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INTERNATIONAL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
INTERNATIONAL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
AND MUSICAL GAZETTEER
A CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHICAL
DICTIONARY AND A RECORD OF
THE WORLD'S MUSICAL ACTIVITY
EDITED BY
CESAR SAERCHINGER
Secretary Modern Music Society of New York
Managing Editor THE ART OF Music
FIRST EDITION
1918
NEW YORK
CURRENT LITERATURE PUBLISHING COMPANY
65 WEST THIRTY SIXTH STREET
n't?
METROPOLITAN
TORONTO
CENTRAL '
LIBRARY
Music/Library
HL-"
V
ISO.
s
Copyright, 1918, by
Current Literature Publishing Company
PREFACE
This initial issue of WHO'S WHO IN Music represents the first sys-
tematic attempt at an international review of contemporary musical
activity for the purpose of ready reference. In ^he. course of his four
years ' experience in editing The Art of Music, the 'editor has frequently
been struck by the need of such a work. Inquiries received by the
editors of our musical journals, by the librarians of our ''great public
libraries and others show that this need is general. It is in response
to it that this task has been undertaken.
Books of similar character hitherto have bejen frankly sectional in
scope. The standard dictionaries, on the other hand, such as Grovels
in England and Baker's in America have been concerned more with
the past than the present, and a rather rigid standard of historical
information has excluded many musicians of national and -international
reputation concerning whom biographical information' is daily sought
by their colleagues and by music lovers.
It is not the purpose of this book to compete with these estimable
works, but rather to supply the timely information which to a great
extent lies beyond their scope, and, by periodical revision, to keep this
information up-to-date.
The aim of the editor has been to give in the briefest possible terms
the record of the leading musical personalities of the present day.
Critical comment has been avoided as beyond the province of such a
work as this, and the articles have been confined solely to a statement
of facts. In the case of composers who have achieved international
fame, a complete list of works as far as available has been included,
and this occupies, in a number of cases, by far the greater part of
the space devoted to the subject.
The Musical Gazetteer which forms the appendix to this volume is
an attempt to epitomize musical activity all over the world by re-
cording the permanent centers of musical life according to their locali-
ties. This compilation must be regarded as suggestive rather than
exhaustive, and it is hoped that by the co-operation of all those in-
terested in this kind of information this department will grow with
each edition until it becomes in fact a complete musical directory of
the world.
In his efforts to make this edition comprehensive and authentic, the
editor has been confronted by many difficulties. In the first place, the
war has almost entirely precluded direct communication with the sub-
vi PREFACE
jects residing in continental Europe. It has therefore been necessary
to rely in a large measure upon other sources of information. Among
the works drawn upon are the recently published eighth edition of
Riemann's invaluable Musiklexikon as well -as Grove's Dictionary of
Music and Musicians and the volumes of the Art of Music series.
Addresses and other information have also been obtained from the
French Annuaire des Artistes and Qui est-ilf, Hess's Musiker-Kalender,
the Musical Directory (London), the English Who's Who and Who's Who
in Music, the German Wer istsf and the Italian Chi e, to all of which
due acknowledgement is made herewith. The facts culled from these
various sources have been as far as possible verified and corrected. It
must, however, be borne in mind that little has been published on music
in Europe since the war and that therefore the changes wrought by the
great conflict have hardly been taken into account, especially as regards
Germany, France, Italy and Russia. The addresses given are in every
case the last known. It is not unlikely that many persons have now left
their known domiciles and some, no doubt, given their lives in defense of
their various countries. However, such deaths as have been recorded in
the press of the Allied countries have been duly noted.
As regards America, an extensive correspondence has secured virtually
all the information at first hand, every subject selected being requested
to answer the several questions printed on another page. To secure
accuracy, proofs of the sketches were submitted for correction to all
subjects within reach. The great number of foreign artists at present
resident in the United States has to some extent compensated for the dif-
ficulty of transatlantic communication.
This difficulty accounts for the preponderance of American subjects
in the present edition. It is the profound hope of the editor that in-
ternational amity may have been re-established before the next biennial
edition is prepared, so that this temporary lack of proportion may
be righted by the compiling of material in the various countries them-
selves. And it is our fervent wish that this work may do its small
share in re-establishing mutual esteem and good-will among the na-
tions, a task in which the artists of the world are privileged to be the
pioneers.
In closing, the editor desires to extend his thanks to all those who
have rendered assistance in this work — first of all, to his co-workers
in preparing the biographical material, Miss Elsa Guertler, Miss Marian
Fairbanks and Mr. W. D. Darby; also to Mr. Alfred Remy, the editor
of the new edition of Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, for
his cordial co-operation; to the editors of Musical America and other
periodicals ; to the press representatives of our leading opera houses and
concert agencies, and, finally, to his wife, for faithful assistance rendered
at all stages of the work.
C^SAR SAERCHINGEB.
New York, February, 1918.
CONTENTS
PAGE
PREFACE ;. v
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ix
ADDENDA TO BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES 1
NECROLOGY 8
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES 9
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX (CLASSIFIED BY PROFESSIONS) . . • . . . 719
MUSICAL GAZETTEER
THE PRINCIPAL Music SCHOOLS AND CONSERVATORIES IN THE WORLD 791
THE PRINCIPAL OPERA HOUSES IN THE WORLD 813
LEADING ORCHESTRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD 819
CHORAL SOCIETIES AND AMATEUR CONCERT ORGANIZATIONS IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA 825
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS OF MUSICIANS IN THE UNITED STATES . 833
CONCERT MANAGERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA .... 835
Music PUBLISHERS (INTERNATIONAL LIST) 839
QUESTIONNAIRE FOR WHO'S WHO IN Music 843
BLANK PAGES FOR SUGGESTIONS, EDITION 1920 845
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS 847
ADVERTISEMENTS . 849
Vll
ABBREVIATIONS
A. B.
Bachelor of Arts
Dr. med.
Doctor medicae
Acad.
Academy
Dr. phil.
Doctor philosophic
ace.
accompanied, accompani-
ment
ed.
-, f /I
Ala.
Allg.
Allg. M. G.
Alabama
(Ger.) Allgemein[e]
(Ger.) Allgerneine Musik-
edn.
e. g:.
education
exempli gratia (for ex-
ample)
Gesellschaft
edr
editor
Am., Amer.
app., apptd.
Ariz.
Ark.
Assn.
assoc.
American
appointed
Arizona
Arkansas
Association
associate [d]
Epis.
et seq.
exam.
Expn.
Episcopal
et sequentis, sequentia
(and the following:)
examination
Exposition
asst.
Augr.
Av., Ave.
assistant
August
Avenue
f.
fdr.
Feb.
for, (Ger.) fur
founder
February
b.
born
fern.
female
B. A.
Bachelor of Arts
fl.
flute
bar.
baritone
Fla.
Florida
B. C.
British Columbia
'Fr.
French
bd.
board
bd. of edn.
board of education
Ga.
Georgia
Blvd.
Boulevard
gen.
general
Ger.
German, Germany
ca.
circa (about)
govt.
government
Cal.
California
grad.
graduate(d)
Can.
Canada
G. S. M.
Guildhall School of Mu-
cent.
century
sic
cf.
(Lat.) confer (compare)
ch.
choirm.
chor.
Cie.
clar.
church
choirmaster
chorus
Compagnie (Company)
clarinet
harm,
h. c.
hist., histor.
hon.
harmony
honoris causa
history, historical
honorary
Co.
Company
Col.
Colonel
la.
Iowa
coll.
collab.
college
collaborated
Ida.
ib., ibid.
Idaho
ibidum (in the same
Colo,
com.
Colorado
committee
i. e.
place)
id est (that is)
comdr.
comp.
Comp.:
concertm.
cond.
Congl.
Conn.
Cons,
contemp.
corr.
commander
composed, composition
Composer of
concertmaster
conductor, conducted
Congregational
Connecticut
Conservatory
contemporary
correspondent, corre-
111.
illus.
Imp., Imper.
incid.
incl.
Ind.
Inst.
instr.
Int., Intern.
Int. Mus. Soc.
Illinois
illustrated
Imperial
incidental
including
Indiana
Institute, Institution
instruments, instructor
International
International Musical So-
cpt.
sponding
counterpoint
It., Ital.
ciety
Italian
d.
daughter
Jan.
January
D. C.
District of Columbia ,
D. D.
D. d. T.
Doctor of Divinity
(Ger.) Denkmaler
Kans.
Kgl.
Kansas
Koniglich[-e, -es] (Roy-
deutscher Tonkunst
al)
dept.
dir.
department
director
K. k.
Koniglich[-e, -es] und
Kaiserlich[-e, -es] (Roy-
div.
division
al and Imperial)
Dr. jur.
Doctor juris
Ky.
Kentucky
IX
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
I*.
Louisiana
Ph. D.
Doctor of Philosophy
i,. i.
Long Island
pres.
president
lib.
library
Presbyt.
Presbyterian
Litt. B.
Bachelor of Letters
prin.
principal
JAtt. D.
Doctor of Letters
priv.
private
L.L.. B.
Bachelor of Laws
prod.
produced
L.L,. D.
Doctor of Laws
prof.
professor
Lt.
Lieutenant
pseud.
pseudonym
J.iilli.
Lutheran
pt.
part
pub.
published, public
m.
major
pub. sch.
public school
M. A.
Maryland
Que.
Quebec
magEs].
magazine(s)
a. v.
quod vide (which see)
nia.j.
Massachusetts
Mass.
Doctor of Medicine
B.
(Ital.) Real (Royal)
M. D.
Maine
B. A. M.
Royal Academy of Music
Md.
member
K. C. M.
Royal College of Music
Me.
married
Bev.
Reverend
mem.
Master of Arts
Meth.
Methodist
s»
son
infer.
manufacturing
s'. c.
South Carolina
mfr.
manufacturer
Sc. D.
Doctor of Science
mgr.
manager
sch.
school
Met.
Metropolitan
S. D.
South Dakota
Mich.
Michigan
sec.
secretary
min.
Minn.
Miss.
Mile.
minor
Minnesota
Mississippi
Mademoiselle
sem.
Sept.
sev.
S. I. M.
seminary
September
several
SocietS Internationale de
Mme.
Madame
Musique
Mo.
Missouri
So.
South
Mont.
Montana
Soc.
Society
MS., MSS.
manuscript, manuscripts
sop.
soprano
M. T. A.
Music Teachers' Associa-
St.
Saint, Street
M. T. N. A.
tion
Music Teachers' National
str.
Str.
string(s)
(Ger.) Strasse
Association
stud.
studied
mus.
mus. ed.
musical
musically educated
symph.
symphonic
Mus. B.
Bachelor of Music
ten
,
Mus. D.
Doctor of Music
Tenn.
Tennessee
Nat.
N. C.
N. D.
N. E.
National
North Carolina
North Dakota
New England
Tex.
transcr.
transl.
treas.
Texas
transcribed, transcription
translated, translation
treasurer
Neb.
Nev.
N. H.
N. J.
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Univ.
U. S.
U. S. A.
University
United States
United States Army
N. M.
New Mexico
No.
North
V.
vide (see), voces (voices)
Nov.
nr.
November
near
Va.
Vierteljahrsschr.
Virginia
(Ger.) Vierteljahrsschrift
N. Y.
New York
via.
viola
vln.
violin
O.
Ohio
vol., vols.
volume[s]
ob.
oboe
Vt.
Vermont
Oct.
October
O. H.
Opera House
w.
with
Okla.
Oklahoma
Wash.
Washington
Ont.
Ontario
Wis.
Wisconsin
op.
opus
W. Va.
West Virginia
orch.
orchestra, orchestral
Wyo.
Wyoming
Ore.
Oregon
orgr.
organist
Y. M. C. A.
Young Men's Christian
Oxon.
Oxonise (of Oxford)
Association
yr., yrs.
year(s)
Pa.
Pennsylvania
perf.
performed, performance
Ztg.
(Ger.) Zeitung (Gazette)
Ph. B.
Bachelor of Philosophy
ADDENDA
Items and additions received too late for inclusion in the regular alphabetical order.
ARIANI, Adriano:
Pianist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Rome, Sept. 25, 1877, s. Giacomo and Anto-
inette (Ferrari) A.; ed. high sen. and Univ.
of Law and Literature, Macerata, Italy; stud.
Siano w. Francesca Ugolini, Mario Vitali,
iovanni Sgambati and Alfonso Rendano;
harmony and counterpoint w. Antonio Cicog-
nani and Guglielmo Mattioli, composition w.
Pietro Mascagni at Pesaro Cons., also violin,
contra-bass, wind instruments, harp and
tympani. Debut as pianist at the age of 5,
and first played in orchestra at the age of
8; appeared as pianist w. various orchestras;
toured Italy, Germany, England, U. S. and
Canada; was professor at the St. Cecilia
Acad., Rome, where his Symphony in B-flat
min. won the musical competition, 1905; held
positions as conductor in cities of Italy,
now in New York. Comp. : 2 sym-
phonies (B-flat min. and F-sharp maj.);
"Scenes Campestri" ; Italian Suite; mass;
oratorio, "St. Francis of Assisi" (MS.; perf.
New York, 1917). Address: 132 Pacific Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ARIMONDI, Vittorio:
Operatic basso; b. Salezze, Italy, son of
a colonel in the Italian Army, who wished
him to enter the army; stud, for opera with
Maestro Cima. Made his debut at Varese;
toured continental Europe, singing leading
bass roles; sang for long seasons at La Scala
in Milan, the Fenice in Venice and the San
Carlo in Naples; was chosen by Verdi to cre-
ate the role of Pistol in "Falstaff" at La
Scala, 1893; later appeared at Covent Gar-
den, London, for four seasons, and came to
America to join the Manhattan Opera Com-
pany, with which he sang for 4 years; then
joined the Chicago Opera, of which he is
now a member. Address: Auditorium Thea-
tre, Chicago, 111.
AUER, Leopold:
Add: Settled on a country estate near
Dresden in 1911; forced to return to Petro-
grad on outbreak of war; removed to Chris-
tiania after the April 1917 revolution; went
to America, Feb. 1918, and made Amer. de-
but, New York, March 23; now teaching in
New York. Address: Hotel Netherland, New
York.
BARRIENTOS, Maria:
Coloratura soprano (c-f") ; b. Barcelona,
March 10, 1885, d. Antonio and Esperanza
(Llopis) B.; stud, piano, violin, then har-
mony and composition at Barcelona Cons.,
and was graduated at the age of 12; after
a suspension of study due to illness her voice
was discovered by Maestro Bennet, with
whom she studied singing; m. George Keen
in Barcelona, Spain, 1907. Made her debut
at the age of 14 at the Teatro Novedados,
Barcelona, Mar. 4, 1889, as Inez in "L'Afri-
caine," followed by successful appearance as
the Queen in "Les Huguenots"; invited to
Milan by the publisher Sonzogno, she made
her debut in Milan as Lakme; engaged at
La Scala, and subsequently appeared in many
leading opera houses in Italy and throughout
Europe; engaged for the Teatro Colon in
Buenos Aires, she was a favorite there and
at all South American opera houses, till 1913;
after 3 years' absence from the stage was
engaged by Gatti-Casazza for the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York; mem. same
since Februray, 1916. Repertoire includes
leading soprano parts in "I Puritani," "La
Spnnambula," "II Barbiere di Siviglia," "Lu-
cia di Lammermoor," "Don Pasquale,"
"L'Elisir d'amore," "Traviata," "Rigoletto,"
"Pecheurs de Perles," "Linda di Chamounix,"
"Dinorah," "Lakme," "Mignon," "Hamlet,"
"Marta," etc. Address: Metropolitan Opera
House, New York.
BARTIK, Ottokar:
Dancer, ballet master; b. Prague, Aug.
21, 1868, s. Anton and Antonia (von Spata)
B.; ed. high sch. and Gymnasium, Prague;
stud, violin w. Karl Ondricek, harmony w.
Anton Dvorak; stud, for ballet w. Reisinger
in Prague and w. Corri in Turin and Milan;
m. Mathilde Faust, Chicago, Mar. 18, 1907.
Made debut in "Donna Juanita" w. Suppg
at the Royal Bohemian National Theatre,
Prague, 1876; has since appeared as dancer
at the German Theatre, Prague, under An-
gelo Neumann, 1887, Royal Theatre, Mu-
nich, 1890, Festspielhaus, Bayreuth, 1894;
ballet master at the Royal Theatre, Zagrab,
Croatia, 1896, Neues Deutches Theater, Mu-
nich, 1898, Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, since 1908; created leading role in "The
Bartered Bride," 1908, ballet in "Vienna
Waltzes," 1910, in "Pique Dance" (Tchai-
kovsky), "Prince Igor" (Borodin), "Dance in
Place Congo" (Henry F. Gilbert), "Shane-
wis" (Charles W. Cadman) ; managed first
concert tour of Emmy Destinn, also the Fri-
day "Moments Musicales" at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York; his repertoire comprises
the principal ballets and pantomimes in all
operas and operettas. Wrote ballet "Omitake
San" (music by Rudolf Friml). Address:
1425 Broadway, New York.
BASSETT, Karolyn Wells:
Composer; b. Derby, Conn., Aug. 2, 1892, d.
Harmon Sheldon and Charlotte (Mortimer)
B.; ed. Prince Sch., Boston, Mass., Berkeley
Inst., Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mme. Veltin's
Sch., New York; stud, piano w. Mrs. Rein-
hold Faelten and Carl Faelten, Boston, Mass.,
1898-9, piano and harmony w. Constance Mills,
BAUER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOHL.MANN
1903; stud, piano w. Vera Maurina, harmony
w. Theodore S. Holland in Berlin, 1906-7,
piano w. Leona Clarkson, 1908, singing w.
Theodore Van Yorx, 1911-2, and w. Jeanne
Faure, 1915-7, New York. Comp. songs, bal-
lads and childrens songs, incl. "Echoes,"
"Abscence," "The Scent of the Roses" (G.
Schirmer), "A Heart" (Huntzinger and Dil-
worth), "Boogie Man" and "Yellow Butter-
fly" (Harold Plarnraer) ; many others in MS.
Address: The Elms, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
BAUER, Emilie Frances:
Music critic and writer; b. Walla Walla,
Wash., d. Jacques and Julie (Heyman) B.;
sister of Marion B. (q.v.); ed. privately.
Composed, played the piano and sang in child-
hood. New York music critic, "Chicago Mu-
sical Leader" since 1900; was music critic of
New York "Evening Mail" for 6 yrs.; cor-
respondent for western papers. Has written
fiction and poetry. Comp. : musical comedy
and other works (under pseudonym); also
"Our Flag in France" (for benefit of Amer-
ican Ambulance Hospital in Paris). Address:
310 West 94th Street, New York.
BAUER, Marion Eugenie:
Composer and teacher; b. Walla Walla,
Wash., d. Jacques and Julie (Heyman) B. ;
sister of Emilie Frances B. (q.v.); ed. Port-
land (Ore.) High Sch. and St. Helen's Hall,
Portland; stud. w. Henry Holden Huss, Wal-
ter Rothwell and Eugene Heffley in New
York, Raoul Pugno, Nadia Boulanger and
Louis Campbell-Tipton in Paris, and Paul
Ertel in Berlin. Has played her own com-
positions before clubs and in salons; con-
ducts private classes in harmony and com-
position, also teaches piano, in New York;
has lectured on modern music. Comp. : songs,
"The Last Word," "Nocturne," "Send Me a
Dream," "Star Trysts," "Red Man's Re-
quiem," "Coyote Song," "Over the Hills,"
"Were I a Bird," "The Mill Wheel," "Oniy
of Thee and Me," "Youth Comes Dancing,"
"A Little Lane," "Phillis," "The Linnet Is
Tuning her Flute," "Orientale," "The Min-
strel of Romance," "By the Indus"; male
chorus, "The Lay of the Four Winds" (Men-
delssohn Glee Club, New York, 1915); female
chorus "Fair Daffodils"; f. violin, "Up the
Ocklawaha" (played by Maud Powell on tour,
1915); f. piano, "Elegie"; "Arabesque"; 4
Modern Pieces; also instructive pieces (A.
P. Schmidt, G. Schirmer, John Church Co.).
Has written articles in musical esthetis.
Mem. music committee MacDowell Club,
New York. Address: 310 West 94th Street,
New York.
BAUR, Bertha:
Musical educator; b. Cleveland, Ohio. d.
Rev. Emil and Bertha (Herzer) B. ; sister of
Clara Baur who founded the Cincinnati Cons.,
1867; stud, music at the Royal Cons., Stutt-
gart, and in Paris. Now directress Cincin-
nati Cons, of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, having
a large faculty, including instructors of in-
ternational reputation, and a residence de-
partment accommodating 200 young ladies
Address: Highland Avenue and Oak Street
Cincinnati, Ohio.
B£RAT, A. Louise:
Add: Was the first to sing at Coven
2
Garden London the roles of the mother in
'Louise" and Carmela in "The Jewels of the
Madonna"; engaged for the Chicago Opera,
with which she remained for two years, re-
turning to France in 1915 to enlist in the
Red Cross service; returned to America a
year later on the ill-fated liner "Chicago,"
which took fire at sea; now again mem. Chi-
cago Opera Co. Address: Auditorium The-
atre.
BIRNBAUM, Harry:
Critic; b. New York, Mar. 16, 1892, s. Joseph
and Rose (Kopp) B.; ed. Columbia Univ.
(B.S., 1913); stud, at Inst. of Musical Art;
m. Lina Schonfeld, May 10, 1917. Was music
.ritic for "Musical America," 1916-17; press
representative, Symphony Society, New York,
Society of American Singers, New York, Ora-
torio Society. Wrote "Bakst and the Rus-
sian Ballet" ("Harper's Weekly," 1913).
Mem. Friar's Club. Address: 33 W. 42nd
Street. Home: 609 W. 127th Street, New
York.
BLANCK, Hubert de:
Composer and musical educator; b. Utrecht,
June 11, 1856; stud, at the Liege Cons, under
Dupuy and LeDent; was awarded a scholar-
ship by the Belgium government. Toured
Russia, Sweden and Germany at age of 17;
appointed conductor of the orch. in the El
Dorado Theatre, Warsaw, at 19; then toured
Germany and Denmark w. EugSne Dangre-
mont, violinist, with whom he went to South
America, arriving in Rio Janeiro, Apr. 1880;
appeared at the court of Emperor Dom Pedro
II; returned to Europe and participated in a
court festival in Dresden; went to the U. S.
and became professor of piano in the Col-
lege of Music, New York; went to Havana in
1882 and gave successful concerts there; re-
turned to New York until 1883 when he set-
tled in Havana and established the first con-
servatory there in Oct., 1885; was imprisoned
for revolutionary activity in 1896, and exiled
by order of Gen. Weyler, but later returned
and reopened the conservatory under the
name of Conservatorio Nacional, which has
grown to large proportions, having branches
in Matanzas, Santa Clara, Cardonas, Sague la
Grande, Sancti Spiritus, Cienfuegos and Ca-
maguey. Composed piano pieces, songs, etc.
Address: Galiano 47 Altos, Havana, Cuba.
BOHLMANN, Theodor Heinrich Friedricli
(Correction) :
Pianist, composer, lecturer and teacher;
b. Osterwieck am Harz, Germany, June 23,
1865; early education in Leipzig; stud, piano
and theory w. Dr. Stade and R. Zwintcher;
later stud, theory and composition w. Tiersch
and Ruefer, piano w. Earth in Berlin; came
under the influence of the Liszt school w.
Klindworth, Moszkowski, Billow and d'Al-
bert. Professional debut in Berlin, Mar. 3rd,
1890; toured Germany w. A. Joachim Con-
cert Co., and in September of the same year
went to America to accept professorship at
the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, O.
Has given many concerts and lectures in Cin-
cinnati and elsewhere. Orchestral composi-
tions hav been performed in Germany and
Holland, in Cincinnati and St. Louis. Ad-
dress: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
Cincinnati, O.
BOLM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FITZIU
BOLM, Adolph:
Dancer and ballet master; b. Petrograd,
Sept. 25, 1884, s. Rudolph B. (concertm.
Imper. Michel Theatre, Petrograd) and Ma-
ria (Davidoff) B. ; ed. Imper. Ballet Sch.
and Coll., Petrograd; m. Beata Lazareva
Marziek. Debut Maryinski Theatre, Petro-
grad, 1904; dancer there 5 yrs. ; also ballet-
master Komisarzhevsky Theatre; first dancer
and ballet master in Diaghiley's Russian Bal-
let, 1909-17, dancing all principal roles in
Europe, and on tour in U. S., 1915-17; or-
ganized and managed Ballet Intime, in New
York, 1917. Repertoire includes all princi-
pal roles of the Diaghilev repertoire and 20
roles of the Imper. Russian Ballet reper-
toire ("Cleopatre," "Sheherezade," "Prince
Igor," "Petrouchka," "Carnaval," "Daph-
nis and Chloe," "1'Oiseau de feu," "Lac
des cignes," "Thamar," "Sadko," "Assy-
rien," "Dance Macabre"). Has staged bal-
lets in Petrograd, Stockholm, Paris, Monte
Carlo, Madrid, and New York (Century The-
atre, etc.); staged Rimsky-Korsakov's "Le
Coq d'Or" as pantomime-opera, Met. Opera
House, 1918. Received order "Litteras Arti-
bus" from King of Sweden; mem. Russian
Theatrical Club, Petrograd. Address: 15 East
59th Street, New York.
BROOKS, Fred Emerson:
Add to list of works: "Patriotic Toasts"
(1917) ; musical comedy, "The Land of Ar-
cadie" (1918); novel, "John Cardon" (1918).
CAMPBEUL-TIPTON, I. on is:
Add to compositions: "Sea Lyrics," f.
piano.
CHALMERS, Thomas Hardie:
Operatic baritone; b. New York, Oct. 20,
1884, s. Thomas Hardie and Sophia Amanda
(De Bann) C. ; ed. grammar and high schs. ;
stud, music w. Vicenzo Lombardi in Flor-
ence, Italy; m. Vilma Fiorelli, London, June
?4, 1913. Made debut as Marcello in "La
Boheme," Fossombrone, Italy; sang Jack
Ranee in "The Girl of the Golden West" w.
Savage Opera Co. on tour of the U. S., 1911-
12; leading baritone, Century Opera Co., New
York, 1913-35, Boston Opera Co., 1915-17; mem.
Metropolitan Opera Company, New York
(debut as Valentine in "Faust"), since Nov.
17, 1917. Repertoire comprises principal bari-
tone roles in the modern French and Italian
operas. Mem. St. Botolph Club, Boston.
Address: Metropolitan Opera House. Home:
102 West 93rd Street, New York.
CHARLIER, Marcel:
Conductor; b. Liege; mus. ed. Liege Cons.;
at the age of sixteen received medals for
piano playing, harmony and composition.
First engaged as accompanist at the Theatre
de la Monnaie, Brussels, where he was soon
promoted to conductor; then cond. at Covent
Garden, London, where his ability so im-
pressed Cleofonte Campanini that when the
latter went to America he engaged Charlier
for the staff of the Manhattan Opera House,
New York, as conductor of French operas;
continued under Campanini to the end of
the Manhattan Opera venture, since then
as cond. of French operas Chicago Opera.
Address: Auditorium Theatre, Chicago,
111.
3
CURRAN, Pearl Gildersleeve (Mrs. Hugh
Grosvenor) :
Composer; b. Denver. Colo., June 25, 1875,
d. James H. and Elizabeth (Heath) C.;
niece of Mrs. M. H. Aylesworth, pianist; ed.
Denver High- Sch. and Denver Univ. ; practi-
cally self-taught in music; m. Hugh Gros-
venor, Denver, Colo., Jan. 31, 1894 (2 chil-
dren). Comp.: songs, "My Dearie," "Love's
Mystery," "Twilight," "When I'm Alone,"
"When Thou Art Nigh" (Carl Fischer);
"Dawn" (G. Schirmer) ; "The Holiday," "Ho!
Mr. Piper," "The Christian Slave," "Change
o'Mind," "The Lord is my Shepherd" (MS.).
Mem. Woman's Club, New Rochelle, Pelham
Manor Club, Pelham. Address: 155 Corona
Ave., Pelham, N. Y.
DETT, R. Nathaniel:
Add to compositions: 2 4-pt. anthems,
"Weeping Mary," "I'll Never Turn Back"
(J. Fischer & Bro.).
DUA, Octave:
Tenor buffo; b. Belgium; received his mu-
sical and vocal training in Brussels. Made
his operatic debut at the Theatre de la Mon-
naie; remained a member of that company
for several years; later sang in Paris and
London; engaged by Campanini for the Chi-
cago Opera Company, of which he is now a
member. Address: Auditorium Theatre. Chi-
cago, 111.
DUNCAN, Isadora:
Dancer; b. San Francisco, Cal., 1880; ed.
California; first apeared on the stage in a
production of "A Midsummer-night's Dream"
by Daly's company in New York; encour-
aged and assisted by Mr. Daly in her en-
deavor to go to Europe for further study;
spent some time in London and Paris, and
developed her method of interpreting clas-
sical music by dance movements; became in-
ternationally famous and exerted a great
influence on the interpretive dance movement
in Europe, especially Germany and Russia;
became the head of an endowed school for
dancing, 1st in Europe, then in America.
Address: Hotel Wolcott, New York.
DUNKL.EY, Ferdinand L,uis :
Add to compositions: song cycle "Eilidh"
(1917, MS.).
FARRAR, Frederic Emerson:
Add to compositons: "The Storm Spirit";
Concert Etude (Gamble-Hinged Music Co.,
Chicago).
FITZIU, Anna:
Operatic soprano; b. Virginia; ed. Chicago
pub. schs. ; stud, singing in Chicago, and
made her first public appearance in light
opera there; encouraged to study more serious
roles, went to Paris and became a pupil of
William Thorner. Made debut in Milan, as
Elsa in "Lohengrin"; subsequently sang at
the Costanzi, Rome, and in the leading opera
houses of Barcelona, Naples, Florence.
Pavia, Palermo, Buenos Aires, New York and
Mexico City, developing a large repertoire;
created the leading soprano roles in Monte-
mezzi's "L'Amore dei tre re," Mancinelli's
"Paolo e Francesca," Silvestri's "Vera," and
Granados' "Goyescas," also Henry Hadley's
GODDABD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
L.AMONT
"Azora" (1917). Address: Auditorium The-
atre, Chicago, 111.
GODDABD, James:
Operatic basso; b. Tennessee; received his
mus. training from his father; at first en-
gaged in business in Chicago, meantime
studying singing w. William Clark Hall; later
stud. w. Jean de Reszke in Paris, 2 yrs.
Made his debut at the Opera in Paris; after-
ward sang at Covent Garden, London, and
w. the Montreal Opera Company in Canada;
then joined the Chicago Opera Company, of
which he is still a member. Created bass
role in Hadley's "Azora," 1917. Address:
Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, 111.
GOOSENS, Eugene, Jr.:
Composer and conductor; b. London, May
26, 1893, s. Eugene G. (conductor Carl Rosa
Opera Company, etc.); studied music at
Bruges Cons., Liverpool Coll. of Music and
Royal Coll. of Music, London (Liverpool
Scholarship); stud. w. Rivarde, Wood and
Stanford (Associate R. C. M.; silver medal of
the Worshipful Company of Musicians).
Played 1st violin in the Queen's Hall Orch.
under Wood, 1911-15; conducted Stanford's
"The Critic," also "Tristan." "Otello" and
"Boris Godounov" at the Shaftesbury The-
atre, London, and Queen's Theatre, Manches-
ter, for Sir Thomas Beecham; now deputy
cond. Halle Orch., in Manchester and English
provinces (under Beecham). Comp. : for
orch., "Chinese Variations" (Queen's Hall
Orch., cond. by composer); symphonic poems,
"Perseus" and "Ossian" (Queen's Hall
Orch., cond. by composer); Suite f. flute, vio-
lin and harp, op. 6 (1914) ; suite, 5 Impressions
of a Holiday, f. flute, cello and piano, op. 7;
"Phantasy Quartet" for strings, op. 12 (1915);
Rhapsody f. cello and piano, op. 13 (1915);
"By the Tarn" and "Jack o' Lantern"
("Ignis fatuus"), sketches for string quartet,
op. 15 (1916); concert study f. piano; 2 songs,
op. 10; 2 Prose Lyriques, f. voice and piano,
op. 16; etc. Address: 70 Edith Road, Ken-
sington, London W., England.
HADOW, William Henry:
Add to list of writings: "Some Aspects of
Modern Music" ("Musical Quarterly," 1915-1).
HEUSS, Alfred:
Add: Instrumental in the founding of the
Assn. of German Music Critics; now pres.
same; concert reviewer, Signale fur die
musikalische Welt, 1902-5; then critic, "Leip-
ziger Volkszeitung," "Leipziger Zeitung"
since 1912.
HOWL.AND, William:
Singer (bass), teacher, composer; b.
Worcester, Mass., May 1st, 1871, s. Asa Allen
and Emma (Lane) H. ; ed. Worcester gram-
mar and high schs. ; stud, singing w. Fred-
erick Bristol, New York, Randegger and
Walker, London, piano w. Parsons, harmony,
etc., w. Dudley Buck, conducting w. Frank
Damrosch, New York, and Alfred Lorenz,
Germany; m. Fredreka Shaw Barnard, Min-
neapolis, June 24, 1896. Made debut in con-
cert, 1889, in opera, w. the "Bostonians,"
1892-3; appeared at the Worcester Festival,
1895; toured the southern and western U. S.
w. the Boston Festival Orch., 1898; taught
and sang in church in New York for 5 yrs.,
in Worcester and Boston, 1900-14; head of
vocal dept. University Sch. of Music, Ann
Arbor, Mich. Repertoire comprises bass
roles in oratorios, and many songs. Has
written songs (Ditson, Schmidt, Breitkopf &
Hartel) and sacred quartets (Schirmer, Dit-
son). Founder and dir., People's Choral
Union, Detroit, and Detroit, Festival Choral
Society (300 voices); has given 2 festivals in
Detroit. Mem. state, national and interna-
tional music teachers' assns., Fine Arts
Club, Rotary Club, etc. Address: Detroit In-
stitute of Musical Art, 1117 Woodward Ave.
Home: 91 Garfield Ave., Detroit, Mich.
KERKER, Gustave Adolph:
Composer, comic opera conductor; b. Her-
ford, Germany, Feb. 28, 1857, s. Gustave
Adolph and Elizabeth (Grafenhorst) K. ; went
to America in youth; ed. high sch. ; stud,
violin w. William Moebius, harmony w. C. C.
Mueller; m. Mattie Belle Rivenburg, Jersey
City, N. J., June 1, 1908. Debut as conduc-
tor ("Freischiitz"), Louisville, Ky., 1874.
Comp.: comic operas, "The Belle of New
York," "The Pearl of Pekin," "Venus,"
"Castles in the Air," "Lady Slavey," "In
Gay New York," "The Whirl of the Town,"
"Tourists," "The Telephone Girl," "Die
oberen 10,000" (Berlin, 1909); "Schneeglock-
chen" (Vienna, 1910), etc. Mem. Lamb's
Club, St. Cecile Lodge, F. A. M. Address:
Lamb's Club, New York.
KIRKPATRICK, William J.:
Add that 2nd wife died Mar. 29, 1915; m.
3rd, Mrs. Lizzie E. Hinkson Sweney, widow
of Prof. John R. Sweney.
KLJBANSKY, Sergei:
Singer, teacher; b. Petrograd, April 18,
1878; stud, music w. Stockhausen, Lombard!,
Hildach and at the Hoch Cons., Frankfort,
and the Stern Cons., Berlin; m. Frieda Wein-
ert, Dresden (1 daughter). Sang in concert
in Germany, France and the U. S. for several
years; has taught singing at the Stern Cons.,
Berlin, and at the Inst. of Musical Art, New
York, also privately for 15 yrs. Mem. The
Bohemians, New York. Address: 212 West
59th Street, New York.
KORNGOI.D, Erich Wolfgang:
Add to compositions: "Violanta," tragic op-
era in 1 act: "The Ring of Polykrates,"
1-act comic opera (both prod. Munich, 1916).
KtRSTEINER, Jean Paul:
Add to compositions: "Three Moods" f.
piano, 4 dramatic-religious songs, op. 25; 2
lyric-religious songs, op. 26.
L.AMONT, Forrest:
Operatic tenor; b. Springfield, Mass., Jan.
26, 1889; stud, in America and appeared in
concert and oratorio in the eastern U. S. ;
then stud, for opera in Italy. Made debut as
Poliuto at the Teatro Adriano in Rome; sang
leading roles in Rome, Venice, Milan and
Florence, also in Porto Rico, Cuba and South
America; became leading tenor Chicago Opera
Company, 1917. Repertoire includes all Ital-
ian operas, oratorios, and songs in English,
French, Italian and German. Created tenor
roles in Hadley's "Azora" and Arthur Nev-
in's "The Daughter of the Forest," Chicago,
1917-18. Address: 528 West lllth Street, New
York.
LARSEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NICOL.AY
L.ARSEN, Alfred [Ferdinand Olaf ] :
Violinist, teacher, conductor, lecturer; b.
Nodebo, Denmark, Dec. 12, 1877, s. Lars Peter
and Margrethe (Christensen) L. ; ed. in pub.
and Latin schs. ; stud, violin w. Fini Hen-
riques and harmony, theory, and history of
music w. Hoeffner in Copenhagen; m. Caro-
line Dorothea Jensen, Montreal, Canada, Sept.
24, 1899 (2 step-children). Settled in Mont-
real as violinist and teacher; cond. Montreal
Amateur Symphony Orch., 1902-3; head of
violin dept., Westmount Sch. of Music, 1904;
estab. Larsen Violin Sch., Burlington, Vt.,
1909; organized Burlington Symphony Orch.,
Larsen String Quartet and Beethoven Trio;
also teacher in summer sch. Univ. of Ver-
mont, 1909-10; dir. music dept. same, 1910-13.
Address: 87 South Willard Street, Burlington,
Vt.
MAGUENAT, Alfred:
Operatic baritone; b. Paris, of Swiss pa-
rentage; first took up painting as a profes-
sion, having studied w. Merson; later stud,
voice under Max Bouvet. Made his debut at
the Opera Comique, Paris, 1907; subsequently
sang for a season at Nice, returned for a sec-
ond season at the Opera Comique, filled an
engagement at Covent Garden, and appeared
in Paris again at the new Theatre des Champs
Elysees. Created the role of Marc Antony
in Massenet's "Cleopatre" and sang, for the
first time in Paris, the baritone role of Monte-
mezzi's "L'Amore dei tre re"; joined Chi-
cago Opera Company, 1916, and was re-en-
gaged for 1917-18. Repertoire includes Pelleas
in "Pelleas et Melisande," Valentin in
"Faust," etc. Address: Auditorium Theatre,
Chicago, 111.
MAILING, Otto Yaldemar:
Composer, conductor; b. Copenhagen, June
1, 1848; stud. w. J. P. E. Hartmann and N.
W. Gade at the Copenhagen Cons., 1872-84.
Cond. Students' Singing Society; a founder
(1884) and principal cond. of the Concert So-
ciety; organist St. Peter's Ch., 1878; teacher
of theory at the Copenhagen Cons., 1885; pro-
fessor, 1889, dir. Copenhagen Cons, since 1899.
Comp.: Symphony in D min., op. 17; 2 orch.
suites; 2 fantasies f. vln. and orch.; Con-
cert Overture, op. 29; Piano Concerto in C
min., op. 43; Trio in A maj., op. 36; Violin
Sonata in G min.; String Octet; String Quar-
tet in C min., op. 80; Piano Quintet; piano
pieces; organ pieces, op. 48, 50, 63, 66, 81;
"Reveil" f. 4 solo voices and str. orch., op.
13; choral works w. orch.; songs; also a bal-
let "Askepot" (Copenhagen, 1911). Author of
a treatise on orchestration. Address: Royal
Conservatory, Copenhagen, Denmark.
MARCOSSON, Sol:
Violinist; b. Louisville, Ky., June 10, 1869,
s. Louis and Helen (Newmark) M.; stud,
in Louisville w. Henry Burcke and at
Royal High Sch. for Music, Berlin, under
Joachim and Heinrich de Ahna; m. Dorothy
Frew, 1902 (4 children). Debut in Louisville
at age of 8; toured America, Germany, Italy
and England; was first violin of the Men-
delssohn Quintet Club of Boston; soloist for
New York Philharmonic Club 2 seasons;
dir. Marcosson Music Sch., Cleveland, Ohio;
dir. violin dept. Chautauqua Institution,
Chautauqua, N. Y. ; dir. violin dept. Lake
Erie College, Painesville; has been concert-
master Cleveland Symphony Orchestra and
the Chicago Symphony Orch. ; has made tran-
scriptions for violin and piano, incl. "To
Spring" (Grieg), Etude in C-sharp min.
(Chopin), "Ave Maria" (Schubert), etc. Ad-
dress: Marcosson Music School, 807 The Ar-
cade, Cleveland. Home: 1748 Elsinore St., E.
Cleveland, O.
MATTIOLI, L,ino:
Vocal teacher, cellist, composer; b. Parma,
Aug. 23, 1853, s. Salvatore and Rachele (Sil-
vani) M.; grad. Parma Cons. (4 medals)
1872; stud, singing w. Griffini, cello w. Curti,
piano w. Righi, composition w. Giovanni
Rossi; m. Louise A. Strueve, Cincinnati, O.
Debut as cellist in quartet w. Joseph Joachim
at Milan Cons.; taught voice culture and
opera coaching in Milan, 8 yrs. ; travelled as
concert cellist in Italy, France, Austria and
East India; went to America, 1883, and be-
came 1st cellist and soloist in the Metropol-
itan Opera House Orch. ; 6 months later be-
came vocal teacher at the Cincinnati (Ohio)
Coll. of Music (present position). Comp.: f.
cello and piano, "Berceuse," "Petite Valse"
(Bothe, Berlin); "Consolation," "Dance Mon-
tagnarde," Etude de Concert (Kistner, Leip-
zig); "Elegy," "Bagpipe Serenade" (C.
Fischer) ; Gavotte f . string quartet (John
Church Co.); songs (John Church Co.). Mem.
Musicians' Club, Cincinnati. Address: Col-
lege of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MAYER, Daniel:
Manager; established himself in London,
Jan., 1890, in New York, 1915; has managed
many noted artists incl. Paderewski, Ysaye,
Melba, Adamowski, Harold Bauer, Essipoff,
Thomson, Popper, Flonzaley Quartet, Sevcik
Quartet, Mlynarski, Sir Thomas Beecham,
Weingartner, Nikisch, Stransky, Stokowski,
Ernest Schelling, Leopold Auer, Emil Sauer,
Elena Gerhardt, Julia Gulp, Mark Ham-
bourg, Arthur Rubinstein, Lenora Sparkes,
Anna Pavlowa, Diaghileff Russian Ballet,
Nordica, Mischa Elman, Maurice Dambois,
Kathleen Parlow, etc. Has been 4 times
mayor of Bexhill, Eng. ; pres. Royal Warrant
Holders' Assn.; mem. county council of Sus-
sex, fire commissioner, justice for county of
East Sussex since 1907, senior grand deacon
in Grand Lodge of England. Address: Times
Building, New York.
MURPHY, Jeannette Robinon:
Singer, teacher, lecturer; b. Louisville,
Ky., d. Norman and Leora (Bettison) Rob-
inson; ed. by parents; stud, singing w.
Achille Errani, New York; married. Has
specialized in exact presentation of negro
slave songs and folklore, Kentucky and North
Carolina folksongs and portrayal of moun-
taineer life; toured throughout U. S. in con-
certs, lecture recitals, etc. Author: "South-
ern Thoughts for Northern Thinkers" (collec-
tion of lectures). Address: 504 East Colonial
Drive, Orlando, Fla.
NICOLAY, Nicolay:
Operatic basso; b. Alexandria, Egypt, 1870,
of Greek parentage; ed. in Athens Normal
Sch. ; became a professor of ancient and mod-
ern Greek; stud, singing w. Masson in
Paris. Was engaged for the Scala in
Milan by Arturo Toscanini; debut there as
Kothner ("Meistersinger") ; made a tour of
PARKER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SATIE
other Italian cities and returned to Milan to
sing in the Requiem in honor of Verdi; later
toured Turkey, Greece, Egypt and England;
then went to the Manhattan Opera in New
York and remained with that organization
until the end of its career; whereupon he
joined the Chicago Opera Company. Address1:
Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, 111.
PARKER, Horatio William:
Add to list of works: "The Spirit of
Beauty," cantata f. male chor. and orch.,
op. 61; "King Gorm the Grim," ballad f.
chor. and orch.; "A Song of Times," cantata
f. chor. and orch., op. 73; "The Leap of
Roushan Bey," ballad f. male chor., tenor
solo and orch.; 7 Greek Pastoral Scenes, f.
soli, chor., oboe, harp and strings, op. 74;
"Alice Brand," cantata f. soli, 3-part women's
chor. and piano, op. 76; "The Dream of
Mary," morality f. soli, chorus, children's
chor. and congregation, w. organ and orch.,
op. 82; aria, "The Spirit of the Red Cross
Speaks," w. orch. (1918).
PERAL.TA, Frances:
Soprano; b. San Francisco; stud, there,
in New York, Paris and Milan. After sing-
ing in grand opera in Italy for a season, re-
turned to America, where she first appeared
in lighter musical productions, and later
joined the Boston Opera Company for two
seasons; was engaged for the Chicago Opera,
1917, making her first appearance in Novem-
ber. Address: Auditorium Theatre, Chicago.
PRUETTE, ,1 mini fa Lucile:
Soprano; b. Westfield, 111., d. George Dar-
win and Anna Margaret (Hays) Prewett; ed.
Hardin Coll., Mexico, Mo., and Westfield
(111.) Coll.; stud, singing w. Elizabeth Car-
rick in Los Angeles, William Shakespeare in
London, also w. George Uttley and Victor
Maurel, later w. Mr. and Mrs. Yeatman-
Grifflth. Made debut at Royal Albert Hall,
London, Jan. 11, 1914, w. the New Symphony
Orchestra; returned to America in Oct.,
1914, appearing only in private concerts at
first; participated in the open-air performance
of "Ai'da" at Franklin Field, Philadelphia;
engaged by Campanini especially for the
role of Yniold in "Pelleas et Melisande,"
Chicago Opera Co., 1917-18; operatic reper-
toire includes "Madame Butterfly," Mimi
and Musetta in "La BohSme," Micaela in
"Carmen," Gretel in "Hansel und Gretel,"
Antonia and Giulietta in the "Tales of Hoff-
man," Nedda in "Pagliacci," etc.; special-
izes in song interpretation, has taught in
London, California and New York. Comp.
songs (MSS.). Address: care Mrs. M. B.
White, 105 West 85th Street, New York.
RAISA, Rosa:
Dramatic soprano; b. Russian Poland; re-
ceived a common school education; was
obliged to flee from Russia at the age of
fourteen because of her brother's revolution-
ary activities; after many hardships reached
Capri, Italy, where she was befriended by a
philanthropic woman who placed her under
the vocal instruction of Mme. Marchesi; en-
couraged by Mme. Campanini (Eva Tetraz-
zini), who coached her in operatic roles.
Made her debut in Cleofonte Campanini's
own opera house in Parma with such suc-
cess that Sig. Campanini took her to Amer-
ica for the Chicago Opera, with which she
sang for two seasons; returning to Italy, she
sang in many important opera houses there,
and created the soprano role of Zandonai's
"Francesca da Rimini"; after brilliant suc-
cesses at Buenos Aires and other South Amer-
ican cities, returned to the Chicago Opera,
1916, and has remained a member of that
organization to the present time. Address:
Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, 111.
ROSEN, Max:
Violinist; b. Roumania, 1900; ,s. Benjamin
R., a barber and amateur violinist; was
brought to New York in infancy; ed. pub.
sens., New York; received his first lessons
from his father; later was sent to the Music
School Settlement, where he became a pupil
of David Mannes; also stud. w. Alois Trnka
and Bernard Sinsheimer in New York; won
MacDowell Club scholarship at age of 11; en-
listed the assistance of Edward J. de Coppet,
who sent him to Europe to study under Auer
in Dresden, 1912; on latter's return to Petro-
grad continued w. Willy Hess in Berlin, but
on outbreak of war rejoined Auer in Chris-
tiania. Made his debut there, and subse-
quently played in Denmark, toured Germany,
Norway and Sweden; made American debut
w. Philharmonic Soc., New York, Jan. 21,
1918; now concertizing in the U. S Address:
care Haensel & Jones, 33 West 42nd St., New
York.
ROTHAPFEL,, Samuel !L.:
Theatre manager; b. Stillwater, Minn., July
9, 1881; married (2 children). Originated and
developed the combination of good music and
motion pictures now used in the leading
photoplay theatres in America and Europe; is
managing dir. of the Rivoli and Rialto The-
atres. Mem. Lambs, Friars, Green Room and
Screen clubs. Address: Rialto Theatre, Times
Square, New York.
RYBNER, Dairmar de < orval:
Pianist, composer; b. Baden, Sept. 9, 1890;
d. Cornelius R. (q. v.) and Claudine Pezet (de
Corval) R. ; ed. in private schools, Karlsruhe
and Geneva; stud, music at Cons., Karlsruhe
and Neuchatel, Columbia Univ., New York;
unmarried. Made debut at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, Mar. 31, 1912; ap-
peared w. the Met. O. H. Orch., Washington
Symphony Orch., Philadelphia Symph. Soc.,
Russian Symph. Orch., Boston Symph. Orch.;
has played at the White House and given
recitals in Washington, Boston, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, New York, etc., also recitals
w. Cornelius Rybner, and many private musi-
cales. Temporarily relinquished career as
pianist to devote more time to the study of
composition, singing (w. Mrs. Theodore J.
Toedt) and violin (w. her father). Comp.:
songs, "Pierrot," "A White Rose," "A Lost
Love," "Love's Question" (Schirmer); "Slav
Cradle Song," "Te souvient-il," "Pastorale,"
"Chinoiserie," "filegie" (Ditson); Gavotte,
"Swans," "America" (Luckhardt & Belder);
f. violin and piano, Intermezzo (Ditson), Ro-
mance (Breitkopf & Hartel) ; f. piano, Barca-
rolle (Breitkopf & Hartel). Address: 316 West
94th Street, New York.
SATIE, Erik:
Composer; b. France, 1866; stud, for a time
at the Schpla Cantorum, but is chiefly self-
taught, while supporting himself by playing
STRACCIARI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ZUCCA
in cafes chantants of Montmartre. Comp.
chiefly piano pieces of unusual character, such
as "Sarabandes," "Gymnopedies," etc., many
with grotesquely satirical titles; also parodies
on other composers' works. Address: Paris.
STRACCIARI, Riccardo:
Operatic baritone; b. near Bologna, June
26, 1875; at first stud, science; then stud, sing-
ing and made his debut in "La Boheme," Bo-
logna, 1900; after filling engagements in Italy,
was engaged for a season to sing minor roles
at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York;
returned to Italy for further study and ap-
peared successfully in Italy, Spain, South
America and elsewhere; joined Chicago Opera
Company, 1917, and has since sung in opera
and concert in the U. S.' Repertoire includes
Rigoletto, etc. Received the Order of Isa-
bella from King Alfonso. Cavaliere della
Croce di Cristo (Portugal), Commendatore of
the Crown of Italy. Address: care M. H.
Hanson, 437 • 5th Ave., New York. Home:
Padua, Italy.
STURANI, Giuseppe:
Conductor; b. Bologna; stud, law in Bologna
Univ., but at the same time stud, violin, and
soon abandoned law for music; stud, compo-
sition under Martucci. Made his debut as
conductor at Brescia; later conducted in the
first 'opera houses of Milan, Turin, Venice,
Florence, Naples, Palermo, Lisbon and other
cities; dir. the first performance in Italy of
Richard Strauss' "Salome"; subsequently
conducted in Buenos Aires and Rio de
Janeiro; engaged by Oscar Hammerstein for
the Manhattan Opera House, New York; then
cond. at the Metropolitan Opera House 2 sea-
sons, and finally joined the Chicago Opera
Company, conducting Italian operas. Ad-
dress: Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, 111.
S WAYNE, Wager:
Piano teacher; b. Toledo, Ohio, Apr. 28,
1873, s. Wager and Ellen (Harris) S. ; grand-
son of General Wager Swayne and nephew of
Judge Noah H. Swayne (Supreme Court, U.
S. A.); ed. St. Paul's Sen., Concord, N. H.
and Yale Coll. ; stud, piano w. Leschetizky.
Taught piano in Vienna, Paris and, since
1914, in New York and Boston. Mem. Societe
des Beaux Arts (Palmes academiques),
France; the Loyal Legion, U. S. A. Address:
307 West 83rd Street, New York.
TIETJENS, Paul:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. St Louis,
May 22, 1877; stud. w. Leschetizky, Harold
Bauer, Hugo Kaun, etc. Comp. : comic opera,
"The Wizard of Oz"; several operettas
(MSS.); incidental music to "A Kiss for Cin-
derella" (James M. Barrie) ; String Quartet
in B min. (MS.), violin concerto (MS.); piano
pieces, songs; etc. Address: New York.
VAN GORDON, Cyrena:
Contralto; b. in Ohio; ed. in Cincinnati;
stud, singing there under Mme. Dotti; heard
there at a pageant by Cleofonte Campanini;
was at once engaged for the Chicago Opera
for minor roles, rapidly advanced to those of
first importance, such as Amneris in "Ai'da"
and several Wagnerian contralto parts.
Created contralto role in Hadley's "Azora,"
1917. Address: Auditorium Theatre, Chicago.
VERBRUGGHEN, Henri:
Add: Head of the newly founded State
Cons., Sydney, Australia, since 1915; visited
U. S., 1917-18. Address: State Conservatorium
of Music, Sydney, Australia.
VIBBARD, Harry Leonard:
Organist; b. Limestone, N. Y., s. Shepard L.
and Cynthia (Leonard) V. ; grad. Syracuse
Univ., June, 1898 (Mus.B., Mus.M., Syra-
cuse Univ., June, 1916); stud. w. George A.
Parker, Syracuse, Conrad Ansorge, Berlin,
and Ch. M. Widor, Paris; m. Cary Yelton,
East Orange, N. J., Aug. 2nd, 1900. Gave
organ recitals at the Pan-American Exposi-
tion, Buffalo, and at the expositions at San
Diego and San Francisco, Cal. ; has taught for
twenty years; now professor of piano and
organ at the Syracuse Univ., Syracuse, N. Y.
Address: John Grouse College, Syracuse Uni-
versity. Home: 613 Walnut Ave., Syracuse,
N. Y.
VIX, Genevieve:
Operatic soprano; b. Brittany; stud. Paris
Cons., where she was awarded the first prize
for opera, 1904; m. Prince Cyril Narishkin,
New York, 1918. Made her debut at the Op-
era, 1905, and has sung both dramatic and
lyric soprano roles there and at the Opera
Comique; also filled several seasons' engage-
ments at the Royal Opera, Madrid and one
at the Teatro Colon, Buenos Aires; especially
successful as Manon in Massenet's opera;
joined Chicago Opera Co., Dec., 1917. Ad-
dress: Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, 111.
WALLER, Frank Laird:
Conductor, coach, accompanist; b. St. Paul,
Minn., s. John D. and Laura L. W. ; ed. Stout
Sen., Menomonie, Wis. ; A.B. Univ. of Wis-
consin, 1907; stud, piano w. Alice Regan,
theory w. F. A. Parker, organ w. Clar-
ence Dickinson at the Univ. of Wisconsin
(grad. in music). Debut in opera, Ra-
vinia Park, 111., 1908; teacher of piano and
organ, Illinois Woman's Coll., 1909; repetiteur
Boston Opera Company, 1909-14; Boston-Na-
tional Opera Company 1915, Chicago Opera
Assn. 1917-8; has been coach and accom-
panist for Tetrazzini, Maggie Teyte, Zenatello,
Rosa Raisa and many other operatic stars.
Comp. song, "Her dream" (Boston Music
Company). Mem. Delta Kappa Epsilon Club,
New York, Chicago Athletic Assn. Address:
30 West 44th Street, New York.
ZUCCA, Mana:
Pianist, composer, singer (soprano) ; b. New
York, Dec. 25, 1890, d. Samuel and Janet
(Denean) Zuckerman; ed. pub. and private
schs., New York, private tutors in Berlin and
Paris; stud, piano w. Alexander Lambert,
Busoni and Godowsky in Berlin, composition
w. Max Vogrich in London, Herman Spielter
in New York; unmarried. Played Beethoven
Concerto w. New York Symphony Orch. at
age of 8; toured U. S. as a child prodigy,
then Germany, France, England, Holland,
Russia; sang in musical comedy in London
(leading role in "The Count of Luxemburg"),
1914; then starred in New York in "The
Mikado," etc. Comp. over 100 works f.
voice, piano, violin, cello and orch. Founder
and pres. American Music Optimists. Ad-
dress: 4 West 130th Street, New York.
NECROLOGY
The following persons, whose biographical sketches are included in the present
edition, have died during the course of its preparation.
Bardsley, John, tenor, England, April 6,
1916.
Blakiston, Sydney, organist, teacher, Eng-
land, .July, 1917.
Burdick, Sara, soprano, vocal teacher, Cal-
ifornia, June 4, 1917.
Carr, Dr. Frank Osmond, composer, New
York, August 29, 1916.
Cui, C€sar, composer, Petrograd, March
(?), 1918.
Debussy, Claude, composer, Paris, March
26, 1918.
Ffrench, Charles, publisher, New York, Au-
gust 17, 1916.
Gernsheim, Friedrich, composer, Berlin,
September (?), 1916.
Gohler, Albert, musicologist, fallen in bat-
tle on the western front.
Graff, Otto A., conductor, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
May 9, 1917.
d'Harcourt, (Comte) Eugene, composer,
musicographer, conductor, Lacorno,
Switzerland, March 8, 1918. _—
Heinrich, Max, composer, liedersinger, New
York, August 8, 1916.
Holden, Albert J., organist, choirmaster,
Longmeadow, Mass., July 16, 1916.
Inten, Ferdinand von, pianist, teacher, New
York, January 18, 1918.
Klindworth, Karl, pianist, pedagogue, Ber-
lin, August, 1916.
Kreiser, Edward Franklin, organist, Kan-
sas City, March 3, 1917.
Lange, (Baron) Daniel de, cellist, com-
poser, conductor educator, Point Lonia,
California, January 31, 1918.
LeBaron, Louise, singer, Lincoln, Neb.,
Feb. 11, 1918.
MacCunn, Hamish, composer, London, Au-
gust, 1916.
Maclean, Dr. Charles Donald, organistt mu-
sic patron, London, June 23, 1916.
Martin, (Sir) George, organist, choirmas-
ter, composer, England, February 23,
1916.
Boot, Frederick W., composer, Chicago,
November, 1916.
Bubens, Paul A., composer, Falmouth,
Englang, February 5, 1917.
Bunciman, John F., critic, London, April
(?), 1916.
Safonov, Wassily, conductor, pianist, Ki-
slovodsk, Russian Caucasus, March
(?), 1918.
Scharwenka, Pliilipp, pianist, composer,
teacher, Charlottenburg, Germany, 1918.
Schmitz, Fritz, conductor, violinist, teacher,
Nashville, Tennessee, November 29, 1917.
Steinbach, Fritz, conductor, Munich, August
17, 1917.
Thorne, Dr. E. H., organist, London, De-
cember, 1916.
Vail, Laura Palmer, pianist, organist, Mad-
ison, Indiana, October 1, 1917.
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
AAB, Edith May:
Singer (contralto) and vocal teacher; b.
Hartford, Conn., d. Charles Edward and Kath-
erine (Ellsworth) A.; ed. pub. schs. and pri-
vately; stud. w. Emilio de Gogorza, Franz X.
Arens, Oscar Saenger, Percy Rector Stephens.
Debut in recital at Unity Hall at age of 17;
many concert, recital and oratorio appear-
ances w. Reinald Werrenrath, John Barnes
Welles, Edgar Schofield and others; well-
known as concert singer throughout New
England; contralto soloist at Asylum Hill
Congr. Ch. and Congregation Beth Israel; vo-
cal teacher for 9 yrs. ; extensive repertoire,
including standard oratorios and recital pro-
grams. Mem. executive committee Treble
Clef Club, Hartford; associate mem. of Mu-
sical and Choral clubs of Hartford. Address:
76 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn.
ABARBANEL,!,,
Singer (soubrette) ; b. Berlin, Feb. 3, 1880,
d. Musikdirector Paul A.; stud, in Berlin,
Vienna and New York. D6but as actress,
Neues Theater, Berlin, 1895; played many
dramatic parts incl. Hedwig Ekdal in Ibsen's
"Wild Duck"; appeared in opera, Posen,
1897, then at the Berlin Royal Opera House,
where she sang leading part in J. Strauss'
" Fledermaus " over 100 times; toured Ger-
many, Belgium, Denmark, Austria and Hol-
land. Subsequently sang in Vienna (in parts
written for her by Lehar, etc.), and at the
tiberbrettl in Berlin. Engaged for Irving
Place Theatre and Met. Opera House, New
York, by Heinrich Conried, 1905; American
«lebut in "Friihlingsluft"; scored success as
Gretel in "Hansel und Gretel" at Met. Opera
House; English-speaking debut under Henry
W. Savage in " The Student King," at Garden
Theatre, New York, 1906; has since sung lead-
ing roles in "The Merry Widow," "The Love
Cure," " Madame Sherry," " Miss Princess,"
etc. Address: care H. W. Savage, 226 W.
42nd St., New York.
ABBOTT. See also ABOTT.
ABBOTT, Mabel (Mrs. D. C.) :
Pianist; leader Abbott Orchestral Club
(piano, violin, flute, cello) ; toured U. S. u.
management of Redpath Lyceum Bureau for
some time. Address: 220 Lexington Ave.,
Columbus, O.
ABELI,, Arthur Maitland:
Music critic; b. Freedom, Minn., Apr. 6,
8; s. Ira Edwin and Mary Ellen (Gurley)
A.; ed. Norwich (Conn.) Free Acad.; stud,
violin w. Carl Halir in Weimar and Cesar
Thomson in LiSge; m. 1st, Clara Loeser,
Weimar, 1896 (1 daughter), divorced 1909; m.
2nd, Adeline Partello, London, 1910. Began
career as concert violinst and was engaged
for a tour of America, which was abandoned
on account of manager's failure; engaged by
Musical Courier, (New York) as representa-
tive for Germany and Berlin correspondent;
published weekly reviews of Berlin musical
life in the Musical Courier until the time of
the American declaration of war, 1917; his
salons in Berlin were noted as the gather-
ing place for world-famous artists. Ctbd.
special series of articles to the Musical Cou-
rier, incl. "Frederick the Great as a Musi-
cian"; "Sidelights on the Career of Paga-
nini," tec. Address: Jenaer Strasse 21, Ber-
lin W., Germany.
ABEI/L, Lillian:
Pianist; grad. Smith Coll. dept. of music, w.
stud, piano w. Edward Noyes, Boston, and
Harold Bauer, Paris; some time mem. Smith
Coll. faculty. Address: 201 W. 108th St., New
York. Summer home: Bristol, Conn
ABENDROTH, Hermann:
Conductor; b. Frankfort-on-Main, Jan. 19,
1883; grad. Gymnasium, Frankfort; engaged
as bookseller for a time; stud. w. Ludwig
Thuille and A. Langenhan-Hirzel in Munich.
Was conductor Orchesterverein, Munich,
1903^4; Kapellmeister of the Verein der Mu-
sikfreunde, Lubeck, and first Kapellmeister
at the Municipal Theatre there, 1905-11; mu-
nicipal Musikdirektor, Essen-on-Ruhr, since
1911. Address: Isabellastr. 34, Essen, Ger-
many.
ABENDBOTH, Irene:
Singer (coloratura soprano) ; b. Lemberg,
Galicia, July 14, 1872; stud. w. Frau Wilczek;
m. Thomas Thaller. Aroused public atten-
tion in childhood; entered Vienna Court
Opera organization, 1889; appeared succes-
sively at Riga, Munich, Vienna (1894-9) and
was engaged at the Royal Court Opera,
Dresden, with the rank of Royal Kammer-
sangerin, 1889-1908. Her husband published
an account of her career entitled " Irene
Abendroth, ein Fragment ihrer Kiinstler-
laufbahn," 1904.
ABEBT, Hermann:
Musicologist: b. Stuttgart, Mar. 25, 1871,
s. Johann Joseph A. (composer and con-
9 .
ABORN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ACKER
ductor of Stuttgart Court Orch.); ed. Gym-
nasium, Stuttgart, stud, classical philology,
passed state examination, 1896; Ph. D.,
Tubingen, 1897; stud, music w. father and at
Stuttgart Cons.; attended musical science
courses, Univ. of Berlin, made researches on
subject of musical aesthetics of the Middle
Ages, qualified as Dozent for musical science
at the Univ. of Halle a. S. and became sal-
aried professor, 1909, also director of an in-
stitute for musical science. Pub. several
valuable historical studies in the Sammei-
bande of the IMG., also wrote "Die Lehre
vom Ethos in der griechischen Musik," 1902;
a biography of Schumann (in Reimann's
coll'n "Beriihmte Musiker"), 1903; "Die
Musikanschauung des Mittelalters und ihre
Grundlagen," 1905; "Die dramatische Musik
am Hofe Herzog Karls von Wiirttemberg,"
1905; "Nic. Jommelli als Opernkomponist,"
1908; "Geschichte der Rob. Franz-Singaka-
demie zu Halle." He edited Jomelli's opera
"Fetonte," 1907, selected ballets by F. Deller
and J. J. Rudolph, Carlo Pallavicino's
"Gerusalemme liberata" (all in Denkmaler
deutscher Tonkunst) ; Gluck's "Nozze d'
Ercole e d'Ebe" [1747] (Denkmaler der Ton-
kunst in Bayern); "O.rfeo" [1762] (Denk-
maler der Tonkunst in Osterreich, 1914), and
Pergolesi's "Serva padrona" (1733); also re-
vised a Gluck annual, 1914. Address: Die
Universitat. Halle a. S., Germany.
'ABORN, Milton:
Operatic manager; b. Marysville, Cal.,
May 18, 1864; brother of Sargent A. (q. v.);
a manager at 21, actor at 22; 2 seasons in
comic opera; stage dir. and leading come-
dian under B. F. Keith, Boston, until 1885;
toured U. S. with own opera company sev-
eral yrs., devoting hims-elf exclusively to
business and stage management from 1899.
Organized Aborn Opera Co. w. brother, Sar-
gent A., 1902, for popular-priced production
of opera in English, both comic and
"grand"; company gave first English pro-
duction of Massenet's "Thais" (Boston, 1910-
1) and made elaborate revivals of "The Bo-
hemian Girl," "Madame Butterfly," etc. As-
sociated w. brother in management of the
Century Opera House, New York, 1913-5,
giving general repertoire of opera in English
and foreign languages. Address: 1505 Broad-
way, New York.
ABORN, Sargent:
Operatic manager; b. Boston, Mass., July
3, 1866, brother of above; first engaged in
business, began theatrical career at 17 yrs. ;
established company at Flitch's Gardens,
Denver, Colo., at 21; employed by Jacob
Litt, 1893-1901, managing first produc-
tion of "In Old Kentucky"; est. firm of
Spencer & Aborn w. A. J. Spencer, 1901,
which firm produced drama for 7 yrs.
Joined brother, Milton A., 1902, in the Aborn
Opera Co. and was associated with him in
the management of the Century Opera
House, New York City, 1913-5 (see above).
Address: 1505 Broadway, New York.
ABOTT, Bessie Pickens:
Soprano; b. Riverside, N. Y., 1878 (grand-
daughter of Andrew Pickens, U. S. ambassa-
dor to Russia) ; first appeared as entertainer
w. sister: appeared in "1492," New York, 1894,
and in "The Little Christopher," 1895; stud
w. Mme. Ashforth in New York; appeared at
the Empire, London, 1898; stud. w. Capoul,
Bouhy and Mathilde Marchesi, Paris; m. T.
Walso Story, 1912. Made grand opera debut
as Juliette at the Paris Opera, 1901, continuing
as prima donna several seasons; Amer. debut
w. New York Symph. Orch., 1906; toured U.
S., joined Met. Opera Co., 1907, for several
seasons; also sang in Lisbon, Monte Carlo,
Petrograd, etc.; toured southern and western
U. S. in concert, sang Maid Marian in all-
star revival of "Robin Hood," 1912.
ABRAHAM, Otto:
Musical psychologist; b. Berlin, May 31,
1872; stud, medicine and natural sciences,
Univ. of Berlin; Dr. phil., Berlin. Has been
assistant to Stumpf at the Berliner Psycho-
logisches Institut since 1896, and, together
with E. von Hornbostel, has charge of the
phonographic archives of the institute.
Author: "Wahrnehmung kurzester Tone"
(w. L. J. Bruhl. Zeitschrift fur Psychologic
und Physiologic, 1898); "tiber die maximale
Geschwindigkeit von Tonfolgen" (w. K. L.
Schafer, same, 1899); Tiber das Abklingen
von Tonempfindungen" (same, 1899);
"Studien iiber Unterbrechungstone" (w. K.
L. Schafer in Archiv fur die ges. Physi-
ologic 1900-4); "Das absolute Tonbewusst-
sein" (Sammeibande IMG. iii-1. 1901); "Stu-
dien iiber das Tonsystem und die Musik
der Japaner," (same, iv-2, 1904); "Phono-
graphierte turkische Melodien" and "Tiber
die Bedeutung des Phonographen fur die
vergleichende Musikwissenschaft," "Phono-
graphierte indische Melodien" (all w. E. von
Hornbostel, 1904); "Phonographierte Indian-
ermelodien aus Britisch-Columbia," (w.
Hornbostel in Festschrift fur Boas, 1905);
"tiber die Harmonisierbarkeit exotischer
Melodien," (with Hornbostel, Sammeibande
IMG, ii, 1905) and "Das absolute Tonbewusst-
sein" (same, 1906). Address: Berliner Psy-
chologisches Institut. Berlin, Germany.
ABRANYI, Emil:
Composer; b. Budapest, Sept. 22, 1882.
Kapellmeister at the Royal Theatre, Hanover
in 1907; Kapellmeister in Budapest since 1911.
Has composed the Hungarian operas "A kod-
kiraly" ("King of the Mist"), Budapest, 1903;
"Paolo and Francesca," same, 1912; "Monna
Vanna," same, 1907. Address: Kgl. Unga-
rische Oper, Budapest, Hungary.
ACHSHARUMOV, Demetrius Vladimiro-
vitch:
Violinist, conductor; b. Odessa, Russia,
Sept. 20, 1864; stud, violin w. Krassnokutzki
in Odessa, L. Auer in Petrograd, and J. Dont
in Vienna; composition w. R. Fuchs in
Vienna. Has made many successful concert
tours, 1890-8; became cond. of symphony
concerts in Pultava, 1898; appointed director
of the newly established local branch of the
Imperial Russian Musical Soc., 1899. Ad-
dress; care National Russian Musical So-
ciety, Pultava, Russia.
ACKER, Warren Franklin:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Allentown, Pa., Mar. 30, 1883, s. Oscar J. and
Hannah (Lentz) A.; ed. Allentown high sch. ;
10
A. B., Muhlenberg Coll. 1904; M- A. 190?;
ACKERMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ADAMS
stud, piano, organ and voice w. Prof. James
W. Prescott, Phila., theory and voice w.
Clarence Wells, Phila., organ w. Samuel P.
Warren, New York; associate Am. Guild of
Organists, 1906; m. Helen C. A. Moyer, Aug.
3, 1909 (one son). Prof, of music, Allentown
high sch. and Nurses Coll., Allentown Hos-
pital; dir. Chaminade Octette; organist and
choirmaster St. Paul's Ev. Luth. Ch. since
1903; engaged in private teaching 16 years;
accompanist for Mary Hissem de Moss, so-
prano. Mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists; treas.
Arion Soc. Alentown, Pa. Address: 27% S.
St. Cloud St., Allentown, Pa.
ACKERMANN, A. J. :
Teacher of organ and piano, composer;
b. Rotterdam, Apr. 2, 1836; stud, at the Royal
Music School, The Hague, w. Lubeck, Nic-
olas and Wietz; became instructor of piano,
Royal Music Sch., 1896, of organ and theory,
1867. Composed songs and piano pieces for
two and four hands.
ACKROYD, Helen Hamilton: f'
Singer (contralto) ; stud. w. W. Warren
Shaw; soloist Church of the Holy Trinity,
Philadelphia; engaged in vocal teaching,
Philadelphia. Address: Estey Hall, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Home: 3519 N. 24th St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
ACKT£, Ai'no (Mme. Ackte>Renvall) :
Operatic soprano; b. Helsingfors, Finland,
Apr. 23. 1876; stud. Paris Conservatoire, 1894.
Made debut at Paris Opera, 1897, as Mar-
guerite in Gounod's "Faust," which role she
has since sung over 300 times; has sung at
Coveut Garden, London, and Met. Opera
House, New York, also Edinburgh, Glasgow
and Liverpool; created the role of Nedda
in "Pagliacci"; especially successful as
Juliette, Ophelie, Gilda, Elsa, Elizabeth,
Sieglinde, etc. Sang title role in Strauss's
"Salome" during the Beecham season at
Covent Garden, 1913, scoring great success,
both vocally and as dancer in the famous
Da ice of the Seven Veils; was requested by
the composer to sing the role in Dresden.
Address: 47 Avenue Friedland, Paris, France.
*ACTON, John:
Vocal teacher, composer; b. Manchester
in 1863; stmd. w. Francesco Lamperti at
Milan. Became prof, of singing at the new
Royal College of Music, Manchester, in 1893,
and still holds that position; cond. St. Ce-
cilia Choral Soc. since 1894. Comp. : 2 can-
tatas for women's voices, "Forest Bells" and
"The Rose and the Nightingale"; and male
chorus w. piano accompaniment, "For Home
and Liberty," which won prize of So. Lon-
don Musical Club, 1888; also piano pieces,
songs and duets. Address: Royal College of
Music, Manchester, Eng.
ADAMOWSKA, Antoinette Szumowska:
Pianist, teacher; b. Lublin, Poland, 1870,
d. Alexander and Wanda (Roszkowska)
Szumowska; grad. coll. and cons, of music
in Warsaw, Poland; stud, piano w. R. Strobl,
Alex. Michalowski and Paderewski, har-
mony w. Roguski, composition w. Noskowski
and E. Guiraud; m. Joseph Adamowski in
Warsaw, 1896 (two children). Debut at Musi-
cal Society concert, Warsaw, 1888, Salle
firard, Paris, 1890, Popular Concerts, Lon-
don, 1890; played with following orchestras:
Lamoureux (Paris), London Symphony un-
der Henschel and Henry Wood. Boston Sym-
phony (Boston and other cities), Theodore
Thomas (Chicago and other cities), Cincin-
nati under Van der Stucken, New York
Symphony under Damrosch, etc., etc.; also
with Kneisel Quartet, Adamowski Trio, etc. ;
together with Messrs. T. and J. Adamowski
(q. v.) played before the Czar, Czarina and
the Russian Court and received diamond
brooch; for 2 yrs. conducted pianoforte class
in New England Cons., Boston, since then
has taught only privately. Repertoire con-
sists of varied solo, concerted and chamber
music of about 300 pieces. Address: 11
Channing St., Cambridge, Mass.
ADAMOWSKI, Joseph:
Violoncellist; b. Warsaw, Poland, July 4,
1862; brother of Timothee A. (q. v.): stud,
cello at Warsaw Cons., 1873-7, w. Kontski
and Goebelt; at Imperial Cons., Moscow,
1877-83, w. Fitzhagen (cello), Tchaikovsky
(composition), Pabst (piano); grad. B. A.
there w. diploma and medal; m. Antoinette
Szumowska (see above) in 1896 (two chil-
dren). Began concert tours in Warsaw in
1883, played also in Germany; professor of
cello and ensemble classes in Cons, of Cra-
cow, 1885-7; went to U. S. and became
member of Boston Symphony Orch., 1889;
mem. Adamowski Quartet (for personnel see
Adamowski, Timothee), and Adamowski Trio
(consisting of Timothee, Joseph and An-
toinette A.). Since 1903 has been prof, of
cello at New England Cons, of Music, Bos-
ton; is one of the founders and directors -of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra Pension
Fund. Address: New England Conserva-
tory, Boston, Mass.
ADAMOWSKI, Timothee:
Violin virtuoso; b. Warsaw, Poland, Mar.
24, 1858; stud. w. A. Kontski at the War-
saw Cons., w. Massart in Paris Cons. 1876-9.
In 1879 he came to America and toured as
soloist with Max Strakosch and Clara Louise
Kellogg, also with a company of his own,
with which he played in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia. Washington, Chicago, etc.;
organized the Adamowski String Quartet,
1888 (personnel: T. Adamowski. 1st vln., A.
E. Fiedler, 2nd vln., D. Kuntz, viola, and
teacher in New England Cons. Boston. 1885-6;
Giuseppe Campanari, cello); reorganized
same, 1890 (w. A. A. Moldauer, 2nd vln.,
Max Zach, viola, and Josef Adamowski,
cello) ; appeared at London and Warsaw in
1887, again in London and Paris in 1895; since
then has spent the summer season regularly
in these two cities; played at Warsaw with
the Philharmonic Orch. and the Musical Soc.
in 1898; w. Adamowski Quartet gives about
30 concerts annually in principal cities of U.
S. Conducted the six weeks' season of sum-
mer "pops" of the Boston Symphony Orch.,
1890-4. Composed several songs (published)
and a novelette for violin and piano (MS).
Address: New England Conservatory, Bos-
ton, Mass.
ADAMS, A. F.:
Proprietor Wolfsohn Musical Bureau
(founded by Heqry Wolfsghn) ; engaged in
ADAMS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ADAMSON
management of concert artists. Address: 3
W. 34th St., New York.
"ADAMS, Carrie B.:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher,
lecturer; b. Oxford, Ohio, July 21, 1859, d.
David and Alice Jane (Myers) Wilson; ed.
pub. sch.; stud, harmony, singing and com-
position with father, choral works and con-
ducting w. H. R. Palmer, and others, anthem
writing w. W. T. Giffe, dramatic expression
w. J. A. Butterfield; self-taught in organ,
advanced harmony and composition; m. Allyn
G. Adams, Paris, 111. (basso), July 21, 1880
(1 son). Dir. Paris (111.) Philharmonic Soc.,
1878-81; organist and choir dir. Paris (111 )
Presbyterian Church, 1876-8; 1st Cong'l.,
Terre Haute, Ind., 1882-1907; dir. music dept
Ind. State Normal Sch., 1887-95; organist
Oratorio Soc., 1883-1900; dir. of numerous
choral clubs since 1891; organist and choir
dir. Central Christian Ch., Terre Haute,
since 1908; dir. Junior Chorus Choir, 1909-17;
chmn. program com. Indiana M. T. Assn.,
1895-6; v.-pres. Indiana M. T. Assn., 1916-7;
editor special assn. paper, 1917; county insti-
tute instructor and lecturer on school music;
associate editor "The Choir Herald" since
1910, writing 1 anthem for each month's
issue; mem. Gamma Gamma sorority, I. S.
N. ; organizing sec., Federation of Clubs and
Young Women's Christian Assn., mem. bd.
of directors; specializes in directing oratorios,
cantatas, operas, etc. Has composed a
quantity of church and school music, songs
for children and entertainments for high
school and church use, incl. operettas, can-
tatas, song books, solos, college glee club
books, etc. Address: Terre Haute, Ind.
ADAMS, (Mrs.) Crosby:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Niagara
Falls, N. Y., Mar. 25, 1858; d. Lyman Cole-
man and Clara (Clark) Graves; ed. pub. and
priv. sens., Niagara Falls; stud, piano w.
Miss Emma Packard, Miss Augusta Spen-
cer, Mrs. C. S. P. Gary, Claude Crittenden,
theory and composition w. Adolph Weidig;
m. Crosby Adams. Began teaching in piano
dept. of Ingham Univ., LeRoy, N. Y. at age
of 21, after marriage taught in Buffalo, then
Kansas City, was organist successively in
three churches there. Settled in Chicago
1892, taught there 21 yrs., then removed
to Montreat, N. C. Specialized in teaching
of children, conducting normal classes for
teachers in Chicago 12 yrs., now in Mon-
treat, N. C., and Chicago. Comp. : Five
Tone Sketches (easy piano pieces) and many
other "teaching pieces" for children; a num-
ber of widely used instruction books, incl.
"The Very First Lessons at the Piano," and
"Graded Studies for the Piano" (7 books for
2 hands, 4 for 4 hands) ; also songs and
vocal ensembles, notably "Christmas-time
Songs and Carols." Author: "Chapters
from a Musical Life," "The Doll's Musical
Festivals," "What the Piano Writings of
Edward MacDowell Mean to the Piano Stu-
dent." Mem. Music Teachers' National Assn.
Address: Montreat, N. C.
*ADAMS, Ernest Harry:
Composer, pianist, teacher; b. Waltham,
Mass., July 16, 1886, s. George and Carrie L.
(Gerald) A.; ed. Waltham Grammar and
High schs,; first music stud. w. mother, a
talented musician, later w. Benjamin- Cutter
and others; unmarried. Comp.: "Pandora's
Box" (musical illustrations to Nathaniel
Hawthorne's "Paradise of Children");
"Spring Dance," Minuet, etc. (Boston Music
Co.); "Aralia" (mazurka de salon), Scherzo
in C minor, "Cradle Song," "Meditation,"
"On the Lake," etc. (White-Smith). Ad-
dress 73 Elm Rd., Newtonville, Mass.
ADAMS, Ethel M.:
Concert singer (soprano) ; engaged in
vocal teaching in Minneapolis, employing the
Von Zur Miihlen Method. Address: 68 South
llth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Home: The
Leamington, Minneapolis, Minn.
ADAMS, (Florence) Eugenia:
Contralto and musical director; b. Minne-
apolis, Minn., Dec. 14, 1876, d. Henry Jacob
and Florence Amanda (Marshall) A. ; ed. pub.
schs. Denver, Colo, and Kansas City, Mo.;
grad. Crane Inst. of Music, Potsdam, N. Y. ;
stud, singing in New York w. Henrietta
Beebe-Lawton, in Boston w. Mme. Rollwagen.
Has been engaged in teaching 15 yrs.:
Englewood, N. J., 1902, Newport News, Va
1903, Norfolk, Va., since 1903; at present di-
rector of music Norfolk public schools; doing
choir and concert work. Address: 420 Raleigh
Ave., Norfolk, Va.
ADAMS, Leonard: P, -^
Pianist, organist, teacher, director; b. Buf-
falo. N. Y., Sept. 15, 1888, s. Philip Adam and
Sophia (Ackerman) A. ; ed. pub. sch. ; began
study of music in childhood; piano, har-
mony, counterpoint, organ w. various
teachers. Debut in piano recital, Buffalo,
1908; concert tour through Canada, 1908-9;
now concertizing as pianist and organist;
was organist and choirmaster of St. Paul's
Evangelical and Bethlehem churches, Buf-
falo; eng. in private teaching since 1908;
also connected with Sherwood School of
Music, Chicago, 111. Composed 12 easy
teaching pieces (MS.); arranged orchestral
pieces for organ and piano pieces for orches-
tra. Mem. Musicians' Union, Guild of Allied
Arts, Philharmonic Soc. of Buffalo. Address-
468 Monroe St., Buffalo, N. Y.
ADAMS, Suzanne:
Soprano; b. Cambridge, Mass., d. John Ged-
ney and Susan (Turvin) A.; stud. w. Jacques
Bouhy in Paris; m. Leo Stern, English cellist,
Oct. 13,
Made debut as Juliette at the
Paris Opera, Jan. 9, 1894; sang there 3 yrs.,
then at Nice; joined Maurice Grau Opera Co.,
London, 1898, and sang at Covent Garden
1899-1906; Amer. debut Met. O. H., Jan. 4,
1899; engaged there, 1902; has sung at state
concerts at Buckingham Palace, and at Wind-
sor Castle w. Jean and Edouard de Reszke;
"starred" in concert tour of America, 1904.
Has sung in oratorio and ballad concerts in
England. Roles include Marguerite in
"Faust," Marguerite of Navarre in "Les
Huguenots," Euridice, Donna Elvira, Cheru-
bino, Micaela, etc. Address: 77 Cambridge
Terrace, London W., England.
ADAMSON, Lorena Blanche:
Organist; b. Ogden, Kans., d. William L.
and Sarah Matilda (Baughman) A.; stud.
12
piano w. Edmund S. Mattoon, organ w. Ed-
ADELA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
[d']AGOSTINO
gar Priest, theory w. Edgar Priest and Har-
old D. Phillips. Associate Am. Guild of Or-
ganists. Address: Patent Office, Washington,
D. C.
ADELA, Marguerite:
Soprano; b. London, 17 Oct. 1884; d. Wil-
liam Gascoigne- Johnson; ed. Croydon; stud.
at Brighton School of Music under Robert
Taylor, winning scholarship and gold medal;
also under H. Van Vleet, London. Debut in
Hull, 1896, as substitute for Mme. Alice Esty;
since then she has fulfilled engagements on
two occasions at the Albert Hall, and at
^Eolian Hall, London. Address: care Maple-
son & Co., Ltd., 47 Charing Cross Road, Lon-
don, W. C.
ADELMANN, Franz:
Violinist; mem. Philharmonic Orch. ot
Vienna for some time; played under Hans
von Billow and Anton Rubinstein; went to
U. S. ; conducted Omaha Symphony Orch.»
Omaha. Nebr. ; concert-master People's Phil-
harmonic Orch., San Francisco, 1914. Ad-
dress: 5537 Claremont Ave., Oakland, Cal.
ADGEB, Julian Francis : ' ^
Organist and musical director; b. Philadel-
phia, Pa., Oct. 6, 1876, s. Robert M. and Lucy
A. (Davidson) A.; grad. high sch., Phila.,
1896; stud, organ w. Minton Pyne, John W.
Pomner, Jr., David D. Wood; boy choir train-
ing w. Henry S. Fry; m. Loretta M. V.
Scott, Pittsburgh, Oct. 18, 1905 (3 children).
Occupied position as organist in Philadelphia,
New York, Milwaukee; at present organist
and teacher of organ in Philadelphia. Has
composed a number of hymns for Episcopal
Ch., also Evening Service in E maj., and
several part-songs for men's voices. Mem.
Am. Organ Players Club, Music Teachers'
Assn., Am. Federation of Musicians, Cornu-
copia Band, F. & A. M. Address: 1506 Chris-
tian St., Philadelphia, Pa.
ADIE, Jean:
Organist; Mus. Bac., Macalester Coll. (first
to receive degree) ; associate Am. Guild of
Organists; engaged as teacher of organ and
piano in St. Paul, Minn.; some time assistant
organist St. John's Prot. Epis. Ch. ; organist
St. Anthony Park Methodist Epis. Ch., St.
Paul, Minn. Address: 828 Ashland Ave., St.
Paul, Minn.
ADKINS, Morton:
Baritone and teacher; b. Cleveland, O.,
Oct. 31, 1877, s. Edson Gardner and Elizabeth
(Morton) A.; ed. Syracuse Univ., 1901; stud.
music w. James Sauvage, Max Decsi, Rich-
ard Grant Calthrop, and Albertieri; m. Ida
Florence Hubbard, June 2, 1908 (2 children).
Debut in concert, recital in Mendelssohn
.all, New York, 1910; in opera, "Madama
Butterfly," Aborn English Opera Co., May 1,
1911; taught in Syracuse Univ., 1903-9; sang
with the Century Opera Co., New York, Chi-
cago-Philadelphia Opera Co., The Ravinia
Co., Boston-National Opera Co., 1910-7; also
made several concert recital tours; created
Gennaro in "Jewels of the Madonna," in
English, 1913; Father in "Louise" in English,
1914. Repertoire includes principal baritone
roles in 65 operas, both in English and orig-
inal language; standard oratorios; songs.
Author: Numerous treatises on voice cul-
ture, for private circulation; lectures on vocal
matters; lectures on opera development. Ad-
dress: 678 West Onondaga St., Syracuse,
New York.
ADL.ER, L,ois:
Pianist, teacher; stud, piano w. Calvin B.
Cady, New York, and Harold Bauer. En-
gaged in recital work and teaching of piano
in Chicago. Address: 726 Fine Arts Build-
ing, Chicago, 111. Home: 1364 E. 47th Place,
Chicago, 111.
ADL.EK, Guido:
Theorist and musicologist; b. Eiben-
schiitz, Moravia, Nov. 1, 1855; ed. Gym-
nasium, Vienna, where he conducted the
pupils' chorus; mus. ed. at the Vienna
Cons, under Bruckner and Dessoff; entered
Vienna Univ. in 1874 and founded the aca-
demic Wagner Soc. in conjunction w. Felix
Mottl and K. Wolf; Dr. jur., 1878, Vienna
Univ.; Dr. Phil., same, 1880 (dissertation: "Die
historischen Grundklassen der christlich-
abendlandischen Musik bis 1600"); qualified
as private lecturer on musical science, 1881.
With Chrysander and Spitta he founded the
Vierteljahrsschrift fur Musikwissenschaft,
1884; was appointed prof, of musical science
in the German Univ. at Prague, 1885, writing
a monograph on Faux-bourdon and the
treatise by Gulielmus Monachus; elected
pres. of the central committee of the Inter-
national Exposition for Music and Drama,
1892; succeeded Hanslick as prof, of musical
history, Univ. of Vienna, 1895, becoming pro-
fessor in ordinary, 1898. Editor of Studien
zur Musikwissenschaft, a critical supple-
ment to the Denkmaler der Tonkunst in Qs-
terreich, since 1913. Author: "Die Wieder-
holung u. Nachahmung in der Mehrstim-
migkeit"; "Ein Satz eines unbekannten
Beethovenschen Klavierkonzerts'
'Die
musikalischen Autographen und revidierten
Abschriften Beethovens im Besitze von A.
Artaria" ; lectures on "Richard Wagner";
"tiber Textlegung in den Trienter Codices";
also "Der Stil in der Musik," 1 vol., 1912.
Address: K. K. Universitat, Vienna, Austria.
AFFERNI, Ugo:
Conductor and composer; b. Florence,
Italy, Jan. 1, 1871; mus. ed'. at Florence Cons.
Raff Cons., Frankfort, under Hans von
Bttlow, Schwarz and Urspruch, 1886-90, and
Leipzig Cons, under Reinecke, Jadassohn,
Piutti, 1873-7; m. May Brommer (English
violinist) 1895. Was director of three so-
cieties in Annaberg; becaroe director of the
new Verein der Musikfreunde at Liibeck in
1897; succeeded Lustner as conductor of the
Kurkapelle in Wiesbaden, 1905. Composed
"Potemkin an der Donau," lyric comedy-
opera, produced in Annaberg, 1897; pub.
piano pieces and songs. Address: Kursaal,
Wiesbaden, Ger.
[d']AGOSTINO, Alfonso: -
Composer, teacher, violinist; b. Naples,
Italy, Sept. 5, 1883, s. Pasquale and Letizia
D.; ed. Technical School of Avellino; stud,
music w. E. Deworzak and De Nardis at
Real Conservatorio di Musica, Naples. Ten
months' tours through South America, ap-
pearances in Manaos, Para, Pernambuco, San
Paolo and Buenos Aires, 1898; New York,
13
AGOSTINI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ALBANI
at present director
Music, Birmingham,
vicinity, and Boston, 1902-8; has been en-
gaged in teaching 14 yrs. ; associated with the
Baldwin School of Music, Morristown, N. J.,
1904-6; with the Sherwood Music Sen., Birm-
ingham, Ala., 1914-5;
D'Agostino School of
Ala. Has composed violin and piano pieces,
incl. "A Flower of Italy," mazurka bril-
liant, "Villanelle," etc., piano ensemble and
symphonic works, also Systematical Study for
the Vialin, op. 40 (Carl Fischer, Williams
Music Co.). Address: Birmingham, Ala.
AGOSTINI, Mezio:
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Fano,
Aug. 21, 1875; mus. ed. Liceo Rossini, 1885-
93, studying under his father, Vitali .Pedrotti
and Sambianchi. Cond. in various theatres;
app. by Mascagni as prof, of harmony at
the Liceo in Pesaro; succeeded Wolf-Ferrari
as dir. the Liceo Benedetto Marcello in
Venice, 1909. Comp. : several operas, of
which "II Cavaliere del Sogno" won a prize
and was produced at Fano in 1897; sym-
phony; 4 suites for orch. ; 2 piano trios; a
string quartet; cantata, "A Rossini"; piano
pieces and songs. Address: Liceo Benedetto
Marcello, Venice, Italy.
AIKEN, Kenneth:
Pianist; b. Deerfield, Mich., 1885, s. George
E. and Emma (Higgins) A. ; ed. Boston
'Univ.; stud, music w. Charles Dennee, New
England Cons, of Music, Boston; unmarried.
Debut in piano recital, Detroit, Mich.; has
engaged in teaching 10 yrs.; Detroit Inst. of
Musical Art, 2 yrs. Contributor to "The
fitude," 1913; ed. "Musical Art" (magazine),
Detroit. Address:
troit, Mich.
67-9 Davenport St., De-
AINLEY, William Clark:
Organist and composer; b. Kirkheaton,
Yorkshire, July 13, 1834; associate Royal Coll.
of Organists; Mus. Bac. Cantab., 1885;
organist and choirmaster at Kirkheaton,
1863; Moldgreen Parish Church, 1865; Mirfield
Parish Church since 1874. Has composed
numerous anthems, organ pieces and church
services. Address: Selwyn House, Filey,
Yorks.
AITKEN, George [Benjamin Johnston] :
Pianist, composer, critic; b. London; mus.
ed. Royal Academy of Music, London; sub-
organist of St. Andrews, Wells Street, in 1885
while studying. Stud, piano w. Walter Mac-
farren and Matthay, composition w. Dr. Steg-
gall and Davenport; won Robert Cocks prize
for piano playing, 1895; associate Royal Acad-
emy of Music,
Organist and choir-
master Hampstead Parish Ch., 1895; later
devoted to piano playing and teaching under
Tobias Matthay; professor of piano at Guild-
hall Sch. of Music since 1904. Comp.:
Church Service in E-flat; anthem; pianoforte
pieces, duets, violin and organ pieces. Ad-
dress: 58 Gondar Gardens, Hampstead, N.
W., Eng.
AKIMENKO, Fedor:
Composer: b. in Kharkov, Russia, Feb. 8,
1876; ed. Imperial Chapel, Petrograd; stud,
piano w. Balakireff, harmony w. Liadoff, and
Rimsky-Korsakoff, at Petrograd Cons. So-
journed in Paris and latterly has evinced
as is shown by his recent works, "In the
Gardens of the Luxembourg," "Under the
Arches of Notre Dame," etc. Comp.: "Pages
de Poesie Fantasque" (op. 43), lyric poem
for orch.; 3 choruses for mixed voices, a
string trio in C (op. 7), sonatas for piano
and violin; Senate Fantastique for piano;
piano pieces, songs, solos for violin, cello,
flute, clarinet, English horn, horn and harp;
also an opera "The Queen of the Alps" (MS),
of which one act has been performed in con-
cert foorm in Kharkov, and a ballet (libretto
by Calvocoressi). Address: Petrograd, Rus-
sia
ALALEONA, Domenico:
Composer and musicologist; b. Monte-
giorgio (Piceno) Nov. 16, 1881; grad. piano
w. Bustini, composition w. De Sanctis, the-
ory w. Renzi in the Liceo musicale, con-
nected with the St. Cecilia Acad. in Rome,
1906; at graduation directed his choral work
for soli, chorus and orch., "Attollite Portas."
Cond. Societa Guido Monaco at Leghorn,
1908-10; cond. Augusteo and prof, at the
Rome Cons, since 1910. Comp.: requiem,
"Pro defuncto Rege" ; 2-act opera, "Mirra";
"Sinfonia Italica"; songs with piano and
orch. Author: "Su Emilio de Cavalieri"
(1905, in "Nuova Musica")-, "Studii sulla
storia dell' Oratorio" (Turin, 1908); also
critical and hist, essays in various journals.
Address: Real Conservatorio, Rome.
ALBANESI, Carlo:
Pianist and composer; b. Naples, Oct. 22,
1858; stud, harmony and
Sabino Falconi, piano w.
composition w.
Luigi Albanesi;
Mme. Maria Albanesi, the novelist. Gave
several recitals in Italy, then in Paris (from
1878) and London (1888-93). Succeeded
Thomas Wingham as prof, of piano at the
Royal Academy of Music, London; hon. R.
A. M., 1895; mem. Royal Philharmonic So-
ciety, 1896; examiner of the pianoforte classes
at the Royal Academy of Music and the
Royal College of Music, London, also the
Royal Academy of Music, Dublin. Has
taught many eminent artists, also the Crown
Princess of Sweden, Princess Patricia of
Connaught, the Duchess Marie of Saxe-Co-
burg and Duchess Paul of Mecklenburg.
Composed many piano pieces and six piano
sonatas, a string quartet, a trio for piano
and strings, songs and orchestral works
(MS.). Address: Bechstein Studios, Lon-
don. Home: 3 Gloucester Terrace, Hyde
Park W., London.
•
ALBANI, Marie Louise Cecili Emma
(real name Lajeunesse) :
Dramatic soprano; b. Chambly, near Mont-
real, Can., Nov. 1, 1852; ed. the Convent of
the Sacred Heart at Montreal; stud, singing
w. Duprez at Paris, 8 mos., w. Lamperti at
Milan; m. Ernest Gye, 1878. Sang in ca-
thedral in Albany, N. Y., before studying
abroad. Debut in "Sonnambula" under name
of Albani, at Messina, 1870; sang in Flor-
ence, London and Paris, 1872; sang at Covent
Garden and at Petrograd, 1873; returned to
America, sang at cathedral in Albany; eng.
at Covent Garden, 1874-96; sang role of
Isolde (in German), 1896; retired from active
work, 1906; principal roles were Amina in
a tendency toward the modern French style, ' Mignon,
14
'Sonnambula," Marguerite
in
"Faust,"
Ophelia, Elsa, Senta, Elisabeth,
[d']ALBERT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ALDA
Lucia. Desdemona in "Otello"; also an ora-
torio singer and pianist. Author: "Emma
Albani, Forty Years of Song" (London,
1911).
[d'] ALBERT, Eugen [Francois Charles]:
Pianist and composer; b. Glasgow, Scot-
land, Apr. 10, 1864, s. Charles Louis Napoleon
d'A. (musician, dancing master, composer of
pop. dances) and Annie (Rowell) d'A.; stud.
music w. his father and G. A. Osborne,
elected Newcastle Scholar at National Train-
ing Sch., 1876, where he stud, composition
w. Sullivan, Stainer. Prout, and piano w.
Pauer; Queen's and Mendelssohn (1881) schol-
arships; stud, piano w. Richter in Vienna
and w. Liszt in Weimar; m., 1st, Teresa Car-
refio, 1892 (divorced 1895), 2nd Hermine Finck,
singer, 1895; 3rd, Ida Theuman, 1910 (divorced
1912). Debut at the Monday Popular Con-
certs, London, 1880; played at the Crystal
Palace (Schumann Concerto) and the Richter
Concert (his own Concerto in A maj.) and
w. the Philharmonic Soc., 1881; subsequently
appeared in Vienna; became court pianist to
the Grand Duke of Weimar, 1882; during the
next few yrs. made appearances in the prin-
cipal cities of Germany, Russia, Italy, Spain
and the U. S. ; especially noted as Beethoven
interpreter (played sonatas, op. 31, 53, 90,
109, 110 at one concert, Gewandhaus, Leipzig,
Nov. 20, 1893) ; lived for some time at Frank-
fort-on-Main; 1st Kapellmeister at Weimar,
succeeding Lassen, 1895; resigned soon after;
later became court pianist to the King of
Saxony. Comp. : overture "Hyperion" (Lon-
don, 1885); Symphony in F maj., op. 4 (ib.,
1886); 2 concertos f. piano, in B. min., op. 2,
and E maj., op. 11; overture, "Esther," op.
8; suite f. piano, op. 1; 2 string quartets in
op.
E-
A min., op. 7, and E-flat maj., op. 11; Sonata
f. piano, F-sharp min., op. 10; piano suite in
5 movements; 4 piano pieces (Waltz, Scherzo,
Intermezzo, Ballade), op. 16; "Der Mensch
und das Leben" (O. Ludwig) f. 6-part chorus
and orch., op. 14; operas: "Der Rubin"
(Karlsruhe,
; "Ghismonda" (his own text,
Dresden, 1895); "Gernot" (Mannheim, 1897);
"Die Abreise" (1-act comic opera, Frankfort,
1898); "Kain," 1-act (Berlin, 1900); "Der Im-
provisator" (Berlin, 1900); "Tiefland"
(Prague, 1903); "Flauto Solo" (Prague, 1905);
"Tragaldabas" ["Der geborgte Ehemann"]
(comedy opera in 4 acts, Hamburg, 1907) ;
"Izeyl" (Hamburg, 1909); "Die verschenkte
Frau" (Vienna, 1912); "Liebesketten" (Vi-
enna, 1912); "Tote Augen" (Dresden, 1916);
songs, minor piano pieces; etc. Made tran-
scriptions of several organ works of Bach.
Edited the "Well-Tempered Clavichord";
joint editor of the great Liszt Edition of
Breitkopf and Hartel. Has received numer-
ous decorations from foreign royalties. Im-
per. Court Councillor. Address: III Salesi-
anergasse 33,
Meina, Italy.
Vienna, Austria. Summer:
ALBERTI, Louis (real name Harold Vil-
helm Albert Lous) :
Singer (baritone), teacher of singing and
theory; b. Copenhagen, Denmark, Apr. 29,
1865, s. Harald Ferdinand and Thora Vil-
helmine (Boge) Louis; ed. Metropolitan
School of Copenhagen, A.B., 1882, A.M. 1884;
stud, philosophy and law about 2 yrs.; stud.
singing w. Johan Bartholdy, Sextus Miskow
and Emilio Agramonte, harmony, counter-
point, orchestration w. Johan Bartholdy; m.
Harriette Daniels, Greenfield, Mass., 1894 (6
children). Debut in operetta at People's The-
atre, Copenhagen. 1889-90; concert singer,
teacher, choirmaster in New York, 1890-6;
teacher in New York School of Opera and
Oratorio, 3 yrs. ; choirmaster Philips Me-
morial Ch. and St. Paul's Catholic Ch., New
York; mus. dir. La Grange Female Coll.,
La Grange, Ga., 1897-9; Hollins Coll., Hol-
lins, Va., 1899-1906; Sullins Coll., Bristol,
Va., 1906-15; Crescent Coll., Eureka Springs,
Ark., 1915-6; dir. vocal and theoretical dept.
Brenan Coll. Cons., Gainesville, Ga., since
1916. Address: Brenan College Conservatory,
Gainesville, Ga. Home: Greenfield, Mass.
ALCOCK, Walter Galpin:
Organist and composer; b. Edenbridge,
Kent, England, Dec. 29, 1861; stud, music at
the National Training Sch. w. Sullivan,
Stainer, Barnett, Faning, etc. (Society of Arts
Scnolarship) ; m. Naomi Lucas, Rutland, Jan.,
1893. Organist Parish Ch., Twickenham, 1880,
Quebec Chapel (London), 1887, Holy Trinity,
Sloane Street, 1895; asst. organist West-
minster Abbey; organist and composer to His
Majesty's Chapels Royal; organ professor
Royal Coll. of Music; organist at coronation
of King George V and Queen Mary; dir. of
music at the memorial services in West-
minster Abbey for Pres. McKinley, Lord
Salisbury and Baroness Burdett-Coutts.
Comp. choir and organ music, piano pieces.
Mus. Doc., Dunelm; Assoc. Royal Coll. of
Music; Fellow Royal Coll. of Organists;
M.V.O. (5th class). Mem. Devonshire Club.
Address: 11 The Crescent, Surbiton, Surrey,
England.
ALDA, Frances:
Operatic soprano; b. Christchurch, New Zea-
land, May 31, 1883; niece of Frances Saville,
singer; ed. Melbourne; stud, singing w.
Mathilde Marchesi, in Paris; m. Giulio Gatti-
Casazza (now general manager Metropolitan
Opera Co.), New York, Apr. 3, 1910. Made her
debut as Manon in Massenet's opera at the
Opera-Comique, Paris, 1904, sang various lyric
roles there for a season; sang Marguerite in
"Faust," etc., in Brussels; filled engagements
in Parma, and in Milan, where she created
the title role in Charpentier's "Louise" in the
Italian production; made American debut at
Met. O. H. New York, as Gilda in "Rigo-
letto," 1908, and has appeared every season as
a regular member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company since then; has also appeared at Co-
vent Garden, London, in Warsaw and Buenos
Ayres; has frequently sung in concerts in the
U. S Repertoire includes Mimi, Manon, Des-
demona, Marguerite, Juliette, Gilda, Traviata,
Ada, Manon Lescaut (Puccini), Margherita,
("Mefistofele"). Has created soprano roles
in Gilson's "Princesse Rayon de Soleil," Mes-
sager's "Madame ChrysantSme." Puccini's-
"Le Villi," Damrosch's "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
Herbert's "Madeleine," Borodin's "Prince
Igor" (Amer. production) Zandonai's "Fran-
cesca da Rimini" and in Rabaud's "Marouf"
(Amer. productions). Address: Metropolitan
Opera House, New York. Home: 182 West
58th Street, New York.
15
ALDEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ALEXANDER
ALDEN, John Carver:
Teacher and composer; b. Boston, Mass.,
Sept. 11, 1852; stud. w. Carl Faelten in Bos-
ton, and w. Oscar Paul, Plaidy and Papperitz
in Leipzig. Associate of Faelten as teacher
at the New England Cons.; dir. piano dept.
Quincy Mansion School, Wollaston, Mass.
Comp. : Piano Concerto in G min. ; other piano
music; songs ("Du bist wie eine Blume");
anthems, etc.
ALDERFER, Jacob Franklin:
Organist; b. Sharon, O., Aug. 19, 1870, s.
Frederick and Deborah (Longacre) A.; grad.
Oberlin Cons, of Music, 1903, Mus. B. 1906;
stud, music in Paris, 1907-8. Teacher of or-
gan. Oberlin Cons, of Music, 1903-6; associate
prof, of organ, 1908-14; prof, of organ, 1915.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
124 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio.
ANDERSON, Albion P.:
Organist, conductor and teacher; b. New-
castle-on-Tyne, England, 1871, s. Thomas
Albion Alderson; ed. Newcastle Modern
School under Dr. Ehrlich; stud, music w.
his father, w. Dr. Armes at Durham Ca-
School under Dr. Ehrlich; stud, music w.
Franklin Taylor, Sir Walter Parratt and Sir
Hubert Parry; m. Winifred Bessell, June,
1899. Organist and choirmaster, since 1893,
Parish Church, Kingston-on-Thames, where
he also conducts a choral and a madrigal
society; Assoc. Royal Coll. of Mus., 1903;
Mus. Bac. Dunelm, 1892, Mus. Doc. 1897;
winner of Madrigal Society's medal and
Molyneux Prize for five-part madrigal, "Love
in Absence," 1906; Hon. Examiner for Schol-
arships, Royal Coll. of Music, 1904; Exam-
iner in Music, Durham University, 1908-10;
travelled Canada and Australia as Examiner
Associated Board, Royal Acad. of Music and
Royal Coll. of Music, 1913. Address: "Wark-
worth," Knight's Park, Kingston-on-Thames,
England.
ALDRICH, Louise Banister Truman:
Pianist; b. Harwood, Tex., Feb. 8, 1880, d.
Robert Boiling and Gorilla (Nation) B.; ed.
St. Mary's Inst., Dallas, Tex.; priv. schools
in Huntsville, Ala.; stud, music w. William
H. Sherwood, Rafael Joseffy, Julie Rive-King,
Ernest Hutcheson, Irene Hale; m. Truman
H. Aldrich, Jr., Birmingham, Ala., Apr. 4,
1899 (1 son). Debut as soloist with New York
Symphony Orch. under Walter Damrosch,
Apr. 19, 1910; appeared as soloist with Boston
Symphony and Theodore Thomas, Russian,
Cincinnati, Minneapolis and Atlanta sym-
phony orchestras, etc. ; also in recital in
Chicago, Buffalo, Cincinnati, etc. Mem. Co-
lonial Dames of America. Address: care
Steinway & Sons, New York. Home: 570 W.
189th St., New York.
'ALDRICH, Mariska:
Dramatic soprano; b. Boston, Mar. 27, 1883;
stud, singing w. Alfred Giraudet, 1906-9, w.
Georg Henschel; m. Hon. J. Frank Aldrich,
Apr. 18, 1901 (2 children), 2nd, W. Emmett
S. Davis, Apr. 26, 1917. First appeared as
contralto; debut as soprano Manhattan Op-
era House, New York, 1908, as Page in "Les
Huguenots"; sang at Metropolitan O. H.,
1909-13; sang role of Brunnhilde in all the
"Ring" operas at the "Ring" Festival, in
Berlin, 1914; sang in concert with the Rus-
sian Symphony, Pittsburgh and other orches-
tras; soloist Cincinnati May Festival; her
roles include Amneris, Dalilah, Venus,
Fricka, Brunnhilde. Address: Metropolitan
Opera House, New York.
ALDRICH, Perley Dunn:
Baritone, teacher of singing; b. Black-
stone, Mass., Nov. 6, 1863, s. Andrew Jack-
son and Auretta (Roys) A.; mus. ed. New
England Cons., stud. w. Shakespeare, Traba-
dello, Sbriglia; m. Jennie Lamson, Aug. 19,
1886. Song recitalist, specializing in unique
and interesting programs, extensive reper-
toire. Music teacher, Troy Conference Acad.;
prof, of music, Univ. of Kans., 1885-8; Tre-
mont Sch. of Music, Boston, 1888, Utica Cons.,
1889-91; was teacher in Rochester, 1891-1903,
Philadelphia, 1903—; assistant to Sbriglia,
Summer Sch., Paris, 1903-4, 1908; has given
frequent song recitals. Comp.: about 25
songs; cantatas, "Sleeping Wood Nymph,"
f. mixed voices (1896), "La Belle Dame sans
Merci," f. male voices (1895). Author:
"Vocal Economy" (out of print); regular
contributor to the "fitude" and other publi-
cations. Address: 1710 Chestnut St., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Home: 4220 Osage Ave., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
ALDRICH, Richard:
Music critic; b. Providence, R. I., July 31,
1863, s. Elisha Smith and Anna Elizabeth
(Gladding) A.; ed. Providence high sch.,
Harvard Coll., A.B. 1885; stud, music w. J. K.
i aine at Harvard Univ., pursued various
studies in Germany; m. Margaret Livingston
Chanler, Oct. 3, 1906 (2 children). Began
journalistic work on "Providence Journal,"
1885; reporter and various editorial positions;
sec. to N. F. Dixon, U. S. Senate, 1889-91;
on New York "Tribune," 1891-1902, holding
various editorial positions (including asst.
literary editor and Sunday editor, and as-
sistant to music critic H. E. Krehbiel) ; since
Oct., 1902, music editor, New York Times.
Author: "A Guide to Parsifal," "A Guide to
the Ring of the Nibelung" (Oliver Ditson
Co.); translator of Lilli Lehmann's "Meine
Gesangskunst," "How to Sing" (Macmillan
Co.); Am. contributor (with H. E. Krehbiel)
to revised ed. of "Grove's Dictionary of
Music." Mem. University, Century and Har-
vard clubs, New York, St. Botolph, Nat.
Inst. of Arts and Letters. Address: 317 W.
74th St., New York.
ALDRIDGE, Arthur:
Tenor; b. Walsall, England, April 23, 1879;
ed. Board Sch., Walsall. Earned his living
as a newsboy and in various other occupa-
tions until the age of 21, when obtained an
engagement at a small music hall; subse-
quently was engaged at the London Palace,
studying singing in the meantime undej
Darewski; appeared yearly during season of
six months at the London Pavilion, 1905-12;
sang on William Morris vaudeville circuit in
the U. S., 1910-11; appeared in all-star re-
vival of "Pinafore," New York, 1911, and
"Patience," New York, 1912. Address: 21
Clarendon Gardens, Maida Vale, London, W.
ALEXANDER, Frances Sherman:
Lyric soprano; b. Providence, R. I., Jan.
6, 1888, d. Gaius Randeau and Nellie M.
16
ALEXANDER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ALLEN
(Comstock) A.; ed. Technical High Sch.,
Providence; stud, singing w. Gretchen Scho-
field, Boston. Concert singer under manage-
ment of Mme. Hall-Whytock, Providence, R.
I. Address: care Mrs. David Park Why-
tock, 315 Thayer St., Providence, R. I.
ALEXANDER, Frederick:
Organist, conductor; b. Fenton, Mich., Dec.
23, 1870, s. Samuel George and Martha Emma
(Hanchet) A.; ed. Univ. of Michigan, A.B.
1894; stud, music w. J. C. Batchelder, Detroit
(organ), and A. A. Stanley, Ann Arbor,
Mich, (theory) ; unmarried. Head dept. of
music and dir. Conservatory, Michigan State
Normal Coll., Ypsilanti, Mich., since 1909;
cond. Normal Choir and Senior Singing Club,
Ypsilanti. Dean Mich. Chapter, Am. Guild of
Organists. Address: Normal Conservatory,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
ALEXANDER, Lawrence: J^
Teacher of singing, piano, pub. sch. music;
b. Jackson, O., Apr. 20, 1890, s. John C. and
May (Handley) A.; grad. high sch., Jackson,
O., 1908; pub. sch. music, Oberlin Cons, of
Music, Oberlin, O.; stud, in mus. dept., Cor-
nell Univ.; unmarried. Supervisor of pub.
sch. music, Sullivan, Ind., 1913-6; Dover, O.,
since 1916. Has composed light numbers for
band and orch.; songs, etc., for public school
use. Address: Dover, Ohio.
ALFANO, Franco:
Composer; b. Naples, 1876; stud. w. Jadas-
sohn at the Leipzig Cons. Comp.: operas,
"Die Quelle von Enschir" [La Fonte
d'Enscir"] (Breslau,
'Risurrezione'
(Turin, 1904); "II Principe Zilah" (Genoa,
1909); Symphony in .E min.; "Suite Roman-
tica"; piano pieces.
ALFERAKY, Achilles Nicolaievitch:
Composer; b. Kharkov, June 21, 1846.
Comp.: piano pieces; songs, which number
over 100, frequently showing the influence of
Ukrainean folk-melodies.
ALFSEN, Theodora Alice:
Piano teacher; b. Manitowoc, Wis., Dec.
30, 1875, d. Rev. Adolph O. and H. Sophie
(Nelson) A.; ed. common school, Manitowoc
County, Stoughton Acad., 1 yr. ; Ladies' Sem.,
Red Wing, Minn., 1 yr. ; stud. mus. w. priv.
teachers; Chicago Musical Coll., 1891-2, 1897-8
(teacher's certificate); stud. w. W. C. E.
Seeboeck, 4 yrs. Taught in Ladies' Sem.,
Red Wing, Minn., 3 yrs.; Wittenberg Acad.,
Wittenberg, Wis., 6 yrs.; Pacific Lutheran
Acad., Parkland, Wash., since 1914, Parkland
public school since 1915. Address: Manito-
woc, Wis.
T, Hugo:
Musical director and composer; b. Stock-
holm, May 1, 1872; stud, theory w. Lindegren
at the Cons. (mem. court orch.); aided by
government stipend for young composers
stud, violin w. Cesar Thomson at Brussels
1896-9; won Jenny Lind stipend, 1900, which
he held 3 yrs. Mus. dir. at the Univ. of
Upsala, where he conducts a students'
chorus, "Orpheidrangar," since 1910. Comp.
3 symphonies (F min., D, E) ; 2 symph
poems, "En skargardssagen" and "Drapa"
Swedish rhapsody, "Midsommarvaka" ; 2
Jhoral works w. orch., "Sten Sture" and
'The Lord's Prayer"; lyric scene with orch.,
'The Bells"; cantata for the LinnS bi-cen-
ennial, 1907; "Triumphal March"; violin
ionata; romance for vln. ; piano pieces;
iongs. Address: The University, Upsala,
Sweden.
ALLEN, Angeline Estelle:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Carroll Co.,
Ohio, June 4, 1883, d. John Custer and
Eunice (Westfall) A.; grad. high sch., Cleve-
and, O., 1900; grad. Wolfram Coll. of Music,
Cleveland, 1904, also post-grad, work; piano
w. Wilson G. Smith, organ w. William B.
Colson. Church organist and teacher since
899; taught piano and harmony in Wolfram
College of Music, Cleveland, 1900-4; with
Miriam A. Russell established the Allen-
Russell Music Studio, Cleveland, 1904-10; or-
ganist and choir-dir. Church of the Ascen-
sion (Episcopal), Lakewood; with Miss Rus-
sell gave series of lecture-recitals covering
he history of music from Bach to present
day; has given many separate lecture-recitals
Before clubs, colleges and schools. Colleague
Am. Guild of Organists; active mem. Lake-
wood Music Club. Address: 1356 Lakeland
Ave., Lakewood, Ohio.
ALLEN, Beulah Mai:
Organist, teacher, accompanist; b. Bethel
Springs, Tenn., Feb. 24, 1884, d. Daniel A. and
Mary Elizabeth (Stovall) A.; grad. Union
"ity High Sch., Union City, Tenn., 1900;
Valparaiso Univ., Ind., 1912; stud, piano and
violin with local teachers at Union City,
piano and harmony w. E. W. Chaffee at Val-
paraiso Univ. Has taught piano and pipe-
organ, 10 yrs.; organist 1st Meth. Epis. Ch.,
Union City, Tenn., past 8 yrs. Dir. Wednes-
day Choral Club, Union City, Tenn.; mem.
Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 404 E.
College St., Union City, Tenn.
ALLEN, Esther Jlouk, (Mrs. Warren
D. A.) :
Contralto, teacher of voice and public
school music; b. Ionia, Mich., Aug. 15, 1885,
d. John Michael and Christine Anna (List)
Houk; grad. Metropolitan School of Music,
Indianapolis, 1907; student Am. Institute of
Normal Methods, Evanston, 111., 1907-8;
pupil of Oscar Saenger and Bruno Huhn,
New York City, 1910-1; m. Warren Dwight
Allen (q. v.). Supervisor of pub. sch. music,
1907-10; instructor in music, Iowa State
Teachers' Coll., 1911-2; instructor in music,
summer session, Univ. of Calif., 1911-3; head
of dept. of pub. sch. methods and asst.
teacher of voice, Pacific Cons, of Music, San
Jose, Cal., 1913-6; teacher of music, State
Normal Sch., San Jose, 1916. Address: Col-
lege of the Pacific, San Jose, Cal.
ALLEN, Guy Corken: \f!\
Pianist and teacher; b. Hopkins, Mo., April
30, 1892, s. Charles K. and Jessie (Corken)
A.; ed. Missouri Wesleyan Coll.; grad. Mo.
Wesleyan Coll. Cons., 1910; piano and theory,
Northwestern Univ., 1913; stud, piano w.
martin Miessler, Joseph E. Layton, Arne
Oldberg and Frank La Forge of New York,
composition w. P. C. Lutkin and Arne Old-
berg; m. Mary Bess Robison, Westboro,
17
Mo., Sept. 9, 1916. Debut in piano recital,
ALLEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ALLEN
May Festival, Cameron, Mo., 1913. Has
taught privately at Cameron. Mo., and
Turney, Mo., 1910-11; piano at Northwestern
Univ. Settlement, Chicago, 1911-2; piano and
harmony at Russell Seh. of Music and Dra-
matic Art, Chicago, 1913-4: piano, harmony
and theory at Judson Coll., Marion, Ala.,
1914-7. Has several compositions in MS.
Mem. Sinfonia Fraternity. Address: Marion,
Ala.
ALLEN, Hugh Perry:
Organist and choral conductor; b. Reading,
Eng., Dec. 23, 1869; ed. Reading; became or-
ganist at the age o^. 11. Organist Chichester
Cathedral, 1887-92; organist at Oxford, 1901;
University Choregus there, 1909; mus. dir.
Reading Univ. Coll. since 1908. Mus. Doc.,
Oxon. 1898. Address: Reading University
College, Reading, Eng.
ALLEN, J. Albert, Jr.:
Pianist, harpist, organist, teacher; b. Peace
Dale, R. I., July 31, 1878, s. John A. and
Ella M. (Barber) A.; ed. South Kingstown
high sch., Wakefield, R. I., and private
teachers; grad. New England Cons, of Music,
Boston, 1901; stud, harp w. Alfred Haly, the-
ory and history of music w. Louis C. Elson,
harmony and composition w. Benjamin Cut-
ter, piano w. Charles Dennee, w. Harold
Bauer in Paris, 1909-10, w. Glenn Dillard
Gunn in Chicago, 1912-3. Asst. musical di-
rector, School for the Blind, Raleigh, N. C.,
1901-2; private teaching in southern Rhode
Island, 1902-8; dir. of sch. of music, North-
western Coll., Naperville (Chicago), 111.,
1909-13; since 1913 teaching privately in Provi-
dence and southern Rhode Island. Has given
informal lecture-recitals of all standard com-
posers, with special stress on the modern
composers since Liszt. Address: Steinert
Bldg., Providence, R. I.
ALLEN, Nathan Hale:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Marion, Mass., Apr. 14, 1848; s. Henry Man-
ley and Matilda (Clark) A.; ed. common
schools, Philips Andover Acad.; stud, organ
w. Aug. Haupt, singing w. Edward Grell, in
Berlin, instrumentation w. Frank van der
Stucken in New York. Has spent greater
part of life in Hartford, Conn.; removed to
Worcester, Mass., 1906, returned to Hartford,
1915; organist Center Congl. Ch., Hartford,
1883-1906; Piedmont Ch., Worcester, 1906-11;
associate cond. Litchfield County Festival
choruses, 1915-6, has had many prominent
organ pupils, filling responsible positions.
Has composed about 50 anthems for church
service; book of 40 liturgical responses; a
large number of songs, duets, piano and
organ pieces, duets for piano and organ, and
for cello and vln. (MS.); 2 sacred cantatas.
Has compiled a book of German part-songs
(Ditson), and Hymns of Martin Luther
(Scribner). Author: 6 addresses on musical
subjects (4 printed in pamphlet form) ; a
history of music in Connecticut (in prepara-
tion). Original mem. New York Manuscript
Soc. ; a founder Am. Guild of Organists;
mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists; v.-pres. Nat.
Music Teachers' Assn.; founder of Conn.
State Music Teachers' Assn. Address: Hart-
ford, Conn.
ALLEN, Perceval:
Soprano; b. Ripley, Derbyshire, England;
d. Josiah and Alice (Perceval) A.; ed.
Cheltenham; stud, singing w. William Shake-
speare. Debut at a Philharmonic concert,
London, 1905; principal engagements include
Liverpool Philharmonic Concerts, 1903 and
1905; London Philharmonic Concerts, 1905-6;
Norwich Triennial Festival, 1905; concerts in
Paris by the Leeds Symphony Orchestra and
Choir, 1906; Handel Festival, 1906; other ap-
pearances in London, Norwich, Dublin, Liv-
erpool and Belfast; engaged by Royal Opera
Syndicate to sing in English version of
"Nibelungen Ring" at Covent Garden, 1908;
sang at Handel Festival, 1912. Address: 6
Nottingham Mansions, Nottingham Street,
London, W.
ALLEN, Robert Emmett:
Organist, baritone, teacher; b. Greenville,
S. C., Feb. 26, 1890, s. Henry Wilson and
Mary (Mendenhall) Allen; ed. Furman Fit-
ting Sch., Furman Univ., B.A., M.A., 1909;
stud, organ w. H. H. Bellamann and Josef
Hagstrom, singing w. Katherine J. Bella-
mann and Lucien Odend'hall; unmarried.
Organist and choirmaster, Second Presbyt.
Ch., Greenville, S. C., 1909-12; Central Meth.
Ch., Newberry, S. C., 1913-15; First Baptist
Ch., Columbia, S. C., since 1916; engaged in
private vocal teaching, Newberry, S. C.,
1313-5; instructor in voice and organ, Chicora
Coll. for Women, Columbia, S. C. ; baritone
soloist in several Baltimore churches; prod.
Stainer's "Crucifixion" with orch. ; mem.
Baltimore. Oratorio Soc., 1912-3. As singer
specializes in oratorio, notably "Elijah" and
"Messiah," also concert work (lieder and
operatic arias). Author: "A Discussion of
Theories Concerning the Origin and Function
of Music" (1914). Address: First Baptist
Church, Columbia, S. C.
ALLEN, Thornton Whitney:
Editor, publisher, manager,
composer;
Newark, N. J., s. Lyman Whitney and Myra
(Irwin) A.; ed. Blair Acad., Newark Acad.,
Montclair High Sch., Washington and Lee
Univ., Lexington, Va. ; unmarried. Dir. and
organizer of Washington and Lee Univ. band
(25 members), 1909; organizer and sec.,
Newark, N. J., Musical Festival; Hudson
County (N. J.) Music Festival, and New
Jersey Tri-City Music Festivals; organizer
and pres. (two terms), Newark Musicians'
Club; organizer New Jersey State Assn. of
Musicians; asst. managing editor "Musical
Courier"; pres. T. W. Allen Pub. Co. (music
pub.), and the T. W. Allen Co. (concert
mgrs. -press bureau); mgr. Robt. Treat Hotel
Musical Receptions (Newark, N. J.); news-
paper and magazine writer (for 4 yrs. on
staff of New York Herald). Has composed
over 100 semi-classical and pdpular songs,
including "The Baby Moon," "My Little
Dixie Queen," "Only You," "Maybe, Some-
time," "Polly," "Give Me the U. S. A.,"
"Just She," "In Old Virginia,". "The Vir-
ginia Waltzes." Author: "Virginia and the
South" ("Musical Courier" series), "Recol-
lections of a Bachelor" (unpublished); short
stories; editor and owner Musical and The-
atrical Review (monthly). Mem. New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club, New York
18
Musicians' Club. Address: 790 Broad St.,
ALLEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ALTSCHTJLER
Newark, N. J. Home: 881 So. 17th St.
Newark, N. J.
'ALLEN, Warren Dwisrlit:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
San Jose, Gal., Aug. 31, 1885, s. James M.
and Emma S. (Gage) Allen; ed. Univ. of
California (1903-4); stud, piano w. Rudolph
Ganz, Berlin (1909 and 1911), organ w. Widor,
Paris (1910), theory w. Alexander von Fielitz,
Berlin (1909); associate Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, 1909. Dean Cons, of Music, Coll. of the
Pacific, San Jose, since 1913; solo pianist
with People's Philharmonic Orchestra, San
Francisco, 1914; solo organist, Panama Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, April, 1915. Pan-
ama California Exposition, San Diego, July,
1915; cond. Pacific Choral Soc. (perf. "Crea-
tion" at Panama Pacific Exp., 1915); organ-
ized first annual May Festival, San Jose,
1916. Sub-dean San Jose Branch, Northern
California Chapter, Amer. Guild of Organ-
ists. Address: College of the Pacific, San
Jose, Cal.
ALLING, Willis:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 19, 1875, s. Willis
George A. (the noted surgeon) and Gertrude
(Bartholomew) A.; ed. Hillhouse High Sen.,
New Haven; Sheffield Scientific Sen.; stud,
music at Yale Univ. Music Sch. ; organ w.
Samuel P. Warren, piano w. Samuel S. San-
ford, theory w. Horatio W. Parker; m. Sarah
S. Goodwin, New Haven, Conn., Apr. 18,
1899 (1 child). Organist and choirmaster of
several large churches, New Haven, Conn.;
organist St. Mark's-in-the-Bouwerie, New
York, since
i; general dir. of music in
the same parish since 1912; operatic coach
and accompanist to prominent singers, incl.
members of Metropolitan Opera Co. Has
composed songs, choruses, organ selections,
etc., some published and others in MS.
Mem. The Bohemians, New York. Address:
k34 E. llth St., New York. Home: 151 W.
105th St., New York.
, Horton Claridge:
Pianist, composer and teacher; b. London,
July i5, 1846; stud. Royal Acad. of Music,
Leipzig Cons, and in Dublin; Mus. D. Dublin
Univ. Has taught in Manchester. Comp. :
piano pieces, organ pieces and songs.
*ALMAN, Samuel:
Composer; b. near Odessa, 1878, of Jewish
parents; at age of 14 had written music and
sung in synagogues in Russia; mus. ed.
Odessa Cons.; entered the Russian Army
and served 4 years; then went to England
and stud, composition under Dr. Hamilton
Robinson at the Guildhall Sch. of Music;
took associate's diploma, Royal Coll. of Music.;
prod. "King Ahaz," the first opera in the
Yiddish language, at New Jewish Theatre,
East End (his own text) ; also engaged in
teaching and as choirmaster at Dalston Syna-
gogue. Address: New Jewish Theatre, Lon-
don, E., England.
"ALMANZ, Fernand:
Stage manager; b. France; ed. there as
singer and for music generally; has acted as
stage manager in America and at Royal
Opera, Covent Garden. Address: Royal Op-
era, Covent Garden, London, E. C.
ALPHEBAKY, Achilles Nikolaievitch :
Composer; b. Kharkov, in 1846; composed
piano pieces, over 100 songs, mixed choruses
a cappella, etc.
ALTHOUSE, Paul Shearer:
Tenor; b. Reading, Pa., s. Harry and
Laura (Shearer) A.; nephew of Monroe A.,
composer; ed. Reading pub. sch. ; Bucknell
Univ.; stud, singing w. Percy Stephens and
Oscar Saenger; m. Elizabeth Breen, St. Paul,
Minn., June 20, 1914. Debut as Dimitri in
Moussorgsky's "Boris Godounov," Metropol-
itan Opera House, New York, Mar. 19, 1913,
being the 1st American tenor to make his
debut in a leading role at the Metropolitan
without previous European experience; has
since sung in opera, oratorio and concert
and at all the principal festivals; toured
with New York Symphony Orch. ; created
the Duke in Herbert's "Madeleine," Count
de Neipperg in Giordano's "Madame Sans-
Gene." Repertoire includes Rodolfo in "Bo-
heme," Pinkerton in "Butterfly," Radames
in "Ai'da," Cavaradossi in "Tosca," Turiddu
in "Cavalleria Rusticana," Faust, Walther
in "Meistersinger," tenor roles in "Rosen-
kavalier," Herbert's "Madeleine," "Thai's,"
and "L'Oracolo"; also all the principal ora-
torios, and concert and recital programs.
Address: care Haensel & Jones, yEolian Hall,
New York. Home: 645 West End Ave.,
New York.
ALTMANN, Wilhelm :
Musical editor and author; b. Adelnau,
Apr. 4, 1862. Chief librarian at the Berlin
Royal Library since 1900; dir., since 1906, of
the Deutsche Musiksammlung, to which he.
with Breitkopf & Hartel, gave the initial
impulse; head music reviewer for the Na-
tional-Zeitung since 1904. Comp.: "Chronik
des Berliner Philh. Orchesters (1882-1901)
(1902); "Heinrich v. Herzogenberg" (1903);
'offentliche Musikbibliotheken'
'Ein from-
mer Wunsch" (1903); "Richard Wagners
Brief e" (1905; a list of 3143 letters with
brief synopses); "Brahms Briefwechsel"
(1908) ; "Wagners Briefwechsel mit seinen
Verlegern" (2 vis., 1911); "Kammermusik-
Litteratur-Verzeichniss (list of chamber-
music pub. since 1841) (1910). Made several
arrangements of works of Bach, Beethoven,
Stamitz; pub. original ed. of Michael Haydn's
violin sonatas with basso continuo. Address:
Kgl. Bibliothek, Berlin, Germany.
ALTSCHULER, Modest:
Cellist and conductor; b. Mohilev, Russia,
Feb. 15, 1873, s. Theodor and Bertha (Slutz-
kin) A.; stud, cello w. Fitzenhagen and von
Glen, orchestration w. Arensky, Taneiev and
Safonov at the conservatories of Moscow and
Warsaw; Bachelor of Music, Moscow, 1892;
silver medalist; m. Anna A., Moscow, 1895
(2 children). Toured Europe with the Mos-
cow Trio; went to the U. S. and was
active as cellist and teacher for some time.
Founded the Russian Symphony Orchestra in
New York, 1904, which gave regular annual
series of concerts in Carnegie Hall for sev-
eral years; debut as conductor at first con-
cert of Russian Symphony Orch., Cooper
Union, New York, Jan. 7, 1904; toured with
the orchestra throughout the U. S. several
seasons; resumed regular concert series in
19
\ RE7
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
AMES
York, 1917. Produced for the first time
nerica compositions of Arensky, Borodin,
Glazounov, Ippolitov-Ivanov, Illyinsky,
•v, Kallinikov, Liadov, Moussorgsky,
istein, Rachmaninov, Rimsky-Korsakov,
lenko. Scriabin. Stravinsky, Spendiarov,
ikovsky, Balakirev, also Sibelius, Jarne-
Konyus, Kayanus, John Powell, etc.
istrated Rachmaninov's suite for two
s and two preludes to Rubinstein's
3, "Bohemian Polka," to Moussorgsky's
is Godunov" (in concert form), to Sapel-
's "A Soldier's Song," "Polka minia-
' and to John Powell's "Banjo Picker."
•jss: 645 W. 160th St., New York.
\REZ, (stage name of Albert Raymond
rourron) :
.or; b. Bordeaux, France, 1861; stud.
ig w. A. de Martini in Paris, 1883.
iteered for military service as band-
;r at age of 18; debut as singer at
t, Belgium; sang at the Grands The-
of Lyons and Marseilles; eng. at the
Grand Opera, 1892; since then has sung
hief tenor roles there, creating leading
in "T'hai's," "La Montagne nnoire,"
16gonde," "HelleY
'Messidor,'
'Les
es-Chanteurs," "Burgonde," and "Gau-
'Aquitaine" (Vidal); has appeared sev-
seasons at the Metropolitan and Man-
n Opera houses, New York, and at
it Garden; repertoire includes about 60
Address: 23 Boulevard Berthier, Paris.
DEI, Roberto:
anist, musical director, composer; b.
o, Italy, Nov. 29, 1840. Organist and
dir at Loreto, succeeding his father.
i.: operas, "Luchino Visconti" (Lugo,
"Bianca de' Rossi" (Bari); "II Bac-
>ne" (comic); "Amore allegro" (1 act;
0, 1896) ; also much church music, piano
3 and songs. Address: Loreto, Italy.
TO, Pasquale:
itone; b. Naples, Mar. 21, 1878, s. Salva-
ind Carmela (Bencivenga) A. ; grad. Isti-
Tecnico Domenico; m. Egeria Guerrera
ns). Debut in "Traviata," Teatro Bel-
Naples, Sept. 1900; subsequently sang at
cala, Milan, Teatro Constanzi and Teatro
no, Rome, Teatro San Carlo, Naples (2
ns each), at Palermo, Catania, Florence,
1, Trieste, Fiume, Prague, Munich, Dres-
Leipzig, Budapest, Vienna, Berlin, Brus-
Paris (3 seasons), London (2 seasons),
Aires (6 seasons), etc., mem. Metro-
n Opera Co. since I
Created leading
roles in Puccini's "Girl of the Golden
" Damrosch's "Cyrano," Giordano's
ame Sans-Gene," also in 1st Ital. perf.
'elleas et Melisande" (Milan), 1st Am.
of Montemezzi's "L'Amore dei tre re,"
:hetti's "Germania," Zandonai's "Fran-
da Rimini" and Mascagni's "Lodoletta."
jss: 251 West 92nd St., New York.
ROSCH, Louis:
linist, teacher, conductor; b. Wolfstein,
Vienna, May 15, 1879, s. Ignatius and
(Lucas) A. ; ed. convent and pub. schs ;
w. Theodore Spiering, Hans Sitt, Carl
of Vienna; Royal Cons., Leipzig; Stern
, Berlin. Has been engaged in teaching
17 yrs. (in Parker Coll., Winnebago City,
Minn., Gustafus Adolphus Coll., St. Peter,
Minn., Gonzaga Univ., Spokane, Wash.).
Has written on bowing for "The Violinist"
(1917), etc. Address: Spokane, Wash.
6
AMBROSE, Paul:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Hamilton. Ontario, Canada, Oct. 11, 1868. s.
Robert Steele A. (composer) and Elizabeth
A.: stud, piano w.
father, Kate S. Chit-
tenden. Albert Ross Parsons, counterpoint w.
Bruno Oscar Klein, orchestration w. Dudley
Buck; m. Naomi Lambe, Orange, N. J.,
June, 1905. Organist Madison Ave. M. E.
Ch., New York, 1886-1900; organist and choir-
master St. James M. E. Ch., 1890-1917; now
organist First Presbyt. Ch., Trenton, N.
J. ; prof, of music at Golden Hill Sem.,
Bridgeport, Conn., Westminster Sch., Sims-
bury, Conn.; lecturer on History of Music.
Am. Inst. of Applied Music, New York; dir.
of piano dept., New Jersey State Normal
Sch., Cons, of Music, Trenton, N. J. Has
composed songs, instrumental works, church
music, etc. (pub. by Schmidt, O. Ditson, Ed.
Schuberth, J. H. Schroeder). Pres. for N. J.
Nat. Assn. of Organists, 1913-15; v.-pres.
Synthetic Guild of New York. Address:
State Normal School. Home: 34 North
Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J.
AMES, Constance Oilman :
Mezzo-soprano, eacher; b. St. Cloud, Minn.,
Dec. 10, 1876, d. Charles Andrew (ex-Lieut,
governor of Minnesota) .and Hester Cronk
Gilman; ed. high sch., St. Cloud, 1 yr., Minn.
State Univ.; stud, singing w. Mme. Hess-
Burr, 1901, and George Hamlin in Chicago, w.
Charles Clarke and Bouhy in Paris, 1904; m.
at St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 8, 1907 (2 children).
Soloist St. James Meth. Epis. Ch., Chicago,
1901; mem. Euterpean Ladies Quartet, Chi-
cago, 1902-3; mem. Dr. Carl's choir, Old First
Presbyt. Ch., New York, 1906; dir. Episcopal
choir, North Yakima, Wash., 1911-3, Methodist
choir, 1914; sang mezzo-sop, role in "Holy
City" with Chicago Choral Soc., 1901, and sop.
solos of "Elijah" with Yakima Choral Soc.;
has given various concerts, recitals in Minne-
sota and Washington; has taught in Minne-
sota and North Yakima for several yrs.
Address:
Wash.
So. Naches Av., No. Yakima,
20
AMES, John Carlowitz:
Composer, pianist and conductor; b. West-
bury-on-Trym, near Bristol, England, Jan.
8, 1860, s. George Acland and Clara (Countess
Poelzig) A. ; ed. Charterhouse Sch. and Edin-
burgh University; mus. ed. Stuttgart Cons.,
stud, piano with Pruckner, composition with
Goetschius and Faisst; later stud, with Franz
Wiillnner in Dresden; m. Sophie Hermine
Johanna Hecht. Debut Steinway Hall, Lon-
don, 1S81, playing his own composition.
Comp. : 4-act opera, "The Last Inca" ; inci-
dental music to "Richard II," for Sir Her-
bert Tree's production at His Majesty's The-
atre, London; incidental music to "Boniie
Dundee" (Lawrence Irving, Adelphi The-
atre); 2 piano concertos; 130th Psalm for
chorus, soli and orchestra, etc. Address:
The Hermitage, Windsor Terrace, Hamp-
stead, London.
AMFT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ANDEK!
AMFT, Georg:
Teacher, editor and composer; b. Ober-
hannsdorf, Silesia, Jan. 25, 1873; stud. Royal
Inst. for Church Music in Berlin. Active as
teacher at Habelschwerdt, Silesia. Edited
"Old Organ Music," etc. Composed choruses,
piano pieces, etc.
AMSDEN, Elizabeth:
Operatic soprano; b. in America; stud, in
Paris and sang for some time as an amateur;
made successful professional debut at Covent
Garden in 1910; has since sung in England
and U. S. Has been mem. Boston Opera
Co., CentUry Opera Co., Chicago Opera Co.
Address: The Auditorium, Chicago.
*ANCONA, Mario:
Operatic baritone; b. Florence, Nov., 1870;
ed. in social science and law, and began life
as a diplomat; soon abandoned diplomatic
career for music. Debut at Trieste as
Scindia in Massenet's "Le Roi de Lahore";
sang at the principal opera houses of Italy;
at Covent Garden, 9 seasons; Metropolitan
Opera House, 5 seasons; at Manhattan Op-
era House, New York, 2 seasons; Chicago
Opera Co. ; has sung in Spain, Portugal,
Russia and Buenos Aires; repertoire includes
chief baritone roles in "L'Africaine," "Les
Huguenots," "Faust," "Carmen," "Pecheurs
de Perles," "La Boh&me," "Tosca," "Ma-
dama Butterfly," "Don Giovanni," "Nozze
de Figaro," "Andrea Chenier," "II Barbiere
di Siviglia," "La Gioconda," all the Verdi
operas still in the repertoire of today, all
the Wagner operas (in German), etc., reci-
pient of several Portuguese orders; Com-
mendatore della Coroona d'ltalia. Address:
Chicago Opera Co., Auditorium Theatre, Chi-
cago, 111.
ANDERSEN, Karl Joachim:
Flutist; b. Copenhagen, Denmark, April 29,
1847. Played in Royal Band, Copenhagen,
1869-1
went to Berlin, and assisted in
founding the Philharmonic Orchestra there;
cond. Palace Orchestra, Copenhagen, since
1893. Comp. : Several pieces for flute, in-
cluding a set of forty-eight studies and a
Concertstiick. Address: Copenhagen, Den-
mark.
^.r
ANDERSON, Albert Oliver:
Concert organist, director, teacher of voice,
piano, organ. Gave 5 recitals Amer. Church,
Berlin, season
)-10; organist and director
St. George's Ch., Berlin, 1910-1; organist and
dir. Firlt Meth. Epis. Ch. ; dir. Schubert
Club (women's voices) and Thursday Eve-
ning Club (male chorus). Associae Am.
Guild of organists. Address: 523 Franklin
St., Rochester, Minn.
ANDERSON, Alma Florence:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Sacramento,
Cal., March 12, 1891, d. Andrew and Fredrike
(Joraas) A.; ed. pub. sch. ; stud, piano w.
Mary Cordelia Barrett Naus and Ida Hjer-
leid Shelley. Priv. teacher in Sacramento,
6 yrs.. Roseville, Cal., 1 yr. ; organist First
Christian Ch.. and asst. organist First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Sacramento.
Mem. Saturday Club and Tuesday Club, Sac-
ramento. Address: 1910 N. St., Sacramento,
Cal.
ANDERSON, Angela:
Pianist; b. New York, great-granddaug
of Lorenzo da Ponte; stud. w. Sigismond
jowski and Ignace Paderewski. Made
debut in Paris in 1899.
ANDERSON, Arthur Olaf:
Teacher of musical theory, composer
Newport, R. I., Jan 30, 1880, s. Anders
Helene (Monsen) A.; stud. w. Homer No
Boston. Alex. Guilmant, Georges Guii
and Vincent d'Indy, Paris, Hermann D
Berlin, Sgambati, Rome; m. Mary St<
1907 (3 children). Teacher of theory, Be
1905-1908, Am. Cons., Chicago, 1908. Coi
Suites f. violin, organ and piano; s
works f. orch. (MS.); 50 songs; male, fei
and mixed choruses; pieces f. violin, i
and piano (MS.); 12 fugues; song cy
"Pilgrimage to Kevlaar" and "Child's i
den of Verses"; "Ave Maria" f. sop
and orchestra (all MS.). Sec. The Cliff D
lers; mem. Society of American Musici
Home: 6113 Kimbark Ave. Studio: Amer
Conservatory, Kimball Hall, Chicago, 111
Un , t\
ANDERSON, Carl Edwin:
Tenor and teacher of singing; b. P(
mouth, N. H., Nov. 5, 1880, s. Peter
Mary A.; ed. Univ. of Cal.; stud, sin
w. various teachers in New York,
Purdon Robinson, Francis Fisher Pow
m. Ruth Waterman, contralto, Oakland,
Soloist at Broadway Reformed Ch.,
York, Clinton Ave. Congl. Ch., Brooh
1st Congl. Ch., Oakland, Cal.; at pre
soloist St. Luke's Epis. Ch., San Franci
has sung in all the standard oratorios
New York and the western U. S., not
at the Panama Exposition, San Franci
1915. Mem. Bohemian Club, San Franci
Teachers' Musical Assn. of Cal. Addr
4014 Randolph Ave., Oakland, Cal.
ANDERSON, Ferdinand Yaljean:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Toledo, 0
1885, s. Christian Marten and Rose Ella
stud, music w. Prof. Joseph Dick, Rev. L
Daniels, L. C. Keith, S. D. Cushing; unn
ried. Organist St. Albans Episcopal
1902-16. Associate Amer. Guild of Organ!
mem. Toledo Musical Art Soc.; assoc
teacher Toledo branch Sherwood School
Music. Address: 10£6 Oakwood Ave., Tol
Ohio.
ANDERSON, Kate:
Soprano; b. Bristol, England; d. Jos
Andres and Kate (Bishop) A.; began mus
studies at age of 7, as violinist; won Bri
Scholarship for violin at Royal Coll.
Mus. at age of 16; stud, singing under All
Visetti. Debut as violinist at Kingswi
1888; has sung for Royal Choral Society
the Royal Albert Hall, 1903-4; Leeds P
harmonic, 1903-4; at Norwich Orchestral C
certs; at concerts in Bristol, Birmingl
and other large centres; operatic debut
1904 as Micaela in "Carmen" with
Moody-Manners Company, with which
toured for several years in Great Britain
Ireland, playing Marguerite in "Fau;
Mrs. Ford in "The Merry Wives," e
engaged to create the part of Sarenna
Hermann Lohr's opera of that name; pla
21
ANDERSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ANDREWS
for the Denhof tours (1912), Eurydice in
"Orpheus" and Eva in "Die Meistersinger" ;
has won several prizes, including the Musi-
cal Societies Prize, the Worshipful Society
of Musicians' Silver Medal, also a bronze
medal for violin playing. Address: 55 Ports-
down Road, Maida Vale, London, S. W.
ANDERSON, Lillian Luella: °<
Organist, teacher of piano, organ, har-
mony; b. near Hudson, Mich., Oct. 5, 1865,
d. Seth and Harriet (Britten) A.; grad.
Hillsdale Coll. (Normal course), 1890, piano
diploma, Hillsdale Coll., 1896; stud, organ
w. George W. Andrews, piano w. Miss L. C.
Wattles, theory w. A. E. Heacox and F.
Lehmann, all at Oberlin Cons.; associate Am
Guild of Organists, 1912. Organist First M.
E. Ch., Hillsdale, Mich., and teacher of
piano, organ and harmony at Hillsdale since
1896, except period of study at Oberlin and
travel abroad (1913). Address: 104 Hillsdale
St., Hillsdale, Mich.
ANDERSON-OILMAN, Wilma:
Pianist and teacher; b. Winneshiek county,
Iowa, July 9, 1882, d. A. Edward and Lavina
(Nichols) A.; ed. priv. and pub. schs. in
U. S. and Brussels; stud, music with local
teachers; w. Arthur Van Dooren in Brus-
sels. Albert von Doenhof, Rafael Joseffy
in New York; m. June 22, 1907 (2 children).
Debut in Brussels, 1899; toured in U. S., 4
yrs.; incidental tours since establishment
as teeacher in Minneapolis; accompanist for
many artists in Brussels and New York.
Author: "Woods Wear for Women," "Out-
ers Book"; "The Woman who Shoots,"
'Recreation'
"The Woman's Weapon,"
"Outing"; correspondent for 'Musical Cou-
rier," 2 yrs. Mem. Thursday Musical, on
governing bd., 4 yrs.; chmn. music State
Fed. Women's Clubs. Address: 49 South
8th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Home: 131 W.
26th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
[d']ANDRADE, Francesco:
Dramatic baritone; b. Lisbon, Jan. 11, 1859;
stud. w. Miraglia and Ronconi. Debut in
"Ai'da" at San Remo, 1882; sings all leading
baritone roles; also appeared concert-singer;
has appeared as guest in all European cities;
sang at Kroll's Th., Berlin, 1906; Royal Ba-
varian chamber singer; principal roles in-
clude Don Giovanni, Almaviva in "Barbiere,"
etc. Address: Lisbon, Spain.
ANDREA, Volkmar:
Conductor and composer; b. Bern, Switzer-
land, July 5, 1879; ed. Gymnasium and Univ.
of Bern; stud, music w. Karl Munzinger, w.
Wullner, Kleffel, Staub at the Cologne Cons.,
1897-1900: repetitor Royal Court Opera, Mu-
nich, 1901-2; cond. Stadtburgerverein, Win-
terthur, 1902-4; cond. mixed chorus since
1902, male chorus since 1904, and the sym-
phony concerts since 1906. at Zurich; mus.
dir. at the Univ., 1913; Ph.D. (hon.), 1914;
app. dir. of Zurich Cons, same yr. Has
travelled extensively as guest-cond. (many
German cities, Paris, Barcelona, Milan) ; con-
ducted the 1st performance ever given in
Italy of Bach's "St. Matthew Passion,"
Milan (1911). Comp. : Piano Trio in F min.,
op. 1; do. in E-flat, op. 14; "Das Gottliche,"
"Charons Nachen," op. 3, do.; Sonata for
vln. in D, op. 4; songs, op. 5, 10, 12, 15, 16,
18, 23; male choruses a capp., op. 6, 8, 11, 13,
17, 21, 22, 24; "Symphonische Fantasie" for
orch., op. 7; String Quartet in B-flat, op. 9;
"Vaterunser" for solo, chorus and orch., op.
19; "Sechs Klavierstucke," op. 20; an opera,
"Ratcliff," op. 25 (Duisburg, 1914). Address:
Zurich, Switzerland
ANDR£E, Elfrida:
Organist and composer; b Wisby, Sweden,
Feb. 19, 1841; stud. w. Sohrling, Norman and
Gade; organist in Stockholm, 1861-6; app.
organist at cathedral in Gothenburg, 1867.
Comp.: choral work, "Snofrid"; a symphony
for orch.; 2 symphonies for organ; string
quartet; piano quintet; piano trio; 2 ro-
manzas for violin; piano pieces; songs. Ad-
dress: Gothenburg, Sweden.
ANDREOLI, Carlo:
Pianist and organist; b. Mirandola, Italy,
Jan. 8, 1840; s. Evangelista A., organist and
teacher; stud, music at Milan Cons. Piano
teacher in Milan Cons, from 1875; gave con-
certs in London, 1858. Has composed noc-
turnes, romances, etc. Address: Regio Con-
servatorio Giuseppe Verdi, Milan, Italy.
ANDREWS, Addison Fletcher:
Manager; b. Cavendish, Vt., April 2, 1857;
ed. Dartmouth Coll., A.M. 1878; stud. Colum-
bia Law Sch., New York; mus. ed. w. Godone
(violin) and Tamaro (voice); m. Ella Reed,
New York, May 23, 1883 (one son). Has sung
in church choirs 25 yrs., w. Schumann Male
Quartet 15 yrs.; did newspaper work on New
York "Tribune," "Telegram," "Commercial
Adviser," "Graphic," etc.; asst. manager
Carnegie Hall and Symphony Orch. 1 yr. ;
since then in business independently as mu-
sical manager. Has appeared in public as
humorist and reader for 25 yrs. Composer of
songs and anthems (prize for best setting
of Richard Hovey's Dartmouth Col. prize
poem), part-songs, children's and college
songs. Author of numerous poems. A
founder of the Manuscript Society of New
York. Address: 30 West 32nd Street, New
York. Home: The Belnord, New York.
Summer: Williamstown, Mass.
ANDREWS, Florence Burgess:
Pianist, teacher; b. Eagle Lake, Minn.,
Nov. 16, 1880, d. Harrison Monroe and Or-
phelia d'Yette (Enfleld) A.; grad. Mankato
High Sch. ; State Univ. of Minnesota, 2 yrs. ;
grad. piano dept. Johnson School of Music,
Minneapolis (post-grad, course) ; stud. w.
Hamlin Hunt and James A. Bliss in Minne-
opolis; m. in Minneapolis, July 12, 1906 (1
child). Engaged in piano teaching 15 yrs.;
taught harmony, history of music and piano,
Bethany Coll., Mankato, Minn., 3 yrs.; has
given talks on Minnesota composers, also
illustrated talks on the operas. Mem. Ladies'
Thursday Musical of Minneapolis; Minnesota
Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 516 S. Sec-
ond St., Mankato, Minn. y .
ANDREWS, Frederick Sturges:
Organist, musical director, teacher; b. New
York City, Nov. 8, 1887, s. William S. and
Ida Augusta (Clark) A.; ed. high schs. in
op. 2, cantata for solo, chorus and orch. ; New York and Norwalk, Conn. ; studied at
22
ANDREWS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ANSEI/L
the Institute of Musical Art, New York, Beaver Falls, Pa.; organist, Trinity Luth.
1908; teachers' course there, 1909. Teacher
of piano and organ since 1901; of theory at
Institute of Musical Art since 1909; cond. S.
Orange Choral Club (mixed) since 1913;
musical editor "Colonnade" since 1913.
Mem. Andiron Club of New York. Ad-
dress: 509 W. 122nd St., New York.
ANDREWS, George Whitfleld :
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher, b.
Wayne. Ash tabula Co., Ohio, Jan. 19, 1861,
s. Melancthon Z. and Augusta Caroline
(Cathcart) A.; ed. Oberlin High Sch., etc.;
mus. ed. Oberlin Cons, of Music (B. Mus.,
D. Mus.); A.M. (honorary) Oberlin Coll.;
stud. w. Jadassohn and Papperitz in Leip-
zig., Rheinberger and Abell in Munich; Guil-
mant and d'Indy in Paris; m. Harriet Clark,
Wakeman, O., July 3, 1888 (3 children).
Debut as organist at age of 16; has given
numerous programs in all parts of U. S. ;
organist Second Cohgl. Ch., Oberlin. 1886;
cond. Oberlin Cons. Orch., 1890; Oberlin
Musical Union, 1900; cond. Tuesday Musical
Club chorus, Akron, Ohio, 1 yr. ; prof, of
organ and composition, Oberlin Cons, of
Music, from 1886. Has composed a large
number of works for organ, some published
by G. Schirmer, Wm. E. Ashmall and Leduc
(Paris), also an orchestral suite (performed
by Chicago Orchestra at Oberlin, 1910). Au-
thor of articles on organ music, teaching
probems, and "Music as an Expression of
Religious Feeling" (Musical Quarterly),
etc. Address:
Ohio.
195 Forest St., Oberlin,
ANDREWS, J. Warren:
Organist, teacher, choirmaster; b. Apr. 6,
1860,
Sam'l H. and Hannah G. (Kelley)
A.; ed. common schs. and privately; stud,
piano, organ and voice in Boston and abroad;
m. Addie M. Breed, Lynn, Mass., 1880.
Played in church at 12; first church recital
at 16; since then has given about 700 re-
citals in U. S. and Canada; taught privately
and in several schools and conservatories;
was first pres. New York State Music Teach-
ers' Assn.; a founder and during past three
years warden, Am. Guild of Organists in
the U. S. and Canada; piayed at most of the
expositions, inluding St. Louis, Jamestown,
Charleston and San Francisco; became or-
ganist of Old Trinity, Newport, R. I., at
19, staying 9 yrs. ; organist Pilgrim Ch.,
Cambridge, Mass.,
yrs., Plymouth Ch.,
Minneapolis, Minn., 7 yrs.; has been organ-
ist and choirmaster of the Church of the
Divine Paternity, New York, for 18 yrs.;
repertoire includes most of the usual recital
and concert works, especially Bach; has
written magazine and newspaper articles
upon request; officer in Clef Club; (past)
mem. St. Wilfrid's Club. Home: 2 First St.,
Clifton Park, Weehawken, N. J. Office: 4
West 76th St., New York.
ANDRIESSEN, Belle:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Beaver, Pa.,
d. Hugo and Louise (McKinley) A.; ed.
Beaver High Sch.; grad., B.M., Beaver Col-
lege, 1891; stud, music w. Felix Dreyschock
and Vianna da Motta, Berlin, and Eugene
Heffley, New York. Priv. teacher for 20 yrs. ;
also taught in Beaver Coll. and Geneva Coll.,
Jh. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
Quay Square, Beaver, Pa.
[d'] ANGEL,!, Andrea:
Teacher and composer; b. Padua, Nov. 9,
1868; ed. Univ. of Padua (Ph.D. w. the dis-
sertation "La Musica nel Dramma Greco");
stud, composition at the Institute Cesare
Pollini. Professor of Italian literature at the
Collegio in Calegari; now professor of Italian
literature at the Liceo Mamiani and profes-
sor of aesthetics and history of music at
the Liceo Rossini in Pesaro; editor of "La
Cronaca Musicale"; was the 1st to introduce
into Italy the lecture-recital (Concert! della
Universita popolari). Comp. : opera, "L'ln-
nocente" (text by himself); prod. Novi
Ligure, 1896, Bogna, 1897); 2 other operas,
"II Negromante" and "Al Ridotto di Ve-
nezia" (not yet prod.); "Stabat Mater," some
masses, chamber music and romances (Serate
d'inverno). Author of several libretti (Car-
bonieri's "Edith," Gibellini's "Ebles di
Provenza," Alberti's "Myrtilla," etc.). Ctbd.
historical essays to various journals, "II
teatro alia moda di Benedetto Marcello";
"II Petrarca musicista"; "Gluck, Algarotti
e Wagner,'.' in Cronaca; etc. Address: Liceo
Rossini, Pesaro, Italy.
ANGELIS, Giralamo de. See De ANGELIS.
ANGER, Maurice:
Tenor; b. Prague, Bohemia, Aug. 3, 1885,
s. Moric and Emilie (Schneider) A. (father
was composer, dir. of Royal Opera Houses
in Vienna, Graz, Prague and the Philhar-
monic Orch. in Prague) ; ed. pub. and high
sch., College of Commerce; stud, piano and
violin w. Conrad Wallerstein at Prague, w.
Batchelder, D. Crandall and Alfred Cogswell
in San Francisco; m. Etta Susmann in San
Francisco, July 30, 1916. Soloist in various
churches; appeared in concerts, musicales
and light opera; specializes in Bohemian
folksongs, German Lieder, etc. Address: 84
Plaza Drive, Berkeley, Cal. •
-V" r"^
ANNAS, Alonzo Neil:
Teacher and director; b. De Ruyter, New
York, Nov. 17,
s. George Frances
23
and Alice Elizabeth (Crandall) A.; ed. high
sch., De Ruyter, N. Y., 1900; B.S. Alfred
Univ., 1905; stud, piano and singing at Alfred
Univ., 3 yrs., at the New England Cons.,
2 yrs.; m. Maybelle M. Clarke, Alfred,
N. Y., June 16, 1909 (1 son). Dir. of music
Alfred Univ., 1907-12, Northern 111. State Nor-
mal Sch., De Kalb, 111., since 1912. Address:
Northern 111. State Normal School, De Kalb,
111.
ANSELL, John:
Conductor; mus. ed. at the Guildhall School
of Music; has played the viola in most im-
portant London orchestras; was for 7 years
mus. dir. at the Playhouse for Cyril Maude,
then w. Louis Meyer at the Strand Theatre;
appointed conductor at the Alhambra, 1913.
Has written -several comic operas, one of
which, "The King's Bride," was produced
at the Kennington Theatre. Address: Al-
hambra Theatre, London, W. C.
ANSORGE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ARCHER
ANSORGE, Konrad (Eduard Reinhold) :
Pianist; b. Buchald, near Liebau, Silesia
Oct. 15, 1862; stud, at Leipzig Cons., 1880-2;
w. Liszt, 1885. After long concert tours in
Germany, Russia, Austria, and America, set-
tled in Berlin as pianist; teacher in the
Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons., 1898-1903.
Comp. : 3 sonatas, "Ballade," "Traumbilder,"
Polish Dances, for piano; songs; orchestral
and chamber music; string sextet; 2 string
quartets; "Requiem" for male chorus and
orch.
'ANTIPOV, Constantin:
Composer; b. Russia, Jan. 18, 1859. Comp.:
3 Etudes, op. 1; 3 Valses, op. 2; Variations
on an original Russian theme, op. 3; 5 pieces,
op. 5; 4 pieces incl. Nocturne, op. 6; 2 Pre-
ludes, op. 8; 3 Miniatures (Valse), op. 9;
Prelude, op. 10; Valse and Etude, op. 11;
Nocturne, op. 12; Impromptu and Valse, op.
13— all f. piano; "Allegro symphonique" for
orch., op. 7.
AQUABELL.A, Ramon:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Havana, Cuba, June 20, 1854, s. Ramon and
Susana (Toca) A.; stud, music in Paris and
Milan; unmarried. Taught and appeared in
concerts as pianist and accompanist in
Havana, Cuba, New York, St. Louis, Mo.,
Galveston, Tex., Houston, Tex., and in the
largest cities in Colorado; has given annual
pupils' recitals; was associated with Joseffy,
Mason and Mills at Steinway Hall, N. Y.,
11 yrs. Has composed piano-pieces, incl.:
"Violeta," caprice; "La Preferencia," Span-
ish dance; "Etude in F"; a song without
words, etc. (pub.); transcriptions of "Rigo-
letto," "Carmen," "Old Folks at Home" and
"Old Black Joe"; several marches, songs,
etc. Address: 1128 Leavenworth St., San
Francisco, Cal.
ABA, Ugo:
Viola player; b. Venice, July 19, 1876; stud,
violin w. Tirindelli at Conservatory Bene-
detto Marcello in Venice, w. Cesar Thompson
at the Liege Cons., composition w. Robert
Fuchs at Vienna Cons., 1894-1901. Played in
the orchestra of the Teatro La Fenice at age
of 13; viola player in the Flonzaley Quartet
since 1903, concertizing in America and occa-
sionally in the principal European centres;
resides in New York. Address: care Loudon
Charlton, Carnegie Hall, New York.
ARBOS, [Enrique] Fernandez:
Teacher, violinist, conductor; b. Madrid,
Dec. 25, 1863; stud, violin
Monasterio in
Madrid, Vieuxtemps in Brussels, and Joachim
in Berlin; composition w. Gevaert in Brus-
sels. Concert-master Berlin Philharmonic
Orch., made tour of Continent; taught vln.
at Hamburg Cons, for a short time; returned
to Madrid at the invitation of the Queen of
Spain, and was dir. of vln. dept. of Cons,
there; concert-master of the Glasgow Sym-
phony Orch., 1889; since 1890 vln. prof, at
the Royal Coll. of Music, London; has ap-
peared as conductor in London, Liverpool,
Petrograd, Moscow; since 1902 has toured
Spain for 3 mos. every yr. at the head of
the Madrid Symphony Orch. Comp. : comic
opera, "El Centro de la Tierra" (Madrid,
1895); 3 piano trios; numerous pieces for
vln. Address: Royal College of Music, Lon-
don, S. W. Home: 13 Clareville Grove,
South Kensington, London, W.
[d'] ARCHAMBEAU, Ivan:
Cellist; b. near Liege, Sept. 28, 1879; stud,
music w. father, cello w. A. Massau in 1895;
won gold medal at Cons, of Verviers,
stud.
fidouard Jacobs at Brussels, later
w. Hugo Becker at Frankfort. Played the
cello in a family quartet; toured Germany,
Belgium and Scotland, 1903; then became
mem. Flonzaley Quartet; has appeared w.
the quartet without interruption from its
organization to the present time; resides in
New York. Address: care Loudon Charlton,
Carnegie Hall, New York.
ARCHANGELSKY, Alexander:
Composer, musical director; b. Province
of Pensa, Russia, Oct.
1846. Conducted
24
church choirs from his 16th yr. ; organized a
chorus of his own with which he toured
Europe, 1880; was the 1st to substitute women
for boys in the vocal music of the Russian
Church. Comp.: 2 masses, a Mass for the
Dead, and numerous a cappella choruses.
Instrumental in the renaissance of Russian
church music, associated w. Gretchaninov
and others in important reform movement.
Address: Petrograd, Russia.
»
ARCHDEACON, Albert:
Baritone and theatre manager; b. Liver-
pool, England, June 27, 1870; s. Lawrence
and Mary Elizabeth (Gwyer) A. ; ed. Liver-
pool Institute; stud. Royal Coll. of Music
4 yrs. (under Liverpool Scholarship). Debut
at Drury Lane Theatre as leading baritone
in Schumann's "Genoveva"; toured England
with Mme. Antoinette Sterling, 1899; man-
aged his own opera company, touring Ma-
deira and Canary Islands, 1900; toured Can-
ada with Mme. Albani, 1903, South Africa
1904, England, 1904-05; toured England with
Melba, 1905, and Canada with Albani 1906-
appeared at Covent Garden in "Die Meister-
singer," 1904; has acted as manager for the
Beecham Opera Co. at His Majesty's The-
atre and elsewhere, as manager of Aldwych
Theatre in 1911. Address: Covent Garden
Theatre, London, W. C.
f
ARCHER, John Benjamin:
Organist, conductor, composer; b. Blackin-
ton, Mass., Oct. 14, 1872, s. Oscar A and
Helen (Blackinton) A.; A.B. Williams Coll.
1893; LL.B., 1896; m. Qorothy Donaldson
Marquette, Mich.. Aug. 28, 1907. Organist
Williams Coll., 1892-3, Westminster Ch De-
troit, Mich., 1895-1906, First Presbyt Ch., Ft
Wayne, Ind., 1906-13, Beneficent Conf. Ch.,
Providence, R. I., 1913—; has been conductor
Apollo Club of Ft. Wayne, University Glee
Club of Providence, Brown University Glee
Club, Providence Community Chorus, Pitts-
field (Mass.) Community Chorus, and North
Adams (Mass.) Community Chorus; now song
leader at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich,
(under appt. by war dept. comn. on training
camp activities), and cond. Battle Creek Com-
munity Chorus. Comp. : comic operettas,
"The Red Letter"; "The Romany Maid";
"The Isle of Rest"; "It Happened in Ven-
ice"; "No Trespassing"; piano pieces; songs;
anthems. Address: 109 Summer Street, Bat-
tle Creek, Mich.
ARCTOWSKA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ARMENDT
ARCTOWSKA, Arian Jane:
Soprano; b. Rochelle, Illinois, April 23,
1875, d. George and Caroline E. (Whitcomb)
Addy; mus. ed. Chicago and Paris; m.
Henryk Arctowski, scientist and explorer,
Mar. 28, 1900. Debut w. D'Oyly Carte Opera
Co. in England, 1899; sang in oratorio and
symphony concerts in Belgium, Germany and
England; also in recital in leading European
cities; especially known as lieder singer;
resides in the U. S. since 1909. Address: 1
Livingston Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.
ARENS, Egrmont Hegel:
Musical manager; b. Ceveland, Ohio, s.
Franz X. (q. v.) and Emma (Hegel) A.; ed.
Morris High Sen., New York, Univ. of New
Mexico; m. New York, Dect. 24, 1914. Man-
ager People's Symphony Concerts; engaged
in the direction of concert artists. Address:
17 W. 8th St., New York. Home: Spuyten
Duyvil, N. Y.
ARENS, Franz Xavier:
Vocal teacher, conductor; b. Neef, Ger-
many, Oct. 28, 1856, s. Clemens and Maria
(Schmitz) A. ; grad. Normal College, St.
Francis, Wis. ; stud, music w. Rheinberger,
John Singenberger, Giehre. Abel, Wullner,
Janssen and Julius Hey in Munich and Dres-
den; m. Emma L. Huegel (3 children).
Prof, of music Canisius College, Buffalo, N.
Y. ; cond. Cleveland Philharmonic Society
and Gesangverein, Indianapolis May Music
Festivals, American Composers' Concerts in
Berlin, Vienna, Hamburg, Dresden, etc.;
pres. Metropolitan School of Music (princi-
pal vocal dept.), Indianapolis, Ind., and
Manuscript Society of N. Y. ; since 1896 cond.
People's Symphony Concerts and principal
of Arens Vocal Studio. New York. Comp. :
solo songs, male and mixed quartets, choral
works, sacred and secular, w. organ and
orch., string quartet, Symphonic Fantasie for
orch., Canon and Fugue for Organ, etc. Lec-
turer on history of music. Mem. Lambs
Club and N. Y. Liederkranz. Address: 308
\v. 56th St., New York.
ARENS, Ludolph:
Pianist, pedagogue, theorist; b. Mayence,
Germany, Jan. 9, 1880, s. Fritz and Mar-
guerite (Merkel) A. ; ed. Realgymnasium,
Mayence; stud. w. Theodor Bohlmann. Wil-
helm Kraupner, Hans Richard; diploma Ohio
Wesleyan School of Music, Delaware, O.,
1904, Cincinnati Cons, of Music, 1908. Has
taught piano and theory 17 yrs. ; dir. Terre
Haute Cons, of Music, Terre Haute, Ind.,
1907-13; prof, of piano and composition Law-
rence Cons, of Music, Appleton, Wis., since
1913; gives piano recitals (classical and mod-
ern repertoire) ; has in preparation a work
on piano teaching. Address: Appleton, Wis.
ARENS-ROGER, Adelia;
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Detroit,
Mich., Oct. 11, 1880, d. John N. and Mary
(Schulte) A.; niece of Franz X. Arens (q. v.);
ed. Barstow Sch., St. Aloysius Parochial
Sch. ; stud, piano and organ with grand-
father and father, piano w. Franz A. Apel
and at Virgil Piano Sch., New York City;
m. Felix A, Roger, Detroit, June 22, 1910
(1 child). Debut at piano recital, Detroit
School of Music, Nov. 13, 1902; taught in
25
Rogers City and Detroit, Mich., 1901-11; or-
ganist at St. Mary's Ch. ; St. Ann's, Detroit,
2 yrs. Comp. : Ave Maria in E ma.ior, with
vln. obligate, op. 1, No. 1; (Maxwell Co.. New
York); about 30 pieces in MS. Address:
515 Glendale Ave., Detroit, Mich.
•
[d']ARIENZO. Nicola:
Dramatic composer; b. Naples, Dec. 23,
1842: stud, piano w. Labriola, counterpoint
w. Fioravanti and Moretti, composition w.
Mercadante. Teacher of music at the Real
Allbergo dei poveri. Naples, 1872-9; prof, of
counterpoint and composition from 1877, dir.
from 1879. teacher of mus. history from 1904,
Naples Cons. Comp.: operas (in Neapol.
dialect), "Monzil Gnazio o La Fidanzata del
Parrucchiere" (Naples, 1860). "I due Mariti"
(Naples. 1866), "Le Rose" (1868), "II Caccia-
tore delle Alpi" (1870), "II Cuoco" (1873),
"I Viaggi" (Milan, 1875), "La Figlia del
Diavolo" Naples, 1879), "I tre Coscritti"
(Naples, 1880). "La Fiera" (1887), "Pita di
Lister" (in MS.), etc.; oratorio, "II Cristo
sulla croce"; "Pensiero sinfonico" ; over-
tures; vocal music (4 Nocturnes); piano-
pieces. Author: "L'invenzione del sistema
tetracordo e la moderna musica" (1879),
favoring pure intonation instead of equal
temperament, and dscriminating a 3rd mode
(minor second) in addition' to the accepted
ma.ior and minor modes); "Scuola di com-
posizione musicale" (1899); "Un predecessore
di Aless. Scarlatti" (1891; on Gesualdo [di
Venosa]): "Dell'opera comica dalle origini
a G. B. Pergolesi" (1887: Ger. transl. by F.
Lugscheider, 1902): "II melodramma dalle
origini al socolo XVIII" (1900); "La musica
in Napoli" (1900); "Die moderne Oper"
(1902, in "Deutsche Thalia"). Address: Real
Conseratorio, Naples, Italy.
ARKWRIGHT, Godfrey Edward Pellew:
Musicologist; b. Apr. 10, 1864. Ed. "The
Old English Edition" (25 vols., 1889-1902;
containing masques, ballets, motets, madri-
gals, etc., by English composers of the 17th
and 18th centuries) and "The Musical An-
tiquary" (1909-13); also edited some of Pur-
cell's works in the edition pub. by the Purcell
Society (1889-1902).
ARMBRUSTER, Karl:
Pianist and conductor; b. Andernach-on-
Rhine, July 13, 1846; stud. w. Flugel *at
Neuwied, Hompesch at Cologne. Settled in
London, 1863; an influential admirer of Wag-
ner, he has done much to spread the Wagner
cult in England by means of numerous lec-
tures; was asst. cond. to Hans Richter at
the Wagner Concerts, 1882-4; then cond. at
the Royal Court Th., later at the Haymarket
and Drury Lane; cond. "Tristan und Isolde"
at Covent Garden, 1892; one of the conds. at
Bayreuth, 1884-94; lecturer in England and
U. S. (Lowell lectures on Life and Works
of Wagner, Harvard; Wellesley Coll.; Drexel
Inst., Philadelphia; Universities of Illinois,
Chicago, Montreal, etc., 1900-1); musical ad-
viser to the London County Council, 1901-13.
i
ARMENDT, Florence Mai: '
Vocal teacher and music supervisor; b.
Owensboro, Ky., April 9, 1894, d. Dr. L. G.
and Mary M. (Darris) A.; ed. pub. sch. ;
grad. Coll. of Music, Cincinnati, O., 1915.,
ARMSHEIMEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ARNOLD
w. diploma as vocal teacher; unmarried. ARNAUD, William Edward:
Supervisor of pub. sch. music and priv.
vocal teacher, Owensburg, Ky 1915-6. Mem.
Saturday Musical Club. Owensboro, Ky.
Address: 801 Locust St., Owensboro, Ky.
'ARMSHEIMER, Ivan ivanovitch :
Composer; b. Petrograd, Mar. 19, 1860; stud.
w. Czerny, Johannsen and Rimsky-Korsakov
at the Petrograd Cons. Comp. : operas "Sous
la feuillee" (1 act, French); "Jagerliv" (3
acts, Danish); "Der Oberforster" (2 acts,
German); ballets, "The Poor Bridge"; "In
the New World"; "Halt of the Cavalry"; 2
cantatas; numerous pieces for chorus and
orch.; Suite f. flute w. piano; pieces f. chorus
and f. cello; over 150 songs. Author of an
extensive treatise on Instrumentation.
ARMSTRONG, Helen (Mrs. G. H. Low-
thian) :
Teacher of singing; b. Sunderland, Dur-
ham, England; stud, at Milan Cons., with
Dallari at Bologna, and with N. Ferri at
the Guildhall Sch. of Music, London. First
appeared in Italian opera on tour of Great
Britain with Sig. Rialp (favorite parts, Ro-
sina in "II Barbiere" and Nancy in "Marta");
toured Italy in opera, concert and oratorio,
1878; later sang at Covent Garden; became
professor at the Guildhall School of Music,
1881. Address: 51 South Hill Park, Hamp-
stead, London, N.
ARMSTRONG, William Dawson:
Organist and composer; b. Alton, 111., Feb.
II, 1868; stud. comp. w. E. R. Kroeger, organ
w. Clarence Eddy. Organist at St. Paul's
Prot. Epis. Ch., Alton, 1890-6, Church of the
Redeemer, St. Louis, 1896-1900, Ch. of the
Unity, St. Louis, 1900-8. Instructor in Forest
Park Univ., St. Louis, 1888-90, Western Mili-
tary Academy, 1898-1908; dir. of his own
music sch. at Alton since 1908. Was solo or-
ganist at the St. Louis World's Fair, 1903;
mem. "Societe des Auteurs et Compositeurs
de Musique," Paris. Comp.: opera, "The
Spectre Bridegroom" (St. Louis, 1899); "Suite
de Ballet" for orch. (1897); overture "From
the Old World"'; over 100 smaller works for
organ, piano and violin; songs. Pres. 111.
State Music Teachers' Assn., 1899-1901;
v.-pres. M. T. N. A., 1904-5; pres. mus. sec.
III. State Teachers' Assn., 1902-3; associate
Amer. Guild of Organists. Address: Alton,
[d']ARNALLE, Vernon: 40
Lyric baritone; b. Virginia, May 4, 1878,
s. Henry T. and Marguerite (Pogue) d'A. ;
stud, piano w. Krause in Leipzig; singing in
Italy, unmarried. Debut Gwandhaus concert,
Leipzig; appeared as lieder singer with
Richard Strauss, Saint-Saens, and all prin-
cipal orchestras of Europe; sang in opera at
Rome, Milan, and all the larger Italian
cities; tours with Carreno, Casals, Brema,
Heinrich Vogel, etc. ; decorated by King of
Bavaria, Saxony, Grand Duchess of Luxem-
bourg. Address: 600 W. 114th St., New York.
'ARNAUD, Germaine:
Pianist; b. Bordeaux, Dec. 20, 1891; stud.
Paris Cons., where she won the second piano
prize in 1904, and the first piano prize in 1905,
Toured as soloist w. Boston Symph. Orch.
in 1908.
Organist and musical director; b. Green
Bay, Wis., June 9, 1879, s. George and Jean
Ann (Lowe) A.; ed. Fredericksburg (Va.)
College, LL.B. Atlanta Law Sch.; stud,
music w. Leroy B. Campbell, Fred C. Hahr,
William H. Sherwood; m. Sarah Morris
Langhorne, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 25, 1910. Or-
ganist and choirmaster All Saints' Episcopal
Ch. ; dir. Glee Club, Georgia School of Tech-
nology; of Yaarab Temple (Shrine) Band.
Music critic; ctbr. to newspapers and musical
magazines. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: 1206 Third National Bank Bldg.
Home: Ponce de Leon Apartments, Atlanta,
Ga.
ARNEKE, Arthur Henry:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Sherman, Pa.,
Jan. 15,
5, s. Henry and Eva (Brown) A. ;
grad. Guilmant Organ Sch., 1908; associate
Am. Guild of Organists, 1908; also stud, piano,
organ, theory w. Emil Liebling in Chicago,
Thuel Burnham in Paris, at the Oberlin
(Ohio) Cons.; m. Bess E. Macaulley, Bing-
hamton, N. Y., Sept. 2, 1911. Taught at
Lombard Coll., Galesburg, 111.,
5-10; Law-
rence Cons., Appleton, Wis., 1910-5; Wiscon-
sin Cons., Milwaukee, Wis., 1915-6; organist
2nd Church of Christ, Scientist, Milwaukee,
Wis., since 1916; has served as accompanist
with Christine Miller, Evan Williams, John
Barnes Wells, Lucy Marsh, Horatio Connell.
Address: 501 Marshall St., Apt. 5, Milwaukee,
Wis.
V\fJ s
ARNOLD, Adelaide:
Harpist and teacher; b. Highbury, Eng-
land, Dec. 2, 1860; ed. Miss Buss' Collegiate
School, Camden Town; stud, harp with Balsir
Chatterson, stud, at Royal Acad. of Music
w. John Thomas (harp), Bamfylde (piano),
Montana Smith (singing) and Hooper (har-
mony) ; m. R. Ernest Parkin. Has played at
Westminster Abbey, Crystal Palace, St.
James' Hall, Queen's Hall, and Albert Hall;
appeared with Sarasate and other distin-
guished musicians on tour and in London;
prof, at the Guildhall School of Music; As-
sociate Royal Acad. of Music and Royal
Philharmonic Society. Address: 18 Lyncroft
Gardens, Finchley Road, London, N. W.
ARNOLD, Flora Richards:
Pianist, organist; b. Whitinsville, Mass.,
Sept. 13, 1870, d. Isaac Pratt and Marietta
(Nicholson) Richards; grad. Providence, R.
I., High Sch., 1890; stud, piano and harmony
with Anne Gilbreth Cross, organ w. A.
Lacey Baker; m. in Providence, R. I.,
1892. Has been organist in Elmwood Temple,
Broadway Baptist Ch., St. Peter's Episcopal
Ch. ; recitals in Grace Ch. ; v.-pres. Chopin
Club, Providence, R. I., 3 yrs., acting pres.
from Nov., 1915, to May, 1916, pres. since
May, 1916. Mem. Edgewood Yacht Club, The
Players; third v.-pres. State Federation of
Musical Clubs of Rhode Island; mem. Nat.
Federation of Musical Clubs, Nat. Assn. of
Organists. Address:
Providence, R. I.
238 Adelaide Ave.,
ARNOLD, Frank:
Violinist; b. Blackley, near Manchester,
Englan; stud, violin w. William Bauerkeller,
26
Manchester, w. Sainton at the Royal Acad-
ARNOLD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ASHMAL.L
emy of Music, London (Kelsall prize). Pro-
fessor Royal Acad. of Music; examiner for
the Associated Board. Address: Crickley
House, Sinclair Rd., London, W.
ARNOLD, Maurice (M. Arnold-Strothotte) :
Composer; b. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 19, 1865,
s. Dr. A. and Anna (Graser) Strothptte; ed.
Friedrich Wilhelm Gymnasium, Berlin; stud,
music w. his mother, at the Cincinnati College
of Music, w. Bruch, Wiillner, Jensen in
Cologne and Berlin; m. Elizabeth Rohde,
Leipzig, May 16, 1908. Teacher of theory,
Nat. Cons, of Music, New York; mus. dir.
Princess Theatre, London, and Progressive
Stage Society, New York, 1905; toured Ger-
many, 1902 and 1907; cond. his own 1st
symphony, Berlin, 1907; other orchestral
works performed in Berlin, Cologne, Dres-
den, etc. ; was instrumental in arousing
Anton Dvorak's interest in negro music.
Comp.: "American Plantation Dances" (prod,
by Dvorak, New York, 1894); Dramatic
Overture; "Wild Case" (St. Louis); operas,
"The Merry Benedicts" (Brooklyn, 1896) and
"Cleopatra"; Violin Sonata in E min. ; songs,
including "Say Not I'm Forsaken, Lady of
My Heart"; piano pieces, incl. "Souvenir
de Sevile," "Bolero," "Litle Turtle-Dove,"
"Tete-a-Tete," etc.; duets f. violin and viola;
valses f. string quartet, etc. Address: 36 W.
40th Street, New York.
"ARNOLD, Richard:
Violinist; b. Eilenberg, Prussia, Jan. 10,
1845; went to the U. S., 1853; ed. pub. sens.,
Buffalo, Memphis and Columbus; stud, music
w. Ferd. David at Leipzig Cons. ; 1st violin
in Theodore Thomas's Orch., 1869-76; leader
and solo violinist in the New York Philharm.
Club; elected member of the Philharm. Soc.
in 1877, concert-master, 1880-1909, v.-pres.,
1896; organized the R. Arnold String Sextet.
1897; now concert violinist and teacher in
New York. Mem. German Liederkranz, Lotos
Club, New York. Address: 208 E. 61st
Street, New York.
ARNOLDSON, Sigrid :
Dramatic soprano; b. Stockholm, Sweden,
Mar. 20, 1861, d. Oscar A., celebrated tenor;
stud, singing w. Maurice Strakosch and
Desiree Artot; m. Alfred Fischhof. Debut
as Rosina in Rossini's "II Berbiere di
Siviglia," at Moscow, 1886; prima donna in
Petrograd, London (Drury Lane), Amsterdam
and The Hague; Opera-Comique, Paris, 1887;
Covent Garden, London, 1888; Moscow and
Zurich, 1889; Metropolitan Opera House, N.
Y., 1894; Royal Opera, Pest, and Dutch Opera,
Amsterdam, 1898; elected mem. Stockholm
Acad., 1910; roles include Rosina, Dinorah,
Sonnambula, Mignon, Cherubino, Zerlina,
Traviata. Address: Stockholm, Sweden.
ARS (VOLKOV), Nikolai Anderevitch:
Composer and conductor; b. Moscow, 1857;
stud. Geneva and Milan conservatories.
Comp. operettas, symphonic poems, etc.
"ARTHUR, Alfred:
Teacher of singing and theory; b. Pitts-
burgh, Oct. 8, 1844, s. Hamilton and Margaret
(Hanna) A.; ed. high sch., Ashland, O. ;
grad. Boston Music Sch., in flute, piano, sing-
ing, cornet, 1869: stud. w. Julius Eichberg
of the New England Cons.; m. Kate S. Burn-
ham, Delaware, O., Dec. 12, 1871 (2 sons).
Teacher of singing and tenor soloist 2nd Bap-
tist Ch., Cleveland, O., 1871-8; cond. Bach
Soc. (Woodland Ave. Presbyt. Ch.), 1878-1890,
Sacred Music Soc., Pilgrim Congr. Ch., 1890-
1900, Cleveland Vocal Soc., 1873-1902, dir.
Cleveland School of Music since 1885. Au-
thor: "Elementary Theory and Harmony."
Comp.: Romance for vln. ; 3 operas, "Water
Carrier"; "The Roundheads and Cavaliers";
"Adeline"; church music; songs ("Memory's
Dream," "Tell it, Silver Throat," "Song of
the Opal," "The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes," "Yesterday," etc.); Progressive Vocal
Studies; Technical Exercises for Soprano or
Tenor (Arthur P. Schmidt Co.); 74 Lessons
in Voice Training (Theodore Presser) ; 40
Vocal Art Studies for Soprano. Mem. Music
Teachers' Club, Cleveland, Ohio. Address:
3101 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, O. Home:
13850 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio.
ARTSIBUSHEV, Nicholas Vassilievitch:
Teacher and composer; b. Tsarskoe-Selo,
Russia, Mar. 7, 1858; ed. in law until 1879;
advocate; stud, piano, harmony, etc. w.
Soloviev and Rimsky-Korsakov. Has made
many transcriptions for piano. Comp. :
Polka for orch.; 2 piano mazurkas; several
vocal romances.
ASHBROOKE, Philip:
Manager; b. Esher, Surrey, England, 1874;
ed. Eastbourne College, and on the Conti-
nent; m. Miss G. Moger, soprano, 1914. Or-
ganized the musical committee for the
Pageant of London at Festival of the Em-
pire, 1911; was associated with W. G. Stead
in the preparation of official guide to the
Festival. Author of short stories and articles
on musical and general subjects; lyrics pub.
by Messrs. Boosey & Co., Enoch & Sons,
Schmidt of Boston, etc. ; partner in Concert
Direction Michell and Ashbrooke. Address:
7A Piccadilly Mansions, London, W.
ASHLEY, Phyllida:
Pianist and organist; b. Oakland, Cal.,
Aug. 30. 1894, d. George and Blanche (Sharpe)
A., great-niece of George St. George, com-
poser and maker of stringed instruments,
London; ed priv. schs. ; Berkeley High Sch.;
Univ. of Cal., Berkeley; stud, piano w.
mother, w. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, 1914,
w. Sigismond Stojowski, 1916. Debut San
Francisco, 1914; made several New York ap-
pearances, 1916; toured with a quartet, 1915;
appeared in Chicago, San Francisco, Winni-
peg, Detroit, Boston, New York, Richmond,
Baltimore, etc. Mem. San Francisco Musical
Club. Address: care von Ende School of
Music, 44 W. 85th St., New York. Home:
308 Casino Ave., Crawford, N. J., or 2243
Twelfth Ave., Oakland, Cal.
ASHMALL, William E. :
Organist and composer; b. Birmingham,
England; son and grandson of organists;
stud, music w. father. Has been organist at
Church of the Epiphany (Epis.), Madison
Ave. Reformed Ch., Central Congrl. (Dr.
Lloyd's) Ch., Church of Our Savior (Uni-
versalist), Baptist Church of the Epiphany
(8 yrs.)— all in New York; St. Luke's Prot.
Epis. Ch., Brooklyn; Holy Trinity Epis. Ch.
ASHTON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ATKINSON
(2 yrs.) and Brick Presbyt. Ch. (8 yrs.),
New York; Clinton Ave. Reformed Ch.,
Lincoln Park, Newark, since 1912; has given
hundreds of organ concerts and recitals, dedi-
cating or inaugurating new organs, etc.; at
present dir. American Cons, of Music, Arling-
ton, N. J. Composed a very large quantity
of organ music, also pieces for piano and
voice; edited and revised many important
works, incl. Scotson Clark's Organ Works,
3 vols., Guilmant's "Practical Organist," 2
vols. ; made many transcriptions from orches-
tral scores. Editor "Organists' Journal," 14
yrs. Address: American Conservatory of
Music, 11 Pavonia Ave., Arlington, N. J.
0
ASHTON, Algernon (Bennet L,angton) :
Pianist and composer; b. Durham, Eng.,
Dec. 9, 1859; stud, music w. Coccius, Pap-
peritz, Jadassohn and Reinecke at the Leip-
zig Cons., 1875-9; composition w. Raff at
Frankfort, 1880-1. Piano teacher at Royal
Coll. of Music, 1885-1910; at London Col-
lege of Music since 1913; made numerous
tours of England, Germany, Austria and
Hungary. Comp. : 2 piano quintets (C; E
min.); 2 piano quartets (F min. ; C min.):
3 piano- trios (E; A; B min.); Suite for 2
pianos (op. 50) ; about 200 pieces for piano
solo (op. 36, 4 "Idyls"; op. 47, 3 "Gavots";
op. 67, "Roses and Thorns"; op. 69, 3 "Fan-
tasias"; op. 101, Sonata in E-flat min.);
English, Scotch and Irish Dances for piano,
4 hands; 4 sonatas for violin and piano
(D; E; C min.; A); 4 sonatas f. cello with
piano (F; G; A min.; B-flat); Sonata for
viola and piano, in A min.; choral music;
many part-songs; over 200 songs; organ
pieces; also (MS.) 5 symphonies and 3 over-
tures; quintet for wind instr. ; 2 string quar-
tets; piano concerto; violin concerto; can-
tata,
"Johanna Sebus"; etc. Author:
'Truth, Wit and Wisdom" (London, 1904);
'More Truth, Wit and Wisdom" (ib., 1905;
a collection of over 1,000 letters to the press).
Address: 10 Holmdale Road, West Hamp-
stead, London, N. W.
ASHTON, Joseph Nickerson:
Teacher and organist; b. Salem, Mass.,
Sept. 7, 1868; A.B. Brown Univ., 1891; A.M.
Harvard Univ., 1893. Taught music in Bos-
ton, 1895-1900, 1904-12; instructor of musical
theory and history, Brown Univ., 1895-8; as-
sociate prof., Brown Univ., 1898-1904; acting
prof, of music, Wellesley Coll., 1907-8; dir.
of music and organist, Phillips Acad., An-
dover, 1908-12; dir. dept. of music, Abbot
Acad., Andover, Mass., since 1907; organist
and dir., 1st Parish Ch., Brookline, Mass.,
since 1905. Editor: "Hymn Book for Schools
and Colleges" (Ginn & Co., 1913); "The His-
tory of the Salem Atheneum, Salem, Mass.,
1810-1910"; faculty editor, "Brown (Univer-
sity) Alumni Monthly," 1900-4. Colleague
Am. Guild of Organists since 1906; trustee
of Salem Atheneum since 1894. Address: 7
Punchard Ave., Andover, Mass.
ASPEB, Frank Wilson:
Pianist and teacher; b. Logan, Utah, Feb.
9, 1892, s. William and Rebecca (Noall) A.;
grad. Logan High Sen., 1911; stud, piano w.
Beesley, Kimball, Clawson, Salt Lake City,
1897-1911; A. Jonas, Berlin, 1914; De Voto,
28
Boston, 1915-6; harmony w. Klatte, Berlin,
1914; Mason, Boston,. 1915-6; unmarried. De-
but Salt Lake City, March 17, 1915. Priv.
teacher. Salt Lake City, 1914-5, Boston since
1915. Mem. Kappa Gamma Psi Musical Fra-
ternity, Alpha chap. Address: 564 Columbus
Ave., Boston, Mass.
ATCHISON, Cora Marsh:
Organist, pianist, teacher of piano and or-
gan; b. Weston, W. Va., Dec. 13, 1866, d.
Singleton and Julia A. E. (Marsh) A. ; ed.
pub. schs., Weston; grad. Cons, of Music,
Pittsburgh, 1885; stud. w. Dr. Henry Han-
chett and others privately. Has been en-
gaged in teaching since 1885, privately in
Weston and Clarksburg, W. Va., also in
Broaddus Coll., Clarksburg, 3 yrs.; pub. sch.
music in Weston 5 yrs. Editor Marcato
Music Lore the only music magazine pub.
in W. Va. Mem. Marcati Music Club, pres. 4
times and at present; chmn. state music com.
Federated Women's Clubs, 1913-5; v.-pres.
Young Women's Christian Assn.; mem.
Women's Civic Club. Address: 115 South
Sixth St., Clarksburg, W. Va.
ATHERTON, Percy Lee:
Composer; b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 25, 1871,
s. William and Mary Edwards (Dwight) A.;
A.B. Harvard (honors in music), 1893; Royal
High School of Music, Munich, Bavaria,
1893-5; stud. w. Rheinberger, 1893-5; w. O. B.
Boise in Berlin, 1896: w. Sgambati in Rome,
1900, and later with Widor in Paris; unmar-
ried. Comp.: "The Heir Apparent," comic
opera (text by Alfred Raymond), 1888-90;
"The Maharaja," Oriental opera-comique
(text by same), 1897-1900; several orch.
sketches; 2 sonatas, a suite and smaller
pieces for vln. and piano; suite for flute
and piano; a number of piano pieces; cho-
ruses, part-songs, song-cycles and many
songs for solo voice. Mem. St. Botolph and
Longwood Cricket clubs, Composers' Club of
Boston, Harvard Musical Assn., Harvard
Clubs of Boston and New York. Address:
144 Commonwealth Av., Boston, Mass.
»
ATKINS, Ivor Algernon:
Organist and composer; b. Cardiff, Wales,
Nov. 29, 1869; s. Frederick A.; ed. at Roath
and privately. Master of choristers and as-
sistant organist at Truro Cathedral, 1885,
Hereford Cathedral, 1890; organist and choir-
master Ludlow Collegiate Church, 1893-7;
organist Worcester Cathedral, 1897; conducted
the Three Choirs Festival, Worcester, 1892,
1902, 1905, 1908 and 1911. Comp. cantata,
"Hymn of Faith" (libretto arranged by Sir
Edward Elgar; prod. Worcester Festival,
1905) ; anthems and part songs ; festival set-
tings of Evening Service for the Hereford
and Gloucester Festivals, 1903-4. Hon.
R.A.M., Mus. Bac. Oxon, F.R.C.O. Address:
College Yard, Worcester, England.
ATKINSON, Eva Gruninger:
Contralto; b. Oakland, Cal., Jan., 1891, d.
Albert and Hannah C. Gruninger; stud,
music w. Mrs. L. C. Nicholsen, coached by
Paul Steindorff; married. Church, concert
and oratorio soloist; at present contralto
soloist at Trinity Ch., San Francisco. Ad-
dress: 202 Linda, Piedmont, Cal.
AT WELL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
AVELING
ATW7ELL, Ben H.:
Managerxand press agent; b. Syracuse, N.
Y. ; ed. Syracuse" and Chicago. Reporter and
legislative correspondent Chicago "Daily
News"; political editor Chicago "Examiner";
city editor Chicago "Journal"; engaged in
the building and operation of Forest Park,
Chicago; mem. of board of directors of that
resort, 2 yrs.; formed a co-partnership with
Max Rabinoff in concert management; re-
moved to New York, 1910; identified with
company presenting grand opera in Mexico,
li.10, with management of initial tour of
Pavlowa, Mordkin and the Imperial Russian
Ballet; a director and secretary of the cor-
poration presenting Pavlowa and Mordkin
and the Imperial Russian Court Balalaika
Orch. on tour, 1911-12; publicity manager for
the Diaghileff Russian Ballet, etc. Address:
1416 Broadway, New York.
AUEB, Leopold:
Violinist; b. Veszprem, Hungary, June 7,
1845; stud, at the conservatories of Pest
(Ridley Kohnetdl) and Vienna (Dont, 1857-8),
finally w. Joachim. Leader in Diisseldorf,
1863-5, in Hamburg, 1866; soloist to the Tsar
and the Imperial Orch. at Petrograd, 1868-
1917; professor of violin at Petrograd Cons.,
1887-92; conducted the concerts of the Im-
perial Russian Musical Soc. ; founded a quar-
tet of which Davidov as cellist until his
death in 1890; -elevated to the rank of
hereditary Russian nobility, 1895; State Coun-
cillor, 1903; noted both as virtuoso and
teacher; pupils include Mischa Elman, Efrem
Zimbalist, Kathleen, Jascha, Parlow, Heifetz,
etc. Address: Imperial Conservatory, Petro-
grad, Russia.
AULD, Gertrude:
Lyric soprano; b. Santa Cruz, Cal., d. Os-
sian Gregory and Mary (Simton) A. ; stud,
singing w. Marches!, F. A. Bacon, H. B.
Pasrnore and W. G. Henderson. Debut as
Marguerite in "Faust," Rome; subsequently
sang in Ravenna, Lavona, Aquila, Turin,
Milan and Budapest, 1911-13; gave recitals in
New York, 1915, 1916 and 1917; specializes in
French chansons and folksongs. Address:
care John W. Frothingham, Inc., ^Eolian
Hall, New York.
AUS DEB OHE, Adele: >>>^-
Pianist; b. in Germany, about 1865; stud,
w. Kullak in Berlin, and w. Liszt for 7 yrs.
Debut with orch. in Berlin; tours in Europe
and U. S. Comp.: 2 piano suites, op. 2, 8;
Concert-etude, op. 3; 3 pieces for piano, op.
4; songs, op. 5, 6, 7.
AUSTIN, Ernest:
Composer; b. London, Dec. 31, 1874; brother
of Frederick A. (q. v.); ed. in London for a
commercial career; mem. London Bd. of
Trade to the age of 33; then stud, composi-
tion w. J. Davenport. Comp.: 2 piano trios
w. wind instruments; 2 trios for piano and
strings; orchestral variations, op. 34; "Don
Quixote's Love Songs," for soli, chor. and
orch.; "Music Poems," a sonata, and other
pieces for piano; "Music Poems" for piano
and strings; "Music Poems" w. wind instru-
ments; songs.
AUSTIN, Florence Muriel:
Violinist; b. Galesburg, Mich., Mar. 11,
1883, d. Edward Eldee and Ella Josephine A.;
ed. Stanley Hall, School for Girls, Minneap-
olis, Minn.; stud, music w. Henry Schradi-
eck, Camilla Urso, Ovide Musin; 1st prize
Royal Cons, of Liege, Belgium. Debut in
recital, Mendelssohn Hall, New York, De;
1901; soloist with principal symphony orches-
tras; gave several recitals in Mendelssohn
Hall, 2 recitals in ^Eolian Hall, Oct., 1913,
Dec., 1914; toured Maine 3 times with William
R. Chapman; soloist at Maine festival, 1914;
gave concerts in Bangor and Portland; tour
of 80 weeks in joint recital with Wilmot
Goodwin, baritone, 1917. Address: 80 Lex-
ington Ave., New York.
AUSTIN, Frederick:
Baritone and composer; b. London, Mar. 30,
1872; brother of Ernest A., composer (q.v.);
stud, piano and composition w. his uncle,
Dr. Hunt, organ w. H. Grimshaw in Liver-
pool, theory at the Coll. of Music, Liverpool,
until 1906, singing w. Charles Lunn. • Debut
as concert snger in London in 1902, appearing
at various English festivals; operatic debut
as Gunther in London (1908); has since sung
the baritone parts in Wagner operas at
Covent Garden, His Majesty's Theatre, with
Beecham's company, and with Denhoff in
England. Comp.: Overture, "Richard III";
rhapsody for orch., "Spring"; symphonic
poem "Isabella"; "Festival Prelude" for
string orch. and organ; piano trio; organ
and piano pieces; church music. Address:
Edenhurst, Pinner, Eng.
29
AUSTIN-BALL, Thomas:
Singer (basso) and teacher of singing; b.
Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 8, 1872, s. William and
Agnes (Shilliday) B. ; ed. Model Sch., Bel-
fast; stud, singing w. Adolph Stussi in Bel-
fast, T. A. Wallworth and Winslow Hall in
London, w. Sbriglia in Paris; m. Alice Gar-
land Steele, author, Brooklyn, N. Y., July
22, 1916. Debut as bass soloist in Haydn's
"Creation" at Hastings, Eng., Dec. 12, 1903;
sang for principal musical societies in the
British Isles; teacher of singing in London
several yrs.; soloist Tompkins Ave. Ch.,
Brooklyn, 2 yrs.; dir. vocal dept. Skidmore
School of Arts, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., 3
yrs.; All Saints Cons, of Music, Sioux Falls,
S. Dak., 3 yrs.; now teaching in New York
City and Montclair, N. J. Has composed
songs, sacred and secular (Witmark & Co.);
Mem. Musicians Club, New York; New York
State Music Teachers' Assn. ; 32nd deg.
Mason. Address: 25 Melrose Place, Mont-
clair, N. J.
<
AUTEBI-MANZOCCHI, Salvatore:
Composer; b. Palermo, Sicily, Dec. 25,
1846; stud, music w. Platania at Palermo,
1867-9, w. Mabellini at Florence, 1870-3.
Comp.: operas, "Marcellina" (not prod.);
"Dolores" (Florence, 1875); "II Negriero"
(Milan, 1878); "Stella" (Piacenza, 1880); "II
Conte de Gleichen" (Milan, 1887); 3-act op-
era seria, "Graziella" (Milan, 1890); "Severe
Torelli" (Bologna, 1903).
AVELING, Claude:
Translator; b. Erith, Kent, England, Oct.
26, 1869; ed. Westminster School; m. Theo-
dora Robins. Registrar Royal Coll. of Music,
London. Has translated librettos of grand
AVEBILL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
AYLWIN
and light operas, oratorios, etc., including season. Charter mem. Musical Art Soc., Se-
attle, Wash.; Ladies' Musical Club, Van-
couver, B. C. ; hon. mem. American Woman's
!lub, Vancouver, B. C. Address: 1845 Bays-
water, Vancouver, B. C.
AVEBY, Stanley B.:
Composer, organist, choral conductor; b.
Yonkers, N. Y., Dec. 14, 1879, s. John and
Annie (Hodge) A. ; descendant of John Avery,
U. S. sec. of state under John Hancock; ed.
pub. schs. of Yonkers; stud, organ w. Charles
Heinroth, Will C. Macfarlane, Hans Grunicke
(Berlin), composition and orchestration w.
Edward MacDowell at Columbia Univ. and
Hans Pfltzner in Berlin, choir-trainng w.
G. E. Stubbs; m. Elizabeth Bruchholz,
Minneapolis, 1913 (3 children). Organist,
1896-1910, organist and choirmaster, 1898-1910,
St. Andrew's Memorial Ch., Yonkers; choir-
master and organist, St. Mark's Ch., Minne-
apolis, Minn., since 1910. Has been conductor
Chaminade Club, Yonkers; chorus instructor
Municipal Chorus, Minneapolis, Minn., 1916.
Comp. : songs; anthems, choruses; Scherzo
for organ, in G; piano pieces; operetta, "The
Merry Mexican"; also (MS.) "A Joyous Pre-
lude," scherzo for full orchestra, op. 41
(prod, by Minneapolis Symphony Orch.,
1915); "Taming of the Shrew," overture for
full orchestra, op. 49; "A Little Overture"
and "Salutation" for vln. cello, piano and
organ; comic opera, "Katrina," op. 40 (prod.
Minneapolis, 1915); incidental music to "The
Piper," play by Josephine Preston Peabody,
op. 48; also organ pieces and songs. Author:
"Noise Makers and Futurist Music," "The
Organ out of Church" (1915), "Choral Art in
America" (1916, articles in The Bellman).
Mem. Drama League of America, Minneapolis
Center; Minnesota Chapter, Am. Guild of
Organists (treas. to Sept., 1916); Civic Music
League of Minneapolis. Address: 435 Ridge-
wood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
AWBEY, Mae:
Piano teacher; b. Essex Co., Canada, Oct.
18, 1891, s. Fletcher E. and Elizabeth E.
(Millen) A.; grad. Columbian pub. sch., De-
troit, grad. Detroit Coll. of Music, 1914;
stud, piano, harmony, counterpoint, compo-
sition and history w. private teachers; un-
married. Has been engaged in teaching 8
yrs. Address: 116 Moore Place, Detroit,
Mich.
AYL.WABD, Florence:
Composer; b. Brede Rectory, East Sussex,
England, Mar. 10, 1862, d. Augustus and Mary
(Frewen) A. ; ed. privately and at a sch. in
Norwood; stud, organ w. Dr. Abram at St.
Leonard's, piano w. Theodore Trekell, or-
chestration w. Henry Gadsby at Guildhall
Sch. of Music; m. Harold A. Kinder, 1881.
Comp.: a large number of songs, pub. by
Boosey and Chappell, including "Daydawn,"
"Beloved, it is Morn," "Love's Coronation,"
"The Song of the Bow." Mem. Lyceum Club
and Society of Authors, London. Address:
Taunton, Coulsdon, Surrey, England.
AYL.WIN, Josephine Crew:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Lawrence,
Kans., July 28, 1878, s. James Stafford and
Josephine (Viele) Crew; ed. Berkeley High
3 yrs • w 14th Cavalry Band, U. S. A., 1 | Sch. and Univ. of California; stud, piano w.
30
Gluck's "Alcestis" and "Armida," Erlanger's
"Tess," Franchetti's "Germania," Wolf-
Ferrari's "Jewels of the Madonna," "Su-
zanna's Secret" annd "Doctor Cupiid," Fev-
rier's "Monna Vanna," Massenet's "Don
Quixote," and "Therese," Bach's "Matthew
Passion," Wagner's "Parsifal," Mancinelli's
"St. Agnes," etc. Address: 49 Drayton Gar-
dens, London, S. W.
AVEBIL.L,, Perry: ^ -
Operatic baritone; b. New Haven, Conn.,
June 1, 1862, s. Eliphalet and Elizabeth
(Bouton) A. ; stud, music w. Randegger, Be-
lari, Jancey, Van der Stucken; unmarried.
Debut as Conte di Luna in "II Trovatore,"
Boston, 1895; appeared in English and Italian
opera, oratorio and concerts, in chief cities
of the eastern U. S. for 3 yrs.; in concert in
London 1 season, 1894; soloist of All Souls,
St. Bartholomew's, Madison Avenue, Re-
formed and other New York churches. Cre-
ated the part of Silvio in the first Am. pro-
duction of "Pagliacci" in New York under
Gustav Hinrichs; oratorio debut under Wal-
ter Damrosch in "The Tower of Babel" in
Carnegie Hall. Repertoire consists of stand-
ard operas, oratorios (incl. Elijah and other
high baritone parts), songs, etc.; more
recently specializing in song recitals of
classic and modern composers. Is also a
portrait painter of note. V.-pres. Nat. Assn.
of Teachers of Singing; mem. MacDowell
Club (mem. committee on musical programs)
and Musicians' Club of New York. Address:
215 W. 91st St., New York.
'AVEBKAMP, Anton:
Musical director and composer; b. Willige
Langerak, Holland, Feb. 18, 1861; stud. w.
de Lange in Amsterdam, w. Kiel in Berlin,
composition w. Rheinberger in Munich, sing-
ing w. Schimon, Hasselbeck and Messchaert.
Founded the Amsterdamsch A Cappella
Coor, 1890, which soon became widely noted
for its interpretation of early music; frequent
tours of Holland and Belgium; visited Ber-
lin, 1906, Paris, 1909. Ctbd. numerous articles
to Dutch papers. Comp.: "Elaine und Lan-
celot," symphonic poem; 2 choral works w.
orch., "Decora Lux" and "Die versunkene
Burg"; choruses a cappella, "Adstant an-
gelorum chori" and "Te Deum"; Sonata for
piano and violin, in D; songs; opera, "De
Heidebloem" (not yet prod.). Knight of the
order of Orange-Nassau; dir. of the Vereeni-
gung voor nederlandsche muziekgeschiedenis
and Maatschappij tot bevordering van toon-
kunst. Address: Amsterdamsch A Cappella
Coor, Amsterdam, Holland.
*AVEBY, (Mme.) Este:
Mezzo-contralto and teacher; b. Walla
Walla, Wash., Sept. 10, 1875, d. Thomas
Wesley and Louisa Jane (Paul) Estes; ed.
Salem Univ., Whitman Coll.; stud, piano and
singing w. local teachers, singing w. Edmund
J. Myer of New York and London. Taught
piano 10 yrs., beginning when 15 yrs. old; at
present teaching singing, following the Ed-
mund J. Myer method of voice production;
choral and choir-dir. ; dir. of orchestra in
Walla Walla, Wash., 7 yrs.; soloist in St.
Paul's Episcopal Ch., Walla Walla, Wash.,
AYNSTEY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BABCOCK
Otto Bendix, 1900-5, theory w. Oscar Weil,
1900-3, theory and organ w. H. J. Stewart,
1903-14; m. Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 27, 1899.
Taught in San Francisco and Oakland, Cal.,
15 years; organist, Second Church of Christ,
Scientist, Oakland, 7 years. Comp. : Piano
trio, organ sonata, two suites for piano,
songs, quartets, etc. (all MS.); cantata,
"Pied Piper of Hamelin," and songs. State
pres. Nat. Federation of Musical Clubs, 1914;
fellow Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 412
Pacific Bldg., Oakland, Cal.
AYNSTEY, Howard:
Conductor, compose and concert director;
b. London, March 29, 1864; s. Thomas Oldham
Williams; ed. Mercers' School, London, E. C.,
stud, music privately. Debut as pianst, 1880;
later toured with various companies as con-
ductor; then organized string bands for pub-
lic and private engagements; appeared at
concerts in Queen's Hall, St. James' Hall,
Crystal P.alace, etc., cond. Anglo- Viennese
and Rakoczy Blue Hungarian bands; concert
and entertainment organizer. Has composed
several popular songs. Address: Dudley
House, Barton Street, Baron's Court, Lon-
don, W.
AYBES, Cecile:
Pianist; b. Boston, Mass., Mar. 8, 1889; d.
Eugene Edmond A. (q. v.) and Ada Mar-
guerite (Underwood) A. ; grad. Chester High
Sch. (Pa.), 1904; Swarthmore Coll., 3 yrs. ;
mus. ed. privately in Philadelphia, w. Was-
sily Safonov in New York, 2 yrs., w. Ossip
Gabrilowitch in Germany, 3 yrs. ; unmarried.
Debut piano recital, Bechstein Hall, Berlin,
1909; appeared in concert in various Euro-
pean cities, incl. Munich, Frankfort, Chris-
tiania; played w. several orchestras in Eu-
ope; American debut w. New York Symphony
Orch. under Walter Damrosch, Acad. of
Music, Philadelphia, 1912; other appearances
with same orch. ; has given concerts in 15
states of U. S. ; played in many colleges, incl.
Dartmouth, Smith, Wesleyan, etc. Address:
care Haensel and 'Jones, Mgrs., ^Eolian Hall,
New York.
AYBES, Eugene Edmond:
Professor of Greek, amateur musician; b.
Russellville, Ky., Nov. 22, 1859, s. James E.
and Sara (Crucheron) A. ; ed. Richmond Col-
lege (Va.), Georgetown Coll. (Ky.), Hartford
Theological Sem., D.D. (Conn.); mus. ed. w.
priv. teachers; m. Ada M. Underwood, Me-
chanicsburg, Pa., 1887 (1 daughter, Cecile A.,
q. v.). Teacher of Latin and Greek, Ken-
tucky Preparatory Schs., 1879-83; prof, of
Greek, Judson Coll., Ala., 1883-9; prof, of
psychology and philosophy, Georgetown Coll.,
1898-1903; prof, of Greek, Crozer Theological
Sem., Penn., since 1903. Author: "Counter-
point and Canon" (1886); "Chautauqua Hand-
book of History" (1882); many articles in
periodicals. Editor The Etude, Phila., 1888-
93; The Teacher, Phila., 1906-11; Advanced
Quarterly, Phila., 1906-11. Address: Upland,
Pa.
AYBES, Frederic:
Composer; b. Binghamton, N. Y., Mar. 17,
1876;
Joseph Martin Johnson and Anna
Elizabeth Ayres; ed. Binghamton high sch.
and privately, attended Cornell Univ.; stud.
music w. Edgar Stillman Kelley, 1897-1901,
w. Arthur Foote in Boston, summer of 1899;
m. Clara Virginia Hobensack at Colorado
Springs, Colo., Aug. 16, 1915. Has taught
theory and composition and lectured on mu-
sical subjects. Comp. : Songs, op. 2-8 (in-
cluding the madrigals, "Take O Take those
Lips Away," "Where the Bee Sucks,"
"Come Unto These Yellow Sands," the sea
dirge "Full Fathom Five," "The Twa Cor-
bies," "When Daffodils Begin to Peer,"
"Tell Me Where is Fancy Bred," "Hesper."
"Sunset Wings," "It Was a Lover and His
Lass"); Two Fugues, op. 9; "The Seeonee
Wolves," song cycle, op. 10; "The Open
Road," intermezzo for piano, op. 11; Fugue
in E major, and "Moonlight" tone poem for
piano, op. 12. Nos. 1 & 2. Piano trio in A-flat,
op. 13; "From the Plains" overture in C
minor, op. 14 (MS.); Sonata for violin and
piano in D minor, op. 15; Strinng Quartet in
C-sharp minor, op. 16 (MS.); Sonata in B
minor, for cello and piano, op. 17. Author:
"Some Factors in Musical Progress" ("Wa-
Wan Press Monthly"), 1907; "The Mystery of
Musical Merit" ("Musical America"), 1910.
Address: 1611 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado
Springs, Colo.
B
BAABS, Fredrich Diedrich:
Pianist, composer, teacher, organist, lec-
turer; b. Hamburg July 29, 1859, s. Capt.
Steffen and Catrina Elizabeth (Hohman) B. ;
maternal grandfather was Johann Peter Hoh-
mann, violinist, composer and conductor; ed.
Gymnasium, Hamburg (1874), Mississippi
Coll. (1880-3), Southern Baptist Theol. Sem.,
Louisville, Ky. (1884-5); stud, music at Ham-
burg Cons. (1869-74), Cincinnati Cons. (1886-7)
Leipzig Cons. (1889-90); w. Sherwood and
Liebling (1902-8), m. Willie Wilkes, of Bart-
lett, Tenn., July 22, 1890. Music dir. and
teacher of piano, harmony and history of
music, Blue Mountain (Miss.) Coll. 1887-92;
dir. of conservatory, Onachita Coll., Arka-
delphia, Ark., also teacher of piano, con-
ductor of chorus and orchestra, 1892-1908; dir.
of Baars Music Studios, Little Rock, Ark.,
since 1908. Composed 12 instructive pieces
for piano (medium grade). Has written arti-
cles on history of music and criticisms for
newspapers. Address: Little Rock, Ark.
BABCOCK, Arthur:
Baritone; b. Dudley, Mass., Sept. 24, 1875,
s. Charles A. and Susan E. (Dwight) B. ;
grad. Nichols Acad., Dudley, Mass., 1893,
New England Cons., Boston, 1903; stud. w.
Sbriglia, Dubulle, Fugere in Paris, at Feder-
hof Moeller in Berlin; m. Helen W. Brewer,
at San Diego, Ca., Feb. 21, 1900 (3 children).
Mem. faculty of New England Cons., Boston,
1904-11; recital and concert artist; priv.
teacher of singing in Los Angeles, Cal. Sec.
Musicians' Club, Los Angeles, 3 yrs. ; mem.
Gamut Club, Los Angeles, Fine Arts Club,
Pasadena. Address: 1217 Stratford Ave., South
Pasadena, Cal.
31
BABCOCK, Charlotte:
Musical manager, pianist; d. B. F. and
Augusta C. (Post) Small; stud, piano w.
BACH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BAGG
Dr. William Mason and Scharwenka, theory
w. E. M. Bowman. Manager of the Internat.
Musical and Educational Agency, devoted to
the placing of teachers, organists, recital
artists, etc., especially young artists seeking
recognition. Address: Carnegie Hall, New
York.
B*C!H. Besoie L,onise:
Pianist and teacher; b. Lebanon, Ore.. Nov.
?8, 1891, d. Stephen P. and Theresa (Sheri-
dan) B.; grad. Lebanon High Sch. ; stud, at
Univ. of Oregon; B.M. Academy of Per-
petual Help, Albany. Ore., stud, harmony,
musical history, counterpoint w. priv. teach-
ers, po'st-grad. study w. Charles Dierke at
Portland. Ore. Accompanist 1st Glee Club
(girls), Univ. of Oregon; piano soloist for
same organization, 1913, 1914; taught in
Lebanon, Ore., 4 yrs. Mem. Mu Phi Epsilon.
Adress: Lebanon, Ore.
BACH, Laura Friederioka :
I
Organist, teacher of piano and organ; b.
Madison, Ind.. d. Albert and Lizzie (Gertz)
B.; ed. Madison. Ind.. common and high
schs.; stud, organ w. Prof. W. S. Sterling;
theory at Metropolitan Coll. of Music. Cin-
cinnati: piano w. Prof. S. C. Durst, diplomas
in each subject. Taught privately in Cin-
cinnati, 1 yr., in Madison, 2 yrs.; public ap-
pearances in piano and organ recitals in
Cincinnati: at present organist Christian Ch..
Madison, Ind. Mem. Alpha chapter Mu Phi
Epsilon: King's Daughters: Westminster
Guild 1st Presbyt. Ch., Madison. Address:
732 W. Main St., Madison, Ind.
BACHAUS. See BACKHAUS.
BACHMANN, Alberto Abraham:
Violinist and composer; b. Geneva, Swit-
zerland. Mar. 20, 1875; stud. vln. at the
Cons, of Lille, winning 1st prize in 1884.
Brussels and Leipzig: stud. w. Ysaye. 1885-8,
Thomson, 1888-9, Hubay, 1890-1, Brodsky,
1891. Petri, 1891-4; has made extended tours
of Europe; in the U. S., 1916; recipient of
Decorations from the governments of France,
Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Turkey and Per-
sia. Comp. : Violin sonata in D min. ;
2 violin concertos (G min., A min.); about
250 original pieces for vln. and numerous
transcriptions for vln., mostly publ. in
France. Author: "Les grands violinistes du
passe" (Paris, 1913); "Le Violon" (1906);
"Gymnastique a 1'usage des violinistes"
(1914) At present has in preparation a
large "Encyclopedic du Violon." Address:
208 W. 84th St., New York.
'BACKHAUS (BACHAUS), wiiheim:
Pianist; b. Leipzig, Mar. 26, 1884; stud. w.
A. Reckendorf, at first privately, 1891-4, con-
tinuing w. him at the Leipzig Cons., 1894-8;
stud. w. Eugen d'Albert at Frankfort, 1899.
Has made concert tours since 1900; teacher
in the Royal College of Music, Manchester,
L905, winning Rubinstein prize for piano- Ernest ~N Bagg, 1888 (one daughter). Dir.
playing (5,000 francs) same yr. ; taug i j mugic ^ept., Simpson Coll., Indianola, la.;
summer vacation courses at Sondershausen, Wneaton Coll 7 yrs. Has written miscel-
1907-8; otherwise engaged solely in concer - , musical articles for The Etude,
izing, toured the U. S., 1912-4. Address: care The Musician and other mags. Mem.
Baldwin Piano Co., 665 Fifth Ave., New YorK. j Hampdeu County Progressive Women's Club,
' ™TH AII I Pres. 3 yrs. Address: 616 Court Square The-
Bpfan£t, organist, teacher of piano and or- I atre Bldg., Springfield, Mass.
32
gan; b. Webster Grove, Mo., March 31, 1886,
s. Allan H. and Mary L. (Bissell) B. ;
aephew of Arthur Dart Bissell, teacher and
composer; stud, piano w. Victor Ehling;
organ w. Charles Galloway; m. Beryl Mae
Huffmon, Siloam Springs, Ark. (1 daughter).
Debut in recital, 1904. Has taught piano,
organ and harmony for 12 yrs.; toured
through the southwestern U. S. ; has also
given piano concerts in central and middle
western states; appeared w. St. Louis Sym-
phony Orch., March 14, 1915. Mem. Am.
Guild of Organists; Associated Musicians of
St. Louis. Address: 18 Studio Bldg., Taylor
and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Home: 4505
Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.
BADGL.EY, Ella Dorsey:
Teacher of piano, and supervisor of public
school music; b. Troy, Mo., Oct. 13, 1875,
d. Thomas Beale and Emmaline Fannie
(Sydnor) Dorsey; niece of Col. J. O. Broad-
head, St. Louis, Mo., pastminister to Swit-
zerland; mother, former dean of Columbia
Univ., Hannibal, Mo.; ed. San Jose High
Sch., 1893; mus. ed. King Cons, of Music,
1894, Univ. of Cal. summer sessions; m.
Horace Pitman Badgley, San Fancisco, Dec.
14, 1901. Taught in San Francisco, 1902-5.
At present engaged in priv. teaching, and as
supervisor of music in Colusa County Public
Schs. Mem. California Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: Grand Island, Colusa Co., Cal.
BADOL.L.ET, Francis Vigo:
Flutist; b. Council Bluffs, la., Feb. 1, 1870,
s. Vigo and Caroline (Claypoole) B. ; grad.
high sch. ; stud, flute w. Otto Oesterle at Na-
tional Cons., New York; harmony w. Charles
Boeteus, Horatio W. Parker, F. Q. Hulcken;
unmarried. 1st flutist in Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia Symphony and Cincinnati orchestras,
9 yrs. ; numerous other positions, 25 yrs. ; at
present teacher of flute, Univ. of Oregon,
Eugene, Ore. Address: University of Ore-
gon. Home: Chula Vista Park, Eugene, Ore.
BAGBY, Albert Morris:
Pianist and manager; b. Rushville, 111.,
April 29, 1859; stud, piano with Liszt in Wei-
mar. Originator of the Bagby musical morn-
ings, of which he has given over 200 in New
York, presenting the most noted soloists.
Author: novels, "Miss Traumerei" and
"Mammy Rosie" (1905). Contributor to mag-
azines. Address: 18 West 34th Street, New
York.
BAGG, Amy Upham Wood:
Soprano, teacher, pianist, organist; b.
Jacksonville, 111., 1869, d. John Henry and
Amy L (Upham) Wood; ed. Illinois Woman's
Coll Mt. Holyoke Coll.; mus. ed. 111. Cons.,
N. E. Cons., Boston,
stud. w. Frank La
Forge, Berlin, voice w. Galloway, Anita Rio
and Theodore Van Yorx of New York; m.
BAGO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BAIBD
BAGG, Ernest Newton: ^ I Worcester, Mass. Home: 845 Main St., Wor-
Music critic; b. West Springfield, Mass., cester, Mass.
s. James Newton and Mary Sears (Loomis) I
B. ; nephew of Prof. Eben J. Loomis, famous j BAILEY Herbert Mead :
astronomer, Dr. Mahlon Loomis, pioneer in j Teacher and baritone; b. Plainville, Kans.,
wireless telegraphy; stud, music at New j June 2o, 1886, s. Nelson M. and Ella (Mead)
England Cons, of Music, Boston; m Amy B . grad Bethany Coll., Lindsborg, Kans.,
Upham Wood (q. v ), Atlantic la Musical | 1908; stud singing w. H. E. Malloy at Linds-
reviewer and critical writer for Boston Globe, j borg Kans., and Thomas N. MacBurney in
Boston Home Journal, Saturday Evening Chicago; piano w. Oscar Thorsen at Linds-
Post, and numerous magazines; music , borg; m Anna Agnes Anderson, McPherson,
editor Springfield Union, past 3 yrs. ; ; Kans July 9 1911 (1 child)< Concert and
Western Massachusetts correspondent of New church singer in Chicago, 1913-4; with con-
York Musical Courier, and other publica- cert company on road summers of 1911-12;
tions; teacher of journalism m Home Cor- irtant oratorio engagements in Kansas,
Oklahoma and Indiana, 1914-5; dir. vocal dept.,
special articles for newspapers and maga-
zines along musical and dramatic lines; art,
dramatic and musical monographs for "Na-
tional Magazine, Wisdom, Human Life, etc.,
stories, poems, etc., for "Youth's Com-
panion" and other publications in Boston and
New York; series of literary biographies for
"American Encyclopedia." Mem. George
Washington chapter, Sons of the Am. Revo-
lution, Mt. Orthodox Lodge F. & A. M.
(charter mem.); Handel and Haydn Soc.;
late pres. Springfield Symphony Orch. Ad-
dress: Springfield "Daily Union," Spring-
field, Mass. Home: 278 Riverdale, West
Springfield, Mass.
BAGLEY, Doris Evelyn:
Soprano (range 2% octaves) ; b. Brooklyn,
N. Y., May 5, 1893, d. E. E. and A. (Furer)
B.; grad. Mills Sem., 1911, Pacific Univ.
Cons., 1915; stud, singing at Pacific Cons.,
1915, history of music, piano, and harmony
w. Pauline Miller Chapman in Portland, Ore.
Debut Pacific Cons., 1914; Portland, Ore.,
1915; recitals in Portland, Forest Grove,
Rogue River, Ashland, Ore. ; teacher of sing-
ing in Ashland, Ore., 1 yr. Mem. Philoma—
thean Literary Soc. (v.-pres. 2 terms; grand
treas., 1 term). Address: 178 Skidmore St.,
Ashland, Ore.
BAIEB, Victor:
Organist; b. New York, July 25, 1861, s.
Robert and Louise (Hiibner) B. ; ed. Trinity
Church Sch., St. Stephen's College, Annan-
dale, N. Y., Mus. D., 1910; m. Anna M.
Schmitt, New York, Sept. 4, 1902. Assistant
organist, Trinity Ch., New York, 1884-97;
organist and choirmaster same, since 1897.
A founder and mem. Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: 90 Trinity Place. Home: 971 Lex-
ington Avenue, New York.
BAILEY, Frederic Ware:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Worcester, Mass., Apr. 3, 1879, s. Henry D.
and Ella E. (Ware) B. ; stud, piano, har-
mony, counterpoint, organ w. W. W. Farmer,
piano technics w. Mrs. A. M. Virgil in New
York; m. Mary M. Kirby, Jan. 11, 1905 (one
son). Became organist at Park Ave. Metho-
dist Ch., when 16 yrs. of age; went to Christ
Ch. when 18 yrs. and in 1900 became organist
at Old South Ch., which position he held till
1910, when he went to Piedmont Congl. Ch.
as dir. and organist teacher of the Progres-
sive Series of Piano lessons. Mem. Am.
Guild of Organists, mem. Nat. Assn. of Or-
ganists (mem. music committee), Rotary
Central Coll., Pella, la., 1910-3; teacher of
singing at DePauw Univ., Greencastle, 1914-5;
dir. music dept., Huron Coll., Huron, S. Dak.,
since 1916. Critic and business mgr. "Music
News," Chicago, 1913-5. Address: Huron
College School of Music, Huron, S. Dak.
Club of Worcester. Address: 317 Day Bldg.,
f, Marie Louise:
Concert pianist; b. Nashville, Tenn., Oct.
24, 1876; stud. w. C. Reinecke at Leipzig
Cons., from 1889, winning a scholarship, and
later with Leschetizky, Vienna. Debut at
Gewandhaus, Leipzig, Feb. 28, 1893; played
by request before King Albert of Saxony;
returned to America, and first appeared in
Carnegie Hall, New York, with Damrosch
Orch.; made a long tour of the U. S. and
Canada. Comp.: "Menuet de concert," for
piano; a "Fantasie" on American national
airs (pub.). "Kgl. Sachs. Kammervirtuosin."
Address:
BAINTON, Edgar L.:
Composer, pianist and teacher; s. Rev.
George and Mary B.; ed. Coventry Grammar
Sch. ; stud, at Royal Coll. of Music, London
(open scholarship) ; m. Ethel Bales
(A.R.C.M.), 1905. First appeared in public at
age of 8 as solo pianist at Coventry Corn
Exchange. Cond. Newcastle-on-Tyne Phil-
harmonic Orch. and Harmonic Society; prin-
cipal Newcastle Cons. Comp. : Symphony in
B-flat; symphonic poem, "Pompilia"; "Celtic
Sketches," for orch.; choral works, "The
Blessed Damozel" and "Sunset at Sea";
1-act opera, "The Crier at Night"; Choral
Symphony. Address: Victoria House, New-
castle-on-Tyne, England.
BAIBD, Sylva Maude:
Soprano; b. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 29, 1886,
d. Will W. and Margaret (Burrows) B.;
sister of Will B., singer and composer; ed.
Central High Sch., Detroit; Univ. of Michi-
gan 1 yr. ; stud, music at Detroit Cons, of
Music, w. Mrs. Norton Marshall Pease of
Detroit, w. George Gillet, Leslie Martin,
Rena Lazelle and Oscar Saenger of New
York. Has sung in public since 4 yrs. of
age; toured U. S. in independent lyceum
courses, under management of Redpath Ly-
ceum Bureau, 3 years; under Star Ly-
ceum Bureau, Redpath, etc., New York City,
1 yr. Specializes in character songs in cos-
tume, with mandolin solos, pianologues and
opera arias; also does readings w. piano
accompaniment. Mem. of P. E. O. Literary
Soc. of New York City, Congressional Union
33
of Detroit, and various charitable organiza-
BAIBSTOW
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BAKER
tions; resident mem. Three Arts Club, New
York. Address: care Redpath Homer Chau-
tauqua, 3560 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Home: 580 Lincoln Ave., Detroit, Mich.
'BAIRSTOW, Edward Cuthbert:
Organist and choirmaster; b. Huddersfleld,
England, Aug. 22, 1874; ed. Nottingham High
Sch. and Grocers' Company Schs., Hackney
Downs; mus. ed. under Henry Parratt and
Sir Frederick Bridge; Mus. Bac. Dun., 1894;
Mus. Doc.. 1901. Organist All Saints', Norfolk
Square. Wigan Parish Ch., 1899-1906; cond.
St. Cecilia and Vocal Union, Blackburn, 1903;
oganist Leeds Parish Ch., 1906-13, York
Minster since 1913: conductor Preston Choral
Soc. and York Choral Soc. rias composed
church music and part-songs. Address: York
Minster, York, England.
'BAKER, Charles Albert:
Coach, accompanist, organist; b. Akron,
O., Dec. 27. 1883, s. Dr. George G. and Celia
(Ashman) B. ; mother was founder and con-
ductor Tuesday Musical clubs of Akron. O.,
and Denver, Colo., until her death; ed. Colo-
rado Coll. ; m. Arleta Perry, Sept. 12, 1903.
Concerts and tours w. Mmes. Gadski. Schu-
mann-Heink. Alma Gluck, Messrs. Giuseppe
Campanari, David Bispham, Clarence White-
hill, Herbert Witherspoon, etc.; made all
phonograph records w. Pablo Casals, cellist;
played piano and organ parts w. the produc-
tions of Wolf-Ferarri's "La Vita Nuovo,"
Bach's "St. Matthew Passion," Bossi's
"Jeanne d'Arc," by the New York Oratorio
Soc. ; accompanist Mendelssohn Glee Club for
several years.
New York.
Address: 292 W. 92nd St.,
BAKER, Coral Hayner:
Conductor, teacher, singer (soprano) ; b.
Wolcott, N. Y., Apr. 5, 1879, d. James Frank-
lin and Lydia Elnora (Meade) Hayner; ed.
high sch. and Ferris Business Coll., Big
Rapids, Mich.; stud, piano, theory, harmony
in Owosso (Mich.) Cons., grad. Marches!
School in Paris, 1910 (opera); studied oratorio
w. Randegger, London: m. Clare L. Baker,
June 1, 1904. Debut Paris, Mar. 20, 1910;
operatic repertoire includes "LakmeV' "Bo-
heTne," "Lucia," "Louise," "Manon,"
"Faust," "Traviata"; specializes in concert,
recital and song interpretation. Appeared as
concert artist with orchestras and Beethoven
and Bach Quartets in Paris 4 yrs. ; has sung
in church and oratorio 12 yrs. ; directed
choirs 6 yrs. ; was prof, in Ponsot School of
Singing in Paris; now at Queen's Coll., Char-
lotte, N. C., as head of vocal dept. and cond.
of Choral Soc.,
director of music in
Hawthorne Lane Meth. Epis. Ch., Charlotte.
Address: Queens College, Charlotte, N. C.
BAKER, Dalton:
Baritone; b. Merton, Surrey, England, Oct.
17, 1879; choir boy All Saints', Margaret
Street, London, 1890-93; mus. ed. Royal Acad-
emy of Music, London (Mence Smith scholar-
ship for singing); associate R. A. M., 1903.
Organist and choirmaster Guards Chapel,
Chelsea Barracks, London, 1894-96, St. Mary
Magdalen's, Munster Square, 1896-1903; debut
as singer at St. James' Hall Ballad Concerts,
London, 1902; sang in "Elijah" with Royal
Choral Soc., Albert Hall, 1904; commanded
34
to sing at the state concert, Windsor Castle,
in honor of the King of Greece, with Melba,
Garden and Zenatello, 1905; appeared as prin-
cipal baritone at the Gloucester (1904, 1907,
1913), Worcester (1905), Hereford (1905, 1909),
Lincoln (1906), Birmingham (1906, 1909), Shef-
field (1908), Norwich (1908), and Bristol (1908-
1912) musical festivals; toured the British
Isles with Mme. Albani, 1909; appeared w.
Royal Choral Society (annually from 1904),
London Choral Soc., Queen's Hall Promenade
Concerts, Chappell Ballad Concerts (over 50),
Royal Amateur Orchestral Soc., Strolling
Players Orchestral Soc., Broadwood Concerts,
Crystal Palace Concerts, Liverpool Philhar-
monic Soc., Halle Concerts (Manchester);
Cincinnati Musical Festival, 1908, New York
Oratorio Soc. ("Messiah," 1908), New York
Symphony Orch., Brooklyn Oratorio Soc.
("Messiah," 1908), Bach Festival, Montclair,
N. J., Bagby Musicales, New York, Kansas
City Musical Club, Columbus, O., Women's
Music Club, Memphis Symphony Orch., Buf-
falo Orpheus Soc., Denver Friday Musical
Club, Toledo, O., Orpheus Club, Cleveland
Rubinstein Club, Troy, N. Y., Vocal Soc.,
St. Louis Morning Choral Club, Atlanta, Ga.,
Saengerfest, etc. Created baritone role in
Granville Bantock's "Omar Khayyam." Ad-
dress: care Ibbs & Tillett, 19 Hanover Sq.,
London, W.
BAKER, Frances Allene: ^3
Singer (mezzo-soprano), vocal teacher; b.
Memphis, Tenn., d. Richard Harwood and
Martha Mildred (Barret) B. ; ed. pub. sch.,
and grad. Hosmer Hall, St. Louis, 1907; stud,
music w. private teachers, St. Louis, 1907-11,
w. Giacomo Winkowski in Dresden, harmony
w. Carl Eppert in Berlin, 1913-4; coached by
Oscar Saenger, Emil Polack and Charles A.
Baker in New York, 1914-5. Has served in
St. Louis as soloist at St. Peter's Epis. Ch.,
1908-9, precenter and soloist Trinity Presbyt.
Ch., 1910-2, soloist Kingshighway Presbyt.
Ch., 1912-3; United Hebrew Temple, 1911-3;
private classes in St. Louis, 1912-3; dir. vocal
dept., Salem Coll., since Sept., 1915. Mem.
Morning Choral Club, St. Louis, 1912. Ad-
dress: Salem College, Winston Salem, N. C.
Home: 5661 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
BAKER, George:
Baritone; b. Birkenhead, England; stud,
music there and became organist and choirm.
at Woodchurch Parish Ch., Cheshire, and
St. Matthew's and St. Michael's churches,
Birkenhead; stud. w. John Acton, Manches-
ter and London, and at the Royal Coll. of
Music (scholarship, 1908), also w. Garcia and
Visetti, and w. Blackburn, Milan. Sang
Siegfried in Schumann's "Genoveva," 1910,
title-role in Cherubini's "Water-Carrier,"
1911, at His Majesty's Theatre; has also
sung at Queen's Hall Promenade Concerts,
Chappell Ballad Concerts, Brighton Festival
(1910 and 1912), Crystal Palace, Birmingham
Promenades, Liverpool Philharmonic Soc.,
Assoc. Royal Coll. of Music. Address:
34 King Edward's Gardens, Acton Hill, Lon-
don, W.
BAKER, J. Percy:
Organist and author; b. London, Mar. 4,
59; ed. privately; mus. ed. Royal Acad. of
BAKER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BALDWIN
Music, London; organist and choirmaster,
Tooting-Graveny Parish Ch., 1891; editor
"Musical News." Comp. church music. Ed-
ited "The Choir Boy's Handy Book." Joint-
author: "Questions and Exercises for the
Use of Students," and "Guide for Piano-
forte Students"; Mus. Bac., Durham; Fellow
R. A. M. Address: 12 Longley Road, Toot-
ing-Graveney, London, S. W.
• .
BAKER, Ralph Kindle:
B. Woolton Hill, near Liverpool. Formerly
organist and choirmaster of Gateacre Parish
Ch. and conductor of the Wavertree Amateur
Musical and Dramatic Soc. ; founder and hon.
sec. Liverpool Church Choir Assn., 1899; mem.
com. Liverpool Philharmonic Soc., 1902; mus.
dir. Liverpool Pageant, 1907; hon. treas.
Liverpool Cathedral Choir Fund, 1909; warden
Liverpool Cathedral, 1910. Compiled "The
Organist and Choirmaster's Diary." Address:
Colonial House, Liverpool, England. «.<
BAKER, Thomas Stockham: €&**\
Educator, singer (bass), critic; b. Aberdeen,
Md., Mar. 23. 1871, s. John H. and Cornelia
(Stockham) B. ; A.B., Johns Hopkins Univ.,
1891, Ph.D., 1895; stud, singing w. Dr. E. S.
Kimball, Washington, D. C.; sang at Old St.
Paul's Ch., Baltimore, many yrs.; appeared w.
Kaim Orch., Munich, and in many recitals
and concerts till 1908; teacher and lecturer in
German in Johns Hopkins Univ., 1895-1907;
headmaster Tome Sch., 1908- ; was music critic
of the Baltimore Sun, 1895-1905. Address:
Port Deposit, Md.
BAKLANOFF, George:
Operatic baritone; b. Petrograd, 1882; ed.
for the law at Petrograd Univ.-; stud, music
as an amateur, singing with Prof. Prianitch-
nikov. Made debut w. a small opera com-
pany; later appeared at the Imperial Opera,
Moscow, where he has created various roles,
including Boris in Moussorgsky's "Boris
Godounov"; the title role in Rachmaninov's
"Parsimonious Knight," etc.; visited the U.
S. and sang w. the Boston Opera Co. for a
time; mem. Chicago Opera Company, 1917-.
Address: Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, 111.
BALAS, Clarice:
Pianist; b. Cleveland, O., s. Joseph and
Fanny (Hacha) B. ; grad. Lincoln High Sch.;
stud. w. Lhevinne and Leschetizky; unmar-
ried. Debut as soloist with Cleveland Sym-
phony Orch. at age of 14; has since made
appearances in Vienna, Berlin, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, etc.; teaches privately. Address:
3057 W. 14th St., Cleveland, Ohio.
BALDWIN, Carolyn (Cone) :
Pianist; b. Battle Creek, Mich., June 10,
d. Henry and Francesca (Breitenbach) Cone;
ed. high school w. scholarship for college;
stud, piano w. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler and
theory w. Middelschulte in Chicago, piano w.
Busoni and Rudolph Ganz in Europe; m. in
New York, May 2, 1917. Debut at the Sing-
akademie in Berlin; has given recitals in
various cities since 1912, playing w. the sym-
phony orchestras of Chicago, Philadelphia,
Milwaukee, also the Berlin Orchesterverein,
etc. Address: care John W. Frothingham,
^Eolian Hall, New York.
BALDWIN, Ralph Lyman:
Composer, organist, conductor, supervisor
of public school music; b. Easthampton,
Mass., Mar. 27, 1872, s. Lyman Norwood and
Harriet (Miner) B., brother of Albert Nor-
wood B., violinist and conductor; ed. pub.
schs., Easthampton, Mass.; grad. Williston
Sem., 1890; stud, music w. George W. Chad-
wick, Stephen Emery, Henry Heindl, Louis
C. Elson, 1890-93; m. Mary Pierce Hosford,
1896 (6 children). Organist First Church,
Easthampton, Mass., 3 xrs., First Ch. of
Christ, Northampton, Mass., 5 yrs., during
which gave 62 free organ recitals, Fourth
Congregational Ch., Hartford, Conn., 1904-17;
Immanual Congregational Church, 1917 — ;
supervisor of music pub. schs., North-
ampton, Mass., 1899-1904; same, Hartford,
Conn., since 1904; conductor Vocal Club of
Northampton (male voices) 10 yrs., Choral
Club of Hartford (male voices) since 1906;
teacher Inst. of Musical Pedagogy (summer),
Northampton, Mass., since 1900. Successful in
public school music, exerts influence for
higher standard in music teaching results,
and higher quality in works studied in high
school; effecting introduction of advanced
courses in high schs. and securing credit for
outside study of music. In Northampton and
Hartford high schs. conducted productions of
"Rose Maiden," "May Queen," "Creation,"
"Hymn of Praise," "Crusaders," "Elijah,"
"Golden Legend," "Hiawatha." Trained hun-
dreds of supervisors. Comp.: Sonata in G
minor for organ, op. 10 (Schirmer); Melodia
e Burlesca for organ (Schmidt); "Hymn be-
fore Action" for male voices, small choruses
for male voices (MS.), anthems and sacred
solos (Schmidt, Boston Music Co.). Also
published (Ginn) Progressive Melodies, Pro-
fressive Songs (for schools) ; Musical Art
eries, Standard Song Classics (for high
schools). Wrote articles in "Proceedings" of
Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. Mem. Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn. (mem. exec, com.,
treas.), Nat. Assn. of Organists, Hartford
Golf Club.
BALDWIN, Samuel Atkinson:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Lake City, Minn., Jan. 25, 1862; grad. Royal
Cons., Dresden, 1880-4, stud, organ w. Gustav
Merkel, composition w. Franz Wiillner,
counterpoint w. Wilhelm Rischbieter, piano
w. Jean Louis Nicode. Organist, House of
Hope Presbyt. Ch., St. Paul, at age of 15,
of Plymouth Ch., Chicago, 1885-9; organist
and choral dir. in St. Paul and Minneapolis,
1889-95; founded St. Paul and Minneapolis
Choral associations; organist Church of the
Intercession, New York, 1895-1902; Holy Trin-
ity Ch., Brooklyn, 1902-11; prof, of music
and organist at the College of the City of
New York since 1907, where his semi-weekly
recitals at this institution have become very
popular (500th recital May 28th, 1916). Has
composed songs, anthems, choral works; a
symphony, suite and concert overtures for
orch. A founder and fellow Am. Guild of
Organists. Address: College of the City of
New York, New York. Home: 611 W. 137th
St., New York.
BALDWIN, Sidney Albertus:
Pianst, organist, conductor, teacher, coach;
b. Morristown, N. J., 1877, s. Sidney and
35
BALFOUR
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BALLARD
Ida J. (Cole) B. ; grad. Morristown High
Sch., 1896; mus. ed. Metropolitan Coll. of
Music, stud, piano w. Caia Aarup, organ w.
Clement R. Gale, theory w. Harry R. Shel-
ley; married (1 child). Teacher of piano,
Morristown, N. J., 18 yrs. ; organist St. James
Epis. Ch., Newark, N. J. ; asst. cond. Newark
festival chorus; dir. of music Allen-Stevenson
Sch. New York; chorus-master Newark
Pageant, May, 1916. Has composed some
church music. Mem. Newark Musicians'
Club. Address: 847 Broad St., Newark, N. J.,
or Hoffman Bldg., Morristown, N. J. Home:
10 E. Park St., Newark, N. J.
BALFOUR, Henry Lucas:
Organist and conductor; b. Battersea, Lon-
don, Oct.
1859; s. James L. B. ; Skinner
Company's Scholar at National Training Sch.
of Music, 1876-82; stud, under Sir Arthur
Sullivan, Sir John Stainer, Pauer, Prout,
Cowen and Eaton Faning; also at Leipzig;
m. Miss K. H. Martin, 1887. Organist, Mis-
sion of the Good Shepherd, Croydon, 1872,
St. Saviour's, Croydon, 1879-1902 (except
1883-4); cond. Croydon Philharmonic Soc.,
1885-1900; organist to Royal Choral Soc., Al-
bert Hall, 1895-1902; organist and choirmaster
Holy Trinity, Sloane Street, since 1902; pro-
fessor of organ Royal Normal College and
Academy of Music for the Blind, 1896; cond.
South London Musical Club; conducted per-
formances of Brahms' "Requiem" by Royal
Choral Soc. in 1905; organ recitals at Inven-
tions Exhibition, 1885, Liverpool Exhibition,
1886, at St. George's Hall, Liverpool, St. An-
drew's Hall, Glasgow, etc.; was asst. to Dr.
Hopkins at Temple Church, and is deputy
conductor of Royal Choral Soc. Mus. B.,
Durham, 1906; Fellow Royal Coll. of Or-
ganists, 1904; mem. Philharmonic Soc. and
R. A. M. Club; mem. council, Royal Coll. of
Organists and Incorporated Soc. of Music.
Address: 13 Elmwood Road, Croydon, Eng-
land.
BALFOUR-GARDINER. See GARDINER,
H. Balfour.
BALL, Ernest R.:
Song writer; b. Cleveland, O., July 21, 1878;
mus. ed. Cleveland Cons.; m. Maude Lam-
bert, 1912. Associated with the publishing
firm of M. Witmark and Sons, New York;
appeared in vaudeville w. Maude Lambert,
1912-13; known as "the American Tosti."
Comp. : songs, "Love Me and the World is
Mine"; "In the Garden of My Heart"; "My
Dear"; "If You'll Remember Me"; "Sleep,
My Lady Love, Sleep"; "Bygone Days";
"If You Only Knew, Honey," "Where the
Fourleaf Clover Grows"; "As Long as the
World Rolls On"; "A Little Bit of Heaven";
"Who Knows?
Chauncey Olcott),
'Mother Machree" (w.
'My Rosary for You";
"Allah, Give me Mine," etc. Mem. The
Friars; Athletic Club, New York. Address:
New York Athletic Club, New York.
fBALL, Frances de Villa:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Schenevus,
Otsego Co., New York, Jan. 22, 1875, d.
Ogilvie De Villa and Adelaide (Van Der Zee)
B.; mus. ed. w. Dr. Henry W. Giles, Dr.
William Mason, Frau Malwine Bree, Theo-
dore Leschetizky, composition w. Herr Labor
in Vienna. Debut before annual meeting of
the New York State Music Teachers' Assn.
at 14 yrs. of age; has played with Seidl's
Orch., Albany, and at Festival Hall, San
Francisco Exposition; recitals, Panama Ex-
position, San Diego, Smith Coll., Wilson
Coll., Mendelssohn Hall, New York, etc.;
teacher in Emma Willard Cons., Troy, 2
yrs.; St. Agnes' Sch., Albany, 4 yrs.; Miss
Knox's Sch., Briar Cliff Manor, 5 yrs.; also
private teaching in Albany and New York.
Comp.: "Romance," "Reverie," and "Mo-
ment Musical" for piano, March for organ
(all in MS.); also several songs. Address:
Studio 100, Carnegie Hall, New York City.
BALLANTINE, Edward:
Composer and teacher; b. Oberlin, Ohio,
Aug.
5, s. William Gay and Emma (At-
wood) B.; ed. Springfield High School; spe-
cial student at Harvard, 1903-7, where he
stud, composition under W. R. Spalding and
Frederick S. Converse, receiving the highest
honors; stud, piano w. Mary Regal at Spring-
field, Mass., then w. Edward Noyes and Helen
Hopekirk in Boston, w. Arthur Schnabel and
Rudolph Ganz in Berlin, 1907-9, composition
there under Philip Riifer; m. Edith Perry,
Boston, Mass., April, 1916. Instructor in mu-
sical theory at Harvard Univ. since 1912.
Comp.: Prelude to "The Delectable Forest"
for orch. (first perf. MacDowell Festival,
Peterborough, N. H., 1914); "The Eve of St.
Agnes," symph. poem (perf. Boston Sym-
phony Orchestra, Jan., 1917); songs and piano
pieces. Mem. Composers' Club, Harvard Club
(Boston). Address: 497 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton,
36
BALLANTYNE, Joseph: '
Teacher of singing and theory, musical di-
rector; b. Ogden, Utah, Feb. 20, 1868, s.
Richard and Huldah Meriah (Clark) B.;
stud, harmony, sight-singing, piano, singing
at National Cons, of Music, New York, 1895-6;
stud, counterpoint, orchestration, composition
w. Max Spicker, New York, 1897-9, singing
w. Oscar Saenger, New York, 1897-9; also
w. William Shakespeare and others; m.
Rosannah A. Brown, Ogden, Utah, Feb. 26,
1886. Dir. Ogden (Mormon) Tabernacle Choir
(250 voices), which he conducted at the Port-
land Exposition, 1905; at Sacramento and
San Francisco, Cal., before the Nat. Irriga-
tion Congress, 1915, at San Francisco and
San Diego Panama-Pacific expositions, 1915;
has taught for 16 yrs. Address: 2539 Or-
chard Ave., Ogden, Utah.
BALLARD, Edna Anna Wheeler:
Harpist; b. Burlington, la., June 25, 1891,
d. Eddy G. and Anna H. (Pearce) Wheeler;
grad. Hyde Park High Sch., Chicago, 111.;
stud, harp w. Walfried Singer, Henry J.
Williams, Alberto Salvi and others; m. Guy
Warren Ballard, Chicago, 111., Mar. 21, 1916.
Harpist for Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 3 yrs.
and at present; engaged in lyceum and gen-
eral concert work in Chicago and vicinity;
has taught 4 yrs.; mem. faculty Chicago
Musical College, Chicago, 111., Mendelssohn
Cons, and National Cons., Chicago; has ap-
peared before prominent clubs, at Orchestra
Hall, state conventions of women's clubs,
etc. Mem. Chicago Woman's Musical Club,
BALLASEYUS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BANTOCK
Chicago Artists' Assn. (membership com.).
Address: 329 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Home: 907 Winona Ave., Chicago, 111.
BALLASEYtJS, Franz Albert:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Ueckermiinde, Germany, May 7, 1852, s. Al-
sylvania, 1896; also stud. w. Sir Frederick
Bridge and William Shakespeare (London);
m. Bertha Sweet, 1900 (2 children). Engaged
in private teaching, Reading, Pa., for a time;
instructor in history and theory of music
Ohio Wesleyan Univ.. 1899-1900; editor Etude
(Philadelphia), 1897-1907, The Musician
bert and Amalia (Landon) B. ; nephew of (Boston) since 1907. Composed small works
Julius Landon. composer; ed Gymnasium, for voice, violin and chorus (sacred and
Univ. of Kiel (B.S., B.L.); stud, piano, organ, I secular). Author: "A Complete History
composition w. Hambourg, Gurlitt, Kleinpaul, j of Music for Schools" (1905) and "Dictionary
Armbrust; m. Charlotte Schirmer, New York, of Musicians" (1912). Mem. Boston Art Club,
n). Organist and teacher in Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. Home: 30 Villa
1890 (four children).
Chicago. 1883-7: dir. of music, Univ. of Da-
kota, 1887-91; dir. music school, Sioux City,
la., 1891-2; prof, of advanced piano classes,
Hollins Coll., Va., 1892-6; dir. of music, Univ.
of South Dakota, 1896-8; organist St. Peter's
Ch., New York, 1898-1900; dir. of music, Oahu
Coll.. Honolulu, Hawaii, 1900-3; organist in
San Francisco and Oakland, Cal., 1903-8; dir.
of music in high sch., Stockton, Cal., and
Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Address: 178 Tre-
mont St., Boston, Mass.
BAMMAN, Catherine A,:
Concert manager; b. New York City, Sept.
25, 1882, d. Ferdinand C. and Kathrina (von
Riigen) B.; ed. pub. sch., National Academy
of Design and Art Students' League, ^ew
York; vocal studies w. Louise B. Voigt;
organist of churches since 1910. Produced I managed American tour of Mme. Yvette
'Creation" and "Messiah" in Honolulu;
founded the Honolulu Symphony Club, 1901.
Has composed organ pieces (MS.); pres.
San Joaquin Co., Cal. Music Teachers' Assn.;
hon. Litt. B., Univ. of Cal., 1903. Address:
930 N. Monroe St., Stockton. Cal.
'BALLING, Michael:
Conductor; b. Heidingpfeld, Bavaria, Aug.,
1866; mus. ed. Wurzburg Royal School of
Music (free scholarship), stud, viola with
Ritter, obtained a prize given by King Lud-
wig II; viola player in Mayence Municipal
Orch. under Emil Steinbach, in Schwerin
Court Orch. and in Bayreuth Orch, under
Mottl; practiced chamber music with
Brahms; lived for a time at Nelson, New
Zealand, where he founded school of music;
conducted "Midsummer Night's Dream" mu-
sic with Mr. Benson's Company on tour
through Great Britain; returned to Bayreuth,
1896; became chorus-master at the Municipal
Theatre, Hamburg; l&ter conductor at
Ltibeck; succeeded Mottl at Karlsruhe; after -
ards conducted a Beethoven Festival in
Rome; succeeded Richter at Bayreuth;
toured with Denhof Company in Scotland and
subsequently became conductor of the Hall6
Orch., Manchester. Address: Manchester,
England.
BALSAM, James:
Teacher; b. New York City, Feb. 21, 1889,
s. Louis and Bertha (Lesslau) B.; A.B. Coll.
of the City of New York, 1909; M.A. and
Mus. Bac., Columbia Univ., 1912; stud, har-
mony w. Frank E. Ward, counterpoint w.
Daniel Gregory Mason, orchestration w. Cor-
nelius Riibner; m. Ethel Ruth Sullivan, 1912.
Debut Waldorf-Astoria, New York, May 6,
1909; teacher of piano in New York for 11
years; frequent artist-pupil recitals at Wal-
dorf-Astoria; composed piano pieces and
church music, still in MS.; mem. Omega Pi
Alpha fraternity. Address: 2491 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
•
BALTZELL, Winton James:
Editor; b. Shiremanstown. Pa., Dec. 18,
1864, s. Isaiah and Cecilia Caroline (James)
B.; ed. pub. schs., Harrisburg, Pa., A.B.,
Lebanon Coll., Annville, Pa.: mus. ed. New
England Cons.; Mus. Bac., Univ. of Penn-
37
Guilbert, 1915-6; manager of the Little Sym-
phony (George BarrSre, cond.), the Barr&re
Ensemble (wood- wind), the Trio de LutSce,
George Barr£re, flutist, Carlos SalzSdo,
harpist, Paul Kefer, cellist, Lucy Gates, so-
prano, and the Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet,
etc. Address: 35 West 39th Street, New
York.
BANDINI, Primo:
Composer; b. Parma, Nov. 29, 1857; stud,
at the Royal School of Music, Parma. 1869-75.
Comp. : operas, "Eufemio di Messina"
(Parma, 1878), "Fausta" (Milan, 1886); 4-act
opera, "Janko" (Turin, 1897).
*
BANGERT, Louis J.:
Teacher of singing and theory, b. Angola,
N. Y., in 1874. s. Frederick and Katherine
(Ley) B. ; grad. Buffalo School of Music,
1896: stud, voice w. Max Ulanowsky. piano
w. Malwine Bree and Theodor Leschetizky
Call in Vienna). 1901-3, again in Vienna under
Ulanowskv. 1911: also stud. w. Perley Dunn
Aldrich. Philadelphia, and theory w. Josef
Labor. Vienna: m. Bessie Hilton (oreranist)
at Syracuse. 1906; Engaged in teaching in
Buffalo. Address: 254 Highland Avenue,
Buffalo, N. Y.
BANTOCK, Granville:
Conductor, editor, composer; b. London,
Aug. 7, 1868; s. Dr. Georg Granville B.;
physician; intended first for the Indian civil
service, then for a scientific career, but was
finally allowed to devote himself to music:
stud. w. F. Corder at the Royal Acad. of
Music, 1889-92; 1st holder of the Macfarren
Scholarship; m. Helen von Schweitzer.
Founded and edited the New Quarterly Mus-
ical Review, 1893-6; cond. musical com-
edies, etc. ; made tour of America and Aus-
tralia with one of the Edwardes companies,
1894-5; a provincial tour as cond. of "Shamus
O'Brien," 1895; mus. dir. of the Tower, New
Brighton, 1897-1901; founded the New Bright-
on Choral Soc. and was app. cond. Runcorn
Philharmonic Soc., 1898; principal Birming-
ham and Midland School of Music, 1900;
succeeded Wood as cond. of the Wolver-
hampton Festival Choral Soc. and Birm.
Amateur Orch. Soc., 1902; succeeded Elgar
as prof, of music at the Univ. of Binning-
BABAL.L.A
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BABCEWICZ
ham, 1908; conducted 2 concerts of British
music at Antwerp (1900-1). Comp. : 1-act
operas, "Caedmar" (London, 1892) and "The
Pearl of Iran" (ib., 1896); tone-poems,
"Thalaba the Destroyer" (1900): "Dante,"
"Hudibras," "The Witch of Atlas" (all 1902);
"Lalla Rookh," "The Great God Pan" (1903):
"The" Pierrot of the Minute" (1908); "Dante
and Beatrice" (1911); "Fifine at the Fair"
(1912); "Hebridean Symphony" (1916); choral
symphonies, "Atalanta in Calydon" (1912);
"The Vanity of Vanities" (1914); festival
symphony, "Christus," in 10 parts (only the
1st part, "The Wilderness," produced 1903);
"The Fire-Worshippers," dram. cantata
(1892); "Wulstan," scena for baritone and
orch. (1892); "The Time-Spirit," rhapsody
for chorus and orch. (1904); "Thorvenda's
Dream," recitation w. orch. (1903); "Omar
Khayyam" (2 parts, 1906-7): "Sea- Wander-
ers" (1907); overtures, "Saul"; "Cain";
"Belshazzar"; "Eugene Aram" (to an unfln.
opera, 1895); "Overture to a Greek Tragedy"
(1911); 2 suites for orch., "Russian Scenes"
(1899) and "English Scenes" (1900); 2 ori-
ental scenes, "Processional" (1894) and "Jaga
Naut" (1897); orch. variations, "Helena"
(1900); 2 ballets, "Egypt" (1892) and "The
Enchanted Garden" (1916); "Elegiac Poem"
for cello and orch.; String Quartet in C min. ;
"Serenade" in F for 4 horns; Mass in B-flat
for male chorus a cappella; incidental music
to "Rameses II" (5-act drama by Bantock) ;
6 song albums w. orch., "Ghazels of Haflz";
"Songs of the East"; "Ferishta's Fancies" ;
"Sappho"; "Jester Songs"; "Songs of the
Seraglio"; piano pieces and choruses. Mem.
National Liberal Club, London. Address:
The University, Birmingham, or Midland
Inst., Birmingham, England.
*BAB ALL, A, Baffaello:
Teacher and author; b. Camigliano. near
Lucca, June 25, 1862; ed. Seminary at Lucca;
devoted himself to the investigation of the
Gregorian Chant. Instructor in Gregorian
chant at the Instituto musicale at Lucca;
teacher of Gregorian palaeography at the
School for Church Music, Rome, since 1910.
Author: "Due parole sui melismi gregori-
ani" (Lucca, 1901); "Di un nuovo 'telum
imbelle sine ictu' contro il canto gregoriano"
(Pisa, 1902); "Ab initio non fuit sic" (Lucca,
1902); "La zuppa nel paniere" (Lucca, 1903);
several essays in "Rassegna Gregorian"
(from 1905). Address: School for Church
Music, Rome, Italy.
BABAHIAN, Lusinn:
Mezzo-contralto; b. Worcester, Mass, Apr.
22, 1892, d. Rev. Haig Gregory and Anna
Marguerite (Hagopian) B. ; grad. English
High Sen., Worcester, Mass.; stud, singing
w. Josephine Knight in Boston. Debut as
oratorio soloist at Nashua, N. H., under E.
G. Hood, Jan., 1916; at a vocal recital, Tuck-
ermann Hall, Worcester, Feb. 8, 1916; alto
soloist at Piedmont Congr. Ch. since Apr.,
1914; reengaged as soloist at Nashua May
Festival, 1916; also soloist at various concerts
throughout New England, in Troy and New
York. Address: 19 Pearl St. Home: 162
West St., Worcester, Mass.
BABBEB, William H.:
Pianist; b. Orange, N. J., Sept. 4, 1864;
Dresden and Weimar. Taught at Syracuse
Univ., 1890-93; concert pianist and teacher in
New York since 1893. Address: Steinway
Hall, New York.
t
BABBI, Alice:
Concert soprano; b. Modena, 1862; stud,
violin w. father, singing w. Zamponi, Busi
and Vannuccini; m. Baron Wolff- Stomersen,
1897. Made her debut at Milan, 1882; has
toured Germany and Austria as lieder singer.
BABBL.AN, Otto:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Scanfs
(Haute Engadine), Switzerland, Mar. 22,
1860; stud, piano w. Alwens, organ and com-
position w. Faisst at Stuttgart Cons., 1878-84.
Made debut as organ virtuoso, in Augsburg,
1885, performing Handel's concerto for organ
in D min. on the occasion of the second
centenary of Handel's birth; teacher at the
ficole Cantonale at Chur and cond. of the
Choral Soc. there, 1885-7; organist of the
GeneA^a Cathedral, prof, of organ and com-
position at the Geneva Cons., and cond. of
the Societe de Chant Sacrg, since 1887.
Comp.: "Pieces pour piano," op. 2, 3, 4;
"Pieces pour orgue," op. 1, 5; "Passacaglia"
for organ, op. 6; "Ode Patriotique," cantata
for the nat. exposition at Geneva, op. 7
(1896); "Festspiel," for the Calvin celebration
(1899); "Chaconne sur Bach," op. 10, for or-
gan; male choruses, op. 9, 11, 14; "Psalm
cxvii" for solo, chorus and orch., op. 12;
"Psalm xxiii," op. 15; choruses for mixed
voices, op. 17; "Post tenebras lux," cantata,
op. 20 (1909); pieces for organ, op. 21, 22. Ad-
dress: Conservatoire de Musique, Geneva,
Switzerland.
•
BABBOUB, Florence Newell:
Composer and pianist; b. Providence. R. I.,
Aug. 4, 1867, d. Charles H. and Isabelle
(West) N.; ed. New England schs., Ameri-
can training in music, stud, piano and com-
position; m. Dr. Clarence Augustus Barbour
(pres. Rochester Theological Sem., noted in-
ternat. writer and speaker), Providence, R.
I., 1891. Has appeared in concerts as solo
pianist and in conjunction with string quar-
tet many seasons; performed her own compo-
sitions at the Woman's Philharmonic Club
in New York; appeared at New York State
Teachers' Convention, playing her own com-
positions. Has composed piano suites: "For-
est Sketches" (including "A White Violet,"
orchestrated and played by Rochester Sym-
phony Orch.), "A Day in Arcady," "Venice,"
"Holland," "Six Brilliant Compositions,"
"Melodic Etudes," "Little Musical Stories,"
"Tone Pictures for Young Players," "Days
of Sunshine," "Naure Pictures," etc.; also
choruses, songs, works for violin and for
organ, and chamber music. Has written
songs for "The Progressive Music Series"
(Silver, Burdett Co.). Author: "Childland
in Song and Rhythm," a book for kinder-
! garten and grades; and "All in a Garden Fair
i and Other Verses," 1912. Mem. Tuesday
Musicale. Address: 151 Saratoga Ave., Roch-
I ester, N. Y.
1. Orange pub. schs.; mus. ed. Stuttgart.
BABCEWICZ, Stanislaus :
Violinist and composer for violin; b. War-
38
saw, Apr. 16, 1858; stud. w. Tchaikovsky,
BARCLAY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BARLOW- SMITH
Hfimaly and Laub at the Moscow Cons.;
app. professor of violin-playing at Warsaw
Cons., 1885; 2nd cond., Warsaw Opera, 1893;
became dir. of the Imper. Musical Inst. there,
1911. Address: Imperial Musical Institute,
Warsaw, Russia.
4- -
BARCLAY, Arthur:
T~V.«o/%
&f^Jf(^.
Conductor and choirmaster; b. London,
1869; mus. ed. Guildhall School of Music
under Thomas Wingham; professor there
until 1911; now choirmaster of Brompton
Oratory. Comp. : Concert Overture (Crystal
Palace, 1892) ; Symphony in C minor (1896) ;
several organ and pianoforte pieces (Messrs.
Stainer and Bell, and Messrs. Goodwin and
Tabb). Address: Ridgmount, Peaslake, Sur-
rey, England.
BARDSLEY, John:
Tenor; b. Fainworth, Lancashire, England,
June 10, 1883; s. Samuel and Mary Ann
(French) B. ; ed. St. John's, Manchester;
mus. ed. Royal Acad. of Music under Dr.
Lierhammer; engaged in building trade for
short period. Debut, Mar. 9, 1907, at a Chap-
pell Ballad Concert, Queen's Hall, London;
has sung at Queen's Hall, Bechstein Hall,
Albert Hall and in the English provinces;
appeared in "Elektra," "Salome" and "Tris-
tan" during the Beecham season at His
Majesty's Theatre, 1911, and the German
season of that year at Covent Garden; during
opera-comique season in "Tales of Hoff-
mann," "Fledermaus," "Entfiihrung" and
"Werther"; sang with Century Opera Co.,
New York, 1912-14. Address: 15 Chichele
Road, Cricklewood, London, N. W.
BARFORD, Vernon West:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Wellington
College, England, Sept. 10, 1876, s. James
Gale and Mary (West) B.; ed. Worcester
Cathedral choir sch. and St. Edmund's Hall,
Oxford Univ.; associate Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, 1909; m. Agnes M. Lynch, 1900 (4 chil-
dren). Teacher for 20 years. Scholar organ-
ist, St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 1894; organ-
ist and choirmaster Qu'Apelle Pro-Cathedral,
Canada, 1895-1900; organist and choirmaster
All Saints Church, Edmonton, Canada, since
1900. Was conductor Alberta Music Festival
for 7 yrs. and produced, among other works,
Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast," Stanford's "Revenge" and Elgar's
"Banner of St. George" with full orch. and
chorus of 250. Cond. Edmonton Operatic
Soc., since 1904. Pres. Edmonton Musicians'
Protective Assn. 7 yrs.; pres. Alberta Musical
Festival Committee, 1908-14; organist Grand
Lodge of Alberta, A. F. and A. M. Address:
Edmonton, Canada.
BARGE, (Johann Heinrich) Wilhelm:
Flutist and composer for flute; b. Wulf-
sahl, Hanover, Nov. 23, 1836; self-taught in
flute-playing; played in the Hanoverian Regi-
mental Band, 1853-60; then 1st flute of Det-
mold court orch. ; 1st flute of the Leipzig
Gewandhaus Orch., 1867-95, retiring on a pen-
sion. Comp.: "Method for Flute," 4 sets of
orchestral flute-studies based on passages in
orchestral works, arrangements for flute of
classic and modern compositions ("Sammlung
beliebter Stiicke fur Flote und Pianoforte,"
etc.
BARKER, Robert Collyer:
Pianist, organist, teacher, composer; b.
Chicago, 111., July 13, 1875, s. Oscar Phineas
and Nancy A. (Root) B.; ed. grammar sch.,
Univ. of 111., 2 yrs.; stud, piano, harmony
and organ w. Peter C. Lutkin at Northwest-
ern Univ. Music Sch., organ w. C. Morris
Campbell, Albany; m. Emma M. Kuss, Peoria,
111., Nov. 21, 1906. Has been engaged in pri-
vate teaching of piano, organ and harmony
in Chicago since 1895; pub. sacred song,
"Rabboni" (1916), composed secular songs and
piano pieces' (MS.). Address: 1530 Kimball
Hall, Jackson & Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Home: 563 N. Pine St., Chicago, 111.
BARLOW, Arthur:
Bass and teacher; b. Aug. 3, 1868, Wilms-
low, Cheshire, England; ed. Chorlton High
School, Manchester; mus. ed. with Dr. Hiles,
Manchester, Royal College of Music. Debut
at Bow and Bromley Institute, London, 1892;
has sung at Mottl's Wagner Concerts, 1894-5,
Boosey Ballad Concerts, Queen's Hall, 1894,
Halle Concerts under Richter, Liverpool
Philharmonic Concerts, Belfast Philharmonic,
Sheffield Festival, etc.; became principal
bass, Foundling Hospital, 1893. Address: 19
Inglewood Road, W. Hampstead, London,
N. W.
BARLOW, Howard Dunham:
Conductor; b. Plain City, O., May 1, 1892,
s. Earl W. and Nettie (Dunham) B.; A.B.
Reed Coll., Portland, Ore., 1915; stud, music
w. Lucien Becker in Portland, composition
with Frank E. Ward and Cornelius Riibner
at Columbia Univ., New York. Cond. Reed
Coll. Choral Soc., Portland, Ore., 1912-5;
Riverdale Choral Society, New York, since
1915. Address: Furnald Hall, Columbia Univ.,
New York.
BARLOW-SMITH, Constance:
Teacher; b. London, England, May 27, 1860,
d. James Smith and Susan Jane (Haskell)
Barlow; father well known cornet player and
mem. of the Royal Soc. of Musicians, Lon-
don; ed. private schs.; mus. ed. Illinois
Cons., Jacksonville, 111., Am. Inst. of Nor-
mal Methods, Chicago and Boston, w. Wil-
liam Mason and Agramonti in New York,
w. Poznanski and Barlow at home; m. Arthur
Gifford Smith, Jacksonville, 111., Sept., 1880
(2 children). Taught for 1 yr. at the New
Jersey Cons, of Music; also taught music in
the Morgan County Teachers' Institute for
9 summers; supervisor of music, Jackson-
ville pub. schs., 8 yrs.; opened department
of public school music, Univ. of Illinois,
190^; under her direction this department
has developed until it is now offering a full
4 year course leading to the degree of Mus.
B., the first degree course in pub. sch.
music to be offered by any univ. Author of
numerous papers, addresses, articles, etc.,
pub. in the proceedings of the M. T. N. A.,
the Nat. Educ. Assn., Illinois Music Teach-
ers, Assn., etc., and in magazines and news-
papers. Mem. Nat. Educ. Assn. (sec. music
dept., 1916), N. M. T. A., Illinois State
Teachers' Assn., Illinois Federaton of
Women's Clubs, Illinois Music Teachers'
Assn. (mem. examining board). Address:
720 West College Avenue, Jacksonville. 111.
39
BARNES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BARRKRE
BARNES, Henry Ward Beecher:
Organist, conductor, composer; b. Holmes
county, Ohio, Dec. 20, 1873, s. William S. and
Jane (Loder) B.; ed. Denison Univ.; stud,
music Cincinnati Coll. of Music, in Florence,
etc.; married (2 sons, wife deceased). Super-
visor of public sen. music, Piqua, Ohio, 9
yrs.; taught at Greeneville (S. C.) Female
Coll.; cond. many music festivals (Western
Ohio Festival Assn., Greeneville Art Soc.);
organizer and conductor for Atlanta Music
Festival Assn.,
)-10, San Antonio Music
Festival Assn., etc. Continuously active as
church organist for 20 yrs.; introduced com-
munity singing in the southwestern U. S. ;
pres. College of Music, San Antonio, Tex.;
suspended activity as such for the period of
the war to accept supervision of music for the
U. S. war dept. in the southern division.
Comp.: church music. Mason. Address:
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texa's.
|
BARNES-WOOD, Zilpha:
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Ohio, Dec.
5, 1877, d. Enos Price and Sarah (Meyres)
Barnes; Mus. Bac. Pittsburgh Coll. of Music,
grad. Cincinnati Coll. of Music; m. (1 son).
Teacher of singing, piano and theory at Cin-
cinnati Coll. of Music, 1 yr. ; organized own
school of music, Cincinnati, and conducted
it 8 yrs.; at present teaching in New York
City; many prominent pupils; cond. large
choir at Washington Heights United Presbyt.
Ch., New York. Address: Hotel St. Andrew,
72nd St. & Broadway, New York.
BABNETT, John Francis:
Teacher, pianist, conductor, composer; b.
London, Oct. 16, 1837, nephew of John B.,
vocal teacher and composer; stud, piano w.
Dr. Wylde, 1849; won Queen's scholarship
at the Royal Acad. of Music, 1850, and again
in 1852; stud. w. Moscheles, Plaidy, Haupt-
mann at the Leipzig Cons., 1856-9. Debut as
pianist at the New Philharmonic Concerts,
1853; played in the Gewandhaus, Leipzig,
1860; active as teacher, pianist and conductor
in London; app. prof, of the Royal Coll. of
Music, 1883. Comp.: oratorio, "The Raising
of Lazarus" (Hereford Festival, 1876); can-
tatas, "The Ancient Mariner," "Paradise
and the Peri" (Birmingham Fest., 1867 and
1870), "The Good Shepherd" (Brighton, 1876),
"The Building of the Ship" (Leeds, 1880),
"The Harvest Festival" (Norwich, '1881),
"The Triumph of Labour" (Crystal Palace,
1888), "The Wishing-Bell" (Norwich, 1893),
etc.; for orch., "The Lay of the Last Min-
strel" (Liverpool, 1874), Symphony in A min.
(1864), "Ouverture symphonique"
overture to "Winter's Tale" (1873),
(1868),
ortfn.
sketches, Piano Concerto in D min.; string
quintet, string quartet, string trio; piano
pieces; part-songs; songs; etc. Author:
"Musical Reminiscences and Impressions"
(London, 1906). Address: care Royal College
of Music, London, S. W.
BARNETT, Emma:
Pianist; b. London, d. Joseph Alfred B.
(tenor); stud, piano with her brother, John
Francis Barnett. Debut at Saturday Con-
certs, Crystal Palace; has since given peri-
odical piano recitals; active as teacher. Ad-
dress: Priory House, 140 Alexandra Road,
London, N. W.
BARNS, Ethel:
Violinist and composer; b. London; mus.
ed. Royal Acad. of Music, w. Sainton, Sauret,
Prout, and Westlake; won Potter Exhibition,
Hine Gift and other awards; sub-professor
at the Royal Academy; m. Charles Phillips
(baritone), 1899. Debut as solo violinist at
Crystal Palace Saturday Orches. Concerts,
1899; has played at principal London and
provincial orchestral and chamber concerts;
estab. with her husband the Barns-Phillips
Chamber Concerts. Comp. : Concerto for
violin and orchestra (Queen's Hall Prome-
nade Concerts, 1907) ; 3 sonatas for violin and
piano; 2 trios; numerous violin pieces, piano
pieces and songs. Address: 75 Belsize Park
Gardens, London, N. W., England.
BARNHART, Harry Homer:
Conductor and singer (baritone); b. May
24, 1874, s. Peter DeWitt and Nancy B.; ed.
Penn. State Coll.; stud. w. Sir Henry Wood,
London; Maestro Cortezi, Florence, Italy,
1900; cond. in concerts, English opera and
vaudeville in all parts of U. S. ; established
the community chorus movement; now con-
ducting community singing in New York and
Camp Upton, L. I. Address: 130 East 22nd
St. New York.
BARRAJA, Enrico:
Composer and teacher of singing; b.
Naples, Italy, Oct. 24, 1885, s. Nicold and
Luisa (Frauenfelder) B.; grad. (comp.) at
Naples Cons., 1908; stud, piano w. Prof. Al-
fonso Raimondi; harmony, counterpoint and
fugue w. Paolo Serrao, composition w.
Camillo de Nardis, voice w. Filippo Campa-
nella; unmarried. Asst. cond. and chorus-
master Bellini Opera House, Naples, 1909-10;
asst. instructor in the Raimondi School of
Pianoforte and the Campanella School of
Vocal Art, Naples, 1910-1; first public appear-
ance in the U. S. at the Quincy (Mass.)
Women's Club as pianist-composer in 1911;
gave concerts in New England States and
New York; toured as accompanist for sing-
ers; teaches privately in Boston. Comp.:
Suite for string orchestra; suite for small
orchestra; Ave Maria for 6-part chorus,
strings, harp and organ; funeral march for
full orchestra; grand opera in 3 acts; over
60 songs and ballads; over 50 pieces for
piano, violin and piano, and other instru-
ments (mostly MS.); some songs pub. by Carl
Fischer, New York. Address: 23 Dalton St.,
Boston, Mass.
BARRfeRE, George:
Flutist, teacher, conductor; b. Bordeaux,
Oct. 31, 1876, s. Francois Gabriel and Marie
Ferine (Courtet) B.; ed. high school; stud,
at the flute w. Henry Alt&s and Paul Taf-
fanel, at the Paris Cons., where he received
the first prize, harmony w. E. Schwartz and
Raoul Pugno; m., 1st, in 1902 (2 children),
divorced); m., 2nd, to Cecile Allombert,
Stamford, Conn., July 6, 1917. Member of
the Paris Opera orchestra, 5 yrs., of the
Colonne Orchestra, 7 yrs. ; teacher at the
Schola Cantorum, Paris, where he also
founded and conducted the Societe Moderne
d'Instruments a Vent; went to America and
entered the New York Symphony Society
40
under Walter Damrosch, 1905; also became
BARRETT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BARSTOW
teacher at the Institute of Musical Art;
founder and leader of the Barrgre Ensemble
of wind instruments since 1910, of the Trio
de Lutgce (flute, harp and cello) since 1913,
of the "Little Symphony" (a chamber music
orchestra), since 1914. Comp.: Nocturne for
flute and piano (perf. by the N. Y. Symphony
Society, ^Eolian Hall, 1914); "Chanson d'Au-
tomne" for voice and piano (perf. Carnegie
Hall. 1913. Revised Henry Altes 26 etudes
for flute. Author of articles in various mus.
periodicals, French and English. Mem. Alli-
ance Frangaise, New York, and the Societe
des Professeurs Frangais, New York; Officier
d' Academic, France. Address: 13 East 36th
St., New York. JivtJ. Itj L**vt i^^Lf. ^S
BARRETT, Newton Elliott:
Baritone, teacher, conductor; b. San An-
tonio, Tex., Aug. 15, 1890, s. Frank Freling-
huysen and Edith Millard B. ; ed. grade schs.,
Geneseo, 111., 1903, grad. Tacoma (Wash.)
High Sch., 1910; A.B. Whitman Coll., 1914;
B.M. Whitman Cons., Walla Walla, Wash.,
1916; stud, piano w. Meryl Kepler, singing
and theory w. Elias Blum, pedagogy w. Ruth
Darrow and others; m. Alma C. Beck (grad.
piano, Whitman Coll.), 1916. Sang bari-
tone roles in operas while a student; dir.
Catholic Choir, Walla Walla, 1914-6; asst.
instructor in singing and harmony, Whitman,
1914-6; soloist w. Whitman Glee Club, Easter,
1911-2, 1914-5. Sang in the first productions
west of the Mississippi of Brahms' "Re-
quiem" (1913), Mozart's "Requiem" (1915)
and Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" (1914).
Mem. Whitman Choral Soc., 1910-6. Taught
music in Newport (Wash.) High Sch.; dir.
Newport Congl. Choir and Newport Choral
Club, 1916-17. Address: Ruthton, Minn.
BARRETT, Reginald:
Organist, teacner, composer; b. London,
England, Jan. 12, 1861, s. Richard and Rachel
(Squire) B. ; ed. Woodside Sch., Weston-
Super-Mare; Oliver's Mount Sch., Scarbor-
ough; mus. ed. Guildhall School of Music,
London, and Darmstadt Cons, (piano, organ,
singing, composition); m. Lucy E. Wilkes,
Stratford-on-Avon, Sept. 1, 1888. Went to
U. S., 1888; organist and choirmaster, St.
Mary's Prot. Epis. Ch., Kansas City, Mo.,
1889-98; St. Thomas' Prot. Epis. Ch., Mama-
roneck, N. Y., 1898-1901; subsequently of St.
James Lutheran Ch., New York; cond. Ford-
ham Heights Choral Society; composition
prize Nat. Eisteddfod, Scranton, Pa., 1905.
Comp.: Communion service in E-flat; an-
thems, "Crossing the Bar" and "Come Let
Us Sing"; Christmas Offertory, "Marche Fan-
tastique," Berceuse in G, preludes, interludes
and transcriptions f. organ; "The Birthstone
Suite," Evening Service in D, 2 gavottes f.
piano; Romance and Scherzo f. piano and
violin; songs, "The Light Beyond," "The
Holy Gates" (1st prize, "The Musician" com-
petition, 1898), "Round the Year," "The Song
of the Jester"; part-songs, etc. Address: 420
Madison Av. Home: 2351 Grand Concourse,
New York.
BARRINGTON, Rutland (George Rutland
Fleet) :
Singer and actor; b. Penge, England, Jan.
15, 1853, s. John George and Esther (Faith-
ful) Fleet; ed. private tutor and Merchant
Taylors' School. Debut in "Clancarty" at
Olympic, London, 1873; toured wit"h Mrs.
Howard Paul, 1875-79; played principal parts
in "Pinafore," "Pirates of Penzance," "Pa-
tience," etc., with D'Oyly Carte Opera Co.
at the Savoy, London, until 1888, when he
became manager St. James' Theatre; again
at the Savoy, 1889-1891; appeared in "The
Nautch Girl" by Solomon and Dance, 1892;
joined George Edwardes at Daly's in 1896,
appearing in "The Geisha," "The Greek
Slave," etc.; wrote version of Kingsley's
"Water Babies" (Garrick Theatre, 1902);
played in musical sketches at the Coliseum,
in "The White Chrysanthemum" at the Cri-
^terion, in "The Geisha" at Daly's and
"Amasis" at Wyndham's, 1905-6. Author of
several short pieces and duologues, magazine
articles and songs; was at one time regular
contributor to "Punch." Address: Raleigh
Club, London.
BARROW, de Vere:
Pianist and composer; b. Sheerness, Eng-
land, Sept. 30, 1873, s. Arthur and Harriott
B.; ed. Clifton College; stud, piano w. Emil
Bach; m. Beatrice M. Bond, 1889. Debut as
solo pianist at Prince's Hall, 1892. Comp.:
3 Polish dances; songs ("The Stars are with
the Voyager," "Love's Little Fire," "If
Ever," etc.).
BARROWS, Harriot Eudora:
Soprano and teacher; b. Oak Lawn, R. I.,
Dec. 10, 1872, d. William H. and Margaret
B. ; ed. pub. sch., Providence, Brown Univ.
extension course; stud, singing w. D. S.
Babcock, Laura Morrill, Gertrude F. Sals-
bury, Isidore Luckstone, W. A. Burrit, Coen-
raad V. Bos, etc. Has taught in Providence
and Boston 15 yrs.; soloist w. Handel and
Haydn Soc., Boston; Worcester Oratorio Soc.,
Worcester; appeared with Yolanda Mero,
Maud Powell, Coenraad V. Bos, Carl Lam-
son, Emil Mollenhauer, Anton Witek and
others. Mem. Chaminade Club and Monday
Morning Musical Club, Providence, R. I.
Address: 609 Pierce Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Home: 188 Benefit St., Providence, R. I.
BARRY, Charles Ainsley:
Composer and author; b. London, June 10,
1830; ed. Rugby Sch and Trinity College,
Cambridge; mus. ed. at Cologne, Leipzig and
Dresden. Author of numerous musical arti-
cles for the press, also analyses and compo-
sition for the Richter Concerts and other
program notes. Comp. several songs and
piano pieces, a symphony. Sec. Liszt Schol-
arship Fund (founded 1886). Address: 20
Sydenham Hill, London, S. E.
BARRY, Frederick:
Composer; b. Lynn, Mass., Feb. 13, 1876;
A.B., Harvard, 1897, A.M., 1909. Teacher of
Chemistry and mathematics, Michigan Mili-
tary Academy and Detroit Univ. Sch., 1899-
1903. Comp.: comic opera, "The Alcayde"
(1906); Four Songs for Low Voice (1898);
Spring Song (1900), etc. Address: Ayer,
BARSTOW, Vera:
Violinist; b. Celina, O., June 3, 1893, d.
Frank and Clara (Marsh) B.; ed. Pittsburgh
pub. sch., and privately; stud, violin w,
Luigi von Kunits in Pittsburgh and Vienna,
41
2 yrs. ; unmarried. Debut in Beethoven Con-
BARTH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BARTON
certo with Vienna Tonkiinstler Orch., Vi-
enna, Jan. 2, 1912; toured U. S. 3 times;
Elayed w. Berlin Philharmonic and Volpe
ymphony orchestras, 1912; Boston Symphony
Orch., 1913; New York Arion Soc. and Phil-
harmonic Orch., 1915; Philadelphia Symphony
Orch., 1916; joint appearances with Elena
Gerhardt, Frieda Hempel, Schumann-Heink,
Gerville-Reache, Yvette Guilbert, Leo Orn-
stein; gave 1st performance of Leo Ornstein's
sonata for violin and piano at MacDowell
Club, 1916. Address: 90 Morningside Drive,
New York.
BARTH, [Karl] Heinrich:
Teacher, pianist, conductor;
b. Pillau,
Prussia, July 12, 1847; stud. w. L. Stein-
mann in Potsdam, 1856-62, w. Hans v. Btilow,
in Berlin, 1862-4, also w. Bronsart and
Tausig. App. teacher at the Stern Cons.,
Berlin, 1868, at the Royal High School for
Music, 1871; dir. piano dept., same, since
1910; concertized in Germany and England;
noted as ensemble player; formed a trio w.
de Ahna and Hausmann; succeeded Biilow
as cond. Philharmonie, Hamburg. Address:
Uhlandstr. 113, Wilmersdorf, Berlin, Ger-
many.
'BARTH, Richard:
Violinist (left-handed); b. Grosswanzleben,
Prov. of Saxony, Prussia, June 5, 1850; stud.
w. Beck in Magdeburg, w. Joachim in Han-
over, 1863-7. Concertmaster in Munster, later
in Krefeld; mus. dir. Marburg Univ. until
1895; cond. Hamburg Philharmonie, 1895-
1904; dir. Hamburg Cons., since 1908. Editor:
"J. Brahms im Briefwechsel mit J. O.
Grimm" (1908). Address: Schliiterstrasse 22,
Hamburg, Germany.
BARTHOLOMEW, Eda Elizabeth:
Organist, pianist; b. Arlington Heights,
111., May 26, 1878, d. William M. and Mar-
garethe (Kori) B.; ed. Girls' High Sch., Des
Moines, la., Valparaiso, Ind.; mus. ed. Val-
paraiso Univ. School of Music, Leipzig Cons,
(diploma) ; stud. w. Henri W. J. Ruifrok and
Wilhelm Middelschulte, Chicago, Paul Quas-
dorf and Paul Homeyer, Leipzig. Debut
Leipzig Conservatory; made tour giving or-
gan recitals through Florida, Dec., 1902;
taught at La Grange (Ga.) Female Coll.,
1901-4, Brenan Coll. and Cons., Gainesville,
Ga., 1904-7, Agnes Scott Coll., Decatur, Ga.,
10 yrs., Washington Sem., Atlanta, Ga., 5
yrs. ; organist and choirmaster First Meth.
Epis. Ch., Atlanta, Ga., 1906-9; organist and
choirmaster St. Mark's Meth. Epis. Ch. At-
lanta, Ga., 1909-17; conducts her own organ
school. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists (secre-
tary of Georgia Chapter). Address: 325
Peachtree St. Home:
Ga.
Penn Ave., Atlanta,
BARTHOLOMEW, Edward Fry:
Mus. psychologist; b. Sunbury, Pa., Mar. 24,
1846, s. William and Susanna (Wolf) B.;
ed. Pennsylvania Coll., Gettysburg, Pa., B.A.
1871, A.M. 1882, Univ. of Berlin, 1894-5; m.
Kate L. Fasold, Sunbury, Pa., July 11, 1872.
Ordained Lutheran minister, 1875; principal
Kahoka High Sch., Mo., 1872-73; prof, natural
sciences, Carthage Coll., 1874-83; prof. Eng-
lish literature, Mt. Morris Coll., 111., 1883-
84; pres. Carthage Coll., 1884-88; prof. English
literature and philosophy, Augustana Coll.,
since 1888; prof, of psychology in Augustana
Conservatory, 1911-. Author: "Outlines of
English Literature" (1897); "The Relation
of Psychology to Music" (1899); "Christ
(1902) ;
"The
\JL J. OJ V/JJ.WlVfeJf IAJ AfrMOAVi \J.WVJ t
the Discoverer of the Individual
'Head, Heart, and Hand" (1903);
Economy of Power'
(1904) ;
'Rational
42
Musical Pedagogy" (1905); articles in maga-
zines on literary, philosophical and musical
subjects. Editor "The Musical Profession"
(1905). Pres. International Society Piano-
forte Teachers and Players, 1901-5; D.D. Car-
thage Coll. 1896; Ph. D., Augustana Coll.; L.
H. D., Carthage Coll., 1912. Address: Rock
Island, 111.
BARTLETT, Floy Little:
Violinist and composer; b. Burlington, la.,
1883, d. George Bailey and Esther (Palmer)
Little; mus. ed. Knox Coll. Cons, at Gales-
burg, 111. ; Gustav Dannreuther in New York,
and in Paris; m. in Burlington, la., May
1908 " (1 child). Appeared as violinist 21
yrs. Has songs sung by Kitty Cheatham,
Harriett Story MacFarland, Lois Ewell, Edith
Chapman Goold, W. W. Kraft, etc.; choruses
sung by Rubinstein Club, etc. (Arthur P.
Schmidt). Mem. Musicians' Club, New York-
Chicago Amateur Club, Burlington Musical
Club. Address: White Plains, New York.
f
BARTLETT, Homer Newton:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Olive, N
Y., Dec. 28, 1845; stud. w. S. B. Mills, Max
Braun, Jacobsen and others, till 1861. Be-
came organist in various New York churches;
organist Madison Avenue Baptist Ch., New
York, 31 yrs. Comp. : Sextet for strings and
flute; cantata, "The Last Chieftain"; quar-
tets; anthems; carols; glees for men's and
women's voices; about 80 songs, many of
which have become popular and are sung by
leading artists; many piano pieces; also (in
MS.) 3-act opera, "La Valliere"; oratorio,
"Samuel"; symphonic poem, "Apollo"; Con-
certo for cello and orch. in G maj.; "Kham-
sin," dramatic aria for tenor and orch.;
caprice, "Ignis fatuus," 2 Marches for orch.;
quartet for harp, organ, violin and cello; etc.,
etc. ; a founder Amer. Guild of Organists.
Address: Musicians' Club, 62 W. 45th St.,
New York.
BARTON, Margaret Ann:
Pianist and teacher; b. Preemption, 111.,
Dec. 14, 1880, d. David Wiltshire and Clara
Elton (Goudy) Little; ed. Preemption (111.)
Sch., Chelau and Lakeside schs., Washing-
ton; stud, music privately; m. at Lakeside,
Wash., June 2, 1906 (4 children). Taught in
Chelau and Lakeside, Wash., 15 yrs. Mem.
Etude Club, Chelau, Wash, (v.-pres. 1 term).
Address: Lakeside, Wash.
BARTON, Marmaduke:
Pianist and teacher; b. Manchester, Eng-
land, Dec. 29, 1865, s. Rev. Samuel Saxon B.;
stud. Royal College of Music (Pringle schol-
arship), piano w. John Francis Barnett and
composition w. Sir Charles Stanford; Hop-
kinson Gold Medal for piano playing, 18b6.
Solo pianist in concert given by the Royal
Coll. of Music before Queen Victoria and
her Jubilee guests at Windsor, 1887; travel-
ling scholarship from Royal Coll. of Music
in Germany, 1888, stud, in Weimar with
Stavenhagen; appointed prof, of piano Royal
BABTZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BATH
Coll. of Music, 1889. Debut at Crystal Pal-
ace Saturday Concerts, 1891; many recitals
in London and provincial towns in England;
appointed prof, of piano at Guildhall Sen. of
Music, 1910; examiner to Assocated Board of
the Royal Acad. of Music and Royal Coll. of
Music; has acted as examiner to the Cape
University, South Africa. Address: 49 Bar-
ton Street, New Kensington, London.
BARTZ. Harold Jackson:
Organist, pianist, teacher; b. Mercer, Pa.,
Oct. 23, 1890. s. Ulysses S. and Annie May
(Bard) B.; Mus. Bac. Oberlin Cons, of Music,
1914; stud, organ w. Dr. George W. Andrews,
piano w. Prof. Howard H. Carter, theory w.
Prof. Arthur E. Heacox; associate Am. Guild
of Organists, 1912, fellow Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, 1914; Organist and choirm. First
Presbyt. Ch., York, Pa. Address: 220 East
Market St., York, Pa.
BABY, Alfred Erwin von:
Dramatic tenor; b. La Valetta, Malta, Jan.
18, 1873; graduate in medicine, Munich Univ.,
1898; stud, singing. Engaged at the Dresden
court opera, 1902-12; since then at the Court
Opera in Munich. Has sung Parsifal, Sieg-
mund and Tristan at Bayreuth. Address:
Kgl. Hofoper, Munich, Germany.
'BASEST, Fritz (Friedrich Gustav Otto):
Composer; b. Oels, Silesia, May 26, 1863;
stud, music w. Concertm. Emil Kohler at
Breslau, w. L. Bussler in Berlin. Has lived
in turn as musician, music-dealer, composer,
teacher and cond. in Breslau, Essen, and
Nuremburg; in Frankfort-on-M. since 1894,
as dir. Philharmonic Society and Frankforth
Sangerverein (about 1,200 voices). Comp. :
3-act operetta, "Der Furst von Sevilla"
(Nuremberg, 1888) ; 3-act operetta, "Don
Alvaro, oder der Hauptmann von Zalamea"
(Ansbach, 1892) ; 1-act opera, "Albrecht
Diirer" (Nuremberg, 1892); 3-act operetta,
"Rene und Gaston" (Lubeck, 1893); 1-act op-
eretta, "Der Sohn des Peliden" (Kassel,
1893); 3-act Spieloper, "Die Annaliese" (Kas-
sel, 1896); operetta, "Die Musketiere im
Damenstift" (Kassel, 1896); 1-act operetta,
"Die Circusfee" (Berlin, 1897); comic opera,
"Leopold von Dessau"; 2 ballets, "Die Alt-
weibermiihle" (Frankfort, 1906), and "Ro-
koko" (Frankfort, 1907); also nearly 100 male
choruses, mostly a cappella; numerous ter-
zets, duets, songs; several pieces for orch.,
strings, vln. and piano; a number of arrange-
ments, transcriptions, etc. Address: Bleich-
strasse 38, Frankfort-on-Main, Germany.
*BASSI, Amadeo [Vittorio] :
Operatic tenor; b. Florence, July 25, 1876;
mus. ed. with the Marchese Pavese Negri
at Florence. Debut at Florence as the Duke
in "Rigoletto," Nov., 1898; sang in various
Italian cities, in Barcelona, Madrid, Lisbon,
London (Covent Garden), and in Russia; in
the principal cities of South America, 1902-07;
Covent Garden, 1907; at the Manhattan Opera
H., New York, 1906-8; Naples and Milan,
1908-10; with the Chicago Opera Co., 1910-2.
His repertoire includes over 50 operas
(chiefly Italian) ; has created the roles of
Angel Clare in d'Erlanger's "Tess," Federico
in Franchetti's "Germania," Giorgio in Mas-
cagni's "L'Amica," Lionello in Cilea's
"Gloria," etc. m. Reina Ceppi, 1899. Ad-
dress: Vjllino Bassi, Florence, Italy.
BATCHEL,DER, John G.:
Pianist and organist; b. Topsham, Vt., 1852;
stud. w. Haupt. Ehrlich and Loeschhorn in
Berlin, 4 yrs. Teacher of organ and piano
in Detroit Cons. ; organist St. Paul's Epis.
Ch.. Has given many public organ recitals.
Address: Detroit Conservatory of Music, De-
troit, Mich.
r
BATES, Thorpe:
Baritone; b. Feb. 11, 1883; parents were
singers; studied law, but gave up legal prac-
tice for music; studied at the Guildhall
School of Music with Edward Wharton, and
at the Royal Acad. of Music w. Dr. Lier-
hammer; filled engagements in Birmingham,
Norwich, Sheffield, Hereford and London
Festivals, Queen's Hall Choral Society and
Chappell Ballad Concerts, London, etc. Ad-
dress: Fairfield, Walm Lane, Cricklewood,
England.
BATES, William Lester:
Organist and conductor; b. Whitman,
Mass., Nov. 13, 1870, s. Charles and Mary F.
(Bailey) B. ; ed. Massachusetts pub. schs.
and Bridgewater State Normal Sch., 1892;
stud, music w. Homer A. Norris and B. J.
Lang; m. Helen Pauline Moore, June 27, 1900
(2 children). Organist at Hingham, 1888-92;
1st Universalist Ch., Gloucester, Mass.,
1892-6; Phillips Ch., So. Boston, 1896-1900;
1st Universalist Ch., Cambridge, Mass.,
1900-3; Union Ch., Boston, 1903-16; at present
oganist and choirmaster, 2nd Ch., West New-
ton, Mass. ; cond. numerous choral and or-
chestral clubs in eastern Massachusetts; at
present cond. Lowell Orchestral Club. Active
mem. Cecilia Soc., Boston, since 1894 (now
v.-pres.). Address: 14 Park View St., Grove
Hall, Roxbury, Mass.
r
BATH, Hubert:
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Barn-
staple, Eng., Nov. 6, 1883; stud. w. Dr. H.
J. Edwards and at Royal Acad. of Music.
Cond. Thomas Quinlan's opera-troupe on its
world-tour, 1912-3; cond. opera season at
Shaftesbury Th., London, 1915; prof, opera
class at Guildhall School of Music; musical
adviser
Comp.:
to the London County Council.
"Variations" f. orch. (1905); "Han-
nele," symphonic poem (1908); "Two Sea-
Sketches" f. orch. (1909); "African Suite" f.
orch. (1915); the cantatas, "Legend of Ner-
budda" (1809), "The Wedding of Shon Mac-
lean" (1910), "The Jackdaw of Rheims"
(1911), "Look at the Clock" (1911), "The
Wake of O'Connor" (1914); numerous pieces
for piano, vln., cello and flute; about 150
songs (among them 30 by Fiona Macleod).
Assoc. Royal Acad. of Music, 1905; mem.
Royal Philharmonic Soc., Incorporated Soc. of
Musicians, etc. Address: Guildhall School of
Music, London, England.
BATH, Victoria:
Pianist; b. London, d. John B. (first chair-
man Guildhall School of Music) ; mus. ed.
Royal Academy of Music and London Acad-
emy of Music; stud, privately with Sir
Arthur Sullivan. Has appeared as pianist at
Crystal Palace Concerts, Promenade Con-
certs, Covent Garden, etc.; last appearance
w. Royal Amateur Orchestral Society. Asso-
ciate Royal Philharmonic Society. Address:
43
BATKA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BAUSSNEBN
Guildhall School of Music, Victoria Embank-
ment, London, E. C.
BATKA, Bichard :
Musical editor, critic, lecturer, writer: b.
Prague, Dec. 14, 1868; Ph.D., Prague Univ.
Editor (with Teibler) "Neue musikalische
Rundschau"; music critic "Neue Revue" and
"Prager Tageblatt"; founded (1903) and con-
ducted the Diirerbund (giving hist, and mod-
ern concerts) until 1908. Settled in Vienna,
1908, where he is mus. ed. of the "Wiener
Fremdenblatt" - and lecturer on the history
of music at the Akademie der Tonkunst; also
editor of "Kunstwart" since 1897. and (w. R.
Specht) of "Der Merker" since 1909. Author:
Biographies of Bach and Schumann (in
Reclam's ed., Leipzig, 1892); "Aus der Musik-
und Theaterwelt" (Prague, 1894); "Martin
Pludemann: Ei'ne kritische Studie" (Prague,
1896); "Musikalische Streifziige" (Leipzig,
1898) ; "Die Musik der Griechen (1900) ; "Die
mehrstimmige Kunstmusik des Mittelalters"
(1901); with P. Runge, "Die Lieder Mulichs
von Prag" (in "Denkmaler deutcher Ton-
kunst aus Bohmen," 1905);
Bohmen" (Berlin, 1906);
'Die Musik in
'Geschichte der
Musik in Bohmen" (Vol. i: "Bohmen unter
deutschem Einfluss" [900-1333] Prague, 1906);
"Aus der Opernwelt" (1907); "Allgemeine
Geschichte der Musik (2 vols., Stuttgart,
1909-11); "Richard Wagner" (Berlin, 1912).
Author of the librettos of many modern
German operas (almost all of Blech's), and
has translated the texts of numerous foreign
operas; also edited the collections "Bunte
Biihne" (1902 et seq.), "Mozart's gesammelte
Poesien" (1906), "Hausmusik" (1907); con-
tributed several analytical essays to Schles-
inger's "Musikfiihrer" (Berlin). Address:
XIII/1 Hiigelgasse 7, Vienna.
'BATTISTINI, Mattia:
Dramatic baritone; b. Rome, Nov. 27, 1857.
Debut in Donizetti's "La Favorita" at
Teatro Argentina, Rome, 1878; subsequently
engaged for the Italian opera in Buenos
Ayres; has sung since then at all principal
opera houses in Italy, Spain, Portugal, Lon-
don, Berlin, Petrograd, etc. Address: care
Gramophone Co., Ltd., Hayes, Middlesex,
England.
'BAUEB, Harold:
Pianist; b. New Maiden, near London,
England, Apr. 28, 1873; of German and
Welsh descent; stud, violin w. his father
and Adolph Pollitzer in London. Made his
debut as violinist. 1883, London; toured for
9 yrs. in Great Britain. Advised by Pade-
rewski to study in Paris, 1892; gave violin
lessons while studying the piano there.
Also taught piano in Paris for a time.
Debut as pianist, 1893; played throughout
Europe, 1893-1900; 1st tour, Russia, 1893-4;
American debut w. Boston Symphony Orch.,
1900; has given recitals in the principal cities
of Europe and America; has toured the
United States 8 times; appeared in joint re-
citals with Pablo Casals, Jacques Thibaud,
Ossip Gabrilowitch and other noted artists.
Address: care London Charlton, Carnegie
Hall, New York.
BAUEBKEL.LEB, Budolf:
Violinist and conductor; b. Manchester,
(Stringer) B. (father has been teacher and
1st violinist in Halle Orch., Manchester);
mus. ed. Paris Cons., Berlin Hochschule
(Joachim and Wirth) ; unmarried. Appeared
in recitals and concerts in Manchester, Lon-
don, Berlin, Paris, Dresden, Hamburg, etc. ;
has been concertmaster and deputy cond. in
Dresden Gewerbehaus Orch., Bath, (Eng.)
Municipal Orch., Bluthner Orch., Berlin; and
asst. concertmaster New York Symphony
Orch. ; has played under Hans Richter,
Arthur Nikisch, Gustav Mahler, Dr. Karl
Muck, etc. Founder of Ensemble Soc., New
York, for the promotion of chamber music
among all classes, merged with Modern
Music Soc. of New York, 1916. Address: care
New York Symphony Soc., yEolian Hall, New
York. Home: 22 East 60th St., New York.
, Hermann:
Musical editor and composer; b. Ebersberg,
Wiirttemberg, Oct. 24, 1869; stud theology at
Tubingen Univ.; stud, music w. E. Kauff-
mann and at Ratisbon Music School. Or-
dained in 1895; court chaplain, Thurn and
Taxis, 1899-1908; teacher of harmony and
counterpoint at the Ratisbon Music Sch. since
1901; was made Papal privy chamberlain
(title Monsignore), 1906; Dr. phil. (Leipzig),
1906, with thesis "Eine musik-philologische
Studie iiber die 7 Basspsalmen Lassos."
Author: "Palestrina muss popularer werden"
(1903); "Der Vatikanische Choral in Reform-
notation" (1907); "Liturgie" (1908; a theory
of the Roman Catholic cult). Editor:
"Bibliothek altklassischer Kirschenmusik in
moderner Notation" (1903—), of which the
following numbers have appeared: "Pales-
trina," vol. i, 10 masses a 4 (1903); vol. ii,
52 motets (1902); vol. iii, masses a 4 (1905);
vol. iv, 10 masses a 5 (1906); "Lasso; Septem
Psalmi poenitentiales" (1906); "Vittoria, Mo-
tets a 4, and 6 masses a 4" (1904-7); J. J.
Fux: "Missa canonica" and "Missa quadra-
gesimalis." Address: Kirchenmusikschule,
Regensburg, Germany.
BAUMFELDEB, Friedrich :
Pianist and composer; b. Dresden, May 28,
1836; stud. w. Julius Otto, later w. Moscheles,
Wenzel and Hauptmann at the Leipzig Cons.
Cond. Schumann Singakademie at Dresden,
Kgl. Musikdirektor. Comp. : fitudes ("Tiro-
cinium musicae," op. 300); Piano Suite, op.
101; Piano Sonata, op. 60; symphony; "Der
Geiger zu Gmiind," for chor. and orch. Ad-
dress: Goethestr. 16, Klotzsche, Dresden,
Germany.
&
BAUSSNEBN, Waldemar von:
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Berlin,
Nov. 29, 1866; stud w. Kiel and Bargiel at
the Royal High Sch. for music, Berlin,
1882-8; cond. Musikverein and Lehrergesang-
verein, Mannheim, 1891; cond. Dresden Lied-
ertafel, 1895, also Dresden Bachverein, 1896;
teacher at the Cologne Cons., 1903-8, and
cond. Cologne Tonkunstlerverein; dir. Grand-
Ducal Music School, Weimar, since 1908.
Comp.: operas, "Dichter und Welt" (Weimar.
1907); "Diirer in Venedig" (Weimar, 1901);
"Herbert und Hilde" (Mannheim, 1902); "Der
Bundschuh" (3-act music-drama, Frankfort,
1904); 3 symphonies (No. 3, "Leben," with
choral finale); Ballade for full orch.; over-
Eng., May 23, 1879, s. William and Annie ture, "Champagner"; string quartet; quintet
44
BAX
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BEACH
for piano and strings; quintet for piano, vio-
lin, clarinet, horn and cello; other chamber
music; ballad cycle, "Das klagende Lied";
songs for solo voice with orch. ; mixed cho-
ruses, etc. Address: Grossherzogl. Musik-
schule, Weimar, Germany.
BAX, Arnold E. Trevor:
Composer; b. London, Nov. 8, 1883; s. A.
Ridley and Charlotte Ellen (Lea) B. ; ed.
privately, London; stud, piano w. Tobias
Matthay, composition w. Frederick Corder at
the Royal Acad. of Music, 1900-5; m. Elsita
I. Carlos Sobrino, the pianist; lived much in
the west of Ireland. Comp. : "A Celtic
Song Cycle" (1905); the symphonic poems,
"Into the Twilight" (1908); "Festival Over-
ture"; "In the Fairy Hills" (1909); "Christ-
mas Eve on the Mountains" (1911); Three
Pieces for orch. (1912); choruses with orch.,
"Fatherland" (1907) and "Enchanted Sum-
mer" (1909); "King Kojata," 2-act ballet
(1911); "Festival Overture" (1909); 2 string
quartets; string quintet; piano trio; sonata
for piano and vln. ; piano pieces and many
songs. Address:.? Cavendish Square, Lon-
don, W.
BAXTER, David:
Vocal teacher and basso; b. Dundee, Scot-
land, Mar. 26, 1872, s. David Williams and
Jane Elizabeth B. ; ed. Dundee Institution,
Dundee Univ.; practised engineering until
the age of 25; mus. ed. Royal Acad. of Music;
stud, in Paris, London, Berlin, New York;
m. 'Alice Nielsen Price, June 17, 1906 (2 chil-
dren). Debut at Bechstein Hall, London,
1898; sang before King Edward and Queen
Alexandra; toured America, 1901-2; appeared
in joint recitals w. Gadski, Gabrilowitch,
Nordica; soloist w. Pittsburgh Orch., Chi-
cago Mendelssohn, Cincinnati Orpheum, St.
Louis Woman's and Pittsburgh Apollo clubs,
Peabody Concets, Baltimore; concerts in New
York, London, Paris, Berlin, Liverpool, Edin-
burgh, Dublin, etc. ; has taught singing in
New York, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Louis-
ville; now teaching in Chicago. General rep-
ertory; makes a specialty of Scotch songs.
Address: 610 Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Home: 4919 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111.
BAYER, GRETE (Lorleberg) von:
Pianist; b. Hanover, Germany, Aug.
2,
1886, d. Richard and Elisa (Eyermann) Lorle-
berg; father cellist and Royal Hanoverian
chamber virtuoso, niece of Fritz Lorleberg,
singer and song composer in Elberfeld, Ger-
many; sister of Richard Lorleberg, cellist of
Washington, D.
ed. Hohere Madchen-
D. C. (asst. musical dir., 1915-17). Address:
1626 Swann St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
BAYL.IS, Donald:
Operatic manager; b. 1883; spent 14 years
in the works of Sir Joseph Beecham, who
provided for his musical education under
William Shakespeare and others; joined the
chorus at Covent Garden during Thomas
Beecham's season of 1910; leader of the
chorus at the revival of "Shamus O'Brien"
at His Majesty's Theatre; subsequently be-
came asst. acting manager, and also pro-
duced fairy plays and "compressed" operas
in the provinces; became gen. mgr. for Sir
Joseph Beecham at Covent Garden, 1913, and
managed the season of Russian Opera and
Ballet at Drury Lane, 1914. Address: Ald-
wych Theatre, London, W. C.
•
BEACH, Amy Marcy (Mrs. H. H. A.) :
Composer, pianist; b. Henniker, N. H.,
Sept. 5, 1867, d. Charles Abbott and Clara
Imogene (Marcy) Cheney; ed. priv. schs. in
Boston; stud, music w. mother, and with
Perabo, Hill and Baermann in Boston; m.
Dr. H. H. A. Beach, Boston, Dec. 2, 1885.
Debut as pianist in Boston Music Hall (play-
ing Moscheles' concerto w. orch.) at age of
16; has frequently appeared as soloist w.
Boston Symphony, Theodore Thomas, Pitts-
burgh Symphony and St. Louis Symphony
orchestras, also Berlin Philharmonic Orch.,
Symphony orchestras of Hamburg and Leip-
zig, and with such artists as Sembrich,
Scalchi, Clara Louise Kellogg and Charles
R. Adams; has also given many recitals,
many of which were devoted to her own com-
positions, in America, Munich, Dresden, Bres-
lau, etc. ; repertoire includes concertos, recital
programs, and programs arranged from own
compositions. Comp.: nearly 100 songs; can-
tatas; "Gaelic" symphony, for full orch.
(Boston Symphony, 1896); Mass in E-flat
(Handel and Haydn Soc., Boston, 1892);
Piano Concerto, op. 45 (Boston Symphony,
1900) ; Festival Jubilate for mixed chorus and
orchestra (written by invitation for World's
Fair Dedication exercises, Chicago, 1893);
"Song of Welcome" (for the Trans-Missis-
sippi Exposition, Omaha); "The Minstrel
and the King" for male chorus and orch.
1902); "Panama Hymn" (for the dedication
of the Pan-American Exposition, 1915) ; many
piano pieces and songs. Honorary member
Browning Soc., Chromatic Club, Musical
Arts Soc., Professional Women's Club, Zeta
Chapter Alpha Chi Omega, Attic Club, all
of Boston: Riverside (Cal.) Chaminade Club;
Detroit (Mich.) Fine Arts Soc.; Minneapolis
schule, Hanover; stud, piano w. Carl Leimer, Thursday Musicale; Los Angeles Schubert
dir. Hanover Cons., and theory w. Musik- Club. Address: 28 Commonwealth Ave., Bos-
direktor Arthur Stubbe; also piano w. Marie ton, Mass.
Bender, history of music w. Prof. Carl
Krebs, theory w. Prof. Franz Schultz, en-
semble w. Prof. Robert Kahn at the Royal
High Sch. of Music Charlottenburg-Berlin.
1907-11; m. Wm. H. von Bayer, Washing-
ton, D. C., 1912. Debut Hanover, Germany,
Sept.
1907; has appeared in concerts in
Washington, D. C. ; has given piano lessons
since 1911; mem. faculty and piano teacher
Fairmont Sena., Washington, D. C. Author:
BEACH, John:
Pianist and composer; b. New York State;
stud, music at the New England Cons, of
Music, w. George W. Chadwick, Clayton
Johns, Harold Bauer, Charles Martin Loeffler,
and w. Andre Gedalge in Paris; played for
Paderewski, who encouraged him to follow
music as a career. Active as teacher in
Minneapolis and New Orleans; m. Miss Lang
"Zuversicht," a poem pub. in Sanders' "Aus I in Boston (1 child). Comp.: songs, piano
ruhmreicher Zeit" (F. C. Stechert Co.). Mem. | pieces and recitations w. music (pub. by the
Friday Morning Music Club, Washington, Wa-Wan Press); one-act opera "La Fete de
45
BEALE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BEAUMONT
Pippa" (after Browning's poem; prod, at the
Theatre Rejane, Paris, 1915-16); string quar-
tets; pieces for piano and wind instruments.
Address: 22 rue Cassette, Paris, France.
Summer: Asolo, Italy.
i
BEAL.E, Frederic Fleming:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Troy,
Kans., July 13, 1876; stud, theory w. Jessie
L. Gaynor and Adolf Weidig in Chicago, or-
gan w. Wilhelm Middelschulte there; m.
Mary E. Meyer, soprano and teacher. Ac-
companist for Glenn Hall, A. G. Janpolski
and George Hamlin on tours; organist Old
Unity Ch., St. Joseph, Mo.; organist in Se-
attle; dir. piano dept. Univ. Washington,
Seattle, 1908-11; asst. dir. of music there,
1910-11; now dir. of music, College of Idaho;
also organist and choirm. First Meth. Ch.,
Caldwell, Idaho. Comp. : "Dance-Caprice"
for orch. (1910) ; Psalm xiv, for chorus,
organ, piano, trumpets and cymbals; cantata,
"God of the Open Air"; "The Magic Wheel"
an operetta; several anthems; songs ("Mar-
garet," "Dream Yet Awhile with Me," "Low-
est Trees Have Tops," etc.). Address: Cald-
well, Idaho.
BEAL,S, Ella Middaugh :
Vocal teacher; b. Red Wing, Minn., Sept.
20, 1856, d. Hiram and Nancy (Clark) Mid-
daugh; Mus. B., Mansfield (Pa.) State Nor-
mal Music Acad., in piano, harmony and
singing, 1873; certificate from New England
Cons., Boston; stud, singing w. G. Mancusi
in San Francisco, Lucia Baragli in Milan,
Vincenzo Lombard! in Florence, Italy; m.
Edward Alden Beals, Billings, Mont., June
26, 1888. Dir. music dept. Albany Coll., Al-
bany, Ore., 1876-7, Willamette Univ., Salem,
Ore., 1877-8; engaged in private teaching, 25
yrs. Has contributed articles on voice and
musical subjects to musical magazines and
newspapers; Portland correspondent for
"Musical America," under name of Helena
Clarke, 4 yrs. V.-pres. Northwest Music
Teachers' Assn., 1912; was v.-pres. Oregon
State Music Teachers' Assn.; mem. bd. of
mgrs. MacDowell Club, Portland, Ore.;
regent Willamette chapter Daughters of Am.
Revolution, Portland, Ore. Address: 2823
Broderick St., San Francisco, Cal.
BEARDSLEY-ELDREDGE, Constance:
Pianist; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1892,
d. Dr. William E. and Miltonella (Braisted)
Beardsley (mother pianist and teacher, pupil
of Joseffy) ; ed. privately in Brooklyn, Berlin,
Paris; stud, piano w. mother, Casimir Hof-
mann in Berlin, and Josef Hofmann in Paris
and New York; also composition w. Rubin
Goldmark; m. Orris Stanley Eldredge, Brook-
lyn, Jan. 5, 1910. Appeared in salons in Ber-
lin; gave series of concerts in Brooklyn at
age of 12; appeared with Lucy Gates and
David Hochstein, 1915; with John Barnes
Wells, 1916, with Corinne Rider-Kelsey and
others. Music chmn. Musical Art Soc. of
Long Island. Address: 120 Wellington Road,
Garden City. N. Y.
BEATON, Isabella:
Pianist, organist,
contralto, composer,
teacher; b. Grinnell, Iowa, May 20, 1870, d.
William and Loretta M. (Hubbard) Beaton;
ed. Grinnell high sch., Iowa Cons, of Music
(grad. 1890); Ph.B. 1902, Coll. for Women,
M.A. 1903, Graduate Sch., Western Reserve
Univ.; stud, history of music, Berlin Univ.,
1897, composition w. O. B. Boise, Berlin,
1894-7, Moritz Moszkowski, Paris, 1898-9,
piano w. same, 1894-9, violin w. Prof. Henri
Berthelier, % Paris, 1898-9; teacher's certificate
Ziska School of Opera and Oratorio, Paris,
1898. Debut Stewart's Hall, Grinnell, Iowa,
1882; soloist at Iowa Coll. commencements
every year ,till 1893; played before state and
national music teachers' associations at vari-
ous times; soloist w. Nevada Company, Met.
Opera House, New York, Association Hall,
Cleveland; played and sang informally for
Princess Royal of Spain; played 20 recitals
annually, Cleveland, 1910-6, also Jordan Hall,
Boston; concert pianist's repertoire. Taught
Harlan, Iowa,
)-2; Iowa Coll. (piano),
1892-3, Berlin (piano and comp.), 1893-7,
Paris, 1897-9; Cleveland School of Music,
1899-1910 (piano, history, harmony, theory,
composition) ; dir. Beaton School of Music
since 1910; has taught 334 private pupils.
Comp. : Scherzo for Orchestra (played by
New York Philharmonic Soc. under Emil
Paur, Cincinnati Symphony under Van der
Stucken and Cleveland' Symphony twice);
String quartet (perf. Chicago, Paris, etc.),
1898; opera,
'Anacoana" [Enchantment]
(music performed in Jordan Hall, Boston);
setting of Keats' "Eve of St. Agnes"; Ro-
manza for violin, organ and piano; Ave Maria
for contralto and orchestra; ten fugues for
piano and other piano pieces; vocal quartet,
etc. Address: 7110 Kinsman Road, S. E.
Cleveland, Ohio.
•
BEAUMONT, Carrie R. (Mrs. John F.) :
Pianist, accompanist, teacher of piano,
harmony, sight-reading; b. Chicago, 111., Dec.
21, 1868, d. William and Kate (Burdick)
Wilder; ed. Douglas Sch. and high sch., Chi-
cago; stud, piano w. Silas G. Pratt, August
Hyllested, etc., harmony, etc., w. Ed-
mund W. Chaffee, Wilhelm Middelschulte;
grad. with gold medal (teacher's certificate),
Gottschalk Sch. of Music, Chicago, 1893, post-
grad. 1895; diploma and medal, World's Co-
lumbian Exp., Chicago; m., first, Clifford K.
Crane in Chicago, 1890 (d. 1892), second, Dr.
John F. Beaumont, Milwaukee, Wis., 1897.
Taught in Gottschalk Sch., 1893-1908, also
professional accompanist for the school; since
then in Portland. Ore. Has accompanied
many prominent artists, incl. Camilla Urso;
was mem. of the Allegro Concert Company
of Chicago, under management Slayton
Lyceum Bureau, Chicago. Pres. Hyllested
Soc. of Music, 1892-4; mem. Soc. Daughters
Am. Revolution, regent Willamette chapter,
Portland, 1911-2, state regent, 1912-5; mem.
P. E. O. Soc. (secret woman's soc.), Amateur
Musical Club, Chicago; former mem. Monday
Musical Club, mem. MacDowell Club of Port-
land (past v.-pres.). Address: 343 Glenn
Ave., Portland, Ore.
f
BEAUMONT, Henry:
Tenor; b. Yorkshire, England; mus. ed. w.
Joshua Marshall in Huddersfield, and w.
Luigi Caracciolo in Dublin; m. Adelaide Mul-
len. Debut at festival concert at Hudders-
field, 1881; principal tenor at Christ Church
Cathedral, Dublin; subsequently with the
46
Carl Rosa Company, in grand opera at Drury
BEAZLEY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BECKER
Lane, and with the Burns-Grotty Opera Co.;
visited America w. Willam Ludwig's concert
party, 1888; made 2 subsequent visits to the
U. S. ; sang at the Worcester (Mass.), Bristol
(England), Hereford, Harrogate, North
Devon, King's Lynn and Kendal Festivals;
mem. Carl Rosa and National Grand Opera
Companies. Address: 11 Warwich Avenue,
London, W.
BEAZLEY, James Charles:
Teacher and composer; b. Ryde, Isle of
Wight; stud, music w. H. C. Banister, Steg-
gall, Bennett and Jewson at the Royal Acad.
of Music. Comp. : cantatas, "Drusilda";
"Josiah"; "The Red Dwarf"; "The Golden
Flitch"; songs and part-songs; pieces for
violin and piano (Elegy, 3 Sonatas, 6
Sketches, 6 Bagatelles, 6 Miniatures, etc.);
piano pieces; 35 suites for piano; other in-
strumental music. Author: "Aids to the
Violinist: A Short Treatise in Reference to
Bow-marks."
BECHGAARD, Julius:
Composer; b. Copenhagen, Dec. 19, 1843;
stud, at Leipzig Cons., and w. Gade at
Copenhagen; has lived in Germany, Italy,
and Paris; settled in Copenhagen. Comp.:
2 3-act operas, "Frode" (Prague, 1894) and
"Frau Inge" (Prague, '94); concert over-
ture for orch.; 2 cycles for baritone solo with
piano; piano pieces; songs; part-songs, etc.
Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
»
BECK, Johann Baptist:
Organist and writer; b. Gebweiler, Alsatia,
Aug. 14, 1881; ed. Strassburg; stud. Romance
languages; Dr. Phil., Strassburg, 1907; w.
dissertation on the melodies of the Trouba-
dours (an introduction to his more extended
work on the subject). Author: "Die Me-
lodien der Troubadours," a complete edition
compiled from all extant MS., with an in-
vestigation of the development of notation,
etc., and the melodies of the Troubadours
and Trouveres given in modern notation
(Strassburg, 1908); "La musique des Trouba-
dours; etude critique, illustree de douze re-
productions hors texte" (Paris, 1910); "Der
Takt in den Musikaufzeichnungen des XII.
u. XIII. Jahrh." ("Riemann Festschrift,"
1909) ; now preparing a complete facsimile
edition of the Troubadour melodies and a
complete edition of the melodies of the
Trouveres. Address: care K. J. Triibner
(Verlag), Strassburg, Alsace, Germany.
BECK, Johann Heinrich:
Conductor, composer, violinist, teacher; b.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 12, 1856, s. Charles and
Rebecca (Butler) B.; brother of William L.
B., actor ("Ed. Leland"); ed. high sch.,
Cleveland; mus. ed. Leipzig Cons., 1882 (spe-
cial studies in string instruments and com-
position); m. Blandina Fellar, Tiffin, O.,
June 19, 1890. Debut Gewandhaus, Leipzig,
May, 1882. Dir. Detroit Symphony Orch.,
1899-90, Cleveland "Pop" Orch., 1901-12; cond.
his own compositions in Boston, 1886, Chi-
cago, 1887, Indianapolis, 1888, Cincinnati, 1888,
Philadelphia, 1889, Detroit, 1890, Cleveland
(Thomas Orch.), 1897; former mem. examin-
ing board of American compositions and
violin examiner, Am. Coll. of Musicians.
Comp.: overtures to "Romeo and Juliet" and
47
to "Lara" (Boston Symphony Orch., 1886);
"Skirnismal" (Thomas Orch., Chicago, 1887);
"Sextet" (Indianapolis, 1888); "Moorish Sere-
nade" (Philadelphia, 1889); Scherzo in A
major (Thomas Orch., Detroit, 1890); "The
Kiss of Joy" (Cleveland Symphony Orch.,
1900, and at St. Louis Exposition by request
of the music committee, 1904) ; "Aus Meinen
Leben," tone-poem f. grand orch.; "The Sea
at Evening" and "Wie schon bist du," f.
voice and orch. ; Scherzo in F major (perf.
by Theodore Thomas, Cleveland, 1896); String
Sextet in D min., String Quartet in C min. ;
songs ("May Song," "Request," "Sultry
Evening"), etc. Author: "Nationality in
Art"; "Orchestral Compostion" and "Modern
Harmony" (lectures delivered before Nat.
Mus. Teachers' Assn. and pub. in Reports).
Address: 942 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, O.
BECK, John Jacob:
Pianist, organist, teacher, musical director;
b. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 3, 1887, s. John
Mathew and Angela (Weyrauch) B.; ed.
grammar and high sens. ; stud, music w.
father; grad. Northwestern Cons, of Music
and Art, Minneapolis (piano, organ, theory
and history), and Klindworth-Scharwenka
Cons., Berlin; m. Letitia A. Lillie, Minne-
apolis, Minn., June 12, 1916. Private teacher,
1908-10; has taught at Northwestern Cons.,
1910-16, piano, organ, history at Twin City
Cons., Minneapolis, 1916-17; at MacPhail
School of Music, 1917—; organist and choirm.
St. Stephens (Catholic) Ch. since 1913. Mem.
local No. 73, Am. Federation of Musicians.
Address: 407 E. 25th Street, Minneapolis,
Minn.
BECK, Paul Eugene:
Supervisor of music; b. Lititz, Lancaster
Co., Pa., June 23, 1871, s. Abraham R. and
Johanna S. (Huebener) B.; ed. Moravian
Coll., Bethlehem, Pa,; stud, organ and har-
mony w. David Wood in Phila., violin w.
J. F. Schaeberle, singing, composition and
choral work w. W. W. Gilchrist in Phila.,
theory w. Hugh A. Clarke; m. Elizabeth
Leffler, in Phila., June 27, 1905 (2 children).
State supervisor of Music, Pennsylvania.
Address: Capitol Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa.
Home: 1015 N. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa.
BECKER, Dora:
Violinist; b. Galveston, Tex., d. Francis L.
and Antonia (Langham) B., sister of Gustav
L. Becker, pianist and composer; ed. New
York pub. sch., priv. study in languages and
elocution, Chautauqua course; mus. ed. Royal
High School, Berlin; stud. w. Joseph Joachim
3 yrs. Debut Galveston, Tex., at age of 7,
Steinway Hall, New York, at 9, w. Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra at 17; concertized
continuously since seventh year; traveled as
child protegee w. Emma Thursby; soloist w.
orchestras under Theodore Thomas, Anton
Seidl, Frank van der Stucken, etc. ; intro.
many important violin compositions in
America, makes specialty of characteristic
compositions in violin and piano recitals;
repertoire general, including contemporary
composers. Mem. New York State Teachers'
Assn., Newark (N. J.) Musicians' Club, music
committee Newark Contemporary Club; hon-
orary mem. Newark Music Study Club. Ad-
dress: 18 Hedden Terrace, Newark, N. J.
BECKER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
[a]BECKET
BECKER, Georg:
Pianist, composer, writer; b. Frankenthal,
Palatinate, June 24, 1834; stud, music w.
Kuhn and Prudent. Author: "La Musique
en Suisse" (1874); "Apergu sur la chanson
frangaise" (from the llth-17th century);
"Pygmalion de J. J. Rousseau"; "Les pro-
jets de notation musicale du XIX« sie'cle" ;
"La Musique a Geneve depuis 50 ans";
"Eustorg de Beaulieu"; "Guillaume de
Gueroult'
'Notice sur Claude Goudimel'
'Jean Caulery et ses chansons spirituelles";
'H. Waelrant et ses psaumes" (1881); "De
1'instrumentation du XV6 au XVIP siecle"
(1884). Edited the "Questionaire de 1' Asso-
ciation internationale des Musiciens-ficri-
vains"; ctbr. to the "Monatshefte fur Musik-
geschichte, etc. Comp. piano-pieces and
songs.
»
BECKER, Gustav Louis:
Pianist, teacher, composer and writer; b.
Richmond, Texas, May 22, 1861; ed. private
schools in Galveston, Tex., and New York;
stud, music in New York with S. B. Mills,
Constantin von Sternberg, Nicholl, Miiller
and Goldbeck, 1881-87, later in Berlin at
Royal High School for Music with Ernst
Rudorff (piano), theory and composition with
other cerebrated teachers; took special course
in piano playing under Moritz Moszkowski,
canon and fugue under van Eyken and musi-
cal form under Scharwenka. Now teaching
in New York. Dir. Amer. Progressive Piano
School. Ex-president N. Y. State Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: 109 E. 14th St.
Home: 516 W. 143rd St., New York.
'BECKER, HUSO:
Cellist; b. Strassburg, Feb. 13, 1864, s.
Jean B.; stud. w. father, Karl Kiindiger,
later w. Grutzmacher and Hess at Dresden;
also w. Piatti and Jules de Swert. Cellist in
the opera orch., Frankfurt, 1884-6; mem.
Heermann Quartet, 1890-1906; teacher at the
Hoch Cons. ; cellist of the London Monday
Concerts, 1901; principal instructor of cello
at the Royal High School for Music, Berlin,
since 1910; noted as soloist and ensemble
player; has appeared w. Ysaye and Busoni
in trio performances. Comp. : Cello Concerto
in A, op. 10; variations and pieces for cello.
Mem. Royal Academy, Stockholm. Address:
Kastanien-Allee 32, Westend, Berlin, Ger-
many.
BECKER, Karl:
Teacher and mus. director; b. Kirrweiler,
near Treves, June 5, 1853; music teacher at
Ottweiler Sem., 1881, at Neuwied, 1885; Kgl.
Musikdirektor at Kopenick since 1896. Has
published the "Rheinischer Volksliederborn"
(1892); also school song-books. Address:
Kopenick, Rheinland, Germany.
BECKER, l-ucien £mile:
Organist, pianist, conductor; b. Strassburg,
Dec. 14, 1872, s. fidouard and Adele (Schickel)
B., brother of Rene Louis B., composer, of
Alton, 111.; ed. Lycee and Realschule, Strass-
burg; mus. ed. Paedagogium for Music,
Strassburg (under Hilpert, Fabian, Potjes,
Hertzer); fellow Am. Guild of Organists,
1911; m. Edith N. Small at New York, May
22, 1907. Pres. Becker Cons, of Music, Port-
land, Ore., since 1910; mus. dir. Monday
48
Morning Musical Club, Portland, Ore.
Comp.: "First Rose," mazurka; "Moonlight
on the Mississippi"* (Kunkel, St. Louis)
Valsette; "Inez Nocturne"; "La Danza"
(Henneman Pub. Co., St. Louis); services
for Catholic and- Episcopal churches, piano
and organ compositions (MS.). Dean Oregon
chapter, Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
368 Multnomah St., Portland, Ore.
BECKER, Reinhold:
Composer; b. Adorf, Aug. 11, 1842; stud,
violin and began the career of a violinist,
but was compelled to abandon it on account
of muscular affection, 1870; since then living
in Dresden as a composer; cond. Dresdner
Liedertafel, for which he wrote a number of
choruses. Comp.: operas, "Frauenlob" (Dres-
den, 1892; 3 acts) and "Ratbold" (Mayence,
1896; 1 act); symphonic poem, "Der Prinz
von Hamburg"; Symphony in C, op. 140;
works for male chorus ("Waldmorgen," with
orch.; "Abendglocken," "Mahnruf," etc.); 2
violin concertos; songs. Address: Sachsen-
allee 4, Dresden-Blasewitz, Germany.
BECKER, Rene* Louis:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Bischheim,
Alsace-Lorraine, Nov. 7, 1882, s. fidouard and
AdSle (Schickel) B.; grad. Cons, of Strass-
burg, stud, piano w. Fritz Blumer, organ
w. Adolph Gessner, composition w. Carl
Somborn; m. Angela Landzettel, May 3, 1910
(3 children). Comp.: for piano: 5 Minia-
tures, op. 15; Valse in A-flat, op. 19; Gavotte
and Toccatella, op. 22; Ten Melodious
Studies; Scenes from Childhood, 12 easy
pieces (G. Schirmer) ; Carnival Sketches (five
miniatures), op. 24; A String of Merry
Strains (10 easy pieces for piano); for organ:
Marche Nuptiale; Chant des Seraphins, op.
1; five organ compositions ("Lullaby," "Sum-
mer Idyll," "Reverie," "Meditation," "Can-
zonetta"); Toccata in D, op. 31; Cantilena,
op. 41; 3 Sonatas, op. 40, op. 42, op. 43; Le-
gend, Chanson Matinale, Chanson du soir;
Vocal: Mass in honor of St. Barbara for 4
mixed voices (organ ace.); "Terra Tremuit,"
offertory for Easter (4 mixed voices); "Lae-
tentur Coeli," offertory for Christmas (mixed
voices), "Tui Sunt Coeli," Christmas offer-
tory (organ ace.); also many other composi-
tions for piano and organ, published by vari-
ous publishers. Address: 918 State St., Al-
ton, 111.
[a]BECKET, Thomas:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Philadelphia,
Pa., June 19, 1843, s. Thomas and Sarah
(Collingbourne) a B. ; (father was composer
of the patriotic song, "Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean"); ed. pub. schs. ; stud, piano
w. father, theory w. Leopold Engelke; m.
Mary S. Chester, Philadelphia, Apr. 29, 1869
(3 children). Debut at age of 10 at Walnut
St. Theatre, Phila. ; has acted principally as
accompanist; toured with Ole Bull, violinist;
pianist for Centennial Chorus, 1876, Phila.
Festival Chorus, 1882, with Orpheus and Men-
delssohn clubs, Phila., 25 yrs. ; connected
with Girard Coll. for 45 yrs. and at present;
teacher of piano since 1870; accompanied
most of the artists visiting Philadelphia dur-
ing period of 35 yrs. Has composed educa-
tional works, mostly anonymous, and small
pieces; also engaged as music critic; con-
BECKWITH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BEER - W AL.BRUNN
nected with editorial departments of various
music pub. houses in Philadelphia (now with
Theodore Presser Co.). Mem. Art Club of
Phila. (mem. com. of musical membership);
Musical Art Club (dir. and ex-v.-pres.) ; ex-
pres. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.; ex-pres.
Pennsylvania State Music Teachers' Assn.;
Phila. Music Teachers' Assn.; hon. mem.
Mendelssohn Club, Phila., "Early Eighty"
classes of Girard Coll. Address: 1541 W.
19th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
BECKWITH, Linden:
Singer; b. Oakland, Cal., May 21, 1885; ed.
Snell Seminary and Mills Coll., Oakland;
mus. ed. w. Mme. Belloni Ziffler and others;
m. Spencer J. Johnson, Jr. Soloist First
Congl. Ch., San Francisco, 4 yrs. ; also ap-
peared in concert; vaudeville debut at the
Orpheum, San Francisco; subsequently sang
for 4 yrs. at the principal vaudeville houses
of the country in "The Girl in the Golden
Frame"; appeared with Lew Fields as Claire
Voyant in "The Midnight Sons," 1909-10; has
sung in vaudeville since 1910.
BEDELLi, Annie Louise:
Teacher of piano, singing, harmony; b.
Baltic, Conn., July 29, 1858, d. Joseph Edwin
and Sarah Rossitter (Branch) Jewett; grad.
pub. sen., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1874; stud, piano
w. private teachers, 1867-77, w. Mrs. Elbert
Howard Gammans, 1902-7, w. A. D. Jewett
at the Virgil School of Music, 1908-9, pri-
vately 1909-10 and 1913-4; singing w. S. W.
M. Campana, and Ella J. Mayer, theory w.
McWhood and Cornelius Rubner at Columbia
Univ., 1907-9, 1909-10, 1913-5; m. Sidney Grif-
fin Bedell, New York City, Dec. 3, 1879 (6
children). Has taught piano intermittently
since the age of 16, in Brooklyn, N. Y., for
15 yrs.; also in Norwich, Conn., 1 yr. Mem.
New York State M. T. A. Address: 997
Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
BEDFORD, Herbert:
Composer; b. London, 1867; mus. ed. at
the Guildhall School of Music; m. Mme. Liza
Lehmann (composer) ; professionally a paint-
er, specializing in miniatures. Comp.: opera,
"Kit Marlow" (unpub.), symphony, "The
Optimist"; "Love Scene" (Act II, Scene 2,
"Romeo and Juliet") (prod, at the Norwich
Festival, Liverpool Philharmonic, etc.); Noc-
turne for contralto and orch. (prod, by Royal
Philharmonic Soc.); symphonic poem, "Sow-
ing the Wind"; symphonic interlude, "Over
the Hills and far Away"; orchestral suite,
"Queen Mab"; Melody for strings (prod, by
New Symphony Orchestra) ; setting of Shel-
ley's "Ode to Music"; songs, etc. Address:
40 Warwick Avenue, Paddington, London, W.
BEECHAM, (Sir) Thomas:
Conductor; b. n. Liverpool, Apr. 29, 1879,
s. Sir Joseph B. ; ed. Rossall School; stud,
composition w. Dr. Sweeting, later w. Dr.
Varley Roberts at Oxford Univ. Founded an
amateur orch. at Huyton, 1899; substituted
for Hans Richter at a concert given by his
father; became cond. Kelson Truman's trav-
elling opera company, 1902; then stud, com-
position for a year and comp. 3 operas; m.
Utica Welles of New York (2 sons). Gave
his 1st symphony concert in London with
the Queen's Hall Orch., 1905; estab. the New
Symphony Orch., 1906, conducted it until
1908, when he resigned and formed the
Beecham Symph. Orch. Gave a season of
grand ppera under his own direction during
Feb. and Mar., 1910 (22 perf.), producing a
varied repertoirft, incl. 3 novelties, R. Strauss'
"Elektra," Delius' "The Village Romeo and
Juliet," Ethel Smythe's "The- Wreckers,"
also a revival of Sullivan's "Ivanhoe"; fol-
lowed this successful venture with a season
of opera-comique in English in May and June
of the same yr., when Strauss' "Feuersnot"
and Stanford's "Shamus O'Brien" were per-
formed 1st time in England; in Oct. gave as
novelties d'Albert's "Tiefland," Leroux's "Le
Chemineau" and Strauss' "Salome"; gave a
season devoted chiefly to Wagner, 1913, the
important novelties being Strauss' "Der
Rosenkavalier" and "Ariadne auf Naxos" ;
another season, 1914, which introduced
Strauss' "Josephs Legende" Rimsky-Korsa-
kov's "Le Coq d'Or" and Holbrooke's
"Dylan"; season of 1915 was devoted entirely
to opera in English, afterwards extended by
popular demand for 6 weeks, into 1916 (novel-
ties: Liza Lehmann's "Everyman" and
Stanford's "The Critic"). Now a mem. Royal
Opera Syndicate, conducting opera frequently
during the reg. season at Covent Garden.
Elected cond. London Philharmonic Soc.,
1915; knighted Jan. 1, 1916. Address: 32
Upper Hamilton Terrace, London, N. W.
*
BEEGL.E, May:
Concert manager; b. Bedford, Pa., d.
Thomas and Margaret (Keyser) B. ; ed. Pitts-
burgh High Sch.; stud, piano. Address:
Union Arcade Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
BEEL, Sigmund::
Violinist; b. California, Mar. 13, 1863, s.
Solomon and Caroline (Meyer) B.; ed. pri-
vately and at California University; mus. ed.
at Royal High Sch. for Music, Berlin, with
Joachim, also w. Cesar Thomson in Brussels.
Debut at Academy of Music, Oakland, Cal.,
1872; appeared in London at Crystal Palace
Saturday Concert under Manns, 1900; since
played at Queen's, St. James', Bechstein and
Steinway Halls, and in the provinces of
England; has also toured Germany, Holland,
France, Italy and America; lately concert-
master Los Angeles (Cal.) Symphony Or-
chestra. Mem. Bohemian and Family Clubs.
Address: 1373 Post St., San Francisco.
BEEMAN, Maude Cameron:
Piano teacher; b. Stephenville, Tex., Sept.
10, 1878, d. Robert Seaborn and Jemelia
(Maxwell) Cameron; ed. pub. schs. of Texas;
stud. w. William H. Sherwood in Chicago,
L. L. Renwick in Detroit, Mich., Katherine
Burrowes in Detroit (primary work) and
others. Has been engaged in teaching in
Stephenville, Comanche and Bridgeport, Tex.,
10 yrs., Shawnee, Okla., 1 yr. Assoc. mem.
Harmony Club, Ft. Worth, Tex. Address:
628 N. Beard St., Shawnee, Okla.
'BEER-WALBRUNN, Anton:
Teacher and composer; b. Kohlberg, Ba-
varia, June 29, 1864; stud. w. Rheinberger,
Bussmeyer and Abel at the Akademie der
Tonkunst in Munich. Instructor of piano and
composition in Munich since 1901; Professor,
49
1908. Comp.: operas, "Suhne" (Liibeck,
BEETH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BEHBENDS
1894); "Don Quixote" (Munich, 1908); "Dab
Ungeheuer" (fin. 1916, not yet prod.); cho-
ruses for mixed voices, op. 1; a fantasy for
vln., op. 3; Piano Quartet, op. 8; songs, op.
12, 13; String Quartet, op. 14; Sonata for
cello and piano, op. 15, "Ode" for cello and
piano, op. 20; "Reisebilder" for piano, op.
21; "Deutsche Suite" for orch., op. 22, (also
arr. for piano, 4 hands); songs, op. 27;
Sonata for piano and vln., op. 30; "Der
Polenfliichtling" for bar. w. orch., op. 31;
Organ Sonata, op. 32; choruses for male and
mixed voices, op. 35, 48; Symphony in E, op.
36; "Burlesken" for orch., op. 40; incidental
music to "Hamlet," op. 43; "Mahomet's Ge-
sang," for chor. and orch.; 10 sonnets of
Shakespeare for 1 voice and piano, etc. Ad-
dress: Nederlingerstr. 3, Munich, Bavaria.
BEETH, Lola:
Dramatic soprano; b. Cracow, 1864; stud,
singing w. Frau Dustman, later w. Mme.
Viardot-Garcia and Desiree Art6t. Debut as
Elsa in "Lohengrin" at Berlin Court Opera,
1882; engaged there, 1882-8; mem. Vienna
Court Opera, 1888-95; sang Elsa, Elizabeth,
etc.; sang 3 months at Paris Opera, later in
New York, Monte Carlo and Budapest, again
in Vienna, 1897-1902; since then only as
"guest." Kgl. Kammersangerin. Address:
Berlin, Germany.
CBEHM, Eduard:
Teacher, director, composer; b. Stettin,
Germany, Apr. 8, 1862; stud, at Leipzig
Cons.; w. Kiel, Raif and Hartel in Berlin.
Teacher in the Erfurt Acad. of Music for a
time; dir. Schwantzer Cons, at Berlin until
1901; won the Mendelssohn prize with a sym-
phony, the Bosendorf prize with a piano
concerto. Comp. : operas "Der Schelm von
Bergen" (Dresden, 1890), "Marienkind"
(1902), "Das Gelobnis" (1914); string sextet
(with the Stelzner violotta); piano trio; 2
violin sonatas; a violin concerto; "Frtih-
lingsidylle," a suite for violin and orch.;
male choruses, etc. Address: N. Winter-
feldstr. 13, Berlin W., Germany.
'BEHNKE, Kate Emil:
Composer, lecturer and teacher; d. Emil
B. ; stud, singing w. her father and w. Sims
Reeves, Fiori, de Marney, Allin, and George
Henschel; harmony and composition w. C.
W. Pearce and Ralph Dunstan, elocution w.
Hermann Vezin, stage dancing w. D'Auban;
took leading part in Sir Hubert von Herko-
mer's Bushey plays, and in the "Judah" of
Henry Arthur Jones. Composer of songs.
First chmn. Musical Advisory Board of the
Lyceum Club. Has made a study of the
problems of diet and health as affecting the
voice. Mem. Sesame Club, Society of Au-
thors, London. Address: 18 Earl's Court
Square, London, S. W.
BEHBE, Edwine:
Pianist, teacher, lecturer; b. Atlanta, Ga.,
d. Charles and Emilie (Schumann) B. ; stud,
piano w. Mrs. Thomas Tapper, New York, w.
Leschetizky in Vienna 4 yrs., theory w. Percy
Goetschius in New York, 4 yrs. Made debut
in recital at Atlanta, Ga., at age of 13; ap-
peared in concerts and recitals in Atlanta,
New Orleans and other cities in southern U.
S., also in Masschusetts, 1909611, 1913-5; lec-
tured in Atlnta, New York, etc., 1916-7; set-
tled in New York, 1915, and was associated
w. Mrs. Thomas Tapper; now teaching inde-
pendently there; teacher of advanced inter-
pretation, Jewett Sch. of Music, New York;
mem. New York vusic Teachers' Assn. Ad-
dress: 45 West 30th Street, New York.
BEHBEND, Arthur Henry:
Composer; b. Danzig, Oct. 2, 1853, s.
Maximilian and Louisa (Balfe) B. ; ed. pri-
vate school and at Haileybury, England;
mus. ed, at Royal Acad. of Music w. Steg-
gau, at Leipzig with Reinecke (composition)
and Richter (theory), 3 yrs. Composer of
about 200 popular songs, including "Daddy,"
"Auntie," etc. (of "Daddy" over 1,000,000
copies have been sold) ; 4 cantatas and 6
operas. Address: Savage CJub, Adelphi Ter-
race, London, W. C.
BEHBEND, William:
Musical critic and writer; b. Copenhagen,
May 16, 1861; ed. Gymnasium and university
(law), passed state examination, 1885; stud,
violin w. Amberg and Axel Gade, theory w.
G. Matthisson-Hansen; m. Gudda Horneman,
writer, 1900. Followed the legal profession,
accepting a government position; now chief
of the Bureau for the Welfare of the Young
in Copenhagen; was an intimate friend of
N. W. Gade. Music critic of "Politiken" and
"Illustrirte Zeitung"; now on the staff of
"Tilskueren"; ctbr. to "Die Musik" and
"Signale" in Berlin, "Musikalisches Wochen-
blatt," Leipzig. Author: biography of J. P.
E. Hartmann (1895), vol. ii of "Illustreret
Musikhistorie" (1905; from Gluck to modern
times; 2nd ed. in prep.), the biographies of
musicians for Salmonsen's "Konversations-
lexikon" (18 vols.); numerous articles in
German and Danish journals; also an ex-
haustive biography of Gade (1917). A
founder, now v.-pres., Danish Richard Wag-
ner-verein; created Knight of Danebrog,
1914. Address: "Tilskueren," Copenhagen.
BEHBENDS, Cora Ella (n6e Talbot) :
Pianist, mezzo-contralto, teacher; b. Liv-
erpool, Brazoria Co., Tex., Dec. 13, 1865, d.
John Fletcher and Elinor A. (Derrick) Tal-
bot; ed. priv. and pub, sens.; stud, piano
w. Mrs. Mary Mills Cleveland and Prof. C.
J. Groenwald of Galveston, Tex., and others,
singing w. C. J. Lamoni and Mary Franklin
Main of Baltimore; harmony, etc., w. C. J.
Groenwald; m. Albert Behrends, Galveston,
Tex., Dec. 16, 1884 (1 son, tenor). Taught
piano in Galveston, Tex., 1881-1900,v singing
in Galveston, Tex., 1898-1900, in Dallas, Tex.,
since 1901; formerly mem. B. B. B. mixed
quartet and other ensembles, Galveston,
Tex.; dir. mixed and male chorus, Galveston;
several solo appearances in cities in Tex.,
1881-4; accompanied many singers and violin-
ists in Galveston. Has composed "Galveston
Harbor March" (Ditson), songs and piano
pieces (in MS.). Has contributed poems and
articles to newspapers and magazines. Mem.
state and local M. T. A.; Dallas Pen
Women's Assn.; Daughters of Confederacy,
Literary Club; business mgr. Mozart Choral
Club. Address: 4943 Victor St., Dallas, Texas.
BEHBENDS, Earle Derrick:
Lyric tenor, conductor, violinist, teacher;
b. Galveston, Tex., Dec. 23, 1887, s. Albert
50
HKKKKK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BELL-PORTER
and Cora E. (Talbot) B.; grandfather, father
and mother musicians; ed. common and high
schs. Stud, voice, Landon Cons, and pri-
vately, Chicago, 1904-5, Ross David and A.
Buzzi-Peccia, New York, 1907; violin w.
Charles D. Hahn, Dallas, Tex., Henry
Schradieck, Dezso Nemes, New York, and
others; m. Daisy Teagarden, 1909 (2 children).
Engaged in teaching, Dallas, Tex., since 1907;
dir. Monona Male Quartet, Dallas Ladies'
Quartet; dir. Mozart Choral Club (mixed
voices), presenting "artist course" of 4 con-
certs each year, also Mozart Orchestra, as-
sisting the Choral Club; dir. and mem. Hella
Temple and Scottish Rite male quartets,
also Trinity Valley Blue Lodge Quartet; dir.
Grace M. E. Church, all of Dallas. Reper-
toire includes tenor solo parts of principal
oratorios, recital songs, operatic arias and
sacred numbers. Pres. and dir. Mozart
Choral Club; mem. Trinity Valley Lodge,
A. F. & A. M., Hella Temple Shrine, Con-
sistory No. 2, A. & A. S. R. M., Dallas; 32nd
degree Scottish Rite Mason. Address: 4943
Victor St., Dallas, Tex.
*BEKKER, Paul:
Violinist, conductor, critic, writer; b Ber-
lin, Sept. 11, 1882; stud, violin w. F. Rehfeld,
piano w. A. Sormann, theory w. B. Horwitz.
Began his career as violinist in the Phil-
harmonic Orch. in Berlin; cond. at Aschaf-
fenburg and Gorlitz for a short time; re-
turned to Berlin in 1906 as music critic of
the "Neueste Nachrichten," also writing the
program-books for the concerts of the Phil-
harmonic Soc.; critic for the "Berliner
Allgemeine Zeitung," 1909; removed to
Frankfort in 1911; has since then been critic
for the "Frankfurter Zeitung." Author: bi-
ographies of Oskar Fried (1907) and Jacques
Offenbach (1909); "Das Musikdrama der
Gegenwart" (1909); "Beethoven" (1911), also
pub. in a large and profusely illus. de luxe
edition. Address: Eckenheimer Landstrasse,
21, Frankfort-on-Main, Germany.
BELCHER, John William:
Tenor robusto, vocal teacher; b. Greenwood,
Jackson Co.. Mo., July 8, 1877, s. William
and Barbara B. Has sung in opera and con-
certs, and has been engaged in teaching for
the past 15 yrs. Address: 510 Columbia
Bldg., Portland, Ore.
BELDING, Cora Neolia:
Teacher of piano, harmony and counter-
stud, with Hoffmann and Krenn in Vienna.
Professor at the National Academy of Music,
Budapest. Composer of orchestral works,
string quartets, piano pieces and songs; au-
thor of a manual of composition in the Hun-
ganian language. Address: National Acad-
emy of Music, Budapest, Hungary.
BELL,, Ida Burr:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Worcester,
Mass., d. Frederick Phineas and Adelaide
(Isham) Burr; ed. high sch., Lawrence, Kans.,
Kansas State Univ.; mus. ed. Kansas State
Univ. (grad. artist's course, degree Mus. B.);
stud, piano w. G. B. Penny, C. A. Preyer,
voice w. Franklyn Hunt of Kansas City, J. K.
Farrell of Kansas Univ.; organ w. C S
Skilton, Edward Kreiser of Kansas City; m.
Olin Bell (2 daughters). Debut as pianist,
1892, as organist, Kansas State Univ., 1906
Organist First Methodist Ch., Lawrence,
Kans., 6 yrs., First Episcopal Ch. iy2 yrs.
State pres., National Federation of Musical
Clubs; sec. Kansas chapter, Am. Guild of
Organists; federation secretary Music Club of
Lawrence, Kans. Address: 1347 New Hamp-
shire St., Lawrence, Kans.
BELL, John A.:
Organist and choral conductor; b. Pitts-
burgh, Pa., July 6, 1864, s. John H. and
Martha (Rankin) B. Concert organist; or-
ganist and choir director, 1st Presbyt. Ch.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., 32 yrs. (present position).
Address: 4746 Friendship Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
i
BELL, William Henry:
Teacher and composer; b. St. Albans, Eng-
land, Aug. 20, 1873; chorister at St. Albans
Cathedral until 1889, studied at Royal Acad.
of Music (Goss scholarship), organ w. Steg-
gall, vln. w. Burnett, piano w. Izard, compo-
sition w. F. Corder. Prof, of harmony, Royal
Acad. of Music, 1903-12; dir. South African
Coll. of Music in Cape Town since 1912.
Comp. "Prologue to Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales"; "Canterbury Tales," 3 symphonic
poems; "Walt Whitman," symphony in C.
min. ; "The Open Road," symphony in F;
symphonic preludes, "A Song in the Morn-
ing," "The Passing of Wenonah," "Aga-
memnon" (after Aeschylus); other works
for orch., "Mother Carey," "Love among the
Ruins," "The Shepherd," "Two Mood-pic-
tures," "Epithalamion," "Arcadian Suite'
point, accompanist; b. Portland Ore May "EnSlish Dance Suite" for small orch.;
10, 1862, d. Charles Fletcher and Mary Jane I choral works with orch., "Hawke," "The
(Davies) Royal; stud, piano w Charles N Call of the Sea," "Ballad of the Bride," "The
Breasley (pupil of Godowsky), Lewiston,
Idaho; piano and harmony w. Dr Z M
Parvin; B.M., Northwest Normal School of
Baron of Brackley"; 2 string quartets; sonata
for viola and piano; songs. Address: South
African Coll. of Music, Cape Town.
Music and Art, 1916; m. Aretas W. Belding,
Jan. 1, 1884 (2 sons). Taught piano in RFT T -
1874' ed'
?' ?"i I i P"vately; m. William E. B., musical director.
a<;Tlst; Debut in concert, Chichester, 1894; has sung
: in manv towns in Great Britain, and at Wor-
cester and Hereford festivals; played the
vr Po Hand Orp
MPthndSt rh
bere OPP 1"
Ch Portland
St Poland 'O?P
rtland, Ore.
Ad
Address: 13491/2
Page in "Richard II" with F. R. Benson at
Memorial Theatre, Stratford-on-Avon, 1902;
afterwards toured for two yrs. with Moody-
, Julius von: Manners Company, subsequently with the
Composer; b. Komorn, Hungary, Aug. 10, Carl Rosa Company; since then engaged prin-
1835; ed. as an engineer, but turned to music; cipally in concert work in and around Lou-
51
BELL, -PORTER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BELLINGHAM
don. Address: 63 Netherwoqd Road, West
Kensington, London.
BELL-PORTER, W. E. :
Musical director; b. London,
s. Wil-
liam Edward and Mary (Davies) Porter; ed.
Worcester Cathedral Grammar School; m.
Lillian B. Staley (Lilian Bell-Porter, q. v.).
Mus. dir. Shakespeare Memorial Theatre,
1898-1900; toured with Moody-Manners Opera
Company. 1902-4; mus. dir. at Empress Club.
Dover Street, London, 1905. Address: 63
Netherwood Road, West Kensington, London.
t
BELLA, Johann Leopold :
Cantor and composer; b. Lipto-Szent Mik-
16s, Upper Hungary, Sept. 4, 1843. Priest
and canon at Neusohl; now cantor and mus.
dir. at Hermannstadt. Has composed much
church music in severe style; also orch.
works, national choruses for men's voices and
mixed chorus, piano pieces, etc. Address:
Hermannstadt, Siebenburgen, Austria.
BELLAIGUE, Camille:
Music critic and writer; b. Paris, May 24,
1858; ed. in law; stud, music w. Paladilhe
and Marmontel. Music critic for the "Cor-
respondant," 1884, on "La Revue des deux
Mondes" since 1885, also writing for "Le
Temps." Author "L'annee musicale" (5 vols.,
1886-91); "La Musique francaise au XIXe sie-
cle" (2 vols., 1890); "L'annee musicale et dra-
matique" (1893); "Psychologic musicale"
(1894); "Portraits et silhouettes de musiciens"
(1896; English, 1897, German, 1903); "fitudes
musicales et nouvelles silhouettes de mu-
siciens" (1898; English, 1899); "Impressions
musicales et litteraires" (1900); "fitudes
musicales" (2 vols., 1903, '07); "Mozart:
biographic critique" (1906); "Mendelssohn"
(1907, in "Maitres de musique"); "Les
Epoques de la musique" (2 vols., 1909);
"Gounod" (1910). Address: "La Revue des
Deux Mondes," Paris.
^ELLAMANN, Heinrich Hauer:
Pianist, lecturer, teacher; b. Fulton, Mo.,
April 28, 1882, s. Georg Heinrich and Caro-
line (Krahenbiihl) B.; descendant of Kon-
stantin Bellermann (1696), Johann Joachim
B., witer on mus. subjects, Johann Fried-
rich B. (1754-1828), authority on Greek music,
Dr. Heinrich B., author of "Die Mensural-
Musik'
ed. Westminster Coll., Denver
Univ.; mus. ed. in Paris; stud, piano w. I.
Philipp, organ and composition w. Charles-
Marie Widor; m. Katherine McKee Jones
(q. v.), London, 1907. Dean Chicora Coll.
for Women, Columbia, S. C., 10 years (pres-
ent incumbent) ; has interested himself for
10 years in furthering the acceptance of mod-
ern French music in America. Composed
concerto for piano and orchestra, sonata for
violin and piano, etc. (MSS.); contributor to
Musical Curier. Mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
Assn. Address: 1522 Blanding St., Columbia,
S. C.
BELLAMANN, Katherine MacKee:
Singer (soprano) and vocal teacher; b.
Mississippi; B.A. Southern Woman's Coll.;
stud, music w. Emma Nevada in London,
Regina de Sales in Paris, H. W. Greene in
New York; m. H. H. Bellamann (q. v.),
1907. Dir. vocal dept. Chicora College for
Women, Columbia, S. C., 10 yrs. ; cond.
Choral Soc. there. Address: 1522 Blanding
St., Columbia, S. C.
BELLASIS, Edward:
English writer; b. Jan. 28, 1852. Pub.
"Cherubini: Memorials Illustrative of His
Life" (London, 1874); also piano music, sev-
eral songs, etc.
i
BELLINCIONI, Gemma:
Dramatic soprano; b. Como, Italy, Aug.
19, 1866; stud, music w. her father, Cesare
B., and Corsi, 1880; m. Sig. Stagno, tenor,
1881 (1 daughter, Bianca, singer). Debut in
Pedrotti's "Tutti en maschera," at the
Fiorentini Th., Naples, 1881. Toured in Spain
with Tamberlik for several yrs. ; has sung
at all principal operas of Italy, including
La Scala: toured South America, and the
U. S., 1899, also Germany, Russia, Austria,
Rumania, Portugal, Switzerland, England.
Created the prima-donna roles in "Cavalleria
rusticana" (1890), "Fedora," "A Santa
Lucia," "Lorenza," "La Martire," "Nozze
istriane," "Moi'na'
French), "Labilia'
(at Monte Carlo; in
(Spinelli), "Rudello"
(Ferroni), also in the Italian production of
Massenet's "Saffo"; repertoire includes lead-
ing roles in "Carmen," "Sapho," "Manon,"
"Violetta," "Totea," "Santuzza," "Fedora,"
besides about 30 others. Teacher in Berlin
since 1911. Address: Kiistrower Str. 3, Char-
lottenburg, Berlin, Germany.
BELLINGER, Franz:
Teacher of singing, piano and musical the-
ory; b. Remagen, Germany, April 14, 1867,
s. Johann and Katharine (Bossier) B.; mus.
ed. Cologne Cons., also in Milan, Leipzig
and London; M.A., 1908, Mosenthal fellow
in music, 1909, Ph.D. (major subject, music)
1910), all Columbia Univ., New York; m.
Martha Fletcher, 1898. Held conducting and
teaching posts in Germany; choral society
Eintracht under his leadership won first
prize (Class II) at the contest in Siegen,
1892; taught privately in Philadelphia, 1892-7;
conductor Indianapolis Mannerchor and Tab-
ernacle Choral Soc., Indianapolis, Ind., 1897-
1907; conductor Indianapolis Festival Chorus,
1898; chosen judge in singing contest for the
Kaiser prize at the Northeastern Sangerfest,
held in Newark, N. J., 1906; appointed prin-
cipal festival director, North-American
Sangerbund, 1906; director music department,
College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, N. J.,
since 1910; naturalized U. S. citizen since
1899. Composed songs, male choruses, piano
pieces, trio for violin, cello and piano, can-
tata "Jesus Hominum Salvator" for mixed
chorus, soli and orchestra. Contributor and
advisory editor, "The Art Music" (1916).
Address: 50 Morningside Drive, New York.
BELLINGHAM, Albert:
Conductor, singer, teacher of voice, music
history, harmony; b. Leeds, England, Nov.
5, 1875, s. Uriah and Martha (Ameson) B.;
brother of Timothy Joseph B., famous as a
maker of violins; received private musical
education; m. Frances J. Gorby, 1896 (three
children). Teacher of music, pub. schs.,
Mansfield, O., 9 yrs.; now teacher of voice,
harmony and music history, Shenley High
52
BELLOWS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BENEDICTIS
gch., Pittsburgh, Pa. Address: Brookside
Farms, Bridgeville, Pa.
BEL.L.OWS, Johnson McClure:
Critic: b. New York. Mar. 19, 1873; grad.
Gen. Theol. Sem., 1893; became music critic
Hartford "Globe and Times." 1908-11, St.
Paul "Despatch and Pioneer Press," 1911-15;
now vocal teacher in New York; contributor
to musical periodicals. Address: care Army
and Navy Club, New York.
BEL.VOR, Avery:
Baritone; b. New York, Jan. 18, 1871; ed.
New York, Paris and Florence; mus. ed.
w. Alberto Laurence, Charles Keiser, V.
Capone and C. M. Sulli, w. Cortezi, Ciapinni,
Mastriglia and Cortogne in Italy, w. Lehre
in Paris. Soloist Christ Ch. and St. Michael's
Ch., New York; sang with George Edwardes
and George Saunders light opera companies,
London; toured Australia with Musgrove
Opera Co. ; also oratorio, concert, and recital
work. Repertoire includes 10 operas, ora-
torios, French, German, Italian and English
ballads, etc. Address: 881 West End Ave-
nue, New York.
'BEMBEBG, Henri:
Composer; b. Paris, Mar. 29, 1861; stud,
w. Bizet, and w. Dubois, Franck, Massenet
at Paris Cons. ; won Rossini prize, 1885.
Music League, both of Minneapols. Address:
1107 Harmon Place, Minneapolis, Minn.
BENDAL.L,, Wilfred:
Composer and accompanist; b. London,
Aprfl 22, 1850; ed. Hampstead; mus. ed. w.
Carl Reinecke, at Leipzig, w. Charles Lucas
and Edouard Silas in London. Secretary to
Sir Arthur Sullivan during the last six years
of his life. Comp. : operettas, "Lovers'
Knots," "Quid Pro Quo," "The Gipsies,"
etc., performed at the Opera-Comique and
the Prince of Wales theatres, London; also
cantatas %and songs. Address: 77 Baker
Street, London, W.
BENDIX, Max:
Teacher and violinist; b. Detroit, Mich.,
Mar. 28, 1866; ed. Cincinnati, New York and
Berlin; stud. mus. w. Jacobssohn and others.
Concertmaster w. Metropolitan Opera under
Van der Stucken, 1885-86; concertmaster and
assistant conductor Theodore Thomas Orch.,
1886-96; assistant and successor to Theodore
Thomas in conducting the Exposition Orch.,
Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; made
concert tours of the U. S., 1897-99; organized
Bendix Quartet, 1900; organized his own sch.
of music, 1901; subsequently toured in con-
cert until 1903; cond. orch. St. Louis Expo-
sition, 1904; concertmaster in Wagnerian
operas, Metropolitan O. H., New York, 1905;
Comp.: 1-act opera, "Le baiser de Suzpn" cSncertmwter , knd f cond^ ' Manhatta^ Opera
(Paris, Opera Comique, 1888); 4-act opera- n_ M_w Vr.rl. 1Qftfi. rnn_._t QTlH M^tQl
legende, "Elaine" (London, Covent Garden,
1892; New York, 1894); numerous songs.
BENBOW, Wrilliam:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Columbus,
Ohio, July 28, 1865, s. David and Leah B.;
Co., New York, 1906; concert and recital
tours in the U. S. and Europe, 1907-09; cond.
at Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
1909-10; cond. light opera, 1910-4; cond. Nat.
Symphony Orch., Chicago, 1914-5; cond.
World's Fair, 1893, St. Louis, 1904; at present
man Ebeling, Columbus, O., Dr. W. W.
Gilchrist, Philadelphia, W. H. Jude, Liver-
pool, England; m. Josephine C. Fry, Oct.
16, 1888 (3 children). Organist 1st Congl.
Ch., Columbus, O., 12 yrs. ; St. Paul's Epis.
Ch., Columbus, O., 1880-2; Trinity Lutheran
Ch., Reading, Pa., 1882-5; St. John's, Easton,
Pa., 1886-9; Trinity Lutheran, Reading, Pa.,
1889-1913; Holy Trinity Lutheran, Buffalo,
N. Y., since 1913. Comp.: anthem, "The
Lord is my Light" (Schirmer) ; song, "Pur-
suit of Love" (Hatch Music Co.); Andante
Grazioso for organ (Ashmall). Fellow Am.
Guild of Organists, 1907; mem. exec. com.
M. T. N. A., 1916. Address: 44 N. Pearl
St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sisters," ballad for soprano w. orch.; music
to the play "Experience"; violin concerto in
E min.; "Pavlowa," valse-caprice or orch.
Mem. Lotos, Lambs, Liederkranz, Deutscher
Press, and Bohemian clubs, New York. Ad-
dress: The Lambs, New York.
j
BENDIX, Victor (Emanuel) :
Violinist, pianist, composer; b. Copenhagen,
May 17, 1851; stud, music w. N. W. Gade
as a protege. Piano teacher and cond. of a
choral soc. in Copenhagen. Comp. : 4 sym-
phonies, "Zur Hohe," in C (also named
"Felsensteigung"), "Sommerklange aus Siid-
russland" in D, in A min., in D min.;
overture; piano concerto, piano trio; choral
works w. orch.; piano pieces, etc. Address:
BENCHELEY, Marie Bucklin:
Contralto and vocal teacher; b. North \ Copenhagen, Denmark.
Providence, R. I., d. James B. and Mary E. U
(Dunham) B.; ed. high sch., State Normal I BENEDICT, Milo Ellsworth:
Sch., Providence, R. I., priv. schs. for Ian- ] Teacher; b. Cornwall, Vt., June 9, 1866;
guages; stud, music w. Mme. Rudersdorff in stud, piano w. C. Petersilea, theory w. J. K.
Boston, opera roles w. Max Maretzek and Paine, also 3 months w. Liszt at Weimar.
M. Rivarde in New York. Active in New | Active as piano teacher in Boston. Comp.
York society musicales, 1880-90; went to : 6 Cornwall Dances, op. 1; other piano works
Minneapolis, 1891; has taught music in Bos- ! in MS.
ton, in New York City and in Minne- i •
apolis. Has composed songs ("The Valen- 'BENEDICTIS, Savino di:
tine," "The Sailor," etc.). Author: "The ! Composer and teacher of music, theory; b.
Bencheley Method of Voice Development" S. Paulo, Brazil, Jan. 20, 1883. Professor of
(1915); "Circumstantial Evidence," a play harmony in the Dramatic Cons, of Music in
prod, for the benefit of the Keeley Inst., i S. Paulo. Comp. piano pieces, etc. Address:
Minneapolis; articles for newspapers. Active I Dramatic Conservatory of Music, S. Paulo,
mem. Thursday Musical, charter mem. Civic Brazil.
53
BENGEI/L
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BENSON
BENGELL,, Else:
Operate contralto; b. Heilbronn, Wiirt-
temberg; mus. ed. Frankfort Cons. Appeared
in all principal German towns, also in Hol-
land, Belgium and Russia in minor Wagner
roles (the two "Frickas," "Third Rhine-
maiden," etc.).
BENHAM, Emily Church:
Concert pianist, teacher; b. Columbus, O.,
July 19, 1887, s. William George and Sarah
(Church) B., nephew of Samuel Harden
Church, pres. Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh;
ed. East High Sch., Columbus, O., July 19,
1887; stud, piano w. Frances Housft- Mooney,
Josef Lhevinne, Franz Wilczek, harmony
and composition w. Edgar Stillman Kelley;
unmarried. Debut Godenau Guild, Southern
Theatre, Columbus, Nov. 11, 1910; represented
Women's Music Club of Columbus in Canton,
Pittsburgh and Sewickley, 1912-3; specializes
in recitals. Mem. Women's Music Club since
1905. Address: 1299 Beyden Rook, Columbus,
Ohio.
'BENINGFIELD, Ethel:
Cellist; b. Essex, England; mus. ed. Guild-
hall School of Music, London, and w. Pezze.
Appeared in concerts at Queen's, Bechstein
and Steinway halls, London. Composer of
numerous songs (some pub. by Chappell &
Co., Metzler, Keith Prowse). Address: 2
Merton Road, South Hampstead, London.
BENJAMIN, Harriet F.:
Organist, teacher of piano; d. L. Orlando
and Helen C. (Farnsworth) B. ; stud, organ
w. Louis Falk, Harrison Wild, piano w. E.
Liebling, W. S. B. Matthews, theory w. H. W.
Harris. Org. Congl. Ch., Rochester, Minn.,
and teacher of piano privately 15 yrs. Mem.
Am. Guild of Organists, Minn. Chapter;
Minn. Music Teachers' Assn. (auditor, 1914-5).
Address: 18 Ramsey Building, Rochester,
Minn.
BENNECHE, Frida Katherine:
Coloratura soprano; b. New York, d. Ed-
ward E. and Madeleine (von Goeltz) B. ; ed.
at Mme. Jaudon's Sch. for Girls, New York;
stud, singing w. Theresa Seehofer and Paul
Henneberg. Debut in "The Magic Flute" at
the Hamburg summer operas devoted to the
study of the classics; won distinction in
Berlin with her interpretations of Bach,
Handel and Gluck, was selected as one of
the soloists of Prof. Seifert's Bach festival
chorus, with which she toured in Denmark
and Sweden. Address: Hotel Wellington,
New York.
BENNETT, George John:
Organist and composer; b. Andover, Eng-
land, May 5, 1863; mus. ed. Winchester Col-
lege Chorister's School, Royal Acad. of
Music (Balfe scholarship), Berlin High
School of Music and Munich School of Music;
prof, of harmony and composition, Royal
Acad. of Music, 1887; organist St. John's
Church, Wilton Road, Pimlico, 1890, Lincoln
Cathedral, 1895; cond. Lincoln Musical Festi-
vals and the Lincoln Musical Society; has
acted as examiner for musical degrees at the
Universities of Cambridge, Durham, London
and Manchester, the Royal Coll. of Organ-
tures, orchestral pieces, church services, a
Mass in B flat, piano pieces, songs and part
songs; some of his compositions have been
performed at the Crystal Palace Concerts,
the Philharmonic Society's Concerts, and the
Lincoln Festival. Fellow Royal Coll. of Or-
ganists and Royal Acad. of Music. Address:
North Place, Lincoln, England.
BENNETT, T. C. Sterndale:
Composer and entertainer; b. Highgate,
London, Aug. 10, 1882; s. J. R. Sterndale B. ;
grandson of Sir W. Sterndale B. ; ed. Derby
School; stud. Royal Coll. of Music w. Frank-
lin Taylor (piano) and Dan Price (singing) ;
m. Christine Bywater, soprano. Has ap-
peared at Chappell Ballad Concerts, London
Hippodrome, etc. ; made 2 world tours,
1904-6. Mem. Savage Club. Address: 55a
Gwendor Road, West Kensington, London, W.
BENNETTS, Vivian:
Tenor; b. Cornwall, England; ed. privately;
stud. w. Sim Reeves. Has sung at concerts
of the Royal Choral Society at Albert Hall.
London, the Bristol Festival, 1905, St. James'
Hall, Queen's Hall, Crystal Palace, and the
principal London and provincial concerts;
assistant lay-vicar of Westminster Abbey
and solo tenor at St. Andrew's, Wells Street,
London. Address: 79 Talgarth Road, Barons
Court, London, W.
t
BENNEWITZ, Anton:
Violinist; b. Pfivret, Bohemia, Mar. 26,
1833. Dir. Prague Cons., 1882-1901.
BENOIT, Camille:
Composer and author; stud, with Cesar
Franck. Conservator at the Louvre, Paris,
since 1895. Comp. : overture; symphonic
poem, "Merlin 1'Enchanteur"; lyric drama,
"Cleopatre"; setting of the "Noces Corin-
thiennes" of Anatole France, and other
works. Author: "Souvenirs" (1884); "Musi-
ciens, Poetes et Philosophes." Translated
extracts from Wagner's writings, and (into
Latin) Beethoven's "Elegischer Gesang."
Address: Le Louvre, Paris.
BENSEL,, Caryl:
Dramatic soprano; b. Brooklyn, Jan., 1884,
d. James B. and Mary Louise (Campbell)
B., a descendant of Peter Cornelius, com-
poser; ed. priv. schs.; stud, music w. Mar-
guerite Hall, Walter S. Young, teachers'
course w. Franz X. Arens; m. Charles White
Wildrick, Oct. 8, 1912. Debut concert in New
York; numerous recitals; gave recital w.
William Wade Hinshaw before the Mozart
Soc., New York. Address: Netamaki Farm,
West Nutley, N. J.
BENSON, Harry:
Teacher, organist, conductor; b. Birming-
ham, Eng., Dec. 14, 1848; stud, music there
w. A. Deakin, in Bath w. Geo. A. Browning;
George E. Whiting, John O'Neill, and
Stephen A. Emery at the New England Cons.,
Boston. Instructor in the New England
Cons, several yrs. ; dir. vocal dept. Boston
Training School of Music from 1891; now
teaching privately (voice and piano); teacher
and examiner for the Tonic Sol-fa Colleges
of London and America, and an active pro-
ists, and the Associated Board. Comp.: over- moter of Tonic Sol-fa in the U. S. Has also
54
BENSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BERGEN
been organist and choirmaster at various
Boston churches; cond. and founder of choral
societies and conventions. Address: 218 Tre-
mont St., Boston, Mass.
BENSON, Lionel:
Conductor. Conducted the Wandering Min-
strels Amateur Orchestra (founded in 1860)
from 1881 until its dissolution in 1895; cond.
Magpies' Madrigal Society (now merged into
the Elizabethan Madrigal Society) 27 yrs.
Mem. Council Royal College of Music. Ad-
dress: Whinfold, Hascombe, Godalming, Eng-
land.
BENSON. Louis FitzGerald:
Hymnodist; b. Philadelphia, Pa., July 22,
1855, s. Gustavus Smith and Margaretta Fitz-
Gerald (Dale) B. ; ed. Univ. of Pennsylvania,
A.B. 1874, A.M. 1877; admitted to bar 1877;
practised law, 1877-84; grad. Princeton Theo-
logical Sem., 1887; D.D. Univ. of Pennsyl-
vania, 1896. Ordained Presbyt. minister, 1888;
pastor Church of the Redeemer, Germantown,
Pa., 1888-94; editor Journal Presbyt. His-
torical Soc., 1903-11; special lecturer in
liturgies, Auburn Theological Sem., 1902;
lecturer on Stone Foundation, Princeton The-
ological Sem., 1907, 1910; councillor and hon.
librarian, Presbyt. Historical Soc. since 1904.
Editor: "The Hymnal" (pub. by authority
BENTON, Marjorie Keil:
Dramatic soprano; b. Sharpsburg, Pa.,
June 1, 1886, d. John Jacob and Ella V.
(Hilbert) Keil; ed. Etna pub. sch., Pitts-
burgh Acad. ; stud, piano w. Joseph Gittings,
singing w. James Stephen Martin. Toured
on the Redpath-Vawter System; many ap-
pearances with the Pittsburgh Festival Orch. ;
soloist with Pittsburgh Male Chorus, before
Pittsburgh Musicians' Club; soprano soloist
at 1st Baptist Ch., Pittsburgh; asst. teacher
to James Stephen Martin, 4 yrs.; associated
w. T. Carl Whitmer, composer, in his lec-
ture-recitals on ultra-modern music, inteiv
§reting works of Hugo Wolf, Richard
trauss, Max Reger, Dubussy, and some of
Mr. Whitmer's own songs. Makes specialty
of German Lieder; recital programs. Solo
mem. Tuesday Musical Club. Address: 637
Butler St., Etna, Pa.
BfiRAT, (Mme.) A. L,.:
Operatic contralto; b. France; stud, under
M. Tequi. Debut in a minor role at the
Gaiete Lyrique, Paris; has appeared at all
the leading opera houses of France, the Royal
Opera, Bucharest, and Covent Garden, Lon-
don.
BERBER, Felix:
Violinist; b. Jena, Mar. 11, 1871; stud, at
Dresden Cons., and w. Adolph Brodsky at
of Gen. Assembly of Presbyt. Ch., 1895) ; Leipzig, 1884-9. Lived in London 2 yrs.;
"The Hymnal for Congregational Churches" concert-master at Magdeburg, 1891-6, Leip-
(1896); "The Chapel Hymnal" (1898); "The zig Gewandhaus Orch. and leader of the
School Hymnal" (1899); "The Book of Com- I Gewandhaus Quartet, 1897-1903; with Klengel
mon Worship of the Presbyterian Church,"
w. Henry van Dyke (1906); "The Hymnal
Revised" (1911). Author: "Hymns and
Verses" (1897); "The Best Church Hymns"
(1898); "The Best Hymns— A Hand-book"
(1899); "Studies of Familiar Hymns" (1903);
"The English Hymn— Its Development and
Use in Worship" (1915); contributions to re-
views and to Julian's "Dictionary of Hym-
nology"; hymns original and translated in
various hymn books. Owns a hymnological
collection of 7,000 vols. Address: 2014 De-
Lancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
BENTUEY, William Frederick:
Baritone, teacher of voice, conductor; b.
Lenox, O., Sept. 12, 1859, s. Cyrus A.B. (vocal
teacher and conductor) and Harriet (Prentice)
B.; ed. pub. sens., Marietta, Ohio. Geneva (O.)
played the Brahms double-concerto in Vi-
enna, Leipzig, etc. ; played 9 different con-
certos in 3 consecutive concerts in Berlin;
principal instructor for vln. and quartet
playing, Royal Acad. of Music, London,
1904-7; succeeded Heermann at the Hoch
Cons., Frankfort, 1907; teacher in the Geneva
Cons, and leader of a string quartet, 1908;
priv. teacher in Munich since 1912; made
tour of the U. S. in 1910. Address: Munich.
BERGEN, Alfred Hiles:
Baritone, teacher, composer, conductor; b.
Milwaukee, Wis., May 27, 1884, s. George
Bentley and Hattie (Welch) B., contralto;
ed. Elgin Acad.; Lake Forest Acad.; Lake
Forest Coll., 1904; stud, at Inst. of Musical
Art, New York, w. Mareschalchi, Agremonti,
Carbone, George Henschel, Olaf Andersen,
Normal, grad. Oberlin Cons., 1883; Mus. B., I etc. ; m. Vernon Montgomery, New York,
Oberlin, 1906; Mus. D., Knox Coll., 1910;
stud, music w. Sherwood and Perry in U. S.,
stud, piano w. Zwintscher, Leipzig, Franz
Kullak, at Kullak Academy, Berlin, William
H. Sherwood, Chicago; voice w. Delle Sedie
and Escalais, Paris, and Randegger, London;
m. Julia A. Webster, Geneva, O., 1885 (1
daughter). Dir. of music, New Lyme Inst.,
South New Lyme, O., 1883-5; dir. Knox
Cons, of Music, Galesburg, 111., since 1885;
cond. Galesburg Musical Union (150 voices)
since 1899; teacher of voice, Knox Cons.,
since 1898; cond. Kewanee Choral Union,
Kewanee, 111. Composed songs (2 pub., 25
MS.). Mem. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.,
Illinois Music Teachers' Assn. (pres. 1904-6),
Assn. of Presidents of Nat. and State Music
Teachers' Assns., Galesburg Club of Business
Jan. 7, 1906 (1 daughter). Debut in song
recital Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 7, 1901; sang
in concert and oratorio up to 1910; dir. vocal
dept. and teacher Valparaiso Univ., 1910;
cond. of chorus, 1911; coast-to-coast tour in
conjunction with W. L. Hubbard (editor
"Am. Diet, and Encyclopedia of Music"),
1911; has made 5 concert tours through U.
S. Comp.: "The Song of the Birch," an
Indian Cycle in 12 numbers, and several
other songs (Gamble-Hinged Music Co.,
Clayton F. Summy, Luckhardt & Belder,
Witmark). Address: 229 Pleasant St., Mil-
waukee, Wis.
BERGEN, Nella:
Singer; b. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; ed. there; m.
De Wolf Hopper. Ballad singer with P. S.
and Professional Men. Address: Knox Con- [ Gilmore, and subsequently for some years a
servatory, Galesburg, 111. choir singer; stage debut in "The Fencing
55
BERGEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BEBMX
Master," 1895-96; returned to choir singing
until 1897, when she reappeared on the stage
in "El Capitan"; sang La Pastorelli in "The
Bride Elect" and Anna in "The Charlatan,"
New York, 1898, London, 1899; retired after
her marriage until 1904, when she returned
to the stage as Marie in the revival of
"Wang"; sang Geraldine in "The Baroness
Fiddlesticks," New York, 1904; Yvonne in
" 'Round Chicago," Chicago, 1905; appeared
in vaudeville, 1905; sang Princess Yolande
in "The Free Lance," New York, 1906; Grace
Palmer in "The Talk of New York," New
York, 1907, and on tour, 1907-08: appeared
in vaudeville 1909-10; with Sam Bernard in
"He Came from Milwaukee," 1910-11.
BEBGEB, Francesco:
Teacher and pianist; b. London, June 10,
1834; stud, harmony w. Luigi Ricci in
Trieste, piano w. Karl Lickl in Vienna;
privately w. Hauptmann and Plaidy in Leip-
zig. Professor of piano at Royal Acad. of
Music and Guildhall School of Music; made
frequent concert tours through Great Britain
and Ireland. Comp. : opera, "II Lazzarone";
a mass (prod, in Italy) ; overtures and inci-
dental music to Wilkie Collins' "The Frozen
Deep" and "The Lighthouse"; songs; many
part-songs and piano pieces. Author: "First
Steps at the Pianoforte"; also pub. a volume
of "Reminiscences" (1913). For some yrs.
dir. and (1884-1911) hon. sec. of the Phil-
harmonic Soc. Address: care Royal Acad-
emy of Music, London, England.
BEBGH, Arthur:
Conductor and composer; b. St. Paul,
Minn., Mar. 24, 1882, s. O. O. and Pernilla
(Petersen) B. ; received his musical education
entirely in America; m. Geraldyne Peck
New York, 1911. (1 daughter). First vln. in
New York Symphony Orch., 1903-8; then Met-
ropolitan Opera House Orch., New York; con-
ductor of municipal concerts, City of New
York, 1911-4; lectured on Am. music. Comp.:
5 male choruses; 20 songs; 2 melodramas,
"The Raven," op. 20, and "The Pied Piper
of Hamelin," op. 23; piano pieces, op. 10,
op. 14 (4 each); 4 Tone Pastels for piano, op.
17; 2 pieces for violin and piano, op. 8; 3
pieces for violin and piano, op. 15; also an-
thems for church use and numerous com-
positions (in MS.) for orchestra, chorus,
piano, violin, and songs. Conducted first
perf. of "The Raven" with orchestra (David
Bispham, reader) at Carnegie Hall, New
York, 1909. Sec. American Music Soc., mem.
Musicians' Club of New York. Address: 200
W. 54th Street, New York.
*
BEBGQUIST, J. Victor:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
St. Peter, Minn., May 18, 1877, s. Carl
Fredrich and Emma (Applequist) B.; ed.
Gustavus Adolphus Coll., St. Peter, Minn.,
cons, class 1895; private studies, Minneapolis,
Minn., to 1900. Berlin and Paris, 1900-3, pupil
of Franz Grunicke, Xaver Scharwenka, Wil-
helm Berger and Alexandre Guilmant; asso-
ciate Am. Guild of Organists; m. Amelia
Elvira Johnson, 1905 (3 children). Gave or-
gan recitals, Berlin, Feb.-May, 1902; gave
regular series of recitals, Minneapolis, 1903-
12, also recitals in Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois,
Wisconsin and other states. Teaches pri-
vately in Minneapolis; principal of piano
Gustavus Adolphus Coll., St. Peter, Minn.,
1905-8; dir. of music Augustana Coll. and
Theological Sem., Rock Island, 111., since
1912; organist Augustana Lutheran Church,
Minneapolis, 1896-1900 and 1903-12. Comp.:
Oratorio, "Golgotha" (first perf. w. Minne-
apolis Symphony Orch. and chorus of 300,
1906; since then in several states of U. S.);
Christmas Cantata, with orchestra (both pub.
Rock Island. 111.); Reformation Cantata
(first perf. 1917); 3 organ sonatas (No. 1. in
C minor, pub. Schlesinger, Berlin, Nos. 2
and 3 in MS.); also various works for voice,
piano, mixed and male choruses. Mem. 111.
Music Teachers' Assn., Odin Club of Minne-
apolis. Lutheran Church. Address: Augus-
tana Coll., Rock Island, 111.
i
BEBINGEB, Oscar:
Pianist and teacher; b. Furtwangen,
Baden, July 14, 1844; brother of Robert B.
(q. v.); ed. in London; stud, music w.
Plaidy, Moscheles, Reinecke at Leipzig Cons.,
1864-6; later w. Tausig, Ehrlich, Weitzmann
in Berlin. Became instructor in Tausig's
Schule des hoheren Klavierspiels, Berlin,
1869; returned to London, 1871, and estab-
lished an Acad. for the Higher Development
of Piano-playing, 1873 (closed in 1897) ; pro-
fessor of piano, Royal Acad. of Music, since
1885, committee of management since 1898;
mem. committee of management Associated
Board since 1900. Comp. 2 sonatinas and
other piano pieces; also a book of Technical
Exercises; songs. Author: "Fifty Years'
Experience of Pianoforte Teaching and Play-
ing" (1907). Address: Royal Academy of
Music, London, England.
BEBINGEB, Bobert:
Pianist, conductor, lecturer; b. Furtwangen,
June 14, 1841; brother of Oscar B. (q. v.).
Has given many concerts in London and the
provinces; pianist at the Crystal Palace from
1861; cond. choral societies and lecturer on
music. Has written piano music, orchestral
pieces, songs, etc.
BEBKY, (Mrs.) Etta Hahn:
Pianist and teacher; b. La Porte City, la.,
Sept.
1877, d. Rev. Wm. Jefferson and
Samantha (Fording) H. ; ed. high sch., Iowa;
stud, piano under various teachers 10 yrs. ;
m. Edgar C. Berky, Denver, Colo., May 6,
1895 (4 children). Has taught in Salida,
Colo., 1900; later in Gunnison, Colo.; joint-
organizer Choral Soc., State Normal Sch.,
Gunnison, 1914-5; conducts branch studio of
Western Cons, of Music of Chicago in Den-
ver, Colo. ; has appeared on many musical
programs throughout the state of Colorado.
Address: 2533 West 32nd Ave., Denver, Colo.
BEBL.IX, Irving:
Composer of popular music; b. Russia, s.
Moses and Leah (Kahn) Baline; father was
cantor in a synagogue; self-educated in
music. Went to America in youth and began
composing so-called rag-time pieces in New
York; wrote and composed "Alexander's Rag-
time Band," which is credited with start-
ing the rag-time craze in America and to
some extent in Europe; also composed
'Everybody's Doing It" and many other
56
popular songs, also complete score of musical
BERNARDI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BERWALD
comedy, "Watch Your Step" (New York,
1915), and other stage pieces. Mem. the
Friars and Lambs clubs, New York; Mason;
Elk. Address: Strand Theatre Bldg. Home:
30 West 70th St., New York.
BERNARDI, Gian Giuseppe:
Teacher and composer; b. Venice, Sept. 15,
1865; ed. in law; mus. ed. Venice Cons. App.
professor of counterpoint, history of music
and aesthetics at the Venice Cons. ; founded
Societa di musica e stromenti antichi
Wrote "Armonia" and "Contrapunto" for
the "Manual! Hoepli"; comp. of piano and
vln. pieces; songs. Address: Liceo Bene-
detto Marcello, Venice, Italy.
BERNAYS, Edward L,. :
Musical and publicity mgr. ; b. Nov. 22,
1891, s. Ely and Anna (Freud) B., related to
Siegmund Freud, psychologist, and Michael
Bernays, prof, at Heidelberg; ed. Cornell
Univ., B.S. 1912. Press representative of
Amato, Martinelli, Barrientos and others;
promoted first Diaghilev Ballet Russe tour
in U. S. for Metropolitan Opera Co. as gen-
eral press representative; also general repre-
sentative numerous theatrical and musical
productions; promoted first Am. performance
"Damaged Goods"; publicity manager of
Metropolitan Musical Bureau; has been per-
sonal representative of Elsie Ferguson, Jean
Webster, Otis Skinner and others. Has writ-
ten articles on the Diaghilev Ballet Russe
in leading magazines and newspapers
throughout the U. S. Co-author: "Broadway
Anthology." Mem. Cornell Club. Address:
^Eolian Hall, New York.
'BERNE, Alexander:
Pianist, teacher; b. New Brunswick, N. J.,
July 4, 1881, s. Nathan and Amelia (Betzner)
B.; ed. Newark pub. schs., grad. Newark
High Sen., 1898; stud, piano w. Florence
Meakle, Albert Mildenberg, Rafael Joseffy,
harmony w. Lilian Petri, Rubin Goldmark,
Clifford Demarest; unmarried. Has given
concerts and recitals locally or near New
York; engaged in teaching about 15 yrs.
Comp.: "Gavotte Humoresque" for piano,
Mazurka for piano, "I think on Thee"
(song). Has written newspaper articles on
local musical development. Mem. Newark
Camera Club (pres. 1914-5), Musicians' Club
(first pres. 1914-5), Rotary and Forest Hill
clubs; New York Masonic Club and The
Musicians' and Pleiades clubs of New York
(bd. of governors of last-named, 1915-7).
Address: 847 Broad St., Newark, N. J., and
Metropolitan Opera House Bldg., New York.
Home: 11 Gouverneur St., Newark, N. J.
BERNOULLI, Eduard:
Lecturer and writer; b. Basel, Nov. 6,
1867; Dr. phil., Leipzig Univ., with disser-
tation: "Die Choralnotenschrift bei Hymnen
Address: Die Universitat, Zurich, Switzer-
land.
BERNSTEIN, Eugene:
Pianist; b. Odessa, Russia, Apr. 14, 1871;
mus. ed. at Philharmonic Cons., Moscow.
Toured Russia as concert pianist, 1890, and
with Metaura Toricelli and Antoinette Tre-
belli, 1891; came to the U. S., 1893, where he
toured with his own trio; toured Canada with
Antonia Dolores, 1900; appeared at concerts
in London, Berlin, Paris and Vienna, 1901;
organized a sch. of music, Spokane, Wash.,
1905, and taught there during succeeding
summers; concert tour with Leo Schulz, cel-
list. 1910; piano soloist with Pilar-Morin in
"L'Enfant Prodigue," 1910-11; organized the
Eugene Bernstein Trio, 1911, with his broth-
ers. Michael, violinist, and Arthur, cellist.
Address: 253 West lllth Street, New York.
BERR£, Ferdinand:
Composer; b. Ganshoren, near Brussels,
Feb. 5, 1843. Comp.: operas: "1'Orage au
moulin,'
'Le Couteau de Castille" (1867),
others in MS.; over 50 songs (romances).
, Heinrich:
Composer; b. Galgocz, Hungary, May 8,
1858. Comp.: ballets, "Das Marchenbuch"
(Prague, 1890); "Amor auf Reisen" (Vienna,
1895); "Der Karneval in Venedig" (Vienna,
1900); "Automatenzauber" (Vienna, 1901);
onerettas, "Die Schneeflocke" (Prague, 1896);
"Der neue Burgemeister" (Vienna, 1904);
"Die Millionenbraut" (Munich, 1905); "Der
schone Gardist" (Breslau, 1907); "Der kleine
Chevalier" (Dresden. 1907); "Der Glucksnarr"
(Vienna, 1909); "Kreolenblut" (Hamburg,
1911); "Der Marchenprinz" (Hanover. 1914).
Address: IV Wiedn. Hauptstrasse 26, Vienna,
Austria.
9
BERTRAND, Jean:
Critic and author; b. Vaugirard, near Paris,
Dec. 24, 1834; ed. ficole des Chartes; stud,
organ and ancient music. Ctbd. numerous
articles to "Les Debats," "La Revue Mod-
erne," "Le Nord," etc. Author: "Histpire
Ecclesiastique de L'Orgue"; "Les Origines
de I'Harmonie"; "Les Nationalites Music-
ales"; etc.
BERTUL.EIT-MEIER, Emma:
Organist and singer; b. Minneapolis, Minn.,
Dec. 5, 1890, d. Michael and Anna (Willnus)
Bertuleit; ed. grade and high schs.; stud,
organ and piano w. Lucien E. Becker, singing
w. J. William Belcher; m. in Portland, Ore.,
Sept. 14, 1915. Organist 1st German Baptist
Ch., Portland, Ore., 5 yrs.; has taught piano
since 1910; mem. Schubert Club, Portland.
Address: 2969 Vernon Ave., Chicago, 111.
BERWALD, William:
Composer, conductor, teacher; b. Schwerin
und Sequenzen im spateren Mittelalter" (Mecklenburg), Dec. 26, 1864, s. Wilhelm and
(pub. 1898). Edited Heinrich Albert's "Arion" ! Emilie (Meyer) B. ; grad. Realschule, 1881;
(vols. xii-xiii in "Denkmaler deutscher Ton- mus. ed. Munich Cons., 1882-7, stud, counter-
kunst"); also (with Holz and Saran) the new
edition of the "Jenaer Liederhandschrift," in
modern notation (1901). Qualified as lecturer
at Zurich Univ., with the lecture "Berlioz
als Asthetiker der Klangfarben" (pub. 1909);
also wrote "Oratorientexte Handels" (1905),
"Aus Liederbiicbern der Humanisten" (1910).
57
point and composition w. Josef Rheinberger,
piano w. Hans Bussmeyer; composition w. E.
Faisst, Stuttgart, 1887-9; m. Anna Eugenia
Baker (soprano) of Auburn, N. Y. (7 chil-
dren). Conducted Philharmonic Soc. in Li-
bau, Russia, 1889-1901; instructor of piano and
theory, Syracuse Univ., 1892, became full
BE S ANT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BEVAN
prof, in 1893, and in 1910 head of the dept. of
theory and composition (present position).
Comp.: Quintet in A major for piano and
strings (prize from Philadelphia Manuscript
Soc.); Sonata for violin and piano, op. 21
(Breitkopf & Hartel); Dramatic Overture for
orch. (1st perf. 1904 by the Court Opera orch.,
Schwerin); "The Crucifixion and Resurrec-
tion" cantata (Oliver Ditson Co.); "Walthari"
overture for orch.; "Seven Last Words of
Christ" cantata (G. Schirmer) ; about 200 an-
thems (Clemson gold medal, Am. Guild of
Organists), songs and piano pieces. Mus. M.,
Syracuse Univ., 1903, Mus. D. 1912. Address:
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Home:
605 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
BESANT, Geoffrey:
Bass; b. London, 1879, s. Sir Walter and
Mary Garret (Barham) B. ; ed. Highgate
School and Christ's College, Cambridge; stud,
singing w. Sir George Power, Charles Philips
and M. Manoury. Debut as lieder singer at
Steinway Hall, London, 1906. Author of mag-
azine articles and 2 one-act plays.
I
BESEKIRSKY. Vassily Vassllievitch:
Violinist; b. Moscow, Jan. 27, 1835; ed. pri-
vately; stud, violin w. Leonard, composition
w. Damcke in Brussels, 1858-60. Mem. Im-
perial Opera orch., Moscow, 1850-58 and 1860-
68; played at the Gewandhaus, Leipzig, 1868;
toured Germany, France, Spain, England,
Austria, Scandinavia, the Netherlands; con-
certmaster Imperial Opera, Moscow, 1871;
professor of violin at the Cons, of the Phil-
harmonic Soc., 1882-1902; has personally
taught over 500 pupils. The 50th and 60th yrs.
of his uninterrupted activity were made occa-
sions of special celebrations in Moscow and
Petrograd. Comp.: For orch., "Ouverture
de concert"; "Suite" (5 movements); "ScSne
lyrique"; "Tableau symphonique" ; "fipisode
fantastique" ; "Ballade"; "Marche de Cou-
ronnement" (dedicated to Alexander III); a
concerto for vln. and orch., numerous pieces
for vln., also cadenzas to concertos of Bee-
thoven, Brahms and Paganini (E-flat). Ed-
ited the violin sonatas of Bach, with a
face "L'Art musical du violon de X
jusqu'au XXe siecle" (Kiev, 1913). Address:
Moscow, Russia.
* BESEKIRSKY,
Violinist; b. Moscow, 1879, s. Vassily Vas-
silievitch B. ; stud, music entirely w. hit?
father. Debut at Moscow in 1891; toured
Russia, Germany, Scandinavia; professor of
violin, Odessa Cons., 1910-13; appeared in U.
S. as soloist with orchestras and in recitals,
1914-7.
'BEST&NDIG, otto:
Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Striegau,
Silesia, Feb. 21, 1835; stud. w. Mettner, Freu-
denberg and Mosevius in Breslau. Settled
in Hamburg, 1858, founded a Konzertverein
and his own Cons., directing both until his
retirement in 1910; cond. Musikgesellschaft at
pre-
VII«
Wandsbek. Comp. :
oratorios, "Der Tod
Baldurs" and "Victoria Crucis"; "Deutscher
Hymnus"; a quartet for violin, cello, piano
and harmonium; piano pieces; also "Die un-
entbehrlichen Hilfswissenschaften beim Kla-
vierunterricht" (1872, 3 parts). Kgl. Musikdi-
rektor since 1879.
many.
Address: Wandsbek, Ger-
BESTOB, Virginie Therese:
Pianist, teacher; b. Washington, D. C.,
Dec. 25, 1879, d. Norman Scott and Willie
Jane (Childs) B. ; stud, music w. Dr. Anton
Gloetzner in Washington, D. C., 1889-98, Wil-
liam H. Sherwood, in Chicago, 1907-10. Debut
in recital, Washington, D. C., Feb. 1, 1899;
many appearances in Washington in recital
and before music clubs; in amphitheatre at
Chautauqua, N. Y., summers 1907-8; tours of
smaller cities of Ohio in Jan. and Feb.,
1912-13. Repertoire includes MacDowell's D
minor Concerto, Keltic Sonata and many
small works, Beethoven's sonatas, Grieg and
Schumann concertos, Chopin, etc. Has taught
privately in Washington, D. C., 17 yrs. Ad-
dress: The Portsmouth, Washington, D. C.
BETJEMANN, Gilbert Henry:
Violinist and conductor; b. Nov. 17, 1840;
stud. mus. under Charles Doyle. Second vio-
lin at the Royal Opera, London, 1858; first
violin in orchestra of the Pyne and Harrison
Co. at Covent Garden, 1859; appointed repeti-
tor there, 1860; cond. Pantomime orchestra
at Covent Garden same year; later appointed
leader of 2nd violins and ballet cond., Royal
Opera; leader of 2nd violins, later cond. and
dir. of the mise-en-sc£ne, Carl Rosa Co.,
1871-80; cond. season of Italian opera, Her
Majesty's Theatre, 1884; cond. Highbury Phil-
harmonic Soc., 1886-1907; concertmaster at
Norwich Festival many years; dir. operatic
class, Royal Acad. of Music; concertmaster
Royal Opera, Covent Garden, 1895; adjudi-
cator to the Stratford Musical Festival for
several yrs. ; cond. Oxford Choral and Phil-
harmonic Soc. ; dir. ensemble class, Oxford
Univ. Mus. Union, for 26 yrs.; hon. R. A. M.;
examiner to the Associated Board. Address:
14 Hillmarton Road, Camden Road, London,
BETTI. Adolfo:
Violinist; b. Baths of Lucca, Tuscany,
Italy, Mar. 21, 1875, s. Adelson and D. Ama-
dei B.; literary education in Italy till 1892;
stud. w. Cesar Thomson at LiSge Cons.;
premier prix in harmony and chamber music,
1895, gold medal in violin, 1896 (Liege Cons.),
active as soloist in Vienna, 4 yrs. Toured
Austria, France and Italy as violin virtuoso,
1896-1900; professor at Conservatoire, Brus-
sels, 1900-03; first violin of the Flonzaley
Quartet since 1903 (founded in that yr. by E.
J. de Coppet of New York) ; has since ap-
peared regularly with the Flonzaley Quartet
in Europe and America (extensive tours in
Germany, Holland, Switzerland, England and
U. S.); Quartet (personnel: Adolfo Betti, 1st
vln.; Alfred Pochon, 2nd vln.; Ugo Ara, viola;
Iwan d'Archambeau, cello) has achieved
world-wide reputation for technical perfec-
tion, finish and interpretive powers of a high
order, being rated among the most important
organizations of its kind now extant. It per-
formed for the first time in America Arnold
Schb'nberg's String Quartet in D minor, op.
7 (1914), and Igor Stravinsky's Three Pieces
for quartet (MS., 1915). Address: Hotel Wai-
lick, New York.
BEVAN, Frederick Charles:
Basso and composer; b. London, July
1856; stud, organ w. Willing and Hoyte, sing-
58
ing w. Schira, Deacon, Walker. Chorister
BEWERUNGE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BIE
and solo boy-soprano at All Saints', Margaret
St., London; organist in several churches;
became Gentleman of the Chapel Royal,
Whitehall, 1877, and at St. James's, 1888; has
been living in Australia since 1906. Has com-
posed popular songs: "The Mighty River,"
"The Flight of Ages," "My Angel," "Watch-
ing and Waiting," etc.
BEWERUNGE, Rev. Henry:
Teacher and writer; b. Letmathe, West-
phalia, Dec. 7, 1862; stud, at Cons, of Wiirz-
burg, later at the Institute for Church Music
at Ratisbon. Ordained to priesthood at
Eichstatt, 1885; professor of church music,
St. Patrick's Coll., Maynooth, Ireland, 1888-
1914; professor of music Nat. Univ. of Ire-
land since 1914. Author: "Die vatikanische
Choralausgabe" (2 parts, Dusseldorf, 1906-7;
also in English and French) ; many valuable
articles for "Musica Sacra," Haberl's "Kirch-
enmusik Jahrbuch," "The Irish Ecclesiastical
Record," "The Catholic Encyclopedia."
Transl. Riemann'
Katech. der Musikasthe-
tik" and "Vereinfachte Harmonielehre" into
English. Edited "Lyra Ecclesiastica," 1891-3.
Address: National University of Ireland, Dub-
lin.
BEYMER, Paul Allen:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Sandusky, O., Nov. 4, 1893, s. Alvin C. and
Daisie B. (Newhard) B. ; stud, piano, organ
and boy-choir work w. Edwin Arthur Kraft at
Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, O. ; unmarried.
Organist and choirmaster Christ Ch., Cleve-
land, 1908-13; Trinity Ch., Houghton, Mich.,
1913-6; St. Matthew's, Wheeling, W. Va.,
since 1916. Address: St. Matthew's Church,
Wheeling, W. Va.
'BEYSCHL.AG, Adolf:
Conductor and teacher; b. Frankfort, Mar.
22, 1845; stud. w. Vincenz Lachner in Mann-
heim. Opera conductor in Treves and Co-
logne, concert-director at Mayence and
Frankfort, 1868-80; cond. Philaharmonic Soc.
in Belfast, deputy-cond. for Halle in Man-
chester, cond. Leeds Philharmonic Soc. and
subscription concerts; has lived in Berlin
since 1902; Royal Professor, 1907. Author:
"Die Ornamentik der Musik" (Leipzig, 1908).
Comp. dances for piano 4 hds. (in canon-
form), songs, and arrangements. Address:
Berlin, Germany.
BIANCHI, Bianca (Bertha Schwarz) :
Operatic soprano, teacher; b. in a village
on the Neckar, June 27, 1858; stud. w. Wil-
czek in Heidelberg, Mme. Viardot- Garcia in
Paris, the impresario Pollini paying her ex-
penses. Pollini then engaged her for 10 yrs. ;
m. Bernhard Pollini, 1897. Debut at Karls-
ruhe, 1873, as Barberina in "Figaro"; sang
in London for Pollini until 1876; then at
Mannheim, Karlsruhe and Vienna, 1880.
Teacher in the Acad. der Tonkunst, Munich,
since 1902. Address: Akademie der Tonkunst,
Rudolphstr. 24, Munich, Germany.
BIART, Victor:
Pianist, teacher, lecturer; b. Leavenworth,
Kans., May 2, 1876, s. Capt. Victor B. (U. S.
Army) and Ida (Lake) B.; ed. Institute
Rauscher, Stuttgart, Germany; stud, piano w.
Carl Preyer, Leavenworth, Kans.; stud, at
59
Stuttgart Cons, (piano w. Max Pauer, .Dionys
Pruckner, violin w. Julius Herbig, composi-
tion and history of music w. Samuel de
Lange); m. Dorothy Miller, East Orange, N.
J., June 28, 1913. Debut as piano virtuoso
at subscription concert of the Royal Orch.,
Stuttgart, Germany, Feb. 7, 1899; concert
tours in Germany and Belgium; appeared as
soloist at Subscription Concert of the Royal
Orch., Hanover, Dec. 18, 1901, at Popular Cdn-
cert of Liederkranz, Stuttgart, Feb. 14, 1899,
Symphony Orch. of Ostend, 1901, Wiesbaden,
3 times, and elsewhere; also with Edmund
Singer, concertmaster of Royal Orch., Stutt-
gart; chief instructor of piano at Wiesbaden
Cons., also priv. schs., 1902-4; priv. teacher
in New York, 1908-11; lectures on the pro-
grams of the New York Philharmonic Con-
certs. Mem. N. Y. State M. T. A., the Bo-
hemians, Musicians Club of New York, Fra-
ternal Assn. of Musicians, Pi Tau Club. Dir.
Biart School of General Musical Knowledge,
New York. Address: 220 Madison Ave., New
York. Home: 34 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn.
BlDEAU, Edith Mae:
Lyric soprano; b. Buffalo, Kans., Nov. 6,
1888, d. George K. and Jennie (Hale) B ;
grad. high sch., 1907; Mus. B. Baker Univ.,
Baldwin, Kans., 1911; A. B. Kansas Univ.,
Lawrence, Kans., 1911-2; priv. work in sing-
ing and piano; stud, singing w. Mme. Kate
Bensberg in Florence, Italy, 1913-4. Debut
in concert, Florence, Italy, June 17, 1914;
numerous concert appearances 1914-6, played
with Minneapolis Symphony Orch. 2 seasons;
assisted Julia Rive-King, Mme. Rose Olitzka,
Edward Kreiser, and many other leading art-
ists; dir. of singing, Pittsburg Manual Train-
ing Sch., Pittsburg, Kans., 1916-7. Mem.
Alpha Chi Omega, Musical and Literary
clubs. Address: Pittsburg State Manual
Training Normal, Pittsburg, Kans. Home:
312 South Highland, Chanute, Kans.
BIDEZ, I,. Aloys:
Teacher and composer; b. near Brussels,
Aug. 19, 1847; ed. for the law. Taught music
in the U. S. 25 yrs. ; one of the early lecturers
and vice-presidents of the Music Teachers
Nat. Assn. and charter-mem. A. C. M. Au-
thor: "The Art of Fingering" (1877); nu-
merous compositions for piano, other instru-
ments, the voice, etc.; 3-act operetta, "The
Stratagem"; monody with orch., "Out of
Darkness into Light"; Piano Concerto in E-
flat min., etc.; returned to Belgium in 1904.
BIE, Oskar :
Teacher, editor, author; b. Breslau, Feb. 9,
1864; stud, philology and architecture at
Leipzig and Berlin; stud, music w. Philipp
Scharwenka in Berlin. Lecturer on history
and art at the Technische Hochschule in
Berlin, 1890; app. professor, 1901. Editor
"Neue Rundschau" and music critic of Ber-
lin "Borsen-Courier." Writer on painting,
the plastic arts and music. Author: "Das
Klavier und seine Meister" (1898; 2nd ed.,
1901); "Intime Musik" (1904); "Tanzmusik"
(1905); "Die moderne Musik und R. Strauss"
(1906); "Klavier, Orgel u. Harmonium"
(1910); "Die Oper" (1913); also articles in
mags., incl. "Melody" in the Musical Quar-
terly (New York, 1916). Address: Redaktion
BIEDERMANN
WHO'S WHO IN 'MUSIC
BILLINGS
der Neuen Rundschau, Biilowstr. 90, Berlin
W., Germany.
BIEDEBMANN. Edward Julius:
Organist; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 8, 1849,
s. A. Julius B., musician; stud. w. father
and in Germany. Organist St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, New York, from 1888. Ad-
dress: 723 Union Avenue, New York.
BIEHLE, Johannes:
Musical director and writer; b. Bautzen,
June 18, 1870; stud, at Dresden Cons., later at
the Technische Hochschule. Cantor at Baut-
zen Cathedral since 1898; founded the Lau-
sitzer Musikfeste in 1905; app. Kirchmusikdi-
rektor, 1908. Author: "Theorie der pneu-
matischen Orgeltraktur u. die Stellung des
Spieltisches" (Leipzig, 1911) and "Theorie
des Kirchenbaues vom Standpunkte des Kir-
chen-musikers u. des Redners — mit einer
Glockenkunde" (Wittenberg, 1913). Address:
Bautzen, Germany.
'BIER, Allan:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. San Fran-
cisco, Cal., Apr. 21, 1889, s. Joseph Edward
and Annie (Dannenbaum) B. ; ed. Pacific
Heights Sch., Lowell High and Univ. Sch. ;
stud, piano w. Vianna da Motta, Harold
Bauer, Josef Lhevinne (also protege of Vlad-
imir de Pachmann), composition w. von
Fielitz and Oscar Weil; unmarried. Debut
w. Lyric String Quartet, San Francisco, Apr.
10, 1910; 1st recital in San Francisco, May 5.
1916; teacher- in Paris and San Francisco since
1915; many priv. appearances in Berlin, Paris
and London, 1910-4; directed 1st performance
of Debussy's "Blessed Damozel," participated
in first performances of chamber music works
by Chevillard, Debussy and Rachmaninoff in
San Francisco. Repertoire includes especi-
ally Chopin and Schumann, and modern piano
literature. Comp. (modern impressionistic
tendencies): "Epilogues," group for piano:
"Love in a Mist," romance for piano (MS.).
Address: 2302 Steiner St., San Francisco, Cal.
BIEBNACKI, Michael Marian:
Conductor and composer; b. Lublin, Po-
land, Sept. 9, 1855; stud, at Warsaw Cons.
Choral conductor in Warsaw. Comp. "Pro-
logue" for orch. ; cantata, "Traum und Ka-
bale"; 2 masses; "Idylle," for chorus and
orch.; "Romanze" and Suite for violin with
piano; piano pieces; songs. Address: War-
saw, Poland.
BIGELOW, William Pingry:
Singer (tenor) and teacher; s. Orvis Fur-
man and Mary Helen (Pingry) B.; ed. Am-
herst High Sch., 1884, B. A., M. A., Amherst
Coll., 1889; mus. ed. Worcester County Music
Sch.; stud. w. Fraulein Ress in Berlin, Sbrig-
lia in Paris and others; m. Jennie Ball, Am-
herst, 1909. Debut Amherst Coll.; cond. choral
works in connection with Boston Symphony
Orch., Boston Festival Orch., etc. Has com-
posed a sonata, string quartet, songs (MS.).
Edited Wagner's "Die Meistersinger" for col-
lege text book (Am. Book Co., 1904); con-
tributor to magazines. Address: 2 Orchard
St., Amherst, Mass.
*BIGGS, Richard Keys:
Concert organist; b. Glendale, O., Sept. 16,
1886, s. Nathan Hazen and Anna Danforth
(Keys) B.; ed. Univ. of Michigan; mus ed
Cincinnati Coll. of Music; stud, in London w.
R. R. Terry; unmarried. Has been soloist of
San Francisco and San Diego expositions, be-
fore New York State Music Teachers' Assn
at yEolian Hall, N. Y., Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, Nat. Assn. of Organists; has appeared
in many recitals throughout the U. S. and
England. Has been organist and choirmaster
of Glendale Presbyterian Ch., Cincinnati. O ;
Westminster Presbyterian Ch., Detroit, Mich.;
St. Paul's Protestant Epis. Ch., Cleveland, O. ;
St. Ann's and St. Luke's churches, Brooklyn,
N. Y., and the Madison Ave. Synagogue, New
York. Composed "Sunset" (Schirmer), many
arrangements of operatic and piano music
(Schirmer, J. Fischer & Bro.). Mem. Am.
Guild of Organists, Zeta Psi and Sinfonia
fraternities, The Rotary Club of Brooklyn.
Address: 49 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BILBIE, Edward Normanton:
Violinist, teacher of violin, piano, harmony,
ensemble music; b. Nottingham, England,
May 19, 1865; mus. ed. Ann Arbor Sch. of
Music, Stern Cons., Berlin, also stud, pri-
vately w. fimile Sauret, Emariah Wirth, Buss-
ler and many others. Has given many re-
citals; mem. Pittsburgh Symphony Orch.,
Pittsburgh String Quartet. Has composed
several works for full orch., burlesque for
violin and orch.; many solos for violin and
piano (MS.). Address: 313 Wallace Bldg
Pittsburgh, East End, Pa.
BILBRO, Anne Mathilde:
Teacher, writer, composer; b. Tuskegee,
Ala., Sept. 26, 1880, d. Judge James Andrew
and Francina (Mason) B. ; grand-daughter
of Chancellor Wylie A. Mason and of Hon.
John B. Bilbro (eminent politicians); grad.
Woman's Coll. of Alabama, 1896; mus. ed A
C. F. Coll., Tuskegee, Ala.; stud. w. Kurt
Mueller, dean of Southern Univ. of Music,
Atlanta, Ga. Teacher of piano and harmony,
Gadsden, Ala., 10 yrs. ; since 1912 engaged in
composition. Her most important works are
educational music books (13 published), easy
teaching pieces ("Bilbro's Very First Les-
sons," "Melodies in Difficult Keys"), etc.;
has also written theatrical works, an op-
eretta (text and music), music for sev-
eral plays; also songs (Hatch Music Co., The-
odore Presser, Willis Music Co., William
Pond, Jerome Remick, White-Smith). Au-
thor: Short sketches for the "Musician" and
"Etude"; feature articles for Sunday news-
papers, syndicates, etc., many verses and
sketches for "Woman's World," "Woman's
Work," "Lippincott's," "Judge," etc. Au-
thor: "The Middle Pasture (Small Maynard,
Boston). Mem. Author's League of America,
New York. Address: The Willis Music Co.,
incinnati, Ohio. Home: 768 Chestnut St.,
adsden, Ala.
BILLETER, Agathon:
Organist and conductor; b. Mannedorf, Lake
f Zurich, Nov. 21, 1834; stud, at Leipzig Cons.
Organist and cond., Burgdorf, Switzerland.
Composer of part-songs for men's voices.
Address: Burgdorf, Switzerland.
BILLINGS, Edna Ayres :
Pianist; b. Detroit, Mich., June 19, 1888, d.
Pulaski A. and Lucy (Ayres) B.; grad. Cen-
BINDER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BISHENDEN
tral High Sch., 1905; stud, music w. Kate Mc-
Donald, Richard K. Biggs, Francis A. May-
hew. Teacher McDonald School of Music, De-
troit; Bloomfield Hills Sem., Birmingham,
Mich. Address: Care McDonald School of
Music, Detroit, Mich.
BINDER, Fritz:
Pianist and conductor; b. Baltimore, Md.,
1873; stud. w. Reinthaler and Bromberger;
later w. Leschetizky; stud. w. Seiss, Franke
and Jensen at Cologne Cons., graduating in
1896. Toured as child-pianist in Germany,
Austria, Switzerland and the Netherlands;
cond. a choral society at Solingen; app. dir.
Singakademip at Danzig, 1901; cond. sub-
scription concerts given by the theatre orch.
there and some time dir. of the Danzig Cons.
Teacher of piano and theory; Kgl. Musikdir-
ektor. Address: Milchkuh-Gasse 27, Danzig,
Germany.
BINGHAM, Walter Van Dyke:
Psychologist, musicologist; b. Swan Lake,
la., Oct. 20, 1880, s. Lemuel Rothwell and
Martha Evarts (Tracy) B.; A. B. Beloit Coll.,
1901; A. M. Harvard Univ., 1907; Ph. D., Univ.
of Chicago, 1903; unmarried. Instructor, Co-
lumbia Univ., 1908-10; asst. prof., Dartmouth
Coll., 1910-5; prof, of psychology, Carnegie
Inst. of Technology since 1915. Author: "The
Role of the Tympanic Mechanism in Audi-
tion," (Psychological Bulletin, 1907); "Studies
in Melody" (Review Publishing Co., 1910);
"Progress in Comparative Musical Science"
(Psychol. Bulletin, 1915); "Vocal Functions"
[an annual review] (Psychol. Bulletin, since
1913). Mem. Internat. Musical Soc., Am. Psy-
chological Assn. Address: Carnegie Institute
of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BINTLIFF, (Mrs.) Elizabeth Battle:
Teacher; b. Westfield, Mass., ed. Oberlin
Coil., Olivet Coll., Olivet, Mich., A. M. 1902;
mus. ed. Oberlin Cons, of Music, Oberlin, O.,
under George W. Steele, Fenilon B. Rice;
also stud, organ w. Clarence Eddy, piano w.
William H. Sherwood, theory w. George W.
Chadwick, Frederick Grant Gleason; m. James
Wilkins Bintliff, 1881. Organist St. Paul's
Epis. Ch., Milwaukee, Wis., Leavitt St. Congl.
Ch., Chicago, dir. Cons, of Music and prof,
of music Olivet Coll., Olivet, Mich., 1893-
1909; dir. School of Music, Ripon Coll., Ripon,
Wis., 1909-16; teacher of piano, organ, theory,
lecturer on music appreciation. Pres. Mon-
day Music Club, Chicago; Wis. Music
Teachers' Assn., 1912-3; chairman music com-
mittee Wisconsin Federation Women's Clubs;
mem. Amateur Musical Club, Chicago; Men-
delssohn Club, Rockford; Nat. Assn. of Presi-
dents and Past Presidents of State Assns. ; bd.
of examiners Wis. Music Teachers' Assn
Address: 650 Woodside Ave., Ripon, Wis.
BINYON, Bertram:
Tenor; b. Island of Capri, Jan., 1874, of
English and Italian parents; ed. Colleggio
Alfano, Naples; mus. ed. w. Walter Austin in
London, w. Bouhy and Jean de Reszke in
Paris, w. Vergine in Italy; unmarried.
Studied painting w. Sir Hubert von Herko-
mer. Debut on tour with Mrs. D'Oyly Carte
in 1900; toured with Mme. Albani through
England and Ireland, 1904; appeared at Nou-
veau Theatre, Paris, as Don Ottavio in "Don
at Jean de Reszke's theatre in "II Barbiere
di Siviglia" with Patti, 1907; has sung at
Covent Garden Theatre in "Louise,"
"Thai's," and "Mme. Butterfly" since 1910.
Address: 45 Twyford Mansions, Marylebone
Street, London, W.
•
BIRD, Arthur:
Organist and composer; b. Cambridge
Mass., July 23, 1856; stud. w. Haupt, Loesch-
horn and Rohde in Berlin, 1875-7; stud, com-
position and orchestration w. H. Urban at
Berlin. 1881, w. Liszt at Weimar, 1885-6
Organist at the Kirk, Halifax, N. S., 1877;
also teacher at the Young Ladies' Acad. and
the St. Vincent Acad. there; founded the first
male chorus in Nova Scotia. Gave his first
concert in Berlin, 1886; visited America, 1886;
has since lived in Berlin. Comp. : Symphony
in A maj.; "Karnevalszene" f. orch.; 3
suites for orch. ; 2 Decimettes f . wind-instrs
(Paderewski prize, 1901); for piano, "Pup-
pentanze," 4 pieces, op. 11; 3 Waltzes, op.
12; "Zwei Poesien," f. 4 hands; Introduction
and Fugue; Variations and Fugue; 3 Suites;
Sketches; ballet music; 2 pieces f. piano and
vln., etc.; "Oriental Scenes" for organ; comic
opera, "Daphne" (New York, 1897); ballet
"Rubezahl." Address: Altensteinstr. 19,
Dahlem-Steglitz (Berlin), Germany.
•
BIRD, Henry Richard:
Organist and accompanist; b. Walthamstow,
London, Nov. 14. 1842; s. George B. (organist
of the Parish Church, Walthamstow) ; stud,
with Dr. Turle at Westminster. Organist suc-
cessively at St. Mark's, Pentonville, Holy
Trinity, Chelsea, and St. Gabriel's, Pimlico;
conducted the Chelsea Choral and Orchestral
Soc.; organist of St. Mary Abbott's, Kensing-
ton, since 1872: organized numerous classical
concerts at Kensington; appointed accom-
panist at the Popular Concerts, 1891; mem. of
teaching staff of the Royal Coll. of Music,
London, since 1896. Address: 6 Pembroke
Road, Kensington, London, W.
BIRGE. Edward Bailey:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Florence, Mass., June 12, 1868, s. Edward and
Cornelia M. (Day) B.; ed. Brown Univ., A. B.
1891; mus. ed. Yale, Mus. B. 1904; stud, organ
w. H. C. Macdougall, William C. Hammond,
voice w. J. Jerome Hayes; m. Mary Thomp-
son, New Haven, Conn., 1901. Dir. People's
Chorus, Indianapolis, Ind., from time of or-
ganization in 1910; dir. music in Indianapolis
pub. schs. since 1901; supt. Am. Inst. Normal
Methods since 1908. Comp.: Concert Overture
in E min., for orch. (New Haven Symphony
Orch., 1904, the Chicago Symphony Orch.,
1906, Indianapolis Orch., 1914); cantata for
children, "The Birds of Killingworth" ;
many choruses for schools. Address: 1914 N.
Penna. St., Indianapolis, Ind.
BISHENDEN, Charles James:
Bass-baritone, writer; b. Hemel Hempstead,
Herts, England, 1848. Has appeared at the
Royal Albert Hall, Queen's Hall, etc., pro-
vincial musical festivals, cathedrals and
churches, including St. Paul's Cathedral and
Westminster Abbey; has given over 1500 lec-
ture-concerts on "Old and New British Com-
posers" in London and the Provinces; instru-
Giovanni," and Rodolfo in "La Boheme," 1906; mental in introducing the French musical
61
BISCHOFF
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BL.AHA
pitch into England, 1869. Author: "Forty
Years' Personal Recollections of the Handel
Festival Choir," "How to Sing," "The Voice
and How to Use It" (1869; 2nd ed., 1913), "A
Singing Lesson," special articles on his
method for "Voice Singing and Health" and
"Hygienic Deep Breathing." Address: 105
New Oxford Street, London, W. C.
' BISCHOFF, Hermann:
Composer; b. Duisburg, Jan. 7, 1868; stud.
w. Jadassohn at Leipzig Cons. Comp.: 2
symphonies (E and D min.); a symphonic
poem, "Pan"; "Gewittersegen"; "Das Deut-
sche Lied" (1905). Address: Munich, Ger-
many.
BISHOP, Seth Scott:
Surgeon, b. Fond du Lac, Wis., Feb. 7,
1852, s. Lyman and Maria (Probart) B. ; ed.
Pooler Institute, Fond du Lac, Beloit Coll.,
New York Univ., Northwestern Univ. (B.S.,
M.D., LL.D.); learned printing trade; m. Jes-
sie A. Button, 1885. Prof, otology, rhinology
and laryngology, Post-Graduate Medical Sch.
and Hospital, Chicago; prof, diseases of the
nose, throat and ear, Lyola Univ. Medical
Sch. ; surgeon to Post-graduate Hospital ; con-
sulting surgeon to Mary Thompson Hospital,
Illinois Masonic Orphans Home, La Grange,
111., and Silver Cross Hospital, Joilet, 111.;
surgeon to Jefferson Park Polyclinic Hospital,
Chicago. Author:
Throat and Ear,"
'Diseases of the Nose,
'The Ear and Its Dis-
eases," etc. Contributing editor New York
"Medical Times." Address: 31 N. State
Street, Chicago. Home: Evanston, 111.
eBISPHAM, David Scull:
Operatic baritone; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan.
5, 1857, s. William Danforth and Jane (Scull)
B.; A.B. Haverford Coll.; stud, music w.
Edward Giles and Michael Cross, Philadel-
phia, w. William Shakespeare, London, w. F.
Lamperti and Vannuccini, Italy; m. Caroline
Russell, Apr. 28, 1885 (3 children). Debut at
Royal English Opera House, London, as the
Due de Longueville in Messager's "The Ba-
soche"; subsequently toured England and
Scotland with the English tenor Sims Reeves;
sang leading baritone roles for 10 yrs. at the
Royal Opera, Covent Garden, London, and for
7 yrs. at the Metropolitan O. H., New York;
associated on the operatic stage with the de
Reszkes, Van Dyck, Lilli Lehmann, Nordica,
Eames, Schumann-Heink, etc. ; sang for many
yrs. at all the principal British musical festi-
vals, and has made frequent concert tours of
Great Britain and the U. S. ; identified with
the Society of American Singers in the revi-
val of the smaller Mozart and other comic
operas (in English), 1916-17. His repertoire
covers 50 operatic roles (including Wotan,
Beckmesser, Alberich, Kurwenal, Telramund,
Falstaff, lago, etc.), 150 oratorios, and over
1500 songs, classical and modern; has special-
ized in the operas of Verdi, Wagner and Mo-
zart; in recent yrs. has appeared frequently
in drama and has been active in reviving the
art of reciting to music. Has been prominent
in promoting the use of the English lan-
guage in singing. Author of various maga-
zine articles, prefaces, etc.; contbr. to "The
Art of Music," Vol. V (1916). LL.D., Haver-
ford Coll. Mem. Players, Century and Musi-
cians clubs, New York. Address: The Royal-
ton, 44 West 44th Street, New York.
BITTNER, Julius:
Composer; b. Vienna, Apr. 9, 1874; stud,
jurisprudence at Vienna Univ.; stud, music
w. J. Labor; won the Mahler prize (founded
1912), 1915. Comp: operas, "Die rote Gret"
(Vienna, 1907); "Der Musikant" (ib., 1910);
"Der Bergsee" (ib., 1911); "Der Abenteurer,"
(ib., 1913); "Alarich" and "Das hollische
Gold" (not yet performed); ballad-opera,
"Der Markt der Liebe" (ib., 1909); choruses
and songs. Address: IX/1 Dietrichsteingasse
10 II, Vienna, Austria.
BIXEL,, John W.:
Conductor, teacher, bass-baritone; b. Bluff-
ton, O. ; ed. Ohio Northern Univ. ; mus ed.
Royal Cons, of Music, Dresden; m. Winifred
Jones, June 14, 1906. Taught at Bethel Coll.,
Newton, Kans., 6 yrs., Ottawa, Kans., 8 yrs.;
at present dean of the dept. of music of Sioux
Falls Coll., Sioux Falls, S. D.; has directed
over 45 performances of oratorios including 11
of "Messiah"; several oratorios given with
choruses of 200 voices and Chicago Symphony
Orch. Address: Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
BIXBY, Edward Clarence:
Singer (basso-cantante) ; b. Providence, R.
I., June
1860, s. Bernadotte and Susan J.
(Moses) B.; ed. Brown Univ., A.B. 1882,
A.M. 1885; stud, music w. Dwight S. Babcock
in Providence, Stephen Townsend in Boston;
unmarried. Sang w. Amphion Quartet (male)
of Providence, 1892-5; soloist in church, con-
cert, oratorio. Address: 333 Industrial Trust
Bldg., Providence, R. I.
BLACK, Andrew:
Baritone; b. Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 15,
1859; at first an organist; stud, singing w.
Randegger and J. B. Welch; w. Domenico
Scafati at Milan. Debut in Scotland; London
debut, Crystal Palace, 1887; sang at Leeds
Festival, 1892; "Elijah" at the Birmingham
Festival, 1894, Gloucester, 1895, Norwich, 1896;
prof, of singing at the Manchester Royal Coll.
of Music since 1893. Has also appeared in
opera; has sung in the U. S. Address: Col-
lege of Music, Manchester, England.
BLACKMORE, John:
Pianist; b. Vassar, Mich., Mar. 4, 1877, s.
Simon and Anne (Dick) B. ; stud, music w.
William H. Sherwood, Godowsky, Lesche-
tizky, Schnabel, Friedberg, Percy Grainger;
unmarried. Debut at Bechstein Saal, Berlin,
Oct., 1903; toured with Ella Russell and Ma-
conda as solo pianist and accompanist; has
played with orch. in Chicago under Karl
Bunge and in Seattle w. Seattle Symph. Orch.
under Spargur; in all cities of the western
U. S., also New York, Chicago and other
eastern cities; has taught privately in Ta-
coma and Seattle for 12 yrs. Composer of
songs (in MS.). Contributor to musical mag-
azines occasionally on piano pedagogics.
Mem. Musicians' Club, New York. Address:
203 Chamber of Commerce, Tacoma, Wash.,
or 600 Chickering Hall, Seattle, Wash.
BLAHA, Josef:
Violinist and teacher; b. Bohemia; stud. w.
Anton Bennewitz at Prague Cons. Professor
62
BLAIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BLAUVELT
at the Royal Acad. of Music, London. Ad-
dress: 14 Lullington Road, Anerley, London
S. E.
BLAIN, Helen:
Contralto; b. Dunblane, Scotland, d. John
B. ; ed. at Lauriston Village School; mus. ed
Guildhall School of Music (Hermann Klein)
Debut at Covent Garden Opera House, 1906
afterwards engaged at Promenade Concerts
Chappell Ballad Concerts, etc. ; gave her own
orchestral concert at Queen's Hall w. Sir
Henry Wood's orchestra, 1910; sang at Roya
Albert Hall Symphony Concerts, 1913, at Te-
trazzini Concert and other engagements, 1914
Address: Imperial Concert Agency, 524 Birk-
beck Bank Chambers, Holborn, London, Eng-
land.
BLAKE, Oswold Francis:
Singer (tenor) ; b. Woodford, Essex, Eng-
land. June 22, 1881, s. Thomas Austin and
Caroline (Jones) B; his father was, as a boy,
Queen's chorister at St. George's Chapel,
Windsor, later organist and choirmaster;
grad. Christ's Hospital, London, Eng., June,
1896; stud. w. Henry Hotz, Perley Dunn Aid-
rich, Henry Gordon Thunder, H. W. Greene;
assistant musical dir. John Wanamaker
Choral Soc., tenor soloist First Presbyterian
Ch., Germantown; Oxford Presbyterian Ch.,
Del Dehem Presbyt. Ch., Philadelphia. Sang
Hoffman in "Tales of Hoffman" w. Behrens
Opera Club; in "Carmen" w. Philadelphia
Opera Soc.; tenor parts in oratorios "Crea-
tion" and "Elijah" w. Philadelphia Choral
Soc. Address: Box No. 336, Glenside, Pa.
BLAKISTON, Sydney:
Pianist and teacher. Has appeared as solo
pianist at August Manns' Crystal Palace Con-
certs, Queen's Hall Promenade Concerts, etc.;
professor of piano, Royal Acad. of Music;
examiner to assoc. board, R. A. M. and R. C.
M.; conducted examinations for the board
in Canada and British Columbia, 1907; was
adjudicator at Stratford Festival, 1908, Central
London Festival, 1909, Bristol Eisteddfod,
1909 and 1912. Hon. R. A. M. ; assoc. Phil-
harm. Soc., London. Address: 40 Wigmore
Street, London, W.
BLAMY, Teresa:
Soprano; mus. ed. in London w. Dr. Wylde
and Signer Raimo. Debut Westminster Town
Hall; appeared as Michaela in "Carmen"
with Carl Rosa Co. ; has sung at oratorio and
popular concerts in London and provinces.
Address: 36 Westwick Gardens, West Kensing-
ton, London, W.
'BLAND, John:
Singer (tenor), vocal teacher; b. Reading
Pa., Mar. 10, 1876, s. Lewis R. and Emma
(O'Rourke) B. ; stud, music w. Minton Pyne,
Philadelphia, Pa., voice in New York, Lon-
don, Munich; unmarried. Debut in song re-
cital, London, 1903, New York, 1904. Tenor
soloist and choirmaster St. John's Ch Car-
lisle, Pa., 1895-1900; Christ Ch., East Orange
N. J., 1902-5; All Angels Ch., New York,
1906-7; Calvary Ch., New York, since 1907.
Cond. Mus. Art Soc. of Long Island, 1917-.
Address: 20 East 23rd St., New York.
BLARAMBERG, Paul Ivanovitch:
Teacher, editor, composer; b. Orenburg
Russia, Sept. 26, 1841; ed. for the law; was
government statistician and journalist; stud,
music w. Balakirev. Editor Moscow "News"
since 1870; prof, of theory, instrumentation
and the science of form, at the Moscow Phil-
harmonic School since its foundation in 1878.
Comp: cantata (music to Ostrovsky's "Voie-
vode" 1865); symphonic poem, "The Demon"
(1869, after Lermontov) ; cantata for female
chorus, soli and orch., "The Locusts" (1879);
cantata for male chorus and orch., "On the
Volga" (1880); symphonic poem, "The Dying
Gladiator" (1882); symphony scherzo for orch. ;
choruses; songs; operas, "Maria of Bur-
gundy" (Petrograd, 1882); "The First Russian
Comedian" (ib.); "The Juggler"; "The Water-
sprite"; and "Tushinsky" (Moscow, 1885).
Address: Music School of the Philharmonic
Soc., Moscow, Russia.
BLASERNA, Pietro:
Teacher and writer; b. Fiumicello, near
Aquileja, Feb. 29, 1836; ed. stud, natural sci-
ences in Vienna and Paris. Prof, of physics
at the universities of Palermo, 1863, Rome,
1872; Royal senator, 1890; made researches in
the field of acoustics which rank in im-
portance with those of Helmholtz, Tyndall
and Stumpf; has been an advocate of the
acoustic purity of intervals. Author: "La
teoria del suono nei suoi rapporti colla mu-
sica" (1875; transl. into Ger., 1876, French,
1877) .
BLASS, Robert:
Operatic bass; b. New York, Oct. 27 1867
s. of a musician; ed. New York pub. schs ;
stud, violin in New York and w. Hans Sitt.
at the Leipzig Cons., singing w. Ewald at
the Leipzig Cons, and w. Julius Stockhausen
at Frankfort. Debut as Heinrich in "Lohen-
grin" at the Weimar Court Theatre, 1895;
subsequently sang at principal German court
theatres and at Covent Garden, London;
American debut as Landgraf Hermann in
"Tannhauser" at the Metropolitan O H
New York, 1900; sang Gurnemanz in "Parsi-
fal" at Bayreuth, 1901, and in 1st American
perf., New York, 1904; has made frequent
"ours of the U. S. with the Metropolitan Op-
sra Co. ; repertoire includes 45 roles in Ger-
man, French and Italian.
BLAUVELT, (Mrs.) Bula Caswell:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b. Jer-
sey City, N. J., d. Albert and Charlotte
Whitmore) Caswell; grad. Jersey City high
sen.; mus. ed. Guilmant Organ Sch. and
Inst. of Musical Art, New York, 1907; teach-
er's diploma, 1910; stud, piano w. Gaston M.
Dethier; m. Henry Scudder Blauvelt, Jersey
^ity, Nov. 8, 1893. Priv. teacher in Jersey
ity 16 yrs. ; has been organist and di-
rector of music in various churches in
Jersey City; has given many organ recitals
and accompanied well-known artists. Has
written a number of compositions (MS.).
Mem. Afternoon Music Club; Women's
ihoral; Musicians' Soc., Jersey City; Musical
Art Alumni, New York. Address: 57 Gardner
Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
BLAUVELT, Lillian Evans:
Lyric soprano (g-d'") ; b. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
63
Mar. 16, 1874, d. Peter I. and Elizabeth A.
BLECH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BLISS
(Jones) B.; ed. pub. schs.; stud, music w.
private teachers, singing at Nat. Cons, of
Music, New York, w. Mme. Fursch-Madi and
Jacques Bouhy, New York and Paris. Sang in
concerts in France and Belgium and w. the
Philharmonic Society in Moscow; operatic
debut in Gounod's "Mireille" at Theatre de la
Monnaie, Brussels, 1891; sang in concert, ora-
torio recital in U. S. under Seidl, Thomas,
Damrosch and others; sang before Queen
Margherita of Italy, 1898, Queen Victoria of
England, 1899; at Handel Festival, Crystal
Palace, London, 1900; annual tours of Europe
and America, 1898-1914; sang the Coronation
Ode by special command at Albert Hall, Lon-
don, receiving the coronation medal from King
Edward VII; sang Marguerite, Micaela, Juli-
ette and Zerline at Covent Garden, 1903-4;
toured Great Britain and Ireland, 1904, Ger-
many and Russia, 1905; starred in the comic
opera "Rose of Alhambra," 1906-7; toured
Europe, 1908-9. Decorated w. Order of St.
Cecilia, Rome, 1901 (only woman who ever
received this decoration) ; also received dec-
orations and honors from England, France,
Germany and Russia. Address: 927 E. 35th
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BLECH, Leo:
Pianist, conductor and composer; b. Aachen,
Apr. 22, 1871; after leaving school eng. in
business for 4 yrs. ; stud. w. Rudorff and
Bargiel at the Royal High School for Music,
Berlin. Made debut as pianist in 1880; as
conductor, 1893. Acted as Kapellmeister of
the Municipal Theatre at Aachen during the
winters of 1893-6, while pursuing a course of
study under Humperdinck during the sum-
mers. Chief Kapellm. at Aachen, 1896; on An-
gelo Neumann's recommendation became chief
Kapellmeister at the Royal German Landes-
theater in Prague, 1899; Kapellm. at the Royal
Opera in Berlin, 1906. Comp. : operas, "Ag-
laia" (Aachen, 1893); "Cherubina" (ib., 1894);
1-act opera idyl, "Das war ich" (Dresden,
1902); 3-act opera, "Alpenkonig und Men-
schenfeind" [reconstructed after Raimund's
opera] (Dresden, Oct. 1, 1903); 3-act opera,
"Aschenbrodel" (Prague, 1905); 1-act opera,
"Versiegelt" (Hamburg, 1908; New York,
1912); symphonic poems, "Die Nonne";
"Waldwanderung" ; "Trost in der Natur";
choruses with orch., "Sommernacht"; "Von
den Englein"; piano pieces (op. 11, 10 Klein-
igkeiten for piano 4-hands) ; songs, etc. Ad-
dress: Kgl. Opernhaus, Home: Mommsenstr.
6, Berlin, Germany.
t
BLEEKER, James William:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. New York,
N. Y. ; stud, music w. Rafael Joseffy, Max
Spicker, Samuel A. Baldwin. Organist and
choirmaster St. Andrew's Prot. Epis. Ch.,
Brooklyn, 1904-11, Christ Ch. (Presbyterian),
New York, since 1911; is engaged in teaching
at Cons, of Musical Arts, Carnegie Hall, New
York. Address: Carnegie Hall, New York.
BLEICHMANN, Julius Ivanovitch:
5,
Conductor and composer; b. Petrograd, Dec.
; stud. w. Soloviev and Rimsky-Korsa-
kov at the Petrograd Cons., later w. Jadas-
sohn and Reinecke in Leipzig. Founded the
Popular Symphony Concerts in Petrograd,
1893; cond. Philharmonic Concerts, 1894-5.
some chamber music, choruses, piano music
and songs. Address: Petrograd, Russia.
BLEYLE, Karl:
Composer; b. Feldkirch, Vorarlberg, May 7,
1880; stud. vln. w. Wehrle, composition w. S.
de Lange in Stuttgart, 1894-7, w. Singer and
de Lange at the Cons., 1897-9, composition w.
Thuille in Munich, 1904-7. Comp.: (publ.
works) "An den Mistral" [Nietzschel], op. 2;
for male chorus and orch. ; male choruses, op.
4 and 7 [Nietzsche]; symphony, op. 6; "Lernt
lachen" op. 8 [after excerpts from Nietzsche's,
"Also sprach Zarathustra"], for alto, bar.,
mixed chorus and orch.; "Flagellantenzug"
for orch., op. 9; concerto for violin and orch.
in C., op. 10; "Mignons Beisetzung" for mixed
chorus, op. 11, boys ch. and orch.; "Musikal-
ische Bausteine," op. 12 (10 piano pieces);
"Heilige Sendung," op. 13, for tenor and bar.
soli, chorus and orch.; "Ein Blumenstrauss"
(10 songs), op. 14; "Gnomentanz" for orch.,
op. 16; "Die Hollenfahrt Christi," op. 17,
for bar. solo, men's chorus and orch. ;
"Chorus mysticus," pp. 19 (from "Faust")
for mixed chorus, piano and harm.; "Ein
Harfenklang," op. 20, for alto solo, mixed
chorus and orch.; "Siegesouverture," op. 21,
for orch.; 4 duets for m. -soprano and bar.,
op. 22; "Reinecke Fuchs," overture for orch.,
op. 23; "Lustiges A. B. C.," op. 24 (variations
for piano); "Prometheus" op. 25, for male
chorus and orch. Address: Munich, Germany.
BLICKFELT, Fredrik Ernst:
Composer and vocal teacher; b. Fargo, N.
D., July 12, 1887, s. Johan Olaf and Hen-
rikka (Lequam) B.; grandfather, Einar Le-
quam, noted violinist of Norway; stud, com-
position w. Oscar Weil in San Francisco,
Christian Sinding in Norway, Paul Juon in
Berlin; singing w. V. Sabatini, Mme. Borgani
in Milan, Thomas Blackburn in London, and
others; unmarried. Taught in London 1 sea-
son; teaching in San Francisco since 1915.
Spec, in voice placing and development.
Composed songs: "Lady Mine," "Night
Song " "Morning Song" (William Pond &
Co); "If I Were But the Breeze" (Gary &
Co., London), etc. Address: Kohler & Chase
Bldg., San Francisco. Cal.
BLIGH, Eldina:
Violinist; b. Geneva, d. Major Frederic
Cherburgh B., of Brithas, County Meath, Ire-
land; mus. ed. at Brussels Cons., and the Ber-
lin Hochschule; stud, with Joachim. London
debut at St. James' Hall; has since played
at most of the principal concerts in the Great
Britain and on the continent; appeared by
Royal command before Queen Victoria in
Dublin shortly before her death.
BLISS, Charles Merit:
Conductor, teacher, tenor; b. Centraha, 111.,
Mar. 12, 1866, s. George A. and Susan (Wilson)
B • ed. common schs., Kansas Normal Coll.,
Campbell Univ. ; grad. Campbell Univ. College
of Music, teacher's diploma, 1895, took classic
course there, 1896; stud, singing w. S. W.
Straub in Chicago, Frank H. Tubbs in New
York; harmony w. Oscar Coon in New York;
m. Maude Shoemaker, Holton, Kans., Aug. 15,
1895 (1 daughter). Dean Coll. of Music, Fre-
mont Nebr., 1896-1904; dir. El Reno School of
Comp. 2 operas, a few other orchestral works. Voice Culture and Piano Playing, 1904-8; has
64
BLISS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BLOCK
taught privately in Oklahoma City, Okla.,
1908-1916; dir. 1st Christian Ch. choir, 1909-16;
dir. Bliss Concert Orch., 1902-16; dean Coll.
Gilbreth-Cross, Lilian Preutner and Lesche-
tizky; m. at Providence, 1906. Debut piano
recital at age of 11, Providence, R. I. ; as-
of Fine Arts, Phillips Univ., since 1916; con- sisting artist w. Kneisel Quartet 7 seasons;
ducted 1st productions of "Creation" in Fre- made southern U. S. tours w. Madame Mar-
mont, Nebr., and "Messiah" in Oklahoma | cella Sembrich; appeared with Lydia Lip-
City; musical dir. and 1st tenor of Fremont , kowska, George Baklonoff, Francis Rogers,
Male Quartet (concert work), 1896-1904, of Emilio de Gorgorza, Leonora Jackson, Su-
Hiawatha Male Quartet, 1904-8; cond. music zanne Metcalf and others. Pres. Chaminade
state conventions in Okla. for Internat. Sun- Club, Providence Art Club, hon. mem.
day School Assns.. 1905, 1907, 1909; dir. Enid Chopin, Monday Morning and University
Spring Festival, 1916, 1917. Has given lecture- i Glee clubs. Address: 123 Benevolent St
recitals and contributed articles to "Music
Life" (1900-4) and other journals. Address:
care Phillips University, East Enid, Okla.
BLISS, James Albert:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Brockton,
Mass., July 28, 1882; stud, music w. William
H. Sherwood, Rudolph Ganz, Paul Juon,
Providence, R. I.
i
BLOCK, Ernest:
Composer and teacher; b. Geneva, July 24,
1880, s. of a Jewish merchant; stud, sol-
feggio w. Jaques-Dalcroze, violin w. Louis
Rey, also violin w. Ysaye and composition
w. F. Rasse at Brussels Cons., 1897-9, corn-
Walter Spry, etc.; married (one child), position w. Iwan Knorr at the Hoch Cons.,
Composed 2 piano sonatas (No. 1 in C
major, No. 2 in C minor) ; 2 concert etudes,
all pub. by J. E. Frank Music Co., Minne-
apolis, Minn. Examiner Minn. State Music
Teachers' Assn., officer in Masonic bodies,
dir. Minn. Civic Music League. Address:
49 South 8th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
'BLISS, P[hilip] Paul:
Organist, composer, editor; b. Chicago,
111., Nov. 25, 1872, s. Philip P. B., writer
of many well-known gospel hymns, and Lucy
(Young) B. ; ed. preparatory sch., Lawrence-
ville, N. J.; A.B. Princeton Univ., 1894; stud,
music w. H. A. Clarke at Princeton Univ.;
diploma from Richard Zeckwer, Phila: ; stud,
organ w. Alexandre Guilmant, composition w.
Massenet in Paris, 1896-8. Organist and mus.
dir. in Oswego, N. Y., 1900-4; mus. editor for
John Church Co., 1904-10, for Willis Music
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, since 1911; m. Lina
L. Mayer, Owego, N. Y., June 2, 1902.
Comp. : about 200 instructive piano pieces
(different grades) ; many operettas, can-
tatas; sacred and secular choruses (male,
mixed and female voices) ; about 100 songs
and song cycles; piano cycles. Pub. Pedal
Study (Vol. i of Graded Course for Piano,
4 vols.); Primer of Music; Music Speller, etc.
(Boston Music Co., John Church Co., Willis
Music Co., Silver, Burdett, Co., etc.). Mem.
Musicians' Club of Cincinnati; MacDowell
Soc. of Cincinnati. Address: 137 West 4th
St. Home: 274 McGregor Ave., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
BLITZ, Julien Paul:
Cellist, conductor, teacher; b. Ghent, Bel-
gium, May 21, 1885, s. Dr. fidouard E. and
Mattie Louise (Miller) B. ; father was prom-
inent musician and teacher; ed. public schs.
of Belgium, France and U. S.; mus. ed. Ghent
Cons., where he won 1st prize, 1905. Made
debut at Ghent Cons., 1904; cellist in the Kur-
saal Orch., Ostend; went to America and be-
came conductor of the Houston (Tex.) Sym-
phony Orch., and Houston Treble Clef Club;
now cond. San Antonio Symph. Orch. and
Tuesday Club. Address: San Antonio, Texas.
BLIVEN-CHARBONNEL, Avis :
Pianist and teacher; b. Providence, R. I.,
1880, d. Roger Williams and Mary Ida (Peck-
ham) B.; ed. pub. and priv. schs., tutors;
stud, music w. Grace Packard, Mrs. Anne
Frankfort, and for a short time w. Thuille
in Munich. Finished a symphony while
studying, but was unable to get it produced;
became book-keeper in his mother's shop and
composed in spare time; completed an opera,
"Macbeth," and through the good offices
of Mme. Breval had it prod, at the Paris
Opera, 1910; prod, his symphony in Geneva
and received encouragement from Romain
Rolland; cond. orch. concerts in Neufchatel
and Lausanne, 1909-10; lectured at the
Geneva Cons., 1911-5; went to America as
cond. for Maud Allan, the dancer, in 1915,
and toured the U. S. ; had his string quartet
prod, by the Flonzaley Quartet, his "Jewish
Poems" by the Boston Symphony Orch.,
1916, and cond. his "Israel" symphony at a
concert of his own compositions given by the
Society of the Friends of Music, May 3,
1916; app. teacher of composition, David
Mannes Music School, New York, 1917.
Comp.: opera, "Macbeth" (Paris, Opera-
Corn., 1911); symphonic poems, "Vivre et
Aimer" and "Printemps-Hiver"; "Trois
poemes juifs" for orch.; 3 Psalms w. orch.
introduction: Psalm 22 for baritone and orch.,
Psalms 114 and 137 for sop. and orch.;
"Poemes d'Automne," f. mezzo-sop, w. orch.;
2 symphonies (No. 2, "Israel," 1st part, 2
movements, completed in 1917); "Shelomo,"
Hebraic rhapsody f. cello and orch. (New
York, 1917) ; string quartet (New York, Bos-
ton, etc., 1916); etc. Aims at a musical ex-
pression of the characteristics and ideals of
the Jewish race. Address: David Mannes
Music School, 154 East 70th St., New York.
BLOCH, Isabelle McKee (Belle McKee) :
Pianist and composer; b. McKee Settle-
ment, Iowa, d. Watson W. and Mary (Meis)
McKee, granddaughter of Appleton Hollister
McKee, for whom McKee Settlement was
named; great-granddaughter of Friedrich
Wilhelm Forwald, widely-known German
violinist; stud, music w. her mother and
others; m. Leopold Bloch, Portland, Ore.,
1916. Made a concert tour of the Far East,
appearing under the auspices of the Meigi
Ongakukai of Tokio, the leading Japanese
Musical Society for the promotion of Occi-
dental art music; associated with Otto
Blankart in educational ensemble concerts,
appearing later with many well-known
artists; subsequently head of the piano de-
65
partment of the Washington College of Music,
BLOCK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOCHAU
Seattle; at present residing at Tacoma. Wash, anthems; songs (Arthur P. Schmidt); Scherzo
Author: "The Piano Students' Theory."
Comp. : "First Impressions"; a light waltz-
reverie, "Dream of Coppelia" ; concert waltz,
"The Dancing Slipper"; etc.; specializes in
piano works for children. Address: The
Ingleside, Tacoma, Wash.
I
BLOCK, Josef:
Violinist, teacher, composer; b. Pest, Jan.
5, 1862; stud. w. Karl Hubay and Volkmann;
later w. Charles Dancla at the Paris Cons.
Mem. Hubay-Popper Quartet, 6 yrs. ; violin
teacher in the Hungarian Nat. Cons., 1890-
1900. Comp.: for orch., Hungarian Overture;
Hungarian Rhapsody; 2 suites; 2 grand
suites for strings; violin concerto; string
quartet; pieces and etudes for violin. Au-
thor of a Violin Method in 5 parts (1904).
Address: care Hungarian National Academy
of Music, Budapest, Hungary.
»
BLON, Franz von:
Conductor and composer; b. Berlin, July
16, 1861; stud. Stern Cons, and the Hoch-
schule fur Musik, Berlin. Leader in the
Hamburg Stadttheater Orch. ; cond. Berlin
Philharmonic Blas-Orchester, 1898; Berlin
Tonkunstler Orch., 1900. Comp.: operettas,
"Sub rosa" (Liibeck, 1887); "Die Amazone"
(Magdeburg, 1903); ballet, "In Afrika" (Ber-
lin, 1899); also light orchestral pieces; piano-
pieces; songs; etc. Address: N. Schwedter-
Str. 267, Berlin, Germany.
BLOUNT, Corinne:
Pianist, organist, teacher, accompanist; b.
Kokomo, Ind., July 18, 1892, d. Robley
Dungleson and Nellie (Rayl) B. ; ed. high
sch., Valparaiso, Ind., 1909; Mus. B., Val-
paraiso Univ. Coll. of Music, 1931; stud,
piano w. Emil Liebling, w. Victor Garwood
at Am. Cons., Chicago, w. Oliver Willard
Peirce at Coll. of Musical Art, Indianapolis.
Taught piano and harmony privately in
Hattiesburg, Miss., 1911-4; Oregon State
Coll. School of Music, Corvallis, Ore., 1914-6;
has served as organist in churches in Hatties-
burg, Miss., Valparaiso, Ind., Corvallis, Ore.,
Shelby ville, Ind., and Indianapolis, and as
accompanist to artists. Mem. K. K. K. Fra-
ternity; faculty mem. Chi chap., Alpha Chi
Omega Fraternity. Address: 623 N. New
Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind.
BLOOMFIELD-ZEISLER, Fannie. See
ZEISLER, Fannie Bloomfield.
"BLUM, Elias:
Organist, conductor, composer, tenor, teach-
er; b. Isaacfalln, Hungary, Feb. 22, 1881,
s. Elias and Eva (Glaser) B.; ed. grade and
high sch., Boston, Mass.; mus. ed. New
England Cons., Boston; stud. w. Dr. Percy
Goetschius and at the Grand Ducal School of
Music, Weimar. Debut in Weimar as con-
cert-singer, organist and conductor; taught
privately in Boston, organist, and sang in
concerts there; went to Whitman Cons.,
Walla Walla, Wash., 1909; active as dir. of
cons., concert organist, singer and composer;
prof, of science of music at Whitman Coll.;
appeared w. Ernest Perabo, Willy Hess and
Warnke in a Beethoven program in Boston,
Fenway Court, Dec. 16, 1908. Comp.: Pas-
sacaglia for organ; Cappriccio for piano;
66
(Boston Music Co.); various works in MS.
Has contributed magazine articles on the-
oretical subjects. Treas. Washington State
M. T. A. Address: care Whitman Cons, of
Music, Walla Walla, Wash.
BLUM. Estelle B.:
Pianist, teacher; b. New York. Sept. 30,
1877, d. Jonas N. and Clarisse (Newburger)
B. : ed. privately: stud, music w. mother.
Alois F. Lejeal, Wm. Mason, Rafael Joseffy
and E. M. Bowman; unmarried. Has been
engaged in teaching in New York, and sum-
mer months at Monmouth Beach, Deal Beach
and vicinity, 22 yrs. Mem. Music Teachers'
Nat. Assn. Address: 73 East 92nd St., New
York.
BLUMENFELD, Felix Michailovitch :
Teacher, conductor, composer: b. Kova-
levska, Govt. of Cherson, Russia, Apr. 19,
1863; stud, piano w. Stein at Petrograd Cons.,
1881-5; won a gold medal. Active as teacher
from 1885, prof, at Petrograd Cons, since
1897; cond. Imperial Opera in Petrograd, 1898-
1912. Comp.: for piano, "Allegro de con-
cert," with orch., op. 7; "Variations carac-
ter," op. 8; 24 Preludes, op. 17; also Mazurka
for orch.; String Quartet in F, op. 26; Sym-
phony in C min., op. 39; pieces for cello;
songs; etc. Address: Conservatory of Music,
Petrograd, Russia.
BLUMENFELD, Sigismund:
Composer; b. Odessa, Dec. 27, 1852; brother
of Felix B. (q. v.). Composer of vocal works;
also piano music (6 Brimborions, op. 3; Two
Mazurkas, op. 6). Address: Petrograd.
BLUMENTHAL, Paul:
Musical director, teacher, composer: b.
Steinau-on-Oder, Silesia, Aug. 13, 1843; stud.
Royal Acad., Berlin. Organist in Frankfort-
on-Oder, 1870; Kgl. Musikdirektor, 1876;
cantor at St. Mary's, 1899; Royal Professor,
1905. Has composed masses, motets, orches-
tral music (incid. music to Wildenbruch's
"Karolinger") ; motets; male choruses; pieces
for organ and piano; songs. Address: Leh-
rerinnenseminar, Frankfort-on-Oder, Ger-
many.
BOBINSKI, Henry Antonovitch:
Pianist; b. Warsaw, Feb. 1, 1861; stud, at
Cons, there and the Philharmonic School in
Moscow. Became teacher at Philh. Sch.,
Moscow, 1887; teacher in the school of the
Imper. Russian Musical Soc., Kiev, since
1893; debut as pianist, at Cracow, 1887; has
played in other Russian towns, Vienna, 1893,
etc. Comp. : orchestral overture, piano con-
certo, op. 8, variations for string quartet,
piano pieces, etc. Address: Russian Musical
Society, Kiev.
BOCHAU, Charles Henry:
Bass-baritone, vocal teacher, composer,
conductor; b. Grafschaft Rantzau, Holstein,
Germany, July 7, 1870, s. Theodor and Amalia
(Osenbruck) B.; ed. pub. sens, in Germany
and U. S.; mus. ed. Peabody Cons., Balti-
more, Md., 1892-9 (piano, singing, harmony
and composition); rec. diploma for distin-
guished musicianship; m. Katharine Beatrice
Hahn, Baltimore, Md., July 8, 1899 (2 chil-
BODANZKY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOEPPLEB
dren). Debut as composer, Peabody Con. of
Music, Baltimore, Apr. 29, 1899; rnem. faculty
Peabody Cons, of Music since 1897, dir. of
music, Maryland School for the Blind, since
1905; choirmaster Madison Ave. Temple,
1910-4; dir. Arion Singing Soc. since 1913.
Comp. : "Harlequinade," "Fabliau," Minu-
etto Scherzando" for violin and piano (Oliver
Ditson Co.); "Arcadia Romance" for vln.
and piano (Carl Fischer) ; anthems, Easter
and Christmas carols (Novello, Ewer & Co.,
G. Schirmer); "As It Began To Dawn,"
anthem, "Sing, O Daughter of Zion," f. bar.
(Clayton F. Summy Co.); "I Know the Way
of the Wild Brush Rose" (prize composition,
Chicago Madrigal Club, 1908) ; numerous
works in MS. Mem. Florestan Club. Ad-
dress: Peabody Conservatory of Music, Bal-
timore, Md. Home: 304 North Ave., East
Baltimore, Md.
'BODANZKY, Artur:
Violinist and conductor; b Vienna, Dec. 16,
1877; grad. Vienna Cons.; later stud, compo-
sition w. A. von Zemlinski. One of 1st vio-
linists, Vienna Court Opera, 1897; cond. of
operettas at the Stadt-Theater in Budweis,
1900, at Karl-Theater, Vienna, 1901; cor-
repetitor and assistant to Mahler at the
Vienna Court Opera, 1903; cond. at Theater
an der Wien, 1904; chief cond., Lortzing
Theatre, Berlin, 1905; cond. Landestheater,
Prague, and also of the Symphony Concerts,
1906-9; chief cond. and operatic dir. at the
Grand-Ducal Th., Mannheim, 1909; also cond.
of symphony and oratorio concerts; arr. a
3-day Mahler festival, 1912, when he cond.
a body of 1,500 vocalists and instrumentalists;
cond. 1st performances of "Parsifal" at
Covent Garden, 1914; succeeded Hertz as con-
ductor of German operas at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, where he made his
debut with "Gotterdammerung," Nov. 17,
1915; cond. premiere of de Koven's "Canter-
bury Pilgrims," revival of Gluck's "Iphi-
genie and Tauris," etc.; cond. symphonic
concert of Ernest Bloch's compositions for
the Soc. of the Friends of Music, May, 1917.
Address: Metropolitan Opera House, New
York.
BODDINGTON, C. J. C.:
Organist and pianist; ed. privately and at
Trinity College, London. Debut in 1885; has
been organist of St. Andrew's Church, Stoke
Newington, since age of 15; professor at
Guildhall School of Music, hon. Local Exam-
iner Royal Coll. of Music; mem. Incorporated
Soc. of Musicians, Associate Philharm. Soc.
and Royal Coll. of Organists, London. Ad-
dress: 13 Spring Hill, Upper Clapton, N. E.
BODEMtLLEB, Octave Carl:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Opelousas, La., Sept. 1, 1872, s.
Carl Herman and Rosalie Eva (Prevot) B. ;
ed. St. Mary's Coll., Opelousas, La., Tulane
Univ., New Orleans; stud, music w. leading
Am. and European teachers; m. Caroline
Nekall, New Orleans, La., 1895. Organist
Temple Sinai, New Orleans, since 1900, St.
Augustine Ch., 1897-1907; Prytania Presbyt.
Ch., 1907-11; 1st Meth. Epis. Ch., New Or-
leans, 1911-5; teacher of piano, organ, har-
mony and singing in New Orleans since 1895;
posed church music, organ and piano solos,
mostly in MS. Mem. New Orleans Music
Teachers' Assn., Louisiana State Music
Teachers' Assn., Nat. Assn. of Organists.
Address: 1748 Jackson Ave., New Orleans,
La.
«
BOEHE, Ernst:
Composer; b. Munich, Dec. 27, 1880; stud,
theory w. Louis and Thuille, and piano-play-
ing w. H. Schwartz. Cond. (with Courvoi-
sier) Volkssymphoniekonzerte in Munich,
1907; Hofkapellm. in Oldenburg since 1913.
Comp.: for orch., 4 episodes from "Odysseus'
Fahrten" ("Odysseus' Ausfahrt und Schiff-
bruch" [prod. London, 1906]; "Die Insel der
Kirke," "Die Klage der Nausikaa," "Odys-
seus' Heimkehr"); symphonic poem, "Taor-
mina"; "Tragische Ouverture"; "Sympho-
nischer Epilog. zu einer Tragodie"; "Bine
Komodienouverture"; songs with orch.; etc.
Address: Oldenburg, Germany.
BOEHME, Willy:
Director and composer; b. Dessau, Nov.
16, 1861; stud. w. Bartels, Rosier, Diedecke
and Thiele, the Royal High School for Music,
Berlin, 1881-6. Established a conservatory in
Berlin. Comp.: opera, "Der Cid" (Dessau,
1887); symphony; overture; cantata, "Kaiser
Wilhelms Meerfahrt" (1893); also "Marine-
lieder" and "Nationallieder" for male chorus.
Address: Boehme's Konservatorium, Reich-
enberger Str. 145, or Ludwigkirchstr. 6, Ber-
lin, Germany.
BOEKELMAN, Bernardus:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Utrecht, Hol-
land, June 9, 1838, s. A. J. and Wilhelmine
(Meulman); ed. preparatory for univ. ; grad.
Leipzig Cons., under Moscheles, Plaidy,
Hauptmann, Richter, 1860; w. Kullak, von
Billow, Weitzmann and Kiel in Berlin, 1857-
60. Teacher at Kullak and Stern conserva-
tories, 1861-3; appearances as pianist before
Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, Dom Pedro
of Brazil, w. Philharmonic Society of New
York, under Dr. Leopold Damrosch; toured
through eastern New York, 1866-7; musical
dir. Miss Porter and Mrs. Dow's schools,
Farmington, Conn., and Briarcliff, N. Y., 33
yrs. Has composed piano pieces, op. 1-15
(Edward Schuberth & Co.); colored editions
(for self-instruction) of Selected Bach Fugues
and 2- and 3-part Inventions (Boston Music
Co.). Has edited some of Schumann's works,
"Century of Music" (Century Co.), etc.
Mem. teachers' assns. ; Bohemians, New
York. Rec. the order of Bolivar of Vene-
zuela (3rd class). Address: 53 West 92nd
St., New York.
BOEPPLEB, William:
Teacher, musical director; b. Pferdsfeld,
Germany, Feb. 21, 1863, s. Karl and Kath-
erine (Pauly) B. ; ed. high sch. in Kreuz-
nach, universities of Leipzig and Bonn; stud,
music w. Gisbert Enzian in Kreuznach, Carl
Reinecke, Max Fiedler and Gustav Langer
in Leipzig, Arnold Mendelssohn in Bonn; m.
Ida Brueggemann, Wiesbaden, Germany,
Sept. 14, 1896. Began teaching in Milwaukee,
Wis., 1894; organized the Milwaukee A Cap-
pella Chorus, 1895, the Wis. Cons, of Music,
1899, the Milwaukee Symphony Orch., 1902;
dir. Bodemuller's School of Music. Has com- also cond. Singverein, the Germania Club,
67
BOGABT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOITO
the Turner-Maennerchor, Male Chorus of the
1st Nat. Bank, all of Chicago, since 1904;
teacher of piano and singing, and vocal
coach; pupils include Frances Ingram, alto,
Mabel Corlew-Smith, soprano, Gustaf Holm-
quist, bass, Liborius Semmann, dean of the
Marquette Cons, of Music. Has directed
many of the standard oratorios, and innu-
merable part-songs and choruses for mixed
voices. Was musical editor of the "Herald,"
Milwaukee, 1895, the "Germania," 1896-7.
Address: 921 Kimball Hall. vHome: 929
Edgecomb Place, Chicago, 111.
BOGABT, Andrew Templeman:
Tenor and vocal teacher; b. San Francisco,
Cal., Sept. 20, 1874, s. Arthur Wellington
(noted conductor) and Jemima Anne (Tem-
pleman) B.; brother of Sewall B. B., organist;
stud, singing w. Lamperti, Vannuccini in
Florence, w. William Shakespeare in London;
m. Lorena M. Killer of Boston, Nov. 4, 1904
(1 daughter). Debut in Herbert's "The Sere-
nade," Tivoli Opera House, San Francisco,
Cal., Sept. 18, 1904; created roles of Pedrillo
in "The Girl and the Governor" by Edwards,
the Prince in "The Paradise of Mohammet,"
etc. ; has taught singing for over 10 yrs.
(using method of the elder Lamperti) ; asso-
ciated with Jefferson de Angelis, Blanche
Ring, Maude Raymond, Maude Lillian Berri,
Kate Condon, etc. Has composed songs
(Luckhardt & Belder). Mem. F. & A. M.,
The Elks, Scottish Rite Mason. Address:
328 Yosemite Ave., Fresno, Cal.
•
BOGEBT, Walter Lawrence:
Vocal teacher, baritone, lecturer, musical
director; b. Flushing, Long Island, N. Y.,
Dec. 7, 1864, s. Henry Augustine and Mary
Bowne (Lawrence) B.; ed. Flushing Inst.,
grad. Columbia Coll.,
A.M., Columbia
School of Political Science, 1889; Columbia
Law School, 1888-90; mus. ed. Nat. Cons, of
Music, New York, 1894-8; grad. Inst. of Mus.
Art, New York, 1909; stud, singing w. P. A.
Rivarde, w. Georg Henschel, W. N. Burritt,
and w. A. Freni; stud, violin w. Edward
Mollenhauer, theory w. Max Spicker and
Percy Goetschius, piano w. Rafael Joseffy and
others; unmarried. Admitted to New York
bar, 1890, practiced in New York City; in-
structor in harmony, Nat. Cons, of Music,
1898-1901; lecturer Univ. Extension Soc.,
1904-6; instructor, Inst. Mus. Art, 1907-9;
lecturer on music for New York Bd. of Edu-
cation since 1900; mus. dir. Pan-American
Conference of Bishops of Prot. Epis. Ch.,
Washington, D. C., 1903, and of service in
honor of Archbishop of Canterbury, ib., 1904;
served as cond. various choral socs. ; mus.
dir. People's Inst., New York, 1909-14. Has
given song recitals in many Eastern cities.
Author: Articles on voice in the "Etude,"
Aug., 1915, Pictorial Review, Oct., Nov. 1915,
Apr. 1916. Trustee Queens Borough Pub.
Library, 1900-9; mem. and treas. com. of 3
in charge of erection of Carnegie libraries
in Borough of Queens since 1901; mem. Nat.
Assn. Teachers of Singing (pres. 1915-18) ; New
York State Music Teachers' Assn. (pres.
1913) ; Fraternal Assn. of Musicians of New
York City (pres. 1910-12); Citizens' Union;
Delta Phi; Musicians Club (dir. 1912-4);
Century Assn.; MacDowell Club, (v.-pres. and
chirm, music com. 1912-18) ; Barnard Club
(v.-pres. and chmn. music com.); The Bo-
hemians Met. Museum of Art. Address:
130 Claremont Ave., New York.
BOHANAX, George Smiley:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Sutton, New
Hampshire, Aug. 3, 1869,
James Smiley
and Fanny (Kezar) B. ; grad. Colby Acad.,
New London, N. H. ; mus. ed. New England
Cons, of Music, and w. Henry B. Vincent;
also stud, harmony w. F. Keil, E. M. Green-
wood and Emery; m. Emma Holcomb, Rio
Grande, O., 1895 (2 children). Dir. music
Rio Grande Coll., Rio Grande, O., 1893; dir.
Mt. Union Coll., Alliance, O., 1904; dean of
music Marion Normal Coll., Marion, Ind.,
1905; returned to Rio Grande and remained
as dir. of music, 10 yrs. ; priv. studio in
Waco, Tex., 1911-2; dir. of music Grayson
Coll., Whitewright, Tex., 1912-3; head of
theory and piano in Virginia Interment Coll.,
Bristol, Va., 1913-6; dir. of music, West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan Coll., 1916. Has composed
piano pieces (MS.). Mus. D., Rio Grande
Coll., 1911. Address: W. Virginia Wesleyan
College, School of Music, Buckhannon, W. Va.
BOHLMANN, Georg Karl:
Organist and musical director; b. Copen-
hagen, Apr. 8, 1838; organist and mus. dir.
there. Comp.: overture, "The Vikings' Voy-
age"; other orch. works and numerous vocal
pieces. Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
BOHLMANN, Theodore Heinrich Friedrich:
Pianist; b. Osterwieck am Harz, Ger., 1865;
stud. w. Stade and Zwintscher in Leipzig,
w. Earth, Klindworth, Tiersch, d'Albert and
Moszkowski in Berlin. Debut in Berlin, Mar.
3, 1890; made concert tour of Germany; be-
came professor of piano at Cincinnati (Ohio)
Cons., Sept., 1890; has given many concerts.
Address: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
Cincinnati, Ohio. (See Appendix.)
BOHM, Karl:
Pianist and composer; b. Berlin, Sept. 11,
1844; stud, music w. Loschhorn, Reissmann
and Geyer. Has composed trios, salon pieces
for piano and violin, and many songs, some
of which have become exceedingly popular
("Still wie die Nacht," etc.) Teacher of
theory and composition in Berlin. Royal Pro-
fessor. Address: Uhlandstr, 42, Berlin, W.,
Germany.
'BOITO, Arrigo:
Composer and poet; b. Padua, Italy, Feb.
24, 1842, of Italian and Polish parentage;
mus. ed. at the Milan Cons. w. Alberto Maz-
zucato; was awarded a sum of money by the
Italian government to enable him to study
abroad for two yrs., most of which time he
spent in Paris; for some time after his re-
turn from abroad devoted himself to literary
work; was interested in a movement to edu-
cate the public taste in musical appreciation;
started with Emilio Praga and others the
newspaper "Figaro"; contributed critical es-
says to Italian and French reviews, includ-
ing the "Gornale della Societa del Quartetto
di Milano"; also, with Ricordi, Mazzucato,
Filippi and others, started a Society of Con-
certs and a newspaper for the improvement
of public taste in music. Served under Gari-
baldi in the war of 1866. Inspector-general
68
of public instruction in the conservatories of
BOLI.INGEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BONCI
Italy since 1892. Comp.: Music dramas,
"Mefistofele" (La Scala, 1868; revised version,
Teatro Comunale, Bologna, 1875), "Nerone"
and "Orestiade" (not yet prod.); operetta,
"II 4 Giugno" (1860) cantata, "Le Sorelle
d'ltalia," w. Franco Faccio (1862). Author:
"II libro dei Versi" (containing his best
short poems); "II re Orso," epic poem;
librettos of his own music dramas and of
"Ero e Leandro" (Bottesini and Mancinelli),
Faccio's "Amleto," Ponchielli's "La Gio-
conda," Palumbo's "Alessandro Farnese,"
Dominiceto's "Tram," Verdi's "Otello" and
"Falstaff"; a novel, "L'Alfier Meno"; trans-
lations of "Tristan und Isolde," "Rienzi," etc.
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; Commen-
datore of the Crown of Italy. Address:
Milan, Italy.
'BOLLINGER, Samuel:
Pianist, composer; b. Ft. Smith, Ark., Sept.
22, 1871, s. Samuel and Amelia (Grober) B. ;
stud, piano w. Emile Winkler; played in
father's trio; later stud. w. Reinecke, Zwints-
cher, Schreck, Quasdorf, at Leipzig Cons,
(scholarship); also taught there; m. Isabel
Wilson, 1902. Founded Bellinger Cons, of
Music, Ft. Smith, Ark., 1896, where his uncle,
Jacob Bellinger, was the 1st piano teacher;
removed 2 yrs. later to San Francisco; settled
in Chicago, 1906, and in St. Louis, 1907, where
he estab. the Bellinger Piano Studios. Comp. :
"The Sphinx," fantasie-suite f. orch. in 5
musical scenes: 1. "Slumber Song," 2. "The
Awakening," 3. "The Riddle," 4. "Theban
Festival," 5. "Death Song of the Sphinx"
(awarded capital prize by the St. Louis Art
League, 1916), op. 18; "Pompilia and Capon-
sacchi," dramatic overture for orch., from
Browning's "Ring and the Book," op. 3
(MS.); waltzes f. orch., op. 9 (MS.); for vln.
and piano: Petite Senate, op. 2 (MS.);
Senate quasi une Fantasie, op. 9 (MS.); Ro-
manza, op. 6 (Breitkopf & Hartel); Caprice,
op. 11 (MS.); songs: "Fancy" and "Wilt
Thou Weep," op. 16 (G. Schirmer); "Youth
and Love" and "A Confession," op. 12 (MS.);
for piano: Scherzo, Mazurka and Romanzo-
Lamentoso, op. 1 (Emil Grude, Leipzig) :
"Danse Melancholique" (F. A. Mills, New
York); Chopinesques, op. 4 [No. 1 Prelude
("At Sea"), 2. Nocturne, 3. Impromptu] (G.
Schirmer); do., op. 5 [1. Idyll, 2. Bararolle,
3. Humoreske] (Breitkopf & Hartel); do., op.
7 [1. Danse Caprice, 2. Danse Humoristique]
(B. & H.); Lament, op. 8, No. 1 (B. & H.);
Tone-Poem, op. 8, No. 2 (G. Schirmer); Elegy
and Impromptu-Fantastic, op. 15 (Shattinger
Music Co., St. Louis); Symphonic Prelude, a
concert study, op. 10 (MS.); op. 20 [1.
"Trudging," 2. Romance] (MS.); American
Dance, op. 21 (MS.); for organ: Fantasie-
Romantique, op. 17 (MS.). Address: 3800
Flad Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
' BoLSCHE, Franz:
Teacher, editor, composer; b. Wegenstedt,
near Magdeburg, Aug. 20, 1869; stud. w.
Bargiel, Spitta and Heymann at the Royal
High Sch. for Music, Berlin. Teacher of the-
ory, Cologne Cons., 1896; editor of the instr.
works of Melchior Franck for the "Denk-
maler deutscher Tonkunst." Composed an
overture "Judith," chamber-music, piano
pieces, songs, etc. Address: Eifelstr. 26,
Cologne, Germany.
BOLTE, Ida Taylor:
Contralto; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 1,
1881, d. John M. and Josephine (Montgomery)
T. ; grad. Atlantic City High Sch., 1898; mus.
ed. Boston Cons., Inst. of Normal Methods
(summer sch.), priv. teachers; m. Atlantic
City, N. J., May 6, 1903 (2 children). Has
sung in church quartet since 15 yrs. of age;
sang in "Magic Flute," Philadelphia Acad.
of Music, with Behrens Opera Club, 1915;
soloist First Presbyt. Ch., Atlantic City,
since 1906; at Beth Israel Synagogue, since
1903; has appeared in concert at Atlantic
City, Asbury Park, N. J., Philadelphia, etc.
Mem. Crescendo Club, Atlantic City, 1st
v.-pres. 3 yrs. Address: 5505 Ventor Ave.,
Atlantic City, N. J.
BOLZONI, Giovanni:
Violinist, conductior, composer; b. Parma,
May 14, 1841; stud, violin w. del Maino,
composition w. Rossi at the Cons. Began
career as violinist in the orch. at Savona;
became concert-master and conductor during
next 6 yrs., as cond. and dir. Istituto Mor-
lacchi, in Perugia, 3 yrs. ; lived a short time
in Piacenza; dir. of Istituto Musicale since
1887, and concertmaster at Teatro Regio and
Concert! Popolari at Turin. Comp. : operas,
"II Matrimonio civile" (Parma, 1870); "La
Stella delle Alpi" (Savona, 1876); "Jella"
(Piacenza, 1881) ; Tema con variazioni for
string-orch. ; "Al Castello mediovale," for
small orch.; symphony; quartets and quin-
tets; violin pieces. Address: Istituto Musi-
cale, Turin, Italy.
BONARIUS, Harold. See CRIMSON, Har-
old Bonarius.
BONAVENTURA, Arnoldo:
Teacher and librarian; b. Leghorn, July 28,
1862; stud, jurisprudence and chemistry, but
later devoted himself entirely to musicology.
Professor of history of music and librarian
at the Royal Inst. of Music in Florence.
Author: "Manuale di storia della musica"
(Leghorn, 1898; 4th ed., 1913); "Element! di
Estetica musicale" (ib., 1904); "Storia degli
stromenti musical!" (ib., 1908); "La vita
musicale in Toscana" (Florence, 1910, in "La
Toscana al fine del granducato") ; "Saggio
storico sul teatro musicale italiano" (Leg-
horn, 1913) ; also numerous essays in various
journals. Address: R. Istituto Musicale,
Florence, Italy.
BONAWITZ (or Bonewitz), Johann Heiii-
rich:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Diirkheim-
on-Rhine, Dec. 4, 1839; stud, at Liege Cons.,
until ^.852, when his parents took him to
America. Taught and concertized in Wies-
baden, Paris, and London, 1861-6; cond. Popu-
lar Symphony Concerts in New York, 1872-3;
pianistic tour in the U. S., 1873; prod. 2
operas in Philadelphia, "The Bride of Mes-
sina" (1874), "Ostrolenka" (1875); returned
to Europe, 1876, and has since lived in Vi-
enna and London. Has composed 2 other
operas and a variety of piano pieces.
BONCI, Alessandro:
Operatic tenor; b. Cesena, Italy, 1870; mus.
ed. at the Liceo Rossini, Pesaro, w. Carlo
Pedrotti and Felice Coen, also at the Paris
BOND
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOOTH -CALDER
Cons. Debut as Fenton in "Falstaff" at the
Teatro Regio, Parma.
the Teatre
>; sang Faust at
Verme, Leghorn, and in "I
Puritani" at La Scala, Milan; engaged for 10
seasons in Florence; also sang in Naples.
Palermo, Berlin, Vienna, Petrograd, Madrid,
Paris, London, Buenos Aires, etc. ; New
York debut at the Manhattan O. H., 1906,
singing there 3 seasons; sang at Metropolitan
O. H., New York, 1908-9; at Covent Garden,
London, 1908; concert tours of the U. S.,
1910-12; with Chicago Grand Opera Co., 1912-
13. Favorite roles include Almaviva in "II
Barbiere di Siviglia" and Rodolfo in "La
Boheme.
Commendatore della Corona
d'ltalia; chamber singer to the King of Spain,
etc. Address: La Scala, Milan, Italy.
PBOND, Jessie:
Vocalist; b. Liverpool, d. John B., piano-
forte mfr. ; stud, music at Royal Academy
of Music, singing w. Manuel Garcia. Became
a popular singer at public concerts in Lon-
don and the English provinces. Debut with
the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company as Hebe
in "H. M. S. Pinafore"; mem. Savoy Opera
Company, singing leading roles in he Gilbert
and Sullivan operas; has toured with the
D'Oyly Carte Company.
'BONVIN, Ludwig:
Composer, conductor; b. Siders (Sierre),
Switzerland, Feb. 17, 1850, s. Johann Baptist
and Maria (Raimer) B.; grad. College de
Sion, 1870; stud, medicine at Vienna Univ.,
law in Siou, Switzerland, philosophy in
Holland, and theology in England; in music
chiefly self-taught. Comp.: Instrumental
works: "Christmas Night Dream,"- for str.
orch., op. 10; "Three Tone Pictures," op.
12; "Ballade," op. 25; "Festival Procession,"
op. 27; "Reminiscences," op. 31, (also for
violin and piano, or violin, cello and piano) ;
Symphony in G minor, op. 67; "Two Sym-
phonic Movements," op. 71, all f. full orch.;
"Ballade" for violin, cello and piano, op.
25°; "Melody" for string quartet, op. 56a;
"Andante cantabile" for violin, cello, reed
organ and piano, op. 77; Romanza for violin
w. orch. or piano, op. 19; "Melody" for vln.
and piano, op. 56; f. organ: 3 Tone Poems,
op. 8; "Elevation," op. 126, No. 1; "Andante
Cantabile," op. 77°; Short Organ Pieces for
Church Use, op. 95; Five Short and Easy
Organ Pieces, op. 110. Sacred choral works:
6 Masses, mixed voices and organ, op. 6°, 26,
49, 63, 83 and 84; "Sing Joyfully to God,"
op. 33; "How Lovely Are Thy Tabernacles,"
op. 35, f. mixed voices and organ, "Dominus
illuminatio," mixed chor. a cappella, op. 51;
"The 103rd Psalm," "Bless the Lord," mixed
ch., baritone solo, orch. or piano, op. 68;
"Offertoria et Motetta," mixed ch. a cappella,
op. 86; "Six Offertories and Three Motets"
(Latin), mixed ch. (partly w. organ), op.
108; Rhythmization of Gregorian (Vatican)
Chant; Requiem, op. 90, Kyriale parvum,
op. 92, Three Gregorian Masses, op. 121.
Hymnals: "Hosanna" (Eng. & Latin), op.
97; Sursum Corda" (German, Eng. & Latin),
op. 102; "Cantemus Domino" (Eng. & Lat.,
2 voices),
104. Secular choral works:
'O World Full of Sunny Delight," mixed
chor. sop. and bar. soli, orch. or piano, op.
20; "Wittekind" (German words), f. male
ch., bar. & sop. solo, orch. or piano, op.
"In Summer Night," op. 39; "Morn in the
Northern Coast," op. 50; "Bretagne," op. 60,
mixed chor. bar. solo. orch. or piano; "Far-
ing Minstrels" (German & Eng.) and "Der
Deutsche in der Fremde." male ch. a cap-
pella, op. 43; "Song of the Spinning Wheel"
(German & Eng.) for 4 female voices and
piano, op. 48; "Springtime" f. 2 female
voices, orch. or piano, op. 73. Sacred songs:
op. 21, 24, 57 and 72. Secular songs: op. 13,
14, 23, 32, 37, 40, 41, 44, 45, 53, 54, 55
op.
, 64,
65
(2 vols.), 70, .78, 85, 105. Duet: "Sunday"
(sop. & bar. w. piano), op. 15. Author:
"Tiber Choralrhythmus," "On Gregorian
Rhythm," "May Women Sing in Our Church
Choirs," "Liturgical Music from the Rhyth-
mical Standpoint up to the 12th Century,"
and many articles in German, French, Ameri-
can, Spanish and Dutch reviews. Address:
651 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y.
BOOKER, Betty:
Operatic soprano; b. Virginia; stud. w.
Mile. Jeanne Faure in New York, later w.
Bouhy in Paris and Francis Harford in
London. Operatic debut as Vrenchen in
Delius' "Village Romeo and Juliet," at
Covent Garden, Feb., 1910; roles include the
Shepherd in "Tannhauser," Nuri in "Tief-
land," etc.; has toured successfully in the
U. S. and was engaged for principal roles
at Covent Garden in 1912. Address: I. C. A.,
524 Birkbeck Bank Chambers, London, W. C.
BOORN-COCL.ET, van den, Henriette:
Teacher and composer; b. Liege, Jan. 15,
1866; stud. w. Th. Redoux and Sylvan Dupuis
in Liege; teacher of harmony at the Liege
Cons. Comp.: cantata, "Callirrhoe" (Li£ge,
1895); 12 melodies (songs); mazurka; caprice
and tarantella for piano; "Vers 1'innni," f.
cello and piano, Serenade, f. do.; Violin So-
nata in D min. (awarded prize, Paris, 1907);
Andante Symphonique, f. orch.; Symphony
in 3 movements (prod. Brussels under
Dupuis); symph. poem, "Renouveau" (1913).
Address: Conservatoire de Musique, Liege,
Belgium.
;
BOOSEY, William:
Music publisher; b. Hendon, England, 1864;
ed. Charterhouse; joined Messrs. Boosey &
Co. in
and Messrs. Chappell & Co. in
1891; has been managing director of the
latter firm since its incorporation. Address:
50 New Bond Street, London.
i
BOOTH, John:
Tenor; b. Bolton, Lanes, England, Sept.
11, 1878; ed. at Council Schools; mus. ed. at
Royal Manchester College w. John Acton;
worked in a cotton mill before becoming a
singer. Debut at Bolton, Dec., 1901; sang
at a Promenade Concert in Queen's Hall in
1911; has since sung at Halle Concerts, Man-
chester, Gloucester Festival, Glasgow Choral
Union, Worcester Festival, etc. Address: 7
Loxley Road, Wandsworth Common, Lon-
don, S.
BOOTH-CAL.DER, Anna:
Pianist, teacher; b. Hillsboro, Tex., Mar. 28,
1872, d. William LeGrand and Fannie (Hoi
man) Booth; ed. Hillsboro pub. sen., 1889;
Patterson Inst., Hillsboro, Tex.; mus. ed.
70
Am. Cons., Chicago; Cincinnati Cons.; Sher-
BOPP
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOROWSKI
wood Extension Sch., Chicago, etc.; m. Na-
thaniel Beal Calder, Houston, Tex., Apr. 18,
1907 (2 children). Teacher of piano, 18 yrs.,
in Hillsboro, Waco, San Antonio and Austin,
Tex.; dir. and organist Central Christian Ch.,
Hillsboro, Tex., 10 yrs. Authorized teacher
and examiner, Progressive Series of Piano
Lessons (Godowsky). Mem. Texas Music
Teachers' Assn., v.-pres. Hill Co. Address:
E. Walnut St., Hillsboro, Texas.
BOPP, Wilhelm:
Conductor, teacher, director; b. Mannheim,
Nov. 4, 1863; stud, music w. Jean Becker
and P. Langer; later w. Jadassohn, Schradi-
eck, Herrmann at Leipzig Cons., w. Emil
Paur at Mannheim. After 5 yrs. as cond.,
became teacher at the Mannheim Cons.;
founded a Hochschule fur Musik there, 1900;
succeeded von Perger in 1907 as dir. of the
Vienna Cons, der Musikfreunde, transformed
on Jan. 1, 1909, into a state institution.
Now dir. Imper. and Royal Academy of
Music. Pres. Wiener Tonkiinstler-Verein.
Address: HI/1 Dapontegasse 1, Vienna, Aus-
tria.
BOBCH, Gaston Louise Christopher:
Conductor, cellist, composer; b. Guines,
France, Mar. 8, 1871; ed. Sweden; stud, com-
position w. Massenet, cello w. Delsart, 1891-3.
Cond. Philharmonic Soc., Christiania, Nor-
way, 1896-8, Central Theatre there, 1897,
Musikforening, Bergen, Norway, 1898-9; cel-
list Thomas Orch., 1899-1900; Pittsburgh
Orch., 1903-6; cond. Lausanne Symphony
Orch., Switzerland, 1906; tours in Prance,
Belgium, Holland, Germany as visiting cond.,
1894-6. Has composed "Concerto" for piano
and orch. in A min. ; 3 symph. poems,
"Genoveva," "Quo Vadis," "Frithjof"; a
symphony; "Romanza" and "Elegy" for vln.
and piano; about 50 piano pieces; songs;
much sacred music; has made numerous ar-
rangements for orch., and arranged some 50
standard works as piano trios; 1-act opera,
"Silvio" (produced in Christiania 1898).
Address: Lausanne, Switzerland.
BOBI, L,ucrezia:
Lyric soprano; b. Valencia, Dec. 24, 1888;
stud. w. Melchior Vidal and later in Milan
and Rome, 6 yrs. Debut as Carmen, Rome,
Oct. 31, 1908; sang in Paris, Milan, Naples,
Buenos Aires; at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, since 1913; created title
role of Montemezzi's "L'amore dei tre r&" in
the Am. production, 1913-4; principal roles
include leading soprano parts in "Amore dei
tre re,"
'Manon Lescaut" (Puccini),
"L'Oracolo," "L'Amore medico," "Konigs-
kinder," "Der Rosenkavalier" ; obliged to
retire from the stage temporarily on account
of an affection of the throat, 1915. Address:
care Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
f
BOBLAND, John Ernest:
Organist, conductor, writer and lecturer;
mus. ed. privately and at Royal Coll. of
Music; Mus. Bac., Queen's College, Oxford,
1897; Mus. Doc., L. C. C., 1906; organist and
choirmaster, Park Church, Highbury, Lon-
don, 1881-96, German Lutheran Church, Dal-
ston, 1886-03; mus. dir. Bermondsey Univ.
Settlement, 1891-1912; editor "Musical News,"
1895-1902; inspector of school music and univ.
71
extension lecturer to London Univ., 1903;
musical advisor, London County Council, 1908.
Address: 81 Bromley Road, Catford, London
S. E.
BOBN, Mary Eckharclt:
Pianist, teacher, coloratura soprano; b.
Columbus, Ohio, May 27, 1872, d. Herman and
Elizabeth Ann (Butcher) Eckhardt; father
(18zl-1896) was violinist, composer and con-
ductor in Germany and America (Saxonia
Orch., Mendelssohn Choral Soc., Boston,
New York, Columbus, etc.); ed. Columbus
pub. sch., Ohio State Univ.; stud, violin,
viola, piano and singing w. father, Martin
Krause, G. B. Lamperti, Etelka Gerster; m.
Conrad Christian Born, Columbus, O., Oct
20, 1897 (3 children). Has been engaged in
teaching in Columbus for past 5 yrs. Has
composed piano pieces and songs (Luck-
hardt & Belder). Mem. Women's Music
Club, 1885-6, 1915-6, 1st v.-pres. several yrs.
Address: 827 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio.
BOBNSCHEIX, Franz Carl:
Composer, violinist; b. Baltimore, Md.,
Feb. 10, 1879, s. Theodore F. B.; first stud,
music w. father; grad. Peabody Cons, of
Music, 1902; stud, violin w. Joan C. van
Hulsteijn, harmony w. Philip Kahmer and
O. B. Boise; m. Hazel Knox (soprano), 1906.
Gained prize ($100) offered by Peabody Cons,
for the best string quartet, 1900; won the
W. W. Kimball prize ($100) for best setting
for mixed chorus of Allan Cunningham's
"A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea," offered
by Chicago Madrigal Club, 1906; shared the
divided first prize in the competition offered
by the Cleveland, Ohio, Mendelssohn Club,
1912, with setting of Victor Hugo's "The
Djinns," symphonic ballad for bar., chor.
and orch.; first prize ($500) offered by the
New Jersey Tri-City Music Festivals for best
American choral composition awarded for his
"Onowa" (perf. Paterson, Newark and Jer-
sey City, w. large festival chorus, etc.);
now instructor of violin and orchestra con-
ductor at Peabody Cons., preparatory depart-
ment, at present; cond. orchestras Music
Settlement School, Baltimore, Md. Comp. :
symphonic poems, "The Sea God's Daugh-
ter"; "The Phantom Canoe"; "The Espousal
of a Hero"; Violin Concerto in G minor;
piano quintet; string quartet; cantatas; cho-
ruses; songs; numerous pieces for piano and
violin, etc. Has been music critic for Balti-
more "Evening Sun," correspondent to
"Musical America" and ctbr. to the leading
mus. journals. Revised and edited many
well-known pedagogical works for the violin,
etc., for Ditson and Arthur P. Schmidt.
Address: 708 E. 20th Street, Baltimore, Md.
t
BOBOWSKI, Felix:
Composer and critic; b. Burton, West-
morland, Eng., Mar. 10, 1872, s. Bruno
Bronislas Felix and Clara Eliza (Nutter) B.;
ed. privately in London; stud, violin, piano,
theory, etc., w. priv. teachers in London and
at Cologne Cons, (composition w. Gustav
Jensen) ; m. Edith Frances Grant, Aberdeen,
Oct. 9, 1897 (died 1916; 2 children). Taught
piano and violin in Aberdeen and London;
dir. dept. of composition and lecturer on
musical history Chicago Musical Coll. since
1897; now president and also teacher of com-
BOBBEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOSE
position and lecturer on musical history;
music critic Chicago "Evening Post," 1906-9;
Chicago "Herald" since 1909; author of ana-
lytical and historical programs of Chicago
Symphony Orch., since 1908. Comp. : for
orch. : Marche Triomphale (Laudy & Son,
London) ; Two Suites (Laudy) ; Two Pieces
for String Orch., "Crepuscule" and "Sere-
nade (Williams & Co., London); others in
MS.; for organ: 2 sonatas (A min. ; C maj.);
Suite in E min. and smaller pieces; for
piano: Sonate Russe; Preludes; and about
60 pieces in smaller forms (published); for
violin: "Adoration," Mazurkas and many
smaller works; also about 15 songs. Address:
624 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.. Home:
1221 Catalpa Ave., Chicago, 111.
4
BOBBEN, Charles Jean Eugene van den:
Musicologist; b. Ixelles-les-Bruxelles, Nov.
17, 1874; ed. for the law in Brussels; Dr. jur.,
1897; practiced law until 1905; then turned
exclusively to studies in musical science, be-
came a pupil of Ernst Clossons in theory.
Lecturer on the beginnings of polyphony and
history of music in Belgium at the Institut
des Hautes etudes musicales et dramatiques,
also on history of piano music (with illustra-
tions on the piano) at the New University in
Brussels; music critic of "L'art moderne"
and of "L'Independance Beige" (succeeding
E. Fetis, 1909). Author: "Les origines de la
musique de clavecin en Angleterre" (Brus-
sels, 1913, thorough analyses of old virginal
music); "Les musiciens Beiges en Angle-
terre a 1'epoque de la Renaissance" (Brus-
sels, 1913); "Les origines de la musique de
clavecin dans les Pays-Bas [Nord et Sud]
jusque vers 1630" (Brussels, 1914); "Les d6-
buts de la musique a Venise" (Brussels,
1914, lecture); "L'CEuvre dramatique de
Cesar Franck: 'Hulda' et 'Ghiselle' " (Brus-
sels and Paris, 1907); "La musique Beige
moderne; 1'esthetique expressive de Guil-
laume Dufay dans ses rapports avec la tech-
nique musicale du XV siScle." Address:
Institut des Hautes fitudes Musicales et
Dramatiques, Brussels, Belgium.
BOBTEL,, (Mrs.) L,uella Artemisia:
Teacher; b. San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 4,
1874, d. Artemius Nickerson and Luella B.
(Patching) Carter; grad. high sch. and busi-
ness coll.; mus.
Beethoven Cons., San
Antonio, Texas (grad. 1900); m. Harvey B.
Bortel, March 28, 1904. Has taught piano 20
yrs., pub. sch. music in various places,
6 yrs.; organized Wright County Assn. of
Music Teachers, 1914. Has written papers
for musical clubs and associations. Mem.
Wright Co. Assn. of Music Teachers, v.-pres.,
2 yrs.; Minn. Assn. of Music Teachers,
v.-pres., 1915-6, and as such made an effec-
tive campaign for uniform credit to be given
by schools for music study w. private teach-
ers. Address: Howard Lake, Minn.
BOBTKIEWICZ, Sergei Eduardovitch :
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Kharkov,
Feb. 28, 1877; stud. w. van Ark and Liadov
at the Petrograd Cons., 1896-9; piano w.
Reisenauer at Leipzig, 1900, composition w.
Jadassohn and Piutti. Debut as pianist in
Munich, Feb., 1902; concert tours of Ger-
many, Austria, Hungary, France and Russia;
professor at Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons, in
Berlin since 1904. Comp. : for piano, "Esquis-
ses de Crim6e," op. 8;-6onata in B maj., op.
9; "Pensees lyriques" (6 pieces), op. 11;
"Souvenirs d'enfance," op. 14; Concerto in
B-flat, for piano and orch., op. 16; also a
symphonic poem, "Othello." Address: Steg-
litzer Str. 30, Berlin W., Germany.
i
BOBWELL,, Montague:
Baritone, lecturer, vocal teacher; b. East
Ville, Lancashire, England, Nov. 2, 1866, s.
Robert and Frances Sophia B. ; m. Winifred
Marwood, 1900; mus. ed. Guildhall School of
Music w. Walter Austin and Hermann Klein.
Has appeared at concerts of the Royal Choral
Soc., Queen's Hall Promenade and Symphony
Concerts, Crystal Palace, Alexandra Palace,
Royal Orchestral Soc. Concerts, etc.; mem.
Westminster Abbey Choir for some years;
principal baritone Lincoln's Inn Chapel.
Author: "How
to
Sing." Address: 124
Walm Lane, Cricklewood, London, N. W.
BOBWICK, Leonard:
Pianist; b. Walthamstow, Essex, England,
Feb. 26, 1868; stud, music w. H. R. Bird;
also at Frankfort Cons., 1884-90, w. Clara
Schumann, B. Scholtz, Iwan Knorr. Debut
at Museum concert, Frankfort, 1889, played
at London Philharmonic Concert, 1890, w.
Vienna Philharmonic under Richter, 1891, at
the Popular Concerts and Crystal Palace,
London; toured Germany, 1895-6, the U S.,
1914-5; has given frequent joint recitals w.
Plunket Greene, also w. Joachim's quartet,
recitals in Paris, Norway and Sweden. Ad-
dress: Coke's House, Westburton, Pullbor-
ough, England.
r
BOS, Coenraad V.:
Pianist and accompanist; b. Leyden, Dec.
7, 1875; stud. w. Julius Rontgen at the Royal
Cons, in Amsterdam. Evinced a decided
preference for ensemble playing from the
outset of his career; formed the Dutch Trio,
w. two countrymen, J. van Veen (vln.) and
J. van Lier (cello), in Berlin, 1901; became
accompanist for Ludwig Wullner and other
lieder singers; toured Europe and the U. S.
w. Julia Culp, mezzo-soprano, for several
seasons; also active as coach for various con-
cert-singers. Address: care Antonia Sawyer,
Inc., ^Eolian Hall, New York.
BOSCHOT, Adolphe:
Musical critic and author; b. Fontenay-
sous-Bois, near Paris, May 4, 1871. Music
critic of "Echo de Paris" since 1910; con-
tributor to many important journals. Au-
thor: Biography of Berlioz, 3 vols. (prize of
the Academy); "Le Faust de Berlioz" (1910),
"Garnet d'art" (1911), etc. Address: "L'Echo
de Paris," Paris, France.
BOSE, Fritz von:
Pianist, teacher, accompanist; b. %K6nig-
stein, Oct. 16, 1865; stud, composition w.
Jadassohn, piano w. Reinecke at the Leipzig
Cons., 1883-7; interpretation and repertoire w.
Billow in Hamburg, 1887-8. Debut as pianist
at Leipzig,
taught piano at Cons, in
Karlsruhe, 1893-8, since then at Leipzig
Cons.; professor, 1912; regular accompanist
for Alice Barbi for many yrs. ; noted as a
performer of chamber music. Comp.: cho-
72
ruses for men's and mixed voices, suite,
BOSETTI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOTSTIBER
sonatinas, etudes, and other pieces for piano.
Address: Kgl. Konservatorium der Musik,
Home: Schmiedestr 14, Leipzig, Germany.
BOSETTI, (Rev.) Joseph:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Milan, Italy, Jan. 1,
s. Giovanni and
Adele (Clavenna) R. ; ed. for the church,
ordained priest; Roman degree of Ph.D.,
1903; stud, organ w. Mattoni, organist at St.
Peter's, Rome. Mus. dir. 2 seminaries in
Switzerland; choir-dir. Cathedral of the Im-
maculate Conception, Denver, since 1913; or-
ganized a male choir (boys) for liturgical
services; choir of 100 voices (mixed) for con-
cert work, oratorios and grand operas;
organized the Cathedral Grand Opera Co.,
and an orch. of 30 pieces; gave "Cavalleria
Rusticana," 1915, "Mignon," 1916; gives a
sacred oratorio each yr., etc. Has composed
masses, motets, responsoria for Holy Week,
hymns, etc., ip use at Denver Cathedral;
operetta in English for Christmas; "St. Se-
bastian" in French for college boys (almost
all MS.). Address: 1854 Grant St., Denver,
Colo.
b. Sal6,
, [Marco] Enrico:
Organist, teacher, composer;
Brescia, Italy, Apr. 25, 1861, s. Pietro B.,
organist, of Morbegno; stud, music w. father,
at the Liceo Rossini, Bologna, 1871-3, piano
w. Sangalli, organ w. Fumagalli, violin w.
Campanari, counterpoint w. Boniforti, com-
position w. Ponchielli and Dominiceti at the
Liceo Rossini, Bologna, 1873-81. Maestro di
cappella and organist at Como Cathedral,
1881-91; professor of organ and harmony in
the Royal Cons. San Pietro a Majella at
Naples, until 1895; dir. and prof, of advanced
composition and organ, Liceo Benedetto Mar-
cello, Venice, 1896-1902; dir. Liceo Musicale,
Bologna, 1902-12; retired in 1912. Was cond.
Benedetto Marcello Soc. of Concerts in Ven-
ice. Comp.: "Paquita," 1-act opera, op. 10
(Milan Cons., 1881); "II Veggente," 1-act
opera seria, op. 69 (Teatro dal Verme, Milan,
1890); "L'Angelo della notte," 4-act melo-
drama, op. 52 (Como); "Mossa d'Averno,"
cantata for 4 voices, piano and harmonium,
op. 87; "Toia pulchra," for mixed chor.
and organ, op. 96; "Marinaresca," for soli,
chorus and orch., op. 108; symph. poem,
"II Cieco" (1897), for tenor solo, chorus and
orch., op. 112; Messa (a San Marco) for 3
equal voices and organ, op. 61; "Westmin-
ster Abbey, Inno di Gloria" for chor. and
organ, op. 76; Requiem Masses, op. 83,
90; a great quantity of other church music
(op. 12-48, written for Como Cathedral, all
MS.); overture for orch., op. 1; Impromptu
for orch., op. 55; for organ, Concerto, op. 100;
Organ Overture, op. 3; 2 scherzi and an im-
promptu, op.
"Inno Trionfale," op. 53;
suite "Res severa magnum gaudium," op.
54; 4 pieces, op. 59; 1st Sonata, in D min.,
op. 60; "Fede a Bach," a fugue, op. 62;
"Fantasia," op. 64; "Processional March,"
op. 68; 6 pieces, op. 70; 2nd Sonata, op. 71;
"Marche heroi'que, op. 72; 3 pieces, op. 74;
"fitude symphonique," op. 78; 3 pieces, op.
92; 2 pieces, op. 94; concerto in A min. for
organ with orch., op. 100; 5 pieces, op. 104;
5 pieces, op. 113; string trio in D min., op.
107; other chamber music; 15 sets piano
pieces; "Romanze," f. voice, etc.; "Canti-
cum canticorum," op. 120; Piano Trio in D,
op. 123; "II Paradiso Perdu to," op. 125;
Orch. Suite, op. 126; "Intermezzi Goldoni-
ani," for string orch., op. 127; concertstiick
in C min. for organ and orch. ; oratorio,
"Giovanna d'Arco," for soli, chorus and
orch. Author: "Metodo di Studio per 1'Or-
gano moderno," op. 105 (with G. Tebaldini,
Milan, 1893). Mem. permanent govt. commis-
sion for musical art; Chevalier of the Italian
Crown, and Chevalier of the order of Isabella
la Cat61ica (Spain). Address: Como, Italy.
BOSTON, Thomas:
Baritone and conductor; b. Scranton, Pa.,
June 12, 1879, s. Morgan and Jane (Edwards)
B.; ed. New Lyme Inst., Ohio, Oakland City
Coll., Ind., many priv. teachers in music:
m. Angeline Schumell, Aug. 2, 1911 (2 chil-
dren). Debut in "Elijah"; many appearances
in concert in New York and eastern cities;
sang baritone roles in "Creation," "Mes-
siah," "Saul," "Seasons," "St. John's Eve,"
"Sleeping Beauty," "The Swan and Sky-
lark," "The Erl-King's Daughter," etc.;
church soloist and conductor many yrs. ; at
present with 1st Baptist Ch., Milwaukee,
Wis.; cond. Milwaukee Handel Chorus;
Grace Choral Boys (130 voices), Milwaukee;
Milwaukee Male Chorus; teacher of singing
in Milwaukee for past 14 yrs. Author: "The
Foundation of Musical Knowledge Simplified"
(Milwaukee. 1912). Address: 403 Grand Ave.
Home: 322 17th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
BOSWORTH, Francke Huntington:
Laryngologist; b. Marietta, O., Jan. 25.
1843, s. Daniel P. and Deborah (Wells) B. ;
ed. Yale Coll., A.B. 1862, A.M. 1868, Bellevue
Hospital Medical Coll., M.D.
m. Mary
Hildreth Putnam, Marietta, O., Sept. 10,
1871. House surgeon Bellevue Hospital, 1868;
attending physician Bureau of Medical and
Surgical Relief, 1870, Central Dispensary,
1870; instructor in laryngology, 1876-78, lec-
turer on diseases of the throat, 1878-82, prof,
of diseases of the throat, 1882-98, Bellevue
Hospital Medical Coll.; prof, of diseases of
the throat, 1898-1906, prof, emeritus since
1906, Univ. and Bellevue Hospital Medical
Coll.; consulting physician Presbyt. and St.
Vincent's hospitals. Author: "Hand-book of
Diseases of the Throat and Nose" (1879);
"Treatise on Diseases of the Nose and
Throat" (2 vol., 1893); "Text Book of Dis-
eases of the Nose and Throat" (1896), etc.
Hon. Fellow British Laryngological Assn. ;
corresponding mem. Societe de Laryngologie
et Otologie, Paris, and Laryngologische Ges-
ellschaft, Berlin; fellow Am. Laryngological
Assn., pres. 1883; Am. Climatological Assn.,
ex-pres.; New York Academy of Medicine.
Address: 41 Park Avenue, New York.
BoTEL,, Heinrich:
Tenor; b. Hamburg, May 6, 1858; discovered
by Pollini (he was a cab-driver). Debut as
Lyonel in "Martha," 1883; since then lyric
tenor in Hamburg Municipal Theatre. Ad-
dress: Stadttheater, Hamburg, Germany.
BOTSTIBER, Hugo:
Editor and writer; b. Vienna, Apr. 21,
1875; stud, music w. R. Fuchs at the Vienna
Cons., later privately w. A. v. Zemlinsky,
73
H. Rietsch, G. Adler at the Univ. (Dr. jur.
BOTTA
WHO'S WHO IN" MUSIC
BOWMAN
et phil. with a dissertation on "Johann
Pachelbel"); asst. in the library of the
Cons., 1896; sec. Konzertverein, 1900; sec.
K. K. Akademie der Tonkunst, 1905; now
general sec. of the Konzerthaus-Gesellschaft.
Edited the "Musikbuch aus osterreich,"
1904-11; also organ compositions by Pachelbel
and piano works of the Vienna masters for
the "Denkm. d. Tonkunst in osterreich";
wrote "Jos. Haydn und das Haus Artaria"
(1908); "Geschichte der Ouvertlire" (1913);
now completing Pohl's biography of Haydn.
Knight of the order of Franz Josef. Ad-
dress: III Lothringer Str. 20, Vienna, Aus-
tria.
BOTTA, L,uca:
Dramatic tenor; b. Amalfl, Italy, Apr. 16,
1884; stud, music w. G. Vergine. Debut as
Turiddu in "Cavalleria Rusticajia," Naples,
1911; has sung in Malta, Turin, Mantua,
Verona, Barcelona, Buenos Aires, Milan; at
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, since
1915. Repertoire includes chief tenor parts in
"La Gioconda," "Rigoletto," "La Traviata,"
"Pagliacci," "Tosca," "La Boheme," "Ma-
dama Butterfly," "L'Amore dei tre re,"
"L'Oracolo," "Bro e Leandro" (Mancinelli),
"Fedora," "Iris," "Loreley" (Catalan!), "An-
drea Chenier," "Isabeau" (Mascagni), "Adri-
ana Lecouvrear" (Cilea), "Oberon," etc.
Address: Metropolitan Opera House, New.
York.
BOUGHTON, Lethe (Hawes) :
Singer (soprano); b. Cowlesville, N. Y.,
Oct. 24, 1876, d. Warren Lee and Harriet
(Lake) Hawes; ed. Central High Sch., Buf-
falo, N. Y.; stud, music privately in Buffalo,
singing w. Dalton Baker in London; m. Wil-
liam Hart Boughton, 1895 (one son). Has
been engaged in teaching singing 6 yrs.,
privately and in St. Margaret's School of
Buffalo. Mem. Chromatic Club of Buffalo;
first v.-pres. Guild of Allied Arts 2 yrs.
Address: 1579 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
BOUHY, Jacques- Joseph-Andrew
Baritone and teacher; b. Pepinster, Bel-
gium, June 18, 1848; stud, at the Liege Cons,
and later at the Paris Cons. Debut as
Mephistopheles in "Faust" at Grand Opera,
Paris, 1871; chosen by Massenet to create
the title role in "Don Cesar de Bazan'
(Nov.
1873); also created Escamillo in
"Carmen" (Mar. 3, 1875); sang at Covent
Garden, 1882; dir. of New York Cons., 1885-9;
sang again at the Paris Opera, and created
the role of the High Priest in "Samson et
Dalila" (Nov. 23, 1892); after another stay in
the U. S., 1904-7, settled in Paris as teacher.
Address: 34, rue de Ponthieu, Paris, France
BOWEN, George Oscar:
Conductor and teacher of singing, public
school methods, etc.; b. Castle Creek, Broome
Co., New York, Oct. 3, 1873, s. Julius D. and
Mary Elizabeth (Blair) B. ; ed. Acad. and
high sch., Whitney Point, N. Y. ; mus. ed.
Inst. of Music Pedagogy, Northampton,
Mass., stud. singing w. Percy Rector
Stephens, J. Harry Wheeler and others. En-
gaged in teaching singing, 20 yrs. ; in pub.
schs., Stamford, Conn., 5l/2 yrs.; Northamp-
ton, Mass., 1 yr. ; Homer, N. Y., 2 yrs.;
Yonkers, N. Y., 7 yrs. Address: Director of
Music, Public Schools, Yonkers, New York.
BOWEN, York:
Teacher and composer; b. Crouch Hill,
London, Feb. 22, 1884; stud, piano w. A.
Izard at the Blackheath Cons., 2 yrs. ; won
successively the firard and Sterndale Ben-
nett scholarships at the Royal Acad. of
Music, where he stud, piano w. Tobias
Matthay, composition w. F. Corder, 1900-5.
Teacher of piano, Royal Academy, since
1905. Comp. : 3 concertos for piano and
orch. ; concerto for viola and orch. ; "Minia-
ture Suite" for orch.; "Second Suite"; sonata
for viola and piano; several smaller pieces
for viola and piano. Address: Royal Acad-
emy of Music, London, England.
BOWERS, Clarence Wilber:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher: b.
Norwalk. O., s. Watson Wilber and Mary
Isobel (Dorman) B.; mus. ed. New England
Cons., Boston; stud. w. Busoni and Guil-
mant; m. Marguerite Lamb, Colorado
Springs, Colo. Organist and teacher Andover
Theological Sem. ; taught piano and har-
mony at Cornell Coll., Mt. Vernon. la.; or-
gan, piano, harmony at Colorado Coll., Colo-
rado Springs, Colo. ; dir. piano and organ
dept. Olivet Coll., Olivet, Mich., supervisor
of music San Diego High Sch.; church or-
ganist since 1895; cond. Apollo Male Chorus,
Colorado Springs, Harmony Club (mixed),
San Diego, Cal. ; glee clubs at Colorado
Springs, Olivet Coll., and San Diego High
Sch. ; many piano and organ recitals. Has
composed numerous piano and vocal pieces,
secular and sacred (B. F. Wood Music Co.,
Pacific Coast Music Pub. Co); organ num-
bers; 2 string quartets, op. 8 and 18, and
an opera, "The Mendicant" (1st production
San Diego. Cal., 1915) in MS. Address: San
Diego High School. Home: 2519 B. St., San
Diego, Cal.
BOWMAN, Edward Morris:
Organist, conductor and teacher; b. Bar-
nard, Vt., July 18, 1848; ed. St. Lawrence
Univ., Canton, N. Y. ; stud, piano w. William
Mason, New York, Franz Bendel, Berlin;
organ w. John P. Morgan, London, Rohde
and Haupt, Berlin, Batiste and Guilmant,
Paris, Frederick Bridge, London; theory w.
Weitzmann, Berlin, Macfarren and Turpin,
London, John P. Morgan, New York; m.
Mary Elizabeth Jones, St. Louis, Mo., June
23, 1870. Organist Old Trinity Ch., New
York, 1866-7; teacher and cond. in St. Louis,
Mo., 1867-87; organist and mus. dir. Peddle
Memorial Ch., Newark, N. J., 1887-94; prof.
and dir. of music, Vassar Coll., 1891-95;
founder and dir. Temple Choir and Temple
Orch. (200 members), Baptist Temple, Brook-
lyn, 1895-1906; founder and dir. since 1906,
Calvary Baptist" Choir, New York. Author:
Bowman's "Weitzmann's Manual of Music
Theory" [adaptation from the German]
(1876) ; contributions to mus. journals. A
founder and fellow Am. Coll. of Musicians,
pres. 8 terms; co-founder Am. Guild of Or-
ganists; mem. Royal Coll. of Organists,
London; mem. executive bd., dept. of mus.,
Brooklyn Inst. of Arts and Sciences, 1895-
1906; mem. Mus. Teachers' Nat. Assn., pres.
74
5 terms; pres. Virgil Practice Clavier Mfg.
BOW NESS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOYLE
Co., New York. Address: 1810 Avenue H
Fiske Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Studio:
Steinway Hall, New York.
BOWNESS, Bessie:
Contralto; b. Coniston, England, June 23,
1884, d. Thomas and Mary A. (Maudall) B. ;
ed. Seascale; stud. w. Randegger at Royal
Coll. of Music. Debut at the Blackpool
Festival, Oct. 2, 1902, as a competitor for
contralto solo, winning first prize; has since
appeared at the Chappell Ballad Concerts,
Promenade Concerts, Queen's Hall Sunday
Concerts, etc.; won three first prizes at festi-
vals before the age of 18; also' winner of the
Council's Exhibition at the Royal Coll. of
Music, the London Musical Soc. Prize and
the Free Open Scholarship. Address: 194
Blomfield Terrace, London, W.
BOYCE, Ethel Mary:
Composer, pianist and teacher; b. Chert-
sey. England, Oct. 5, 1863; d. George B..
J. P.; mus. ed. Royal Acad. of Music; stud,
piano w. Walter Macfarren and composition
w. F. W. Davenport; secured several prizes
and scholarships while at the Academy, in-
cluding the Lady Goldsmid Scholarship, 1885,
t-e Potter Exhibition, 1886, Sterndale Ben-
nett Prize, 1886, and Lucas Medal for compo-
sition, 1889. Comp: piano pieces, songs, etc.
(some pub. by Novello). Associate Royal
Acad. of Music. Address: The Orchard,
Chertsey, England.
tf
BOYD, Charles N. :
Teacher, organist, director; b. Pleasant
Unity, Pa., Dec. 2, 1875; ed. Univ. of Pitts-
burgh, 1894. Organist and dir. North Ave
Meth. Epis. Ch., Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1894;
private teacher in Pittsburgh, 1894-1915;
teacher of church music in Western Theo-
logical Seminary, and dir. Cecilia Choir
(special church music programs) since 1903;
dir. in Pittsburgh Musical Inst., 1915. Sec.
Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. Author: "Lec-
tures on Church Music," magazine articles,
etc. Address: 4259 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa.
BOYD, Jeanne Margaret:
Composer, teacher, coach-accompanist; b.
Mount Carroll, 111., Feb. 25, 1890, d. James
P. W. and Jane (Hughes) B.; grad. high
sch., Fremont, Neb., 1908; stud, piano w.
mother, w. Dora Knight-Harris and Emil
Liebling at Frances Shimer Sch., Mt. Car-
roll, 111., harmony and singing w. Lyravine
Votaw, Chicago, counterpoint and composi-
tion w. Edgar A. Brazelton, Chicago (diploma
in piano and Liebling Medal, Shimer Sch
1909; post-grad, medal, 1911). Has taught
piano and harmony in Frances Schimer Sch.,
1909-14; piano, harmony, etc., in Lyceum Arts
Cons., 1914-17; appeared before numerous
audiences in Chicago and elsewhere since
1914; has been associated w. Scharmel Iris,
poet, of Chicago. Comp.: "In Italy," "La
Tarantella," "Wind from the South," "When
the Bobolink Sings" (Gamble Hinged Music
Co., Chicago); "At Morning," "Canzonetta"
(G. Schirmer). Mem. Chicago Artists' Assn.
Address: 600 Lyon and Healy Bldg., Chicago,
BOYD, Boy Martin:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 25, 1892, s. Robert
and Margaret (MacTavish) B. ; ed. DeLaucey
Sch., 1910; Phila. School of Pedagogy, 1912,
Law School of Temple Univ., 1917: stud,
music w. Isabella Blake and Frederick Max-
son; unmarried. At present in charge of
music at Overbrook Presbyt. Ch. Mem. Organ
Players' Club and Am. Guild of Organists
Address: 4946 Hoyel Ave., W. Philadelphia,
Pa.
BOYDEN, Maude Eva:
Pianist; b. White, S. Dak., Dec. 12, 1877,
d. P. J. and Aritha R. (Dolson) Hegeman;
grad. White High Sch., 1893, S. Dak. State
Coll., Brookings, 1898, Am. Cons, of Music,
Chicago, 1904, post-grad. 1905; m. Maude E.
Hegeman, Brookings, S. Dak., 1900 (2 sons).
Taught in Brookings, S. D., until 1903, then
in .Amer. Cons, (while student), later in
Brookings, S. D., and Pendleton. Ore. Ad-
dress: 116 Lewis St., Pendleton, Ore.
*
BOYEB, (Louis-Joseph Victor) Georges:
Librettist; b. Paris, July 21, 1850; won the
Prix Rossini over 169 competitors with the
libretto of "Herode" (set to music by Chau-
met Bordeaux, 1892); also wrote libretti for
"Le Portrait de Manon" (Massenet),
"Mirka," "1'Enchanteresse," "Dolores," and
several other lyric pieces. Writer for the
"Figaro," "1'fivenement," and the "Petit
Journal." Address: "Le Figaro," Paris.
*
BOYLE, George Frederick:
Pianist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Sydney, Australia, June 29, 1886; stud, music
w. mother, w. Sidney Moss; m. in Baltimore,
Feb. 6, 1915. Debut as pianist in Sydney at
7; concert tours of Australia and New Zea-
land at 14, made many appearances in Syd-
ney and in more than 250 towns in Australia,
1900-5; played MacDowell's Keltic Sonata 1st
time in Berlin, 1905; then gave recitals in
London and The Hague; concert tour of Hol-
land with Emma Nevada, of Great Britain
and Ireland with Pauline Donalda, Canadian
soprano; teacher of piano at Peabody Cons.,
Baltimore, since 1910; piano recitals in various
American cities; conducted New York Phil-
harmonic Orch. in performances of own
piano concerto (Ernest Hutcheson, soloist)
in New York, Brooklyn and Baltimore.
Comp.: "Pied Piper of Hamelin," cantata
for soli, chor. and orch. ; concerto for piano
and orch. in D min. (1911) ; numerous songs,
pieces for cello and piano, and pieces for
piano (published) ; many others, incl. sonata
for cello and piano and piano sonata (MS.).
Mem. Bd. of Governors, Florestan Club,
Baltimore, since 1914. Address: Peabody
Conservatory, Baltimore, Md.
BOYLE, Sarah Jane:
Pianist and organist; b. New York, d.
Thomas and Maria B. ; ed. in San Francisco;
stud, music w. H. M. Bosworth, Hartman
and others. Has been engaged in teaching
over 30 yrs. ; organist in San Francisco sev-
eral yrs. Contributed articles to journals,
magazines, etc. Mem. Cal. M. T. A. Ad-
dress: 1236 Park St., Alameda, Calif,
BRACKEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BRAGG
BRACKEN, (Mrs.) Willard Sherman:
Contralto, vocal teacher; b. DeWitt, la.,
Sept. 25, 1869, s. Thomas Thompson and
Huldah (Creal) Hobbs; stud, singing w.
Pauline Viardot-Garcia and Mathilde Mar-
chesi; m. at Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 21,
1892. Concertized in America, 1900-6; taught
privately until establishment of Cosmopoli-
tan School of Music and Dramatic Art, 1907,
of which she has been pres. past 5 yrs.
Mem. Soc. American Musicians, charter mem.
Cordon Club, both of Chicago. Address: 16th
Floor, Kimball Bldg., Chicago. Home: 5007
Grand Blvd., Chicago, 111.
BBADBURY, Frederick Gardner:
Violinist, conductor; b. Chatfield, Minn.,
Dec. 29, 1875, s. W. H. and Lucy M. (Clark)
B. ; ed. high sch. ; mus. ed. Chicago Musical
Coll., Chicago Cons., stud, theory, violin w.
S. E. Jacobsohn; m. Margaret Pinnegan, St.
Paul, Minn., Sept. 7, 1912. Appeared in re-
citals throughout the northwestern U. S. ;
has taught 20 yrs.; dir. Bradbury School of
Music, organizer and cond. Duluth Symphony
Orch., cond. Apollo Club. Address: Duluth,
Minn.
'BRADFORD, Edith:
Operatic mezzo-soprano; b. Bangor, Me.,
June 24, 1883, d. Alaric and Angle (Hayes)
B.; ed. pub. schs. and St. Margaret's (Ch. of
England) Convent, Boston; stud, singing w.
Ferdinand Torriani of New York and Charles
Adams of Boston. Debut with The Bos-
tonians, succeeding Jessie Bartlett Davis;
has appeared in all the large and most of
the small cities of the U. S., Canada and
Mexico on tour with the Bostonians; sang
with the Francis Wilson Opera Co. in "The
Monks of Malabar," 1901; retired from the
stage for several yrs.; returned to create the
role of the Fairy Queen in "Pearl and
Pumpkin," 1906; sang with Jefferson de An-
gelis in "The Girl and the Governor," 1907,
in "Princess Stock," San Francisco, 1908;
created the role of Mascha in "The Choco-
late Soldier," 1909-10; app. for a short time
in vaudeville; created Jenny in the "Kiss
Waltz," 1911; sang with the Aborn English
Grand Opera Co, 1912; with Fritzi Scheff in a
revival of "Die Fledermaus" on tour, 1911-12;
played Serpolette in revival of "The Chimes
of Normandy" on tour, 1913; app. with or-
iginal company in "Addle," 1914; mem. Cen.
tury Opera Co., 1915; has made many spring
and summer tours with the Aborn Grand
Opera Co. Repertoire includes over 50 op-
eras. Address: 1062 Madison Avenue, New
York.
BRADFORD, Elizabeth Hanson:
Dramatic soprano (a'-d'"), vocal teacher; b.
Fall River, Mass., Apr. 28, 1875, d. George and
Ruth (Hallam) Hanson; ed. pub. schs., Fall
River, Mass., and privately; grad. New Eng-
land Cons, of Music, 1899; m. Edward L.
Bradford, Fall River, Mass., Nov. 5, 1902 (2
sons). Sang in Columbus Ave. Ch., Boston,
under G. W. Chadwick; soloist Wellesley
(Mass.) Congr. Ch., Baptist Temple and 1st
Christian Ch., Fall River, Mass., Channing
Memorial Ch., Newport, R. I., Trinity Epis.
Ch. and Methodist Tabernacle, Oak Bluffs,
Mass., 8 summers; at present choir dir. and
soloist 1st Presbyterian Ch., Albuquerque,
N. M.; toured 1899-1900 w. C. M. Parker Con-
cert Co. ; has taught singing 16 yrs. Has con-
ducted cantatas, produced and directed many
light operas, written and staged children's
plays. Founder Fortnightly Music Club, Al-
buquerque (pres. 1914-6) ; state pres. for New
Mexico Nat. Federation of Musical Clubs,
1915; auditor Nat. Bd., Nat. Fedn. of Mus.
Clubs; pres. Western dist. same, 1917-19;
state chmn. of music, State Fedn. of
Women's Clubs, N. M. Address: 108 Yale
Ave., University Heights, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
BRADLEY (Mrs.) Alice:
Musical editor; b. Chicago, 111., 1856.
Musical editor "Cleveland Topics"; Cleve-
land correspondent "Musical America."
Chairman Extension Sec., Fortnightly Mu-
sical Club of Cleveland. Address: 2081 E.
36th St., Cleveland, Ohio.
f
BRADLEY, Orton:
Pianist and teacher; b. England; ed. Har-
row and Oxford; mus. ed. John Farmer and
Sir Walter Parratt; organist of Hertford Col-
lege, Oxford, 4 yrs. Has been mus. dir. of
the People's Palace and of the Oratorio and
Orchestral Concerts given by the National
Sunday League; for some years professor of
music, Theological Seminary, New Bruns-
wick, N. J. Mem. Royal Philharmonic Soc.,
Incorp. Soc. of Musicians (London Council),
Naval and Military Musical Union (Council).
Address: Embankment Chambers, 19 Villiers
Street, London, E. C.
BRAD SHAW, Nellie Shorthill:
Organist, composer, dramatic soprano
(range 3 octaves); b. Pineville, Mo., June 6,
1874, d. John Jay and Ellen Mary (Williams)
S. ; ed. priv. sch.; grad. Little Rock Univ.,
1892; stud, organ w. William C. Carl, sing-
ing w. James Sauvage, piano and harmony
w. W. W. Wallace and Willibald Lehman; m.
De Emmett Bradshaw, Little Rock, Ark.,
Mar. 26, 1895 (3 children). Organist, and
choir singer and dir. (alternating) 20 yrs. ;
filled many concert engagements; taught sing-
ing and piano, 20 yrs. Has composed hymns,
songs, choruses, piano pieces, etc. Charter
mem. The Authors and Composers Society of
Arkansas. Address: 117 South 37th St.,
Omaha, Neb.
BRAGG, Alberta:
Teacher and dramatic soprano; b. Oregon,
Mo., Aug. 11, 1889, d. William T. and Emma
F. (Walker) B.; grad. Oregon, Mo. high
sch., 1907, Chevy Chase Coll., of Washington,
D. C., 1908-9, Univ. of Chicago, 1909-10; stud,
music, w. Clara Drew, Washington, D. C.,
1908; diploma Am. Cons., Chicago, 1911; (2
gold medals) ; stud, singing w. Oscar Seagle
in Paris, 1912-5; privately w. Jean de Reszke
in Paris, 2 yrs. Sang with Anglo-American
Opera Co., Paris, 1914; appeared twice with
the Chicago Ensemble at the Art Inst., Chi-
cago, under Walfried Singer, 1916; recital at
Playgoers Club, Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, 1916;
concert tour through Illinois and Missouri,
1915; taught in Southwestern Univ., George-
town, Tex., 1911-2; Joliet Cons., Joliet, 111.,
1915, also priv. studio in Chicago; substituted
at Stephens Coll., Columbia, Mo., Feb. to
June, 1916; Univ. of Oklahoma, since 1916.
76
BBAHAM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BRANS COMBE
Mem. Oklahoma State Music Teachers' Assn.;
Amateur Musical Club in Chicago. Address:
care University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.
BBAHAM, Herbert J. :
Conductor and teacher; b. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Nov. 25, 1885, s. Harry B. (mus. dir. Wallack's
Theatre, New York) and Tina (Jackson) B.,
grandson of Joseph B., English orchestral
conductor, nephew of Dave B., comp. of pop-
ular comedy songs (Harrigan and Hart) ; ed.
pub. schs. ; stud, organ w. H. B. Duncan,
piano w. Paul. Pfaff, theory and orchestration
w. R. Klugeschied, voice w. Daland, Powers
and Shakespeare; m. Irma N. Vogel, 1909 (1
child). Was connected w. the H. W. Savage
English Grand Opera Co., 1905 and 1908.
Conductor Brooklyn Symphony Orch. since
organization (first concert, Jan. 1, 1907) ;
cond. Hoadley Musical Soc. (semi-professional
orchestra) 4 yrs. C. E. Union Chorus 3 yrs.,
Philharmonic Club 1 yr. (all Brooklyn, N.
Y.); organist and mus. dir., Bedford Presb.
Ch., Brooklyn, 7 yrs.; now cond. Brook-
lyn Orchestral Soc. Composed two light
operas, a Valse Caprice and Concert Waltz
for orchestra (MS.) Mem. Am. Guil of Or-
ganists, Nat. Assn. of Organists, Nat. Assn.
of Teachers of Singing, New York State Mu-
sic Teachers Assn., Musicians Club of New
York. Address: 345 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
BBAMSEN, Henry:
Cellist; b. Copenhagen, Oct. 3, 1875; s. Al-
fred B. (physician and scientific author) and
Wilhelmine (Hecht) B; mus. ed. at Leipzig
Cons. (Julius Klengel). Debut at Leipzig,
Nov. 20, 1895; has also played at important
concerts and recitals in London, Berlin, Dres-
den, Vienna, Petrograd, Moscow, Paris;
toured England with Mme. Albani and Mme.
Clara Butt; has played at Copenhagen, Chris-
tiania and Stockholm every year since 1895;
toured in America and Canada; decorated by
King Christian of Denmark and King Oscar
of Sweden; has given many concerts with his
sister, a violinist. Address: care N. Vert, 6
Cork Street, London, W., or George Wilson,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
BRANCA, Guglielmo:
Composer; b. Bologna, Apr. 13, 1849; stud,
music w. A. Bust in the Bologna Cons.
Comp. : operas
1876) ; "Hermosa'
'La Catalana" (Florence,
(Florence, 1883); "La Fi-
glia di Jorio" (Cremona, 1897).
BRANCOUR, Ren6:
Lecturer and composer; b. Paris, May 17,
1862. Curator of the museum of musical in-
struments at the Paris Cons, since 1904; lec-
turer on aesthetics at the Sorbonne and Al-
Utrecht. Debut at Schwerin, 1866; went to
England, 1871, and played with marked suc-
cess at the Monday and Saturday Popular
Concerts, with the Philharmonic Society and
at the Crystal Palace Concerts; returning to
Germany she played in the leading cities
of that country and Austria; retired from
professional life after her marriage.
BRANDES, Friedrich:
Conductor, composer; b. Aschersleben,
Prussia, Nov. 18, 1864; stud, music w. Spitta,
Bellermann and Kretzschmar. Became music
critic of the "Dresdner Anzeiger," 1895; cond.
Dresdner Lehrergesangverein, 1898; musical
dir. Leipzig Univ. (succeeding Reger), with
the title of Royal Saxon Professor, since 1909.
Editor Neue Zeitschrift fur Musik since 1911.
Has composed male choruses, songs, and
piano pieces. Address: Johannisplatz 13, Leip-
zig, Germany.
BRANDON, Ada:
Harpist; b. Greenstreet, near Sittingbourne,
Kent, England; mus. ed. at Trinity Coll. of
Music, London. Well known as solo harpist
on the London concert stage. Address: 7
Colville House, Bayswater, London, S. W.
BRANDT, Marianne (Marie Bischof ) :
Contralto and singing teacher; b. Vienna,
Sept. 12, 1842; stud, singing w. Frau Marsch-
ner at the Vienna Cons., w. Viardot-Garcia,
Paris, 1869-70. Debut as Rachel in "La
Juive," Graz, 1867; subsequently sang in
Hamburg; eng. at Berlin Court Opera, 1868-
86; appeared at Covent Garden, London, 1872,
at Drury Lane in first English prod, of
"Tristan und Isolde," 1882; sang the role of
Kundry in "Parsifal" at Bayreuth, 1882, al-
ternating w. Frau Materna, who created it;
sang in German opera in New York, 1886;
singing-teacher in Vienna since 1890. Ad-
dress: VI Esterhazygasse 39, Vienna, Austria.
BRANDTS-BUYS, Jan:
Composer; b. Zutphen, Holland, Sept. 12,
1868, nephew of Henry B., a Dutch choral
conductor and composer; stud. w. M. Schwarz
and A. Urspruch at the Raff Cons, in Frank-
fort; lived many yrs. in Vienna. Has com-
posed a concerto for piano and orch. in F
(Bosendorfer prize 1897); chamber music;
songs; operas: "Das Vqjlchenfest" (Berlin,
1909), "Das Glockenspiel" ["Le Carillon"]
(Dresden, 1913), "Die drei Schneider von
Schonau" (ib., 1916).
BRANDUKOV, Anatole Andreievitch :
Cellist; b. Moscow, Jan. 6, 1859; stud, music
w. Cossmann and Fitzenhagen at Moscow
Cons. Debut under Saint-Saens at Angers in
1881; played in the principal concerts in Paris
liance Frangaise since 1906. Ctbd. essays to I and London; founded a quartet with Marsick,
various journals. Author: biographies of
"Felicien David" (1911) and "Mehul" (1912,
"Musiciens Celebres"); "La vie et TCEuvre de
1886; lived in Paris till 1889; settled in Mos-
cow, 1890. Has composed solo pieces for cello,
Georges Bizet" (Paris, 1913). Composed a | sia.
Sonata for violin and piano, piano pieces, and
with orch. or piano. Address: Moscow, Rus-
songs. Address: Conservatoire National de
Musique, Paris, France.
'BRANDES, Emma:
Pianist; b. Schwerin, Germany, Jan. 20,
1854; stud. mus. w. Aloys Schmitt and Golter-
mann; m. Prof. Engelmann of the Univ. of
BRANSCOMBE, Edward:
Tenor; b. London, England; mus. ed. Guild-
hall Sch. of Music and Royal Coll. of Music,
studying singing with Sims Reeves and
others. Choirmaster and asst. organist St.
Paul's Ch., West Brixton, London; founder
77
of the Brixton Orpheus Glee Club; principal
BBANSCOMBE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BREOJHER
tenor of St. Andrew's, Well Street, 1887; lay
vicar, Westminster Abbey, 1890; concert sin-
ger at leading London concerts and in the
provinces; later in Australia. Address: 235
Flinders Lane, Melbourne, Australia.
BBANSCOMBE, Gena:
Composer and pianist, b. Picton, Ont., Can-
ada, d. Henry William and Sara (Allison) B. ;
mus. ed. Chicago Musical College (Mus. Bac.);
won 2 medals for composition; stud, piano
w. Dr. Ziegfeld, Hans von Schiller, Arthur
Friedheim and Rudolph Ganz, composition
w. Felix Borowski, Alexander von Fielitz and
w. Humperdinck in Berlin; m. John Furgu-
son Tenney, 1910 (3 children). Taught piano
at Chicago Musical Coll.; head of the piano
department. Whitman Coll., Washington; now
giving recitals of her own compositions.
Has appeared for MacDowell Club and Mu-
sicians Club, and National Arts Club, New
York; Century Club, Detroit; Chaos Club,
Lawrence, Mass.; Woman's Club, Brockton,
Mass.; at Smith Coll., etc. Comp. : Festival
Prelude for orch. (MacDowell Festival, Peter-
borough, 1916, also New York and at San
Francisco Exposition); violin pieces, "A
Memory"; "An Old Love Tale"; "At the
Fair"; several salon pieces for piano; cho-
ruses for women's voices; about 100 songs, in-
cluding "Krishna"; "Boot and Saddle";
"Just in the Hush"; "There's a Woman Like
a Dewdrop"; "Happiness"; "Hail Ye Tyme
of Holie-days"; "I Bring You Heartsease";
etc.; also 2 cycles, "A Lute of Jade"; and
"The Sun Dial" (Schirmer, Ditson, Arthur
P. Schmitt). Songs have been sung by Nor-
dica, Gadski, Alda, Bispham, etc. Wrote the
lyrics for some of her songs. Mem. Mac-
Dowell Club, New York. Address: 1 West
82nd St., New York.
Bit ASK, Hagbard:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Rada, Sweden, Sept. 25, 1877, s. Johannes and
Lydia (Jungner) B. ; ed. college in Skara,
Sweden; grad. Royal Cons, of Music, Stock-
holm; m. Minna Hernwall, Lindsborg, Kans.,
Sept. 29, 1901 (four children). Prof, organ
and musical theory at Bethany Coll.; dir.
Bethany Oratorio Soc., Lindsborg, Kans. Has
composed for chorus and orchestra, songs
with piano, violin and piano, organ, etc.,
mostly in MS. Mem. Neue Bachgesellschaft,
Leipzig. Address: Lindsborg, Kans.
"BBASL.AU, Sophie:
Contralto (3 octaves); b. New York, d. of
Abel and Alexandra (Goodelman) B.; ed.
public sch., Wadleigh High Sch. and private
tutors; stud, singing w. A. Buzzi-Peccia in
New York and w. Sibella; unmarried. Made
debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, Nov. 28, 1913, as Prince Feodor in
"Boris Godounov"; mem. Metropolitan Op-
era Company since then. Has appeared as
soloist with the New York Symphony, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, and Boston Symphony or-
chestras, and at Evanston, Buffalo, Ann Ar-
bor and Cincinnati music festivals. Reper-
toire comprises concert programs in French,
German, Russian, Italian and English, im-
portant oratorio parts and leading contralto
roles in many operas. Hon. mem. Mu Phi
Musical Bureau, 1 West 34th St. Home: 135
West 118th St., New York City.
BRASSIN, Gerhard:
Violinist; b. Aachen, June 10, 1844. Teacher
at the Berne Music-School in 1863; leader at
Gothenburg, Sweden; teacher at Stern Cons.,
Berlin, 1874; cond. Tonkiinstlerverein in
Breslau, 1875-80; later in Petrograd; now -in
Constantinople. Comp. solo pieces for vio-
lin. Address: Constantinople, Turkey.
t
BBATTON, John Walter:
Song writer; b. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 21,
1867; ed. common schs., Wilmington; mus. ed.
Philadelphia Coll. of Music; m. Dorothy
Zimmerman, New York, May 21, 1907.
Comp. : over 200 songs, including "The Sun-
shine of Paradise Alley"; "I Love You in the
Same Old Way"; "Henrietta, Have You Met
Her?"; "Isabelle"; "In a Cozy Corner," etc.
Mem. Lambs and Green Room clubs, New
York. Address: Knickerbocker Theatre
Building, New York. Home: 1404 Glenwood
Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BRAUER, Max:
Conductor and teacher; b. Mannheim, May
9. 1855; stud. w. Vincenz Lachner, Karlsruhe,
1875-6; w. Hiller, Jensen, and de Lange at
the Cologne Cons., until 1880. Mus. dir. at
Kaiserslautern, 1880-8; mus. dir. at the court
church, Karlsruhe, since 1888, and of the
Bachverein, which he founded in 1905.
Comp: (publ. works) piano pieces for 2 and 4
hands; Sonata for piano and violin; pieces
for violin, cello, organ ("Funerale"; 2 Fu-
gues) ;' Suite for string orch. ; Serenade for
10 wind instruments and bass; "Der Lotse,"
1-act opera (Karlsruhe, 1895; rewritten, Lu-
cerne, 1913); 3-act opera, "Morgiane" (Karls-
ruhe, 1899). Address: Kgl. Hofkirche, Karls-
ruhe, Germany.
'BRAUNFEI.S, waiter:
Composer; b. Frankfort, Dec. 19, 1882; stud,
music w. James Kwast in Frankfort, piano
w. Leschetizky, composition w. Ludwig
Thuille in Vienna. Comp. : operas, "Prinzes-
sin Brambilla" (Stuttgart, 1909); "Ulen-
spiegel" (ib., 1913); Variations for orch., op.
15; "Ariels Gesang" for small orch., op. 18;
Serenade for do; Offenbarung Johannis
(chap, vi), for tenor, chor. and orch., op. 17;
songs and piano pieces. Address: Munich,
Germany.
BREADY, Mrs. George L,ee (nee Fedora
French) :
Pianist, lecturer; b. East Orange, N. J.,
Mar. 20, 1876, d. Hamline Q. and Ida Fedora
(Launitz) French; grand-daughter of Robert
E. von der Launitz, Russian sculptor (called
"Father of monumental art in America");
stud. w. B. Boekelmann, John Brady, Ferdi-
nand Sinzig, Emmanual Wad. Has given
"opera recitals" before women's clubs of
New York and vicinity, also in schools and
drawing rooms in New York, Washington,
Baltimore, etc. Address: 981 Madison Ave.,
New York.
BRECHER, Gustav:
Conductor and composer; b. Eichwald, near
Teplitz, Bohemia, Feb. 5, 1879; ed. Nikolai-
Epsilon sorority. Address: care Wolfsohn gymnasium, Leipzig; stud, music there w.
78
BREIL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BBETHEBICK
Jadassohn, Richard Hofmann, Gustav Schle-
miiller. Had a symph. poem, "Rosmers-
holm," prod, by Richard Strauss in 1896 at a
Liszt- Verein concert in Leipzig. Debut as
cond., Liszt- Verein, 1897; correpetitor at the
Leipzig Municipal Theatre, also conducting
operatic performances, 1898; cond. at the Vi-
enna Court Opera, 1901; chief Kapellm., Ol-
miitz Stadttheater, 1902, Hamburg Stadtthea-
ter since 1903, Cologne Opera since 1911.
Comp. : for orch., "Rosmersholm," symph.
fantasia, "Aus unserer Zeit," op. 2; several
sets of songs, op. 3-7. Author: "tiber die
veristische Oper" ; "Analysen zu Werken von
Berlioz und Strauss"; "Richard Strauss," a
monograpn, 1900 (all 3 pub. by the Harmonie-
Verlag, Berlin) ; "tiber Operntexte und Op-
ernubersetzungen: eine Studie" (Jungdeut-
scher Verlag, Berlin). Revised Auber's "La
Muette
Portici" (Peters Edn.). Address:
Monopolhotel, Cologne, Germany.
«
BREIL., Joseph Carl:
Composer and conductor; b. Pittsburgh,
Pa., June 29, 1870, s. Joseph and Margaret 'A.
(Frohnhoefer) B. ; ed. Pittsburgh Coll., St.
Fidelis Coll., Butler, Pa., Curry Univ., Pitts-
burgh; stud, law and philosophy at Univ. of
Leipzig; stud, music privately, at Leipzig
Cons., singing w. Ewald in Leipzig, in Milan,
w. Del Puente in Philadelphia; m. Jean F.
Stevenson, North Adams, Mass., Feb. 21, 1911.
Chief tenor, Emma Juch Co., 1891-2; tenor
soloist and choir dir. St. Paul's Cathedral,
Pittsburgh, 1892-7; theatrical conductor, also
on tour, 1897-1903. Comp.: music to "The
Climax" (New York, 1909); opera, "Love
Laughs at Locksmiths" (Portland, Me., 1911);
music for photoplay productions; "Queen
Elizabeth" (first score ever written for a
moving picture play, Powers' Theatre, Chi-
cago, 1912), and "Camille" (both with Sarah
Bernhardt); "Mme. Sans Gene," (Mme. Re-
jane); "Prisoner of Zenda" (J. K. Hackett) ;
"Tess of the D'Ubervilles" (Mrs. Fiske) ;
"In the Bishop's Carriage" (Mary Pickford) ;
"The Birth of a Nation"; "Intolerance";
"The Legend"; etc.; comic operas (book and
music) "Prof. Tattle" (New York, 1913), and
"The Seventh Chord" (Chicago, 1913); Re-
quiem and 2 other masses; vesper service;
sacred songs; anthems; etc.; also a book of
music for general moving picture purposes.
Reviser and editor of mus. publications
(1903-10). Address: Stillwell Hotel, Los An-
geles, Cal.
' BREITHAUPT, Rudolf [Maria]:
Piano teacher and writer; b. Brunswick,
Aug. 11, 1873; stud, music at Jena, Leipzig
and Berlin; w. Teichmann, Paul and Jadas-
sohn at Leipzig Cons., 1897; contributor to
the "Redende Kiinste" and "Neue Zeitschrift
fur Musik." Author: "Die naturliche Kla-
viertechnik," 1907 (transl. into French, 1908,
English, 1909); "Musikalische Zeit-und Streit-
fragen," collected essays, 1906. Composed
songs. Address: Knesebeckstr. 88, Berlin-
Charlottenburg, Germany.
BREMA, Marie (Minny Fehrmann) :
Dramatic mezzo-soprano; b. Liverpool, Feb.
28, 1856, father German, mother from Rich-
mond, Va. ; stud, singing w. Henschel, 1890,
w. Mme. Bessie Cox and Mr. Blume; m.
Arthur Braun, Liverpool, 1874. Debut at the
Popular Concert, Feb. 21, 1891, in Schubert's
"Ganymed," under the name of Bremer (her
father was a native of Bremen) ; stage-debut
as Adrienne Lecouvreur, Oxford, 1891; created
the role of Lola in "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
London, Oct. 19, 1891; sang Orfeo on Nov. 27;
after continued concert-work, was eng. by
Cosima Wagner to sing Ortrud at Bayreuth,
1894, also appearing several times as Kundry;
sang Ortrud, Brangane, and Briinnhilde in
"Die Walkiire" with the Damrosch Com-
pany in New York and elsewhere, 1895;
Orphee, Dalila, Amneris in Brussels; all the
great Wagner roles at the Metropolitan Op-
era House, 1895-6; Fricka and Kundry at
Bayreuth, 1896-7; Orphee in Paris, 1898,
Brangane at the Lamoureux concerts, 1900,
and Brunnhilde in "Gotterdammerung" in
German at the Chateau d'Eau performances
under Richter, 1902; sang Marcelline in
Bruneau's L'Attaque du Moulin," London,
1897; created Beatrice in Stanford's "Much
Ado about Nothing," May 30, 1901, and the
Angel in Elgar's "Dream of Gerontius,"
1900, Birmingham Festival; sings at many
festivals, concerts and operas in Great Brit-
ain; prof, of singing at the Royal College
of Music, Manchester. Address: Royal Col-
lege of Music, Manchester, England.
BRENSKA, Zabetta:
Contralto; b. St. Paul, Minn., d. Thomas
M. and Rachel (Eastwood) Breen; ed. pub.
sens. ; mus. ed. Florence, Italy; m. Paul Alt-
house, singer (q. v.), St. Paul, Minn., June
kO, 1914. Oratorio, recital and concert singer,
presents opera scenes in costume. Address:
645 West End Ave., New York.
> e
BRERETON, W. H.:
Concert bass; b. Bedford, England, s. Rev.
Canon B. ; ed. in Bedford; mus. ed. at Royal
Acad. of Music, London; stud, singing w.
Manuel Garcia, w. Ronconi in Milan, w. J. B.
Welch and Randegger in London; m. Sarah
Ambler, soprano, 1884. Debut at Crystal Pal-
ace Saturday Concerts, 1882; sang at Handel,
Birmingham, Leeds, Gloucester, Worcester
and Hereford festivals, 1883-94, also at the
Albert Hall Oratorio Concerts, the Monday
and Saturday Popular Concerts, and other
principal London and provincial concerts;
joined the Westminster Singers Male Quar-
tet, 1894; also sang for a time with the
Foundling Hospital Choir and as assistant
vicar-choral at St. Paul's Cathedral; app. a
gentleman of H. M. Chapels Royal, 1887.
Mem. Philharmonic Society and Royal So-
ciety of Musicians. Address: 24 Nottingham
Place, London W.
BRETHERICK, Henry:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Horsforth,
near Leeds, Mar. 28, 1849; stud. w. prom-
inent teachers in England and America; m.
Jacksonville, 111., 1876. Organist 1st Presbyt.
Ch., Jacksonville, 111., 1872-84; dir. of music
Female Acad., Methodist College (now
Woman's Coll.) and State Institution for the
Blind; organist 1st Congrl. Ch., and mus.
dir. Quincy Cons, of Music, 1885-92; organist
1st Unitarian Ch., San Francisco, Cal., since
1895; pres. Music Teachers' Assn. of Cal.,
1912-
Mem. M. T. N. A.; mem. Nat. Assn.
of Organists, Colleague Am. Guild of Organ-
79
ists, Musicians' Club of San Francisco, Mu-
BRETON Y HERNANDEZ WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BREWER
sic Teachers' Assn. of Cal. Address: 1916
Pine St., San Francisco, Cal.
'BRETON Y HERNANDEZ, Tomas:
Composer; b. Salamanca, Dec. 29, 1850;
stud, at the Madrid Cons. Comp. : operas (all
prod, at Madrid), "Los Amantes de Teruel"
(1889); "Juan Garfn" (1892);
'Dolores'
(1895); "El Domingo de Ramos" (1896); "La
Verbena de la Paloma" (1897); "Raquel"
(1900); "El Caballo del senorito" (1901);
"Farinelli" (1903); "Tabore" (1913); oratorio,
"Apocalipsia" (Madrid, 1882); for orch.,
"Escenas Andaluzas," Polonaise, Scherzo,
Funeral March for Alfonso XII; also cham-
ber music. Address: Royal Opera House, Ma-
drid, Spain.
BREUER, Hans:
Tenor; b. Cologne, Apr. 27, 1870; stud, at
the Cologne Cons. w. Iffert and Stolzenberg,
1890-2, w. Kniese at the Bayreuth Stilbil-
dungsschule (on invitation of Frau Cosima
Wagner), until 1896. Debut as Mime at Bay-
reuth, 1896; called to Breslau for the festi-
val performances in honor of the Czar, and
sang there 1 yr. ; sang David, Erik, Jaquino,
"Ring" roles, in the U. S. with Damrosch,
1897-8; at Covent Garden, London, summer of
1898; following winter season starred in Hol-
land, Germany, Switzerland, England, etc.,
in America under Grau, 1892-1900, and sum-
mers in London; mem. Vienna Court Opera,
1901; has sung at all the Bayreuth Festivals
(Mime, David, etc.), 1896-1916; at the Munich
Festivals, 1907-8; as Basilio in "Figaro" at
the Mozart Festival in Salzburg, 1906; spe-
cializes in Wagner and Mozart, though reper-
toire includes all German roles for "Spiel-
tenor." Address: VIII Hamerlingplatz 10,
Vienna, Austria.
BR£VALi, Lucienne (Bertha Brennwald) :
Dramatic soprano; b. Mannedorf, Switzer-'
land, Nov. 4, 1870; stud, music in Lausanne
and Geneva; at Paris Cons. w. Warot, d'Obin
and Giraudet (1st prize for opera, 1890).
Made debut at Paris Opera as Selika in "1'Af-
ricaine," Jan. 20, 1892; since then principal
dramatic soprano at the Opera; has sung
2 seasons in America, 1900-2, otherwise only in
France and some appearances at Covent Gar-
den, London; created the chief soprano roles
in the 1st performances of the Wagner
dramas at the Opera; also created chief
roles in Holme's' "La Montagne noire"
(1895),- Guiraud's "Fredggonde" (1895), Vi-
dal's "Burgonde" (1898), Massenet's "Grise'li-
dis" (1901), Erlanger's "Fils de 1'etoile"
(1904), Dukas' "Ariane et Barbe-Bleue"
(1907), Massenet's "Bacchus" (1909), and
Bloch's "Macbeth" (1910). Has sung about 50
roles, incl. Brunnhilde in German (Boston,
1901). Address: Grand Opera, Paris, France.
eBR£VIL,UE, Pierre [Onfroy] de:
Teacher, music critic, composer; b. Bar-le-
Duc, Feb. 21, 1861; intended for a diplo-
matic career; stud, music w. Dubois at the
Paris Cons., 1880-2, and w. Cesar Franck.
Completed (with d'Indy and others)
Franck's unfinished opera "Ghiselle"; pro-
fessor of counterpoint at the Schola Can-
torum since 1889; mem. exam. com. for
chamber music and composition at the Cons. ;
critic for "La France, La Revue Interna-
tionale de Musique" and "Mercure de
France." Comp.: "Eros Vainqueur," 3-act
lyric opera (Brussels, 1910); "Sainte-Rose de
Lima," scSne mystique for chorus, soli and
orch. ; 3-part mass (w. organ, string-orch.
and harp); motets; liturgical choral composi-
tions; overture to Maeterlinck's "La Prin-
cesse Maleine"; incidental music to the same
author's "Sept Princesses" and Kalidasa's
"Sakuntala"; orch. suites, "Nuit de D6-
cembre" and "Stamboul"; "Une ouverture
pour un drame," for orch.; "Medeia" for soli,
female voices and orch.; "La tete de Ken-
ware'h," for baritone, chorus and orch.;
"L'Ondine et le pecheur," for mixed chorus
and orch.; "Bernadette," for do.; organ suite,
piano pieces, etc. Author: "Sur les chansons
populaires frangaises" (1901). Address:
Schola Cantorum, Paris, France.
BREWBAKER, Misa L,otta:
Pianist; b. Plymouth, Ohio, Sept. 25, 1873,
d. Jacob Calvin and Eleanor (Tyson) B. ;
stud, music w. W. B. Colson, William H.
Sherwood and Joseph Lhevinne. Active as
teacher of piano in Cleveland. Mem. Fort-
nightly Musical Club, Cleveland. Address:
813 Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio.
BREWER, Alfred Herbert:
Composer, conductor, organist; b. Glou-
cester, England, June 21, 1865; ed. Cathedral
Sch. and Exeter Coll., Oxford; stud, music
w. Dr. Harford Lloyd of Gloucester Cathe-
dral, at Exeter Coll. and w. Parratt and
others at the Royal Coll. of Music (organ
scholarship). Organist St. Catherine's and
St. Mary-de-Crypt, Gloucester, 1881, St. Giles',
Oxford, 1882, Bristol Cathedral, for a short
time, St. Michael's, Coventry, 1886-92; or-
ganist and music master, Tonbridge Sch.,
1892-97; cond. the Three Choirs Festivals,
Gloucester, 1898, 1901, 1904, 1907, 1910 and 1913;
cond. Gloucestershire Orchestral Soc., Glou-
cester Choral Soc. and Gloucester Orpheus
Soc. Comp.: Setting of "Psalm 98"; "Dedica-
tion Ode"; cantatas, "The Holy Innocents,"
"A Song of Eden" and "Emmaus" ; "Eng-
land, my England," f. bar. solo and orch.;
"Summer Sports," suite f. chorus and orch.;
"Love's Philosophy," f. male voices; "Eliza-
bethan Pastorals" (Hereford Festival, 1906);
"In Springtime," English pastorals (Leeds,
1907); "Sir Patrick Spens" (Cardiff, 1907);
"Age and Youth," 2 pieces f. orch.; "Idyl"
f . orch. ; Evening Service in C (Gloucester
Festival, 1895); operetta "Rosamund"; or-
gan pieces, part-songs, anthems, songs, pieces
f. violin and piano, etc. Fellow Royal Coll.
of Organists; hon. Mus. Bac. (Dublin), Mus.
Doc. ; hon. mem. Royal Acad. of Music.
Address: 7 Palace Yard, Gloucester, England.
BREWER, John Hyatt:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1856,
s. William and Anna (Neill) B.; ed. pub.
sen., in business from age of 14 to 21; stud,
music w. R. Navarro, V. Caulfield, Wilder,
Walter, Diller, and 10 years with Dudley
Buck; m. Emma. A. Thayer, June 27, 1888.
Debut as boy soprano, at 6, as organist at 16,
as composer at 21, as conductor at 22; organ-
ist, City Park Chapel, Church of the Mes-
siah, Clinton Ave. Cong. Ch., Brooklyn, N.
80
Y., 1872-81; organist and dir. Lafayette Ave.
BREYN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BRIDGE
Presb. Ch. 1881-1918; cond. various orches-
tras, women's, mixed and men's choruses; co-
founder and accompanist Apollo Club of
Brooklyn 1877-1903, succeeding Dudley Buck
as conductor, 1903. Comp. : String quartet in
D minor (MS.); cantatas, "The Holy Night"
(soli, chorus and organ); "The Lord of the
Dunderberg" (soli, men's chorus and or-
chestra); "Hesperus" (The Evening Star)
(mixed and women's voices with piano or
orchestra) ; men's choruses with orchestral
accompaniment, "Break, Break, Break"
(Tennyson), "Woodland Morning" (German),
"Sing, Sing, Music was Given" (Moore); 30
songs with piano accompaniment; 12 organ
compositions; 28 anthems for church, glees,
part songs, duets, cantatas for women's
voices, 6 piano solos (MS.); has published
since 1883 with A. P. Schmidt, G. Schirmer,
etc. Cosmopolitan tendencies. Co-founder
Am. Guild of Organists 1896; fellow 1902;
warden 1905-8; councillor 1908; fellow, Brook-
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences 1906; Doc-
tor of Music (honorary), New York Univ.,
1916; has received four prizes for musical
compositions; mem. Musicians' Club of New
York, Brooklyn Insitute of Arts and Sciences.
Address: 88 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
BREYN, Simon:
Pianist and teacher; b. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Oct. 31, 1893, s. Sam and Anna (Passon) B.;
stud, music in Philadelphia, Chicago, New
York and Denver, w. Francis Hendriks, Carl
Friedberg, Ernest Hutcheson; unmarried.
Debut in piano recital, Philadelphia, 1912;
has taught in Philadelphia, New York and
Denver 9 yrs. ; now teacher at the Western
Institute of Music and Dramatic Art; ap-
peared frequently in Denver, Philadelphia and
New York; soloist in Denver with Innes Con-
certs at City Auditorium before audience of
15,000, season of 1915; toured Western states
season 1916-7, under auspices of Colorado
Univ. Repertoire ranges from old classics to
modern school and includes standard con-
certos; especially successful in Beethoven and
Bach. Mem. several musical societies, Bnai
Brith Lodge, etc. Address: care Western In-
stitute of Music, Grant and 16th Sts., Denver,
Colo. Home: 1575 Milwaukee St., Denver,
Colo.
* BRIAN, Donald [Francis] :
Actor and singer; b. St. John's, Newfound-
land, Feb. 17, 1880, s. Denis Francis and
Margaret (Selby) B.; stud. w. Charles Adams
White, New England Cons.; m. Florence
Meagher Gleason, Saratoga, N. Y., Mar. 1,
1910. Debut as Hardie Grant in "Shannon of
the Sixth," Boston, 1895; later appeared in
"The Man from Mexico," "Florodora," "The
Silver Slipper," "Little Johnny Jones,"
"Forty-five Minutes from Broadway," etc.;
created role of Prince Danilo in American
prod, of "The Merry Widow," 1907; created
Freddy Smythe in "The Dollar Princess,
1909, Armand in "The Siren," 1911; also
starred in "The Marriage Market," "Sybil,'
"Her Regiment," etc.; mem. of all-star cast
of Lambs Club Gambol since
The Lambs, New York.
'BRIDEWELL, Carrie:
Address:
Contralto; b. Port Gibson, Miss., 1874, d.
Col. H. F. and Rosalie Gabriel B.; stud.
singing w. Mrs. O. L. Fox, Alice Garrigue
Mott, Lilli Lehmann, and Marcella Sembrich;
m. Lemuel C. Benedict, Richmond, Va. De-
but Metropolitan Opera House, New York as
the first American to be engaged without
previous experience in opera; made many ap-
pearances with Jean de Reszke, Melba, Sem-
brich, Calve, Nordica, etc.; also sang at
ovent Garden and opera houses of Breslau,
Vienna, Olmtitz, Dresden, etc. Repertoire
ncludes Amneris, Azzucena, Ortrud, Carmen,
Fricka, Erda, Laura in "La Giaconda," Sie-
bel, Urbano, Stephano, etc. Address: 145 E.
35th St., New York.
BRIDGE, Clara Gregory:
Teacher; b. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 29, 1888, d.
Henry Whitney and Fannie (Gregory) B.;
grad. Madisonville High Sch., 1907; stud, at
Meadville Theological Sch. (2 courses in
psychology); stud, piano, harm., cpt., history,
etc., w. Hugo Sederberg and Theodore Bohl-
mann at Cincinnati Cons, of Music, grad.
1911. Has taught privately and in the Cin-
cinnati Cons. 7 yrs. ; has made special feature
of teaching blind students piano and theory,
in charge of dept. for blind at Cincinnati
Cons. Sec. Cincinnati Cons. Alumnae Assn.,
1916-8. Address: 3540 Eden Ave., Avondale,
Cincinnati, O.
BRIDGE, Frank:
Composer and conductor; b. Brighton, Eng-
land, Feb. 26, 1879, s. William Henry and
Elizabeth (Warbrick) B. ; stud. w. Stanford
at the Royal Coll. of Music (Rajah of Ta-
gore's Gold Medal) ; m. Ethel Elmore Sin-
clair, of Melbourne, Australia. Viola player
in the Joachim quartet, 1906; cond. Marie
Brema's opera seasons at the Savoy Theatre,
London, 1910-11, conducted at Covent Garden
during the Beecham season of 1913, cond.
Raymond Opera Co., 1913. Comp.: "Isabella"
f. orch. (Queen's Hall Proms., 1907; London
Symphony, 1907); Dance Rhapsody f. orch.
(Musical League Festival, Liverpool, 1909);
suite f. orch. "The Sea" (Queen's Hall
Proms., 1912); Dance Poem f. orch. (Royal
Philharmonic Soc., 1914); string quartet;
string sextet; piano trio; piano quartet; piano
quintet; etc. Address: 23 Foster Road, Chis-
wick, London, W.
BRIDGE (Sir) John Frederick:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Oldbury,
Worcestershire, Dec. 5, 1844; brother of
Joseph Cox B (q.v.); became chorister in
Rochester cathedral in 1850, then articled to
Johns Hopkins, and later stud. w. Sir John
Goss; Mus. D., Oxford, with the oratorio
"Mount Moriah," 1868. Organist of Trinity
Ch., Windsor, 1865, of Manchester cathedral,
1869; deputy, 1875, and principal, 1882, or-
ganist at Westminster Abbey; professor of
harmony and counterpoint at the Royal
Acad. of Music, professor, Univ. of London,
aiso at Gresham Coll., and cond. of the
Madrigal Soc. Comp.: Cantatas, "Boadicea"
(1880); "Rock of Ages" (1885); "Callirrhoe"
(Birmingham, 1888); dramatic oratorio, "The
Repentance of Nineveh" (Worcester, 1890);
"The Lord's Prayer" [after Dante] (1892);
"The Cradle of Christ" (Stabat Mater spe-
ciosa, 1894); 5 choral ballades, "The Festi-
val," "The Inchcape Bell," "The Flag of
81
England," "The Ballad of the Camperdown,"
BRIDGE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BRELL.HART
"The Forging of the Anchor"; concert over-
ture, "Morte d'Arthur"; "Magnificat" and
"Nunc Dimittis" in D: anthems, part songs;
songs. Author: "A Course of Harmony"
(1899); "Samuel Pepys, Lover of Musique"
(1903) ; primers on counterpoint, double-
counterpoint, canon, and on the organ ac-
companiment of the choral service. Edited
selected motets of Gibbons (1907). Knighted
in 1897. Address: Royal Academy of Music,
London, England.
BRIDGE, Joseph Cox:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Rochester,
Eng., Aug. 16, 1853, brother of Sir John
Frederick B. (q.v.); stud, music w. his
brother and Hopkins; Mus. B., Oxon., 1878;
Mus. D., 1884. Organist Chester Cathedral
since 1877; revived the Chester Triennial Mu-
sical Festival, 1879, and was its cond. until
1900; since then hon. sec. of same; founded
and cond. the Chester Mus. Soc., 1883; cond.
Bradford Festival Choral Soc., 1887-90; prof,
of music, Univ. of Durham since 1908; ex-
aminer in music to the universities of Dur-
ham, Oxford and London. Comp. : oratorio
"Daniel" (1885); cantatas, "Rudel" (1891)
and "Resurgam" (1897); Evening Service in
C, w. orch. (1879) ; Requiem Mass (1900) ; op-
eretta, "The Belle of the Area"; Symphony
in F (1894); string quartet; sonata for cello
and piano; anthems; part-songs; songs; organ
music; piano pieces, etc. V.-pres. Chester
Archaeological Soc. and fellow of the Soc.
of Antiquaries. Address: The University,
Durham, England.
BRIESEMEISTER, Otto:
Operatic tenor; b. Arnswalde, May 18,
1866; ed. in medicine (Dr. med.); stud, sing-
ing w. Wiedemann at Potsdam. Debut Det-
mold, 1893 ; later sang at Aachen and Breslau
operas. Roles include Loge, and Herodes in
Strauss' "Salome."
BRIGGS, Ernest L,.:
Manager of musical artists; b. Plymouth,
Mass., 1876, s. Charles H. and Susan P.
(King) B.; stud, music w. Thurston P. Da-
mon in Boston; m. Harriet E. Ward, New
Gloucester, Me., July 20, 1905. Established
Artists' Directory on Chicago "Evening
Post," 1912; in music dept., for 1% yrs.; at
present manager Metropolitan Series of Art-
ists Concerts, Fine Arts Theatre, Chicago; lo-
cal mgr. of distinguished artists, symphony
orchestras, etc., mgr. Briggs' Musical Bu-
reau, since June 1, 1913. Has contributed
many articles to daily newspapers, American
magazines, incl. mus. articles in Musical
Courier, Musical America, Monitor, Clef and
others. Address: Steinway Hall Building,
Chicago, 111. Home: 6452 Kimbark Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.
BRIGHAM, Ralph Hibbard:
Organist, teacher; b. North Adams, Mass.,
Oct. 10, 1883, s. Truman E. and Harriett N.
(Hibbard) B., his father was a flutist; grad.
New England Cons, of Music (Boston) 1903,
stud, theory w. George Chadwick, organ w.
Wallace Goodrich, choir training w. Henry
W. Dunham, harmony w. Benjamin Cutter;
m. Catherine Thompson in Easthampton,
Mass., Oct., 1912. Organist First Church of
Christ, Northampton, Mass., 1904-14; Church
of the Holy Spirit, Boston, 1903-4; Strand
Theatre, New York, 1914-6; toured in 1911.
giving organ recitals in New England-; played
in Carnegie Hall, New York; has given 100
organ recitals; played for John Philip Sousa.
Address: Strand Theatre, New York.
BRIGHAM-SAXD, Zella (Mrs. Otto Sand) :
Pianist, organist, conductor; b. Clyde, O.,
Dec. 14, 1873, d. Byron Oakley and Nellie
(Bell) B.; ed. Hellmuth Coll., London, Ont. ;
mus. ed. Coll, of Music, Cincinnati. Dir.
Cons, of Albion (Mich.) Coll.; has taught
privately in Toledo, O., 20 yrs.; soloist and
accompanist for Assembly at Ludington,
Mich., 16 seasons; has accompanied many em-
inent New York and Chicago artists; at pres-
ent dir. Eurydice Club, and organist Second
Church of Christ, Scientist, Toledo. Address:
2050 Fulton St., Toledo, Ohio.
•
BRIGHT, Dora Estella:
Pianist; b. Sheffield, Aug. 16, 1863; stud,
at the Royal Acad. of Music, London, s. piano
w. Macfarren, composition w. Ebenezer
Prout (Potter Exhibition, 1884, Lucas Medal
for composition, 1888) ; m. Capt. Knatchbull,
1892. Debut at Covent Garden Promenade
Concerts, 1882; gave recitals at the Crystal
Palace and annually at the Royal Acad. of
Music until 1892; gave a series of recitals of
English music, ancient and modern, 1892, and
a series of national piano recitals, 1895; ap-
peared in Dresden, Cologne, Leipzig and other
German cities, 1889. Comp. : 2 piano con-
certos (1st London, 1891, 2nd Cologne, 1892) ;
piano quartet (1893). Suite for piano and
vin. ; Duo for -2 pianos; Variations f. piano
w. orch. (1890) ; Fantasia f . piano w. orch.
(1892); Ballet Scene (danced by Genee, Play-
house, London, 1907); songs, etc. Address:
care Royal Acad. of Music, London, N. W.
BRIGHT-BENGEL,, Helen:
Singer (contralto) ; b. Chicago, d. Orville T.
and Cora (Christian) B. ; grad. Univ. of Chi-
cago; stud, music w. Frank T. Baird in Chi-
cago, Mme. Orgeni in Munich, George Hen-
schel in London. Debut at Fine Arts Thea-
tre, Chicago, 1914; soloist Bach Choral Soc.,
Chicago, 1913-5; mem. Brahms Quartet; has
made concert tours. Repertoire includes
German Lieder, oratorio, concert, recital,
song interpretation. Sec. Chicago Artist's
Assn. Address: 6042 Stony Island Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.
BRILL.HART, Gilbert Davis:
Pianist, teacher and composer; b. Bourbon,
Ind., March 24, 1888, s. Jeremiah B. and
Katherine (McColl) B.; grad. Indianapolis
Cons, of Music, 1911; stud. w. C. C. McKee,
1909-10, Carl Beutel, 191162; piano w. Allen
Spencer, Chicago, 1914-5; theory w. Hetta
Ada Wheeler, Indianapolis; composition w.
Olaf Anderson, Chicago. Instructor of piano,
Indianapolis Cons., 1912-4, summer school,
Colorado State Normal, 1915; dir. of piano
and instructor in mus. hist., Colorado State
Normal, 1915-17. Concertized in Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Calif fornia, 1910-5;
pianist, extension dept., Univ. of Colorado,
1915-6. Composed songs for children. "Min-
ute Songs," Sonata in C major (MS.), Three
Moods for piano (MS., first perf. Nappanee
Musical Soc., Indiana). Mem. Indiana State
Music Teachers' Assn., 1911-5 (mem. exec.
82
BRINES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BBODEUR
board, 1914-5), Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.,
1915. Address: State Normal School, Gun-
nison, Colo.
BBINES, Fannie Gilbert:
Singer (lyric soprano), vocal teacher; b.
Providence, R. I., d. Amos Livsey and
Elizabeth Eddy (Buffinton) B. ; ed. high sen.,
Providence, R. I. ; stud, piano w. mother,
Irish harp w. Zoe Cheshire, singing w. Dr.
Jules Jordan in Providence, Mme. de Picci-
otto in Paris; m. John Francis Brines, sculp-
tor, in Providence. Has been church singer
in Providence and Albany; teacher of sing-
ing in Brooklyn since 1907; gives lecture-re-
citals and interpretative programs of folk and
art songs of the different nations. Has writ-
ten occasionally for "The Etude" and other
mus. journals. Mem. Nat. Assn. Teachers
of Singing, New York State Teachers' Assn.,
mem. council New York City chapter; Musi-
cians' Club of New York. Address: 109
Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
'BRINKL.ER, Alfred:
Organist, teacher of organ, piano, composi-
tion; b. Ramsgate, Eng., May 2, 1880, s.
George B. H. and Elizabeth (Smithe) B. ;
stud, piano, organ, choir-training w. Henry
J. B. Dart, organ and composition w. Dr. T.
Haigh of Ramsgate, Eng.; m. Beatrice B.
Banks, 1913 (one son). Organist, St. Mary's
Ch., Minster, Eng., 1898-1902; St. Matthew's
Cathedral, Dallas, Tex., 1902-5; St. Luke's
Cathedral, Portland, Me., 1905-15; St. Ste-
phen's Ch., Portland, Me., since 1915. Comp. :
Suite in A, Grand Chreur and Capriccio, for
organ; church services and anthems (all in
MS.). Associate Royal College of Organists,
London, 1899; fellow Am. Guild of Oganists,
1905. Address: 104 Park St., Portland, Me.
BRITT, Jessie Ellen:
Teacher of piano; b. Grayling, Mich., Oct.
13, 1880; grad. Pacific Coll., Newberg, Ore.,
and Sargent Normal, Cambridge, Mass.; stud,
music w. Charles Dierke, Portland, Ore.
Teacher of piano in Newberg, Ore., 8 yrs.
Mem. Oregon Music Teachers' Assn. Ad-
dress: Newberg, Ore.
BROADBERRY, Gilden Richardson:
Organist, teacher, musical editor; b. Eng-
land, May 20, 1862. Served as supt. of music,
Western Pa. Institution for Blind, 10 yrs.;
private teaching, Pittsburgh, 20 yrs. ; organ-
ist, Calvary, Ascension and Emmanuel
churches, Pittsburgh, 18 yrs.; asst. city or-
ganist, Pittsburgh, under Frederic Archer;
musical editor "East End News," Pittsburgh,
4 yrs. ; at present musical editor, Jamestown
"Evening Journal." Has composed songs,
part-songs (Ditson), church music, carols.
Address: Jamestown, N. Y.
BROCKBANK, Harrison:
Singer; b. St. Helen's, Lancashire, England,
Oct. 2, 1867, s. James B.; ed. Cowley's Sch. ;
stud, painting w. David Woolcock, singing
w. Franco Leoni. Debut in "The Bohemian
Girl" with Arthur Rousby's Opera Co., 1887;
sang at the Harrison-Patti concerts, and in
the opera season of Signer Lago at the Ly-
ceum, London, 1892; following a recital of
"Faust" at Queen's Hall was eng. by Au-
83
gustus Harris for 2 seasons at Covent Garden
and Drury Lane; subsequently appeared in
"Ma Mie Rosette," "The Little Genius" and
other light operas in London and the prov-
inces; sang baritone parts under George Ed-
wardes at Daly's and in Kipling and Sulli-
van's "The Absent-Minded Beggar" under
Douglas Slater at the Alhambra; has since
sung in London and the provinces in vaude-
ville, musical comedy and pantomime. Au-
thor of popular songs, including "The Free-
booter," "The Swell Mobsman," etc.
BROCKS-OETTEKING, Hanna:
Soprano; b. Dresden, Apr. 16, 1890, d. Otto
and Martha (Doring) Brocks; ed. high sch.
and women's coll. in Germany; stud, singing
w. Albert Fuchs and Dr. Richard Miiller,
piano and theory w. Franz Mayerhoff; m.
Bruno Oetteking (q.v.), Dresden, Aug. 15,
1912. Has appeared in concert and oratorio
in Germany, South America and New York;
has taught singing 7 yrs. Address: 607 West
137th Street, New York City.
BROCKWAY, Howard A.:
Teacher, pianist, composer; b. Brooklyn,
N. Y., Nov. 22, 1870; stud, piano w. H. O. C.
Kortheuer; stud, in Berlin, piano w. Earth,
composition w. O. B. Boise, 1890-5; m. Katha-
rine Engs Bradford. Settled in New York
as teacher and concert pianist, 1895; mem.
faculty of Peabody Inst., Baltimore, 1903-9;
again in New York teaching piano and com-
position, also concertizing, since 1910. Comp.:
(publ. works) Variations on an original
theme f. piano; 6 Clavierstucke; Sonata f.
piano and violin (G min.); Ballade f. piano;
Cavatina and Romanze f. violin and orch.
(both pub. w. piano accomp.); Nocturne f.
piano; "Charakterstiicke" f. piano; "Moment
musical" f. violin and piano; "Phantasie-
stticke" f. piano (pub. Berlin); "Dance of
the Sylphs" f. piano (arr. from "Sylvan
Suite" f. orch.); sets of 4, 2 and 6 piano
pieces, op. 21, 25, 26; 2 piano pieces, op. 39;
Serenade f. piano; 6 piano pieces, "Moods,"
op. 36; 3 pieces f. violin and piano; suite f.
cello w. orch., E min. (pub. w. piano ace.);
"Des Sangers Fluch" f. 8-part chor. a cap-
pella; 2 8-part mixed choruses a capp., op.
24; cantata, "Herr Oluf," f. mixed chor. w.
orch.; numerous songs; also (MS.) Sylvan
Suite f. orch. (Boston, 1903, Gericke) ; Sym-
phony in D (Boston Symphony Orch., 1907);
Scherzo f. orch.; Ballad in G min. for orch.
Collected (w. Loraine Wyman) and arranged
w. piano ace. folk-songs of the Kentucky
Mountains, pub. as "Lonesome Tunes" (Gray,
New York, 1916). App. by Earl Grey as sole
musical judge in the "Earl Grey Musical and
Dramatic Trophy Competition" of Canada,
April, 1910. Address: 663 Lexington Ave.,
New York.
BRODEUR, Joseph Devin:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher, bass;
b. Johnsonville, N. Y., Oct. 16, 1871, s. Nor-
bert and Esther (Devin) B., his grandfather,
Norbert B., singer of note; grad. Holy Cross
Coll., 1886; stud, organ w. Alcibiade Beique
in Montreal, piano w. Herman P. Chelius at
Boston Cons., organ w. Capocci in Rome,
Alexandre Guilmant in Paris; m. Frances O.
Owens, North Adams, Mass., Nov. 7, 1905.
Debut as organist, parish church, St. Pie,
BBODSKY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BROOME
Prov. Quebec, Christmas,
teacher and
organist; organist and choirmaster Notre
Dame Ch., North Adams, Mass., 10 yrs. ;
organist St. Anthony, New Bedford, Mass., 6
yrs.; Our Lady of Lourde's Cathedral, Spo-
kane, Wash., 4 yrs.; at present organist
Notre Dame Ch., Worcester, Mass. Has
conducted Dubois Singing Club, New Bed-
ford, Mass., Lorelei Club, Spokane, Wash.
Societe Philharmonique, Worcester, Mass.
Comp.: song, "S'il etait un charmant gazon"
"O Salutaris" quartet for mixed voices, and
"Timeo" valse for piano. Mem. Nat. Assn.
of Organists. Address: 508 Grove St., Worces-
ter, Mass.
o
BBODSKY, Adolf:
Violinist; b. Taganrog, Russia, Mar. 21,
1851; stud, music w. J. Hellmesberger, at
the Vienna Cons., and w. Lamb at Moscow,
1873-5. Mem. Hellmesberger Quartet; violin
in Imper. Orch., Vienna, 1868-70; became pro-
fessor at the Moscow Cons. ; cond. symphony
concerts at Kiev, 1879; concertized in Paris,
Vienna, London, 1881; gave 1st public perf.
of Tchaikovsky's violin concerto, at a con-
cert of the Philharmonic Soc., Vienna, 1882,
played same concerto in many other German
centres; professor at the Leipzg Cons., 1883-
91; established the Brodsky Quartet (w. H.
Becker, O. Novacek, J. Klengel), appearing
on frequent tours of Germany, Russia, Italy,
Holland and Belgium; concertmaster of the
New York Symphony Orch., and touring the
U. S. and Canada, 1891-4; made further tours
in Germany and Russia; concertmaster of the
Halle Orch., and principal professor of violin,
Royal Coll. of Music, Manchester, 1895; suc-
ceeded Sir Charles Halle as dir. of the Royal
Coll. of Music; estab. a quartet in Man-
chester (w. Briggs, Speelman, Fuchs), on
an artistic level with the earlier Leipzig
organization. Decorated with the Norwegian
Order of St. Olaf, 1892; Mus. D., Victoria
Univ., 1902. Address: Royal College of Music,
Manchester, England.
*BROEKHOVEN, John A.:
Composer; b. Beek, Holland, 1852. Profes-
sor of harmony and composition, Cincinnati
College of Music. Comp.: "Suite creole" f.
orch. ; grand overture "Columbia" f. orch.
Address: Cincinnati College of Music, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.
BROKAW, Ralph:
Violinist; b. Chicago, 1880; grad. Drake
School of Music, Chicago, also stud. w. Solon
Moses, Syracuse, N. Y. ; m. Florence Young,
pianist. Debut grad. recital, Kimball Hall,
1905; taught at Dakota Wesleyan Univ., 1
yr., Marion Normal Coll., Marion, Ind., 2
yrs., Fairmount Coll., Wichita, Kans., 4 yrs.,
Brokaw Studios, Wichita, Kans., in conjunc-
tion with Florence Young-Brokaw, pianist,
since 1914; gave concerts and recitals in mid-
dle western U. S., 2 yrs., appeared at Chau-
tauquas in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri,
1 season. Wichita correspondent of "Musical
Courier," New York, and "Music News,"
Chicago. Mem. Kansas State M. T. A.;
charter mem. Wichita Musicians' Club; mem.
exam. com. for credits in music for the
Wichita schools; 32nd deg. Mason, Wichita
Consistory. Address: 3rd Floor, Winne Bldg.,
Suite 303, 4, 5, and 6, Wichita, Kans.
BROMBERG, Edward:
Basso-cantante; b. Moscow; ed. high sch. ;
grad. Imperial Cons., Moscow; m. Miss E.
Romboy in London. Has given recitals of
Russian songs throughout the U. S. ; bass
soloist, Ch. of St. Mary the Virgin, New
York; active as vocal teacher in New York.
Translated and arranged Russian folksongs
(pub. Ditson, Flammer, N. Y.). Address:
138 West 91st Street, New York.
BRONSART, Hans von (H. Bronsart von
Schellendorff :
Pianist and composer; b. Berlin, Germany,
Feb. 11, 1830; ed. Danzig and Berlin Univ.;
stud, theory w. Dehn, piano w. Kullak and
Liszt: m. Ingeborg Starck, pianist, 1862.
Toured as concert pianist for several yrs.;
cond. Euterpe concerts, Leipzig, 1860-62; suc-
ceeded von Billow as dir. of the Gesselschaft
der Musikfreunde, Berlin, 1865; made in-
tendant of the Court Theatre, Hanover, 1867;
app. general intendant at Weimar, 1887; re-
tired with rank of privy councillor, 1895.
Comp.: Piano trio; piano concerto (played
by Hans von Btilow, Sgmbati, etc.); Polo-
naise in C min.; "Fruhlings-Fantasie" f.
orch.; cantata, "Christnacht" f. double choir
and orch.; opera, "Der Corsair," after Byron
(MS.), etc. Author: "Musikalische Pflichten."
BROOKS, Walter William:
Teacher and composer; b. Edgbaston, Mar.
19, 1861; chorister in St. Martin's Ch. ; stud,
at King Edward's Sch., and won first place
in England for theory of music in the Oxford
local exams. ; stud. w. Prout at the Royal
Acad. of Music, 1877-81; then settled in Lon-
don. Teacher of piano and singing at the
William Ellis Endowed Sch. since 1889; has
written for the "Monthly Musical Record,"
which he edited for a time, "Musical Opin-
ion," and the London "Figaro." Comp.:
"Allegro" for orch. (prize at Belfast, 1891):
pieces for vln. and piano, op. 14, 48, 50;
piano-pieces, "Prelude and Fugue," "The
Family Circle," 12 characteristic pieces, 6
Progressive Studies; songs and part-songs.
Address: William Ellis Endowed School.
London.
BROOME, William Edward:
Organist, teacher, conductor, composer; b.
Manchester, 1868; stud, piano and organ w.
Dr. Roland Rogers at Bangor Cathedral,
Wales, 1876-90; chiefly self-taught in theory
and composition. Asst. organist of Bangor
Cathedral and organist of St. Mary's at
Bangor, 1883-90; cond. Bangor Choral Soc.;
also cond. Penrhyn Male Chorus (60 men)
at their visit to the Chicago World's Fair,
1893; organist in Montreal, 1894-1905; since
then of Jarvis Baptist Ch., Toronto; at pres-
ent senior on the staff of the Toronto Cons, of
Music, teachijig singing and choral training.
Cond. Toronto Oratorio Soc. (250 voices).
As a composer has won 8 medals and money-
prizes at Welsh National Festivals, the last
being £50 for the dramatic cantata "The
Siege of Cardiff Castle" (1908). Has pub.
much church music, incl. "A Hymn of
Trust" for chorus and orch. Mus. D. by
examination of Trinity Univ., Toronto. Ad-
dress: 24 Chestnut Park, Toronto, Canada.
84
BROSKY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BROAVN
BROSKY, Frank J. :
Violin virtuoso, teacher;
b. Pittsburgh,
Pa., Feb. 3, 1883; ed. Pittsburgh pub. and
House before the Prince Consort and Queen
Victoria; made concert tours of the English
provinces; played in the Harrogate Pump
high schs. ; stud, piano w. A. Reckendorf, Room orch.. later in the orch. of the Lyceum
Leipzig, theory w. G. Schreck, violin w. Hans i Theatre. London; became principal cellist at
Becker, Otokar Sevcik, 3 yrs. ; unmarried, j the Alexandra Palace under Weist Hill, later
German Music Festival in Prague, at Her Majesty's Theatre under Costa; solo
Debut at
Bohemia, Mar. 19, 1904. First violinist in
the German Philharmonic Orch. in Prague,
Bohemia; the Winderstein Symphony, Leip-
zig, and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orch.
under Emil Paur; in 1910 succeeded Luigi
von Kunits as director of the Von Kunits
School of Music, now known as the Brosky
School of Music. Comp. : , Seranade for Or-
chestra (MS.), Preparatory Exerecises to the
Double-Stopping in Kreutzer (Volkwein
Bros., Pittsburgh), Prelude Grotesque for
piano (MS.), etc. Mem. Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Assn. .Address: Brosky School of
Music, Fifth and Highland Aves., Pittsburgh,
Pa.
BROUGHTON, Julia Etta:
Organist, teacher of piano, organ and har-
mony; b. Little Falls, N. Y., July 15, 1892,
d. David Ford and Julia E. (Brewster) B. ;
sister of Reba Broughton Maltby, A. A. G.
O.; grad. Syracuse Univ. (Coll. of Fine Arts),
1914; stud, organ w. Dean George A. Parker,
Syracuse Univ., piano and theory w. Dr.
William Berwald. Teacher of piano, concert
organist; organist at 1st Presbyt. Ch., 8 yrs.;
frequent recitals and concerts there. Sub-
dean Central New York chapter Am. Guild
of Organists, 1916-7.
Little Falls, N. Y.
Address: 35 Arthur St..
BROUNOFF, Platon:
Composer; b. Elizabethgrad, South Russia,
May, 1863, s. Gregory and Pauline B. ; mus.
ed. at Musical Inst., Warsaw (Zarzycky)
Petrograd Cons., under Rubinstein and
Rimsky-Korsakov; m. in New York in 1901.
Appeared as opera singer (bar.), lecturer,
etc. through U. S. ; subsequently settled in
New York: has since been active as con-
ductor, singer, pianist, teacher and lecturer;
lecturer on Russia in story, music and song
for New York Board of Education and
throughout the U. S.-; lecturer on art and
supervisor, Modern Arts Forum; instructor
operatic classes Institute of Musical Art, New
York. Comp.: overture, "Russia" (cond. by
Rubinstein before Czar of Russia, 1890;
prod. Carnegie Hall, New York, 1896; Chick-
ering Hall, 1897); "Songs of Freedom"; "The
Torch of Liberty"; "Russian Marseillaise";
American Indian opera, "Ramona" (1909);
music drama, "Xilona"; symphonic tone
drama, "Titanic," in
piano (1912). Author:
scenes f. orch. or
'The Ten Command-
ments of Piano Practice" (1913). Founder
Liberal Art Society; organizer Harlem Choral
Union. Address: 147 W. lllth Street, New
York.
BROUSIL,. Hans Adolf:
Cellist: b. Pisek, Bohemia, Jan.
5, 1845,
of a musical family; stud, cello w. his sister
and w. Golterman. Toured Europe at the
age of 9 with a sextet composed of members
of his family, appearing before principal
European royalties; has lived in England
since 1856; appeared in that yr. at Osborne
cellist at the Crystal Palace, 1885 and 1896;
teacher in London since 1900; prof, at the
Guildhall Sch. of Music. Address: Guildhall
School of Music, London, E. C.
BROUSTET, £douard:
Pianist; b. Toulouse, April 29, 1836; stud,
w. Stamaty, Litolff and Ravina. After tours
to Petrograd, and to Spain and Portugal, set-
tled in Toulouse. Comp.: "Symphonic con-
certante" for piano and orch.; piano concerto;
3 piano trios; 1 piano quintet; solo pieces for
piano, etc. Address: Toulouse, France.
BROWER, Grover Ackley:
Teacher, editor; b. Newburgh, N. Y., Nov.
17, 1884; stud, piano w. Arthur Andersen, L.
J. Diemer, and at Inst. of Mus. Art, New
York (grad. 1910), theory w. Percy Goetschius.
Taught at St. Katherine's School, Bolivar,
Tenn., Inst. of Mus. Art, Ithaca Cons., Sus-
quehanna Univ. Now on edit, staff, National
Acad. of Music, New York.
BROWER, Harriette (Moore) :
Pianist, teacher, lecturer, writer; b. Al-
bany, N. Y., 1869, d. Walter Scott and Har-
riet A. (Moore) B.; ed. Albany Girls' Acad.;
stud, music in Berlin and New York, w.
William Sherwood, Dr. William Mason,
Xaver Sharwenka, Klindworth, Hans von
Billow. A. K. Virgil. Dir. piano dept. St.
Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minn., 2 yrs.; St.
Mary's Hall, Burlington, N. J., 4 yrs.; teach-
ing in New York City 20 yrs. Author: "Art
of the Pianist" (Carl Fischer, 1911); "Piano
Mastery" (1915, 2nd vol., 1917), contributor
to "Musical America,"
"Etude."
MacDowell
'Musician,"
Club. New
'Musical Observer,"
etc. Charter mem.
York. Address: 150
W. 80th St.. New York City.
BROWN. Allen:
Organist and choirmaster; b. London, Eng-
land: stud, music there. Asst. organist St.
Peter's. Battersea, at age of 15; subsequently
organist St. Mary Aldermary, London, Hock-
liffe. Bedfordshire, Regent Square Presbyt.
Ch., London, etc.; has given numerous re-
citals at the Crystal Palace, Albert Hall,
Queen's Hall, and elsewhere; cond. Balham
Orchestral Soc.; founder of College of Music,
Balham. Became Fellow Royal Coll. of Or-
ganists, 1910, Associate Royal Coll. of Music,
1911. Address:
don. S. W.
High Road, Balham. Lon-
85
BROWN, Bessie Brockway :
Teacher of singing, piano and Italian, dra-
matic contralto (range 3 octaves) ; b. Detroit,
Mich., daughter William Egbert and Sarah
Josephine (Wolverton) B. ; ed. pub. schs.,
Detroit, Mich.; stud, singing w. Alice May
Harrah, 8 yrs., acting as teacher's accom-
panist; piano w. Mary Harrah Waterman, 9
yrs.; Italian w. Mme. A. Halliday-An-
tona. Debut in concert at Church of Our
Father, Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12, 1912; as-
BROWN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BROWNEI/L
sisted in Michigan and Ohio cities as accom-
panist; accompanist to William H. Leggett,
violinist, in state and city recitals; teacher
of piano and singing in Detroit, Mich., sev-
eral yrs.; gives recitals. Mem. Michigan
Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 164 West-
minster Ave., Detroit, Mich.
BROWN, Eddy:
Violinist; b. Chicago, 111., July 15, 1895, s.
Jacob and Ray (Lewis) B.; stud, violin w.
Jeno Hubay and Leopold Auer. Made his
debut in Albert Hall, London, 1909. Has
toured Germany, Austria, Hungary, Belgium,
Holland, England and America; appeared as
soloist w. all important European orchestras.
Has composed pieces f. piano, also songs; ar-
ranged various works f. violin. Address:
Hotel Wellington, New York.
BROWN, Idella Purinton:
Pianist, organist, teacher, vocal coach; b.
Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 30, 1854, d. Dr. Henry
M. and Lovira (Damon) Purinton; ed. Mon-
roe (Mich.) Coll. and Institute for Young
Ladies: Lake Erie Coll., Painesville, O.;
stud, for concert work w. William H. Sher-
wood; grad. Adrian (Mich.) Coll. of Music;
m. Freeman M. Brown, Hartford, Conn. (2
children). Debut Whitney Opera House, De-
troit, Oct., 1884; has been engaged in private
teaching in Detroit, 25 yrs. Charter mem.
Michigan Music Teachers' Assn. Address:
213 Hibbard Ave., Detroit, Mich.
BROWN. James Duff:
Musicographer; b. Edinburgh, Nov. 6,
1862. Librarian of the Clerkenwell Library,
London, from
Author: (w. Stephen S.
Stratton) "British Musical Biography: A
Dictionary of Musical Artists," "Authors and
Composers Born in Great Britain and its
Colonies" (1897; pp. 462). Also pub. "Bio-
graphical Dictionary of Musicians" (1886);
"Guide to the Formation of a Music Library"
(1893); "Characteristic Songs and Dances of
All Nations," with historical notes and a
bibliography (1901); "Subject Classification"
(1908). Address: Clerkenwell Library, Lon-
don, England.
BROWN, Joyce:
Violinist; b. Hobart, Tasmania, Mar. 21,
1899; ed. Convent of the Sacred Heart, Brus-
sels; stud, violin w. Ysaye and Cesar Thom-
son in Brussels. Debut at Queen's Hall,
London, playing Paganini-Wilhelmj Concerto,
Sept. 21, 1912; has appeared in recital at the
principal London concert halls and in the
provinces. Address: care Imperial Concert
Agency, 524 Birkbeck Bank Chambers, Hoi-
born, London, E. C
'BROWN, L,aVerne Herbert:
Pianist, teacher; b. Byron, Mich., Mar. 3,
1880, s. Barber I. and Ellen L. (Bigelow) B.;
ed. Mt. Pleasant (Mich.) Normal Coll., 1899;
mus. ed. Ypsilanti State Normal Coll. Cons,
of Music, 1905; post-graduate, 1906; m. Flor-
ence Kate Bishop, Sept. 17, 1906 (four chil-
dren). Teacher and dir. Doane Coll. Cons,
of Music, Crete, Neb., 1906-7; teacher at
Grand Junction, Colo., 1908-12, at Detroit
Cons, of Music (piano and harmony) since
1912. Mus. B., Detroit Cons, of Music, 1916.
Charter mem. at Ann Arbor, Mich., of Sin-
fonia Fraternity. Address: 1013 Woodward
Ave., Detroit, Mich.
BROWN, Robert Henry:
Violinist, violin teacher, organist; b.
Springfield, Mo., May 25, 1876, s. Alexander
B. and Frances G. (Hoyt) B. ; ed. grade and
high schs.. Kans. State Coll., B.Sc. 1898;
mus. ed. Kans. Cons., Bac. Mus. 1894; Am.
Cons., Chicago, several seasons under Liste-
mann, Butler, Weidig, etc.; m. Cora E.
Ewalt, Dec. 20,
(two children). Has
been teaching in Kans. State Coll. (music
dept.) since 1900 as head of violin dept. and
cond. College Symphony Orch. ; organist and
choirmaser First Presbyterian Ch., Man-
hattan. Kans., 10 yrs. Mem. Am. Guild of
Organists, Kans. Chapter: Phi Kappa Phi
Fraternity. Kans. State Coll.; 32nd degree
Mason, Salina Consistory No. 3, Salina, Kans.
Address: Kansas State Coll., Manhattan, Kans.
»
BROWNE, Jobn L,ewis:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher: b.
London, England, May 18, 1864. s. William
(distinguished organist and theorist) and
Mary Anne (Grace) B. ; ed. England and
U. S.: stud, music w. father, F. Archer, S.
P. Warren, Cornell, etc., Mus. D., N. Y.
State Univ., 1902; Distinguished Member
Royal Philharmonic Acad., Rome, 1914; m.
(two sons). Was soloist at Royal Acad. of
St. Cecilia, Rome, World's fairs of St. Louis
and Jamestown, and has made concert tours
in U. S. and Europe. Rec. "mention" in
Sonzogno Concorso. Milan. 1902, for onera
"La Corsicana" (John Church Co.). Pub.
works include "Missa Solemnis" (Gilbert
Music Co.), "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus," sung
in the Vatican by Paulist Choristers, June,
1912 (Gilbert Music Co.); many anthems,
songs, hymns, piano pieces, orchestra num-
bers, etc. John Church Co., Schirmer, Pres-
ser, Chappell, Gilbert Music Co., etc.); tran-
scribed the llth century liturgical play
"Sponsers" from the neumes and produced
same, Univ. of Chicago, Feb., 1916. Designed
great organ in Medinah Temple, Chicago; at
present organist and choirmaster St. Pat-
rick's Church, St. Sebastian's Ch., etc.;
head of theoretical dept., Metropolitan Cons.,
Chicago. Mem. Oriental Consistory, Medinah
Temple (Shrine), Chicago; dean 111. Chapter,
Am. Guild of Organists, 1916; mem. Soc. of
Am. Musicians. Address: So. Desplaines St.,
Chicago, 111.
BROWNEL.L,, Ella Maria:
Teacher of singing, soprano, organist; b.
Burlington, Vt., Apr. 30, 1878, d. Edward
Franklin and Agnes Arminda (Baldwin) B. ;
ed. Burlington, Vt., High Sch. ; stud, sing-
ing w. John B. Nichols in New York,
Llewellyn B. Cain in Portland, Me. ; pub.
sch. music w. Mrs. Anne E. Merrill in Port-
land, singing w. Theodore Van Yorx in New
York and w. W. Warren Shaw in Philadel-
phia. Music supervisor Rutland, Vt., 4 yrs.,
Lakewood, N. J., 1 yr., St. Johnsbury, Vt.,
5 yrs.; dir. of music, St. Johnsbury Acad.,
5 yrs.; soprano Methodist Ch. quartet, Bur-
lington, Vt., 1 yr. ; organist 1st Baptist Ch.,
Burlington, 2y2 yrs.; soprano and choir-dir.
quartet Memorial Baptist Ch., Middlebury,
Vt., 3 yrs.; soprano N. Congr. ,Ch.. St. Johns-
bury, Vt., 3 yrs.; soloist 1st Church of Christ,
86
BROWNING
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BRUCH
Scientist, St. Johnsbury, 2 yrs.; has sung so-
prano roles in light operas and oratorios.
Mem. Vermont M. T. A., 1st pres., 1915-6;
mem. Advisory Council Nat. Conference of
Music Supervisors, 1916-7; sec. Nat. Conf.
of Music Supervisors, 1917-18. Address: St.
Johnsbury, Vt. Home: Burlington, Vt.
BROWNING, Richard Mortimer:
Organist and teacher; b. Baltimore, Md.,
Nov. 16, 1891, s. Richard Mortimer and Kath-
erine B. (Tomlinson) B. ; ed. pub. sch. and
Baltimore City Coll., diploma; mus. ed. Pea-
body Cons, of Music, 1910-14; m. Mary
Pauline Abbott (singer), Milford, Del., Aug.
20, 1914 (one son). Debut as concert organ-
ist, Peabody Cons., May 31, 1914. Was organ-
ist in Meth. Epis. churches, Baltimore; dir.
organ dept., Greensboro Coll. for Women,
Greensboro, N. C. ; organist, Meth. Epis. Ch.,
Greensboro; has made recital tours in North
Carolina, Delaware, and Maryland; taught
piano and organ 7 yrs. Comp. : Piano So-
nata in C minor; Organ Fugue in F minor;
Anthem in A-flat major; 3 songs, three piano
pieces; all in MS. Pres. Impromptu and In-
town clubs. Address: Greensboro College
for Women, Greensboro, N. C. Home: 404
belie Mead St., Greensboro.
BROZEL,, Philip:
Operatic tenor; b. England; stud, music at
the Royal Acad. of Music, London. Debut
as Canio in "I Pagliacci" at Covent Garden
under Augustus Harris; subsequently ap-
peared in "Don Giovanni" w. Adelina Patti;
sang 3 seasons of Wagner opera in Budapest;
under Angelo Neumann in Prague; at the
Royal Opera, Berlin; in Hanover; under
Julius Hofmann in Cologne; in Mainz; at
Covent Garden, London (1910), and the Im-
perial Opera, Vienna; later in English opera
with Moody-Manners Opera Co. Roles in-
clude Canio, Otello, Radames, Lohengrin,
Walther, Tristan, Herod (in Strauss' "Sa-
lome"), etc.
BRUCE, Walter Clinton:
Bass baritone; b. Lowell, Mass., May 20,
1881, s. Clinton Lorenzo and Annie M. (Boyd)
B.; grad. Bartlett Grammar and Lowell High
schs., 1898; stud, music w. Charles N. Sladen,
Elisha P. Perry, and Albert Edmund Brown;
m. Bertha E. Walker, Lowell, Mass., Oct.
12, 1910. Soloist Worthen St. Meth. Epis.
Ch., Lowell, 1905, St. Anne's Epis., 1906-9,
Franklin St. Congrl. Ch., Manchester, N. H.,
1910-1, 1st Unitarian Ch., Lowell, 1912-6;
soloist MacDowell Choral Club, Peterborough,
N. H., Jan. 28, 1913, etc. V.-pres. Lowell
Choral Soc., 1910-4. Address: City Hall
Home: 515 Varnum, Lowell, Mass.
BRUCH, Max:
Composer, pianist, conductor and educator;
b. Cologne, Jan. 6, 1838; stud, music w. his
mother, a singer, w. Briedenstein at Bonn;
w. Ferdinand Hiller, Reinecke and Breuning
at Frankfort (Mozart Foundation Scholar-
ship, 1853); m. Klara Tuczek, 1881. Music
teacher at Cologne, 1858-61; lived at Mann-
heim and made tours to various Ger-
man cities, 1861-5; Musikdirektor at Koblenz,
1865-7; court Kapellm. at Sondershausen,
1867-70; lived at Bonn 1870-78; cond. Stern
Choral Union, 1878-80; cond. Philharmonic
Soc., Liverpool, 1880-3; dir. Orchestral Soc.,
Breslau, 1883-90; dir. in composition at
the Royal Hochschule, Berlin, 1892-1910;
since then living in retirement. Visited U.
S., 1883, producing his choral work "Ar-
minius" in Boston Comp.: for orchestra:
1st Symphony, E-flat, op. 28; 2nd Symphony,
F min., op. 36; 3rd Symphony, E maj., op.
51; for piano: Pieces, op. 11, 12, 14; Capriccio
for 4 hands, op. 2; Concerto for 2 pianos and
orch., op. 88; for violin: 1st Concerto in G
min., op. 26; 2nd Concerto, D min., op. 44;
3rd Concerto, D min., op.
Romanza in A
min. w. orch., op. 42; Fantasy w. orch., op.
46; Adagio appassionato w. orch., op. 57;
Swedish Dances, w. piano, op. 63; "In Me-
moriam," w. orch. op. 65; Songs and
Dances for vln. and piano on Russian and
Swedish folktunes; for cello and orch.: "Kol
Nidrei," Hebraic melody, op. 47; Canzona,
op. 55; Adagio on Keltic melodies, op. 56;
Ave Maria, op. 61; choral works: "Jubilate,
Amen" for sop. solo, mixed chor. and orch.,
op. 3; "Die Birken und die Erlen, for sop.
solo, chor. and orch., op. 8; 4 male choruses
with orch., op. 19; "Die Flucht der heiligen
Familie," for mixed chor. with orch.; "Frith-
jof," for bar. and sop. soli, male chor. and
orch., op. 23; Schon Ellen," ballade for sop.
solo, mixed chor. and orch., op. 24; "Salamis"
for soli, male chor. and orch., op. 25; "Frith-
jof auf seines Vaters Grabhiigel," concert
scene for bar. solo, female chor. and orch.,
op. 27; "Rorate caeli," for mixed chor., orch.
and organ, op. 29; "Die Flucht nach
Egypten," for sop. solo, female chor. and
orch., op. 31; "Normannenzug," for bar. solo,
unison male chor. and orch., op. 32; "R6-
mische Leichenfeier," for mixed chor. with
orch. op. 34; Kyrie, Sanctus and Agnus Dei.
for double chor., 2 sop. soli, orch. and organ,
op. 35; "Das Lied vom deutschen Kaiser,"
for mixed chor. and orch., op. 37; "Dithy-
rambe," for tenor solo, 6-part chor. and orch.,
op. 39; "Odysseus," for soli, chor. and orch.,
op. 41; "Arminius," oratorio for soli, chor.
and orch., op. 43; "Das Lied von der Glocke,"
for soli, chor., orch. and organ, op. 45; 4 male
choruses a cappella, op. 48; "Achilleus," for
soli, chor., and orch., op. 50; "Das Feuer-
kreuz," dramatic cantata for soli, chor. and
orch. (organ ad lib.), op. 52; 2 male choruses, •
op. 53; "Gruss an die heilige Nacht," for alto
solo, chor. orch and organ, op. 62; Hymn, for
soli, mixed chor., orch. and organ, op. 64;
"Leonidas," for bar. solo, male chor. and
orch., op. 66; "Moses," oratorio for soli, orch.
and organ, op. 67; 3 'new' male choruses w.
orch. ("Seerauberlied," "Psalm 23," "Kriegs-
gesang"), op. 68; "Sei getreu bis in den
Tod," for 5-part chor. w. org., op. 69; "In
der Nacht," choral part-song for alto, ten.,
2 basses, op. 72; "Gustav Adolf," for soli,
chor. orch. and organ, op. 73; "Herzog Mor-
itz," war songs for male chor., op. 74; "Der
letzte Abschied des Volkes" (1888), for male
cnor., orch. and organ, op. 76; "Dama-
janti," from the Hindu poem "Nala und
Damajanti," for sop. solo, chor. and orch.,
op. 78; "Szene der Marfa," for sop. solo
with orch. (from Schiller's "Demetrius"),
op. 80; "Osterkantate" for sop. solo, mixed
chor., orch. and organ, op. 81; "Das Wesso-
brunner Gebet," for mixed chor. with orch.
and organ (arr. from male ch. in op. 19), op.
82; "Sechs Lieder" for mixed chorus, op.
87
"Die Macht des Gesanges" (Schiller), for
BBUCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BRUNEAU
bar. solo, chor., orch. and organ, op. 87;
"Heldenfeier," for chor. and orch., op. 89; 5
groups without opus numbers: "Dem Kai-
ser," for male chor. w. orch.; "Denkmale
des Volksgesariges," folksongs of all nations,
set for 4 parts; "Hebraische Gesange," for
chor., orch. and org. (ad lib.); Folksongs of
Wales and Scotland, for male chor.; "Vom
Rhein," for 4-part male chor.; 12 Scotch
folksongs for solo voice; operas: "Scherz,
List und Rache" (Goethe) 1 act, op. 1; "Die
Loreley" (Geibel) 4 acts, op. 16; "Hermione"
(E. Hopffner, after Shakespeare's "Winter's
Tale") 4 acts, op. 40; groups of songs: op.
4, 6, 15, 17, 18, 33; 5 songs for mixed chor. a
cappella op. 38, 49, 54, 59, 60, 71; "Gesang
der heiligen drei Konige," for 3 men's voices
w. orch., op. 21; "Die Priesterin der Isis in
Rom," for alto solo with orch., op. 30; "Dem,
der von Nachten," hymn for sop. solo w.
piano, op. 13. Pres. of the music section,
Senate of the Royal Acad. of Arts. Mus. D.
hon. c., Univ. of Cambridge1* 1893; corresp.
mem. French Academy, 1898; received the
Prussian Order "pour le merite" for Arts
and Sciences, 1908. Address: Albe-Str. 31
Berlin-Friedenau.
BBUCH, Wilhelm:
Composer; b. Mayence, June 14, 1864; rela-
tive of Max Bruch (q.v.); ed. for legal pro-
fession; stud, music at Leipzig Cons., theatre
conductor in Strassburg; cond. Scottish
Orch., Edinburgh; cond. Philharmonic Orch.,
Nuremberg, since 1916. Comp. : operas, "Hir-
landa" (Mayence, 1886); "Das Winzerfest am
Rhein" (Nuremberg, 1903). Address: Bay-
reuther Str. 8, Nuremberg, Germany.
BRtCKNER, Oscar:
Cellist; b. Erfurt, Jan. 2, 1857; stud. w.
Fr. "Grutzmacher, Sr., at Dresden, theory
w. Draeseke. Toured in Germany, Russia,
Poland and Holland as solo cellist; was app.
Qucal chamber-virtuoso at Strelitz; 1st cel-
list at the Wiesbaden Royal Theatre, also
teacher in the Wiesbaden Cons, since 1889.
Royal Concertmaster, 1896; Royal Professor,
1908. Has composed soli for cello, piano-
music, songs, etc. Address: Wiesbaden, Ger-
many.
BBUENING, Anna Kayser:
Dramatic soprano; b. Madison, Wis., Nov.
30, 1882, d. Charles K. ; mus. ed. Wisconsin
Coll. of Music, Milwaukee, stud, piano w.
Hans Bruening, singing w. Harry Raccoli;
m. Hans Bruening, June 25, 1906. Mem. fac-
ulty Wis. Coll. of Music, 1914-5; dir. Glee
Club, Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac, Wis.; ap-
peared with Milwaukee Auditorium Symphony
Orch., before leading clubs in Milwaukee.
Active mem. MacDowell Club, Milwaukee.
Address: Wisconsin College of Music, 133 j
Second St., Milwaukee, Wis.
BRUENING, Hans:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Wriezen, |
Germany, Sept. 19, 1868, s. Albert B. ; mus. |
ed. Royal Acad. of Music, Berlin; stud. w. I
Bernhard Stavenhagen in Weimar and Ber-
lin; m. Anna Kayser, June 25, 1906.
Toured through Germany and Russia with
Teresina Tua, the "violin fairy," 1888-9, also j
in Switzerland and Austria; made an ex- |
tended tour of eastern and northern Europe,
accompanied by Charles Gregorowitsch and
Lillian Sanderson, appearing before Queen
Olga of Wiirttemberg, the Queen of Rou-
mania, King Oscar of Sweden, King Chris-
tian of Denmark and other royalty; served as
official accompanist at Berlin Royal Acad.
when a student; has accompanied many
prominent artists, incl. Emilio de Gogorza,
Emma Calve, etc. ; appeared in joint recital
and accompanied Arthur Van Eweyk, Lud-
wig Hess, Petschnikoff ; soloist with Chicago
Symphony Orch., 5 times, w. Kneisel Quar-
tet, 1914; founder Wisconsin Coll. of Music,
1899; pres. and mus. dir. same since then.
Address: Wisconsin College of Music, 133 Sec-
ond St., Milwaukee, Wis.
BRUENNER, Leopold:
Conductor, composer, organist, teacher of
piano and composition; b. Wurzburg, Bavaria,
Mar. 16, 1869, s. George and Maria (Schlei-
cher) B. ; ed. Gymnasium, Wurzburg and
Lohr, and St. John's Univ., Minneapolis,
1883-9; mus. ed. Cons, of Wurzburg, Lohr-on-
Main, stud, piano and organ w. Hoffmann,
violin w. Hofmann; m. Clara Kauffmann, St.
Paul, Minn., 1898 (4 children). Organist at
St. Luke's Catholic Church; has composed
masses in A (solo, chor. and orch., prod, in
St. Paul Cathedral, 1895) and G; songs ("El-
dorado," etc.); organized St. Paul Choral Art
Society in 1910, and has since been its con-
ductor; devoted to the a cappella works of old
masters. Taught piano and theory at St.
John's Univ., 1886-9; piano and composition
privately in St. Paul since 1889; teacher of
Gregorian chant at St. Paul (Minn.) Sem-
inary, 1896-1902. Address: 304 S. Brinnhall
Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
BRUNE, Adolf Gerhard:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b
Baccum, Hanover, Germany, June 21, 1870, s
Anton Wilhelm and Anna K. (Segers) B. ,
ed. schools in Germany: m. Mary R. Ram-
sey. Organist Peoria, 111., 5 yrs.; teacher of
piano, theory and composition at Chicago
Musical Coll. 1898-1917. Comp.: for or-
chestra, 3 symphonies, Symphonic Fantasie,
"Song of the Singschwan," "Evangeline"
(prod, by Chicago Symphony Orch.), 4 over-
tures (one "to a drama," perf. by Chicago
Symphony Orch.), "Variations on Theme by
Beethoven," "Sea-music," perf. 2 Caprices,
"Aiga" "Dammerungsbild" (perf.). Suite
(string orch.), scherzo, 2 piano concertos, 1
organ concerto. Chamber music: 5 string
quartets (1 played by Spiering Quartet, parts
of others by Kneisel and Chicago quartets),
a string quintet, a piano quintet, a pi-
ano quartet, a piano trio, a violin so-
nata (Schott & Sons). For piano: 2 Bal-
lades (Leuckhard), 2 suites, Bach- Variations,
scherzo, Polonaise, 2 sets of Studies and
short pieces. Vocal: 80 songs (German &
English), 1 oratorio, 3 cantatas, a 5-part
mass, psalm 84 (6-part a cappella, w. soli),
male, female and mixed choruses, Latin and
English anthems. For organ: Passacaglia
and fugue, fantasie, suite and improvisa-
tions. Address: 821 Kimball Hall. Home:
1260 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago, 111.
BRUNEAU, [Louis - Charles - Bonaventure ]
Alfred :
Musical critic and composer; b. Paris, Mar.
3, 1857; stud. w. Franchomme at Cons., 1873;
BRUNER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BUCK
1st cello prize, 1876; stud, harmony w. Sa-
vard, composition w. Massenet, 1876-9; prize
with cantata "Sainte-GeneviSve," 1881. Mus.
BRYANT, Gilmore Ward:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Bethel, Vt.,
Aug.
1859, s. Alonzo J. and Julia Am
critic for "Gil Bias," 1892-5; then for "Le (Clarke) B.; ed. pub. sen., Vt. Methodist
Figaro"; at present for "Le Matin"; 1st Sem. ; stud, at Petersilea's Acad. of Music,
concl. at Opera-Comique, 1903-4; app. mem. Boston; also w. Abbie Clark, Prof. W. A.
Conseil Puperieur at the Cons., 1900; sue- j Briggs, Dr. William Mason, Xaver Schar-
ceeded Reyer as Inspector of mus. instruc- ! wenka, W. H. Sherwood. A. K. Virgil ; m.
tion 1909; has made extensive tours of Rus- I Mattie E. Bullard, Oct. 31, 1883 (2 children).
sia. England, Spain, and the Netherlands,
conducting his own works. Made chevalier of
the Legion d'Honneur, 1895; officier, 1904;
Commandeur de St. Charles, 1907. Comp.:
operas "Kerim" (Opera-Papulaire, 1887);
Has been engaged in teaching piano 35 yrs.
(Leland and Gray Sem., Wesleyan Female
Inst., Staunton, Va., Stonewall Jackson Inst.,
Abingdon, Va., Peace Inst., Raleigh, N. C.);
founder, and since 1898 dir., Southern Cons.
"Le Reve" (Opera-Comique, 1891); 1'Attaque of Music. Has composed piano studies and
du Moulin" (ib., 1893; New York, 1910) ; j pieces, songs, and for strings. Mem. Music
"Messidor" (Grand Opera, 1897) ; "1'Ouragan" j Teachers' Nat. Assn., ex-pres. No. Carolina
(Opera-Comique, 1901); "1'Enfant Roi" (ib., Teachers' Musical Assn.; hon. v.-pres. In-
1905); "Nai's Micoulin" (Monte Carlo, 1907) ; ternat. Teachers and Piano Players. Ad-
"La Faute de 1'Abbe Mouret" (Odeon, 1907); dress: Southern Conservatory of Music, Dur-
ballets "1'Amoureuse legon" (Theatre des ham N C
Arts, 1913); "Les Bacchants" [after Euripi- L
des] (Opera, 1913); episode lyrique, "Le \ BRYHN, Borghild:
Tambour" (Opera-Comique, 1916); "Ouver- ~ i:~
ture heroi'que," "Leda," lyric scene; "La
Belle au Bois dormant," symphonic poem;
"Penthesilee, symph. poem, with ch. ; re-
quiem; "Lieds de France" (poems by C.
Mendes) ; "Chansons a danser" (do.); "Les
Chants de la Vie" (poems by Saint-Georges
Operatic soprano; b. Norway. Debut at
Christiania in "The Sailor's Bride," the 1st
Norwegian opera ever prod. ; sang Santuzza
in "Cavalleria Rusticana" and Laura in "La
Gioconda" at Covent Garden, London, 1907;
appeared in role of Brunnhilde in English
performances of Wagner's "Ring."
de Bonnelier, H. Bataille, F. Gregh) ; pieces
for various combinations of string and wind- i BRYNING, Percy Livingston :
instrs. Author: "Musique d'hier et de de- j Organist; b. Calcutta, India, Mar. 6, 1868. s.
main" (1900); "La Musique franchise" (1901; John Goode and Eliza Mary (Tilden) B. ;
transl. into German by M. Graf in "Die grad. Doveton Coll., Calcutta, 1883; stud.
Musik," Berlin, 1904); "Musique de Russie et \ music w. Sir Walter Parratt at Royal Col-
musiciens de France" (1903). Address: 10 i iege of Music, London, 1891-4; assoc. Royal
rue de la Pompe, Paris.
BRUNER, Minnie Celestus Brown:
Teacher of piano; b. Seymour, Ind., Aug.
21, 1864, d. Francis William and Jennie (Mc-
Coy) Brown; ed. grade and high sen., Cincin-
nati; stud, piano w. Newton E. Swift of Bos-
ton, w. Mary Josephine Wight, Indianapolis,
Ind., 1897-1900, and others; m. at Bethel, Ky.,
1887 (1 daughter). Priv. teacher in Kentucky
several yrs. ; teacher of piano in Franklin
Coll., Franklin, Ind., since 1898. Address: 459
E. Jefferson St., Franklin, Ind.
BRUXK, John David:
Teacher, director, composer and editor of
gospel songs; b. Harrisonburg, Va., Mar. 13,
1872, s. Samuel and Susannah (Hartman) B.,
great-grandson of Peter Burkholder, leader
of the Mennonite Ch. in Va. ; ed. academy;
stud. New England Cons., Boston, 1 year;
American Cons., Chicago, 1 year, also with
F. Addison Porter, B. Cutter, Charles A.
White, Walton Perkins, Adolf Weidig and
others; m. Mary Kate Martin, Sept. 2, 1897
(six children). Taught West Central Acad-
emy, Mt. Clinton, Va., 3 years; Bridgewater
Coll., Bridgewater, Va., 6 years; was dir. of
music at B. Coll., 4 years, dir. of music
Goshen Coll., Goshen, Ind., 9 years; at
present teaching privately. Editor of song-
books and writer of gospel songs; orig-
inator of the Sunday School "song-story";
comp. "Salvation Story, or the Life of Christ
in Sacred Song." Author of "Educational
Vocal Studies," 1911; music editor of "Church
and Sunday-school Hymnal" and "Life
Songs." Address: 1131 South 8th St., Goshen,
Ind.
Coll. of Organists; m. 1st Ethelyn M. Wil-
mot (2 children); 2nd, Hope St. Glair Nevin
(3 children). Sub-organist St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, Calcutta; organist St. Mary's. Bayford,
Herts; St. Peter's, Reading, Pa.; Christ Ch.,
Bridgeport, Conn.; Shawmut Ch., Boston;
3rd Universalist, North Cambridge, Mass.
Comp.: songs, "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter
Wind" (White-Smith) and "Send down thy
blessing" (Ditson) ; many compositions for
organ in MS. Address: 12 Pearl St., Boston.
Home: Wollaston, Mass.
BUCHMAYER, Richard:
Pianist, teacher, editor; b. Zittau, Saxony,
Apr. 19, 1857; stud, piano at Dresden Cons.,
entering in 1875. After 4 years' residence in
Russia became teacher of piano at the Dres-
den Cons.; resigned in 1890; taught at the
Musikschule several years; now devotes him-
self to private teaching, concertizing and
research work; successful in the performance
of older piano music; gives historical recitals.
Discovered some valuable manuscripts of or-
gan and piano works of the early part of the
17th century in the municipal library of
Luneburg, 1903, throwing new light on the
subject of organ tablatures. Published the
results of his studies in the "Sammelbande
I. M. G.," the "Bach Yearbook" (1908), the
"Signale," etc. Edited Ch. Ritter's cantata
"O sanctissime sponse Jesu" and G. Bphm's
cantata "Mein Freund ist rnein" (Breitkopf
& Hartel). Address: Nicalaistrasse 10, Dres-
den, Germany.
BUCK, Dudley:
Teacher of singing; b. Hartford, Conn.,
Apr. 5, 1869, s. Dudley Buck, composer; stud.,
BUCK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BUEHRER
singing w. Luigi Vannuccini in Florence,
Stockhausen in Frankfort, Jean de Reszke
in Paris, Randegger and Shakespeare in Lon-
don; m. Helen Babcock, New York, Sept. 1,
1904. Debut in "Cavallerla Rusticana" at
Sheffield, England, Sept. 8, 1895; sang in op-
era, oratorio and concert in principal cities
of Great Britain, 4 yrs. ; returned to the U.
S., 1899; sang at the Worcester Festival and
in concert and opera until 1902; has since de-
voted himself to teaching in New York. Ad-
dress: 50 W. 67th St., New York.
*
BUCK, Percy Carter:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. London,
Mar. 25, 1871; stud. w. C. J. Frost and F.
Davenport at Guildhall School of Music, w.
C. H. H. Parry, C. H. Lloyd, W. Parratt at
Royal Coll. of Music; Mus. D., 1897. Or-
ganist Wells Cathedral, 1896, Bristol Cath.,
1899-1901; mus. dir. Harrow Sch., since 1901;
prof, of music at Trinity Coll., Dublin, 1910.
Comp.: Piano Quintet, op. 17; String Quartet,
op. 19; Sonata for piano and vln., op. 21; Pi-
ano Quartet, op. 22; "Coeur de Lion," over-
ture for orch. ; organ sonata; trios for fe-
male voices; anthems; piano pieces. Author:
"Ten Years of University Music in Oxford"
(1894; with Mee and Woods); "Unfigured
Harmony" (1911); "Organ Playing" (1912);
"First Year at the Organ" (1912); ''The Or-
gan"; "A Complete Method for the Study
of Technique and Style" (New York, Schir-
mer). Address: Trinity College, Dublin, Ire-
land.
BUCKINGHAM, John Duncan:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Huntington,
Pa., May -17, 1855, s. Nathan S. and Margaret
Morris (Duncan); ed. Wyoming Seminary,
Kingston, Pa., grad. Boston Univ. Coll. of
Music, and Coll. of Liberal Arts, 1879; stud,
organ w. George E. Whiting, harmony w.
S. A. Emery, piano w. J. C. D. Parker, coun-
terpoint and composition w. John K. Paine,
all in Boston, piano w. I. Philipp in Paris,
plain-song w. R. R. Terry and E. D. Evry
in London; m. 1st, M. Anna Cummings, Cole-
brook, N. H., 1875 (deceased) (one son, de-
ceased), 2nd, Bertha M. Cramm, 1915. Organ-
ist Monument Sq., Charlestown, 1876-81; Im-
manuel Congl. Ch., Boston, 1881-94; St.
Michael's Ch., Providence, R. I., 1897-1906;
St. Mark's Ch., Brookline, Mass., 1906-12;
since 1912 organist First Parish Ch., Quincy,
Mass., (Church of the Presidents); has given
many organ recitals; compositions mainly in
MS., a few published works. Mem. of fac-
ulty, New England Cons., 1877-96; since then
has had private studio in Boston (pupils in-
cluded Mrs. Reinhold Faelton and Philip
Maxim of the Faelten Piano Schoql, F. Addi-
son Porter of the faculty of New England
Cons., Alvah Glover Salmon, composer and
pianist, Lillian Lord Wood, pianist of Pa-
cific coast and others). Mem. Harvard Mu-
sical Assn., founder An?. Guild of Organists
for some years (at present sec. of New Eng-
land Chapter). Address: 31 Edgemere Road,
Quincy, Mass.
BUCKLEY, George Parker: .
Concert violinist, teacher; b. Battle Creek,
Mich., Feb. 7, 1885, s. George Wright and
Minnie M. (Parker) B.; grad. Michigan Mili-
tary Acad., 1904; stud, violin w. Henry Schra-
90
dieck, 1904-6, A. Hartmann, Otokar Sevcik,
1907-9, Michael Press, 1909-11, theory w. Wil-
helm Klatte, 1910; m. Eleanore Osborne,
singer, Detroit. Mich., 1915 (1 child). Played
in Prague Philharmonic Orch., also German
Opera Orch. of same city; instructor at
Eichelberg Cons., Berlin, 1911; teacher of vio-
lin privately in Spokane, Wash., also at Spo-
kane Univ., 1912; toured w. Ellison White,
Chautauqua Course, 1915; Berlin Trio violin-
ist, 1912-3. Address: Fine Arts Building.
Spokane, Wash.
BUCKNAL,L,-EYRE, Margaret :
Pianist and teacher: b. Stroud, Gloucester-
shire, England, d. John B. ; ed. near Brigh-
ton; mus. ed. at Royal Acad. of Music under
Dorrell and Walter Macfarren; m. A. J. Eyre.
1879. Debut at Ballad Concerts, St. James'
Hall, London, 1877; organist Woodchester Ch.,
Gloucestershire, from age of 11 to 16, St.
Thomas' Ch., Paddington, London, from 19
to 23; has appeared as solo pianist at various
London concert halls; prof, at the Guildhall
Sch. of Music. Associate Royal Acad. of
Music and Philharmonic Soc. Address:
Penybryn, Fox Hill, Norwood, London, S. E.
BUDD, Cornelia M.:
Teacher; b. Niagara Co., New York, Feb.
20, 1860, d. Amos F. and Cornelia V. (Rose)
Moyer; grad. Lockport Union Sch., 1879, New
England Cons, of Music, 1886; later stud. w.
Baermann in Boston, William Sherwood in
Chicago, voice w. J. Harry Wheeler; m.
Charles H. Budd, Montevideo, Minn., Dec. 25,
1889 (3 children). Taught music in Niagara
Co., New York; in Western Minnesota Sem.
(later Windom Coll.), 1887-1913. Mem. Tues-
day Study Club, Library Bd. ; Odd Fellows
(v.-pres. home bd. many yrs.); charter mem.
Minnesota State Music Teachers' Assn. (v.-
pres. 2 yrs.); active mem. Nat. Education
Assn. since 1901; mem. original com. on stand-
ardization of Minn. Music Teachers. Ad-
dress: Montevideo, Minn.
BUEHRER, Geoffrey Carl:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Lucerne,
Switzerland, Dec. 27, 1878, s. Melchior and
Katherine (Peters) B.; A. B., Rensselaer,
1895; B.S., Columbia Univ., New York, 1913;
stud, music w. Cornelius Rubner at Columbia
Univ. (Mus. B., 1914), w. Dom Mocquereau and
Dom Pothier, O. S. B., and at Schola Can-
torum, Paris, 1905-7, w. Alexandre Guilmant,
Eugene Gigout and Milliet Adini; unmarried.
Organist and choirmaster St. Joseph's, San
Jose, Cal., 1900-5, Stanford Univ., Gal., 1906-
12; professor of music, Santa Clara Univ.,
Cal., 1901-5, Oregon Univ. summer sen., 1912;
organist and choirmaster Fordham Manor,
New York, 1913-5, St. Patrick's and 25th St.
Christian Ch., Baltimore, since 1916; dir.
Association School of Music, Baltimore, since
1916; producer and cond. musical setting for
Santa Clara (Cal.) Passion Play, 3 successive
seasons; originator and cond. 1st music fes-
tival, Stanford Univ., Cal. Comp.: cantata,
"As it Began to Dawn," for orch., soli and
chorus; string quartet, "Flight to Egypt,"
based on 5 different paintings of the subject;
numerous songs; organ pieces; vocal quartets
and choruses. Mem. Am. Guild of Organ-
ists; Mus. D. hon. c., Santa Clara (Cal.)
Univ. Address: University of Maryland.
Home: 224 W. Monument St., Baltimore, Md.
BUELL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BUONAMICI
BUELL, Adams:
Concert pianist and teacher; b. Burlington,
Wis., Aug. 31, 1883, s. Horace Campbell and
Florence (Adams) B.; studied music at Wis-
consin Cons., Milwaukee, and w. Prof. Martin
Krause in Berlin, 3 yrs. Debut at Beethoven-
saal, Berlin, Feb. 11, 1907; concert appear-
ances in Germany, 1906-7; toured with An-
tonio Scotti and Mme. Gerville-Reache as ac-
companist and assisting artist; also appear-
ances with David Bispham, Riccardo Martin,
Jean Gerardy, Mme. de Pasquali, Jaroslav
Kocian, Jenny Dufau, Fritz Kreisler, Flon-
zaley Quartet; orchestral concerts in St.
Paul and Milwaukee; teacher of piano, Law-
rence Coll., Appleton, Wis., 2 yrs.; Marquette
Univ. Cons, of Music, 6 yrs., present posi-
tion. Address: 225 Tenth St., Milwaukee,
Wis. Home: 2402 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis.
BUELL, Dai:
Pianist and teacher; b. Fort Wayne, Ind.,
d. Raymond Rufus and Catherine Julia
(Brereton) B. ; related to Sir Humphrey
Davy, inventor, and General Buell; grad.
Logansport (Ind.) high sch. ; stud, theory at
the New England Cons., piano w. Carl Baer-
mann and C. Stasny, also w. Antoinette
Szumowska. Debut at Steinert Hall, Boston,
Feb. 29, 1816; New York debut, yEolian Hall,
Jan. '13, 1917; appeared in concert chiefly in
eastern U. S. cities; repertoire includes all
standard concert works, also new and rarely
heard compositions (Kwast. Sigurd Lie, Nav-
ratil, Liapounov, etc.); active as private
teacher for 10 yrs. Mem. Baerman Society,
MacDowell Club, Chromatic Club, Boston,
Hon. mem. Globe Music Club, New York.
Address: Aloha Bungalo, 145 Warren St.,
Newton Centre, Mass.
BUELL, Don Carlos:
Tenor robusto; b. Oriskany, N. Y., Oct. 24,
1872, s. Henry Clay and Jennie (Marsden)
B.; ed. Syracuse High Sch. and Univ.; stud,
singing w. Tom Ward, Perley Dunn Aldrich,
Hibbard B. Leach, Charles B. Hawley, Homer
Moore, Rev. Max Grauman, Robert Hosea,
Adelaide Gescheidt, Oscar Saenger, Isidor
Luckstone, Percy R. Stephens. Was choir-
boy, St. Paul's Ch., Syracuse, 1885-92; solo-
ist, Congr. Ch., Greenwich, Conn., 1901-3;
Presbyt. Ch., Englewood, N. J., 1903-10; Tem-
ple Rudolph Shalom, New York, 1903; Temple
Beth-El, New York, 1903-9; Temple Abawath
Chesed Shaar Hashomayim, 1909; Mt. Morris
Baptist Ch., New York, 1915. Mem. Mendels-
sohn Glee Club; Univ. Glee Club, New York.
Address: 32 Franklin St., New York City.
BUHRMAlSr, Thomas Scott Godfrey:
Recital organist, writer; b. Waynesboro,
Pa., May 24, 1887, s. David Harry and Jenny
(Brown) B., grad. Waynesboro high sch.;
stud, at Guilmant Organ School, New York,
w. Dr. William C. Carl, Clement R. Gale and
Warren R. Hedden; completed post-graduate
course in 1909; Associate Am. Guild of Or-
ganists (diploma by examination) 1908, fel-
low 1909; repertoire consists of complete or-
gan works of Bach, all organ classics, modern
works, exclusive of "ultra-modern"; com-
positions (in MS.) show tendency toward
structural and contrapuntal detail in larger
forms as opposed to ultra-harmonic style;
has written on subjects relating to organ-
91
building and the work of the church- organist;
autnor of Am. Guild of Organists' booklet on
its history and purposes. Fellow and general
sec. Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 90
Trinity Place. Home: 3 West 95th St., New
York.
BULL., Vera Lillian:
Secretary to musical artists: b. Benning-
ton, Vt., July 4, 1885, d. William Clark and
Harriet J. (Scott) B. ; ed. Burnham Sch. for
Girls, Northampton, Mass., 1903-5; A. B.
Smith Coll., 1909. Has been booking agent
for Foster & David for some time; now
w. Winton & Livingston, New York. Mem.
Daughters of the American Revolution, Smith
College Club of New York.. Address: 840
/Eolian Hall, New York.
BUNNETT, Edward:
Organist and composer; b. Shipdham, Nor-
folk, Eng., June 26, 1834; chorister at Nor-
wich Cath., 1842; articled to Dr. Buck, 1849,
was his assistant 1855-77; Mus. B. Cantab.,
1857; Mus. D., 1869; F. C. O., 1870. Organist
of St. Peter's, Mancroft; borough organist,
1880; cond. of Norwich Mus. Union, 1871-92;
organist Norwich Mus. Festivals since 1872.
Comp. : "De Profundis" (Norwich, 1880);
cantata "Rhineland." f. soprano solo, chor.,
orch. (Norwich Festival, 1872); cantata,
"Lora" (1876); comedietta, "Incognita"
(1892); "Victoria," f. soprano solo and chor.
(1887); part-song, "The Rhine Maiden"
(1884); services; anthems, etc.; "Andante and
Rondo," for piano and orch.; piano trio; duo
for piano and clar. ; piano pieces; 8 organ
pieces; 6 original pieces for organ; 12 short
and easy pieces for organ; "Largo" and
"Ave Maria" for organ; etc. Address: Man-
croft, Norfolk, England.
BUNNING, Herbert:
Conductor and composer; b. London, May
2, 1863; stud, composition w. V. Ferroni at
Milan, 1886-91. Cond. at Lyric Th., London,
1892-94, Prince of Wales Th., 1894-6. Comp.:
Italian scena, "Ludovico il Moro" (1892);
"Shepherd's Call," intermezzo for horn' and
strings (1893); 2 overtures, "Mistral" and
"Spring and Youth" (both 1897); "Village
Suite," for orch. (1896); "Sir Launcelot and
Queen Guinevere," scena for tenor and orch.
(1905); incid. music to "Robin Hood" (1906);
songs and part-songs; opera, "Princess Osra"
(Covent Garden, 1902). Address: London,
England.
BUONAMICI, Carlo:
Pianist; b. Florence, Italy, June 20, 1875,
s. Giuseppe B. (q.v.) and Katty (Gassner)
B.; stud, music w. his father and Henry
Van Zeil; grad. Royal Cons, of Music, Wiirz-
burg; Debut Royal Cons, of Music, Wiirz-
burg, Bavaria; soloist Boston Symphony
Orch., Kneisel Quartet, Symphony String
Quartet; made frequent recital tours; asso-
ciate dir. Fox-Buonamici School of Piano-
forte Playing, Boston, since 1908. Mem. St.
Botolph Club, Boston Athletic Assn.; hon.
mem. Istituto Musicale in Florence. Ad-
dress: 581 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Home:
4e>6 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass.
'BUONAMICI, Giuseppe:
Pianist and teacher; b. Florence, Italy, Feb.
12, 1846; stud, piano w. his uncle Giuseppe
BUBBAGE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BUBKHABD
Ceccherini, and at the Munich Cons. w. HansBUBDICK, Sara:
von Billow, composition at the Munich Cons,
w. Rheinberger; married (1 son, Carlo, q.v.);
Professor Munich Cons, until 1873; became
dir. of the Cherubini Choral Society and prof,
of piano at the Istituto Musicale, Florence;
founded the Florentine Trio Soc. there and
has done much to promote the serious study
of music in Italy; has given frequent piano
recitals in London and other cities outside
Italy, and is especially known for his inter-
pretation of Beethoven. Has edited a set of
studies on special difficulties in Beethoven
(Venturini, Florence) ; an edition of Beet-
hoven's Sonatas; 50 studies by Bertini, etc.
Author of "The Art of Scale Study" (Au-
gener & Co., London).
BUBBAGE, Alice Edith:
Pianist, teacher of piano; b. Washington,
D. C., Jan. 24, 1876, d. William Dryden and
Sarah E. (Petit) B. ; lineal descendant of
Richard Burbage, who created the leading
roles in "Hamlet,'
'Macbeth" and other
Shakespeare plays; ed. pub. schs. of Wash-
ington; studied German, French, Italian and
Spanish privately in Washington and Leipzig;
stud, piano w. Mine. Teresa Carreno in Ber-
lin and Italy; received diploma and Helbig
prize from Leipzig Royal Cons. ; stud, at
Leipzig w. Carl Reinecke, Johannes Weiden-
bach, Gustav Schreck and S. Jadassohn.
Debut, Leipzig, 1892; has been teaching pri-
vately 20 years, now with 5 assistant teach-
ers; aso spent many summers during that
time in Bar Harbor, Me., where she taught
and played in public frequently. Comp. : 6
songs ("Afternoon in February," "Rainy
Day," "A Birthday," "Ich hab' im Traum
geweinet," "So hast du vergessen," "Two
Years Ago"); Ave Maria, w. violin obbligato;
Swedish Song. Has written newspaper ar-
ticles. Mem. Ladies Friday Morning Club
(at present mem. bd. of governors, 3-yr. term,
formerly mem. examining com.); examiner
for credits in music of Western High Sch. of
Washington. Address: 1415 20th St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
BUBDETT, George Albert:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Boston, 1856; s. Horatio Stearns and Mary
Melvina (Martin) B.; grad. Phillip's Exeter
Acad., 1877, Harvard, 1881 (summa cum laude
in music) ; stud, music w. John K. Paine and
Junius W. Hill; in Hanover and Berlin 1
yr. each, counterpoint w. Kiel, organ w.
Haupt; m. Ellen S. Strong, Brookline, Mass.,
1887 (3 daughters). Has been active as or-
ganist, conductor, teacher and composer.
Comp. chiefly church music (Schirmer, New
York and Boston, Ditson, Novello, White-
Smith Co.); also some organ pieces, piano
pieces and songs (many in MS.). Frequent
ctbr. to musical periodicals (in part under a
pen-name). Mem. bd. of visitors to mus.
dept., Harvard Univ.; mem. jury of 3 for
awarding annual prize under the will of
Francis Boote. A founder Am. Guild of Or-
ganists (1st dean, New Eng. chapter, 1905-7);
Harvard Musical Assn.; Harvard Club; St.
Botolph Club; hon. mem. Harvard Mus-
ical Association and St. Wilfrid Club, New
York (organists). Address: 6 Newbury St.,
Boston. Home: 21 Gray Cliff Road, Newton
Centre, Mass,
Soprano, vocal teacher; b. Chicago* 111., d.
Oscar and Sara Frances (Munson) B. ; grad.
high sch. ; stud, singing w. Mrs. Florence
Magnus and. Frederick Bruegger in Chicago;
stud, in Dresden, coaching with Sandor Rad-
inavik and William Lester in Chicago.
Church and concert singer; has taught
privately in Chicago, 6 yrs. Chmn. Chicago
committee, Ravina Club. Address: 727 Fine
Arts Bldg., Chicago, 111. Home: 3917 Pine
Grove Ave., Chicago, 111.
0
BUBGSTAL.I.EB, Alois:
Dramatic tenor; b. Holzkirchen, Germany,
Sept. 27, 1871; stud, music w. Julius Kniese.
Sang minor roles at Bayreuth, 1894; sang
Siegfried, 1897; Siegmund, 1899, Erik, 1901;
engaged at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, 1902-9; sang Parsifal at the 1st
Am. perf., 1903. Since his return to Germany
has sung only occasionally as star; retired
for a year's study and reappeared in 1916 at
Frankfort. Address: Holzkirchen, near Mu-
nich, Germany.
BUBKABT, Helen:
Pianist, organist, teacher, mezzo-contralto;
b. Philadelphia, Pa., d. I. Wampole and Eliz-
abeth (Stagg) B.; grad. Central High Sch.,
'Washington,
Wash. Normal Sch., 1910;
stud, piano w. mother, 1895-1903, piano, or-
gan and harmony w. A. G. Eldridge, 1911-2,
organ w. Edward Johnston at Cornell Univ.,
piano at Von Unschuld Univ., 1915-6, singing
w. Helen Deyo, William L. Tomlins and
others. Asst. supervisor of music in pub.
schs., Washington, D.
1912-17 ; vocal
teacher, 1913-5; piano teacher, 1911-14. Has
composed hymns, children's songs, setting of
"I heard the voice of Jesus say" (all MS.).
Mem. Motet Choral Soc. Address: 20.1 First
St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
BUBKE, Edmund:
Operatic bass-baritone; b. Toronto, Can-
ada; ed. McGill Univ., graduate in law; stud,
music at Royal Coll. of Music, London, and
in Paris. Debut at Montpellier, France, 1906;
later sang at Nice, Algiers, The Hague, and
Covent Garden, London.
BUBKHABD, Julia Luella:
Conductor, teacher, soprano; b. Trinidad,
Colo., d. Fred and Ellen R. (Butler) B. ;
grad. Trinidad High Sch., 1899; mus. ed. New
England Cons., Boston, Thomas Normal
Training Sch., Detroit, diploma, 1903 (pub.
sch. music), School of Methods, Am. Book
Co., Chicago; Northwestern Univ. School of
Music, Evanston (diploma, 1913), stud, singing
w. Mrs. Bessie Fox-Davis, Denver, Grant-
Schaeffer, Frank Webster, Chicago. Taught
in pub. schs. of Peshtigo, Wis., Wheat Ridge,
Colo., La Junta, Colo, and Kane, Pa., Su-
perior State Normal, Superior, Wis., 111. State
Normal Univ., Normal, 111., Central State
Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ; supervisor of
music, pub. schs., Trinidad, Colo., since
1915; soprano soloist with the Normal Chorus,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich., in the "Messiah" and
"Redemption"; gave 3 pub. concerts with
school children (150 in 1st chorus, 500 in 2nd,
800 in 3rd); has also taught in summer in-
92
stitutes. Mem. Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, mus,
BTJBKHARDT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BURNETT
dir. Philharmonic Soc., 1915-6. Address:
Supervisor of Music, Trinidad, Colo.
BURKHARDT, Max:
Conductor, singer, composer; b. Lobau,
West Prussia, Sept. 28, 1871; stud, privately
and at Cons., Leipzig and Greifswald; Dr
phil., Leipzig, 1897 (diss. : "Beitrage zum
Studium des deutschen Liedes"); cond. Lie-
derkranz at Cologne, 1899; lecturer on music
at the Lessing Hochschule, and critic in Ber-
lin since 1906. Comp. : operas "Konig Dros-
selbart" (Cologne, 1904); "Das Moselgretchen"
(Schwerin, 1912) ; symphony, "Aus den Ber-
gen der Heimat"; choral work, "Die Mit-
tagsgottin"; choruses; songs (attempts to re-
vive the use of lute with "Lautenlieder").
Author: "Fiihrer durch R. Wagners Musik-
dramen" (Berlin, 1909; 3rd ed. 1913); "Fuhrer
durch die Konzertmusik" (Berlin, 1911; an-
alyses 1,500 works); "Jon. Brahms: Ein
Fuhrer durch seine Werke" (Berlin, 1912).
Address: Lessing Hochschule, Viktoriastr. 4,
Berlin-Steglitz, Germany.
"BURLEIGH, Cecil:
Violinist, composer, teacher; b. Wyoming
N. Y., April 17, 1885, s. Lewis E. and Nellie
(Babcock) B. ; stud, violin w. Emil Sauret and
Hugo Heermann of Chicago Musical Coll.;
also w. Max Grunberg at Klindworth Schar-
wenka Sch. of Music, Berlin; m. Atossa Hop-
kins, South Bend, Ind., 1910. Concertized U.
S. and Canada, 1907-9; appeared in concerts
of original compositions before MacDowell
Club and in Wanamaker Auditorium, New
York, Central Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, Har-
vard Musical Assn., Boston, etc. Comp.: for
violin and piano, Spanish Dance; Waltz-
Fantasy; Cradle Song; Impromptu and
Scnerzo (Carl Fischer) ;
Characteristic
pieces, op. 6 (B. F. Wood) ; 4 Rocky Mountain
Sketches, op. 11 (G. Schirmer) ; Scherzando
Fantastique, op. 12 (Fischer) ; 4 Prairie
Sketches, op. 13 (Schirmer) ; 5 Reminiscences,
op. 14 (Schirmer) ; Snow Bound, op. 15 (G.
Schirmer) ; 6 Winter Evening Tales, op. 16 (G.
Schirmer) ; 5 Tone Poems, op. 17 (G. Schir-
mer) ; 12 Short Poems, op. 18 (Oliver Ditson) ;
Skeleton Dance, op. 20 (G. Schirmer) ; 4 Small
Concert Pieces, op. 21 (G. Schirmer); "Ascen-
sion" sonata, op. 22 (G. Schirmer; perf. by
David and Clara Mannes, 1914, etc.); 6 Na-
ture Studies, op. 23 (C. Fischer) ; 5 Char-
acteristic Pieces, op. 24 (Oliver Ditson); Con-
certo in E min., op. 25 (Summy); 6 Pictures,
op. 30 (C. Fischer); The North Wind, concert
etude, op. 39 (Schirmer) ; 5 Indian Sketches,
op. 40 (Schirmer); also Sonnets of Autumn,
for piano, op. 27 (O. Ditson). Address: care
University of Montana, Missoula, Mont.
'BURLEIGH, Harry Thacker:
Singer, composer; b. Erie, Pa., Dec. 2,
1866, s. Henry Thacker and Elizabeth Lovey
(Waters) B.; ed. Erie High School; stud,
music at the National Conservatory of Music,
voice w. Christian Fritsch, harmony w.
Rubin Goldmark, counterpoint w. John
White and Max Spicker; also came under the
influence of Dvorak there; played double
bass and later tympani in the Conservatory
Orchestra under Frank van der Stucken and
Gustav Hinrichs, and was also librarian of
the orchestra. Taught singing and solfeggio
at the Nat. Cons. 2 yrs. Became baritone
soloist at St. George's Church in New York,
1894, in which position he still remains; also
mem. choir Temple Emanu-El, New York,
past 18 yrs. ; toured Europe and America as
concert singer. Comp. : songs, "Love's Gar-
den"; "Jean"; "Passionale'
"Memory"
93
(Arthur Symons) ; "A Prayer"; "Ethiopia
Saluting the Colors" (Whitman); "One
Year"; etc.; song cycles, "Saracen Songs";
"Five Laurence Hope Settings"; scena, "The
Grey Wolf"; etc. (Ricordi, New York).
Made effective settings of Negro spirituals
and other arrangements. Address: care Ri-
cordi & Co., 6 East 43rd St., New York.
BURMEISTER, Richard:
Composer and pianist; b. Hamburg, Ger-
many, Dec. 7, 1860; stud. w. Liszt in Wei-
mar, Rome and Budapest, 1880-3, accompany-
ing him on his travels. Teacher in Hamburg
Cons., dir. piano dept. Peabody Inst., Balti-
more, 12 yrs. ; dir. Scharwenka Cons, in New
York, 1898; taught the advanced classes at
the Dresden Cons., 1903-6; prof. Klindworth-
Scharwenka Cons., Berlin, since 1907; has
made extensive pianistic tours through Eu-
rope and America. Comp. : Piano Concerto
in D min., op. 1; "The Chase after Fortune"
("Die Jagd nach dem Gliick"), symphonic
fantasy in 3 movements, op. 2; Cadenza to
Chopin's F min. concerto, op. 3; 3 Songs,
op. 4; Capriccio f. piano, op. 5; "Wanderer's
Night Song," op. 6; "The Sisters" (Tenny-
son), for alto with orch. ; violin romanza
with orch.; piano transcriptions of songs.
Has re-scored Chopin's F minor concerto,
and arr. an orchestral accompaniment for
Liszt's "Concerto Pathetique." Address:
Klindworth-Scharwenka Konservatorium, Ber-
lin, Germany.
p
BURMESTER, Willy:
Violinist; b. Hamburg, Mar. 16, 1869; stud,
w. father until 1882, w. Joachim at the
Royal High Sch. for Music, Berlin, until
1885. Began playing in public at an early
age; has made tours since 1886; leader at
Sondershausen a short time in 1890; then set-
tled in WTeimar; now in Berlin; made a Scan-
dinavian tour in autumn of 1903; has also
toured England and the U. S. Address: Ber-
lin, Germany.
BURNETT, Alfred:
Violinist; b. London, England, Jan. 3, 1839;
ed. College House Sch.. Chelsea; stud, violin
w. Sainton and theory w. Lucas at Royal Acad.
of Music. Mem. of Royal Italian Opera orch.,
London, under Costa, 22 yrs., Saturday orch.
at Crystal Palace, under Manns, 20 yrs. ; for
some yrs. leader at the Birmingham Festival
and the Three Choirs Festival, Gloucester.
Mem. The Arts Club, Blackheath. Address:
22 Bennett Park, Blackheath, London, N.
BURNETT, Malen:
Pianist and teacher; b. Richmond, Va., d.
Henry Cox and Mary (Caldwell) B. ; ed.
Lindenwood Coll., St. Charles, Mo., Woman's
Coll., Richmond, Va. ; stud, music w. Oscar
Raif in Berlin, 1898-9, w. Alexandria Raif,
1899, 1901, 1903, w. Moritz Moszkowski in
Paris, 1907; unmarried. Made debut before
Woman's Club, Richmond, Va., Feb., 1902;
has taught at Woman's College, Richmond,
Va., and Lindenwood College, St. Charles,
BURNETT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BURROWES
Mo. ; at present director and teacher in Ma-
len Burnett School of Piano Playing, Walla
Walla, Wash. Chmn. program com., North-
west Music Teachers' Assn., 1912; mem.
Washington State Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: care Malen Burnett School of Piano
Piaying, 220 Marcus St., Walla Walla, Wash.
V •
BURNETT, Robert:
Baritone; b. Lasswade, Midlothian, Scot-
land: stud, music w. Ricci, Andrew Black and
Randegger in London. Debut in "The Mes-
siah" with the Edinburgh Choral Union;
later sang under Henry J. Wood at the
Queen's Hall Concerts. London, under Richter
at the London Symphony Concerts, and at
the principal choral and orchestral concerts
in Great Britain and Ireland. Favorite roles
include Elijah, and Mephistopheles in Ber-
lioz' "Faust." Address: 35 Inverleith Gar-
dens, Edinburgh, Scotland.
'BURNHAM, Timei:
Pianist; b. Vinton, la., Dec. 28, 1884; stud,
piano w. Dr. W. Mason and theory w. E. M.
Bowman in New York, 1894-9; stud. w. Lesch-
etizky in Vienna, 1901-4. Was exhibited as
child prodigy on tours of the U. S. at the
age of six; toured England, 1900; concertized
throughout Europe, 1904-15; returned to
America, 1915; now touring the U. S. Ad-
dress: Carnegie Hall, New York.
BURNS, Alice:
Soprano; b. Boston, Mass.; mus. ed. at the
New England Cons., w. Bouhy in Paris and
w. George Henschel in London. Toured the
U. S. in concert 4 yrs. ; stage debut in "Prince
Pro Tern" at the Tremont Theatre, Boston.
BURNS, Jean Howell:
Pianist and teacher; b. Holly Springs,
Miss., Apr. 6, 1893, d. James Howell and Sue
B.; grad. Randolph Macon Inst., Danville, Va.
Stud, at American Inst. of Applied Music,
New York, 2 summers. Teacher of piano at
Randolph Macon, Danville, Va., 1913-5, in
Miss Kennedy's Sch., Clarksburg, W. Va.,
1915-6; conducts priv. studio in Clarksburg,
W. Va., since 1916. Mem. Marcato and Choral
clubs, Clarksburg, W. Va. ; Choral Club, Dan-
ville, Va. Address: 614 Mulberry St., Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
(
BURR, Grace Edwards:
Organist, pianist, teacher; b. Jersey City,
N. J., Aug. 15, 1888, d. Clarence A. and Clara
(Soper) Edwards; ed. high sch. ; stud, piano
w. E. L. Cranmer; grad. Guilmant Organ
Sch., 1913; m. Feb. 7, 1916. Teacher of organ
and piano at the Warford School of Music,
Morristown, N. J., 4 yrs.; taught piano in
various localities, 10 yrs. Address: 87 West-
ern Ave., Morristown, N. J.
*BURR, Willard:
Composer; b. Ravena, O., Jan. 17, 1852;
grad. Oberlin Cons., 1877; stud. w. August
Haupt in Berlin, 1879-80. Active as com-
poser and writer in Boston. Comp. : string
quartets, piano trios, Grand Sonata f. piano
and violin; sonatas, nocturnes, fantasias,
fugues, etudes, etc., f. piano ("From Shore
to Shore," a series of 7 pieces, op. 19);
songs; anthems and other church music.
94
BURR-BRAND, Helen:
Harpist; b. Lincoln, Nebr., Sept. 7, 1879, d.
Carlos Calvin and Mary Elizabeth (Smith)
Burr; ed. pub. sch., B.A. Notre Dame of
Maryland, Baltimore, Md. ; stud, music w.
Sister Casselda, N.D.M., 7 yrs; m. Charles
Richard Brand, Sept. 15, 1904. Debut in Lin-
coln, Nebr., 1895; appeared in concert in or
near New York several yrs. ; harpist with
Women's String Orch. Soc., Ocean Grove Fes-
tival Orch., Carl Grienauer Harp Trio;
played w. Sibyl Sammis Concert Co., 2 sea-
sons; taught at Lachmund Cons,, New York,
Miss Ely's Sch., Miss Greene's School for
Girls, Drew Sem., Cornell, New York; as-
sociated with Calve, Schumann-Heink, Ho-
mer N. Bartlett, C. B. Hawley, and others.
Mem. Fine Arts Soc., Detroit; Tuesday Mu-
sicale, Detroit (membership com. and chmn.
pub. sch. extension com.). Address: Detroit
Institute of Musical Art. Home: 5 East
Bethune Ave., Detroit, Mich. f
B
BURRIAN, Carl:
Heroic tenor; b. Prague, Jan. 12, 1870;
stud. w. F. Piwoda. Debut as Faust, in Re-
val, Russia, 1892; then appeared in Cologne,
Hanover, Hamburg; sang Parsifal at Bay-
reuth, 1898; then became mem. Dresden
Court Opera, where he created the role of
Herod in Strauss' "Salome," Dec. 9, 1905,
also at Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
Jan. 22, 1907; mem. Metropolitan Opera Co.,
1907-12; mem. Vienna Court Opera since 1911;
has sung frequently at Covent Garden. Re-
pertoire includes all leading Wagner roles,
and the chief tenor roles in "Ai'da," "Otello,"
"Carmen," "Fra Diavolo," "Werther," "La
Boheme," etc. Address: K. K. Hofoper, Vi-
enna, Austria.
BURRITT, (Mrs.) Mary Powers:
Piano teacher; b. Burlington, Vt., 1868, d.
Alanson Warren and Mary Emily (Beckwith)
Powers; ed. pub. sch.; stud, piano w. Wil-
liam H. Sherwood, Charles Lee Tracy in New
York, Perabo in Boston, and others. Has
been engaged in teaching in Burlington, Vt.,
25 yrs.; dir. piano dept., Olivet Coll., 1912-3;
with U. V. M. Summer Sch., 2 yrs. Address:
133 King St., Burlington, Vt.
BURRO WES, Katherine:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Kingston,
Ontario, Canada, d. Edwin Annesley and
Florinda A. (Radcliffe) B.; ed. priv. teachers;
stud, music w. J. C. Batchelder, Detroit,
and Karl Klindworth, Berlin. Has taught
for 25 yrs. (Detroit Cons, of Music, 1895-
1903) ; organizer and dir. of Burrowes Piano
Sch. ; now engaged in normal teaching of
Burrowes Course of Music Study for Chil-
dren, which she originated in 1895 (protected
by three patents and 30 copyrights). Comp.:
"Forty Reading Studies for the Piano" (1904);
"Short Pieces for Small Hands" (1904); "Play-
time Pieces" (1904); "The Five Squirrels"
(vocal, 1905); "The Girls and the Doves"
(vocal, 1905) ; "Class Songs for the Burrowes
Course of Music Study" (words and music,
1903); Auth. : "Musical Puzzle Stories," 1905;
"Tales of the Great Composers" (1911);
"Manual for the Burrowes Course of Music
Study" (3rd ed., 1910); also addresses and
magazine articles. Mem. Tuesday Musicale,
BURT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BUSONI
Detroit. Address: 246 Highland Ave., Detroit,
Mich.
BURT, Benjamin Hapgood:
Composer; b. Rutland, Vt., June 27, 1876;
ed. Trinity Chapel Sch., New York. Mem.
Weber & Fields company, 1900-1; played with
Henrietta Grossman in "Mistress Nell" and
"As You Like It," 1901-2; in "The Silver
Slipper," 1902-4. Since 1904 has contributed
many musical numbers to musical comedies,
etc.; collaborated with Edward Milton Royle
and Silvio Hein in "Marrying Mary," 1906-
07; wrote musical numbers for "They Loved
a Lassie" by George Arliss, 1909-10, and
"The City Chap" by George Ade, 1909-10; his
songs include "Robinson Crusoe's Isle,"
"Milo," "Indians Along Broadway," "I'd
Rather Two-Step Than Waltz," "Much
Obliged to You," "I Used to Be Afraid to
Go Home in the Dark," "The Hottentot Love
Song," "Sing, Kate, Sing," "Hang Out the
Front Door Key," etc. Address: The Lambs
Club, New York.
BURTON, Helen Frazee:
Pianist, teacher; b. Lead, S. D., Nov. 5,
1890, d. John S. and Margaret Emma (Rankin)
Frazee; grad. Springfield (S. D.) State Nor-
mal, 1906, in music, 1907; Mus.B., S. Dak.
State Univ., 1909; stud, piano, theoretical
studies, ensemble, accompanying w. E. W.
Grabill; m. Scott Noel Burton, July 3, 1916.
Debut Kimball Hall, Chicago, Apr. 17, 1911,
under direction of Emil Liebling; coach in
ensemble, Univ. of S. Dak., 1908-9, taught
piano and harmony, 1909-12; taught privately
in Seattle, Wash., since 1913; toured through
central U. S. with Waldemar Von Getch, vio-
linist, and others; has played several times
as exponent of Ethelbert Grabill's system of
technique. Mem. Musical Art. Soc., Seattle,
Wash. Address: 1766% Market St., Seattle,
Wash.
BUR WASH, Elvira Theresa Jane:
Pianist, lyric soprano, supervisor of school
music; b. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 22, 1884,
d. Dr. Henry John and Margareta A. (Meyer)
B.; ed. high sch., Lewis Inst, Chicago,
Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111.; grad.
Chicago Musical Coll., in piano 1905, in pub-
lic school music, 1915; stud, piano w. Rudolph
Ganz, voice w. Mme. Hess-Burr, W. L. Hub-
bard, theory w. Adolph Weidig. Has taught
piano 10 yrs., singing 4 yrs., in Los Angeles
and Chicago, at Illinois Coll. of Music, 2 yrs.;
taught pub. sch. music and cond. chorus in a
settlement, 1 yr. ; supervisor pub. sch. music,
Duluth, Minn., 1917; made many concert and
recital appearances, vocal repertoire consists
chiefly of standard Lieder; piano repertoire
of Chopin, Brahms, Liszt, Debussy, etc. Li-
cenciate degree in piano and pub. sch. music
from 111. State Music Teachers' Assn. Mem.
National Music Supervisors' Association, 111
Music Teachers' Assn., Musicians' Club of
Chicago. Address: 4342 Sheridan Rd., Chi-
cago, 111.
BUSCH, Carl:
Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Bjerre,
Denmark, Mar. 29, 1862; stud. vln. w. Tofte,
counterpoint and composition w Hartmann
and Gade at the Royal Cons, of Music, Copen-
hagen; also stud, at Brussels Cons.; m Sallie
Smith, Fayette, Mo., Dec. 27, 1888. Played
viola in orch. in Paris under Godard, 1 yr. ;
settled in Kansas City, Mo., 1887; has since
been active there as cond., composer and
teacher; has conducted his own works with
several orchestras in the U. S., Denmark and
Germany; cond. Kansas City Symphony
Orch. since 1912. Comp. : "The Passing of
Arthur," symphonic prologue after Tenny-
son; "Minnehaha's Vision," symphonic poem;
"Elegy" for string orch.; cantatas, "The
Four Winds," "The American Flag," "King
Olaf," "The League of the Alps," "Quivera,"
"May," "Paul Revere's Ride," "America";
music for vln. ; songs (favoring Indian
themes). Address: 305 Studio Building, Kan-
sas City, Mo.
9
BUSONI, Ferruccio [Benvenuto] :
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Empoli, near
Florence, Apr. 1, 1866, s. Ferdinando B., a
clarinettist, and Mme. Weiss-B., a pianist;
ed. in Austria; studied music w. his father
and mother and w. W. A. Remy (Dr. W.
Mayer) in Graz; m. Gerda Sjorstrand, daugh-
ter of a sculptor in Helsingfors. Made his
first concert tour of Italy and was elected a
member of the Reale Accademia Filarmonica,
Bologna, 1881; went to Leipzig, 1886; then to
Finland as teacher of piano playing at the
Helsingfors Cons., 1888-9; won the Rubin-
stein prizes for compositions and piano-play-
ing (for his Concert-Piece f. piano and orch.,
op. 31a, Violin Sonata, piano transcription
of Bach's E-flat Organ Prelude and Fugue;
other piano-pieces and 2 cadenzas to Bee-
thoven's G maj. piano concerto); prof, of
piano, Moscow Imper. Cons., 1890; do., New
England Cons., Boston, 1891-3; made a con-
cert-tour of Belgium, Denmark and Italy,
1895; then settled in Berlin as teacher; con-
ducted a series of orch. concerts of un-
familiar early music, 1905-7; teacher of the
master class at the Vienna Cons., as Sauer's
successor, 1907-8; then returned to Berlin;
toured the U. S., 1909-11; dir. Liceo Musicale,
Bologna, 1913-5; also cond. of the symphony
concerts and superv. of chamber music there;
now cond. munic. orch. in Zurich. Comp.: op-
era, "Die Brautwahl" (Hamburg, 1912); f.
orch., "Symphonische Suite," op. 25; "Gehar-
nischte Suite," op. 34a; "Symphonisches
Tongedicht" ; "Lustspielouvertiire," op. 38;
"Symphonische Nocturne"; concerto f. piano
and orch. (5 movements, w. final chor.), op.
39; "New World," concerto f. piano and orch.
(using negro themes); "Indian Fantasy" f.
piano and orch.; 2 concertos f. violin and
orch.; incid. music to Gozzi's "Turandot"; 2
string quartets; 2 sonatas f. violin and piano;
Suite for cello; for piano (besides concertos);
Sonata, op. 8; 3 "Pezzi nello stilo antico," op.
10; "Danze antiche," op. 11; Variations and
Fugue, op. 22; etc., etc. Author: "Entwurf
einer neuen Asthetik der Tonkunst" (Trieste,
1907; transl. into English by Dr. Theodore
Baker, New York, 1911); "Versuch einer or-
ganischen Klaviernotenschrift" (Leipzig,
1910). Has made piano transcriptions of many
of Bach's organ-works. Editor: Franz Liszt's
piano compositions in Breitkopf & Hartel's
complete edition of Liszt's work; Bach's
'Well-Tempered Clavichord," w. critical notes
and special technical studies (Schirmer).
Address: Zurich, Switzerland.
BtJSSER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BUTLER
BtiSSER, Paul-Henri:
Organist; b. Toulouse, Jan. 16, 1872; stud, in
the maitrise of Toulouse Cath., then in Paris
at the Niedermeyer Sch., later at the Paris
Cons. w. Guiraud, also privately w. Widor,
Gounod, Cesar Franck. Took 1st prize for
fugue in 1891; 1st Grand prix de Rome, 1893,
with his cantata "Antigone." Comp. : 1-act
pastorale "Daphnis et Chloe" (Paris, Op.-
Com., 1897): cantata, "Amadis de Gaule"
(1892, 2nd Grand prix de Rome); "Le Som-
meil de 1'Enfant Jesus" f. violin and orch.,
op. 3; "A la Villa Medicis, symphonic suite
for orch., op. 4; "Minerva," concert over-
ture f. orch., op. 7; "Hercule au Jardin des
Hesperides," symphonic poem, op. 18; "Suite
funambulesque" f. small orch.; "A la Lu-
miere" (Poeme lyrique), op. 24; "Suite
breve" f. small orch., op. 26; Messe de Noel,"
f. 4 voices w. organ or orch., op. 27; "Piece
de Concert" f. harp w. orch., op. 32; "Ap-
passionato" f. alto w. orch., op
Marche
de Fete" f. orch., op. 36; "Hymne a la
France," f. tenor and orch., op. 57 (1915);
'•Impromptu" f. harp and orch., op. 58,
(1915) ; several preludes and fugues f . organ
on themes by Gounod, Massenet, A. Thomas,
etc.; operas, "Columba," op. 40; "Les
Noces corinthiennes," op. 50 (not yet pro-
duced).
BUSSMEYER, Hans:
Teacher, pianist, conductor; b. Brunswick,
Mar. 29, 1853; stud, at the Royal School of
Music, Munich, and w. Liszt. Teacher at
the Royal Acad. of Music, Munich, 1874-1904,
subsequently director; toured South Amer-
ica as solo pianist, 1872-4; founder (1879), and
cond. till 1884, Munich Choral Soc. Has com-
posed "Germanenzug," for male ch. w. orch.,
op. 2; Piano Concerto, op. 10, etc. Address:
Kgl. Akademie der Tonkunst. Home: Maxi-
milianstr. 33, Munich, Germany.
*BUTCHER, Frank Charles:
Organist, pianist, conductor, composer,
teacher; s. Everard John and Catherine
Elizabeth (Crooks) B.; grad. Canterbury Ca-
thedral Choir Sch., England, 1898; stud, or-
gan, piano, composition w. Dr. Perrin, or-
ganist of Canterbury Cathedral, Dr. Haigh,
organist of Parish Ch., Ramsgate; Mus. B.
Durham Univ., 1909, fellow Royal Coll. of
Organists, London, associate Royal Coll. of
Music. Chorister in Canterbury Cathedral
Choir, 1890-8, asst. organist, 1898-1902; musi-
cal dir. St. Columba's Coll., Dublin, Ireland,
1902, Hoosac Sch., Hoosac, N. Y., 1908-1916;
organist and choirmaster St. Stephen's Ch.,
Pittsfield, Mass., 1916. Comp.: 2 communion
services, anthems (H. W. Gray, G. S. Schir-
mer) ; part-songs,
'Love's Philosophy"
(Luckhardt & Belder) ; dramatic song, "O
Captain, my Captain" (H. W. Gray, written
lived in Milan and Paris. 1873-4; conducted
in Breslau, 1875-9; cond. Musikverein, Elber-
feld, 1879-90; mus. dir. at Dusseldorf, and
cond. of several Rhenish music festivals,
1890-1908; dir. Dusseldorf Cons, since 1902.
Has composed a concerto for piano and
orch.; piano quintet; string quartet; piano
suite, etc. Address: Konservatorium der
Musik, Dusseldorf, Germany.
BUTLER, Abram, Jr.:
Organist and musical director; b. Holland,
1878, s. Abraham and Mary J. (Van Over-
beeke) B.; stud, piano, organ and singing
w. H. D. Wilkins in Rochester, N. Y. ; boys'
voice training w. Dr. G. Edward Stubbs in
New York. Tenor soloist Trinity Epis. Ch.,
1904; organist and choirmaster Calvary Evan-
gelical Ch., 1906-11, North Ave. Methodist,
1911-2, St. James' Epis. Ch., 1912-5, Emanuel
Reformed Ch., 1915-6, all of Rochester, N. Y.
At present organist and choirmaster Church
of the Messiah, Detroit, Mich. Associate Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: care Church
of the Messiah, 770 Lafayette East, Detroit,
Mich.
BUTLER, Harold Lancaster:
Baritone and teacher; b. Silver City, Idaho,
June 18, 1874, s. Gilbert and Francis (Gil-
pin) B.; A.B. Valparaiso Univ., 1894, LL.B.,
1895; grad. Gottschalk Lyric Sch., Chicago,
1897; stud. w. Dubulle and Charles W. Clark
in Paris, and others; m. Florence E. Hig-
gins, Wanatah, Ind., May 23,
(1 daugh-
ter). Vocal teacher, Valparaiso Univ., 1895-8;
principal bass with Castle Square Opera Co.,
American Theatre, New York, 1898-9; soloist
Church of Holy Communion, New York,
1898-1900; dir. music dept. Valparaiso Unv.,
1900-4; dir. vocal dept. Syracuse Univ., 1904-
15: dean School of Fine Arts, Univ. of Kan-
sas, 1915. During seasons with Castle Sq.
Opera Co. sang Mephistopheles in "Faust,"
Schaunard in "La BohSme," Friar in
"Romeo and Juliet," Alviso in "La Gio-
conda," the Landgrave in "Tannhauser,"
King Henry in "Lohengrin," Pogner in "The
Mastersingers," etc. During seasons 1915-17
sang in 118 concerts. Address: School of Fine
Arts, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans.
BUTLER, Henry Martyn:
Supervisor of music in pub. sch. ; b. Buck-
land, Mass., Sept. 18, 1831, s. Samuel and
Lucinda (Ames) B.; ed. Williston Seminary,
Easthampton, Mass. ; stud. w. Mason and
Root, Normal Musical Institute, 1856; m. at
Chicago, 1864. Music supervisor St. Louis and
St Joseph, Mo., Indianapolis, Ind., and New-
port, Ky., 1867-1905. Comp. songs and an-
thems; publisher "Songs and Studies" and
"Popular and Classical Songs"; mem. New
England Society, St. Louis, Mo. Address:
for" David "Bispham) ; also (MS.) incidental j 5534 Bartmer Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
music, piano and organ music, etc. Mem. *
Incorporated Soc. of Musicians, England; j BUTLER, John Vernon:
Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. Address: St. I Organist and conductor; b. Birmingham,
Stephen's Parish House, Pittsfled, Mass. i England, Aug. 24, 1868; stud, music in Lon-
don and Boston; m. Ruth Nelson, Worcester,
BUTHS, Julius:
Pianist; b. Wiesbaden, May 7, 1851; stud,
w. his father (an oboist) and Gernsheim;
Mass., June 22, 1905. Organst and choir-
master, Pilgrim Congl. Ch., Worcester, Mass.,
since 1890; cond. Worcester Oratorio Soc.;
later w Hiller in Cologne, and Kiel in j founder and cond. of a series of free ora-
Berlin Cond. Cecilia Soc., Wiesbaden, torio concerts in Worcester, at which a num-
1871-2; won the Meyerbeer Scholarship, 1873; ber of works have been produced for the
96
BUTLER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BUTTERWORTH
1st time in New England; vice-pres. Wor-
cester Music Festival Assn.; dir. of music
Highland Military Acad., Worcester. Ad-
dress: 4 Charlotte Street, Worcester, Mass.
BUTLER, Leonard:
Organist, choirmaster and piano teacher;
b. Dorking, Surrey, Engand, s. W. T. B. ;
ed. Arnold House, Worthing, and Univ. Sch.,
Hastings; stud, music w. W. S. Hoyte and
Ebenezer Prout. Debut at Hastings; recitals
at the Bow and Bromley Institute, London,
and at the Royal Albert Hall Sunday Con-
cert; prof, at the Guildhall Sch. of Music;
Assoc. Royal Philharmonic Soc. Comp. : 5
comic operas (MS.), piano pieces, church and
organ music. Address: 16 Chepstow Place,
London, W.
BUTLER, Lester Silas:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Fitz-
william, N. H., Dec. 18, 1860, s. Ira Melvern
Broad and Eliza Jane (White) B.; ed. New
Hampshire pub. sch. and privately; stud.
music w. Mary A. Little, George W. Foster
at Keene, N. H., w. B. D. Allen, Walter
Scott Kennedy, James C. Bartlett, E. W.
Guild, Hugh Clarke; studied public school
music at the Summer School, Brown Univ.,
Providence, R. I. Taught privately
Worcester, Mass., 1885-87, and 1904-16,
Saco, Me., 1887-92; supervisor of music, pub.
sens., Webster, Mass., 1897-1907; head of
commercial dept., Webster High Sch., 7 yrs.,
and principal Evening High Sch. ; organist
and choir director Freewill Baptist Church,
Biddeford, Me., 1891-92; choir director Con-
gregational Church, Webster, Mass., 1897-90;
conducted "The Chimes of Normandy" at
Saco; also cond. at the McKinley Memorial
Service, Webster, Mass., etc. Ctbr. to "The
Musician," "The Etude," "Pacific Coast Mu-
sician," "Worcester Telegram," "Music
News," "Boston Journal," "Boston Globe,"
"Musical Observer," etc. Composer of sacred
and secular works for solo voice, male and
mixed quartet, etc. Address: 441 Day Bldg.,
Worcester, Mass.
BUTLER, Will George:
Violinist, composer, lecturer, painter, writ-
er; b. Blossburg, Pa., Jan. 31, 1876, s. Wil-
liam Mitchell and Eliza A. (Putnam) B. ;
related to Israel Putnam, Cornelius Vander-
bilt, Gen. B. F. Butler; ed. Blossburg High
Sch., State Normal Sch., Mansfield, Pa.;
painting w. J. C. Herbert in Boston; stud,
music with Samuel E. Jacobsohn, Chicago
Musical Coll., Hamlin E. Cogswell; Mus. Doc.,
Univ. State of New York, 1904; unmarried.
Many concert appearances with prominent
artists; played many times at "Roycroft
Salon" for Elbert Hubbard; sonata recitals
with Emil Liebling and Thaddeus Rich;
played at Liudsborg and Hutcheson (Kans.)
music festivals; has played in majority of
large cities of U. S. ; prof, violin Kansas
State Normal Sch., Emporia, Kans., 1898-
1904; dir. violin, theory and ensemble dept.
Dickinson Sem., Williamsport, Pa., 1904-1913;
State Normal Sch., Mansfield, Pa., 1913 to
present time. Comp.: for violin: "Nocturne
in G," "Hungarian Dance and Romanza,"
"Gypsy Dance," "Caprice," Andante Relig-
ioso; songs, incl. "Longing," "Wiegenlied,"
97
"Memories of Childhood," "Laddie," "Make
me a Child Again," etc.; for orch. or band:
"Ad Astra," "Roycroft," etc.; also many
string quartets and part-songs. Author:
"Correlation of the Fine Arts," "Why Men
Should Study Music," "Our Four Harps,"
etc. ; also poems, the words of all his songs
and many others. Mem. Mendelssohn Manu-
script Soc.; Kappa Delta Pi and Delphic
fraternities; Mason; one of com. to organize
Kans. State Elocutionary Assn. Address:
State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa. Summer
Address: Blossburg, Pa.
a
BUTT, Clara:
Contralto; b. Southwick, Sussex, Feb. 1,
1873, d. Capt. Henry Albert and Clara B. ;
mus. ed. w. D. W. Rootham in Clifden, w.
Henry Blower at the Royal Coll. of Music
(scholarship), w. Bouhy in Paris and Etelka
Gerster in Berlin; m. R. H. Kennerley Rum-
ford, baritone, June 26, 1900 (3 children).
Debut Albert Hall as Ursula in Sullivan's
"Golden Legend," Dec. 7, 1892; made many
appearances at Hahley, Bristol and other
festivals; toured the U. S., 1899 and 1913;
made tour around the world with her hus-
band, 1913-4; sang by command before Queen
Victoria, King Edward VII, George V and
their consorts. Prominent composers have
written works especially for her ("Triumph
of Alcestis," F. Cliff; "Romeo and Juliet,"
H. Bedford; "Sea-Pictures," E. Elgar, etc.).
Address: Compton Lodge, Harley Road,
South Hampstead, London, N. W.
BUTTERFIELD, Frederic Curtis:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Arlington,
Mass., Apr. 15, 1883, s. Joseph Hermann and
Rose Gertrude (Brown) B. ; ed. Arlington
High Sch., Harvard Coll., A.B. 1905, gradu-
ate sch., 1906; mus. ed. Harvard Coll., Bos-
ton and Paris; stud, organ w. Widor, piano
w. Wager Swayne, solfege w. Emil Schwartz,
all in Paris, 1910-1; unmarried. Repertoire
includes works of classic and modern com-
posers. Organist First Parish Ch., Maiden,
Mass., 1905-7; instructor piano and theory
Morningside Coll., and organist First Congl.
Ch., Sioux City, la., 1907-10; instructor in
piano, musical history, theory at Carleton
Coll., Northfield, Minn., 1911-2; advanced the-
ory at De Pauw Univ., Greencastle, Ind.,
1912-3; head of piano dept., W. Va. Univ.,
Morgantown, W. Va., 1913. Comp.: "Sor-
row's Tears" (soprano song, C. W. Thomp-
son, Boston) ; 6 hymns in Sunday School
hymnal (Universalist Pub. Co., Boston); trio
for women's voices, piano pieces, etc. (MS.).
Mem. Musicians' Club of New York. Ad-
dress: W. Va. University, Morgantown, W.
Va.
BUTTERWORTH, Clara:
Soprano; b. Manchester, England; stud.
music w. Agnes Larkcom at the Royal Acad.
of Music; m. Montagu F. Phillips, composer
and organist. Debut at Queen's Hall, Lon-
don, 1907; has sung at the Chappell Ballad
Concerts, Queen's Hall Promenade Concerts,
Royal Amateur Orchestral Concerts, at Albert
Hall, Crystal Palace, etc.; went on the light
opera stage, 1914. Associate Royal Acad. of
Music, Royal Philharmonic Soc. Address:
Homeside, Esher, Surrey, England.
BtTTNER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CADY
BuTTNER, Paul:
Teacher and composer; b.
Dresden, Dec.
10, 1870; stud. w. Draeske at the Dresden
Cons. Teacher, Dresden Cons., 1896-1907.
Comp. : 3 symphonies (F, G, D-flat) ; 2 symph.
fantasies, "Der Krieg" and "Tiber ein
deutsches Volkslied"; overture to Grabbe's
"Napoleon"; "Saturnalia" for wind-instru-
ments and kettle-drums; several sonatas for
piano and violin; male choruses a cappella
and with orch. ; 1-act opera, "Anka." Ad-
dress: Pirna i. S., Germany.
BYABD, Theodore:
Baritone; b. India; ed. at Sandhurst Mili-
tary Acad. and in Germany; joined the War-
wickshire regiment in India; later resigned
his commission and stud, singing in London
and Paris. Debut at Princes Hall, London,
1894; has sung in Vienna, Dresden, Amster-
dam, Berlin and Paris. Address: 17 Man-
chester Square, London, W.
BYSSEL,L,E, Mme. Dix:
Concert pianist, teacher; b. Rochester, N.
Y., d. John Mallory (noted surgeon) and
Sarah Idela (Ives) Lee; ed. priv. schs.,
Rochester, N. Y., and New York City, Mrs.
Hagen's Sch., Pelham Manor; stud, music
w. Jessie Hillman and Mrs. Carl Huber of
Rochester, N. Y. ; ensemble playing w. Henri
Appy, interpretation w. Louis Jacoby and
Julie Rive-King of New York; m. A. Dix
Bissell, attorney (two children). Played with
orchestra and in recital in Rochester, Buf-
falo, New York, Pittsburgh and many other
cities; teacher of piano 5 yrs., Rochester,
N. Y., 8 yrs., Pittsburgh, Pa.; head of piano
dept. Geneseo Normal, 1 yr. Address:
Alder St., East End, Pittsburgh, Pa.
5830
CADEK, Joseph Ottokar:
Solo violinist, teacher,
conductor; b.
Prague, Bohemia, Jan. 27, 1868, s. Theodor
and Anna (Otcinasekora) C., related to Theo-
phil C., solo violinist and teacher in Prague;
ed. pub. sch., Prague; stud, violin w. Prof.
Bennewitz, harmony and theory w. Joseph
Porster, history of music w. Prof. Hostinsky,
at the Cons, of Music, Prague; m. Mar-
guerite Girard, Zurich, Switzerland, Nov. 1,
1894 (4 children). Appeared in concerts in
Nahville, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Ashville,
Baltimore (Peabody Cons.), Washington, D.
C. (White House, before Pres. McKinley);
taught in Chattanooga School of Music, 1895;
pres. Southern Cons, of Music, 1902; pres.
and owner Cadek Cons, of Music, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., since 1904; local mgr. of promi-
nent artists, incl. Gadski, Schumann-Heink,
Nordica, Sembrich, Kubelik, Ysaye, Kreisler,
also New York Symphony and Philharmonic
societies, etc. Mem. Violinist Guild, Chicago;
president Chattanooga Music Club. Address:
care Conservatory of Music, 421 Walnut St.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Home: 321 Walnut St.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
'CADMAN, Charles Wakefleld:
Composer; b. Johnstown, Pa., 1881, s. Wil-
liam C. and Carrie (Wakefield) C.; great-
grandson of Samuel W., D.D., LL.D. (builder
of 1st pipe-organ west of Alleghenies) ; stud
music w. private teachers in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
1899-1909; unmarried. Organist East Liberty
Presbyt. Ch. and Male Chorus, Pittsburgh;
has appeared in every part of America and
in London and Paris in Indian recital since
1909; gives illustrated recitals on Indian lore
with Princess Tsianina Redfeather, Cherokee
and Creek Indian mezzo-soprano. First pub-
lished music ballads and teaching pieces for
children, 1904; later became interested in
Indian music and folklore; visited Omaha
Indian reservation with Francis La Flesche,
son of Chief Estemaza, and procured phono-
graph records of songs and flute pieces, 1909.
Comp. : Indian 3-act opera, "The Land of
Misty Water"; opera, "Shanewis" ["The
Robin Woman"] (prod. Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, 1918) ; 4 Am. Indian songs
(incl. ".Land of the Sky-blue Water"); "From
Wigwam and Tepee"; "Sayonara" (Japanese
song-cycle); "Three Songs to Odysseus";
"Idyls of the South Sea"; "Birds of Flame";
numerous songs and ballads and part songs
for male, female and mixed voices; Trio in D
major, for vln., cello and piano; Piano So-
nata in A major; many instructive piano
pieces (1st to 5th grade); "The Vision of Sir
Launfal," f. male voices, piano and organ,
and "The Morning of the Year," song cycle
f. mixed quartet and piano, and other vocal
works. Was music critic "Pittsburgh Des-
patch" several yrs.; chmn. Congress for En-
couragement of Am. Music (festival in Los
Angeles, 1915); mem. advisory council Pro-
motion of Grand Opera in English, Socety of
Am. Indians, Theosophical Society of Adyar
and London (Am. sec.), hon. mem. Nat.
Fed. Musical Clubs, Musicians' Club, Los
Angeles, Cadman Choral Club, Franklin, Pa.;
mem. Musicians' Club, New York; Cal. Press
Club. Address: care White-Smith Music Co.,
Boston, Mass. Home: 564 N. Ardmore Ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal. Summer: Drake, Colorado.
CADY, Calvin Brainerd:
Educator; b. Barry, Pike Co., 111., June
21, 1851, s. Rev. Cornelius Sydney and Re-
becca T. (Morgan) C. ; ed. Oberlin Coll.
Prep.; mus. ed. Oberlin College Cons., and
Leipzig Cons.; stud. w. Papperitz, E. F.
Richter and under Oscar Paul at Leipzig
Univ ; m., 1st, Josephine Upson, Tallmadge,
O Aug. 12, 1872, 2d, Elizabeth Hoar, Port-
land, Ore., June 5, 1915. Music teacher pub.
schs., Oberlin, O., 1871-2; piano and har-
mony Oberlin Coll. Cons., 1874-9; acting
prof, music Univ. of Mich., 1880-8; taught
in Chicago Cons., 1888-90 (also privately);
private teacher, Boston, 1901-7; lecturer in
music extension dept., Teachers' Coll., Co-
lumbia Univ., 1907-10; lecturer in music there
1911-16: lecturer on pedagogy, Inst. of Mus.
Art, New York, 1908-13; has given sum-
mer normal courses in Chicago, Boston, Ber-
lin, Cleveland, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles,
over 25 yrs. Editor Music Review, Chicago,
1892-4. Author: "Music Education" (3 vols.,
1902-7); articles in "Encyclopedia of Educa-
tion" (Macmillan), "The New Student's Ref-
erence Work"; addresses and articles for
magazines. Mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
Assn. Address (temporary): 714 Davis St.,
Portland, Ore.
*CADY, Harriette:
Concert pianist and teacher; b. New York
City, d. Chauncey M. and Harrett M.
98
CAHII,L-MOORE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CAL.HOUN
(Havens) C., 1st cousin of Calvin B. Cady
(q. v.), and George Sterling, poet; ed. priv.
sens, and seminaries; stud, piano w. Robert
Goldbeck, William Mason, Max Pinner,
Leschetizky, harmony w. Louis Bree. De-
but London and New York, 1896; concert
tours through U. S. and Canada; played at
White House before Pres. McKinley, Genls.
Miles and Lee and other military officers;
Crystal Palace, London; at Mrs. Ronald's
Sundays, at Lady Chesterfield's and Mme.
Chaminade's Au Vesinet, etc. Repertoire in-
cludes 17th-century spinet and harpsichord
pieces, as well as classic and romantic and
modern works; specializes in Russan piano
recitals and entire Chopin recitals with com-
mentaries and descriptions. Has arranged
for piano or harp (or for vln. and piano)
"Song of the Volga," two Russian folk-
songs; "Oriental Berceuse" for piano, cello
and harp. Address: care E. D. Collins,
mgr., Steinway Hall, New York. Home: 601
Madison Ave., New York.
~CAHILL,-MOORE, Mary:
Violinist, teacher of piano, violin, theory;
b. Alvinston, Ont., 1884, d. Thomas Anthony
and Mary (Mackenzie) Cahill; ed. in Roches-
ter, N. Y. ; stud, theory and harmony w.
Dr. Charles Baetons, violin w. John Streeter
in Rochester, N. Y.; stud. w. Eugene Gruen-
berg at New England Cons., Boston; m. Dr.
Clifford H. Moore, Portland, Ore., June 18,
1912 (1 son). Debut as violinist in Rochester,
N. Y.; appeared as violinist throughout New
York State, Nebraska and Oregon; has taught
15 yrs. ; evolved a system of class music
teaching, copyrighted as "Fundamental Mu-
sic Training"; taught in Portland, Ore., past
9 yrs. Mem. Ore. State M. T. A. (chmn. pub-
licity com., 1916-7), New England Cons. Club.
Address: 606 Eilers Bldg. Home: 362 East
12th St., Portland, Ore.
CAHN-SPEYEB, Rudolf:
Teacher and conductor; b. Vienna, Sept. 1,
1881; ed Gymnasium; stud, chemistry, sci-
ence at Univ. of Leipzig; stud, music w.
Hermann Gradener at Vienna, w. Jadassohn,
Krehl and Riemann, musicology w. Sand-
mann at Univ. of Munich, 1906; grad. with
dissertation "Franz Seydelmann als dramat-
ischer Komponist," Leipzig, 1909; also stud.
w. Thuille, A. Beer-Walbrunn. Conducted at
Kiel, 1908, Hamburg, 1909-11; professor at
the Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons., Berlin,
since 1911. Author: "Zur Opernfrage," "Das
Wesen der Oper und ihre Entwicklung in
der Gegenwart," Leipzig, 1913. Address:
Klindworth-Scharwenka Konservatorium, Ber-
lin, Germany.
CAIN, Fannie Fowler:
Teacher of piano, harmony and musical
history; b. Marshall, Harrison Co., Tex., May
28, 1872, d. Rev. Littleton Morris and Au-
gusta Isabella (Lynch) Fowler; B.S., Alex-
ander Coll., 1890; stud, at Cincinnati Cons, of
Music; grad. under W. A. Jakel at Prague
Cons.; m. Rev. D. Le Cain, Nov. 9, 1897 (2
children). Has been engaged in teaching
over 12 yrs., at Liberty Hill Coll., 1904-5;
priv. teacher in Beaumont, Tex., 5 yrs.;
Henderson, Tex., 6 yrs. Mem. State Teach-
ers' Assn. ; pres. Henderson Music and Study
Club. Address: Henderson, Texas.
CAIN, Llewellyn B.:
Singer (bass-baritone) and conductor; b.
Jan. 28, 1867, s. George B. and Elily E.
(Chase) C. ; mus. ed. New England Cons.,
1883-5; stud. w. Andrew Keen, Arthur J.
Hubbard, Frederick E. Bristol, Oscar
Saenger; also w. Hans Morgenstern in Vi-
enna, Alberto Randegger in London, Lorenz
in Coburg, Germany; piano and theory w.
Emil Mollenhauer; m. Ethelynde Sawyer,
Oct. 20, 1915. Appeared in oratorio in Louis-
ville, Ky., and western cities beginning
1895; taught in Kentucky 1893-8, New York
1898, Boston 1912, Portland, Me., since 1900
as teacher of voice, conducting, etc. Cond.
Saco Valley Music Festival since 1913. Ad-
dress: 50 Y. M. C. A. Home: 92 Fleetwood
St., Portland, Me.
CAIRNS, Clifford:
Basso; b. New Jersey, August 30, 1880;
stud, piano and violin, and sang in church
choirs and with choral societies; voice cul-
ture w. private teachers; engaged in business
for many years, but finally abandoned it
for the career of a singer; has sung in ora-
torio and recital in Europe and America.
Address: care Walter R. Anderson, 5 W. 38th
Street, New York.
CALDWELL, Alberta White:
Organist; b. Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 1, 1889,
d. Albert Washington and Lottie (White)
C.; cousin of J. M. Thompson, organist,
composer, former prof, of music Adrian
(Mich.) Coll.; grad. Lafayette High Sch.,»
1907, S. S. Purdue Univ.; stud, organ w.
Lillian Arball Rixford at Cincinnati Coll. of
Music, Clarence Dickinson in Chicago. Or-
ganist West Lafayette (Ind.) Baptist Ch.,
1906-7; organist St. John's Epis. Ch., Lafay-
ette, Ind., since 1908, Jewish Temple, 1912-3.
Mem. Lafayette Oratorio Soc., 1915-6. Ad-
dress: 904 Columbia St., Lafayette, Ind.
CAL.DWEUL-RIGGS, Katharine:
Dramatic soprano (a to d'") ; b. Spring-
field, Wis., d. Delos Velos and Mary Jane
(Doud) Caldwell; ed. high sch. and priv.
teachers; stud, piano w. J. Delventhal, sing-
ing w. Marie Withrow, William Shakespeare,
Arthur Foote, B. J. Lang and others; m.
Nov. 23, 1892' (I daughter). Church soloist
at age of 14 yrs.; has been engaged in
teaching
yrs. (piano 8 yrs., singing 18
99
yrs.); soloist San Francisco 1st Presbyt. Ch.,
5 yrs., Temple Emanuel Synagogue; fre-
quently appeared as soloist in oratorio; has
introduced many new songs. Organizer and
1st pres. Fresno Musical Club (1200 mem-
bers), chmn. program com. 6 yrs. Address:
4zO Yosemite Ave., Fresno, Gal.
CAL.HOUN, William Lawrence:
Pianist, conductor, teacher; b. Pittsburgh,
Pa., July 14, 1865, s.1 Rev. John A. and Eliza-
beth (Walker) C. ; related to John C. Cal-
houn; grad. Parsons Coll., Fairfield, la.,
1888, A.M. Parsons Coll., 1890; stud, music
w. Earth, Raif and Jedliczka in Berlin,
counterpoint and fugue w. O. B. Boise, 1897-
1901; m. Mary Patterson, Harrisburg, Pa.,
1910. Has taught piano since his 16th yr. ;
during European study served as musical
editor of the "German Times" (Berlin); or-
ganized the Calhoun School of Music,
CALKINS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CALZIN
Carthage and Joplin, Mo., 1901 (many pupils
successful concert pianists and teachers) ; or-
ganized annual festival with chorus, orch.
and soloists. Author: "Balance in Pianoforte
Playing," "The Essentials of Expression in
Pianoforte Playing" (in MS.); "The Orches-
tral Manner in Piano Playing"; "Compara-
tive Methods in Piano Teaching"; "The Vis-
ual Element in Piano Study"; "The Rationale
of Bach Study"; "Modern Theories of Tone
Production in Piano Playing" (all pub. by
the "School Press," Calhoun School of
Music). Mem. Soc. of State Presidents of
Music Teachers' Assn. ; pres. Mo. State Music
Teachers' Assn., 1902-3; chmn. state com. for
examination of candidates State Music Teach-
ers' certificates, 1916; organizer Jasper Co.
Mus. Festival Assn. (w. Walter F. McElroy),
1907. Address: Logan Bldg., Carthage, Mo.,
or Cosgrove Bldg., Joplin, Mo.
CALKINS, Charles Rendell:
Teacher, pianist, organist;
b. Allston,
Mass., July 20, 1887, s. Frederick Walter and
Alice Tola (Burpee) C.; cousin of Nellie
Towle, opera singer; grad. Melrose High
Sch., 1905; mus. ed. Faelten Piano Sch., Bos-
ton, 1908; m. Willie Fagan, Havana, Ala.,
Aug. 16, 1916. Debut piano recital, Ever-
green, Ala.; teacher Ala. Agri. Sch., 1908-10,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1910-12; connected with
Choralcelo Co., 1913; dir. of music, Ala.
Girls' Tech. Inst., 1914. Address: Monte-
vallo, Ala.
CAL,L,OWAY, Thomas Clanton:
Composer; b. Troy, Ala., Mar. 1, 1878; mus.
ed. New England Cons. Teacher of music
since 1898. Comp. : songs, "There Are No
Eyes Like Thine," "Down in the Jeweled
Deep," "The Green Kentucky Pastures,"
"Love's Dreaming Song," "Even Tide,"
"Whar de Watermilyuns Grow," "On the
Sands When Starlight Shone," "The White
Rose," "The Pink Carnation," "Where the
Shady River Deepens," "All Thy Works
Shall Praise Thee," "Elder Blooms," "The
Tale of the Humming Bird," "I Love Only
You," "I'm Dreaming of You"; f. piano,
"Storm on the Ocean," "Gaiety Gallop,"
"Love's Vision Waltzes," "The Debut Two-
step," "Daughters of the Confederacy
March," "Montgomery Advertiser March,"
"An Idyl," "A Summer Dream,"
Dream," "An Autumn Dream,"
'A Winter
'An Eve-
ning Reverie," "At Twilight," "Moonbeams,"
"Grande Gallop Brillante," "The Violet,"
"The Hyacinth," "The Lily," "An Entreaty,"
"A Dream of Spring." Addres: Montgom-
ery, Ala.
CAL.THROP, Richard Grant:
Bass-baritone and vocal teacher; b. Boston.
Mass., July 28, 1865, s. Rev. Samuel R. and
Elizabeth (Primrose) C. ; cousin of Lord
Alverstone, Lord chief justice of England;
stud, singing w. Luigi Vannuccini in Flor-
ence, 4 yrs., w. William Whitney in Boston;
m. Blanche B. Atherly, Syracuse, N. Y.,
June 22, 1897 (1 daughter). Teacher in Syra-
cuse, 20 yrs.; dir. vocal dept., Syracuse Univ.,
5 yrs. Mem. Citizens', Onondaga Golf and
Country clubs, hon. mem. Musical Fraternity,
Sinfonia Club. Hon. degree Mus. M., Syra-
St., Syracuse, N. Y. Home: 743 S. Grouse
Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
r
CAI/V£, Emma:
Operate mezzo-soprano; b. France, 1866;
ed. Convent of Sacred Heart, Montpellier;
stud, singing w. Laborde and Blanche Mar-
ches!; m. Alnor Gaspari, Marseilles, Mar.,
1910. Debut Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels,
as Marguerite in "Faust," 1882; appeared at
Theatre Italien, Paris, w. Edouard de Reszke
and Victor Maurel, 1884; created Bianca in
"Aben Hamet" there, Dec. 16, 1884; at Opera-
Comique (1885-7) as Countess in "Le Nozze
di Figaro," the heroine in David's "Lallah
Rookh," Pamina in "II Flauto Magico," and
he heroine in de Jonci&res' "Chevalier Jean";
then at La Scala, Milan, and in Rome, Naples
and Florence, adding to her repertoire
Ophelie in Thomas' "Hamlet" and Leila in
Bizet's "Pecheurs de Perles"; created San-
tuzza in Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana"
at the Constanzi Theatre, Rome, 1890, and
the leading role in "L'Amico Fritz" (Mas-
cagni) at the same theatre, 1891; sang San-
tuzza, Carmen, etc., at Covent Garden, 1892;
reappeared at Opera-Comique, 1891-2 and
1894-5; created La Navarraise at Covent Gar-
den, Oct., 1895, and Sapho at the Opera-
Comique, Nov. 29, 1897; first appeared as
Carmen at Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, 1893; subsequenty toured Europe and
America; 2nd Am. tour, 1895; sang at the
Opera Municipal du Theatre de la Gafte,
1903-4; Manhattan O. H., New York, 1908;
retired from the stage, 1910; repertoire in-
cluded, besides Carmen (in which she
achieved a phenomenal success), the leading
sop. roles in "Mefistofele," "Messaline,"
"Herodiade," and "Les Pecheurs de Perles."
Address: Chateau Cabrieres, Aguessac Avey-
ron, France.
CAI/VOCORESSI, Michael D.:
Lecturer, musicographer, teacher; b. Mar-
seilles, Oct. 2, 1877, of Greek parentage; ed.
in Lycee Janson-de-Sailly, Paris; music w.
Xavier Leroux; ctbr. of mus. criticisms to
"L'Art Moderne," "La Renaissance Latine,"
"Le Courrier Musical," etc., from 1902; lec-
turer at the ficole des Hautes Etudes Sociales
Paris, since 1905; mus. critic for "Gil Bias,"
1909-10, now for "Comredia Illustre"; mus.
corr. for London "Morning Post"; ctbr. on
music to "Mercure de France," "Guide Mu-
sical," "Musical Times" (London), "New
Music Review" (New York), "Die Musik"
(Berlin), "Muzika" (Moscow), etc.; lecturer;
active in propaganda of Russian music in
France and England; with L. Valles ed.
"Revue frangaise de Musique"; translator
of songs and operas in French, English and
German. Author: "La Musique russe,"
1907; biographies of "Liszt," 1907, "Moussorg-
sky," 1908, "Glinka," 1913, "Schumann,"
1913; trans, into French Rimsky-Korsakov's
treatise on Orchestration, 1914; also Svetlov's
"Le Ballet Contemporain" ; was instrumental
in promoting Russian opera and ballet in
Paris. Officer Order of St. Anna (Russian).
Address: 14 rue de Courcelles, Paris, France.
CALZIN, Alfred Lucien:
Concert pianist, teacher; b. Vigny, Meurthe
et Moselle, France, June 19, 1885, s. Charles
cuse Univ., 1903. Address: 412 E. Genesee Adolphe and Mary L. (Buithay) C. (father
100
CAMERON
WHO'S WHO IN" MUSIC
CAMPANINI
sang in the chorus of the Pasdeloup Concerts
in Paris about 1866); stud, harmony, counter-
pont, fugue, composition, instrumentation w.
van der Velpen, Brussels Cons., 1900; piano
w. Meurer and Alberto Jonas, Berlin, 1902;
unmarried. Debut as pianist, Berlin, Feb.
18, 1907; concertized extensively, in Europe
1906-8, in America 1908-12; taught privately
in Berlin 1907-8, in New York 1908-10; dir.
piano dept. Drake School of Music, Chicago,
111.; instructor in piano dept. Chicago Inst.
of Music, 1915-6, Northwestern Cons, of Mu-
sic, Minneapolis, Minn., 1916. Has composed
numerous piano pieces in various forms in
MS.; arr. Ludwig Schytte's Concerto, op. 28,
for piano and orchestra (completely revised) ;
paraphrase on Zichy's "Valse d'Ad&le" for
left hand alone; edited other piano music.
Address: Northwestern Conservatory of Mu-
sic, 806 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
CAMKRON, Frances (Frances Jusk) :
Comic opera soprano; b. New York, Oct.
23, 1886, of Hungarian parents; ed. New York.
Debut in chorus "The Telephone Girl,"
1903-4; sang 5 principal roles in "The Liberty
Belles," 1905-6; ingenue role in "A Good
Fellow" on tour, 1906-07; Olga in "The Merry
Widow"; chief role in "The Prince of Pil-
sen"; Sonia in "The Merry Widow," 1908-10;
featured in revival of "The Prince of Pilsen"
on tour, 1910-11; Honorka in "Two Little
Brides," New York, 1912; Juliette in "The
Count of Luxembourg," Boston and New
York, 1912.
CAMERON, Laura Beatrice:
Teacher; b. Folkestone, Eng., d. Thomas
and Eliza Maria (Collings) Golder; ed. Ash
Tree House Ladies' School, Folkestone, Eng. ;
stud, music w. K. Salisbury, H. Roberts,
H. Henniker; Royal Acad. and London Coll.
of Music; m. Dr. Henry Cameron (2 chil-
dren). Teacher of music in California, 2
yrs., in Tacoma, Wash., 10 yrs. ; well-known
as dir. of concerts, etc. Has composed "The
Seattle Girl," sung in all Seattle theatres
(1906); "The Sweet Tacoma Lass," sung in
Tacoma theatres (1909), and other songs;
"Olympic Zephyrs" for piano (MS.). Ad-
dress: 809 South J. St., Tacoma, Wash.
Home: 5921 Thompson Ave., Tacoma, Wash.
CAMETTI, Alberto:
Composer and writer; b. Rome, May 5,
1871; stud, at Cons, della Accademia di S.
Cecilia; maitre de chapelle at St. Louis' in
Rome. Mem. commission appointed by Pope
Pius X to investigate the condition of
church music. Composed many sacred and
secular works. Author: "Cenni storici di
G. P. da Palestrina," Milan, 1895; "II testa-
rnento di Jacobello Pierluigi," 1903; "Cris-
tina di Suezia, 1'arte musicale e gli spetta-
coli in Roma," 1911; "Document! inediti su
Luigi Rossi," Leipzig, 1912; "Chi era 1'Ip-
polita del cardinale di Montalto?" 1913; sev-
eral valuable essays in "Rivista Musicale"
("Bellini a Roma," 1900, "Donizetti a Roma,"
1904-7, "Mozart a Roma," 1907, "Frescobaldi
a Roma," 1908, etc.). Address: care Rivista
Musicale Italiane, Rome, Italy.
9
CAMP, John Spencer:
Organist and composer; b. Middletown,
Conn., Jan. 30, 1858, s. John Newton and
Mary (Gleason) C. ; ed. Wesleyan Univ.,
A.B. 1878, A.M. 1880; stud, law; mus. ed. w.
E. A. Parsons, Shelley, Dudley Buck and
Dvorak; m. Susie Virginia Healy, Hartford,
Conn., 1885. Treasurer Austin Organ Co.; or-
ganist and choirmaster First Church of Christ
(Cong.), Hartford; cond. Hartford Philhar-
monic Orch., 1902-11. Comp. : cantatas Psalm
46, "The Prince of Peace"; Christmas can-
tata "The Morning Star"; Easter cantata
"The Prince of Life"; ballad "Song of the
Winds"; works f. orch., organ and piano;
string quartets; 5 songs to words of Sidney
Lanier, etc. A founder Nat. Guild of Or-
ganists; mem. National Municipal League,
Municipal Art Society, etc. Address: 38 Wil-
lard Street, Hartford, Conn.
CAMP, Sheppard:
Composer and actor; b. West Point, Ga ,
July 16, 1876; ed. Richmond Military Acad.,
Augusta, Ga. Debut in vaudeville at the Cas-
ino, New York, 1896; in vaudeville until 1910;
appeared w. the Baldwin-Melville Stock Co.,
Cincinnati, 1901; w. burlesque companies on
tour until 1910; played Bud Smith w. Robert
Edeson in "Where the Trail Divides," 1910-11,
Bob Blake in "The Traveling Salesman" on
tour, 1911-12. Comp. : musical comedies, "Mr.
Wise of Broadway" and "In Mexico"; many
popular songs. Address: 115 East Pine Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
CAMPANARI, Giuseppe:
Operatic baritone; b. Venice, Italy, Nov. 17,
1858, s. Antonio and Louiga (de Bazan) C. ;
for some time cellist at La Scala, Milan, and
from 1884 with the Boston Symphony Orch. ;
pursued vocal studies in America; m. Edvige
Ziffer, Trieste, 1880. Operatic debut as Faust
w. Emma Juch Opera Co. ; later sang in series
of New York concerts under Walter Dam-
rosch, w. Hinrich's Opera Co., Philadelphia,
and w. Maurice Grau Opera Co., New York
(creating the role of Tonio in "I Pagliacci") ;
for many years leading baritone w. Metro-
politan Opera Co.; has sung in principal op-
era houses of Europe and on tour in the
U. S. ; now teaching singing in New York.
Address: 668 West End Ave., New York.
CAMPANARI, Leandro:
Violinist; b. Rovigo, Italy, Oct. 20, 1857;
stud. Milan Cons., graduating 1877. Made
European tours for 2 yrs. ; toured America,
1881; Amer. debut w. Boston Symph. Orch.;
settled in Boston and organized Campanari
String Quartet; mus. dir., Jesuit Ch., and
1st prof, of violin in N. E. Cons., 1883; was
in Europe, 1887-90; 1st professor of violin
and head of orch. dept. in Cincinnati Cons.,
1890; dir. and cond. grand orchestral concerts
in La Scala Th., Milan, and on tour, 1897-
1905; cond. Manhattan Opera House for short
time and (during Scheel's illness) of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orch., 1906; teacher
of violin and singing in San Francisco since
1907. Comp.: Text-books for violin; numer-
ous songs. Address: care Giuseppe Campa-
nari, 668 West End Ave., New York.
CAMPANINI, Cleofonte:
Conductor and opera manager; b. Parma,
Italy, Sept. 1, 1860; stud, violin w. Ferrarini
at Cons, of Parma, 1870-8; later w. Bazzini
at Milan; m. Eva Tetrazzini, Florence, May
101
CAMPANINI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CAMPBELL,
15, 1887. Debut as cond. w. "Carmen" at
Parma, 1883; asst.-cond. to Vianesi during
1st season of opera at Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, 1884; conducted 1st Am.
perf. of "Otello" at Metropolitan Opera H..
1887; 1st cond. at various Italian theatres;
extensive tours of Spain, Portugal and So.
America; cond. Covent Garden Theatre,
1897-1912; principal cond. and dir. Manhattan
Opera House, New York (under Hammer-
stein) 1906-9; principal cond. newly formed
Chicago Opera Co., 1910-3; general dir. same
since 1913. Has prod, the following for the
first time in the U. S. : Massenet's "Thai's,"
"Jongleur de Notre Dame," "Griselidis,"
"Sapho," "Herodiade," "Cendrillon," "Cle-
opatre"; Mascagni's "Isabeau"; Debussy's
•Pelleas
et
Melisande'
Charpentier's
"Louise"; Wolf-Ferrari's "I Giojelli della
Madonna," "II Segreto di Suzanna"; Pa-
relli's "I dispettosi Amanti" ; Goldmark's
"The Cricket on the Hearth"; Erlanger's
"Noel," "Aphrodite"; Kienzl's "Ranz des
Vaches"; Franchetti's "Cristoforo Colombo";
Gnecchi's
'Cassandra'
NougSs' "Quo
Vadis?"; Herbert's "Natoma"; Blockx's
"Princesse d' Auberge"; Saint Saens' "D6-
janire"; Lazzari's "Le Sauteriot"; Gouns-
bourg's "Le vieil Aigle"; Zandonai's "Con-
chita." Address: Auditorium Theatre, Chicago,
111.
CAMPANINI, Eva (Tetrazzini) :
Singer (dramatic soprano) ; b. Milan, March
17, 1864, d. Bmilio and Giovannina (Bianchi)
T. ; sister of Luisa Tetrazzini (q. v.); stud,
music at the Florence Cons, and w. Cech-
erini; m. Cleofonte Campanini (q. v.), Flor-
ence, May 15, 1887. Debut in "Faust" at Flor-
ence, April 15, 1883; has appeared at the
Royal operas of Madrid, Barcelona, Cadiz,
Milan, etc. Address: Auditorium Theatre,
Chicago, 111.
CAMPBELL, Ada Betsy:
Pianist; b. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 7, 1889,
d. Richard Otis and Mattie (Sala) C. ; grad.
Dubuque High Sen.. 1907; mus. ed. Dubuque
Acad. of Music, w. A. C. Kleine. Soloist with
Minneapolis Orch., May 24, 1915; accompanist
with Christine Miller, Richard Czerwonky,
Cornelius Van Vliet, Reed Miller, Arthur
Middleton, and others; teacher at Dubuque
Acad. of Music. Address: care Dubuque
Academy of Music, Dubuque, Iowa. Home:
104 West Locust St., Dubuque, la.
CAMPBELL, Charles Diven:
Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Anderson,
Ind., Aug. 3, 1877, s. David Wallace and Mary
Anna (Diven) C.; A.B. Indiana Univ., 1898;
Ph.D. Univ of Strassburg, Germany, 1905;
Univ of Heidelberg; Harvard Univ.; stud,
musical history, theory and composition at
these institutions and w. priv. instructors;
m. Aug. 15, 1917. Associate prof, of music,
also head of music dept., Indiana Univ.
since 1906. Has composed pageant music for
3 official centennial pageants of the State of
Indiana. Address: care Indiana University,
Bloomington, Ind.
CAMPBELL, Craig:
Actor and singer; b. London, Can., Oct. 18,
1884; ed. Manitoba Coll., Winnipeg; mus. ed.
w. Isadore Luckstone, Carol Badham-Preyer,
Mrs. Zilpha Barnes Wood. Employed as art-
ist w. the Butterick Publishing Co. and other
publishers in New York from 1905; tenor
soloist for 6 yrs., Church of the Transfigura-
tion, New York; eng. for leading tenor role
in "The Love Cure," New York, 1909; created
Andre in "The Red Rose," Philadelphia,
1911, New York and on tour, 1911-12; sang
Jack Travers in "The Firefly." Syracuse and
New York, 1912. Address: Hotel Van Cort-
landt, New York.
CAMPBELL, David:
Pianist; b. Monmouth, Polk Co., Ore., Sept.
26, 1891,
Thomas Franklin and Mary
(Stump) C.; grad. Oregon Normal Sch.,
Monmouth, 1908; State Univ. of Oregon,
1911-3; stud, piano and composition w. Gena
Branscombe, piano w. Rudolph Ganz, theory
w. Edgar Stillman Kelley. Debut piano re-
cital Bechstein Saal, Berlin, Apr. 2, 1914;
concertized in northwestern U. S. ; private
teaching; dir. piano dept. Whitman Cons.,
Walla Walla, 1915-7. Address: Whitman Con-
servatory of Music, Walla Walla, Wash.
Home: 404 Boyer Ave., Walla Walla, Wash.
CAMPBELL, John (J. Harry):
Tenor; b. Nelson, Tioga Co., Pa., Feb. 15,
1884, s. Adelbert E. and Carrie F. (Sebring)
C. ; stud, music w. Vannini in Italy, Inst. of
Musical Art., New York, privately w. Richard
T. Percy 7 yrs.; m. Catharine DeWitt Cham-
bers, Sept. 17, 1913 (one child). Was soloist
Marble Collegiate Ch., New York for 8 yrs.;
mem. Manhattan Opera Co.; soloist w. New
York Symphony Orch., 1915-6. Address: 264
W. 57th St., New York. Home: 32 Glen Ave.,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
CAMPBELL, John Alexander:
Lyric tenor; b. Scotland, Jan. 15, 1891; stud,
music w. George Wilmot, Ange Patton,
Francis Coombs, Herbert Wilber Greene; un-
married. Soloist in important churches in
Philadelphia, Toronto, New York, Newark,
N. J., etc.; yearly recital and concert tour.
Mem. bd. of governors Newark Musicians'
Club. Address: 847 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
CAMPBELL, LeBoy B.:
Pianist, teacher; b. Jasper, N. Y., Apr. 30,
1873, s. Frank E. and Celestia (Brotzman) C. ;
ed. high sch., grad. Pa. State Normal, Lock
Haven, Oberlin Coll.; mus. ed. Lock Haven
Normal Music Dept.; Oberlin Cons., 4 yrs.,
diploma from Leipzig Cons., 2 yrs.; private
work for 2 yrs. more in various European
centers; m. Nellie B. Baker, 1910.- Conducted
3 music and art tours abroad 1912-4 for H. W.
Dunning Travel Bureau of Boston; dir. music
dept. Fredericksburg Coll., Va., 1 yr. ; taught
in Warren, Pa., sixteen years; founded
School for Piano and Voice, which was in-
corporated as the Warren Cons, of Music in
1906. Has made 4 tours abroad studying music
of various lands. Comp. : for piano, "Han-
sel and Gretel" suite (10 pieces), "Baba
Yaga" a witches' dance, Scottish Romance,
Mediterranean Idyl, Lullaby, Boat Song,
several anthems. Has written some 40 ar-
ticles for the "Etude" and "Musician," three
of these prize essays. Author: "Relaxation-
Consciousness, How to Obtain It" (in press).
Frequent speaker before music and art clubs
and associations. Address: Warren, Pa.
102
CAMPBELL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CAPEL
Lyrics" (Arthur Symons), f. tenor w. piano
ace.; larger works in MS. Address: 64 Ave-
nue de la Bourdonnais, Paris, France.
CAMPS Y SOLER, Oscar:
Spanish pianist, composer, writer; b. Alex-
andria, Egypt, Nov. 21, 1837; stud, music w.
Dohler at Florence, w. Mercadante at Naples.
Played in public as early as 1850; made con-
cert-tours in Europe, settled in Madrid.
Comp., Grand cantata; songs; piano pieces.
Author.: "Teorfa musical ilustrada," "Me-
todo de Solfeo," "Estudios fllos6ficos sobre
la musica," a Spanish transl. of Berlioz's "In-
strumentation." Address: Madrid, Spain.
CANNON, Franklin:
Pianist; b. Andover, Allegheny Co., N. Y.,
July 25, 1883, s. Patrick and Mary (de Laine)
C.; ed. Andover High Sch., Alfred Univ.;
grad. Sherwood Music Sch., Chicago, 1905;
stud, in Vienna w. Leschetizky, Prentner,
Bree, Apfelbeck; unmarried. Debut (Amer-
ican) in Boston; trans-continental Am. tour,
1912-3; guest soloist w. St. Poeltener Musik-
Verein at Liszt centennial concert, St. Poel-
ten-bei-Wien, Austria, Oct., 1911; associate
artist with Ellen Beach Yaw on her last
American tour; dir. Kidd-Key Cons., Sher-
man, Tex., succeeding Sig. Guilli; dir. Can-
non Summer School of Piano, Jamestown-on-
Chautauqua; teaching in Boston and New
York. Address: Steinert Hall, Boston, Mass.;
Carnegie Hall, New York.
CANNON, Tracy Young; Croxall:
Organist, pianist, teacher; b. Salt Lake
City, Utah., July 23, 1879, s. Mark and Caro-
line (Young) Croxall; grandson of Brigham
Young; ed. Salt Lake City pub. schs. and
Univ of Utah; stud, music w. Albert A.
Stanley, 1898-9, Albert Jonas, 1898-9, 1905-8,
Alexandre Guilmant, 1908, etc; m. 1st, Elsie
Riter, Oct. 12, 1905 (died 1907), 2nd, Lettie
Taylor, Apr. 26, 1911 (4 children). Teacher
of organ, piano and harmony in Salt Lake
City since 1908; organ recitals in the Mor-
mon Tabernacle since Apr., 1909; also organ
recitals in Riverside, Cal., Logan, Utah, and
other Utah and Idaho cities. Has composed a
number of songs, women's choruses, anthems
and hymns, mostly in MS. Asst. organist
Mormon Tabernacle; dir. Pioneer State
Choristers' and Organists' Assn. Address:
1200 South Eighth West St., Salt Lake City,
Utah.
CANTU, Agostinho:
Pianist, composer and teacher; b. Italy,
Apr. 23, 1879; ed. Milan. Took 5th prize in
the Sonzogno opera contest, with "II Poeta"
(Massenet head of jury); also won a prize
Gustav Schreck, and Weidenbach at the in London with a piano quintet; engaged by
Royal Cons., Leipzig, 1896-9. Instructor in the municipal govt. of S. Paulo, Brazil, as
the theory of music, Chicago Musical College, head of piano dept. at the Conservatory of
1900-5; since then active as private teacher ! the Capital. Comp. songs, piano pieces, and
CAMPBELL, Lewis Harvey:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Syracuse, N.
Y., Jan. 23, 1879, s. H. Hamilton and Isabel
Eva (Warner) C.; ed. grammar schs., Syra-
cuse, N. Y., and Columbus, O. ; stud music at
Syracuse Univ., 9 yrs.; w. Prof. Davis at
Deleware, O. Cons. ; unmarried. Has taught
pipe organ, piano, theory and history of mu-
sic in Syracuse and Auburn, N. Y., and Los
Angeles, Cal. for many yrs. Mem. Am. Guild
of Organists, Los Angeles chapter; Nat.
Assn. of Organists; title "professor of mu-
sic." Address: R. 506, Majestic Bldg., So.
Broadway. Home: 120 W. 35th St., Los An-
geles, Cal.
CAMPBELL, William Wilson:
Teacher of singing, direcor; b. Oct. 25,
1871, s. William Alexander and Mary A.
(Turner) C., related to Rev. Ross T. Camp-
bell, pres. Cooper Coll., Sterling, Kans. ; ed.
Westminster Coll., B.S. and B.A. 1891, Mus.
B. Westminster Coll., 1890; stud, music w.
Oscar Saenger in New York, Maurice Nouf-
flard and Jean de Reszke in Paris; m. Edna
Pauline Fillmore, Joplin, Mo. (1 son). Sang
baritone roles in "Faust" and "Pagliacci,"
oratorios, etc. Prof, of Latin, Pawnee City
Academy, Nebr., 1891-2; dir. of music, Nebr.
Inst. for Blind, Nebraska City, 1892-4; dir. of
music. Baird Coll. for Young Women, Clinton,
Mo., 1894-8, Trinity Univ., Waxahachie, Tex.,
1898-1906, Westminster Col., New Wilmington,
Pa., 1906; dir. of music and lecturer on the-
oretical music, Ohio State Univ., Columbus,
O., summer sessions 1913-6. Mem. Musicians
Club of New York. Address: Westminster
College, New Wilmington, Pa.
CAMPBELL-STANLEY, Jetta:
Dramatic soprano and teacher; b. Great
Bend, Kans., Aug. 31, 1879, d. Melville Clarke
and Ellen (Smith) Campbell; ed. Vassar Coll.;
stud, singing w. William Nelson Burritt,
Oscar Saenger, Oscar Seagle in New York, w.
Octavia Bracken and Charles W. Clark in
Chicago; m. Claude C. Staney, Wichita,
Kans., June 5, 1902 (2 chidren). Concertized
in middle western U. S., 15 yrs.; has taught
singing in Wichita, Kans., 15 yrs.; sang in
"Children's Crusade" (Pierne) with Cincin-
nati Orch., Wichita, Kans., 1911, "Messiah"
at Wichita, 1911-2, 1914-5. Mem. Nat. Opera
Club of America, New York; Musicians' Pro-
fessional Club; Sat. Afternoon Musical Club,
Wichita. Address: 1323 No. Emporia Ave.,
Wichita, Kans.
'CAMPBELL-TIPTON, Louis:
Composer; b. Chicago, Nov. 21, 1877; stud,
w. various teachers in Chicago and Boston;
stud, theory and piano w. Carl Reinecke,
in Paris. Comp. : for piano, 10 Compositions,
op. 1; 2 Legends; "Sonata Heroic"; 2 Pre-
ludes, op. 26; Nocturne and Matinale, op.
"The Four Seasons," op. 29; Octave
many works for string ensemble. Address:
Conservatory of the Capital, S. Paulo, Brazil.
CAPEL, John Mais:
Etude, op. 30; f. violin and piano, Serenade, Composer and conductor; b. Lennoxville,
Romanza appassionata, op. 2; Suite pastorale,
many songs, incl.
nomanza appassionata, op.
op. 27; "Lament"; op. 33;
Canada Nov. 1, 1862, s. A. D. and Rebecca
(Mais) C.; ed. Magdalen Coll. Sch., England,
"Three Shadows," "A Fool's Soliloquy," and St. Paul Cathedral Sch.; stud, music pri-
"The Opium Smoker" and "Invocation" ; I vately. Was for some yrs. an actor on the
Tone Poems f. voice and piano, op. 3; 4 "Sea ' stage of the old Court Theatre, London; later
103
CAPELLEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CARL
became known as a theatrical conductor.
Comp. : over 100 songs, mostly pub. by Chap-
pell, including "Love, Could I Only Tell
Thee," "Lorraine-Lorraine-Loree," "Erin is
my Own Land," "Star and Rose," etc.
CAPELLEIV, Georg:
Theorist; b. Salzuflen, Lippe, Apr. 1, 1869;
stud, philosophy and law at Tubingen, Got-
tingen and Berlin universities. Author:
"Die Musikalische Akustik als Grundlage der
Harmonik u. Melodik" (Leipzig, 1903); "Die
Freiheit oder Unfreiheit der Tone u. Inter-
valle als Kriterium der Stimmfuhrung," ib.,
1904, with appendix containing analyses of
Grieg's works in proof of his theory; "Die
Abhangigkeitsverhaltnisse in der Musik," ib.,
1904, presenting a solution of the problems
of figuration, sequence and inversion; "Die
Zukunst der Musiktheorie" (ib., 1905; against
dualism); "Ein neuer exotischer Musikstil,"
(Stuttgart 1906); "Fortschrittliche Harmonie
u. Melodielehre (Leipzig, 1908); "Die Unmo-
glichkeit u. tiberflussigkeit der dualistischen
Molltheorie Riemanns" (in Neue Ztschr. f.
Musik 1901, Nos. 44-50). Address: "Neue
Zeitschrift fur Musik," Berlin, Germany.
|
CAPOUL,, [Joseph Amedee] Victor:
Tenor; b. Toulouse, Feb. 27, 1839; stud, mu-
sic w. Revial and Mocker at Paris Cons.
Debut as Daniel in Adam's "Le Chalet" at
Opera-Comique, Aug. 26, 1861; engaged at the
Opera-Comique, 1861-72. has sung in London
(with Nilsson), New York and other cities;
professor of operatic singing at National
Cons., New York,
!; stage-manager at the
Paris Opera since 1897. Has created chief
tenor parts in Poise's "Les Absents," Gou-
nod's "La Colombe," Massenet's "La Grand-
'tante," Auber's "Le Premier Jour de bon-
heur," Offenbach's "Vert-Vert," Masse's
"Paul et Virginie," d'lvry's "Les Amants de
Verone," etc. Address: Grand Opera, Paris,
France.
CAPPELMANN, W. Gertrude:
Pianist and teacher; b. Charleston, S. C.,
d. John D. and Julia A. (Pieper) C; stud,
music w. Prof. Otto Miiller of Germany, 6
yrs. ; grad. and post-grad. Elizabeth Coll.
Cons., Charlotte, N. C.; Chautauqua Summer
Sch. under Ernest Hutcheson, Chautauqua,
N. Y., 1911-6. Mem. faculty Elizabeth Coll.
Cons, of Music, Charlotte, N. C., 3 yrs.; dir.
school of music, Charleston, S. C., 10 yrs.; dir.
piano dept. Miss Rebecca Mott Frost's School,
Charleston, S. C., 5 yrs.; in charge of sum-
mer school of Courtright System of Musical
Kindergarten, 1913. Author: "Picture Book
of the Great Composers for Little Students of
Music." Mem. Musical Art Club, Charleston,
S. C. (chmn. program com. 3 yrs., v.-pres.
1914-6). Address: Frost School, 4 Logan St.,
or Room No. 5, Siegling Music House, King
St. Home: 200 Rutledge Ave., Charleston,
S. C.
CABBAUH, Earl:
Teacher, singer (baritone); b. Fort Madison,
la., Dec. 16, 1879, s. P. L. and Emma (Doug-
lass) C.; ed. high sen., business coll.; stud,
music w. C. M. Cortesi; m. Lillian A. Maurer,
Greenville, O., Aug. 4, 1902 (1 son). Has been
engaged in teaching 8 yrs. ; baritone singer
and mgr. Imperial (male) Quartet, Washing-
ton, D. C.; bass in the Musurgia (mixed)
Quartet, Central Presbyterian Ch. Address:
1320 F. St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
CABBONE, Linda Anna:
Teacher of piano; b. Genoa, Italy, May 18,
1893, d. Agostino C. and Lilly Cerbi C.; father
was mem. Metropolitan Opera Co., then noted
teacher of singing in New York; ed. Wad-
leigh High Sch.; stud, piano w. Mrs. Clara
A. Korn. Has been engaged in teaching 3
yrs. Composed some children's pieces. Ad-
dress: 173 W. 88th St., New York. Home:
31 Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y
CABEY, Bruce Anderson:
Singer (baritone), teacher, educator; b.
Hamilton, Canada, Nov. 16, 1877, s. George
Whitfield and Sarah (Anderson) C.; ed. Ham-
ilton College, teacher's certificate; stud, piano
w; J. E. P. Aldous; B.A. Hamilton, voice w.
Mrs. Bruce Wickstrom in Hamilton, Albert
Vesetti in London, Isadore Braggrotte, Carlo
Carrobbi in Florence, and German Lieder w.
Heinrich Neidhardt in Munich; m. Ethel Ann
Leitch, June 7, 1905. Dir. Elgar Choir, which
has appeared before very large audiences in
Toronto, Detroit, Buffalo (now in 14th season,
accredited with the very highest standard) ;
teacher of voice in Hamilton Cons. 9 yrs.
Was app. district governor of the 17th divi-
sion of the International Rotary Clubs at
Cincinnati. Address: 219 Carlton Ave., Ham-
ilton, Ontario, Canada.
CABL,, William Crane:
Organist; b. Bloomfield, N. J., Mar. 2, 1865;
stud, organ and theory w. S. P. Warren, pi-
ano w. Mme. Madeline Schiller for several
yrs. in New York; organ and theory w. Alex-
andre Guilmant in Paris (2 yrs.). Organist
1st Presbyt. Ch., Newark, N. J., 1882-90; or-
ganist and choirmaster Old First Presbyt.
Ch., New York, since 1892; cond. New York
Baton Club (mixed ch. of 75 voices, merged
after 1898 in the Gamut Club) ; founder and
dir. Guilmant Organ Sch., New York, 1899—.
Has made 6 trans-continental tours, concert-
izing and inaugurating many important or-
gans; 1st concert organist to play in the Klon-
dike, Alaska; travelled with the Taft party in
Japan and made a study of the music of the
Orient; has appeared as soloist with many
prominent orchestras, incl. Theodore Thomas
Orch., New York Symphony, Worcester Music
Festival, Emil Paur Symphony, Musical Art
Soc., New York; etc., etc.; has played at
many of the large colleges in the U. S. ;
played at Edinburgh; International Exposi-
tion, Stockholm, Sweden; Crystal Palace,
Queen's Hall, London; frequently in Paris;
and at all the large expositions in the U. S.
Comp.: "Decennial Te Deum"; numerous or-
gan pieces; songs. Editor: 30 Postludes for
Organ; Master-pieces for Organ; Master-
studies for the Organ, Novelties for the Or-
gan (2 vols.); Festival Organ Music (5 vols.),
and Ecclesiae Organum. Mus. D., New York
Univ., 1911; Oflicier de 1'instruction publique
(France) since 1909; Mem. Academie Fran-
caise; Alliance Frangaise; a founder of the
Am. Guild of Organists; pres. Guilmant Club;
mem. St. Wilfred Club, Internat. Soc. of Mu-
sicians, Fraternal Soc. of Musicians, Nat.
Assn. of Organists; hon. mem. Soc. of Mu-
104
sicians of Buffalo; mem. Authors' League of
CARLSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CARPENTER
America. Address: 44 West 17th Street, New
York.
CARLSON, Anthony Emil:
Teacher, musical director, basso; b. Salt
Lake City, Utah, Aug. 19, 1874, s. Anthony
Bmil and Mary (Larson) C., brother of
Charles P. C., composer; grad. State Normal,
Valparaiso, Ind. ; mus. ed. New England
Cons., in Germany and France; unmarried.
Priv. teacher in Boston; taught at College of
Music, University, Denver; privately in Ber-
lin and Los Angeles, Cal. Address: 806-7
Majestic Theatre Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
CARLSON, Jean Lindsay:
Teacher and pianist; b. Newark, O., Aug.
7, 1885; d. Robert Scott and Flora Belle (Gal-
breath) L. ; ed. high sch., Geneva, O. ; Mus.
B. Oberlin Cons., 1908 (composition major,
piano minor, singing, history, etc.); m. Prof.
Carl Olof Carlson, prof, of biology, Doane
Coil., Crete, Nebr. Mem. of faculty Doane
Coll. Cons, of Music, 1909-16, teacher of pi-
ano and theory, 1909-10, teacher of piano,
1910-12, dir. piano dept. since 1912. Has com-
posed songs, piano sonata, trio for piano, vio-
lin and cello, in MS. Prof, of piano and
theory, Doane Coll., 1916. Address: care
Doane College, Crete, Nebr.
CARMAN, Charles Philip Stanley:
Organist; b. Halifax, N. S., Apr. 10, 1876,
s. Charles Henry and Susan W. (Berton) C. ;
ed. pub. and priv sens., Halifax, and Rothe-
say Boys sch., Rothesay, New Brunswick;
stud, organ and piano w. R. P. Strand, F. S.
A., of St. John, N. B., theory w. J. H. Anger,
Mus. Doc.; passed first two years for Mus.
Bac. at Trinity, Univ. of Toronto, diplomas
from Siegel-Myers School of Music, Chicago,
for normal courses in piano, harmony, coun-
terpoint, orchestration and history; asso-
ciate Am. Guild of Organists; unmarried.
First organ recital in Christ Ch., Amherst,
N. S., 1901; organist St. Mary's Ch., St.
John, N. B., 3 years; Christ Ch. Cathedral,
Fredericton, N. B.; St. Peter's Ch., Cobourg,
Ont., 3 years; St. John's Ch., North Bay, Ont.,
2 years; Trinity Ch., Simcoe, Ont., 1911-15;
organist of St. George's Ch., Goderich, Ont.,
1915-16; now at Christ Church, Niagara Falls,
Ont.; has given 26 recitals and concerts;
mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists, Sons of Eng-
land. Address: Box 152, Niagara Falls, Ont.
'CARMICHAEL, Mary Grant:
Pianist, occompanist, composer; b. Birken-
head, Eng. ; stud, piano w. O. Beringer, W.
Bache, F. Hartvigson, composition w. E.
Prout. Has composed operetta "The Snow
Queen"; a Suite for piano 4 hands, and minor
piano pieces; many songs, incl. "The
Stream," a song cycle. Transl. H. Ehrlich's
"Celebrated Pianists of the Past and Pres-
ent" (London, 1894). Address: 18 Steele
Road, Haverstock Hill, London, England.
CARNAL, James Edward:
Vocal teacher, conductor, composer, bari-
tone; b. McArthur, O., Jan. 22, 1870, s. James
Edward and Phoebe (Marsh) C. ; grad. Den-
ver Univ. Coll. of Music; stud, singing w.
David Bispham, Samuel Blakeslee, Frank
Croxton and others; composition w. C. B.
Hawley, Frank Adams, Henry Housley; mar-
ried a musician (6 children, all musicians).
Has been engaged in teaching 15 yrs. ; Den-
ver Univ. Coll. of Music, 15 yrs.; dean Coll.
of Music, Kansas Wesleyan Univ., 10 yrs.;
dir. Omaha School of Music, 5 yrs. ; dir. large
choir 1st Methodist Ch., and Menoma Chorus
of men. Has composed songs, sacred and
secular, anthems, etc. Address: 512-3 Mc-
Cague Building, Omaha, Nebr.
i
CARO, Paul:
Composer; b. Breslau, Oct. 25, 1859; stud,
music w. J. Schaffer, B. Scholz, 1880-5; at
Vienna Cons. w. Door and Bruckner. Comp. :
Sonata in F, op. 2; String Quartet in B-flat
min., op. 6; Trio in E, op. 8; String Quartet
in D min., op. 19; String Quartet in F-sharp
min., op. 20; numerous piano pieces and
songs (all pub.); sinfonietta; 5 symphonies;
several symphonic poems; 2 serenades for
string-orch. ; 2 sacred cantatas; requiem, a
piano quintet; about 30 string quartets, over-
ture to "Faust" in MS.; operas, "Hero and
Leander" (Breslau, 1912); "Die Hochzeit von
Ulfosti" (not prod.). Address: Breslau, Ger-
many.
•
CARON (Mme.) Rose (nee Meuniez) :
Dramatic soprano; b. Monerville, France,
Nov. 17, 1857; stud, music at Paris Cons.; w.
Marie Sasse in Brussels. Debut as Alice in
"Robert," 1884; created Brunehilde in "Si-
gurd," Brussels, 1884; Eva in "Les Maitres-
Chanteurs," 1885; sang at the Opera, Paris,
2 yrs. ; again in Brussels,
?-90, creating
Laurence in "Jocelyn," Richilde and Sa-
lammbo, 1890; returned to Paris Grand Op-
era, 1890; created Sieglinde, 1893, Desdemona,
1894, in the 1st performances of "Walkure"
and "Otello" in France; created Fidelio at
the Opera Cpmique, 1st perf. in France, 1898.
Other principal roles are Rachel, Norma,
Marguerite, Valentine in "Huguenots," Elsa,
Elisabeth. Since 1900 has appeared almost ex-
clusively on the concert-stage; appointed prof,
of singing at the Cons., 1902. Address: Con-
servatoire National, Paris, France.
CARPENTER, John Alden:
Composer; b. Park Ridge (Chicago), 111.,
Feb. 28, 1876; s. George B. and Elizabeth
(Greene) C.; ed. Univ. Sch., Chicago; A.B.
Harvard Univ., 1897; mother was distin-
guished amateur singer; stud, piano w. his
mother, then w. Amy Fay and W. C. E.
Seeboeck (also theory) ; John K. Paine at
Harvard; also studied w. Edward Elgar in
Rome, 1906, w. Bernhard Ziehn in Chicago,
1908-12; m. Rue Winterbotham, Chicago, Nov.
20 1900. Entered the business of George B.
Carpenter & Co. (mill, railway and vessel sup-
plies), 1897; v.-pres. same since 1909; engaged
in composition while active in business; fol-
lows the modern impressionistic tendencies.
Comp.: (pub. by Schirmer, N. Y.) Sonata for
vln. and piano (pub. 1913); "Gitanjali," song
cycle (poems by Rabindranath Tagore, 1914);
"Adventures in a Perambulator," orch. suite
(Chicago Orch., 1915, also New York Symph-
ony, etc.); Concertino for piano and orch.
(1916); "Watercolors," song cycle (1916);
Symphony (Norfolk Festival, 1917) ; numer-
ous songs, incl. "Improving Songs for Anx-
ious Children" (texts by Rue Carpenter),
"The Cock Shall Crow," "The Green River,"
"Chanson d'Automne," "Cradle Song," etc.,
105
CAKPENTEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CAUSE
etc.; "Polonaise Americaine" and "Im-
promptu" f. piano. Dir. Illinois Children's
Home and Aid Soc. ; mem. Saddle and Cycle
and University clubs, Chicago. Address 430
Wells St. Home: 710 Rush St., Chicago, 111.
CARPENTER, Paul Simons:
Violinist; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 18,
1892, s. E. L. and Marie (Simons) C.; ed. Wil-
mington High Sch., Wilmington. Del.; grad.
Combs' Cons., Phila., under Henry Schra-
dieck, 1913; unmarried. Debut in recital,
New Century Club, Wilmington, Del., 1910;
played Lipinski Concerto Militaire, w. orch.
under Henry Schradieck, Scottish Rite Tem-
ple, Phila., May, 1913; mem. string quartet
(2nd vln.) led by Henry Schradieck, 2 yrs. ;
dir. violin dept., School of Pine Arts, Univ.
of Oklahoma, since Feb., 1914. Mem. Sin-
fonia. Address: P. O. Box 473, Norman, Okla.
CARPENTER, T. Leslie:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Wilmington, Del., s. T. Chalkley
and Elizabeth (Carlisle) C. ; ed. high sch. ;
Mus. Bac. Univ. of Pa., stud, music w. pri-
vate teachers in Philadelphia and New York.
Organist and choirmaster, Trinity Prot. Epis.
Ch., 1886; musical dir., Wilmington Opera
Clubs and choral societies at different times.
Address: 827 Adams St., Wilmington, Del.
0
CARR, Frank Osmond:
Composer; b. Yorkshire, Eng., Apr. 23, 1858;
ed. by private tutors and at Cambridge; Mus.
B., 1885, M.A., 1886; Mus. D., 1891. Comp. :
farces, burlesques and comic operas, incl.
"Joan of Arc" (1891); "Blue-eyed Susan,"
(London); "In Town" (1892); "Morocco
Bound" (1893); "Go Bang" (1894); "His Ex-
cellency" (1894, book by W. S. Gilbert);
"Biarritz"; "Lord Tom Noddy"; "My Girl";
"The Clergyman's Daughter," Birmingham
(1896); "The Rose of the Riviera" (1899);
ballet, "Roger de Coverly" (1907), etc. Ad-
dress: Savage Club, London, England.
CARRfi, Albert:
Theatre director and author; b. Strass-
burg, June 22, 1852, nephew of the librettist,
Michel Carre; ed. Lycee at Strassburg.
Actor in Vaudeville Theatre, Paris; dir. thea-
tre at Nancy, 1884, of the Vaudeville (with
Deslandes), 1885-90, of the Vaudeville and
Gymnase together (with Porel), 1894-8; dir.
Cercle at Aix-les-Bains, 1885-90; dir. Opera-
Comique, succeeding Leon Carvalho, 1898-
1912; under his direction the Opera-Comique
became a serious rival of the Grand Opera.
Author of a number of light stage-pieces,
set to music by various composers. Address:
Paris, France.
CARRICK, Jean Warren:
Pianist, soprano, school supervisor; b.
Rochester, N. Y., d. John Carl and Mary
Jane (Cherry) Warren; ed. priv. teachers;
stud, piano w. Hyslop of Leipzig, Nash of
Berlin, Burke of Vienna; grad. Dunning Im-
proved Method for beginners; m. Rev. An-
drew Carrick, 1892 (1 son). Taught piano 20
yrs. ; at present piano teacher in Portland
Cons.; supervisor of music in schools on
Columbia River and leader of choirs, 7 yrs.
Has composed school songs in MS. Mem.
MacDowell Club of Portland, Music Teachers'
Assn. of Oregon. Address: 411-2 Stearns
Bldg. Home: 160 E. 68th St., Portland, Ore.
«
CARRILLO, Julian:
Composer, conductor, violinist; b. Ahual-
ulco, S. L. P.. Mexico, 1875, s. Nabor and
Antonia (Trujillo) C.; stud, music w. Flavio
Carlos, Nat. Cons, of Music, Mexico City;
also at Leipzig, and Ghent (Belgium) con-
servatories (1st prize w. honors at latter.
1904); m. Maura Flores (5 children). Debut
as composer and violinist in Theatre Arbeu;
made 150 appearances as violinist in Mexico
and U. S. ; more than 100 appearances as con-
ductor; general inspector of music and dir.
Nat. Cons, in Mexico City, 1905-14; teacher of
harmony and composition; reed, prize from
Government of Mexico to study in Europe, 5
yrs., 1899; mem. Gewandhaus Orch., Leipzig,
under Arthur Nikisch, 1900-2; cond. his 1st
symphony, played by Leipzig Cons. Orch.,
1902; organized Beethoven Symphony Orch.
and Beethoven string quartet, 1909; organized
Am. Symphony Orch., New York, 1914.
Comp.: 2 symphonies (MS., played in Leipzig,
Mexico and New York) ; string quartet (played
in Mexico and in Rome); sextet for strings;
quintet for strings and piano; 2 orch. suites;
2 operas; several fugues for violin, etc. Mem.
Int. Congress of Music, Paris, 1900, London,
1906; pres. Int. Congress of Music, Rome,
1911. Mem. several artistic and scientific so-
cieties. Address: 1243 ^Eolian Hall. Home:
167 W. 129th St., New York.
CARRUTH, William Walter:
Organist, teacher of organ and theory; b.
Oakland, Cal., July 5, 1884, s. Charles Walter
and Lillie D. (Abbey) C. ; nephew of William
H. Carruth, head of English dept. at Stanford
Univ.; grad. Oakland High Sch., 1901, at-
tended Univ. of Cal. 3% yrs., class 1907; grad.
Yale Univ. Music Sch., 1909; stud, music w.
Charles Marie Widor, Paris, 1910-1; Mus. B.,
Yale Univ., 1913; associate Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, 1914; unmarried. Organist First
Congl. Ch., Middletown, Conn., 1909-10, Ply-
mouth Congl. Ch., Oakland, Cal. since 1912;
has appeared in numerous organ recitals in
Connecticut, and in Oakland, Berkeley and
San Francisco; has also appeared as ac-
companist to singers and violinists. Comp.:
Overture in E min. for orch. (1912, MS.);
Overture in B-flat min. for orch., Yale Univ.
(1913, MS.); Dedication Anthem, 1913; "Aotit"
song (1910, MS.); "Well-beloved California"
(award of $100 in competition for Cal. Land
Show, 1913); "A Chant," (1915, pub.). Charter
mem. Cal. Botanical Soc., Cal. M. T. A., San
Francisco Musicians' Club. Address: 2824
13th Ave., E. Oakland, Cal.
I
CARSE, A. von Aim:
Teacher and composer; b. Newcastle-on-
Tyne, May 10, 1878; stud, music w. F. Corder
at Royal Acad. of Music, London. Has taught
composition there since 1902. Comp.: 2 sym-
phonies (C min., G min.); prelude to "Man-
fred"; concert overture in D; 2 symphonic
poems, "The Death of Tintagiles" and "In a
Balcony"; cantata "The Lay of the Brown
Rosary"; chamber-music; piano pieces; songs.
Address: The Hawthorns, Kingsgate Street,
100
Winchester, England.
CARTER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CARY
CARTER, Ernest [Trow] :
Composer and conductor; b. Orange, N. J.,
Sept. 3, 1866, s. Aaron and Sarah Swift
(Trow) C.; A.B. Princeton Univ., 1888, M.A.
Columbia Univ., 1889; stud, composition w.
Musikdir. Wilhelm Freudenberg, O. B. Boise,
in Berlin, piano w. Dr. William Mason, or-
gan w. Arthur Egidi, Kgl. Hochschule, Ber-
lin, Homer Bartlett in New York; m. Laura
Hoe, Sept. 29, 1891 (3 children). Musical dir.
Thatcher Sch., Nordhoff, Cal., 1892-4, organist
and choirmaster, Am. Church, Berlin, 1897-8;
lecturer on music, and organist and choir-
master, Princeton Univ., 1899-1901. Comp. :
"The Blonde Donna," opera comique (in
MS.); String Quartet in G; Symphonic Suite
for orch. in D min. (MS. andante played by
the Berlin Philharmonic Orch., under Dr.
Karl Muck); songs; anthems. Mem. The Bo-
hemians (dir. 1916-8) ; Musicians Club, Uni-
versity, Princeton and City clubs of New
York. Address: 150 W. 58th St., New York.
CARTER, John Hilton:
Manager; b. Mansfield, Nottingham, Eng-
land, June 27, 1856; ed. Nottingham High
Sch.; m. Alice A. Robinson, Nottingham,
1884. Spent several yrs. in commercial pur-
suits; sec. Hampstead Cons., 1 -yr., then of
London Organ Sch., of Guildhall Sch. of
Music, 1894-1901; sec. and manager Royal
Albert Hall since 1901; dir. Sunday Concerts
at Albert Hall. Address: Corona, Mapesbury
Road, Brondesbury, London, N. W.
'CARTER, Russell:
Teacher of public school music, organist;
b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 17, 1881, s. Edward
R. and Mary E. (Nelson) C.; ed. pub. schs.,
Brooklyn, School of Pedagogy, New York
Univ.; grad. Institute of Musical Art, New
York, 1910; m. Lillia Miatt, New York, Apr.
15, 1913. Organist and choirmaster, Sixth
Ave. Baptist Ch., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1906-10;
St. Ann's Ch., Amsterdam, N. Y., since 1911;
teacher of music, State Normal Sch., Cali-
fornia, Pa., 1910-1; supervisor of music in pub.
schs., Amsterdam, N. Y., 1911; examiner in
music, N. Y. State Education dept., 1915 — ;
teacher in summer session, Univ. of Cal.
(Berkeley), 1916. Contributor to "The Etude,"
Philadelphia. Colleague Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, mem. exec. com. Central New York
chapter, since 1913; pres. music sec., N. Y.
State Teachers' Assn., 1915-6. Address: 14
Academy St., Amsterdam, N. Y.
CARTER, Walter Henry:
Organist and teacher; b. Clifton, Eng., Apr.
2, 1866, s. Jesse and Maria (Sage) C.; ed.
technical college (Merchant Venturers), Bris-
tol, Eng.; stud. w. John Barrett, diplomas
from Royal Academy of Music and Incor-
porated Society of Musicians, England. Or-
ganist St. Luke's Cathedral, Portland, Me.,
Christ Ch., Rochester, N. Y., since 1902;
trained as choir boy the late Benjamin Lam-
bord, American composer. Home: Long
Meadow, Pittsford, N. Y. Studio: Fine Arts
Bldg., Rochester, N. Y.
CARTER-BARRELL,, Alexina:
Mezzo-soprano; b. Baltimore, Md., d. Alex-
ander Maitland and Mary Esther Carter;
ed. private teachers in Baltimore; grad. Edge-
worth Scb., Baltimore; studied abroad; mus.
107
ed. priv. teachers, w. William J. Winch in
Boston, and in Europe; m. in Boston, Mass.,
Jan. 28, 1901. Debut in recitals, Dec., 1900;
arranged and presented a series of 8 recitals,
folksongs, folklore, folk-dances in costume,
Brooklyn Inst., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; recitals at
Columbia Univ., Twentieth Century Club,
Rochester, N. Y., Little Theatre, Chicago,
Crystal Ball-Room, Blackstone Hotel, Chi-
cago; numerous clubs and colleges in New
England and Southern U. S. Address: 30
Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Home:
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
v •
CARUSO, Enrico:
Operatic tenor; b. Naples, Feb. 25, 1873, s.
Marcellino and Anna (Baldini) C., sang as a
boy in churches of Naples; was apprenticed
to a mechanical engineer, but later stud, sing-
ing w. Guglielmo Vergine and V. Lombardi.
Debut in "L'Amico Francesco" at Teatro
Nuovo, Naples, 1894, where he also sang in
"La Traviata," "La Favorita," "Gioconda,"
etc. ; made first great European success at
the Teatro Lirico, Milan, as Marcello in
Leoncavallo's "La Boheme," 1898; sang at La
Scala four years from 1899; in St. Petersburg
and, during the summer seasons, in Buenos
Aires, 1899-1903; appeared w. Melba in Monte
Carlo, 1902; toured Italy and Sicily; also
sang in Warsaw, Moscow, Paris, London, and
German cities; made debut at Covent Garden
as Chevalier des Grieux in Puccini's "Manon
Lescaut," 1902; engaged for New York by
Maurice Grau, whose contract was assumed
by his successor Heinrich Conried; American
debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, 1903;
has been leading tenor there ever since, also
at Covent Garden, meantime appearing as
guest in European opera houses every year.
Extensive Italian and French repertoire; cre-
ated the tenor roles in Giordano's "Fedora"
(1898), Cilga's "Adrienne Lecouvreur." Fran-
chetti's "Germania," Puccini's "Fanciulla
del West" (New York); also the American
production of Charpentier's "Julien" ; espe-
cially successful in Leoncavallo's "Pagli-
acci," in "Aida," "L'Elisir d'Amore," "Rigo-
letto," and recently in "Armide," "Carmen"
(w. Geraldine Farrar), "Huguenots" and
"Samson"; made concert tour of the U. S.,
1917. Is an able caricaturist: pub. "Caruso's
Book; being a Collection of Character- Studies
from Original Drawings of the Metropolitan
Opera Co." (1906); also has considerable tal-
ent as sculptor. Comp. some songs, one of
which was sung in the farce "The Million"
(New York, 1912) by a character called "th«
Bowery Caruso." Address: care Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York. Home: Villa
Bellosguardo, Lastra-Signa, near Florence,
Italy.
CARUTHERS, Julia L,ois:
Pianist and teacher; dir. Caruthers School
of Piano, Chicago. Address: Fine Arts Bldg.,
Chicago, 111.
CARY, Annie Louise:
Operatic contralto; b. Wayne, Me., Oct. 22,
1842, d. Nelson Howard and Maria (Stock-
bridge) C.; ed. Gorham (Me.) Female Sem-
inary; mus. ed. w. J. Q. Wetherbee and Ly-
man W. Wheeler in Boston, Giovanni Corsi
in Milan, Mme. Viardot-Garcia in Baden-
baden, Maurice Strakosch and Bottesini in
CAKYL.L,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CASLOVA
Paris; m. Charles Monson Raymond, banker,
Cincinnati, 1882. Debut Copenhagen, Den-
mark; engaged at Hamburg Opera, 1868, later
in Stockholm; subsequently sang in opera in
Brussels, London, New York (1870), Petro-
grad, 1875, sang in concert and oratorio in all
principal American cities; retired after her
marriage. Address: Norwalk, Conn.
CABYLL, Ivan (Felix Tilkin) :
Composer and conductor; b. Liege, Bel-
gium; mus. ed. at Liege Cons.; for some years
mus. dir. Lyric Theatre, London. Comp.
(musical comedies): "The Lucky Star" (Lon-
don, 1898), "The Dutchess of Dantzig" (ib.,
1903), "The Earl and the Girl" (ib., 1904),
"The Little Cherub" (ib., 1906), "The New
Aladdin" (ib., 1906), "Nelly Neil" (ib., 1906),
"The Girls of Gottenburg" (ib., 1907), "Our
Miss Gibbs" (ib., 1909), "The Pink Lady"
(ib., 1911); additional music to Lacome's
"Ma Mie Rosette" and Audran's "La Cigale."
Address: care Chappell & Co., Ltd., 50 New
Bond Street, London, W.
* CASALS, Pablo:
Cellist; b. Vendrell, Catalonia, Spain, Dec.
30, 1876, s. of an organist; stud. w. his father,
learned to play the flute, violin and piano,
from the age of 12 stud, cello w. Jose Garcia
and won 1st prize at Barcelona Cons, after
2 yrs. ; stud, composition w. J. Rodereda,
and w. Tomas Breton in Madrid (under the
Queen's patronage), 1894-6; assisted in cham-
ber music class of Jesus de Monasterio, whom
he succeeded in 1895; m. Susan Metcalfe,
American singer (q. v.), 1914; 1st appeared
in public, 1889; made professional debut at
the Concerts Lamoureux, Paris, 1898; pro-
fessor of cello at Barcelona Cons., 1897; solo
cellist at Paris Opera, 1895-8; made concert
tours throughout western Europe, 1895-9; first
appeared in London, 1898; very successful
tours through U. S., 1901-2, 1903-4, 1914-7, as
soloist and in ensemble; tour of South Amer-
ica, 1903-4; appeared in joint recitals w.
Harold Bauer, pianist, w. Susan Metcalfe,
etc. Comp.: "La Vision de Fray Martin,"
symphonic poem for orch., organ, soli and
chor. ; a second symphonic poem for orch.,
1902; Miserere; orch. pieces; pieces for cello
and piano, and for violin and piano. Cheva-
lier of the Legion of Honor, France; received
the gold medal of the Royal Philharmonic
Society, London, 1912. Is also an accom-
plished violinist. Address: care Loudon
Charlton, Carnegie Hall, New York.
CASE, Anna:
Soprano; b. Clinton, N. J., Oct.
29,
d. Peter Van Ness C. ; ed. pub. sch. ; stud,
singing and repertoire w. Augusta O. Renard
in New York. Debut at New Theatre (Cen-
tury), New York, as the Dutch Boy in
"Werther" (Metropolitan Opera Co. produc-
tion), 1909; mem. Metropolitan Opera Co., 7
yrs. ; appeared in festivals at Syracuse, N.
Y., 1912-3, Savannah, Ga., 1912, Newark and
Paterson, 1915-6, Buffalo, N. Y., 1915, Nor-
folk, Conn., 1913-5, Spartanburg, S. C., 1916;
sang in concerts throughout the U. S. as
soloist and in her own recitals; created
Feodor in Amer. prod, of "Boris Godounov,"
1912, Sophie in Amer. prod, of "Der Rosen-
kavalier," 1913. Repertoire includes Mimi in
"La Boheme," Lucia, or Olympia in "Tales
of Hoffmann," Papagena in "The Magic
Flute," and various other operas. Address:
225 West End Ave., New York.
CASE, Charles Albert:
Tenor and vocal teacher; b. Tacoma,
Wash., Sept. 6, 1889, s. Charles E. and Fran-
ces Elizabeth (Linquist) C.; ed. Tacoma com-
mon and high sch., Univ. of Wash, and Cal.
summer sessions; stud, singing w. W. J.
Batchelder and others, violin w. Olaf Bull,
piano w. Grace Story and others; unmarried.
Dir. vocal dept. Univ. of Washington, 1910-1;
vocal teacher Columbian Cons, of Music,
Tacoma, 1909-11; soloist St. Luke's Ch., Ta-
coma, 1909-10, Plymouth Ch., Seattle, 1910-1,
1st Meth. Epis. Ch., 1911-2, St. James' Ca-
thedral, 1912-5, Temple de Hirsch, 1914-5, 1st
Presbyt., Oakland, Cal., 1915-6; soloist w.
Oakland Orpheus Club, Nov., 1915, Verein
Arion, Seattle, June, 1915, San Jose May
Festival, "Elijah," 1916; "Manfred," Greek
Theatre, Berkeley, July, 1916; gave illus-
trated lectures on history of music, summer
session, Univ. of Cal., 1916; appeared in Bo-
hemian Club grove play, 1916, with Sorosis
Club, San Francisco (twice), 1916; 1st tenor
of Golden Gate Quartet, 1915-16. Mem. Athe-
nian-Nile Club, Oakland; Bohemian Club,
San Francisco; Family Club, San Francisco;
Afflti Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., Tacoma.
Address: 518 West 135th St., New York.
I
CASEL.L.A, Alfredo:
Pianist and teacher; b. Turin, Italy, July
25, 1883: began to play piano at age of 4;
mus. ed. w. his mother and at the Paris
Cons, (entered 1896) ; stud, piano w. L.
Diemer (1st prize, 1899), composition w.
Gabriel Faure. Toured France, Spain, Portu-
gal, Italy, Germany, the Netherlands, Rus-
sia, etc., as soloist and in chamber music;
visiting cond. with the Colonne, Lamoureaux,
Concertgebouw, and other leading orchestras;
cond. of "Concerts Populaires" at the Troca-
dero, Paris, 1912; professor of advanced
piano-playing at the Paris Cons., 1912-5; pro-
fessor of piano at the Liceo musicale di S.
Cecilia, Rome, succeeding Sgambati, 1915.
Gen. sec. Societe musicale independente;
chevalier of the Crown of Roumania. Comp.:
"Italia," rhapsody for orch.; "Prologue pour
une tragedie"; 2 symphonies; "Notte di
maggio" with chorus; string quartet; so-
nata for cello and piano, and much other
chamber music; "L'Adieu a la vie," a cycle
of 4 Hindu lyrics from the "Gitanjali" of
Tagore, and other songs; pieces for piano
(sonatina, Pupazetti, etc.). Has orchestrated
Balakirev's "Islamey"; "Le Couvent sur
1'eau," a choreographic comedy, in MS.
Address: Liceo Musicale di S. Cecilia, Rome,
Italy.
CASL.OVA, Marie:
Concert violinist; b. Ozark Mts., Mo., Mar.
29, 1895; stud, music w. George Heerich in
St. Louis; w. Otokar Sevcik in Prague, Carl
Flesch and Arrigo Serato in Berlin. Debut
w. Bluthner Orch., Berlin, Oct. 1, 1913;
American debut w. New York Symphony
Orch., Nov. 14, 1913; toured w. Johanna
Gadski; has appeared with several of the
larger symphony orchestras, and in many
recitals in the U. S. and Canada.
108
CA8TELLE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CAVALIERI
Musicians' Club, Phoenix, Ariz. Address:
Odessa, R. F. D.; No. 1, Phoenix, Ariz.
CATHIE, Philip:
Violinist; b. Manchester, England, 1874; ed.
in Bradford and Leeds; stud, at the Royal
Acad. of Music under Sainton and Sauret;
m. Lettie Speaight, 1895. Debut as boy vio-
linist; played at Royal Academy concert, St.
James's Hall, London, 1891, producing the
Goldmark concerto 1st time in England;
made 2 provincial tours, 1895-6; prof, at
Royal Acad. of Music since 1897. Address:
8 Birchwood Mansions, Muswell Hill, Lon-
don, N.
c
CATOIKE, Georg I/vovitch:
Composer; b. Moscow, Apr^. 27, 1861; ed.
Univ. of Berlin (courses in mathematics);
stud, piano w. Karl Klindworth, composition
w. Philippe Riifer; also stud. w. Liadov in
Petrograd; settled in Moscow. Comp. : 3
Genre Pieces for piano, op. 2; "Russalka"
cantata, op. 5; Symphony in C min., op. 7;
"Mzyri," symphonic poem (after Lermontov),
op. 13; String Trio, op. 14; String Quintet,
op. 16; 4 Preludes f. piano, op. 17; 3 Poems
of Tiutshev f. female voices w. piano, op.
18; 3 songs f. solo voice, op. 19; "Poeme," a
sonata f. violin and piano, op. 20; Concerto
f. piano and orch., op. 21; songs, op. 22;
String Quartet, op. 23; cantata "The Rus-
salka" (Lermontov). Address: Moscow, Rus-
sia.
CAUGNAKD, Bertha Becker:
Teacher of piano; b. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug.
4, 1875, s. Hugo and Carolina (Preussner)
Becker; ed. grammar and high schs. of Buf-
falo Ward Sem., Nashville, Tenn. ; mus. ed.
w. Johannes Gelbke, Herbert J. Wrightson,
Dr. Emil Winkler, all at Ward Sem., Maurice
Aronson, Berlin. Has been engaged in teach-
ing for 12 yrs.; piano, singing, theory, har-
mony, Clinton Cons., Clinton, Mo.; dir. Ward
Sem., Nashville, Tenn.; dir. of Junior Dep"t.,
Clinton School of Music, Buffalo, N. Y. ; also
privately. Address: 284 Delaware Ave., Buf-
falo, N. Y.
CAVALIEBI, Lina:
Operatic soprano; b. Rome, Dec. 25, 1878;
began singing at the age of 14, appearing in
cafe concerts; then stud, singing w. Mme.
Mariani Masi; m. Lucien Muratore, tenor.
Made her stage debut as Nedda in "Pagli-
acci," at the Royal Theatre, Lisbon, 1901;
sang Mimi in "La Boheme" at the San Carlo,
Naples, and at the Teatro Massimo, Palermo,
and Violetta in "La Traviata" at the Teatro
Verdi in Florence; sang at the Imperial
Opera, Warsaw ("Faust," "La Boheme,"
"La Traviata," "Manon"), and at the Tea-
the Lirico, Milan ("Manon," "Fedora"),
where she created Thai's; appeared at the
Theatre Bernhardt, Paris, in "Fedora" and
of Mich., Ph.B. course, 2% yrs.; mus. ed. j "Rigoletto" ; then went to Russia, appearing
w. William Mason, harmony and musical his- | in Petrograd, Moscow, Kiev and Kharkov;
tory Univ. of Mich, and private teachers; j sang at the Metropolitan Opera House, New
m. Henry B. Gate, Coldwater, Mich., Oct. 21, I York ("Tosca," "La Boheme," "Fedora,"
1906 (2 children). Priv. teacher, Coldwater, j "Pagliacci," "Manon Lescaut," "Adrienne
Mich., 6 yrs.; 1st asst., piano dept., Arizona j Lecouvreur"), and Covent Garden, London
School of Music, 1908-16. Author: "Place of ; (same repertoire); sang in the Paris revival
Music in Education" (art. in special edition of "Thai's" (after Sanderson); also sang "Si-
CASTELLE, George:
Baritone and vocal teacher; b.
Russia, Nov. 24, 1885, s. Michael and Rebecca
(Deutsch) C.; ed. Realschule, Odessa; mus.
ed. Odessa Imperial Music Sch., Inst. of
Musical Art, New York, 1905-7; stud, singing
w. Poll, Delphi ni Minotti, Tosca, Nelson
Burritt, George Henschel, theory w. Percy
Goetschius and O. B. Boise, piano w. Hen-
riette Michelson; m. Virginia Loewenson,
(grad. Vienna Cons., pupil of Godowsky), June
15, 1913 (1 daughter). Appeared at the Wal-
dorf-Astoria, New York, 1912; made univer-
sity tour w. Arthur Whiting and Inez Bar-
bour in Russian and French songs, 1912-3;
appeared at the Lyric Theatre, Baltimore, w.
Van Hulsteyn, violinist, and Max Landow
(both of the Peabody Cons, of Music), Mar.
11, 1915, at the Academy of Music w. George
F. Boyle, Bart Wirtz and Roberta Glanville;
made a number of joint recitals w. Miss
Glanville; sang at Calvary Ch., New York,
1906-9. Repertoire includes oratorio, Italian
and French songs, German Lieder, Russian
art and folksongs (in the original). Has been
teaching privately since 1909 in New York
and Baltimore. Address: Madison Ave. Tem-
ple, Madison Ave. and Robert St., Baltimore,
Md. Home: 2015 Eutaw Place, Baltimore,
Md.
CASTET.LI, Caecilia Dolce:
Pianist and teacher; b. Corte, Province of
Bologna, Italy, d. Gaetano and Enrica
(Lanzi) C.; ed. Mt. St. Claire Acad., Clin-
ton, Iowa; Ursuline Acad., York, Neb.; mus.
ed. at Ursuline Acad., w. Anna M. P. Bundy
of Topeka, Kans., Sherwood Music Sch., Chi-
cago. Appeared before the LaSalle County
Music Teachers' Assn. twice in concert; con-
ducted "round table" and has written papers;
has taught for 8 yrs.; now dir. Streator
branch, Sherwood Music School of Chicago;
also teaching in Chicago. Treas. LaSalle
County M. T. A.; v.-pres. Streator Musical
Culture Club. Address: 412 East Main St.
Home: 117 West Wilson St., Streator, 111.
'CASTLES, Amy:
Concert soprano; b. Melbourne, Australia,
July 25, 1884; ed. Convent of Mercy, Bendigo,
Australia; stud, singing in Melbourne and
w. Jacques Bouhy in Paris. Debut at Austral
Salon, Melbourne, 1899; gave 3 concerts at
Melbourne Exhibition; appeared at Queen's
Hall, London, 1901; subsequently studied in
Paris, 3 yrs. ; reappeared at Queen's Hall,
London, 1905; has since sung at leading Lon-
don and provincial concerts; has made ex-
tensive tours. Address: 19 Lansdowne Road,
London, N. W.
°CATE, Maude Pratt:
Pianist; b. Jackson, Mich., Dec. 18, 1875,
d. Ira Romaine and Mary A. (Cook) Pratt;
grad. Coldwater, Mich., high sch., 1893, Univ.
Arizona "Republican," May, 1915). Mem.
Fortnightly Musical Club, Coldwater, Mich.,
beria" there; returned to New York and was
109
engaged at Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera
CAVAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CHACE
House; now a member of the Chicago Opera
Co. ; has also made concert tours in the U. S.
with her husband. Address: care Chicago
Opera Co., Auditorium Theatre, Chicago.
'CAVAN, Marie (Mary Cawein) :
Operatic soprano; b. New York, Feb. 26,
1889; ed. New York pub. schools; mus. ed.
w. Rose Marie Hellig, Harriet Ware, in
Paris w. Charles W. Clark. Sang in choir
of Trinity Methodist Ch., New York; operatic
debut as Irma in "Louise" w. Chicago Opera
Co., 1910; has since been regular member of
this company; roles include Frasquita in
"Carmen," Corbyle in "Thai's," Iras in "Quo
Vadis?
York.
Address: 227 E. 72nd Street, New
CAW, Nona:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher, con-
tralto; b. Chatfleld, Minn., Feb. 7, 1873. d.
Joseph and Almyra (Murphy) C.; ed. School
of the Blind, Faribault, Minn., grad. 1888;
stud, harmony at Seigel-Myer Sch. of Music;
normal course at Sherwood Music Sch., Chi-
cago. Has been priv. teacher for 25 yrs. ;
associate teacher at Sherwood Music Sch. ;
has appeared at Congressional Library,
Washington, D. C. ; has given concerts and
recitals in Minnesota. Repertoire sacred
songs. Mem. Minn. Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: Chatfield, Minn.
CAWL.EY, Edgar Moore:
Pianist, teacher; b. Pyrmont, O., Feb. 26,
1871, s. John W. and Mary E. (Moore) C.;
ed. common and high sch., El Dorado, O.,
and in Leipzig, Germany: grad. Cincinnati
Cons, of Music, 1894, Royal Cons., Leipzig,
1897; stud. w. Dr. Carl Reinecke, Bruno
Zwintscher, S. Jadassohn, Gustav Schreck;
m. Sara Scorgie, Aberdeen, Scotland, June 4,
1896 (2 children). Instructor in piano, Cin-
cinnati Cons., 1887-92; founded Indianapolis
Cons., 1897; at present business manager and
pianoforte teacher there. Mem. Indianapolis
Board of Trade, Indianapolis Maennerchor,
Knights of Pythias Lodge and Masonic Lodge.
Address: No. 12 The Wellington, Indianap-
olis, Ind.
CAWTHORNE, Nicholas:
Organist and teacher; b. County of Dur-
ham, Eng., Apr. 12, 1844, s. William and
Jane (Sanderson) C. ; ed. common sch.; stud,
piano 2 yrs., organ 1 yr. ; m. in Canada (8
children). Organist 1st Presbyt. Ch., Chi-
cago, 3 yrs. ; head teacher of music, N. W.
Female Coll., Evanston, 111.; organist 1st
Congrl. Ch., Pt. Huron, Mich., 46 yrs.; has
given many important organ compositions in
recitals; the choir of his church (up to 75
voices) has given Parker's "Hora Novissima,"
Rossini's "Stabat Mater," Gaul's "Holy
City," several of Maunder's cantatas, etc.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 919
Wall St., Port Huron, Mich.
CEASE, Charles H.:
Baritone and vocal teacher; b. Mason City,
111., Apr.
1884, s. H. B. and Bertha (Du
Vier) C.; ed. Milliken Univ., Lombard Coll.,
Pike Coll., Emerson Inst. ; mus. ed. Siegel-
Myers School of Music, teachers' Certificate
Lincoln Cons, of Milliken Univ., 1902; grad.
Lombard Cons., 1904; Mus. B., and M.A.
110
Pike Coll., 1905; post-grad, study Siegel-
Myers Sch., 1916; grad. Emerson Inst. of
Efficiency. 1915; stud. w. priv. teachers.
Asst. teacher Lincoln Cons.. 1900-2, Lombard
Cons., 1902-4; dir. of music, Pike Coll., 1904-5,
Lewis Acad., 1905-7; priv. teacher in Kansas
City, Mo., 1907-16; choirmaster Linwood
Presbyt. Ch.. special baritone soloist, Temple
Bnai Jehudah. Kansas City, Mo. Mem. Nat.
Inst. of Efficiency, pres. Kansas City Music
Teachers' Assn.; Mo. Music Teachers' Assn.,
Kansas City Organists' Assn. Dir. Studios
of Vocal Art and Music. Address: 503
Studio Building, Kansas City, Mo.
CEBNICOFF, Vladimir:
Pianist; b. Paris, May 2, 1882; ed. Univ.
of Paris: stud, music in Geneva. Malta and
Berlin. Debut at Muhlhausen, Germany, 1905;
has since played in all the principal Euro-
pean cities: 1st London appearance 1908.
Address: 123 Gloucester Road, London, S. W.
CERVANTES. Maria:
Pianist; b. Barcelona. Spain: mother was
a pianist: stud, piano w. Joaquin Malato in
Barcelona, w. Delaborde and Raoul Pugno
in Paris, composition w. Reinecke in Leip-
zig. Debut as infant prodigy in Barcelona;
later toured Germanv, France, Austria-Hun-
gary. Switzerland, Spain and England; set-
tled in Berlin as teacher of piano; critic for
Rivista Musical Hispana- Americana. Comp. :
mazurkas, waltzes. Spanish dances, etc., f.
niano. Address: Augustastrasse 6, Berlin-
Wilmersdorf, Germany.
CESANDER. Frederic Heyer:
Teacher of piano, organ and harmonv;
conductor: b. St. Charles, 111., Mar. 8, 1893,
s. Rev. Carl Elof and Eleanor Levering
(Kugler) C.: ed. Augustana Coll.. Rock
Island. 111., 1910-4; stud, piano, harmony and
conducting at Augustana Coll., organ w.
Prof. A. D. Harvey, Bridgeport. Conn., and
w. Prof. M. A .Stevens. Sioux Falls. S. D.
Musical dir. Moline Congrl. Ch., 1910-1. Swe-
dona Lutheran Ch.. 1911-2. Dawson Lutheran
Ch., 1912-4, Watertown Methodist Ch., 1914-5,
Strandburg, S. D., Lutheran Ch., 1915-7; dir.
Canby (Minn.) Cons., 1912-5; at present en-
gaged in community chorus work in the
smaller towns of Grant county, S. D. Has
composed "Abendlied." op. 12: "Ungarisch."
op. ?1; "My Fairest Forest Flower," op. 27;
"Glory to God." anthem for octet, op. 35 (all
MS.). Mem. Minn. Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: Revillo, S. Dak.
CHACE, Frank Wilbur:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher,
baritone; b. Providence, R. I., Mar. 19, 1868,
s. George W. and Alice (Hale) C. ; ed. pri-
vately in Boston and Providence, R. I. ; stud,
music w. mother, singing w. J. Hastings,
Jr., of Providence, organ w. Eugene Thayer,
Dudley Buck and Lemare, theory w. A. Gore
Mitchell and H. A. Wheeldon, composition
w. Dudley Buck, piano w. Joseffy; Mus. D.,
Grand Cons, of Music of New York (under
Dr. Eberhard) ; m. Aurelia Ferris, Chicago,
Sept. 15, 1901. Gave a piano recital, Provi-
dence, R. I., at age of 7, held first organ
position there at 15 yrs. Organist and
choirm. in Florida, Christ Ch., Mobile, Ala.,
Christ Ch., Nashville, Tenn., 1st Presbyt.
CHADAL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CHAL.FANT
Ch., Seattle, Wash. St. Stephen's Epis. Ch.,
Sewickley, Pa. ; has given organ recitals in
eastern, southern, central and western U. S.
(66 in Seattle) ; has directed large choruses
in festivals, also orchestras; has trained
many professional singers, pianists and or-
ganists; dir. of music, Albion Coll., Albion,
Mich., now Willamette Univ., Salem, Ore.;
played at St. Louis World's Fair, 1904, San
Diego, Cal., and San Francisco Panama Pa-
cific expositions, Apr., 1915. Associate Am.
Guild of Organists (dean Washington-Oregon
Chapter, 1911-13); Oregon state pres., Nat.
Assoc. of Organists; district manager State
Music Teachers' Assn. of Oregon; 32nd deg.
Mason. Knight Templar, mem. of the Nile
Temple, Mystic Shrine, Seattle, Wash. Ad-
dress: College of Music, Willamette Univer-
sity, Salem, Oregon.
CHADAL,, Georges:
Operatic baritone; b. Paris, Oct. 12, 1875;
ed. Paris; mus. ed. w. Charles Lepers there.
Debut in "Le Maltre de Chapelle" at the
Theatre Royale, Liege, Belgium, 1901; sub-
sequently sang in Brussels, Vichy, Bordeaux,
Nice and other French and Belgian cities;
created baritone roles in "Miss Trompette"
and "Mrs. Marlborough" at the Folies
Dramatiques, Paris; appeared in Oscar Ham-
merstein's 1st season of comic opera at the
Manhattan O. H., New York, 1909, w. the
French Opera Co. in New Orleans, 1909-10,
and on tour through the U. S. and Can-
ada, singing in "Faust," "Manon," "Car-
men," "Lakme," "La Traviata," "Pagliacci,"
"Cavalleria Rusticana," "Le Jongleur de
Notre Dame," "Hansel und Gretel," etc.;
created title role in English of "Hans the
Flute Player," Manhattan O. H., New York,
1910; sang at Hammerstein's London O. H.,
1911-12. Address: 12 Rue Cheron, Bois-Co-
lombes, Paris, France.
CHADBOURN, Charles Nathaniel:
B. Columbus, Wis., Aug. 10, 1859, s.
Charles H. and Henrieta J. (Topliff) C.; one
of the founders of the Minneapolis Orchestral
Assn. ; sec. and treas, since its organization.
Address: 825 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis,
Minn.
CHADDOCK, Dorothy:
Teacher; mus. ed. w. Edwin Hughes in
Washington, D. C., at the Washington Cons,
of Music, w. Mrs. M. D. Bentley at the
Michigan Cons, of Music, reed, teacher's cer-
tificate; stud. w. Guy Bevier Williams; grad.
Detroit Institute of Musical Art; now teach-
ing and coaching under Charles Frederic
Morse at this institution. Address: care De-
troit Institute of Musical Art, Detroit, Mich.
CHADWICK, George Whitefleld:
Composer, conductor; b. Lowell, Mass.,
Nov. 13, 1854; stud, piano w. his brother,
organ, etc., w. Buck and Thayer in Boston;
was mus. dir. at Olivet College, Michigan,
1876; stud. w. Reinecke and Jadassohn at
Leipzig Cons., 1877-8, composition and organ
w. Rheinberger in Munich, 1879. Organist
South Congrl. Ch., Boston, 1880; also teacher
of harmony, composition and instrumentation
at the New England Cons, of Music; dir.
same since 1897; cond. Worcester and Spring-
field festivals sev. seasons; concert of his
compositions given by Leipzig Concordia-
Verein, 1905. Comp.: comic operas, "The
Quiet Lodging" (Boston, 1892); "Tabasco"
(ib., 1894); lyric opera, "Judith" (Worcester
Festival, 1900); music to the morality play
"Every woman" (1911; Drury Lane, London,
1912); "Love's Sacrifice," a pastoral (1916);
3 symphonies; Sinfonietta in D; over-
tures, "Rip van Winkle" (Leipzig, 1879);
"Thalia" (1883); "Melpomene" (1887); "Adon-
ais" (1900); "Euterpe" (1904); symphonic
sketches for orch., "Jubilee," "Noel," and
"A Vagrom Ballad" (1908); Serenade in F
major; symphonic poem, "Cleopatra"; sym-
phonic fantasy, "Aphrodite" (Norfolk Festi-
val, 1912); Sinfonietta (1910); Suite sym-
phonique (prize of Nat. Federation of Musi-
cal Clubs, 1910); symphonic ballad, "Tarn
o'Shanter," (1917); Variations for organ and
orch.; Piano Quintet in E-flat; 5 string
quartets; choral works, incl. "The Viking's
Last Voyage" f. bar. solo, male chor. and
orch. (1886); "The Lovely Rosabelle," f. soli,
mixed chor. and orch. (1890) ; other choral
works, "Phoenix expirans" (1892); "The Lily
Nymph" (1895); "The Pilgrim's Hymn"
(ode); "The Columbian Ode" (Chicago, 1893);
"Lochinvar," ballad f. bar. and orch. (1909);
"Aghadoe," ballad f. sop. and orch. Author
of a text book on harmony (Boston, 1898);
also much church music, piano and organ
pieces: about 100 songs. Hon. M.A., Yale,
hon. LL.D., Tufts Coll. Address: New Eng-
land Cons, of Music. Home: 360 Marlboro
St., Boston, Mass.
m t
CHAFFEE, Edmund Walter:
Teacher; b. Pawpaw, 111., 1862, s. Fernando
Henry and Delia (Barber) C.; univ. ed. ;
stud, music w. W. S. B. Matthews, William
H. Sherwood, Emil Liebling, Frederic G.
Gleason in Chicago, Stern Cons., Berlin, 1887-
90; m. Nellie Gilmore, Compton, 111., 1896
(2 children). Instructor in harmony, Stern
Cons., Berlin, 1 yr., piano and harmony,
Gottschalk Cons., Chicago, 7 yrs., dean Val-
paraiso Univ. Cons, and instructor in piano
and theory 22 yrs. Formerly mem. Chicago
Manuscript Soc. Address: Valparaiso, Ind.
CHAFFIN, Lucien Gates:
Organist; b. Worcester, Mass., Mar. 23,
1846; ed. Brown Univ. (A.B. 1867); m. Ger-
trude Sidway, Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 16, 1876.
Head-master St. Mark's Sen., Southboro,
Mass., and Heathcote Sch., Buffalo, N. Y.;
for some yrs. prof, of Latin, Hobart Coll.;
concert organist for many yrs.; exhibited
great organs at Centennial Exposition, Phila-
delphia, 1876, and in cathredrals in Bos-
ton, Buffalo and other cities; sec. People's
Symphony Concerts, New York; music editor
"Buffalo Express," 1879-83, New York "Com-
mercial Advertiser," 1884-90; lecturer on
music, Normal Coll., New York; contributor
to journals and periodicals. Sec. Manuscript
Soc. New York, 1895-1903; mem. Am. Guild of
Organists, Nat. Assn. of Organists, Musi-
cians' Club, New York. Address: 331 W.
55th Street, New York.
CHAL.FANT, William Addison:
Pianist, organist, teacher, choral conductor;
b. Belmont, O., June 22, 1854, s. Ephraim and
Susan Mayer (Humphreyville) C.; ed. pub.
sch. ; grad. New England Cons, of Music,
111
CHALIAPIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CHANDOS
Boston, 1879, s»tud. piano, organ, harmony,
theory, w. J. C. D. Parker, A. D. Turner,
H. M. Dunham, Clarence Eddy, S. A. Emery,
J. D. Buckingham; married Hattie Leach,
Traverse City, Mich. (1 son). Principal of
music dept., Cooper Inst., Boonville, Mo.,
1879-1880; teacher of piano, Virgil Cons.,
Peoria, 111., 1880-1; post-grad, work, New
England Cons., 1881; prof, of music, Drury
Coll., 1881-1914, dir. of the Cons., 1886-1907,
dean 1907-1914; dir. Chalfant Cons, of Music
since 1914. Colleague Am. Guild of Organ-
ists; A.M. Drury Coll., 1903. Address: Chal-
fant Conservatory, Martin Bldg. Home: 1328
Benton Ave., Springfield, Mo.
CHALIAPIN (SHALJAPIN), Theodore:
Operatic bass; b. Kazan, Russia, Feb. 13,
18 to; at first worked as a shoemaker; joined
the Archbishop's choir and at the age of 17
was singing in comic opera in Ufa; travelled
w. the Little Russian troupe of Derkatch,
reaching Tiflis in 1892; there obtained some
singing lessons from Ussatov, who had heard
him sing; was engaged at the Tiflis Theatre,
where he appeared in Glinka's "A Life for
the Czar"; appeared at the summer theatre
"Aquarium" in Petrograd, 1894, then at
Panaev's Theatre, and finally at the Imperial
Opera. He became a member of Mamantov's
Private Opera House, Moscow, 1896, after
Marmantov had paid the money necessary
for his release from the Petrograd contract,
and there became famous. Was engaged for
the Imperial Grand Theatre, Moscow, 1899,
at about 60,000 rubles per annum; has also
sung in Milan (Boito's "Mefistofele") ; Met-
ropolitan Opera House, New York; Drury
Lane Theatre, London (1913); w. Beecham
Opera Co., 1913-4. Repertoire includes "Boris
Godounov," Ivan the Terrible in "The Maid
of Pskov," "Prince Igor," the Miller in
"Russalka," "Khovantchina,"
'Faust,"
"Damnation de Faust," Salieri in "Mozart
and Salieri," etc. Especially noted for his
dramatic ability, extraordinarily popular with
the Russian public. Address: National Op-
era, Moscow, Russia.
°CHAULIER, Ernst:
Music publisher; b. Berlin, July 9, 1843.
Has pub. monographc catalogues of songs,
duets, trios, etc. Address: Berlin, Germany.
'CHAMBERLAIN, Houston Stewart:
Writer; b. Portsmouth, Sept. 9, 1855; stud,
at Versailles and Cheltenham Coll., Glouces-
ter; m. Eva, daughter of Richard Wagner,
1908. Abandoned a military career because
of ill health and in 1870 went to Stettin,
where association with Prof. Kuntze filled
him with enthusiasm for Germanic culture
and civilization. To the study of this he
devoted many years, and published the re-
sults in "Die Grundlagen des 19. Jahrhun-
derts" (Munich, 1899-1901; 10th ed., 1914;
Engl. tr. by Lord Redesdale, London, 1910);
spent years 1879-81 in Geneva, studying sci-
ence at the Univ. and music with A. Rut-
hardt, taking his degree with the thesis
"Recherches sur la seve ascendante." Re-
siding in Dresden, 1885-9, he contributed to
various German, French and English jour-
nals, writing with equal facility the three
languages; became an ardent and influential
apostle of Wagner's art. Author: "Das
Drama Richard Wagners" (Leipzig, 1892- 5th
ed., 1913; Fr. transl., 1894; Engl. transl.,
1915); "Richard Wagner. Echte Briefe an
F. Praeger" (Bayreuth, 1894; 2nd ed., 1908);
"Richard Wagner" (Munich, 1896; 2nd ed.,
1911; Engl. tr., 1897; Fr. tr., 1899); "Die
ersten 20 Jahre der Bayreuther Buhnenfest-
spiele" (Bayreuth, 1896); "Parsifal-marchen"
(Munich, 1900; 2nd. ed., 1913); also various
works on literature and philosophy. Ad-
dress: Haus Wahnfried, Bayreuth, Germany.
9
CHAMINADE, Cecile [ -Louise- Stephanie ]:
Composer and pianist; b. Paris, Aug. 8,
1861; stud, music w. Lecouppey, Savard, Mar-
sick, composition w. Benjamin Godard. De-
but as pianist at age of 18; has made many
concert appearances in France, England and
other European countries, playing chiefly
her own music. Comp. : "Callirhoe," ballet-
symphonie (Marseilles, 1888); "Les Ama-
zones," symphonic lyrique (Antwerp, 1888);
2 Suites f. orch. ; "Concertstuck" f. piano w.
orch. ; over 60 piano pieces (chiefly romantic
in style); 6 Concert-studies, op. 35; "fitude
symphonique
Valse-Caprice'
'La Lisbn-
jera"; "Arabesque," op. 61; "Impromptu";
6 Airs de ballet; comic opera "La Sevillane"
(MS.); many songs. Address: 39 bid. du Midi,
au Vesinet, Paris, France.
CHANCE, Paul Snider:
Organist and teacher of piano, organ and
theory; b. London, Ohio, s. Joseph W. and
Elizabeth A. (Snider) C.; grad. London High
Sen., stud. Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Delaware,
O. ; grad. Am. School of Osteopathy, Kirks-
ville, Mo. ; stud, piano with Emil Liebling and
others, theory w. O. H. Evans, J. B. Norton,
Alois Bartschmid, organ, composition and
conducting w. W. W. Lanthurn. Organist
1st Methodist Epis. Ch., Kirksville, Mo.,
1899-1901, Trinity Epis., London, O., 1903-5,
1st Presbyt., London, O., since 1905; dir. Lon-
don Choral Soc., 1907-8; organist Chandler
Lodge, No. 138, F. & A. M., London, O.,
1912-17; asst. organist Christ Epis. Ch., Day-
ton, O., 1906-9; has given numerous organ
recitals, before Southern Ohio chapter Am.
Guild of Organists, etc., a series of monthly
organ recitals at 1st Presbyt. Ch., London,
Compositions: "A Japanese Lullaby," part-
song for mixed voices, op. 1 (Summy) ; an-
them, "Vesper Prayer" (Carl Fischer); solos;
part-songs; anthems; piano and organ muse
(MS.). Mem. Chandler Lodge, 138, F. & A.
M., London, O.; associate Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, mem. exec. com. Southern Ohio
chapter. Address: 145 N. Main St., London, O.
CHANDOS, Lloyd:
Tenor; b. England; stud, music at Guild-
hall Sch. of Music, w. Isidore de Solla, opera
and oratorio w. Henry J. Wood; won medal
of Worshipful Company of Musicians, 1st
prize Musical Trades Exhibition. Debut
while a Guildhall student, singing Roineo
in "Romeo and Juliet," also roles in "Car-
men" and "Pagliacci" at Drury Lane; sub-
sequently engaged by the Royal Choral Soc.
to sing in "The Messiah" at Albert Hall,
and has since been connected with that so-
ciety; has also sung with many other lead-
ng societies in Great Britain and in the
>rincipal festivals; appeared in the South
African Musical Festival, 1907, 1909 and 1912;
112
CHANTAVO1NE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CHAPMAN
has sung under Joseph Barnby, W. H. Cum-
mings, Sir Edward Elgar, Alexander Mac-
kenzie, Sir Augustus Manns, Hans Richter,
Coleridge-Taylor, Sir Frederick Bridge, Fred-
erick Cowen, Lamoureux, Felix Mottl, Sir
C. Hubert H. Parry, Sir C. Villiers Stanford,
George Riseley and Sir Henry J. Wood. Ad-
dress: Belmont Lodge, Gunnersbury, Lon-
don, W.
CHANTAVOINE, Jean:
Music critic, editor, author; b. Paris, May
17, 1877; stud, history of music w. Fried-
lander in Berlin, 1898, 1901-2. Music critic
of "Revue Hebdomadaire" since 1903, also
for
of
"Les Maitres de la Musique" (a collection
of biographies), to which he contributed the
'Excelsior" since 1911; one of the editors
'L'Annee Musicale" since 1911; edited
biographies of "Beethoven" (1906)
"Liszt" (1910, 3rd ed. 1913). Author:
and
'Mu-
siciens et Poetes" (Pars, 1912), containing
an account of Liszt's early lost opera "Don
Sanche," the score of which was found by
him. Pub. for the 1st time the score and
piano arr. of Beethoven's 12 minuets for
orch. (written 1799, discovered by R. von
Perger, 1872). Address:
daire," Paris, France.
'Revue Hebdoma-
CHAPEK, Joseph Horymir:
Violinist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Jestfebice, Bohemia, Mar. 12, 1860, s. Peter
and Marie C. ; ed. high sen., Milwaukee,
Wis.; stud, music w. father and others in
Milwaukee, Wis.; grad. Prague Cons., 1882
(highest diploma) ; stud, violin w. Benne-
witz, harmony, counterpoint and composi-
tion w. Joseph H. Foerster; m. Augusta
Haenel, June 26, 1889 (2 children). Debut
Prague, Bohemia, 1882; concertized in prin-
cipal cities of Europe, 1882-3; introduced the
Sevcik Violin Method, in America,
i; 1st
violinist Mendelssohn Quintet Club, Milwau-
kee, Wis., 1883-5; organized the Chapek
String Quartet there, 1885-7; concertm. Bach
Symphony Orch., Milwaukee, 1885-8; con-
certized extensively in America, 1883-93; mus.
dir. Capital Theatre, Little Rock, Ark.,
1887-8, introduced the 1st series of 6 chamber
music concerts in Arkansas; dir. vln. depts.
Chicago Cons, and Apollo School of Music,
Chicago, 111., 1888-1902; cond. popular Sunday
afternoon Orch. concert*, 1892-3; cond. sym-
phony orch. at World's Fair, Chicago, 1892-3;
1st vln. Theodore Thomas Orch., 1894-1910;
prof, violin, Sacred Heart Sem., Lake Forest,
Hi., 1896-1904; dir. vln. dept. Sherwood Music
School, Chicago, 1901-9; prof, violin, Kemper
Hall, Kenosha, Wis., 1904-10; dir. Chapek
Music School since 1910; also dir. vln. dept.
Cons, of Chicago; mus. dir. Bohemian Dra-
matic Assn., Chicago, since 1895. Gave 1st
Am. pert', of Smetana's string quartet,
"From my Life" (Milwaukee, Wis., 1884),
Smetana's opera, "The Bartered Bride" (Chi-
cago, 1893), etc. Comp. : salon pieces f. piano,
and f. vln. and piano; songs (pub.); orch.
pieces, songs, violin solos (MS.). Mem.1 Bo-
hemian Artists' Club, Chicago. Address:
Conservatory of Chicago. Home: 3452 Broad-
way, Chicago, 111.
CHAPIN, Sam Dyer:
Organist, choirmaster; b. Oneida, N. Y.,
July 7, 1877, s. Dwight and Hanna (Dyer)
C. ; stud, piano w. Madame Wienzkowska in
New York, organ w. Samuel P. Warren and
Charles Heinroth; unmarried. Organist and
choirmaster St. John's Ch., Northampton,
Mass., 1899-1902, Church of the Epiphany,
New York, since 1902. Mem. Am. Guild of
Organists. Address: 141 E. 35th St., New
York. Home: 143 E. 35th St., New York.
CHAPLIN-BAYLEY, Alfred James:
Organist; b. Sydney, Australia, Sept. 11,
1888, s. Edward Alfred and Mary Agnes
(Chaplin) B. ; related to members of the
Chaplin Trio of London, revivers of ancient
dances and music, court and national dances;
musical education included study of organ,
piano, voice, harmony, counterpoint, fugue,
composition; associate Am. Guild of Organ-
ists; fellow Royal Victorian College of Music,
London. Engaged in teaching 16 yrs.; at
present organist Grace Cathedral (Episcopal),
San Francisco, Cal.; auditor Northern Cali-
fornian Chapter of Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: 5638 Oak Grove Ave., Oakland,
Cal. Home: Church Divinity School, 1051
Taylor St., San Francisco, Cal.
CHAPMAN. Frank Thomas:
Violinist, pianist; b. Marysville, O., s.
Charles S. and Anna (Kirkdale) C.; grad.
Amer. Cons., 1891; stud. w. Tavadar Nachez,
fimile Sauret, Breithaupt and Jacobsohn, in
Italy, England and Berlin; m. Pauline Mil-
ler, concert singer, Dec. 26, 1899 (3 children).
Made numerous appearances in Europe and
the U. S.; engaged in Chautauqua and con-
cert work; teacher of music, Dennison Univ.;
dir., Cons. Pacific Univ., Portland, 1914-17;
mem. Symphony Orch., 1916 — . Address: 411-
12 Sherman Clay Bldg. Home: 524 Elizabeth
St., Portland, Ore.
CHAPMAN, Frederick Elmer:
Organist, composer, conductor, teacher; b.
Bath, Me., May 9, 1859, s. Job and Eliza-
beth Kinsman (Flint) C. ; ed. common and
high sch., special at Harvard Coll. and Mass.
Inst. of Technology; mus. ed. Nat. School of
Pub. Sch. Music, w. Dr. Luther M. Mason
and George A. Veazie; interpretation and
conducting w. Carl Zerrahn, piano and organ
w. S. B. Whitney and Charles L. Capen, har-
mony, etc., w. George W. Chadwick and
others; unmarried. Organist Baptist Ch.,
Bath, Me., at 10 yrs. of age, Congl. Ch.,
Springfield St., Boston, 5 yrs., Col. Ave.
Presbyt. Ch., Boston, 7 yrs., taught pub. sch.
music at Waterville, Me., 1 yr. ; Reading,
Mass.,
yrs.; Cambridge, Mass., 21 yrs.;
Portland, Ore., 4 yrs.; cond. numerous choral
societies; teacher in Nat. Summer School of
Music, Chicago, 25 yrs. ; mus. dir. State of
Maine Teachers' Summer Inst., 11 yrs.;
comp. and cond. opera "The Prince of Cairo"
in Cambridge, Mass. ; cond. music for Long-
fellow Centenary, Saunders' Theatre, Harvard
Univ., also Lincoln Memorial there; dir.
Handel and Haydn. Soc., Boston, 9 yrs.;
mem. (tenor) Cecilia Club, Boston, 12 yrs.
Comp.: "Consolation," "Colin," "A Crooning
Song," "Good-night" (C. W. Thompson &
Co.); "Rockaby Lady" quartet in E major f.
women's voices (Clayton F. Summy Co.);
The Apollo Song Book [male voices] (Ginn
& Co.); piano, vln., organ and harp music.
113
Author: "Harmony for High School" (in
CHAPMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CHABPENTIER
preparation). Mem. Musicians' Club, Port-
land, Ore. ; colleague Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: Damariscotta, Me.
CHAPMAN, Julia Bobbins:
Pianist, teacher of piano and singing; b.
LaGrange, O., Aug. 10, 1869, d. George Henry
and Mary Fitch (Perkins) Robbins; ed. Ely-
ria, Ohio, high sch. ; grad. in piano, singing,
theory and history of music, Oberlin Cons,
of Music, Oberlin, O., 1893, Mus. B., 1910;
stud, piano w. Robert Teichmviller, Carl
Reinecke, T. Lovette in Leipzig, theory w.
Gustav Schreck in Leipzig, singing w. Wil-
liam Saal in Cleveland, O., Knudtson in Leip-
zig, Haslam in Paris; m. Mar. 6, 1911. Prin.
piano dept. Frances Shimer Acad. of the
Univ. of Chicago, 3 yrs. ; priv. teacher in
Cleveland, O., 6 yrs.; teacher of piano, sing-
ing, theory, musical history and directing,
Lake Erie College, Painesville, O., 1904-10;
in Tacoma, Wash., since 1911. Mem. Ladies
Music Club, Tacoma, v.-pres. 1912-3; chmn.
piano com., 1916. Address: Room 9, Sherman-
Clay Bldg. Home: 3611 N. Washington St.,
Tacoma, Wash.
CHAPMAN, Walter:
Pianist; b. Clarksdale, Miss., Sept. 15, 1891,
s. William David and Anne (Edmunds) C.;
stud, music w. Theodor Bohlmann, at Cin-
cinnati Cons, of Music, 1911, w. Josef Lhe-
vinne, 1913-4. Debut Cincinnati Summer
Symphony Series, July 25, 1911; on tour with
Frederick Preston Search, cellist, 2 transcon-
tinental trips, 1912-3; soloist w. New York
Symphony Orch., Walter Damrosch, cond.
Little Rock, Ark., May Festival, 1915; soloist
New York Philharmonic Orch., Josef Stran-
sky, cond., Memphis, Tenn., 1916, Russian
Symphony Orch., Meridian, Miss., St. Louis
Symphony Orch., Helena, Ark., and St. Louis,
Mo. Address: Woman's Bldg., Memphis,
Tenn.
CHAPMAN, William Rogers :
Choral conductor and composer; b. Han-
over, Mass., Aug. 4, 1855, s. Rev. William R.
and Emily Irene (Bishop) C.; m. Emma
Louise Faulkner of Chicago (1 daughter).
Founder and cond. Apollo Club (male voices)
and Rubinstein Club (female voices), New
York; cond. annual Maine Festivals at Ban-
gor and Portland since 1897. Comp. church-
music, choral works, piano pieces, songs,
etc. Address: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New
York.
CHAPUIS, Auguste-Paul- Jean-Baptiste :
Organist, teacher and composer; b. Dam-
pierre-sur-Salon (Haute-Sa6ne), France, Apr.
20, 1862; stud, harmony w. Dubois, counter-
point and fugue w. Massenet, organ, improvi-
zation and composition w. Cesar Franck, at
Paris Cons., taking 1st prize in harmony, 1877,
1st prize in organ, etc., 1880, Rossini prize,
1885. Organist at Notre-Dame-des-Champs,
Paris, 1882-7; since then at Saint- Roch; pro-
fessor of harmony at Paris Cons, since 1894;
inspector-gen, of musical instruction in Paris
schs., since 1895. Comp.: 4-act lyric drama,
"Enguerrande" (Op. -Com., 1892); "Les An-
cetres," dram, legend, f. soli, chorus and
orch. ; "Les jardins d'Armide," dramatic can-
tata; incidental music to "Elen," 1894; "Tan-
cred," 3-act lyric drama (Op.-Com., 1898);
oratorio "Les Sept Paroles du Christ"; Sol-
emn Mass f . soli, chorus and orch. ; several
short masses w. organ; motets; Fantaisie f.
orch. ; Sonata f . violin and orch. ; string
quartet; piano trio; "Pulchinelli," piano
suite; piano suite on the oriental scale;
pieces f. cello and piano, violin and piano,
and f. piano solo; 2 fantaisies f. horn w.
piano; organ music; numerous songs; cho-
ruses f. children's, women's, men's and mixed
voices. Author: "Traite d'Harmonie theori-
que et pratique." Address: 3, rue Theodore
de Banville, Paris, France.
CHAB, Friedrioh Ernst (Fritz) :
Conductor and composer; b. Cleves-on-
Rhine, May 3, 1865; mus. ed. w. C. Kistler at
Sondershausen Cons., w. Wiillner and Neit-
zel at Cologne, 1883-6. Operatic cond. at
Ulm, Stettin, etc. Comp.: 3-act romantic op-
era "Der Schelm von Bergen" (Zwickau,
1895; his own text); cantata, "Spielmann" f.
soli, chorus and orch.; "Hymne" f. 8-part
chorus w. orch.; piano concerto; piano sonata
in F. min., op. 5; "Tanzidylle," "Gavotte,"
"Elegie," scherzo "Waldeslust," and other
piano pieces; "Lied der Sehnsucht" and
"Albumblatt" f. violin and piano; "Fan-
taisie" for organ; "songs," etc. Address:
Thorn, Germany.
CHABL,TON, Julia Graham:
Pianist and accompanist; b. in Indian-
apolis, Ind., d. Orlando Clarke and Lida
(Very) C.; ed. Baylor Univ., Waco, Tex.,
grad. there in music; stud, music also w.
Mme. Theresa Goldberg of Vienna, Clarence
Dickinson in New York, Emil Liebling in Chi-
cago, Arthur Foote in Boston. Taught in
Way land Acad., Beaver Dam, Wis., 1905-7,
Southwestern Cons., Dallas, Tex.; appears in
concerts as soloist and accompanist. Mem.
Euterpean Club, Waco, Tex.; Schubert Club,
Kalamazoo, Mich.; M. T. A., Dallas, Tex.;
Texas State M. T. A. Address: Bush Temple.
Home: 1736 Bennett Ave., Dallas, Tex.
CHABLTON, London:
Concert manager; b. Monmouth, 111., Dec.
15, 1869; s. James B. and Lucille (Gow) C.;
ed. Omaha, Neb. ; engaged in concert man-
agement in New York since 1899, managing
many of the most important artists and en-
sembles, including Mmes. Lillian Nordica,
Marcella Sembrich, Johanna Gadski, Nellie
Melba, Clara Butt, Mme. Claussen, Miss
Stanley, Harold Bauer, Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
Guiomar Novaes, Josef Lhevinne, Jacques
Thibaud, Eddy Brown, Francis Macmillen,
Pablo Casals, the Flonzaley String Quartet,
the Societe des Instruments Anciens, etc.,
etc. Address: Carnegie Hall, New York.
CHABPENTIEB, Gustave:
Composer; b. Dieuze, Lorraine, June 25th,
1860; ed. in Tourcoing, where his parents set-
tled after the Franco-Prussian war; at fifteen
was put into business and stayed 2 yrs., then
entered the Succursale of the Conservatoire
at Lille where he took several prizes; re-
ceived from his home town a municipal schol-
arship which enabled him to study at the
Paris Cons, under Massart (violin), Pessard
(harmony) and Massenet (comp.); won the
Prix de Rome w. the cantata (scene lyrique)
114
"Didon" (prod, at a "seance" of the Insti-
CHASE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CHEBNIAVSKY
tut, by Colonne and in Brussels, 1889).
Comp.: "Impressions d'ltalie," orchestral
suite: "La vie du poete," symphony drama in
4 parts, f. soli, chorus, and orch., to his own
words (1893); "Les fleurs du mal," orch.
pieces (some w. chor.) after poems of Bau-
delaire; Quinze poemes chantees (some w.
chor.); Orchestral Suite No. 2 (1894); "Sere-
nade a Watteau" (perf. Luxembourg Gar-
dens, 1896); "Impressions fausses," f. chorus
and orch. (1895); "Louise," opera (Roman
musical) to his own libretto (Paris, 1900);
"Julien," 5-act lyric drama (sequel to "Lou-
ise") to his own libretto (Paris, 1913); a folk-
opera (unfinished) in 3 parts: "!' Amour aux
faubourgs," "Comediants," and "Traged-
iants"; also "Orphee" (in 4 acts); "Tete
rouge"; "La couronnement de la Muse";
etc. (not prod.). Founder of the "Cercle
Mimi Pinson" (working girls' choral clubs)
and the Conservatoire Mimi Pinson where
the "midinettes" of Paris receive free mu-
sical instruction. Chevalier of the Legion
of Honor. Address: 66, bid. Rochechouard,
Paris, France.
'CHASE, Mary Wood:
Pianist and educator; b. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Jan. 21, 1868, d. Prof. Alonzo and Cordelia
M. (Wood) C.; grad. Ithaca, N. Y., High
Sch., 1884; tutored by father, passed entrance
exams. Cornell Univ., 1884; graduate stu-
dent Sarah Eliot Newman, New England
Cons., Boston, 1887; stud. w. Oscar Raif
in Berlin, 1893-6. Debut New England
Cons., 1886; asst. to Oscar Raif in Berlin,
1894-6; pianist w. Kneisel Quartet, 3 seasons,
also w. Spiering Quartet; soloist Theodore
Thomas Orch., 1902-3; concert tours as solo-
ist, with appearances before important clubs,
universities and other organizations, 1896-
1912; dir. music, Logan Coll., Ky., 1889-93;
co-dir. Columbia School of Music, 1902-6;
founder Mary Wood School of Artistic Piano
Playing, 1906; pres. and dir. Mary Wood Chase
School of Musical Arts, Inc. (a professional
school preparing students for teaching and
concert work) since 1912; gave 1st perform-
ance of Binding Piano Concerto in America
under Frederic Stock, Chicago, 1902; joint
recitals with Jane Osborne Hanna, Genevieve
Clark Wilson, and others; teacher of Eric
Delamarter, Ralph Lawton, Virginia Paul, etc.
Author: "Natural Laws in Piano Technic"
(Oliver Ditson) ; articles on Oscar Raif, Chris-
tian Binding, etc. (in "Music"); 19 articles
on piano technique ("The Musician"). Mem.
The Cordon, Lakeview Musical and Chicago
Woman's clubs; 111. State Teachers' Assn.
Chicago Artists' Assn. Address: 800 Lyon &
Healy Bldg. Home: 5630 Winthrop Aye.,
Chicago. Summer: Epworth, Ludington, Mich.
"CHASE, Melville Warren:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Minot, Me.,
Feb. 18, 1842, s. J. Warren and Mary Ann
(Bumpus) C., brother of J. Herbert C., in-
ventor of yEolian organ and various piano
players; ed. Hebron Acad. and Bates Coll.;
mus. ed. in Boston and vicinity; m. 1st Olive
C. Poland, soprano and vocal teacher, Nov.
18, 1867 (1 son, Clarence M. Chase, piano
teacher, Boston); 2nd. Mrs. Eleanor M. Hill
(1 son). Organist and for about 20 yrs.
choirmaster, Free Baptist Ch. ; taught in
Lewiston, Me. and in Boston; went to Hills-
dale Coll., Hillsdale, Mich., in 1869, where
has since been director, teacher of piano,
harmony, counterpoint, history of music.
Mem. Grand Army of Republic, F. and A. M.
Chapter, Council, Commandery and O. E. S. ;
treas. Mich. Music Teachers' Assn.; D. Mus.
Hillsdale College. Address: 157 Hillsdale St.,
Hillsdale, Mich.
CHAVANNE, Irene von:
Operatic contralto; b. Graz, Austria, Apr.
18, 1863; mus. ed. w. Johann Resz at Vienna
Cons. Engaged at the Dresden Court Opera
since 1885; app. Kgl. Kammersangerin, 1894.
Address: Kgl. Hofoper, Dresden, Germany.
CHEATHAM, Kitty:
Mezzo-soprano; b. Nashville, Tenn., d.
Richard Boone and Frances (Bugg) C. ; ed.
priv. schs., Nashville, Tenn.; mus. ed. Amer-
ica, France, Germany. Debut London, Eng.,
1904; has specialized in old negro folk-songs,
introduced some in Europe (special transla-
tions made of these songs in Berlin, with
Miss C.'s version and analytical notes), her
interpretation being preserved by phonograph;
has also introduced to America children's
songs of every nation; gives original orches-
tral programs, has appeared with New York
Symphony Orch., Philharmonic Soc., Phila-
delphia Orch., and other important orches-
tras; has translated and adapted Hoffmann's
"Nut Cracker" fairy tale, which she gives
with the Tchaikovsky music; also introduced
to America many prose classics of European
origin; appeared in recital before Berlin
Univ. students (15,000), 1913. Repertoire in-
cludes nearly 1,000 songs, recitations, prose.
Has arranged two collections of songs, "Kitty
Cheatham — Her Book," and "A Nursery
Garland, woven by Kitty Cheatham." (G.
Schirmer.) Address: 274 Madison Ave., New
York.
»
CHELJUS, Oskar von:
Composer; b. Mannheim, Germany, July 28,
1859; stud, music w. Steinbach in Mannheim,
Reiss in Kassel, Jadassohn in Leipzic. En-
tered the army and rose to rank of major-
general; military attache of the German Em-
bassy at Petrograd, 1914. Comp. : 2 operas,
"Haschisch (Dresden, 1897), and "Die ver-
narrte Prinzess" (Wiesbaden, 1905); Psalm
121; Requiem f. orch.; Sonata f. vln. and pi-
ano; piano pieces; songs; etc.
CHEBNIAVSKY, Jan:
Pianist; b. Odessa, . June 25, 1892; brother
of Leo and Mischel C., violinist and cellist;
stud. w. father; began to concertize at the
age of seven; finished his studies with
Leschetizky in Vienna. Organized the famous
Cherniavsky Trio with his 2 brothers, ap-
pearing in Russia and throughout Europe;
also South Africa, India and Australia; Can-
ada and the U. S. sinpe 1916. Address care
Haensel and Jones, ^Eolian Hall, New York.
CHEBNIAVSKY, Leo:
Violinist; b. Odessa, Aug. 30, 1890; brother
of Jan and Mischel C., pianist and cellist;
exhibited as a prodigy stud. w. Wilhelmj,
in 1906 finished with Wilhelmj in London.
Mem. of the famous Cherniavsky Trio (with
his brothers) ; concertized in Russia and
principal European centres; also South
115
CHERNIAVSKY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CHITTENDEN
Africa, India and Australia; Canada and the
U. S. since 1916. Address: care Haensel and
Jones, ^Eolian Hall. New York.
CHERNIAVSKY, Mischel:
Cellist; b. Odessa, Nov. 2, 1893, brother of
Leo and Jan C., violinist and pianist; at
first studied violin, but at age of five began
the cello with Versbilovitch, finishing w.
Popper. Formed trio with his brothers and
toured Russia for 3 yrs. ; toured Germany,
Holland and France, 1904, Vienna, London
and the English provinces, 1906, South Africa,
1908-9 and 1911, again London, 1912, India,
New Zealand and 'Australia until 1914, made
Amer. debut in New York, Oct. 17, 1916;
toured Canada and the western U. S., 1916,
U. S., 1917-8; have so tar toured 28 different
countries. Address: care Haensel and Jones,
/Eolian Hall, New York.
t
CHEVrLLARD, Camille:
Composer and conductor; b. Paris, Oct. 14,
1859, s. Alexandre C., prof, of cello at Paris
Cons.; stud, piano w. Georges Mathias; took
2nd prize at Cons., 1880; chiefly self-taught
in theory; m. a daughter of Lamoureux.
Asst.-cond. Lamoureaux Concerts, 1886-7,
succeeded Lamoureux as conductor-in-chief,
1887; prof, of instr. ensemble classes at the
Cons, since 1907; chef d'orch. Grand Opera
since 1913; won Prix Chartrier for chamber-
music, 1903; pres. 'Societe frangaise de musi-
que de chambre' ; Officier de 1'instructiou pub-
lique; Chev. Legion
Symph. Ballade, op.
d'Honneur. Comp.:
'Le chene et le ro-
seau," symph. poem, op, 7; Symph. Fantaisie
f , orch. ; Theme and Variations, and an
"fitude chromatique" f. piano; piano quintet,
op. 1; str. quartets, op. 2 and op. 16; Trio,
op. 3; Sonata f. piano and vln., op. 8; Sonata
f. cello and piano; Allegro f. horn and piano,
op. 18; incidental music to Schure's "La
Roussalka," (Nouveau Theatre, 1903); songs
with orch., "L'Attente" and "Chemins
d' Amour" ; other songs; piano pieces. Ad-
dress: Conservatoire National de Musique,
or 1, rue Moncey, Paris, France.
CHEW, Helen Agnes:
Pianist, teacher; b. Camden, N. J., July 10,
1880, d. Henry Franklin and Marietta (Fogg)
C.; ed. pub. sch., Camden, N. J., Univ. of
Pa. ; mus. ed. : diplomas from Hyperion Sch.
of Music for piano, 1905; for normal training,
1907; from Univ. of Pa. for music course,
1916; unmarried. Has taught piano privately
since 1900; Hyperion Sch. of Music since 1906;
normal training at Hyperion Sch. of Music
since 1913; at Central Y. M. C. A., Philadel-
phia, 1915; gave lecture recital of Russian
music, 1914. Has composed piano pieces,
songs, anthems and cantatas (MS.); perf.
her piano sonata before Beethoven Club of
Camden,
J. Mem. Beethoven Club of
Camden; pres. 1911-6; Hyperion Alumni; Phil-
adelphia Music Teachers' Assn; Musical Al-
umni of Univ. of Pa. Address: Presser Bldg.,
1712 Chestnut St., Phiadelphia, Pa. Home:
210 So. 57th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert:
Singer and composer; b. Romsey, Hants,
England, May 8, 1882; mus. ed. at Royal Coll.
of Music (open and Courtenay scholarships),
singing w. Gustave Garcia, composition w.
116
Sir Charles Stanford; also stud, singing w.
Charles W. Clark in London, asst. to Charles
W. Clark for some time. Toured the world
with the Sheffield Choir. Comp.: 2 tone
poems; Serenade Humoresque f. orch.; Con-
certo f . violin and orch. ; Romance f . violin
and orch.; 2 Scenes from "The North Sea"
(Heine), f. baritone and orch.; opera, "Romeo
and Juliet" (prelude perf. 1912); songs; etc.
Served with 50th Co., Hampshire Regiment,
in the Boer War. Address: 23 Edwardes
Square, Kensington, London, W.
•
CHILESOTTI, Oscare:
Flutist, cellist and musical histori-
ographer; b. Bassano, Italy, July 12, 1848;
grad. in law at Padua Univ.; self-taught in
harmony. Contributor to "Gazzetta Musi-
cale ." Milan, and other periodicals; lectures
in Italy on the tablatures and the art of the
15th and 16th centuries. Author: "Biblioteca
di Rarita musical!" (1883, etc., 9 vols.), con-
taining transcriptions from little known
works of early 17th century, and (vol. iv.)
"Arianna" by Benedetto Marcello; "I nostri
maestri del passato" (Milan, 1882), biogr.
notes on the greatest Italian musicians, from
Palestrina to Bellini; "Di G. B. Besardo e del
suo Thesaurus harmonious" (Milan, 1886);
"Sulla lettera critic di B. Marcello contro
A. Lotti" (Bassano, 1885); "Sulla melodia
popolare nel secolo XVI" (Milan); "L'evo-
luzione nella musica (appunti sulla teoria di
H. Spencer" (Turin, 1911). Ctbd. an elabor-
ate essay on tablatures to Lavignac's 'Ency-
clopedic de la musique.' Pub. in modern no-
tation Roncalli's "Capricci armonici" on the
Spanish guitar (Milan, 1881); transl. into
Italian Schopenhauer's "Aphorismen" and
"Die Welt als Wille u. Vorstellung." Ad.
dress: "Gazzetta Musicale," Milan, Italy.
•
CHITTENDEN, Ellen I,.:
Soprano, teacher of piano and singing; b.
Hamilton, Canada, Nov. 26, 1857, d. Curtis
Strong and Caroline Young (Peterson) C. ; ed.
priv. schs. and Helmuth Ladies Coll., London,
Canada; stud, piano w. her sister, Kate S. C.,
F. Apel and others, singing w. Antonia
Henne, Frangcon Davies. Taught in Wes-
leyan Ladies' Coll., Hamilton, Can., 4 yrs.,
Rye Sem., Rye, N. Y., 2 yrs., Miss Beard's
Sch., Orange, N. J., 2 yrs., American Inst. of
Applied Music, New York, 4 yrs., New York
State School for the Blind, Batavia, N. Y.,
12 yrs.; also privately. Address: care State
School, Batavia, N. Y.
CHITTENDEN, Kate Sara:
Pianist, organist, composer, piano teacher;
b. Hamilton, Ont., Canada, Apr. 17,. 1856, d.
Curtiss Strong and Caroline (Young) C.; ed.
Helmouth Coll., London. Began teaching be-
fore graduation; taught 3 years Helmouth
Coll., London, 23 years in the Catherine Aiken
Sch., Stamford, Conn., 25 years in the Metro-
politan Coll. of Music and Am. Inst. of Ap-
plied Music, 19 years at Vassar Coll.; pres.
Metropolitan Coll. of Music, dean of faculty
of Am. Inst. of Applied Music; was organist
and choir dir. Calvary Baptist Ch. for 27
years, lecturer for municipal free lecture
course, New York, for 25 years. Charter
mem. Am. Guild of Organists; mem. Mac-
Dowell Club, Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.
(mem. exec, board), life mem. New York
CHOP
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CIPOLLJNI
Music Teachers' Assn. ; pres. Synthetic Guild
of Pianoforte Teachers. Address: 212 West
59th St., New York City.
"CHOP, Max ("Monsieur Charles") :
Composer, author, editor; b. Greussen,
Thuringia, May 17, 1862; ed. in law and mu-
sic. Writer of musical feuilletons in Ber-
lin, 1885-8; music critic and editor "Markische
Zeitung," Neu-Ruppin, 1888-1902; since 1902
in Berlin; editor since 1911 of "Der Bund,"
the official organ of the Bungert Assn. Au-
thor: "Zeitgenossische Tondichter" (2 vols.,
1888, 1890, each containing 12 sketches) ; an-
alyses of Liszt's symph. poems and Wag-
ner's music-dramas (in Reclam's ed.); a
sketch of August Bungert in vol. iii of "Mon-
ographien Moderner Musiker," 1903; "Vade-
mecum fiir den Konzertsaal" (1904, et seq.);
"Fiihrer durch die Musikgeschichte" (Berlin,
1912) ; a biography of Bungert and analyses
of his music dramas. Comp. : several books
of songs and ballades, 2 piano concertos, a pi-
ano trio, 2 suites for orch. Address: Augs-
burger Str. 9, Berlin, Germany.
CHOVEY, Helen Elizabeth:
Pianist, organist, teacher, accompanist; b.
Bayonne, N. J., Sept. 22, 1893, s. Vincent L.
and C. Elizabeth (Cooper) C.; ed. Bayonne
pub. sch. 1907, high sch., 1911; stud, piano w.
Mrs. Lucy Houghton. 1901-11, w. Mrs. Mat-
tie Dean, 1914-15, and w. Alberto Jonas,
1915-6; organ w. Wm. C. Carl, harmony w.
Warren R. Heddon, theory w. Clement R.
Gale, all in Guilmant Organ Sch. Played
Toccato from 5th Symphony by Charles-Marie
Widor at graduation from Guilmant Organ
Sch., 1914; appointed organist First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Orange, N. J., 1914;
teacher in Maplewood, N. J., 1913-6, in Bay-
onne, N. J., 1911-3, and in East Orange,
N. J., 1915-17. Mem. Alberto Jonas Club, as-
sociate Am. Guild of Organists, 1914. Ad-
dress: 23 Woodland Road, Maplewood, N. J.
CHRISTENSEN, Carl Christian:
'icacher of piano and organ; b. Copen-
hagen, Denmark, Apr. 26, 1856, s. Christen
and Ane (Enevoldsen) C. ; ed. Roskilde Latin-
skole; stud, piano, organ and theory w.
Valdemar Faber; flute w. Chr. F. Kindler.
Teacher of piano and organ since coming to
America; organist 1st Presbyt. Ch., Burling-
ton, la., 1880-6, 1st Meth. Epis. Ch., Burling-
ton, 1886-7, 1st Congl. Ch., Peoria, 111., since
1889; has given over 300 organ recitals in
Peoria and other places. Comp.: "Dolly
Dancing," "The Little Bugler," "Polonaise
moderne" (Theo. Presser) ; "The Gingerbread
Man," "Good Sirs, Take Care" songs (own
publications). Mem. Am. Guild of Organ-
ists; Nat. Assn. of Organists. Address: First
Congregational Church, Peoria, 111.
CHURCH, Frank Martin:
Concert organist, teacher; b. Sandusky, O.,
Apr. 20, 1874, s. George A. and Ellen S.
(Hamilton) C. ; ed. Sandusky, O. High Sch.,
1«91, business coll., 1892, Nat. Press Assn., In-
dianapolis, Ind., 1905; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons.,
1894-8, organ w. George W. Andrews, piano
w. Mr. Breckenbridge; New England Cons.,
Boston, 1899-1900, grad. under D. M. Dunham,
George E. Whiting, organ; stud, organ w.
Alexandre Guilmant and Charles Widor, pi-
ano w. Swayne, Paris, 1907-9; m. Maude
Willard, Belvidere, 111., July 18, 1914 (2 chil-
dren). Organist First Meth. Epis. Ch., San-
dusky, O., 1892-9, First Presbyt. Ch., Boston,
1900; organist and dir. First Presbyt. Ch.,
Augusta. Ga., First Meth. Epis. Ch., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., 1902-3; dir. South Jersey Inst,
Bridgeton, N. J., and organist First Meth.
Epis. Ch., 1903-4; teacher Ouachita Coll., Ar-
kadelphia, Ark., 1904-5; dir. Mt. Union Coll.,
Alliance, O., 1905-6; dir. Illinois School for
Blind, Jacksonville, 111., organist and dir.
Christ Epis. Ch., 1906-7; organist and dir.
American Church, Paris, 1907-9; dir. Mc-
Kendree Cons., 1909-16, Lebanon, 111.; dir.
Columbia Coll., S. C., 1916; organist First
Baptist Ch., Columbia, S. C., since Oct., 1916.
Mem. Sinfonia, Boston. Address: Columbia
College Conservatory, Columbia, S. C. Sum-
mer Address: 621 E. Adams St., Sandusky,
Ohio.
CIAPARELLI-VIAFORA,^ Gina :
Operatic soprano; b. Castelnuovo, Magra,
Province of Genoa, Italy; mus. ed. at Cons,
of Milan and Rome, and w. Mme. Falchi;
m. G. Viafora, artist, Rome, June 29,
Debut in
as Micaela in "Carmen," at the
Constanzi, Rome, where she also sang Ernani,
Nedda, Carmen, etc. ; appeared at leading
Italian opera houses, and at Alexandria,
Egypt, in Italian repertoire, 1897; sang at
Grand O. H., Philadelphia, Pa., under man
agement of Gustav Heinrich,
M901; opera
teacher at Denver Cons., Denver, Colo., 1901-
02; toured with Eugene Cowles Opera Co. in
"bnowbound," 1902-05; concert tour with the
Banda Rossa under Sorrentino, 1905-07, sing-
ing Pero'si's "Resurrection of Christ" for the
first time in America; mem. Metropolitan
Opera Co., New York, 1907-10, singing Mimi
in "La Boheme" with Caruso and Scotti, also
general Italian repertoire; retired from op-
era in 1910 and has since devoted herself to
concert, recital and teaching. Her repertoire
includes Mimi, Nedda, Santuzza, Micaela, Car-
men, Tosca, Butterfly, Violetta, Manon, Leon-
ora and Iris. Address: 21 West 16th Street,
New York.
Francesco:
Teacher and composer; b. Palmi, Calabria,
July 23, 1866; mus. ed. Naples Cons., 1879-
89, piano w. B. Cesi, composition w. P.
Serrao. Professor of piano at Naples Cons.,
1890-1; prof, of harmony Institute Musicale at
Florence, 1897-1905; dir. Cons, at Palermo,
1913-6; dir. Naples since 1916. Comp.: Piano
Trio (1886); Suite f. orch., 1887; sonata f.
cello and piano, 1894; operas, "Gina" (Na-
ples, 1889); "Tilda" (Florence, 1892); "Ar-
lesiana" (Milan, 1897; rewritten in 3 acts, ib.,
1898); "Adriana Lecouvreur" (Milan, 1902;
New Orleans, 1907); "Gloria" (Milan, 1907);
"Poema Sintonico" f. solo, chorus and orch.
(Genoa, 1913). Mem. R. Accademia Musicale
at Florence, 1898; Chevalier of the Crown of
Italy, 1893; officer of same, 1908. Address:
Real Conservatorio, Naples, Italy.
CIPOL.LINI, Gaetano:
Composer; b. Tropea, Catanzaro, Italy, Feb.
8, 1857; stud. w. Francesco Coppa. Has com-
posed a large number of vocal "romanze"
and piano pieces; "Gennerello," 3-act melo-
drama (Milan. 1891); "Ai bagni di mare,"
117
CISNEBOS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CLARK
operetta (Naples, 1892); "II piccolo Haydn,'
1-act lyric comedy (Como, 1893) ; "Ninon de
L'Enclos," 3-act lyric comedy (Milan, 1895);
"Simeta," 5-act opera (in MS.).
PCISNEBOS, Eleonora de:
Operatic mezzo-soprano (a-c'"-sharp) ; b
New York, Nov. 1, 1878, d. John Campbell
and Ella (Small) Broadfoot; mus. ed. in New
York. stud, operatic singing w. Mme. Murio
Celli in Italy, 1901, w. Jean de Reszke and
Trabadello in Paris; married Frangois G
de Cisneros of Havana. Debut as Rossweise
in "Die Walkiire" at Metropolitan O. H.,
New York, 1900, being the 1st American singer
without European training to make her de-
but there; stud, in Italy, 1901, and appeared
as Amneris at the Reggio, Turin, 1902; sub-
sequently sang at 16 opera houses in Italy;
created title role in 1st Italian performance
of Tschaikowsky's "Pique Dame" and Candia
deila Leonessa in Franchetti's "La Figlia di
Jorio" at the Scala, Milan, 1905-06, and
Clytemnestra in 1st Italian performance of
Strauss' "Electra," Scala, 1908; sang in "Le
ProphSte," "Lohengrin" and Verdi's "Don
Carlos" at the San Carlo, Naples, under
Cleofonte Campanini, 1909; chosen to sing
Eboli at 1st Verdi centenary, Parma; sang
10 different roles at the San Carlos, Lisbon,
and before the Portuguese royal family dur-
ing 2 winter seasons; appeared at Imperial
O. H., Vienna, also in Germany, at Covent
Garden, London, and in Paris, Petrograd,
Antwerp, Buenos Ayres, Rio de Janeiro, Ha-
vana, and Mexico City; leading mezzo at the
Manhattan O. H., New York, 1906-08; sang
10 special performances of "Lohengrin" in
Florence, 1909; concert tours in Spain, Ger-
many and Belgium; toured Australia with
Melba's Opera Co., 1911; mem. Chicago Grand
Opera Co., since 1910; at Champs Elysees
Opera, Paris, 1914; with Havana Opera Co.,
1915-16; her roles include Brunnhilde, Ortrud,
Santuzza, Gioconda, Laura, La Cieca, Am-
neris, Venus, Kundry, Dalila, Herodias
(Strauss), Clytemnestra, Leonora, Nancy,
Urbano, Anne Boleyn, Arsace, Poppea, etc.
Mem. Daughters of American Revolution.
Address: 51 Avenue Montaigne, Paris, France;
or 50 W. 67th St., New York.
CL<AASSEN, Arthur:
Conductor and composer; b. Stargard, Prus-
sia, Feb. 19, 1859; grad. Danzig Gymnasium,
entered the Music School at Weimar in 1875,
stud. w. Miiller-Hartung, A. W. Gottschalk,
and B. Sulze. Conductor at the theatre in
Gbttingen, Feichtingsr Opera Co., and at
Nowak s Victoria Th., Magdeburg, 1880-4; be-
came cond. Brooklyn (N. Y.) Anon, on Leo-
pold Damrosch's recommendation, which he
conducted 25 yrs., cond. N. Y. "Liederkranz"
eleven seasons, 1884; cond. numerous large
festivals in the U. S. Settled in San Antonio,
Texas, 1910, founding the San Antonio Sym-
phony Soc. and the Mozart and Beethoven
societies (choral) ; chief cond. 31st Texas State
Mus. Fest. Comp.: "Festival Hymn" for
soli, chor. and orch.; "Waltz-Idyll," for full
sition prize at the N. Y. Singing Festival.
Address: Menger Hotel, San Antonio, Texas.
CL.AGUE, Florence Hall:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Hudson, Wis.,
d. Timothy Dwight and Helen Maria (Jeffer-
son) Hall; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons, of Music,
stud, piano w. Calvin B. Cady and Sara
Sayles Gilpin, organ w. Fenelon Rice and Dr.
Louis Falk; m. Charles Henry Clague, Hud-
son, Wis., June 30, 1886. Taught piano in
Oberlin Cons, of Music, 2 yrs., piano and
harmony Carleton Coll., Northfleld, Minn., 1
yr. ; dir. music dept. and teacher Kahoka
Coll., Kahoka, Mo., 1 yr. ; priv. teacher in
Oak Park, Chicago, 12 yrs. to 1911; teacher
of piano, organ and harmony Penn. Normal,
Bloomsburg, Pa., 1911-2; now teaching pri-
vately in Minneapolis, also instructor of pi-
ano Galahad Sch., Hudson, Wis. Church or-
ganist, Oberlin, 2 yrs., Duluth, Minn., 8 yrs.,
Oak Park, Chicago, 12 yrs., Bloomsburg, Pa.,
1 yr. ; at present organist 1st Presbyt. Ch.,
Hudson, Wis.; associated with many artists
in recital programs and as accompanist.
Pres. Cecilian Soc., Duluth, Minn., 2 yrs.;
mem. 19th Century Club, Oak Park, 10 yrs.,
dir. of music dept. 2 yrs.; active mem.
Thursday Musical, charter mem. Musicians'
League, Minneapolis; mem. Minnesota chap-
ter Am. Guild of Organists in New York. Ad-
dress: 1309 West 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
CLAPP, Philip Greeley:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. Boston,
Mass., Aug. 4, 1888, s. Henry Lincoln and
Florence Sue (Greeley) C. ; grad. Roxbury
Latin Sch., 1905; A.B. Harvard Coll., 1908,
A.M. 1909, Ph.D. 1911; unmarried. Instructor
in Music, Harvard Coll., 1911-2; Middlesex
Sch., Concord, Mass., 1912-4; Gloucester
(Mass.) School of Music, 1914-5; dir. of music,
Dartmouth Coll. since 1915. Comp. : tone
poem, "Norge," f. orch.; Symphony in E
minor (produced by Boston Symphony Orch.
under composer's direction, Boston, Apr.,
1914); orchestral prelude, "In Summer,"
String Quartet in C min.; piano pieces; songs
(some w. orch.); part-songs; etc. Address:
Hanover, N. H.
CLABK, Charles William:
Baritone (F-g'), teacher; b. Van Wert, O.,
Oct. 15, 1865; s. William Asberry and Vir-
ginia Adelia (Mahan) C.; ed. Van Wert high
sch., Methodist College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ;
stud. w. F. W. Root in Chicago, George
Henschel and A. Randegger in London; m.
Jessie Baker, Nov. 7, 1888 (3 children).
Deout w. Theodore Thomas Orchestra, 1897;
toured America 6 times, Germany twice, also
England, Ireland, Scotland, Italy, Portugal;
sang at Birmingham Festival, Liverpool Phil-
larmonic concerts, Halle Orchestra concerts
many times, also Broadwood concerts, Boosey
Ballad Concerts, etc., and was the first Amer-
ican to sing for the Paris Cons. Gave more
than 50 recitals in London. Dir. vocal dept.,
Bush Conservatory, Chicago, 111. Address:
800 N. Clark St., Chicago, ill.
string-orch. ; many songs and choruses; also
(in MS.) many orchestral scores, incl. symph. j CL.ABK, Frederick:
poem, "Hohenfriedberg"; Suite for orch.; Singer; b. Van Wert, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1875, s.
'The Battle," for soli, chor. and orch. (perf.
at Seidl's Madison Sq. Garden concerts); etc.;
his chorus "Der Kanierad
William Asbury and Virginia Adelaide (Ma-
han) C.; ed. Tri State Coll., Angola, Ind.;
took 1st compo-
118
and M.D. Univ. of Chicago, medical
CLARK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CLARKE
dept. ; stud, music w. Caroline von Weber,
Frank B. Webster, W. W. Hinshaw, Charles
W. Clark; m. Georgeana Graham, June 3,
1896 (1 daughter). Appears in oratorios, re-
citals, costume-recitals. Address: 343 Belden
Ave., Chicago, 111.
CLARK, Gertrude Eastman:
Teacher; b. Button, Vt., Sept. 2, 1881, d.
of Ward Beecher and Jennie (Whipple)
Eastman; ed. priv. teachers; mus. ed. Oberlin
Cons., studied piano and harmony, also
primary and kindergarten course w. Kath-
erine Burrowes, normal course w. Mrs.
Crosby Adams. Engaged in private teaching,
Southern Pines, N. C., 8 yrs., at Sanford
Graded Sell., Sanford, N. C., 6 yrs. Ctbd.
to The Etude, of Philadelphia, 1915. Ad-
dress: Sanford or Southern Pines, N. C.
CLARK, Howard Winch ell:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Roxbury, Mass., July 13, 1885, s. Carroll
Winn and Belle V. (Winchell) C.; ed. high
sch.; stud, music w. F. L. Rankin in Port-
land, Me. ; m. Helen Sumner Baine, Portland,
Maine, June 16, 1914 (1 son). Teacher in the
Virgil Clavier Sch., Portland, Maine, since
1903; organist at various churches; Congress
Sq. Universalist Ch., since 1913; appeared
with many local singers as accompanist; ac-
companist for Nina Fletcher, May Mukle,
Reinald Werrenrath, Margaret Wilson (vio-
linist), Harold Colby, and others; soloist in
piano and organ throughout Maine. Address:
Baxter Block, Virgil Clavier School. Home:
56 Tyng St., Portland, Me.
*CLARK, Melville Antone:
Harpist; b. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1883,
s. George Waldo and Lillie L. (Becker) C.;
nephew of Melville C. (q.v.); ed. grammar
sch., business coll., Syracuse Central High
Sch., Syracuse Univ.; stud, harmony w. Dr.
William H. Berwald, Syracuse Univ., harp
w. John Thomas in London, and with A.
Hasslemans in Paris; unmarried. Was
chosen King of Ka-no-no Karnival, Syracuse,
N. Y. ; appeared in more than 4,000 concerts
in principal cities of U. S., with such artists
as McCormack, Neilsen, Ysaye, Mme. Homer,
Mary Garden, Margaret Woodrow Wilson, etc.
Inventor of improvements which have made
possible a perfect portable harp; developed
new method of pedaling concert harp. Gave
series of lecture concerts in Syracuse. Au-
thor of "Instructions for Playing the Harp";
series of 6 lectures covering musical subjects
delivered for bd. of education of Syracuse,
and Cornell Univ. Mem. Masonic, Citizens',
Rotary, Bellevue Golf clubs; dir. New York
State Music Festival Assn. (sec.). Address:
416-10 South Salina St. Home: 1237 East Gen-
esee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
CLARK, Minnie:
Piano .teacher; b. Linn, Kans., Dec. 12,
1876, d. E. B. and Mary Ettie (McAtee) C. ;
ed. Kansas pub. sens.; mus. ed. Friends
Acad., Washington, Kans., 1896-7; diploma
from Richard Wagner Cons, of Music, 1899;
stud, in summer sch., Cincinnati Cons., 1916.
Taught in Linn, Kans., 1895-7; Richard Wag-
ner Cons, of Music and Languages, Kirks-
ville, Mo., 1899-1900; Bellingham, Wash., 1900-
16. Mem. P. L. F. Club, Bellingham, Wash.;
119
Washington State M. T. A.; certificates of
theoretical proficiency from the Art. Pub.
Soc., and from the Kroeger Sch. of Music,
St. Louis, Mo., Apr. 5, 1916. Address: 1111
Indian St., Beiiingnam, Wash.
CLARK-MOTTL, Emma (Mrs. Ottokar L.) :
B. Armada, Mich., Nov. 6, 1865, d. William
Henry and Mary (Shafer) Clark, Jr.; ed. high
sch. ; stud. w. Batchelder and Hahn at
the Detroit Cons., Leschetizky in Vienna,
Heinrich Earth at the Kgl. Hochschule, Ber-
lin; m. Ottokar Mottl, Chicago, 111., 1911.
Debut playing Mozart Concerto in D with
orch., -Detroit, 1885; solo pianist and lecturer
in Europe (Berlin and Rome), 1910-1; pian-
ist Chamber Music Trio, w. members of
Chicago Symphony Orch. ; engaged in teach-
ing for 33 yrs. in Detroit, Mich., Berlin, Ger-
many, and Chicago as dir. piano dept. Gott-
schalk Lyric Sch. ; now pres. Internat. Coll.
of Music and Expression. Author: "Sketch
of Frauen Insel" [Bavaria] (in local papers);
"Musical Season in Berlin" (in Detroit "Mu-
sic Journal"); several poems. Pres. Schu-
mann Club, 1900-4; hon. life pres. Co-rela-
tive Arts Club; dir. 111. W. Press Assn.,
and dir. Chicago Press League, 1912-6 (all of
Chicago); fellowship mem. several clubs out-
side Chicago; mem. Daughters of Am. Revo-
lution, etc. Address: International College
of Music and Expression, 63 Auditorium
Bldg., Chicago, 111.
CLARKE, Edward:
Singing teacher and baritone; b. Walker-
town, Ont., Feb. 2, 1878, s. Edward George
and Ellen (O'Connor) C.; ed. grade and high
schs., Toronto, Can., B.A. Univ. of Toronto,
1903; mus. ed. Toronto Cons, of Music, w.
Bouhy. Shakespeare, Seagle and de Reszke
in Paris; m. Rachel Steenman, Chicago, Mar.
31, 1913. Concertized, 1913-9; soloist St. Paul
Symphony Orch., Arion Club, Milwaukee,
Apollo Club, Chicago, etc.; taught in priv.
studio, Chicago, 1 yr., American Cons., Chi-
cago, 3 yrs., Lyceum Arts Cons., Chicago, 2
yrs.; lecturer for Univ. of Chicago Lecture
Assn. on song literature, 2 yrs. Address: 600
Lyon & Healy Bldg. Home: 852 Windsor
Ave., Chicago, 111.
CLARKE, Herbert Lincoln:
Cornet soloist, bandmaster, composer; b.
Woburn, Mass., Sept. 12, 1867, s. William
Horatio (organist, composer, pipe organ ex-
pert) and Eliza Tufts (Richardson) C. ; ed.
pub. sch., Toronto, Can.; high sch., Indian-
apolis, Ind. ; Univ. of Toronto; self-taught
in music; m. Lillian Bejl Hause, Feb. 7,
1896 (1 son). Cornet soloist Queens Own Ri-
fles Regiment, Toronto; Gilmore's Band until
death of P. S. Gilmore, 1892; Victor Herbert's
and 7th Regiment Band, New York; cornet
soloist and asst. cond. in Sousa's Band, past
20 yrs.; toured 800,000 miles, including 4 Eu-
ropean trips, also around the world, earning
title of World's Premier Cornet Soloist; has
played at great expositions of the world;
also at fashionable resorts; played before
various European monarchs; played 476 con-
certs in one season. Comp. : "Elementary
Studies for Cornet"; "Technical Studies and
Characteristic Studies" (L. B. Clarke); many
single pieces (Theodore Presser). Edited
"Fifteen Celebrated Cornet Solos" (M. Wit-
CLARKE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CLEMENS
mark & Sons). Address: care Sousa's Band,
1 West 34th St., New York. Home: Chicago,
111.
CLARKE, Hush Archibald:
Composer and teacher; b. near Toronto,
Aug. 15, 1839, s. James P. and Helen (Fuller-
ton) C.; stud. w. father. Organist Presbyt.
Ch., Phila., 1875-7; conducted male chorus
"The Abt" for several yes., until 1876; prof,
of the Science of Music, Univ. of Pa., teach-
ing harmony, counterpoint, form, orchestra-
tion, since 1875. Comp. : music to Euripides'
"Iphigenia in Tauris," and to Aristophanes'
"Acharnians" (Univ. of Pa., 1886, at presen-
tation of degree); oratorio "Jerusalem"
(Phila., 1891); piano pieces and songs. Has
published treatises on Harmony and on
Counterpoint, also text-books for organ and
piano. Author: "The Scratch Club" (1888);
"Music and the Comrade Arts" (1900); "High-
ways and Byways of Music" (1901). Mus. D.,
Univ. of Pa., 1886. Address: 4618 Chester
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
*CLARUS, Max:
Conductor and composer; b. Miihlberg-on-
Elbe, Mar. 31, 1852; mus. ed. w. father, mu-
nicipal mus. dir. there, w. Haupt, Schneider
and Loschhorn at Royal Acad. for Church
Music, Berlin; Kapellm. in various German,
Austrian and Hungarian theatres, including
Kroll's-and the Victoria, Berlin; engaged at
the Brunswick Court Theater, 1882; app. Hof-
musikdirektor, 1890; conducted the Orpheus
from 1884, also the Chorgesangverein from
1890. Comp.: operas "Des grossen Konigs
Rekrut" (Brunswick, 1889), "Use (ib., 1895);
fairy operas, "Der Wunschpeter" (ib., 1910);
"Hans Daumling'" (ib., 1911); "Der Zwerg
Nase" (ib., 1912); several ballets, "Opium-
Traume," etc.; "Fiirstengruss" f. soli, male
chorus and orch.; "Die Wacht vor Samoa,"
grand tone painting f. bar. solo, male chor.
and orch., "Festgesang"; numerous choruses.
Address: Hoftheater, Brunswick, Germany.
CLASS, Franklin Morris:
Physician and composer; b. New York City,
May 2, 1881, s. Franklin Northrup and Mary
Elizabeth (Kelly) C.; A.B. Harvard Univ.,
1903; M.D. Columbia Univ., 1907; stud, mu-
sic w. John K. Paine at Harvard Univ. ; un-
married. Comp.: 3 vols. piano music: Five
phony and Philharmonic orchestras, Minne-
apolis, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and De-
troit symphony orchestras; on tour with Chi-
cago Grand Opera Co. to Pacific coast, 1914;
member Metropolitan Opera Company, New
York, since 1917. Life-mem. Royal Acad. of
Stockholm, since 1912; hon. mem. Sigma
Alpha Iota. U. S. A. Address: care Loudon
Charlton, Carnegie Hall, New York.
CLAWSON, Spencer, Jr.:
Pianist; b. Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar. 29,
1879, s. Spencer and Nabbie Howe (Young)
C.; ed. Salt Lake pub. schs., Univ. of Utah;
mus. ed. w. Gracia Flanders in Salt Lake,
w. Marie Pretner and Theodore Leschetizky
in Vienna, Anna Langenhan in Munich; un-
married. Debut as solo pianist w. Salt Lake
Symphony Orch., Feb. 22, 1909; taught in
Salt Lake City, 6 yrs. ; solo recitals in Salt
Lake and Denmark, Norway and Sweden (in
the latter countries in June and July, 1906).
Has composed many songs to the verses of
Omar Khayyam, (translations of Edward
Fitzgerald and Richard Le Gallienne) ; other
songs, incl. "Indian Serenade," (Shelley),
"Under the Balcony," (Oscar Wilde), etc.
(all MS.). Mem. Musical Arts Society of
Utah, Timpanogos and Odam clubs of Salt
Lake. Address: 27 South State St., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
CLAYTON, Florence Andrews:
Contralto; b. St. Peter, Minn., Aug. 23,
1862, d. Rev. J. R. and Delilah (Armstrong)
C. Member of the original Andrews Opera
Co. ; has a repertory of abo*ut 35 operas and
has sung nearly in every large city in the
United States. Active member of the Schu-
bert Club, St. Paul, Minn. Address: 203 N.
Grotto St., St. Paul, Minn.
CLEGG, Edith:
Contralto; b. London; stud, music at Guild-
hall School of Music, w. H. Klein in London,
w. J. Bouhy in Paris. Established reputa-
tion as concert singer at several of the great
English festivals (Gloucester, Bristol, etc.);
also appeared w. engagements with Phil-
harmonic Soc., Leeds Choral Soc., Notting-
ham Choral Soc., etc. Debut in opera, Lon-
don, creating part of Sophia in Liza Leh-
mann's "The Vicar of Wakefield," 1906; also
sang in Covent Garden, London, as Suzuki in
. . .
Intermezzi, op. 6, Five Vignettes, op. 7 j "Madame Butterfly" and Magdalene in "Meis-
(Ditson), Five Pieces for Piano (John Church! tersinger"; gave song recitals in Germany.
Co.); about 30 songs (Schirmer, Ditson, Breit-
kopf and Hartel). Author: "Brahms' Family
Doctor" (in Harvard "Musical Review,"
1915). Mem. New York State Teachers' Assn.,
mem. com. on music, MacDowell Club of New
York. Address: 24 W. 45th St., New York.
*CL,AUSSEN, Julia (nee Ohlson) :
Mem. New Century Club. Address: 7 Haver-
stalk Hill, London-,
W.
CLEMENS, Charles Edwin:
Teacher and organist; b. Plymouth, Eng.,
Mar. 12, 1858, s. Philip Blake and Hannah
Theresa (Brown) C.; mus. ed. Royal College
of Music, London; m. Alice Collins Lepehne,
Mezzo-soprano; b. Stockholm, Sweden, June ! London, Oct. 29, 1896. Prof, of organ and
11, 1879; ed. various schs. in Stockholm; stud, j theory of music, Klindworth Cons., Berlin,
Royal Acad. of Music, Stockholm, w. Prof. 1889-95; organist St. Paul's Epis. Ch., Cleve-
Friedrich, of Royal High Sch. for Music,
Berlin; m. Capt. T. C. F. Claussen, 1901 (2
daughters). Debut as Leonora in "La Fa-
vorita," Royal Opera, Stockholm, 1903; prima-
donna mezzo-soprano there, 1903-12, Stadt-
theater, Stuttgart, 1913, Royal Opera, Covent
Garden, London, and Theatre des Champs
Elysees, Paris, 1914; with Chicago Grand Op-
era Co., 1912-7; soloist w. New York Sym-
land, 1896-1912, Euclid Ave. Presbyt. since
1912; also organist Florence Harkness Me-
morial Chapel; prof, of music, Western Re-
serve Univ., since 1900. Author: "Modern
Progressive Pedal Technique," 2 vols. (Breit-
kopf & Hartel); "Modern School for the Or-
gan" (Schirmer). Mus. D. Western Reserve
Univ., 1916. Address: 4617 Prospect Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
120
CLEMENS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CLIFTON
CLEMENS, Clara:
Contralto (f to b") ; b. Elmira, N. Y., d.
Samuel L. ("Mark Twain") and Olivia
(Langdon)
by governesses; stud.
music w. Ashforth, Sulli, de Reszke and
Valeri; m. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, Red-
ding, Conn., 1890 (1 child). Debut at a con-
Fiammette," 1908. Principal roles include
Don Jos6 in "Carmen," Werther, Des Grieux
in "Manon," Rodolphe in "La Boheme,"
Gerard in "Lakme." Officier de 1'Instruc-
tion Publique (France) ; Knight of the Order
of Danebrog (Denmark). Address: 113 Ave-
nue Wagram, Paris, France.
cert in Florence; toured as concert singer in
England, 1908, Germany, 1912-3, and the CLEVE, Halfdan :
United States, 1915-17. Repertoire includes | Composer; b. Kongsberg, Norway, Oct. 5.
principal German oratorios and several hun- 1379; stud, music w. his father and Winter-
dred songs in various languages. Address: j Hjelms in Christiania. w. Oscar Ralf, Xaver
care R. E. Johnston, 1451 Broadway, New
York.
CLEMENT, Ada:
Pianist and teacher; b. San Francisco, Cal.,
Mar. 15, 1878, d. Henry Newell and Mary
(Hall) C.; grad. Daman Grammar and Lowell
high schs., San Francisco; stud, harmony w.
Mrs. Hugo Arndt and Arthur Lewis, piano
w. Oscar Weil, Josef Lhevinne, Harold Bauer.
Debut piano recital, Century Hall, San Fran-
and Philipp Scharwenka in Berlin, 1898-1903.
Comp. : 4 concertos for piano and orch. (op.
3, in B-flat; op. 6, in B-flat min. ; op. 9, in E-
flat; op. 12, in A min.); pieces for piano;
songs with orch. Address: Christiania, Nor-
way.
CLEWELL, Ralph E. :
Church and concert organist; b. Canton, O.,
Mar.
Lawrence Alexander (or-
ganist and teacher) and Narcissa Catharine
cisco, Sept. 21, 1911; soloist w. Lyric Quartet, I (Miller) C ; stud, piano and organ w. fa-
- " ---- 1— " '
May 10, 1908, w. San Francisco Symphony
(Henry Hadley cond.), Nov. 21, 1913, w.
People's Symphony at Exposition -Auditorium,
May 14, 1915; recitals w. May Mukle, cellist,
introducing Dohnanyi's and other new so-
natas; gave 1st prod, of Richard Strauss'
"Enoch Arden," also Bach-Reger Toccata, in
San Francisco; played Beethoven's Emperor
Concerto and Cesar Franck's Variations Sym-
phoniques, 1st time in San Francisco. Mem.
San Francisco and California music teachers'
assns. Address: 3134 Clay St., San Francisco,
Cal.
CLEMENT, Alice:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Racine, Wis.,
d. John Sumner and Susan (Payne) C., g.-d.
Alfred Payne, portrait painter, Chicago; grad.
Tualatin Acad., Forest Grove, Ore., 1907,
Univ. of Cal.; grad. piano, Pacific Univ., For-
est Grove, Ore., 1910, stud, piano w. Alberto
Jonas in Berlin, 1911-2, organ w. Lucien E.
Becker, Portland, Ore, 1914-5; unmarried.
Teacher of piano, Pacific Univ. Cons., 1909-
11; dir. and teacher of organ, harmony, the-
oretical subjects, Albany Coll. Cons, since
1912. Address: Albany College, Albany, Ore-
gon.
CLKMENT, Edmond:
Tenor; b. Paris, Mar. 28, 1867; ed. Lycee;
stud, singing w. Warot at the Paris Cons.
(1st prize, 1889). Made debut at Opera-Com-
ique, Nov. 29, 1889, as Vincent in Gounod's
"Mireille"; immediately engaged as 1st tenor,
and remained uninterruptedly for 21 yrs.,
until 1910, with frequent leave for extended
tours; has also sung in principal theatres of
France, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, England
and Denmark; engaged at Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, 1909-10, with Boston Op-
era Company, 1911-3; made an extended con-
cert tour of U. S. and Canada in spring of
1913. Has created at the Opera-Comique chief
tenor parts in Bruneau's "1'Attaque du Mou-
lin," 1893; Saint-Saens' "Phryne," 1893, Cui's
"Le Filibuster," 1894; Godard's "La Vi-
vandiere," 1895; Dubois' "Xaviere," 1895;
Hahn's 'Tile du Reve," 1898; Erlanger's "Le
Jui'f polonais," 1900; Saint-Saens' "Helene,"
1904; Dupont's "La Cabrera," 1905; Puccini's
"Madama Butterfly," 1906; Vidal's "La Reine
121
ther, organ w. Charles G. Sommer, Edwin
Arthur Kraft, James H. Rogers, theoretical
studies w. Herman O. C. Kortheuer; m. Ruby
Elinore Miser, Nov. 22, 1913. Became or-
ganist 1st U. B. Ch., Canton, O., when 17
yrs. old; engaged in teaching piano and or-
§an since age of 16 yrs. ; now organist
t. Paul's Epis. Ch., Canton; made special
study of the works of Richard Wagner. Ac-
tive mem. Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
New Cassily Building, Canton, Ohio.
9
CLIFFE, Frederick:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Lowmoor,
Yorkshire, Eng., May 2, 1857; stud, piano and
organ w. father, at the National Training
School of Music (scholarship), w. Sullivan,
Prout, Stainer, Franklin Taylor. Organist at
Wyke Paris Ch., at age of 11, of Bradford
Festival Choral Soc., 1873-6; app. professor
of piano at Royal Coll. of Music, 1883; filled
several positions as organist until 1889, when
he gave up church work; organist of Bach
Choir, and accompanist at Covent Garden,
Drury Lane and Her Majesty's Theatre, 1888-
94; professor of piano Royal Acad. of Music,
and mem. joint exam. bd. of same and Royal
Coll. of Mus., 1901; made tour of Australia,
1898, South Africa, 1900 and 1903. Comp.:
Symphony in C min. (1889) ; orchestral picture
"Cloud and Sunshine" (1890); do. in E min.
(1892) ; Concerto f . vln. and orch. in D min.
(1896); "The Triumph of Alcestis," scena f.
alto and orch. (1902); "Ode to the North-East
Wind" (1905); songs and church music. Ad-
dress: The Hermitage, Porchester Gate, Lon-
don, W.
'CLIFTON, Chalmers:
Pianist, conductor, composer; b. Jackson,
Iw.ss., Apr. 30, 1889, s. Oliver C.; grad. Har-
vard Coll. 1912; mus. ed., Cincinnati Cons, of
Music (grad. 1908), stud, piano w. Douglas
Boxall theory, composition and conducting
w. Pier Adolfo Tirindelli, Cincinnati Cons.,
theory and composition w. Profs. E. B. Hill
and W. R. Spalding, Harvard Univ., Vincent
d'Indy and Gedalge, Paris. Orchestrated 20
of MacDowell's piano pieces and conducted
MacDowell Festival at Peterboro, N. H., 1910;
wrote music for Lexington (Mass.) pageant,
which he conducted, 1915; conducted E. B,
CLINE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CXUTSAM
Hill's "Pan and the Star" in Boston, Cin-
cinnati and Peterboro, 1914-15; conductor Ce-
cilia Society, Boston, 1915-17; cond. first
American performance d'Indy's "Chant de la
Cloche" at Symphony Hall, Boston, May,
1916. Comp. : Suite for trumpet and orches-
tra; "Poppy," for tenor solo and orchestra;
piano sonatas, songs, etc. (MS.); contributor
to musical dept. of Boston "Transcript" and
"The Art of Music" (vol. iii, 1916). Mem.
Harvard Club, Boston and New York, St.
Botolph Club and Composers' Club, Boston.
Address: Harvard Club, Boston, Mass.
CLINE, Martha May:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Shelby ville,
Ky., June 2, 1876, d. Christopher Columbus
and Barbara Gibbany C. ; ed. Christian Coll.,
Columbia, Mo., Garret Coll., Lancaster, Ky.,
Hamilton Coll., Lexington, Ky. ; stud, piano
w. Albino Gorno at the College of Music. Cin-
cinnati, O. ; organ w. Mrs. Rixford in Cincin-
nati, w. William H. Sherwood in Chicago.
Taught at Birmingham Sem., Birmingham,
Ala., 1 yr., Maddox Sem., Little Rock, Ark.,
3 yrs., privately, Little Rock, 4 yrs. ; dir.
School of Music, Florida State College for
Women, Tallahassee, Fla., 3 yrs., Little Rock
Cons, (now Little Rock Cons, and College for
Women), 5 yrs. (dir. School of Music since
1916); organist and dir. 2nd Presbyt. and
Uhrist churches, 1st Presbyt. and 1st Chris-
tian churches, all in Little .Rock; one of the
organizers of the Little Rock Festival cho-
rus, frequent appearances in piano and organ
recitals in Arkansas, Florida, Indiana, etc.
Mem. Musical Coterie, Little Rock; L. R.
Festival chorus (accompanist). Address: Lit-
tle Rock Conservatory & College for Women,
Lincoln Ave. Home: 2317 Summit Ave., Lit-
tle Rock, Ark.
CLINE, Sarah Yancey:
Lyric soprano, conductor, teacher; b. Louis-
ville, Ky., Mar. 31, 1884. d. Christopher Co-
lumbus and Barbara Jane (Gibbany) C.; sis-
ter of Martha May Cline (q.v.); B.S. Maddox
Sem., Little Rock, 1903; stud, music w. sisters,
and B. F. Foley, Cincinnati. Dir. vocal dept.
School of Music, Florida State ColL for
Women, Tallahassee, Fla., 1907-10; do., Little
Rock Cons., and dir. Little Rock Music fes-
tivals since 1911; dir. Second Baptist Ch.,
2 yrs., 1st Christian Ch., Little Rock, 3 yrs.;
frequent appearances in recital both in
Florida and Ark.; state pres. Arkansas Fed-
eration of Music Clubs, and v.-pres. Little
Rock Cons, and Coll. for Women (Mrs. Effie
Cline Fones, sister, pres.). Mem. Musical
Coterie, Little Rock; dir. L. R. Festival
chorus since 1911; pres. Arkansas Federation
of Music Clubs. Address: Little Rock Con-
servatory and College for Women, Little
Rock, Ark.
CLJPPINGER, David A.:
Teacher of singing, conductor; b.
Ohio;
ed. Northwestern Ohio Normal Univ., stud,
music in America and Europe; teacher of
singing in Chicago for 20 years. Author:
"The Development of the Singing Voice,"
"The Head Voice and Other Problems,"
"Systematic Voice Training," "The Elements
of Voice Culture" and "Studio Notes, Nos.
1-2-3"; mem. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.
Address: Kimball Hall, Chicago, 111.
CLOSSON, Ernest:
Teacher, author, publisher; b. St. Josse ten
Noode, n. Brussels, Dec. 12, 1870. Asst.-
curator museum of musical instruments at
the Brussels Cons.; prof, history of music
there since 1913; makes specialty of the
study of folk-music, writing on this subject
under pen-name of "Paul Antoine." Has
pub. "Chansons populaires des provinces
beiges" (anthology w. introd. and . notes,
1905); 20 "Noels francais anciens" (1911):
"Siegfried de Wagner" (1891); "E. Grieg"
(1892); "La Musique et les Arts plastiques"
(1897); "Le Manuscrit dit 'des Basses Dances'
de la bibliotheque de Bourgogne" (1912);
"Notes sur le chanson populaire en Bel-
gique" (1913); also "L'instrument de musique
comme document ethnographique" ("Guide
musical," 1902), and other essays in musical
journals. Address: Conservatoire Royale de
Musique, Brussels, Be'^ium.
CLOUDMAN, William Henry, Jr. :
Concert manager; b. Elgin, 111., May 20,
1883, s. William H. C. ; ed. Elgin Acad. and
St. Paul's Sch., Garden City, L. I. Trav-
elled for the Victor Talking Machine Co. for
a time; then became head of victrola dept.,
Dyer Bros., St. Paul; then managed tour of
Ferruccio Busoni for Concert Direction, M.
H. Hanson, 2 seasons, tour of Max Pauer, 1
season; travelled for C. A. Ellis, the Boston
manager, 1913; returned to Hanson concert
direction, 1914, as vice-pres. of corporation;
enlisted in U.
Army, Mar., 1917, having
leave of absence from business for duration
of the war. Mem. Friars' Club (Nat. Assn. of
Friars). Address: 437 5th Avenue, New York.
l
CL,OUGH-L,EIGHTER, ilenry:
Composer, organist and editor; b. Washing-
ton, D. C., May 13, 1874, s. James Henry and
Sarah Katherine (Humphries) Leighter; ed.
privately and at Columbian Univ., Washing-
ton; mus. ed. Trinity Univ., Toronto, Can.
Organist of St. Michael's and All Angels
Ch. and Church of the Incarnation, Wash-
ington, at 14; organist and choirmaster Ch.
of the Epiphany and the Jewish Synagogue,
Washington, 1892-99, Grace Ch., Providence,
R. L, 1898-1900; instructor in musical aes-
thetics and theory Howe Sch. of Music,
Boston, 1900-01; on the editorial staff Oliver
Ditson Co., Boston, 1901-08; editor of the
Boston Music Co. (G. Schirmer), since 1908.
Comp.: cantatas - and other large choral
works, including "The Christ of the Andes,"
symphonic ode for chorus and orchestra; over
100 art songs and cycles, piano novellettes
and studies, theoretical and technical works,
etc. Address: 26-28 West Street, Boston.
Home: Wollaston, Mass.
CXUTSAM, G. H.:
Composer; b. Sydney, New South Wales,
1867; began study of piano at 4 yrs. of age
and toured New Zealand as child prodigy;
later toured Australia, India, China and
Japan; subsequently settled in London where
he became known as accompanist at the
Saturday and Monday Popular Concerts,
Melba's Concerts, Ballad Concerts, etc.; mu-
sic critic of the London "Observer" since
1908. Comp.: cantata, "Quest of Rapunzel"
(Queen's Hall, 1909); 1-act opera, "A Sum-
mer Night" (His Majesty's and Covent Gar-
122
COALE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
COERNE
den, 1910); 1-act opera, "After a Thousand
Years" (Tivoli Theatre) ; fantastic melodrama,
"The Pool". (Alhambra); opera, "King
Harlequin" (Berlin, 1912); piano pieces and
about 150 songs. Address: 63 Wellington
Road, London, N. W.
COALE, Mary Arabella:
Teacher of organ, piano, theory; b. Arch
Spring, Pa., s. James Johnson and Arabella
(Parker) C. ; ed. Smith Coll., B.A., 1908; stud,
organ and composition w. H. D. Sleeper,
Mark Andrews, piano w. Eugene Heffley.
Associate Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
56 Elm St., Montclair, N. J.
COATES, Albert:
Conductor and composer; b. Petrograd,
Apr. 23, 1882 (of English and Russian par-
ents) ; stud, piano w. brother, and w. Teich-
miiller, violin w. Klengel, conducting w.
Nikisch at Leipzig Cons. Debut as con-
ductor with Offenbach's "Les Contes d'Hoff-
mann" at Leipzig; chief cond. (on Nikisch's
recommendation), Elberfeld opera from 1906;
one of conds. at Dresden Opera, 1910; co-
ordinate 1st cond. with Bodansky at Mann-
heim same yr. ; chief cond. Imperial Opera,
Petrograd, since 1911; appeared as cond. of
Wagner operas at Covent Garden (alternating
with Bodansky in the direction of "Parsi-
fal"), 1914. Comp. an opera, "Sardanapalus"
(Petrograd, 1916). Address: Maryinsky The-
atre, Petrograd, Russia.
COATES, John:
Tenor; b. Girlington, Yorkshire, Eng.. June
T9, 1865; stud. w. his uncle, J. G. Walton
(choirmaster at Bradford), J. C. Bridge in
Chester; w. Shakespeare in London, Bouhy
in Paris. Sang as chorister from 6th to 12th
yr. ; debut in "Utopia, Limited" at Savoy
Theatre, London, 1894; sang in light opera
throughout England and twice in the U. S.,
1894-1900; created role of Perkin Warbeck in
"The Gay Pretenders" at Old Globe Theatre,
1900; debut in grand opera as Faust at Co-
vent Garden, 1901; created Claudio in Stan-
ford's "Much Ado about Nothing"; sang
Lohengrin in Cologne, 1901; since then has
appeared frequently at the opera houses of
Berlin, Dresden, Leipzig, Hamburg, Mann-
heim, Bremen, Mayence, etc.; has sung re-
peatedly at Covent Garden, His Majesty's
Theatre, Lyric Theatre; identified with the
production of opera in English, having sung
Wagner and other roles with the English
companies of Moody-Manners (1902, '07, '08),
Carl Rosa (1909), Beecham (1910), and Den-
hof (entire "Ring," 1911); principal tenor of
Quinlan's Company on its tour of the United
Kingdom, Australia and South Africa, 1911-3,
singing in 1st production of "Tristan" in
Australia and South Africa. Also oratorio,
concert and 1'ieder-singer; sang at Leeds
Festival, 1901, first prod, of Elgar's "Dream
of Gerontius" at Worcester Festival, 1902;
has since sung tenor parts at all premieres
of Elgar's works; created tenor parts in the
3 divisions of Bantock's "Omar Khayyam"
(Birmingham, 1906-9) ; especially engaged in
1906 for the performances of "The Dream of
Gerontius," under composer's direction, at
Cincinnati and Paris; created chief tenor
roles in English, of d'Albert's "Tiefland,"
Ethel Smyth's "The Wreckers," Missa's
"Muguette," "Tales of Hoffmann,'
•The
Girl of the Golden West," "Parsifal," etc.
Address: 24 Bracknell Gardens, Hampstead,
London, N. W.
COE, Charles Manchester:
Pianist, organist, conductor; b. Burton, O ,
Aug. 20, 1882, s. E. Wilbur and Olive M.
(Osborn) C. ; grad. Glenville High Sen., 1901;
A.B. Adelbert Coll. of Western Reserve Univ.,
1905; stud, music at Cleveland School of
Music, organ w. Prof. O. E. Weaver, har-
mony w. Prof. Charles E. Clemens; m. Adah
Jean Davis, Youngstown, O., Feb. 7, 1907
(1 child). Mem. North Ohio chapter, Am.
Guild of Organists; treas. of same 3 yrs.
Address: 211 High Ave., Cleveland, O.
Home: 9601 Yale Ave., N. E., Cleveland, O.
*COENEN, Cornelius:
Violinist; b. The Hague, 1838. Has made
extended concert tours; conductor of the orch.
at Amsterdam, 1859, bandmaster of the
Garde Nationale at Utrecht, 1860. Composed
overtures, choruses w. orch., etc.
COENEN, Willem:
Pianist, composer; b. Rotterdam, Nov. 17,
1837, brother of Franz C., violinist, teacher,
composer; stud, music in his childhood w.
his sister, Fien C., otherwise virtually self-
taught. Was organist of a Roman Catholic
Ch. at 15; gave concerts in Paramaribo,
Dutch Guiana, at 17; also taught there;
travelled in South America, the West Indies
and North America as a pianist; toured
Europe, 1861; teacher, concert giver and com-
poser in London, 1862-1909; gave series of
chamber concerts, 1870, and prod. Brahms'
chamber music for the first time in London;
professor Guildhall Sch. of Music; retired to
live in Italy. Comp.: oratorio, "Lazarus"
(1878) ; piano pieces and songs (published) ;
cantatas, masses, etc. (MS.). Address: Villa
Bice, Lugano, Italy.
COERNE, Louis Adolphe:
Composer and educator; b. Newark, N. J.,
Feb. 27, 1870, s. Adolphe M. and Elizabeth
(Homan) C.; ed. German and French schs. ;
grad. Boston Latin Sch., 1888, Harvard Coll.,
1888-90, Ph.D., 1905, w. thesis, "Evolution of
Modern Orchestration" (first Ph.D. granted
for mus. work), pub. 1908; stud, harmony
and composition w. Prof. J. K. Paine, violin
w. Franz Kneisel, organ and composition w.
Rheinberger, Royal Acad. Music, Munich,
1890-3, grad. with honors, 1893; Mus. D.,
Olivet Coll., Mich., 1910; m. Adele Turton,
New York, Dec. 14, 1897. Mus. dir. Buffalo
(N. Y.) Liedertafel, Buffalo Vocal Soc.,
Church of the Messiah, 1894-7; mus. dir.
Trinity Ch., Arion Club, Maennerchor, Co-
lumbus, O., 1897-9; lived in Europe, 1899-
1902 and 1905-7; in charge music dept.,
Harvard summer session, 1903; associate
prof, of music, Smith Coll., 1903-4; research
work at Harvard and in New York, 1904-5;
mus. dir. Troy, N. Y., 1907-9; dir. Cons, of
Music, Olivet Coll., 1909-10; dir. School of
Music and prof, of history and science of
music, Univ. of Wis., 1910-15; also organist
and choirm. 1st Congl. Ch. and hon. mus.
dir. Madison Maennerchor; prof, music,
Conn. Coll., since 1915. Comp.: 82 complete
123
works, incl. "Hiawatha," symphonic poem,
COFFMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
COKE-JEPHCOTT
op. 18 (Munich, 1893; Boston Symphony
Orch., 1894); "Jubilee March," op. 20, written
for massed band perf. at Chicago Exposition,
1893; "Beloved America," patriotic hymn f.
male voices and orch., op. 41; Mass in D
min., op. 53; Swedish Sonata, for vln. and
piano, op. 60; "Sakuntala," melodrama, op.
67 (Smith Coll., 1904; Albany, N. Y., 1914);
operas, "A Woman of. Marblehead," op. 40;
"Zenobia," op. 66 (Bremen, Germany, 1905-6,
1st perf. in Europe of a grand opera com-
posed by a native of U. S.); 10 sets of vocal
and instrumental music, op. 72-81; Dedica-
tion Ode for orch., op. 82, written for and
perf. at 1st opening exercises of Conn. Coll.,
1915. Completed and edited Rheinberger's
Mass in A min. Mem. Masonic Order, In-
ternat. Music Soc., M. T. N. A., mem. St.
Nicholas (New York), Ciff Dwellers (Chi-
cago), University (Madison) clubs; hon.
mem. Phi Alpha Pi and Adelphic fraterni-
ties, Harvard Musical Assn. Address: Con-
necticut College for Women, New London,
Conn.
COFFMAN, Lillian Craig:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
New London, la., Feb. 28, 1867, d. Jesse and
Sarah Elizabeth (Yoacum) C.; ed. Iowa
Wesleyan Coll., Mt. Pleasant, la.; mus. ed.
Mt. Pleasant, la., Cons, of Music, Mus. B.,
1886, stud. w. Dr. A. Rommel, E. R. Kroeger
Sch. of Music, St. Louis, Mo.; m. Dr. George
W. Coffman, Garden City, Kans., Oct. 2, 1889.
Active as teacher of piano, 22 yrs., as organ-
ist in Garden City, Kans., Pueblo, Colo.,
and St. Louis, Mo., 20 ys. ; now organist
Carondelet Meth. Epis. Ch (South), St. Louis,
Mo. Comp.: songs, "Abide with Me" (1900);
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" (1901); "And
You Away"; "Proposal"; "Nearer My God
to Thee"; "Lullaby"; "June Roses"; "Happy
Hearts a-Maying" (all 1910); "The Castinels"
(MS.); for piano, "By the Brook" (1914)
Valse Caprice (MS.). Mem. Pi Beta Phi
Sorority, P. E. O. Sisterhood, Missouri
Chapter of Am. Guild of Organists (associate),
pres. Carondelet Women's Club. Address:
6701 Michigan Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
"COGHILL, W. LeRoy:
Music publisher; b. Henderson, N. C., Mar.
21, 1876, s. Kenchin Wesley and Frances
(Lassiter) C. ; ed. private schs. Henderson,
N. C.; m. Camille Nelms of Suffolk, Va. En-
tered the music publishing business, 1894;
connected w. John Church Co. 21 yrs.; New
York manager John Church Co. past 8 yrs. ;
devoted to the encouragement of American
composers and the dissemination of Ameri-
can music; especially interested in community
music; organized patriotic concert in Pros-
pect Park, Brooklyn, attended by 75,000 peo-
ple, June 30, 1917. First pres. Greater New
York Music Publishers' and Dealers' Assn.
1915-7; dir. Brooklyn Music School Settle-
ment. Address: 29 West 32nd Street, New
York.
COGSWELL, Hamlin:
Conductor; b. Silvara. Pa., in 1852, s. Hiram
Jackson and Caroline Phoeba C. ; ed.
in Boston; m. Dorothy Tewksbury, Brook-
lyn, Pa., 1874. Bandmaster 13th Reg. Band,
and choirmaster, Scranton, Pa., 1876-85;
dir. Elmira City Band, Trinity Ch. Choir
and Choral Soc., 1886-90; dir. Cons, of Music,
Mansfield, Pa., 1890-97; supervisor music,
Binghamton, N. Y., 1897-8, do., Syracuse,
also dir. City Band, 1899-1903; returned to
Mansfield, 1903-6, dir. Indiana (Pa.) Cons,
of Music, 1906-15; director public school
music, Washington, D. C., since 1915; dir.
Chautauqua Summer Sch. of Mus., 4 yrs.;
teacher Summer Sch., Cornell Univ., 1915—;
dir. Washington Training Sch. for Supervis-
ors; dir. Washington Community Symphony
Orch. Author: "School Room Echoes," "The
Institute," "Songs for Special Occasions."
Composed choruses, compositions for baud
and orch., etc. Address: 4913 14th St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
COGSWELL,, Louis:
Singer (baritone); b. Manchester, N. H.,
Aug. 2, 1883, s. Eugene C. and Jennie A.
(Boynton) C. ; grad. Univ., Ann Arbor, Mich.,
1911; stud, singing w. Milton C. Snyder,
Worcester, Mass., 1902-5; artist's diploma
Univ. School of Music, 1909-13; unmarried.
Debut Univ. School of Music, Ann Arbor,
Mich., June 14, 1911; vocal teacher Univ.
school of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1911-3;
head vocal dept. Univ. of Oklahoma, 1913-14;
music mgr. Clark Teachers' Agency, vocal
and pub. sch. music dept. Horner Inst. of
Fine Arts, Kansas City, Mo., 1914; dir. of
music, Troost Ave. Methodist Ch., Kansas
City, Mo. Mem. Phi Mu Alpha. Address:
Horner Inst. of Fine Arts, 3300 Baltimore Ave.
Home: 2735 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo.
COHAN, George M[icliael] :
Comedian, composer, playwright and man-
ager; b. in Providence, R. I., July 4, 1878,
s. Jere J. and Helen F. (Costigan) C. ; ed.
public schools; m., 1st, Ethel Levy (1 child),
divorced, 1906; 2nd, Agnes Nolan of Boston
(3 children). Acted for 9 years in vaudeville
as mem. of "The Four Cohans," writing
many vaudeville sketches; wrote about 18
plays and hundreds of popular songs (comic,
patriotic, etc.). Mem. Lambs and Friars'
clubs, New York. Adress: Cohan & Harris
Theatre, 226 W. 42nd St., New York.
COHEN, Isidore. See LARA, Isidore de:
COHEN, Karl Hubert:
Teacher, conductor, writer, composer; b.
Laurenzberg, near Aachen, Oct. 18, 1851;
stud, at the church music schs. of Aachen
and Ratisbon. Ordained priest in 1875;
teacher at the Kirchenmusikschule in Ratis-
bon, 1876-9; Kapellm. at Bamberg Cathedral,
1879-87, at Cologne Cathedral, 1887-1910; app.
Papal Priv. Chamberlain, 1903, and Canon,
1909. Has composed several masses, motets
and a Te Deum; pub. "Manuale chori sive
Modi cantandi in missa et officio divino"
(Ratisbon, 1901). Address: A. d. Rechtsch. 2,
Cologne, Germany.
»
COKE-JEPHCOTT, Norman:
Organist and conductor; b. Coventry, Eng-
land, Mar. 17, 1893, s. Edwin Coke (well-
known teacher of piano) and Annie Mary
(Clarke) J.; ed. Bablake Sch., Coventry;
stud, organ and composition w. Rev. Percy
E. Hughes, precentor of Rochester Cathedral,
Eng., B. Mus., Oxon, F.R.C.O. w. Turpin
124
prize, July, 1911, Fellow Am. Guild of Organ-
COLBURN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
COLE
ists, 1912; conducted Haydn's "Creation" at
musical festival given by Kingston Symphony
Soc., May, 1914; organist and master of chor-
isters, Church of the Messiah, Rhinebeck,
N. Y., 1912. Address: Choristers' School,
Rhinebeck, N. Y.
*COLBUR1V, George:
Composer and conductor; b. Colton, N. Y.,
June 25, 1878; stud, violin and composition
w. Adolf Weidig. singing w. Karleton Hack-
ett, piano w. Howard Wells at American
Cons, of Music, Chicago. Taught violin and
theory at the Amer. Cons., Chicago, 1903-15;
in charge of mus. dept. Northwestern Mil.
Acad., 1902-15; cond. Logansport Ch. Soc.,
1914-5; asst. cond. Ravinia Park, 111., 1913;
dir. Municipal Music, Winona, Minn., since
1915. Comp. : incid. music to Stephen Phil-
lips' "Herod" (1906); Piano Trio in C min.
(1909); Rondo f. orch. (1910); "Masque of
Montezuma" (1912); "Masque of Demeter and
Persephone" (1913); "Caesar's Gods," a
Byzantine masque (1913); "Purim Pageant"
(1913); "Spring's Conquest," symph. poem
(1913); symph. setting to "Anthony and Cleo-
patra" (1914); Piano Quartet in D maj. (1910).
Address: Winona, Minn.
COLBURN, Hattie Leonard:
Pianist and piano teacher; b. Detroit,
Mich., Jan. 20, 1858, d. Charles Egbert and
Cynthia Hicks (Van Name) Leonard; grad.
Chicago High Sch., 1877; stud, music pri-
vately in Chicago, w. Karl Klindworth in
Berlin, 1885-7, theory w. Otto Tiersch; m.
E. G. Colburn, 1879. Taught as assistant to
S. G. Pratt in Chicago several yrs.; dir.
Cons, of Music Cornell Coll., Mt. Vernon,
la., 1881-5; has taught in New York, Boston,
Lynn, Mass., and Schenectady, N. Y. Ctbd.
articles to "The Etude," "Housewives' Maga-
zine," newspapers, etc. Mem. Iowa State
Music Teachers' Assn. ; charter mem. New
York State Music Teachers Assn.; mem.
Daughters of Am. Revolution, May Flower
Assn., Albany Colony of New England
Women, Schenectady Women's Club, etc.
Address: 1418 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y.
COLBURN, Rexford Davis:
Pianist, conductor, teacher; b. Addison, N.
Y., Aug. 11,
, s. Willis Caleb and Mary
Louise (Davis) C. ; ed. Addison High Sch.,
1904; stud, music Corning Cons., Corning,
N. Y.; Mus. B. Syracuse Univ., 1913; m.
Florence Elizabeth Smith, Marcellus, N. Y.,
June 10, 1913. Taught privately in Syracuse,
N. Y., 1910-4; dir. music dept., Jamestown
Coll., Jamestown, N. D., 1914-5; dir. Normal
Cons., State Normal Sch., Indiana, Pa., since
1915. Mem. Theta chapter Sinfonia, Phi Mu
Alpha; pres. Assn. of Directors of Music,
Pa. State Normal Sch., 1916. Address: State
Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
COLE, Lucille Utter:
Pianist; b. Denver, Colo., Apr. 14, 1892,
d. Albert Edward and Louise (Johnson) Ut-
ter; ed. Denver pub. schs., grad. Manual
Training High Sch., 1909; mus. ed. w. Earl
Blakeslee, Denver Univ., 1902-3, w. A. A.
Hadley, Hinshaw Cons., 1909-11, diploma in
piano, harmony and theory; m. Archie B.
Cole, baritone, Denver, Aug. 8, 1914. Taught
in Denver and Golden, 1911-5; specializes in
accompanying and orchestral work. Address:
2440 California St., Denver, Colo.
•
COLE, Rossetter Gleason:
Composer, teacher, writer; b. near Clyde,
Mich., Feb. 5, 1866, s. Henry Walcott and
Mary Charlotte Osgood (Gleason) C. ; ed. pub.
schs., grad. high sch., 1884, Bac. Ph. Univ.
of Mich., 1888, M.A. (honorary), 1913; stud.
theory under Calvin B. Cady, stud, counter-
point and composition w. Heinrich van
Eycken, orchestra directing w. Gustave Kogel,
organ w. Wilh. Middelschulte (Berlin); won,
through competitive examination, 3 yrs. free
scholarship under Max Bruch in the Koenig-
liche Meisterschule fur Komposition, Berlin;
m. Fannie Louise Gwinner (pianist and
translator of Marx's "Introduction to the
Interpretation of Beethoven"), Ann Arbor,
Mich., 1896. Prof, of music and dir. school
of music Ripon Coll. (Wis.), 1892-4, Grin-
nell Coll. (la.), 1894-1901, Univ. of Wiscon-
sin, 1907-9; since 1902, with the exception of
2 yrs. at Wisconsin, has resided in Chicago
as composer, editor, teacher of composition
and theory, and musical writer; since 1908,
prof, (in charge) of music Columbia Univ.
summer session, New York. Composed about
35 songs, 15 piano pieces and numerous pieces
for organ, chorus, violin, cello and orchestra,
incl. "The Passing of Summer," op. 14, "The
Broken Troth," op. 32, cantatas for chorus,
orch. and soli; "Symphonic Prelude" for
orch., op. 28 (MS., first performance at Am.
concert, Orchestra Hall, Chicago, Mar. 11,
1915, by Chicago Symphony Orch.); Sonata
in D major, for piano and violin, op. 8;
Ballade for cello and orch., op. 25 (Minne-
apolis Symphony Orch., Minneapolis, Mar.
21, 1909); 2 recitations with musical settings,
"Hiawatha's Wooing," op. 20, and "King
Robert of Sicily," op.
phony Orch., Feb. 12,
over 500 times by David Bispham, to whom
22 (Cincinnati Sym-
1911, also performed
it is dedicated); "Fantaisie Symphonique"
for organ (arr. from Symphonic Prelude),
op. 28; "Rhapsody" for organ, op. 30; "Le-
gend" for piano, op. 31; "From a Lover's
Note Book," five poetic pieces for piano, op.
13. Pres. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn., 1903,
1909, 1910; dean 111. chapter Am. Guild of
Organists, 1912-4; editor "Good Music" (Chi-
cago), 1903-7. Author: "Church and Choral
Music" (vol. vi, "The Art of Music," 1916).
Address: Fine Arts Building, Chicago, 111.
f
COLE, Samuel Winkley:
Conductor; b. Meriden, N. H., Dec. 24,
1848,
Deacon Converse and Mary A.
(Winkey) C. ; ed. Kimball Union Acad.; mus.
ed. w. private teachers and at New England
Cons. Began professional work at Ports-
mouth, N. H., 1877; organist at Clarendon
Street Bapt. Ch., Boston, 1882-94; teacher
since 1883 and now superintendent depart-
ment of sight singing, New England Cons. ;
supervisor of music, Brookline, Mass., since
1884, Dedham, Mass., 1886-1906; teacher of
pub. sch. music methods, Boston Univ.,
1906-13; dir. People's Singing Class move-
ment in Boston; cond. People's Choral Union,
1897-1911, dir. emeritus since 1911; prod, with
the Dedham High Sch. pupils Haydn's "Cre-
ation," 1890, and Handel's "Messiah," 1891,
probably the first attempt in the U. S. to
125
perform a complete oratorio with high school
COLEMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
COMBARIETJ
pupils. Author: "Child's First Studies in
Music"; "New England Course in General
Sight Reading"; "New England Conservatory
Course in Sight Singing" (a compilation, 3
vols.). Address: New England Conservatory,
Boston, Mass. Home: Brookline, Mass.
COLEMAN, George Louis:
Conductor and teacher; b. Titusville, Pa.,
Dec. 27, 1873, s. John Ferdinand and Cath-
erine (Oakleaf) C. ; father was well-known
conductor in Western Pa.; ed. Titusville
High Sch., 1891, A.B. Cornell Univ., 1895;
stud, music w. parents; conductor Cornell
University Orchestra and Cornell Instru-
mental Clubs 16 years; engaged in teaching
for 20 years. Address: 614 E. State St.,
Ithaca, N. Y.
COLGAN, Alma Cecilia:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Little Rock,
Ark., July 13, 1894, d. Edward and Irene
(Johnson) C. ; ed. St. Mary's Acad. ; grad.
Julia M. Lockhart priv. sch., Little Rock,
1913; stud, piano w. Prof. P. E. Pfeifer;
grad. Baars' Music Sch., Little Rock; stud,
w. F. D. Baars, also post-grad, course; stud,
organ, voice and piano w. Laurent Cha-
veaux; interpretation and normal course w.
Ernest Hutchison at Chautauqua, N. Y. ; un-
married. Debut Little Rock, 1915; asst. or-
ganist and choir dir. St. Andrew's Cathedral,
asst. piano teacher to Laurent Chaveaux,
1915; toured Arkansas in piano recitals; gives
daily recitals Palace Theatre. Has given re-
citals in New York, Chicago, etc., 1916-17.
Has composed for the piano. Mem. Musical
Coterie, Artists' Club, Artists' Choral Soc.
Address: 2318 Summit Ave., Little Rock, Ark.
COLLES, Henry Cope:
Music critic; b. England, 1879; stud, music
at the Royal Coll. of Music, London; elected
organ scholar, Worcester Coll., Oxford, 1899;
B.A., 1902, B. Mus., 1903, M.A., Oxon.; mus.
ctbr. to "The Academy," 1905-6; asst. critic
London "Times," 1906-10; music critic same
since 1911. Author: "Brahms" (John Lane,
19 — ); "The Growth of Music," 2 vols. (Ox-
ford Univ. Press). Ctbr. to mus. and other
journals. Address: 18a Belsize Square, Lon-
don, N. W.
'COLLET, Henri:
Composer; b. Paris, Nov. 5, 1885; stud,
music w. J. Thibaut and Bares in Paris, w.
Olmeda in. Madrid. Has composed "El Es-
corial," symphonic poem; string quartet;
piano quintet; songs. Author: "Le Mysti-
cisme musical espagnol au XVIe siecle"
(Paris, 1913); a biography of "Victoria" in
"Maitres de la Musique" (Paris, 1914); hist,
essays in "Bulletin Hispanique" and "L'An-
nee Musicale." Address: care "L'Annee
Musicale," Paris, France.
COLLINS, Earl Buell:
Organist, pianist; b. Sherburne, N. Y., May
25, 1893, s. Levi and Edith L. (Buell) C. ;
grad. Sherburne High School, 1912, Syracuse
Univ., Mus. B. 1917; stud, organ w. Harry
L. Vibbard, piano w. Ilaff Garrison, theory
w. William Berwald; unmarried. Organist
Erwin Memorial Ch., Syracuse, N. Y., since
1914, Syracuse Univ. Chorus; sec. Central
New York Chapter Am. Guild of Organists
since 1914. Mem. Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater-
nity, Sinfonia or Phi Mu Alpha; pres. Syra-
cuse Univ. Chorus, 1915-6. Address: 310
Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
COLLINS, Hattie Adaline:
Concert pianist, teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.
Y., d. James B. and Hattie A. (Barnes) C.;
ed. Brooklyn schs. ; mus. ed. Henry Mollen-
hauer Coll., 7 yrs., Nat. Cons, of New York,
2 yrs., stud, piano, history of music, har-
mony, counterpoint. Teacher of piano, har-
mony, composition, 10 yrs.; public recitals.
Mem. New York State Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: 623 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
COLLINS-CHASE, Alice:
Pianist, accompanist; teacher; b. Musca-
tine, la., July 22, 1883, d. Thomas Gilmore
and Evalyn (Earl) Collins; grad. Muscatine
High Sch., 1900; stud, music w. Charles
Grade in Muscatine, 6 yrs., Walter Spry
School of Music, 1 yr. ; m. George R. Chase,
violinist, July 27, 1904. Has engaged in
teaching in Muscatine, la., 15 yrs.; at pres-
ent dir. Muscatine branch Sherwood Music
Sch. ; accompanist to Philharmonic Club of
Muscatine (choral soc.); has appeared in re-
cital in the larger cities of Iowa, as soloist
with Muscatine Symphony Orch., and as
accompanist for artists. Address: 300 Hershey
Bldg., Muscatine, la. Home: 317 Chestnut
St. ,* Muscatine, Iowa.
COLSON, William Brewster:
Piano and organ teacher, ch. and concert
organist; b. Rochester, N. Y., June 27, 1846,
s. William B. and Nancy N. (Hunn) C.; stud,
organ w. Clarence Eddy, piano w. J. C.
Cook, New York, and William H. Sherwood;
organist and choirmaster First Presbyterian
Ch., Cleveland, Ohio; engaged in private
teaching 49 years— Cleveland, O., 39 years,
Akron, O., 7 years, Flint, Mich., 3 years;
gave 3 organ recitals at Pan-American Expo-
sition, organ recitals through various Sec-
tions of the U. S. A founder, Am. Guild of
Organists and Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.
Address: 813 The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio.
COLS WORTH, Albert:
Organist, musical writer and reviewer; b.
Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 9, 1851, s. Thomas and
Elizabeth (Webb) C. ; stud, music w. mother;
m. Gertrude G. Jennings, Sept. 12, 1876 (3
children). Organist and choirmaster 1st
Congl. Ch., Burlington, la., 1881-1900; organ-
ist and dir. quartet New First Congl. Ch.,
Chicago, 1905-16; music critic, writer of the
"Elderly Person" article in "Music News,"
Chicago, past 7 yrs.; ctbr. to "The Advance,"
"Etude," "Oak Leaves," etc.; active in ar-
tistic life of Chicago; Collegiate Am. Guild
of Organists. Address: 106 North La Salle
St., Chicago, 111.
COMBARIEU, Jules [-Leon- Jean] :
Teacher and author; b. Cahors, Lot,
France, Feb. 4, 1859. Docteur es lettres;
prof, of history of music at the College de
France. Author: "Les rapports de la poesie
et de la musique considerees au point de vue
de 1'expression"
!, dissertation); "L'influ-
126
ence de la musique allemande sur la musique
frangaise" (1895, in Peters' "Jahrbuch");
'Etudes de philologie musicale: 1. Theorie
COMBS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CON ANT
du rythme dans la composition moderne
d'apris la doctrine antique (1896, critique and
simplification of Westphal), 2. Essai sur
1'archeologie musicale au XIXe si&cle et le
probl£me de 1'origine des neumes (1896, these
two latter were awarded prizes by the
Academic), 3. Fragments de 1'Eneide en mu-
sique d'apres un manuscrit inedit (1898);
"Elements de grammaire musicale histo-
rique" (1906); "La Musique, ses lois, son
evolution" (1907; 10th ed. 1913); "Histoire de
la Musique" (3 vols., Paris, 1912-5); many
articles in periodicals. Address: College .de
France, Paris, France.
COMBS, Gilbert Kaynolds:
Teacher, composer, pianist, conductor, cel-
list; b Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 5, "1863, s.
Robert Lorton and Mary Porter (Moorhead)
C.; ed. priv. schs., Eastburn Acad., 1881;
stud, piano, organ, theory, composition, vio-
lin, viola, cello in America and Europe; m.
Rose Wrigley, Philadelphia, Pa., May 12,
1886. Has been engaged in teaching 40 yrs. ;
founded Broad St. Cons, of Music (now
Combs Broad St. Cons.), 1885, since then dir.
and head piano teacher. Has comp. for piano,
orch., violin and voice. Mem. national, state
and local musical organizations; one of
founders and ex-pres. Sinfonia Nat. frater-
nity; musical dir. Phila. consistory, A. A.
S. R. ; pres. Crotchet Club; mem. Musical
Art, Manufacturers. Rotary clubs; dir. Mu-
sical Fund Soc. Address: 1331 S. Broad St.
Home: 1921 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
COMERFORD, Mary Josephyne:
Singer (contralto); b. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Jan. 18, 1896; ed. convent and coll.; stud.
music w. Nicholas Douty, Edith Malion, Carl
Jorn, Percy Rector Stephens. Debut as
Nancy in "Martha," Oct. 20, 1914; commended
by Mme. Schumann-Heink; many appear-
ances with Jules Falk, violinist; has ap-
peared as soloist with orchestras; sang in
orchestral concerts on steel pier, Atlantic
City. Address: Ridley Park, Pa.
COMEY, James Davis
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. New Bed-
ford, Mass., Mar. 7,
s. Charles Melvin
and Hannah Driggs; grad. New Bedford
High Sch., 1888; stud, music w. Alexandre
Guilmant, Dr. Edmund Turpin, Arthur Foote,
George W. Chadwick; m. Angeline Capen,
New Bedford, Mass., 1892 (2 children). Or-
ganist and choirmaster 1st Baptist Ch., Fall
River, Mass., 1891-1902, 1st Baptist Ch., Bos-
ton, since 1902; founded and conducted Fall
River Choral Soc., 1893-7; cond. Musical Art
Club, Boston, 1908-9; lecturer on church
music Newton Theological Sem., 1909-10; or-
gan recitals in many cities and before many
societies, at Panama-Pacific Internat. Exp.,
San Francisco, 1915. Mem. Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, New England chapter; sec. 1910-2.
Address: 160 Bank St., Fall River, Mass., or
First Baptist Church, Boston, Mass.
COMMERY, Stephen:
Teacher; b. Cleveland, O., Feb. 14, 1862,
s. Stephen and Elizabeth (Kuenzer) C. ; ed.
city schools of Cleveland; stud, piano w. priv.
teachers; piano, theory, harmony, musical
m. Mary Ahern, Nov. 28, 1892 (1 son). Trav-
eled with theatrical companies, 1884-5, then
returned to Cleveland and taught; traveled
again, 1890-1; returned to Cleveland in 1892
and taught ever since; founded the West Side
Musical College, 1901, is dir. of the coll. and
head of the piano dept. Mem. K. of P., Elk,
Eagle, Moose, and all the leading civic or-
ganizations and musical clubs of Cleveland.
Address: 1900 W. 25th St., Cleveland, O.
Home: 14240 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio.
COMSTOCK, Oscar Franklin:
Organist, singer, vocal teacher; b. Brook-
lyn, N. Y., Apr. 15, 1865, s. Oscar and Sabra
Emmeline (Baker) C. ; ed. pub. sch., Brook-
lyn Polytechnic Inst. ; stud, organ, harmony
w. George F. Bristow, New York Coll. of
Music, piano w. Robert Thallou, organ and
composition w. Dr. Papperitz, Leipzig Cons,
of Music, singing in Milan and Rome, Italy;
associate Academy of St. Cecilia in Rome,
fellow Am. Guild of Organists. Organist
when 13 yrs. old in Lee Ave. Baptist Ch.,
Brooklyn; dir. St. Joseph (Mo.) Cons, of
Music, 3 yrs., Penn. Coll. of Music, Mead-
ville, Pa., 6 yrs.; private studio, Washington,
D. C., 15 yrs. Has composed a number of
songs and much church music. Mem. Wash-
ington Commandery, Almas Temple (Mystic
Shrine), organist and dean of D. C. chapter
Am. Guild of Organists; organist in several
Masonic bodies, Mt. Vernon chapter; now or-
ganist All Souls' Universalist Ch., Flatbush,
New York. Address: 449 Rugby Road, Flat-
bush, New York.
CONANT, Albert Francis:
Pianist, organist, teacher of piano, organ
and harmony; b. Mar. 11, 1863, s. Chauncey
and Mary Sturgis (Crocker) C. ; ed. pub.
schs., diploma Emerson Coll. of Oratory;
mus. ed. Petersilea Acad. of Music (diploma
and gold medal) ; stud, counterpoint and
fugue w. J. K. Paine, Harvard Coll. Debut
as concert pianist w. "Boston Rivals"
throughout New England states; has taught
in Boston and vicinity, and San Diego, Cal.,
35 yrs.; organist Congl. Ch., Norwood, Mass.,
6 yrs.; Hyde Park, Mass., 6 yrs.; First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, 13 yrs.;
First Church of Christ, Scientist, San Diego,
past 5 yrs. Has written a Complete Con-
cordance in 2 vols. of all pub. writings of
Mary Baker Eddy (Christian Science Publish-
ing Co.). Organized San Diego Music Teach-
ers' Assn., 1912 (pres. 1914, sec. 1916-7); dir.
Cal. Music Teachers' Assn., 1915 (gen. v.-pres.
1916-7) ; mem. Amphion Club and Mendels-
sohn-MacDowell Club, San Diego, 1912-6, San
Diego Rotary Club, 1916. Address: 4319 Ava-
lon Drive, San Diego, Cal.
CONANT, Grace Wilbur:
Composer and editor; b. Boston, d. Farley
Franklin and Emily Augusta (Wilbur) C.;
ed. private schs.; mus. ed. w. George W.
Chadwick and others in Boston, w. Charles
Rene, Paris; unmarried. Composed part-
songs and songs for school and kindergarten.
Musical editor, "Songs for Little People"
(1906), "Worship and Song" (1914), "The
Children's Year" (1915). Editor music dept.
"Kindergarten Review," 1909-15. Author of
history at the Cincinnati College of Music; short stories. Address: The Ilkley, Boston.
127
CONANT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CONRADI
CONANT, John Willis:
Organist and teacher; b. Nashua, N. H.,
Dec. 20, 1866, s. Lucian W. and Sarah N.
(Baldwin) C. ; ed. Medford (Mass.) High
Sch. ; mus. ed. w. Calixa Lavallee and
Thomas Tapper, Boston, and abroad; m.
Emily Agnes Hobbs, Medford, Mass., May,
1895. Teacher at Meadville (Pa.) Cons., 1890-
92; organist St. Luke's Ch., Scranton. Pa.,
1894-1911, Park St. Ch., Boston, 1911-13; dir.
of music Nat. Cathedral Sch., Washington,
D. C., since 1913; concert organist and pian-
ist; engaged in private teaching. Fellow Am.
Guild of Organists, Am. Coll of Musicians.
Address: National Cathedral School, Wash-
ington, D. C.
CONE, Carolyn. See BALDWIN, Carolyn.
CONEN, William Ernest:
Organist, teacher of piano, organ and sing-
ing; b. Louisville, Ky., June 10, 1877, s.
Herman J. and Josephine C. (Schumann) C.;
brother of Lucien H. C. (deceased), violinist
U. S. Marine Band; stud, music in Louis-
ville, Chicago and Milwaukee; m. Caroline
C. Hartmetz, soprano, 1902 (1 daughter).
Organist and dir. St. Paul's Evangelical
Ch., 1900-16, now Fourth Ave. Presbyt. Ch.
and B'rith Sholum Temple. Treas. Louisville
Music Teachers' Assn. since 1910. Address:
102 Waverly Court, Louisville, Ky.
*CONGDON, Jennie Taylor:
Organist and piano teacher; b. Listowel,
Ont., Can., Nov. 20, 1877, d. Joseph and Mary
(Taylor) C. ; grad. Central High Sch., Min-
neapolis, 1899; stud, piano w. Louise Albee
at N. W. Cons, of Music, organ w. Henry
Seymour Woodruff. Has engaged in teaching
piano privately about 8 yrs. Mem. Minne-
sota chapter of Am. Guild of Organists;
v,-chmn. organ section of Thursday Musical.
Address: 2213 Fremont Ave. South, Minne-
apolis, Minn.
'CONNEUL, Horatio:
Bass-baritone (F-sharp-f ' sharp) ; b. Phila.
Mar. 15, 1876, s. Horatio P. and Anne (Lay-
cock) C.; ed. pub. sen., Phila.; stud, voice
w. Emil Gastel, Phila., and 4 years w. Prof.
Julius Stockhausen, Frankfort-on-Main; m.
Blanche R. Dobbins, Sept. 18, 1901. Debut
as soloist w. Queen's Hall Orchestra under
Sir Henry Wood, London, 1905; appeared in
Europe 1905-10 (as Lieder singer in Germany,
in oratorio in England) ; soloist w. London
Symphony, Halle Orchestra, Manchester,
under Hans Richter, Liverpool Symphony;
has toured America since 1910; soloist at
Worcester, Mendelssohn Choir (Toronto),
Chicago North Shore, Bach (Bethlehem, Pa.),
Ann Harbor and other festivals; soloist w.
Philadelphia, New York Symphony and Min-
neapolis Symphony orchestras; toured with
two last-named. Associated in concert work
with Sarasate, Josef Hofmann, Mischa El-
man, Mark Hambourg, Percy Grainger,
Kathleen Parlow, Leonard Borwick, Alma
Gluck, Blanche Marches!, Elena Gerhardt,
Emma Nevada, Suzanne Adams, Charles Gili-
bert, Zelie de Lussan, Louise Homer. Spe-
cializes in oratorio and recital work. Mem.
Musicians Club, New York; Phila. Plays and
Players; v.-pres. Phila. Music Teachers'
Assn. Address: 1716 Chestnut St., Philadel-
phia. Home:
phia, Pa.
So. 46th St., W. Philadel-
128
CONRAD, Delano Franz:
Pianist, organist; b. Warsaw, Ind., Oct. 17,
1861, s. Peter and Susan (Castetler) C.; ed.
Valparaiso, Ind., Univ., B.S. 1881, Wooster
Univ., A.B. 1887, A.M. 1890; stud, music w.
Karl Merz, Alexander Lambert, also at Leip-
zig Cons, and Royal High Sch., Berlin.
Teacher of piano Valparaiso Univ., 1 yr. ; dir.
music dept. Campbell Univ., 3 yrs., School
of Music, Wooster Univ., 2 yrs.; principal
piano dept., Ward Cons., Nashville, 2 yrs.;
dir. Conservatory Central Coll., Lexington,
Mo., 17 yrs. Mem. Beta Theta Pi College
Fraternity. Address: Central College, Lex-
ington, Mo.
CONRAD, Gladys Florence:
Violin teacher and soloist; b. Yankton, So.
Dak., Dec. 27, 1892, d. Peter H. and Rose E.
(Anderson) C. ; grad. Vermillion, So, Dak.
High Sch., 1908; grad. pub. sch. teacher's
course, Fremont Coll., Fremont, Nebr., 1910,
diploma; City State Certificate from Nebraska,
1910; stud, violin w. J. W. Swihart, 3 yrs.,
w. Arthur Wallerstein, dir. vln. and orch.
dept., Northwestern Cons, of Music, Minne-
apolis, 1911, certificate; w. William MacPhail,
dir. MacPhail Violin Sch., Minneapolis, 1914;
w. Carl-Frederic Steckelberg, dir. vln. and
orch. dept., University School of Music, Lin-
coln, Nebr., 1916. Asst. vln. instructor Fre-
mont Coll., Fremont, Nebr., 1910; vln. in-
structor, Northwestern Cons, of Music, Min-
neapolis, 1913-4; dir. Northwestern Cons,
orch., 1914; priv. teacher, Minneapolis, 1915,
Fremont, Nebr., 1916;. played 1st vln., So.
Dak. Univ. Orch., 1908; Ladies' Symphony
Orch., Minneapolis, 1911; Orchestral Art Soc.,
Minneapolis, 1914-5. Active mem. Minnesota
M. T. A., and Ladies' Thursday Musical Soc.,
Minneapolis. Address: 20th and Bell Sts.,
Fremont, Nebr.
CONRADI, Arthur:
Violinist and teacher; b. Baltimore, Md.,
Jan. 5, 1884, s. Dr. Frederick Adolph and
Minna P. (Abele) C.; brother of Austin and
Luther C., pianists; ed. Coll. of Baltimore
and under priv. tutors; mus. ed. Peabody
Cons, of Music, Baltimore (violin scholarship
from alumni) ; w. Issay Barmas in Berlin, L.
Auer in Petrograd; m. Louise Bolton Wel-
shans of West Virginia, Sept. 7, 1914 (1 son).
Appeared in concert throughout U. S. and in
Germany; appeared as soloist, 20 yrs.; taught
in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Berlin and San
Francisco, 16 yrs. Ctbr. to magazines and
musical publications in U. S. Mem. Charcoal
and Florestan clubs, Baltimore; Musicians'
Club, San Francisco; San Francisco and Cal.
Music Teachers' Assns. Address: Kohler
& Chase Bldg., 26 O'Farrell St. Home: Mill
Valley, Cal.
CONRADI, Luther:
Pianist, teacher; b. Oswego, N. Y., Feb. 12,
1874. Soloist w. principal orchestras and
quartets and innumerable recitals in lead-
ing cities of Eastern U. S.; dir. musical dept.,
Baldwin Sch., Bryn Mawr, Pa., for the past
10 yrs. Mem. Musical Art Club, Philadelphia,
Pa. Address: 2225 Spruce St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Summer: Randolph, N. H.
CONVERSE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
COOKE
CONVERSE, CCharles] Crozat:
Composer, lawyer; b. Warren, Mass., Oct
7, 1832, s. Maxey Manning and Anne (Guthrie
C.; ed. U. S. and Germany; stud. w. E. F
Richter at the Leipgiz Cons. ; m. Eliza Jane
Lewis, Gainesville, Ala., Jan. 14, 1858; was
org., Broadway Tabernacle, and prof. Sping-
ler Inst., N. Y. ; later removed to Highwood.
N. J. Comp. : "American Concert Overture"
in D maj., on "Hail, Columbia," f. orch.
(1869); "Festouvertiire" (1870); 6 German
Songs (Leipzig, 1856); American National
Hymn "God for Us" (1887); Cantata on Psalm
126, f. soli, chor. and orch. (1888); also (MS.)
2 symphonies; 2 oratorios; several overtures;
string quintets and quartets (overtures and
symphonic works perf. by Theodore Thomas,
Anton Seidl, etc.); also church music and
miscellaneous works. Uses the pen-name
Karl Redan. Originated the common-gender
pronoun "Thon," approved by philologists
and contained in the Standard Dictionary.
Ctbr. to the Standard Dictionary, "The
Monist," "The Open Court," "Homiletic Re-
view," etc. Invented and patented a number
of devices in current use. LL.D., Ruther-
ford Coll., N. C., 1895. Address: Highwood,
Bergen Co., N. J.
CONVERSE, Frederick Shepherd:
Composer; b. Newton, Mass., Jan. 15, 1871,
s. Edmund Winchester and Charlotte Augusta
(Shepherd) C.; ed. Harvard, A.B. 1893; stud,
at the Royal Academy of Music, Munich; m.
Emma Cecil Tudor, Brookline, Mass., Jun«
5, 1894. Instructor in harmony, New England
Cons., 1899-1901; instructor in music, Harvard,
L901-4, asst. prof., 1904-7. Comp.: Sonata in
A., op. 1; Suite f. piano, op. 2; "Festival of
Pan," op. 9; "Night and Day," op. 11; "La
Belle Dame Sans Merci," op. 12; 3 Love
Songs, op. 14; 2 Songs f. sop., op. 17; Quartet
in A min., op. 18; 2 Songs f. low voice, op.
20 (no. 2: "Silent Noon"); "Laudate Do-
ninum," op. 22; fantasy f. orch., "The Mystic
Frumpeter"; symphonic poem "Ormazd"; 2
:one poems, "Endymion's Narrative"; "Ave
itque Vale"; operas, "The Pipe of Desire"
^Boston and New York, 1910) and "The Sacri-
ice" (Berton, 1911); cantata "The Peace
Dipe," etc. oratorio, "Job," written for 50th
inniversary of Worcester Choral Soc. and
ater perf. in Boston and Hamburg (Ger-
nany); also music for the "Masque of St.
^ouis" (St. Louis, Mo., 1914). First Amer-
can composer to have an opera produced at
he Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
Address: Westwood, Mass.
?ONWAY, Mary Margaret:
Teacher of singing and pub. sch. music; b.
lew Orleans, La., June 15, 1872, d. William
lenebery and Katherine (Hagan) C.; M.A.
Lead, of St. Simeon; stud, piano and singing
f. C. O. Weber, Maxime Soum, Lena Little,
>ub. sch. music with G. A. Veazie of New
England Cons., Boston. Chief supervisor of
ausic in pub. sch., New Orleans; choir
visors Nat. Supervisors of Music. Address-
School Board Office, Municipal Office Build-
ing, New Orleans, La.
COOK, Frederick Wilson:
Violinist, conductor, teacher; b. Haverhill
Mass., Jan. 5, 1882, s. Wilson Brabook and
Sarah Ann (Crabtree) C.; grad. grammar
and high sch., Manchester, N. H. ; stud, vio-
lin w. George H. Morey of Manchester, N.
H., Jacques Hoffman of Boston Symphony,
piano w. Harry Whittemore in Manchester!
N. H., and others; m. Elsa Margaret Lyons
soprano, Phila., Pa. Orch. cond. Mt. Pleasant
Hotel
Bretton Woods, N. H., and Edge-
wood Inn., Greenwich, Conn., 7 yrs.; Man-
chester, N. H.,- Opera House; concertmaster
Lillian Blauvelt Opera Co. on tour 10 yrs
1st violinist Philadelphia Orch., 1897-1917-
teacher of violin since 1895. Address: 6013
Osage Ave., Graylock Apartments, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
COOK, I. Milton:
Conductor, bass-baritone, teacher of sing-
ing and musical theory; b. Houghton, Mich.,
Aug. 29, 1882, s. Rev. William Cook and
Elizabeth Sarah (Moon) C. ; grad. Michigan
State Normal Sch., Ypsilanti, Mich.; stud, at
Michigan State Normal Coll. Cons, of Music,
1904, iy2 years in Germany and a summer in
London; m. Beatrice M. Williams, at Leices-
ter, Eng., Aug. 14, 1912 (one son). Dir. mu-
sic dept. Peabody Coll., Nashville Tenn 2
years; Central State Normal Coll., Mt. Plea-
sant, Mich. 1 year; associate supervisor of
music, Nashville pub. schs. 6 years; super-
visor of music Ypsilanti pub. schs. 1 year;
Leacher of harmony and voice, Michigan State
Normal Coll., Ypsilanti, 2 years; dir. Nash-
ville Choral Soc.; dir. and bass soloist First
Presbyterian Ch. choir, Nashville, 3 years,
West End M. E. Ch. 4 years; bass soloist
Central M. E. Ch.. Detroit, 3 years, Bowling
>reen, Ky. Music Festival, 5 times, Monteagle
^hatauqua Music Festival, 3 times, Nashville
May Festival in 1911; many appearances w.
orchestras and in recitals. Address: 1917 Ade-
licia St., Nashville, Tenn.
COOK, Mary Ella:
Pianist and teacher; b. Dayton, Ohio, d.
John Lowes and Clara (Anderson) C. ; ed.
Steele High Sch., Dayton, O. ; stud, music w.
W. L. Blumenschein, Cincinnati Cons., w.
Stojowski and Goetschius at Inst. of Musical
Art, New York (grad. 1910, post-grad. 1911).
Engaged in priv. teaching, Dayton, O., 1905-9;
teacher of piano and harmony, Kent Place
Sch., Summit, N. J., 1910-1, Brunot Hall,
school for girls, Spokane, Wash., 1912-5; priv.
teacher Aberdeen, Wash., 1915; made frequent
concert appearances. Mem. Philharmonic
Soc., and Mozart Club, Dayton; Musical Art
Soc., Spokane; v.-pres. Washington State Mu-
sic Teachers' Assn. for Gray's Harbor Co.
Address: 251 Finch Building, Aberdeen, Wash.
COOKE, James Francis:
mger; teacher of sch. music Tulane Univ., | Editor, teacher, organist, conductor- b
ummer Sch.; music critic "New Orleans; Bay City, Mich., Nov. 14, 1875, s. George An-
taily States," past 7 yrs. Organizer of pub. j derson and Caroline Barsheba (Johnson) C •
ch. music dept. in Louisiana State Teachers' ed. pub. schs., Brooklyn, N. Y., and private
.ssn., New Orleans and Louisiana Music tutors; grad. Brooklyn Boys High Sch • stud
'eachers' Assns. ; charter mem. La. and New
rleans Music Teachers' Assns.; pres. of state
w. Walter Henry Hall, R. Huntington Wood-
man, E. Ebberhard in America, Herman Rit-
f Federation of Musical Clubs; bd. of ad- ' ter, Max Meyer-Olbersleben 'in Wurzburg
COOMBS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
COKBETT
Cons., Germany; m. Betsy E. Beckwith,
singer, Apr. 12,
(1 son). Began teaching
in New York at age of 13; made debut as
pianist together with wife (as singer) ; gave
numerous recitals; taught piano continually
until age 33, inventing various original meth-
ods; taught singing 10 yrs.; organist in
Brooklyn churches and cond. of choral clubs;
has given numerous lectures, and written ex-
tensively in English and German, now writing
in Italian; became editor of "The Etude,"
1907. Has composed piano pieces and songs.
Author: "Standard History of Music"; "Great
Pianists on Piano Playing"; "Mastering the
Scales and Arpeggios." Pres. Philadelphia
Music Teachers' Assn. since 1911, Writeabout
Club; treas. Presser Foundation; chairman
music. Shakespeare Festival, 1911; mem. Phil-
adelphia Art Club; pres. Drama League of
Philadelphia. Address: 1712 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Home: Llanberris Road,
Bala, Pa.
* COOMBS, Charles Whitney:
Composer, organist; b. Bucksport, Me.,
Dec. 25, 1859, s. Luther Augustine and Caro-
line (Whitney) C.; stud, music w. Speidel and
Seifriz in Stuttgart, and w. Janssen, Drae-
seke, Jahn and Lamperti in Dresden. Or-
ganist and choirmaster American Church in
Dresden, 1887-91, Church of the Holy Com-
munion, New York, 1892-1908, St. Luke's Ch.,
New York, since 1908. Comp. : church can-
tatas, "Vision of St. John" (first performed
at the Church of the Holy Communion in
May, 1894 with Emily Winant as contralto
soloist), "The First Christmas," "The Ancient
of Days," "The Sorrows of Death"; anthems,
"How goodly are Thy Tents"; "How Lovely
upon the Mountains"; "O God, Thou Art
Great"; "Where is He that is born King of
the Jews"; "As It began to Dawn"; numerous
songs, including "Thy Face," "The Breath of
the Dawn," "The Hills of Arcady," "The
spent 1914 in Europe visiting classes and in-
stitutions in Germany and England; teacher
of piano and normal methods in Bishop
Schools of San Diego and La Jolla, 1915-6.
Mem. M. T. A. of Cal. (trustee 1914-5). Ad-
dress: 3968 Georgia St., San Diego, Calif.
Home: The Willows, Alpine, San Diego Co.,
Cal.
COOPER, Louise Merrill:
Mezzo-soprano (f-d'") ; b. Ontario, Can., d.
Joseph and Fanny Beda (Stevens) C.; stud.
w. Clara Lewys, Boyd Wells, Frank King
Clarke in Paris. Has concertized with a ly-
ceum of Chicago, given recitals at normal
schs., etc. Specializes in idealized American
Indian music in costume, folk-music, Indian
themes; appears in oratorio, concert and re-
citals. Mem. Musical Art Club (New York)
and Canadian Art Club (chmn. music com.).
Address: care Frye Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
COPEL.AND, George:
Pianist; b. Boston, Mass.; ed. in Italy and
Spain; stud, piano w. Carl Baermann in Bos-
ton, w. Teresa Carreno in Berlin and Giu-
seppe Buonamici in Florence. Has given nu-
merous recitals in Europe and America; es-
tablished reputation for peculiarly exquisite
style; specializes in modern French and Span-
ish schools; introduced practically all De-
bussy's piano music in America; was the
first to play Spanish music in U. S. (Grana-
dos, Albeniz, Turina, etc.); has appeared in
joint recitals w. Julia Gulp (contralto) and
w. Blanche Marches! in London, also w.
Jacques Thibaud and Mme. Povla Frijsh;
joint Chopin recitals w. Isadora Duncan,
dancer. Address: 9 W. Cedar St., Boston,
Mass.
COPP, Laura Reniick:
Pianist; b. Loda, 111., May 4,
}, d. Uriah
and Harriet Margaret (Remick) C.; ed. Loda
Long Cliffs of Devon," "Her Rose," "A Riot I High Sch.; Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111.;
of Roses," "Four Leaf Clover," "In the
Dark, in the Dew," "My Heart, It Was a Cup
of Gold," "A Knight of the Plain," "A Gar-
den of Dreams," "A Benediction." Founder
Am. Guild of Organists, mem. Musicians'
Club, St. Wilfrid's Club, Clef Club. Address:
St. Luke's Church, Convent Ave. and 141st
St., New York.
COOP, Marion Isabel:
Teacher of piano and public school music;
b. Huddersfield, Eng., July 21, 1881, d. Eben-
ezer and Louisa Carolina (Tucker) C. ; grad.
Calif. State Normal, San Diego, 1902, summer
course, 1906; San Jose Normal, post-grad,
music special, 1904; stud, piano with mother
and others in London, w. Mrs. Waldo Chase,
Southwest Inst., San Diego, 1896-7, John Si-
monds, San Diego, 1898-90, Normal Methods
w. Frau Agnes Kanter in Leipzig, 1908-12,
and others, singing w. Mme. Blanche Correlli
in Berlin, 1914, harmony, etc., privately.
Asst. teacher in music dept. State Normal
Sch., San Diego, 1901; special in music, pub. j Jonn Wiegand. Organist and choirmaster,
schs., 1904-6; soloist and dir. 1st Congrl. Ch., I Benedictine Ch., 7 yrs.; Cathedral, Savannah,
and piano teacher, Riverside, Cal., 1907; dir. past 8 yrs. Address: 215 E. Congress St., Sa-
Smith Coll.; grad. Am. Cons., Chicago (the-
ory w. Weidig), 1908; stud. w. Fannie Bloom-
field Zeisler, privately w. Leschetizky in Vi-
enna. Has appeared in concerts; taught in
Illinois Woman's Coll., Jacksonville, 111.;
now teaching privately (with assistants) in
Champaign. Has composed a few piano
pieces. Author: "How to get the Most out of
Practice" ("Etude," Feb., 1910); "Some Bene-
fits of Ear Playing" (prize essay in "Etude,"
Aug., 1910; reprinted in "London Musical
Standard," Sept. 10, 1910); "Colored Hearing"
("Musician," Aug., 1911); "How to Play
Bach Musically" ("Musical Courier," Jan. 27,
1915); and many other articles in Am. and
English mus. journals. Address: 106 S. Neil
St. Home: 402 N. Edwin Ave., Champaign,
111.
COPPS, James Bonaventure:
Organist and musical director; b. Savannah,
Ga. ; ed. privately; stud piano w. Mme. St.
Roques Plater, organ and composition w.
music dept., Urban Military Acad., Los An-
geles, 1908-9; pub. sch. music and piano, Na-
tional City, Cal., 1910; dir. primary and inter-
mediate depts., pub. sch. music and normal
methods, San Diego Music Inst., 1911-3;
vannah, Ga.
CORBETT, Horton:
Organist, teacher of singing and piano; b.
Lewisham, London, Eng., Feb., 1859, s.
130
CORD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CORNELIUS
George Frederick and Sarah Anne (Horton)
C.; ed. Guildhall School of Music, Trinity
Coll., London; stud, piano w. Ridley Pren-
tice, Edouard Silas, harmony and organ w.
Dr. Warwick Jordan, singing w. William
Shakespeare, in London; m. Edith M. Pile,
Sidmouth, Devonshire, Eng. (3 children).
Teacher Blackheath Cons., London, Becken-
ham Cons., London; taught mostly privately
in the U. S. ; dir. and organist Christ Ch.,
Houston, Tex. Has composed songs and pi-
ano pieces. Associate Am. Guild of Organ-
ists. Address: 2210 Travis St., Houston,
Texas.
CORD, Fay Ginn (Mrs. Marc Lagen) :
Concert soprano; b. Des Moines, la., Dec.
31, 1888; mus. ed. w. Dean Frederick Howard,
w. Mnie. Edouard Colonne and Jean de
Reszke in Paris, in Berlin, and w. F. Paolo
Tosti in London; m. Marc Lagen, New York
concert manager. Debut in joint recital with
Ben Davies, London, 1909; sang under Co-
lonne, Massenet, Nikisch and other leading
conductors in Paris and Berlin; appeared
at Worcester Festival, Worcester, Mass.,
1907, with Rubinstein Club, New York, 1908;
trans-continental tour, 1910-12; repertoire in-
cludes operas, oratorios and French, German,
Italian and English songs. Address: 500 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
CORDER, Frederick:
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Hackney,
London, Jan. 26, 1852; stud, at the Royal
Acad. of Music (Mendelssohn Scholarship,
1875), w. Ferd. Hiller at Cologne, 1875-8.
Cond. Brighton Aquarium Concerts, 1880;
prof, of composition at Royal Acad. Music
since 1886, curator there since 1889; his pu-
pils include most of prominent British com-
posers of today. Founded the Soc. of British
Composers, 1905, and pub. firm of Charles
Avison, 1906.' Collab. with his wife in 1st
English translations of "Ring" dramas,
"Meistersinger" and "Parsifal," for the or-
iginal scores pub. by Schott; also contrib-
utor to Grove's Dictionary. Comp. : operas
"Morte d' Arthur" (1877, not prod.), "Nordisa"
(Liverpool, 1887, prod, by C. Rosa Opera Co.
and others), "Ossian" (1905, not prod.); op-
erettas "Philomel" (an opera satire, 1880),
"A Storm in a Tea-cup" (1880), "The Na-
bob's Pickle" (1883), "The Noble Savage"
(1885); cantatas "The Cyclops" (1881), "The
Bridal of Triermain" (Wolverhampton Fest.,
1886), "The
(1888), "The
Blind Girl of Castel-Cuille
Sword of Argantyr" (Leeds
Fest., 1889); for orch., "Evening on the Sea-
Shore" (idyll, 1876), "Im Schwarzwald (suite,
1876), "Ossian" (overt., 1882), "Nocturne"
(188.), "Prospero" (overt., 1885), "Roumanian
Suite" (1887), "Pippa Passes" (orch. poem,
1890, "A Fairy Tale" (1913); incid. music to
"The Tempest" (1886), "The Termagant"
(1898), "The Black Tulip" (1899); "Dream-
land," ode for chorus and orch. (1883); "Rou-
manian Dances" for vln. and piano (1883);
"The Minstrel's Curse," ballad for decla-
mation w. orch. (1888); "True Thomas," mus.
"The Orchestra, and how to write for it"
(ib., 1895, 2nd ed., 1902); "Modern Mus. Com-
position (ib., 1909); "Musical Encyclopaedia"
(ib., 1915). Address: 13 Albion Road, South
Hampstead, London, N. W.
'CORDER, Paul w,:
Teacher and composer; b. London, Dec. 14,
1879, s. Frederick C. (q.v.); entered Royal
Acad. of Music, 1895, stud, piano w. Oscar
Beringer and Tobias Matthay, composition
w. his father; stud, vln., viola, horn, clar-
inet, etc.; elected associate Royal Acad., 1905;
app. professor of harmony and composition
there, 1907. Comp.: 1-act opera "Grettir the
Strong," op. 2 (not prod.); "The Moon
Slave," terpsichorean fantasy; overture, "Cy-
rano de Bergerac," op. 4; "Dross," music-
drama without words, op. 7; orch. fantasia,
"Morar," op. 8; ballet, "The Dryad"; Prelude
and Fugue, op. 14; "Sea Songs," op. 18; 2
part-songs, op. 19; 3-act opera, "Rapunzel"
(1916). Address: 13 Albion Road, South
Hampstead, London, N. W.
COREY, Curie" Luise:
Coloratura-soprano (range 3 octaves) ; b.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14, 1895, d. George
Boaz and Emily Louise (Fowler) C.; ed. by
English governess; A.M., George Washington
Univ. (under priv. teachers) ; stud, piano,
theory, etc., Adelaide Clements in Washing-
ton, 9 yrs.; singing w. Camille M. Cortesi,
1908-10, and Oscar Saenger in New York,
dramatic training w. Jacques Coini. Debut
in concert, Library of Congress, Washington,
D. C., Dec., 1910. Repertoire includes many
opera, concert, recital, lecture-recitals. Ad-
dress: 6 E. 81st St., New York. Home: 938
"K" St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
COREY, Newton John:
Pianist, organist, lecturer, editor, manager;
b. Hillsdale, Mich., Jan. 31, 1861, s. John and
Juliette (Meacham) C. ; ed. Hillsdale Coll.,
Muc. D. 1910; stud, music in Boston w. B. J.
Lang, J. C. D. Parker, S. B. Whitney, W. F.
Apthorp; m. Ada Benedict Davies of New
York, Sept. 2, 1903. Was organist of Hills-
dale Coil. Ch. at age of 13; organist Fort St.
Presbyterian Ch., Detroit, since 1891; has lec-
tured on music, illustrating on the piano
throughout the U. S. ; first to illustrate Wag-
ner lecutres w. stereopticon; departmental
editor "The Etude"; publisher and editor
"Art and Artists" (a monthly devoted to all
the arts) ; critic of music and drama, Detroit
"Saturday Night"; manager of the Detroit
Orchestral Assn., which presents the Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Cin-
cinnati orchestras each season. Mus. D.,
Hillsdale Coll. Mem. Detroit Club, Fine Arts
Soc. Address: 38 Woodward Terrace, Detroit,
Mich.
CORNELIUS, Peter :
Dramatic tenor; b. Nord Sjalland, Den-
mark; spent his youth in Denmark as a
farmer; at 23 went to Paris and stud, singing
w. Devillier, then w. Ernst Wolf in Berlin.
recit. (1895); "The Witches Song," do. (1904) ; I Made debut as Siegmund, Copenhagen, 1900:
"Elegy" for 24 vlns. (1908); "Empire Pag- participated in 1st Danish productions of
eant Masque" (1910); "The Angels," bibl. ! "Siegfried" and "Gotterdammerung," 1904;
scene for 6 choirs (1911); "Sing unto God," j permant member Copenhagen Royal Opera;
50-part motet (1912). Author: "Exercises in | sang at Bayreuth under Hans Richter, 1906;
Harmony and Mus. Comp." (London, 1891) : London debut as Lohengrin, 1907; has ap-
131
CORNELL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
COBTOT
peared as "guest" in Germany, Norway,
Sweden, Scotland, France and Hungary; has
also appeared at English music festivals.
Royal Danish chamber singer; Knight of the
Order of Danebrog. Address: "Mont Port,"
Snekkersten, Denmark.
',, Alfred Y. :
Vocal teacher; b. New York, May 30, 1874,
s. Henry and Eliza (Mendham) C.; stud.
music w. E. J. Meyer, Georg Henschel, Gi-
raudet, etc. Engaged as teacher of singing
in New York 20 yrs., also at Acad. of the
Holy Names, Albany, New York, and the
Summer Sch. of Voice, Round Lake, New
York; has appeared in oratorio and song re-
citals. Mem. Musicians' Club, MacDowell
Club of New York, American Guild, Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn. Address: 607 Carnegie
Hall, New York.
CORN, Adah Bascom:
Teacher and accompanist; b. Iowa, Jan.
24, 1870, d. Elias Bush and Mary Place
(Rogers) Bascom; grad. high sch. ; Cornell
Coll., Mt. Vernon, la., 3 yrs.; stud, music
Cornell Cons.; Mo. Wesleyan Coll., Cameron,
Mo.; w. B. Godfrey, Philadelphia; m. (3
children). Priv. coach in singing. Has
composed part-songs for women's voices. Has
contributed articles to "Musical Monitor."
Founder and only pres. Cameron Musical
Club; charter mem. and 1st pres. Mo. Wes-
leyan Coll. Guild; founder Cameron May Fes-
tival, conducted annually under auspices of
College guild; pres. Cameron Musical Club,
10 yrs.; mem. Mo. State Music Teachers'
Assn. Address: 410 E. Fourth St., Cameron,
Mo.
* CORONARO, Antonio:
Composer; b. Vicenza, Italy, 1860, brother
of Gaetano and Gellio C. Comp. : operas,
"Seila" (Vicenza, 1880) and "Falco di Cala-
bria" (ib., 1903). Address: Vicenza, Italy.
" CORONARO, Gellio Benvenuto :
Pianist and composer; b. Vicenza, Italy,
Nov. 30, 1863 (protege of Sonzogno) ; stud, at
the Liceo Rossini, w. Busi, Parisini and Man-
cinelli, won 1st prize with 1-act opera, "Jo-
landa," produced at the Cons. Debut as pi-
anist at age of 8; was organist in Vicenza at
age of 9; theatre-cond. at Marosteca at 13;
chorus-master at 15. Comp.: "Jolanda," op-
era (Milan, 1889); "Festa a Marina," dramatic
sketch (1st prize offered by Sonzogno, 1892;
prod. Venice, 1893); "Minestrone Napoletano,"
operetta (Messina, 1893); "Claudia," 2-act
opera seria (Milan, 1895); "Bertoldo" (Milan,
1910); also 2 masses; 5-part madrigal; string
quartet; songs; piano pieces; album for or-
gan. Address: Milan, Italy.
' CORRUCCINI, Roberto:
Singer, teacher, conductor, etc.; b. Macer-
ata, Italy, June 7, 1859, s. Pietro and Caro-
lina (Gentili) C.; ed. elementary schs. and
gymnasium of Macerata; mus. ed. w. Janstini,
stud, violin at the Istituto Musicale, Macer-
ata, w. Cesare Ales and Filippo Romagnoli,
singing w. Domenico Concordia in Italy.
Played in orch. at Bologna, 1879-84; operatic
debut as Dulcamara in "L'Elisir d'Amore,"
at the Teatro Vaccai, Tolentino, 1885; sang
comic bass parts until 1900 in the principal
theatres of Italy, as well as in Budapest, Vi-
enna, Lisbon and on an extended tour in
Russia; prompter under Campanini at the
Manhattan Opera House, New York, 1906-7;
prompter, chorus-master and basso buffo w.
Abraamson's Opera Co., on tour of the U. S.,
1907-8; in similar capacities w. Bonci Grand
Opera Co. in Mexico, Melba Grand Opera Co.
in Australia, Constantino Grand Opera Co. in
New Orleans and Havana, Bessie Abbott
Grand Opera Co. in Florida and Texas, Aborn
Grand Opera Co. in New York, Leoncavallo
Grand Opera Co. and Lombard! Grand Opera
Co. in California; settled in Portland, Ore.,
1915, as vocal teacher, musical director, and
cond. of the Portland Opera Assn., with which
he has prod, to date "Romeo et Juliette,"
"Fra Diavolo," "Faust," "Rigoletto," and
"II Trovatore." Created Carlo in "I Due
Soci" of Gialdino Gialdini and Benoit in Puc-
cini's "La BohSme"; has sung, studied and
coached an extensive operatic repertoire; has
been associated with most of the notable
artists who have been connected with Italian
opera during the past 30 yrs. Mem. Italian
Red Cross. Address: 603 Eilers Building,
Portland, Ore.
CORTESE, Angelo:
Harpist; b. Marsicovetere, Italy, Dec. 11,
1886, s. Anthony and Maria Francesca (Lau-
letta) C.; ed. Collegiate Inst., London, On-
tario; stud, privately w. Alphonse Hassel-
mans, Paris Cons. ; m. Lorienne Mann, Day-
ton, Ohio, Apr. 22. 1915 (1 son). Debut as
soloist Harmonie Club, Davenport, la., Apr.,
1911; has appeared w. many eminent Amer-
ica's artists, incl. Frances Alda, Tilly Koenen,
David Bispham, Christine Miller, Fremstad,
McCormack, etc.; played the "Legend of
Thome," first time in America w. Memphis
Symphony Orch., 1912. Mem. Chamber of
Commerce, Memphis, Tenn., Young Men's
Inst. Address: Glaslyn Building. Home: 1870
Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
•.
CORTOLEZIS, Fritz:
Conductor; b. Passau, Feb. 21, 1878; stud,
piano w. H. Bussmeyer in Munich, composi-
tion w. Ludwig Thuille, 1899-1902. Repetitor
at the opera in Schwerin, 1903; chorus-master
at the Nat. Theatre, Berlin, 1904; chief cond.,
Ratisbon Theatre, 1905, Nuremberg, 1906;
upon Mottl's recommendation appointed Hof-
kapellmeister, Munich Court Opera, at same
time acting as cond. of the Lehrergesang-
verein and the Akademischer Gesangverein,
1907-11; engaged by Beecham in 1911 for the
Wagner and Strauss performances in Lon-
don; chief cond. Kurfurstenoper, Berlin, 1912;
chief Hofkapellm. in Karlsruhe since 1913.
Address: Wendtstr. 3, Karlsruhe, Germany.
CORTOT, Alfred-Denis:
Conductor and teacher; b. Nyon, Switzer-
land, s. of
French father and a Swiss
mother, Sept. 26, 1877; stud, music w. De-
cambes, Rouquou and Diemer at the Paris
Cons., winning 1st piano prize in 1896. Debut
in Beethoven's C min. concerto at the Co-
lonne Concerts, Paris, 1896; went to Bay-
reuth in 1898, stud. Wagner's works w. J.
Kniese, and acted as repetitor at the Bay-
reuth Festivals, 1898-1901. After return to
Paris began active propaganda for the works
132
of Wagner; cond. the French premiere of
DOST
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
COUBTENAY
'Gotterdammerung" at the Theatre du Cha-
eau d'Eau, May 17, 1902; established and di-
•ected the Association des Concerts A. Cortot,
educating the public to an appreciation of
•Vagner, 1902-4; conducted the 2nd perf. of
'Tristan und Isolde" shortly after Lamour-
saux had directed the French premiere (Nou-
reau Theatre, Dec. 14, 1904) ; made numerous
ours of France, Germany, Austria, the Neth-
irlands, Spain, Switzerland, Russia, Italy and
England as piano soloist; formed a trio w.
acques Thibaud and Pablo Casals; profes-
or of advanced piano playing, Paris Cons.,
ince 1907. Chev. of the Legion of Honor,
lecor. w. the Order of Isabella la Catolica.
address: Conservatoire National de Musique,
ir 87, bid. St. Michel, Paris, France.
;OST, Herbert Walton:
Critic and manager; b. Indianapolis, Ind.,
Jov. 1, 1886, s. Edward F. and Jessie (Apple-
;ate) C. Critic and St. Louis representative
'f Musical America (N. Y.); managed local
oncerts and artists two years; former sec.
It. Louis Grand Opera Committee. Home:
533 Cabanne Avenue. Office: Third National
Jank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
X)STA, P. Mario:
Composer; b. Taranto, Italy, July 26, 1858,
.ephew of Michele C. Comp. chamber-mu-
ic, popular songs, mostly in Neapolitan dia-
sct, incl. "Luna Nova," "Oje Caruli," "Se-
"A Napolitana," etc.;
'Le Module reve," and
enata Mediovale,"
Iso 2 pantomimes
THistoire d'un Pierrot" (Paris, 1893).
3OTSWOBTH, Albert:
Organist and writer; b. LaFayette, Ind.,
)ct. 9, 1851, s. Thomas and Elizabeth (Webb)
!.; ed. general schooling in Missouri; stud,
lusic principally with mother; otherwise
elf- taught; m. Gertrude G. Jennings, Sept.
2, 1876 (3 children). Organist and choirm.
Mrst Congrl. Ch., Burlington, la., over 18
rs.; of New First Congrl. Ch., Chicago over
2 yrs. Reviewer and writer on musical sub-
sets for "Music News," Chicago, 9 yrs.;
writer of "The Elderly Person" column; con-
ributor to magazines, etc. Lecturer on
arious topics. Pres. Bach Choral Soc., Chi-
ago; mem. exec, com., Illinois Chapter Am.
kiild of Organists. Address: 106 N. LaSalle
t, Chicago, 111.
lOTTLOW, Augusta:
Pianist; b. Shelby ville, 111., Apr. 2, 1878;
tud. music w. mother; piano w. C. Wolf-
ohn, harmony w. F. G. Gleason in Chicago;
tud. piano w. Busoni, theory w. O. B. Boise,
i Berlin, 1896; m. Edgar A. Grest of Berlin.
Segan to play in public when 6 yrs. old,
layed an entire recital in Chicago at age of
; first appeared w. orchestra there at 10
L888); concertized throughout the U. S. in
ecital and with orchestras, 1889-95; made
oncert tours through Germany, Holland,
Ingland and Russia, since 1896. Made ma-
ure debut in America at the Worcester
'estival, 1900; soloist with Boston Symphony
•rch., 1902; made several tours of the U. S.,
hen returned to Berlin.
OUPEB, Helen:
Accompanist, pianist, teacher of piano and
rgan; b. Blue Earth, Minn., Aug. 23,
d. Joseph Edwin and Emma Retta (Pfeffer)
C.; grad. high sch., Blue Earth, 1904; Carle-
ton Coll., Northfield; mus. ed. St. Cecilia
Cons. Winona; stud. w. Marie Meyer Ten
Broeck, Victor Heinze in Berlin; and others;
unmarried. Teacher 6 yrs., and organist, 5
yrs., Blue Earth, Minn.; professional ac-
companist, 6 yrs. ; asst. teacher Marie Meyer
Ten Broeck School of Music, Minneapolis, at
present. Mem. Fortnightly Musical, Blue
Earth, Minn.; Thursday Musical, Minneapolis,
Minn. Address: Studio Building, 66 S. llth
St. Home: care F. C. Pfeffer, Minneapolis,
Minn.
COUBSEN, Edgar Eugene:
Organist, pianist, accompanist, teacher; b.
Sacramento, Gal., Jan. 11, 1861, s. Gershon
A. and Jane Ann (Bull) C. ; grad. Royal Cons.,
Leipzig; m. Annie F. Griffin, Portland, Ore.,
Apr. 11, 1883 (2 children). Teacher in Port-
land, Ore., 36 yrs.; organist 1st Presbyt. Ch.
since 1890; Temple Beth Israel since 1906;
has acted as accompanist for Gogorza, Kreis-
ler, Schumann-Heinck, Julia Claussen, Clar-
ence Whitehill, etc. Address: 658 Lovejoy
St., Portland, Oregon.
COTJBTEAU, Emelie Sophie:
Supervisor; b. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 20,
1881, d. David L. and Hedwidge (Lorrain) C. ;
grad. Central High Sch., St. Paul, 1898, St.
Paul Normal Sch., 1900; stud, piano, pipe or-
gan, theory, etc. w. George H. Fairclough
and others, singing w. Lewis F. Shawe, meth-
ods in pub. sch. music, Elsie M. Shawe and
Osbourne McConathy of Northwestern Univ.,
111. School teacher, St. Paul, Minn., 1900-14;
asst. supervisor or music, St. Paul, since
1914. Active mem. Schubert Club, St. Paul.
Address: Dept. of Education, 80 Court House.
Home: 742 St. Peter
St. Paul, Minn.
133
COUBTENAY, Irma Bichardson:
Organist, teacher; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Mar.
28, 1892; ed. Richmond Hill High Sch.; stud,
piano w. Elizabeth Strauss, organ and the-
ory w. Harry Rowe Shelley, Frank Sealy,
Gaston Dethier, at Institute of Musical Art,
New York. Organist and choirmaster, St.
Paul's Ch., Glen Cove, Long Island, 1907-8,
Christ Ch., Manhasset, L. I., 1908-9; St.
John's Ch., Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., 1909-
16; private teacher of piano and organ, for
last o yrs. Associate Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists. Address:
Brooklyn Manor, New York.
COUBTENAY, Vera:
Operatic soprano; b. Missouri; mus. ed. at
Balrd Coll., Clinton, la., and w. Blanche
Marchesi and others in Paris, where she was
coached in opera by Gounod, Saint-Saens and
Massenet. Debut at the Opera-Comique in
"Manon," in which she studied w. Massenet;
sang leading soprano roles at the Opera Com-
ique for 6 yrs. ; subsequently appeared in con-
cert in the principal cities of Europe, and
toured with French opera companies in South
America, Algiers, Belgium, Germany, Rou-
mania and Switzerland; appeared in the prin-
cipal cities of France, and frequently at the
Elysee Palace and the home of the president
of France and official receptions at the for-
eign embassies; later sang with the Metro-
politan Opera Co., New York, and on con-
COUBVOISIEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
COWLES
cert tours in the U. S. ; sang in London, 1911;
repertoire includes over 30 operatic roles.
Address: Hotel Somerset, New York.
COUBVOISIEB, Karl:
Teacher and violinist; b. Basel, Nov. 12,
1846; stud. w. David and Rontgen at Leipzig
Cons., 1867-9, w. Joachim in Berlin, 1869-70,
singing w. Gustav Barth in Frankfort. Mem.
Society, 1896-1914; Sir Charles Halle's suc-
cessor as cond. of Manchester Concerts,
1896-9; cond. Handel Triennial Pest. Crystal
Palace, 1903-12, Cardiff Fest., 1902-10, Scot-
tish Orch. from 1900; Mus. Doc. (hon. c.)
from Cambridge, 1900, from Edinburgh, 1910;
knighted 1911. Comp. : 2 operettas, "Gari-
baldi" and "One too many," (1874); 4 operas,
"Pauline," Lyceum, London (1876), "Thor-
Thalia Theatre orch., Frankfort, for a short i grim," Covent Garden (1890), "Signa" (Mi-
time; conducted and studied there until 1875; j Ian, Dal Verme Theatre, 1893; London, 1893),
cond. Dusseldorf Theatre orch., until 1876, i and "Harold or the Norman Conquest" (4
when he resigned to devote himself to teach- acts, London, 1895); 3 oratorios "The Deluge"
ing and conducting choral societies; teacher
of singing in Liverpool, England, since 1885.
Comp.: symphony; 2 concert-overtures; vln.-
concerto; minor pieces published. Author:
"Die Violintechnik," an essay (1878); "The
Technics of Violin-playing," Eng. transl. by
H. E. Krehbiel (2nd ed., New York, 1896);
"ficole de la velocite" for vln., and "Methode
de Violon" (London, 1892). Address: Liver-
pool, England.
COVEBLY, Bobert:
Composer; b. Oporto, Portugal, Sept. 6,
1863; stud, counterpoint, orchestration and
violin w. Weist, Hill, Ludwig and Jacquinot
in London. Settled in New York since 1884.
Composed numerous songs and piano pieces;
march, "The Passing Regiment."
COWABD, Henry:
Teacher, composer, conductor; b.
Liver-
pool, England, Nov. 26, 1849; apprenticed to
cutlery business and won several prizes as
craftsman; abandoned his trade for music
at age of 22; grad. Tonic Sol-fa College;
Mus. B., Oxon., 1889, Mus. D., 1894. Lec-
turer on music, Fifth Coll. ; singing-teacher
at the Girl's High Sch., Sheffield; cond. of
the Amateur Instrumental Soc., and of the
Musical Union at Sheffield, which he took on
tour around the world; chorus-master of the
Sheffield Festival since 1896; cond. Barnsley
Cecilia, 1897, Leeds Choral Union, Hudders-
field Festival Choral Soc., Newcastle and
Gateshead Choral Soc., and various music
festivals; instructor of music at Sheffield
Univ. since 1904. Comp.: Cantatas "Magna
Charta," 1882, "Queen Victoria," 1885, "The
Story of Bethany," 1891, "The King's Er-
ror," 1894, "Heroes of Faith," 1895; "The
Fairy Mirror" for female voices with tab-
leaux vivants; "Tubal-cain" for chorus and
orch.; anthems, songs, Sunday-school songs,
hymns, etc. Edited a coll. of Methodist
Hymns (1901). Address: Sunnybank, Sheffield,
England.
'COWEN, (Sir) Frederic Hymen :
Conducto and composer; b. Kingston, Ja-
maica, Jan. 29, 1852; brought to England and
began studying music at age of 4; stud. w.
Benedict and Goss in London, w. Hauptmann,
Moscheles, Reinecke, Richter, Plaidy in Leip-
zig, w. Kiel in Berlin. Debut as pianist in
recital at Her Majesty's Theatre, London,
1863; appeared frequently in recital and at
principal London concerts until 1869; ac-
companist to Mapleson's concert party; as-
sistant accompanist at Her Majesty's Theatre
under Costa; cond. London Philharmonic Con-
certs, 1887-92 (succeeding Sullivan), and
1900-7; mus. dir. Melbourne Centennial Ex-
hibition, 1888-9; cond. Liverpool Philharmonic
(1878), "Ruth" (1887), "The Veil" (1910);
cantatas, "The Rose Maiden" (1870), "The
Corsair" (1876), "St. Ursula" (1881), "The
Sleeping Beauty" (1885), "St. John's Eve"
(1889), "The Water-Lily" (1893), "The Trans-
figuration," (1895), "John Gilpin" (1904);
"Song of Thanksgiving" (Melbourne, 1888);
"All hail the glorious reign" (1897); Collins'
"Ode to the Passions" (Leeds, 1898); "Cor-
onation Ode" (1902); 6 symphonies, 1 in C
min. (1869), 2 in F (1872), 3 Scandinavian, in
C min. (1880), 4 Welsh, in B-flat min., 5 in
F, 6 "Idyllic," in E; 3 orchestral suites, "The
Language of Flowers," "In the Olden Time,"
"In Fairyland"; Sinfonietta in A for orch.;
piano concerto in A min.; 2 overtures for
orch. ; Piano Trio in A min. ; Piano Quartet
in C min.; piano pieces; over 250 songs. Au-
thor: "My Art and My Friends" (his me-
moirs, London, 1913), and a glossary of
mus. terms "Music as she is wrote" (London,
1915). Address: 54 Hamilton Terrace, London,
N. W.
COWEN, John H.:
Teacher; b. Blooming Valley, Pa., 1871;
brother of Judge Frederick J. Cowen, Black-
foot, Idaho; ed. grammar and normal schs. ;
mus. ed. Northwestern Sch. of Music, Edin-
boro, Pa.; Oberlin Cons., Oberlin, O.; stud,
organ and piano w. Henry B. Vincent, Erie,
Pa. Was conductor of Willamette Valley
Chatauqua Chorus, 1914-6; Rose Festival Cho-
rus, Portland, Ore., 1915. Address: 303 Til-
ford Bldg. Home: 850 Clinton St., Portland.
•
COWL.ES, Eugene:
Opera singer; b. Stanstead, Quebec, Can., s.
C. W. and Hortense B. (Chase) C. ; worked
as a bank clerk in Chicago for some years,
and sang in church choirs, quartets, etc. ;
m. Louise Cleary, May 23,
Debut as
134
Squire Bantam in "Dorothy" w. The Boston-
ians at Ford's Theatre, Baltimore, 1888; sang
bass roles w. the Bostonians, 10 yrs. ; espe-
cially noted as Will Scarlett in "Robin
Hood"; became leading man in Alice Nielsen
Opera Co., 1898; also sang opera in London;
toured in Gilbert and Sullivan revivals. Com-
poser of numerous songs, including "For-
gotten" and "Crossing the Bar." Address:
Derby Line, Vt.
COWL.ES, Walter Buel:
Pianist, composer, organist; b. New Haven,
Conn., Sept. 4, 1881, s. Frederick Leonard
and Isabel (Warner) C.; ed. Hopkins Gram-
mar Sch.; Yale, A.B. 1906, Mus. B. 1907;
mus. ed. Yale School of Music under San-
ford, Parker and Knight, at Schola Cantorum,
Paris, stud, orchestration w. Widor; m. El-
frida Schofeld, New Haven, Conn., June 15,
1914 (2 children). Made numerous appear-
COWPER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CRAFTS
ances in recitals, concerts, etc. ; taught at St.
George's Sch., Newport, R. I., 1907-10, in
Paris, 1910-1; at Yale School of Music, since
1911; organist Plymouth Ch., New Haven,
Conn. Received Steinert prize of $100 for pi-
ano concerto (first perf. 1907). Comp. : Sonata
for piano and violin, E min., 1914; Trio in
C miu., 1916: Bolero and Prelude, pieces for
orchestra, 1915; anthems (all in MS.); miscel-
laneous piano pieces (Art Pub. Soc.. St.
Louisa songs (H. W. Gray Co., N. Y. ; Silver
Burdett Co., Boston); music for Yale Pa-
geant, 1916 (MS.); choruses for women's
voices (MS.). Mem. Graduate Club, New
Haven; Yale college societies D. K. E. and
Wolf's Head. Mem. com. on concerts Yale
Univ., mgr. University Concerts. Address:
Yale Station. Home: 203 Edwards St., New
Haven, Conn.
'COWPER, Harry Mattingly ("Holmes
Cowper") :
Tenor; b. Dundas, Ontario, Can., Mar. 4,
1870, s. Roland and Sara Ann (Bishop) C. ;
ed. Hamilton Coll. Inst., Ont., Canada;
Quaker Coll., Pickering, Ont., to 1888; stud,
music w. Frederick Walker in London,
1895-7; George Ferguson in Berlin; Vergenet
in Paris; Gottschalk in Chicago; m. Kate
Holmes, Simcoe, Ont., Aug. 12, 1895. Tenor
with leading choral and oratorio societies,
incl. 9 appearances with Apollo Club in Chi-
cago, Theodore Thomas, Pittsburgh and Cin-
cinnati orchestras, Boston Festival, etc.;
church positions in London and Chicago;
teacher of singing and interpretation in
American Cons, of Music, Chicago, 1897-
1900, Sherwood School of Music, Chicago,
1900-2; private teacher, 1902-9; dean Inst.
Fine Arts and prof, singing, Drake Univ.,
since 1909. Mem. Cliff Dwellers, Chicago.
Address: 1074 31st St., Des Moines, la.
COX, Henry Givin:
Violinist, educator, conductor; b. Pella, la.,
Nov. 6, 1879, s. James Murray and Luella M.
(Keables) C.; ed. Pella (la.) .schs., Central
Univ. of la. at Pella; Mus. B. Des Moines
Musical Coll., 1897; post-grad, study w.
Richard Hagemeister in Berlin, 1899-1902; m.
Queene Hortense Snow, pianist, vocalist, ed-
ucator, music supervisor, David City, Neb.
Medal winner, la. State contest of violin
students, 1896; dir. Pella Band, 1896-9; dir.
Central Univ. music dept., 1900-1; dir. orch.
dept. Des Moines Musical Coll., 1902-4; do.
also dean of music faculty, Christian Coll.,
Columbia, Mo., 1904-6; do. State Univ. of la.,
dir.( St. Mary's Choir and chmn. orch. com.
la. State Music Teachers' Assn., 1906-9;
founder and dir. Omaha School of Orchestral
Instruments, 1909; founder and pres. Omaha
Coll. of Music, 1916; founder Omaha Sym-
phony Orch., 1910. Mem. Omaha Rotary and
Omaha University clubs, exec. com. Omaha
Clef Club. Address: College of Music, 301-4
Patterson Block. Home: 3320 Dewey Ave.,
Omaha, Neb.
COX, W. Ralph:
Organist, composer, teacher of singing; b.
Ohio, 1884; ed. Univ. of Wooster; stud, sing-
ing w. d'Aubigne in Paris, Braggioti in Flor-
ence, Italy, Sauvage and Dufft in New York,
organ w. Dr. William C. Carl, dir. Guilmant
Organ Sch., diploma 1908. Organist and
135
choirmaster Greenwich Presbyt. Ch., New
York, 3 yrs. ; First Presbyt. Ch., Morristown,
N. J., 4 yrs.; First Presbyt. Ch., Orange, N.
J., past 3 yrs. Has composed songs, glees,
part-songs, anthems, carols, etc. (pub.
Schmidt, Boosey, Ditson, Schirmer, Summy,
Gray). Academic mem. Am. Guild of Organ-
ists; mem. Manuscript Soc. of New York, New
York State Music Teachers' Assn., MacDow-
ell Club and Musicians' Club of New York.
Address: 1425 Broadway. Home: 610 West
139th St., New York.
CRABBY, Armand:
Dramatic baritone; b. Brussels, Apr. 23,
1884; mus. ed. at St. Gilles Cons, and w. D6-
sire Demest at Brussels Cons., 1902-4 (2nd
prize). Made debut as the Watchman in
"Die Meistersinger" at Theatre de la Mon-
naie, Brussels, 1904; created role of Friar in
Massenet's "Jongleur de N6tre-Dame" same
season (also sung by him at 1st perf. at
Covent Garden, Metropolitan Opera House,
Phila., Boston, etc.); engaged at Theatre de
la Monnaie, 1904-8; mem. Manhattan Opera
Company, New York, 1908-12, Chicago Grand
Opera Co. (mgr. Dippel), 1910-11; created role
of Pico in Victor Herbert's opera "Natoma"
at Phila., 1911; has sung at Covent Garden
since 1905; sang Escamillo in Berlin, 1909, but
was obliged to decline a second invitation to
sing Jochanaan in "Salome." Repertoire in-
cludes Beckmesser, Scarpia in "Tosca,"
Amonasro in "Aida," Athanael in "Thais,"
Silvio in "Pagliacci," Alfio in "Cavalleria
Rusticana," Marcus in "La Princesse d'Au-
berge," and Valentin in "Faust."
CRAFT, Marcella:
Lyric soprano; b. Indianapolis, Ind., d.
Hiram Joseph and Louisa Margaret (Cald-
well) C.; grad. high sch., Riverside, Cal.;
stud. w. the late Charles R. Adams in Bos-
ton, Alessandro Guogni and Francesco Mot-
tino in Milan, Jacques Stiickgold in Munich.
Debut in "Traviata" at Elberfeld Stadtthea-
ter (guest performance), in "Lohengrin" at
Mayence Stadt-Theater, in "Traviata" at
Kroll's, Berlin, in "Pagliacci" at Kiel Stadt-
Theater, as Mimi in "BohSme" at Royal
Opera, Munich; sang guest performances at
Berlin Royal Opera ("Madame Butterfly"),
at Berlin Komische Oper (Martha in "Tie-
fland"), at Hanover Royal Opera ("Faust"),
at Schwerin Opera ("Boheme") and at Mann-
heim Opera ("Traviata"). Was selected by
Dr. Richard Strauss to sing title role in
"Salome" at Munich revival. Toured U. S.
in concert since 1914; appeared as soloist w.
leading Am. orchestras. Repertoire includes,
besides operas mentioned above, leading roles
in "Martha," "Don Giovanni," "Magic
Flute," "Trovatore," "Rigoletto," "Aida,"
"Othello," "Secret of Susanne," "Donne
Curiose," "Carmen," "Benvenuto Cellini,"
"Tales of Hoffmann," "Tannhauser," "Meis-
tersinger," "Rosenkavalier," etc. Has title
of Royal Bavarian Hofopernsangerin. Ad-
dress: care of M. H. Hanson, 437 Fifth Ave.,
New York.
CRAFTS, Harriet Amelia Hale:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Grass Valley,
Cal., July 25, 1854, d. Rev. John Gardner and
Jane P. (Dwinell) Hale, cousin of Philip
Hale, Boston, music critic; ed. pub. and
CRAIG
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CRAVENS
priv. schs.; stud, music w. Carlyle Petersilia
and William H. Sherwood in Boston, w.
pupils of Oscar Raif in California, organ w.
Wallace Sabin, theory w. H. B. Pas-
more and W. J. McCoy; m. Harry Gray
Crafts, Oakland, Cal., Apr. 28, 1891 (1 son).
Taught in Tilden Ladies Sem., W. Lebanon,
N. H.,
yrs. ; in several towns in Ver-
mont; in Redlands and Oakland, Cal., pri-
vately since 1883; has appeared as soloist and
as accompanist for choral societies; organist
in several churches in Oakland and Berkeley.
Mem. ensemble club with Sigmund Beal
as violinist and Louis Heine as cellist. Has
composed piano pieces, songs, arrangements,
etc. Curator of music section in Ebell (lit-
erary) Soc., 7 yrs.; now pianist Oakland
Technical High Sch. Address: 654 Vernon
St., Oakland, Cal.
CRAIG, David Soheetz:
Tenor and vocal teacher; b. July 24, 1869,
s. James and Lavina (Scheetz) C. ; grad.
Girard boll., Philadelphia, Dec., 1883; stud.
w. Franz X. Arens, New York, and at music
dept. Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ., New
York; m. Elizabeth A. Stubbs, Philadelphia,
May 19, 1896. Vocal teacher in Seattle, 10 yrs.,
organizing Washington Coll. of Music, 1907;
editor "Puget Sound Year-Book," a classified
musical directory incl. Seattle, Tacoma, Ever-
ett., Bellingham, etc.; editor and publisher of
"Music and Musicians," journal devoted to
educational and musical interests of Pacific
Northwest U. S. ; in this connection issued the
"Washington and Oregon Year Book," to be
published biennially. Sec. Seattle Clef Club,
mem. Washington State and local music
teachers' assns. Address: 1519 Third Ave.,
Seattle, Wash. Home: 2306 Eleventh Ave.,
N., Seattle, Wash.
CRAMP, Carrie M.:
Organist, choral conductor, supervisor of
pub. sch. music; b. Hamburg, Pa., Apr. 27,
1886, d. Samuel K. and Annie E. C.; grad.
Reading, Pa., high sch., 1905, Cornell Univ.,
1915; stud, piano w. George Haage 2 yrs.,
Emma Haage 2 yrs., and piano, organ and
theory w. William Benbow 12 yrs. (all at
Reading, Pa.), special course for supervisor
of music in pub. schs., Cornell Univ., 2 yrs.,
theory and composition w. Dr. Thomas Tap-
per and voice w. Frank E. Rix, New York;
associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1910, fel-
low, 1913. Debut (piano) Reading, Pa., 1906,
(organ) 1908); organist, People's M. E. Ch.,
1908-9, St. John's Reformed, 1909-12, St.
Peter's M. E. and St. Stephen's Reformed,
1912-13; St. Mark's Lutheran, Hanover, Pa.,
1913-15; teacher of piano and theory 1900-16
in Reading and Hanover, Pa. ; teacher of the-
ory and Y. M. C. A. glee club, Reading, Pa.,
1910-13; supervisor of music, pub. schs., Han-
over, Pa., 1913-16; cond. many concerts by
children, operettas perf. by high sch. chil-
dren, etc. ; established community chorus in
Hanover, Pa., teacher of music in high schs.,
New York, 1916; mem. Am. Organ Players'
Club, 1913. Address: Studio Club, 35 E. 62nd
St., New York, N. Y.
CRANDAL.L, Alberta:
Pianist, teacher; b. Lexington, Ky., April
20, 1879, d. Albert Rogers and Ellen (Saun-
ders) C.; ed. Alfred Univ., Alfred, N. Y. ;
Milton Coll., Milton, Wis. ; mus. ed. New
England Cons, of Music; stud. w. Louis C.
Elson, Benjamin Cutter, Carl Stasny, Carl
Baermann, Emil Liebling,
M. Stillman;
136
unmarried. Has taught in Milton Coll., 1903-
16; dir. sch. music, Milton Coll., since 1910.
Address: Milton, Wis.
CRANE, Julia Ettie:
Normal teacher, singer (mezzo soprano) : b.
Potsdam, N. Y., May 19, 1855, d. Samuel Cog-
feshall and Harriet K. (Bissell) C.; grad.
tate Normal Sch., Potsdam, N. Y., 1874;
stud. pub. sch. music w. Luther Whiting
Mason, H.- E. Holt, piano w. B. J. Lang,
J. C. D. Parker, voice w. Luisa Cappiani,
Frank Dossert, Oscar Saenger; also Manuel
Garcia in London; unmarried. Teacher,
graded schs., primary dept., and music
teacher State Normal Sch., Shippenburg, Pa.,
1877-81; private teacher of singing, 1882-4;
dir. of music in State Normal Sch., Potsdam,
and principal Crane Normal Inst. of Music
since 1884. Founded the first school for the
training of supervisors of music in pub.
schs., which is now attracting pupils from all
parts of U. S. Author: "A Manual for Teach-
ers of School Music" (7th ed.); numerous
articles on school music. Address: 60 Main
St., Potsdam, N. Y.
CRANE, Harold:
Actor and baritone; b. Nottingham, Eng-
land, Nov. 21, 1875, ed. Salway Coll., Leyton-
stone, Essex; 4 yrs. military service in Royal
Canadian Dragoons; abandoned the army for
the stage. Debut with Cummings Stock Co.,
at Princess Theatre, Toronto, 1899; appeared
as Christopher Chinchilla in "Hodge, Podge
& Co.," New York, 1900; Lord Puncheston in
"The Messenger Boy," 1901-2; Lieut. Tom
Wagner in "The Prince of Pilsen," 1902-03;
Aiex in "Peggy from Paris," 1903-01; the
Crown Prince in "Red Feather" and Charles
Surface in "Lady Teazle," 1904-05; with the
Augustin Daly Musical Stock Co. at Man-
hattan Beach, Denver, Colo., 1906, and in the
principal baritone role of "The Little Michus"
(known on tour as "Two Little Girls") in New
York and on tour, 1906-07; as Songatola in
"Miss Pocahontas," 1907; leading baritone
of the Princes Theatre Musical Stock Co., San
Francisco, 1907-8; sang the Captain in "The
Golden Girl," La Salle O. H., Chicago, 1908-9;
appeared with Andrew Mack in "The Prince
of Bohemia," New York, 1910; sang Dr.
Lightfoot in "The Jolly Bachelors," 1910-11;
with the Winter Garden company, New York,
1911-12; sang Wakeleigh Knight in "The Sun
Dodgers," 1912. Address: Hotel Bristol, New
York.
CRAVENS, Etta Dent:
Conductor, pianist, teacher of singing, piano
and theory; b. Manhattan, Kans., Feb. 9,
1866, d. William and Lucinda (Harding)
Dent; ed. Kansas State Agricultural Coll.,
Manhattan, Kans., Knox College, Galesburg,
111. ; stud, singing, piano and theory at Knox
College Cons., Galesburg, 111., 1885-6; stud,
piano privately w. Heinrich Kohler, W. C.
E. Seeboeck, Oscar Beringer in London, sing-
ing w. S. F. Cravens, William Shakespeare
in London, theory w. William Bentley, W.
L. Hofer, M. Ennis in London; m. Samuel
Francis Cravens, Manhattan, Kans., 1887 (1
CRAWFORD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CROSS
child). Dir. Cravens School of Music, To-
peka, Kans., 1888-93, music dept., Denver
(Colo.) Univ., 1893; Ottawa (Kans.) Univ.
Cons , 1894-1902; organizer and dir. Cravens
School of Music, Phoenix, Ariz., 1902-7; dir.
music dept. College of Emporia, Emporia,
Kans., 1907-14; organizer and dir. Cravens
School of Music, Emporia, Kans., since 1915;
dir. Emporia Women's Chorus, 1914 — ; pian-
ist at Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly, 1899-
1903; made many appearances throughout the
middle western U. S. in recitals, concerts
and as choral director. Hon. Mus. B., Otta-
wa Univ., Ottawa, Kans., 1895. Address: 523
Merchant St., Emporia, Kans.
CRAWFORD, Rebekah:
Teacher, writer; b. Middletown, N. J., d.
James Patterson and Margaretta (Browne)
C.; stud, music w. S. B. Mills, William
Mason, Albert Ross Parsons; unmarried.
Taught piano privately in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
1872-1911. Author: "Musicians in Rhyme for
Childhood's Time" (w. Louise Morgan Till);
"Musical Messages"; "Modern Masters, Art
and Glory; Told in Picture and Story" (w.
Elizabeth Fonsey). Owner of largest colln.
of mus. pictures in U. S. (covering 5 cen-
turies). Address: 37 W. 93rd St., New
York.
CRAWFORD, (Mme.) San-Juel:
Teacher and mezzo-soprano; b. New Haven,
Conn., d. Henry and Imogene E. (Buell) San-
ford; related to Mme. Edwin Scott, painter;
ed. priv. teachers; stud, music w. William
J. Hemings of Berlin. Has been engaged in
teaching 21 yrs.; at present dean of College
of Music, Univ. of Greater Portland, Port-
land, Ore. Address: College of Music, Univ.
of Greater Portland, 17th and Lovejoy Sts.,
Portland, Ore.
CREMER, Dorothy:
Pianist and teacher; b. Ottawa, Ontario,
1893, d. Julius and Bertha C. ; cousin of
Julius Friedman, violinist; grad. high sch.,
West Seattle, 1911; grad. Acad. of Holy
Name; stud, music privately. Has taught in
Seattle, Wash., 7 yrs. Address: 5437 46th
St., Seattle, Wash.
'CRESER, William:
Organist and composer; b. York, England,
Sept.
1844,
of the choirmaster of St.
John's; stud, music w. father, in whose choir
etc.; organ music. Fellow Royal Coll. of
Organists, F. T. C. L. Address: Trinity
College of Music, London.
CREWS, L,ucile:
Composer, lyric soprano (range 3 octaves),
vocal teacher; b. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 23,
1888, d. Charles Webster and Leida (Mc-
Murtrie) C. ; grad. Dana Hall, Wellesley,
1908; priv. tutors, Berlin and Paris; mus. ed.
Northwestern Univ., Chicago, New England
Cons., Boston, each 1 yr. ; stud, singing w.
Vittorini Moratti in Berlin, 4 yrs.; composi-
tion w. Hugo Kaun, 2 yrs. ; orchestration w.
Alexander von Fietitz, 2 yrs.; m. Charles H.
Marsh, Sept. 30, 1915. Debut in Berlin, 1914;
toured Germany with Kitty Cheatham as ac-
companist; recitals in middle western and
western U. S. ; vocal teacher in Scott School
of Music, Pueblo, Colo., 1915; Bible Institute
o~ Los Angeles, Cal., since 1916. Comp. : 4
Sketches for piano, op. 1; 2 Songs, settings
of Tagore poems (Heffelfinger, Los Angeles);
several orchestral compositions; violin pieces;
trio (MS.), many songs; several for high
voice with orch. ; "Masque of Love" (her
own verses and music, prod, by Women's
clubs of Pueblo, 1915). Mem. Sigma Alpha
Iota. Address: 558 South Hope St. Home:
976 Hyperion Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
CRIST, Bainbridge:
Composer, teacher of singing; b. Feb. 13, .
1883, s. Kendall and Maley (Bainbridge) C.;
ed. Central High Sch., Washington, D. C.,
George Washington Univ., Washington, D.
C., LL.B. 1906; stud, theory, composition and
orchestration w. Paul Juon in Berlin, and w.
Claude Landi in London, singing w. Franz
Emerich in Berlin and William Shakespeare
in London; m. Florence Libbey, Washing-
ton, D. C., Nov. 16, 1909. Taught privately
in Berlin, London, and, since the fall of 1914,
in Boston, Mass. Comp.: for orchestra,
"Egyptian Impressions," a symphonic suite
first perf. Boston Symphony Orch., 1915
(Carl Fischer); "The Parting," poem for
voice and orch. (Carl Fischer); "Le Pied
de la Momie," symphonic poem (first perf.
England, 1914); "Hermonthis," choreographic
drama; songs, incl. "Some One," "Mistle-
toe," "To Arcady," "If There Were Dreams
to Sell," "A Memory," "The Little Bird,"
"To Columbine," "Like April's Kissing
May," "September Eve," "No Limit,"
"Shower of Blossoms" (Boston Music Co.);
e sang; stud. w. G. A. Macfarren, organist I "Roses." "The Lost Path" (Augener Ltd.);
and composer; m. Amelia Clarke, mezzo- | "To Folly and Whim" (Schott & Co.); "Yes-
soprano. From 1856 occasionally substituted teryear," "April Rain," "To the Water
at Holgate Rd. Ch., for Sir J. Barnaby, | Nymphs," "Butterflies," "C'est mon ami,"
whom he succeeded later; appointed organist ; "Three Balladettes" (Carl Fischer); "A Bag
at Holy Trinity, Micklegate, 1859, St. An-
drew's, Grinton, 1863, St. Martin-on-the-Hill,
of Whistles," "My Father and Mother Were
Irish," "The Auld Scotch Sangs" (Oliver Dit-
Scarborough, 1875, Parish Ch., Leeds, 1881; son Co.); "Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes,"
cond. Leeds Choral Society, 1881-91; organist ; "Tell Me," "You Will Not Come Again" (Carl
at Chapel Royal, St. James', 1891-2; since I Fischer) ; "Au clair de lune" (Homeyer),
1902 examiner of Trinity Coll. of Music, in etc. ; f. string quartet, "Japonaise" and
which capacity has made frequent visits to "Clavecin"; for piano, Miniatures (Augener
mus. institutions throughout British colonies; Ltd.), "Retrospections," "Egyptian Impres-
Mus. B., Oxon,, 1869; Mus. D., Oxon., 1880. j sions." Address: 803 Washington Street,
Comp.: Oratorio. "Micaiah"; cantatas, "Eu- j Brookline, Mass,
dora" (Leeds, 1882), "The Sacrifice of Freia" i
(ib., 1889), "The Golden Legend," "Tegner's CROSS, Emma Fischer (3Irs. Irving: John
Drapa"; Mass; 2 Psalms; "Old English
Suite" for orch.; String Quartet in A min. ;
Piano Trio in A; sonata for violin and piano,
137
C.):
Pianist and organist; b. Ann Arbor, Mich.,
Feb. 8, 1879, d. Fred and Babbette (Werner)
CROSS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CUCUEL,
Fischer (parents both musical, father an or-
ganist of note in Ann Arbor and Germany,
grandfathers both organists in Germany);
grad. Univ. of Michigan, 1896; stud, music
w. Alberto Jonas, Theodore Leschetizky in
Vienna; artists' diploma from Univ. of Michi-
gan; stud, harmony and composition there
w. A. A. Stanley, w. Navratil in Vienna; m.
Irving John Cross, Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec.
26, 1901 (1 child). Taught piano privately at
Ann Arbor, in Michigan Univ. School of
Music, 6 yrs. ; concertized in Europe and in
a number of cities in eastern U. S. ; dir.
piano dept. Univ. of Washington, Seattle, 1
yr. ; at present dir. piano dept. Bellingham
State Normal Sch. ; organist and choirmaster
1st Meth. Epis. Ch. at Ann Arbor and Bap-
tist Ch. in Bellingham; recent concerts in
northwestern U. S. Mem. Bellingham Wom-
en s Music and Aftermath Literary clubs.
Address: 1125 Jersey St., Bellingham, Wash.
CROSS, William Haden,
Basso, teacher, conductor; b. Manton,
Mich., Mar. 1,
5, s. Andrew Madison and
Jennie (Richmond) C. ; ed. Mancelona (Mich.)
pub. schs., Alma Coll., Alma, Mich.; mus.
ed. vocal dept. Alma Coll., 3 yrs., w. S. I.
Slade, Detroit, 5 yrs.; m. Lillian May
Schram, June 11, 1912 (1 child). Debut De-
troit Cons, of Music, June 20, 1908; has di-
rected quartets organized by him, 2 yrs.
(Berryman Operatic Quartet, mixed, 1910-1;
Redpath Lyceum Bureau, Dunbar Prat. Glee
Club, 1911-2); sang w. First Baptist Ch.
quartet, 4 yrs., Central Meth. Epis. Ch.,
Detroit, 4 yrs., Christ Ch., 1 yr. ; vocal
teacher Baker Univ. Cons., Flint, Mich., 1
yr. Mem. Orpheus Club (men's chorus).
Address: 607 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit,
Mich.
CCROSSL,EY, Ada [Jessica]:
Mezzo-soprano; b. Tarraville, Gippsland,
Australia, Mar. 3, 1874, d. Edward Wallis and
Harriette Crossley; stud, singing w. Fanny
Simonson in Melbourne, 2 yrs. ; w. Santley
in London, 1894, w. Mme. Marches! in Paris,
piano and harmony w. Zelmann, 1892-3; m.
Dr. Francis F. Muecke, 1905. Sang in several
churches; made concert-debut with Mel-
bourne Philharmonic Soc., 1892, London debut
at Queen's Hall, May 18, 1895; sang by com-
mand before Queen Victoria 5 times during
Epis. Ch., Hattiesburg, Miss. Has composed
"A Garden Song," awarded 1st prize in com-
position contest, and others. Treas. Miss.
Teachers' Assn., 1916: recording sec. Miss.
Federation of Music Clubs, 1916; hon. mem.
Chattanooga Music Circle, pres. Morning
Music Club, Hattiesburg, 1914-7. Address:
101 West 5th St., Hattiesburg, Miss.
CROWELX, Wilhelmina Bayer:
Teacher of piano and accompanist; b.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., d. Theodore Joseph and
Marion (Brazier) C.; grad. Yonkers High
Sch.; stud, music w. Alfred Andrews of
Yonkers, Met. Coll. of Music, New York;
m. Nov. 14, 1900 (widow). Has taught in
Yonkers, N. Y., accompanist for Mary Law-
ton, Carnegie Hall, for many yrs., and other
singers. Mem. Musicians' Club, New York.
Address: 303 7th Ave. Home: 514 Eighth
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
CROWEST, Frederick J.:
Manager and musical editor; b. London,
Nov. 30, 1850; ed. London and Italy; stud,
mus. w. Turle, Tamplin, Sims Reeves, Lam-
perti and Vaschetti. Joined editorial staff of
Cassell, Fetter & Galpin, 1886; has held vari-
ous editorial positions; became known as a
tenor singer under name of Arthur Vitton;
general manager and editor Walter Scott
Publishing Co., Ltd., since 1901. Author:
"The Great Tone-Poets" (1874); "Book of
Musical Anecdote" 1878: 2 vols.; rev. ed. 1902
as "Musicians' Wit, Humour and Anecdote");
"Phases of Musical England" (1881); "Mu-
sical History and Biography in thqr Form of
Question and Answer" (1883); "Advice to
Singers"; "Musical Ground-work"; "Cheru-
bini" (in "Great Musicians" Series); "Dic-
tionary of British Musicians" (1895); The
Story of British Music" (vol. i, 1895); "Cate-
chism of Musical History" (10th thousand,
1904); "Story of Music" (1902; in America
"Story of the Art of Music); "Verdi:— Man
and Musician" (1897). Editor "Master Musi-
cians" and "Music Story Series." Address:
Heworth Lodge, Felling, Co. Durham, Eng-
,land.
CRUMPTON, Mary Evelyn Carter:
Pianist and teacher; b. Mobile, Ala., Dec.
7, 1878, d. Thomas Clay and Azaline Eliza-
beth (Lott) Carter; grad. literary dept. Jud-
next 2 yrs. ; has appeared as solist at all son College of Marion, Ala. ; stud, music
important English festivals; toured Australia there and w. Leopold Godowsky in Chicago,
in 1904; also toured U. S. and South Africa, at the Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons., Berlin,
Address: Durham House, Langford Place, w. William H. Sherwood at Chautauqua, New
London, N. W. York, w. Silvio Scionte in Chicago; m. Wil-
liam C. Crumpton, lawyer and singer, Ever-
CROWE, lion Ha P'Pool:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Nashville,
Tenn., daughter of Laurence Dayton and
green, Ala., 1908. Appearances in recital in
Berlin and before clubs and colleges in
southern U. S.; taught piano and harmony
Maggie Lee (Thomas) p.; mus. ed. Nashville at Judson College, 6 yrs.; priv. teacher in
Cons, of Music, 1892; Hanmer School of i Meridian, Miss., several yrs.; at present dir.
Music, Detroit (Mich.), 1901-3; Chattanooga ! of music in the State School, Evergreen,
Cons, of Music (Tenn.), 1904; Sophie New- \ Ala. Music chmn. Alabama Federation of
comb School of Music, New Orleans, La., [Women's Clubs several yrs.; mem. music
1915; m. Arthur J. Crowe, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. | com. General Federation of Clubs (National);
15, 1909. Made numerous appearances in pres. local music club. Address: Evergreen,
southern U. S. as concert pianist and accom- i Ala.
panist; taught in Chattanooga Cons, of Music, I .
1906, Ft. Payne (Ala.) Coll., 1907, Sunny , CUCUEL,, Georges:
South* Inst., Atlanta, Ga., 1908; organist Cen- Writer; b. Dijon, France, Dec. 14, 1884;
tenary Meth. Epis. Ch., Chattanooga, Tenn., j stud. w. Romain Rolland at the Sorbonne;
1905-7; organist and choir dir. Main St. Meth. ' Docteur-es-lettres, 1913; went to Italy on a
138
CUI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CURBIE
government stipend for musical research,
1914. Author: "La vie parisienne des princes
de Wurtemberg-Beliard (1912); "fitudes sur
un orchestre" (1913); "La PoupliniSre et la
musique de chambre au XVIIP siecle" (1913);
"Les createurs de 1'opera frangais" (1914).
Address: Librairie Fischbacher, 33 rue de
Seiae, Paris, France.
CM, Cesar Antonovitch:
Dramatic composer; b. Vilna, Russia, Jan.
6. 1835, s. of a French officer who dropped
out of the retreat from Moscow in 1812, set-
tled in Poland and married a Lithuanian;
ed. Vilna High Sch. ; stud, music w. Moni-
uszko and Balakirev; m. Mile. Bamberg,
1858. Military engineer; lecturer on fortifi-
cation at the Artillery Sch. and Staff Coll.;
prof, of fortification at the Petrgrad Eng.
Acad., with rank of lieut.-gen.; musical
critic of the "Gazette" and a strong advocate
of the neo-German school, 1864-8; pub. .a
series of articles in the Paris "Re>ue et
Gazette musicale" on music in Russia
(1878-9). Cornp.: operas, "The Mandarin's Son"
(Petrograd, 1859), "The Prisoner of the
Caucasus" (ib., 1859; rewritten 1881), "Wil-
liam Ratcliffe" (ib., 1869), "Angelo" (ib.,
1876), "Le Flibustier" (Paris, Opera-Comique,
1890, "The Saracen" (Petrograd, 1899), "Mile.
Fifi" (ib., 1903), "Matteo Falcone" (Moscow,
1908), "The Captain's Daughter" (Petrograd,
1911): "A Feast in Time of Plague," written
originally as a dramatic cantata, produced
as a 1-act opera (Moscow, 1901); for orch.,
"Scherzo," op. 1, ditto, op. 2, "Tarantella,"
op. 12, "Marche solennelle," op. 18, "Suite
miniature," op. 40, "Suite No. 2," op. 38,
"Suite No. 3, A. Argenteau," op. 40, "Suite
No. 4 'In modo populaire,' " op. 43, "Suite
concertante," op. 25, for vln. and orch.; 2
pieces for cello and orch., op. 36; 25 choruses
for male, female and mixed voices, with
instr. accompaniment, and a capp. ; over 200
songs (Russian, German, French) ; numerous
pieces for piano (valses, polonaises, im-
promptus, miniatures, etc., some arr. for
orch.); String Quartet in C min., op. 45.
Pres. Imperial Russian Musical Soc. Ad-
dress: Artillery School and Staff College,
Petrograd, Russia.
CULBEBTSON, Sasha:
Violinist; b. in the United States, Dec. 29,
1893; stud, violin first w. Suchorukov; entered
the Rostov Cons, at age of 9; stud. w. Sevcik
in Prague, 1905-8. Made his debut in Vienna,
1908; has toured Germany and England.
'GULP, Julia:
Lieder-smger (mezzo-soprano) ; b. Gronin-
gen, Holland, Oct. 6, 1881; received first mu-
sical instruction on the violin and appeared
at public performances at age of 14; stud,
singing w. Cornelia van Zanten at the Am-
sterdam Cons., Amsterdam, 1897, then w.
Etelka Gerster in Berlin; m. Erich Merten.
Debut in a concert w. Busoni, Magdeburg,
1901; gave her first recital in Berlin, 1902;
made tours of Germany, Austria, the Nether-
lands, France, Spain and Russia, establish-
ing a reputation as one of the best lieder-
singers of her day; made debut in New York,
Jan. 10, 1913, before end of season had sung
with all the large symphony orchestras and
in numerous recitals; has made annual visits
139
to the U. S. since 1913. touring the country
from coast to coast. Was among the first to
champion the cause of Hugo Wolf, in the
interpretation of whose works she had for
several seasons as accompanist and assisting
artist Dr. Heinrich Potpeschnigg, an intimate
friend of Wolf. Erich Wolff was her accom-
panist until his death, 1913: since then she
has appeared w. Coenraad V. Bos. Address:
care Antonia Sawyer, yEolian Hall, New
York. Home: Berlin, Germany.
t
CUMMINOS, John Grinnell:
Pianist and organist; b. Centerville, Mich.,
s. Charles and Hannah (Grinnell) C. ; mus.
ed. Cincinnati Coll. of Music, New England
Cons., Boston, Scharwenka Cons., Berlin; m.
Fanny Hodskin, July 29, 1896 (3 children).
Teacher in Manistee, Mich., Omaha, Nebr.,
and Saginaw, Mich., 30 yrs. ; cond. Saginaw
May Festival chorus for many yrs., assisted
by Thomas, Damrosch and Russian Sym-
phony orchestras, festivals every spring.
Comp.: Technical Studies for Piano; Prelude
and Fugue; Nocturne; Melody; Humming
Birds; Valse Impromptu (Lagatree Pub. Co.);
Etude Realistic, chorus for women's voices
(Luckhardt & Belder). Sec. Mich. Music
Teachers' Assn., pres. 2 yrs. Address: 400
So. Washington Ave., Saginaw, Mich.
CUNNINGHAM, Claude:
Baritone; b. Manchester, Va., Mar. 26,
1880; ed. privately in U. S. and Europe; stud,
singing w. Sbriglia and Granier in Paris,
stud, oratorio in London. Debut as Elijah
at Crystal Palace, London, 1903; toured U. S.
with Adelina Patti, 1908-09; has sung since
1908 in concert and recital and with principal
oratorio societies in the U. S. and Europe;
sang St. Peter in the first American per-
formance of Elgar's "The Kingdom," under
the direction of the composer, New York,
1907. also title role of Elgar's "Caractacus"
at first American performance, Albany, N.
Y., 1907; appeared in joint recitals with Mme.
Corinne Rider-Kelsey in the U. S., Germany,
Russia, England, Australia, and New Zealand,
1910-14. Author: "Essays on Art and Lan-
guage"; "The World-Spirit." Address: 523
W. 112th Street, New York.
CUNO, Helen Augusta:
Pianist, teacher; b. Denver, Colo., Sept. 7,
1893, d. Charles Frederick and Helene (Heck-
elmann) C., her mother pianist and singer,
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Heckelmann, noted
pianist; grad. Manual Training High Sch.,
1910; Coll. of Speech Arts; stud, music with
grandmother, mother, the Carlson Inst. ; mu-
sic dept. Denver Univ. teacher's certificate,
1912; Fine Arts Coll. of Music, diploma 1913;
stud, piano, theoretical branches, musical
history, singing. Co-director with mother of
Ciino College of Music, Denver, Colo., four
generations represented in the school. Mem.
Florence Tausig Musical, Lessing and Men-
delssohn clubs. Address: 2805 Gilpin St.,
Denver, Colo.
0
CUBBIE, John Bayard:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada, May
;6, 1874, s. John Zebulon and Helen (Estey)
C. ; ed. Cambridge Grammar and High Sch. ;
grad. in organ at New England Cous., in
CURRIER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
CURTIS
piano at Faelten Piano Sch., Boston; unmar- Academy of Music, Philadelphia, April 16,
ried. Teacher of piano, organ and singing
(boys' voices) ; at present organist and choir-
master of St. John's Ch., Jamaica Plain, Bos-
ton, Mass. All compositions in MS. Mem.
Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 907 Mass.
Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
CURRIER, Aaron Healy:
Baritone and director; b. State College,
Mont., nephew of J. C. Bartlett, tenor and
jmposer; A.B., A.M., Oberlin College; grad.
study abroad, 2 yrs. ; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons.,
Oberlin, O., and w. private teachers. Taught
singing in Portland, Ore.; prof, of vocal
music and dir. music dept. in Montana State
College. Address: Bozeman, Mont.
CURRIER, Thomas Parker:
Teacher of pianoforte playing; b. Boston,
Mass.,
John Parker and Hannah Frances
(Harris) C. ; ed. priv. schs. ; stud, music w.
B. J. Lang, Edward MacDowell, A. Siloti,
I. Philipp; private teacher in Boston 30 yrs.;
m. 1st, Frances Lillian Pierce; 2nd, Mary
Knight Potter, the author. Author: "Ed-
ward MacDowell, as I Knew Him"; peda-
gogical articles on piano-playing. At various
times has been music critic. Mem. Harvard
Musical Assn., St. Botolph Club, Boston; In-
ternational Soc. of Musicians. Address: 6
Newbury St., Boston, Mass.
'CURRY, Arthur Mansfield:
Teacher and composer; b. Chelsea, Mass.,
Jan. 27, 1866; stud, violin w.' Franz Kneisel,
composition w. Edward MacDowell. Taught
in Berlin, 1914; now teacher of harmony at
the New England Cons., Boston. Comp.:
"Blomidon," overture for orch.; "Atala,"
orch. fantasie after Chateaubriand (1912) ;
"The Winning of Amarac," for reader w.
women's chorus and orch.; "Elegie," over-
ture for orch.; piano pieces; songs; part-
songs. Address: New England Conservatory
of Music, Boston, Mass.
CURTIS, H[enry] Holbrook:
Laryngologist; b. New York, Dec. 15, 1856,
s. Judge William Edmond and Mary A.
(Scovill) C. ; brother of William Edmond Cur-
tis; Ph.B., Yale, 1877; M.D., 1880; m. Jose-
phine Allen, of Brooklyn, June 19, 1884.
Specialist in laryngology and otology; visit-
ing surgeon to New York Throat, Nose and
Lung Hospital, L. I.; consulting laryngologist
to Minturn Diptheria and Scarlet Fever Hos-
pital; consulting otologist to Nassau County
Hospital, L. I. Has made a special study of
vocal hygiene and physiology; has treated
many of the leading singers of the day. Au-
thor: "Voice Building and Tone Placing,'
1894. Fellow Royal Medical Soc., Eng., Amer
Laryngological, Rhinological and Otologica
Soc. (ex-pres.), Amer. Coll. of Surgeons; corr
mem. French Laryngological, Rhinological
and Otological Soc. Is interested in sociol-
ogy; v.-p. Amer. Social Science Assn.; sec
National Inst. for Social Sciences. Address
118 Madison Ave., New York.
CURTIS, John:
Editor, writer; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov
11, 1867, s. John and Emma M. (Lukens) C.;
ed. pub. schs.; m. Caroline Potter, July 6
1893 (two sons). Debut as operatic manager
1907, w. Philadelphia Operatic Soc. in
'Faust," was founder of this organization
and originator of a plan to develop American
singers and exploit opera in English; pres.
and mgr. 7 yrs. ; upon death of Mr. Behrens
organized Behrens Opera Club, created to
carry out former policy and ideals; has been
pres. and mgr. same since organization; has
?iven 35 productions of Grand Opera in Eng-
ish with local singers; under his manage-
ment debuts in opera were made by Henri
Scott, basso, and Paul Althouse, tenor, of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., Lewis Kreidler,
baritone, Chicago Opera Co., Jean Ducasse,
baritone, Montreal Opera Co., and many
others. Address: 1709 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
CURTIS, John Jr.:
Conductor, composer; b. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Apr. 29, 1894, s. John and Caroline (Potter)
C.; ed. pub. schs., Central High Sch.; stud,
music w. Clarence K. Bawden, Philip H.
Goepp, Louise de Ginther; unmarried. Or-
ganized and appeared as conductor of a boys'
orchestra in 1911 at the age of 17; its suc-
cess prompted a vaudeville engagement; or-
chestra later elaborated with the addition of
young women, into the Junior Symphony
Orch., which has given numerous concerts;
accompanist, Philadelphia Operatic Soc.,
1911-4, do. and associate conductor, Behrens
Opera Club, making debut as conductor of
the ballet "Die Puppenfee," Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, Jan. 27, 1915; cond.
"Coppelia" and "Cavalleria rusticana," 1915-6,
on Lyceum circuit; has taught piano 3 yrs.
Comp. songs, etc. Address: 1709 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CURTIS, Natalie:
Specialist in American Indian folk-lore,
poetry and music; b. New York, d. Edward
and Augusta Lawler (Stacey) C. ; niece of
the late George William Curtis; m. Paul Bur-
lin, 1917; ed. New York; mus. ed. France
and Germany; has made a study of the lore,
music and pictorial art of the North Amer.
Indians, traveling among many different
tribes and recording hundreds of native
songs, also of the music of the Ndau and
Zulu tribes of South Africa and that of the
Amer. negroes in the U. S. Has lectured be-
fore scientific and educational institutions.
Author: "Songs of Ancient America" (1905);
"The Indians' Book" (1907); magazine arti-
cles. Edited a collection of negro folksongs
(now in press). Address: 331 W. 76th Street,
New York, or Santa Fe, New Mexico.
CURTIS, Vera:
Operatic soprano; b. Stratford, Conn., Oct.
5, 1880, d. John C. and Adelaide (Stuart)
C. ; grad. high sch., Bridgeport, Conn.; mus.
ed Boston Cons., Inst. of Musical Art, New
York; stud. w. W. L. Whitney, George Hen-
schel, Victor Maurel, Oscar Saenger; un-
married. Debut as First Lady in "Magic
Flute" at Metropolitan O. H., New York, Nov.
23, 1912; soloist at St. Marks-in-the-Bowerie, 8
yrs. ; appeared 57 times w. Russian Symphony
Orch. on tour, 1912; mem. Metropolitan Opera
Co., 1912-8; also appeared in recitals, ora-
torios and concerts. Created role of Lise in
140
CURZON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DAFFNER
"Cyrano" at Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. Repertoire includes First Lady in
"Magic Flute"; Gutrune in "Gotterdam-
merung"; Sieglinde; Freia; Ai'da and the
Queen in "Madame Sans-Gene"; also Nedda,
and Santuzza. Address: Metropolitan Opera
House, New York. Home: 309 West 86th St.,
New York.
CURZON, £manuel-Henri-Parent de:
Musical critic and writer; b. Havre, July
6, 1861; Ph.D. Keeper of the govt. archives
at Paris; mus. critic on the "Gazette de
France" since 1889; editor-in-chief "Guide
musical" and "Bulletin de la Societe de
1'Histoire du theatre." Author: "Les der-
nigres annees de Piccini a Paris" (1890);
"La legende de Sigurd dans 1'Edda";
"L'opera d'E. Reyer" (1890); "Musiciens du
temps passe" (1893); "Croquis d'artistes"
(1898; sketches of Faure, Lassalle, Maurel,
Viardot-Garcia, Carvalho, Nilsson, Krauss) ;
"Les Lieder de Schubert" (1899); "Biographie
critique de Fr. Schubert" (in "Revue des
etudes historiques," 1899); "fitat sommaire
des pieces et documents concernant la mu-
sique" (1899); "Guide de 1'amateur d'ouvrages
sur la musique" (1901); "Felipe Pedrell et
Les Pyrenees (1902); "Les lieder de Beet-
hoven" (1905); "Essai de bibliographic
Mozartine" (1906); "Gretry, biographic cri-
tique" (1907); "L'evolution lyrique au the-
atre" (1908); "Meyerbeer, biographic cri-
tique" (1910); "Documents inedits sur le
'Faust' de Gounod" (1912); "La vie artistique
aux XVIIe et XVIII6 siecles: La Musique"
(in "Bibliotheque franchise," 1914); "Mozart,
biographic critique" (1914). Translated "Let-
tres completes de Mozart" (1888, '98); "ficrits
de Schumann sur la musique et les musi-
ciens" (1894, '98); "Hoffmann: Fantaisies
dans la maniere de Callot" (1891); also sev-
eral German, Italian and Spanish opera
librettos. Address: "Gazette de France,"
Paris, France.
CUSHMAN, Olive Reed:
Contralto and teacher; b. Oakland, Cal.,
Oct. 17, 1869, d. Charles Goffe and Flora Alice
(Moore) Reed; ed. Oakland High Sch. ; stud,
singing w. Sarah Hershey Eddy, James
Sauvage and others; m. at Oakland, Cal.,
June 16, 1897. Debut with Carr-Beel, en-
semble concert, Irving Hall, San Francisco;
soloist Trinity Epis. Ch., 5 yrs., 1st Presbyt.,
San Francisco, 2 yrs.; Calvary Meth. Ch.,
East Orange, N. J., 2 yrs.; 1st Reformed
Ch., Newark, N. J., 2 yrs.; sang Liszt Coro-
nation Mass at dedication St. Mary's Ca-
thedral, sang at dedication Trinity Epis. Ch.,
both San Francisco; soloist numerous clubs
in Cai.; has taught 20 yrs., 2 yrs. at Univ.
of Pacific, San Jose, Cal. Mem. Alameda Co.
branch of Music Teachers' Assn. Address:
433 Elwood Av., Oakland Cal.
CUTCHIN, Esther Marvin:
Pianist; b. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 26, 1895,
d. John Randolph and Cora (Armiger) C.;
diploma Western High Sch.; teachers' cer-
tificate and diploma Peabody Inst. (won 3-
year scholarship and grand piano given by
Stieff & Co. to best pianist of the inst.);
stud, piano w. Ernest Hutcheson and George
F. Boyle, harmony and composition w.
George Siemonn and Howard R. Thatcher;
honor grad. Peabody Cons., 1916. Debut
Peabody Cons, of Music, Baltimore, Jan. 8,
1915; appeared in recital with Leonora Jack-
son, violinist, Baltimore, Fine Arts Theatre
recital, Chicago, 1915; Beethoven Club, Mem-
phis, 1915, Convention of American artists,
Lockport, N. Y., 1916, and numerous other
occasions; soloist w. Baltimore Symphony
Orch. (Rubinstein D min. concerto); piano
contestants. Address: 3926 Norfolk Ave.,
Forest Park, Baltimore, Md.
CUTTER, Florence Maxim C. (Mrs. George
Albert) :
Composer; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 4,
1873, d. Sir Hiram Stevens and Louisa Jane
(Budden) Maxim; ed. grammar and high
schs., Hyde Park, Mass.; piano dept. New
England Cons, of Music; m. George Albert
Cutter, May 1, 1913. Comp.: (for piano)
"Ten Little Tonal Fancies" (1901), "The
Holidays" (1902), "Half-a-dozen Wonderfuls"
(1904), "Bob Roy and His Friends" (1905),
"Fairy Tales in Tone" (1906), "The Dancing
School in Noah's Ark" (1906), "Nature's
Little Corals" (1906), "Ten Teddy Bears," op-
eretta (1907), "The Little Ghost of Hallow-
een," "April Fool," operetta (1898), "The
County Fair." Address: Dedham, Mass.
DAGGETT, Cecil Murice:
Pianist, organist, conductor, singer; b.
Fairneld, Me., May 13, 1882,
William T.
and Harriet (Barrett) D.; grad. Coburn
Classical Inst., 1899, Colby Coll., A.B. 1903;
stud, music privately; m. Martha B. Purin-
ton, Waterville, Me., Sept. 12, 1905 (4 chil-
dren). Organist and choirmaster First Bap-
tist Ch., Waterville, Me., 1900-3; dir. Colby
College Glee Club, 1902-3, Male Quartet and
Male Glee Club Montreal Y. M. C. A., 1903-4;
organist and choirmaster Unitarian Ch.,
Waterville, 1906-9; dir. Cecilia Choral Soc.,
1907-13, Colby Coll. Glee Club, 1908-16, Woro-
noco Male Quartet, since 1910, Knight Tem-
plar Male Quartet, since 1914 (all of Water-
ville, Me.). Mem. Cecilia Choral Soc., Water-
ville, Me., Music Festival Chorus. Address:
7 Sheldon Place, Waterville, Me.
DAFFNER, Hugo:
Conductor, music critic, composer; b.
Munich, June 2, 1882; stud, composition w.
Ludwig Thuille at the Royal Academy of
Music, Munich, musicology
Sandberger
and Kroyer; Ph.D., 1904; stud, privately w.
Max Reger. Asst. cond. Munich Court Opera,
1904-6; music critic Konigsberg "Allgemeine
Zeitung," 1907-9, "Dresdner Nachrichten,"
1909-10; since then teacher in Berlin. Comp.:
2 symphonies (F min., op. 7; B-flat, op. 20);
2 string quartets (D min., op. 3; B min., op.
6); 2 piano trios (F maj., op. 10; E min., op.
21); 2 piano quintets (E min., op. 16; C
maj., op. 17); Organ Sonata, op. 1; 2 sonatas
f. violin and piano (E min., op. 4; E-flat
maj., op. 22); Sonata for cello and piano, op.
18; Fantasie and Fugue, op. 33; piano pieces;
over 300 songs; 3 operas, "Macbeth," "Truf-
faldino," "Der eingebildete Kranke" (not yet
prod.). Author: "Die Entwickelung des
141
Klavierkonzerts bis Mozart" (Leipzig, 1908);
DAHL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DALMOBfcS
"Salome, ihre Gestalt in Geschichte und
Kunst" (1912). Edited Friedrich Nietzsche's
"Randglossen zu Bizet's Carmen" (1912) and
C. P. E. Bach's "Versuch iiber die wahre
Crouch, Eng. ; stud, music w. F. Corder and
H. Jones, H. Lake, H. W. Richards at the
Royal Acad. of Music; unmarried. Organist
and choirm. St. Stephen's, Baling, and pro-
Art, das Klavier zu spielen" (1914). Address: I fessor of composition at Royal Acad. of
Berlin, Germany. Music; made debut as composer w. an orch.
work at Portman Rooms, London, May 10,
DAHL,, William: ! 1900. Comp. : overture, "The Tempest"
Teacher of piano; b. Slagelse, Denmark, I (Queen's Hall, 1902); Piano Sonata in D min.
Nov. 15, 1868, s. Capt. Niels Oluf William j (1905); Suite for piano and viola (1906); "Ro-
and Caroline Nicoline (Eager) D. ; nephew j mance and Finale" for viola and orch. (Lon-
of Baldwin D., mus. dir. and composer, don Philharmonic Soc., 1911. also Amsterdam
grandson of Jens Peter D., cond. Royal 1911, The Hague, 1912); "Before the Paling
Opera; stud, music w. father and uncle.
Has been engaged in teaching piano for 23
of the Stars," cantata (Queen's Hall, 1913);
Fantasy f. piano and viola; Sextet f. 6 violas;
yrs. Mem. Masonic Lodge, Frederick, 857 ! etc. Fellow Royal Coll. of Organists. Was
F. & A. M.; Orient Chapter 138, R. A. M., I interned in Ruhleben, Germany, on outbreak
Danish Veteran Soc.; hon. mem. and mus. I of the war, 1914. Address: 6 Amherst Road,
dir. Monitor Assn. of Naval Veterans. Ad-
dress: Studio 810, Carnegie Hall,>New York.
Home: 105 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DAHLGBEN, Ada:
Contralto and vocal teacher; b. Fergus
Falls, Minn., Feb. 6,
, d. Lars John and
Wendela (Sandsten) D. ; ed. Fergus Falls
High Sch.; Macalester Coll., St. Paul, Minn.;
grad. Macalester Coll. School of Music, 1910,
piano w. Bessie Godkin, voice w. Jessica
DeWolf in St. Paul. Soloist in quartet
House of Hope Presbyt. Ch., St, Paul, in
"Messiah," St. Paul Auditorium, 1915, Minne-
apolis Auditorium, 1914-5, besides numerous
appearances in "Messiah" and other ora-
torios with smaller organizations; vocal
teacher, Minnesota Coll., Minneapolis, 6 yrs.;
at present priv. teacher in Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Willmar; associated in oratorio
with prominent artists. Mem. Clionian Soc.,
Macalester Coll., Schubert Club, St. Paul.
Address: Schiffman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
Home: 127 Seymour Ave., S. E., Minneapolis,
Minn.
DAHM-PETEBSEN, Adolf:
Teacher, singer (baritone) ; b. Christiania,
Norway, Jan. 2, 1866; s. Johan Frode and
Helene Thalia (Dahm) P.; ed. Gymnasium,
Royal Military Acad. (Norway), Coll. in Aix-
la-Chapelle and Karlsruhe, Germany; stud,
piano w. Hanna Bergwitz-Goffeng, theory w.
Johan Svensen, voice w. Belari; m. Susie
Kreuder, Sept. 11, 1892. Debut in concert,
Carnegie Hall, New York, 1894; has given
concerts in U. S., and Norway and Denmark;
active as vocal teacher and dir. of choral or-
ganizations. Repertoire includes over 1000
songs by classic and modern composers;
gives song recitals (interpretation), playing
his own accompaniments. Mem. Schlarama.
Address: 1419 So. Grand Ave., Los Angeles,
Cal.
DAHMS, Walter:
Critic and composer; b. Berlin, June 9,
1887; stud. w. Adolf Schultze in Berlin (1907-
10). Music critic "Kleines Journal," 1912.
Has written some choruses and songs, and
pub. a biography of Schubert (Berlin, 1912).
Address: Friedbergstr. 23, Berlin-Charlotten-
burg, Germany.
DALE, Benjamin James:
Composer, organist, teacher; b. Crouch
Hill, England, July 17, 1885, s. C. J. D. ; ed.
Stationers' Company's Sch. and Oakfield Sch.,
142
Baling, London, W.
p
DALE, Esther Ellen:
Lyric soprano and teacher; b. Beaufort,
S. C., Nov. 10, 1885, d. John and Henrietta
(Case) D.; grad. Leland and Gray Sem.,
1903; stud, singing w. Genevieve Clark Wil-
son in Chicago, Dudley Buck, Jr., in New
York, coaching w. C. V. Bos in Berlin; un-
married. Debut in recital at Brantford, Ont. ;
concert and oratorio singer, 10 yrs. ; many
concerts in U. S. and Canada, yearly recitals
at Smith Coll., Northampton, Mass.; appeared
with Albany Philharmonic Orch. ; in Plaza
Ballroom Series, 1916; instructor of singing,
Smith Coll., Northampton, Mass., 7 yrs. Has
illustrated lecture on French opera for Dr.
Horatio Parker of Yale Univ.; gives illus-
trated lectures on the Old English Ballad.
Mem. Northampton Clef Club. Address: care
Florence L. Pease, 1 West 34th St., New
York. Home: 65 South St., Northampton,
Mass.
DALGLEISH, Blanche Muir (Mrs. Bobert
Hamilton D.) :
Singer (contralto), vocal teacher; b. Talbot
Co., Md., Oct. 7, 1875, d. John P. and Angle
(Weedon) Muir; stud, music w. Harriett H.
Mills, James Young, Herndon Morsell; m.
May 10, 1899 (one son). Debut Philharmonic
Club, Columbia Theatre, Washington, D. C.,
April, 1897; has appeared w. Choral, Phil-
harmonic, Musical Art societies, Saenger-
bund, Rubinstein- Club, star course Washing-
ton Concert Co. (all of Washington, D. C.),
etc. ; has sung the contralto roles in most
of the oratorios; soloist and precentor at
Washington Heights Presbyterian Ch., Wash-
ington, D. C., 10 yrs.; has had a number of
songs dedicated to her; teacher of singing
15 yrs. First v.-pres. Rubinstein Club 3 yrs.,
asst. dir. mem. of bd. 8 yrs. Address: 1466
Harvard Street, Washington, D. C.
DALMOBES, Charles:
Operatic tenor; b. Nancy, France, Dec. 31,
1871; mus. ed. at Nancy Cons., w. Prof.
Dauphin of the Lyons Cons., Italian opera
w. Franz Emerich in Berlin; became pro-
ficient on the French horn and cella, and
was refused admission to the singing classes
at the Paris Cons, on the ground that he
was "too good a musician to waste his time
becoming a mediocre singer." Appointed
prof, of French horn at the Lyons Cons.,
1894; operatic debut at Rouen, 1899; later
sang at the Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels,
DAMBOIS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DANA
Covent Garden, London, etc. ; sang Lohen-
grin at Bayreuth, 1908; sang at Manhattan
O. H., New York, under Oscar Hammerstein,
1909-11, with Chicago Grand Opera Co. since
1911. Roles include Nicias in "Thai's," Julien
in "Louise!" Pelleas in "Pelleas et Meli-
sande," Herod in Strauss' "Salome," Samson
in "Samson et Dalilah," Vinicius in "Quo
Vadis? ' Don Jose in "Carmen," etc.
dress: Auditorium Theatre, Chicago.
Ad-
DAMBOIS, Maurice Felix:
Cellist, composer; b. Liege, March 30, 1889,
s. Joseph and Laure (Gillard) D. ; stud, music
at the Liege Cons., where he won several
first prizes and received the gold medal for
cello playing; m. Anna Missiel, Liege, July
1, 1913. Debut in Saint-Saens' Concerto at
the Concerts Symphoniques du Kursaal, Spa,
Belgium, 1901; toured in France, England,
America, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Portu-
gal, Switzerland, etc. ; dir. of the Academy of
Music at Liege, 1909; was appointed "profes-
seur de perfectionnement" at the LiSge
Cons. ; dir. Academie de Musique, Li£ge,
1909; associated w. the 'most important Bel-
gian chamber music circle, located in Brus-
sels, and has prod, many modern chamber
music works and cello works for the first
time in Belgium; has played at court func-
tions at the request of King Albert; con-
certizing in the U. S., 1917—. Comp. : Trio
for piano, violin and cello; Trio for piano,
violin and viola; 75 Melodies for voice and
piano; 20 pieces for piano; 15 pieces for cello;
2 pieces for string orch. ; chorus for women's
voices and piano; Serenade for 2 pianos;
"Cortege" for grand orch. (all MS.),
dress: Wellington Hotel, New York.
Ad-
DaMOTTA, Jose Viahna.
anna da.
See Motta, Vi-
DAMROSCH, Frank [Heino] :
Conductor and educator; b. Breslau (Ger-
many), June 22, 1859, s. Leopold D. (the fa-
mous conductor) and Helene (von Heimburg)
D., brother of Walter D. (q. v.); ed. pub.
schs., New York, and Coll. of the City of New
York; stud, piano w. Rafael Joseffy, Jean
Vogt, Dionys Pruckner, Ferdinand von Inten,
composition w. Leopold Damrosch and Moritz
Moszkowski; m. Hetty Mosenthal, New York, .
1888 (2 children). Conductor Denver Chorus
Club (Denver, Colo.), 1882-5; supervisor of
music, pub. schs., Denver, 1884-5; chorus
master Metropolitan Opera House, 1885-91;
cond. Newark (N. J.) Harmonic Society,
1885-7, Musurgia (New York), 1891-1900;
founder Musical Art Society of New York,
mus. dir. of same since 1893; cond. Oratorio
Soc. of Bridgeport (Conn.), 1893-7, Orpheus
Club and Eurydice Club of Philadelphia,
1897-1905, Oratorio Society of New York, 1898-
1912; dir. of music, pub. schs. New York,
1897-1905; dir. Institute of Musical Art in the
City of New York since 1905. Founded Peo-
ple's Singing Classes and People's Choral
Union, 1892. Composed several part-songs
for men's, women's and mixed voices. Au-
thor: "Some Essentials in the Teaching of
Music" (G. Schirmer, N.
1916). Mus.
Doc. (hon.) Yale 1904. Mem. Century Assn.,
Bohemian Club and Musicians' Club, New
York; vice commodore Seal Harbor Yacht
Club.
York.
Address: 120 Claremont Ave., New
DAMROSCH, Walter [Johannes]:
Conductor and composer; b. Breslau, Jan.
30, 1862, s. Leopold and Helene (von Heim-
burg) D.; brother of Frank D. (q.v.); ed.
pub. schs., New York; stud, piano w. Ferdi-
nand von Inten. Boekelmann and Pinner in
New York, harmony and composition w. his
father, w. Rischbieter and Draeseke in Dres-
den; also stud. w. Urspruch and w. Hans von
Billow in Frankfort; came to America w.
father at age of 9; m. Margaret Elaine, d.
James G. B., 1890 (4 daughters). Cond.:
Newark (N. J.) Harmonic Soc., 1881; acted as
asst. conductor to his father at the Metro-
politan Opera House, season of 1884; became
asst. conductor upon his father's death, 1885;
conductor of German opera company at Met-
ropolitan under Grau management, 1890. Suc-
ceeded father as conductor New York Ora-
torio Soc. (holding post 13 yrs.) and Sym-
phony Soc. of New York (1885), with which
two organizations he produced for the first
time in America Wagner's "Parsifal" in con-
cert form; founded Damrosch Opera Co. in
1895 for the production of Wagner operas and
music dramas, which toured throughout the
U. S. for 4 yrs.; conducted Philharmonic Soc.
of New York, 1902. Has conducted Symphony
Soc. 32 yrs. (to present time) ; organized it
into permanent orchestra, endowed by Harry
Harkness Flagler of New York with annual
income of $100,000, 1914; also again cond. New
York Oratorio Soc., 1917—. Cond. first per-
formances in America of Tschaikovsky's Fifth
and Sixth symphonies, Brahms' Fourth, El-
gar's First and Second, Saint-Saens' "Sam-
son and Delilah," Tchaikovsky's "Eugen
Onegin," and many other important works,
notably of the modern French school. Comp. :
operas, "The Scarlet Letter" (prod, by Dam-
rosch Opera Co., 1894); "The Dove of Peace";
"Cyrano" (prod. Met. Opera House, New
York, 1913); 'Manila Te Deum" (prod. New
York, 1898); incidental music to "Iphigenia"
(prod. California, 1915) ; songs (incl. the pop-
ular "Danny Deever," much sung by David
Bispham); violin sonata; many smaller
works. Mem. Century Association. Address:
^Eolian Hall. Home: 146 E. 61st St., New
York.
DANA, L,ynn Boardman:
Organist, pianist, conductor, teacher; b.
Middleport, N. Y., Oct. 15, 1875, s. William
Henry and Emma Jane (Tuttle) ; ed. pub.
143
schs., Warren, O.; mus. ed. Dana's Musical
Institute, Warren, Ohio; grad. 1897 with de-
gree of associate in the art of music; Mus.
Bac. 1901, fellow 1904; stud, piano w. Carrie
A. Wright, Jacob Schmitt, Robert Goldbeck,
William H. Sherwood, theory w. William
Henry Dana (father), J. D. Cook, organ w.
William Henry Dana, Jacob Schmitt, con-
ducting w. William Henry Dana, H. Clark
Thayer, O. R. Farrar, Anton Seidl, brass in-
struments w. H. Clark Thayer, stringed in-
struments w. Carl Thorbahn, W. W. Leffing-
well, Thad Ackley, wood-wind instruments
with J. D. Cook; m. Retta C. Nimocks, Great
Bend, Kans., 1901 (one son). In piano recitals
as soloist and accompanist from summer of
1896 to present; orchestral, military band,
chorus and operatic director since 1900;
DANA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DART
teacher since 1897 (Lima, O., 4 yrs., Chau-
tauqua, N. Y., Summer Music School 13
yrs., Dana's Musical Institute, Warren, O.
16 yrs., Silver Lake, N. Y., Summer School
one season, 1901). Directed first production
in America of Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha."
Comp.: Faust Fantasie, for piano and or-
chestra (1901), opera "Ruth" (first presenta-
tion in 1917), Sonata in C minor for violin
and piano (1905), Trio for violin, 'cello and
piano (1914); Symphony in F major; small
orchestral pieces, songs and anthem (all
MS. except last). Pres. Dana's Musical In-
stitute, Warren, O., pres. Ohio Music Teach-
ers' Assn., 1913-5; mem. Masonic Order, S. P.
R. S. 32° Valley of Dayton. Home: No. 10
Belmont St., Warren, O. Office: Dana's Mu-
sical Institute, Warren, O.
DANA, William Henry:
Musical director and composer; b. Warren,
O., June 10. 1846; stud. w. Aug. Haupt; at
Kullak's Cons., Berlin; also at the Royal
Acad. of Music, London, 1881. Dir. Dana's
Musical Inst., Warren, O. Author: "Prac-
tical Thorough-bass" (1873); "Orchestration"
(1875); "Instrumentation for Military Bands"
(1876); "Practical Harmony" (1884). Comp.:
"De profundis" for soli, chorus and orch. ;
motets, songs, pf. -pieces, etc. Founder Am.
Mus. Teachers' Nat. Assn. Address: Warrea,
Ohio.
DANIELS, Mabel Wheeler:
Composer; b. Swampscott, Mass., Nov. 27,
1878, d. George F. (pres. of Handel and
Haydn Soc. of Boston 10 yrs.) and Maria
(Wheeler) D. ; ed. Girls' Latin Sch., A.B.
Radcliffe Coll., 1900; stud, composition w.
George W. Chadwick, Boston, and Ludwig
Thuille, Munich. Dir. of music, Simmons
Coll., Boston. Poem for baritone and or-
chestra, "The Desolate City"; orchestral
suite; sonata for violin and piano; songs,
part-songs, etc. Awarded prize of the Nat.
Federation of Musical Clubs, 1911, for song
for tenor, "Villa of Dreams," and two part-
songs for women's voices with ace. of 2 vio-
lins and piano, entitled "Eastern Song" and
"Voice of My Beloved." Author: "An Amer-
ican Girl in Munich" (Little, Brown & Co.,
1905). Mem. College, Authors', Vincent (Bos-
ton) clubs. Address: 198 Babcock St., Brook-
line, Mass.
•
DANN, Hollis Ellsworth:
Teacher; b. Canton, Pa., May 1, 1861, s.
Judson and Harriet (Harding) D.; grad.
Canton High Sch., 1878; Elmira (N. Y.) Busi-
ness Coll., 1887; music sen., Rochester, N. Y.,
1879-80; private music study, Boston, 1883-5;
Mus. D. Alfred Univ., 1906; m. Louis Hanford,
Ithaca, N. Y., July 10, 1890. Prin. Havana
(N. Y.) Acad., 1886-7; dir. music, Ithaca
Sens., 1887-1904; instructor in music, 1903-4,
asst. prof. 1904-6, professor and head of dept.
of music, Cornell Univ., since 1906; dir.
Cornell Univ. Glee Club since 1889; chairman
music council New York Bd. of Regents,
since 1910. Mem. faculty New Sch. of Meth-
ods, Boston, 1896-1906; principal, Training
Sch. for Directors of Music in Public Schools,
Cornell Univ., since 1910. Mem. Savage, Town
and Gown clubs. Author: Christmas Carols
and Hymns, and School Hymnal, 1910; Assem-
bly Songs, 1911; Complete Manual for Teach-
ers, 1912; Hollis Dann Music Course for Pub-
lic Schools, 1915; Standard Anthems (H. W.
Gray Co., 1917); also numerous papers and
pamphlets relating to music in the public
schools. Address: 507 E. Seneca St., Ithaca,
N. Y.
DANNREUTHER, Gustav:
Violinist, director, teacher; b. Cincinnati,
O., July 21, 1854, brother of Edward George
Dannreuther (q.v.); stud, violin w. Henry
Eich, 1869, w. De Ahna and Joachim at the
Royal High School, Berlin, 1871-3; m. Nellie
M. Taylor, Buffalo, N. Y., 1882. Began his
career as an orchestral and quartet player
in London, 1873-7; became mem. the famous
Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Boston and
travelled with this organization for 3 yrs.
throughout the U. S. and Canada; settled in
Boston, 1880, as a leader, orchestral and quar-
tet player; mem. Beethoven Quartette Club,
Boston, 1881; musical dir. Philharmonic Soc.,
Buffalo, 1882; formed and directed the Dann-
reuther Quartette in Buffalo, 1882-4; then
came to New York where the work of the
quartet was resumed and has continued for
over 30 yrs. ; the oldest quartet in the coun-
try; 3 concerts given annually, assisted by
the most prominent artists; violin instructor
at Vassar Coll., Mt. St. Vincent Coll., and
New York Priv. Schs. Address: 644 Riverside
Drive, New York.
DARLING, Dee:
Teacher of piano and organ; b. Conneaut,
Ohio, Jan. 12, 1879, s. James and Alice (Stan-
ton) D.; pub. sch. and sem., Maryville, Mo.;
mus. ed. Cons, of Music, Maryville, Mo.
Has been engaged in teaching in Maryville,
Mo., Portland, Hillsboro and Forest Grove,
Ore., 13 yrs. Address: Forest Grove, Ore.
D'ARMOND, Isabel:
Singing comedienne; b. St. Louis, Mo., Aug.
28, 1887; ed. St. Mary's Coll., Philadelphia.
First important engagement in "A Parlor
Match" at Terry's Theatre, London, 1901;
appeared with Francis Wilson in repertoire
of musical plays on tour, 1901-02; with Dan
Daly in musical comedy, New York, 1902-
03; with Frank Daniels on tour, 1903; in "The
Wizard of Oz," 1904; in "Babes in Toyland,"
1905, "Baroness Fiddlesticks," 1905, "The
Sho-Gun," 1906, "Mam'selle Champagne,"
1907; with Elsie Janis, 1908; subsequently in
'The Girl Question," "The Queen of the Mou-
lin Rouge," "The Beauty Spot," etc.; ap-
peared in vaudeville with Billy Gaston, 1910;
since that yr. has presented her own musical
and comedy sketch at the leading vaudeville
louses of the U. S. and Europe. Composer of
songs. Address: Hotel Gerard, New York.
DARRAGH, (Mrs.) Louise Best:
Piano teacher; b. Delphi, Ind. ; stud, music
from childhood; entered College of Music,
lincinnati, O., when 18 yrs. old; stud, piano
and theory w. A. W. Vincent, normal work
w. Otto Singer, 1890-1. Has taught piano for
12 yrs. Address: Delphi, Ind.
DART, Florence Algrer:
Teacher of piano, harmony and theory; b.
near Grand Rapids. Mich., Nov. 6, 1866, d.
John Lucius and Mary Elizabeth (Chapin)
144
Alger; ed. pub. sch., and priv. teachers;
D'ARVILLE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DAVIES
stud, piano and theory w. Mrs. W. S. Spencer
and Mrs. Lida Hampton, singing w. Gordon
in Detroit and others, mandolin and banjo w.
N. Sidney Lagatree in Detroit, piano w. Sarah
T. Meigs in Indianapolis; stud, the "Pro-
gressive Series," Art Publication Soc., St.
Louis; m. James Arthur Dart, Petoskey,
Mich., 1892. Taught at Petoskey, Mich.,
1889-1905; private teacher, also dir. mandolin,
banjo and guitar dept., South Bend Cons.,
1905-9; has taught theory and piano in In-
dianapolis since 1909. Mem. Am. Guild of
Mandolin, Banjo and Guitarists. Address:
iy2 Forrest Ave., cor. Peachtree St., Atlanta,
Ga.
D'ARVILLE, Camille:
Operatic soprano; b. Holland, June 21, 1863;
mus. ed. w. French and Italian teachers; m.
E. W. Crelin, California, Aug. 27, 1900. De-
but in 1883 at the Strand Theatre, London,
where she appeared in a season of light op-
era; subsequently sang with the Carl Rosa
Opera Co., and under the management of
Alexander Henderson; came to America,
1888, and sang Anita in "The Queen's Mate"
at the Broadway, New York; then appeared
at the Casino in "The Grand Duchess," "Poor
Jonathan" and "La Fille de Mme. Angot";
subsequently prima donna of The Bostonians,
singing in "The Bohemian Girl," "Robin
Hood." and "The Knickerbockers"; title role
> "Venus" at the Park Theatre, Boston, 1893;
then starred in a number of light operas, in-
cluding title role in "Madeleine," also in
"The Belle of London Town," 1906-07, and
"Mrs. Dane in the Gay White Way," on tour
1907-08; later in vaudeville; retired. Address:
Oakland, Cal.
DATESMAN, Alice Lillian:
Teacher of piano; b. Marshalltown, Mar-
shall Co., Iowa, Jan. 27, 1867, d. Peter and
Fannie M. (Gerhart) D. ; ed. pub. schs. of
Iowa and Nebraska; stud, piano w. private
teachers in Iowa, 1876-83, piano and har-
mony w. Prof. Cook of Cook's Musical Inst.,
Portland, Ore., 1890; later piano w. Charles
Dierke of Portland, Ore. Taught piano in
Nebraska, 1886, in Newport, Ore., 1887-90;
played piano in orch. 3 yrs.; accompanist
with "Sable Singers" in California, 6 months;
taught in Madison, Cal., 1% yrs., in Western
Acad. of Music & Elocution, Portland, Ore.,
2V2 yrs. ; at present priv. teacher in Portland
and vicinity; organist in Spokane Ave.
Presbyt. Ch., Selwood, Portland, 1915-6. Ad-
dress: 1401 E. 18th St., Portland, Ore.
^DAURIAC, Lionel- Alexandre :
Musicographer, teacher, conductor; b. Brest,
Finisterre, Nov. 19, 1847; grad. ficole Nor-
male Superieure, Brest, 1867; Docteur-£s-Let-
tres, Paris, 1878 (with the dissertations "Des
Notions de Matiere et de Force dans les Sci-
ences de la Nature" and "De Heraclito
1897);
1904);
Essai sur 1'esprit musical" (ib.,
Rossini, biographic critique" (ib.,
1906); "Le Musicien-poete Richard Wagner
(ib., 1908); "Meyerbeer" (ib., 1913). Cheva-
lier of the Legion of Honor; Officier de 1'in-
struction Publique; Laureate of the Acad. of
Moral and Political Sciences (awarded Prix
Gegner, 1916) ; 1st pres. of Paris section, Int.
Mus. Soc. (hon. pres. since 1907).
DAVENPORT, Francis William:
Teacher and composer; b. Wilderslowe, near
Derby, England, 1847; stud, law at Oxford,
but turned to music, and stud. w. Sir George
A. Macfarren; m. Miss Macfarren (a daugh-
ter of Sir George). Professor of harmony
and composition, Royal Acad. of Music, 1879-
82, Guildhall School of Music, since 1882.
Comp.: 2 symphonies (1 in D min., won 1st
prize at Alex. Palace, 1876; 2 in C maj.);
overture for orch. "Twelfth Night"; Prelude
and Fugue for orch.; 6 pieces for piano and
cello; "Pictures on a Journey," a series of
piano pieces; part-songs and songs. Author:
"Elements of Music," (1884), "Elements of
Harmony and Counterpoint" (1886); "A Guide
for Pianoforte Students" (1891). Hon. fellow
Royal Academy of Music, examiner for local
exams, of same. Address: Guildhall Sch. of
Music, London, England.
*
DAVEY, Henry:
Teacher and writer; b. Brighton, England,
Nov. 29, 1853; ed. England; went to Leipzig,
1874, and stud, music (chiefly theoretical
branches) at the Royal Cons. Music teacher
in Brighton for several yrs. Author: "The
Student's Musical History" (London, 1891;
2nd ed. 1899); "History of English Music"
[covering period beginning with Purcell].
(London, 1895). Contributor the Dictionary
of National Biography, also to musical jour-
nals. Address: 89 Montpelier Rd., Brighton,
England.
DAVID, Annie Louise:
Harpist; b. Boston, Mass., Oct. 11, 1877; ed.
New York and Boston; stud, music w. Arthur
Foote, Emil Mollenhauer, and Heinrich Geb-
hardt; stud, harp w. Rogers and Schuecker.
Debut as harpist at the age of 9 yrs.; be-
came well known as soloist throughout New
England; made a successful tour of the U. S.,
1902; has since appeared in concert and re-
cital, and as soloist in churches. Address:
817 West End Ave., New York.
DAVID, Peter Paul:
Violinist and teacher; b. Leipzig, Aug. 1,
1840, s. of Ferdinand D., the famous violinist;
tud. w. his father, etc. Concertmaster Karls-
ruhe Orch., 1862-5; teacher of violin at Up-
pingham. Eng., for many yrs.; settled at Ox-
ford
teacher. Mus. Mag. hon. c., Cantab.
Ephesio")
Lycee of
instructor of philosophy at the
Pontivy, 1871, at the Lycee of
Brest, 1872-9, at Lyons, 1879-81; adjunct pro-
fessor of philosophy, Univ. of Toulouse,
1881-2; professor, Univ. of Montpelier, 1882-99;
hon. professor since 1900; conducted a course
on mus. aesthetics and psychology at the
Sorbonne, 1896-1903. Author: "Introduction a
la Psychologic du Musicien" (Paris, 1891);
"La Psychologic dans 1'opera frangais" (ib.,
145
Address: 328 Banbury Road, Oxford, England.
p
DAVIES, Benjamin Grey (Ben) :
Tenor; b. Pontardawe, near Swansea, S. W.,
Jan. 6, 1858; sang alto as a boy in a local
choir and in Caradog's choir at the Crystal
Palace; won prize for tenor singing at
Swansea Eisteddfod, 1877; stud. w. Fiori and
Randegger at Royal Acad. of Music, 1880-3,
winning the bronze, silver and gold medals,
and the Evill prize for best declamatory Eng-
lish singing. Debut in "St Paul," Dublin,
DAVIES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DAVIS
1879; operatic debut w. Carl Rosa Co. in
"The Bohemian Girl," Birmingham, 1881;
sang with Carl Rosa Opera Co., until 1885.
with J. W. Turner's Opera Co., 1886, with
different light opera companies, including
D'Oyly Carte, until 1891; abandoned the stage
for oratorio and concert, 1891; has since sung
at all the principal London and provincial
concerts and festivals. Repertoire includes
most of the standard oratorios, cantatas and
concert works performed in Britain; tour in
America summer of 1893; several tours since.
Address: 33 Compayne Gardens, West Hamp-
stead, London, N. W.
DAVIES, David Thomas Ffrangcon:
Baritone and teacher; b. Bethesda, Carnar-
vonshire, Dec. 11, 1860; ed. Friar's Sch.,
Bangor, and Jesus Coll., Oxford, M.A.; stud
music w. his father, at Guildhall Sch. of Mu-
sic, and w. Shakespeare and Randegger.
m. Clara Perry, 1885. Debut in concert, Man-
chester, Jan. 6, 1890; with Carl Rosa Co. in
English opera for some time; created role of
Cedric in Sullivan's "Ivanhoe," 1891; concert
and oratorio singer; has appeared frequently
at principal English festivals; 1st appearance
cp
U.
(1908); "Five Sayings of Jesus" (1911); "Song
of St. Francis" (1912); "Noble Numbers,"
choral suite (1909); Dedication Overture
(1893); Festal Overture (1910); 2 suites for
orch., "Parthenia" (1911) and "Wordsworth"
(1913); "Holiday Tunes" for orch. (1907);
"Conversations," suites for piano and orch.
(1914); "Prospice," for bar. and string quar-
tet (1898)); "Songs of a Day," suite for voices
and iastr. (1908); Short Requiem a cappella
(1915); 3 piano quartets; 2 string quartets;
3 sonatas for violin and piano; sonata for
horn and piano; and other chamber music;
songs; part-songs; church music. Hon.
LL.D., Leeds Univ., 1904. Address: 32 West
Heath Drive, Hampstead, London, W.,
England.
DAVIS, Blanche Nathalie:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Warwick Neck, R. I., Nov. 20, 1877, d. John
Edward and Anna Louise (Thomas) D. ; grad.
Providence Classical High Sch., 1896; stud, at
Columbia Univ. ; stud, piano and harmony w.
Eben H. Bailey, piano w. Arthur Foote, or-
gan, composition, etc., w. Arthur H. Ryder,
choral conducting at Columbia Univ. Church
organist since 13 yrs. of age; organist at
Calvary Epis. Ch., Church of the Savior; asst.
All Saints' Memorial; dir. chapel music in
Women's College in Brown Univ., 5 yrs.;
appeared as piano soloist at Providence Art
Club, before Alumnae Assn. of Brown Univ.,
at many public and private musicales; ac-
companist at New Mathewson, Narragansett
Pier, summer 1898; lectured on musical sub-
jects before women's clubs and in classes
privately subscribed. Has composed "All the
Day" (White-Smith Co., 1908); "All through
the Night" (sung for Rhode Island Short
Story Club, 1912); parts of children's op-
eretta, "The Doll Shop" (perf. Fall River,
Mass., Music Hall, 1910). Author: "Studies
in Hymnody," series of 6 articles in "Parish
Leaflet," 1915-6; words of own songs and
other poems. Mem. Rhode Island Short Story
Club. Address: 8 Hamilton St., Providence.
DAVIS, Bruce Headley:
Pianist and teacher of piano; b. Waterloo,
la., July 7, 1878, s. Joshua and Mandana
(Headley) D. ; grad. high sch., Waterloo, la.,
1893; Mus. B. Oberlin Cons., Oberlin, O..
1903; stud. w. Theodor Wiehmayer in Leip-
zig, 1905-8, w. Vianna Da Motta in Berlin,
1908-9, w. Harold Bauer in Paris, summer of
1909; m. Miriam T. Runyon, June 26, 1913.
Teacher of piano in Oberlin Cons, of Music,
11 yrs. Address: 68 Elmwood Place, Oberlin,
Ohio.
'DAVIS, David:
Tenor, teacher, conductor; b. Talsarn,
South Wales, May 3, 1855, s. John and Jane
(Jones) D.; ed. pub. sch., Cincinnati, O.,
mus. ed. Cincinnati Cons, of Music, stud. w.
of the Temple Church, 1898; cond. Bach ' Prof. Carl Pallet; Univ. Coll. of Wales, Ab-
Choir, 1903-7; cond. London Church Choir erystwyth, South Wales, w. Dr. Joseph Parry,
Assn., 1901-13; examiner for mus. degrees at ' 3 yrs.; asst. dir. Univ. Oratorio Soc. under
Oxford and Cambridge, 1910-13; has lectured I Dr. Parry; appearances in concert in London
frequently since 1907. Comp. : oratorio, "The I and throughout Wales; tenor in Dr. Parry's
Temple" (1902); Symphony in D (1895), "Lift i Concert Co. in tour through Pennsylvania
Up Your Hearts," sacred symph. (1906) ; j and Ohio, 1888; teacher of singing and har-
in the U. S., 1896; 11 tours since; lived in
Berlin, 1898-1901; prof, of singing at the Royal
Acad. of Music, London, since 1903. Author:
"Singing of the Future" (London, 1906). Ad-
dress: Royal Academy of Music, London
N. W.
DAVIES, T. Alexander:
Organist and musical director; b. Toronto
Can., 1878, s. Thomas and Margaret (Hen-
derson) D. ; ed. Toronto Model Sch and
Harbord Collegiate Inst. ; Bac. Med. Univ
of Toronto; stud, music w. F. H. Torrington
and A. S. Vogt; m. Mary Aline Goad, Glencoe,
Ont. (1 daughter). Organist and choirmaster,
St. James Square Presbyt. Ch., Toronto, 16
yrs. Mem. Am. Laryngological Soc.; sec
Toronto Acad. of Medicine; Ontario chapter,
Am. Guild of Organists of U. S. and Canada;
mem. of exec. com. Mendelssohn Choir of
Toronto; Toronto Clef Club, Arts and Letters
Club, Toronto Board of Trade. Address- 578
Sherbourne St., Toronto, Canada.
.»
DAVIES, [Henry] Walford:
Composer; b. Oswestry, Sept. 6, 1869: be-
came chorister in St. George's Chapel, Wind-
sor, at age of 12; stud. w. Sir Walter Par-
ratt, while acting as his assistant, 1885-90,
also organist of the Park Chapel, Windsor;
stud, at Royal Coll. of Music, under a
scholarship in composition, 1890-4. Mus Bac
1892; Mus. D. Cantab., 1894; in 1894 he quali-
fied as Associate of the Royal Coll. of Music
for composition; and in 1895 succeeded Rock-
stro as professor of counterpoint there. Or-
ganist and choirmaster, St. Anne's, Soho,
1890-1; organist Christ Church, Hampstead,
1891-8; succeeded E. J. Hopkins as organist
Symphony in G (1912); cantatas, "Herve
Riel" (1896); "Three Jovial Huntsmen"
(1900); "Everyman" (1904); "Ode on Time'
mony in Cincinnati since 1880; dir. Cincin-
nati Welsh Choral Soc., soloist Plum St.
146
Jewish Temple, Trinity Prot. Epis. Ch., Cov-
)AVIS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DeANGEMS
agton, Ky., until 1884; soloist Madame An-
ainette Sterling Concert Co., in Wales, 1884;
ir. numerous choral societies; mus. dir. Cin-
innati section Episcopal Choir Guild, corn-
rising 9 Bpis. church choirs, 1893-5; soloist
,nd choirmaster St. Paul's Prot. Epis. Ch.,
Hncinnati, 1884-99; Grace Prot. Epis. Ch.,
Lvondale, since 1899;
musical dir.
:ambro-Am. Choral Soc., and of Cambrian
Mub; in the council Boston Cons, of Music;
ausical adjudicator Welsh Competitive Ei-
teddfods at Ironton, O., Utica, N. Y., Pitts-
iurgh, Pa., Scranton, Pa., and other cities;
lem. Scottish Rite Masons (32nd deg.), Syrian
"emple, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, tenor in
hoirs of both bodies over 18 yrs.; dir. Su-
mrban Choral Union of Cincinnati and Fort
"homas Choral Soc., Fort Thomas, Ky. Ad-
Iress: 2212 Fulton Av., Cincinnati, Ohio.
)AVIS, Eva May:
Teacher, mezzo-soprano, composer; b. near
Jarnard, Mo., Oct. 14, 1883, d. William Evan
,nd Elizabeth F. (Neely) D. ; ed. Barnard
tub. sch. ; grad. Stephens College, 1904, stud.
,t Columbia Univ., Mo.; stud, piano w. Alice
Dixon and T. Carl Whitmer at Stevens Col-
ege; grad. under P. O. Landon of Maryville
Mo.) Cons., in piano, harmony, counter-
•oint, etc., 1910; post-grad., 1911. Has taught
iano and harmony privately 7 yrs. ; also sing-
ng recently. Has composed songs and piano
>ieces in MS., Sec. Nod. Co. S. S. Assn. 2%
TS. Address: 315 So. Filmore St., Maryville,
Ao.
3 AVIS, Howard Clarke:
Conductor, teacher, singer (baritone); b.
jynn, Mass., May 4, 1881, s. Charles E. and
Elizabeth (Clarke) D. ; ed. Vermont Acad.,
.899, Colgate Univ., 1903; stud, music, w.
3r. Glen Arnold Grove, New York, Arthur
lubbard, Boston, Emil Mollenhauer, Boston;
n. Ruth W. White, Bellows Falls, Vt., June
!7, 1905. Vocal teacher in Lawrence and
Chelsea, Mass., dir. pub. sch. music, Chelsea,
Mass. ; cond. Festival Chorus, Lawrence,
Mass., 125 voices, 1906-8; Mendelssohn Club,
Chelsea, Mass., 1913-17, Oratorio Soc., Stone-
lam, Mass., 1911-13, Watertown Choral Soc.,
.913, Festival Chorus, Maiden, Mass., 1911-16,
First Congl. Ch., Maiden, Mass., 5 yrs., New-
juryport Choral Soc., 1914-5, Immanuel Ch.,
SValtham, Mass., 1916, First Congl. Ch., Ever-
ett, Mass., 1916-17; dir. pub. sch. music,
fonkers, N. Y., 1917—; professor of harmony,
;heory and pub. sch. music, Chautauqua (N.
¥.) Instn., 1917— Address: care Bd. of Edn.,
honkers, N. Y.
DAVIS, John David:
Teacher and composer; b. Edgbaston, Oct.
; ed. for commercial career, and was
sent to Frankfort in 1885 to perfect his Ger-
man; there stud, at Raff Cons.; went to Brus-
sells for study of French,
and again
stud, at the Cons. w. Wallner, de Greef and
Kufferath; settled in 1889 as a teacher in
Birmingham; instructor at the Midland Inst.,
1893-1904; prof, of composition at Guildhall
Sch. of Music since 1905. Comp. : "Coronation
March," for orch. (1902); "Variations and
Finale" (1905); "The Cenci," symphonic bal-
lad; "The Maid of Astolat," symphonic poem
(1910); "Miniatures," a suite; overture, "Ger-
mania"; Prelude to Maeterlinck's "1'Intruse";
string-quartet in G min.; 2 sonatas for vln.
and piano; a sonata and other works for pi-
ano; songs and part-songs. Address: Guid-
tiall School of Music, London.
DAWSON, Clara Bradley:
Teacher; b. Canada, d. Dr. Baldwin Lorenzo
Bradley; her niece, Addle Rafter, qontralto,
with the (original) Bostonians; ed. Wood-
stock, Ont., high sch., and college; mus. ed.
Oberlin Cons, of Music; stud, singing w.
Sbriglia Bouhy and Rosine Laborde in Paris,
w. Graziani in Berlin and Edmund J. Myer
in New York; m. Big Rapids, Mich, (widow).
Has been engaged in teaching 15 yrs.; in De-
troit, Mich., 9 yrs., in Denver, 3 yrs., in Se-
attle, 3 yrs. Mem. Seattle Musical Art Soc.,
Ladies Musical Club of Detroit and Seattle.
Address: 216 Fischer Studio Bldg. Home:
1207 Spring St., Seattle, Wash.
DAY, Charlotte Louise:
Dramatic soprano (g to d'") ; b. Utica, N.
Y., Aug. 7, 1886, d. J. Francis and Fanny Jane
(Williams) D.; father prominent organist; ed.
pub. sch., grad. Balliol Sch.; stud, piano and
singing in Utica and New York, 1898-1916.
Soloist Grace Ch., Utica, several yrs.; ap-
peared in recitals of folk songs in costume
through eastern U. S., 2 seasons; appeared
in oratorio, concerts and recitals in New
York and vicinity; joint- recitals with Valerie
Deuscher, chansonneuse, and Mildred Dilling,
harpist, 1914-5, with Wassily Besekirsky, Rus-
sian violinist, 1915-6; toured eastern and mid-
dle-western U. S., 1916-17. Hon. mem. B-
sharp Club, Utica, N. Y. Address: care An-
nie Friedberg, 1425 Broadway, New York.
DAY, Lewis Carroll:
Baritone and teacher of piano, singing and
organ; b. Portland, Ore., July 25, 1896, s.
Harry Lewis and Carrie Josephine (Westfall)
D.; ed. College Preparatory Sch.; stud, music
w. Miss N. Walker, Mrs. V. Goodwin, J.
MacFall and G. Taglieri; m. Mae Moorhead,
Portland, Ore., Feb. 12, 1916. Taught piano,
singing and pipe organ 6 yrs. ; organ positions
and solo work in prominent churches. Ad-
dress: 350% Marison St., Portland, Ore.
DAY, (Mrs.) Olive:
Teacher of piano, and authorized normal
teacher of the Effa Ellis Perfield teaching sys-
tem; at present dir. music dept. State Nor-
mal Sch., Waterford, Okla. ; also directing
special training sch. for teachers. Address:
914y2 N. Hudson St.
DEACON, Elizabeth Tyler:
Pianist, teacher, soprano; b. Alpena, Mich.,
d. John and Matilda D., descendant of Pres.
Tyler. Cotton Mather; grad. Alpena High
Sch.; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons., 4 yrs., stud.
w. James Sauvage, Dr. Dossert, William
Shakespeare; unmarried. Has been engaged in
private teaching in New York, 5 yrs., in San
Diego, Cal., 5 yrs.
San Diego, Cal.
Address: 2626 Polk St.,
147
DeANGELIS, Girolamo:
Violinist and teacher; b. Civita Vecchia,
Jan. 1, 1858; stud, violin w. Bazzini; at Milan
Cons., 1869-80; appointed professor of violin
and viola there, 1881, succeeding Cavallini.
Solo violinist at La Scala, 1879-97; mem. So-
DEBUSSY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DECSEY
cieta del Quartette; made a tour in South
America, about 1894; went to Dublin, as head-
teacher of violin at the Royal Irish Acad.
of Music, 1897 (present post). Address: Royal
Irish Academy of Music, Dublin, Ireland.
'DEBUSSY, Claude [Achille]:
Composer; b. St. Germain-en-Laye, France,
Aug. 22, 1862; was intended for a maritime
career, but an early predeliction for the pi-
ano caused a friend, Mme. Mautet (a pupil
of Chopin) to prepare him for the Paris Con-
servatoire; admitted there at the age of 11
and stud, piano w. Marmontel (2nd prize,
1877), solfeggio w. Lavignac (medal 3 yrs.
in succession, 1874-6), composition w. Ernest
Guiraud (mention for counterpoint and fugue,
1882) ; also stud, organ w. Cesar Franck,
whose constant insistance on "modulation"
during improvisation placed him at odds with
his pupil; journeyed to Russia w. Mme.
Metch, the wife of a Russian railway con-
structor, as domestic pianist; there met Bala-
kirev, Borodin and Rimsky-Korsakov, and
was impressed by the fantastic gypsy music
which he heard; won the 2nd Prix de Rome,
1883, and the Grand Prix de Rome w. his
cantata "L'Enfant prodigue" (prod, as an
opera in Boston, 1910), 1884; from Rome sent
a fragment of a lyric drama "Almansor"
[after Heine] (later destroyed by the com-
poser), "Printemps," symphonic suite f.
2-part women's chor. and orch., a cantata
"La Demoiselle elue," and a Fantasy for pi-
ano and orch. (still MS.). Upon his return
to France stud, the score of Moossorgsky's
"Boris Godounov," which greatly influenced
him; visited Bayreuth in 1889 and heard
"Tristan," "Parsifal" and "Meistersinger,"
again in 1890, after which he renounced the
influence of Wagner; obtained the assistance
of the publisher Georges Hartman for a time
and settled in Paris as composer (piano
pieces, songs, etc.); associated with the sym-
bolist poets (Verlaine, Mallarme, etc), and
painters like Whistler, frequented the "Salon
de la Rose-Croix" and was prompted to at-
tempt the adaptation of impressionist and
symbolist theories to music. Brought out in
1892 his symphonic tableau "L'apres-midi
d'un faun" [after an eclogue by Mallarme],
which embodied his new ideals; same yr. be-
gan the composition of his opera, "Pelleas et
Melisande" which occupied him during the
next ten years, meantime producing several
smaller works. "Pelleas," prod, at the Op-
era-Comique, April
1902 (Germany and
Belgium, 1907, Italy, New York, 1908, England,
1909), established his leadership of the "im-
pressionistic" school, being regarded as the
most important musical stage-work since
Wagner. Pioneer in a new harmonic idiom,
employing the higher primary overtones and
the whole-tone scale, achieving archaic ef-
fects by means of the old church-modes, and
distinguished by free use of radical disson-
ance and absence of definite tonality and
modulation. Comp. : for orch.: "L'Apres-midi
d'un faun" (1892, pub. 1902); 2 Danses w.
harp (1. "Danse profane," 2. "Danse sacree,"
1904); "La Mer," 3 symphonic sketches (1.
"De 1'aube a midi sur la mer," 2. "Jeux de
vagues," 3. "Dialogue du vent et de la mer,"
(1905); "Images" (3rd series [the first two
series being for piano]; 1. "Gigue," 2.
'Iberia," 3. "Rondes de Printemps," 1909);
3 nocturnes, "Nuages," "Fetes," "Syrenes"
(1900); "Rhapsodic f. clarinet and orch. (1911,
orig. f. clar. and piano, 1910); "Printemps"
(revised in amplified form of the earlier suite
f. choir, and orch.); mystery, "Le Martyre de
St. Sebastien" (Theatre du Chalet, 1911);
ballets, "Jeux" (1 act, scenario by Nijinsky,
191-), "Khamma" (1 act, by W. L. Courtney
and Maud Allan, 1912); "La Boite au Jou-
joux" (miniature ballet-pantomime, Andre
Heller, 1913); "Crimen amoris" (1914); can-
tata, "La Demoiselle elue" (1888); 5-act
opera "Pelleas et Melisande," after Maeter-
linck's drama (Opera-Comique, Apr. 30,
1902); for piano and orch., "Fantaisie" (MS.);
for piano 4 hds.:
chestrated by H.
'Petite Suite" (1889; or-
Busser); "Marche ecos-
saise" (1891; orchestrated 1908); for piano 2
hds.: 2 "Arabesques"; "Ballade*
"Mazurka"; "Nocturne"; "Reverie'
'Danse" ;
'Suite
bergamasque" (1. "Prelude," 2. "Menuet,'
3. "Glair de lune," 4. "Passepied") ; "Valse
romantique"; "Pour le Piano" (1. Prelude, 2.
Sarabande,
quisses"; "Estampes" (1.
"Soiree dans Grenade," 3.
Toccata); "D'un cahier d'es-
"Pagodes," 2.
'Jardins sous la
pluie"); "L'ile joyeuse"; "Masques"; "Im-
(1st. series, 1. "Reflets dans 1'eau," 2.
148
"Hommage a Rameau," 3. "Mouvemenf
2nd series, 1. "Cloches a travers les feuilles,"
2. "Et la lune descende sur le temple que
fut," 3. "Poissons d'or") ; "Children's Cor-
ner" (6 pieces); "Hommage a Haydn"; "La
plus que lente" (valse); "Douze Preludes";
"Bergeuse heroique" (1915, dedicated to the
King of Belgium); "Douze fitudes" (1916);
String Quartet (first prod, by Ysaye, 1893):
Sonata for cello and piano in D min. (1916) ;
about 50 songs on texts by Verlaine ("Ari-
ettes oubliees, 1888, Fetes galantes, 1892)
Bourget, Villon, Baudelaire (5 Poemes, 1890) ;
Louys (3 Chansons de Bilitis), Girod and
Gravollet. At last accounts was at work on
operas based on Poe's "The Devil in the Bel-
frey" and "The Fall of the House of Usher."
Ctbd. criticisms and other articles to the
"Revue Blanche" and "Gil Bias" (conver-
sations with "M. Croche"). Address: No.
24, Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, Paris,
France.
DECHEBT, Hugo:
Cellist; b. Dresden, Sept. 16, 1860; stud. w.
his father, and R. Hausmann at the Royal
High Sch. for Music in Berlin. Toured Ger-
many, Italy and Russia as soloist; solo cellist
of the Berlin Royal Orch. since 1884; also
active as teacher. Cellist of the Halir Quar-
tet until 1909, of the Hess Quartet since 1910.
Especially noted as an ensemble player. Ad-
dress: Kaiser-Friedrich-Str. 13, Berlin-Schone-
berg, Germany.
DE CISNEBOS, Eleonora. See CISNEBOS,
Eleonora de.
DECSEY, Ernst:
Music critic, editor, author; b. Hamburg,
Apr. 13, 1870; stud. w. Anton Bruckner,
Schenner, Julius and Robert Fuchs at Imper.
Cons., Vienna. Music critic Graz "Tages-
post," 1899-1908; editor-in-chief same since
1908. Author: "Hugo Wolf" (4 vols., Berlin,
1903-6; the standard biography). Address:
Redaktion der Tagespost, Graz, Austria.
DEEMS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DELABORDE
DEEMS, J[ames] Harry:
Violinist, organist, teacher; b. Baltimore,
Md., Feb. 4, 1848, s. Brig.-Gen. James Mon-
roe D. (composer) and Mary Isabella
(Flack) D.; ed. Baltimore City Coll., 1865;
post grad. St. Timothy's Hall; stud, music
w. father, w. William Harman, in Stuttgart;
m. 1st Mollie White, July 9, 1872 (4 chil-
dren); 2nd May Adams, Oct. 26, 1892 (3 chil-
dren). Has given many organ recitals, lec-
tures on music and musical celebrities w.
full orch., conducting orch. himself; organist
1st Baptist Ch., 1861-1874 and from 1902,
Franklin Sq. Bapt. Ch., 1879-95, Brown Me-
morial Presbyt., and Mt. Vernon Meth. Bpis.
churches, 1895-1902; cond. Normal Choral
Assn.; prof, music Eastern Female High Sch.,
Western Female High Sch., Baltimore City
Coll.; supt. of music in pub. schs., Balti-
more, 1868-1901; accompanist Haydn and Ros-
sini musical assns. Has composed songs, pi-
ano, organ pieces, for flute, Fr. horn and full
orch. Author: "New American Music Read-
ers," No. 1, 2 and 3; "Song Chaplet Chorus
Book"; "The Divinity of the Secular, and the
Secularity of the Divine"; "A Layman's Sug-
gestions on the Book of Job." Deacon 1st
Baptist Ch., mem. Y. M. C. A., Masonic Fra-
ternity, Victoria Inst. of London; teacher in
Sunday school for over 53 consecutive yrs.
Address: 152 Wilson St., Baltimore, Md.
DeHARRACK, Charles:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Brest-Lit-
ovsk. Russia, Aug. 18. 1884, s. J. and Rosa
(Laufman) deH. ; ed. Cleveland common and
high schs.; stud, piano w. Wilhelm Leip-
holz, Xaver Scharwenka, harmony w. Philipp
Scharwenka in the Klindworth-Scharwenka
Cons., Berlin, 1901-2; piano w. Theodore
Leschetizky in Vienna, 1903-8; composition
w. Prof. Otto Miiller, singing w. S. von
Mack, organ w. Julius Bohm in Vienna; un-
married. Debut in Berlin before royalty at
soiree of Count v. Huelsen, 1905; concert
tour of Balkan States, Germany, Austria,
Hungary, etc.; appeared in Belgrade before
Crown Prince Alexander in Kolowratz Music
Hall, Oct. 31, 1905; taught in Vienna nearly
10 yrs., concertizing with numerous prominent
artists; New York debut at Plaza Hotel,
1912; made concert tours of the U. S., 1907-8;
at present engaged in teaching in Cleveland
and concertizing. Won 1st prize from the
Deutsche Verlags-Actiengesellschaft, in Leip-
zig, for best workingman's song "Zage nicht,
wage," 1905; Serbian court "pianist. Address:
9708 Adams Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
De HORVATH. See HORVATH.
DEIS, Carl:
Pianist, composer, vocal teacher organist'
b. New York, Mar. 7, 1883, s. Otto and Caro-
line (Sennet) D. ; ed. pub. sch. ; stud, piano
w. his father, w. Alexander Lambert and
Richard Burmeister, harmony and counter-
point w. A. W. Lilienthal; m. Lila Otto, New
York, Nov. 2, 1904 (3 sons). Active as teacher
of singing, New York, past 10 yrs., also as
repetiteur; pianist to the Schola Cantorum
several years, and organist Temple Emanu-el,
New York; now musical editor f. G. Schirmer,
Inc. ; specializes in chamber music. Com-
posed songs incl. "Were I a Star," "New
Year's Day," "Chloris in the Snow," "On a
Faded Violet," etc. (G. Schirmer); "Song
Time," "Inconstancy," "The Drums" (Ri-
cordi); "Opportunity" (Boston Music Co.);
"Nocturne" (prize-song, Globe Pub. Co).;
"Come Up, Come in with Streamers" (Harold
Flammer); others in MS.; piano pieces; 3
works for str. orch. (MS.). Governor The
Bohemians; hon. mem. Laurier Club. Ad-
dress: 3 East 43rd Street. Home: 604 W.
140th St., New York.
deKOVEN [Henry L,ouis] Reginald:
Composer, critic, conductor; b. Middle-
town, Conn., Apr. 3, 1861. s. Rev. Henry and
Charlotte (Le Roy) deK. ; B.A. St. John's
Coll., Oxford, 1881; stud, piano w. Speidel,
Lebert, Pruckner in Stuttgart, w. Mathias in
Paris; singing w. Vannuccini in Florence;
composition w. Richard Genee and others;
m. Anna Farwell, May 1, 1884 (1 daughter).
His 1st opera, "The Begum," was prod, by
McCaul Opera Co., Chestnut St. Opera House,
Phila., Nov. 7, 1887; "Robin Hood," by the
Bostonians, Chicago Opera House, June 9,
1890 (London production of same, Prince of
Wales Theatre, Jan. 1891; great revival of
same with Metropolitan artists, New Amster-
dam Theatre, May, 1912) ; founder and cond.
Washington Symphony Orch. Comp. : operas:
"The Begum" (1887); "Don Quixote" (1889);
"Robin Hood" (1890) ; "Fencing Master"
(1892); "The Knickerbockers," "The Alger-
ian" (1893); "Rob Roy" (1894); "The Tzi-
gane" (1895); "The Mandarin" (1896); "The
Highwayman" (1897); "Three Dragoons"
(1898); "Foxy Quiller" (1900); "Maid Marian"
(1901); "Red Feather" (1903); "Happyland"
(1905); "Golden Butterfly" (1907); "Wedding
Trip" (1909); "Her Little Highness" (1911);
musical comedies: "Paris Doll" (1897); "Pa-
pa's Wife" (1899); "Little Duchess" (1901);
"Jersey Lily" (1904); "Beauty Spot," "Yan-
kee Mandarin" (1906); ballets: "Man in the
Moon" (1899); "Broadway to Tokio" (1900);
operas (in MS.): "Cupid Hymen & Co.;"
"Fort Caramel," "The Turkish Bath," "The
Dey," "Five Little Sisters"; upwards of 400
songs ("O Promise Me," "Recessional," etc.)
and piano pieces (John Church Co., etc.);
orchestral suite; piano sonata (MS.), etc.;
grand opera: "The Canterbury Pilgrims"
(text by Percy MacKaye), prod. Met. O. H.,
New York, 1911
ing Post,"
'World," 1891-7;
Music critic Chicago "Even-
musical ed. New York
'Journal,'
1898-1900;
149
"World," 1907-12; "Harper's Weekly," 1895-7;
ctbr. to "North American Review," "Cen-
tury," etc. Mus. Doc., Racine Coll., 1887;
mem. Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters. Mem.
Union, Knickerbocker, Brook and Lambs
clubs (New York), Tavern, Boston, and Met-
ropolitan, Washington. Pres. Manuscript Soc.,
New York, 1895-7; Stage Writers Soc., 1916-7;
v.-pres Authors' League, 1916-7; pres. Nat.
Soc. for the Propagation of Opera in English.
Address: Knickerbocker Club, New York.
Home: 1025 Park Ave., New York.
DEL.ABORDE, £lie-Miriam :
Teacher and composer: b. Chaillot, France,
Feb. 8, 1839; stud. w. Charles Alkan, Liszt,
and Moscheles. Professor of piano at Paris
Cons. Composed piano fantasias, and other
piano pieces, etc.; opera, "La Reine dort"
(in MS.). Address: Conservatoire National
de Musique, Paris, France.
De la MARC A
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DELMAS
De la MABCA, Raffaelo. See RAFFAELO.
'DELAMARTER, Eric:
Organist, critic and composer; b. Kalama-
zoo, Mich.; ed. Albion Coll.; stud, music w.
George Herbert Fairclough in St. Paul, w.
Wilhelm Middelschulte, Mary Wood Chase
and Theodore Spiering in Chicago, w. Widor
and Guilmant in Paris. Director of a choir
in St. Paul when 15 yrs. of age; later organ-
ist and music dir. New England Congr'l.
Ch., Chicago; succeeded Frederick Stock as
dir. of Musical Art Society, Chicago; organ-
ist of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chi-
cago, from 1912; for a time on the faculty of
the Chicago Musical Coll.; Music critic of the
Chicago "Record-Herald," "Tribune," and,
since 1911, "Inter-Ocean." Comp.: string
quartets and trios, works for orch., chorus,
organ, piano, cello, violin and solo voice.
Address: care Chicago "Inter-Ocean," Chi-
cago, 111.
DeL,EVA, Enrico:
Pianist and composer; b. Naples, Jan. 19,
1867; stud, piano w. Pannain and Rosso-
mandi, harmony w. Puzzoni and d'Arienzo.
Comp.: Canzona for piano, op. 1; "B Spin-
gole frangese," canzonetta napoletana (which
made him famous) ; "A Capemonte" sere-
nata; opera, "La Camargo," (prod. Turin,
1898).
DELIOUX [de SAVIGNAC], Charles:
Pianist and composer; b. Lorient, Morbi-
han, Apr., 1830; self-taught as pianist; stud,
harmony w. Barbereau at the Paris Cons.,
1845-9. composition w. Halevy; won Grand
prix for counterpoint, 1846. Brought out 1-act
comedy-opera "Yvonne et Loi's" at the Gym-
in 1854. Comp. many characteristic
pieces for piano. Author: "Cours complet
de m^canisms pour le piano" (adopted in the
Conservatoire).
'DEMITS, Frederick:
Composer; b. Bradford, Yorkshire, Jan. 29,
1863, s. Julius Augustus and Blise (Kronig)
D. ; ed. Bradford Grammar Sch. and London
Internat. Coll., Spring Grove, Isleworth; in-
tended for a business career, but abandoned
it and went to Florida as a planter, 1884-5;
stud, the violin in childhood and taught him-
self other musical branches; after return to
Europe stud. w. Jadassohn and Reinecke at
Leipzig
painter.
Cons., 1886-8; m. Jelka Rosen,
Comp.: "Life's Dance," symphonic
poem (Fischer and Jagenberg, 1898); "Over
the Hills and Far Away," fantasia overture
(MS., 1893); "Appalachia," tone poem f. orch.
and final chorus (Universal Ed., 1903); "A
Mass of Life," after Nietzsche's "Thus Spake
Zaratustra," f. soli, chorus and orch. (Univ.
Ed., 1905); "Brigg Fair," English rhapsody
f. full orch. (ib., 1908); "A Dance Rhapsody"
for full orch. (ib., 1909); Hereford Festival
(1909); "The Song of the High Hills," orch.
and chorus (ib., 1911-2); 2 tone-poems for
small orch. ("On Hearing the First Cuckoo
in Spring"; "Summer Night in the River");
"North Country Sketches," f. orch. (Fischer
& Jagenberg) ; Piano Concerto in C min.
(1897); "Legend"
vln. solo and orch.
(1892); "Sea-drift" (Walt Whitman), f. bar.
solo, chor. and orch.; "An Arabesk" f. bar.,
soprano, chor., and orch. (London, 1912;
150
Luckhardt, Leipzig); dramas: "Irmelin,"
lyric drama in 3 acts (1890 MS.); "The Magic
Fountain," lyric drama in 3 acts (MS., 1894);
"Koanga," lyric drama, prologue, 3 acts and
epilogue (Elberfeld, 1896-7, MS.); "A Village
Romeo and Juliet," music drama after Gott-
fried Keller's novel (Berlin. 1907, London,
1909; Univ. Ed., 1900-1); "Fennimore and
Gerda," lyric drama after J. P. Jacobsen's
novel "Niels Lyhne" (Univ. Ed., 1910-2); Pi-
ano Concerto in C minor (Univ. Ed., 1897);
incid. music to a political play, "Folker-
aadet," by Gumar Heiberg (MS.; Christiania,
1897); String Quartet (1916); Violin Concerto
(1916) ; Dance Rhapsody No. 2 (1916) ; about
30 songs (Shelley, Bjornsen, Ibsen, Verlaine,
from the Danish, Elizabethan); 3-part songs;
etc. Address: Grez-sur-Loing, Seine-et-
Marne, France, or 8a Hobart Place, London,
S. W.
DELL.A ROCCA, Giacina:
Violinist; b. Dresden, Germany, Sept. 8,
1882, d. Tolomeo E. della R. ; stud, music w.
her father (q.v.), w. Massart at the Paris
Cons., w. fimile Sauret in London. Debut
at the Salle Pleyel, Paris, 1892; then toured
Germany, making special appearances in Ber-
lin; Scandinavian tour, 1894; appeared at the
Crystal Palace, London, under Sir Augustus
Manns, 1894, and at other concert halls and
private functions in London; played at the
opening of the Olympia, New York, under
Fritz Scheel, and toured in concert through-
out the U. S.; has done much to popularize
the violin works of American composers.
Address: care Carl Fischer, 10 Fourth Ave-
nue, New York.
DEL.L.A ROCCA, Tolomeo E.:
Conductor; b. Florence, Italy, 1850; mus. ed.
at the Florence Cons. w. Vannucini (violin)
and Mabellini (composition), counterpoint w.
Friedrich Kiel at the Kgl. Hochschule fur
Musik, Berlin. Went to Calcutta, India, as
concertmaster of an Italian opera com-
pany at the age of 15, and succeeded the
conductor, who died soon after the start of
the tour; later cond. in Italy, Spain, Greece
and Germany; lived for several yrs. in Posen,
where he cond. 3 choral societies; and prod,
a number of cantatas and oratorios; cond. a
chorus of 1500 and an orch. of 120 at the
Provincial Sangerfest, 1889; later lived in
Paris and London; has lived in the U. S.
since 1895, and conducts a school of music
at Englewood, NT J., and in New York. Com-
poser of works f. orch., ballets (prod, in Mi-
lan), and songs. Address: care The John
Markert Co., 33 W. 8th Street, New York.
DEL.MAS, Jean-Frangois:
Operatic bass; b. Lyons, France, Apr. 14,
1861; stud, at Paris Cons (1st prize in sing-
ing, 1886). Debut at Grand Opera, 1886, as
St. Bris in "Les Huguenots"; since then a
regular mem. of the Opera; Wagnerian in-
terpreter, created principal bass parts at all
the French premieres; created chief roles
in Salvayre's "La Dame de Monsoreau"
(1888), Massenet's "Le Mage" - (1891) ; Reyer's
"Salammbo" (1892), Massenet's "Thai's"
(1894), Duvernoy's "Helle (1896), Vidal's "La
Burgonde" (1898), Leroux's "Astarte" (1901),
Saint-Saens' "Les Barbares" (1901), Erlan-
ger's "Le Fils de 1'Etoile" (1904), etc.; has a
»EL,NA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DEMMLEK
ery large French repertoire, also sings in
peras of Gluck, Mozart and Weber. Ad-
ress: L'0p6ra, Paris, France.
IELNA, Marie [Ledan] :
Dramatic contralto; b. Meudon, n. Paris,
575; m. A. H. de Saone, a Belgian, 1903.
iebut at Opera-Comique, Paris, June 9, 1892,
s Didon in Berlioz's "Les Troyeus"; sang
lere 6 yrs. in such works as "Werther," "La
ivandiere," "L'Attaque du Moulin," "Paul
t Virginie," "Falstaff," "Orfeo," "Don Gi-
vanni," "Carmen," etc.; mem. Grand Op-
ra, 1898-1901; then again at the Opera-Com-
iue; retired temporarily from the stage upon
er marriage, 1903; reappeared at Opera-
omique, 1908; sang Orfeo (in Gluck's opera)
nd Frangoise in Bruneau's "1'Attaque du
toulin" at the Metropolitan Opera House,
few York, 1910. Address: Theatre National
e 1'Opera-Comique, Paris, France.
>EL, RIEGO, Teresa:
Composer; b. London, England, d. Miguel
nd Clara del R. ; ed. Convent of the Sainte
nion des Sacres Creurs, Highgate, London;
ms. ed. w. Sewell Southgate. Composer of
lany popular songs, including "The Happy
ong," "Life's Recompense," "Oh, Dry
hose Tears," "Allerseelen," "Seliger Tod,"
tc. Her songs have been sung by Albani,
lara Butt, Calve, Donalda, Kirby Lunn,
Jen Davies, Kennerly Rumford and others,
.ddress: 38 Chepstow Place, London, W.
>eI,UCA, Giuseppe:
Operatic baritone; b. Rome, Dec. 26, 1876.
lade his debut as Valentine in "Faust,"
'iacenza, 1897; then appeared in various
ities in Italy, member of the Teatro Lirico
nd La Scala in Milan from 1902; created the
rincipal roles in Cilea's "Adriana Lecou-
reur," in Massenet's "Griselidis," at the
rst performance in Italy, 1902, in Giordano's
Siberia," 1903, Puccini's "Madama Butter-
y," 1904, and Franchetti's "Notte di Leg-
enda," 1915; American debut as Figaro in
II Barbiere di Siviglia," at the Metropolitan
>pera House, Nov. 5, 1915; created the role
f Paquiro in the world premiere of Granados'
Goyescas," Jan. 28, 1916. Commander of
he Crown of Italy and Rumania; officer of
tie Crown of Portugal. Address: Metropoli-
an Opera House, New York.
>EL,T)NE, Louis:
Conductor and composer; b. Charleroi, Bel-
ium, Mar. 15, 1876; stud. w. Edgar Tinel at
he Brussels Cons.; won the Prix de Rome
fith the cantata "La Mort du roi Reynaud" ;
ond. of orchestral concerts at Brussels.
)omp.: concerto for piano and orch.; violin
onata; cello sonata; piano pieces, song,
'Les Cygnes" w. cello obbl. ; other songs,
tc. Address: Brussels, Belgium.
>EL VALLE DE PAZ, Edgardo:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Alexandria,
Sgypt, Oct. 28, 1861; stud, piano w. Cesi,
omposition w. P. Serrao at the Naples Cons,
/lade pianistic tours in Italy and Egypt at
he age of 16; established the Circolo Del
falle at Florence, 1893; also professor in the
Florence Cons, since 1890. Dir. journal "La
'uova Musica," 1896-1914. Comp.: Orchestral
uites, chamber-music, vocal and piano
pieces (prize sonata; suite "dans le style
ancien'; pieces with orch.; and many soli).
An opera "Oriana," was produced at Flor-
ence (1907). Author: "Scuola pratica del pi-
anoforte," adopted by several Italian music-
schools. Address: Regio Istituto Musicale,
Florence, Italy.
DeMAR£, Leopold Egbert:
French horn player, violinist; b. Rotter-
dam, Netherlands, Feb. 13, 1862, s. Florentine
Egbert and Louise (Drukker) deM.; brother
of Theodore deM., cellist in Amsterdam
Orch. ; ed. schools of Rotterdam and priv.
teaching; stud, violin w. father, Scillag, Zieh-
rer, Emmanuel Wirth, etc., horn w. Eduard
Preuss; twice married (2 children). Has
played in orchestra since 15 yrs. old; 1st
violin Berlin Symphony Orch., 6 yrs.; played
French horn in Theodore Thomas Orch., 25
yrs. ; appeared as soloist with Chicago Sym-
phony Orch. 5 times, playing Richard Strauss
horn concerto and 2 Mozart concertos; ap-
peared at Ann Arbor May Festival (Strauss
Concerto), 1908; mem. Chicago Wood Wind
Choir; soloist in Berlin Philharmonic as vio-
linist and horn player, also in Schevening-
en, Holland; has played under many of the
world's best conductors (opera and sym-
phony), both as violinist and French horn
soloist. Address:
111.
Wolfram St., Chicago,
DEMABEST, Clifford:
Concert organist, composer; b. Tenafly, N.
J., s. A. G. and Ellen (Van Gieson) D. Or-
ganist and choir director Church of the Mes-
siah, Park Ave. & 34th St., New York. Has
composed 50 anthems, songs and organ
pieces, 2 sacred cantatas, fantasie for or-
gan and piano. Author: "Hints on Organ
Accompaniment." Mem. Musicians' Club of
New York, Am. Guild of Organists, Nat.
Assn. of Organists; fellow Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, 1902. Address: Tenafly, N. J.
DEMENYI, Desiderius:
Teacher, musical director, composer; b.
Budapest, 1871; stud. w. V. • Herzfeld and S.
von Bach6. Ordained priest at Gran, 1893;
app. court chaplain and prof, at the Gymna-
sium, 1897; won the Geza Zichy Prize on 3
different occasions, with "Ungarische Tanz-
suite," "Festouvertiire" and "Rhapsodic";
choir, cond. of St. Stephen's, Vienna, since
1913. Founded Zenekozlony, the most im-
portant contemporary Hungarian musical
journal. Comp.: 4 a cappella masses, "Her-
zog Emerich" (E min.); "Elizabeth" (E
maj.); 2 others in MS.; 2 "Pictures from Al-
giers"; "Serenata sinfonica" ; operetta "Der
sieghafte Tod"; several melodramas; about
100 songs (mostly to German texts). Address:
St. Stephansdom, Vienna, Austria.
DEMML.ER, Oscar William:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Pittsburgh,
Pa., Feb. 25, 1892, s. Edward W. and Minnie
A. (Mayer) D. ; stud, music w. Charles N.
Boyd; at Pittsburgh Musical Inst. ; unmar-
ried. Teacher of music at the 5th Ave. High
Sen., and organist at the Trinity Lutheran
Ch., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mem. Musicians'
Club of Pittsburgh. Address: Fifth Ave.
High School. Home: 1522 Chateau St., Pitts-
151
burgh, Pa.
DEMOREST
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DENZA
DEMOREST, Charles Henry:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher, s. Wil-
liam L. and Etta (Rhodes) D. ; b. Madelia,
Minn., Jan. 3, 1881; grad. Chicago high sen.,
1900; teacher's certificate in piano, Chicago
Musical Coll., 1900; stud, piano w. Allen
Spencer in Chicago, Arthur Friedheim, or-
gan w. J. K. Weaver, Harrison, M. Wild, Dr.
Louis Falk, theory w. Adolph Weidig in Chi-
cago; m. Florence Van Liew (2 children).
Church and concert organist in Chicago and
Los Angeles for 16 yrs. ; gave 1st Am. perf.
of Guilmant Concerto No. 2 w. Los Angeles
People's Orchestra, 1913, played Guilmant
Concerto No. 1 w. Los Angeles Symphony,
1914; organist of Third Church of Christ,
Scientist, Los Angeles, past 6 yrs., Tally's
Broadway Theatre, past 3 yrs. (holding both
positions at present) ; private teacher of
piano, organ and harmony. Comp. : "Dew
Drops," f. women's voices (sung by the Los
Angeles Lyric Club, 1914); several songs;
piano pieces (published). Author: "One
Dollar's Worth of Music for a Dime" ("Music
Student," 1916). Associate Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, mem. Los Angeles Chapter; mem.
Los Angeles Musicians' Club. Address: 826-7
Majestic Theatre Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
DeMOSS, Mary Hissem:
Church and oratorio singer; b. California,
Ky. ; stud, singing w. Lino Matioli at the
Cincinnati Coll. of Music, w. Isidore Luck-
stone and Arthur Mees in New York, w. Al-
berto Randegger in London; m. Lacy M. De-
Moss, Newport, Ky., Mar. 29, 1894. Debut
with Cincinnati Symphony Orch., Cincinnati,
1899; soloist Fifth Avenue Presbyt. Ch., New
York, from 1900, Calvary Methodist Ch.,
Orange, N. J., from 1903; oratorio debut with
New York Oratorio Soc., New York, 1900;
has since sung in concert, oratorio and re-
cital with principal societies, orchestras and
festival associations of the country; active
as vocal teacher in New York. Mem. Musi-
cians Club, New York. Address: 106 West
90th Street, New York.
DENISON, Isabel Eleanor:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Arcade, N. Y.,
Sept. 2, 1894, d. William A. and Alta C.
(Clough) D.; Mus. B., Oberlin Cons, of
Music, 1915; stud, piano w. Prof. W. K.
Breckenridge, organ w. Alderfer, musical the-
ory w. Lehmann and Heacox. Instructor in
piano and organ, Rollins School of Music,
Winter Park, Fla., 1915-6. Address: Arcade,
N. Y.
»
DENNEE, Charles Frederick:
Teacher, composer, pianist; b. Oswego, N.
Y., Sept. 1, 1863, s. Benjamin P. and Anne
D. ; ed. Academy High Sch., Oswego, N. Y. ;
Boston Univ. (special course) ; grad. New
England Cons, of Music, 1883; Boston Univ.
Coll. of Music, 1883-5; stud. w. A. D. Turner,
Mme. Schiller, Stephen Emery. Extended ca-
reer as concert pianist, appearing in nearly
1100 recitals and concerts in U. S. and Canada;
pioneer lecture-recitalist; prof, of piano New
England Cons, since Sept., 1883 (many noted
and successful pupils) ; associated in concert
work with prominent artists; gave 1st per-
formance in America of many important
works for piano and ensemble. Comp. : piano
tinas); piano duets; pieces for 2 pianos and
8 hands; technical studies; piano studies
(A. P. Schmidt) ; Violin Sonata, performed
many times (MS.); lyric operas and comic
operas, incl. "The Defender," "The Belle of
Newport," "The Chorus Girl," "The Royal
Barber," performed in New York, Boston,
Chicago and other large cities; "Amoritis"
(MS.); songs. 32nd degree Mason; pres. 3>nd
Degree Club of Boston; Knight Templar or-
ganizer and senior warden Euclid Lodge,
Boston; mem. Sinfonia Musical Fraternity;
pres. Sinfonia Alumni Soc., Boston, 1916.
Address: New England Conservatory, Bos-
ton, Mass. Home: "Ciydebrook," Clyde St.,
Brookline, Mass.
DENSMORE, John Hopkins:
Composer; b. Somerville, Mass., Aug. 7,
1880, s. Charles Dana and Ellen Josephine
(Brennen) D. ; ed. pub. sch., Somerville;
A.B. Harvard Coll., 1904; Brown and Nichols
Sch., Cambridge; stud, music w. John K.
Paine at Harvard Coll.; unmarried. Has
composed songs, piano pieces, dances, sacred
choral compositions, operettas (G. Schirmer,
A. P. Schmidt, O. Ditson Co.). Address: Ho-
tel Beaconsfield, Brookline, Mass.
r
DENT, Edward James:
Musicographer and composer; b. Ribston,
Yorkshire, Eng., July 16, 1876; ed. Eton Sch.,
Cambridge Univ.; stud, music under C. H.
Lloyd at Eton, and under Charles Wood and
C. Villiers Stanford at Cambridge; Mus. B.,
1899; fellow Kings Coll., 1902; A.M., 1905.
Contributor to the Encyclopaedia Britan-
nica and Grove's Dictionary of Music.
Author: "Alessandro Scarlatti, His Life and
Works" (London, 1905); "A Jesuit at the
Opera, 1680'
(in
'Riemann-Festschrift,"
1909); "The Baroque Opera" (in "Mus. Anti-
quary," Jan., 1910); "Italian Chamber Can-
tatas" (ib., July, 1911); "Mozart's Operas, a
Critical Study" (London, 1913). Address:
care Macmillan & Co., London, England.
DENTON, Oliver Mott:
Pianist; b. Hempstead, Long Island, N.
Y., Mar.
1886,
Delamater Schuyler and
pieces (incl. teaching pieces, and 4 sona-
Frances Virginia (Neafie) D. ; ed. Rockville
Center grammar and high sch. ; stud, music
at the National Cons., New York, piano w.
Mme. Melanie de Wienzkowska and Wassily
Safonov in New York, Isidore Philipp in
Paris, and Paul Goldschmidt in Berlin; un-
married. Debut w. Berlin Philharmonic
Orch., Feb. 7, 1913; toured Switzerland and
Germany, 1913-4, Switzerland, 1914-5, playing
w. many leading orchestras in both countries;
Am. debut, JEolian Hall, New York, 1916;
concertizing in America, 1916. Address: 207
W. 56th Street, New York City.
DENZA, Luigi:
Teacher and composer; b. Castellammare
di Stabbia, Feb. 24, 1846; entered the Naples
Cons, at the age of 16, won a free scholar-
ship at the end of his first yr., which was
renewed for the following 5 yrs. ; stud, com-
position w. Mercadante and Serrao, piano w.
Valente and Russo, singing w. Scafati and
Guercia. App. asst. professor at the Naples
Cons., 1866; prod, an opera, "Wallenstein,"
at the Teatro del Fondo, 1876; went to Lon-
don, 1879; became universally known by his
152
DE PASQUALI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DETT
>opular Italian dialect song, "Funiculi
^unicula" (written upon the opening of the
•ailway up to Mount Vesuvius), 1880; settled
)ermanently in London, 1883, as vocal teacher
md composer; app. professor of singing at
he Royal Acad. of Music, 1898; also a dir.
Condon Acad. of Music. Comp. : opera, "Wal-
enstein" (Naples. 1876); cantatas for soorano
md contralto, "The Garden of Flowers," and
'In Arcady"; about 600 songs (Italian can-
;onas. some in Neapolitan dialect, French
•hansons, and English ballads, incl. "Come
o Me," "Call me Back," "River of Rest,"
'Marguerite," "Had You but Known," "Your
ioice," "Sweetest Byes," "The Rose En-
panted." "May Morning," "Love in the
/alley," etc.; also duets and part-songs.
Chevalier of the Crown of Italy and the
}rown of Spain. Address: 16 Abercorn
'lace, London, N. W.
)E PASQUALI, Bernice. See PASQUALJ,
Bernice de.
)e PREFONTAINE, Walter:
Organist and teacher; b. Blue Bell, Pa.,
iVb. 23. 1874, s. Charles and Emma Elizabeth
Shields) D. ; stud, music w. Frederick Max-
on, 1891, M. Susan Morris, 1888, Ralph Kin-
ler, 1907, at Combs Cons., 1912; m. Rachel
Shoemaker, Blue Bell. 1895 (1 son). Engaged
n teaching 27 yrs. Has composed organ and
hoir music (MS.). Associate Am. Guild of
)rganists; mem. Am. Organ Players' Club.
Address: 104 W. Fornance St., Norristown,
>E RESZKE. See RESZKE, Jean de.
3'ERL.ANGER. See ERLANGER.
)ESSAU, Bernhard:
Violinist, teacher, composer; b. Hamburg,
/Tar. 1, 1861; stud. w. Schradieck at Ham-
>urg and Leipzig, also w. Joachim and
Vieniawski. Held various positions as con-
ertmaster (Gorlitz, Konigsberg, Briinn,
'rague, Rotterdam, etc.); concertmaster at
he Royal Opera in Berlin since 1898; app.
loyal Professor, 1906. Comp.: Violin Con-
erto, "im alten Stil," op. 55; many other
iolin works. Address: Bleibtreustr. 45, Ber-
in-Charlottenburg, Germany.
>ESTINN, Emmy:
Dramatic soprano; b. Prague, Feb. 26,
878. d. Emmanuel Kittl; in her youth stud.
riolin w. Lachner; later stud, singing w.
/[me. Loewe-Destinn, whose name she chose
.s her stage name in order to show her ap-
>reciation. Made her debut as Santuzza in
'Cavalleria Rusticana" at Berlin, 1898, and
>ecame a regular member of the Royal Opera
here; was chosen by Frau Cosima Wagner
o sing Senta in "Der Fliegende Hollander"
-t Bayreuth, 1901; also selected by Richard
Strauss for the Berlin and Paris premieres
if his "Salome"; made her 1st appearances
n London as Cio-Cio-San in "Madama But-
erfly," Donna Anna in "Don Giovanni," and
Uda, 1905; went to America as a mem. of
he Metropolitan Opera House, 1908; sang
here till 1915; created the role of Minnie in
3uccini's "Fanciulla del West," 1910; also
iang in concerts throughout the U.S.; re-
urned to Berlin; repertoire comprises 80
roles, including Elizabeth, Elsa, Eva. Armide,
Nedda, Tatiana in "Eugen Onegin." Madde-
lena in "Andrea Chenier," Tosca, Mimi, Val-
entine, Ines, etc. ; occupies her leisure time
w. literature. Author: "Rahel," a drama;
also poems and novels. Address: Kgl. Op-
ernhaus, Berlin, Germany.
DETHIER, fidouard:
Violinist; b. Liege, Belgium. Aug. 25, 1884.
s. Emil D. (musician) and Marie (Donnay)
D.; brother of Gaston M. D. (q. v.); ed.
nrivate school at Liege; stud, music at the
Ligge Cons., 1901; then at Brussels Cons..
and received first prize there, 1902. Debut
Brussels, 1902. as soloist with the Concerts
Populaires orchestra; was appointed teacher
at the Brussels Cons.: teacher at the Insti-
tute of Musical Art. New York, since 1906;
appeared as soloist with the New York Phil-
harmonic Soc., New York Symphony Orch.,
Montreal Symphony Orch., Hartford Philhar-
monic, New Haven Symphony and other or-
chestras; has given recitals in the U. S. and
Canada, played with Saint-Saens, with the
Kneisel Quartet and other ensembles. Ad-
dress: "The Wyoming," 55th St. & Seventh
Avenue, New York, or Institute of Musical
Art, 120 Claremont Avenue, New York.
t
DETHIER, Gaston Marie:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Liege, April
19. 1875. s. fimile D.. teacher at LiSge Cons.,
and Marie (Donnay) D. ; brother of fidouard
D. (q. v.); grad. high school; stud, music at
LiSge Cons., where he won the gold medal
for piano and organ, and the first prize for
fugue, at the age of 17 yrs. Debut at the
age of 14, at the inaugural recital on the
first tubular pneumatic organ built, Malines,
Belgium: went to the U. S., 1894, where he
succeeded Bruno Oscar Klein as organist at
St. Francis Xavier's Ch. (on Guilmant's rec-
omnlendation, for whom he played while
visiting Paris) ; now active as concert organ-
ist. pianist and teacher in New York, etc.
Address: care John W. Frothingham, Inc.,
Hall, New York.
153
DETT, R. Nathaniel:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Drummond-
ville. Ont.. Can., 1882, s. Robert Tue and
Charlotte (Johnson) D. : grad. Niagara Falls
Collegiate Institute, 1903; mus. ed. Oliver
Willis Halsted Cons, of Music, Lockport, N.
Y.; Mus. B. Oberlin Cons, of Music, 1908;
Columbia Univ., 1915; stud, community music
w. Peter Dykema, composition w. Dr. George
Andrews and Rossetter G. Cole; m. Helen
Elise Smith, pianist, New York, Dec. 27,
1916. Debut Oberlin Cons., June, 1908; ap-
peared in Chicago. Boston, Chicago, Phila.,
etc.; dir. of music, Lane Coll., Jackson,
Tenn., 3 yrs., Lincoln Inst., Jefferson City,
Mo., 2 yrs., Hampton Inst., Hampton, Va.,
4 yrs. Comp.: "Inspiration Waltzes" (MS.,
played at Oberlin Cons., Fisk Univ., etc.);
2 suites (5 pieces each), "Magnolia" and
"In the Bottoms" (Summy) ; "Listen to the
Lambs," 8 pt. anthem f. mixed voices (G.
Schirmer, 1914; perf. Hampton Anniversary;
Univ. of Wis. Choir, 1915); "O Holy Lord,"
8-pt. anthem (G. Schirmer, 1916; perf. Elgar
choir, 200 voices, Hamilton, 1916); "Music in
the Mine," scena for tenor and chorus (G.
Schirmer). Author; "The Album of a
DE VAUX-BOYEK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DICKINSON
Heart," verse, 1911. Hon. mem. Sumner Lit-
erary Soc. of Hampton and Phoebus; Shake-
speare Dramatic Soc., Hampton Inst. ; dir.
Hampton Choral Union. Address: The
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
DE VAUX-BOYEB, Clarence. See BOYEB,
Clarence de Vaux.
0
DEVOE, James Edward:
Manager; b. Port Leyden, N. Y., May 24,
1880, s. Charles M. Devoe; m. Elizabeth Ade-
laide Macgurn, Detroit, Oct., 1910. Manager
of leading musical artists and organizations
appearing at Detroit, Mich., since 1905;
founder of Philharmonic Courses in Detroit
and other Michigan cities; exclusive mgr. of
Francis Ingram, contralto. Mem. Detroit
Athletic and Rotary clubs. Address: 933
Dime Bank Building. Home: 196 Elaine
Ave., Detroit, Mich.
* deVOBE, Nicholas:
Composer, conductor, organist, editor; b.
Enon, O., May 19, 1882, s. Elcharles A. and
Ida G. D.; ed. Union Christian Coll., Merom,
Ind., Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa.; stud,
music in music school of univ., 1895-7, w.
Max Leckner and others; married. Church
organist, 1897-1913 (last position Hyde Park
Presbyterian Ch., Chicago); teacher of music
in New York and central U. S., 1900-12.
Editor "The Musical World," 1912-13; "Musi-
cal Monitor and World," 1913-14; ctbr. to
"Musical America," etc. Now pres. Nat.
Acad. of Music, and mus. editor of the Uni-
versity Soc. and Bryant Music Co., New
York. Comp. violin pieces, songs, anthems,
orch. suite and choral works. Address: 62
W. 45th St., New York. Home: Bay side
Boulevard, Bayside, L. I., N. Y.
DE WABBDT, Piet:
Pianist and critic; b. Rotterdam, July 10,
1875; ed. Rotterdam Cons. Debut 1898; con-
cert appearances in Amsterdam, The Hague,
and other European cities, also in London
and the English provinces. Music critic of
"Het Vaterland"; editor of "Het Musick-
college." Address: care Imperial Concert
Agency, 524 Birbeck Bank Chambers, Lon-
don, E. C.
0 DEWIBE, Francis Sanford:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. New London,
Conn., Apr. 7, 1881, s. Philip and Joanna
Bailey (Chapman) D. ; stud, organ w. Samuel
P. Warren, piano w. Franklin Cannon, etc.
unmarried. Organist and choirm. Trinity
Ch., Norwich, Conn., 1900-5; St. Luke's Prot
Epis. Ch., Jamestown, N. Y., 1905-16; organ-
ist Wintergarden Theatre, Jamestown, N. Y.
1916; has given monthly organ recitals and
made concert- tours; now organist and choirm
St. John's Epis. Ch., Youngstown, O. Mem
Amer. Guild of Organists. Address: 423 Bry-
son St., Youngstown, O.
DeWOLF, Jessica:
Lyric soprano (a to e'") ; b. Xenia, Ohio
1872, d. Charles James and Sara Kennedy
(Means) Whitridge; stud, music in Cincin-
nati, Chicago, New York, w. Fred Walker
in London, Randegger in London, Joachim
and Lehman in Berlin; m. in Indianapolis
Has sung with Carl Zerrahn, Theodore
Thomas Orch., Handel & Haydn Soc., Bos-
;on, Apollo Club, Chicago, Minneapolis and
St. Paul orchestras, etc. Mem. Schubert
31ub (chmn. Am. music 2 yrs.) Address:
654 Hague Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Summer:
Wolf Lodge, Minnetonka Beach, Minn.
DEYO, Buth L,ynda:
Pianist; b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Apr. 20,
84; stud, piano w. William Mason and
Joseph Mosenthal, theory w. Edward Mac-
Dowell (1900-1), Stepanov (1902-4) and Car-
reno (1905). Began to play the piano when
only 3 years of age, but on Dr. Mason's ad-
vice was not exploited as a prodigy. Made
her debut in a recital in Berlin, Mar. 23,
1904; toured Europe, 1905-6 and 1910-11; has
toured the U. S. since 1913; soloist with the
principal Amer. orchestras; appeared in joint
recitals with Pablo Casals, 1915-17. Address:
care G. Dexter Richardson, 501 Fifth Avenu*,
New York.
DIBBEBN, Karl:
Conductor, stage-manager, composer; b
Altona, June 17, 1855. Opera cond. at Lti-
beck and Dresden; subsequently became
stage-manager at the Dutch Opera, Amster-
dam. Comp.: operas, "Der Liebesdiplomat"
(Karlsruhe, 1888); "Der Bulgare" (Magde-
burg, 1886); "Mosjo tibermut" (Stralsund,
1891); "Kapitan Sander" (Dresden, 1892);
"Am. Magdalenenstein" (Liibeck, 1893);
"Erik Jensen" (Amsterdam, 1899); "Odja"
(ib., 1900). Address: Nederl. Opera, Amster-
dam, Holland.
DICKEY, Frances:
Teacher of pub. sch. music; b. Grinnell,
la., d. G. W. and Jerusha (Read) D. ; grad.
Iowa State Teachers' Coll., Cedar Falls, la.;
B.S. Columbia Univ., 1912; M.A., 1913.
Teacher and supervisor of music in pub.
schs., Iowa; instructor and later asst. prof,
of music, Iowa State Teachers' Coll.; dir
music dept., State Normal Sch., Rock Hill,
S. C., summer session, 1912; Kent, O., 1913-4;
asst. prof, of music, Univ. of Washington,
Seattle, since 1914. Author: "Early History
of Public School Music in America" (Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn. "Proceedings," 1913.
Hon. mem. Mu Phi.
St., Seattle, Wash.
Address: 1408 E. 42nd
154
DICKINSON, Clarence:
Organist, conductor, composer; b. La-
Fayette, Ind., May 7, 1873, s. William Cowper
and Annis (Dougherty) D.; related to Emily
Dickinson, the poet; ed. Miami Univ., Ox-
ford, O. ; stud, music w. Harrison Wild in
Chicago, Heinrich Heimann in Berlin, Guil-
mant and Moszkowski in Paris; m. Helen
Adell Snyder (M.A., Ph.D., Heidelberg),
1904. Appeared as pianist in concert in Cin-
cinnati at age of 12, as organist in Chicago
at 17, as orch. cond., Paris, 1900; has given
recitals throughout the U. S., Canada,
France, Germany and Spain; founder and
cond. Musical Art Soc., Chicago, 3 yrs.;
formerly conductor the Mendelssohn Glee
Club of New York, Bach Choir of Montclair,
N. J., Aurora Musical Club (oratorio), Bach
Soc. of Dubuque, Wis., Chicago English
Opera Soc. ; at present organist and dir. of
music, the Brick Ch., Temple Beth-El, and
Union Theological Sem,, New York. Has
DICKINSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DIGGLE
conducted all standard and many new ora-
torios, as well as a cajipella compositions
up to quadruple chor., also orch. works and
opera. Comp. : Indian light opera, "The
Medicine Man"; songs; 2 duets in canon-
form; string music; part-songs and anthems
(H. W. Gray Co., Clayton F. Summy, A. P.
Schmidt). Editor: "Sacred Choruses"; "His-
torical Recital Series f. Organ" (H. W.
Gray Co.). Ctbr. to "Am. Encyclopedia of
Music". Hon. M.A., Mus.D., Northw. Univ.
Mem. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, The Cliff
Dwellers (Chicago), Musicians', Quill, Storm
King Golf clubs; a founder Am. Guild of
Organists (councillor). Address: 412 Fifth
Ave. Home: 509 Cathedral Parkway, New
York, and Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.
DICKINSON, Edward:
Organist, musical educator and author; b.
West Springfield, Mass., Oct. 10, 1853, s.
Henry K. W. and Angeline (Dunham) D.;
grad. Amherst Coll., 1876; A.M., 1881; Litt.
D., Oberlin, 1911; stud, organ, theory, mus.
history, etc., in Springfield, Mass., North-
ampton, Mass., Boston, Berlin; stud. Berlin
Univ., 1885-6, w. Karl Klindworth and Wei-
helm Langhans, Berlin, 1888-9, 1892-3; m.
Jennie May Kellogg, Northampton, Mass.,
1882. Has been organist in Springfield,
Mass., and Elmira, N. Y. ; dir. of music,
Elrnira Coll., 1883-92; professor of the history
and criticism of music, Oberlin Coll., since
1892. Author: "Music in the History of the
Church" (1902); "The Study of the History
of Music" (1905, 3rd edition, 1914); "The
Education of the Music Lover" (1911); "Mu-
sic and the Higher Education" (1915)— all
pub. by Scribner, New York; lecturer on
musical subjects and contributor to maga-
zines. Address: Oberlin College, Oberlin,
Ohio.
DIECKMANN, Christian William:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
New Bremen, Ohio, Dec. 2, 1880, s. Rev.
William and Anna Margaret (Schmidt) D. ;
stud, piano w. Charles A. Graninger, piano,
organ and theory w. Sidney C. Durst in
Cincinnati; m. 'Emma Pope Moss, Marietta,
Ga., July 14, 1915. Teacher of piano at Agnes
Scott College since 1905; organist Presbyt.
Church, Decatur, Ga. Has composed songs,
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis (Willis, Cin-
cinnati). Associate Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: Decatur, Ga.
DIMMER, Louis:
Pianist; b. Paris, Feb. 14, 1843; stud, piano
w. Marmontel at the Paris Cons. (1st piano
prize, 1856), composition w. Ambroise Thomas
and Bazin (1st prize, 2nd organ prize, and
1st prize in counterpoint and fugue). Played
at the Alard, Pasdeloup and Conservatoire
concerts; succeeded Marmontel as professor
of piano at the Paris Cons., 1887; gave a
series of historial recitals in 1889; specialized
in early music, and established the Societe
des anciens instruments. Pieces have been
written for him by Widor, Saint-Saens, Lalo,
and others (played at the Colonne and
Lamoureux concerts). Comp.: concerto for
piano and orch. ; concert piece for do. ; con-
certo for violin and orch.; septet for piano
tor: "Clavecinistes frangais" (2 vols.), a
collection of ancient pieces. Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor. Address: 49, rue Blanche,
Paris, France.
DIEPENBBOCK, Alfons:
Teacher and composer; b. Amsterdam,
Sept. 2, 1862; self-educated in music. Teacher
at the Gymnasium, Hertogenbusch, 1888-95;
subsequently private teacher in Amsterdam.
!omp. : Mass for male chorus and organ;
Te Deum for double chorus; Stabat Mater
Speciosa; Stabat Mater Dolorosa; "Les
Elfes," for female voices; "Hymne" for vio-
lin and piano; etc. Address: Amsterdam,
Holland.
DIESTE1., Hermann:
Cellist; b. Germany, June 22, 1868; ed.
high sch., Hildesheim; mus. ed. Royal High
Sch. of Music, Berlin. Solo cellist in sym-
phony orchestras of Hamburg and Dresden;
then for 2 yrs. with Mendelssohn Quintet
Club of Boston; 4 yrs. with Theodore Thomas
Orch.; later a mem. of the Spiering Quartet
and teacher at the Chicago Musical Coll.;
now mem. Metropolitan O. H. orch., New
York. Address: 146 E. 86th Street, New
York.
DIET, Edmond-Marie :
Composer; b. Paris, Sept. 25, 1854; stud,
w. Cesar Franck and Ernest Guiraud.
Comp.: operas, "Stratonice" (1887); "Le
cousin Placide" (1887); "Fleur de Vertu"
(1894); "La Revanche d'Isis" (1906); ballets
and pantomimes, "Scientia" (1889); "La
Greve" ; "Masque rose";
(1894); "La Belle et
"1'Araignee d'or" (1896);
"M. Ruy-Blas"
Bete" (1895);
'Reve de Noel"
(1896); 3-act operetta, "Gentil Crampon'
(Paris, 1897); songs; church-music. OfScier
de 1'Academie. Address: Paris, France.
DIETZ, Max:
Writer, teacher, lecture-recitalist; b. Vi-
enna. Apr. 9, 1857; ed. Gymnasium and Univ.
of Vienna; Ph.D., Vienna. Spent some time
in France in research work; qualified as lec-
turer on science of music at the Univ. of
Vienna, 1886; app. Professor Extraordinary,
1908. Active as lecture-recitalist. Has con-
tributed many critical articles to various
journals; edited several masses, a "Stabat
Mater" and "Requiem" by Emperor Leopold
I (1891), and "Recitativo e Duetto fra 1'anima
e Gesu Cristo" by A. de Liguori (1895).
Author: "Geschichte des musikalischen
Dramas in Frankreich wahrend der Revolu-
tion bis zuin Direktorium" (1885). K. K.
Regierungsrat, 1913. Address: K. K. Uni-
versitat, Vienna, Austria.
DIGGUE, Roland:
Composer and organist; b. London, Eng.,
Jan. 1, 1885, s. Charles Edmund and Amy
Helen (Fischer) D.; ed. City of London
Schools, Royal Acad. of Music, Oxford; fel-
low Nat. College of Music; M-us. D. ; m.
Mary Webster, Smith's Falls, Ont., Canada,
Aug. 12, 1908. Organist of several churches
in England and in America since 1904; St.
John's Cathedral, Quincy, 111., 3 yrs.; St.
John's Prot. Epis. Ch., Los Angeles, Cal.,
and wind; other chamber music; character- 'since 1914; has made 2 organ recital tours of
istic pieces and other works for piano. Ed- I Canada, one in America; soloist at Panama
155
DII/LER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DOANE
Calif ornian Exp., San Diego, 1915-6. Comp. :
"Fairy Suite" for orch. (played by Los An-
geles Symphony, 1916) ; string quartets, organ
sonatas and other organ music; piano pieces;
church music; songs — over 100 published
works in all. Ctbd. numerous articles to
"The Etude" and "The Musician." Mem.
Am. Guild of Organists, Nat. Assn. of Organ-
ists. Address: 222 West 27th St., Los An-
geles, Cal.
DIL.L.ER, Angela:
Teacher of theory; b. Brooklyn, N. Y..
Aug. 1, 1877. d. William A. M., organist, and
Mary A. (Welles) D. ; ed. priv. and pub.
sch., Brooklyn; stud, piano and composition
w. Johannes Schreyer, piano w. Edward Mac-
Dowell, Harold Bauer; Mosenthal fellow,
Columbia Univ., 1899. Dir. theory dept.
Music School Settlement, New York, 17 yrs.,
now of David Mannes Music Sch., New York.
Comp. : Songs for contralto (Jung) ; "Happy
as Kings," settings of William Blake poems
(Witmark). Author: "First Studies in Har-
mony" (1916. Luckhardt & Belder). Mem.
MacDowell Club, New York. Address: 225
West End Ave., New York.
DIPPED, | .Julian M| Andreas:
Operatic tenor and impresario: b. Kassel,
Germany, Nov. 30, 1866. Employed in a
banking house at Kassel, 1882-7; stud, sing-
ing w. Frau Zottmayr at Kassel, Julius Hey
in Berlin. Leoni in Milan, Johann Ress in
Vienna. Debut as Steuermann in "Der
Biegende Hollander" at the Bremen Stadt-
theater, 1887; remained there until 1892, with
leave of absence in season of 1890-1, to sing
in the Metropolitan O. H., New York (debut
in Franchetti's "Asrael" under Seidl, Nov.
26); 1st Am. concert tour, 1892; eng. at Bres-
lau Stadttheater, 1892-3, at the Imper. Opera,
Vienna, 1893-8; then a mem. of the Metro-
politan Op. Co., under Grau and Conried;
toured the U. S. ; sang at Covent Garden,
London, the Royal Opera, Munich, and the
Bayreuth Festivals; administrative mgr. Met-
"opolitan O. H., New York, 1908-10; general
nanager Phila. -Chicago Grand Opera Co.,
L910-13; since then dir. of his own company,
aroducing opera comique on tour in the
U. S. Repertoire includes nearly 150 operatic
-oles (German from Mozart to Wagner, Ital-
an from Donizetti to Puccini, and the lead-
ng French operas), besides principal parts
n over 60 oratorios. Address: 1451 Broad-
ivay, New York City.
DITSON, Charles H«?aly:
Music publisher; b. Boston, Mass., Aug.
LI, 1845, s. Oliver and Catherine (Delano)
D.; ed. Boston High Sch.; m. Alice M. Tap-
3in, New York, Oct. 7, 1890. Entire business
ife spent in music business established by
'ather; now pres. Oliver Ditson Co., Boston;
jres. Charles H. Ditson & Co., New York.
VI em. New England Soc., Soc. Mayflower
descendants; trustee Oliver Ditson Soc. for
Belief of Needy Musicians, Boston. Mem.
Players' Club, New York, Algonquin Club,
Boston. Address:
E. 34th St. Home: 19
3. 37th St., New York.
DITTLER, Herbert:
Violinist; b. Atlanta, Ga., May
1890, s.
Alexander and Amalia (Raphael) D. ; stud.
music in Berlin 5 yrs. and in Paris 1 yr.,
under Bernard Sinsheimer, Arthur Hartmann,
Theodore Spiering, Jacques Thibaud; made
his first appearance at the age of 6 years.
Mature debut. Bechstein Hall, Berlin, 1905;
made extensive tours in Germany, played with
Spiering at a Beethoven Saal concert in Ber-
lin; gave joint recitals with Louis Cornell
in Berlin, and Daniel Gregory Mason in New
York. Head teacher of the violin department
of the Bielefeld Cons., 1908; after return to
America was head of music dept. at the Hill
School, Pottstown, Pa., 4 yrs.; has been cond.
Columbia and Princeton University orches-
tras; head of violin dept. at Finch School,
first assistant to Theodore Spiering. Mem.
The Bohemians, New York. Address: 327 W.
56th St., New York.
DITZEL, Henry A.:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Dayton, Ohio,
Oct. 12, 1873; ed. Berlin, Germany; stud,
piano w. Ernest Jedliczka and O. B. Boise
in Berlin, 5 yrs.; m. Lillian Frank, Dayton,
O. Debut Berlin, 1902; teacher of harmony,
Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons., Berlin, 1900-2;
organist 1st English Lutheran Ch., 1905-16;
appeared in piano and organ recitals in many
cities during past 14 yrs.; now teaching in
Dayton, O. Comp. : piano pieces, a setting
of 98th psalm for solo and chorus, 3 mixed
quartets (sacred). Mem. Internat. Rotary
Club, Dayton; Dayton City Club. Address:
14 Bimm Building. Home: 718 Oatwood
Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
DOANE, Frederic Townsend :
Organist, composer; b. St. Marys, W. Va.,
Oct. 23, 1882, s. Addo and Diantha (Allen)
D.; ed. Washington County High Sch., 1899,
Marietta Coll.; stud, piano and harmony at
Marietta Coll., organ at Central Cons, of
Music, Chautauqua Summer Sch., Mason
School of Music; m. Flora Dell Boggess,
Parkersburg, West Va., Jan. 1, 1914. Organ-
ist 1st Methodist Ch., Parkersburg, W. Va.,
1901; asst. organist and choirmaster St.
John's Epis. Ch., Charleston, W. Va., 1909;
organist First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Charleston, 1912; organist and choirmaster
1st Methodist Ch., So. Charleston, W. Va.,
1913, Centra'l Methodist Ch., Phoenix, Ariz.,
1915; teacher of piano and organ at Charles-
ton, W. Va., and Phoenix, Ariz. Has com-
posed organ music, songs and anthems (all
in MS.). Address: 128 N, Ninth Ave.,
Phoenix, Ariz.
DOANE, Suza:
Pianist and teacher; b. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
1875, d. A. Sydney and Agnes (Beard) D. ;
ed. Mrs. L. A. Flint's Sch., Washington, D.
C. ; stud, music w. Rein'ecke, Zwintscher
and Reckendorf at the Leipzig Cons., 1887-92
(diploma, scholarship and Helbig prize) ;
later stud, piano w. Helen Hopekirk; m.
James Ritchie White, New York, Sept. 29,
1900. Debut with Boston Symphony Orch.
under Nikisch, New York, Dec., 1892; ap-
peared twice with Van der Stucken. twice
with Boston Symphony Orch. (Nikisch,
Gericke), in Pittsburgh w. Walter Damrosch;
gave recitals in Boston, New York, etc.;,
appeared with leading orchestras and in
concert with Fremstad, Remenyi, Alvin
156
Schroeder, Wolff, Hollmann and others;
DOCKFM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DOERSAM
taught at Michigan Univ. School of Music,
1905, at Bradford Acad., 1911-3, at Dana Hall,
Wellesley, Mass., since 1912. Mem. Mac-
Dowell Club. Address: 25 St. Stephens St.,
Boston, Mass.
DOCKTJM, Myrtle Swanson:
Pianist and teacher; b. Eagle Bend, Miss.,
Mar. 25, 1878, d. S. B. and Elizabeth (Zuber)
Swanson; A.M. Kidd-Key Coll. and Cons.,
1896; stud, music w. H. Guest Collins in
Austin, Tex., at Bush Temple Summer Sch.,
Dallas, Bush Cons., Chicago, and elsewhere;
m. James Leonard Dockum, Llano, Tex..
Nov. 15, 1899 (3 sons). Taught in West Texas
Normal & Business Coll., Cherokee, Tex., 2
yrs.; Llano, Tex., 1 yr. ; Corsicana, Tex.,
privately, 6 yrs. Mem. Texas State Music
Teachers' Assn. (county v.-pres.); Corsicana
Music Teachers' Assn., pres. ; mem. Cor-
Nevin Club. Address: 1411 W. 3rd Ave.,
Corsicana, Texas.
DODGE, Rosamond Mercereau:
Supervisor of music; b. Waverly, N. Y.,
Feb. 18, 1893, d. Ira Grant and Gertrude
(Mercereau) D.; grad. Rye Sem., 1911, Elmira
Coll., 1915, Elmira Coll. Sch. of Music, 1915;
stud, voice w. George Morgan McKnight.
piano w. Selena Broughton; attended Cornell
Univ. Sch. of Music. Has been supervisor of
music at the Sayre Borough Schs., Sayre,
Pa., 1 yr. Address: Waverly, N. Y.
DOEBBEB, Johannes:
Teacher, music critic, composer; b. Berlin,
Mar. 28, 1866; stud, composition w. R.
Radecke, counterpoint and comp. w. Ludwig
Bussler, piano w. Agghazy at Stern Cons.,
Berlin. Taught the 1st piano class in Kul-
lak's Cons., Berlin; Kapellm. at Kroll's
Theatre, the Darmstadt Court Theatre, the
Revery, 3 Modern Etudes for the Virtuoso,
6 Special Studies Adapted to Small Hands.
Editor and reviser of numerous Schirmer
editions. Mem. The Bohemians, New York
(dir. 2 yrs.). Address: 76 East 86th St., New
York.
DOE1VHOFF, Helen von:
Operatic contralto; b. Hungary, Dec. 7,
1861, d. David Spuller; ed. Vienna; stud,
music w. H6rak and Wieck; m. Dr. Edward
von Doenhoff (1 son, Albert, q. v.). Went
to America, 1874. became member successively
of the Metropolitan. Juch, Perotti, Campanari
and "Boston Ideals" opera companies;
toured Great Britain w. the Carl Rosa Com-
pany; also was leading contralto on tour w.
Seidl and member Clara Louise Kellogg
Opera Company; organized Helen von Doen-
hoff Operatic Concert Co., 1893; repertoire in-
cluded Ortrud, Azucena, Fides, Carmen,
Siebel, etc.; also appeared in the original
production of J. Strauss' "Gypsy Baron" and
"Vice Admiral" throughout U. S., in "Caval-
leria Rusticana" (under Conried) and "Han-
sel und Gretel" under Hinrichs in Philadel-
phia; also sang leading parts in oratorios;
appeared in concerts w. Lilli Lehmann, Max
Alvary, Paderewski, Remenyi and other
artists, w. the Liverpool Philharmonic Spc.
and other orchestras; now teacher of vocal
culture and dramatic action in New York.
Address: 76 East 86th St., New York.
DOEBNER, Armin W.:
Pianist and teacher; b. Marietta, Ohio,
June 22, 1851, s. Henry and Margaret
(Boehmer) D. ; ed. grade sch., Cincinnati,
priv. sch. conducted by Dr. Christen; stud,
piano w. Theodor Kullak and Franz Bendel,
Berlin, 1872-3, composition w. Weitzmann,
iano w. D. Pruckner and S. Lebert in
tuttgart, 1874-5, w. E. Wolff in Paris; un-
Court Theatre in Coburg-Gotha, 1895; tutor I married. ' Debut' in 'E-flat Concerto of Liszt,
m music to Princess Beatrice of Coburg- with Cincinnati Grand Orch., 1877; prof, of
Gotha; then in Hanover; teacher and music
crtic of the Berlin "Volkszeitung" since
1908. Comp.: 1-act comic opera, "Die Stras-
sensangerin" (Gotha, 1890); 3-act opera, "Der
Schmied von Gretna-Green" (Berlin, 1893);
1-act burlesque opera, "Dolcetta" (Branden-
burg, 1894); 1-act opera, "Die Rose von
Genzano" (Gotha, 1895); 3-act operas. "Die
Grille" (Leipzig, 1897); "Die drei Rosen"
(Coburg, 1902); "Der Zauberlehrling" (Bruns-
wick, 1907); "Die Millionenbraut" operetta,
piano, Cincinnati College of Music 1878-97;
played in the 1st chamber concert given by
the College of Music, Nov. 14, 1878; made
duo-concert tour of the U. S. with Henry
Andres, 1890-2; established the Doerner
Piano School in Cincinnati, 1897; established
a piano sch. in Denver, Sept., 1905. Author:
"Tone, Touch, Technic"; "Doerner's Tech-
nical Exercises" (John Church Co.). Ad-
dress: Doerner Piano School, Barth Bldg.,
Denver, Colo.
Magdeburg, 1913); "Die Franzosenzeit"
(after Fritz Renter; not yet perf.); Sym- I DOERSAM, Charles Henry:
phony, op. 34; piano pieces; over 60 songs; | Organist, pianist, teacher; b. Scranton,
artets; duets; etc. Address: Grunewaldstr. pa-) Sept. 29, 1879, s. Philip and Elizabeth
62, Berlin-Schoneberg, Germany.
DOENHOFF, Albert von:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Louisville,
(Schlager) D. ; ed. Scranton High Sch., 1897;
mus. ed. Leipzig Cons., grad. New England
Cons., Boston, 1909; stud, harmony, counter-
point, orchestration, conducting, piano, or-
Ky., Mar. 16, 1880, s. Dr. Edward and Helen I gan, composition, w. Gustave Schreck, Karl
(Spuller) v. D.; ed. New York pub. schs. ; ! Beving, S. P. Warren, G. W. Chadwick,
mus. ed. Cincinnati Cons, of Music, Alex, i Wallace Goodrich; fellow Am. Guild of Or-
Lambert, Xaver Scharwenka and Rafael Jo- | ganists. Organist and dir. in a number of
seffy, 6 yrs.; m. Albertine Aldrich, Minneapo- ! churches, including Central Ch., Newbury
lis, Minn., Aug. 17, 1909 (3 children). Debut I and Berkeley Sts., Boston; now organist,
in recital Mendelssohn Hall, New York, Mar. Presbyt. Ch., Scranton, Pa.; teacher in the
8, 1905; has appeared over 100 times as solo New England Cons., Boston, several yrs.;
pianist w. orchestral concerts given by New taught privately many yrs.; has given many
York municipal appropriation; teacher of j organ recitals. Winner of Clemson prize,
piano at Nat. Cons., New York, 1899-1907. Am. Guild of Organists, 1914. Address: 804
Comp.: for piano, Valse in E-flat, Arabesque, Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa.
157
DOHNANYI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DONLEY
DOHNANYI, Erno (Ernst von) :
Pianist and composer; b. Pressburg, Hun-
gary, July 27, 1877; stud. w. his father and
Carl Porstner at Pressburg, w. H. Thoman
and Hans Kossler at the Royal Acad. of
Music, Pest, and w. Eugen d'Albert in Ber-
lin. Debut as pianist in Berlin, 1897; subse-
quently gave recitals in principal cities of
Germany, Austria and Hungary, also in Lon-
don; visited the U.
1899 ; professor of
piano, Royal High School for Music, Berlin,
since 1908. Comp. : First Symphony, in D
minor; Second Symphony, in F major (prize-
crowned, 1897); overture, "Zrinyi" (Pest,
1897, King's Prize); First Piano Concerto, in
E minor; Second Piano Concerto, in D-flat
major; 2 sonatas for cello and piano; Varia-
tions f. piano and cello, op. 4; Serenade for
string trio in C major; 2 string quartets;
Piano Quintet in C minor, op. 1 (Pest, 1895);
string sextet; 2 piano sonatas, Variations,
Passacaglia, Humoresques, and other pieces
for piano; pieces for violin and piano; songs;
etc. Address: Bismarckstr. 6, Berlin-Char-
lottenburg, Germany.
DOLMETSCH, Arnold:
Violinist, teacher, authority on old instru-
ments; b. Le Mans, Maine, France, Feb. 24,
1858, s. of
apprentice
piano manufacturer; at first an
in his father's factory; stud.
piano and violin w. Vieuxtemps in Brussels;
married (1 daughter, Helene D., q. v.);
went to England and became violin teacher
at Dulwich College; also taught privately in
Dulwich (London) ; became interested in old
instruments; collected and repaired them and
learned to play them; formed a trio of old
instruments w. his wife and Kathleen Sal-
mon, a pupil; lived in Boston, 1902-9, and
lectured at Harvard Univ.; toured the U. S. ;
returned to London; noted as one of the fore-
most authorities on old instruments and the
performance of old music. Author: "The
Interpretation of the Music of the 17th and
18th Centuries" (London, 1915). Address:
80 Knolleys Road, Streatham, London, S. W.
DOL.METSCH, Helene:
Cellist and gambist; b. Nancy, France,
April 14, 1880, d. Arnold D. (q. v.) ; stud. w.
parents, in London and in Germany. Debut
as child as cellist at the Marlborough Rooms,
London, 1887; since then appeared in various
concerts both as cellist and player on the
viola da gamba. Address: 80 Knolleys Road,
Streatham, London, S. W.
DONAHUE, Lester:
Pianist; b. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 1, 1893,
s. Charles and Jane (McCarthy) D. ; ed. high
school, Los Angeles, grad. 1910; stud, music
with Thilo Becker, Martin Krause at Berlin,
L. Berwick at London, and Rudolph Ganz in
Switzerland and Berlin; was accompanist of
Ellen Beach Yaw, singer, 1911-2. Debut as
pianist, Beethoven Saal, Berlin, March, 1913;
then played in Munich, Frankfort and Halle,
went to London, where he gave a recital at
Steinway Hall, May, 1914; toured England
and made his American debut at New York,
yEolian Hall, 1915, afterwards touring the U.
S. Address: care Winton and Livingston,
Hall, New York. Home: 682 Burling-
ton Avenue, Los Angeles.
DONAL.DA, Pauline (real name Llgrht-
stone) :
Operatic soprano; b. Montreal, Mar. 5,
1884, d. Michael and Fanny (Goldberg) Light-
stone; ed. Royal Victoria Coll., Montreal;
stud, music, at the Royal Victoria Coll., w.
Edmond Duvernoy in Paris, 2 yrs. ) m. M.
Seveilhac, tenor, 1906. Made debut as Manon
at Nice, Dec. 30, 1904; then appeared at
Theatre de la Monnaie, the Royal Opera,
Covent Garden, London, and the Manhattan
Opera House, New York, 1906-7 (Am. debut
as Micaela in "Carmen," May, 1905); en-
gaged at the Opera-Comique from 1907. Her
stage name was taken in honor of Sir Donald
Smith (later Lord Strathcona), who endowed
Royal Victoria Coll. and presented it to
McGill Univ. Favorite roles include Mar-
guerite and Mimi. Address: care H. B.
Phillips, 17 Orchard Street, London, or The-
atre National de 1' Opera-Comique, Paris.
DONATH, Kurt:
Vocal teacher; b. Berlin, Germany, Dec.
20, 1879. Debut as actor at the Schiller The-
ater, Berlin; as operatic tenor at the Stadt-
theater, Dortmund, Germany; sang in
"Madam Butterfly" w. the Henry Savage
English Grand Opera Co.; dir. opera sch.,
Chicago Musical Coll., 5 yrs; dir. vocal dept.
Culver Military Acad., Culver, Ind., since
1913; also conducts his own vocal studio and
opera school, Lyon & Healy Bldg., Chicago.
Address: Lyon & Healy Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Home: Culver, Ind.
DONIZETTI, Alfredo (real name Cium-
mei) :
Composer; b. Smyrna, Sept. 2, 1867; stud,
at the Milan Cons. w. Ponchielli and Do-
miniceti, 1883-9. Teacher of counterpoint in
Milan. Comp. : Stabat Mater for soli, chorus,
organ and orch. (pub.); 1-act operas, "Nama"
(Milan, 1889); "Dopo 1'Ave Maria" (Milan,
1897); comedy in 3 acts, "La Locandiera";
comedy in 1 act, "I Sonnambuli"; operetta
in 3 acts, "La Madrilena"; and "idillio" in
1 act, "H canto del mare"; f. orch., Sym-
phony in C; "Nataglia"; "Danza di Satiri";
"Mesta Canzone"; "Cipria e Parruche";
dances and characteristic pieces for piano;
numerous songs.
'DONLEY, William Henry:
Organist, conductor, teacher of singing and
piano; b. New Haven, Conn., Apr. 20, 1863,
s. Edward and Mary (Phelps) D.; ed. West-
ern Sem., Waterloo, la.; stud. w. Edward
Burnham, Waterloo, la., A. Havernick, New
York, at New England Cons, of Music, Bos-
ton, piano w. Dr. Louis Mass, organ w.
George E. Whiting, theory w. S. A. Emery,
singing w. C. E. Tinney in London; m. Laura
Wensly, Belleville, Ont., Aug. 6, 1888 (3
daughters). Debut as concert organist at
1st Methodist Ch., Cedar Rapids, la., at age
of 19; official engagements at Pan-American
and World's Fair expositions; has given re-
citals in all large cities in U. S. ; only con-
cert organist actively engaged in organ ar-
chitecture, has planned about 350 organs,
including some of the largest in America; dir.
People's Chorus of Seattle, Wash. (Elgar's
"King Olaf" with full orch. in 1915); at pres-
ent organist and choirmaster 1st Presbyt.
Ch., Seattle, Wash. Repertoire includes 1200
pieces for the organ. Mem. Clef Club ex-
158
DOOLITTUE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DORN
ecutive bd. : Fellow Coll. of Organists, Lon-
don, by affiliation w. the Canadian branch;
F. S. S. L. A., London. Address: care First
Presbyt. Church. Home: 2313 10th Ave.,
North Seattle, Wash.
DOOL.ITTL.E, Maude Tucker:
Pianist, teacher; b. Ionia, Mich., 1873, d.
George W. and Rose (Powell) T. ; ed. Stan-
ton High Sch.,
Oberlin Acad. ; stud.
pi-
in-
piano. theory, violin, musical history at the
Oberlin Cons, of Music, w. L. Celestia Wat-
tles; stud, in Europe w. Mme. Varette
Stepanoff, Leopold Godowsky, Rudolph Ganz,
1897-8, 1903-6; m. Frederick Gerard Doolittle,
head of violin dept., Oberlin Cons., 1891. In-
structor in Oberlin Cons., 1891-1914; among her
former pupils are professors and instructors
in various conservatories throughout the
country; has played many times with orches-
tras in Cleveland and Oberlin, O., and given
numerous recitals; teacher and concert
anist in New York since 1914. Repertoire
eludes about 200 compositions, classic and
modern. Mem. Fortnightly Club, Cleveland,
O.; pres. Oberlin Musical Club of New York.
Rec. degree Mus. B., 1905. Address: 606 W.
116th St., New York.
DOOR, Anton:
Pianist and teacher: b. Vienna, June -20,
1833; stud, piano w. Czerny, composition w.
Sechter. Concertized w. Ludwig Straus in
Italy, at Baden-Baden and Wiesbaden, 1850;
Scandinavian tour, 1856-7; app. court-pianist
at Stockholm and mem. Royal Acad., 1856-7;
succeeded Nicholas Rubinstein as teacher at
the Imperial Inst., Moscow, 1859. became pro-
fessor at the Moscow Cons., 1864; professor
of the highest piano class in the Vienna
Cons., 1869-1901; traveled with Sarasate
through -eastern Hungary, also played in
Leipzig, Berlin, Amsterdam and other cities,
1877; has brought out new works by Raff,
Brahms, Saint-Saens, etc.; teacher of many
prominent pupils, including Robert Fischoff,
Felix Mottl, Fritz Steinbach, Benno Schon-
berger, etc. Editor of classical and instruc-
tive works for the piano. Address: III Bea-
trixgasse 14, Vienna, Austria.
DOORL.EY, Frank Jerome:
Organist; b. Sidney, O., Aug. 1, 1890, s.
Hugh and Mary (Quinlin) D. ; ed. Notre Dame
Univ., Ohio State Univ. Law Sch.; stud, mu-
sic privately; unmarried. Organist Holy An-
gels Catholic Ch., Sidney, O., since 1910.
Associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1916. Ad-
dress: Sidney, Ohio.
DOPPL.ER, Arpad:
Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Pest, June
5, 1857; stud, piano w. Lebert and Pruckner,
theory w. Seyerlen and Faisst, composition w.
Seifritz and Goetschius, orchestration w. his
father. Taught piano at Stuttgart Cons, for
some time; went to New York, teaching in the
Grand Cons., 1880-3; then returned to his old
position at Stuttgart; also chorus-master at
the Court Theatre there since 1889; Royal Pro-
fessor, 1907. Comp.: Suite in B-flat maj., f.
orch. ; Festouverture; Theme and Variations
f. orch.; Scherzo f. orch.; "Suite im alten
Stil" (orch.); "Wiegenlied," f. string-orch. ;
women's choruses w. orch. ; piano pieces,
songs, etc. Address: Kgl. Hoftheater, Stutt-
gart, Germany.
DOREMUS, Emma lone:
Pianist; b. New Orleans, La., Dec. 17,
1859, d. James Maybry and Emma (Raw-
lings/ Taylor; grad. New Orleans High Sch.;
stud, music w. Prof. Grunevelt and at Pil-
cher's Cons., New Orleans; m. at New Or-
leans, July 15, 1880 (1 son). Taught privately
at Ponchatoula, La., 3 yrs., Franklinton, La.,
8 yrs.; at present teaching in Bogalusa, La.
Address: P. O. Box 12, Bogalusa, La.
t
DORET, Gustave:
Conductor and composer; b. Aigle, Switzer-
land, Sept. 20, 1866; first stud, music at Lau-
sanne; then stud, violin w. Joachim at the
Royal High School for Music, Berlin, w.
Marsick at the Paris Cons. ; composition w.
Dubois and Massenet; cond. Concerts d'Har-
court and SociSte National de Musique,
Paris, 1893-5; cond. concerts at Nat. Exposi-
tion, Geneva, 1896, Saint-Saens Festival at
Verey, 1913, cond. Opera-Comique, Paris,
1907-9; appeared as guest cond. in Rome,
London and Amsterdam. Comp.: operas,
"Les Armaillis" (Opera-Corn., 1906), "Le
Nain du Hasli" (Geneva, 1908), "Loys" (Ve-
vey, 1913), "La Tisseus d'Orties" (not yet
prod., 1916); cantata, "Voix de la Patrie,"
for male chorus and orch. (1891) ; oratorio,
"Les Sept Paroles du Christ" (1895); "La
Fete des Vignerons" (1905); incidental music
to Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" (Odeon,
Paris) and to Ren6 Morax's "Henriette,"
"Alienor," "La Nuit des Quatre-Temps,"
"Tell" (all produced at Mezieres); several
pieces for orch. ; about 150 songs. Chev. of
the Legion d'Honneur. Address: Paris,
France.
DORING, [Carl] Heinrich:
Piano teacher and composer; b. Dresden,
July 4, 1834; stud. w. Hauptmann, Lobe,
Plaidy and Richter at Leipzig Cons., 1852-5.
Taught in Leipzig, 1858; teacher at Dresden
Cons., professor 1875; still teaching in Dres-
den. Comp.: "Die Grundpfeiler des Klavier-
spiels," op. 38 (3 parts); "Prakt. Studien und
tibungsstiicke fur das polyphone Klavier-
spiel," op. 66; "Technische Hiilfs-und Bil-
dungsmittel," op. 109; numerous sonatas, so-
natinas and studies; many male choruses;
suites for string-orch.; Mass; 4, 6 and 8-part
motets. Author: "Ruckblicke auf die Gesch-
ichte der Erflndung des Hammerklaviers im
18. Jahrb." (Dresden, 1898). Address: Johann
Georg-Allee 5, Dresden, Germany.
DORLY, Zorah:
Operatic soprano; b. Naples; stud, singing
in Paris. Debut as "Madam Butterfly," Mar-
seilles, 1908; then sang at the Theatre de la
Monnaie, Brussels.
DORN, Lilly (Lilly Dorn-Langstein) :
Soprano; b. Vienna, Austria; ed. Vienna;
mus. ed. w. Ress and w. Hilgermann of the
Royal Opera. Debut as Elsa in "Lohengrin,"
Prague, Bohemia, Sept. 24, 1908; sang there
during the season of 1908-9 as Gretchen, Mu-
sette, Antonia, and in the "Ring" cycle;
went to America in 1909 and appeared at the
Hippodrome, New York, as O Ko San in
159
"A Trip to Japan"; after a period of study
DOUAY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DOW
in Vienna she reappeared in the U. S. in
concert under the management of L. E.
Behymer; since then has regularly toured
the Pacific Coast and Middle Western States;
studied English diction under Alice Garrigue
Mott. Address: Hotel Belleclaire, New York.
DOUAY, Georges:
Musical amateur and composer; b. Paris,
Jan. 7, 1840; stud, music w. Duprato. Has
composed many operettas, etc., played in the
smaller theatres of Paris.
'DOUGLAS, Bev. Charles Winfred:
Composer, musical director, lecturer; b.
Oswego, New York, Feb. 15, 1867; ed. Oswego
High Sen., Syracuse Univ.; stud, music at
Syracuse Univ. under George C. Parker and
Percy Goetschius; Mus. B., 1891; stud, piano
w. Everett Steele, in Denver, plain-chant
under Dom Mocquereau at Solesvnes; m.
Mary Josepha Williams, Evergreen, Colo.,
June 22, 1896. Asst. organist St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, Syracuse, N. Y., 1889-91; organist and
choirmaster, Zion and St. Timothy churches,
New York, 1892-3; minor canon and asst.
organist, St. John's Cathedral, Denver, Colo.,
1894-7; organist Denver Oratorio Soc., Den-
ver, Colo.,
1-7; analytical lecture recitals
on orchestral and choral music, about 10
yrs. ; lecturer at summer school of the So-
lesmes Benedictines, 1905; canon precentor,
St. Paul's Cathedral, Fond du Lac, Wis.,
1907-10; dir. of music, Sisterhood of St.
Mary since 1907; instructor in plain-chant,
General Theological Sem., New York, 1914-
16, various addresses before the Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn., the Int. Music Soc.,
etc. Comp. : Missa de Angelis, Asperges me,
Cantica Enchanstica, Compline, Missa Mana-
les, Missa Penitentialis, Missa Paschalis, the
Canticles at Evensong, Heliotrope, the St.
Dunstan Psalter (Evensong), the St. Dun-
stan Kyrial (1916); Mass in G, for women's
voices and small orch. (MS.). Author:
"Plainsong" (1909); "Some Recent Contribu-
tions to the Philosophy of Music" (1911);
"The History and Work of the Schola Cant-
orum" (1913). Mem. Int. Music Soc., Ex-
plorers' Club; fellow Am. Ecclesiological Soc.
(councillor, 1916-7, chmn. dept. of music and
hymnology). Address: 127 W. 87th St., New
York.
DOUGLASS, Edwin Herbert:
Concert tenor; b. Cleveland, O., June 25,
1867, s. Charles W. and Julia (Brownell) D.;
ed. grammar and high sch. ; stud, music at
Royal Cons., Dresden, singing w. Randeg-
ger in London; m. Helen Vocl, Jan. 23, 1895
(2 children). Debut Waldorf Hotel, New
York, 1895; has appeared with the Redpath
Grand Concert Co.; at the Metropolitan Con-
certs, Camila Urso Concerts, with the Mo-
zart Soc., Pittsburgh, Beethoven Soc., San
Antonio, Tex., Philharmonic Soc., Dayton,
O., Cleveland (O.) Vocal Soc., with Anton
Seidl, Pittsburgh and Cleveland symphony
orchestras; joint appearances with Edyth
Walker, David , Bispham, Herbert Wither-
spoon, Leila Robeson, and others. Mem.
Knights Templar, 32nd deg. Mason, order
Mystic Shrine. Address: 716 Arcade Studio.
Home: 10306 Clifton Road, Cleveland, O.
DOUGLASS, Minnie Griswold:
Teacher; b. Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 18,
1874,
Ira P. and Lucy (Hall) Griswold;
ed. pub. sch., Detroit, Mich.; grad. high sch.,
Lexington, Neb., 1893; Oberlin Cons., 1903;
mus. ed. Conservatory, Detroit; stud. w. Elza
Zimmer near Lexington, Nebr. ; stud, piano,
pipe organ and harmony at the Oberlin Cons.,
diploma, 1893; m. June 25, 1905. Gave piano
and organ recitals at Oberlin and Grinnell,
la., piano recitals at Lexington, Neb.; taught
at Lexington,- Nebr., 1895-8, 1899-1900, at Grin-
nell, la., 1903-4, in Eugene, Ore., since 1908.
Address: Eugene, Ore.
DOUILLET, Pierre:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Kharkov,
Russia, Jan. 28, 1861, s. Modeste and Valen-
tine (Stempkoffska) D.; mother was concert
pianist, pupil of Adolf Henselt in Petro-
grad; stud, music w. his mother, w. Louis
Marek, St. Wiethe and Carl Mikuli in Lem-
berg, Austria, w. Edmund Neupert and Nich-
olas Rubinstein in Moscow. Concert tours in
Europe and the U-. S. ; prof, of piano, New
York College of Music, 6 yrs, Univ. of the
Pacific, Cal., 15 yrs.; founder Douillet Cons,
of Music, San Francisco, Cal., 1913. Con-
certo for piano and orch., op. 16; Sarabanda
and Variations for 2 pianos (Breitkopf &
Hartel); piano pieces and songs (Arthur P.
Schmidt, G. Schirmer, J. H. Schroeder, New
York; Th. Goggan, Galveston). Address:
1721 Jackson St., San Francisco, Cal.
DOUTHIT, Wilfred:
Baritone; b. Belgravia, Mar. 18, 1888; stud,
w. Clara Novello-Davies. Has sung at Car-
diff, Norwich, Birmingham festivals, London
Opera House; appeared in "Every- woman,"
Drury Lane Theatre, 1912.
DOUTY, Nicholas:
Tenor and vocal teacher; b. Philadelphia,
Pa., Apr. 14, 1870, s. Henry Browne and
Helen Matilda (Barber) D.; stud, singing w.
William Castle, Aline Osgood, Alberto Rand-
egger, Giuseppe Sbriglia; m. Frieda Shloss
(2 children). Has appeared as soloist with
leading choral bodies in eastern and central
U. S., inch New York Oratorio Soc., Boston
Cecilia Soc., Apollo Club of Chicago, etc.
Repertoire includes Bach's St. Matthew Pas-
sion, St. John's Passion, Mass in B min.,
Christmas Oratorio, Magnificat, etc. ; soloist
for every festival of Bach Choir, Bethlehem,
Pa. Has published 30 or more songs. Con-
tributed articles on musical subjects to the
"New Music Review," "Musician," "Etude,"
etc. Pres. Pegasus Club, Phila., 2nd v.-pres.
Musical Art Club, Phila. ; chmn. program
com. Manuscript Music Soc., Phila. Ad-
dress: 1710 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Home: Juikins Park, Pa.
DOW, Allan Bentley:
Teacher of piano, pipe organ, theory; b.
Lenox, O., May 2, 1870, s. Daniel Michael and
Emily Louisa (Bentley) D. ; ed. Neligh
(Neb.) Congl. Coll., Oberlin High Sch.; stud,
music w. mother, Oberlin Cons, of Music,
1888-90, 1903, Knox Cons., Galesburg, 111.,
1890-2, theory w. Carl Eppert, 1916; Mus. B.
Knox Coll., 1915; m. Mary Alida Young,
1903 (4 children). Taught in Knox Cons.,
Galesburg, 111., 1892-5; dir. Whitman Cons.,
Walla Walla, Wash., 1895-8; private teacher,
160
DOWDEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DRESSLER
Clarinda, la., 1898-1900; founder and dir. since
1900, Dow Cons, of Music, North Yakima,
Wash. Mem. Camerata Male Chorus; dir.
St. Cecilia Women's Chorus; mem. Royal
Arcanum. Address: Dow Conservatory of
Music, North Yakima, Wash.
DOWDEN, Effie Nichols:
Pianist and teacher; b. Washington, D. C.,
d. E. S. and Annie E. (Humphreys) Nichols;
stud, music principally w. Alberto Jonas in
Berlin; m. Harold Van Dyke Dowden, New-
ark, N. J., May 1, 1916. Concertized in cen-
tral U. S., 1914-5; asst. teacher to Alberto
Jonas in Berlin; private teacher, Columbus,
O., since 1910. Address: 330 Clifton Ave.,
Newark, N. J.
DOWNER-EATON, Jessie:
Pianist, organist, teacher, composer; b.
Middlebury, Vt., Nov. 17, 1872, d. Timothy
Willis and Janette Emery (Nichols) Downer;
mother was a professional pianist and singer;
ed. Boston schs. ; stud, music w. mother pri-
vately in Burlington, Vt., at New England
Cons., Boston, w. B. J. Lang in Boston; m.
Louis Eaton, violinist, conductor and teacher,
June 6,
First appeared in public at age
of 6; has given many recitals; toured w.
various artists throughout U. S. ; gave 1st
Boston performance of Rachmaninov Cello
Sonata with Arthur Hadley, of Cesar Franck's
"Les Djinns" for piano and orch. ; founder
Eaton-Hadley (now DOwner-Eaton) Trio,
giving annual series of concerts in Boston,
etc. (1st Boston perf. of trios by Rasse, Rach-
maninov, Cheviilard); teacher of piano and
singing in Boston and Hartford, Conn. Has
composed piano pieces and songs, in MS.
Address: 118 Asylum St. Home: 259 Vine St.,
Hartford, Conn.
' DOWNES, [Edwin] Olin:
Critic and lecturer; b. Evanston, 111., Jan.
27, 1886. Music critic Boston "Post," for the
past 10 yrs. ; frequent contributor to leading
musical periodicals, including "Musical
America," "The Musician," "New Music Re-
view," "Musical Quarterly"; lectured on the
opera at Boston Univ., 1911-2, 1912-3; was also
assistant in music courses given there under
the auspices of the Massachusetts Extension
and Lowell Institute; lectured on the opera
at the Boston Public Library, 1913-4; lec-
turer for the Russian Music Soc. of Boston,
L915-6, for the Russian Ballet in Boston,
1916; head of department of music history,
theory, and appreciation, Chautauqua Insti-
tute, Chautauqua, N. Y., 1912-14. Wrote pro-
gram notes for Converse's "Pipe of Desire"
(.iNew York and Boston) and of Converse's
"The Sacrifice"; has made a study of Rus-
sian music and of mus. developments in
America, also of the music of Sibelius,
Henry F. Gilbert, etc. Address: care the
Boston "Post," Boston, Mass.
DOWNING, George Henry:
Bass-baritone, teacher; b. Allentown, Pa.,
ed. common school. Has been engaged in
teaching in Binghamton, N. Y., 8 yrs., New-
ark, N. J., 12 yrs. Address: No. 8 Pennsyl-
vania Ave., Newark, N. J. Summer: Den-
vilie, N. J.
DRDLA, Frans:
Violinist and composer; b. Saar, Sept. 25,
161
1868; stud, at the Vienna Cons, under Helms-
berger, Krenn and Zottman; mem. Vienna
Opera Orch., 3 yrs.; later cond. orch. Thea-
ter an der Wien; Carl Theater, Vienna; solo-
ist in Vienna, provincial towns and abroad.
Composer of violin pieces and songs. Ad-
dress: IV Kleine Neugasse 10, Vienna, Aus-
tria.
DRESSER, Elsie Jane:
Organist, pianist, teacher of piano and or-
gan; b. Montmorency, Quebec, d. Charles H.
and Mary A. (Bell) D.; ed. Hartford high
sch. ; stud, organ and composition w. N. H.
Allen and Frank L. Sealy, piano w. N. H.
Allen in Hartford, H. Stanley Knight at
Yale Univ. Has been engaged in teaching
piano and organ in Hartford, 21 yrs. Fel-
low Am. Guild of Organists; mem. Nat. Assn.
of Organists, sec. Conn, council; Conn. State
M. T. A. Address: 31 Evergreen Ave., Hart-
ford, Conn.
DRESSER, Marguerite Frances : .
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Chicago, May
5, 1888, s. Amos and Rhoda (Roberts) D. ;
A.B. Wheaton Coll., 1911; grad. Wheaton
Coll. Cons, of Music, 1908; stud, piano, or-
gan, harmony, etc., w. Katherine Howard
in Chicago, Hubbard Harris and Edgar
Brazelton. Teacher of piano and organ at
Wheaton Coll., Wheaton, 111., 1906-15; dir. of
music Wheaton Coll., 1912-5; mem. faculty
Syracuse Arts Cons., Chicago, 1913-5; church
organist at Wheaton, 1904-14, Ravenswood
Meth. Epis., Chicago, 1914-5; at present teach-
ing piano and organ at Bellingham, Wash.,
conducting a musical kindergarten; organist
1st Congl. Ch., Bellingham, Wash. Address:
Bellingham, Wash.
DRESSER, (Mrs.) Prudence Simpson:
Pianist, teacher; b. Springfield, Tenn., d.
Samuel Robert and Catherine (Cressman)
Simpson; grad. (piano) New England Cons.,
1892; stud. w. Carl Faelten, 1904, Rafael
Joseffy, 1911. Has taught piano privately in
Asheville, N. C., and Nashville, Tenn.; dir.
Dresser Pianoforte Sch., Nashville, Tenn., for
past 13 yrs.; made concert tour with Leandro
Campanari, violinist, season 1910; chamber
concerts in Nashville with Gisela Weber Trio.
Boris Hambourg and Maud Powell, 1911-12;
frequent solo appearances. Mem. New Eng-
land Cons. Alumni Assn.; state pres. for
Tenn., Nat. Federation Musical Clubs, 1913-6;
mem. Centennial Club, Business Woman's
Equal Suffrage League, Nashville. Address:
240 North Fifth Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Home: 12 West Main St., Gallatin, Tenn.
»
DRESSLER, Louis Raphael:
Organist, conductor, composer; b. New
York, Dec. 8, 1861, s. William (composer, or-
ganist, teacher) and Mary Law (Hyde) D. ; ed.
i\ew York; stud, piano and organ w. father,
harmony, etc., w. S.' G. Pratt; Mus. Doc.,
Hope Coll., Michigan, 1897; m. Jeannie Eloise
Ayers, of Brooklyn, 1884 (d. 1907; 1 son). Org.
since age of 16; organist and choirmaster, All
Souls Unitarian Ch., New York; conductor of
choral societies, glee clubs, etc.; accompanist
to leading artists; connected w. editorial de-
partment of Charles H. Ditson & Co., music
publishers, New York. Composed songs and
DREYFUS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DUFBANNE
church music. Address: Ditson Bldg., 8 E.
34th St., New York City.
DREYFUS, Estelle Heart! :
Contralto and teacher; b. Carson City, Nev.,
June, 1876, d. Charles Lawrence Heartt; ed.
pub. and priv. sens. ; stud, music w. Kather-
ine Kimball, J. T. Newkirk, Frederick Ste-
venson, and Leonora Johnstone Bishop in Los
Angeles, Oscar Saenger and Isidore Luckstone
in New York, Mme. Max Doussett in Paris,
Mme. Felices Kashowska in Berlin; m. Louis
Ernest Dreyfus, Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 20,
1908. Public singer and teacher in Los An-
. geles; student of folk-music; specializes in
programs with a definite purpose or histor.
classification; at present soloist Ninth Church
of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles. Mem. va-
rious clubs in California; Friday Morning
Club, chmn-. of music 2 yrs. ; Los Angeles
Dominant Club. Address: 801 Majestic The-
ater Building. Home: The Brysons Apart-
ments, Los Angeles, Cal.
*DRIGGS, Spencer B.:
Manager; b. New York, Jan. 14, 1888, s.
Spencer T. and Eva B. D. ; ed. New York
Military Acad., Columbia Univ.; m. Eugenie
Nafz. Sec. and treas. Musical Advance Co.,
Inc., JEolian Hall, New York; pres. Driggs
& Le Massena, Inc., 35 W. 42nd St., New
York; mgr. Martinique Hotel, Asbury Park,
N. J., etc. Address: 33 W. 42nd Street, New
York.
DRINKER, Henry S., Jr.:
Pianist, composer; b. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Sept. 15, 1880, s. Harry S. and Ernesta
(Beaux) D.; his father was president Lehigh
Univ.; ed. Haverford Sen., 1896; A.B. Haver-
ford Coll., 1900; A.B., Harvard Univ., 19(51;
LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1904; stud, piano w. M.
Emmy Emery, 1888-1905; harmony and coun-
terpoint at Harvard, 1900-1. Has composed
songs, piano pieces, trio for piano, violin and
cello. Address: 150 Poullett Building, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Home: Wynnewood, Pa.
DRUL.EY, Julia Alice:
Pianist and teacher; b. near Richmond,
Ind., Jan. 29, 1855, d. Nicholas and Elizabeth
(Nutter) Druley; stud, music w. Franz
Apel in Detroit, w. William H. Sherwood, Ce-
celia Gaul, Bloomfield-Zeisler, and at the
Leschetizky School in Vienna. Has been en-
gaged in teaching at the School of Music,
DePauw Univ., Greencastle, Ind., since its
organization in 1884. Address: Greencastle,
Ind.
' DUBOIS, [Clement Francois] Theodore:
Composer; b. Rosnay, Marne, 1837; stud,
music at Rheims, then w. Marmontel (piano),
Bazin (harmony), Benoist (organ) and Am-
broise Thomas (comp.) at the Paris Cons.;
won the Grand Prix de Rome, 1861; accomp.
at the Invalides, 1855-58; maltre de chap, at
St. Clotilde, 1863-68, at the Madeleine under
Saint-Saens, 1868-75; succeeded Saint-Saens
as organist, 1875-96; prof, of harmony, Paris
Cons., 1871-91, prof, of comp. (w. Massenet),
1891-96; mem. of the Institut, 1894; dir. of the
Cons., 1896-1905 (as successor to Thomas).
Comp.: oratorio "Les sept paroles du Christ"
(1867); "Divertissement, Pieces d'orchestre
(1873); opera-comique, "La Guzla de I'fimir"
162
(prod, at the Athene, 1873); Scenes sym-
phoniques (1877); oratorio, "Paradis perdu"
(1878, prize of the City of Paris); lyric scene
"The Rape of Proserpina"; overture "Fri-
tiof" (1881); ballet, "La Farandole" (OpSra,
1883); operas, "Le pains bis" ("La Lilloise"),
(Opera Comique, 1879); "Aben Hamet" (The-
atre Italien de la Place du Chatelet, 1884)-
Fritiof (1892); "Xaviere" (Paris, 1895); "Messe
pontificale" (1896); Latin ode, "Clovis' Bap-
tism," poem by Pope Leo XIII, f. bar. and
tenor solo, chor. and orch. (1899) ; symph.
poem, "Notre Dame de la mer" (1897);
"Messe de St Remi" (1900); Symphonic
frangaise (1907); several orch. suites; piano
concerto (1897), violin concerto (1898); trio f.
piano, violin and cello (1907) ; several mo-
tets, masses, piano pieces, songs, etc. Au-
thor of treatises on music. Mem. of the
Academic and Comr. of the Legion of Honor.
Address: 201 Boulevard Pereire, Paris.
*DUBOIS, Leon:
Conductor and composer; b. Brussels, Jan.
9, 1859; stud, at the Brussels Cons. (Grand
prix de Rome, 1885) ; 2nd cond. at the Theatre
de la Monnaie, Brussels, since 1890; became
dir. of Brussels Cons, in 1912, as successor to
Tinel. Comp.: operas, "Son Excellence ma
femme" (1884); "La Revanche de Sganarelle"
(1886); "Edenie" (Antwerp, 1912); "Mazeppa"
(not perf.); 1-act ballet, "Smylis" (Brussels,
1891); mimodrama, "Le Mort" (Brussels,
18»t) ; symphonic poem, "Atala," etc. Ad-
dress: Conservatoire Royale de Musique,
Brussels, Belgium.
DUCASSE, Jean. See Roger -Ducasse.
>
DUFAU, Jenny:
Lyric and coloratura soprano (range, 2%
octaves); b. Rothau, Alsace; stud. w. Etelka
Gerster in Berlin, 1901-5, w. Mme. Marches!,
Paul Vidal, A. Selva, G. Benvenuti, for short
periods. Made debut at Weimar, 1906, as the
Queen in "Les Huguenots"; mem. Grand
Ducal Theatre there until 1908; subsequently
made "star" appearances in Ancona, Genoa,
Milan, Bologna, Bucharest and Athens; sang
at Royal Opera, Berlin, 1910-1; mem. Chi-
cago Opera Co. since 1911; created the role
of the Fairy in the American premiere of
Massenet's "Cendrillon," 1911; principal roles
include Rosina, Violetta, Lucia, Gilda, Phil-
ine, Marguerite, Manon. Lakme, etc. Ad-
dress: Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, 111.
DUFFIELD, Jean Paul:
Pianist and teacher; stud, music w. Raif,
Earth, and Jedliczka at Royal High School
of Music, Berlin; unmarried. Priv. teacher in
Ottumwa, la. and Omaha, Nebr., 16 yrs.;
Christian Coll., Columbia, Mo., 1 yr. Has
served as accompanist for prominent artists,
incl. George Hamlin, Julia Claussen, Paul
Althouse, Marie Rappold, Christine Miller,
etc. Dir. Omaha Clef Club, mem. University
and Rotary clubs. Address: 1920 Farnam St.
Home: 5107 Underwood Ave., Omaha, Nebr.
DUFRANNE, Hector:
Operatic baritone; b. France. Debut Sept.
9, 1896, as Valentine in "Faust" at the The-
atre de la Monnaie, Brussels, where during
the same season he sang the High Priest in
"Samson et Dalila," Escamillo in "Carmen,"
DUKAS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DUNHAM
Le Due in "Romeo et Juliette," and Nilak-
antha in "Lakm6"; also sang there in the
seasons of 1897, 1898 and 1899; at Covent Gar-
den, London, seasons of 1897 and 1898, at the
Op6ra-Comique, Paris, since 1899; other ap-
pearances in opera at Huy, Wimereux, Ghent,
Ostende, BeziSres, Dieppe, Monte Carlo,
Vichy; also in concert; sang at Manhattan
O. H., New York, 1908-10; with the Chicago
Opera Co. since 1910. Repertoire includes
"L'Attaque du Moulin," "Mignon," "Lohen-
grin," "Tannhauser," "Carmen," "A'ida,"
"Herodiade," "Phryne," "Messidor," "Fi-
garo," "Rheingold," "Hamlet," "Traviata,"
"Henry VIII," "Lakm6," "Iphigenia in Ta-
uris," "Mireille," "L'Ouragan," "Griselidis,"
"Pelleas et Melisande," "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana," "La Carmelite," "La Navarraise,"
"Le Jongleur de Notre Dame," "Salome,"
"Monna Vanna" and "Louise." Address:
Chicago Opera Co., Chicago, 111. Home: 18
Avenue du Chemin de Per, Chaton, France.
DUKAS, Paul:
Composer; b. Paris, Oct. 1, 1865; ed. Lycee
Charlemagne; entered Paris Cons, at the age
of 16; stud, piano w. G. Mathias, harmony
Theodore Dubois, composition w Edmond
Guiraud; won first prize for counterpoint
and fugue in 1886, 2nd Prix de Rome with a
cantata "Velleda" (1886); suspended composi-
tion for a time and fulfilled his military serv-
ice. Made his public debut as composer w.
the overture "Polyeucte" in 1892 (Lamoureux
Concerts) ; assisted Saint-Saens in the com-
pletion of Guiraud's opera "Fredegonde"
(Opera, 1895) ; prod, his now universally popu-
lar orch. scherzo "L'Apprenti Sorcier" in 1897.
Was music critic of the "Revue Hebdoma-
daire" arid "Gazette des Beaux-Arts"; ctbd.
to the "Courier Musical" and other mus.
journals; professor of the orchestral class
and mem. Conseil de 1'enseignement supe-
rieur at the Cons, since
tures, "King Lear" (1883);
Comp. : over-
'Gotz von Ber-
lichingen" (1884); "Polyeucte" (1891); Sym-
phony in C maj. (1896); orch. scherzo, "L'Ap-
prenti-Sorcier" (1897); 3 act opera, "Ariane
et Barbe-Bleue" (text by Maurice Maeter-
linck, Paris, Opera-Comique, 1907; New York,
Met. O. H., 1911); ballet "La Peri" (1910);
"Villanelle" for horn and piano (1906); for
piano, Sonata in E-flat min. ; "Variations,
interlude et finale" on a theme of Rameau;
"Prelude elegiaque," etc. Chev. Legion
d'Honneur, 1906. Address: Conservatoire Na-
tional de Musique, Paris, France.
DULOV, (Prince) George:
Teacher and composer; b. Moscow, June 4,
1875; stud, music w. his mother, a pianist,
violin w. Klammroth and Hfimaly at the Im-
perial Cons., Moscow. Violinist in the quar-
tet of Duke George of Mecklenburg, 1897-
! 1901; prof, at the Moscow Cons, since 1901.
Oomp.: several concert-pieces for violin and
orch. or piano; technical studies. Wrote a
Violin School. Edited composition of earlier
masters with added accompaniment. Ad-
, dress: Conservatory of Music, Moscow, Rus-
| sia.
! DUMESNIL,, Suzanne [Zai'de] :
Operatic soprano; b. Havre, France, Nov.
6, 1884; stud, singing w. Louis Delaquerriere,
and appeared in public at an early age; made
a reputation in Paris by the age of 17 as a
singer of 18th-century songs; operatic debut
at the Opera-Comique, 1903; engaged there
1903-7; appeared at the Manhattan Opera
House, New York, as Georgette in "Les
Dragons de Villars," in Nov., 1909; created
roles of Angioletta in "La Reine Fiam-
mette," Coriuna in "Aphrodite," Theobald
in "La Fille de Roland"; other roles in-
clude Yniold in "Pelleas et Melisande,"
Gavroche in "Louise," Chahte in "Amour
d'Orphee," Frasquita in "Carmen," Pous-
setta in "Manon," Jean in "Le Portrait de
Manon," Brigitte in "Domino noir," Frederic
in "Mignon," Ellen in "Lakme"; especially
noted for boys' parts. Address: 9, rue Le
Peletier, Paris, France.
DUNCAN, Edmonstoune:
Musicographer and composer; b. Sale,
Cheshire, England, 1866; stud, music w. Sir
Hubert Parry, Sir George Martin, Ernst
Pauer, Sir F. Bridge at Royal Coll. of Music
(scholarship, 1883-6). Correspondent of the
"Musical Standard," "Musical Times," "Mu-
sical Opinion," "Choir and Organist," "Mu-
sical Record,'
'The Musician" (Boston),
"New Music Review" (New York). Comp.:
"Perseus," opera (1892); "Ye Mariners of
England," ode for chorus and orch. (1889);
Mass in F min. (1892); "Ode to Music" for
solo, chorus and orch. (1893); "To a Night-
ingale" (Milton) for soprano and small orch.
(1895) ; quintet for flute, clarinet, horn, bas-
soon and piano (1895) ; Sonata in D min. for
piano; trio in E min.; about 100 pieces for
piano; do. for organ; many songs. Author:
"Life of Schubert" (1905); "Story of English
Minstrelsy" (1907); "History of Music" (1908);
"Encyclopedia of Musical Terms" (1913);
"Elementary Musical Composition" (1913);
"Ultra-modernism in Music"; "Art of Piano-
forte Playing" (2 vols., 1913); "History of
Music" (Dent) and "Latterday Composers of
Europe" (Schirmer). Address: Alexandra
Road, Sale, Cheshire.
DUNCKXEE, Henry Hall:
Pianist, organist, conductor; b. Newark, N.
J. Organist and choirmaster, Collegiate Ch.,
West End Ave. and 77th St., New York since
Oct. 1. 1900. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists,
Nat. Assn. of Organists. Adress: 73 Hillyer
St., East Orange, N. J.
DUNHAM, Edna:
Lyric-dramatic soprano; b. Chicago, 111.,
d. Samuel Edward and Maria (Sands) D. ;
ed. Chicago High Sch., Chicago Art Inst. ;
teachers' certificate Chicago Musical Coll.;
stud, music w. Chris Anderson in Chicago,
Knupfer and v. Fielitz in Berlin, Herbert
Witherspoon and others in New York; m. Al-
fred R. Willard, organist Old St. Paul's, Balti-
more, Md., June 29, 1915. Debut in Beethoven's
9th Symphony at the Grosser Musikvereins-
Saal, Vienna, Feb. 26, 1910; appeared at Quar-
tet-Abend, Munich, 1910, in recital at Dres-
den, Dec. 19, 1909; appeared w. New York
Symphony Orch., 1913-4; also w. People's
Choral Union, Boston, Philadelphia Fort-
nightly Club, Blackstone Musical, Chicago;
Art and Travel Club, Chicago, etc. ; numerous
appearances in recital and concert through
Eastern and Central U. S. since 1911; joint re-
163
cital with David Bispham, Richmond, Va.,
DUNHAM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DUNN
1912; soloist Church of Divine Paternity, N.
Y., 1914-5, St. Nicholas Collegiate Ch., 1915-6;
Mem. Musicians' Club of New York. Ad-
dress: Calvert Court, Calvert & 31st St.,
Baltimore, Md.
DUNHAM, George Sawyer:
Organist, teacher of piano, organ and har-
mony, conductor; b. July 18, 1875, s. Frank
A. and Hattie (Sawyer) D.; took special
courses at Boston Univ. ; mus. ed. New Eng-
land Cons, of Music, 1897-9, 2 diplomas (one
with honors); stud. w. I. Philipp in Paris, 2
summers; unmarried. Mem. faculty Lasell
Sem., Auburndale, Mass.; organist at Hing-
ham, Charlestown, Campello, Newton Center
and Brockton, Mass.; supervisor of music
Brockton High Sch. ; organized the Brockton
Choral Soc. (sec. 1st 9 yrs., managing its
concerts) and Brockton Philharmonic Orch. ;
has conducted the Brockton Choral Soc.
("Aida" and "Samson and Delilah" in con-
cert form), also Bridgewater, Whitman and
Quincy societies; organized and rehearsed
chorus of 1200 for perf. of "Elijah" at Braves
Field, Boston, June, 1916; cond. Boston Mu-
sical Union; cond. Verdi Requiem at Sym-
phony Hall, Boston, with Boston Symphony
Orch. and eminent soloists, May, 1916. Char-
ter mem. Sinfonia Musical Fraternity, Eu-
clid Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Boston; mem. Paul
Revere Lodge, A. F.
A. M., Brockton,
New England chap. Am. Guild of Organists,
Brockton Commercial and Country clubs,
Boston Art Club. Address: 63 Main St.
Home :
Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass.
DUNHAM, Henry Morton:
Concert organist, teacher; b. North Bridge-
water (now Brockton), Mass., July 27, 1853,
s. Isaac Atwood and Augusta (Packard) D. ;
ed. Boston Univ., grad. 1876; mus. ed. New
England Cons., grad. 1873; stud, piano and
composition w. George E. Whiting, Carlyle
Petersilia, J. K. Paine, also in Europe; m.
Helen Hammond of New London, Conn., June
28, 1887. Organist Porter Congl. Ch., Brock-
ton, 1873-83, Ruggles St. Baptist Ch., Boston,
1883-96, Shawmut Congl. Ch., Boston, 1896-
1906, Harvard Congl. Ch., Brookline, 1906-11;
prof, of organ New England Cons, of Music
at present; dir. music Lasell Sem., Auburn-
dale; has done much concert playing, incl.
annual series at Boston Music Hall; played
at St. Louis Exposition, 1904. Comp. : organ
and church music, incl. sonatas, fugues, 3
books of hymns; several anthems: "Cortege,"
f. organ and orch. (perf. by Boston Sym-
phony Orch. at "Pop" concert); "Medita-
tion" for violins, harp, organ, orch. (Boston
"Pop" Orch.); concerto for organ and orch.;
sympnonic poem, "Easter Morning," etc.
Has pub. an educational series, including
Bach's Smaller Organ Works, Manual and
Pedal Technique, Organ School in 4 parts,
System of Pianoforte Technique. Mem. St.
Botolph Club, Boston Art Club, Harvard Mu-
sical Assn. ; a founder Am. Guild of Organ-
ists. Address: 1501 Beacon St., Brookline,
Mass.
DUNHILL,, Thomas Frederick:
Teacher and composer; b. Hampstead, Lon-
don, Feb. 1, 1877; stud, music w. F. Taylor
and C. V. Stanford at Royal Coll. of Music
(scholarship for composition, 1897; m. Mary
Penrose Arnold, Godalming, 1914). Asst. prof,
of piano, Eton Coll., 1899-1908; prof, of har-
mony and counterpoint, Royal
pror. o
Coll. of
Music
since 1905; founded the Concerts of British
Chamber Music, 1907, which occupy a prom-
inent place in the London musical season.
Comp.: "Valse-Fantasia" for flute and orch.;
"Capricious Variations" for cello and orch.;
Piano Quintet in C min. ; Quintet in E-flat for
vln., cello, clarinet, horn and piano; Piano
Quartet in B min.; Quintet in F min. for
horn and string quartet; "Rhapsody" in A
min. for orch.; "Comrades," for baritone and
orch.; "The Wind among the Reeds," song
cycle for tenor and orch. Address: care
Royal College of Music, London, S. W.
>0
DUNKL.EY, Ferdinand Luis:
Composer, organist, conductor; b. London,
July 16, 1869, s. Walter Samuel and Elizabeth
(Walker) D.; ed. English schools; stud, mu-
sic w. George Arthur Higgs, Trinity Coll. of
Music and Royal Coll. of Music, London;
composition w. Sir Hubert Parry, organ w.
Sir George Martin, etc.; Associate Royal Coll.
of Organists, 1884, Fellow,
i; m. 1st Maud
,164
Elizabeth Pitman, author; 2nd Margaret
Mary Gwyther, Vancouver, B. C., 1912 (1
child). Master of music, St. Agnes Sch., Al-
bany, N. Y., 1893; dir. music, Asheville (N.
C.) Coll., 1899; cond. Asheville Music Festival
w. Theodore Thomas Orch., 1901; organist
St. Paul's Prot. Epis. 'Ch., New Orleans,
1901-9, Touro Synagogue, New Orleans, 1902-9;
organ recitals Pan-American and St. Louis
expositions; Christ Ch., Vancouver, B. C.,
1909, St. Mark's, Seattle, Wash., 1912, 1st
Methodist Episcopal Ch., Seattle, 1914, 1st
Church of Christ, Scientist, Seattle, 1916;
cond. New Orleans Choral-Symphony Soc.
and Apollo Club, 1903-8; Philharmonic Orch.,
New Orleans, 1913-4; Choral Art Club, Se-
attle since 1915. Comp.: orch. suite, "Among
yon Mountain Fastnesses" (50-guinea prize
at London Promenade Concerts, 1889, MS.);
ballad for chorus and orch., "The Wreck of
the Hesperus" (Crystal Palace, London,
1894; Novello & Co.); song cycle for four
voices, "A Wreath from the Garden Flowers,"
(1915, MS.); choruses for male, female and
mixed voices; numerous songs. Pres. King
Co. (Seattle) Musical Educators Assn., 1916-7;
v.-pres. Washington State Music Teachers'
Assn., 1915-7; treas. Seattle Clef Club, 1915-6;
v.-pres. 1916-18; Fellow Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, 1909. Address: Chickering Hall, Seattle,
Wash.
DUNN, James Philip:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. New York,
Jan. 10, 1884, s. Thomas J. D. ; A.B., Coll.
of the City of New York, 1903; stud, music
w. MacDowell and Rtibner at Columbia Univ.
Organist St. Patrick's Ch., Jersey City, N.
J.; teacher of piano, organ, composition,
coach for singers, 15 yrs. Comp. : Piano
Quintet in G minor (N. Y. Manuscript Soc.,
1910); Violin Sonata in G minor (ib., 1912);
Piano Trio in B-flat maj. (ib., 1913); "Ann-
abel Lee," orch. tone poem (People's Sym-
phony Orch., New York, 1913); 14 songs (J.
Fischer & Bro., N. Y.). Songs have been
sung by John McCormack, Schumann-Heink,
and others. Author of numerous articles in
"Musical America," "Musical Observer," and
"Music News." Pres. Musicians' Soc., Jer-
OUNN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DURNO
;ey City, 1915-6; N. Y. Tonkunstler Soc.; dir.
V. Y. Manuscript Soc. Address: 64 E. 34th
3t, New York. Home: 222 Union St., Jersey
:ity, N. J.
DUNN, John:
Violinist; b. Hull, Yorkshire, Feb. 16, 1866;
;. Robert Pickering and Rose Hannah (Bax-
;er) D. ; stud, music w. his brother, cond. of
he Hull Theatre Orch. ; appeared in a con-
cert in Hull at the age of 9; sent to Leipzig
it age of 12 and stud, violin w. Schradieck,
larmony w. Richter, counterpoint w. Jadas-
>ohn, at the Leipzig Cons. 3 yrs. Made his
nature debut at a Promenade Concert, Lon-
lon, Oct., 1882; has played at most of the
eading English concerts, w. the London Phil-
larmonic and other orchestras; also toured
England and Germany with success and was
mgaged for America and Canada in 1914;
irst perf. the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto in
Condon, 1902. Comp. : Violin Concerto (MS.);
>ieces for violin; cadenza to Beethoven's con-
:erto. Mem. Incorp. Soc. of Musicians, Arts
ind Dramatic Club, London. Address: 3 Not-
ingham Mansions, London, W.
DUNN, Sara Anna:
Music critic; b. Galesburg, 111., d. James
banning and Sarah Robinson (Fisk) D.; ed.
3oston schs., German sens., 6 yrs.; largely
ielf-taught in music; stud, singing w. Franz
{orbay, piano w. Arthur Friedheim. Dir
nusic dept. "Town and Country" mag., New
fork, 9 yrs. ; music critic and asst. music
iditor on staff of New York Sun, past 6
TS. Address: care Music Dept., New York
5un. Home: The Grenoble, Seventh Ave. and
i6th St., New York.
}UPARC (FOUQUES-DUPARC), Marie-
Eugene-Henri :
Composer; b. Paris, Jan. 21, 1848; ed. Jesuit
3oll. of Vaugirard; showed little talent for
nusic in his youth but turned to it with en-
husiasm later on; stud. w. Cesar Franck
who considered him the most gifted of all his
mpils), 1872-5; composed songs, piano pieces,
Chamber music and orch. works from 1869;
>ecame one of the founders of the Societe
Rationale de Musique, which produced his
'Laendler" suite f. orch., June 24, 1874; jour-
leyed to Germany w. Chabrier and d'Indy to
iear Wagner's works and became one of the
sarliest champions of that master in France;
ictive as composer till 1885, when a nervous
iffection compelled him to renounce all art-
stic activity; since then living in retirement
n Switzerland. Comp. : symphonic poem
'Lenore" [after Burger's ballad] (1875);
'Aux fitoiles," for orch. (early work, pub.
910); "Feuilles volantes," 6 pieces for pi-
mo; "La Fuite," duet for piano and tenor
1872); songs, "Serenade"; "Romance de
tfignon"; "Galop"; "Chanson triste" ;
'Soupir"; "L'Invitation au Voyage"; "La
/ague et la Cloche"; "Extase"; "Serenade
lorentine"; "Le Manoir de Rosamonde";
'Testament"; "Phydile"; "Lamento"; "fil-
•gie"; "La Vie anterieure"; "Au Pays ou se
ait la guerre"; also a cello sonata, a "Poeme
Nocturne," an orch. suite, etc., the MSS.
»f which were all destroyed by the composer.
Especially noted for the pure lyric quality of
lis songs.
DUPONT, Gabriel:
Composer; b. Caen, France, 1878; stud, mu-
sic w. father, organist at the cathedral there;
also w. Widor at the Paris Cons, (won the
Prix de Rome, 1901). Comp.: operas, "La
Cabrera" (Milan, 1914; won prize of 50,000
francs in Sonzogno competition of 1903) ; "La
Glu" (Cannes, 1910), "La Farce du Cuvier"
(Brussels, 1912).
165
DU PR*, Lucile:
Violinist; b. Memphis, Tenn., 1872, d. Louis
Janelle du P. (editor, archeologist, consul) and
Miriam (Morgan) du P., writer and lecturer;
niece of Sarah Morgan Dawson, author; stud.
violin w. Schradieck, Lichtenberg at New
York Cons, of Music, and Marsick in Paris.
Has appeared in many recitals and concerts;
toured with Mme Julie Rive-King; played
with Franz Rummel, Scharwenka, Constantin
von Sternberg and others; was soloist Madi-
son Ave. Baptist Ch., Austin, Tex., 1 yr. ;
has played and taught in Los Angeles, Cal.,
Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo. Was 1st
violinist in New York Cons. Orch. (Frank
Van der Stucken, cond.); dir. violin dept.,
Wolcott Sen., Denver, 20 yrs.; at present dir.
of her own violin sch. in Denver. Author:
"The Octave Method," for violin; "The Sci-
ence of Violin Teaching" (21 lectures, often
given); article in "The Violinist" (Chicago).
Comp. : pieces for voice, violin and piano.
Has written essays, lectures and magazine
articles on music. Dean Western Province of
the Violin Guild; pres. Ensemble Club, Den-
ver. Address: 1045 Clayton St., Denver, Colo.
•
DUPUIS, Albert:
Composer; b. Verviers, Belgium, Mar. 1,
1877; stud, music w. d'Indy at the Schola
Cantorum in Paris; winner of Belgian Prix
de Rome, 1904 with "Chanson d'Halewyn"
(1904; prod, as 3-act opera at Brussels, 1913);
now dir. of the Verviers Cons. Comp.: op-
eras, "1'Idylle" (Verviers, 1896); "Bilitis"
(Verviers, 1899); "Jean Michel" (Brussels,
1903); "Martylle" (ib., 1905); "Fidelaine"
(LiSge, 1910); "Le Chateau de BretSche"
(Nice, 1913), "Chanson d'Halewyn" (Brus-
sels, 1913), "La Passion" (Monte Carlo, 1916),
"La Captivite de Babylone" (bibl. drama, not
yet prod.), "La Victoire" (not compl. at last
accounts); choral works with orch., "Les
Cloches nuptiales," "CEdipe a Colone," "Cor-
t§ge lyrique." Address: Verviers, Beglium.
DUPUIS, Sylvain:
Composer; b. Liege, Nov. 9, 1856; mus. ed.
Liege Cons. (Prix de Rome, 1881). Taught
counterpoint there; cond. singing soc. "La
Legia"; estab. the Nouveaux Concerts Sym-
phoniques, 1888; app. 1st cond. at Theatre
de la Monnaie, Brussels, 1900, and cond. of
the Concerts Populaires of the Liege Cons.
since 1911. Comp.: operas, "Cour d'Ognon";
"Moi'na"; cantatas, "La Cloche de Roland";
"Camoens"; "Chant de la Creation"; sym-
phonic poem, "Macbeth"; concertino for
oboe and orch.; 2 suites for orch.; pieces for
violin and for cello; male choruses; etc.
Address: Conservatoire de Musique, Liege,
Belgium.
»
DUBNO, Jeannette:
Pianist; b. Canada, July 12, 1876, d. W. B.
St. John; ed. common and high sch., Rock-
DURST
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
DYKEMA
ford Coll.; grad. in music Rockford Coll.;
diploma from Am. Cons, of Music, Chicago,
when 16 yrs. old; stud. w. Leschetizky in
Vienna, 3 yrs. Appeared frequently in con-
cert from age of 7; Vienna debut in recital
at Bosendorfer Saal, with Ben Davies, Welsh
tenor; played in leading European centres,
and in America many times, with Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis symphony orchestras; fre-
quent appearances with musical clubs. Mem.
Musicians' Club of Chicago; Soc. of American
Artists; The Cordon. Address: Lyon & Healy
Building, Chicago, 111.
*DURST, Sidney C.:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 7, 1870, s. Charles E.
and Evaline (Hull) D. ; stud. mus. at Coll.
of Music, Cincinnati, w. Otto Singer and
Josef Rheinberger at Royal Acad. of Music,
Munich; m. Mary Temple (1 child). Teacher
at the Coll. of Music, Cincinnati, 5 yrs., Met-
ropolitan Coll., Cincinnati, 10 yrs.; organist
Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915. Comp. : can-
tatas, orchestral suite, choruses, songs, etc.
Dean Southern Ohio chapter, Am. Guild of
Organists, fellow Am. Guild of Organists.
Was accompanist of Cincinnati May Festi-
vals under Thomas, and organist of the
Festival of 1910 under Van der Stucken.
Address: 137 West 4th St., Cincinnati, O.
Home: 754 Summit Ave., Price Hill, Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
DUTCHER, Jane Katherine:
Organist and teacher; b. Pleasant Valley,
Dutchess Co., New York, Oct. 28, 1881, d.
Dr. Merritt T. and Mary (Stoutenburg) D. ;
grad. Owego Free Acad.; stud, music at
Elmira Coll., 4 yrs.; stud, organ w. Edward
F. Johnston, J. Warren Andrews and James
T. Quarles; gave organ recitals in various
places, incl. Cornell and Wesleyan univer-
sities; teacher of piano, organ and theory in
Owego, N. Y., 8 yrs.; organist 1st Methodist
Ch., Owego, 1902-6, 1912-6, 1st Presbyt. Union
Ch., Owego, since 1906. Mem. Am. Guild of
Organists; pres. Music Club of Owego, N.
Y. Address: 15 Lake St., Owego, New York.
DWORZAK, Zdenko von:
Physician, vocal hygienist, composer; b.
Olmiitz, Austria, Nov. 12, 1875, s. W. von
D., Imperial counsellor, and Baroness Chris-
tine (de Hartl-Jelita) von D. ; M.D., Univ. of
Vienna, 1903; stud, violin w. Koretz and
Grim, composition w. Anton Bruckner in
Vienna; m. Baroness Shluga-Rastenfeld, Vi-
enna, 1908. Comp.: Suite ele"giaque; Sym-
phonic Overture; dance poem, "In a Garden
at Midnight," for full orch.; Suite for
strings; 2 string quartets; string sextet; so-
nata for violin and piano; Prelude for violin
and piano (won 1st prize in contest of
American Music Soc., 1912); songs, some w.
full orch. (mostly in MS.). Author: "The
Normal and Diseased Singing Voice" ("Medi-
cal Times," 1914). Mem. medical societies;
Cactus Club, Denver. Address: Denver Met-
ropolitan Building. Home: 1530 Grant St.,
Denver, Colo.
DWYER, Michael Bernard:
Composer, tenor; b. St. Louis, Mo., July
30, 1869, s. Michael and Mary (McGrath) D. ;
ed. St. Louis Univ., A.B., 1885; mus. ed.
Beethoven Cons., St. Louis, stud, piano w
Marcus Epstein, singing w. Isidora Clark;
m. Marie I. Watson, Aug. 30, 1906 (2 chil-
dren). Debut as soloist at local entertain-
ments; mem. local church choirs, St. Louis
Apollo Club 20 yrs., associated with artists
of national and international reputation;
mem. Old Choral Symphony Soc. Comp. :
'Daddy's Lullaby"; "Dugan's Affinity"
(Louis Retter Music Co., St. Louis). Mem
executive committee St. Louis Apollo Club
3 yrs.; Midland Valley Country Club, St
Louis Univ. Alumni Assn. Address: Penna
Salt Mfg. Co., 2012 Ry. Exchange Bldg
Home: 5656 Chamberlain Ave., St. Louis
Mo.
DYCK, Ernest [Marie Hubert] van:
Dramatic tenor; b. Antwerp, April 2, 1861
ed. Antwerp sens., and universities of Lou
vain and Brussels (law) ; active as journalis
for a time, but, gifted w. an exceptiona
voice, turned to music, became a pupil o
St. Yves Bax in Paris while acting as musii
critic of La Patrie; m. Augusta Servaii
(sister of Franz Servais, composer and con
ductor). First appeared in public at ih<
Lamoureux concerts; received encouragemen
from Gounod and Massenet, who, havinj
heard him at a private concert, engaged hin
to substitute for the tenor part in Paul Vi
dal's cantata "Le Gladiateur" in 1883; hi
success in this led to his engagement for th
Lamoureux concerts; sang Lohengrin at th
Eden Theatre, Paris; chosen by Mme. Wag
ner for Walther in "Die Meistersinger" h
went to Karlsruhe to study under Feli:
Mottl; established an international reputa
tion as "Parsifal" in Bayreuth,
i; becam
a member of the Imperial Opera, Vienna
1888; sang in Bucharest; made English debu
at Covent Garden, 1898; Amer. debut a
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, Nov
29, 1898, as Tannhauser; mem. Metropolitai
Opera Co., 1898-1901, meantime singing a
Covent Garden every season; also sang ii
other large cities as "guest." Repertoire in
eludes Lohengrin, Tannhauser, Siegmund
Tristan, Parsifal, Loge, Faust, Romeo, De
Grieux, etc. Address: Chateau de Berlaei
near Antwerp, Belgium.
DYKEMA, Peter William:
Musical director, lecturer; b. Grand Rapids
Mich., Nov. 25, 1873, s. Cornelius and Hen
rietta (Nutting) D. ; ed. Grand Rapids big]
sch., 1891-2; B.L., Univ. of Michigan, 189E
M.L., 1896; stud, music w. A. A. Stanley
Univ. of Michigan, 1895-6, w. Edgar Stillmai
Kelley and J. C. Cooper, Berlin, 1911, -w
Percy Goetchius, Inst. of Musical Art, Ne^
York, 1912-3; m. Jessie M. Dunning, Aurora
111., 1903 (4 children). Began teaching (Eng
lish and German) in Aurora, 111. high sch.
1896-8; prin. Indianapolis, Ind., Preparator;
Sch., 1898-1901; in charge of music and festi
vals, Ethical Culture School, New York
1901-13; lecturer, Bd. of Edn., New Yorl
1908-13, at Univ. of Wisconsin, summers 1908
13; instituted Bureau of Community Musi
there; prof, of music Univ. of Wisconsin
1913, Columbia Univ., summer 1915; pres
Music Supervisors' Nat. Conference, 1916-17
has demonstrated possibilities of performing
oratorio and grand opera with children; ex
perimented extensively with original son:
composition by children in regular sch. work
166
3AMES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EATON
u lectures emphasizes importance of music
n the home; is an advocate and worker for
'community singing" (informal singing by
arge groups of people) ; acted as chairman
if committee of nat. music supervisors for
(elected and wide dissemination of a collec-
ion of songs for community singing. Co-
mthor w. Chubb and associates, "Festival
ind Plays" (Harper); author of vol. on Com-
nunity Music (MS.), and numerous addresses
n Proceedings, Nat. Educ. Assn., Music
reachers' Nat. Assn., and Nat. Conference
>f Music Supervisors on Music. Mem. Music
Feachers' Nat. Assn., Nat. Conference of
Vlusic Supervisors, Am. Pageant Assn., and
Jniv. Club (Madison). Home: College Hills,
Madison, Wis.
E
GAMES, Emma:
Dramatic soprano; b. Shanghai, China,
<Yug. 13, 1867, of American parentage; went
with her mother, a talented musician and
tier first teacher, to the latter's native town
af Bath, Maine, at the age of 5; stud. w.
Miss Munger in Boston, 1883-6; singing w.
Mathilde Marches! in Paris, 1886-8; stage-
deportment w. M. Pluque; m., 1st, Julian
Story, 1891-7, 2nd, Emilio de Gogorza, bari-
tone, 1911. Eng. for the Opera-Comique,
Paris, 1888, expecting to appear in "La Travi-
ata," but cancelled the engagement because
of vexatious delays and made her debut at
the Opera, Mar. 13, 1889, as Juliette in
Gounod's "Romeo et Juliette," succeeding
to a role previously sung by Patti; sang at
the Opera 2 yrs., creating the role of Co-
lombe in "Ascanio" by Saint-Saens, the title
role in De la Nux's "Zaire"; made debut
at Covent Garden, London, Apr. 7, 1891, as
Marguerite in "Faust"; appeared in New
York with Jean and fidouard de Reszke, as
Juliette; then sang regularly in the New
York and London seasons (excepting the
winters of 1892-3, at Madrid, and 1895-6, on
account of indisposition) until Feb. 15, 1909,
when she made her last stage-appearance in
a grand performance of "La Tosca" at the
Metropolitan O. H., New York. Among her
roles were Elsa, Desdemona, Santuzza,
Countess ("Figaro") and the heroine in de
Lara's "Light of Asia." Officier de 1'Aca-
demie (France) ; English Jubilee medal.
Address: Terre de Campiglioni, Vallambrosa,
Italy, or Bath, Me.
EAMES, Henry Purmort:
Pianist, conductor, composer, piano teacher;
b. Chicago, 111., Sept. 12, 1872, s. Melville
Cox and Olive Walworth (Purmort) E.; ed
common and high schs., Chicago; Cornell
Coll., la., 3 yrs.; LL.B., Northwestern Univ.
law dept. ; stud, piano and theory w. W. S.
B. Mathews, piano w. William Sherwood
Clara Schumann and Paderewski; Mus. Doc.
Cornell Coll., 1906; m. Clara Boone Hans-
brough, Chicago, Sept. 11, 1915 (3 children)
Toured France, England, etc., 1909-10; gave
many piano and piano-lecture recitals in
U. S. ; toured America with Remenyi (42
weeks), 1894-5; dir. piano dept. and lecturer
on theory, Univ. School of Music, Lincoln
Nebr., 1898-1908; studied and toured in Eu-
rope, 1908-11; founded Omaha School of Al-
ied Arts, 1911; dir. of piano and orchestral
depts., Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chi-
cago, and dept. of music 111. Wesleyan Coll.,
Bloomington, since 1913. Comp. : Indian
'ageant, "The Sacred Tree of the Omaha"
text by Dr. H. B. Alexander, music based
on Omaha themes), f. full orch., soli and
chor. (MS.). Author of articles "Music and
Poetry" ("Canadian Journal of Music," Jan.-
Mar., 1916); "The American Pianist and His
Future" (ib., Nov., 1915). Mem. Masonic
Body, Beta Theta Pi, Soc. of Am. Musicians,
Chicago Artists' Assn. Pres. of Kimball Hall
Bldg. Address: care Cosmopolitan School of
Music, Auditorium Building. Home: 5225
Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111.
EARHART, Will:
Teacher and musical director; b. Franklin,
O., Apr. 1, 1871, s. Martin Washington and
Hannah Jane (Corwin) E.; stud, vln., piano,
harmony, counterpoint w. priv. teachers; m.
Birdelle Darling, Findlay, O., Dec. 22, 1897
(1 son). Supervisor of Music, Franklin and
Greenville, O., Richmond, Ind.; dir. of music,
Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1912; dir. dept. of
music, School of Education, Univ. of Pitts-
burgh, 1913; lecturer, School of Applied De-
sign, Carnegie Inst. of Technology, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 1916. Author: "Music in the
Public Schools" (Bull. 33, U. S. Bureau of
Edn., 1914). Mem. M. T. N. A.; Music Super-
visors' Nat. Conf . (pres. 1915-6) ; Musicians'
Club of Pittsburgh; Nat. Education Assn.
(chmn. com. on music) ; Com. for the Reor-
ganization of Secondary Education, 1913; Pa.
State Educational Assn.; etc. Address: 725
Fulton Bldg. Home: 5898 Hobart St., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
BARLEY, Elsie Forrest:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. LaFox, 111.,
Mar. 25, 1874, d. J. E. and Adelaide (Morse)
F.; ed. Geneva High Sch., and priv. teach-
ers; stud, piano, organ and theory w.
Lois Adler, Josephine Large, Calvin B.
Cady, Rossetter G. Cole, Harry Oetweiler,
Walter Keller and others; teacher's cer-
tificate Sherwood Music Sch., Chicago; state
certificate Licentiate Degree in piano, 1915;
m. in Wisconsin, July 9, 1892. Engaged in
teaching in Elgin, Rockford, Geneva, Ba-
tavia, St. Charles and Byron, 111., 17 yrs.
Author of poems. Mem. Key Note Club of
Elgin, 111., sec. and treas. for 5 yrs. Ad-
dress: 312 So. Fifth St., Geneva, "111.
EASTON, Florence. See MacL,ennan, Flor-
ence Easton.
EATON, Louis:
Violinist, teacher, conductor, writer; b.
Waltham, Mass., Feb. 24, 1872, s. Cyrus P.
Eaton and Henrietta (Van der Wcerd)
E. ; ed. Waltham sch. ; stud, violin w. Bern-
hard Listemann and Charles M. Loeffler, har-
mony, etc., w. Benjamin Cutter; m. Jessie
Mabelle Downer, Roxbury, Mass., June 6,
1899. Formerly teacher New England Cons.,
Boston, mus. dir. Park Theatre, 1st vln.
Boston Grand Opera Co., and concertm.
Aborn Opera Co.; mem. Eaton-Hadley Trio
w. Jessie Downer-Eaton and Arthur Hadley,
10 yrs. ; cond. musical festivals at Keene,
N. H., 6 yrs., also Fitchburg and Taunton,
Mass., Montpelier, Vt. ; viola in Boston Mu-
167
nicipal Orch.; soloist Bostonia Sextet, toured
EATON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EDGRE]
IT.
and Canada, 6 yrs. ; 1st vln. Boston
Festival Orch., 5 yrs.; at present dir. Strand
Theatre, Hartford, Conn., violin editor
Jacob's "Orchestra Monthly," Boston; active
as teacher; concertm. Jordan Hall Concerts,
Boston, under Wallace Goodrich. Comp. Vio-
lin Studies. Compiled trio albums (Boston
Music Co.). Mem. Mass. Soc. Colonial Wars,
Mass. Sons of Am. Revolution; 32nd degree
Mason, Knights Templar, Shriner. Address:
259 Vine St., Hartford, Conn.
EATON, Louis Horton:
Organist and conductor; b. Taunton. Mass.,
May 9, 1861, s. Josiah, musician, and Frances
Elizabeth (Burt) E.; stud. w. father, Wulf
Fries, Alexandre Guilmant; m. Emma Louise
Stearns, Boston, Mass. (2 children). Organ-
ist Stanford Univ. Address: Palo Alto, Cal.
EBANN, William Benedict:
Cellist and teacher; b. Bremen, Germany,
Jan. 3, 1873, s. Benno and Elizabeth (Busch)
Ebann; father is teacher of violin and har-
mony at the New York Coll. of Music; grand-
uncle, Wolfgang E., was composer and cond.
of the Vilna Cons.; ed. Kusick Sch., Ger-
many, Cincinnati Grammar Sch., Woodward
High Sch.; mus. ed. Sincinnati Coll. of Muse,
Royal High Sch. of Music, Berlin, Leipzig
Cons., stud. w. Mattioli, Julius Klengel,
Hausmann, Bargiel, Singer, Paul and Jadas-
sohn; m. Olga Velten, New York City, May
26, 1901 (3 children). Debut in his own con-
certo with Symphony Orch. under Hans Sitt,
Leipzig, 1896; appeared in same yr. at tes-
timonial concert, Cincinnati, O.; soloist with
Cincinnati Symphony Soc., 1907, Indianapolis
Symphony Soc., 1897, Seidl Symphony Orch.,
1898, Philadelphia Symphony Orch., 1902,
Rochester Symphony Orch., 1904, Philhar-
monic Soc., New York; teacher at Cincinnati
Coll. of Music, 1897-8, at New York Coll. of
Music and German Cons, of Music since
1907. Comp.: for cello, Melodie and Berceuse,
op. 1; fitude de Concert, op. 2; Tarantelle,
op. 3; Concerto in A min., w. orch. or piano,
op. 4 (MSS.); Chanson sans paroles and
Berceuse, op 5 (Breitkopf & Hartel); Nea-
politan Dance, op. 6; Romance and Serenade,
op. 7 (MSS.); Gavotte, op. 9 (Breitkopf &
Hartel); fitudes, op. 10 (MS.); Introduction,
Theme and Variations (w. piano or orch.),
op. 11 (Breitkopf & Hartel) ; Danse Charac-
teristique, op. 12 (MS.); 2nd Concerto, E
min. (w. orch.),p op. 16 (MS.); also Trio, op.
13 (MS.); do. in D maj., op. 15 (MS.); Chan-
son de Rodeur f. piano, op. 14 (Breitkopf &
Hartel); Meditation (f. string orch., cello
quartet, string quartet or cello solo) op. 8
(MS.). Mem. German Press Club, The Bo-
hemians, Musicians' Club, and Tonkunstler
Society, New York. Address: 13 West 42nd
Street. Home: 470 Convent Avenue, New
York.
ECCARIUS-SIEBER, Artur:
Teacher and critic; b. Gotha, May
5, 1864;
stud, music w. Patzig at the Gotha Cons.
Settled in Zurich as teacher; founded the
Schweizerische Akademie der Tonkunst there,
1891; teacher and critic in Diisseldorf since
1900. Author of pedagogical works for piano
and violin; also "Fiihrer durch die Violin-
litteratur." Address: Hohenzollernstr.
Dusselfdorf, Germany.
34,
ECKHOLD, Herman Richard:
Conductor; b. Schandau, Saxony, 1855, i
Reinhard E. ; stud, at the Dresden Cons
1867-71; m. Clara Vogel, Dresden, 1878. Vic
linist, then concertm., Mayence Opera House
mem. Festspielhaus Orch. at Bayreuth; wer
to England as principal cond. of the Cai
Rosa Opera Co., 1894; chief cond. Savag
Opera Co., 1900; do., Moody-Manners Oper
Co., England, 1902-12; cond. Quinlan Oper
Co. on its world-tour, 1912-4, during whic
he directed the 1st performances of Wagner'
"Nibelungen Ring" in South Africa an
Australia; engaged for the prod, of "Pars
fal" in London, 1914. Comp.: violin concerU
cello concerto; Sinfonietta for wood- wind an
2 horns; chamber music; songs; open
"Biondella." Address: Threlau Str. 1, Dre*
den-Blasewitz, Germany.
EDDY, Clarence:
Organist and teacher; b. Greenfield, Mass
June 23, 1851, s. George Sanger and Silenc
(Cheney) E.; began mus. ed. at age of 1]
stud, piano w. Laura J. Billings, Albei
Loschhorn in Berlin, organ w. J. G. Wilsoi
Dudley Buck at Hartford, Conn., organii
Bethany Ch., Montpelier, Vt., 1876-8; stu<
w. August Haupt in Berlin, 1868-71; m. Grac
Morei, in New York. Organist First Cong
Ch., Chicago, 1874-6; organist and choirn
1st Presbyt. Ch., Chicago, 17 yrs.; di
Hershey Sch. of Musical Art, from 187;
Made concert tours throughout the U. S., i
Canada and Europe, giving numerous r<
citals, dedicating new organs in nearly ever
state of the U. S. ; gave nearly 400 recita
in Chicago, incl. a series of 100 prograrr
without a single repetition. Played at V
enn-a Expn., 1873, Centennial Expn., 187
Paris Expn., 1889, Chicago Expn., 1893 (21 r<
citals), Pan-Am. Expn., 1901, St. Louis Expn
1904, Jamestown, 1907, San Francisco Expn
1915 (40 recitals) ; repertoire comprises pra<
tically everything written for the organ, £
well as hundreds of manuscripts dedicate
to him. Editor of organ collections: "Tl
Church and Concert Organist," 3 vols.; "Tl
Organ in Church," 1 vol. (Edward Schi
berth & Co.); "Concert Pieces for the Oi
gan," 1 vol. (Oliver Ditson Co.). Authoi
"Method for the Organ," 4 vols. (Job
Church Co.). Hon. mem. St. Cecilia Acad
Rome, Italy (diploma) ; charter mem. An
Guild of Organists and Musicians' Club <
New York. Address: 2021 California St
San Francisco, Cal.
EDGREN, Emma:
Soprano, vocal teacher, pianist; b. Malmi
Sweden, Nov. 22, 1863, d. P. D. and Christin
(Nordstrom) Moeller; ed. high sch. ; stu<
singing w. Fritz Alberg and Mme. Lou
Pyk, piano w. Aaron Hultgren; m. Pro
Adolph Edgren, impresario, Omaha, Nebr
Oct. 27, 1899. Oratorio and concert singei
prima donna soprano soloist with concei
companies over 15 yrs. ; soloist at many mv
sical festivals, incl. Worcester, Mass., Oni£
ha, Nebr., Kansas City, Mo., at World
Fair, St. Louis, 1904, Portland, Ore., 190!
Seattle, Wash., 1908, San Francisco, 1915
has sung leading soprano roles in "Faust,
"Martha," "La Traviata," "Der Freischutz,
"Norma"; soloist with Jenny Lind Concei
Quartet, touring America 5 yrs.; sang befoi
168
EDICK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EIBEXSCHtTZ
King Oscar and Gustaf V in Stockholm,
Sweden; soloist with Philharmonic Soc.,
Stockholm, 2 yrs. ; principal vocal teacher in
the Edgren Cons, of Music, Seattle, Wash.,
past 11 yrs. Mem. Ladies' Musical Soc., and
hon. mem. Schubert Club, Seattle. Address:
Gates and 3rd Sts., Mt. Vernon, Wash.
EDICK, Ethel Vera Ingraham:
Pianist, composer, teacher; d. Harvey Allen
and Lela May (Ingraham) E.; ed. Bethel
Coll., Newton, Kans., Nickerson Coll., Nick-
erson, Kans. ; Mus. B. Northwest Normal
School of Music and Art, Portland, Ore. De-
but in recital at Y. W. C. A., 1913, Lincoln
High Sen., 1914, piano soloist at State Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs, Salem, Ore., 1916;
teacher of piano, harmony and history at the
Univ. of Greater Portland, 1916. Comp. songs
and piano pieces. Mem. Monday Musical Club
(chmn. program com., 1916), Y. W. C. A.;
Northwest Normal School of Music and Art.
Address: University of Greater Portland,
17th & Lovejoy Sts., Portland, Ore.
EDMUNDS, Lila May:
Pianist and piano teacher; b. Congaree, S.
C., Nov. 4, 1890, d. N. W. E.; Mus. B., Chi-
cora Coll. for Women, May, 1911, stud. w.
Dr. H. H. Bellamann. Address: Chicora
College for Women, Columbia, S. C.
EDMUNDSON, Osborne:
Pianist and teacher; b. St. Helens, Lanca-
shire, England, Feb. 2, 1868; stud, music w.
his father, w. Weidenbach, Reinecke and Ja-
dassohn at Leipzig Cons., piano w. R. W.
Crowe in Liverpool, w. Stavenhagen and
Martin Krause in Leipzig. As a boy ap-
peared frequently at concerts in the North of
England; made several appearances in Leip-
zig; has given many recitals in Liverpool and
other English cities; organist Congregational
Chapel, St. Helens, at age of 15; dir. German
Institute of Music, Liverpool, since 1900;
teacher of piano. Comp. : cantata "The Cap-
tivity" ; anthems, part-songs, songs, piano
pieces, etc. Address: 46 Bedford Street, N.
Liverpool, England.
ED VINA, Marie Louise Lucienne (nee Mar-
tin) :
Dramatic soprano; b. Montreal, d. F. X.
Martin; ed. Convent of the Sacred Heart;
stud, singing w. Jean de Reszke in Paris;
m., 2nd. Hon. Cecil Edwardes (2 daughters).
First appeared in concert in Paris, 1907;
operatic debut as Marguerite in "Faust,"
Covent Garden, London, July 15, 1908; has
appeared regularly during the London sea-
sons during 1908-14; member Boston (Mass.)
Opera Co., 1911-3; mem. Chicago Opera Co.
since 1915. Repertoire comprises Melisande,
Maliella, Flora, Louise, Mimi, and other mod-
ern French and Italian roles; toured western
U. S. and Canada in concert, 1916-17. Ad-
dress: Claridge's Hotel, London.
EDWARDS, Henry John:
Organist, conductor, composer; b. Barn-
staple. Devon, Feb. 24, 1845, s. of the organ-
ist of Barnstaple Parish Ch. ; stud, music
w. his father, harmony w. H. C. Banister,
composition w. G. Macfarren, piano and
orch. w. Sterndale Bennett, 1874-6; Mus. B.,
Oxford, 1876, Mus. D., 1885. Succeeded his
father in
as organist of Barnstaple
Parish Ch., a position he still holds; also
cond. Barnstaple Musical Festival Soc., cond.
Exeter Oratorio Soc. since 1896; also active
as pianist and concert organist; organist
Grand Lodge of England since 1905. Comp.:
2 oratorios, "The Ascension" (Exeter Fest.,
1888), and "The Risen Lord" (Exeter Fest.,
1906); cantata, "The Epiphany" (Barnstaple,
1891); motet, "Praise to the Holiest" (Here-
ford Festival, 1891); other motets; anthems;
church services; part-songs; songs; orch.
pieces, incl. "Triumphal March" (Covent
Garden Promenade Concert, 1883). Hon. R.
A. M., examiner Associated Board, R. A. M.,
R. C. M. Mem. Incorp. Soc. of Musicians;
assoc. Royal Philharmonic Soc. Address:
Taw Vale Parade, Barnstaple, England.
EDWARDS, (Mrs.) L,. H. :
Director Oregon Cons, of Music, Portland,
Ore.
•
EEDEN, Jean-Baptiste van den:
Director and composer; b. Ghent, Belgium,
Dec. 26, 1842; stud, at the conservatories at
Ghent and Brussels, winning at the latter
the 1st prize for composition, 1869, with the
cantata, "Faust's laatste nacht." App. dir.
Mons Cons., succeeding Huberti, 1878.
Comp.: operas, "Numance" (Antwerp, 1897)
and "Rhena" (Brussels, 1912); oratorios,
"Brutus"; "Jacqueline de BavieTe"; "Jacob
van Artevelde"; "Le Jugement dernier";
trilogy, "Judith"; cantatas for soli, ch., and
orctf., "Het Woud" and "De Wind"; for
orch., symphonic poem, "La lutte au XVI e
siScle" ; suites; scherzo; "Marche des es-
claves"; etc.; songs and part-songs. Address:
Conservatoire de Musique, Mons, Belgium.
EGBERT, William Grant:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Danby, N.
Y., Dec. 28, 1869, s. William Lewis and
Esther (Grant) L.; ed. Syracuse Univ.; mus.
ed. High School for Music, Berlin, stud,
music w. Dr. William H. Schultze, Joachim,
Sevcik and others; m. Mabelle Chamberlain
Greene (2 children). Debut as violinist when
8 yrs. old; toured in U. S., played in Berlin,
Prague, Paris, London, etc.; concertmaster
and asst. cond., Sevcik String Orch., Prague,
3 yrs. ; founder and pres. Ithaca Cons, of
Music; teacher of Helen Doyle and other
young violinists; conductor Elmira Sym-
phonic Orch. Pres. Anglo-Am. Club,
Prague, Austria, 3 yrs. Mem. Masonic Order,
Savage Club, Sinfonia Fraternity. Mus. M.,
Syracuse Univ., 1904; diamond medal Anglo-
Am. Club, Prague, for distinguished services,
1906. Address: 404 E. Buffalo St. Home:
Ithaca, N. Y.
EIBENSCHttTZ, Albert:
Pianist; b. Berlin, Apr. 15, 1857; stud, piano
w. Carl Reinecke, piano and theory w. Oscar
Paul at Leipzig Cons., where he won the
diploma of honor. Professor at the Music
School in Kharkov, 1876-7; professor Leip-
zig Cons., 1878-80, then at Cologne Cons.,
1880-93; app. dir. Cologne Liederkranz, 1893;
1st professor Stern Cons., Berlin, 1896.
Now pianist and teacher in Aachen. Comp. :
for piano, sonatas; 4-hand pieces, op. 6-13;
staccato study; paraphrases; etc. Address:
169
Karlstr. 19, Aachen, Germany.
EIBENSCHDTZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EL.GAR
EIBENSCHt)TZ, Ilona:
Pianist; b. Budapest, May 8, 1873; cousin
of Albert E. (q. v.); stud. w. Hans Schmitt
in Vienna, 1875-85, w. Clara Schumann at
Frankfort, 1885-9; m. Karl Derenberg, 1902.
Played in concert with Liszt in her 5th year;
appeared in Vienna at age of 6 and through-
out Europe before the age of 10; after her
studies reappeared in concert (at 17), played
in Cologne, at the Gewandhaus in Leipzig,
and the Richter concerts in Vienna; London
debut at a Monday Popular Concert, 1891;
toured Russia, Scandinavia, Germany and
France; has also played w. the Rose Quartet;
noted as a Brahms interpreter.
EICHBORN, Hermann L,udwig:
Waldhorn virtuoso, inventor, musicogra-
pher; b. Breslau, Oct. 30, 1847; ed. in law,
and grad. Breslau Univ.; stud, piano, flute,
trumpet, horn, etc.; stud, trumpet w. Adolph
Scholz; theory w. Dr. E. Bonn; stud, the
waldhorn and became a noted virtuoso. In-
vented the Oktav (or soprano) waldhorn in
F, now used in many Silesian bands, 1882.
Composed pieces for waldhorn, many songs,
several Singspiele and operettas, music to
Liederspiele, and numerous pieces for orch.
(few published); wrote many musical essays,
critical articles, and reviews (Leipzig "Zeit-
schrift fur Instrumentenbau," etc.). Founded
the health-journal "Das 20ste Jahrhundert,"
1883, and conducted same for several yrs.;
privately maintains and conducts the Kur-
kapelle at Gries, near Bozen, since 1891.
Author: "Die Trompete in alter und neuer
Zeit: Ein Beitrag zur Musikgeschichte und
Instrumentationslehre" (1881); "Zur Ge-
schichte der Instrumentalmusik: Eine pro-
duktive Kritik" (1886); "Das alte Clarin-
blasen auf Trompeten" (1895); "Die Damp-
fung beim Horn" (1897); "Militarismus und
Musik" (1909). Address: Gries, near Bozen,
Tyrol, Austria.
EICHENL.AUB, Franck George:
Violinist and teacher; b. Vancouver, Wash.,
Sept. 5, 1886. s. Frank and Josephine (Stable)
E.; ed. St. Mary's Coll., Oakland, Cal.; stud.
music w. Carl Markees at Royal High School,
Berlin, 1903-4, w. Otokar Sevcik at Prague,
1904-8, Ovide Musin at Liege Cons., 1908-9;
m. Beatrice Hidden, Portland, Ore., July
31, 1911. Debut Ludwigshafen-on-the-Rhine,
Germany, Nov. 21, 1908, under auspices of
St. Ludwig Pfarr Cacilien-Verein; dir. violin
dept., Columbia Univ., Portland, Ore., 1910-1,
Christian Brothers' Coll., Portland, 1911-4.
Mem. Oregon State M. T. A. (recording sec.);
Musicians Club of Portland (v.-pres.). Ad-
dress: 506-7 Columbia Bldg. Home: 189
Laurelhurst Ave., Portland, Ore.
EILENBERG, Richard:
Musical director and composer; b. Merse-
burg, Prov. Saxony, Prussia, Jan. 13, 1848.
Musikdirektor at Stettin for some time; then
settled in Berlin. Composed operettas, "Com-
tesse Cliquot"; "Konig Midas"; "Der tolle
Prinz"; etc.; ballet, "Doe Rose von Schiras";
popular marches and dances. Address: Bre-
mer Str. 71, Berlin, Germany.
"EISL.ER, Paul:
Pianist, conductor, composer; b. Vienna,
1876, s. Sigmund and Fanny E. ; ed.
nasium, Vienna; stud, music w. Anton Bruck-
ner, Robert Fuchs, etc., at the Vienna Cons.;
m. Edith Ross, Rutland, Vermont (2 children).
Debut as pianist, 1893; has acted as conductor
in Riga, then Vienna; professor at the Imper.
Acad. of Music, Vienna; then went to Amer-
ica and became asst. conductor at the Met-
ropolitan Opera House, New York; has made
concert tours w. Johanna Gadskl, Frieda
Hempel and Andreas Dippel; also appeared in
concert w. Ysaye, Caruso, Eames, Nordica,
Casals, etc. Comp. : comic operas, "Spring
Brides," "The Sentinel," "The Little Missus,"
"In the Year 1814"; also songs. Address:
Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
EKENGREN, Artemesia Bright:
Mezzo-soprano, piano and vocal teacher;
b. Sweet Springs, Mo., May 8, 1867, d. Kellis
Easton and Sarah Ann (Spurgeon) Bright;
ed. Sedalia Univ., Sedalia, Mo., Baylor Fe-
male Coll., Belton, Tex.; grad. Cons. Baylor
Female Coll., 1888, Progressive Series, St.
Louis, Mo.; m. at Olathe, Kans., Sept. 19,
1894 (1 son). Teacher, Baylor Female Coll.,
Belton, Tex., 1886-91, Olathe Acad., Olathe,
Kans., and privately, Kansas City, Mo.,
1892-1900; appeared as soloist, etc.; associated
with Colorado Coll., Colorado Springs, Colo.,
1902-8, Acad. of Music, Centralia, Wash.,
1911. Address: 111 W. Chestnut St., Cen-
tralia, Wash.
EKENGREN, Fred:
Clarinet soloist and teacher; b. Olathe,
Kans., Sept. 17, 1867, s. Charles Wichter and
Lizzie (Brady) E. ; grad. high sch., Olathe,
Kans., 1883; stud, music w. A. Roehborn of
Berlin and Chicago, D. Johnson in Kansas
City, Mo. ; m. Artemesia Bright, Olathe,
Kans., Sept. 19, 1894 (1 son). Band and con-
cert soloist, 15 yrs., w. Colorado Midland
Band, Colorado Springs, Colo., 1906-8; teacher
of clarinet, Colorado Coll., Colorado Springs,
Colo., 1907-8; fdr. Acad. of Music, Centralia,
Wash., pres. 1911 — ; has appeared with Dr.
Emil Enna, pianist, 1905, Ellen Beach Yaw,
1912. Address: 111 W. Chestnut St., Cen-
tralia, Wash.
EL.DRIDGE, Alice Goodall:
Pianist; b. Rockland, Mass., Nov. 9, 1890,
d. William A. and Annie P. (Arnold) E.;
grad. high sch., Rockland, Mass., 1908; stud,
piano w. Edith Noyes-Greene, Boston, 9 yrs.,
Rudolph Ganz in Berlin, 4 yrs. Debut w.
Berlin Philharmonic Orch.; gave concerts in
Boston before 1908, recitals in Hanover and
Berlin, Mar., 1912; toured throughout middle-
western U. S., 1912-5; soloist at Worcester
Festival, 1912, w. Boston Symphony Orch.,
Cambridge, Mass., 1916; appeared in Provi-
dence, R. I., with Marie Rappold and Herbert
Witherspoon, also with Emilio de Gogorza;
soloist with Hoffman Quartet, Boston; dele-
gate and mus. representative of Boston Chro-
matic Club to Biennial Convention of Fed-
erated Music Clubs, Chicago; has taught for
5 yrs. Mem. MacDowell, Musicians' and
Chromatic Clubs of Boston; mem. admission
com. MacDowell Club; hon. mem. Music
Lovers' Club of Boston. Address: 18 Linden
Park, Rockland, Mass.
ELGAR, (Sir) Edward William:
Composer; b. Broadheath, near Worcester,
June 2, 1857, s. W. H. Elgar, organist of St.
170
ELGAR
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ELLICOTT
George's (Catholic) Ch., Worcester for 37 for mixed male and female voices, op. 18,
yrs. ; ed. near and in Worcester; stud, music I 26, 45, 71, 72, 73; songs, op. 16, and many
chiefly w. his father, whom he assisted as
organist while still a boy; also took part in
the rehearsals and concerts of the Worcester
Glee Club and played in Stockley's Orch. in
Birmingham for a time; stud, violin w.
Adolphe Pollitzer in London from 1877;
visited Leipzig, 1882; m. a daughter of Gen.
Sir Henry G. Roberts, 1889. App. cond.
Worcester Amateur Instrumental Soc., 1882;
succeeded his father as organist of St.
George's Ch., 1885; lived in London, 1889-91;
then settled in Malverne, as teacher and
composer. Made debut as composer at the
Worcester Festival, 1890, w. his overture,
"Froissart," op. 19; became -widely known
by the performance of his cantata, "King
Olaf," at the North Staffordshire Festival,
Hanley, 1893; achieved international renown
w. the oratorio "The Dream of Gerontius,"
prod, at the Birmingham Festival, 1900, at
the Lower Rhine Festival, 1902 (where a high
tribute was paid to the composer by Richard
Strauss), also at Worcester, Sheffield and
London, 1903, with phenomenal success, and
followed by the 1st part of a trilogy, "The
Apostles," at the Birmingham Festival, 1903.
Removed to Hereford, 1904, in which year
a 3-day Elgar Festival was held at Covent
Garden; Peyton professor of music, Birming-
ham Univ., 1905-8; visited the U. S., where
he cond. his "Apostles" at the Cincinnati
May Festival, 1906, and the Elgar Festival in
New York, '1907. Comp. : oratorios: "The
Light of Life," op. 29 (Worcester, 1890); "The
Dream of Gerontius," op. 38 (Birmingham,
1900); trilogy: part
, op
, "Th
e Apostles," op.
(Birmingham, 1903); part ii, "The Kingdom,"
op. 51 (ib., 1906); part iii, not completed at
last accounts; cantatas, "The Black Knight,"
op. 25 (1893); "King Olaf," op. 30 (1896);
"ic Banner of St. George," op. 33 (1897) ;
"Caractacus," 01
Ode," op. 44 (IS
35 (1898); "Coronation
; "The Music Makers,"
op. 69 (1912) ; choral works with orch. ;
"Spanish Serenade," op. 23 (1892); "Scenes
from the Bavarian Highlands," op. 27 (1896);
"The Spirit of England," op. 80 (1916); for
orch.: "The Wand of Youth," op. la and Ib,
2 suites; "Sevillana," op. 7; 3 Pieces ("Ma-
zurka," "Serenade Mauresque," "Con-
trasts"); 2 Pieces ("Chanson de Nuit,"
"Chanson de Matin"), op. 15; "Froissart,"
concert overture, op. 19; "Serenade" (string
orch.), op. 20; "Imperial March," op. 32 (for
Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, 1897), op.
"Enigma Variations," op. 36 (1899);
"Pomp and Circumstance," op. 39; 2 military
marches, op. 39 (1901); "Cockaigne," concert
overture, op. 40 (1902); "Dream Children,"
op. 43 (2 pieces f. small orch.); "In the
South," concert overture, op. 50 (1904); 2
symphonies (No. 1, A-flat, op. 55, 1908;
No. 2, E-flat, op. 63, 1911); Violin Concerto,
B min. (1910); "Falstaff," a symph. study,
op. 68 (1913); "Sospiri," adagio f. string
orch., harp and org., op. 70; "The Carillon,"
op. 76 (1914); "Polonia," symph. poem, op.
78 (1915); incidental music to "Grania and
Diarmid," op. 42, and "The Starlight Ex-
press," op. 79 (1915); a masque, "The Crown
of India" (op. 67, 1912); chamber music:
Quintet for wind instr., op. 6; String Quartet,
op. 8; Violin Sonata, op. 9; for organ: Vol-
untaries, op. 14; Sonata in G, op. 28; choruses
without opus numbers. Hon. M.A., Birming-
ham Univ.; hon. Mus. D., Cambridge, 1900,
Durham, 1904, Oxford, 1905, Yale, 1905; LL.D.,
Leeds, 1904, Aberdeen, 1906, Western Univ. of
Pennsylvania, 1907. Knighted in 1904; Order
of Merit (greatest distinction ever conferred
on a composer in England), 1911. Hon. assoc.
Royal Acad. of Music, London; mem. Acad-
emy of St. Cecelia, Rome, Maatschapy tot
Bevordering der Toonkunst, Holland; hon.
freeman, City of Worcester; do. Worshipful
Co. of Musicians, London; hon. mem. com.
Kaiserin-Friedrich-Stiftung, Mayence; pres.
Union of Graduates in Music, 1913-5; mem.
Athenaeum, Royal Societies and British Em-
pire clubs, London. Address: 42 Netherhall
Gardens, Hampstead, London, Eng.
ELKUS, Albert Israel:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. Sacra-
mento, Cal., April 30, 1884, s. Albert and
Bertha (Kahn) E.; M. Lit., Univ. of Cali-
fornia; stud, music w. Hugo Mansfeldt, Oscar
Weil, Robert Fuchs and others. Dir. Pacific
Musical Assn. chorus, San Francisco club,
McNeill club (men's chorus), Sacramento;
has taught in Berlin, New York and San
Francisco. Has composed piano pieces, string
music, choruses, etc. Mem. Pacific Musical
Assn., Olympic and Press clubs. Address:
Olympic Club, San Francisco, Cal.
ELXBERG, Ernst Henrik:
Teacher and composer; b. Soderhamm,
Sweden, Dec. 11,
stud, at the Stock-
171
holrn Cons.; violinist in the court-orch. ; prof,
of composition, Stockholm Cons., since 1903.
Comp.: Symphony in D; 2 concert-overtures;
Introd. and Fugue for string orch.; ballet-
pantomime, "Askungen" (Stockholm, 1907);
String Quartet in E-flat; string quintet; male
choruses. Address: Conservatory of Music,
Stockholm, Sweden.
EL.LERMAN, Amy:
Contralto (3 octaves); b. Yankton, S. D.,
d. Herman and Emilie (Rudolph) E.; stud,
in piano and theory at Yankton Coll. (grad.
1906), singing at Am. Cons., Chicago (grad.
1910), post-grad, diploma in singing, 1911;
stud, singing w. Ragna Linne, Chicago, 1908-
11, piano w. Mary Wood Chase and Hemot
Levy in Chicago; singing in Berlin w. Gemma
Bellincioni, Richard Lowe and Dominik Hein-
rich, in New York w. William Hinshaw and
Herbert Witherspoon. Soloist Pilgrim Congl.
Ch., Chicago, 1907-8, Hyde Park Presbyt. Ch.,
1909-10, Fourth Presbyt. Ch., New York,
1915-6. Mem. New York Music Teachers'
Assn. Address: care Foster & David (mgrs.),
500 Fifth Av. Home: 565 W. 139th St., New
York.
ELXICOTT, Rosalind Frances:
Pianist and composer; b. Cambridge, Nov.
14, 1857, d. Rt. Rev. Charles John Ellicott,
former Bishop of Gloucester; mother was a
singer, founder of the Handel Soc. in Lon-
don, 1882; stud, at the Royal Acad. of Music,
London, 1875-6; stud. w. Westlake and
Thomas Wiugham, 1885-92. Received several
commissions to write works for the Gloucester
and Cheltenham Festivals; retired from ac-
ELXING
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ELSER
tive musical work, 1900. Comp. : cantatas,
"Radiant Sister of the Day" (Cheltenham,
1887); "Elysium" (Gloucester, 1889); "The
Birth of Song" (ib., 1892); "Henry of Na-
varre" (Oxford, 1894); "Fantasie" for piano
and orch. in A min. (Gloucester, 1895) ; Dra-
matic Overture; Concert Overture; 2 piano
trios (D min., G maj.); Violin Sonata in F;
Piano Quartet in B min.; String Quartet in
B-flat; songs; part-songs. Assoc. Royal Acad.
of Music, 1896. Address: 18 Queensborough
Terrace, London, W.
BILLING, Catherinus:
Organist, teacher, writer, composer; b.
Christiania, Sept. 13, 1858; stud, music w.
native teachers; then in Leipzig, 1877-8, and
Berlin, 1886-96. Was organist at Oslo; then
became instructor at the Christiania Cons.;
obtained a subvention from the state for
study of Norwegian folk-melodies: wrote
various essays on folk-music. Author of
biographies of Ole Bull, Grieg, Svendsen and
Kerulf. Comp.: opera, "Kosakkerne" (Chris-
tiania, 1897); oratorio, "The Prodigal Son";
Symphony in A maj.; incid. music to "A
Midsummer Night's Dream"; chamber music;
numerous songs. Address: Conservatory of
Music, Christiania, Norway.
ELLIOTT, Emma Grosvenor:
Lyric soprano, teacher; b. Taunton, Mass.,
Oct 12, 1881, d. Duncan and May Anjia
(Hale) E.; grad. Taunton High Sch. ; stud,
piano and singing privately; pub. sch. meth-
ods New England Cons., Boston, certificate
1910; unmarried. Soloist at East Taunton
Congl. Ch., Winslow Ch., Taunton; teacher
of music, State Normal Sch., Johnson, Vt.,
since Sept., 1911; conducted festivals; has
lectured on folksongs, the orchestra and
music appreciation. Mem. Vermont Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: State Normal
School, Johnson, Vermont. Home: 13 Har-
rison Ave., Taunton, Mass.
ELLIOTT, Grace:
Pianist; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 26, 1887;
ed. Girls' High Sch., Brooklyn; stud, music
w. J. H. Downs, Rafael Joseffy, harmony w.
Rubin Goldmark. Made debut at Comedy
Theatre, New York, Dec. 3, 1916. Mem. Mu-
sicians' Club; Fraternal Assn. of Musicians.
Address: 60 Bay 29 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ELLIOTT, Nina:
Pianist and teacher; b. Minneapolis, Minn.,
Apr. 22, 1894, d. Dr. Frank Earnest and
Elizabeth E.; ed. Franklin High Sch., Univ.
of Washington; stud, music w. Walter
Squire at Univ. of Washington, and others;
rec'd certificate as pub. sch. mus. super-
visor. Teacher in Seattle and vicinity since
1910. Mem. Ladies' Musical Club. Address:
10222 65th St., Seattle, Wash.
ELLIS-WELLS, Flora Amelia:
Organist and director; b. Lima, N.Y., d.
Dr. Samuel Gardner and Natalia Horton (Wa-
terman) E. ; ed. Genesee Wesleyan Sem., A.B.
Genesee Coll.; A.M. and Ph.D. Syracuse
Univ.; mus. diploma from Genesee Wesleyan
Sem. ; studied organ and piano with
Homer G. Robinson of Rochester, organ w.
Guilmant, composition w. Guilmant and
Percy Goetschius; m, Newton A. Wells, prof.
of architectural decoration, Univ. of 111. (1
son). Organist in University Avenue and
First Baptist churches, First Presbyt. Ch.,
Schenectady, N. Y., First Methodist Ch.,
Cleveland, O., at present at First Congl.
Ch., Champaign, 111.; also played in concerts.
Comp. : 2 cantatas, several songs, organ
music (MS.); "Three Magi" (her own text,
pub. William E. Ashmall, Arlington, N. J.).
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, Nat. Assn. of
Organists; Assn. of Collegiate Alumnae (pres.
Central N. Y. branch. Central 111. branch);
Phi Beta Kappa. Address: 803 W. Oregon
St., Urbana, 111.
ELMAN, Mischa:
Violinist; b. Talnoje, South Russia, Jan.
20, 1891, s. Saul Elman; father was a Jewish
schoolmaster and violinist; grandfather a
public performer in the South of Russia;
evinced talent at age of 4 when presented
w. a toy violin by his father; taken to Odessa
to study violin w. Fidelman till he was 10,
when Leopold Auer heard him play and se-
cured him the Czar's permission to study at
the Petrograd Cons., an exceptional privilege
for a Jew; there studied w. Auer and made
his debut in Petrograd in 1904, being at once
recognized as a genius of the first rank.
Next appeared in Berlin, Dresden, Copen-
hagen and subsequently in all the principal
cities of Europe; made London debut Mar 21,
1905, Amer. debut w. the Russian Symphony
Orch., New York, 1908; has since toured the
U. S. 7 times; has appeared with all the lead-
ing orchestras of Europe and America.
Comp. songs and violin pieces. Address:
care Metropolitan Concert Management,
Hall, New York.
172
ELMBLAD, Johannes:
Dramatic bass; b. Stockholm, Aug. 22,
1853; stud. w. Julius Stockhausen and Manuel
Garcia. Was chosen by Wagner to create
the role of Donner in 1876, but refused in
deference to the objections of his father, a
professor of theology; toured Europe and
America as opera singer, 1880; sang role of
Fafner at Bayreuth, 1896; engaged at the
Stockholm Municipal Theatre, 1897. Address:
Stockholm, Sweden.
ELOFSON, Carl I,.:
Musical manager; b. Chicago, 111., Dec. 23,
1893, s. Carl and Emma (Nero) E. Sec. and
manager, Swedish Choral Club, Chicago (300
voices). Mem. of Harvester Male Chorus,
Hrassman's Sextet. Address: Auditorium
Building, Chicago. 111. Home: 4950 No.
Winchester Ave., Chicago, 111.
c
ELSENHEIMER, Nicholas J. :
B. Wiesbaden, June 17, 1866; ed. Heidelberg
Univ.; stud, music w. his father; theory w.
G. Jakobsthal in Strassburg. Went to Amer-
ica, 1890; professor of piano, theory and mu-
sical literature, Cincinnati College of Music,
1890-1906; organist.
ELSER, Maximilian, Jr.:
Concert manager; b. Ft. Worth, Tex., June
10 1889, s. Maximilian and Lily (Loving) E.;
ed. Tome Prep. Sch., A.B. Cornell, 1910; m.
Helen Ruth Richter, New York, Mar. 30,
1916. General manager, Metropolitan Musical
Bureau, 1915-16; mgr. Portmanteau Theatre,
ELSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EMMANUEL,
1916-17; 1st It. U. S. Army, 1917. Mem. Nat.
Arts and Cornell clubs, New York, Nat. Press
Club. Washington. Address:
New York.
Hall,
* ELSON, Arthur:
Writer on musical subjects; b. Boston,
Nov. 18, 1873, s. Louis C. E. (q. v.) and
Bertha (Lissner) E. ; ed. Boston pub. sens.,
Roxbury Latin Sch., high sch., B.A. Harvard
Coll., S.B., Inst. of Technology, Boston; stud,
music w. father and J. K. Paine; unmarried.
Author: "A Critical History of Opera"
(1901); "Woman in Music," "Orchestral In-
struments and Their Use" (1902, L. C. Page
Co.. Boston); "Modern Composers of Europe"
(1904); "Musical Club Programs for all Na-
tions" (1907); "Practical Musical Instructor"
(2 vols.); "The Musicians' Guide" (1913);
"Book of Musical Knowledge" (1915, Hough-
ton Mifflin Co.); "The Pioneer School Music
Course" (1916). Ctbr. to various mags, and
the Boston "Advertiser" (criticisms). Ad-
dress: 811 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
*ELSON, Louis Charles:
Lecturer, teacher, critic, author; b. Boston,
Mass., Apr. 17, 1848, s. Julius and Rosalie
(Snell) E.; ed. Boston pub. schs. ; stud, music
w. mother, piano w. August Hamann in Bos-
ton, singing w. August Kreissmann, compo-
sition w. Carl Gloggner-Castelli in Leipzig;
m. Bertha Lissner, Boston, 1872 (1 son, Ar-
thur E. q. v.). Active as teacher and mus.
lecturer since 1876; teacher of theory, New
England Cons, of Music, Boston, since 1880;
editor "Vox Humana," 1880, "Musical Her-
ald," 1880; European corr. "Boston Tran-
script," 1883-4. Mus. editor "Boston Daily
Advertiser" since
mus. correspondent
"Revue Musicale," Paris, and "Die Musik,'
Berlin (until 1914), "Correo Musical," Buenos
Aires; has ctbd. to the "Atlantic Monthly,"
"Quarterly Review," "The Etude," "The
Musician," "Musical Quarterly" and numer-
ous other mags. ; lecturer, Lowell Institute
(2 courses) ; has lectured in all the leading
universities of eastern U. S. ; city lecturer
(on music) of City of Boston until 1915
(about 240 lectures) ; made lecture tours all
over the U. S.. Comp. : songs; piano pieces;
operetta, "The Contest of the Flowers."
Author: "Curiosities of Music" (1883); "Ger-
man Songs and Song Writers" (1884); "The
History of German Song" (1886); text books,
"The Theory of Music'
Realm of Music" (1892);
(1890) and "The
'National Music of
America and Its Sources" (1899); "European
Reminiscences" (1893); "Great Composers"
(1897); "Famous Composers and Their
Works" (new series, 1901); "Shakespeare
in Music" (1900); "Folksongs of Many Na-
tions" (1905); "History of American Music"
(1904); "Music Dictionary" (1906); "Pocket
Music Dictionary" (1907); Syllabus of Musical
History Lectures (1896); "Mistakes and Dis-
puted Points of Music" (1910); art., "History
of Music" in "Standard Encyclopaedia" and
"Encyclopaedia Americana"; "Woman in Mu-
sic" (1917). Editor-in-chief "University En-
cyclopedia of Music" (10 vols., 1911). Edi-
tor: "Bison's Modern Music and Musicians."
Dir. Boston Art Club. Address: 811 Beacon
St., Boston, Mass.
ELWES, Gervase:
Tenor; b. Billing, Northants, Eng., Nov. 15.
1866, s. Valentine Carey and Alice (Ward)
E.; ed. Oratory Sch., Birmingham, and Christ
Church, Oxford; m. Lady Winifride Feilding,
daughter of the 8th Earl of Denbigh. En-
tered the diplomatic service, 1891, stationed at
Vienna; there stud, composition w. Mandy-
czewski, 1891-5; later stud. w. Demest in
Brussels, and singing w. Bouhy in Paris,
Henry Russell and Victor Beigel in London.
Debut in Westmoreland Festival, Kendal,
May, 1903; sang at the Kruse Festival, Lon-
don, 1904, and since then has appeared at all
the important English festivals, also at Albert
Hall, Queen's Hall and leading concerts
throughout the English provinces; toured
Germany w. Fanny Davies, 1907; toured U.
S., 1909, singing in "The Dream of Gerontius"
(Elgar) and the St. Matthew Passion, w. the
New York Oratorio Soc., etc.; sang in the St.
Matthew Passion in Amsterdam, 1914, and
was eng. for the same work in Frankfort.
Specializes in oratorio; has sung Elgar's
"The Dream of Gerontius" almost 100 times;
also noted as Brahms interpreter. Mem. Sa-
vile and Carlton clubs, London. Address:
care E. L. Robinson, 7 Wigmore St., London,
W. Home: Billing Hall, Northampton, Eng.
EMERSON, Luther Orlando:
Composer; b. Parsonsfield, Me., Aug. 3,
1820; ed. Parsonsfield Sem. and Effingham
Acad. Music teacher and choirmaster, Salem,
Mass., 8 yrs.; organist and mus. dir., Bull-
finch Street Ch., Boston, 4 yrs.; has cond.
about 300 music festivals and conventions.
Has made numerous collections of church
and other music, instruction books for piano,
organ, etc. Comp. : string quartets, piano
pieces; 3 masses; anthems; about 80 songs, in-
cluding "We Are Coming, Father Abraham."
Address: Hyde Park, Mass.
'EMMANUEL,, Maurice:
Teacher, editor, musicologist, composer; b.
Bar-sur-Aube, May 2, 1862; stud. w. Savard,
Dubois, Delibes and Bourgault-Ducoudray at
the Paris Cons., 1880-7; made special studies
in the mus. history of antiquity under Ge-
vaert in Brussels; Docteur-es-Lettres (Sor-
bonne, 1895) with theses: "Essai sur 1'orch-
estique grecque (La danse grecque antique)"
and "Education du danseur grec" (both pub.
1896). Prof, of history of art at Lycee Racine
and Lycee Lamartine, 1898-1905; maitre-de-
chapelle at Ste.-Clothilde, 1904-7, and gave
model performances of masterpieces in the
a cappella style; prof, history of music, Paris
Cons., succeeding Bourgault-Docoudray, since
1910; succeeded Malherbe, 1911, as joint-editor
(w. Saint-Saens and Teneo) of the monu-
mental edition of Rameau's works pub.
by Durand & Cie. ; edited 6 vols. of Bach's
works (Suites, Partitas, Chromatic Fantasia,
Italian Concerto) in Durand's new edition
of the classic masters, 1915-6. Won the
Kastner-Bourgault prize, awarded by the
Academic, with his "Histoire de la langue
musicale" (2 vols., Paris, 1911). Author:
"Traite de I'accompagnement modal des
Psaumes" (Lyons, 1913); to "Traite de la
Musique grecque antique" (Lavignac's En-
cyclopedie de la Musique, vol.
Paris,
173
1911) ; reports on musical instruction in Ger-
many, "Les Conservatoires de I'Allemagne et
de 1'Autriche" ("Revue de Paris," 1898) and
"La musique dans les universites allemandes"
EMMONS -ISAACS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ENDEB
(ib., 1900); series of articles, "Le Chant a
l'e"cole" ("Grande Revue," 1910-1), which laid
the foundations of a new system of vocal
and "The Art of Music" (vol. i, 1915). Comp.:
Four Songs f. Medium Voice (Raabe & Plo-
thow, Berlin) ; Ein Frauenleben, 3 groups of
instruction in the common schools; "La vie I songs, op. 2; 2 Threnodies f. piano, op.
reelle en musique" ("Revue de Paris," 1900);
"Prose et musique" (ib., 1901); filoge funebre
de Bourgault-Ducoudray" ("Monde Musical,"
1911). Comp.: "Pierrot Peintre" (1-act panto-
mine, 1886); "Ouverture pour un conte" f.
orch. (1887); "Terre de Bretagne," symph.
poem f. soli, chor. and orch. (1890); "Airs
rythmes," f. harp and wood-wind (1895) ;
"Suite sur des airs populaires grecs," f. vio-
lin and piano (1907); 3 "Odelettes Anacreon-
tiques," f. voice, flute solo and orch. (1911);
8 "Chansons Bourguignonnes," f. soli, chor.
and orch. (1912) ; 2 string quartets (1889, 1903) ;
organ sonata; piano sonata; songs, incl. "In
Memoriam" (text by R. Vallery-Rador), with
cello and violin,
Chansons Bourgui-
gnonnes," etc.; 3-act opera, "Promethee en-
chaine" [after Aeschylus] (completed 1915).
Address: Conservatoire National de Musique,
Paris, France.
EMMONS-ISAACS, Henrietta:
Pianist, organist, musical director, teacher;
b. Emmons, Minn., Feb. 26, 1880, d. George H.
and Esther (Robinson) E. ; ed. puls. sch., Al-
bert Lea high sch. ; Albert Lea Coll. ; grad.
Albert Lea Coll. (piano); also stud, harmony,
theory, singing; m. C. A. Isaacs, Forest City,
la., June 25, 1902 (2 children). Made numer-
ous recital and concert appearances before
clubs, societies, incl. state conventions of the
Soc. of Music Teachers of Iowa; has appeared
as accompanist for or in joint concert with
prominent vocal and violin soloists (Frederica
Gerhardt, Robert Fullerton, Elsie Lincoln,
Maude Marshall); soloist at band concerts,
and organ soloist at church and other organ
dedications; has taught since 13 yrs. of age;
dir. dept of music Waldorf Coll., Forest City,
la., 1903-7. Former mem. Beethoven Club and
Choral Union, Albert Lea; v.-pres. Soc. of
Music Teachers of Iowa, 1908-9; at present
mem. Forest City Tourist Club, Thursday
Musical Club, Minneapolis, State and Nat.
Fedn. of Mus. Clubs. Now org. and dir.
First Meth. Epis. Ch.; dir. Winnebago County
Community Chorus; has organized commu-
nity chorus and other societies. Address:
501 N. Clark St., Forest City, Iowa.
I
ENDE, Amelia von:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Warsaw, Po-
ind, 1856, d. Heinrich and Adolphine (Ha-
drian) Kremper, of Alsatian and Austrian-
Polish origin respectively; ed. private teach-
ers, Teachers' Seminary, Milwaukee, Wis. ;
stud. mus. w. Dudkiewicz at Warsaw Cons.,
Eugene Luening, Milwaukee and Bernhard
Ziehn, Chicago; m. Henrich, Freiherr von
Ende, writer, Milwaukee, Wis., 1876 (2 chil-
dren). Taught in Milwaukee, 1874-77; taught
and lectured in Chicago, 1879-97; head of
Minerva Institute for Girls, 1880-93; in New
York as teacher, lecturer and writer since
1897; instructor in history of music, Von Ende
Sch. of Music, New York. Correspondent for
Musikalisches Wochenblatt, Leipzig; ctbr.
to "Musical Courier" (New York), "Die Mu-
sik" (Berlin), "Musikalische Zeitung" (Vi-
enna), Meyer's "Konversationslexikon," New
York "Evening Post," "The Nation," "The
Bookman," "The International Year Book,"
Cradle Song f. violin, op. 4; Tarantelle f.
piano, op. 5; 3 Flower Songs, op. 6; Elegy
f. violin, op 7; Legend f. violin, op. 8; Prayer
f. solo voice, op.
"Poland," threnody f.
piano, op. 10; Fairy Song from "Midsummer
Night's Dream." 4-part chorus f. children's
voices, op. 11 (MSS.). Author: "New York,"
a monograph (Berlin, 1909) ; "Prophets False
and True" (MS.); "Dialogues with my
Double (MS.). Address: Berkeley Heights,
N. J.
ENDE, Elmer Friedrich:
Organist, musical director, teacher; b. New
Bremen, Ohio, Mar. 16, 1892, s. Fred A. and
Georgina (Laut) E. ; ed. Adelbert College of
Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, O., 1910-2;
Mus. B. Am. Cons, of Music, Chicago, 1915;
stud, harmony w. P. C. Lutkin at North-
western Univ., 1914-5; stud, organ w. F. J.
Boerger and J. L. Erb. Debut Kimball
Hall, Chicago, May 29, 1915; organist and
choirm. Bolton Ave. Presbyt. Ch., Cleveland,
O., 1910-2; Buena Memorial Presbyt., Chi-
cago. 1912-4; at present organist and choirm.
1st Meth. Epis. Ch., Sidney, O. ; choirm. St.
Paul's German Evan. Lutheran Ch., New Bre-
men, O. ; teacher of piano and organ in New
Bremen and Sidney, O. Address: New Bre-
men, Ohio.
ENDE, Herwegrh von :
Violinist, teacher, director; b. Milwaukee,
Wis., Feb. 16, 1877,
Henrich and Amalie
(Kremper) von E. (q.v.); grandson of Gen.
Freiherr von E., minister of war in Hessen-
Cassel; nephew of Gen. Freiherr von E.,
Kommandant of Berlin; grad. Am. Cons, of
Music, Chicago; stud, piano and theory w.
Bernhard Ziehn and Josef Vilim in Chicago;
stud. w. Carl Halir, Anton Witek and Ernst
Eduard Taubert in Berlin; m. Adrienne Re-
menyi, musician, daughter of Edward R.,
the famous Hungarian patriot and violinist
(1 daughter). Teacher Am. Cons, of Music,
Chicago, 1893; 1st violin Berlin Philharmonic
Orch.; arranged and played at all musicales
given by American Delegation to 1st peace
conference at The Hague, 1899; concertized
through eastern and western U. S. w. Adri-
enne Remenyi, 1899-1900; dir. violin dept. Am.
Inst. of Applied Music, New York, 1903-10;
organized von Ende Violin Sch., 1910; von
Ende School of Music, 1911, dir. same at pres-
ent. Organized von Ende String Quartet
(Modest Altschuler, cellist and Jacob Alt-
schuler, viola), 1907; mem. Rubner-von-Ende-
Altschuler Trio (Cornelius Riibner, pianist);
gave series of concerts of new and rarely
heard works. Mem. Musicians', Pleiades,
Nat. Opera clubs, New York, MacDowell
Club, New York (mem. music com.). Ad-
dress: 44 W^est 85th St., New York.
t f
ENDEB, Edmund Sereno:
Organist, conductor, vocal teacher; b. New
Haven, Conn., July 22,
s. Edmund Am-
brose and Elizabeth (Samsel) E.; mus. ed.
Yale Univ. music dept.; Inst. of Musical Art,
New York; stud. w. Franz Grunicke in Ber-
lin, w. Horatio Parker and Gaston Dethier;
174
m. Lena Knapp, Southington, Conn., Aug. 7,
ENESCO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EPSTEIN
1907 (1 daughter). Debut organ recital, Lu-
ther Ch., Berlin, Jan. 27, 1910; organist and
choirm., St. Matthew's Ch., Wheeling, W.
Va., 1907-10; prof, of music, So. Dakota State
Coll., 1910-2; now organist and choirm. Geth-
semane Ch., organist Jewish Reform Syria-
gog, official organist Apollo Club, and dir.
organ dept. Northwestern Institute of Musical
Art, Minneapolis. Address: Gethsemane Ch.,
901 Fourth Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn.
ENESCO, Georges:
Violinist and composer; b. Cordaremi, Rou-
mania, Aug. 7, 1881; played the violin at the
age of 4, receiving instruction from a local
teacher; later stud, violin w. Hellmesberger,
theory w. Robert Puchs at the Vienna Cons.,
1888-93; won 1st prize in violin playing and
harmony (1892) ; stud, violin w. Marsick, com-
position w. Gabriel Faure and Massenet at
the Paris Cons., also w. Andre Gedalge; won
2nd accessit for counterpoint and fugue, 1897,
1st prize for violin playing, 1899; also stud.
?ello, organ and piano. Began composing
while studying in Vienna (not publ.); gave a
concert of his own works in Paris, 1897 (string
quintet, piano suite, violin sonata, and
songs), which attracted the attention of Co-
lonne, who prod, his "Poeme Roumain," op.
L in the following yr. Toured Europe as vio-
:in virtuoso, 1899-1900; app. court violinist
to the Queen of Roumania; since then set-
tled in Paris as composer, appearing as vio-
linist only on rare occasions. Comp. : for
arch., "Poeme Roumain," 2 symphonies; 2
suites; 3 rhapsodies; Pastoral Fantasy;
chamber music: Dixtuor for strings and wind-
instruments; Octet in C major for 4 violins,
2 violas, 2 cellos; 2 violin sonatas; piano
luintet: suite f. piano and violin; do. f. piano;
variations f. 2 pianos; cello pieces, songs.
Address: 26, rue de Clichy, Paris, France.
ENGBERG, (Mme.) M. Davenport:
Violinist, composer, conductor; b. Spokane,
Wash., Feb. 15,
1. George A. and Mary
Cornwall, adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Santell Davenport; cousin of Ethel New-
:omb, pianist; stud, in Europe 5 yrs., chiefly
in Copenhagen w. Anton Svendsen, Chris-
tian Sandby, also in Germany; m. Henry
Christian Engberg, Bellingham, Wash., Aug.
i, 1899 (2 sons). Debut in Copenhagen, 1903;
toured extensively in Europe; gave a concert
in New York, 1904; played largely in western
Q. S. coast cities; formed Davenport Eng-
berg Orch. (85 members), Bellingham, Wash.,
acted as conductor (first woman cond. of a
symphony orch. in the world) ; has brought
such soloists as Maud Powell, Josef Lhevinne,
George Hamlin, Emilio de Gogorza, Albert
Spaulding, Florence Hinkle, etc.; engaged
in teaching 13 yrs., privately, as dir. violin
iept. State Normal Sch., 6 yrs. Composed
pieces for violin (Carl Fischer). Address:
530 Garden St., Bellingham, Wash.
ENGEL,, Carl:
Composer, editor; b. Paris, France, July
21, 1883; ed. schs. in Germany, Strassburg
and Munich universities; stud, composition
w. Ludwig Thuille in Munich; also assisted
by Gustave Charpentier in Paris; m. July
i9, 1916. Has composed songs (G. Schirmer,
New York, Boston Music Co.); various choral
and instrumental transcriptions, pieces for
piano and strings in MS. Mem. Boston Com-
posers' Club, Harvard Musical Assn. Ad-
dress: 16 Park Drive, Brookline, Mass.
ENNA, August:
Composer; b. Nakskov, Denmark, May 13,
1860; ed. free schs. in Copenhagen; stud, pi-
ano, violin, theory, composition w. Schjor-
ring, Matthesson-Hansen, Rasmussen at Co-
penhagen. Copenhagen Orch., on trip to
Finland, 1880; played on several instruments;
played for dancing and taught music; cond.
provincial troupe, for which often wrote act-
tunes, even composed 10 overtures and 2 op-
eras, "Areta" (1882) and "Aglaja" (1884);
operetta "A Village-Tale" (1880, at provincial
theatres) ; attracted Gade's attention w. his
compositions, and obtained the Ancker schol-
arship for composers, enabling him to study
in Germany (1888-9). Comp.: operas, "The
Witch" (prod. Jan. 24, 1892, Royal Opera
House, Copenhagen, with great success, prod,
in Germany as "Die Hexe"); "Die Feen"
(Berlin, 1893); "Kleopatra" (Copenhagen,
1893); "Aucassin und Nicolette" (ib., 1895);
"Das Streichholzmadel" (ib., 1897); "Lamia"
(ib., 1897); "Ung Elskov" (ib., 1902); "Nat-
tergalen" (ib., 1912); "Gloria Arsena" (ib.,
1913); "Komodianten" (finished 1916, not prod,
at last accounts) ; ballets, "The Shepherdess
and the Chimney-sweep" (Copenhagen, 1901)
and "St. Cecilia's Golden Shoe" (ib., 1904);
"Mutterliebe" for ch. and orch.; Violin Con-
certo in D maj.; 2 symphonies (D min. and
C min.); "Marchen," symphonic tone-pic-
tures; "Festival Overture," piano pieces;
songs. Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
ENNA, Emil:
Composer and pianist; b. Copenhagen, Den-
mark, June 30, 1877, s. Andreas and Char-
lotte (Christensen) E.; nephew of August E.,
distinguished Danish composer (q.v.); ed.
Birkerod College and Efterslaegten Skole,
Copenhagen; stud, piano w. August Enna,
Louis Zwicki of Copenhagen, and Schytte;
harmony w. Johan Svendsen; m. Mary Ford,
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 12, 1911 (1 daughter).
Went to America in 1897; since then has ap-
peared in most of the U. S. and in Europe as
concert pianist; at present concertizing, com-
posing and teaching piano in Portland, Ore.
Specializes in Scandinavian music, giving
frequent lecture-recitals on Scandinavian
composers. Comp.: piano sonata; 4-act op-
era, "The Dawn of the West" (MS., perf.
privately Nov. 7, 1915; book by Freda Gratke) ;
"Legends of Seaside," song cycle for solo
voices and women's chorus (in MS. ; perf. at
Seaside, Aug. 11, 1916; book by Virginia
Drake) ; many songs and piano pieces. Mem.
Masons (32nd deg.); Shriner. Address: Eilers
Bldg., Portland, Ore.
EPSTEIN, Abraham Isaac:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Mobile, Ala.,
s. Isaac and Amalia E.; brother of Marcus
Isaac E. (q.v.); ed. high sch., Mobile, Ala.;
stud, music w. Reinecke, Jadassohn and
Richter in Leipzig; m. Sadie Kutner (2
daughters). Has appeared in concerts fre-
quently with his brother, Marcus Isaac E.,
plaj ing duets for 2 pianos; co-dir. with his
brother of the Beethoven Conservatory of
Music, St. Louis, past 15 yrs. Compositions
pub. by Kunkel Bros., St. Louis. Address:
175
EPSTEIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EBICKSON
Beethoven Conservatory of Music, St. Louis,
Mo.
* EPSTEIN, Julius:
Pianist and teacher; b. Agram, Austria,
Aug. 14, 1832, stud, music w. Lichtenegger at
Agram, piano w. Anton Halm, composition
w. Johann Rufinatscha in Vienna; m. Amalie
Mauthner (1 son, Richard Epstein, q.v.).
Appointed professor of piano playing at the
Vienna Cons., 1867-1901; since then teaching
privately. Teacher of Ignaz Briill, Marcella
Sernbrich, Mahler, Paolo Gallico, Ernst Kun-
wald, etc.; one of the editors of Breit-
kopf & Hartel's monumental edition of Schu-
bert's works. Editor Beethoven's Works
(Vienna Cons. Edn.), Anthologie classique
(Lienau), Universal Edition (Vienna), Stiicke
alter Meister (Vienna), etc. Address: III
Oetzeltgasse 10, Vienna, Austria.
EPSTEIN, Marcus Isaac:
Pianist, composer, conductor; b. Mobile,
Ala., s. Isaac and Amalia E. ; ed. high sch.,
Mobile, Ala. ; stud, music w. Reinecke, Jadas-
sohn and Richter in Leipzig; m. Clara Meyer
(1 son). Has appeared in concerts frequently
with his brother, Abraham Isaac E. (q.v.),
as duet players for 2 pianos; dir. with his
brother of the Beethoven Cons, of Music, St.
Louis, for past 15 yrs. Compositions pub. by
Kunkel Bros., St. Louis. Address: Beethoven
Conservatory of Music, St. Louis, Mo.
'EPSTEIN, Richard:
Pianist, accompanist, coach, teacher; b. Vi-
enna, Austria, Jan. 26, 1869, s. Prof. Julius
(q.v.) and Amalie (Mauthner) E. ; ed. Gym-
nasium, Vienna; stud, piano w. his father,
theory w. Robert Fuchs at Vienna Cons.
Played w. Vienna Philharmonic Orch. under
Dr. Richter w. Hellmesberger, Rose and Bo-
hemian string quartets, etc. ; was piano pro-
fessor Vienna Cons., has toured Austria, Rou-
mania, Holland, England, France, Spain, U.
S. ; acted as accompanist for Marcella Sem-
brich, Geraldine Farrar, 1915-6, Olive Frem-
stad, Emmy Destinn, Julia Gulp, Elena Ger-
hardt, etc.; appeared in chamber music with
Kreisler, Elman, Hugo Becker, etc. Edited
instructive piano works for Universal Edi-
tion, Vienna, and G. Schirmer, New York.
Knight of the Order of Francis Joseph (Aus-
tria). Address: 32 E. 58th St., New York.
EBB, John Lawrence:
Organist, composer, teacher, writer; b.
Berks Co. (near Reading) Pa., Feb. 5, 1877,
s. Milton Geist and Katherine (Rhue) E.;
grad. high sch., Pottstown, Pa., 1892; Hill
Sch., Pottstown, Pa., 1892-3; mus. ed. local
teachers, Pottstown, Pa., Metropolitan Col-
lege of Music, New York, 1894-9 (certificates
in singing and organ, 1896), Virgil Clavier
Sch., 1894-5; m. Ethel Berenice Heydinger,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1899 (1 son); or-
ganist St. James Lutheran Ch., Pottstown,
Pa., 1892-4; Broome St. Tabernacle, New
York, 1895-1905; organist and choirm. Second
Unit. Ch., Brooklyn, 1897-1905. Taught in the
Musical Guild Acad., New York, 1895-7,
Adelphi Coll., Brooklyn, 1896-7; mus. dir.
Univ. of Wooster, and organist Westminster
Presbyt. Ch., Wooster, O., 1905-13; dir. sch.
of music and univ. organist, Univ. of Illi-
nois, since 1914; organist and choirm. Fourth
Presbyt. Ch., Chicago, 1913-4, McKinley Mem.
Presbyt., Champaign, 111., 1914-17. Comp.:
3 marches for organ (Presser), many an-
thems; songs; piano pieces; male and mixed
choruses (various publishers). Pub. organ
arrangements. Author: "Johannes Brahms:
a Biography" (Dent & Co., Lond., 1904);
"Hymns and Church Music" (1911); "The
Elements of Harmony" (1912); "Elementary
Theory" (1912); many articles in mus. mags.,
etc. Mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists (pres.
111. Council, 1915-6); M. T. N. A. (sec,, 1913-1,
pres., 1915-17); Ohio M. T. A. (v.-pres. 1912-3);
chmn. Bulletin, 111. M. T. A., 1916; mem.
University Club; fellow Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, 1910. Address: School of Music, Uni-
versity of Illinois, Urbana, 111.
EBB, Maria Joseph:
Teacher, organist, composer; b. Strassburg,
Oct. 23, 1860; stud, music in Strassburg; also
w. Saint-Saens, Gigout, Loret, at the ficole
de musique classique, Paris, 1875-80. Teacher
of piano and organ since 1880; organist at the
(Cath.) Johanniskirche and the Synagogue;
Professor, 1908. Comp.: operas, "Der letzte
Ruf" (Strassburg, 1895); "Der gliickliche
Taugenichts" (ib., 1897); "Abendglocken" (ib.,
1900); "Eifersuchtig" (Leipzig, 1901); "Der
Riese Schletto" (Strassburg, 1901); "Der
Zaubermantel" (ib., 1901); "Die Vogesen-
tanne" (ib., 1904); "Der Heimweg" (ballet-
opera ib., 1907); "Pfinzessin Flunkerli"
(fairy-opera, ib., 1912); Symphony in G maj.;
Orch. Suite in D min. ; symphonic suite; 3
Violin sonatas; cello sonata; string quartet;
string trio; Octet-Suite for wind and strings;
3-part mass with organ; 6-part mass a cap-
pella; organ sonatas and other pieces for
organ; piano pieces (2 and 4 hands); songs.
Pub. Alsatian folksongs (2 vols.). Address:
Schiltighauser Ring 7, Strassburg, Germany.
EBBEN, Bobert:
Composer; b. Troppau, Mar. 9, 1862. Con-
ductor at Frankfort,
at Mannheim,
1896; now resides in Berlin. Comp.: 1-act
opera, "Enoch Arden" (Frankfort, 1895);
fairy comedy, "Die Heinzelmannchen" (May-
ence, 1896).
EBICKSON, Frederick Louis:
Organist; b. Escanaba, Mich., Dec. 17,
1883, s. Edward and Belle (Anthony) E.; B.A.
Univ. of Michigan, 1907; stud. Union Theo-
logical Sem., 1907-9, General Theological
Sem., 1909-10 (specializing in liturgies); mus.
ed. Univ. School of Music, 1905-7 (organ di-
ploma) ; further study of organ w. R. Hunt-
ington Woodman in New York, Charles-Marie
Widor in Paris; liturgical music and choir
training w. R. R. Terry in Westminster Ca-
thedral, London; associate Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, 1909, fellow, 1913. Organist and
choirmaster, St. Bartholomew's Parish House,
New York, 1910-2, Emmanuel Ch., Baltimore,
since 1912. Address: 827 Hamilton Place, Bal-
timore, Md.
EBICKSON, John Theodore:
Organist, teacher; b. Sweden, Sept. 10,
1875, s. Lauremius and Amalia E. ; mus. ed.
Nat. Cons., New York (Dvorak, etc.); stud,
organ w. Wm. C. Carl; at Guilmant Organ
Sch., associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1904.
Has made concert tours throughout New Eng-
176
ERLANGEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EBTEL
land; appeared 7 times at Carnegie Hall, New
York as solo organist; organist and choirm.
West End Presbyt. Ch., Washington Heights,
Baptist Pilgrim Congl. Ch., Gustavus Adol-
phus Lutheran Ch. since 1911, all of New
York; has appeared w. Schuman-Heink, Marie
Sundelius, Percy Hemus and others. Re-
pertoire includes about 500 organ pieces.
Has composed about 30 Swedish anthems, a
few hymns; Jubilee anthem (sung at the
Golden Jubilee of the Gustavus Adolphus Ch.,
1915). Mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists. Ad-
dress: 215 E. 57th St., New York.
EBLANGEB, Camille:
Composer; b. Paris, May 25, 1863; stud,
w. G. Mathias, Durand, Taudon, Bazille and
Leo Delibes, at the Paris Cons.; took the
Grand Prix de Rome for his cantata "Vel-
leda," 1888. Comp.: "La Chasse fantastique,"
symphonic piece; "Maitre et Serviteur,"
symphonic poem after Tolstoy; "Serenade
carnavalesque" ; requiem f. double chor. and
orch.; operas, "Kermaria" ("musical idyl,"
Opera-Corn., Paris, 1897); "Le Juif polonais"
[after Krckman-Chatrian] (ib., 1900); "Le Fils
de 1'etoile" (Opera, Paris, 1904); "Aphrodite"
(ib., 1906; "Bacchus triomphant" (Bordeaux,
1909); L'Aube rouge" (Rouen, 1911); "La
Sorciere" (Paris, 1912) ; dramatic legend,
"Saint-Julien 1'Hospitalier" [after Flaubert]
(prod. Paris, in concert-form, 1894, as an
opera, 1896); piano pieces and songs. Ad-
dress: 3, rue Pergolese, Paris, France.
[d']EBL,ANGEB, (Baron) Frederic :
Composer (pen-name Frederic Regnal) ; b.
Paris, May 29, 1868, of German and American
parentage (mem. of the well-known family
of bankers) ; ed. Paris for a commercial ca-
reer, but followed an inclination to music;
stud. w. Anselm Ehmant in Paris and pub.
an album of songs before the age of 21; then
went to London, where he became a natural-
ized Englishman. Comp.: operas, "Jehan de
Saintre" (Aix-les-Bains, 1893); "Inez Mendo'
(Covent Garden, London, 1897); "Tess of the
d'Ubervilies" (Naples, 1906; London, 1911);
"Noel" (Paris, 1912; Chicago, 1913); also
"Suite symphonique" for orch. (Covent Gar-
den Promenade Concerts, 1895) ; Concerto for
violin and orch., op. 17 (played by Fritz
Kreisler w. London Philharmonic Soc., 1902)
Andante for cello and orch. ; piano quinte
(1902); string quartet; violin sonata; songs
etc.
EBL.EB, Hermann:
Publisher, editor, critic; b. Radeberg, near
Dresden, June 3, 1844. Was manager for
Bote & Bock, Berlin publishers, until 1873
when he established a music-pub, business
of his own (now Ries & Erler). Editor "Neue
Berliner Musik-Zeitung" for many yrs.; mu-
sic critic of the "Fremdenblatt." Author
"R. Schumanns Leben und Werke, nach
seinen Brief en geschildert" (1887). Address
care Ries & Erler, Berlin, Germany.
EBMELING, Balph William:
Organist; b. Chicago, 111., Nov. 12, 1880, s
William H. and Christina A. E.; ed. high
sch.; Armour Inst. of Technology, B.S., 1913
stud, music w. Charles Wood and Dr
Francis Hemington; unmarried. Organis
Willard Avenue Congl. Ch., Chicago, 1897
902, Grace Epis. Ch., Oak Park, 111., 1902-13,
Central Ch. (Auditorium), Chicago, since
916. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists; Nat.
Assn. of Organists. Address: 189 West Mad-
son St. Home: 567 North Lockwood Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
EBN, Henri:
Violinist; b. Dresden, Germany, Jan. 20,
863; ed. Bern, Switzerland; mus. ed. w.
fahn at the Bern Cons., Rappoldi at the
Dresden Cons., Joachim at the Kgl. Hoch-
schule, Berlin, and w. Ysaye in Paris. Con-
iertmaster and solo violinist Societe Phil-
harmonique, La Rochelle, France; concert
ours in France, Switzerland and Germany;
solo violinist and teacher in London, 6 yrs. ;
subsequently came to the U. S. where he was
app. head of the violin and orchestral dept.,
Univ. Sch. of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich.; later
nead of the violin dept., Cincinnati Coll. of
Music. Has composed music f. violin and
piano. Address: 9 St. James Place, Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati, O.
EBNST, Anton:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Ungarsheim, Alsace, Germany,
July 16,
s. John Baptist and Agathe
(Schilling) E. ; related to Henry W. E., vio-
linist, August Schilling, sub-leader Wagner
Orch., Beyreuth; ed. Teachers' Sem., Colmar,
Alsace; stud, music w. Aug. Hauser, Strass-
burg Cons., 1888; m. Carrie Sophie Haug,
Oct. 13, 1892 (5 children). Organizer of Marlin
Juvenile Band, 1900; dir. of music Marlin
High School at present; priv. teacher of pi-
ano and organist St. John's Epis. Ch. since
1900. Has composed teaching pieces for piano,
music to "The Sunbonnet Girl," a musical
comedy (book by Loggins), all in MS., has
made arrangements for band. Mem. Texas
Music Teachers' Assn., chmn. Falls Co.,
Tex. Address: 718 Walker St., Marlin, Texas.
EBBOL.LE, Balph (Balph Errolle Smith):
Operatic tenor; b. Chicago, 111., Sept. 22,
1887; ed. Hyde Park High Sch., Racine Coll.;
ed. for an army career; stud, music privately
and w. Herman Devries at the Chicago Mu-
sical Coll. Debut in title role of "Fra Dia-
volo," Chicago, May 3, 1909; subsequently
sang Pippo in "La Mascotte" and Nanki
Pooh in "The Mikado"; created Baron Rudi
in "The Spring Maid," New York, 1910;
mem. Chicago Opera Co. since 1911. Address:
246 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.
EBTEL, [Jean] Paul:
Teacher, editor, composer; b. Posen, Jan.
22, 1865; ed. Gymnasium and Berlin Univ.
(jurisprudence); Dr. jur.,
stud, com-
position w. E. Tauwitz, piano w. L. Bras-
sin, later w. Franz Liszt; self-taught in or-
chestration; as teacher at Born's Padagogium
in Berlin, and music critic of the "Berliner
Lokalanzeiger" ; editor "Deutsche Musiker-
zeitung," 1897-1905. Comp.: symphonic poems,
"Maria Stuart"; "Der Mensch" (with or-
gan); "Belsazar"; "Pompeii"; "Die nacht-
liche Heerschau'
'Hero und Leander" ;
symphony, "Harald"; ballads, "Die Wall-
fahrt nach Kevlaar" and "Des Sangers
Fluch" for bar., organ and string quartet;
double fugue for orch. and organ; concerto
for violin solo; string quartet (on Hebrew
177
ESCHMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EVANS
melodies); 2 pieces for violin and piano; for
organ, Passacaglie (D min., C min.), Pre-
lude and Double Fugue on "Wachet auf,"
etc.; piano pieces; songs; opera, "Gudrun,"
(not prod, at last accounts). Address: Kur-
fiirstenstr. 72, Berlin, W., Berlin, Germany.
"ESCHMAN, Karl Henry:
Teacher and director; b. Dresden, O., June
23, 1891,
Henry Harmon and 'Alice Eliza-
beth (Little) E.; Ph.B., Denison Univ., Gran-
ville, Ohio, 1911; A.M., Harvard Univ., 1913;
grad. Denison Cons., piano 1909, organ 1911*
stud, composition at Harvard Univ. w. Ed-
ward Burlingame Hill and W. R. Spalding,
w. Hugo Kaun and Victor Heinze in Berlin,
1 yr. ; m. Agnes Frazier, Nov. 26, 1914. Dir.
Denison Cons., Since 1913; cond. Engwerson
Chorus (200 voices) and annual May Festival;
organist and choirm. Trinity Epis. Ch., New-
ark, O., since 1915; conducted "Messiah" 3
tmes, also "St. Paul," "Creation," "Samson
and Delilah," "Stabat Mater," etc. Mem.
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, Cum
Laude Soc., Phi Mu Alpha; associate Am.
Guild of Organists, 1916. Address: Granville,
Ohio.
Michele :
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Castellamare,
near Naples, Sept. 29, 1855; stud, piano w. B.
Cesi, composition w. P. Serrao at the Cons.
San Pietro a Maiella, Naples. Gave piano re-
citals in Italy, in Paris, 1878-82; prof, of piano
at the Royal Irish Acad. of Music, Dublin,
since 1882; founded Dublin Orch. Soc., 1899,
and is still cond. of same; noted as ensemble
player. Comp. : 1-act Irish opera, "The Post
Bag," op. 52 (prod, by Irish Lit. Soc., St.
George's Hall, London, 1902); "The Tinker
and the Fairy," op. 53 (Dublin, 1910); "Ber-
ceuse" for orch., op. 26; "Suite of Irish
Dances" for orch., op. 55; "Poem" for orch.,
op. 44; (Feis Cecil, Dublin, 1899); "Irish
Symphony," op. 50 (ib., 1902); 2 Irish Rhap-
sodies for violin and piano, op. 51; 2 violin
sonatas, G min., op. 32; E min., op. 46 (So-
ciete Nouvelle, Paris, 1907) ; 2 string quartets,
D maj. ; C min., op. 60 (Accademia Filarmon-
ica, Bologna, 1908); "Deirdre," cantata f.
soli, chor. and orch., op. 38 (Dublin, 1897);
Sonata for cello and piano in D, op. 43 (In-
corp. Soc. of Musicians, London, 1898) ; many
piano pieces; etc. Mus. D. hon. c., Trinity
College, Dublin. Address: St. Roman's,
Sanford Road, Dublin, Ireland.
EULENBERG, Philipp (Graf) zu:
Composer; b. Konigsberg, Feb. 12,
1847.
Royal Prussian ambassador at Stuttgart;
German ambassador at Vienna, 1894-1904.
Has written the words and music of several
sets of soni
lieder," "£
'Skadengesange," "Nordlands-
^emarchen," "Rosenlieder," etc.
*EUTING, Ernst:
Musicologist and editor; b. London, Feb. 7,
1874; stud, music at the Kgl. Hochschule fur
Musik in Berlin, 1892-6, Mus. Science at Ber-
lin Univ.; grad. Dr. phil. with the thesis:
"Zur Geschichte der Blasinstrumente im
16. und 17. Jahrhunderts" (1899); founded the
"Deutsche Instrumentenbau-Zeitung," 1899,
of which he is still the editor. Address:
Bahnstr. 29, Berlin, W., Germany.
EVANS, D. J.:
Conductor, composer, teacher, baritone; b.
Cefun Cribwr, South Wales, England, s. Wil-
liam and Martha (Levy) E.; stud, music w.
W. T. Rees in London; diploma in theory,
reading and singing; m. Jeannette Jones,
Pont y Pridd, Wales (7 children). Elected
choir cond. in Wales when 14 yrs. old; chor-
ister and oratorio cond., Doylestown, O.,
Clarksville, Ark.; supervisor of pub. sch. mu-
sic and cond. of oratorio choruses, Texarkana,
Ark. and Tex. ; supervisor of pub. sch. music,
vocal teacher and chor. dir. at Grayson Coll.,
Whiteright, Tex., 12 yrs.; supervisor of pub.
sch. music, Little Rock, Ark., since 1904.
Has composed solos, duets, trios, quartets
and anthems. Wrote a course of study for
teachers of school music, 1915. Mem. Au-
thors' and Composers' Club, Little Rock.
Address: 1105- Schiller Ave., Little Rock, Ark.
EVANS, Edna Estell (Mrs. F. A. Johnson) :
Soprano and teacher; b. Sept. 20, 1886, d.
William Ellison and Lucy (Oakey) E.; grad.
Salt Lake High Sch., 1905, State Normal Sch.,
Univ. of Utah, 1906; stud. w. local teachers,
singing w. Bouhy, piano w. Marthe LeBreton
in Paris, etc., also at Nat. Summer Sch.
music supervisors, 1915. Debut at Theatre
Frangais, 1911, in Mignon; soloist Mormon
Tabernacle Choir, Seattle World's Fair, New
York and on tour of U. S.; soloist in J. J.
McClellan's Irrigation Ode (1st production);
sang Nedda in "I Pagliacci," 1914, Violetta
in "La Traviata," 1915, and Aida (with Ver-
non Stiles as Radames), 1916, Hansel in
"Hansel and Gretel," 1917, (Univ. of Utah
productions) ; concert soloist with Fred Gra-
ham Music Bureau. Address: University of
Utah, or 945 Lake St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
EVANS, Edwin:
Singer (baritone), vocal teacher; b. Aber-
dare, South Wales, s. Jabez and Elizabeth
(Edwards) E. ; ed. high sch., Chester, Pa.;
stud, organ and piano in Philadelphia (church
organist at age of 16), theory at Univ. of Pa.,
voice w. prominent teachers in U. S. and
Europe; unmarried. Debut as Christ in El-
gar's "Apostles" w. New York Oratorio Soc.
(under composer's direction), at Elgar Festi-
val, Carnegie Hall, New York, 1907; has ap-
peared as soloist with New York Oratorio
Soc., Phila. Orch., Victor Herbert's Orch.,
Mendelssohn Club of Phila., Pittsburgh Fes-
tival Orch., Metropolitan Orch. of New York,
etc. ; toured country with S. Coleridge-Taylor,
singing his songs (accompanied by composer) ;
created baritone role in Gilchrist's "Ninetieth
Psalm" and Parker's "St. Christopher"; has
given many song recitals throughout the U.
S., and presented many important manuscript
novelties for 1st hearing, particularly by Am.
composers; 9 seasons soloist First Presbyt.
Ch., Germantown, Pa., also teacher of sing-
ing. Mem. Masonic Fraternity, L. H. Scott
Lodge, 352, Chester, Pa. ; dir. and chairman
committees of Musical Art Club, Philadelphia;
mem. Art Club, City Club, and Acad. of Fine
Arts, Phila. Address: Fuller Bldg., 10 South
18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
EVANS, Etelka:
Violinist and teacher; b. Stockbridge, Mass.,
Feb. 7, 1884, d. Charles Eugene and Caroline
Elizabeth (Schlosser) E.; grad. Hillside Home
School or Young Ladies, 1902; stud, violin w.
178
EVANS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
EWEI/L
priv. teachers, Emanuel Wirth, Carl Halir,
Gustav Exner at Royal High Sch., Berlin,
1902-5, w. Franz Kneisel, 1915, pub. sch. mu-
sic at New York Univ. Summer Sch. under
Thomas Tapper, 1911. Concertized and taught
School of Music, Chicago, 1909-13, w. Frank
King Clark and Frau Ida Brag in Berlin,
1913-4, w. Ida Brag in Stockholm, Sweden,
1914-5. Soloist in American Ch., Berlin,
1913-4; sang in oratorio in Berlin; appeared
>rivately 1905-11; lecture recitals throughout as guest with Chicago English Opera Co.
singing Micaela in "Carmen"; gave concerts
pr
the Berkshires, New York; teacher of violin,
dir. of Glee Club, Southern Sem., Buena
Vista, Va., 1911-2; head violin teacher, dir.
orch., instructor in history of music, South-
western Univ., Georgetown, Tex. Author:
Lectures on History of Music (MS.). Mem.
Texas Music Teachers' Assn. Address:
Stockbridge, Mass.
EVANS, Frederick Vance:
Basso-cantante and teacher; b. July 19,
1883, s. Edward Baker and Nettie <Motley)
E.; father, dean Drake Univ. Law Sch.; ed.
priv. teachers in U. S. and Europe; mus. ed.
Simpson Coll. Cons., Drake Cons., Lawrence
Cons., Appleton, Wis. ; m. Mae Weisbrod-
Evans, 1907 (1 daughter). Has appeared in
many recitals, oratorios and concerts; mem.
faculty Drake Cons., several yrs. ; dir. vocal
dept. Highland Park Cons., 3 yrs., also Des
Moines Coll. of Music; dean Lawrence Cons,
of Music, Appleton, Wis., since 1913; en-
gaged in teaching over 12 yrs. ; conducted
many oratorios and concerts with full orch;
appeared with prominent artists. Mem. Ma-
sons, A. O. U. W. and Yeoman Fraternal
societies, Beta Sigma Fraternity; I. S. T. M.
W. ; Golf and County Club of Appleton, Wis.
Address: Lawrence Conservatory of Music.
Home: 5 Brokaw Place, Appleton, Wis.
EVANS, Harry:
Basso-cantante and teacher; b. London,
Eng., Aug.
1884, s. Thomas Henry and
Eleanor Sarah (Noble) E. ; his uncles, Walter
Vernon, principal tenor Carl Rosa Opera Co.,
London, Richard Evans, operatic tenor, Lon-
don; ed. London Univ., priv. teacher; stud.
w. Benham Blaxland, celebrated teacher of
boy voices, in London; m. Beatrice Ellen
Jefferies, London (3 children). Debut South-
wark Cathedral, London, 1892; was solo boy in
Southwell Cathedral, Brompton Oratory and
Royal Military Chapel in London; tours as
boy soprano soloist, Great Britain, 1892-1900;
winner at Bristol Eisteddfod as bass, ap-
pointed Lay-clerk Southwark Cathedral, 1903;
asst. master of choristers, 1905; principal at
music festivals, England, 1903-11; soloist
Trinity Ch., Newpo'rt, summer 1912; toured
U. S. 1912-6; vocal teacher at Wichita, Kans.,
since 1916; sang for Royal Family frequently
as boy soloist; commanded to appear at cor-
onation of King George V at Westminster
Abbey, 1911, presented with King's Corona-
tion decoration; sang bass solos in Pinsuti's
"Festival Te Deum" (1st time in England)
for Tonic Sol-Fa Assn. Festival, Crystal Pal-
ace, London, 1906. Specializes in oratorios
and English ballads. • Mem. Incorporated Soc.
of Musicians, London. Address: 510-1 Winne
Building, Wichita, Kans.
EVANS, Ruby:
Lyric-dramatic soprano (a to e'") ; b. Car-
terville, Mo., Sept. 23, 1889, d. Lincoln Pren-
tiss and Francis (Simonson) E. ; grad. Cottey
Coll., Nevada, Mo., 1909; 2 yrs. (also piano
and theory) ; special student at Wesleyan
Univ., 1910; stud, singing at Cosmopolitan
n Chicago, St. Louis and principal towns in
Illinois and Missouri, 6 yrs.; has taught in
[11. Wesleyan College of Music, 6 yrs. Ad-
dress: Wesleyan College of Music, Bloom-
ington, 111.
EVANS-BURRIL.L,, Tellula:
Soprano and teacher of singing; prima
donna in opera, 16 yrs. ; repertoire of 40 op-
eras; sang in Europe 2 yrs.; now teaching in
San Francisco. Address: 164 Grattan St., San
Francisco, Cal.
EVERINGHAM, Hazel:
Pianist, accompanist, teacher; b. Chicago,
111.; educated in private schs. in Chicago
and vicinity; stud, piano w. Mrs. Annette
R. Jones in Chicago, Harold Bauer in Paris
and Switzerland, Mrs. Truman Aldrich in
New York, harmony and ensemble w. Adolf
Weidig. Many appearances in private salons,
soloist w. Chicago Symphony Orch., under
Frederick Stock cond., 1912; accompanist for
Louis Kreidler, Warren Proctor, George Ham-
lin, Frances Ingram of Chicago Opera Co.,
Charles N. Clark; dir. piano dept. Central
State Normal Sch., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., since
1914. Mem. Musicians Club of Chicago, dir.
2 yrs.; on active membership com. Address:
Central State Normal School, Mt. Pleasant,
Mich. Home: 432 Roslyn Place, Chicago, 111.
EVIL.L.E, Vernon McAll:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. London,
July 15, 1878, s. Edward and Arabella (Wood-
hill) E.; his cousin; Fanny Davis, English
pianist; ed. North Western Coll., London,
Eng., Collegiate Sch., Windsor, Nova Scotia,
Canada; stud, music w. various teachers in
London and Canada; began ..composing at age
of 10; unmarried. Organist King's Coll.
Chapel, Christ Ch. (Epis.) and Methodist
Ch. in Windsor, Can., St. Andrews Presbyt.
Ch., St. John, N. B., now St. Andrews Epis.,
South Orange, N. J.; gave many organ re-
citals throughout Canada; mgr. professional
and publicity dept., Boosey & Co., New York,
1914. Comp. : songs, incl. "Audacity" (sung
by Paul Dufault), "True Love Faileth Never"
(dedicated to and sung by Felice Lyne) ; op-
eretta, "The Isle of Dreams (produced pri-
vately in Nutley, N. J., 1911); waltzes, etc.
Address: 27 Rutgers Place, Nutley, N. J.
EWEL.L,, l,ois:
Operatic soprano; b. Memphis, Tenn., Jan.
28, 1885; ed. in Virginia and New York city;
studied w. E. J. Meyers and Frederick Hay-
wood, New York. Debut with Fritzi Scheff
in "Babette," Kansas City, Mo., 1904; sang
in this opera on tour; appeared as Floradora
in "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway,"
Chicago, 1906-07, as Ortrude in a travesty on
"Lohengrin" at Weber's Theatre, New York,
1907; sang Marguerite in "Faust" with the
Castle Square Grand Opera Co., Boston,
1907; created Natalie in "The Merry Widow,"
New York, 1908, subsequently singing role of
Sonia in the same; appeared in a season of
179
EXPERT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FABR]
English opera at the Hippodrome, Cleveland,
and in a burlesque of "The Merry Widow"
at Weber's, New York; sang Leonora in "II
Trovatore" with the Aborn Opera Co., Brook-
lyn, 1910, and in the special production of
"Madame Butterfly" at the Majestic, New
York, 1911; created title role in 1st English
production of "Thais," Boston, 1911, singing
it on tour in New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Chicago, etc. ; mem. Cen-
tury Opera Co., 1912-14; since then with the
Aborn Opera Co. Her roles include Martha,
Leonora, Lucia, Micaela, Ai'da, Madame But-
terfly, Juliette, Elsa, Mimi, Nedda, Santuzza,
Violetta, Tosca, Elizabeth, Marguerite, Gilda,
Olympe and Antonia (in "Tales of Hoffman"),
and Thai's. Address: Atlantic Highlands, N.
J.
^EXPERT, Henri:
Musicologist; teacher, lecturer; b. Bor-
deaux, May 12,
l; stud, at the Niedermeyer
School for Church Music in Paris, 1881, later
w. Cesar Pranck and Edmond Gigout. Now
teacher at the ficole Nationale de Musique
Classique, and lecturer at the ficole des
Hautes fitudes Sociales; deputy-librarian
(under Tiersot) of the Paris Cons., since
1909; founder, with Manry, of the Societe
d'etudes musicales et concerts historiques,
1903; largely devoted to the editing and pub-
lication of the French-Flemish music of the
15tn and 16th centuries, in 6 parts (from
1894): i. "Les Maitres-Musiciens de la Re-
naissance franchise" (works by Orlando di
Lasso, Goudimel, Costeley, Jannequin, Bru-
mel, Larue, Mouton, Fevin, Mauduit, Claudin
le jeune, Regnart, Caurroy, du Tetre, Gervais,
and Attaignat's Collection of Chansons
[1529], all in modern notation, with fac-
similes, etc.; 24 vols.); ii. "Bibliographic
thematique" (partly published); iii. "Les
Theoriciens de la musque au temps de la
Renaissance"; iv. "Sources du corps de 1'art
franco-flamand de musique des XV6 et VVI6
siecles" (facsimile editions of entire works);
v. "Commentaires" ; "Extraits des Maitres-
Musiciens" (selected single compositions, arr.
for modern use; a large number published.
Has also edited a monumental edition of the
Huguenot Psalter (1902); "Les Maitres du
clavecin des XVIIe et XVIII6 siecles";
"Amusements des musiciens frangaise du
XVIII6 siecle"; "Repertoire de musique re-
ligieuse et spirituelle." Author: chapter on
the music of France during the 16th century
in Lavignac's "Encyclopedic de la Musique
et Dictionnaire du Conservatoire." Address:
ficole des Hautes fitudes Sociales, Paris.
EYMIEU, Henry:
Composer, writer,
critic; b. Saillans,
Drome, France, May 7, 1860; ed. in law; stud,
mus. theory w. E. Gazier, composition w.
Widor. Settled in Paris as a composer,
writer, and critic for "Le Menestrel," etc.
Comp. : "fitudes et biographies musicales"
(1892); numerous essays, review, etc., in lead-
ing musical papers of Paris. Comp.: "Marche
franchise," "Marche funebre," "Hymne
royale," etc., for orch. (58 pub. opus-numbers
in all); stage-piece, "Un mariage sous Neron"
(Paris, 1898), oratorio "Marthe et Marie"
(Asnieres, 1898); piano pieces; songs; duets
for piano and violin, cello or harmonium.
Address: "Le Menestrel," Paris, France.
EYSL.ER, Edmund S.:
Composer; b. Vienna, Mar. 12, 1874. Comp
numerous operettas, prod, in Germany anc
Austria, incl. "Bruder Straubinger" (Vienna
1902) ; '*Die
"Kunstlerbluf
Schuzeniesel" (ib., 1905)
(ib., 1906); "Das Gliicksi-
schweinchen" (ib., 1908); "Der unsterblich<
Lump" (ib., 1910); "Das Zirkuskind" (ib.
1911); "Lieutenant Gustl," "Der grosse Ga-
briel," "Ein Tag im Paradies." Address
IX Schlagergasse 4, Vienna, Austria.
EZERMAN, D. Hendrik:
Pianist and teacher; b. Zieriksee, Holland
Feb. 26, 1880, s. Dirk Hendrik and Mark
Wilhelmina (Pasman) E.; nephew of Willen
.uzerman, organist of the celebrated "Haar-
lem organ"; grad. High School, Zieriksee
Holland; mus. ed. Cons, of Amsterdam, Isi
prize in piano and cello; m. M. S. Stolp
Haarlem, Holland, Aug. 13, 1903 (2 children)
Debut Hall Odeon, Amsterdam, Dec., 1899
toured through Holland, Belgium, Sweden
Germany, 1900-1; has given annual piano re-
citals at Witherspoon Hall, Philadelphia
since 1901, performing many unfamiliai
works (Cesar Franck, Debussy, Ravel, Reger
etc.); appeared as soloist with Kneisel Quar-
tet, Witherspoon Hall, Philadelphia, 1910; al
present dir. Philadelphia Cons, of Music
Mem. Musical Art Club, Acad. of Fine Arts
Address: Fuller Building, 10 South 18th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
FAAS, Mildred:
Lyric soprano and teacher; b. Topeka,
Kans., Jan.
1886, d. Otto and Harriet
(Schaeffer) F. ; ed. pub. sch. in Philadelphia;
stud, music w. Edmund Edmunds in Phila-
delphia, Frank King Clark and Hans Mullei
in Berlin and Bayreuth, Germany; m. Dr,
Augustus Korndoerfer, Jr., Philadelphia,
Sept. 1, 1915. Debut in recital in Klind-
worth- Scharwenka Saal, Berlin, Feb. 20, 1912;
soloist 1st Church of Christ, Scientist, Phila-
delphia, 5 yrs. ; Berlin, Germany, 1 yr.; 2nd
Presbyt. Ch., 21st and Walnut Sts., Phila.;
Keneseth Israel and Rodol Shoiom syna-
gogues, Philadelphia; Maine Festival, 1913;
appearances with Phila. Operatic Soc. and
Phila. Orch.; song recitals and priv. musi-
cales. Address: 1833 Spruce St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
FABRI, Ludwig Schmitt:
Conductor, singer, teacher; b. Aug. 26,
1874, s. Konrad and Barbara (Schmitt) F.;
ed. Kgl. Realgymnasium, Wurzburg, Bav-
aria; stud. Kgl. Musikschule, Wurzburg, w.
Maestro Salerni and Francesco Lamperti in
Milan; m. Helene Reiter, in Philadelphia,
1914 (one child). Debut as singer at Stadt-
theater, Freiburg (Breisgau) as Faust; as
conductor Hof theater, Rudolstadt; appeared at
Stadttheater, Freiburg (Breisgau); Cologne;
Pressburg (Hungary); Bergamo (Italy);
Teatro Malibran, Venice; Hof theater, Son-
dershausen Augsburg, and at the German
Theatre, Philadelphia. Was the first Sieg-
fried in "Siegfried" and "Gotterdammer-
ung" at Freiburg (Breisgau); Firdusi in F.
Mottl's opera "Fiirst und Sanger"; conducted
the American opera "Sarrona" (by L. How-
180
FABBBINI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FAIRCHILD
land) first time in Venice. Full dramatic
tenor repertoire; conducted many operas and
operettas. Musical dir. Behrens Opera Club,
Philadelphia, Pa.; dir. Fabri Opera School,
Philadelphia. Address: 1626 Arch St. Home:
902 N. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa.
FABBBINI, Giuseppe:
Pianist and composer; b. Alessandria, Italy,
Nov. 13, 1886, s. Tebaldo and Giusfredi F. ;
grad. Royal Cons, of Italy, Naples, under
Martucci; unmarried. Has appeared in con-
cert in Italy, France, Russia, Egypt, and
America (west, south and middle west) ; also
in joint- recital with Kubelik; as soloist with
Minneapolis Symphony Orch., Royal Orch.
of Italy, Kedivial Orch. in Egypt; important
musical festivals, incl. Chicago, etc.; asst.
prof. Royal Cons, of Naples, 4 yrs.; dir. piano
dept. Minneapolis School of Music since 1911.
Comp: Concertstiick for piano and orch. ; trio
for piano, violin and cello; sonata for piano
and violin; songs; piano pieces. Address:
Minneapolis, Minn.
FAELTEN, Carl:
Pianist, teacher; b. Ilmenau, Thuringia,
Dec. 21, 1846; stud, music w. Musikdirector
Montag (a pupil of Hummel), Weimar, piano
and theory with Julius Schoch in Frankfort,
1868. Appeared in symphony concerts and re-
citals in Frankfort, Berlin, Vienna, London,
and many other European cities, and began
teaching in 1874; mem. of faculty Cons, of
Music, Frankfort, especially normal teach-
ing, 1877; Peabody Inst., Baltimore, 1882;
New England Cons, of Music, Boston, 1885-97,
becoming dir. of that institution, 1890;
founder and dir. Faelten Pianoforte School,
Boston, since 1897; began series of recitals
of standard pianoforte works, 1899, giving
successively 24 programs in Boston, with-
out repeating a single work. Author, to-
gether with Reinhold F., of the
tal Training Course," used
Fundamen-
extensively
throughout U. S., 1894, also a number of in-
structive works. Mem. Music Teachers Nat.
Assn. Address: 30 Huntington Ave., Boston,
Mass.
b. Ilmenau, Thuringia,
FAELTEN,
Pianist, teacher;
Jan. 17, 1856; brother of Carl F. (q.v.); stud.
music w. Klughard and Gottschalg in Weimar,
Active as teacher in Frankfort; then went to
the U. S. and taught, first in Baltimore, then
in Boston; co-founder (w. his brother) Faelten
Pianoforte School, Boston, Mass., 1897. Au-
thor: "100 Ear-training Exercises." Colla-
borated w. his brother on the "Fundamental
Training Course" (1894) and other instruc-
tive works. Address: 30 Huntington Ave.,
Boston, Mass.
FAIRBANK, Henry Waterman:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher;
b. Grand Blanc, Mich., Apr. 16, 1852, s.
Henry C. and Harriet J. (Waterman) F. ; ed.
pub. sch., Flint, Mich., B.A. and M.A.
Mich. Univ., 1873-6; stud, music w. Huldah
Johnson, Eugene Thayer, Prof. Rutan, Prof.
Pixley; m. Harriet Van Riper, Nov. 7, 1874.
Organist Englewood Baptist Ch., Chicago, 24
yrs.; Oakland Meth. Epis., 1 yr. ; Christ Re-
formed Epis., 8 yrs.; supervisor pub. sch.
music, Flint, Mich., 7 yrs.; in pub. schs.,
Chicago, 2 yrs.; at Chicago Normal since
1903; teacher of music in Hyde Park High
Sch., Englewood, So. Chicago, Lake and Jef-
ferson high schs., Chicago. Has produced
many cantatas and vocal solos. Comp.:
Oakland Collection of Anthems," "Fair-
bank's Anthems," vols. 1 & 2; cantatas "The
Pioneers," "Old School Days"; "Message in
Song" for Sunday schools; many songs and
a number of pub. sch. song books; a few
piano pieces. Has written for musical and
other magazines; as commissioner of Immi-
gration for State of Mich, compiled "Michi-
gan and Its Resources," 1884-5. Mem. Iro-
quois, Englewood, Baton (pres. 1916), Music
Teachers' (pres. 1915) clubs. Address: CM-
cago Teachers College,
Chicago.
111.
& Stewart Ave.,
Home: 7752 Lowe Ave., Chicago,
FAIRBANKS, Caroline Emma:
Pianist, mezzo-soprano, range e to a",
teacher; b. Lacon, 111., d. William R. and
Mary S. (Fisher) F.; grad. Lacon High Sch.;
stud, at Lowell Inst., Boston, 2 yrs.; stud,
music at New England Cons.; Boston, 1 yr. ;
w. Calvin B. Cady at Chicago Cons, of Music;
normal course work w. Calvin B. Cady 3
summers; stud, at School of Music Education,
Boston, 4 yrs. Taught privately in Kansas
City, Mo., 8 yrs.; after 4 yrs. study in Boston
returned to Kansas City, taught 6 yrs. ; many
pupils' recitals; advocate of the Music Edu-
cation system outlined by Calvin B. Cady.
Address: Eastwood Hills, Kansas City, Mo.
FAIRCHILD, Blair:
Composer; b. Belmot, Mass., June 23, 1877;
ed. Harvard Univ., where he stud, composi-
tion under Paine and Spalding; then stud,
piano w. G. Buonamici in Florence, and there
wrote the first volume of the song cycle
"Stornelli Toscani" ; went into business, fol-
lowing his father's wish, but soon entered
the Amer. diplomatic service; went to Con-
stantinople, 1901, thence to Persia, as at-
tache to the American Legation; decided to
devote himself entirely to music, 1903, and
returned to Paris, where he stud. w. Widor
and J. B. Ganaye for several years; since
then has resided alternately in Paris and New
York. Comp.: song cycle, "Stornelli Tos-
cana" (5 books, op. 5, 14, 23, 28, 30); "A
Baghdad Lover," op. 25; "5 Greek Sea
Prayers," op. 35; "Les Amours de Hafiz," op.
38; other songs; 2 fugues for organ, "Garden
sketches," for piano, op. 18; 2 Novelettes f.
string quartet, op. 10; Sonata for violin and
piano, op. 16; Piano Quintet, op. 20; Rhap-
sody for piano, 2 violins, viola and cello, op.
21; 3 pieces tor cello and piano, op. 11; 3
Pieces for clarinet and piano, op. 12; String
Quartet, op. 27; Concerto for violin, piano and
strings, op. 26; Trio, op. 24; 2 Duos for violin
and cello, op. 32; 6 "Esquisses" for violin and
piano, op. 36; 6 Psalms, for soli and chorus a
cappella, op. 33; 2 Bible Lyrics for soprano
solo, chorus and orch., op. 29; "In Me-
moriam," for mixed chorus a cappella; Re-
quiem for tenor solo, men's voices, piano or
organ; for orchestra, "East and West,"
poem, op. 17; "Legende," for violin and orch.,
op. 31; "Tamineh" sketch (after a Persian
legend) ; also arrangements. Collected and
arr. 12 Persian Folksongs. Address: 3 cite
181
Vaneau, Paris, France.
FAIBCLOUGH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FAI.TO
FAIBCL.OUGH, George Herbert:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher of
piano, organ, theory; b. Hamilton, Ont.,
Canada, Jan. 30, 1869; brother of W. E. Fair-
clough, organist in Toronto, Can., and ex-
aminer at Univ. of Toronto; ed. pub. and
high sens., Hamilton, Univ. of Toronto, 3
yrs. ; mus. ed. w. private teachers; at Cons,
of Music, Toronto; Berlin Royal High School
of Music, 1891-4; m. Helen Maude Freeman,
Grand Rapids, Mich., 1897. Organist of an
Episcopal Ch. at age of 13; has been organ-
ist continually since, except 3 yrs. stay in
Berlin; organist and choirmaster Church of
St. John the Evangelist, St. Paul, since 1900;
also Temple Zion since 1904; has given num-
erous organ recitals; played at St. Louis
and Jamestown expositions; head of piano
dept. Macalester Cons, of Music, St. Paul,
1904. Has composed a Te Deum and Jubi-
late in A; numerous hymns; organ and piano
pieces; songs. Mem. St. Paul Rotary Club;
past dean Minn, chapter and fellow Am. Guild
of Organists, 32nd degree Mason; mem. Mys-
tic Shrine and organist. Address: 802 Pitts-
burgh Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
f
FAIBCL.OUGH, William Erving:
Organist and teacher; b. near Barrie,
Canada, Aug. 29, 1859, s. James and Eliza-
beth (Erving) Fairclough; ed. public and
High schs., Hamilton, Canada; stud. mus.
w. Walter Parratt and Frederick Bridge at
Royal Coll. of Music, London; Fellow Royal
Coll. of Organists, London, 1888; m. Edith
Jenner, Sandgate, Kent, England. Aug. 18,
1888. Organist, etc., Christ Ch. Folkestone,
Kent, 1885-87, St. George's Ch., Montreal,
Canada, 1887-90; All Saints Ch., Toronto,
since 1890; teacher Toronto Coll. of Music;
examiner in music, Univ. of Toronto. Mem.
Toronto Clef Club, sec. 1913-16, pres. 1916.
Address: 48 Hawthorne Avenue, Toronto,
Canada.
FALK, Jules:
Violinist; stud, violin w. G. Hille. O. Sev-
cik in Vienna, Euggne Ysaye in Brussels.
Has made 5 tours of U. S., extending to
Pacific coast, as soloist with principal or-
chestras and musical organizations and in
recital; before 1914 successfully concertized
in principal cities of Europe incl. appear-
ances before late King Edward, etc. ; asso-
ciated in recital in the U. S. with Mme.
Schumann-Heink, Titta Ruffo, etc. Address:
96 Fifth Ave., New York.
FAI.K, L,ouis:
Organist; b. Unter Ostern. Germany, Dec.
11, 1848, s. John A. and Wilhelmina Fran-
cesca (Roessing) F.; ed. Rochester, N. Y. ;
stud, music in Hesse-Cassel w. William
Volckmar, and at Leipzig Cons.; Mus. D.,
Chicago Musical Coll., 1896; m. Clara Dayton
Dickinson, Chicago, 111., Mar. 11, 1865. Pro-
fessor of organ and theory, Chicago Musical
Coll., since 1869; organist Union Park Congl.
Ch., 1872-97; concert organist, orchestral and
choral cond., composer. Address: 624 South
Michigan Boulevard. Home: 5114 Dorchester
Avenue, Chicago.
'FAL.K, William Julius:
Organist and vocal teacher; b. New York,
June 10, 1872, s. Julius and Bertha (Jacob-
son) F. ; ed. New York schs., and College of
182
the City of New York; mus. ed. Royal Cons
Leipzig (diploma, 1891, Helbig prize); stud
singing w. Oscar Saenger; unmarried. Hai
been engaged in teaching since 1891; assistan
to Oscar Saenger about 20 yrs. Has contrib
uted short articles to musical papers
Mem. New York State M.T.A.; Musician!
Club, New York; Nat. Soc. Promotion Grant
Opera in English. Address: 50 W. 67th St.
New York City.
FAUL, !Leo:
Composer; b. Olmiitz, Feb. 2, 1873; stud
w. father, a military bandmaster, and w
Robert and Johann Fuchs at the Vienn;
Cons. ; m. a daughter of S. Jadassohn. Thea
tre-cond. at Berlin, Hamburg and Cologne
some yrs. ; now living in Vienna. Comp.
operas, "Frau Denise" (Berlin, 1902); "Irr
licht" (Mannheim, 1905); operettas, "De
Rebell" (Vienna, 1905); "Der fidele Bauer'
(Mannheim, 1907) ; "Die Dollarprinzessin'
(Vienna, 1907); "Die geschiedene Frau" (ib.
1908); "Bruderlein sein" (ib., 1909); "das Pup
penmadel" (ib., 1910); "Die schone Risette'
(ib., 1910); "Die Sirene" (ib., 1911); "Tin
Eternal Waltz" (London, 1912); "Die Stu
dentengrafin" (Berlin, 1913); "Der Nacht
schnellzug" (Vienna, 1913); "Jung England'
(Berlin, 1914); "Der kunstliche Mensch'
(Berlin, 1915); "Die Kaiserin" (finished 1916
not yet produced). "Der Rebell," revised a
"Der liebe Augustin" (Vienna, 1911). Ad
dress: Vienna, Austria.
FALXBEBG, Carl:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Fogelvik
Vermland, Sweden, July 31, 1886, s. Johi
Willander and Carolina (Janson) F. ; ed
Royal Academy, Stockholm; Atheneum
Glasgow; stud, piano w. August Hyllested
and others; composition, etc., w. Harali
Frylof and others; m. Gunhild Sjoestedt
Chicago, 111., Jan. 4, 1910 (2 children). Ha
appeared in concert in Glasgow, Stockholm
Gothenburg, Christiania, Karlstad. Malmo
Lund, 1907; Chicago, 1910; Louisville, Ky.
New Orleans, La.. Memphis, Chattanooga
and Knoxville, Tenn., Atlanta, Ga., 1910
Denver. Colo., and Chattanooga in 1913; dir
Centenary College Cons, of Music, Cleveland
Tenn.. 6 yrs., head of piano dept., 3 yrs.
Cadek Cons, of Music, Chattanooga, Tenn
Dir. Sullius Coll., Bristol, Va., 1917-
Comp. : For piano: "Album Leaf," op. 11
No. 3; Etude, op. 11, No. 2, Intermezzo, OF
11, No. 1, Prelude and Fugue, op. 10, No. 1
Serenade Triste, op. 10, No. 2; Serenad
Oriental, op. 15, No. 1; "Autumn," op. 11
No. 1; "Spring," op. 6, No. 3; Gavotte (J
S. Bach), op. 22, No. 2; "Romance," op. 24
No. 2; "Gavotte Rococo," op. 25, No. 4
(Clayton F. Summy Co., Chicago); 10 "Im
pressions" (MS); Concerto in A major, fo
piano and orch., op. 27 (MS); Sonata in (
major, for vln. and piano, op. 19, No.
(MS) ; String Quartet in G major, op. 3 (MS)
songs: "Evening Song," "Die Botschaft" ;
Heine songs (MS). General influences an
tendencies: modern German and Scandinavia
School. Permanent Address: care Fallber
Furniture Co., Joliet, 111.
FALTIN, Bichard Friedrich:
Conductor and teacher; b. Danzig, Jan. E
1835; stud, music there w. Markull, w. Schnei
FANCIULLI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FARJEON
fler at Dessau, and at the Royal Cons., Leip-
zig; has lived at Helsingfors, Finland, since
! st.ii, as cond. of the Symphony Concerts, the
Oratorio Soc., 1871-84, and the Finnish Op-
era, 1873-83; was made professor 1897. Pub.
"Finnish Folk-songs" and a "Finnish Song-
book." Address: Helsingfors, Finland.
FANCIULLJ, Francesco:
Conductor and composer; b. Port St. Ste-
phen, Tuscany, Italy, 1863; ed. Florence; m.
Amanda Schile, New York, 1882. Cond.
grand opera in Florence; went to the U. S.,
1876, and was occupied as teacher, organist
and composer there until 1893, when he suc-
ceeded Sousa as cond. of the U. S. Marine
Hand, Washington, D. C. ; bandmaster 71st
Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., 1898-1904; has
conducted his own band since 1904. Comp.:
operas (in English), "Priscilla" and "Ma-
linche"; (in Italian) "Gabriel de Montgom-
ery"; 2 comic operas; choral and religious
works; much orchestral and band music. Ad-
dress: 9 Pinehurst Avenue, New York.
FANE2LLI, Ernest:
Composer; b. Paris, June 29, 1860; stud.
composition at the Paris Cons. 1876. Played
kettle drums in a small orch. when 13 yrs.
of age; worked on a series of symph. pictures
"Thebes" (still unfinished), inspired by Gau-
tier's "Roman de la Momie," 1883-7; then
on an orch. suite, "Impressions pastor-
ales"; "4 Humoresques" for orch.; "L'Effroi
de Soleil," lyric scene; "Suite Rabelaisi-
enne" ; a piano quintet. Unable to secure a
hearing, he lost courage, and ceased writing,
1893; lived in poverty and obscurity next 20
years.; applied to Pierne for work as a copy-
ist early in 1912, submitting his score
"Thebes" as a specimen of his handwrit-
ing. Pierne, struck by the music, prod, the
fragment at the Colonne concert, Mar. 17,
1912; played by the New York Symphony
Orch. following winter; almost created a sen-
sation because of the fact that though writ-
ten in 1883, when Debussy was still a student
at the Cons., F. anticipated modern impres-
sionism.
FANING, Eaton:
Conductor and composer; b. Helston, Corn-
wall, May 20, 1850; son of a musician;
played in public at 5; stud.
Bennet and
Sullivan, singing w. Stegall and Ciabatta,
'cello w. Aylward and Pettit at the Royal
Acad. of Music, 1870-6; won medals for piano;
won the Mendelssohn scholarship, 1873, and
the Lucas medal for composition, 1876; Mus.
B., Cantab., 1894; Mus. D., 1899; appointed
teacher (1874), asst. prof., then prof, of
piano (1878) at the Royal Acad of Music.
Prof, of piano and harmony at the Nat.
Training Sch. of Music, the Royal Coll. of
Music (where he conducted the choral class)
and the Guildhall School of Music till 1885;
dir. of music at Harrow Sch. 1885-1901. Mem.
Associated Bd. of Royal Acad. of Music and
Royal Coll. of Music; examiner for musical
degrees at Cambridge Univ., 1904-9; acted as
examiner in Africa, etc. ; mem. Bd. of Studies,
London Univ.; council of the Royal Coll. of
Music. Comp.: 3 operettas, "The Two Ma-
jors" (1877), "Mock Turtle" (1881), and "The
Head of the Poll" (1882); dramatic cantata
"Liberty" (1882); cantata for female voices,
"Buttercups and Daisies"; Symphony in C
min.; overture, "The Holiday"; quartets,
choruses, songs, church music, etc. Address:
20 Queen's Gardens, Hyde Park, London, W.,
England.
FANNING, Cecil:
Singer (high baritone); b. Columbus, Ohio,
Nov. 28, 1883, s. Cecilia and Richard J. (Mil-
ler) F.; stud, exclusively w. H. B. Turpin
in Dayton, O., since 17 yrs. old; unmarried.
Debut in London, 1908, Berlin 1912; has
toured America since 1906; appeared with
numerous clubs, musical organizations and
orchestras from coast to coast; toured in
Germany, Italy, France and England, 1912-
3; known by the sobriquet "The Poet-singer
of Ohio." Author: "The Flower-strewn
Threshold" (Constable & Co., London); libret-
tos for cantatas "Sir Oluf" by Harriet Ware,
"Foolish Virgins" by Marshall Kernochan,
etc.; also many song lyrics, melodramas,
etc. Address: 994 Franklin Ave., Columbus,
Ohio.
FANO, [Guido], Alberto:
Teacher, director, composer; b. Padua,
May 18, 1875; ed. in law at the Univ. at
Bologna, obtained degree Dr. juris., 1898; app.
teacher of piano at the Liceo Musicale, Bol-
ogna, 1900; dir. Cons, in Parma, 1905; artistic
dir. of the Naples Cons, since 1911. Comp.:
"Juturna" (opera; not yet prod.); a concert
overture; a symp. prelude; "La Tentazione
di Gesu," symph. poem; "Astrea," for soli,
chor. and orch. ; violin sonata (awarded prize
by the Milan Soc. del Quartetto, 1898); a
cello sonata; piano-pieces; songs. Address:
Real Conservatorio San Pietro a Majella,
Naples, Italy.
FARISS, Jessie:
Teacher of piano; B.A. Univ. of Oregon,
1911; Mus. B. Univ. of Oregon, 1913; stud,
methods of teaching w. Frances Frothing-
ham of Chicago, Mary Morgan, Carl V.
Lachmund of New York, John J. Lands-
bury. Has taught in the Univ. of Oregon
School of Music, 3 yrs. Mem. Mu Phi Epsi-
lon. Address: care University School of Mu-
sic, Eugene, Ore. Home: 952 9th Ave., West,
Eugene, Ore.
FARJEON, Harry:
Teacher and composer; b. (as a British sub-
ject) Hohokus, N. J., May 6, 1878, s. B. L. F..
English novelist; grandson of Joseph Jeffer-
son, the famous actor; stud, piano w. S.
Webbe, composition w. B. Haynes and F.
Corder at the Royal Acad. of Music, 1895-
1901; won the Goring Thomas scholarship,
1897, the Lucas Medal, the medal of the
Worshipful Company of Musicians, the Burns
Prize and the Royal Acad. of Music Club
prize; Assoc. Royal Acad. of Music, 1901;
prof, at Blackheath Cons., 1902; prof, of
comp. at Royal Acad. of Music, since 1903.
Comp.: operetta "Floretta" (London, 1899);
2 operettas, "The Registry Office" (ib., 1900)
and "A Gentleman of the Road" (ib., 1902);
"Ballet of the Trees" (ib., 1915); concerto
for piano and orch. in D; "Hans Anderson
Suite" for orch.; "Mowgli," symphonic poem;
Air for vln. on a ground bass; 2 recitations,
with piano accomp., "La Belle Dame sans
Merci" and "Christ's Eve"; numerous piano-
183
FABKAS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FABBAB
pieces (Miniature Sonata in B-flat, "Pictures
from Greece," "A Summer Suite," etc.).
The score of a symphonic poem, "Summer
Vision," was sent to Germany for perform-
ance and lost. Address: 137 Fellows Road,
London, N. W.
*
FABKAS, Cdon (Edmund):
Teacher and composer: b. Puszta-Mon-
ostor (Heves), Hungary, 1852, of a noble Hun-
garian family; ed. as civil engineer; grad.
under Volkmann, Abranyi, Erkel at Royal
Mus. Acad. in Pest, taking 4 yrs. course in
3 yrs. App. dir. Cons, at Klausenberg, Tran-
sylvania, and still (1899) holds that position:
served as opera cond. for a time; contributed
musical articles to various periodicals. While
still a student of engineering, 1876, prod, the
1-act opera "Bayader" (Pest, Aug. 23); with
a Mass in E won the Haynald prize of 300
florins. Comp. : "12 Lieder" (Dalok), the bal-
lads "Klara Zach" and "Szondy," several
mixed choruses, and the orchestral works
"Tagesanbruch (Virradat),"
'Abendlied'
(Estidal), "Abenddammerung" (Alkony), and
"Dies irae"; a symphony; a "Pestouver-
tiire," which won a prize: and five string
quartets; also the operas: "Feenquelle [Tiin-
derhorras]" in 1 act (Klausenberg, 1892);
"Die Biisser [Vezeklok] in 3 acts (Pest,
1893); "Balassa Balint" (comic) in 3 acts
(Pest, 1896); and "Das Blutgericht" [Tetemre
hivas] (ib., 1900). Aims especially at the de-
velopment of the national (Hungarian) ele-
ment in his music. Address: Konservato-
rium, Klausenberg, Siebenburgen, Austria-
Hungary.
FABMEB, Frank W.:
Tenor (range 2 octaves) ; tenor soloist Cen-
tral Presbyt. Ch., dir. Olinger Male Quartet,
Denver, Colo.; oratorio, recital and concert
singer. Address: Olinger Mortuary, Denver,
Colo.
FABNAM, W. Lynnwood:
Organist, musical director, teacher, reci-
of dept. of music and speech, Teachers' Col-
lege, Columbia Univ., 16 yrs. Author: "Songs
for Schools," 1907; "Education through Mu-
sic," 1909; articles on music in "People's
Ready Reference Cyclopedia," "Cyclopedia
of Education," and "Teaching Elementary
School Subjects." (1916); presidential ad-
dresses. Music Teachers Nat. Assn. Editor:
Folk Songs (Farnsworth and Sharp), 1916;
Songs for Grammar Grades, 1916. Pres. Mu-
sic Teachers Nat. Assn., 1912-5; pres. Clef
Club, New York. 1911, 1912. Address: Teach-
ers' College, Columbia Univ., New York
City.
FABBAB, Fannie Judson:
Pianist, organist, teacher of piano; b.
Harmonsburgh, Pa., d. William Judson and
Clarissa Ann (McClure) F. ; ed. pub. sch. ;
stud, piano in Toledo, O., 4 yrs.; w. Con-
stantin von Sternberg in Phila. ; w. Bertrand
Roth in Dresden, 1 season; w. Tobias Matt-
hay in London, 1 season. Accompanist for
father when 9 yrs. old; has served either
as organist or choirmaster, or both, in
churches in Toledo, Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and Granville, 25 yrs. ; accompanist at
many festivals and recitals of visiting ar-
tists; has taught piano for about 30 yrs.;
taught in Sternberg School of Music, Phila.,
while studying there, and in Toledo: dir.
piano dept. Denison Univ. Cons, of Music,
since 1904. Adress: Granville, Ohio.
FABBAB, Frederic Emerson:
Composer; b. Haverhill, Mass., June 25,
1864. s. Joseph Emerson and Emily Lindsay
(Pond) F. ; ed. Boston Latin School and Dum-
mer Acad., South Byfield, Mass.: stud, piano
w. Carl Baermann in Boston; Joseph Gierhl
in Munich; singing w. Adolph Deppe and
Max Zenger in Munich; Leon Giraldoni at
Milan, Italy and others; harmony and com-
position w. Stephen Emery and George W.
Chadwick in Boston, Joseph Rheinberger in
Munich; m. Mary Weber, pianist- teacher,
Nashville, Tenn., 1897. Taught singing and
talist, pianist; b. Button, Prov. of Quebec, j piano in Nashville, Tenn., 22 yrs.; in Bos-
Jan. 13, 1885, s. Arlington Ingalls and Bertha ton, 1889-90; Vincennes, Ind., 1890-1. Has in-
Amanda (Wood) F. ; stud, music w. G. Cor-
nish, etc.; Royal Coll. of Music, London,
Eng., holding Strathcona- Stephen scholar-
ship, 1900-4; A.R.C.M., 1903; A.R.C.O., 1904,
unmarried. Organist St. James Meth. Ch.,
vented a new notation, doing away with the
use of the key signature. Comp.: for piano,
"A Corner in Elizabeth's Garden, Four
Flowrets of Melody" (Schirmer); about 60
pieces (Presser, Ditson. and Witmark. New
Montreal, 1904; Church of St. James the York) ; numerous teaching pieces for grades
Apostle, Montreal, 1905-S; organist and choir- ii and iii: soprano song "A Bridge of Sighs"
master, Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, (Oliver Ditson, Boston), and other songs
1908-13; appointed organist and choirmaster,
Emmanuel Ch., Boston, 1913; gave series of
5 organ recitals Panama-Pacific Exposition,
San Francisco, 1915. Mem. Harvard Musical
Assn., Boston. Address: Emmanuel Ch., 15
Newbury St., Boston, Mass.
(Whitmark. Thompson, etc.). Wrote "The
Perfect Tone in Relation to Voice Culture"
(in The Musician). Address: (winter) P. O.
Box No. 488, Tampa, Florida: (summer) 140
Main St., Bradford, Mass.
FABBAB, Geraldine:
FABNSWOBTH, Charles Hubert: Opera singer (soprano); b. Melrose, Mass.,
Professor of school music; b. Cesarea. i Feb. 28, 1882, d. Sydney and Henrietta
Turkey, Nov. 29, 1859, s. Wilson Amos and (Barnes) F.; ed. Melrose pub. Sch., began
Caroline E. (Palmer) F. (both missionaries mus. ed. at age of 12, under J. H. Long in
to Turkey for fifty years); ed. Robert Col- ! Boston; stud. w. Trabadello in Paris and
lege, Constantinople; stud, music w. private Lilli Lehmann in Berlin; m. Lou Tellegen,
teachers in Worcester, Mass., Boston and actor. Feb. 8, 1916. Debut as Marguerite in
Denver, Colo., supplemented by study and , "Faust," Royal Opera, Berlin, Oct. 15, 1901;
travel abroad; m. Charlotte Joy Allen, Wor- has sung at Berlin Royal Opera since 1901,
cester, Mass., 1890. Engaged in private teach- '. also in principal European cities; regularly
ing, Worcester, Mass., 8 yrs.; head of music j engaged at the Op£ra Comique. Paris, at
department Univ. of Colorado, 12 yrs.; head ' Metropolitan Opera House, New York, since
184
FARRIXGTON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FAY
the Battle." Address: Music School Settle-
ment, 55 East 3rd St., New York.
FATJCETTE-PARKER, Margaret Augusta:
Pianist, organist, teacher, singer (high ly-
ric soprano); b. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 3, 1888,
d. Whitfleld A. and Amelia (Taylor) F. ; ed.
Meredith Coll., 1908-11; diploma there in
piano and singing; post-grad, work in both;
stud, singing w. Helen Marie Day and
Mrs. Horace Dowell ; w. George Clerbois in
Paris; piano w. George Schoenefeld in Paris;
organ at St. Mary's Sch., Raleigh, N. C. ; m.
Prof. Bartholomew Moore Parker, Nov. 10,
1915. Soloist Tabernacle Baptist Ch., Ra-
leigh, N. C.. 1913^4; dir. voice dent. Chowan
Coll., Murfreesboro, N. C., 1914-5; priv.
studio in Raleigh, 1912-4; soloist at North
Carolina Summer Sch. at Chapel Hill, 1914;
concertized through North Carolina, 1912-5.
Mem. Woman's Club. Address: 119 E. Eden-
ton St., Raleigh, N. C.
FAUCHEY, Paul:
Composer; b. 1858. Former chef de chant
at the Opera-Comique, brought out a 3-act
opera-comique populaire, "La Carmagnole"
(Paris, Folies-dram., 1897). Address: Paris.
FAUBE, Gabriel-Urbain :
Composer; b. Pamiers, AriSge, May 13,
1845; stud. w. Niedermeyer, Dietsch, and
Saint-Saens. Organist at Rennes, then at
the churches of St. Sulpice and St.-Ho-
nore, Paris. Maitre de chapelle at the
Madeleine. Paris. 1877, organist, 1896; prof,
of composition, counterpoint, fugue, etc., 1896,
succeeded Massenet at the Cons. ; succeeded
Dubois as dir of the Cons., 1909; elected mem.
Academic (successor to Reyer) ; commander
of the Legion d'Honneur, 1910. Comp. : 1-
act opera, "1'Organiste" (Paris, 1887); operas
"Promethee" (Beziers, 1900), and "Penelope"
(Paris, 1913); incid. music to Dumas' "Cali-
gula," Haraucourt's "Shylock," Maeter-
linck's "Pelleas et Melisande" and Clemen-
ceau's "Le Voile du Bonheur"; "La Nais-
sance de Venus." for soli. chor. and orch.;
"Choeur des Djinns"; Requiem; symphony
in D min. ; vln. concerto; orchestral suite in
F; 2 piano quartets (C min., G min.); filggie
for cello; Berceuse and Romance for vln.
and orch.; a well-known vln. sonata (1878);
a piano quintet in D min.; songs; duets, etc.
Took the Prix Chartier for chamber music
in 1885 and 1893. Address: Conservatoire Na-
tional, Paris, France.
FAY, Amy:
Pianist and teacher; b. Bayou Goula, La.,
May 21, 1844; d. Rev. Charles and Charlotte
Emily (Hopkins) F., ed. Cambridge, Mass.,
and Berlin; stud. w. Tausig and Kullak in
AVar Dance," "Pawnee Horses," "Impres- Berlin, Liszt in Weimar; unmarried. Debut
sions of the Wa-Wan Ceremony," Plantation as pianist in New York, 1876, soloist with
Melody, Prairie Miniature; f. orch.: "Dawn Theodore Thomas Orch., 1877; played at Wor-
and the Domain of Hurakan" ; Love Song j cester musical festivals; toured U. S. ; has
(from an unfinished suite) ; Cornell Academic j given evening piano recitals in New York
Overture, etc.; incidental music for "Joseph | public schools under auspices of Bd. of Edu-
and His Brethren" and "The Garden of Para- i cation. Engaged in piano teaching and lec-
dise" (New York, 1913); music for the page- I turing in New York; introduced the Deppe
ants of Meriden, N. H., and Darien, Conn. Method of piano teaching in U. S. Author:
"Music- Study in Germany," (Chicago, 1881;
20th ed., 1912), a book which has been widely
read, and translated into French and Ger-
man. Pres. Women's Philharmonic Soc. of
1906, where she created the Goose Girl In
Humperdinck's "Konigskinder" ; sang prin-
-ipal soprano part in Charpentier's "Julien."
Ariane in Dukas' "Ariane et Barbe-Bleue"
in first Am. productions: especially noted as
Cio Cio San in Puccini's "Madame Butter-
fly"; repertoire includes Marguerite, Manon,
Micaela. Mignon. Elizabeth, Tosca. Zerlina,
Juliet, Gilda, Violetta, Carmen, Thai's, etc.
Royal Prussian "Kammersangerin." Ad-
dress: Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
Home: 8 W. 74th St., New York City.
FARRIXGTOX, Flora More:
Mezzo-soprano and teacher; b. Denver,
Colo., 1892, d. William R. and Anna R.
(More) Farrington; P.D.B. Colorado Teach-
ers' Coll., 1910; P.D.M., 1911; B.A., 1912;
stud, vocal and pub. sch. music; stud. w.
Miss Settrington in London, Mme. De Grie-
ner in Edinburgh, Scotland, 1913-4; unmar-
ried. Music supervisor in Colorado pub.
schs., 2 yrs.; soloist in churches and clubs.
Mem. Tuesday Musical Club, Denver, musi-
cal leader Salida (Colo.) Woman's Club.
Address: Salida, Colo. Home: 1415 Ogden
St., Denver, Colo.
FA R W ELL,, Arth u r :
Composer: b. St. Paul, Minn., Apr. 23, 1872,
s. George L. and Sara G. (Wyer) F. ; ed.
Baldwin Sem., St. Paul, Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology, special studies in elec-
trical engineering; stud, music w. Homer
Norris in Boston, E. Humperdinck and Hans
Pfitzner in Germany, Alexandre Guilmant in
Paris. Lecturer on music Cornell Univ., 1899-
1901; estab. Wa-Wan Press, Newton Centre,
Mass., for the publication of American com-
positions and Indian music, 1901; travelled in
the far West, 1903, to study Indian music, and
again for the Am. Inst. of Archeology to
prepare a report on the songs of the Indians
of the Southwest and Spanish-Californian
folksongs, 1904; founded Amer. Music Soc..
1905 (pres. same); mem. ed. staff "Musical
America," 1909-15; supervisor of municipal
concerts, New York. 1910-3; dir. Music Sch.
Settlement, New York, since 1915; pres. Com-
munity Chorus (Harry Barnhart, cond.) since
1915; v.-pres. Civic Orchestral Soc., 1917; pres.
Nat. League for Community Music, 1917—.
Comp.: songs, including "A Ruined Garden,"
"Drake's Drum," "Love's
quiescat," "Sea of Sunset,'
Secret," "Re-
" Song of the
Deathless Voice," "Inketunga's Thunder
Song," "The Old Man's Love Song," "Bird
Dance Song." 2 Negro Spirituals, 2 Spanish-
California Folk Songs, "Hours of Grief,"
"The Black Face," etc.; f. piano: "Symbol-
istic Study, No. 1," "Owasco Memories,"
American Indian Melodies, "Dawn," "Ichi-
buzzi," "The Domain of Hurakan," "Navajo
(1913), for the Shakespeare masque "Cali-
ban" (New York. 1916, etc.), and the com-
munity masque "The Evergreen Tree"; com-
munity songs, "March! March!" and "After
185
FAY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FEL.BEB
New York. Address: 54 W. 90th Street, New
York City.
FAY, Flora Marie:
Organist and teacher; b. Lancaster, N. H.,
Nov. 26, 1857, d. Prescott and Mantie (East-
Mus. Ges. Address: Conservatorio, Novara,
Italy.
FEDEBLEIN, Gottlieb [Heinrich] :
Organist and composer; b. Neustadt-an-der-
Aisch, near Nuremberg, Nov.
1835;
.
TV- P-mrl Mirmpnnnli<? TTie-h c-ph i»7f;-su. composition w. Rhemberger, piano w.
pian^ha™onyaPand Su^rpoinfTn ! fanner s vln. w Joseph Walter, singing w.
Boston w B J Lang, George W. Chadwick, Juljus He7 in Munich Cons. Has held sev-
.1884-9; organ w. Dr. gYorke-Trotter at Roy ai al positions as organist; for some years
Coll, of Music in London, 1896. Taught piano
and harmony at Wellesley Coll., 1886-9, piano,
organ, history of music, at Carleton Coll.,
Northfield, Minn., 1890-1900; harmony and
composition at various times; organist 1st
Cong'l Ch., Northfield, Minn., 2 yrs.; Ed-
wards Ch., Framingham. Mass., 1906-9 and
1912-5. Colleague Am. Guild of Organists.
engaged in vocal teaching in New York;
now retired and living in New York. Pub.
numerous songs, a "School of Voice Cul-
ture," and essays on Wagner's "Ring of the
Nibelung."
T, Gottfried H. :
Organist; b. New York, N. Y., Dec. 31,
. Gottlieb F. (q. v.); stud, music w.
Address: 366 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, ^d^rd T BipdPrmann p'prrv
Mass. Home: Framingham, Mass.
FAY, Maude:
Lyric-dramatic soprano; b. San Francisco,
Cal., Apr. 18, 1883, d. Philip S. and Mary
(McSweegan) F.; grad. Girls' High School
of San Francisco; stud, music w. Mme. von
Meyerinck in San Francisco, and Mme. A.
Orgeni in Dresden. Debut as Marguerite in
"Faust," Royal Opera, Munich, Bavaria,
May, 1906; appeared in opera in Budapest;
Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Brussels, Amster-
dam, Covent Garden, London; Metropolitan,
New York; has 6 decorations from European
governments; only American with title of
"Konigliche Bayerische Kammersangerin,"
conferred by King of Bavaria; repertoire in-
Louis V. Saar; also stud. Institute of
Musical Art., New York; fellow Am. Guild of
Organists, 1907; m. Charlotte Howell, New
York, July 6, 1909. Organ recital tours in
principal cities of eastern and central U.
S. Has composed songs, sacred and secular;
organ pieces, church music, violin works.
Sec. Am. Guild of Organists, 1911-4. Address:
2 W. 64th St., New York.
FEIL,, Hans Christian:
Organist, musical director, teacher of piano
and organ; b. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 15,
1879, s. Johann Christoph and Luisa (Buse-
krus) F. ; ed. Humboldt pub. sen., Kansas
City, Mo.; Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, 111.;
stud, piano w. E. Kreiser; C. A. Weiss in
eludes all lyric Wagnerian roles; specializes Cnicago; harmony w. C. A.' Weiss and Benj.
in Mozart operas; created Ariadne in K. stanlev nre-an w Wpiss Krpispr. Mirtdpl-
Strauss' "Ariadne auf Naxos"; sang Italian
operas with Caruso in Germany. Address:
care Mrs. H. Lewis. 402 Madison Ave., New
York. Home: 834 Grove St., San Francisco,
Cal.
0
FEABIS, John Sylvester:
Composer, conductor, teacher, publisher; b.
Richland, la., Feb. 5, 1867, s. William George
and Rebecca Jane (Kopp) F. ; ed. Richland
(Iowa) High Sch. ; stud, singing w. B. Bick-
nell Young, D. A. Clippinger. Shirley Gan-
dell, harmony w. F. G. Gleason, P. C. Lut-
kin, Adolph Weidig; unmarried. Cond.
Ravenswood Men's Chorus since 1907; choir-
master, 15 yrs.; priv. teacher, 20 yrs. Comp. :
"The Treasure Hunters," a comic operetta
(Willis Music Co.); "Easter Angels," "Star
of the East," "The Gospel of Easter," can-
tatas (Lorenz Pub. Co.); sacred and secular
songs, vocal duets, etc. Active mem. Chi-
cago Mendelssohn Club, 16 yrs., now retired
mem. Senior mem. firm of J. S. Fearis &
Bro., music publishers, Chicago. Address:
4547 North St. Louis Ave., Chicago, 111.
'FEDEO, vito:
Composer; b. Foligno, June 19, 1866; stud,
w. A. Leonard! and E. Terziani in Rome.
Dir. of the Cons, at Novara. Comp. : operas,
"La Vergine della Montagna" (Reggio-Cala-
bria, 1897) and "Varsovia" (Rome, 1900); sev-
eral masses a cappella; other masses w. orch.
or organ; pieces for orch.; choruses; songs.
Has contributed some historical articles to
the "Rivista Musicale Italiane," and the
'Sammelbande"- and "Zeitschrift" of the Int.
Stanley, organ w. Weiss, Kreiser, Middel-
schulte, and w. Guilmant in Paris, 1907; m.
Margaret McGilvray, Oct. 27, 1913. D6but as
organ recitalist, Cumberland Presbyt. Ch.,
Evansville, Ind., 1900; numerous organ reci-
tals in Kansas City, Mo., and in Chicago;
organist and choirmaster Cumberland
Presbyt. Ch., Evansville, Ind., 1899-1902; 1st
Presbyt., St. Joseph, Mo., 1902-3; Westport
Ave. Presbyt., Kansas City, Mo., 1903-4; In-
dependence Blvd. Christian Ch., Kansas City,
Mo. (org. only), 1905-8. 1917—; 1st Congl. Ch.,
Kansas City, Mo., 1908-9; Westport Ave.
Presbyt.. 1910-17; dean organ dept. at Baker
Univ., Baldwin, Kans., 1913-5; teacher of
piano and organ, 16 yrs., harmony, 4 yrs.; has
produced many cantatas and oratorios. Has
composed anthems and choruses for mixed
and women's voices (Weiss-Feil Music Pub.
Co.); "Song Without Words," for piano solo
(MS.); "Rejoice in the Lord" from 33rd
Psalm, with piano and organ accomp., MS.
(perf. 1914). Accompanist for Schubert Club,
Kansas City, Mo., 1911-14; sec. and treas.
Kansas City Assn. of Organists, 1915-6; mem.
Kiva Club. Address: Independence Blvd.
Christian Church, Kansas City, Mo.
«
FELBEB, Hermann Julius, Jr.
Violinist; b. Chicago, 111., Dec.
Hermann and Frieda (Renter) F.
member Chicago Symphony Orch.
his father
grad. Col-
umbia School of Music; Chicago Musical
Coll.; unmarried. Debut recital in Chicago,
1911; appeared in sonata recitals and as solo-
ist with Chicago Symphony Orch., mem. same
organization 5 yrs. ; taught in Chicago Musi-
186
cal Coll.; at present mem. Berkshire String
FELIX
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FERRARI -FONT AN A
Quartet (dSbut 1917). Has composed works
for violin, piano and organ (MS.). Address:
1076 Anderson Ave., New York. Home: 5817
Calumet Ave., Chicago, 111.
FELTX (Dr.) Hugo:
Composer: b. Vienna, Nov. 19, i866. Comp. :
operetta "Husarenblut" (Vienna, 1894); "Das
Katzchen" (Lemberg [Polish], 1890, and
Vienna, 1892); "Rhodope" (Berlin, 1900);
"Madame Sherry" (Berlin, 1902); "Die Mer-
veilleusen" and "Sein Beb6." Address:
Vienna.
FELLAND, Thonny Genevieve:
Pianist: b. Dec. 16. 1885, d. O. G. and Thea
(Midboe) F. ; related to Kate M. Mork, Minne-
apolis, Minn., pianist, Knut Reindahl, Chi-
cago, violin maker; ed. high sch., coll. 2 yrs. ;
mus. ed.; St. Olaf Coll. (diploma); stud. w.
Robert Teichmiiller in Leipzig; unmarried.
Teacher at St. Olaf Coll., dir. piano dept.
Northland Coll., teacher in Minneapolis.
Mem. Morning Music Club, Ashland, Wis.,
Thursday Musical, Minneapolis, Minn. Ad-
dress: Northfield, Minn.
FELLER, Edwin:
Baritone, vocal teacher, choral conductor;
b. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 25, 1880; stud,
music w. P. X. Arens (diploma. 1894), and
Schellschmidt Cons, (diploma, 1901) at In-
dianapolis; m. Mary Patton Stearnes, dra-
matic soprano. Newport News. Va., 1911. Was
boy soprano soloist, Christ Ch., Indianapolis,
Ind., 1891-5, baritone, 1898-1900; vocal teacher
and choral cond., Norfolk, Va., 14 yrs.; choir-
master St. Luke's Prot. Epis. Ch., Norfolk,
Va., 6 yrs. Wrote lyrics, sonnets and musical
criticisms for newspaper publication. Mem.
Norfolk Rotary Club (chmn. music com.);
Masonic Lodge, Elizabeth 23, Norfolk, Va. ;
Norfolk Chamber of Commerce and Y. M. C.
A. Address: Southland Hotel, Norfolk, Va.
FELLERS, Foss Luke:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Findlay, O.,
May 4, 1887, s. D. W. and Alice (Hardy) F.;
B.A. and Mus. B., Findlay Coll., Find-
lay, O.; teacher's certificate and Mus. B.,
Bush Temple Cons., Chicago; stud, piano
w. Julia Rive King, Harrison M. Wild,
and others; organ w. Harrison M. Wild
and others; m. in Findlay, O., Aug., 1913.
Has served as organist, 10 yrs.; as teacher,
6 yrs.; taught in Bush Temple Cons., 2
yrs.; Moody Bible Inst., Chicago, 4 yrs. Ad-
dress: Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, 111.
Home: 1220 North Dearborn St., Chicago,
111.
FELTER, Nelda:
Violinist; b. Sac City, la.; d. Lyman
Wood and Lottie (Schoolcraft) F.; stud, mu-
sic w. Carl Halir and Arthur Hartmann in
Berlin; Otokar Sevcik in Prague; harmony
FENNESSY, Florence Cornelia:
Pianist; b. Litchfleld, 111., Aug. 22, 1889, d.
of William Barton and Clara B. (Harry) F. ;
ed. Litchfield high sch. ; grad. Cons, of Music,
Lombard Coll., Galesburg, 111., 1911; stud,
piano w. Anna M. Small, Litchfield, and Leo
C. Miller, St. Louis, Mo., 1916. Has taught
at Cedar Valley Seminary, Osage, la., 3 yrs.
Mem. Pi Beta Phi Fraternity; Litchfleld
Womens' Club, sec., 1912-3. Address: Osage,
Iowa. Home: Litchfield, 111.
FERETTI. (Dom) Paolo:
Musicologist; b. Subiaco; ed. in theology
at the Benedictine Coll. San Anselmo in
Rome. Taught in the monastery of Torre-
chiara, near Parma; now (1917) abbott of the
Benedictine monastery of San Giovanni at
Parma; chmn. mus. commission of the dio-
cese of Parma and mem. exec. com. Italian
St. Cecilia Soc. Has made investigations re-
garding the rhythmic treatment of Gregorian
Chant. Author: "Principi teorici et pratici
de Canto Gregoriano" (1906) and "II Cursus
metrico e il Ritmo delle melodic del Canto
Gregoriano" (1913). Address: Monastero di
San Giovanni, Parma, Italy.
FERINGER, Frederick Charles:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Pittsburgh,
Pa., Jan. 8, 1893, s. Henry and Irene (Phil-
pott) F. ; ed.; college 2 yrs.; stud, music pri-
vately in Chicago and Seattle, Wash. ; mar-
ried. Teacher in Seattle, Wash.; has given
organ and piano recitals; conducted May
Festivals. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, sec.
Oregon chapter. Address: 414 Sherman-Clay
Bldg.. Portland. Ore. Home: 403 E. 8th No.
St., Portland, Ore.
FERRARI, Gabriella:
Pianist and composer; b. Italy, 1851; stud,
at Milan Cons.; stud, piano w. Ketten in
Paris, composition w. Dubois and Gounod.
Was exhibited as a pianistic prodigy at the
age of 12, but after completion of her studies
settled in Paris as composer. Comp.: piano-
pieces, "Rhapsodie espagnole," "Le Ruis-
seau," "Hirondelle," etc.; songs, "Larmes
en Songe," "Chant d'Exil," "Chant d'Am-
our," etc.; operas, "Le dernier amour"
(Paris, 1895), "Le Tartare" (ib. 1906), "Le
Cobzar" (Monte Carlo, 1909); also wrote
suites, etc., for orch. Address: Paris.
FERRARI-FONTANA, Edoardo:
Dramatic tenor; b. Rome, July 8, 1878, s.
Edoardo and Giuseppa (Fornari) Fontana,
nephew of Ettore Ferrari, the sculptor; ed.
Rome and Buenos Ayres; attached to the
Italian consulate at Montevideo and for a
time assistant to Count Pietro Antonelli, min-
ister plenipotentiary at Rio de Janiero; self-
educated in music; m. Margarete Matzenauer,
singer, in New York (1 child), divorced 1917.
Debut at Teatro Regio, Turin, Mar. 2, 1910,
as Kurwenal in "Tristan und Isolde"; sub-
piano w. Prof. Houseley in Denver; unmar- sequently sang in Milan (Scala) Rome (Cos-
ried. Recital in Berlin (Arthur Hartmann, tanzi), Bologna (Comnuale), Naples (San
accompanist); recitals in central and western j Carlo), Paris (Champs Elysees and Opera),
U. S.; played w. Denver Symphony Orch. ;] Buenos Ayres (Colon), Montevideo (Urguiza) ;
teacher in Colorado Springs, and Denver, 1 I created leading tenor roles in Zanella's "Aura
yr. each; Canon City, Colo. 3 yrs. Mem. del Maestro," Ganne's "Hans the Flute
Colorado Springs and Canon City musical Player," and Montemezzi's "Amore dei tre
clubs. Address: 1460 Grant St., Denver,
Colo.
re," in Milan, Chicago, Boston, New York
187
and Paris, "La Fanciulla del West" in
FEBBATA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FIEBACH
Buenos Ayres, revival of Donizetti's "Don
Sebastiano" in Rome; repertoire also includes
"Norma," "Otello" "Tosca," "Carmen,"
"Giojelli della Madonna," "Pagliacci,"
"Samson et Dalila," "Tannhauser," "Sieg-
fried," etc.; sang two seasons in Boston and
Chicago; Metropolitan O. H. last 4 yrs.
Cavaliere della Corona d'ltalia; mem. Red.
Cross (hon.) and many sporting clubs. Ad-
dress: Villa Ferrari-Cesenatico, Romagna,
Italy; Villa Ferrari, Via Augusto Valenziani,
Rome; Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
FEBBATA, Giuseppe:
Pianist and composer; b. Gradoli, Romagna,
Jan. 1, 1865; stud, at the Liceo of the St.
Cecilia Acad. in Rome w. Sgambati, Terziani
and Leonardi, having won a scholarship at the
age of 14; grad. there, 1885, w. the prize of
the Ministry of Public Instruction; also re-
ceived some lessons from Liszt; m. Alice
Lagarde. Toured Italy as pianist, 1885-90;
went to the U. S. and became dir. Beaver
Coll. of Music, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; now head of
piano dept. and prof, of composition, New-
comb Coll., Tulane Univ., New Orleans.
Comp. : Piano Concerto in D min., op. 5;
Symphony in D-flat maj. (w. chor.), op. 40;
String Quartet in G maj., op. 28; Suite for
piano and violin, op. 31; Solemn Mass in E
maj. for soli, chor. and"""orch., op. 15; Dies
Iree for 8-part chor., op. 35; also pieces for
organ; songs. Knighted by the King of Por-
tugal, 1887; received the first prize of the
Art Soc. of Pittsburgh for his String Quartet,
Violin Suite and Dies Irge, 1908. Commenda-
tore of the Crown of Italy, 1914. Address:
2705 Chestnut Street, New Orleans, Louisiana.
*FEBBIEB, Paul- Baoul- Michel -Marie:
Dramatist and librettist; b. Montpellier,
Mar. 28, 1843. Has written many light com-
edies and many libretti for operas and oper-
ettas: "La marocaine," "Les mousquetaires
au convent," "Fanfan la Tulipe," "La nuit
aux soufflets," "Tabarin," "La Vie mon-
daine," "Les petits mousquetaires," "Jose-
phine vendue par ses soeurs," "Le Valet de
coeur," "La Venus d'Arles," "Cendrillon-
ette," "Le Fetiche," "Sansonnet," "Le Coq,"
"Mile. Asmodee," "Menaka." "Miss Robin-
son," "Calendal," "Chilperic," "La dot de
Brigitte." "Le Garnet du Diable," "Le capi-
tole," "Le carillon," etc.
"FEBBON, Adoiphe:
Composer; b. Vienna, May 21, 1855.
Kapellm. at the Theater unter den Linden,
Berlin, 1892; at the Carl-Theater, Vienna,
1897. Has prod, the musical farce "Adam und
Eva" (Berlin, 1891); the 3-act operetta "Sa-
taniel" (Dresden, 1886) ; the 1-act operetta,
"Daphne" (Berlin, 1892); the 3-act vaude-
ville operetta "Das Krokodil" (Berlin, 1897),
and a number of farces.
'FEBBONI, Vincenzo Emidio Carmine:
Teacher, musical director, composer; b.
Tramutola, southern Italy, Feb. 17, 1858;
stud, harmony w. Savard (1st prize in 1880),
composition w. Massenet (1st prize 1883)
at the Paris Cons. Asst. prof, of harmony at
the Paris Cons, from 1881; prof, of com-
position at Milan Cons, since 1888, succeeding
Ponchielli. Mus. dir. Milan Famiglia Ar-
tistica; Chevalier of the Italian Crown, 1897.
188
Comp.: opera "Rudello" (Milan, 1892): 3-act
opera-seria "Ettore Fieramosca" (Como,
1896); "II Carbonaro" (Milan, 1900); over-
ture to "Ariosto" for orch. ; "Rhapsodic es-
pagnole" for orch.: "Hymne d'un patre ly-
dien" (Figaro 1st prize, 1885, among 614 com-
petitors); numerous songs; salon pieces for
piano; "Idylle" for vln. and harp (or piano);
organ-music; "Les Cigales," scherzo for vln.
and piano; etc. Address: Regio Conserva-
torio di Musica, Milan, Italy.
FFKENCH, Charles:
Publisher; b. Dublin, Ireland, June 26,
1861; ed. Eng. public school and priv. tu-
tors; m. Florence Burt who under the name
of Florence Ffrench is one of the best known
musical critics and writers in the U. S.
Founded the Musical Leader (Chicago) in
1899; has always been active in musical af-
fairs, is a member of the Chicago Board
of Education, was member of Peace Commis-
sion celebrating 100 years of peace with Eng-
lish-speaking nations by appointment of Gov-
ernor of Illinois, 1914. Address: The Musi-
cal Leader, Chicago, 111.
FFBENCH, Florence:
Editor; b. London; m. Charles F. Ffrench
(q. v.). Established, with her husband, The
Musical Leader Pub. Co., Chicago, publish-
ers of The Musical Leader and The Con-
cert-Goer, both of which she edits. Has done
much literary work in collaboration with her
husband. Address: Musical Leader Publish-
ing Co., McCormack Building, Chicago, 111.
FIBY, Heinrich:
Musical director, conductor, composer; b.
Vienna, May 15, 1834; stud, at the Vienna
Cons. Cond. and solo vln. at Laibach
theatre; city mus. dir. at Znaim, 1857, where
he founded a music sch. and a singing soc..
which he still conducts; resigned as dir. of
sch., 1902; founded the Deutscher Sanger-
gauverband im siidlichen Mahren, 1884.
Comp.: 3 operettas; part-songs for male
chorus, including the well-known "Oestreich,
mein Vaterland." Address: Znaim, Bohemia.
FICHTEL,, Frederic:
Pianist and teacher of harmony; b. Weiden,
Bavaria, 1878, s. Sigmund and Margarethe
(Spath) F.; ed. high sch.; grad. Royal Acad.
of Music, Munich; stud. w. I. Philipp in
Paris, Godowsky in Berlin, Josef Rhein-
berger and others; unmarried. Prof, piano,
Hardin Coll., Mo., 3 yrs.; dir. music dept.
Cottey Coll., Mo., 2 yrs.; Centenary Coll.,
Tennessee, 3 yrs. ; dir. piano dept. North-
western Cons, and Stanley Hall, Minne-
apolis, 4 yrs.; public appearances at all these
institutions. Address: 220 Madison Ave.,
New York. Home: 76 Liberty Place, Wee-
hawken, N. J.
"FIEBACH, otto:
Organist, Musical director, composer; b.
Ohlau, Silesia, Feb. 9, 1851. Organist at
Konigsberg, Prussia; also dir. of a Cons,
and Musikdiretor at the Univ. there. Comp.:
secular oratorio "Die neun Musen" ; operas:
"Prinz Dominik" (Danzig, 1885), "Loreley"
(ib., 1886), "Bei frommen Hirten" (Dresden,
1891), "Der Offizier der Konigin" (ib., 1900),
"Robert und Bertram" (Danzig, 1903), "Die
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
[erzogin von Marlborough" (Berlin, 1916).
.uthor: "Die Physiologie der Tonkunst"
1891). Address: Die
erg i. P., Germany.
Universitat, Konigs-
[August] Max:
Pianist, conductor, composer;
b. Zittau,
>ec. 31, 1859; stud, piano w. his father, organ
nd theory w. G. Albrecht at Leipzig Cons.,
377-80; won the Holstein scholarship. App.
tacher at the Hamburg Cons., 1882; dir., 1903;
ucceeded Barth as cond. of the Hamburg
'hilharmonic Soc., 1904; abandoned career as
concert-pianist (appearing only occasionally
i ensemble), and became a conductor; cond.
ioston Symphony Orch., 1908-12; then re-
irned to Berlin: cond. symphony orch. at
Issen since 1916. Has composed a sym-
hony (D min.), a piano quintet, string quar-
;t, a "Lustspiel-Ouvertiire," piano-pieces
nd songs. Address: Stadtisches Orchester,
Issen a. d. Ruhr, Germany.
'IELJTZ, Alexander von:
Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Leip-
ig, Dec. 28, 1860; stud, piano w. J. Schul-
off, composition w. Kretschmer in Dresden.
erved as opera-conductor in Zurich, Liibeck
nd Leipzig (Stadtheater) ; lived in Italy
3hieny Capri), 1887-97; on his return to Ber-
n taught some time at the Stern Cons. ;
lught in Ziegfeld's Cons., Chicago, 1905-8;
rganized and conducted the Chicago Sym-
hony Orch. (not the same as the present
rganization), 1 season; returned to Berlin
s teacher in the Stern Cons., 1908; succeeded
. Hollander as director, 1916. Comp. : 6
angs on Tuscan folk-poems, op. 6, "Kin-
er des Siidens," 3 piano-pieces, op. 7; "Ich
ann's nicht fassen" (scene from Grillpar-
er's "Ahnfrau"), op. 8; songs, op. 9-13;
Schon Gretlein," 7 songs, op. 15; 4 piano-
ieces; 3 songs (Geibel) ; Romanze for piano
nd vln., op. 25; Pantaisie for piano, op.
4 lyric piano-pieces, op.
4 songs, op.
); 4 "Stimmungsbilder" for piano, op. 37;
"Madchenlieder" op. 40 (P. Heyse) ; 3 "Nar-
enlieder," op. 47 (O. J. Bierbaum); also 2
peras, "Vendetta" (Liibeck, 1891) and "Das
tille Dorf" (Hamburg, 1900). Address:
enth. Str. 13, Berlin W., Germany.
'ILLION, Ferdinand Arthur:
Violinist, pianist, teacher, composer; b
folyoke, Mass., Jan. 29, 1892, s. Arthur Jo-
eph and Ella (Demary) F. ; ed. pub. sch.,
ud Holyoke (Mass.) Business Inst.; stud.
In., piano, composition w. Mr. and Mrs.
Idwin Severn, 1904-11; at Institute of Musical
rt, New York, under fidouard and Gaston
•ethier, and Franz Kneisel (vln. diploma,
)12, piano diploma, 1913); m Fern Goltry
soprano). Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 18,
)16. Debut, Holyoke, Mass., May 14, 1911;
ppeared w. Paul Dufault, Holyoke, Mass.,
an., 1916; concerts in Mass., New York,
ennsylvania, Washington, Oregon and Mon-
ina; Ellison- White Chautauqua circuit sea-
3n 1917; taught in Mass., and New York
ity, 10 yrs.; taught vln., piano, organ, his-
>ry, etc., Susquehanna Univ. Cons , Selins-
rove, Pa., 1914-5; vln. and piano, Whitman
ollege Cons., Walla Walla, Wash., since
315. Has composed for vln., piano and en-
emble, in MS. Address: Whitman Conser-
atory of Music, Walla Walla, Wash.
FUSION, Fern:
Lyric soprano (range c
FINDEISEN
to e'"-flat) ; b
Chariton, la., Oct. 18, 1891, d. William F.
and Mattie E. (Cook) Goltry; ed. grade, high
sch., priv. tutors in languages; stud, sing-
ing w, Horace E. Tureman of Denver, Hazel
Eden and Isaac Van Grove of Chicago; sing-
ing and piano at Chicago Inst. of Music; m.
Ferdinand Fillion (q. v.); Sept. 18, 1916.
Appeared before Chicago Woman's Club,
Oak Park Branch; Hawkeye Club, Audi-
torium Hotel, Chicago, etc.; toured middle
U. S. under management of A. L. Flude,
summer 1914; Pacific coast tours under Elli-
son-White system, 1915-6; appeared in operas
"A Lover's Quarrel" and "La Traviata" in
Chicag.o. Address: Walla Walla, Wash.
FINCK, Henry Theophilus :
Author and editor; b. Bethel, Mo., Sept.
22, 1854, s. Henry Conrad and Beatrice (Fink)
F. ; brother of Edward F., Portland, Ore.,
composer; A.B. Harvard Coll., 1876; resident
grad. Cambridge, 1877-8, studying sociology;
rec. Harris fellowship and studied psychology
at Berlin, Heidelberg, Vienna, 1878-81; stud.
harmony and musical history w. J. K. Paine;
m. Abbie Helen Cushman, 1890. Musical edi-
tor and gen. editorial writer, New York
"Evening Post" since 1881; special cham-
pion of Wagner, Chopin, Liszt, Grieg, Mac-
Dowell; prof, of musical history Nat. Cons.
since 1890; originator of theory that romantic
love is a modern sentiment unknown to sav-
ages and the ancient civilized nations. Au-
thor: "Romantic Love and Personal Beauty,"
1887; "Chopin, and Other Musical Essays,"
1889; "Pacific Coast Scenic Tours," 1890;
"Spain and Morocco," 1891; "Wagner and
His Works," 1893; "Lotos Time in Japan,"
1898; "Pictorial Wagner," "Anton Seidl,"
"Primitive Love and Love Stories," 1899;
"Songs and Song Writers," 1900; 'Grieg and
His Music," "Success in Music and How
it is Won," 1909; "Massenet and His Op-
eras," 1910; "Food and Flavor," 1913; "Rich-
ard Strauss," 1917. Editor: "Fifty Master-
songs," 1902; "Fifty Schubert Songs," 1903;
"Fifty Grieg Songs," 1909; "One Hundred
Songs by Ten Composers," 1917. Address'
485 Manhattan Ave., New York.
FINCKE, Fritz:
Violinist, organist and vocal teacher; b
Wismar, Germany, May 1, 1846; stud, at Leip-
zig Cons. Was violinist in Frankfort the-
atre orch.; organist at Wismar for a time;
went to America and became teacher of sing-
ing at Peabody Inst., Baltimore, 1879. Au-
thor: "Anschlagselemente" (1871). Composed
piano pieces.
FINDEISEN, Carl William :
Hornist; b. Chicago, 111., Dec. 6, 1889, s.
Carl George and Emma Louise (Gerbing) F.;
ed. Univ. of Utah; stud. French horn w.
Will A. Bickett of Chicago; m. Beth Mar-
garuite Fowler, Salt Lake City, Sept. 14,
1916. First horn, Salt Lake Philharmonic
Orch., Salt Lake City; first horn and soloist
American Theatre Concert Orch. since 1913;
appeared as soloist with all local brass bands;
189
priv. teacher of the horn. Address:
Douglas Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah.
445
FINDEISEN WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC FIRTH
Nicolai Fedoroviteh: | las, Ore.; taught singing in Boston, Okla-
Editor, lecturer, composer; b. Petrograd, homa. and Portland. 12 yrs.: choirm. ML
July 24. 1868, stud, music w. Philip and Niko- Tabor Presbyt. Ch.. Portland. Ore., super-
lai Sokolov. Founder (1893) and editor of visor of music, grade sens.. Gresham, Ore.
the "Russische Musikzeitung," contributor to Has composed anthems, hymns, sacred cho-
many other journals in Russia and other ruses, etc. Address: 600 Royal Bldg.. Cor.
countries; founded w. A. Siloti, the "Gesell- Broadway and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore.
schaft der Musikfreunde," 1909; has travelled
extensively through Russia as lecturer on FINXEGAN, John:
musical topics since 1902. Author: "A. N. Tenor; b. Wilmington, Del., Dec. 25, 1876;
Werstowski" (1890); "Musical Sketches and ed. pub. schools of Wilmington; mus. ed. w.
Silhouettes" (1891); "Glinka in Spain" (1896); A. W. Porter in Washington and Arthur E.
"The Mastersingers of the Middle Ages" Stahlschmidt in New York. Sang in churches
(1897); "M. J. Glinka" (1898); "Catalogue of in Wilmington until 1901, when he removed
the Manuscripts, Letters and Portraits of M. to Washington, D. C., to accept a position in
J. Glinka" (1898); "Glinka und seine Oper the Navy Dept.; sang there in St. John's
Russian und Ludmilla" (Munich, 1899. in Prot Epis. Ch., 1901-03, and St. Aloysius R.
German); "A. N. Serov" (1900); "A. Dar- C. Ch., 1903-05; tenor soloist St. Patrick's
gomyzhky" (1902); "History of the Russian Cathedral, New York, since 1905; has sung
Lied" (1903); "Musical Antiquity" (1903-10); with the leading American choral and ora-
a collection of musico-historical essays; "A. torio societies and in concert. Address: 3157
Rubinstein" (1905); "Collected Letters of Broadway, New York.
Glinka" (1907-8); "Rimsky-Korsakov" (1908); -
"V. V. Bessel" (1909); "History of the Petro- FIXO, Giocondo:
grad Section of the Imp. Russ. Mus. Soc., Teacher and composer; b. Turin, May 3,
1859-1909" (1909); "S. V. Smolensky" (1910): 1867; ed. in Oriental languages and theology
"From Unedited Letters of V. S. Stassov" (rec. the minor orders) ; stud, music w.
(1912). Was one of the principal contribu- Bolzoni in Turin; settled in Turin as teacher
tors to the Russian edition of Riemann's and composer. Comp.: mass; string-quartet;
"Musiklexikon" (1901 and 1916). Address: suite for orch., "Nubi di Vita"; "II Battista"
Petrograd, Russia. biblical opera, (Turin, 1906); "Noemi e
Ruth" oratorio, (Bergamo, 1908); operas "La
FINDEISEN, Otto: Festa del Grano" (Turin. 1910): "Visioni di
Conductor and composer; b. Brunn, Dec. Dante" (prod. Rome 1916); "La Bisbetica
23, 1862; Kapellm. of the Wilhelm-Theater Domata" (ready for production); at pres-
at Magdeburg, 1890; now in Leipzig. Has ent (1917) writing "Campane a Gloria." Ad-
prod. the 3-act operetta "Der alte Dessauer" dress: Turin, Italy.
(Magdeburg, Wilhelm-Theater, 1890); the 3- •
act Volksoper, "Hennigs von Treffenfeld" FIQUE, Carl:
(ib., 1891); Marchenpiel, "Frau Holle" (Ber- Pianist and teacher: b. Bremen, Apr
lin, 1904); the operettas "Kleopatra" (Ham- 1S67: stud, piano w. Carl Reinecke and <
burg, 1897); "Der Spottvogel" (Bremen, position w. Jadassohn at the Leipzig Co
1898); "Der Suhneprinz" (Leipzig, 1904); "'s m. Katherine Noack. dramatic soprano, ]
Poussierchossl" (ib., 1907); "Sonnenguckert" Went to America and settled in Brooklyn; or-
(Vienna, 1908); "Miester Pinkebank" (ib., ganist Zion Lutheran Ch., there, since 1887;
1909); "Diegoldene Cans" (Leipzig, 1910); lecturer at the Brooklyn Inst. of Arts and
"Jung Habenichts und das Silberprinzess- Sciences, 1897-1915; cond. United Singers of
chen" (Dresden, 1913). Address: Leipzig, Brooklyn since 1904; cond. Brooklyn Quartet
Germany. Club; frequently appears as lecture recitalist
I also as concert pianist in Universities, schools
ltl\*ar-
Ad-
°Sa
FEVDEX, Amy Woodforde. See WOOD-
FOKDE-FtNDEN.
FTJTLET, Joseph Arthur:
and clubs. Comp. : String Quartet in E. min. ;
many piano pieces; choral works; anthems;
songs; also 2 comic operas. "Papa Priese-
witz" (Brooklyn, 1898) and "Der falsche
Singer (robust tenor), vocal teacher, mu- Mufti" (New York, 1901). Address: Ii8 De-
sical director; b. Framingham, Mass., Sept. Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
22, 1880, s. Albert P. and Margaret J. (Wil- L
son) F.; ed. High Sch., Natick, Mass., Tufts "FIRTH, William Francis:
Coll., Medford, Mass.; stud, singing w. G. Baritone, composer, teacher; b. Auburn,
W. Dudley of Boston; grad. pub. sen. music j N. Y., Oct. 6, 1868, s. Joseph Charles and
course, New England Cons, of Music; m. Amanda (Peck) F.; ed. pub. schs., London,
Merle H. Woody, Portland, Ore., Dec. 26, 1916. Ont., grad. Collegiate Inst., 1888; stud, sing-
Choir-dir. 1st Unitarian Ch., Natick, Mass., ing w. Ernesto Baldanza in Detroit, 1894.
1902-3; soloist in various churches in Natick, Signor Quaranta in Naples, studying leading
Newton Center, Needham, Jamaica Plain, baritone roles in "Ernani," "Lucia," "Car-
and Boston, Mass., 1903-10; choirmaster 1st men." "Pagliacci," "Faust," "II Trovatore";
Meth. Epis. Ch., Guthrie, Okla,, 1910, and dir. m. Eva May Hunter, London. Ont., Canada.
Guthrie Cons, of Music; choirmaster Cen- Aug. 22, 1894 (1 son). Taught privately in
tenary Meth. Epis. Ch., Portland, Ore., 1911- Toronto, Can., choirmaster Queen St. Metho-
5; founded Portland Oratorio Soc., 1912, dir. • dist Ch., dir. vocal dept. Cons, of Music,
1912-5; mem. Sequoia Male Quartet (toured Hamilton, Ont., until 1901; many recital and
1916-7) ; Univ. Male Quartet of Boston, 5 yrs. ; concert tours, with own companies, princi-
has directed large choruses 15 yrs.; at pres- pally through Canada, since 1902; at present
ent dir. Portland Oratorio Society, Dal- | engaged in teaching, concert and church
las Oratorio Soc., Dallas Male Chorus, su- work. Comp.: songs: "O Father Hear Me,"
pervisor of music in Dallas pub. schs., Dal- "The White Star of Heaven," "A Plea,"
190
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FISHER
'The Angel of Easter," "Sing Me to Rest,"
'Your Lover's Heart," "As Violets," "Whis-
ierings of Love," (pub. by self), etc.; secu-
ar and sacred songs in MS. Has contributed
.rticles on voice culture, as well as several
teems to various journals. Address: 606
irainger Hannan Building, Detroit, Mich,
dome: 42 Oak Ave., Windsor, Ont., Canada.
riSCHER, Adelaide:
Lyric soprano; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept.
8. 1889, s. Otto and Adelaide (Freitag) F.;
ister of Otto L. F., pianist and composer;
d. Brooklyn grammar and high schs., Stern
Lead., 1910-1; stud, piano w. Otto L. Fischer,
inging w. Julius W. Meyer in New York.
)ebut recital Aeolian Hall, New York, Jan.
1, 1915; appeared with Gabrilowitsch at
Norfolk, Conn., Feb., 1915, Rubinstein Club
,nd the Schola Cantorum, New York, Apr.
915; during season of 1916: recital Aeolian
iall, w. Russian Symphony at Carnegie
lall, sang part of "Mater Gloriosa" at 1st
American performance of Mahler's Eighth
Symphony (9 performances in Philadelphia,
>ne at Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
^.pr. 9, 1916), has appeared with Lila Robe-
on, Oscar Seagle, Arthur Hackett and Vivian
iosnell. Address: 468a McDonough St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
FISCHER, Carlo:
Cellist; b. Washington, D. C., Nov. 20,
872, s. Anton and Bertha (Grenser) F.;
;randson of Adolph G., teacher at Leipzig
"ons. and 1st flutist of Gewandhaus Orch.
inder Mendelssohn; ed. pub. sch., Washing-
on, D. C.; stud, cello w. Ernest Lent in
Vashington, D. C.; Hoch Cons., Frankfurt,
893-9, stud. w. Hugo Becker, Iwan Knorr,
md others; m. Marie Falk-Gjertsen, reader
md musician, of Minneapolis, Minn., Sept.
1, 1901 (2 children). Debut as soloist at
Jittsburgh, Pa. (Art Soc.), 1900-1; mem. sym-
>hony orchestras at St. Petersburg and Kiev
Russia), Helsingfors (solo cellist), Frankfurt
Museumgesellschaft), Pittsburgh (under Her-
>ert), 1899-1902; Cincinnati (solo cellist)
mder Frank van der Stucken, 1903-6;
Minneapolis Symphony Orch. (solo cellist)
906-11; asst. mgr. of Minneapolis Symphony
)rch., 1911-5; now 2nd cellist; many engage-
uents as cello soloist throughout north and
iiiddle western U. S. ; has appeared in joint
•ecital with wife who specializes in "spoken
iong"; organized Minneapolis String Quartet
a 1906; editor of program notes for Minne-
ipolis Symphony Orch. concerts since 1913.
Address: 405 Auditorium Bldg., Minneapolis,
Jinn. Home: 18 West 37th St., Minneapolis,
vlinn.
FISCHER, Franz von:
Cellist; b. Munich, July 29, 1849; stud. w.
iippolyt Miiller. Soloist under Hans Rich-
er at the National Theatre, Pest, 1870; later
mder Wagner at Munich and Bayreuth;
;ourt Kapellm. at Mannheim, 1877-9, then at
.lunich; retired with the title "Generalmusik-
lirektor," 1912. Address: Munich, Germany.
FISCHER, Dr. Georg:
Writer; b. Hanover, Feb. 6, 1836. Privy
•ouncillor and chief-of-staff at the hospital.
11 Hanover; has contributed valuable writ-
ngs on musical topics to various journals:
"Vierzehn Operntakte von Joh. Brahms"
("Neue Mus.-Ztg.," 1897), "Ein Brief des 15-
jahrigen F. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy" ("Han-
over Courier," 1901), etc. Author: "Opern
und Konzerte im Hofttheater zu Hannover
bis 1866 (1899; 2nd ed. as "Musikgeschichte in
Hannover" (1903), "Hans von Billow in
Hannover" (1902), "Kleine Blatter" (1908);
has edited "Brief von Theodor Billroth"
(1895; 8th ed. 1910; containing correspondence
with Brahms). Address: Hanover, Germany.
FISCHER, Otto I,.:
Pianist, teacher of piano and harmony; b.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 18,
), s. Otto and
Adelaide (Freitag) F.; brother of Adelaide F.,
singer (q. v.), ed. pub. schs., Brooklyn; stud,
music w. Arthur Claassen, Brooklyn; at
Grand Ducal Cons., Weimar; w. F. Busoni,
1900, Da Motta in Berlin, and Teresa Car-
reno; unmarried. Debut New York, 19o;<;
concertized in New York, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado,
Louisiana, Arkansas; taught in New York
Coll. of Music, 1909-10; Lachmund Cons, of
Music, 1910-2; Wichita Coll. of Music,
Wichita, Kans., 1912 to present time. Ad-
dress: 217 N. Lawrence St., Wichita, Kans.
Home: 417 N. Topeka, Wichita, Kans.
FISHER, Charles August:
Singing teacher; b. Baltimore, Md., Mar.
26, 1857, s. Frank and Doris (Brandt) F.;
grad. Baltimore City Coll., 1872; stud, music
w. Frank Fisher in Baltimore, Eduard Bell-
widt at Frankfurt-on-Main, and others; un-
married. Teacher, choirmaster, chorus dir.,
on Pacific coast and Rocky Mountains, 2 yrs. ;
St. Paul, Minn., 24 yrs. Author: "The Mins-
trel with the Selfsame Song," verse (Frank
Fisher, Baltimore) ; essays on musical topics,
principally on the voice, in the "Etude"
(Philadelphia). Founder and dir. Musik-
Verein St. Paul; mem. school board, St. Paul,
Minn., 3 yrs. Address: Detroit Building, St.
Paul, Minn.
FISHER, David Ellery:
Violinist and teacher; b. Boston, Mass.,
Sept. 12, 1874, s. David Lyle and Nettie
(Oxley) F.; grad. New England Cons., 1895;
stud. vln. w. Emil Mahr and Emil Sauret in
London; m. Isabelle Tilton, Stockton, Calif.,
Jan. 3, 1900. Won 1st prize gold medal West-
ern Eistedfod Musical Contests, Sept. 3, 1896;
concert-master, Los Angeles Symphony Orch.,
1898; 2nd vln. Paul Stoeving Quartet, Den-
ver, Colo.; 1st vln. and concert-master,
Grau Opera Co., New York, 5 seasons;
played at Saco Valley Music Festival,
Bridgton, Me., 1914-6; soloist municipal
course of concerts, Portland, Me., 1915; has
taught vln. for 20 yrs.; taught in Denver
Univ., 1895-7. Mem. Masons, 32nd deg.;
Portland Lodge of Elks. Address: Studio
719, Trelawny Bldg., Portland, Me.
FISHER, Earnest Monroe:
Pianist and teacher; b. Greenup, 111., Feb.
1, 1890, s. Dr. Lewis A. and Susannah
(Brewer) F. ; ed. high sch., Greenup, 111.;
Univ. of 111.; mus. ed. James Milliken Cons.,
teacher's diploma, 1911; grad. Bethany Cons.,
1915, stud. w. Profs. Coles, Pfitzner, Wallin
Erase; unmarried. Piano teacher, Minnesota
191
Coll., Minneapolis, Minn.; concert work in
FISHER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FLAATEN
northwestern U. S., 1915-6. Address: 602 Es-
sex St., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn.
FISHER, George Edward:
Organist; b. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1872,
s. George and Louise (Fauldin) F., brother
of Edgar J. F., author; stud, music w. E.
H. Sherwood, Franz Grunicke, and J. Jed-
liczka in Berlin; m. Cecilia C. Vogt, Roches-
ter, N. Y., Nov. 23, 1893. Concert organist;
organist at the home of George Eastman, 13
yrs. ; recital tours about 2 mos. each yr. ; or-
ganist Lake Ave. Baptist Ch., Rochester, N.
Y. Address: 159 Saratoga Ave., Rochester,
N. Y.
FISHER, Mary Chappell:
Church and concert organist; b. Auburn,
N. Y., d. Newton and Harriet (Backus) C.;
her father was an organist for many years
after becoming totally blind; ed. high sch. ;
stud, music w. father, I. V. Flagler, Gerrit
Smith, Alexandre Guilmant. Held first
church position when 13 yrs. old; has given
hundreds of recitals in Auburn and Roches-
ter; played at Pan-American and St. Louis
expositions; first woman organist to give
recitals in Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
1906; has given recitals for conventions of
New York State Music Teachers Assn.; for
the Nat. Assn. of Organists in 1914; Am.
Guild of Organists, in New York City, 1908;
has dedicated many new organs in different
cities; organist First Baptist Ch., Roch-
ester, N. Y., to 1917. A founder Am. Guild
of Organists; ex. pres. Tuesday Musicale,
Rochester, N. Y. Address: Hillcrest, Nia-
gara Falls, N. Y.
FISHER, William Arms:
Music editor; b. San Francisco, Cal., Apr.
27, 1861, s. Luther Paine and Katherine
(Arms) F. ; ed. public schs.; stud, organ and
harmony w. John P. Morgan in Oakland,
Cal., counterpoint and fugue w. Horatio
Parker in New York and also stud, composi-
tion w. Dvorak at the National Cons., New
York, singing w. William Shakespeare in
London, 1892. Teacher at the National Cons.,
till 1895; editor and publication manager for
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston, since 1897.
Comp.: filegie f. violin and piano; more than
50 sacred and secular songs, incl. "Under the
Rose," "Gae to Sleep," "Sweet Is Tipper-
ary," "When Allah Spoke," "O, Can Night
Doubt its Star," etc.; about 20 anthems;
part-songs; etc. Arr. 60 Irish songs (1 vol.).
Address: care Oliver Ditson Co., Boston,
Mass. Home: 54 Langdon Street, Cambridge,
Mass.
FITCH, Emma Mesow:
Contralto and teacher (range nearly 3 oc-
taves); b. Chicago, 111., Jan.
1884, d.
Frank H. and Emma (Beerwirth) Mesow; her
sister, Helen Mesow, blind prima donna; her
great uncle, Charles Bierwirth, Chicago vio-
linist; stud, music privately; m. in Berkeley,
Cal. (1 son). Debut in concert in Oakland;
mem. Pacific Ladies Quartet (2nd alto) ; mem.
Mixed Quartet; has filled many out of town
engagements in concert and oratorio; church
soloist 8 yrs. Mem. Euridice Club of Oak-
land; Berkeley Oratorio Soc. ; past mem.
Hughes Club. Address: Berkeley, Calif.
FITCHETT, Ruth Lillian:
Pianist and teacher; b. Cowansville, Que-
bec, Can., d. Frank Watson and Frances
(Lavery) F. ; mus. ed. New England Cons.,
Boston; teacher's diploma, 1912, soloist di-
ploma, 1913; stud. w. DeVoto, Adamowski and
others. Debut New England Cons.; taught
in School of Good Shepherd, Asbury Park,
N. J., 1 yr.; Hastings Coll., Hastings, Neb.,
1 yr. ; Coker Coll., Hartsville, S. C., 2 yrs.;
pianist at Hartsville Festival, 1916; concerts
in Hastings and Hartsville; choir dir.
Presbyt. Ch. Address: Hartsville, S. C.
Home: Melrose, Mass.
FITE, (Mrs.) E. M. S.:
Manager; b. Helena, Mont., of Southern
parents; ed. Ward's Seminary, Nashville,
tenn. ; m. Dr. Campbell C. Fite, of Tennes-
see. Removed to New York in 1890, and for
the next 4 yrs. was associate editor of "The
Circle Magazine"; as manager presented
Miss Michael Elliott, the interpretive dancer;
since then devoted herself entirely to con-
cert direction; established her own bureau
at Carnegie Hall, 1910; has managed, among
others, Eleanora de Cisneros, Maria Cueller,
Harriet Ware, Harry N. Wieting, Leila
Simon, Margel Gluck; also managed the Mu-
sic Festival Soc. Orch. Address: Kohler and
Chase Building, San Francisco, Cal.
FITELBERG, Georg:
Violinist, conductor, composer; b. Diina-
burg, Livonia, Oct. 18, 1879; stud. w. Barce-
wicz and Noskowski at the Warsaw Cons. ;
Mem. Warsaw Philharmonic Orch., first as
violinist, then as concert-master; became
conductor in 1908; cond. Vienna Court Opera,
1912; resumed position with Warsaw Orch.,
1913. Comp.: Symphony No. 1 (E min.), op.
16; symphonic poem, "Das Lied vom Falken,"
op. 18; piano trio, op. 10 (won the Zamoyski
Prize, 1901); vln. sonata, op. 12; songs, op.
19, 21, 22, 23; also (MS.) 2 overtures, op. 14,
17; Symphony No. 2, op. 20; symphonic poem,
"Urotesilas und Laodamia," op.
vln.
sonata, op. 2 (won the Paderewski Prize,
1896); vln. concerto, op. 13.
FITZSIMMONS, Ernest Elwyn:
Violinist; b. Washington, Sept. 18, 1888, s.
Charles Wesley and Martha (McGuire) F.;
grad. college; Mus. B. Washington State
Coll., 1911; coached by Lionel Gittelson, 3
yrs.; stud. w. Michael Press in Berlin.
Played in concerto recitals at age of 11;
toured middle western U. S. and Pacific
Coast before going abroad; concerts and re-
citals in New York, season 1914-5; taught
while studying in New York and Europe.
Has composed small pieces for vln., also
some songs. Has contributed newspaper ar-
ticles on musical subjects, regular letters
to the "Musical Courier" (New York). Mem.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Address: 403 Fischer
Studio Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
FLAATEN, Donna Riblette:
Soprano; b. Newaygo, Mich., Feb. 2, 1881.
d. Solomon K. and Jennie (Day) Riblette;
ed. Mich. State Normal Cons.; stud, music
w. F. H. Pease, Oscar Saenger in New York,
Charles W. Clark; m. in Duluth, Mich., Sept.
7, 1910. Has sung in church and concert;
taught, 10 yrs.; taught in Mich. State Nor-
192
LAATEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FLEISCHER
il; in New York City, 3 yrs. ; Duluth, Mich.,
yrs Mem. Duluth Matinee Musical. Ad-
ess: 214 W. 1st St., Duluth, Mich.
LAATEN, Gustav:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. Kristian-
,nd, Norway, Sept. 16, 1876, s. Halvor and
efine (Davidson) F. ; stud, violin w. brother,
>ns F., Carl Reedelsberger in the U. S.,
ichard Haugemister in Berlin, harmony,
c., w. Gustav F. Lange; m. Olga A. Saw-
zki, Duluth, Minn., 1908 (3 children). Dir.
laaten Cons, of Music and Expression, Du-
th, Minn., and teacher of violin, harmony,
c., cond. of Flaaten Cons. Orch., 22 yrs.
em. Masonic and Ionic bodies. Address:
laaten Conservatory of Music and Expres-
on, Duluth, Minn.
LAMMER, Harold:
Cellist and music publisher; b. New York,
jpt. 19, 1889, s. John George and Charlotte
lolzderber) F.; ed. Irving Sch., N. Y., and
rinceton Univ. (Litt. B., 1911); stud, cello
. Emil Schenck, Grienauer, Nagel, Loeffler,
elinski and Bardt; m. Madeleine Miller, New
ork, Apr. 27, 1915 (1 son). Connected w.
iblishing house of G. Schirmer, Inc., New
ork. 1913-7, part of time as manager of re-
.il dept., then as head of publication dept. ;
itablished music publishing firm of Harold
lammer, Inc., June 5, 1917; pres. and treas-
rer same. Ctbr. to "New York Tribune,"
Musical America," "Musical Quarterly," etc.
ddress: 56 West 45th Street, New York,
ome: 471 Rossmore Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.
LANAGAN, Willis:
Singer (robust tenor); b. Springfield, Mass.,
ct. 16, 1882, s. Mary T. (McDermott) and
homas Joseph F. ; ed. high sch. and Holy
ross Coll., Farnham, Quebec; mus. ed.
oyal Cons., Dresden; stud. w. Prof. Addison
rice in London, Prof. Duval in Paris, Profs,
fert, Guarino and Sabbitini in Milan, Italy;
:. Grace Amelia Mussett, London, Aug. 4,
H3. Debut in "La Traviata," Milan, Italy;
)loist with Russian Symphony Orch., New
ork, 1906; appeared w. Nordica at Buffalo,
. Y., Brooklyn and New York, 1907; Lon-
Dn, Bournemouth, Dover, Vercilli, Italy;
rague; at opera house in Manila, P. I., 5
.oaths; in Peking, Hong Kong and Shang-
ai, China; Vladivostock and Petrograd,
ussia; and Nice, France; w. Mendelssohn
hoir of Hamilton, Ont. ; created role of
auncelot in "Elaine" at Newport, Wales,
pecializes in concert work and song in-
:rpretation; repertoire of standard operas,
.em. B. P. of Elks; hon. of London Veterans
lub; Cosmopolitan Club of London. Ad-
ress: 619 State St., Springfield, Mass.
LANDERS, Ada Pearl:
Pianist; b. Marietta, O., Sept. 28, 1888; d.
Ellsworth and Anna (Lander) F.; grad.
alina (Kans.) High School, 1907; stud. w.
harles D. Wagstaff, diploma, Apr. 7, 1914;
nmarried. Teacher of piano and harmony,
iving special attention to kindergarten teach-
ig, 4 yrs.; gives pupils' recitals in form of
scture-recitals and in series. Address: 717
T. South St., Salina, Kans.
LATH, P. Hans:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Dayton,
hio, Aug. 10, 1883, s. Michael and Elizabeth
193
(Weiss) F.; ed. pub. and high sch., Dayton,
O. ; stud, piano w. Anton Zwisler in Berlin,
harmony w. Julius Vogler; m. Olive Theresa
Vail, singer, June 7, 1911 (1 son). Debut as
asst. cond. Opera Soc., Cleveland, O., 1900;
has conducted various opera and dramatic
companies on the road since 1900; accompan-
ist to wife on principal vaudeville tours, 2
seasons; principal musical cond., Princess
Theatre productions, Chicago; conducted his
wife's greatest success, "Miss Nobody from
Starland"'5 seasons; at present principal or-
ganist at Palace Theatre, Wichita, Kans.
Has composed light orchestral works, several
songs (Witmark) ; an opera, "Delftland" and
other works in MS. Mem. Elks Lodge 209;
Conductors' Club and Authors' League, New
York. Address: Organjst Palace Theatre,
Wichita, Kans. Home: Suite 312, Northern
Building, Wichita, Kans.
FLECK, Henry Thomas:
Teacher; b. Buffalo, N. Y., April 28, 1863;
grad. Upper Canada Coll., Ontario, Can.;
married. Founder of Harlem Philharmonic
Soc.; pres. Peekskill Cons, of Music, Peeks-
kill, N. Y. ; founder of free concert system
in pub. sens, of New York City; prof, of
music, Hunter Coll., New York, the first
public institution in America to give credit
for music as an academic subject; has fre-
quently served on public committees apptd. by
the mayor of New York City and the Gov-
ernor of the State. Comp. : string quartet;
overture in D minor; many piano and vocal
numbers. Mem. N. Y. Historical Soc.; Met-
ropolitan Art Soc. Address: Hunter Col-
lege, 68th St. and Park Ave., New York.
FLJsGIER, Ange:
Composer; b. Marseilles, Feb. 25, 1846;
stud, at Marseilles Cons., and w. Ambrose
Thomas and Bazin at Paris Cons., 1866-9.
Returned to Marseilles in 1870. Comp.: "Fa-
tirna," 1-act comic opera (Marseilles, 1875);
"Ossian," lyric poem for soli, chor. and orch. ;
"Franchise de Rimini" cantata for do.; Fan-
tasie-ballet; an orchestra suite, "Scenes an-
tiques," a Marche de Gala, an overture,
"Dalila"; "Ronde Nocturne" for orch.;
"Valse du Reve," "Badinage," "Habanera,"
"Menuet," "Berceuse," "Mignardise" for
string-orch. ; "La Nuit" and "Le Tirage au
Sort" for chor. and orch.; also many songs
and a volume of piano-pieces. Address:
Marseilles, France.
FLEISCHER, Oskar:
Musicologist; b. Zorbig, Prov. Saxony,
Prussia, Nov. 2, 1856; stud, philology at
Halle Univ. (Dr. Phil.); musical science un-
der Spitta, Berlin till 1885; travelled sev-
eral yrs. for study. Custodian of the Royal
Collection of old Musical Instruments at
Berlin; decent for mus. science, 1892, prof,
extraordinary, 1896, at Berlin Univ. (suc-
ceeding Spitta); teacher of musical history
at the Royal Hochschule fur Musik; founder
and 1st pres., Internationale Musikgesell-
schaft, 1899; together with Jon. Wolf edited
its publications, the "Zeitschrift" and "Sam-
melbande" until 1904; represented the Prus-
sian government at the Vienna Exhibition,
1892; pub. an exhaustive report of this, en-
titled "Die Bedeutung der Internationalen
Austellung fur Musik und Theater in Wien,"
FLEISCHER -EDEL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FLOOD
1893. Author: "Fiirhrer durch die Kgl. Sam-
mlung alter Musikinstrumente" (1892);
"Musikinstrumente aus deutscher Urzeit"
(1893); "W. A. Mozart" (1899); "Fiihrer
durch die Bach-Ausstellung" (Berlin, 1901);
"Neumen-Studien" (3 vols., 1895, '97, 1904);
also numerous articles in the "Zeitschrift"
and "Sammelbande" of the Int. Mus. Ges.
Address: Kgl. Universitat, Berlin, Germany.
Home: Motzstrasse 17, Berlin, W.
FLEISCHER-EDEL, Katharina:
Dramatic soprano; b. Miihlheim, Sept. 25,
1875; stud, singing w. A. Iffert at the Cons.
of Cologne and at the Dresden Cons.; mem.
Dresden court-opera, 1894-7; at the Stadtth.
in Hamburg from 1898; sang Wagner r61es
at the Met. Opera House, 1906-7.
FLEISSNER, Otto:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Cincinnati, O., May 29, 1858; ed. pub. sch.,
Cincinnati; stud, music w. Karl Pallat, Otto
Singer; Royal Cons, of Music, Leipzig; m.
Jeanie D. Cuthbertson, San Francisco, Sept.
12, 1886. Taught music for over 35 yrs. ; dir.
of music, California School for the Blind,
Berkeley, Calif.,
Presbyt. Ch., 29
25
yrs.
yrs.; organist 1st
Sub-dean Northern
chapter of California, Am. Guild of Organ-
ists; mem. Musicians' Club. Address: 2562
Vallejo St., San Francisco, Cal.
FLEMING (Mrs.) May Ferris:
Teacher of piano; b. Hillsdale, Mich., Apr.
15, 1878, s. Orrin W. Ferris and Mrs. Char-
lotte (Hoffman) F. ; grad.
Sch., 1896, Hillsdale Coll.,
Hillsdale High
stud, piano,
harmony, theory w. M. W. Chase; m. Duane
Ivon Fleming, Hillsdale, June 15, 1899.
Taught in St. Louis, Mich., 1899-1904, Hills-
dale, Mich., 1904-16; lecture recital "Peer
Gynt," Monroe, Mich. Mem. Michigan State
Music Teachers' Assn.; Wenona chapter, O.
E. S., No. 162 (past Worthy Matron). Ad-
dress: South Manning St., Hillsdale, Mich.
'FLESCH, carl:
Violinist and teacher; b. Moson, Hungary,
Oct. 9, 1873; stud. w. Grttn at the Vienna
Cons., 1886-9, w. Souzay and Marsick at the
Paris Cons., 1890-4. Debut in Vienna, 1895;
chamber-virtuoso to the Queen and leader
of the Queen's string quartet, 1897-1902; gave
5 historical recitals in Berlin, 1909; toured all
European countries, the U. S., 1913-4; prof,
at the Cons, in Bucharest, 1897-1902, of the
Cons, in Amsterdam, 1903-8; teacher in Ber-
lin, since 1909. Pub. "Urstudien" (1910).
Has edited new editions of Kreutzer's Etudes,
the vln. works of Beethoven and Mendels-
sohn; 20 fitudes of Paganini; Mozart's vln.
sonatas (with Schnabel). Address: Kaiser-
allee 200, Berlin-Wilmersdorf, Germany.
*FLETCHER, Alice Cunningham:
Ethnologist; b. Boston, Mass., 1845; ed.
private schs. Planned the system of loaning
money to Indians which enabled them to buy
land and build themselves houses. Was made
special agent by the U. S. government to
allot the land to the Omaha, Winnebago and
Nez Perces tribes under the Severalty Act
(Feb., 1887), which she assisted in bringing
about. Asst. in ethnology Peabody Museum
of American Archaeology and Ethnology
since 1882; has held Thaw fellowship since
1891, and was connected w. the anthropology
dept., Chicago Expn., 1893. Was president of
Anthrop. Soc. of Washington for a time and
officer of Archaeological Inst. of America;
mem. A. A. A. S. and vice-pres. for the year
of 1896; pres. American Folklore Soc. Au-
thor: "The Study of Omaha Indian Music"
(1893); "Indian Story and Song from North
America" (1900), and many articles on an-
throp. subjects in the papers of the Am. Bu-
reau of Ethnology, Peabody Museum, Har-
vard, "American Anthropologist" and in the
"Folk-Lore Journal," etc. Address: Pea-
body Museum, Cambridge, Mass. Home: 214
First Street, S. E., Washington.
FLO, Adna Smith:
Teacher and soprano; b. Xenia, O., Feb.
19, 1884, d. Rev. G. William H. and Lura
(Berry) Smith; ed. Hillsboro Coll.; stud, at
Davis School of Singing, Cincinnati; w.
George Sweet and Grace Gartner in New
York; Charles W. Clarke in Paris; William
Shakespeare in London; m. Prof. Hans Flo,
Albany College, Albany, Ore. Dir. vocal
dept. and prof, of French, 2 yrs., Ashland
Coll., Ashland, O. ; dir. teacher of singing,
theory and history, Albany Col. Cons, of
Music,
yrs.; soprano 1st. Presbyt. Ch.,
Mansfield, O.; 1st Methodist Ch., Portland,
Ore.; 1st Presbyt. Ch., Albany, Ore.; toured
in western U. S. in concert, 1912-4. Dir.
Albany Choral Soc. Address: 448 N. Lincoln
Ave., Pocatello, Idaho.
FLODIN, Karl:
Music critic and composer; b. Wasa, Fin-
land (of German parents), July 10, 1858; stud,
w. R. Faltin in Helsingsfors, then at the
Leipzig Cons. Music critic in Helsingfors
several yrs.; editor of the "Helsingfors Post,"
1902-5; has lived in Buenos Aires since 1907.
Comp. : "CortSge" for wind-instruments;
incid. music to Hauptmann's "Hannele";
"Helena," scene from Goethe's "Faust" for
sop. and orch. ; many male and fern, choruses.
Author: "Finnish Music" (1900, in Swedish);
"J. Sibelius" (in "Finnische Rundschau,"
1901); "Die Entwicklung der Musik in Finn-
land" (in "Die Musik," 1903); "Die Er-
weckung des nationalen Tones in der fin-
nischen Musik" (ib., 1904); and a biography
of Wegelius, about to be published (1916).
His compositions have influenced the devel-
opment of the modern Finnish school, cul-
minating in Sibelius. Address: Buenos
Aires, Argentina, S. A.
FLOERSHEIM, Otto:
Editor and composer; b. Aix-la-Chapelle,
Mar. 2, 1853; stud, music w. Fred. Killer at
Cologne. Went to New York, 1875; became
editor of the "Musical Courier," 1880; mgr. of
its Berlin branch, 1894-1904. Has composed
for orch.: Prelude and Fugue, "Alia marcia,"
for orch. : Prelude and Fugue, "Alia
marcia,"
'Consolation,'
'Scherzo"; for
organ and orch.: "Elevation"
also
194
number of piano-pieces and songs and some
chamber-music. Address: Berlin, Germany.
FLOOD, Frances Otey Robinson:
Mezzo-contralto and teacher; b. Gallion,
Ala., d. Williams Armistead and Olivia (Gor-
don) Robinson; grad. Judson Coll., 1884; mus.
FLOOD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FOERSTER
;cl. College of Music, Cincinnati; Mme. Tecla
/ignia, Cincinnati, Dr. Dufft, in New York;
n. 1st, L. C. Allen, of Alabama (2 children) ;
!nd, E. H. R. Flood, June, 1909. Debut as
•hurch soloist; has taught privately 20 yrs.
Dres. Shreveport Music Festival Assn., 1916-7.
Address: 1708 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La.
PLOOD [William Henry] Grattan:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Lismore,
reland, Nov. 1, 1859; ed. to become a priest
ind rec. some of the minor orders; in music
•hiefly self-taught; stud. w. Dr. Kerbusch,
Ur R. Stewart. App. organist at a church in
)ublin, 1877; organist pro-Cathedral at Bel-
ast, 1878, Thurles Cath., 1882; organist and
hoirmaster at Cathedral of Enniscorthy,
reland since 1895; prof, of music at the
fesuit Coll., Tullabeg, 1882; prof, of music
Lnd classical languages at St. Wilfred's Coll.,
Staffordshire, 1890-4. Mus. D., (hon. c.) Dub-
in Univ., 1907; received order of K.S.G. from
3ope Pius X. Musical archaeologist and his-
orian; also collector of Irish folk-melodies.
Author: "History of Irish Music" (1895; 3rd
id., 1913); "Story of the Harp" (1905); "Story
f the Bagpipe" (1911); "Memoir of W. V.
Wallace'
(1912). Contributor to Grove's
papers. Musical criticisms to Italian and
American papers. Mem. The Bohemians,
New York. Address: care Haensel & Jones,
Aeolian Hall, New York. Home: 10 Pine-
hurst Avenue, New York.
FLORIO, Caryl (real name William James
Rob John) :
B. Tavistock, Devon, Nov. 3, 1843; self-
taught in music. Went to America in boy-
hood (1857) ; was the first boy soprano soloist
of Trinity Ch., New York, 1858-60; subse-
quently sang in concert; became organist and
choirmaster of Trinity Ch., Newport; Zion
Ch., New York; Mt. Calvary Ch., Baltimore;
and elsewhere; conducted opera in Havana
and at the Acad. of Music, New York; has
been musical dir. of the Baptist Female Inst.,
Indianapolis and Wells College, Aurora, New
York; was conductor of the old Vocal So-
ciety of New York, also the Amicitia Orch.
and the Palestrina Choir there; also active
as actor, pianist, accompanist and critic at
different times; now organist and choirmaster
All Souls' Ch., Biltmore, N. C., and con-
ductor Choral Society, Asheville, N. C.
Comp. : operettas (to his own texts), "In-
ferno" (1871): "Les Tours de Mercure" (1872);
"Suzanne" (1876); operas, "Gulda" (his own
text, 1879); "Uncle Tom" (Philadelphia, 1882);
cantatas, "Songs of the Elements" (1872);
"Bridal of Bethlehem"; Symphony in G maj.;
Symphony in C min. ; 2 overtures; quintet for
piano and saxophones (first of the kind); 2
string quartets; 2 saxophone quartets: piano
concerto in F min.; 4 violin sonatas; 2
piano sonatas; 4 piano duets, "Fairy Pic-
tures"; part-songs, madrigals; songs; anthems
and church-services; etc. Address: All Souls'
Church, Biltmore, N. C.
FOERSTER, Adolph Martin:
Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Pitts-
burgh, Pa., Feb. 2nd, 1854, s. Emil and Elise
F.; stud, music with mother, grad. Royal
Cons., Leipzig, 1875; m. Henrietta M. Reine-
man, Allegheny, Pa., teacher in Ft. Wayne
(Ind.), Cons, of Music, 1875-6; teacher and
conductor in Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1876;
choral conductor Symphonic Soc. (orchestra).
Comp. : orchestral works, chamber music,
songs, piano, organ and church music; 1st
productions of most important works; "Fes-
tival March," Pittsburgh May Festival, An-
ton Seidl, con., 1891; "Dedication March,"
at dedication of Carnegie Music Hall, 1895,
and for dedication of Pittsburgh Exposition
Music Hall, Walter Damrosch and Frederick
Stock, conductors; Prelude to Goethe's
"Faust," prize comp. of Pittsburgh Art Soc.,
1898, Victor Herbert, cond. ; also pub.
"Thusnelda," op. 10 (1st prod. Baltimore,
Asger Hamerik, cond.); str. quartet op. 21;
trio, op. 29; Orch. Suite No. 2, op. 47; sere-
nade-trio, op. 61; in MS. March-Fantasie, op.
8, Falconer Suite No. 1; 2nd piano quartet;
Love Song for sop. and orch. ; Hero and Le-
ander, for sop. and orch.; "Love Visions"
(own text), f. sop. and orch.; Lyric Suite for
string orch., str. quartet, op. 33; orchestral
works have been produced by Theodore
Thomas, Anton Seidl, Walter Damrosch, Emil
— ._„, , Paur, Modest Altschuler, Wassili Leps,
. bchirmer, O. Ditson, Carl Fischer, Breit- Carl Busch and others. Contbr. to musical
:opf & Hartel), etc. Contributed musical periodicals. Mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
orrespondence from Bayreuth to Italian Assn. (active for many years) ; Pa. State Mu-
195
Mctionary, Catholic Encyclopaedia, Diet, of
^at. Biography, Sammelbande Int. M. G. ;
iditor of "Songs and Airs of O'Carolan,"
'Moore's Irish Melodies," "Armagh Hym-
lal," and "The Spirit of the National." Ad-
Iress: The Cathedral, Enniscorthy, Ireland.
^LORIDIA, Pietro (hereditary Baron Na-
polino di San Silvestro) :
Composer, conductor and teacher; b. Mo-
lica, Sicily, May 5, 1860, s. Francesco and
^.nna Maria (Na'polino) F. ; stud, at Naples
'ons. w. Beniamino Cesi (piano), Paolo Ser-
•ao piano) and Lauro Rossi (composition),
ater w. Hans von Billow; m. Lina Bickel,
3alermo, Sicily, Apr. 24, 1890. Toured as
tianist 1885, 1886, 1888, 1890; 1st prof, of piano,
Jalermo Cons.; declined offer of Cosima
Vagner to become prof, in her sch. of music
•t Bayreuth, 1892; delegate extraordinary
vith Bo'ito for judging candidates for con-
ervatory diplomas, 3 yrs.; declined director-
hip of Cons, of Bergamo, 1897, of Benedetto
Aarcello Cons., Venice, 1902; came to the
J. S., 1904; pianist, teacher and composer,
srew York, 1904-6; mem. faculty Cincinnati
]ons. of Music, 1906-8; pianist, teacher and
omposer in New York, since 1908; cond.
talian Symphony Orch., New York, since
913; declined directorship Royal Cons, of
Jalermo (offered by Boi'to in the name of the
talian government), 1913; also offer of a spe-
ial chair for higher composition for post-
graduates, Naples Cons. Comp.: Symphony
it prize of Societa del Quartetto, Naples,
889; played at Zurich as representative
talian symphony in series of international
:oncerts, 1904); operas, "Carlotta Clepier"
Naples, 1882; subsequently destroyed by com-
ioser); "Maruzza," to his own text (Venice,
894), "La Colonia Libera," based on Bret
larte's "M'Liss" (Rome, 1899), "Paoletta"
Cincinnati, 1910); "The Scarlet Letter," in
English (MS.); piano compositions and songs
Ricordi, Gebruder Hug, Garish & Janichen,
FOGEL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FORBES
sic Teachers' Ass'n. Address: 304 McCance
Block, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home: 227 S. At-
lantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
FOGEL,, Clyde Van Nuys:
Composer; b. McConnellsville, Ohio, Oct. 25,
1876; stud, music w. parents and other local
teachers; organist and choirm. First Meth.
Epis. Ch., Eugene, Ore., 1895-7; stud, singing
w. Mrs. R. C. Brooks, 1897-8; grad. Univ. of
Oregon, 1898; post-grad, studies at Jonns
Hopkins Univ., 1898-9; stud, organ w. Min-
chester at Washington, D. C., 1900-1; stud,
theory and composition w. Max Spicker in
New York, 1907-11; employed in the publish-
ing house of G. Schirmer in New York for
some time; has lived alternately in New York
and Bermuda, and elsewhere. Comp.: "Chan-
son de la mere 1'Oie" (Carr) ; an opera; a
piano suite; etc. (all MS.); songs (some pub-
lished). Address: care Dr. Starr, 71 Bloom-
field Ave., Passaic, N. J.
FOL.VILLE [ Eugenie -£milie-] Juliette:
Pianist, violinist, composer, teacher, con-
ductor; b. LiSge, Belgium, Jan. 5, 1870;
stud, piano and solfeggio with her father,
lawyer and musician; vln. w. Malherbes in
Liege, later w. O. Musin and Cesar Thom-
son. Debut as concert violinist at Liege,
1879; has appeared in concert in towns in
the North of France and in Belgium, etc. ; fre-
quently directing her own orchestral works;
passed summer season of 1888 in London;
conducts a concert of ancient music at the
Liege Cons, each yr. ; has given numerous
clavecin recitals; app. prof, of piano at LiSge
Cons., 1898. Comp.: 2 sonatas for piano; 2
books of songs (incl. "Rapelle-toi," "Ber-
ceuse"); piano quartet; 3 orchestral suites:
"Scenes champetres," "Scenes de la mer,"
"Scenes d'hiyer"; a scene, "Noce au vil-
lage" for soli, church and orch.; "Chant de
Noel," for church and orch. (Liege Cath.,
1887); vln. concerto; "Berceuse" for vln.;
Suite pogtique for vln.; "Esquisse sym-
phonique" for orch.; "Eva," dram, scene for
soprano and church w. piano; a 2-act opera,
"Atala" (Lille, 1892; Rouen, 1893); Concert-
stuck for vln. and orch.; "Oceano Nox,"
symphonic poem; concerto for piano and
orch. ; numerous pieces for organ ; piano-
music; several a cappella motets. Address:
Conservatoire de Musique, Liege, Belgium.
FONES, (Mrs.) Effie Cline:
Singer (dramatic soprano); b. Lexington,
Ky., Apr. 2, 1874, d. C. C. and Barbara (Gib-
bany) Cline; her sisters, Sarah Yancey C.,
singer, teacher, director, and Martha May C.,
pianist and teacher; ed. Christian Coll., Co-
lumbia, Mo.; Hamilton Coll., Lexington, Ky.;
mus. ed. Coll. of Music, Cincinnati, O., 1893;
w. B. W. Foley in Cincinnati, Carl Dufft and
Sig. Agramonti in New York; m. D. R.
Fones, Little Rock, Ark., 1903. Taught pri-
vately in Cincinnati, O.; Galloway Coll.,
Searcy, Ark., 3 yrs. ; Birmingham, Ala., 1
yr.; Meddox Sem., Little Rock, Ark., 2 yrs.;
Little Rock Cons, since 1908; pres. Little
Rock Cons, and Coll. for Women (founded
by self) ; organizer Little Rock Festival
Chorus; 4 yrs. pres. The Musical Coterie,
Little Rock, 1914—6; general promoter of
musical culture. Address: Little Rock Con-
196
servatory and College for Women, Little
Rock, Ark.
FONTAINE, Hendrik:
Basso; b. Antwerp, Apr. 5, 1857; stud, at the
Antwerp Cons. Has taught singing there
since 1883; noted interpreter of "Lucifer"
and other of Benoit's oratorios. Address:
Antwerpens Vlaamsche Muziekschule, Ant-
werp, Belgium.
FOOTE, Arthur:
Pianist, organist, composer and teacher; b.
Salem, Mass., Mar. 5, 1853, s. Caleb and
Mary Wilder (White) F. ; ed. pub. schs.
Salem; A.B. 1874; A.M. 1875, Harvard; stud,
composition w. Prof. John K. Paine, organ
•and piano w. B. J. Lang, Boston; m. Kate
Grant Knowlton, Boston, 1880. Engaged in
piano teaching in Boston since 1876; organist
First Unitarian Ch., Boston, 1878-1910. Has
given numerous piano recitals, organ reci-
tals and chamber music concerts. Comp.:
chamber music (all pub. and 1st perf. mainly
by Kneisel Quartet) : Trio for piano and
strings in C minor (op. 5), 1884; trio in B-
flat major (op. 65), 1909; quartet for piano
and strings in C major (op. 23), 1892; quintet
for piano and strings in A minor (op. 38),
1898; sonata for piano and violin in G minor,
(op. 20), 1890; string quartet in D major
(op. 70), 1911; also pieces for piano and violin,
piano and cello, piano and oboe. Orchestral
music (all pub., first perf. mainly by Bos-
ton Symphony Orch.): Serenade for string
orch. (op. 25), 1892; Suite in E for str. orch.
(op. 63), 1909; symphonic prologue "Francesca
da Rimini" 1892; Suite in D minor (op. 36),
1896; Four Character Pieces after Omar
Khayyam (op. 84), 1902; overture "In the
Mountains" (op. 14), 1886. Also about 125
songs (incl. Irish Folk Song: "I'm wearin'
Awa' "; "Love me if I Live," "The Eden
Rose," "Once at the Angelus," "On the
Way to Kew," "There Sits a Bird," "Song
of Four Seasons," "Memnon," "Constancy,"
"Bisesa's Song," "O Swallow, Flying
South"); about fifty piano pieces (incl. suites
in D and C minor, Five Poems, op. 41, etc.);
church anthems, vocal duets, quartets for
men's and women's and mixed voices, etc.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists (pres. 1909-12);
Institute of Arts and Letters; Am. Academy
of Arts and Sciences. Clubs: Tavern, Har-
vard (Boston), Brae Burn Country. Address:
81 Greene St., Brookline, Mass.
FORBES, Winifred:
Violinist, teacher, musical director; b. Nor-
mal, 111., Aug. 8, 1879, d. Stephen Alfred
and Clara (Gaston) F., her father an ento-
mologist of international reputation; ed.
academic training in Preparatory School of
Univ. of Illinois; stud, at Univ. of 111.;
mus. ed.: Univ. of 111.; grad. Am. Cons.,
Chicago, under Adolf Wiedig, 1900; stud. w.
Leopold Kramer; w. Leon Sametini at Chi-
cago Musical Coll. Dir. stringed instru-
ments dept., State Univ. of South Dakota, 2
yrs.; instructor of vln., Univ. of 111., 6 yrs.;
instructor of vln. and organizer and dir.
Univ. Orch. Univ. of Oregon, since 1912.
Mem. Zeta chapter Pi Beta Phi Fraternity,
and of the chapter Mu Phi Epsilon. Address:
School of Music, University of Oregon, Eu-
FOBCHHAMMEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FOBSTEB
gene, Ore. Home: 241 E. 13th St., Eugene,
Oregon.
FOBCHHAMMEB, Theophil:
Organist, teacher, musical director, com-
poser; b. Schiers, Gray Cantons, July 29,
1847; stud, at Stuttgart Cons. Organist at
Magdeburg Cath., succeeding G. A. Ritter,
1885; Royal Musikdirektor, 1888; professor,
1905. Has composed an organ concerto, 2
organ sonatas and other organ-pieces, piano
music, etc. Author (w. Brossig) : "Fiihrer
durch die Orgellitteratur" (1890). Address:
Konigstr. 24, Madgeburg, Germany.
FOBD, Ernest A. C. :
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. London,
Feb. 17, 1858; stud. w. Sullivan at the
Royal Academy of Music, and w. Lalo in
Paris. Cond. at the Royal English Opera
House (cond. the premiere of Sullivan's
"Ivanhoe," 1891), then at the Empire The-
atre; cond. Royal Amateur Orchestral Soc.,
1897-1908; prof, of singing at Guildhall School
of Music
present (1917); F.R.A.M. since
1899. Comp.: "Daniel O'Rourke," opera
(1884); "Nydia," duologue (1889); "Joan,"
opera (1890); "Mr. Jerico," operetta (1893);
"Jane Annie" or "The Good-Conduct Prize,"
comic opera (London, Savoy Theatre, 1893);
a cantata for female voices, "The Eve of
the Festa"; motet, "Domine Deus" (for 250th
anniv. of Harvard Univ.); music for several
ballets; "Seine Bacchanale" for orch.; a
string quartet in F min. ; a piano trio in A;
songs, duets, etc. Author: "Short History of
Music in England" (London, 1912). Address:
45 Prince of Wales' Mansions, Battersea
Park, London, S. W.
FOBISTAL,L,-BL,UNDON, Florence Edith:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Clinton, la.,
Oct. 9, 1879, d. Daniel Edgar and Mary Eliza-
beth (Cutler) F.; ed. sen., York, Nebr., grad.
high sen., Nelson, Nebr.; Mus. B. Nebraska
Wesleyan Univ. ; stud. w. Sherwood and E. R.
Kroeger; m. at Republic, Kans., Dec. 28.
1905 (1 son). Has taught piano at Kansas
Wesleyan Univ., Salina, Kans., Nebraska
Wesleyan Univ., University Place, Neb., pri-
vately at Salina and Republic, Kans., 19
yrs.; organist 1st Meth. Epis. Ch., and
Presbyt. Ch., Salina, Kans. Mem. musical
sec. Twentieth Century Club. Address: 123
South 9th St., Salina, Kans.
FOBNIA-LABEY, Bita (nee Newman):
Dramatic soprano; b. San Francisco, July
17, 1878; stud, music w. local teachers; w.
Jean de Reszke in Paris, Frau Nicklass-
Kempner in Berlin; m. J. P. Labey, 1910.
Debut as coloratura soprano, singing Eu-
doxia in "La Juive" at Hamburg Stadtthe-
ater; filled engagements in various German
cities, then came to the U. S. in 1906 with
H. W. Savage's company (opera in English);
rnern. Met. Opera House since 1908; has also
sung at Covent Garden, London. Repertoire
includes Elisabeth, Venus, Ortrud, Sieglinde
Gutrune, Amneris, Carmen, Rosina, Nedda,
Leonora, Woglinde in "Rheingold" and "Got-
terdammerung" ; 1st Flower-Maiden in "Par-
sifal," etc. Address: 236 W. 70th St., New
York City.
FOBSBEBG, Conrad Emanuel:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. North Gros-
venor Dale, Conn., May 21, 1894, s. Rev. G.
E. Forsberg; ed. Erie High Sch. ; grad. Erie
Cons, of Music, stud, piano, organ, theoret-
ical branches; associate Am. Guild of Organ-
ists. Teacher of piano and organ in Erie
Cons, of Music, 1914; organist Swedish Luth-
eran Bethany Ch., Erie, Pa., 1911. Address:
254 E. 10th St., Erie, Pa.
»
F6BSTEB, Alban:
Violinist; b. Reichenbach, Saxony, Oct. 23,
1849; stud. w. R. Blume in Reichenbach, later
at Dresden Cons. Conductor of orchestras
at Karlsbad, BreslaTl, Stettin; court musician
at Neustrelitz, also conducting the Singaka-
demie, 1871; teacher in Dresden Cons, and
cond. of the Liedertafel, 1881; court Kapellnx
at Neustrelitz, 1882-1908; made Prof, in 1903.
Comp.: operetta "Das Flustern" (Neustrelitz,
1875); 3-act comic opera "Die Madchen von
Schilda" (ib., 1887); opera " 's Lorle" (Dres-
den, 1891) ; romantic-comic ballet-pantomine
"Traumerie in der Waldmuhle" (Zwickau,
1896) ; besides a symphony, orchestral and
chamber music (string trios and quartets).
violin music, instructive piano pieces and
songs. Address: Neustrelitz, Saxony, Ger-
many.
»
FOBSTEB, Anton:
Organist, musical director, composer; b.
Osojnitz, Bohemia, Dec. 20, 1837; stud, at the
Prague School of Organists. Organist in
Zeng, Croatia; organist and Kapellm. at the
Cathedral in Laibach, from 1868 to 1909, when
he retired. Has composed opera "Goremjski
slavik" (1901) and several masses. Author of
textbooks on harmony, couterpoint, etc. Ad-
dress: Laibach, Austria-Hungary.
FOBSTEB, Josef B.:
Music critic, teacher, composer; b. Prague,
Dec. 30, 1859, s. Georg F., musical director;
stud, at the Cons, at Prague; m. Bertha Lau-
terer, opera singer. Music critic of Ham-
burger Nachrichten, 1892; teacher at the
Cons., Hamburg, 1901; moved to Vienna, 1903,
when his wife was engaged at the Vienna
Court Opera; teacher at Ondricek's Neues
Konservatorium since 1903. Comp.: operas
"Deborah" (Prague, 1893), "Eva" (ib., 1899;
prize-crowned), "Jessica" (ib., 1905); 4 sym-
phonies ("Das Leben," op. 3; C min., op.
54); "Meine Jugend," symph. poem, op. 44;
a dramatic overture in C min.; the orchestral
suites, "Cyrano de Bergerac," "In den Ber-
gen," "Shakespeare"; "Slawische Phan-
tasie"; "Legende vom Gliick"; choral works
w. orch.: "Hymnus der Engelscharen,"
"Weihe der Nacht"; "Stabat Mater"; vln.
concerto in C min., op. 88; cello sonata in
F min., op. 40; vln. sonata in B min., op.
10; 2 piano trios; piano pieces; songs. Ad-
dress: XIII1, Wallmanngasse 25, Vienna, Aus-
tria.
FOBSTEB, Joseph:
Composer; b. Trofaiach, Styria, Aug. 10,
1845; ed. as civil engineer, following this pro-
fession in Vienna. Comp.: operas, "Die
Wallfahrt der Konigin" (Vienna, 1878), "Die
Rose von Pontevedra" (Gotha, 1893), "Der
tod Mon" (Vienna, 1902); the ballets "Der
Spielmann" (Vienna, 1881), "Die Assassinen"
197
(ib., 1883).
FORSYTH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FOSTER
FORSYTH, Cecil:
Composer and author; b. Greenwich, Kent
(Bng.), Nov. 30, 1870; ed. at Cranbrook and
Edinburgh Univ. (M.A., bursar, and classical
Erizeman) ; stud, composition with Sir C. V.
tanford and mus. history with Sir C. H. H.
Parry at Royal Coll. of Music. At one time
member of Royal Philharmonic and Queen's
Hall orchestras (viola) ; active in London as
composer and conductor (many English
pageants, comic operas, etc.); member of Soc.
of English Singers, committee-member of
Soc. of Authors, Playwrights, and Compos-
ers (Eng.); went to U. «., Dec. 1914, settling
in New York; specializes as orchestral expert
and song- writer. Comp. : Viola Concerto in
G min., "Chant Celtique" for viola and
orch. (both prod, by Sir H. J. Wood with
Ferir as soloist); orch. studies from "Les
Miserables" (prod, by the Queen's Hall
orch.); 2 operas, "Westward Ho!" and "Cin-
derella"; 2 comic operas (in collab. with
Scott-Gatty), prod, at the Savoy and Aldwych
theatres, London; several works for solo
voice and orch.; part-songs, songs, etc., pub.
by Schott, Boosey, Schirmer, Ditson, H. W.
Gray Co., Boston Music Co., Stainer and Bell,
etc. Author: "Music and Nationalism"
(Macmillan, London, 1911); "Orchestration"
(Macmillan, London, 1914). Joint-author w.
Sir C. Villiers Stanford: "A History of Mu-
sic" (Macmillan Co., N. Y., 1916). Ctbr. to
"The Art of Music" ("The English Musical
Renaissance," in vol. iii. 1915). Address: 16
East 60th Street, New York.
FORSYTH, Neil:
Opera manager; b. Great Britain. Asso-
ciated for several yrs. with Sir Augustus
Harris at Drury Lane; subsequently secre-
tary of the Royal Opera Syndicate, Covent
Garden; joint manager with his brother-in-
law, Frank Rendle, of the Covent Garden
Fancy Dress Balls since 1897; in association
with Rendle engaged the San Carlo Opera
Co. (including Mme. Melba) for an autumn
season at Covent Garden, 1905; organized
gala performances in honor of foreign royal-
ties. Decorated with the Victorian Order by
King Edward VII, 1905; also decorated by the
French Republic and the kings of Spain and
Portugal. Address: 74 Victoria Street, Lon-
don, S. W.
FORSYTH, Wesley Octavius:
Teacher and pianist; b. near Toronto, Can-
ada, 1863; stud, music in Toronto, Leipzig
and Vienna, w. Zwintcher, Krause, Jadas-
sohn and Julius Epstein. Dir. Metropolitan
School of Music, Toronto, several yrs.; now
teaches privately; located in Toronto since
1892. Has published nearly 60 piano pieces
and songs; 1 orchestral work performed in
Leipzig. Modern tendencies. Music critic
for The Week many yrs.; contributes occa-
sional articles to music magazines and jour-
nals. Mem. Clef, and Arts and Letters clubs.
Address: 220 Yonge St., Toronto, Canada.
Home: 393 Palmerston Boul., Toronto, Can-
FORY, Gurdon Augustine:
Tenor and vocal teacher; b. Dixon, la., Jan.
12, 1879, s. G. C. and Addie (Stephens) F. ;
grad. Epworth Sem., 1898, Beloit Coll. Acad.,
1899-1900; mus. ed. Chicago Musical Coll.;
Drake Univ. Cons.; Sherwood Sch. and Am.
Cons., Chicago, etc.; m. Mary Reihsen, Long-
mont, Colo., 1907 (3 children). Taught pri-
vately in Longmont, Colo., 3 yrs., Roseburg,
Ore., 5 yrs. Original second tenor "The Meis-
tersingers," male quartet under Midland Bu-
reau, Des Moines, la. Has composed male
quartets (J. A. Parks Co.), anthems and
sacred concert, in MS. Has contributed ar-
ticles on the voice for The Musician. Ad-
dress : Roseburg, Oregon.
FOSTER, Albert Thomas:
Violin teacher; b. Hoboken, N. J., Aug. 3,
1871, s. Thomas Albert and Mary (Riley)
F. ; ed. pub. sch., Providence, R. I.; stud,
music privately in Providence, w. Alfred De
Sere in Boston, 5 yrs.; w. Hans Lange at
Frankfurt-on-Main, Arthur Catterall in Lon-
don; m. Josephine D. Gillon, Cambridge,
Mass., June 21, 1893. Debut in Mendelssohn
Concerto, Peace Dale, R. I.; played Max
Bruch G minor Concerto with Providence
Symphony Orch., 1915; 1st vln., Boston Phil-
harmonic Orch. under Bernhard Listemann,
1st concert in Boston Theatre, Oct. 5, 1890;
began teaching at Wellesley Coll., 1906; priv.
teaching at Providence, R. I. since 1885; at
Commonwealth Music Sch., Boothbay Har-
bor. Me., summer sessions, 1912-6; concert-
master Providence Symphony Orch., 1916.
Address: 114 Francis St., Providence, R. I.
or P. O. Box 457, Providence, R. I.
•
FOSTER, Anna Blanche:
Organist and teacher; b. Morrison, 111., d.
Charles and Lydia Anna (Drake) F. ; stud,
music at Chicago Cons, and at Virgil Clavier
School, w. Wilhelm Middleschulte; organist
Bergen Baptist Ch., Jersey City, 6 yrs.;
Washington Heights Baptist Ch., New York;
1st Presbyt. Ch., Clinton, la., 2 yrs. Col-
league Am. Guild of Organists; mem. Cordon
Club, Chicago. Address: 2641 Regent St.,
Berkeley, Calif.
FOSTER, Bertha M.:
Organist, teacher, musical director; b. In-
dianapolis, Ind.; d. William A. and Annie
Barker F. ; grad. Cincinnati Coll. of Music,
1902, rec. Springer medal; stud. w. F. Wol-
stenholme in London; unmarried. Teacher
Lucy Cobb Inst., Athens, Ga., 2 yrs.; prof.
State Coll. for Women, Tallahassie, Fla., 2
yrs. ; founder and at present dir. School of
Musical Art; organist St. John's Ch. and
Jewish Synagogue, Jacksonville, Fla. ; con-
cert organist. Address School of Musical
Art, Jacksonville, Fla.
FOSTER, Fay:
Pianist, composer, teacher, choral director;
b. Leavenworth, Kans., d. James Hervey and
Alice Allen (Monroe) F. ; related to Stephen
Foster, the composer; ed. Leavenworth High
Sch.; stud, piano w. William H. Sherwood
in Chicago, Moritz Rosenthal in Vienna, Al-
fred Reisenauer in Leipzig, Sophie Menter
and Heinrich Schwartz in Munich; Munich
Cons., Leipzig Cons, (virtuosity class); spe-
cial technical studies w. Theodore Wieh-
meyer in Leipzig; composition w. Frederick
Grant Gleason in Chicago, and Jadassohn
at Leipzig Cons. ; singing w. Mme. Dove
198
Boitte in Italy, Siga Garso and Alexander
OSTEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FOX
einemann in Berlin, and at Cologne Cons;
ml. in sen. of acting, Cologne, 2 yrs.,
arned roles of Mimi in "Boheme," Eva in
Meistersinger," Pamina in "Magic Flute,"
arguerite in "Faust," Carmen, Elsa, Eliza-
'th, Senta, etc., etc. Was church organist
id choir director in Leavenworth, Kans. at
je of 12; dir. Onarga (111.) Cons, of Music
19; teacher of piano and singing in Chi-
Lgo, 4 yrs. ; New York, 4 yrs. ; Hempstead,
. I., 3 yrs.; ass't. vocal teacher to Alexan-
>r Heinemann of Berlin, 1912, in San Fran-
sco, Cal.; teacher of harmony and com-
>sition at the Alfred Robyn Cons., New
ork; dir. Foster Choral Club, Hempstead,
, I., 1914-6; toured U. S. as pianist w.
lerwood Concert Co. At 16 composed a set
Analytical Legato Octave Studies for use
the Kelso Cons., Chicago, which have been
constant use ever since; won prize of
00 marks in International Waltz competi-
pn in Berlin, 1911 (over 2,220 contestants) :
on first prize in American song composers'
unpetition, New York, 1914 (prize winning
>ags, "Winter," "The King," "Call of the
rail," "Spinning Wheel Song"); has com-
>sed songs with and without orchestral
icompaniment, piano and violin pieces,
loruses for men's and women's voices, can-
tas. Won 1st prizes of Nat. Fedn. of
'omen's Clubs, for Etude (1916) and women's
lorus (1917). Former mem. Chicago Manu-
ript Soc. ; mem. Society of German Compos-
s; New York Musicians' Club; New York
gderation of Women's Clubs; Authors'
eague of America. Address: 229 W. 109th
:., New York.
OSTER, Helen Jeannette:
Piano teacher; b. Castine, Me., July 9,
79, d. Frederic W. and Mary (Webster)
. ; ed. priv. sch.. Lexington, Ky. ; grad
reely Inst., Cumberland Center, Me., 1896;
ud. Virgil Clavier and Leschetizky methods
. private teachers; unmarried. Taught Vir-
1 Clavier piano method under Frank L.
ankin, Portland, Me., 1898-1903; private
aching since 1903. w. weekly pupils' re-
tals. Member of the Rossini Club; former
em. MacDowell Club. Address: 59 Y. M.
A. Building, Portland, Me.
OSTEB, Muriel:
Alto; b. Sunderland, Engl., Nov. 22, 1877;
iece of Birket Foster, famous water color
•tist; stud, music w. Miss Anna Williams
; the Royal Coll. of Music; m. Ludwig
oetz, 1906. Won a council exhibition, 1896;
ing at Bradford in Parry's "King Saul";
on an open scholarship, 1897; obtained the
ondon Musical Society's prize, 1898, the
usicians' Company's medal for the best
udent in the ColFege, 1900. Sang before
ueen Victoria, 1900; toured Canada with
me. Albani's concert-party, 1901; sang (in
erman) the part of the Angel in Elgar's
Dream of Gerontius" in Dusseldorf at the
ower Rhine Mus. Fest, 1902; toured Hol-
ud that year, and has also sung in Berlin,
rankfort, etc.; in Russia, spring of 1903;
•ured Canada and the U. S.( spring of
'04; on her return was awarded the Beetho-
n Medal of the London Philharmonic Soc.
iuce her marriage has practically retired,
>pearing only occasionally in the cause of
larity. Address: London, England.
FOSTER, Myles Birket:
Organist and composer; b. London, Nov.
29, 1851, s. Birket F., the artist; stud, music
w. Hamilton Clarke from 1871; later w.
Sullivan, Prout and Westlake at the Royal
Academy of Music. Organist in Marylebone,
1873-6; Kensington, 1877-80; at the Foundling
Hospital, 1880-92; editor for Messrs. Boosey
until 1900; examiner of Trinity College, Lon-
don, since 1888. in which capacity spent many
yrs. in Australia and South Africa; F. R.
C. O.; F. R. A. M. ; dir. Royal Philharmonic
Soc. Comp. : Evening Services in C (male
chor.) and A.; Communion Service in B-flat;
anthems, etc.; children's cantatas "Cinder-
ella," "Lampblack," "Beauty and the
Beast," "The Angels of the Bells," "Bonnie
Fishwife," "Snow Fairies," "Coming of the
King"; numerous songs; also (in MS.) a sym-
also (i
., "Ish
phony in F-sharp min., "Isle of Arran
overtures; string quartet; piano trio. etc.
Author: "Anthems and Anthem Composers"
(1901). Address: 14 Woodstock Road, Bed-
ford Park, London, W.
FOSTER, Percy Semple:
Organist, conductor, composer, singer
(baritone); b. Richmond, Va., Sept. 15, 1863,
s. Robert Edward and Josephine F. (Wilkin-
son) F.; Baltimore City Coll. private study;
stud, music w. Warren Nichols, Prof. Hol-
land, Mary Woods and Jarvis Butler in
Baltimore; m. Louise F. Wescott, Oct. 19,
1882 (two children). Organist in Baltimore
and Washington 25 yrs.: has done special
work as dir. of choruses; has had charge
of vocal work of last 6 presidential inaugu-
ration ceremonies, chairman of music com-
mittee; general dir. of music of International
Christian Endeavor conventions for 25 yrs.;
head and owner Percy S. Foster Piano Co.,
Washington, D. C. Mem. Am. Guild of
Organists, Columbia Country Club, Com-
mercial Club, Board of Trade, etc. Sec. Nat.
Assn. of Piano Merchants of Am. Address:
1330 G St., Washington, D. C.
•
FOURDRAIN, Felix:
Composer; b. France,
Comp.: operas,
"Echo" (Paris, 1906). "La Legende du point
d'Argentan" (ib. 1907), "La Glaneause"
(Lyon. 1909), "Vercingetorix" (Nice, 1912),
"Madame Roland" (Rouen, 1913), "Les con-
tes de Parrault" (Paris, 1913).
FOUBNIER, (Mrs.) Marie A.:
• Piano teacher; b. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 27,
1873. Has been engaged in priv. teaching 4
years in Milwaukee and 15 years in Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich. Mem. Music Teachers'
Nat. Assn.; now dir. Saulte Ste. Marie Piano
School. Address: Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
FOWLER, Dorothy:
Pianist and teacher; b. Winlock, Wash.,
June 17, 1892, d. John Francis and Rose
(Day) F.; stud, piano w. John J. Blackmore,
Edgar C. Sherwood, and Thilo Becker. En-
gaged in teaching 7 yrs.; authorized teacher
of the Progressive Series of Piano Lessons
(Art Publication Soc.) Mem. Ladies' Musical
Club, Tacoma: Musical Art Soc., Spokane.
Address: 450 Second Ave., Raymond, Wash.
•
FOX, Denis Arnold:
Organist, teacher, accompanist; b. Pern-
bury Kent. Eng., Feb. 28, 1877, s. Rev.
199
FOX
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FRANCIS
Joseph Makinson and Emma Conder (Elsey)
F. : ed. priv. tutor; New Coll., Margate,
Tollington, Park Coll., London N. ; stud. w.
Dr. W. H. Longhurst, Canterbury Cathedral,
Dr. E. H. Turpin and W. A. B. Russell in
London, Virgil Clavier Sch., London; un-
married. Organist Wingham Parish Ch.,
Kent, 1895, St. Aubyn's Ch., Norwood, S.
E., London, 1894-5; organist and choirmaster
Caistor Paris Ch., Lincolnshire, 1895-6; Eng-
lish Ch., San Remo, Italy, 1896-8; deputy
organist St. Alban's, Teddington, 1898; St.
Mary's of Eton, Hackney, Eton Coll. Settle-
ment, 1898-1902; cond. Girls' Choir which
won Challenge Trophy in competition open
to all London, 1899-1901; organist and choir-
master St. John's, St. John, New Bruns-
wick, Canada, 1902; cond. LaTour Male Voice
Glee Club, dir. of music, reopening Fred-
erickton Cathedral, 1912. Contributor to
Canadian hymnal "Book of Common Praise";
comp. other church music; wrote article on
music in maritime provinces in Year Book
of Canadian Art (Arts and Letters Club,
Toronto), 1913; also numerous newspaper
articles. Grand organist of Grand Lodge of
New Brunswick; mem. Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, mus. dir. Royal Kennebecassis Yacht
Club, Union Club, St. John. Address: St.
John, New Brunswick, Can.
*FOX, Felix:
Pianist; b. Breslau, Germany, May 25,
1876, s. Baruch and Bertha (Heppner) F. ;
stud. w. S. Jadassohn and Carl Reinecke in
Leipzig; grad. Royal Cons., Leipzig, awarded
Helbig prize; stud. w. I. Philipp in Paris;
m. Mary Vincent Pratt, 1910 (1 son). Debut
Royal Con. Music, Leipzig, 1896; Paris dSbut,
1897; Boston, 1898; London, 1907; has ap-
peared with New York Symphony Orch.,
Philadelphia Orch., Dannreuther String
Quartet, Boston Festival Orch.; tours in re-
cital and festivals in the U. S. ; associate
dir. Fox-Buonamici School of Pianoforte
Playing in Boston since 1908. Has published
several songs; edited various pianoforte
pieces. Mem. Boston City Club; Musicians'
Club of New York. Officier d'Academie,
Paris. Address: 581 Boylston St., Boston,
Mass.
FOX, George:
Composer and dramatic baritone; b. Eng-
land, 1854; has sung with various opera-
troupes in London and the provinces. Comp.
several popular operettas, including "Robert
Macaire" (1887); "The Corsican Brothers"
(1888); "Nydia" (1892), all prod, at the Crys-
tal Palace; contatas: "The Jackdaw of
Rheims," "The Babes in the Wood," "The
Fair Imogene," "Lord Lovel,'
'Winifred
Price," "Gabriel Grub," "John Gilpin,"
"Hamilton Tighe,
and songs.
"The Messenger-dove,"
FBAMPTON, John Boss:
Pianist, organist, teacher of piano, organ
and harmony; b. Quincy, 111., July 10, 1879,
s. John M. and Amatha Whittaker F. ; ed.
111. Coll., 1897-1900; B. A. Oberlin Coll., 1901,
M. A., 1906 (thesis: "The Chords of Chro-
matic Harmony"); Mus. B. Oberlin Cons.,
1904; stud. w. Benjamin Cutter, 1905; w.
Lh6vinne and Bertram in Berlin, 1912-3; m.
Jane Grimshaw, Pittsfield, 111., 1906 (4 chil-
dren). Many piano and organ recitals in
various states; piano soloist at Cedar Falls
May Festival with Thomas Orch. (Saint-
Sae'ns C minor concerto), 1909; instructor in
organ and harmony at Grinnell (la.) Coll.,
1904-6; in organ, Oberlin Cons., 1906-8; prof,
of piano and organ, la. State Teachers' Coll
Cedar Falls, la., 1908—; since 1896 organist
in Jacksonville. 111., Oberlin, O., Elyria,
Cleveland, O., Grinnell and Cedar Falls, la!
Has contributed various articles to maga-
zines. Colleague Am. Guild of Organists
Address: 816 Franklin St., Cedar Falls, Iowa.
FBANCELLA, Albert:
Flutist; b. Amsterdam, Holland, of Italian
extraction; s. M. Fransella, flutist and
teacher; mus. ed. w. his father and w. Jac
de Jong, flutist to the King of Holland.
Debut at the age of 15, at a concert of the
Grand Duke Friedrich Franz II of Mecklen-
burg; encouraged by Brahms, whom he met
the following yr. ; played at promenade con-
certs in London under RiviSre; 1st flutist of
Scottish Orch., Glasgow, and at Crystal Pal-
ace, London, under Sir Augustus Manns;
now 1st flutist Royal Philharmonic and
Queen's Hall orchestras; prof, of flute, Guild-
hall School of Music; dir. of the London
Wind Sextet and the Francella Trios (No.
1, flute, violin and piano; No. 2, flute, cello
and piano); has played in all the principal
cities of Great Britain with orchestras and
chamber music ensembles and as obbligato
accompanist to Tetrazzini, Melba, etc. Ad-
dress: 51 St. Leonard's Road, East Sheen,
London, S. W.
FBANCHETTI, (Baron) Alberto:
Composer; b. Turin, Sept. 18, 1860; stud,
w. Nicold Coccon and Fortunate Magi; w.
F. Draeseke, in Dresden, and at the Munich
Cons. Comp.: 4-act opera (dram, legend)
"Asrael" (Reggio d'Emila,
also in La
Scala, Milan; New York, 1890); opera "Cris-
toforo Colombo" (Genoa, Oct., 1892; Phila.,
1913); 3-act opera-seria "Fior d'Alpe" (Milan,
La Scala, 1894); 3-act opera "II Signor di
Pourceaugnac" (ib., 1897); "Germania" (ib.,
1902; New York, 1910); "La figlia de Jorio"
(ib., 1906); "Motte di Leggenda" (Florence,
1914); also a symphony in E min. Address:
care G. Ricordi & Co., 2 Via Berchet, Milan,
Italy.
FBANCIA, Leopoldo:
Mandolinist; b. Omegna, Italy, Sept. 12,
1875, s. Ferdinando Francia, a captain in the
Italian army and conductor of a military
band; ms. ed. Milan Cons.; m. Florence
Shepherd, 1896. Debut as mandolinist at a
public concert in Italy at the age of 6;
made frequent appearances in Italy; played
at Crystal Palace Saturday Concerts, Lon-
don, 1894, also at St. James and Queen's
Halls, London, and in principal European
cities; appeared before Queen Margherita of
Italy, Genoa, 1891, and before the Princess
of Wales (later Queen Alexandra), Kensing-
ton Palace,
won gold medal in com-
petition for mandolin, Genoa, 1892. Has com-
posed over 500 pieces and a Method for
mandolin.
FBANCIS, James Henry:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b
200
Preston, Lancashire, Eng., Dec. 21, 1874, s.
RANCKENSTEIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FRANSEI/LA
Llfred and Elizabeth (Houghton) F.; stud,
ilano, organ, harmony, etc., w. priv. teach-
rs in England, New Bedford, Mass., Albany,
J. Y. ; m. Blanche M. Rummel, June 26,
907 (3 children). Organist St. Martin's Ch.,
«Jew Bedford, Mass., 1895; organist and choir-
naster Christ Ch., Cooperstown, N. Y.,
900-2, St. John the Divine, Sharon, Pa.,
ind St. John's Ch., Charleston, W. Va.,
902; St. Andrew's Memorial Ch., Detroit,
tfich., 1908; St. John's Ch., Charleston, W.
/a. at present. Has composed anthems,
!ongs (sacred and secular; Kanawha Music
:o., Charleston, W. Va., C. W. Thompson
fc Co., Boston, Mass.); trio for ladies' voices
'The Sea-Widower" (C. W. Thompson &
organ and piano pieces (Lagatree
r"ub. Co., Detroit; C. W. Thompson
Co.;
-Villiam E. Ashmall & Co.; B. F. Wood
Ylusic Co.). Founder and dir. since organi-
sation of Charleston Choral Club; mem. Nat.
\ssn. of Organists, state pres. 4 yrs. ; col-
eague Am. Guild of Organists; dir. of
nusic in pub. sens., and visiting choir-
master; Mason, Knight Templar, Shriner;
nus. dir. and organist Scottish Rite Cathe-
Iral; L. Mus. Windsor Coll., 1909. Address:
^hoir-room St. John's Ch., cor. Quarrier &
Broad Sts., Charleston, W. Va. Home:
L425 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va.
FRANCKENSTEIN, Clemens von, Frei-
herr:
Conductor and composer; b. Wiesentheid,
Lower Franconia, July 14, 1875; stud, music
w. Ludwig Thuille in Munich, later w. Iwan
Knorr at the Frankfort Cons. Cond. in Lon-
don, 1902-7; then cond. the court opera at
Wiesbaden and the Royal Opera at Berlin;
music intendant at the court opera in
Munich, 1912; General-intendant since 1914.
Has composed the operas "Griseldis (Trop-
pau, 1898), "Fortunatus" (Pest., 1909), "Ra-
hab" (Hamburg, 1911); has also written or-
chestral works and songs. Address: Kgl.
Intendanten-Bureau, Max-Joseph-Platz 2, Mu-
nich, Germany.
FRANKLIN, Edwin:
Teacher, flute soloist, conductor; b. Natick,
Mass., Aug. 4, 1869,
George Edwin and
Martha M. (Larkin) F. ; grad. pub. sen.,
1885; stud, harmony w. J. B. Claus, routine
w. Emil Mollenhauer and others; flute w.
E. M. Heindl, Paul Fox, Charles Mole, flu-
tists of Boston Symphony Orch. ; m. Martha
Harding Robins, singer, Boston, Mass., July,
1906. Has appeared with famous singers
playing obligato on flute; flute soloist
the Boston Municipal Band and Orch., 5
yrs.; Boston Opera Co., 1909-14; Innes Band,
6 yrs.; Denver, Colo. Municipal Band, 3
seasons; commissioner of music for the City
of Boston, 5 yrs. Address: White Entertain-
ment Bureau, 100 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Home: 103 Norway St., Boston, Mass.
FRANKLIN, Frederic Arthur:
Teacher of piano, violin and theory;
b. Springfield, O., pub. sens., Buchtel Coll.,
Akron, O. ; stud, violin w. Robert Bram,
piano w. E. Hardick; Chicago Musical Coll.
m. Bessie M. Duvall, Springfield, Ohio, June
S, 1893 (1 child). Taught privately in Spring-
field, 6 yrs.; Springfield School of Music, 2
yrs.; college work in southwestern U. S., 2
yrs.; mus. dir. Fredericksburg (Va.) Coll.,
13 yrs. ; dir. and proprietor Fredericksburg
School of Music, Fredericksburg, Va., at
present. Has composed many educational
lieces for piano solo, and for violin and
liano (Theo. Presser Co., Hatch Music Co.);
_ompiler and arranger of several books of
pieces for violin and piano (Presser). Ad-
dress: 605-14th St., Fredericksburg, Va.
FRANKO, Nahan:
Violinist and conductor; b. New Orleans,
July 23, 1861, s. Hamen and Helene (Berg-
man) F. ; brother of Sam F. (q. v.); ed. Ber-
in; learned to play the violin in childhood
and toured the world with Adelina Patti at
;he age of 8; later stud, violin w. Rappoldi,
de Ahna, Wilhelmj and Joachim in Berlin.
Returned to the U. S. and became mem. of
the Metropolitan Orch. in New York; concert-
master same from 1883, conductor, 1905-7; or-
ganized his own orchestra and has been 'fili-
ng private engagements with it. Now
conducting orch. regularly at Plaza Hotel,
New York. Address: 296 West 92nd Street,
New York.
FRANKO, Sam:
Violinist, conductor, teacher; b. New Or-
leans, La., Jan. 20, 1857, s. Hamen and
Helene (Bergman) F., ed. Gymnasium, Ber-
lin, Germany; stud, violin w. Joachim in
Berlin, Vieuxtemps in Paris, composition w.
Alexander Hollaender; Stern Cons. (adv.
classes), Berlin; m. Elizabeth Saar in New
York, 1890. Debut in Breslau, Germany,
1867; in New York (Steinway Hall), 1869.
Mem. and later concert-master of Theodore
Thomas Orch. ; viola soloist Philharmonic
Soc., New York; concert-master, Manhattan
Opera House under Hammerstein, 1 season;
Russian Ballet under Diaghileff; tours as
soloist and first violinist w. Mendelssohn
Quintet Club of Boston; chamber music
concerts, Steinway Hall and Aschenbroedel-
Verein, New York, 1881-97; orchestral con-
certs of old music, 1900-1909, New York,
1910-1914, Berlin; New York, since 1916;
teacher of Emily Gresser, Fred Fradkin,
Dora Becker, etc. Pub. transcriptions for
violin and piano (Schirmer, Carl Fischer).
Has composed "Meditation," "Lullaby,"
"Valse gracieuse" for violin and piano;
"Albumleaf" for piano (G. Schirmer). Mem.
Aschenbroedel-Verein; rec. gold medal for
art .and science (Germany). Address: 31 E.
60« St., New York.
FRANSELLA, Albert:
Flutist; b. Amsterdam, Holland, of Italian
descent; father was flutist and teacher of mu-
sic; stud. mus. w. his father and w. Jac de
Long, flutist to the King of Holland. Debut
in a concert of Grand Duke Friedrich Franz
II of Mecklenburg at age of 15; later played
at promenade concerts in London under Ri-
viere; 1st flutist Scottish Orch., Glasgow,
subsequently at Crystal Palace under Sir Au-
fustus Manns; professor of flute, Guildhall
ch. of Music; principal flute Royal Philhar-
monic and Queen's Hall orchestras; has
played obbligato to Melba, Tetrazzini and
other noted sopranos; soloist in concert in
all principal cities of Great Britain; dir. Lon-
don Wind Sextet, Fransella Trio No. 1 (flute,
vln. and piano) and No. 2 (flute, cello and
201
FKANZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FREEMAN
piano). Address: 51 St. Leonard's Road, East
Sheen, London, S. W.
FRANZ, J. F. See Hochberg, Graf von.
FRAZEE, L,ena Mary:
Mezzo soprano, range f to a"; b. Sacra-
mento, Cal., Dec. 4, 1883, d. Robert S. and
Sarah Ophelia (Grant) F. ; a cousin of Gen.
Grant; ed. Sacremento High Sch.; Univ. of
Cal.; mus. ed. at Univ. of Cal., w. Clara
Kalisher in New York, Wallace A. Sabin
in San Francisco and others. Soloist 1st
Church of Christ, Scientist, past 7 years;
concertized in various California cities and
towns, appearing before women's clubs;
during 1916 made feature of Shakespearean
songs, appearing at Cal. Women's clubs at
Del Monte, Greek Theatre in Berkeley; en-
gaged in teaching in Sacramento, 3 yrs.
Active mem. Saturday Club of Sacramento,
6 yrs.; mem. Cal. Music Teachers' Assn.,
pres. for Sacramento Co., 1916-7. Address:
607 Eighteenth St., Sacramento, Cal.
FRECKEL.TON, Alfred Edward, Jr.:
Pianist and instructor; b. Brooklyn, Mar.
21, 1886, s. Alfred Edward and Julia (Palmer)
F. ; ed. pub. sch., 1900; stud, piano w. F.
Hirshfeldt, piano and theory w. Edward
Morris Bowman; m. Elizabeth Helen Hull,
Woodhaven, N. Y., June 30, 1916. Has taught
in Brooklyn, N. Y., since 1901. Mem. New
York State Music Teachers' Assn. Address:
The Pouch Gallery, 345 Clinton Ave., Brook-
lyn, N. Y. Home: 156 Linwood St., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
FREDERICK, Pauline:
Actress and singer; b. 1885; m. Frank M.
Andrews, architect. Debut in "The Rogers
Brothers at Harvard," New York, 1902;
played Titania in "A Princess of Kensing-
ton," New York, 1903; Countess Pokota in
"It Happened in Nordland," New York,
1904, and in the same play as the Queen,
1905; Beverage Kruger in a burlesque of "The
Music Master," New York, 1905; toured in
"The Little Gray Lady," 1906; played Lady
Rowena Egginton in "When Knights Were
Bold," New York, 1907; Elise Vernette in
"Samson," New York, 1908; Judith Bartelmy
in "The Fourth Estate," New York, 1909;
subsequently retired from the stage until
1912 when she reappeared at Toronto as the
Marchioness of Joyeuse with Mme. Simone
in "At Versailles— 1780," later presented in
New York as "The Paper Chase"; played
Zuleika in "Joseph and His Brethren," New
York, 1913; has since appeared in motion
pictures.
'FREDERIKSEN, Frederik Christian:
Violinist and conductor; b. Fredrikshald,
Norway, Nov. 23,
Wilhelm Christian
and Kathrine (Bang) F. ; ed. Swedish schools;
stud. vln. w. Hans Sitt, harmony w. Jadas-
sohn, Leipzig Cons., grad. with honors, 1888;
stud. w. fimile Sauret in Berlin, Martin
Marsick in Paris; m. Grace M. Henshaw,
pianist, London, Eng. (1 child). Appeared in
Scandinavia, Germany (w. Berlin Philhar-
monic, in Leipzig, etc.), London (Queen's
Hall Concerts under Sir Henry Wood; Crys-
tal Palace Concerts under Sir August Manns) ;
Taught for 25 yrs., privately and partly at
the Royal Acad. of Music, London, and the
Chicago Mus. Coll., Chicago, 111.; organized
1st real Scandinavian symphony orch. in
America (1st concert, Oct. 24, 1915, in Orches-
tra Hall, Chicago); at present dir. violin
depts. the Lyceum Arts Cons., Lyon and
Healy Bldg., Chicago; the Wis. Coll. of Mu-
sic, Milwaukee, Wis.; School of Music, Madi-
son, Wis. Hon mem. London St. John's
Wood Arts Club. Address: New Lyon and
Healy Bldg., Chicago, 111. Home: 543 Oak-
dale Ave., Chicago, 111.
FREEMAN, Edward Hendee:
Pianist and conductor; b. Fredonia, N. Y.,
Oct. 6,
Andrew Yates and Katharine
(Hendee) F. ; ed. State Normal Sch., Fre-
donia; mus. ed. there and w. Rudolph Ganz,
Berlin, Egon Petri, Manchester, England,
and Ferruccio Busoni; m. Marion Hogan,
Sept. 3, 1914 (2 daughters). Debut in reci-
tal, State Normal Sch., Fredonia; teacher
Columbia Coll. for Women, Columbia, S. C.,
19U-13; dir. Muskingum Coll. Music Cons.,
New Concord, O., since 1914; taught in
private studios with Franz Kohler; dir. Erie
(Pa.) Symphony Orch., 1913-14; cond. Cam-
bridge Oratorio Soc., Cambridge, O., Zanes-
ville Thursday Morning Club Chorus, Zanes-
ville, O. Author: "Pyrotechnics in Modern
Pianoforte Playing," "Why is Art?" (MSS).
Address: care Muskingum College, New Con-
cord, O.
FREEMAN, Henry Hunter:
Organist and musical director; b. Golds-
boro, N. C., Feb. 4, 1871, s. William Henry
and Elizabeth (Palmer) F. ; his mother or-
ganist, composer., pianist; stud, music pri-
vately w. Dr. G. Edward Stubbs in New
York, Dr. Mynton Pyne of St. Marks Ch.,
Phila., Stanley Addicks of Broad St. Cons,
of Music, Phila. ; m. Mary Anna Garden,
daughter Major John R. Garden, Altoona,
Pa., May, 1893 (2 children). Mem. faculty
Washington College of Music, Fairmount
Seminary for Girls, Colonial School for Girls,
Paul Institute for Girls. Has composed num-
erous sacred choir pieces. Mem. Am. Guild
of Organists, pres. Washington Oratorio Soc.;
Nat. Assn. of Organists. Address: St. John's
Ch., Lafayette Sq., Washington, D. C.
Home: 1421 Monroe St., N. W., Washing-
ton, D. C.
FREEMAN, Thomas Frederick:
Pianist and composer; b. Bothwell, Ont.,
Canada, Dec. 26, 1883, s. John Weldon and
Amanda Teresa (Nugent) F. ; ed. Chaffey
Coll., Ontario, Cal., 1901; Wesleyan Univ.,
Middletown, Conn. ; stud, piano w. Leopold
Godowsky, and theory w. Hermann Dura
and Heinrich van Eycken in Berlin, 1904-8;
unmarried. Debut Bechstein Saal, Berlin,
Feb. 10, 1908; dir. piano dept. and piano
soloist Metropolitan School of Music, In-
dianapolis, Ind., 1908-9; teacher in advanced
piano classes and dir. theory dept. Von Stein
Acad. of Music, Los Angeles, Cal., 1911-3;
private teacher, composer and piano soloist
Berkeley, Cal., 1913-6; gave programs of
piano compositions in Greek Theatre, Univ.
of Cal., Berkeley, Cal., 1914-5. Exponent of
Debrussy and his school; has composed many
songs and piano compositions (MS) ; operetta
202
"Slumberland," written for Von. Stein. Acad,
^BEEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FBEYHOFEB
' Music, Los Angeles, 1913 (MS) ; "The Island
f Cocoteros," written for Technical High
ch., Oakland, Cal., produced 1915. Address:
117 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Cal.
'BEEB, Eleanor Everest:
Composer; b. Philadelphia, May 14, 1864,
. Cornelius and Ellen Amelia (Clark) Ever-
st: stud, singing w. Marches!, diction w.
lodard in Paris, and theory w. Ziehn in Chi-
ago- m. Archibald E. Freer, Chicago, April
5, 1891. Has composed about 140 songs and
art-songs, besides music for piano, etc. ; for
ears a champion of opera in English. Hon.
lem. Nat. Fed. Mus. Clubs and Chicago Ama-
?ur Musical Club; mem. New York Manu-
rript Soc.. League Am. Pen Women, Fort-
ightly, Friday and other clubs. Address:
120 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
'BEIBEBG, Otto:
Violinist, musical director, teacher; b.
raumberg, Apr. 26, 1846; stud, at Leipzig
ions., 1860-3; later w. Vincenz Lachner.
'iolinist in the court orch. at Karlsruhe,
rom 1865; app. Musikdirektor at Marburg
'niv., 1880; Musikdirektor and asst. prof.
f music at Gottingen, 1887. Address: Die
fniversitat, Gottingen, Germany.
^BEMSTAD, Olive [Nayan] :
Operatic and concert soprano; b. Stockholm,
weden, d. Olaf and Anna (Rundquist) F.;
d. priv. schs. Norway, Sweden, and Minne-
polis, Minn.; appeared as pianist at age
f 5; was brought to America at 10; stud.
r. Prof. F. E. Bristol; taught music in
linneapolis, Duluth, Chicago and New York;
rent to Germany in 1892 and studied w.
alii Lehmann in Berlin; m. 1st Edson Sut-
hen, 1906 (divorced July 11, 1911), 2nd, Harry
<ewis Brainard, Nov. 4, 1916. Debut as
Lzucena in "Trovatore," Cologne, 1895; sang
t Munich Royal Opera (where she became
amous as Carmen), 3 yrs. ;' filled engage-
ments at Bayreuth, Vienna, Covent Garden,
Condon (2 seasons), and Paris; concert and
pera in Holland; sang principal Wagnerian
oles at Metropolitan Opera, 1903-14; created
ole of Salome (Strauss), 1907, and Armide
Gluck), 1910. in America; engagements with
5oston and Chicago Opera companies; exten-
ive concert and opera tours in U. S., 1914-
6; re-engaged for Metropolitan Opera, 1917.
lepertoire includes principal dramatic so-
irano opera roles; most noted as Kundry,
iriinnhilde, Venus, Elizabeth, Elsa, Isolde,
Salome, Carmen, Tosca, Santuzza, Armide,
^ricka, etc. Twice decorated by French gov-
rnment for creating role of Veronique and
st appearance as Salome in Paris (Officier
['Academic 1900, Officier de 1'Instruction
'ublique, 1901). Address: Metropolitan Opera
louse, New York.
^BEUDENBEBG, Wilhelm :
Opera composer; b. Raubacher Hiitte, n.
sTeuwied. Prussia, Mar. 11, 1838; stud, music
n Leipzig. 1858-61. Held various positions as
heatre Kapellm. ; went to Wiesbaden, as
:ond. Cecilia Singing-Soc. a-nd the Synago-
renverein, 1865; founded a cons, there and
•onducted the Singakademie till 1886; then
•stablished, with Karl Mengewein, a school
or music at Berlin; soon after became opera
203
cond. in Augsburg and Ratisbon, 1889; chor.
dir. at Kaiser Wilhelm Gedachtnis-Kirche in
Berlin since 1905. Comp. : operas: "Die Pfahl-
bauer" (Mayence. 1877, burlesque); "Die Ne-
benbuhfer" (Wiesbaden, 1879, romantic);
"Kleopatra" (Magdeburg, 1882); "Die Miihle
im Wisperthale" (Magdeburg, 1882, comic);
"Der St. Katharinentag" (Augsburg, 1889;
rom. -comic, 3 acts); "Marino Faliero" (Ratis-
bon, 1889); "Die Johannisnacht" (Vienna,
1896); "Das Jahrmarktsfest zu Plunderswei-
len" (Bremen, 1908); also (MS.) "Die Klause
von Sulmenbach" and "Das Madcheu von
Treppi" ; also a symphonic poem, "Ein Tag
in Sorrento"; incid. music to "Romeo and
Juliet"; overture "Durch Dunkel zum Licht" ;
Motetten des K. Wilh. Gedachtniskirchen-
chors" (his own compositions); piano pieces;
songs. Author: "Lehre von den Interval-
len." Address: Kaiser- Wilhelm-Gedachtniss-
kirche. Home: Nachodstrasse 5, Berlin W.,
Germany.
FBEUND, John C. :
Editor; b. London, Eng., Nov. 22, 1848, s. Dr.
Jonas Charles Herman F. (famous surgeon)
and Amelia Louise (Rudiger) F. ; ed. Oxford
Univ. (won the "London Times" and Car-
penter scholarships in open competition); m.
1st Florence Smith, 1887 (1 daughter), 2nd,
Anna C. Hughes, 1890 (2 daughters). At Ox-
ford, edited the "Dark Blue Magazine"; pro-
duced a play, "The Undergraduate," at
Queen's Theatre, London; became trade jour-
nalist, New York, in 1871, editing "Wine and
Spirit Gazette," "Hat, Cap and Fur Trade
Review"; first to start a musical paper in
the English language in New York; editor
"Musical and Dramatic Times," "Music" (a
weekly), editor Dolgeville's "Herald," 1891-3;
since then editor "The Music Trades," "Mu-
sical America," and "The Piano and Organ
Purchasers' Guide"; produced a play, "True
Nobility," at McVicar's Theatre in Chicago,
1885. Began propaganda for the "musical in-
dependence of the United States" in 1913,
touring throughout the country giving ad-
dresses before leading musical and civic so-
cieties to arouse interest in the cause of the
American musician, 1913-6; the propaganda
has had pronounced success in changing the
attitude of the public toward American mu-
sicians. Mem. Nat. Civic Federation, Nat.
Geographical Soc., West End Assn., St.
John's Guild, Economic Club, West Side Re-
publican Club. Address: 501 Fifth Ave.,
New York. Home: 760 West End Ave., New
York.
FBEY, Adolf:
Pianist; b. Landau, Rhenish Palatinate,
Germany, Apr. 4, 1865; ed. Landau and Stutt-
gart; mus. ed. w. Bruckner, Billow and
Faisst; m. Maude van Tassel, Syracuse, N.
Y., June 10, 1897. For 6 yrs. instructor in
music to Prince Alexander Friedrich of
Hesse; prof, of music Syracuse Univ. since
1893. Address: Syracuse University, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
FBEYHOFEB, L,ouise:
Pianist, teacher, musical director; b. De-
troit, Mich., Aug. 12, 1874, d. S. Wesley and
Mary L. (Wichtermann) F. ; B.S. German
Wallace Coll., 1S93; grad. in music at Baldwin
Univ. School of Music, 1897; Stern Cons., Bei>
FRICKENHAUS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FRIEDHEIM
lin, 1902; stud, piano w. Prof. Dr. Ernst Jed- i cert manager in New York; managed first
liczka in Berlin.' organ w. Dr. William C. ' American tours of Frieda Hempel, Melanie
Carl in New York, and others; unmarried. Kurt, Carl Braun, Lillian Wiesicke; at pres-
Taught in Central Wesleyan Coll., Warren- ent manager for Carl Friedberg, Marcia van
ton, Mo., 1897-9; Mich. Agricultural Coll., Dresser, Mariska Aldrich, Jacques Urlus,
East Lansing, Mich., 1902-18; dir. May fes- Hermann Weil, Rosina van Dyck, Mario
tival chorus, 6 yrs. ; college choir and girls' Laurenti, Eleanore Cochran, Herman Sandby,
glee clubs. Mem. Matinee Musical Society j Wassily Besekirsky, Matja Niessen-Stone,
of Lansing. Address: Box 612, East Lansing,
Mich.
9
FRICKENHAUS, Fanny (nee Evans):
Pianist.; b. Cheltenham, Eng., June 7, 1849;
stud. w. G. Mount; later w. Aug. Dupont at
the Brussels Cons., w. William Bohrer. Con-
cert pianist in London, etc., since 1879;
played Gotz's piano concerto 1st time in
London, 1880; has given chamber concerts
at Prince's Hall with Jos. Ludwig since 1884.
Address : London, England.
FRICKEY, (Mrs.) Vera Schaupp:
Pianist (mezzo-soprano), teacher; b. Loup
City, Nebr., Feb. 10, 1888, d. Adam William
and Emma Ocea (Martin) Schaupp; grad
Lincoln (Nebr.) High Sch. ; Nebr. State Univ.,
t-Vz yrs.; mus. ed. College of Music, Lincoln,
and privately; m. in Salem, Ore., Apr. 22, 1911
(2 children). Debut Univ. School of Music,
Lincoln, Nebr., 1902; many appearances in
recital and concert as pianist and organist;
accompanied many prominent artists; choir-
dir. 1st United Evangelical Ch., Salem, Ore.,
1914-5; pianist for Salem Symphony Orch.,
etc. ; has taught 7 yrs. Has composed piano
pieces and songs (MS.) Author of poems,
essays and articles for magazines. Mem.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union; hon.
mem. Pasadena Outlook Club, Salem Chau-
tauqua Round Table Soc. Address: Salem
Heights, Salem, Oregon.
*FRIED, Oskar:
Conductor and composer; b. Berlin, Aug.
10, 1871; stud. w. Humperdinck in Frankfort
and Ph. Scharwenka in Berlin. Hornplayer
in various orchs. for many yrs. until the
performance of his choral work w. orch.,
"Das trunkene Lied," Berlin, 1904; cond.
Sternscher Gesangverein, 1904-10; cond.
Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Berlin since
1907; began a series of orchestral concerts,
offering nothing but novelties, 1910; regarded
as one of the foremost conductors in Ger-
many. Comp. : "Das trunkene Lied," op. 11,
and "Erntelied," op. 15, for ch. and orch.,
"Verklarte Nacht," op. 9, for solo voices
and orch. ; Andante und Scherzo, op. 2, for
wind-instruments, 2 harps and kettledrums;
Praludium und Doppelfuge, op. 10, for string
orch.; choruses for fern, voices, op. 12, 14;
songs, op. 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 13. Address: Teu-
tonenstrasse 19, Nik. -See, Berlin, Germany.
'FRIEDBERG, Annie:
Singer (soprano) and concert manager; b.
Bingen on the Rhine, Germany, sister of Carl
Friedberg the pianist (q. v.); mus. ed. Cons.
Frankfort-on-Main; stud. w. Prof. Krueche',
of Vienna Royal Opera and Rigritini at Flor-
ence. Sang in concerts in Germany and
America; repertoire includes about 400 songs
of all nations, all standard oratorios and 16
opera parts; taught for about 5 years; has
been associated with Berlin musical jour-
nals as correspondent; now active as con-
Leila Holterhoff, Heinrich Meyn, Nana
Genovese, Adele Krueger, Marian Veryl,
Carolyn Ortmann, Louise Day, Marie Stil-
well, Umberto Sorrentino, Lewis James, Wal-
ter Kiesewetter. Address: 1425 Broadway,
New York.
»
FRIEDBERG, Carl [Rudolf Hermann]:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Bingen-on-
the-Rhine, Sept. 18, 1872, s. Eduard F. ; ed.
high school and college; stud, piano, har-
mony and composition at the Frankfort Cons,
(piano w. Iwan Knorr, James Kwast and
Clara Schumann, composition w. W. B. Scholz
and E. Humperdinck); married (4 children).
Debut at Frankfort at the age of 15; toured
Europe as virtuoso; appeared with all lead-
ing orchestras in Europe, under Nikisch in
Berlin, Leipzig, and Hamburg, at the Ysaye
concerts in Brussels, at the Gewandhaus iu
Leipzig, under Mahler in Vienna, etc.; made
his Amer. debut, 1914; toured U. S. 3 seasons
and played with all leading Amer. orches-
tras. Was the first to play Hugo Wolfs
works at concerts; one of the most noted in-
terpreters of Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin and
Schumann. Taught piano at Hoch. Cons.,
Frankfort, 1893-1904; prof. Cologne Cons.,
1904-14; principal teacher of piano Inst. of
Musical Art, New York, since 1916. Comp.:
a symphony, piano pieces, transcriptions for
violin (perf. by Fritz Kreisler) and chamber
music. Hon. mem. Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity,
American Musical Society, Boston; decorated
by the King of Spain. Address: 1425 Broad-
way, New York.
•
FRIEDENTHAL,, Albert:
Pianist; b. Bromberg, Sept. 25, 1862; stud,
w. F. Agath and W. Steinbrunn there, w.
Th. Kullak in Berlin. Has toured all civil-
ized countries of the world. Pub. "Musik,
Tanz und Dichtung bei den Kreolen Amer-
ikas" (Berlin, 1913).
FRIEDHEIM, Arthur [Alexander]:
Pianist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Petrograd, Oct. 26. 1859, s. Alexander and
Annette (Hernpel) F. ; ed. high sch. and col-
lege, Petrograd; stud, piano w. Anton Ru-
binstein in Petrograd and w. Franz Liszt in
Weimar and Rome, 1879-86; m. Madeline Sau-
der, London, Aug. 21, 1888 (2 children). De-
but as pianist, Imperial Theatre, Petrograd,
Mar. 10, 1869. Concertized in Italy and Egypt,
1880-1, Paris, 1882, Germany, Russia, England,
Austria, France and Roumania, 1883-91, U. S.
and Canada, 1895-8, England and Germany,
1895-8, and again (occasionally) 1901-10, U. S.,
Canada and Mexico, 1911, Canada, 1911-13.
Teacher at Chicago Musical College, 1898-90;
Guildhall Sch. of Music, London, and in Man-
chester Royal Coll. of Music, 1902-4; was con-
ductor of the theatre in Rudolstadt, Germany,
1878-9; also conducted occasional concerts in
England, in Germany and in New York (w.
Paderewski and Rosenthal) ; especially noted
204
as an interpreter of Liszt. Comp.: Piano
RIEDLANDEK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FBOMM
oncerto in B-flat maj., op. 1 (New York,
194, Munich, 1910); 3-act opera, "Alexander
id Thai's" (Cologne, 1904, Leipzig, 1906).
uthor: "Music of the Nineteenth Century"
>dited by Paderewski, New York, 1895), and
umerous other articles in English, German
nd French. Address: Steinway Hall, New
ork.
RIEDL.ANDER, Max:
Musicologist; b. Brieg, Silesia, Oct. 12, 1852;
;ud. singing w. Manuel Garcia in London
id Stockhausen in Frankfort. Debut as con-
?rt singer (bass) 1880, at the London Mon-
ay Pop. Concerts; lived in Frankfort, 1881-3;
ince then in Berlin; became interested in
istorical studies and research; took a course
t the Univ. under Spitta, received the de-
ree Ph.D. at Rostock for the thesis: "Bei-
•age zur Biographic Franz Schuberts"
L887) ; abandoned the concert stage, estab-
shed himself as Privatdozent at Berlin
rniv., 1894, became full prof, and academic
[usikdirektor, 1903, Geheirner Regierungsrat,
)08; was exchange professor at Harvard
rniv., 1911; lectured at many American uni-
ersities, and rec. degree LL.D. from the
rniv. of Wis. Pub. a complete edition of
chubert songs (Peters ed'n., 7 vols.), hav-
ag discovered the MS. of more than 100 lost
ongs. Together with Joh. Bolte and Joh.
leier he has made an exhaustive search in
rermany for folk-songs, still to be found
mong the people, some of which he published
a a vol. entitled: "100 Deutsche Volkslieder"
1885). Mem. of commission that pub. the
Volksliederbuch fur Mannerchor" (1906);
ucceeded von Liliencron as chmn. of same
ommission preparing a "Volksliederbuch
iir gemischten Chor" ; also edited new edi-
ions of the songs of Schumann and Men-
elssohn, of Beethoven's Scotch Songs, and
, critically revised "Kommersbuch" ; besides
iiimerous essays in Goethe-Jahrbuch, Zeit-
chr. fur M. W., etc. Author: "Goethes Ge-
lichte in der Musik," "Gedichte von Goethe
n Kempositionen seiner Zeitgenossen" (1896),
'Das Deutsche Lied im 18. Jahrhundert" (2
ols., 1902). Address: Kurfurstendamm 242,
Berlin W., Germany.
^RIEDMANN, Ignaz:
Pianist and composer; b. Podgorze, near
>acow, Feb. 14, 1882; stud, piano w. his
ather, composition w. Riemann in Leipzig,
listory w. Adler, piano w. Leschetizky in
/ienna. Has toured Europe since 1905; inter-
preter of Chopin. Has prepared a new edi-
,ion of Chopin's works in 12 vols. (Breitkopf
fe Hartel); has written piano pieces (Pas-
;acaglia, op. 44; Theme varie, op. 30; Pralu-
lien, op. 48, etc.); also pieces for cello and
Mano. Address: Pariser Str. 21, Berlin W.,
jermany.
FRIML,, [Charles] Rudolf:
Pianist and composer; b. Prague, Bohemia,
Austria, Dec. 7, 1884, s. Frank and Marie
[Slavinska) F.; related to Idenka F., con-
cert pianist; ed. high sch.; mus. ed. Cons.
}f Music, Prague; stud, piano w. Josef
Jiranek, composition w. Anton Dvorak; m.
Mathilde Baruch, Los Angeles, Calif. (2
children). Concert pianist w. Jan Kubelik for
> yrs. ; produced "Christmas Carol" and Japa-
nese Ballet "Auf Japan" at Court Theatre,
Dresden; in America "The Firefly" (1912, with
Emma Trentini), "High Jinks" (1913), "Ka-
tinka" (1915), "You're in Love." Comp. :
about 100 pieces for piano, violin and cello (R.
Schirmer, New York; Arthur P. Schmidt, Bos-
ton). Mem. stage writers' societies. Address:
600 W. 169th' St., New York City.
•
FRIMMEL,, Theodor von:
Editor and writer; b. Amstetten, Lower
Austria, Dec. 15, 1853; ed. for medical pro-
fession (M.D., Vienna). Asst. custodian of
the Imperial Museum, Vienna, 1884-93; dir.
art gallery of Count Schonborn-Wiesentheid
and Dozent of history of art at the Athenaum
in Vienna at present (1917); editor of the
" Beethoven- Jahrbuch" since 1908, which ap-
pears as "Beethoven-Forschung" since 1911.
Has written several important books on the
plastic arts. Author: "Beethoven and
Goethe" (1883); "Neue Beethoveniana" (1887,
with 9 authentic likenesses of B. ; 2d en-
larged ed., 1889); "Danhauser u. Beethoven"
(1892); "Ritrattie caricature di B," (Rivista
Musicale Italiane, 1897); Beethoven's
Wohnungen in Wien" (1894; 4th ed. 1912);
Beethoven-Studien: 1. B.'s "aussere Erschein-
ing" (1905), II, "Bausteine zu einer Leben-
geschichte des Meisters" (1906). Address:
Das Athenaum, Vienna, Austria.
I
FRISCHEN, Josef:
Conductor, composer; b. Garzweiler, Pala-
tinate, July 6, 1863; stud, music w. F. Wttll-
ner and G. Jensen at the Cologne Cons.,
1884-8. Municipal Musikdirektor in Lucerne,
1888-92; cond. of the Musikakademie and Phil-
harmonic concerts in Hanover since 1892; con-
certs in Hanover; also cond. Lehrer-Gesang-
verein in Brunswick; Royal Musikdirektor.
Has written choral works w. orch. : "Athen-
ischer Fruhlingsreigen," "Vineta," "Grenzen
der Menschheit"; for orch.; "Rheinisches
Scherzo," op. 14; "Herbstnacht," op. 12; a
string-quartet; male choruses. Address:
Musikakademie, Hanover, Germany.
FRISKIN, James:
Composer; b. Glasgow, Mar. 3, 1886; stud,
piano w. E. Dannreuther and F. Hartvigson,
composition w. Sir C. Villiers Stanford at the
Royal Coll. of Music. Has composed a
"Phantasy-trio"; string quartet; string quin-
tet; cello sonata; an orchestral suite; motets.
Address: London, England.
FROEHL.ICH, Sidonia:
Pianist, theorist, teacher; b. Kaschau, Aus-
tria-Hungary, 1893, d. Mbritz F.; ed. ele-
mentary and secondary schs. ; mus. ed. In-
stitute of Musical Art, New York, and in
Europe. Mem. State M. T. A. Address: 38
W. 120th St., New York City.
FROMM, Emil:
Conductor, composer; b. Spremberg, Nieder-
lausitz, Jan. 29, 1835; stud. w. August Wil-
helm Bach, Grell, and Schneider at the Royal
Inst. for Church-Music in Berlin. Cantor in
Kottbus, 1859; Royal Musikdirektor, 1866; or-
ganist at Flensburg,
'; founder and cond.
of the Flensburg Singverein. Has composed
2 Passion Cantatas; an oratorio "Die Kreuzi-
gung des Herrn"; male choruses, organ-mu-
205
sic, etc. Address: Flensburg, Germany.
FBONTINI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FRYBERGER
FRONTINI, F. Paolo:
Dramatic composer and director; b.
Catania, Aug. 6, 1860; stud. w. P. Platania at
Palermo, w. Lauro Rossi at Naples. At pres-
ent (1917) dir. of the Catania Music Inst.
Has composed operas: "Nella" (Catania,
1881); 3-act opera-seria "Malia" (Bologna,
1893); "II Falconire" (Catania, 1899); "Al-
eramo"; also the oratorio "Sansone" (1882)
and numerous songs and piano pieces; "Canti
popolari Sicilian!" (Ricordi). Address: Ca-
tania, Italy.
FROST, Charles Joseph:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Westbury-
on-Trym, Eng., June 20, 1848; stud. w. his
father (organist at Tewkesbury), w. George
Cooper, Sir John Goss, Steggall. Held va-
rious appointments as organist from 1865,
the last being at St. Peter's Brockley, 1884;
founded a choral soc. there in 1885; Mus. B.,
1877; Mus. Doc. Cantab., 1882; prof, of or-
gan at the Guildhall Sch. of Music since
1880; has given many concerts, recitals and
lectures. Comp. : "By the Waters of Baby-
lon," cantata (1876); "Nathan's Parable,"
oratorio (1878); "Harvest Cantata" (1880);
Psalms 92 and 137, for soli, ch., and organ;
"Festival Te Deum"; church music'; a sym-
phony; organ-music (55 hymn-tune volun-
taries, 40 preludes, 27 original pieces, a
sonata in A); harmonium music; songs, part-
songs. Address: Guildhall School of Music,
London, England.
FROST, Ora Lightner:
Contralto (range f to b-flat") ; b. Shelbina,
Shelby Co., Mo., d. Adam Henry and Laura
A. (Davis) L. ; grad Methodist Coll., Clarence,
Mo., 1892; mus. ed. Kendall Coll., stud. w.
Caroline Porter; Mus. B. Bush Cons., stud,
w. Charles W. Clark; and others. Debut
studio recital in Charles W. Clark's Studio,
Chicago, July 20, 1916. Engaged in teaching
in Kendall Coll., Tulsa, Okla., 4 yrs. Or-
ganizer Oklahoma State Music Teachers'
Assn.; v.-pres. Hyechka Music Club, Tulsa,
Okla. Address: 723 S. Boston Ave., Tulsa,
Okla.
FROTHINGHAM, John W.:
Pianist and musical manager. President of
J. W. Frothingham, Inc. Address: yEolian
Hall, New York.
FROTHINGHAM, Olga:
Pianist; b. Boston, Mass., Oct. 10, 1876, d.
Edward and Eugenia F., stud, music W.
Sgambati, Gulli, MacDowell, Breitner, Bauer,
Baerman; m. in Boston, Mass., 1901 (four
children). Mem. Musical Art Club, Mac-
Dowell Club, Cecilia Soc. Address: Mrs. Lang-
don Frothingham, 336 Bay State Road, Bos-
ton, Mass.
f
FROTZL.ER, Carl ["Auer"] :
Organist, musical director, composer; b.
Stockerau, Lower Austria, Apr. 10, 1873;
stud. w. his father until 1888, w. Franz
Krenn at the Vienna Cons. Organist at the
Pfarrkirche, Stockerau, and chamber vir-
tuoso (piano to Prince Heinrich Reuss IV.),
1887-93; Kapellm. to Count Nicolaus Ester-
hazy at Totis, Hungary, 1893-7; then became
Kapellm. at the Stadtheater, Linz-on-Danube.
Has composed 3 operas: "Arnelda" (Totis,
206
1894; won prize of the Ger.-Amer. Opera Soc.,
Phila.); "Der Liebesring" (Totis); "Mathias
Corvinu" (Pest, Royal Opera, 1896; pub. 1897);
3 masses, several offertorios, 1 symphony, a
Scherzo for orch. (all MS.); minor pieces
("Tanzweisen," "Valse de concert," for
(piano); a "Festmarch," etc.
0
FRUGATTA, Giuseppe:
Pianist; b. Bergamo, May 26, 1860; stud,
composition w. Ant. Bazzini, piano w. C.
Andreoli at Milan Cons. Prof, at the Col-
legio reale delle Fanciulle since 1892; also at
the Milan Cons, at present. Has composed
piano works, including sonata, fantasia,
"Schizzi di Valzer," "Polonaise de concert,"
"3 Morceaux de concert," "Moments poeti-
ques," etc.; a piano trio (prize of Acad. at
Florence, 1893); string quartet (prize of St.
Cecilia Acad. at Rome, 1898); piano quintet
w. clar. (prize, London, 1899; also pub.
"Preparazione al 'Gradus ad Parnassum' di
dementi" (1913). Address: Regio Conser-
vatorio di Musica, Milan, Italy.
FRY, Henry S.:
Organist, musical director, composer; b.
Pottstown, Pa., Apr. 27, 1875, associate Am.
Guild of Organists; m. Margaret Elizabeth
Brackin, Jan. 1, 1898. Has given over 400
organ recitals, over 125 inaugural recitals on
new organs; recitals and lectures before Nat.
Assn. of Organists; recitals for Am. Organ
Players' Club and Drexel Inst., Phila.; at
present organist and choirmaster St. Clem-
ent's Ch., Philadelphia. Contributor to the
"Etude," the "Foyer" and Philadelphia
Press. Has composed Siciliano for Organ,
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in D (pub-
lished) ; Variations on an Evening Hymn for
Organ; song, "Farewell"; Lenten comp.,
"Voices of the Cross" (MSS.). State pres.
Pa. Nat. Assn. of Organists; v.-pres., chmn.
of exec. com. and examiner Am. Organ Play-
ers' Club; treas. Pa. chapter, Am. Guild of
Organists; treas. Philadelphia Music Teach-
ers' Assn. Address: Estey Hall, 1701 Wal-
nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Home: Cynwyd,
Pa.
FRYBERGER, Agnes Moore:
Teacher, lecturer, author; b. Madison, Ind.,
d. Benjamin F. and Florence (Wilber) Moore;
ed. Minnesota Univ.; mus. ed. Northwestern
Cons., w. George Armstrong in Leipzig, and
C. F. Morse in Brooklyn. Asst. supervisor
of music Minneapolis Public Schs., 1911-6;
dir. pub. sch. music dept., Minneapolis School
of Music and Oratory, 1914-6; faculty teacher
Am. Normal Inst., (summer school), Evans-
ton, 111., 1914-7; pioneer in northwestern U.
S. in lecture recitals on opera; identified with
musical interests in northwestern U. S. past
10 yrs. Author: "Listening Lessons in Mu-
sic," a text-book on Music Appreciation,
graded for schools (Silver Burdett & Co.,
1916). Pres. Thursday Musical Club, 1906-9;
chmn. music dept. State Federation Woman's
Club, 1908-12; v.-chmn. music dept. Genera-
tion Federation, 1909-11. Licentiate degree
in Minn. State Teachers' Assn. ; mem. bd. of
examiners in State Teachers' Assn. Address:
Board of Education, Court-House, Minne-
apolis, Minn. Home: 1939 Bryant Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
FRYER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FULLER
FRYER, Herbert:
Pianist, composer; b. London, England,
May 21, 1877, s. George Henry and Clara
(Roberts) F. ; ed. Merchant Taylors' Sen.,
London; mus. ed. associate Royal Acad.,
Royal Coll. of Music, London, Eng. ; piano
w. Oscar Beringer, Franklin Taylor, Tobias
Matthay, Feruccio Busoni, composition w.
C. Villiers Stanford. Debut Steinway Hall,
London, Nov. 1898; 40 recitals in London, be-
ginning 1898; recitals in the larger cities of
Europe; toured w. Kubelik, 1908-9; Canadian
tours, 1913-4; w. Kneisel Quartet, 1914; Bos-
ton and New York recitals, 1915-6; teacher
in the Institute of Musical Art, New York,
1914-5; returned to England to enlist for the
war. Influences, romantic piano music with
only slight modern tendencies. Comp. : Suite,
op. 11, Piano Pieces, op 12, Three Preludes,
op. 16 (Schott & Co.), Five Songs (G. Schir-
mer). Author: "Hints on Pianoforte Prac-
tice" (G. Schirmer). Mem. Savage and
Lambs clubs, Royal Philharmonic Soc. Ad-
dress: 16 Adamson Road, Hampstead, Lon-
don, N. W., or Carnegie Hall, New York.
FRYSINGER, J. Frank:
Concert organist, teacher composer; b. Han-
over, Pa., Apr. 7, 1878, s. Jesse and Sarah
Frances (Sleeder) F. ; ed. pub. sch. and pri-
vately; stud. w. Frederick W. Wolff, Bal-
timore) 1887-95, New York Coll. of Music,
1895-8, S. Camillo Engel New York, 1898-1900,
harmony w. Edgar Stillman Kelley 1898-1900,
Richard Burmeister, New York, 1900-3, Ralph
Kinder, Phila., 1903-7, W. Wolstenholme,
London, 1908; m. Ella Virginia Billet, York,
Pa., June 10, 1903. Organist and choirmaster
Emmanuel Reformed Ch., Hanover, Pa., 1902-
7, director, Woman's College Cons, of Music
and organist and choirmaster, First Presby-
terian Ch., York, Pa., 1909-11, head of organ
clept. Univ. Sch. of Music and organist and
choirmaster First Presbyterian Ch., Lincoln,
Neb., since 1911. Composed organ works in
large and smaller forms for concert and
church use, about 30 published works for
organ and over 70 for' piano. Mem. Lincoln
Commercial Club, York, Pa. Motor Club, B.
P. O. E., Royal Arcanum, Lincoln Lodge No.
19 A. F. and A. M., 32nd degree Scottish Rite
Mason, Royal Arch. Mason, Lincoln Chap-
ter No. 6, Knights Templar and Shriner and
council ; fellow of the Incorporated Guild of
Church Musicians of London. Home: 1623 E.
St., Lincoln, Neb. Business: University
School of Music, Lincoln, Neb.
FUCHS, Carl Dorius Johann:
Pianist, organist, critic; b. Potsdam, Oct. 22,
1838; stud, music w. his father, and Hans v.
Billow; later w. Weitzmann and Kiel; took
the degree of Dr. phil. at Griefswald, his dis-
sertation being "Praliminarien zu einer Kri-
tik der Tonkunst." Lived in Berlin as con-
cert pianist, teacher and critic, 1871-5; in
Hirschberg, 1875-9; in Danzig from 1879,
where he has been organist at the Petrikirche
since 1886; Royal Professor, 1904. Author:
"Betrachtungen mit und gegen A. Schopen-
hauer" ("Neue Berliner Musikzeitung") ;
"Ungleiche Verwandte under den Neudeut-
schen," and "Hellas" (1868); "Virtuos und
Dilettant" (1869); "Die Zukunft des musikali-
schen Vortrags" (1884, 2 parts); "Die Freiheit
des musikalischen Vortrages" (1885); "Prak-
tische Anleitung zum Phrasieren" (1886, with
Hugo Riemann; Eng. transl. New York, 1892);
"Kunstler und Kritiker" (1898); "Takt und
Rhythmus im Choral'
(1911). Address:
Hackergasse 63, Danzig, Germany,
FUCHS, Karl:
Cellist, pianist, teacher; b. Offenbach, June
3, 1865; stud, cello w. Riedel, 1874; stud. w.
B. Cossmann at the Hoch Cons., Frankfort,
1881-5; w. Davidov at the Petrograd Cons., 1
yr. Played in the Imp. Orch. under A. Ru-
binstein; 1st cellist of the Halle Orch. at
Manchester since 1887; app. prof, at the
Royal Manchester Coll. on its foundation,
which position he still holds (1917); formerly
mem. Schiever Quartet at Liverpool ; mem.
Brodsky Quartet since 1895; has toured Ger-
many, Holland and Italy; holds appt. as solo
cellist to the Duke of Hessen. Has pub. a
"Violoncello Method" (3 vols., 1906). Ad-
dress: Royal College, Manchester, England.
FUCHS,_ Robert:
Teacher and composer; b. Frauenthal, Feb.
15, 1847, brother of Musikdirektor Johann
Nepomuk F. ; stud, at the Vienna Cons.
Prof, of theory there since 1875. Comp. :
(published) 2 symphonies, op. 37, 45; 3 or-
chestral serenades; Andante and Capriccio
for orch. ; an overture, "Des Meers und der
Liebe Wellen," op. 59; "Elfen und Zwerge,"
and "Gestillte Sehnsucht,' for fern. chor. w.
orch.; piano concerto; piano trios; piano
sonatas; sonata w. cello; 2 sonatas w. vln. ;
2 string quartets; variations for piano, etc.
Has also prod, the romantic comic opera "Die
Konigsbraut" (Vienna, 1889); and the 3-act
Spieloper "Die Teufelsglocke" (Leipzig, 1893).
Address: IV Mayerhofgasse 9, Vienna, Aus-
tria.
FULLER, Isabel Pearson:
Organist and director; b. Duluth, Minn.,
Sept. 17, 1884. d. Herbert William (scientist)
and Agnes (Baillie) Pearson, niece of Albert
C. Pearson, composer and organist; grad.
Duluth Central High Sch., 1902; stud, theory
and counterpoint w. Phillip, and organ w.
Alexandre Guilmant, in Paris, 1910-1; organ
and boy-choir work w. Dr. H. W. Richards
in London, 1911; m. Floid Merrill Fuller, Du-
luth, Minn., Sept. 2, 1914. Debut organ reci-
tal in Harburg Church, London, July, 1911;
organist in Duluth, Minn. (Lakeside Presbyt.
Ch., 1902-7, Endion Methodist Ch., 1907-8; or-
ganist and dir. 1st Presbyt. Ch., 1908-10,
Trinity Pro-Cathedral, 1912-4); has given
numerous organ recitals. Mus. dir. Matinee
Musical Club of Duluth, 1914-7; chmn. exam-
ining bd. of theory and history of music,
Minn. Music Teachers' Assn., 1916; mem.
Royal Coll. of Organists, London, 1911, Am.
Guild of Organists, 1910. Address: 25 Bruce
St., Duluth, Minn.
FULLER, Jeanette Currey:
Organist and teacher of piano, organ and
harmony; b. Oswego, N. Y., Sept. 11, 1888, d.
Amos G. and Emma Cordelia (Wetherby)
Currey; Mus. B. Syracuse Univ.; stud, music
w. Dr. William Schultze, Dr. George A. Par-
ker, Mrs. Carrie L. Dunning, diploma in Dun-
ning course; m. Louis E. Fuller, Waterloo,
N. Y., Dec. 2, 1886 (1 adopted daughter).
207
Organist Dutch Reformed Ch., Syracuse, N.
FUI/LER -MAITLrAND
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
FURNJHELM
Y., 1888-95; Brick Presbyt. Ch., Rochester,
N. Y., 1895-1916; teacher Dunning System at
Cons, of Music, Rochester, N. Y., 3 yrs.; at
present teacher in Dossenbach, Klingen-
berg, Gareissen Inst. of Musical Art, Roches-
ter, N. Y., with complete charge of children's
dept. ; also teaches privately. Pres. Tues-
day Musicale, 1908-11; sec. Morning Musical
Syracuse, N. Y., 1894-5. Address: 50 Erion
Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. Summer address:
Pigeon Cove, Mass.
p
FULXER-MAITLAND, John Alexander:
Music critic, lecturer, editor; b. London,
Apr. 7, 1856; ed. Westminster Sch. ; M.A.,
Trinity Coll., Cambridge; m. Charlotte Squire
(sister of W. Barclay Squire, q. v.). Music
critic of "Pall Mall Gazette," 1882-4; of "The
Guardian," 1884-9; then (as successor to F.
Hueffer) of The "Times," 1889-1911; has lec-
tured extensively on the history of English
music; appeared as pianist with the Bach
Choir and as performer on the harpsichord
in historical concerts; contributor to the 1st
edition of Grove's dictionary and editor
of the appendix; editor-in-chief of the 2nd
ed. (1904-10). Editor: "English Carols of the
15th Century" (1887); "English Country
Songs" (1893; w. L. E. Broadwood) ; "Fitz-
william Virginal Book" (1899; with W. B.
Squire); 12 trio-sonatas and "St. Cecilia Ode"
of Purcell in the edition of the Purcell Soc.
With Clara Bell transl. Spitta's "Bach" (3
vols., 1884; 2nd ed. 1899); compiler of the
catalogue of the mus. division of the Fitz-
william Museum (1893). Author: "Schumann"
(1884); "Masters of German Music" (1894);
"The Musician's Pilgrimage" (1899); "Eng-
lish Music in the 19th Century" (1902);
"The Age of Bach and Handel" (vol. iv of
"The Oxford Hist, of Mus., 1902); "Joseph
Joachim" (1908); "Brahms" (1911 transl. into
German by A. M. Sturm, 1912); "The Con-
sort of Music" (1915). Address: The Ath-
enaeum, London, England.
•
FUI/LERTON, Charles Alexander:
Conductor, teacher; b. Manchester, N. H..
Oct. 11, 1861, s. Neil and Mary (Kerr) F.,
brother of Robert F. (q. v.); B.S., Iowa
State Normal Sch., 1890; mus. ed. Iowa State
Normal Sch., 1886-90, Univ. of Chicago, 1896-
7, and w. private teachers; m. Alma E. Gray,
June 23, 1897 (two children). Superintendent
of schs., Parkersburg, la., 1890-3, Manson,
la., 1893-6; at present dir. music, Iowa State
Teachers' Coll., 1897-1916; has developed a
student choral society of 150 voices, which
has appeared w. the Thomas, Minneapolis
Symphony and New York Philharmonic or-
chestras for 13 consecutive yrs., giving stand-
ard musical works; had developed a dept. of
music including a training sen. for pub. sch.
music supervisors. Was sent to Great Britain
by Nat. Civic Federation to study the schools
in 1908 and wrote a report of same; prepared
papers for the Nat. Educational Assn., 1903,
1908-9, 1911-2. Has compiled "Choice Songs
and Practical Instruction in Public School
Music," "The New Song Book and Music
Reader," "Glee Club Songs." Pres. Soc. of
Music Teachers of la., 1910, Music Super-
visors' Nat. Conference, 1912, dept. Music
Education in the Nat. Educational Assn.,
1912. Address: 24th & Franklin Sts., Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
p
FULXERTON, Robert:
Tenor and teacher; b. Dundalk, Can., Oct.
30, 1867, s. Neil and Mary (Kerr) F. ; brother
of Charles A. F., (q. v.); mus. ed. (incl. 4
years' vocal training) at Iowa State Teachers'
Coll., grad. 1895; stud. Oberlin Cons., 1897-9;
w. James Sauvage in New York, Albin Reed
in Boston, the Mehan Studios in New York,
Vincenzo Vannini in Florence, Italy; m. Ella
Waters, Parkersburg, la., June 14, 1900.
Has given song recitals and sung in oratorio
through middle western U. S.; dir. vocal
dept., teacher of theory and history of music,
Iowa State Normal Sch., 1901-5; taught pri-
vately, Chicago, 1905-7; dir. vocal dept. Iowa
State Normal, 1907-11; Univ. Sch. of Music,
1912-3; dir. vocal dept. Northwestern Cons.,
1914-6; pres. and dir. vocal dept. Twin City
Cons., 1916; associate dir. MacPhail School
of Music and Dramatic Art, 1917. Mem.
Minnesota State Music Teachers' Assn.;
Klang Klub. Address: Twin City Conserva-
tory of Music, 806 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn. Home: 1808 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.
FULTON, Ellen Matilda:
Organist, accompanist, teacher; b. Scran-
ton, Pa., June 15, 1887, d. William S. and
Bertha E. (Kirk) F.; ed. Scranton common
and high schs., Welleslgy Coll. (special work
in music) ; stud, organ w. J. W. Conant, and
w. R. Stegall at Royal Acad. of Music, Lon-
don (bronze prize, and deg. L.R.A.M., 1910);
associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1915. Or-
ganist 2nd Presbyt. Ch., Scranton, Pa., 1911-
2, giving recitals; dir. music dept. Synodical
Coll., Fulton, Mo., 1913-5; at present en-
gaged in private teaching. Sec. Northeastern
chapter Am. Guild of Organists; sec.-treas.
music dept. Century Club, mem. College Club
of Scranton, Wellesley Club of Wilkes-Barre.
Address: 1737 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa.
FURNESS, Clifton Joseph:
Pianist and teacher; b. Sheridan, Ind.,
Apr. 30, 1898, s.. T. Chalmers and Clara E.
(Spray) F. ; grad. Mooresville High Sch.;
stud, piano w. Nellie B. Schaffer, harmony w.
Nathan D. Davis in Indianapolis; unmar-
ried. Debut 'recital Herron Art Inst., In-
dianapolis, May 17, 1915; has taught piano
at Mooresville and Indianapolis, Ind., 4 yrs.;
makes specialty of lecture recitals; profes-
sional accompanist; appeared in Chautauqua
and lyceum work throughout Indiana; tour
with Schroedter Quintet, 1916-7. Address:
Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
FURNJHELM, Erik Gustav:
Teacher and composer; b. Helsingfors,
July 6, 1883; stud. vln. w. Hans Sitt, com-
position w. Jean Sibelius and M. Wegelius;
later, on subvention from the state, w. R.
Fuchs in Vienna. Professor of composition
at the Cons, in Helsingfors since 1909. Has
composed a Symphony in D, a "Phantastic
Overture," "Konzertstiick" for violin and
orch. in E-flat min.; a piano quintet. Ad-
dress: Conservatory of Music, Helsingsfors,
Finland.
208
\BRIEL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GAITO
VBRIEL,, Max:
Musical director; b. Germany; Kapellm. at
e Residenz Theater, Hanover, 1890. Has
oduced the 3-act operetta "Steffen Langer"
[agdeburg, 1889), 3-act operetta "Der Frei-
;rber" (Hanover, 1890); operetta "Der
irde-Uhlan" (Breslau, 1892; in Berlin, 1893,
"Der Garde-Husar"). Address: Hanover,
>rmany.
\BRILOWITSCH, Ossip Salomonowitch :
Pianist; b. Petrograd, Feb. 7, 1878; stud,
ano w. Tolstov, composition w. Liadov and
azounov at the Petrograd Cons. 1888-94;
aduated as winner of the Rubinstein Prize;
udied piano w. Leschetizky in Vienna, 1894-
, and composition with Navratil; m. Clara
emens, daughter of "Mark Twain" (Lieder
ager), Oct. 6, 1909. Debut in Berlin Oct.,
9t>; toured Germany, Austria, Russia,
'ance and England; toured America in 1900,
L, '06, '09, '14, '15, '16; in several European
.pitals gave a series of 6 historical con-
rts illustrating the development of the
ano concerto from Bach to the present day
8 concertos by Bach, Mozart, Beethoven,
eber, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Chopin,
szt, Rubinstein, Tchaikovsky, Brahms,
*anck, Saint-Saens, Strauss, Rachmaninov),
1J-13; gave series of 6 historical piano re-
tals, representing the development of piano
usic from the days of the clavichord to
e present, in New York, Boston and Chi-
,go, 1915-18; lived in Munich as conductor
symphony concerts, 1910-14; conducted a
ries of independant orchestral concerts in
ew York, end of season 1916-7, with very
•eat success. Address: care Loudon Charl-
n, Carnegie Hall, New York.
ADSKI [-TAUSCHER], Johanna [Emilia
Agnes] :
Dramatic soprano;
b. Anclam, Prussia,
me 15, 1873, d. Julius and Bertha (Degner)
adski; ed. high sch., Stettin, Germany;
ud. singing w. Mme. Schroeder-Chaloupha,
;ettin; m. Lieut. Hans Tauscher, Nov. 11,
92 (one daughter). Appeared in concert,
;ettin, 10 yrs.; operatic debut, 1889, in Ber-
a, as Agathe in "Der Freischiitz" ; sang at
rolls Theater, Berlin, 1889-93; in Mayence,
inter of 1890, in Stettin 1891, Bremen 1892,
erlin 1893-4; made concert tours in Holland,
94; went to America as mem. Damrosch
pera Co. (debut as Elsa), with which she
ing Elisabeth, Senta, Sieglinde, Eva, 1896-
and created role of Hester Prynne
i Damrosch's "Scarlet Letter," 1896; ap-
-ared at Covent Garden, 1899-1901;. sang Eva
; Bayreuth, 1899; first high dramatic so-
~ano of the Met. Opera Co., New York, 1898-
'04; toured U. S. A. in concerts, 1904-6; par-
cipated in the Mozart and Wagner festivals
i Munich 1905-6 and was decorated with the
rder of King Ludwig for Art and Science;
turned to New York Met. Opera House,
i07, and sang most important Wagner roles
•specially Brunhilde and Isolde) till 1917,
hen she resigned. Created many new roles
i Europe. Repertoire includes Isolde, all
riinhildes, Elsa, Elisabeth, Senta, Eva, Sieg-
nde (Wagner) ; A'ida,
/erdi) ; Donna Elvira,
Eleonore, Amelia
Pamina, Countess
(Mozart) ; Valentine (Meyerbeer) ; Santuzza
(Mascagni) ; Euridice (Gluck) ; and many oth-
ers (over 40 roles in all). Hon. mem. numer-
ous societies and clubs. Address: Huber-
tus Alice, Berlin-Grunewald.
GAILHARD, Pierre:
Basso; b. Toulouse, Aug. 1, 1848; stud,
singing there; at the Paris Cons., 1866, stud,
w. Revial there 1 yr., graduating in 1867
(three 1st prizes). Debut at Op.-Comique, as
Falstaff in Thomas' "Songe d'une Nuit
d'ete," Dec. 4, 1867; created the chief bass
roles in Offenbach's "Vert- Vert," Semet's
"Petite Fadette" and Auber's "Reve
d' Amour," during engagement at Op.-Com-
ique, 1867-71; debut at the Opera as Mepisto-
pheles in "Faust." At the height of his
powers and success he gave up the stage,
and accepted, jointly with M. Ritt, the man-
agement of the Opera; retired on the ap-
pointment of M. Bertrand as succ. to Ritt,
1892, but joined Bertrand as co-dir., 1893;
became sole dir. upon death of Bertrand,
1899, retaining his position until 1907. While
director, produced many novelties and en-
gaged many new singers, many of whom sub-
sequently became world-renowned (Melba,
Eames, Breval, Caron, Ackte, Alvarez, Sa-
leza, Renaud, the two de ReszkSs, etc.).
Against violent opposition he introduced and
maintained in the repertory Wagner's works:
"Lohengrin" (1891); "Walkure" (1893);
"Tannhauser" (1895; the 1st perf. after the
notorious fiasco of
(1897), "Siegfried"
1861), "Meistersinger"
(1902). Together with
Baron de Reinach he wrote the scenario for
P. Vidal's ballet "La Maladetta" (1893), and
with Gheusi the text for the same composer's
opera "Guernica" (1895). Address: 3 Avenue
Frochot, Paris, France.
»
GAINES, Samuel Richards:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher of singing; b. Detroit, Mich., Apr.
23, 1869; usual sch. and coll. ed. ; stud, sing-
ing w. Romualdo Sapio; organ w. Roney and
Batchelder; composition w. Chadwick and
Goetschius; m. Charlotte Miller, Columbus,
Ohio, May 29, 1899 (two children). Organist
for several yrs. Shawmut Ch., Boston,
teacher in the New England Cons, of Music,
Boston, now cond. the Musical Art Soc., and
organist Temple Israel, Columbus, O. Comp.
f. strings, orchestra, organ, mixed quartet;
also part-songs, church music, songs (G.
Schirmer, Oliver Ditson Co., Boston Music
Co., Arthur P. Schmidt, White- Smith & Co.,
C. F. Sumruy, C. W. Thompson Co.). Has
also translated songs and other works from
the French and German, (G. Schirmer, Oliver
Ditson Co., Boston Music Co.). Address: 26
So. Third St. Home: 88 Jefferson Ave., Co-
lumbus, Ohio.
•
GAITO, Constantino:
Composer and teacher; b. Buenos Aires,
Aug. 3, 1878; received his first musical in-
struction from his father, and began to com-
pose at the age of 11; prod, an orch. suite of
4 movements at the age of 13; with the aid
of government stipend stud, in Italy, chiefly
w. Platania in Naples. Active as teacher
and composer in Buenos Aires since 1900.
Comp.: Overture in C maj.; "Perseo," sym-
phonic work for voice and orch.; "Ederia,"
209
GAL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GALLI-CUR
intermezzo and overture; suite concertante
in 4 movements; 1-act lyric drama, "Shaf-
ras"; operas, "I Doria" and "Cajo Petronio" ;
piano pieces; songs. Address: Conserva-
torio Gaito, Montevedio 371, Buenos Aires
Argentina.
GAL, Wans:
Composer and teacher; b. Briinn, Austria
Aug. 5, 1890; stud. w. E. Mandyczewski. Re-
ceived Austrian state prize for composition,
1915. Active as teacher of theory and compo-
sition in Vienna. Comp. : comedy-opera, "Der
Facher" ; overture "Weh' dem der liigt!";
symphony; symphonic fantasy; serenade for
orch., chamber music; "Von ewiger Freude,
for women's voices; "Abendgesang," for
mixed chor. and orch. (all MS.); piano pieces;
choruses and songs (pub.). Address: I Wipp-
linger Str. 14, Vienna.
GALE, Clement Rowland:
Organist, composer and teacher; b. Kew
Surrey, Eng., Mar. 12, 1862, s. William Fred-
erick and Elizabeth (Pullen) G. ; ed. Exeter
Coll., Oxford; M. A., Mus. Bac., Oxon. ; mar-
ried. Music master, Reading Sch., 2 yrs.,
Craigmont, Edinburgh, 5 yrs., John Watson's
Coll., Edinburgh, 5 yrs., sub-organist and
choirm. St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh, 5
yrs.; organist and choirmaster, Calvary Ch.,
10 yrs., All Angels Ch., 10 yrs., Christ Ch.,
8 yrs. (present position), all New York; dir.
Troy Vocal Soc. 3 yrs.; organist and instruc-
tor in church music, General Theological
Seminary, New York, 17 yrs.; instructor in
musical composition, Guilmant Organ Sch.
New York, 16 yrs. ; Comp. anthems, morning
and evening services, part-songs, songs,
carols and organ music. A founder Ameri-
can Guild of Organists; mem. St. Wifred's
Club, New York. Address: 360 West 21st
Street, New York.
GALE, Walter C.:
Organist, composer; b. Cambridge, Mass.,
Sept. 5, 1871, s. William T. and Caroline M.
(Church) G. ; ed. grammar pub. sch., grad.
New York City Coll., 1891; stud, piano w.
William K. Bassford and August Sauret,
organ and theory w. Samuel P. Warren, har-
mony and counterpoint w. Frank Damrosch;
unmarried. Has played in church since 16
yrs. old, first position at Mott Ave. Meth.
Epis. Ch., May, 1887-8; organist Tremont
Presbyterian Ch., 1888-9; asst. organist St.
Bartholomew's Ch., 1889-90; organist and
choirmaster, Brick Presbyterian Ch., 1890-3;
Holy Trinity Ch., 1893-8; asst. organist, St.
Thomas' Ch., 6 yrs. 1894-1900; organist and
choirmaster, All Souls Ch., 1900-5; Broadway
Tabernacle Ch., since 1905 (all in New York);
private organist to Andrew Carnegie for past
16 yrs. ; teacher of music in Miss Spence's
School for Girls, New York; cond. Orpheus'
Choral Soc. Has composed chiefly church
music (anthems and sacred songs), a few
part songs and secular songs for solo voice;
an organ sonata in A minor in MS. A foun-
der and former registrar Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, now warden; mem. Nat. Assn. of
Organists; St. Wilfrid Club. Address: 211 W.
56th St., New York.
*GALES, Weston:
Conductor, pianist, organist; b. Elizabeth,
N. J., Nov. 5, 1877, s. Joseph and Julia
,210
(Spencer) G. ; ed. Pingry Sch., Elizabeth;
A. Yale, 1898; stud, piano w. Samuel Sanfoi
theory w. Horatio Parker, organ w. Cast
Dethier, Charles Marie Widor, Louis Vien
Debut as boy soprano about 1889 at St. Johi
Ch., Elizabeth, N. J. ; organist and cho
master, St. Barnabas Ch., Irvington-on-Hu
son, 1899-1902; Christ Ch., New York, 1902-
Emanuel Ch., Boston, 1908-13; orchestral cc
certs in Munich, Hamburg, Nuremberg, 19:
founder and cond. Detroit Symphony Ore
1914-7; trained boy choristers for New Yo
Oratorio Soc., first performance Wolf-F(
rari's "Vita Nuova"; also for "St. Matthi
Passion," New York Oratorio Soc. and C
cilia Soc., Boston. Mem. Yale Club, Harva
Mus. Assn., Soc. of the Cincinnati. Addres
347 John R. St., Detroit, Mich.
f
GALLI, Amintore:
Director, musical editor, critic; b. Tal
mello, near Rimini, Oct. 12, 1845; stud.
Mazzucato at Milan Cons., 1862-7. Music-d
and school-dir. ; musical editor for the pu
lisher Sonzogno in Milan, critic of II Secol
at present editor II Teatro Illustrate a:
Musica Populare. Comp.: operas, "II Cor
d'oro" (Turin, 1876); and "David" (Mila
1904); oratorios, "Espiazione" (after Moon
"Paraaise and Peri"), and "Cristo al Gc
gaa"; Goethe's "Totentanz" for bar. solo a;
orch. ; String Quintet in E min. ; etc. Authc
"Musica e Musicisti del secolo X sino ai no
tri giorni" (1871); "Estetica della musics
(1900); "Storia e teoria del sistema musicali
(1901); "Piccolo lessico di musica" (1901
Address: care Sonzogno & Cie., Milan, Ital
GALLI-CURCI, Amelita:
Coloratura soprano; b. Milan, Italy, No
18, 1890, ed. Liceo Alessandro Manzoni, Mils
(1st prize in literature, and International I:
stitute of Languages (grad. w. 1st honors i
linguist); mus. ed. Milan Cons., graduatii
as pianist. Debut at Costanzi Theatre, Rom
as Gilda in "Rigoletto," 1910; sang 6 yr
at important theatres in Europe; also
South America with Caruso and Tita Ruffi
debut in the U. S. w. Chicago Opera C
under Campanini, Nov. 18, 1916, w. sensi
tional success; concert tour of 44 engag<
ments, 1916-17; operatic repertoire includi
Gilda, Lucia, Rosina, Violetta, Juliette, et
Address: care Charles L. Wagner, 511 Pifl
Ave., New York.
GALLICO, Paolo:
Pianist and teacher; b. Trieste, May 1
568; ed. High Sch. and Polytechnic Inst
showed musical aptitude at an early age an
gave a recital in Trieste at the age of li
then stud, piano w. Julius Epstein at the V
enna Cons.; grad. there w. highest honor
1886, receiving the first prize (gold medal) an
he Gesellschafts medal; m. Hortense Ehrlicl
Berlin, 1892 (1 son). Gave many concerts i
Italy, Austria, Russia, Germany and else
where; went to America, 1892, and settle
in New York; appears frequently as concei
aianist; has been soloist w. New York Sym
ihony and Philharmonic societies; active a
Leacher of piano and composer in New Yort
omp. : piano pieces, songs and arias (put
Schirmer, New York; Harms, do.; Crans
eipzig and Brussels); operetta "Johaunis
raum"; comic opera, "Harlekin" (Cranz;
GALLIGNANI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GANNE
Mem The Bohemians, New York. Address:
9 East 59th Street. Home: 63 East 59th St.,
New York.
GALLIGNANI, Giuseppe:
Musical director, editor, composer; b. Fa-
enza, Sept. 1, 1851; stud, at Milan Cons.;
Maestro di cappella at Milan Cathedral and
editor La Musica Sacra. Has composed the
operas "II grillo del focolare" (Genoa, 1873);
"Atala" (Milan, 1876); "Nestorio" (ib., 1888);
"Quare?" (ib., 1903); also church-music and
organ-pieces. Address: La Cattedrale, Milan,
Italy.
rf>
GALLOWAY, Charles Henry:
Organist, teacher; b. St. Louis, Mo., Dec.
•'1, 1871, s. William and Phoebe (Lidbury)
G. ; ed. pub. sch. and Smith Academy; stud.
organ and theory 4 yrs. w. Alexandre Guil-
mant, Paris; m. Gargielda Miller, June 1,
1905 (3 children). Was church organist when
only 7 yrs. of age (known as "the boy organ-
ist"). While in Paris was organist American
Ch. of the Holy Trinity; on return to St.
Louis was apptd. organist and director of
music St. Peter's Episcopal Ch., Scottish Rite
Cathedral, St. Louis; cond. Apollo Club,
Morning Choral Club, St. Louis; official or-
ganist Louisiana Purchase Exposition; has
given recitals throughout U. S. Engaged in
teaching organ and theory. Address: 345
Halliday Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
, Rev. Francis William:
Lecturer and writer; b. Dorchester, Dorset,
Dec. 25, 1858; A. B. Trinity Coll., Cambridge,
1882; A. M., 1885; stud, music w. Dr. Garrett
and Sterndale Bennett. Vicar of Hatfield
Regis, 1891-1915; vicar of Witham and rural
dean since 1915; mem. Council of Essex
Archaeological Soc., 1898; hon. freeman Wor-
shipful Company of Musicians (1905); special-
ist and lecturer on old instruments. Author:
"Descriptive Catalogue of the European In-
struments in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, N. Y." (1902); "The Mus. Instrs. of the
Am. Indians of the N. W. Coast" (1903);
"Notes on the Roman Hydraulus" (1904);
"The Evolution of the Sackbut" (1907); "Old
English Instruments of Music" (1910); editor
of rev. and enlarged edition of Stainer's
"Music of the Bible" (1913). Address: Hat-
field Regis, Harlow, Essex, England.
"CALSTON, Gottfried:
Pianist; b. Vienna, Aug. 31, 1879; stud. w.
Leschetizky in Vienna, 1895-9; Jadassohn and
Reinecke at Leipzig Cons., 1899-1900. Taught
in the Stern Cons, in Berlin, 1903-7; titular
professor (without duties) of Petrograd Cons.
since 1908; has lived in Planegg, near Munich,
since 1910; concertized in Australia, 1902;
then in Germany, France and Russia; in
America, 1902. Has pub. a "Studienbuch"
(1909; analytical notes to a series of 5 his-
torical recitals [Bach-Brahms]). Address:
Planegg, bei Miinchen, Germany.
GAMBLE, Ernest:
Basso cantante; b. Mercer, Pa., May
1875, s. Charles Wilson and Maria Martha
(Paden) G. ; stud, music w. Whitney Mock-
ridge in Chicago, Alfred Blume in London,
Sbriglia in Paris, Sir Henry Wood in Lon-
don, Georg Ferguson in Berlin. Debut with
Anton Seidl's Orch., Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, Jan. 1898; toured with
Ysaye, Pugno, Gerardy and Mile. Verlet;
soloist at Trinity Chapel, New York; Chau-
:auqua, New York, 4 summers; leader the
Ernest Gamble Concert Party in annual
transcontinental tours, 15 yrs.; made a tour
of Mediterranean countries, Northern Africa,
etc., 4 tours of West Indies, Panama and
entral America; appeared at San Francisco
Expn. with Pacific Choral Soc. in "Creation";
has filled more than 3,000 engagements.
Sings bass r61es in standard oratorios, spe-
cializes in song recitals, concert programs
with the Ernest Gamble Concert Party. Ad-
dress: 408 Star Building, Washington, D. C.
GANDELL, Shirley Mark Kerr:
Vocal teacher; b. Oxford, Eng., Apr. 24,
66, s. Robert and Louisa Caroline (Pearse)
G. ; ed. Uppingham, 1876-84; Oxford Univ.,
1884-8; (M. A. honor School of Lit. Hum.);
stud, music w. Manuel Garcia in London,
Francesco Cortesi in Florence, W. H. Neid-
linger in Chicago, Dr. Floyd S. Muckey in
New York and others; unmarried. Has
taught in America since 1895, in Chicago
since 1897, both privately and in connection
with the Balatka Musical Coll., 1899-1901;
Sherwood Music Sch., 1901-8; Cosmopolitan
School since 1908. Mem. The Cliff Dwellers,
Chicago. Address: Cosmopolitan School of
Music, 1625 Kimball Bldg., Chicago, 111.
*
GANDOLFI, Biccardo Cristoforo Daniels
Diomede :
Composer; b. Voghera, Feb. 16, 1839; stud,
w. Conti at the Naples Cons.; w. Mabellini
in Florence. App. inspector of studies at the
Real Istituto di Musica in Florence, 1869;
chief librarian, 1889; pensioned since 1912.
Began as a dramatic composer, then turned
to the larger instrumental and vocal forms,
finally abandoned composition, devoting him-
self to historical studies. Comp. : operas,
"Aldina" (Milan, 1863), "II Paggio" (Turin,
1865), "II Conte di Monreale" (Genoa, 1872),
"Caterina di Guisa" (Catania, 1872); "Messa
da Requiem," 2 masses; a cantata, "II Bat-
tesinio di S. Cecilia"; a P.salm for soli, ch.
and orch.; a symphony; several overtures;
chamber-music: "Sulla relazione della poesia
colla musica melodramatica" (1868); "Una
riparazione a proposito di Francesco Lan-
dino" (1888); "Commemorazioni di W. A.
Mozart" (1891); "Illustrazioni di alcuni cimeli
concernanti 1'arte musicale in Firenze"
(1892); "Appunti di storia musicale" (1893);
"Onoranze Florentine a G. Rossini" (1902).
Author (in "Rivista Mus. It."); "La Cappella
musicale della corte di Toscana," 1539-1859
(xvi, 3): "5 Lettre inedite di G. Verdi" (xxi);
etc. Address: Florence, Italy.
%
GANNE, Louis-Gaston:
Composer; b. Buxieres-les-Mines, Apr. 5,
1862; stud. w. Dubois, Massenet and Franck
at Paris Cons. Chef d'orchestre of the balls
at the Opera, and 1st chef d'orchestre at
the municipal casino at Monte Carlo; com-
poser of light operas, ballets and diver-
tissements. Comp.: "Tout Paris" (Paris,
1891; vaudev.); "Rabelais" (ib., 1892); "Les
J.OCFJ. , v cLUUt; v . j , xvctuciaio V.1U*> *o»«/ 1 A-J^>O
colles des femmes" (ib., 1893); "Les Saltim-
banques" ib., 1899); "Miss Bouton d'or" (ib.,
211
1902); "Hans, le joueur de flute" (Monte
GANZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GARDNE
Carlo, 1906; New York, as "Hans the Flute
Player," 1910); "Rhodope" (ib., 1910); "Co-
corico" (ib., 1914); the ballets "Phryne,"
"Au Japon," "Les Ailes," etc.; about 150
ieces for piano, including popular marches
and mazurkas ("PerS La Victoire," "Marche
Lorraine," "La Czarine," etc.). Address:
88, avenue Niel, Paris, France.
GANZ, Rudolph:
Pianist and composer; b. Zurich, Switzer-
land, Feb. 24, 1877, s. Rudolph and Sophie
(Bartenfeld) G. ; stud, at conservatories of
Zurich, Lausanne and Strassburg, and w
Busoni in Berlin: composition w. Blanchet
in Lausanne and Urban in Berlin; m. Mary
Forrest, singer, New York, 1900. Debut at
age of 12, Zurich, Switzerland; made ex-
tended concert tours in Europe; teacher in
Chicago, 1901-05; has played w. leading or-
chestras and musical societies in the U. S.
and Canada. Comp.: Symphony in E maj.;
Konzertstuck f. piano and prch., in B maj.;
many piano pieces; violin pieces; male
choruses; over 150 songs, etc. Address: care
Charles L. Wagner, manager, 511 Fifth Ave.,
New York.
GARBETT, Arhur Selwyn:
Composer, writer on musical subjects; b.
Walsall, Eng., Mar. 1, 1883, s. Richard and
Elizabeth Jane (Humphries) G. ; ed. Queen
Mary's Sch., Walsall, Eng.; stud, music w.
Richard Zeckwer and Frederick Hahn. Has
composed songs, part-songs, violin and piano
pieces, etc., published and in (MS). Author:
"Musical Celebrities," "Distinguished Mu-
sicians," "Eminent Musicians," As assist-
ant editor of the "Etude," has written in-
numerable articles on music and musical edu-
cation; also contributed articles to news-
papers, magazines, etc. ; now asst. mgr. Edi-
torial Dept. Victor Talking Machine Co.,
Camden, N. J. Home: Merion, Pa.
'GARCIA, Albert:
Baritone and teacher; b. London, s. Gustav
G. (teacher of singing) and Lina (Martorelli)
G. (opera singer) ; grandson of Manuel Gar-
cia, and grand-nephew of Mmes. Malibran
and Viardot-Garcia; ed. at Reading for a
land-surveyor, which profession he practiced
for a time, but later abandoned for a musical
career; stud. w. his father at the Royal Coll.
of Music, London; later stud, singing w.
Mme. Viardot, Pechnow-Duvernoy and Paul
Lehrie in Paris. Debut in a recital given by
his father in Bechstein Hall, London, 1902;
has since appeared in Covent Garden, Queen's
Hall, the Royal Albert Hall, Chappell's
Ballad Concerts, Royal Amateur Orchestral
Society's Concerts, the Crystal Palace, with
leading provincial musical societies, etc. ; has
also sung in France and Germany. Professor
at the Guildhall School of Music and the
Royal Academy of Music. Address: 59
Queen's Road, St. John's Wood, N. W., Lon-
don, Eng.
'GARCIA, Gustav:
Vocal teacher; b. Milan, Feb. 1, 1837, s.
Manuel Patricio G., the famous vocal teacher;
stud, singing w. Bucine, a pupil of his
father Debut in Donizetti's "Don Sebas-
tiano" at La Scala, 1862; sang in Athens dur-
ing the revolution, then toured Italy and re-
turned to Milan; engaged at the Teatro Ca
cano to sing tne title role in and stage t
production of "Don Giovanni" (first in ov
40 yrs.); also sang in "L'Elisir d'amore"
Signor Frezzotini; made English debut
Her Majesty's Theatre in "Faust" and sa:
alternately in Italy and England until abo
1880, when he settled permanently in Lo
don as a singing teacher; prof, at the Roy
Academy of Music for some years; th
simultaneously at the Royal Coll. of Mus
and Guildhall School of Music; retired
1911. Conducted an opera class in London f
some years and with it gave several pub
performances ("Mignon," cond. by Henry
Wood). Author: "The Actor's Art" (sevei
editions). Address: 196 Sutherland Avem
London, W.
GARDEN, Mary:
Operatic soprano, b.
Aberdeen, Scotlar
Feb. 20, 1877; came to U. S. at age of 6; liv
in Chicopee, Mass., Hartford, Conn., a
Chicago (from 1888) ; stud, violin and pia
for several yrs. ; played violin in concert
age of 12; played in public and took part
amateur theatricals in childhood; went
Paris in 1896; stud, singing under Trabadel
Chevallier and Fugere in Paris; unmarri*
Made debut as substitute for Mile. Rioton
the third act of Charpentier's "Louise" (ti
role) at the Opera Comique, April 13, 19
and continued to sing the same role for :
successive nights; later sang in London a
Brussels; American debut in "Thai's," Ma
hattan Opera House, New York, under Osc
Hammerstein, Nov. 25, 1907; appeared the:
1907-9, as Thais, Melisande, Louise, Saloi
(Strauss), Sapho, Griselidis, Marguerite, et
(most of these for the first time in America
mem. Chicago Grand Opera Co. since 19
Address: care Chicago Opera Co., Chicaj
111. Home: 148 Ave. Malakoff, Paris.
I
GARDINER, H. Balfour:
Composer; b. London, Nov. 7, 1877; ed. M{
gate, Folkestone, East Sheen, and Chart*
house, Oxford, 1895; mus. ed. under T.
Guyer, Bexhiu, w. Iwan Knorr at Fran
fort (Hoch's Cons.), and at Sonderhause
Junior music-master at Winchester Colle
for a short time; then devoted his time
composition. Has given many concerts
London at which many works of English co
posers were produced. Comp.: for orchesti
Fantasy; English Dance; Suite in A maj<
Overture to a Comedy; Symphony in
"Shepherd Fennel's Dance"; also Stri
Quartet in B; String Quintet in C mil
'News from Wydah,
songs, etc. Address:
soli, chor. and ore!
London, England.
GARDNER, Ethel:
Piano teacher; b. Bryan, O., Oct. 26, 18
d William H. and B. Blanche (Tomlinsc
G. : grad. Bryan High Sch.; Ohio Wesley
Univ., 2 yrs.: stud, music w. Louise H. 1
galls, Faelten Pianoforte Sch., Boston, 3 yr
diploma. Under-grad. teacher Faelten Piar
forte Sch., 2 yrs.; mem. faculty, 1910-11; pr
teacher, Bryan, O., 2 yrs.; dir. piano norn
training dept., North Carolina State Norn
Coll., Greensboro, N. C., 2 yrs.; teaches p
vately in Bellingham, Wash, at prese:
Sec.-treas. Bellingham Woman's Music CH
212
GARDNER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GASCUE
Address: 425 Exchange Bldg., Bellingham,
Wasn.
GARDNER, William Henry:
Lyric author; b. Boston, Mass., v/ct. 28, 1865,
s. Charles Russell and Hannah E. (French)
G.; m. Marion B. Hodgson, 1900, (3 children).
Has collaborated w. man well-known Amer-
ican and English composers; wrote "Thy
Beaming Eyes," set by MacDowell; Chil-
dren's Song Collections; "Merry Songs for
Little Folks" w. Louis F. Gottschalk; "Little
Songs for Little Singers" w. Robert Coverley;
"Can't yo Heah Me Callin', Caroline" w.
Mme. Caro Roma; other songs w. Reginald
de Koven, Ernest R. Ball, Sir Alexander C.
Mackenzie, Frank Tours, Theodore Morse,
James L. Gilbert, Chas, Wakefleld Cadman,
Adam Geibel, Ernest R. Kroeger, Alfred G.
Robyn, W. J. Baltzell, Geo. Lowell Tracy,
Frank Lynes, Manuel Klein and Otto Cantor.
Has published over 300 songs and 3 operas:
"Atlantis" and "Omos of Omona" (music by
H. F. Odell); "Prince of Bohemia" (music by
Geo. Lowell Tracy). Has been active in
propaganda for promoting grand opera in
English; has contributed lyric verse to maga-
zines and written on general musical sub-
jects; quoted in Stedman's "American An-
thology" as one of the four lyric authors.
Address: 52 Chancy St., Boston, Mass. Ad-
dress: 40 Willow Ave., Winthrop, Mass.
GARGIULIO, Enrico:
Mandolinist; b. Bari, Italy, March 31, 1865,
s. Eugenio G., noted operatic bass; stud,
music w. his father, then w. Adreano Ga-
lante; stud, mandolin w. Bellisario and har-
mony w. D. Burgio.
GARIEL,, Eduardo:
Theorist; b. Monterey, Mexico, Aug. 5, 1860;
stud. w. A. Daunic in Monterey and w. Mar-
montel in Paris. Teacher of music, French
and English in the State Sch., Saltillo, 1887-
98; dir. same from 1899; supervisor of school
music in Mexico City, 1900-8; professor of
methodology for school music at the Normal
Sch. for Girls there, 1908-15; professor of har-
mony and mus. pedagogy, Cons. Nacional de
Musica, Mexico, 1915-17, dir. 1917—; sent by the
Mexican govt. to study teaching methods in
the U. S., 1915, and in Spain, Italy, Switzer-
land and France, 1916; lectured on a new sys-
tem of harmony, devised by himself, at Co-
lumbia Univ., New England Cons, and other
institutions while in the U. S. Comp. : piano
pieces. Author: "Chopin, Consideraciones
sobre algunas de sus obras y la manera de
interpretarlas" (1895-) ; "Solfeo Elemental" (2
parts, (1905); "Solfeo y Canto Coral en nota-
cion modal cifrada" (1906); "Elementos de
Solfeo y Canto Coral" (1908); "Nuevo Sis-
tema de Armonia basado en cuatro acordes
fundamentales" (1916; Engl. transl., same
date). Address: la. de Sinaloa No. 5, Mexico
D F, Mexico.
GARLAND, Abbie Nickerson:
Teacher of piano and harmony; b. Bangor,
Me., Nov. 20, 1852, d. Francis J. and Maria
L. (Goodale) G. ; ed. pub. schs., Bangor;
stud, harmony w. Stephen A. Emery, piano w.
Mrs. W. H. Sherwood in Boston and Mrs. A.
M. Virgil in New York. Has taught piano
1895; much accompanying for choral societies;
dir. Bangor Piano Sch. since 1906. Instru-
mental in establishing a symphony orch. in
Bangor, 1896, which now has 56 players.
Has composed simple melodies arr. for chil-
dren; piano teaching pieces. Address: Ban-
gor Piano School, 72 Grove St., Bangor, Me.
GARRETSON, DeWitt Coutts:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Perth Amboy,
N. J., Apr.
1885,
Samuel Garret and
since 1872; church organist 25 yrs., retiring
Jeanette (Coutts) G. ; grad. Perth Amboy
High Sch. ; stud, organ w. J. Warren An-
drews, harmony w. Homer Norris, theory
w. Warren R. Hedden, choir-boy training w.
G. Edward Stubbs, all of New York; entire
musical education acquired in the U. S. ; asso-
ciate Am. Guild of Organists, 1908; m. Donna
Van Winkel, Parkersburg, West Va., June
30, 1909. Debut in organ recital at M. E.
Ch., Perth Amboy, N. J., Oct. 12, 1903; has
been organist and choirmaster St. Peter's
Ch., Perth Amboy, N. J., Trinity Ch., Park-
ersburg, W. Va., Trinity Ch., Pottsville,
Pa., Grace Ch., Utica, N. Y. ; has given over
100 recitals throughout the east; teacher
of organ and piano for 15 yrs. Mem. and
dean Central New York Chapter of Am.
Guild of Organists since its formation in
1913; mem. N. Y. State Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: 1202 West St., Utica, N. Y.
GARRISON, Mabel:
Coloratura-soprano (c-f") ; b. Baltimore, d.
Warren and Hellen (Ringrose) G. ; grad. at
Western Maryland College; stud, music at the
Peabody Cons., where she received her vocal
diploma, and w. Lucien O'dendhal, W. E.
Heimendahl, Pietro Minetti, Oscar Saenger
and Herbert Witherspoon; m. George Sie-
monn. Debut as Philine in "Mignon." Bos-
ton Opera House; toured w. Theodore Thomas
Orchestra; mem. Metropolitan Opera Com-
pany since 1913; has appeared in concerts,
and as soloist w. leading orchestras. Mem.
Mu Phi Epsilon. Address: St. James Hotel,
New York.
GARZIGLJA, Felix:
Pianist, teacher; b. Nice, France, June
24, 1883, s. Bernard and Marie (Fenoglio) G. ;
stud, under Charles de Beriot in Paris Cons.,
5 yrs.; m. Marie A. Howe. Washington, D.
C., Apr. 10, 1907. Debut recital in Nice, 1902;
taught and concertized in Southern France
several yrs.; dir. of music in 3 young ladies'
seminaries and private teaching in Wash-
ington, D. C., 10 yrs.; teacher Malkin Music
Sch., New York, also in Washington, 1916.
Mem. Arts Club, Washington, D. C. Address:
The Arts Club, 2017 Eye St., Washington, D.
C.; or care of Malkin School of Music, 10
West 122nd St., New York.
GASCUE, Francisco:
Writer; b. San Sebastian, Spain, Oct. 4, 1848;
by profession a civil engineer, but devoted
much time to the study of Basque folk-music.
Author: (pub.) "La musica popular vascon-
gada" (1906); "La opera vascongada" (1906);
"Ensayos de critica musical" (1909-10), on
operas by Colin, Urandizaga, Buridi and de
Inchausta); "Historia de la Sonata" (1910);
Origen de la musica popular vascongada"
213
(1913); also several essays in "S. I. M." and
GASHWEILER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GATTl
"Revista Musical de Bilbao" and "Revue des
fitudes basques."
GASHWEIL.ER, Marie:
Pianist and teacher; b. San Francisco,
Cal., Feb. 8, 1884, d. Henry Clay and Laura
A. (Lowell) G.; related to James Russell
Lowell, the poet; grad. Denver Manual Train-
ing High Sch., B.A., Colorado Coll., post-
grad, work in pedagogy and psychology at
Columbia Univ.; mus. ed. privately in Amer-
ica, w. Malwine Br6e and Theodor Lesche-
tizky in Vienna, coaching w. Harold Bauer
in Paris. Numerous concert appearances;
taught in Colorado Springs, Denver and
Seattle, 10 yrs.; piano instructor Univ. of
Washington, 2 yrs. ; private teacher in Seattle
and Tacoma, Wash., 1916-7; makes a spe-
cialty of piano pedagogy; conducts normal
classes; gave normal course to piano teach-
ers of Dominican Sisterhood, stationed at
Aquinas Acad., Tacoma, Wash. Address 310
Fischer Building, Seattle, Wash.
'GASPERINI,
Librarian and writer; b. Florence, June 7,
1865; stud, composition w. Tacchinardi, cello
w. Sbolci. Librarian at Parma Cons, since
1902; founded the Assoziazione del Musicologi
Italiani, 1908 (one of chief purposes is the
examination and cataloguing of all books on
music and musical MSS. in the Italian li-
braries), which became affiliated with the In-
ternationale Musik-Gesellschaft (as its Ital-
ian branch) 1909, and began the issue of a
quarterly "Catalogo delle opere musical! . . .
essistenti . . . nelle biblioteche e negli ar-
chivi public! e privati d'ltalia" (thus far
pub. complete catalogues of the libraries of
Parma, Bologna, Milan and Florence). Au-
thor: "Storia delle musica" (1899; a series of
10 lectures); "Dell' arte d'interpretare la
scrittura della musica vocale del Cinqueento"
(1902); "Storia della Semiografia musicale"
(1905); "I caratteri peculiar! del Melo-dramma
italiano" (1913). Address: R. Conservatorio
di Musica, Parma, Italy.
'GASTAL.DON, Stanislas:
Composer; b. Turin, Apr. 7, 1861. Began
publishing nocturnes, "ballabili," and other
pieces for piano at the age of 17. Has com-
posed about 300 songs, incl.:
probita," "Ti vorrei rapiti,"
'La musica
'Frate An-
selmo," "Donna Clara"; operas: "Mala Pas-
quali" (Rome, 1890), "II Pater" (Milan, 1894),
"Stillina" (Florence, 1905), "II Reuccio di
Caprilana" (Turin, 1913); marches or mili-
tary band; a piano fantasia, "La dansa delle
scimmie"; etc.
GATES, W. Francis:
Formerly teacher of piano and theory, now
musical critic, author, editor; b. Zanesville,
O., Mar. 18, 1865, s. John W. and Mary
(Erlougher) G. ; grad. Zanesville High Sch.,
1883; Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 1888; stud, music
w. Whitney, Wheeler, Elson, Chadwick.
Meyn, Tinney in Boston, William Shake-
speare in London; m. Minnie E. Wilson, 1889.
Author: "Musical Mosaics," 1889; "Pipe and
Strings," 1894; "Anecdotes of Great Mu-
sicians," 1895; "In Praise of Music," 1898;
"Hand Gymnastics for Piano Students," 1898;
"Melodic Vocalises," 1902. Contributor to
musical and other mags, and the daily press.
Editor "The Music Student," 1915-6; asst. ed'
"Pacific Coast Musician," 1916. Has pub
lished several songs. Organizer Gamu
Club, Los Angeles. Address: 1466 W. 49tl
St., Los Angeles, Cal.
*GATTI-CASAZZA, Giulio :
Operatic manager; b. Udine, Italy, Feb. 5
1869, s. Comdr. (now Senator) Stefano am
Ernestina G. ; grad. naval engineer, Nava
Coll. Genoa, Italy, 1890; m. Frances Aids
(prima donna soprano) of New Zealand, Apr
4, 1910. Dir. Ferrara (Italy) Municipal Th.
as successor to his father, 1892-8, Teatro alh
Scala, Milan, 1898-1908; succeeded Heinricl
Conried as gen. dir. Metropolitan Open
House, New York, in 1908. During Milai
incumbency he popularized the works of Rich
ard Wagner, being the first to produce th<
"Ring" and "Tristan" in Italian; also pro-
duced new works of modern Italiana, incl
Cilea, Fanchetti, Giordano, Puccini; alsc
modern French works, incl. Debussy's "Pel-
leas et Melisande," Charpentier's "Louise,1
etc. At the New York Metropolitan he pro-
duced for the 1st time anywhere, Humper-
dinck's "Konigskinder," Puccini's "Fan-
ciulla del West," Converse's "Pipe of De-
sire," Herbert's "Madeleine," de Koven's
"Canterbury Pilgrims," Cadman's "Shane
wis"; 1st time in America Dukas' "Ariane,1
Thuille's "Lobetanz," Moussorgsky's "Boris
Godounov," Blech's "Versiegelt," Wolf-Fer-
rari's "Donne Curiose," Borodine's "Princ<
Igor," Montemezzi's "L'amore dei tre re,'
Strauss' "Rosenkavalier," Giordano's "Ma-
dame Sans-Gene," Zandonai's "Francesca cU
Rimini," Rabaud's "Marouf," Mascagni'i
"Lodoletta," Rimsky-Korsakov's "Le Coc
d'Or," etc., also some important revivals
Upon his suggestion the Met. Opera Co. of-
fered a prize of $10,000 for the best Americar
opera, same being awarded to Horatio Par-
ker and Brian Hooker for "Mona," prod. Mar
14, 1912. He is a dir., Inst. of Musical Art
New York; chevalier ufficiale, Crown ol
Italy, etc. Address:
House, New York.
Metropolitan Opera
GATTY, (Sir) Alfred Scott:
Composer; b. Ecclesfield, Yorkshire, Apr
26, 1847. App. Rouge Dragon, Poursuivant ol
Arms, Heralds' College, London, 1880; Knighl
of Justice of the Order of St. John; knighted
in 1904. Comp. : 2 operettas: "Sandford and
Merton's Christmas Party" (1880), and "Nol
at Home" (1886); the musical plays for chil-
dren "Rumpelstiltkin," "The Goose Girl,"
"The Three Bears"; 4 vols. of "Plantation
Songs" and 3 vols. "Little Songs for Little
Voices"; piano pieces. Address: London,
England.
GATTY, Nicholas Comyn:
Organist, music critic, conductor, composer;
b. Bradfield, England, Sept. 13, 1874; A.B.
Downing Coll., Cambridge, 1896; Mus. B.,
1898; stud. w. Sir C. Villiers Stanford at the
Royal Coll. of Music, London. Organist to
the Duke of York's Royal Military School at
Chelsea; mus. critic of "Pall Mall Gazette,"
1907-14; asst. cond. at Covent Garden. Comp.:
1-act operas "Greysteel" (Sheffield, 1906),
"Duke or Devil" (ib., 1909), "The Tempest"
(not yet prod.); Milton's "On Time," for soli,
214
ch., and orch.; variation for orch. ; piano
;AUDENZI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GAW
oncerto; string quartet; several choruses.
Uldress: Duke of York's Military School,
Chelsea, London, England.
JAUDENZI, Giuseppe:
Dramatic tenor; b. Bologna, 1880; grad.
?ologna Univ., 1898; stud. vln. and singing;
iracticed law 3 yrs. Made numerous appear-
,nces as an amateur singer; professional de-
iut as Canio in "Pagliacci" at Florence in
<ov., 1906; sang at Bologna and Rome;
;cored success at La Scala in "Andrea
"henier"; mem. Boston Opera Co., 1909-13;
tas sung since then in the principal Italian
ities and in So. America; created chief tenor
oles in Cortopassi's
tal. premieres of
'Elektra."
iAUL,, Harvey B.:
Organist, composer;
'Santa Poesia" and the
'Boris Godounov" and
b. New York City,
881, s. James H. and Louise (Bartlett) G. ;
id. abroad; stud, music w. Dr. Armes, Alfred
1. Gaul, Vincent d'Indy, Decaux, Widor,
Juilmant, Le Jeune at Paris Cons, and
Jchola Cantorum; m. Harriette Avery, June
3, 1908 (2 children). Asst. organist St. John's
Chapel, New York; Emmanuel Ch., Cleve-
and; Calvary Ch., Pittsburgh. Has composed
antatas, poems, suites, songs, part-songs,
.nthems, services, organ pieces. Has con-
ributed to various music publications; was
.t one time music critic of the Cleveland
'News." Address: Calvary Church, Shady
Lve., Pittsburgh, Pa.
iAUNTLETT, Basil Deane:
Pianist and teacher; b. London, England,
an. 10, 1885, s. Henry C. D. and Helen
Franks) G.; grandson of Dr. Henry John
r., composer and organist; brother of Am-
irose G., cellist of London; ed. priv. sens.,
Condon; stud, piano w. Carlo Ducci and
/lax Laistner in London; also Nat. Cons ,
'aris, 1903-8; stud. w. I. Philipp, Ed. Risler
-nd others; m. Florence Virginia Hudson
.lontgomery City, Mo., Aug. 22, 1915. Debut
Albert Hall, London, Nov. 30, 1893; appear-
tnces at Steinway and Queen's halls, London,
,nd English provinces; w. Orchestre Le Rey
Paris) and at Salle Erard; w. St. Louis
Symphony Orch. ; recitals in Paris, in In-
lianapolis, Omaha and other cities of south-
vest U. S.; dir. piano dept. Stephens Coll.,
Columbia, Mo., 1909-10; dir. of music since
!)10; instructor of piano, summer sessions
Jniv. of Mo., 1914-6. Mem. Zeta chapter Phi
Au Alpha Fraternity. Address: Columbia,
JAUTHIEB, Eva:
Mezzo-soprano (g-c'") ; b. Ottawa, Canada,
Sept. 20, 1886, d. of Louis G. (noted as-
ronomer) and Parmelia Laporte (de Grand-
)re) G.; niece of Sir Wilfred Laurier, former
>remier of Canada; ed. St. Joseph's School
.onvent of the Sacred Heart, stud, singing
uano w. local teachers and sang in public
rom the age of 10; stud. w. Dubule at the
3ans Cons., w. Bouhy in Paris and w. Shake-
speare in London. Engaged by Emma Albani
is contralto star on her concert tours of
Britain and farewell tour of Canada-
toured w. Wilhelm Bachaus and w'
ilso
^lunkett Greene; created principal soprano
>art in C. A. E. Harriss' Coronation Mass
for Edward VII, under Arthur Nikisch at
Queen's Hall, London, 1902; stud, for the
opera under Carigiani and Oxilia in Milan for
2 yrs.; made operatic debut in "Carmen" at
Pavia; sang in Covent Garden 1910, creating
the role of Yniold in "Pell6as et Melisande"
in the London production; made extended
tours in France, Holland, Belgium, Denmark
and Germany; appeared
the Berlin Phil-
harmonic and other leading orchestras; made
a' world tour including India, China, Japan,
Siam, Malay States, Straits Settlements, Su-
matra, Java, the Philippines, Australia, New
Zealand and Hawaii and the U. S. ; spent 5
yrs. in Java and made studies of Javanese
and Malay folksongs, which she introduced to
Occidental audiences; also introd. the Ori-
ental art of "song motion" with the aid of
the East Indian dancer Roshanara; made a
tour of Australia and New Zealand w. Mischa
Elman, 1914, and a tour of Hawaii w. Harold
Bauer; specializes in Oriental music, modern
French music and folksongs. Received a sil-
ver medal from the Canadian govt. and a dec-
oration from the Queen of Denmark. Ad-
dress: care Music League of America, 1 West
34th Street, New York.
GAUTHIEBS-VII,L,ABS, Henri (called
Willy) :
Critic; b. Villiers-sur-Orge, Aug. 10, 1859.
Music critic for the
writer for the Revue
'Revue des Revues";
'Internationale de mu-
sique," the "Echo de Paris" (over the sig-
nature "L'ouvreuse du Cirque"), and other
Paris papers. Author: "Lettres de 1'ouv-
reuse," "Bains de sons," "Rythmes et rires,"
"La mouche de croches," "Entre deux aires,"
"Notes sans portees," "La colle aux quintes,"
etc. (pub.) Address: Revue des Revues,
Paris, France.
GAVBONSKI (Gawronski), Woitech:
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Seimony,
near Vilna, June 27, 1868; stud. w. Strobl
and Sigmund Noskovski at the Warsaw Mus.
Inst; later in Berlin and Vienna. Cond. or-
chestra in Vilna; dir. music school in Orel;
now living in Warsaw. Has composed the
operas "Marja" and "Popata," a symphony,
3 string quartets (one won the Leipzig Pader-
ewski prize in 1898), many piano pieces,
songs, etc. Address: Warsaw, Poland.
GAW, Esther Allen:
Violinist and teacher;
b. Hudson, Ohio,
Dec. 28, 1879, d. Clarence Emir and Corinne
Marie (Tuckerman)
her grandfather,
Jacob Tuckerman, a noted educator in Ohio;
B.A. Western Reserve Univ., 1900; Stern
Cons., stud, violin w. Gustav Hollaender,
1904-6, w. Charles Heydler in Cleveland, 1896-
1902; and others; m. Henry C. Gaw (1 child).
Debut with Salt Lake Symphony Orch., Feb.,
1907; cond. Salt Lake Woman's Orch., 2 con-
certs, 1914-5; played often in recitals and
concerts in Salt Lake and in Utah, particu-
larly in connection with music of Westmins-
ter Coll. ; teacher of violin and orch. in this
coll. ; faculty mem. ; also teaches privately
in Salt Lake, 1902-5; mem. psychology dept.,
State Univ. of Iowa. Asst. in psychology
in music. Has given many musical lec-
tures for Westminster Coll., clubs and
priv. pupils.
215
Orch., 1906-9;
Mem. Salt
cond. Salt
Lake Symphony
Lake Woman's
GAWLEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GEDALGE
Orch., 1914-6. Phi Beta Kappa Western Re-
serve Univ., 1900, Sigma Pi Iowa State Univ.,
1916. Address: 215 Liberal Arts Building,
Iowa City, Iowa.
GAWLEB, (Mrs.) Ethel Holtzclaw:
Lyric soprano; b. Washington, D. C., Nov.
21, 1883, d. William Balwwin and Grace
(Hurdle) Holtzclaw; grad. Western high
sch., Washington. D. C. ; stud, voice w. Alys
Bentley, Oscar Gareissen. S. L. Wrightson;
m. Walter A. Gawler, Washington. D. C.,
Oct. 22, 1907 (2 children). Soloist of Wash-
ington Choral Soc. ; Washington Oratorio
Soc. ; Rubinstein Club and Friday Morning
Club, of Washington; Clarksburg, W. Va.,
May Festival; Fine Arts Theatre, Chicago;
Calvary Baptist Ch., 7 yrs., Church of the
Covenant, 4 yrs., Washington, D. C. ; Mus-
urgia Quartet, Washington. Repertoire of
German, French, Italian, English and Amer-
ican songs; oratorio, concert and recital
work. Mem. Friday Club, Washington. Ad-
dress: 1714 Kilbourne PI., Washington, D. C.
'GAY, Maria:
Operatic contralto; b. Barcelona, June 13,
1879; showed talent for art in childhood and
stud, sculpture to the age of 16; was im-
prisoned for singing a revolutionary song,
and, thus discovering her penchant for mu-
sic, stud, violin, and also developed her
voice; heard by Raoul Pugno, the pianist
she was engaged to sing at some of his con-
certs; appearing in Brussels, in a concert w.
Ysaye, 1902, was heard by the dir. of the
Theatre de la Monnaie, who asked her to
study the role of Carmen; made her debut
5 days later, without having had any instruc-
tion in singing whatever, and achieved a
sensational success; then stud. w. Mme. Ada
Adiny in Paris for a year, and reappeared
on the stage soon after; m. Giovanni Zena-
tello, tenor (q.v.) in 1913. Toured Belgium,
Germany, France, Russia, Spain and England;
went to the U. S., 1908; mem. Met. Opera Co.,
1908-9, Boston Opera Co., 1910-12, Chicago Op-
era Co. since 1913; repertoire includes Orfeo,
Dalilah, Amneris, Azucena, Maddalena in
"Rigoletto," Santuzza in "Cavalleria rusti-
cana," Suzuki in "Madama Butterfly," Char-
lotte in "Werther," the Mother in "Louise,"
Genevieve in "Pelleas et Melisande," Carmela
in "Giojella della Madonna," Pilar in Lo-
parra's "Habanera," etc. Address: care Chi-
cago Opera Company, Chicago, 111.
GAYNOB, Jessie Level:
Composer: b. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 17, 1863,
d. Henry W. and Susan Fenimore (Taylor)
Smith; ed. Pritchett Coll., Glasgow, Mo.
(grad. 1881); stud, piano w. Louis Maas,
theory w. A. J. Goodrich and A. Weidig;
m. Thomas Wellington Gaynor, Iowa City,
la., 1886. Taught in Chicago Cons., and in
sens, in Chicago, Nashville, and St. Joseph.
Comp. : 3 operas for children, "The House that
Jack Built," "The Toy Shop," "Snow White";
amateur operetta, "The Magic Wheel"; songs;
part-songs; kindergarten and school songs;
studies and other instructive works. Address:
557 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo.
*~ GEAB, George Frederick:
Pianist, teacher, musical director, com-
poser, b. London, May 21, 1857; stud, music
w. Dr. Wylde and J. F. Barnett; gained a
scholarship at the London Acad. of Music,
1872. Music dir. German Reed Company,
1876-92; at present prof, at the London Acad.
of Music. Has composed string quartet; 2
piano sonatas; Scena for sopr. solo and orch. ;
2 operettas, "A Water-cure" and "Hobbies";
songs; etc. Address: London Academy of
Music, London, England.
GEBHABD, Heinrich:
Pianist and teacher; b. Sobernheim. Ger-
many, July 25. 1878. s. Philipp and Catherina
(Moog) G. ; ed. high sch., Roxbury, Mass.;
stud, piano w. Clayton Johns in Boston:
Leschetizky in Vienna; unmarried. Debut
w. Symphony Orch.. Boston, 1900; soloist with
Boston, Chicago, New York and St. Louis
symphony orchestras, Pittsburgh and New
Haven orchestras; recitals in all the larger
cities of the U. S. ; has taught in Boston, 15
yrs. ; gave 1st performances in America of
Cesar Frauck's Piano Quintet, and Varia-
tions Symphoniques, Gabriel Faure's G minor
quartet; Richard Strauss' "Burleske" for
piano and orchestra, Charles M. Loeffler's
"Pagan Poem" for piano and orch. Has
composed 12 piano pieces (Boston Music Co.);
string quartet, waltzes for orch., sonata for
piano and violin (MS., have all been publicly
perf. in Boston). Address: Steinert Bldg.,
Boston. Mass. Home: 33 Manchester Road,
Brookline, Mass.
GEBHABT, David Biclgway:
Basso-cantante and teacher; b. New Al-
bany, Ind., Nov. 29. 1876, s. John Frederick
and Rosalinda Biddle (Ridgway) G. ; ed.
Shattuck Sch. (Military); DePauw Coll.;
A.B. College of Music, Cincinnati, stud, w,
Hans Seitz, Carl Schmidt and others; m.
Ethel Jackson (3 children). Concert and
operatic work under mgt. of Florence Hyde
Jenks, Chicago, 111., 1899; priv. teacher,
New Albany. Ind., 1897-8; concert and opera-
tic work, 1898-9; supervisor of music, pub,
schs., New Albany, Ind., 1900-4; dir. music
dept. 1st District Normal Sch., Kirksville
Mo., 1905-16 (here established music on a
basis of equality with other school sub-
jects); dir. music, George Peabody Coll.,
Nashville, Tenn., since 1916. Has written s
number of articles for mags. Mem. Com-
mittee on Economy of Time in Education
Nat. Edn. Assn. Captain, retired, Ind. Nat
Guard, 14 yrs. service, incl. Spanish-Amer-
ican war. Address: George Peabody College
Nashville, Tenn.
•
GEDALGE, Andr6:
Composer and teacher of composition; b
Paris, Dec. 27, 1856; ed. Lycee, Paris; stud
w. Guiraud at the Cons., 1884; won 2nc
Grand Prix de Rome, 1885; Prix Cressent w
the 2-act lyric drama "Helene," 1895. Prof
of composition at the Paris Cons, (teacher o)
Enesco, Ravel, etc.). Comp.: music tc
Carre's pantomine "Le petit Savoyard'
(Paris, 1891); 4-act pantomine "Yvette" (Paris
and London, 1891); "Vaux de Vire" for solo
chor. and orch. (1895) ; 1-act opera-boufff
"Pris au piege" (Paris, 1895); ballel
"Phoebe" (Opera Comique, 1900); 2 lyric
dramas, "Lida" and "La Force de Cadin"; '•.
symphonies; several orchestral suites; pianc
concerto; string quartet; 2 sonatas for vln
216
JEER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GEIGER-HOL.TON
nd piano; piano pieces, etc. Address:
'hessy, pr£s de Lagny-sur-Marne, France.
;EER, E. Harold:
Organist, teacher; b. Tabor, la., Mar. 5,
SS6. s. Ezra B. and Lucy Jane (Spees) G. ;
father and mother pioneer workers in musi-
al education in the western U. S.); A.B.
Doane Coll., Crete, Nebr., 1906, A.M. (in
bsentia) 1910; mus. ed. early study w. par-
nts; Mus. B. Oberlin Coll., in violin, organ
nd theory, 1907; grad. stud. Oberlin Cons.,
irgan and composition under Dr. G. W. An-
trews, 1907-9; stud, organ and composition
v. Charles Marie Widor, counterpoint and
omposition w. Gedalge in Paris, 1911-3; or-
;an w. T. Tertius Noble, New York, 1915-6.
nstructor in organ and history of music,
^ake Erie Coll., 1907-9; head of organ and
heory dept., Albion Coll., 1909-11; assisted
,Vidor as tutor and interpreter, and in the
•reparation of the Widor-Schwertzer ed. of
bach's organ works, 1912-3; organist and
•hoirmaster, First Cong'l Ch., Fall River,
tfass., taught privately, gave various con-
•erts and recitals, 1913-6; asst. prof, of music
ind official- organist, Vassar Coll., 1916—.
tepertoire includes all the principal works
>f Bach, all Widor's symphonies, etc.
^omp. : Sonata for violin and piano;
tondo-fitude, Romance, and several shorter
lieces for piano; songs. Author: "The Con-
sequences of Equal Temperament" (Pro-
•eedings of Music Teachers' Nat. Assn., 1916);
ectures on Appreciation of Music, etc. Mem.
\m. Guild of Organists; associate, 1915; fel-
ow, 1916. Mem. M. T. N. A. Address: Vas-
>ar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
[JEERE, Marvin Darwin:
Teacher and dramatic baritone (E-flat to
i); b. Portland, Pa., Dec. 15, 1883, s. James
AJbert and Annie E. (Knapp) G. ; mus. ed.
yrs.; Warren Cons., 2
w. various teachers,
including Frank King Clark and Charles
VV. Clark of Paris; Hermann Dum, Ber-
lin; Sig. Marescalchi, Chicago (altogether
yrs.); m. Irma Kress, Mayville, N.
Music School in Poltava for 2 years, played
with the Philharmonic orchestra, Petrograd;
was a member of the Amer. Quartet there,
then toured Europe; made his Amer. debut at
/Eolian Hall. New York, April, 1916, which
was followed by other recitals: was asso-
ciated with Schumann Heink, Rothier, PiHzer.
Didur, Whitehill, Beryl Rubinstein, Mana
Zucca, Frances Alda and other artists.
Address: 1409 Manhattan Avenue, New York
City.
»
GEHRKENS, Karl Wilson:
Teacher, author: b. Kelleys Island. Ohio,
Apr. 19, 1882, s. Henry Fred and Elizabeth
(Ricker) G. ; ed. high sch., A.B. Oberlin Coll.,
1915, A.M., 1912; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons. 6
yrs.; m. Ruth Grey Bedford. Aus:. 14, 1905
(2 children). Teacher Oberlin High Sch.,
1905-7; prof. Oberlin Cons, of Music, 1907.
Author: "Music Notation and Terminology"
(1914) ; and a great number of articles in
various magazines. Address: Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio.
GEIBEL,, Adam:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Neuenheim, Germany. Sept. 15, 1855, s. Adam
Henry and Louisa (Frey) G. ; ed. Pennsyl-
vania Inst. for Instruction of the Blind,
Philadelphia, grad. June 1874; stud, music w.
Dr. David D. Wood. Pa. Inst. for Blind; m.
Kate Anna Rinck, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24,
1881 (one daughter). Has taught piano, or-
gan, harmony at Pennsylvania Inst. for the
Blind. 1884-1901; was organist Baptist Temple,
Philadelphia. 1891-6; dir. Stetson Chorus since
1908; Mus. D., Temple Univ., Philadelphia,
1911 Gave musical recital lecture, "The
Story of my Life." throughout U. S. His
cantata "The Nativity," for soli, chor. and
orch., was first prod, at Qcean Grove, N. J..
1905; "March of our Nation" for chor. and
orch. at President Taft's inauguration, Wash-
ington, D. C., March 4, 1908; "The Incarna-
tion." cantata for soli, chorus and orchestra,
at Philadelphia, 1907. Pub. Geibel's Part
Songs for Men's and Women's Voices, 1906
(White-Smith Co.); "Kentucky Babe,"
Y., June 7, 1910 (one child). Debut in War- i famous plantation lullaby, 1896 (White-Smith
ren Artists' Recital Course, Warren, Pa., Co.); many cantatas and piano compositions
Pa. Coll. of Music,
yrs. ; stud, voice
March 17, 1908. Soloist Am. Ch., Paris, 1906;
priv. teacher, 1907-10; dir. voice dept., Baker
Univ., Baldwin, Kans., 5 yrs.; gave recitals
in eastern U. S., 1909; concert tour through
Pacific Northwest, 1911; concertized w. the
Belgian pianist, Chabot, under dir. of LeRoy
(various publishers); 2 light operas (MS),
1884-7; organized a music publishing firm,
1897; now president of Adam Geibel Music
Co. Mem. Philadelphia Music Teachers'
Assn. Address: 1018 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Campbell, Warren, Pa.; choirmaster of
First M. E. Ch., Baldwin; dir. Baker Univ. 1 GEIGER-HOLTON, Adah Sarah:
Glee Club. Repertoire includes oratorios,
arias, German lieder, French and English
Soprano and teacher of singing, piano, or-
gan, pub. sch. music, musical history; b. Ap-
ongs, Italian opera. Auth. : "Musicianship, pleton. Wis., Feb. 28, 1864, d. Conrad John
a Prime Factor in the Study of Music" (Kan- I and Harriet Dulcinea (Wicks) G. ; ed. Bap-
sas City Clef, Oct. 1914.) Address: Bald- i tist Girls' Boarding Sch., Greenville, 111., incl.
win, Kansas. music; stud, piano, singing, harmony at
Chicago School of Music, Chicago; chorus w.
GEGXA, Max:
Cellist; b. Kiev, Aug. 12, 1887, s. Chyme
Mayer and Anna (Pekarsky) G. ; comes of a
Frederick Root in Chicago; stud. w. William
H. Sherwood, Frederick G. Gleason, and
others; m. J. W. Holton, Ashley, 111., Sept.
family of musicians; ed. high school, Kiev, I 13, 1913. Taught in Ashley, Tamaron, Mt.
1903; stud, music w. Von Miilert at the Kiev | Vernon, Haywood Coll., Fairfield, 111., 1887-8;
Imp. Music School, w. Wergbelowitz at the i Southern Collegiate Inst., Albion, 111., 1893-4;
Petrograd Cons., and Jules Klengel at the ! Meth. Epis. Conferene Sem., Bucksport, Me.,
Royal Academy in Leipzig. Debut as soloist 1891; taught in Chicago when studying; Hol-
w. Philharmonic Orchestra at the Petrograd i ton School of Music, Ashley, 111., 1913-6.
Cons., 1909; was teacher of cello at the Imper. I Contributed to musical magazines and qewg-
GEISENDORFEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
G^RARDY
papers. V.-pres. 111. M. T. A. for Wash. Co.,
1901-4, 1916-17. Address: Box 95, Ashley, 111.
GEISENDORFER: Edith Highton:
Piano teacher; b. San Francisco, Cal., Nov.
4, 1866, d. Edward Rayner and Abigail Norris
(Hooke) Highton; grad. Alameda High Sch.,
1884; Miss Field's Sem., 1 yr. ; stud, piano
privately, violin w. Ernst Hartmann, har-
mony w. Dr. H. J. Stewart, and others; m.
George Geisendorfer, Auburn, Cal., Apr. 18,
1894 (1 child). Has been engaged in teach-
ing in Alameda, Oakland, and other towns;
at present teaching in Bandon, Ore.; has
served as accompanist, church singer; numer-
ous pupils' recitals. Former mem. Handel
and Haydn Soc., San Francisco; at present
mem. Oregon State Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: Prosper, Ore.
'GEISLER, Paul:
Musical director and dramatic composer;
b. Stolp, Pomerania, Aug. 10, 1856; stud,
music w. his grandfather (Musikdirektor at
Mecklenburg) and w. Konstantin Decker.
Chorus-master at the Leipzig City Tb... 1881-
2, then with Angelo Neumann's Wagner
troupe; Kapellm. at Bremen (under Seidl),
1883-5; lived for a time in Leipzig and Berlin;
now dir. of his own cons, and cond. of the
Orchestervereinigung in Posen; Kgl. Musik-
dir. since 1902. Comp. : operas, "Ingeborg"
(Bremen, 1884; text by Peter Lohmann);
"Hertha" or "Die Hitter von Marienburg
(Hamburg, 1891); "Palm" (Lubeck, 1893);
"Wir siegen" (1 act; Posen, 1899); "Prinzes-
sin Isle" (ib., 1903); music to the dramas
"Schiffbriichig" and "Unser taglich Brod gieb
uns heute" (both Hamburg, 1890); the sym-
phonic poems "Der Rattenf anger von Ham-
eln" (1880; score pub.), "Till Eulenspiegel,"
"Mira," "Maria Magdalena," "Heinrich von
Ofterdingen," "Ekkehard," "Beowulf," "Der
Hidalgo," "Walpurgisnacht," "Am Meere,"
"Der wilde Jager," "Der neue Tannhauser";
2 cycles for soli, chorus and orch., "San-
sara" and "Golgotha"; "4 Symphonische
Fresken" for orch.; orchestral episodes;
songs; etc. Address: Muhlenstrasse 5, Posen,
Germany.
GELLING, Hilda Grace:
Mezzo-contralto, teacher; b. Cork, Ireland,
Feb. 6, 1891, d. Frederick William and Annie
L. (Strahan) G. ; ed. priv. sch. ; Rutland
Coll., Dublin; Rosetta Academy, Belfast, gold
medal, 1905; stud, voice w. Alfred Earnest
McCreery, Belfast, and Percy Rector Ste-
phens, New York. Repertoire songs in
French, German, Italian and English. Mem.
Schumann Club, New York, sec. and treas.;
Brahms Quartet, New York. Address: 47
West 72nd St., New York. Home: 336 West
95th Street, New York.
GENSS, Hermann:
Pianist; b. Tilsit, Jan. 6, 1856; stud, piano
w. Kohler and Albert Hahn, later w. Kiel
Grell and Taubert at the Royal High Sch.
for Music in Berlin. Taught music at Lu-
beck, 1877, in Hamburg, 1880; became teacher
of piano and theory at the Sondershausen
Cons., 1890, and the following year dir. of the
Schumacher Cons., Mayence; was appointed
co-director of the Scharwenka-Klindworth
Cons., Berlin, 1893; went to America and
218
entered the Irving Inst., San Francisco, as
professor of piano and composition, 1899;
became dir. of same, 1905. Comp.: opera,
"Hunold der Spielmann" (San Francisco,
1914) ; also chamber music, orchestral works,
songs, etc.
GENTSCH, Augusta Elizabeth:
Pianist, teacher, mezzo-soprano; b. Salt
Lake City, Utah, d. Frederick C. and Augusta
(Lalk) G. ; ed. Hosmer Hall, St. Louis
(diploma 1907) ; teacher's diploma Kroeger
School of Music, 1905; soloist's diploma, New
Eng. Cons., Boston, 1911, stud. w. Carl Baer-
mann, Antoinette Szumowska, Joseph Adam-
owski. Engaged in concert work and teaching
11 yrs. ; appeared in concert in 18 different
states in U. S. ; dir. piano dept. Mt. Ida
Sch.. 1912-3; dir. music Whitworth Coll., 1914-
6. Address: Suite 1, Fine Arts Building,
Spokane, Wash. Home: 618 W. 23rd Ave.,
Spokane, Wash.
*
GEORGES, Alexandre:
Teacher and composer; b. Arras, France,
Feb. 25, 1850; stud, music at the Nieder-
meyer School, Paris; now prof, of harmony
there. Comp. : operas, "Le Printemps"
(Rouen, 1890), "Po&ms d'amour" (1892),
"Charlottle Corday" (1901), "Miarka" (1905),
"Myrrha" (1909), "Sangre y Sol" (Nice, 1912;
all others in Paris); music to the dramas
"Le nouveau monde" (1883), "Axel" (1894),
and "Alceste" (1891); also songs. Address:
ficole de Musique Classique et Religieuse
(Niedermeyer), Paris, France.
G£RARD-THIERS, Albert:
Tenor, vocal teacher; b. New York, Oct. 4,
1860, s. Francis and Elizabeth (Grasby) G.;
(father was noted impresario, manager of
Jenny Lind, Adelina Patti, Anna Bishop,
Amodio and others); stud, piano w. S. B.
Mills and Max Pinner; voice w. Delle Sedie in
Paris, William Shakespeare in London; Villa
Fiorita in Milan. Taught singing in New
York City many years, beginning 1885;
founder and pres. Gerard-Thiers Vocal Coll.,
New York, w. branches at Atlanta, Ga., etc.
Author: "Technique of Musical Expression"
(1903). Dir. Cantata Club, New York, Mont-
clair, N. J., Brooklyn, N. Y., Atlanta, Ga.,
Choral Club, Marietta, Ga., Decatur, Ga.,
etc.; Festival Chorus, Atlanta; Union League
Glee Club, New York; mem. prominent mu-
sical societies' in Europe and America. Ad-
dress: McKenzie Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
G£RARDY, Jean:
Cellist; b. Spa, Belgium, Dec. 6, 1878; be-
gan stud, of cello w. R. Bellmann at the
age of 5; w. Massau at the LiSge Cons.,
1885-9, awarded gold medal upon graduation;
later stud. w. F. Grutzmacher in Dresden.
While still at the Cons., appeared in 1888 at
Anstrudel in a trio with Ysaye and Pader-
ewski; first appeared as soloist in Notting-
ham, England; official debut in London (old
St. James' Hall) Dec., 1890; played with tne
Philharmonic Soc. under Hans Richter in
Vienna, 189,1 ; has concertized through Europe
since 1893; 1st visit to the U. S., 1899; made
7th visit, 1915-6. Famous both as soloist and
ensemble player, having appeared with Kreis-
ler, Marteau, Hofmann and Godowsky; Go-
dowsky, Ysaye, and G. formed a trio and
GERHARDT
were heard in the principal cities of the U
S., 1913-4. His instrument is a Stradivari
made in 1710. Address: LiSge, Belgium.
GERHARDT, Elena:
Lieder-singer (soprano); b. Leipzig Nov
11, 1883; stud. w. Marie Hedmondt at the
Leipzig Cons.. 1899-1903; "discovered" by
Arthur Nikisch while still a student. D§but
in recital at Leipzig, 1903, w. A. Nikisch at
the piano; was immediately engaged there
at the Opera, where she appeared as Mignon
and Charlotte (Werther) in 16 performances;
abandoned the operatic stage and devoted her-
self entirely to concert and oratorio; toured
Germany and other continental countries;
English debut at a concert given by Elman
in Queen's Hall, June, 1906; made her first
American tour in 1912, and was heard with
all the great orchestras and in numerous
recitals; yearly visits to America, 1912-17-
ranks as one of the world's leading inter-
preters of lieder. Address: Arndtstrasse 33,
Leipzig, Germany.
GERICKE, Wilhelm:
Conductor; b. Graz, Styria, Apr. 18, 1845-
stud w. Dessoff in the Vienna Cons., 1862-
5. Kappellmeister of the theatre at Linz
>2-5; 2nd Kapellmeister of the Vienna
court opera (under Hans Richter), 1874; succ
rahms as cond. of the Gesellschaftskoncerte
and also cond. of Singverein, 1880; cond Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, 1884-9 (his succes-
r was Nikisch); returning to Vienna re-
sumed the direction of the Gesellschaftskon-
certe until 1895, when he was succeeded by
K. von Perger; again cond. Boston Symph
Orch. succeeding Emil Paur, 1898-1906: since
-hen has been living in retirement in Vienna
s published several songs, choruses and
piano-pieces; also composed an operetta,
3hon Hannchen" (Linz, 1865; MS)- a Re-
quiem; concert overture for orch. ; septet
piano quintet, string quartet, piano trio 2
nvpr ^n Vln> and piano' 2 piano sonatas,
TV /i «?V°nfs and choruses, etc. Address
IV/1, Schwmdgasse 20, Vienna, Austria.
GERLACH, Theodor:
Ct0? &5d ,comP°ser; b. Dresden, June
, ; ed. Berlin Univ., 1883; stud, music
"' QFra?z Wiillner; in Italy, 1884; Kapellm
n Sondershausen Theatre, 1885; of the Ger-
man Opera in Posen, 1886; Hofkapellm in
' A891' at Kassel- 1894: a«er holding
len 1MB) ft??8* *
L905), settled
came director
ia5>-: vf ^ "Lutner>s L°b der Musica"
Variations on an orig. theme for
>ello and piano, op. 1; Serenade for string-
.; "Vaterlandslied" for male ch., ace
•RpiWm
Bel
1 "
'
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GERNSHEIM
- - Dres
Karlsruhe, (where he be-
of a Musikbildungsanstalt
">
.,
" °P- 7; 6 Lieder, op.
Laune," 4 part-songs, op. 10 :
r,eu bereit," military march, op
'a8 Frauenherz," 3 Lieder op.
Songs for male chor., op 13-
8el»ger Zeit," 30 songs for tenor w
' °PV14; also "Eine Bismarckrose," for
V
,
Opera> "Matte°
>
(own text)' Prod- at Hanover
has experimented with "spoken" opera'
" (Bremen, 1904) and
/ A I* , as
(Altenburg, 1914); applied the
same principle (ordinary speech over an instr
accomp.) in his "Gesprochene Lieder."
GERMAN, Edward:
Composer; b. Whitchurch, England, Feb
17, 1862; began the study of music w 'w G'
Hay at Shrewsbury, Jan., 1880; entered the
Royal Acad. of Music the following Septem-
ber, stud, organ w. Steggall, vln. w. Hill and
Burnett, theory w. Banister, composition and
orchestration w. Prout; grad. with a sym-
phony in E min.; fellow R. A. M., 1895.
Cond. orch. at the Globe Theatre, 1888-9; here
prod, his incidental music to Richard Mans-
field's production of "King Richard III " fol-
lowed by the music to "Henry VIII," for
Sir Henry Irving, 1892; gave up teaching and
devoted himself to composition. Comp • 2
symphonies, E min. and A min ; "Gypsy
Suite" (1892); Suite in D min. (1895); English
Fantasia "Commemoration" (1897); symphonic
poem "Hamlet" (1897); Symphonic Suite
"The Seasons" (1899); "Rhapsody on March
Themes" (1902); "Funeral March" in D min
for orch.; "Welsh Rhapsody" (1904); "Cor-
onation March and Hymn" (1911); Serenade,
for voice, piano, oboe, clar., bassoon and
horn; Pizzicato, "The Guitar"; "Bolero" for
vln. and orch.; incidental music to "King
Richard III," "Henry VIII" "As You Like
It" (1896); "Much Ado About Nothing" (1898)-
"Nell Gwyn" (1900), "The Conqueror" (1905);
operas, "The Emerald Isle" (w. Sullivan-
1901); "Merrie England" (1902); "A Princess
of Kensington" (1903); "Tom Jones" (1907);
"Moon Fairies" (1909); all prod, at the Savoy
Th.; operetta, "The Rival Poets" (1901); many
piano pieces (incl. a suite) and duets; vln
solo and a "Scotch Sketch" for piano and 2
violins; "Three Sketches" for cello and pi-
ano; Suite for flute and piano; several soli
for flute; "Pastorale" and "Bourree" for
oboe and piano; pieces for clarinet and pi-
ano; 3 pieces for American organ, Te Deum
in F; Patriotic Hymn, "Canada"; Interces-
sory Hymn, "Father Omnipotent"; "Three
Albums of Lyrics" (w. Harold Boulton);
"The Just So Song Book" (w. Rudyard Kip-
ling); other songs; etc. Address: 5 Hall
Road, London, N. W.
»
GERNSHEIM, Friedrich:
i*1*1™8* and composer; b. Worms, July
17 1839; stud, music w. Rosenhain and Hauff
at Frankfort, 1849; at Leipzig Cons., 1852-5,
then in Paris until 1861. Musikdirektor at
Saarbrucken; called to Cologne Cons as
teacher of composition and piano, 1865; titular
professor, 1872; dir. of the Cons., and cond.
of the Winter Concerts, at Rotterdam, 1874;
teacher at the Stern Cons., Berlin 1890-7
C?nd' of the Stern Ch°ral Soc. untii
; elected mem. of the senate of the Royal
Acad of Arts, Berlin, 1897; dir. Akademische
tfelsterschule fur Komposition, Berlin since
901 Comp. : 4 symphonies (No. 1 in G min
3°« 5. in E'flat' No- 3 in C min., No. 4 in
if^ .,' overtures, "Waldmeister's Braut-
anrt, Zu einem Drama"; piano concerto-
nn. concerto in D (Fantasiestiick) ; 2 piano
quintets, 3 piano quartets, 2 piano trios 1
tring quintet, 4 string quartets, 3 vln
>onatas w. piano, 2 sonatas for piano and
:elJo; also the choral works with orch
balamis," "Nordische Sommernacht "
219
~ — . . ' i-iui uioi;iie ouumiernacnt
Hans," "Wachterlied in der Neujahrnacht
GERRITSEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GIBBES
1200," "Odins Meeresritt," "Das Grab im
Busento." "Preislied," "Der Nornen Wiegen-
lied," "Phobus Apollo." Address: Kgl. Hoch-
schule fiir Musik. Home: von der Heydt-
strasse 4, Berlin W., Germany.
GERRITSEN, Gerard Laurence:
Tenor, composer, teacher; b. Amsterdam,
July 8, 1872; s. Gerard Anton and Anna An-
gelina (Gen.) G. ; ed. a common sens., Neth-
erlands; stud, piano at Arens Cons., Ams-
terdam; Epworth Cons.; American Cons.,
Chicago; theory and composition, Northwest
Univ. School of Music; m. Signa Irene Bloom-
quist, violinist, 1911. Has conducted several
musical organizations; 1st appearance w.
Marshalltown (la.) Choral Union, May 21,
1897; w. Beethoven Musical Soc., Benton Har-
bor, Mich., 1909-11; supervisor of music, Man-
chester, la., 1894-5; Rockfalls, Sterling, 111.,
1903-6; dir. Cons., Walla Walla Coll., Walla
Walla, Wash., 1906-9; priv. studio teaching,
Portland, Ore., 1911. Has composed violin
and vocal music, and numerous small songs
and quartets incorporated in his "Standard
Graded Course in Sight-singing" (Pacific
Press Pub. Assn., San Francisco); author
"Music Master Series Music Writing Books"
(G. L. Gerritsen) 1916. Address: 608 Eilers
Building, Portland, Ore.
GERSTER, Etelka (Mme. Gerster-Gardini) :
Operatic soprano and teacher; b. June 16,
1857, at Kaschau, Hungary; stud. w. Frau
Marches! at the Vienna Cons., 1874-5, through
Hellmesberger's good offices; m. Dr. Carlo
Gardini, her impresario, Apr. 16, 1877. Debut
as Gilda in "Rigoletto" at Venice, Jan. 8,
1876; sang at Marseilles, Genoa, and at Kroll's
Theatre, Berlin, Mar., 1877; has since sung
in the chief cities of Europe and America
(American tours 1878, 1883, 1887) ; opened a
Vocal School in Berlin, 1896; also taught at
the Institute of Musical Art, New York, 1915-
16. Author: "Stimmfuhrer" (1906; 2d ed.
1908). Address: Viktoria-Luiseplatz 8, Berlin
W., Germany.
*GERVIL,L,E-R£ACHE, Jeanne :
Operatic contralto; b. Basque Province,
France, d. of a French government official
with whom she travelled extensively in her
childhood and from whom she received most
of her education; also attended a boarding
school in Paris; stud, singing w. Rosine
Laborde; stage preparation w. Grivot; m.
George Gibier Rambaud. Debut at the Opera
Comique, Paris; later sang at the Theatre de
la Monnaie, Brussels, again at the Opera
Comique, then at Covent Garden, London,
where she made such a success in the title
role of "Orpheus" that an extra performance
of the opera was given at the King's request;
appeared at the Manhattan O. H., New York,
1907-10; with the Boston Opera Co. from 1910;
has also appeared in recital in Europe and
the U. S., programs including old French,
German, Italian and English songs; operatic
repertoire includes Carmen, Dalila, La Navar-
raise, Azucena, Amneris, the Queen in "Pel-
leas et Melisande," the Mother in "La Prin-
cesse d'Auberge," Herodiade, Clytemnestra,
etc. Address: 361 West 23rd Street, New
York.
"GESEL.SCHAF, Marie:
Pianist; b. Batavia, Java, 1874; stud. w.
Xaver Scharwenka; in Berlin. Played in
New York, Boston, etc., 1894-5; in London,
1895; has since then concertized almost ex-
cliisively in Germany; especially successful as
ensemble player. Address: Leopoldstrasse 31,
Munich, Germany.
GIAL.DINI, Gialdino:
Composer and conductor; b. Pescia, Nov.
10. 1843; stud. w. T. Mabellini at Florence.
His 1st opera, "Rosmunda" (prize opera in
a competition instituted by the Teatro Per-
gola, Florence) given in 1868; after produc-
ing 2 opere buffe, "La Secchia rapita"
(Florence, 1872), and "L'idolo cinese" (1S74).
in collaboration with other musicians. Gave
up opera-writing, and devoted himself to con-
ducting. Later again turned to dramatic
composition, producing the operas "I due
soci" (Bologna, 1892), "La Pupilla" (Trieste.
1896), "La Bufera" (Pola, Spain, 1910); also
comp. "Preghiera di sera" for full orch.;
Menuetto for strings; pub. "Eco della Lom-
bardia," a collection of 50 folk-songs.
GIARD, C. Francois:
Pianist; b. Webster, Mass., May 5, 1884;
mus. ed. New England Cons, of Music, 1905;
post-grad., 1907; special work at Harvard
Coll.; married. Professor of piano, theory
and composition, Univ. of Oklahoma, 1910-
16. Has composed "Playmates," 6 piano
pieces (Clayton F. Summy Co.); "Five Little
Fancies" f. piano (Willis Music Co.); songs.
Mem. Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia). Address:
University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.
GIARDA, Luigi Stefano:
Cellist, teacher, composer; b. Casselnovo,
Pavia, Mar. 19, 1868; stud, at Milan Cons.
Teacher at the Padua School of Music; since
then at the Royal Cons., Naples. Has com-
posed the operas "Rejetto" (Naples, 1898),
and "Lord Byron" (Santiago, Chili, 1910):
concert pieces for cello and orch.; a string
quartet; Adagio for 4 celli; 2 cello sonatas
(one in antique style) ; Prelude and Scherzo
for vln. and cello; Suite for piano and vln.,
op. 39; Studies in the Thumb-position for
cello, etc. Address: Real Conservatorio, San
Pietro a Majella, Naples, Italy.
GIBBES, Jessie Bertha:
Teacher of music; b. Devonshire, Eng.,
1872, d. Dr. Heneage and Jessie Emily (Swin-
hoe) G. ; (related to Sir George G., physician
to Queen Charlotte and Matilda Young, singer
and composer, Naples, Italy) ; grad. Univ. of
Michigan, 1896; B.L. Columbia Univ., New
York, post-grad, work; stud, piano, normal
training and theory w. Calvin B. Cady, piano
w. Francis York, singing w. Frederick Pease,
theory at Columbia Uiv. Taught music pri-
vately in Ann Arbor, Mich., 15 yrs., at same
time taught piano at State Normal Coll.
Cons., Ypsilanti, Mich., 7 yrs., Detroit Cons.,
3 yrs.; taught theory and piano at Brooklyn
Music School Settlement, 4 yrs. ; dir. and
teacher of theory and piano Pratt Inst. Neigh-
borhood Assn. Music Sen., Greenpoint, Brook-
lyn, since 1911 and at present; also dir. Music
Education Studios, New York; teacher of
piano and theory, Franklin, Vt. (summers).
Mem. Collegiate Alumnae Mich. Univ. Assn.;
Music-Education Assn. (advisory bd.);
Women's Club of New York. Address: So-
cial Motive School, 540 W. 114th St.. New
220
i<;lBSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GIGOUT
York. Home: 945 St. Nicholas Ave., New
York.
GIBSON, Alexander Saunderson:
Teacher and composer; b. Brooklyn, New
York. Nov. 30, 1843, s. Alexander and Caro-
line M. (Nichols) G. ; cousin of Bishop Robert
Gibson of Virginia; ed. Polytechnic Ins.t.,
Brooklyn; stud, music w. Chr. Weisheit,
Brooklyn; Jan Pyschowski, New York; m.
Jennie Bell Punzelt, South Norwalk, Conn.,
June 22, 1897 (one son). Has taught since
1861; appeared as solo organist many times.
Comp. church anthems: "Tarry with Me, O
my Saviour!" "Crossing the Bar," Com-
munion Hymn (B. F. Wood) ; Jubilate in C,
Jubilate in G, Benedictus in E-flat (W. E.
Ashmall & Co.); songs: "Oh! my love is like
the red, red rose," "Love Song: I will not
reason" (A. P. Schmidt & Co.); "My
thoughts are like the little birds" (F. H.
Tubbs); '"Tis my mother's step I hear,"
"The little birds have gone to rest" (W. E.
Ashmall); "If my love should prove un-
kind." "Sleep, little baby" (H. W. Greene);
"Allah," Nordica first prize song (J. Church
Co.); quartet, "If my love should prove un-
kind" (F. H. Tubbs). Pres. Conn. Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: 9 Chestnut St.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
GIBSON, Dora:
Dramatic soprano, b. Durham, Eng., Sept.
18, 1880, d. Edward Aisbitt and Mary
(Gill) G. ; stud, music in Germany, Italy and
London; unmarried. Made debut at Covent
Garden, London, creating the role of Isabeau
in Raymond Roze's "Joan of Arc"; sang in
German season there under Nikisch and Bo-
danzky; prima donna Carl Rosa Opera Co.;
soloist w. London Symphony Orch., Queen's
Hall Orch., operatic "pops," Boston Sym-
phony Hall, Sept., 1916, Russian Symphony
Orch., New York. 1917. Sang at "command"
performance for King and Queen of England,
1914; roles include Ai'da, Santuzza, Elisabeth,
Donna Anna, etc. Address: care John
J^rothingham, Inc., JEolian Hall, New York.
GIBSON, [George] Alfred:
Violinist, viola player, teacher, band leader;
b. Nottingham, England, Oct. 27, 1849; ed.
High Pavement School, Nottingham; stud,
violin w. Henry Farmer; married, 1885, Alice
Mary Curtis. Played in various towns from
jthe age of 11; went to London, 1867, eng. as
1st violin at the Drury Lane opera, 1870;
joined the Royal Opera orch. at Covent Gar-
den, 1871, remained there 12 yrs. ; principal
j viola in Svendsen's Octet; succ. Ludwig
i Strauss as leader of the Queen's (King's)
Private Band, 1893, which position he still
holds; prof, of violin, Royal Acad. of Music;
prof, of viola at the Guildhall School of Mu-
• .sic. Address: 45 Canfield Gardens, Finch-
ley Road, London, N. W.
GIBSONE, Guillaume-Ignace :
i Pianist, teacher, composer; b. London,
about 1826; stud, piano w. Moscheles; gave
concerts in Brussels, 1845; made a German
tour in 1846; settled in London as teacher
and composer, 1850. Comp.: 3 cantatas, an
opera and 2 symphonies (MS.); sonata for
ilano and vln. ; numerous piano pieces:
"Chanson a boire" ; "Chanson d'amour"; 4
"Sketches"; etc.; songs: "Sweet Hour of
Eventide"; "My Lady Sleeps"; etc. Ad-
dress: London, England.
GIDDINGS, Thaddeus Philander:
Teacher and supervisor of music; b. Anoka,
Minn., Feb. 19, 1869, s. Aurora W. and Mary
E. (Simons) G. ; grand-nephew of Joshua R.
Giddings; grad. Anoka high sch., 1885; Univ.
of Minn., 1 yr. ; stud, voice w. Frank T.
Baird. Chicago, 6 yrs. ; unmarried. Has been
supervisor of music at Anoka, Minn., 3 yrs.;
Moline, 111., 3 yrs.; Oak Park, 111., 16 yrs.;
Minneapolis. Minn., 6 yrs.; voice teacher,
Chicago, 12 yrs.; Minneapolis, 4 yrs. Author:
"School Music Teaching" (C. H. Congdon,
1910); two books in press. Address: City
Hall, Minneapolis, Minn. Address: Anoka,
Minn.
GIDEON, Henry:
Organist, conductor, lecturer; b. Louisville,
Ky., Oct. 7, 1877, s. Louis and Henrietta
(Brueck) G. ; nephew of Joseph Brooks, im-
presario; cousin of Joseph Altschuler, writer;
grad. Louisville Boys' High Sch., 1895; M.A.,
Harvard Univ., 1906; stud, music at Harvard;
in Paris under Harvard fellowship, 1 yr. ;
m. Constance Graeme Ramsay, Boston, Oct.
19, 1912. Toured w. Constance Ramsay
Gideon, 3 yrs. ; organist and choirmaster at
Temple Israel, Boston, since 1908; dir. music,
Union Park Forum, Boston; has led 3 musical
pilgrimagfes through Europe; lectured for
Boston Opera Co., 5 engagements; dir. Am.
Music Soc., Boston Center, 1911-2; appeared
in concert of ecclesiastical music, Rome,
Italy, 1912. Comp.: "Berceuse Paysanne";
"Awake, my Heart, to be Loved"; "A Ques-
tion"; Christmas Song; Easter Song; trio
for women's voices, "As Sing the Thrushes";
quartet for women's voices, "A Jewish Lul-
laby"; compiled and edited "Jewish Hymnal
for Religious Schools" (Block Pub. Co.).
Auth.: "When Goethe was Inspired" (Enter-
taining Sept., 1909); "Bayreuth and Richard
Wagner," (ib., Nov., 1909); "Anton Rubin-
stein," (ib., Jan., 1910); "Reger, Straube and
Nikisch." (Musician, Feb., 1910); "Music Dra-
mas of Richard Strauss," (Forum, April, 1910);
"Music of the Passion Play," (Forum, Dec.
1910). Mem. Am. Guild of Organists; Cecilia
Soc., dir. until March, 1916. Boston corr. for
Musical America. Address: 218 Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass. Home: Dedham, Mass.
GIGOUT, Eugene:
Organist and composer; b. Nancy, France,
Mar. 23, 1844; stud, music in the "maitrise"
of Nancy Cathedral; entered the Niedermeyer
Sch., Paris, when 13 yrs. of age; stud. w.
Saint-Saens. Taught in the Niedermeyer
Sch., Paris, 1863-85, and 1900-5; founded an
organ school in Paris, subsidized by the gov-
ernment, 1885, among the prominent graduates
of which are Boellmann, Faure, Messager, A.
Georges, A. Roussel, C. Terrasse, etc.; since
1900 prof, of organ and improvisation at the
Paris Cons.; organist at the church of St.
Augustine since 1863; concert organist in
France, England, Germany, Switzerland,
Spain and Italy; especially well known for
his improvisations; also active as writer and
"Polonaise"; "Meditations," 24 numbers; I critic. Commander of the order of Isabella
221
GIL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GILBERT
la Catolica; officer of public instruction since
1885; chev. of the Legion of Honor since
1895. Comp.: for organ: "Cent pieces braves"
(Gregorian), "Album Gregorien" (2 vols., each
containing 115 pieces exclusively in the
church-modes), Rhapsodie sur des Noels,
Toccata, Scherzo Prelude et Fugue in B-flat,
Marche de Fete, Rhapsodie sur des Airs
Catalans, Rhapsodie sur des Airs Canadiens,
PoSmes Mystiques (3 pieces), etc.; sonata in
F for piano; other pieces for piano (2 and 4
hands); sacred choruses and songs; in MS.
80 pieces for organ. Address: Conservatoire
National de Musique, Paris, France.
4
GIL, Francisco Assis:
Teacher and writer; b. Cadiz, 1829; stud.
w. Fetis at Paris; prof, of harmony at
Madrid Cons. Made a Spanish translation of
Fetis' "Harmony," 1850; pub. "Tradado ele-
mental teoricopratico de armonfa," 1856;
prod, several operas at Madrid; wrote for
Eslava's Gaceta musical (1855^6). Address:
Conservatorio de Maria Cristina, Madrid,
Spain.
GIL, Josephine:
Organist, pianist teacher; b. Oakland, Cal.;
ed. high school, Oakland; grad. Coll. of the
Pacific, Mus. Bac. ; stud, music w. Resell
Worden Vincent, Wallace A. Sabin, W. J.
McCoy, Robert Tolme, Dr. H. J. Stewart,
William B. King; unmarried. Organist of
St. Andrew's Epis. Ch., Oakland, 7 yrs. ;
Trinity M. E. Ch., Berkeley, Cal., 1909-16;
has taught in Oakland since 1903; has given
organ recitals in San Francisco, Oakland,
Alameda and San Jose, Cal. Mem. Alameda
County Music Teachers' Assn.; Cal. State
Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 1429 14th
St., Oakland, Cal.
GILBERT, Henry Franklin Belknap:
Composer; b. Somerville, Mass., Sept. 26,
1868, s. Benjamin Franklin and Therese An-
geline (Gilson) G. ; nephew James L. G.,
composer of "Bonnie Sweet Bessie," etc.; ed.
Harvard Grammar Sch. Cambridge and Read-
ing High Sch., Mass.; stud, violin w. Emil
Mollenhauer, harmony w. George H. Howard
and George Whiting at the New England
Cons., composition w. Edward MacDowell,
1889-93; m. Helen Kalischer, New York,
1906 (2 daughters). Played vln. in hotel and
summer resort orchestras; then went into
business for a time, also "tramped," study-
ing natural science, etc. ; in conjunction w.
Prof. J. D. Whitney of Harvard Univ., gave a
series of chamber music concerts illustrat-
ing Slavic tendencies in modern musical com-
position; went to Europe, 1901. and on hear-
ing Charpentier's "Louise" in Paris deter-
mined upon a musical career; made special
studies in Celtic folk-music, also primitive
American music; wrote incidental music for a
production of W. B. Yeats' plays by the
Irish Literary Soc. of New York, 1903, and
the Twentieth Century Club of Boston (1904) ;
also incidental music to accompany a series
of lectures on the North American Indians
(based on phonographic records of primitive
tunes) and conducted same on tour of U. S. ;
active champion of nationalism in American
music. Comp.: for orch., Two Episodes
("Legend" and "Negro Episode" [also for
piano] (1897); Humoresque on Negro Min-
strel Tunes (1908, 1st prod. Boston "Pop"
Concerts, 1911); symphonic prelude to J. M.
Synge's tragedy "Riders to the Sea" (1914,
1st prod. MacDowell Festival, Petersborough,
N. H., 1915); American Dances (1911); Comedy
Overture (1909, 1st prod. Central Park, New
York, 1910, also Boston Symphony Orch., N.
Y. Philharmonic Soc., [Russian] Imper. Sym-
phony Orch., Odessa, etc.); symphonic poem,
"Dance in Place Congo" [after George W.
Cable], (1910, accepted for perf. as ballet, Met.
O. H., 1917); Negro Rhapsody (1912, 1st prod.
Norfolk Festival, 1913) ; Indian Sketches (1915,
MS.); for soprano and orch., "Salammbo's
Invocation to Tanith" (1902); for chor. and
orch., "Hymn to America" (1913); f. piano,
"The Island of the Fay" (after Poe), Negro
Dances, 5 Indian Scenes; songs ("Pirate
Song," 4 Celtic Studies, "The Lament of
Deirdre," "Fish Wharf Rhapsody," etc.).
Ctbr. to "Music," "Musical America,"
Music Review," "Musical Quarterly," "The
International" (chiefly on folk-music, na-
tionalism in music, American composition,
etc ) also to "The North American Indian"
("Indian Music," vol. iii) and "The Art of
Music" ("Primitive Music," vol. i, 1914).
Lectured at Harvard Univ. ("Humor in Mu-
sic"), 1917. Treas. Composer's Club of Bos-
ton; hon. mem. Litchfield County Choral Un-
ion, Modern Music Society of New York.
Address: 12 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass.
GILBERT, Karl Watts:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Red Bank.
N. J., Feb. 27, 1892, s. Thomas Edward and
Mary E. G. ; mus. ed. W. Virginia Wesleyan
Cons, of Music; Dewey College Cons, of Mu-
sic; stud, privately w. W. A. Chalfant, 5 yrs.;
piano and organ w. K. Van Sutphen, 2 yrs.;
unmarried. Taught privately in Wheeling,
W. Va., Frankfort, Ky., Springfield, Mo., 6
yrs.; prof, of piano at Sullins School for
Girls, Bristol, Va., 1914-6. Address: Studio
1-4, Bellis Building, Gushing, Okla.
GILBERT, N. Strong:
Organist; b. Decorah, la., Jan. 28, 1852, s.
Nathan Strong and Sarah Ann (Golden) G.;
his grt. uncle, Dr. Nathan Strong, Hart-
ford, Conn.; Gov. Strong, Mass.; stud, music
w. local teachers; stud, organ and church
music in England; m. Caroline Anderson,
Simcoe, Canada, 1874. Debut as concert or-
ganist, Kansas City, Mo., 1892; began teach-
ing in Leavenworth, Kans., 1878, in Kan-
sas Sity, Mo., 1890; organ recitals in Eng-
land, Canada, and the U. S., 1904-5: es-
tab. Central Cons, of Music in Parkersburg,
W. Va., 1906; gave 1st production of Haydn's
"Creation" in Parkersburg; brought Cham-
inade and other artists to Parkersburg; or-
ganized Central Symphony Orch., 1914 (still,
cond.). Comp. anthems, songs, piano pieces
and studies; "Finger Technique" (1909).
Colleague Am. Guild of Organists, New York
City chapter. Address: 412 Seventh St.,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
GILBERT, Russell Snively:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Mt. Carmel,
Pa., May 5, 1890, s. William and Annie M.
(Snively) G. ; ed. Wm. Penn Charter Sch.,
Philadelphia; Newark Academy, Newark, N.
222
stud, music w. Oscar Streland, Frank
iGILBERTfi
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GILLETTE
hepard, Frederick Schlieder, Harriet A.
eymour; unmarried. Leader of the Gilbert
oncert Co., a company of artists who play
is compositions; winner of the Newark
estival Prize Contest, 1915, w. song, "Lebe-
ohl." Mem. Newark Musicians' Club. Ad-
ress: 71 Riverside Drive, New York. Home:
7 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J.
rILBERTE, Hallett:
Composer, accompanist; b. Winthrop, Maine,
lar. 14, 1875; stud, piano w. J. Orth and C.
armann, composition w. Ethelbert Nevin,
n Boston, Mass.; m. Annie Batcheller.
omposed many successful songs of a pop-
lar nature, incl. "In Reverie," "Spanish
erenade," "Mother'6 Cradle Song," "Two
loses," "Song of the' Canoe," "Ah. Love, but
Day," "Spring Serenade," "Minuet La
hyllis," "Moonlight and Starlight" (sung
y Frances Alda, Jeanne Jomelli, Marie Rap-
old and others). Address: Hotel Flanders,
S3 West 47th Street, New York. Summer:
Melody Manor, Lincolnville, Me.
ILES, Thomas:
Teacher, pianist, conductor; b. Salt Lake
ity, Utah, Dec. 21, 1883, s. Henry Evans
nd Catherine (Evans) G. ; ed. Brigham
oung Univ., Prove, Utah; stud, music w.
[aurice Aronson, Godowsky, Edgar Stillman
telley in Vienna and Berlin; stud, in Ber-
n, Vienna, Paris, Rome, 6 yrs. ; unmar-
ed. Debut conducting "Cavalleria Rusti-
ana" and "Pagliacci"; has conducted "La
raviata" and "Aida," the latter with an
rchestra of 50, chorus, supers and ballet of
)0 (3 performances in Salt Lake City) ; con-
ucted 1st Bach choral work (Bach Cantata)
n the State of Utah. Mem. Musical Arts;
ountry Club of Ogden; Bonneville Club,
rofessor of music, Univ. of Utah; dir. de-
artment of music. Address: University of
ah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Home: 115
bird Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah.
ULLE, Karl:
Musical director and conductor; b. Eldag-
en, near Hanover, Sept. 30, 1861; stud. w.
"ischer, Bott and Metzdorff. Began his
areer as Kapellm. in Elbing; having filled
arious positions, became Hofkapellm. in
chwerin, 1891; succeeded Mahler as 1st cond.
t the Stadttheater, Hamburg, 1897: 1st cond.
t the Volksoper in Vienna, 1906-10; Kgl.
Capellm. at the court theatre, Hanover,
ince 1910. Address: Kgl. Theater, Hanover,
ermany.
ilLLET, Ernest:
Cellist and composer; b. Paris, Sept. 13,
856; stud, at Niedermeyer School and at the
Conservatoire. Solo cellist at the Grand
>pera. Settled in London; well-known
vriter of salon-music ("Loin du bal," etc.).
Uldress: London, England.
ilLLETTE, Benjamin Burton:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Hartford,
rt., July 21, 1865, s. Daniel Ordway and
ulia Ann (Burton) G.; ed. St. Johnsbury
icad., St. Johnsbury, Vt., 1884; A.B., Dart-
louth Coll., Hanover, N. H., 1888; stud,
iano w. Mme. Dietrich Strong in Boston,
sidore Philipp in Paris; organ w. Samuel
tfrenton Whitney in Boston, w. Charles-
223
Marie Widor in Paris; m. Annie Belle Este at
Boston, Mass., Aug. 2, 1905. Teacher of
piano and organ in Marlboro, Mass., and in
Boston, 1888-1916; organist Holy Trinity Ch.,
Marlboro, Mass., 1888-1891; Trinity Ch., Bos-
ton, 1891-3; Shepard Memorial Ch., Cam-
bridge, Mass., 1894-1911; Warren St. Presby-
terian Ch., Roxbury, Mass., 1912-3; Second
Cong'l. Ch., Dorchester, Mass., 1913-5; Cen-
tral Cong'l Ch., Lynn, Mass., 1915; Park
Theatre, Boston, 1916. Has composed organ
and choral music for church use; sacred
songs and anthems; organ pieces (MS.), a
cantata "Joseph" (MS.). Mem. Zetland
Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Boston, Rabboni
Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Dorchester, Mass.;
St. Andrew's R. A. Chapter, Boston, Boston
Council, R. & S. M. ; Boston Commandery,
K. T. Mem. Am. Coll. of Musicians, A. C.
M. 1890; associate Am. Guild of Organists,
1914. Address: 78 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass.
GILLETTE, James Robert:
Organist and composer; b. Roseboom, N.
Y., May 30, 1886, s. Dr. Willard and Carrie
M. (Hess) G.; grad. Syracuse Univ., 1912;
stud, organ w. Harry Vibbard, composition w.
William Berwald; m. Mildred H. Bennett,
Rochester, N. Y., June 9, 1914. Professor of
organ and composition, Wesleyan Coll.,
Macon, Ga. ; has appeared at Chautauqua, N.
Y. ; Springfield w. Minneapolis Symphony;
Charleston, S. C., Art Club; Buffalo; and in
annual recital tour of principal cities.
Comp. : for organ: "Chant d'Amour,"
"Romance," "A Shepherd's Tale," "Sou-
venir," "Scherzando," (J. Fisher & Bro.);
"Grand Chceur Dialogue," toccatina, "The
Brook" (White-Smith Co.); "Nocturne," "A
Memory," "Chanson de Matin*' (Presser);
cantatas: "The Light Everlasting" (Presser);
"A Legend of Nacoochee" (J. Fischer &
Bro.): piano pieces, songs and anthems
(Arthur P. Schmidt, Presser, Ed. Schuberth
Co.), Mem. Am. Guild of Organists; Rotary
Club; Nat. Assn. of Organist (state pres. for
Georgia). Address: Wesleyan College, Ma-
con, Ga. Home: 252 Columbus St., Macon,
Ga. Summer home: Roseboom, N. Y.
GILLETTE, Viola:
Operatic contralto; b. Salt Lake City, Utah;
ed. Convent of the Sacret Heart and Salt
Lake Univ., Salt Lake City; mus. ed. in
Salt Lake City, w. George Sweet in New
fork, and Henry Russell in London. Sang
in church choirs of Salt Lake City and with
Castle Square Opera Co., New York; soloist
Fifth Avenue Baptist Ch., New York, 1898-
99; soloist at Springfield, Mass., Music Festi-
val, 1899; sang in a summer opera company
at Washington, D. C., 1898, and then with a
company presenting a series of Charles H.
Hoyt farces in Australia; while in Australia
sang Alan-a-Dale with the Royal Opera Co.
at Her Majesty's Theatre, Sydney; subse-
quently joined Alice Nielsen, with whom she
appeared in London as Pom-Pom in "The
Fortune Teller" and Marie in "The Singing
Girl," 1901-02; appeared as the Prince in
"The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast," New
York and on tour, 1901-03, and Colin in
"Mother Goose," New York, 1903; toured with
the Savage Grand Opera Co., 1905-06, singing
Ortrud in "Lohengrin," Nancy in "Martha,"
Stephano in "Romeo and Juliet," Lola in
GIL.LJS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GINGRICH
"Cavalleria Rusticana," Siebel in "Faust,"
the Countess in "Olivette" and the title role
in "Carmen"; sang in revivals of light
operas at Young's Pier, Atlantic City, 1906;
as Violetta in "The Girl and the Bandit," on
tour, 1907; then formed the Viola Gillette
Opera Co., with which she presented the last-
named play; appeared in a musical playlet
"Accidents Will Happen" in vaudeville,
1908-09; as Nichette in "The Beauty Spot,"
New York, 1909; sang Little Buttercup, Jo-
sephine, Angela and Edith in a series of Gil-
bert and Sullivan revivals, New York and on
tour, 1911-12. Address : Illinois Theatre,
Chicago, 111.
GIL.LJS, Frank Wood:
Vocal teacher; b. Kinsman, O., June 14,
1883, s. David S. and Sarah A. (Wood) G. ;
nephew of David Wood, organist, Springfield,
Mo.; grad. high sch., Kinsman,
New
England Coll. of Languages, Boston, 1906;
grad. Denver Coll. of Music, 1904; New
England Cons., 1908; Amer. Cons., Chicago,
1910; Amer. Inst., Evanston,
Heidelberg Univ., Tiffin, O.,
111., 1911;
Mus. B.,
1916; m. Sarah Louise Stearns, Boston, Mass.,
1910 (3 children). Asst. to Frank E. Marse,
Boston, 1906-8; dir. of music, Univ. Sch. of
Music, Tonkowa, Okla., 1908-12; Heidelberg
Univ., Tiffin, O., 1913-6. Mem. Ohio Assn. of
Music Schs. and Cons., pres., 1915-7; dir.
Univ. Oratorio Soc., Tiffin, O. Address: Hei-
delberg Cons, of Music, Tiffin, O.
GIL.L.Y, Andr6:
Operatic tenor; b. Paris; stud, at the Paris
Cons.; Debut at the Gaiete Lyrique, 1909; has
sung at the San Carlos, Lisbon, Covent Gar-
den, London, etc.
GIL.L.Y, Dinh:
Operatic baritone.
Debut at Covent Garden
as the Sheriff in Puccini's "Girl of the Golden
West"; has sung at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, for several yrs. Roles in-
clude Amonasro in "A'ida," Athanael in
"Thais," Silvio in "I Pagliacci," etc. Ad-
dress: care Metropolitan Opera House, New
York.
*GIL,MAN, Lawrence:
Critic, author, editor; b. Flushing, N. Y.,
July 5, 1878, s. Arthur C. and Bessie (Law-
rence) G. ; ed. Collins St. Classical Sch.
Hartford, Conn.; self-taught in musical
theory, history, composition, orchestration,
piano and organ; m. Elizabeth Wright Wal-
ter, 1904. Music critic "Harper's Weekly,"
1901-13; managing editor, 1911-13; musical
and dramatic critic, "North American Re-
view," since 1913; now musical, dramatic,
and literary critic, also mem. editorial staff,
"North American Review." Comp. : "A
Dream of Death" and "The Curlew," recita-
tions with music after W. B. Yeats (Schirmer).
Author: "Phases of Modern Music" (1904,
Harper & Bros.); "Edward MacDowell" in
'Living Masters of Music" series (1904, John
Lane) ;
Lane) ;
'The Music of Tomorrow" (1906, John
"A Guide to Strauss' Salome" (1907,
John Lane); "Stories of Symphonic Music"
(1907, Harper and Bros.); "A Guide to De-
bussy's Pelleas et Melisande" (1907, G. Schir-
rner) ; "Aspects of Modern Opera" (1908, John
Lane); "Life of Edward MacDowell"
the
the
John Lane); "Nature in Music" (1914, John
Lane). Mem. Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters
elected 1908. Address: care "North American
Review," 171 Madison Ave., New York City.
GILPIN, L,oydd:
Teacher, composer, editor; v.-pres. and gen.
mgr. American School of Music; editor "The
Amateur Musician"; composer of songs and
piano pieces; teacher of piano and voice;
pres. and dir. League of California Sing-
ers; former sec., Music Teachers' Assn. of
Cal. Address: 988 Hayes St., San Francisco,
Cal.
GILSE, Jan van:
Conductor and composer; b. Rotterdam, May
II, 1881; stud. w. Wullner at the Cologne
Cons., 1897-1902; w. Humperdinck in Berlin,
1 yr. Cond. Opera at Bremen, 1905-8; cond.
of the Dutch Opera, Amsterdam, 1908-9. Has'
composed 3 symphonies; the 1st won
Beethoven-Haus prize (1902); the 3rd
Michael Beer prize of the Berlin Acad. (1909);
an overture; 2 Intermezzi for orch. ; Varia-
tions on a Dutch song for orch.; "Eine Le-
bensmesse" (text by Dehmel) for soli, ch
and orch.; songs (several w. orch.); has writ-
ten the text and music of an opera, "Frau
Helga von Stavern." Address: Amsterdam,
Holland.
•
GIL.SON, Paul:
Composer; b. Brussels, June 15, 1865; stud,
a short time w. the organist Cantillion;
stud. w. Gevaert at the Brussels Cons., 1886;
won the Prix de Rome in 1889 with the can-
tata " Sinai'." Prof, of harmony at the Brus-
sels Cons, since 1902; also at the Antwerp
Cons, since 1904; music critic of "Le Soir"
since 1906. Cornp. : symphony, "La Mer" ; the
symph. poems "Halia" and "La Destinee";
a "Norwegian Suite" for wind instr. ; an or-
chestral fantasy on Canadian folk- themes; a
"Scotch Rhapsody"; "Scotch Dances";
"Suite Pastorale"; a septet, 2 humoresques,
and minor pieces for wind-instruments; a
cantata for the Brussels Exposition, 1897; the
operas "Alvar" (Brussels, 1895), "Gens de
Mer" (ib., 1902; as "Zeevolk" at Antwerp,
1904); "Prinses Zonnenschijn" (Antwerp,
1903); a ballet, "La Captive" (Brussels, 1802);
incid. music to "Liefdebloem," "Alva,"
"Rooversliefde"; "Francesca da Rimini";
dramatic cantata, "David" and "Les Sup-
pliantes," for soli, chor. and orch. Has writ-
ten a treatise on orchestral dynamics, "Le
Tutti orchestral" (1913). Address: Conser
vatoire de Musique, Brussels, Belgium.
GINGRICH, Irving:
Conductor, composer, teacher of singing
and theory; b. South Bend, Ind., Apr. 6, 1875,
s. Benjamin and Elizabeth (Beyler) G. ; ed.
pub. schs., South Bend, Ind.; B.S. Mich. State
Coll., 1902; stud, singing w. Mrs. Adele
Mathews, Frank B. Webster; piano w. Fred-
eric Nelson; organ w. Stuart F. Ganung; the-
ory w. Adolf Weidig, Am. Cons., Chicago; m.
Edith Maria Studebaker, South Bend, Ind.,
June 6, 1906. Priv. teacher of singing in
South Bend, Ind., Lansing, Mich., Chicago,
III. 5 yrs.; teacher of voice, sight-singing
and music history, South Bend Cons, of Mu-
(1909,
224
sic, 1908-12; supervisor of pub. sch. music at
Syracuse, Ind. ; at Price, Utah and Miami,
IORDANO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GLASSON
la., 4 yrs.; dir. adult and juvenile chorus
hoirs for 24 yrs. Mem. Chicago chapter Am.
oc. of Musicians; Baton Club, Chicago; In-
itina Music Teachers' Assn., 1894-1900. Ad-
iv.ss: 616 Belden Ave., Chicago, 111.
IORDANO, Umberto:
Composer; b. Foggia, Aug. 26, 1867; stud,
msic there w. Gaetano Briganti, later w.
'aolo Serrao in the Naples Cons. Competed
or the Sonzogno prize (won by Mascagni w.
Cavalleria Rusticana") with the 1-act opera
Marina," which attracted favorable atten-
ion, and brought G. the commission to write
n opera in 3 acts; as a result wrote "Mala
ita" (book by N. Daspuro), prod, at the
Argentina Theatre, Rome, Feb. 21, 1892, cast
ncl. Bellincioni and Stagno; remodelled as
II Voto," prod, at Milan, 1897. Comp. : 2-
ct opera seria "Regina Diaz," book by Tar-
ioni-Tozzetti and Menasci (Fondo Theatre,
lome, 1894); 4-act opera seria "Andrea
henier," book by Luigi Illica ("La Scala,
/lilan, 1896; New York, 1896); 3-act opera
Fedor" book by Colautti (Teatro a Lirico,
Wilan, 1898; New York, Dec. 5, 1906); 3-act
pera "Siberia," book by Illica (La Scala,
Lilan, 1903; Chicago, 1906); "Marcella"
Milan, 1907); "Mese Mariano" (Palermo,
910); "Madame Sans-Gene," book by Renato
5imoni (Met. Opera, N. Y., Jan. 25, 1915;
Turin, Feb. 28). Chev. of the Legion of
Honor; Commander, Crown of Italy. Ad-
ress: care G. Ricordi & Co., 2 via Berchet,
lilan, Italy.
ilRAUDET, Alfred Auguste:
Operatic bass and vocal teacher; b. Etam-
>es, France, in 1845; stud. w. Delsarte. Ap-
>eared at small provincial theatres for some
ime; made debut as Mephistopheles at the
^heatre Lyrique, Paris, 1868; eng. as first
>ass in Bordeaux, 1871-2; toured Italy; sang
it Theatre Italien, Paris, 1874, Opera Com-
que, 1875-9, Opera, 1880-3; repertoire in-
•luded leading bass roles in the Meyerbeer
peras, in "Aida," "Hamlet" (Thomas), etc.;
:reated role of Dante in Thomas' "Fran-
•esca da Rimini" (1882). Active as teacher
ince 1883 (many noted pupils); professor at
'aris Cons., 1888-1900. Author: "Minnique,
'hysionomie et Gestes" (1895). Address:
'aris, France.
^ISCH, Rossi:
Violiniste; began study of violin w. Prof.
Carpenter, blind violinist, Champaign, 111., at
ige of 5; stud. w. Julius Eichberg, Charles
Viartin Loeffler, Franz Kneisel in Boston;
brad. Brussels Cons, under Eugene Ysaye,
|tud. w. Prof. Halir in Berlin. Toured the
U. S. with the New York Ladies' Trio; ap-
beared abroad w. Scharwenka, Saint-Saens,
ti'saye, Nordica and Kutcherra; at present
biem. Rich-Gish Concert Trio in trans-conti-
U'utal tour, 1916-7. Address: care C. P. Buck,
p North 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
.iJERDRUM, Henrik:
Pianist and teacher; b. Bergen Norway,
Nov. 28, 1884, s. Alexander Lange and Wil-
pelmina Eleanora (Oberg) G. ; ed. high sch.,
l.'nristiania, Norway; stud, music w. Mme.
\strid Onarheim and Frithjof Barker-Gron-
Sahl in Christiania; and Jose Vianna Da
••lotta, court pianist, in Berlin; unmarried,
225
Has been engaged in private teaching in Nor-
way and America; taught Hardin Coll. Cons,
of Music, Mexico, Mo., 4 yrs.; dir. Henrik
Gjerdrum Cons, of Music, Marshfield, Ore.,
since 1915; concert tours at various times
with artists of international reputation. R6-
pertoire includes especially Scandinavian
compositions. Address: Marshfield, Oregon.
GLADSTONE, Francis Edward:
Organist; b. Summertown, n. Oxford, Mar.
2, 1845; stud. w. S. Wesley, 1859-64; Mus. B.
Cantab., 1876; Mus. D., 1879. Has filled posi-
tions as organist at Weston-super-Mare,
Llandaff, Chichester, Brighton, London, and
Norwich; choirmaster at St. Mary of the An-
gels, Bayswater, until 1894; prof, of counter-
point, etc., Trinity Coll., London, 1881; prof,
of harmony and counterpoint, Royal Coll. of
Music, 1883-1910. Has composed an oratorio
"Phillippi" (1883), much church music, an
overture, some chamber-music (all in MS.);
Pub. organ pieces; "The Organ Student's
Guide" and "A Treatise on Strict Counter-
point" (1906). Address: London, England.
GLASGOW, Zoe Norma:
Coloratura soprano and teacher; b. Peoria,
111., Jan. 27, 1887, d. Samuel Finley and
Harriet (Gardner) G. ; her uncle, J. W. Glas-
gow, dir. Glasgow's Orch., Peoria, 111.; cous-
in, Ellen G., authoress, Richmond, Va. ; ed.
in Fresno and San Francisco; stud, music w.
D. P. Riggs, Mrs. K. Caldwell Riggs in
•Fresno; Louis Eaton and Marie Withrow in
San Francisco; William Shakespeare in Lon-
don. Debut Unitarian Ch., Feb. 9, 1911;
numerous concert engagements throughout
Calif.; has taught vocal in Fresno 7 yrs.;
Madera, 1 yr. ; solo church work in Fresno
and San Francisco, 16 yrs. Sec. Fresno Mu-
sical Club, 1913 and 14. Address: 233 North
Van Ness Blvd., Fresno, Calif.
GLASS, Louis Christian August:
Pianist, cellist, composer; b. Copenhagen,
Mar. 23, 1864; stud, music w. his father,
Christian Hendrik G. ; piano w. J. de Zaremb-
sky and J. Wieniawski, cello w. J. Servais at
the Brussels Cons. ; has appeared both as pian-
ist and cellist. Comp.: 4 symphonies; 2 over-
tures, "Der Volksfeind" and "Danemark";
"Sommerliv," suite for orch. ; a string sextet;
piano trio; 4 string quartets; concerto for
oboe and orch.; 2 violin sonatas; numerous
works for piano (3 sonatas [E, E-flat, A-flat],
etc.). Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
GLASSON, T. Bath:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Bradford, Eng., s. Rev. Joseph and Ethel-
inda (Bath) G. ; grad. Pratt Inst., Brooklyn,
N. Y., 1893; mus. ed. Guilmant Organ
Sch., and Nat. Cons, of Music, New
York; stud. w. Dr. William C. Carl,
Charles Heinroth, Claude Griffith, Dr.
J. J. Dawson, Clement R. Gale, Dr. Henry
G. Hanchett, S. Coleridge-Taylor; m. Mary
Haidy, 1895 (one child). Taught at Pratt
Inst., 1892-4; dir. music, Benzonia Coll.,
1895; taught in Central State Normal School,
Michigan, 1898-1900; cond. symphony con-
certs at Bay View and Ludington (Mich.)
summer assemblies, 1900-1, Brooklyn Orches-
tral Soc. (professional musicians) and Brook-
lyn Choral Soc., since 1900; musical dir. St.
GLAZOUNOV
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GLEN
John's Coll. Cons, of Music Brooklyn, since
1906; organist and choirmaster Strong Place
Baptist Ch., 1906-8; organist and choirmas-
ter Church of The Holy Rosary since 1908;
at present cond. Brooklyn Catholic Oratorio
Soc., dir. of music Brooklyn Home for Crip-
pled Children, and Hebrew Educational Soc.
of Brooklyn. Conducted 1st Amer. perform-
ance of Dvorak's "St. Ludmilla," Bantock's
"Omar Khayyam" and "Procession"; Cole-
ridge-Taylor's "Kubla Khan"; 1st per-
formance in New York of Coleridge-Taylor's
"Hiawatha," and of Bantock's "Dante and
Beatrice"; 1st performance in English of
Dvorak's "Stabat Mater"; was elected to
conduct the opening performance of the
Internat. Musical Festival at Madison Sq.
Garden; has been associated w. Ysaye, Lu-
crezia Bori, Dr. W. C. Carl, Frank Ormsby,
John Lynch, Mme. Hissem de Moss, Glen
Hall, Lambert Murphy, etc. Comp. : "Cross-
ing the Bar" for grand orch. and bar. solo
(Brooklyn Acad. of Music, 1911); "Stars of
the Summer Night" (Mt. Pleasant [Mich.]
Opera House, 1899) ; other choral works. Au-
thor: "Practical Studies in Reading Vocal
Music," Vol. I and II (J. Fischer & Bro.)
1906; "Studies in Piano Playing." Mem. Am.
Federation of Musicians; Pedagogical Soc.,
Pontifical Soc., New York State M. T. A.
Address: 82 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn. Home:
80 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, New York.
GLAZOUNOV, Alexander Constantinovitch :
Composer; b. Petrograd, Aug. 10, 1865; ed.
Polytechnic Inst., Petrograd until 1883; stud,
music w. Rimsky-Korsakov. His 1st sym-
phony was produced 1881, and again in Wei-
mar under Liszt's auspices, 1884; with Rim-
sky-Korsakov and Liadov, cond. the Russian
Symphony Concerts at Petrograd, 1896-7; prof,
of orchestration at the Imp. Cons., 1899-1909;
dir., 1909-12; then resumed his class in or-
chestration; is also a dir. of the Nat. Rus-
sian Mus. Soc. Comp.: for strings: String
Quartet in D maj., op. 1; 2nd String Quartet,
in F, op. 10; 5 Novelles for string quartet, op.
15; "Une Pensee a Franz Liszt," op. 17; 3rd
String Quartet, G maj. (Slavic), op. 26; Suite,
op. 35; String Quintet, op. 39; 4th String
Quartet in A, op. 64; 5th, in D, op. 70; f. piano;
Suite on S. A. C. H. A. (his nickname), op.
2; "Barcarolle" and "Novelette," op. 22;
Waltz on "Sabela" for piano, op. 23; "Rev-
erie" for horn and piano, op. 24; Prelude and
2 Mazurkas for piano, op. 25; 3 Etudes for
piano, op. 31; "Meditation" for vln. and
piano, op. 32; Little Waltz, op. 36; Noc-
turne, op. 37; Concert Waltz, op. 41; Minia-
tures ("Pastorale," "Polka," "Waltz"), op.
42; Valse de salon for piano, op. 43; 3 pieces
(Prelude, Caprice-Impromptu, Gavotte), op.
50; 2 Impromptus for piano, op. 54; Prelude
and Fugue, op. 62; Themes and Variations,
op. 72; Sonata in B-flat, op. 74; Sonata in
E, op. 75; for orch.: Overture on Greek
Themes, op. 3; 1st Symphony in E, op. 5;
2nd Overture on Greek Themes, op. 6; Ser-
enade, op. 7; filegie "A la memoire d'un
heros," op.
orch., op.
"Suite characteristique" for
Serenade for small orch., op.
11; "Poeme lyrique" for orch., op. 12; symph
poem, "Stenka Razine," op. 13; 2 pieces, op
14; 2nd Symphony, in F-sharp min., op. 16;
Mazurka for orch., op. 18; "The Forest,"
symph. picture, op. 19; 2 pieces for cello w
orch. (Spanish Serenade), op. 20; Wedding
March for orch., op. 21; "The Sea," orch.
fantasy, op. 28; "Rhapsodic orientale," op.
29; "Le Kremlin," tableau, op. 30; 3rd Sym-
phony, in D, op. 33; "Le Printemps" op.
34; "Columbian March" (1893) op. 40; over*
ture "Carnaval," op. 45; "Chopiniana," or-
chestral suite, op. 46; Concert Waltz, op. 47;
4th Symphony, in E-flat, op. 48; "Cortege
solennelle," op. 50; 2nd Concert Waltz, op.
51; "Scenes de Ballet,' suite, op. 52; "Fan-
tasie," op. 53; 5th Symphony, in B-flat, op.
55; "Raymonda," ballet, op. 57; Suite from
Raymonda, op. 57a; 6th Symphony, in C
min., op. 58; "Ruses d'Amour," ballet, op.
61; '"me Seasons," ballet, op. 67; "Pas de
charactere, op.
'Intermezzo Romantico,"
op. 69; Chant de Menestrel, op. 71; "Overture
Solennelle," op. 73; "Marche sur un Theme
Russe," op. 76; 7th Symphony, in F, op. 77;
Ballade for orch., op. 78; "Aus dem Mittelal-
ter," suite, op. 79; "Scgne Dansante," op.
81; Concerto for vln. and orch. in A min.,
op. 82; 8th Symphony, in E-flat, op. 83; "Le
Chant du Destin," dram, overture, op. 84;
Prologue Symphonique, a Gogol, op. 87; "Fan-
taisie finnoise," op. 88; "Esquisses finnoises,"
op. 89; "Introduction et la Danse de Salome,"
op. 90; "Cortege Solennelle," op. 91; Con-
certo for piano and orch., in F min., op. 92;
songs: 2 Songs (by Poushkin, w. French
transl.) op. 27; 6 Songs, op. 59; 6 do., op.
60; for voice and and instruments: "Corona-
tion Cantata," for soli, chor., and orch., op. 56;
Cantata for fern, chor., and soli, w. 2 pianos
(8 hands), op. 63; "Memorial Cantata," for
soli, chor., and orch., op. 65; "Hymn to Poush-
kin," for fern, chor., op. 66; Duet for sop. and
alto w. piano, op.
op. 4 (unpub.); op.
(unpub.); for organ: "Prelude and Fugue,"
op. 93; without opus numbers: incid. music
to Wilde's "Salomje" and Grand Duke Kon-
stantin Alexander's "King of Judea." He
wrote down from memory the overtures to
Borodin's "Prince Igor," and (together with
Rimsky-Korsakov) completed and orches-
trated the opera. Address: Conservatory of
the Russian Musical Society, Petrograd, Rus-
sia.
GL.EITZ, Karl:
Composer; b. Hitzerode, near Kassel, Sept
13, 1862; stud, at Leipzig Cons., and 1
Munich Akademie. Comp.: symphonic poems
"Fata Morgana," "Alberich's Drohung,'(
"Ahasver," "Venus und Bellona Joss Fritz,
"Pieta"; "Irrlichter," fantasy for piano and
orch.; vln. sonata. Author: "Kunstlers Erd-
enwallen" (2 vols., 1896, 1907). Address:
Fuhlesberger Strasse 615, Hamburg-Ohlsdorf,
Germany.
, Catherine Agnes:
Pianist and teacher; b. Downieville, Cat..
Apr. 6, 1868, d. Mortimer and Honora (Mac-
donnell) Grippen; grad. Bishop Whittaker's
School for Girls (diploma in music from
Bishop Whittaker's Sch., 1885) Boston
Univ.; stud. w. Eugene Bernstein in New
York, Edward Noyes in Boston; m. Robert
A. Glen, Spokane, Wash., Sept. 17, 1
Taught in Reno, Nevada, privately, 4 yrs.;
in Spokane, Wash., 26 yrs., organist u
Catholic Ch., Reno, Nevada, 4 yrs.; m
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Spokane
226
Wash., 8 yrs.; accompanist for Mrs. Albert
GLEN
tis, soprano, 2 yrs. ; of Spokane Matinee
Musicale, 6 seasons. Pres. Spokane Lorelei
Club, 1915-6; accompanist same, seasons 1910-
1, 1911-2, 1915-6. Address: 1715 W. Riverside
Spokane, Wash.
:;LEN, Irving Mackey:
Conductor, teacher, baritone; b. Brooklyn
*. Y., Feb. 14, 1871, s. John and Lucy M
, Bullock) G.; ed. Calif. State Normal Sch.;
Calif. School of Elocution and Oratory; B A
and M.A., Univ. of Oregon; graduate student
Johns Hopkins' Univ., 1894; diploma in sing-
ng, piano, theory, Elwood Normal Music
3ch.; stud. German lieder w. Anton Schott;
singing w. William Castleman; m Julia Vea-
zie, Dallas, Ore., Aug. 31, 1897 (3 children)
Prof, of music McWinnville Coll., 1896-7;
lean of the School of Music, Univ. of Ore-
gon, 1901-11; prof, of music, Univ. of Wash-
ugton, 1911; dean of the College of Fine Arts
Jniv. of Washington, 1914. Repertoire in-
•ludes baritone parts, standard oratorios;
tandard operatic arias, French, German
alian, English songs. Wrote a series of
nonographs on Anglo-Saxon poetry (Univ
)f Oregon bulletins). Mem. Phi Beta Kappa
Address: University of Washington, Seattle,
ash. Home: 4731 Fifteenth N. E., Seattle
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
1, Reinhold Moritzovitch :
^Composer: b. Kiev, Jan. 11, 1875; stud. w.
naneiev and Ippolitov-Ivanov at the Moscow
^ons., 1894-1900; dir. Imperial Cons., Kiev
nd cond. Kiev Symph. Orch. since 1913.
nternationally known for his orchestral and
hamber music works. Comp.: 1st Sym-
phony, in E-flat, op. 8; 2nd Symphony, in
<Tfi-OI\» ' 3rd symPh°ny (symphonic poem)
ma Murometz"; symph. poem, "Die Sire-
en, op. 33; Suite for orch., op. 13; String
)ctet in D, op. 8; String Quartet in A, op.
; 2nd String Quartet in G, op. 20; 1st String
extet, in F minor op. 1; 2nd String Sex-
et, in B min., op. 7; 3rd String Sextet,
c, op. 11; an opera "Awakened," in
t'luch he uses folk-themes freely 1916- bal-
'Crisis" and "The Legend of Life"; pi-
no-pieces and songs. Address: National
onservatory of Music, Kiev, Russia.
LOSE, Adolf:
Pianist, teacher; b. Boston, Mass July 31
>o4, s. Adolf and Eliza (Koch) G.; stud, mu-
ic exclusively in America; m. (one child)
oucert pianist and accompanist with prom-
nent artists, 35 yrs.; pianist and teacher in
-ashington, D. C., 2 seasons; now teaching
nd coaching in New York. Address: 81
lormngside Ave., New York.
LOVER, James Mackay:
Conductor; b. Dublin, Ireland, June 18
•bi, s James Mackay, an Irish patriot, and
:S,' °w , Jv • Glover, the editor of "Moore's
irisn Melodies ; stud, music in Dublin and
i'1 th ^ance Deputy organist St. Patrick's
utnedral, Dublin; mus. dir. of the Olym-
10, London, 1881; the Empire, 1885; chef
orch. at opening of the Palace, 1893; later
bnuected with a number of London and
rovmcial theatres; for a time assoc w
ir Augustus Harris at Drury Lane and
ovent Garden; cond. at Drury Lane since
>9«; mus. critic of the "Sun" and the
227
GMEINER
"Weekly Sun," 6 yrs.; also on the "Daily
Mail"; now on "The Era"; frequent contbr
to the press; has served as mayor of Bexhill.
Comp.: "A Trip to Paris" (Palace opening
1893); "All the Year Round" ballet (Alham-
bra), "Parisiana," ballet (Alhambra) ; com-
poser and arranger of all the music for the
Drury Lane pantomimes and ballets. Au-
thor: "Jimmy Glover's Book" and "Jimmy
Glover's Friends." Mem. Eccentric and Na-
tional Liberal clubs. Address: Theatre
Royal, Drury Lane, London, W. C.
GLUCK, Alma (Reba Fierson) :
Opera soprano; b. Bucharest, Rumania
1886; brought to America at age of 3; ed pub
schs. and Normall Coll., New York, and
Union Coll., Schenectady, N. Y ; stud sing-
ing w. Buzzi-Peccia, New York; m. Efrem
Zimbalist, violinist, June 15, 1914. Debut
in "Werther," New York, 1909; sang 11 dif-
ferent roles that same season; mem. Met-
ropolitan Opera Co.; has made many concert
tours of America and established a reputation
as lieder singer. Address: Wolfsohn Musical
Bureau, 1 West 34th Street, New York;
Home: 315 West 100th St., New York.
GLUCK, Margel:
Violinist; b. Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 16, 1887,
d. James Frazer and Effle Dunreath (Tyler)
G.; ed. Elmwood Sch., Buffalo, and by gov-
ernesses; stud, violin w. U. Grant Egbert,
Ithaca Cons, of Music, privately w. Anton
Witek in Berlin, Otokar Sevcik in Prague,
Leopold Auer in St. Petersburg. Debut
Aeolian Hall, London, under patronage of
Duchess of Somerset, Dec. 9, 1908. Appeared
before present Queen of Rumania in Buchar-
est, 1908; toured w. Watkin Mills, English
basso, in English provinces, 1908; w. Tetra-
zini in England and Scotland, 1908; gave
recitals (violin and piano) 1908; through U.
S. to Pacific Coast, w. Ella Ivinely, 1910-1;
through south U. S. w. Myron Whitney,
American basso, 1912; New England, middle
west and southern U. S. w. Sousa, 1913-14.
Address: care of R. E. Johnston, 1451 Broad-
way, New York.
GLUTH, Viktor:
Teacher and composer; b. Pilsen, May 6,
852. Teacher at the Kgl. Akademie der Ton-
cunst in Munich. Has composed the operas
'Der Trentajager" [Zlatorog] (Munich, 1885;
ewritten, Munich, 1911), "Hornad und
Hilde" (prod. Munich); "Et Resurrexit" (not
yet produced). Address: Schackstrasse 6
Munich, Germany.
0
GMEINER, Ella:
Singer (soprano); sister of Lulu Mysz-
Gmeiner; member of the Royal Opera in Mun-
ich; teacher and concert singer in Berlin-
Halensee; Kgl. Kammersangerin. Address:
Joachim-Friedrich-Strasse 13, Berlin-Halen-
see, Germany.
GMEINER, Rudolf:
Concert singer (baritone); brother of Lula
Mysz-Gmeiner; b. Kronstadt, March 20, 1880;
at first stud, architecture, but turned to mu-
, cure, u urne o mu-
sic and studied singing w. A. Heinemann,
P. Knupfer and Raimund von Zur Miihlen.
Address: Bismarckstrasse 102, Berlin-Char-
lottenburg, Germany.
GNECCHI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GOEPFART
GNECCHI, Vittorio:
Composer; b. Milan, July 17, 1876; stud.
at the Cons. G. Verdi at Milan. Comp.:
operas, "Virtil d'Amore (privately perf., Ver-
derio, 1896); "Cassandra" (Bologna, 1905;
Phila., 1914); "Rosiera" (not yet prod.);
"Judith" (text by Illica); an overture for
2 pianos 8 hands; songs. Author: "Tele-
patia Musicale" (in "Riv. Mus. Ital., May,
1908), explaining the remarkable similarity
of some 50 themes in "Cassandra" and
Strauss' "Elektra."
, Aloys:
Violinist and teacher; b. Pest, Dec. 20, 1844;
brother of Henri G. (q.v.). Active as con-
cert violinist; teacher of violin at the Buda-
pest Cons. Address: National Cons, of Music,
Budapest, Hungary.
rGOBBI, Henri:
Music teacher and critic; b. Budapest, June
7, 1842; brother of Aloys (q.v.); stud, music
w. Robert Volkmann and Franz Liszt. Ac-
tive in Budapest as music teacher and critic.
Comp. : piano pieces, male choruses, a festival
cantata celebrating the 50th anniversary of
Liszt's public debut, etc. Address: Budapest,
Hungary.
'cODDARD, Arabella:
Pianist; b. Saint-Servan, Brittany, Jan.
12, 1836; stud, music w. Kalkbrenner at Paris
at 6; later w. Mrs. Anderson and Thalberg;
w. J. W. Davison, 3 yrs.; m. J. W. Davison,
1860. As a child of 4, played in her native
place; at 8 played before Queen Victoria, and
pub. 6 piano waltzes; at 12 played in the
Grand National Concerts; made tours of Eng-
land; later in Germany, playing in the Leip-
zig Gewandhaus, 1855; awarded the Beet-
hoven gold medal by the London Philhar-
monic Soc., 1856; made tour of the world,
incl. India, Australia and America, 1873-
6; retired from concert work in 1880. Pub.
some piano pieces and a ballad (1852-3). Ad-
dress: Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England.
'GODFREY, Daniel:
Conductor, musical director, composer; b.
London, June 20, 1868, s. Dahiel G., band-
master and composer; ed. King's College
School; stud, clarinet w. H. Lazarus, vln. w.
H. Holmes, harmony w. A. Caldicott, at
Royal Coll. of Music; m. 1892, Jessie Stuart.
Cond. London Military Band, with which he
toured the north of England, 1889-91; cond.
Standard Opera Co. on its South African
tour, 1891-2; mus. dir. to the Corporation of
Bournemouth since 1893, conducting the Bour-
nemouth Municipal Orch., 1896; (1,200 con-
certs had been given till 1914); established
the Municipal Choir (250 voices) 1911; was the
only British conductor participating in the
Berlin Wagner Festival, 1904. Has made
numerous arrangements for military band,
and also written dances and marches. Ad-
dress: St. Margaret's Priory Road, Bourne-
mouth, England.
GODFREY, Percy:
Composer, b. Derbyshire, England, 1859;
mus. ed. w. P. H. Diene in Bedford, w.
George Macfarren and Ebenezer Prout in
London; m. Lily, widow of Leonard Sidg-
wick Howell and daughter of George Clowes
Music Master King's Sch., Canterbury; Asso-
ciate Royal Coll. of Music; Mus. B. Dunelm.
Won "Musical World" prize for song, 1885,
South London Musical Club prize for male
'Oice ballade, 1893, Lesley-Alexander Prize
or Piano Quintet, 1900. Musician's Comp.
Prize for "Coronation March," 1902, Choral
3allade Prize, Dover Festival, 1904. Mem.
Musicians' Company. Address: Brentwood,
South Canterbury, England.
GODOWSKY, Leopold:
Pianist, composer; b. Vilna, Russia, Feb.
13, 1870, s. Dr. Mathaus and Anna (Lewin)
G.; ed. Konigliche Hochschule, Berlin; stud,
music w. Camille Saint-Saens in Paris; m.
Frieda Saxe, New York, April 30, 1891 (4 chil-
dren). Began concertizing at age of 9; ex-
pensive tours as child. European debut Ber-
in, Dec. 6, 1900; toured Russia, Poland and
Germany; first Am. tour, 1884-6; toured Eu-
rope (incl. Turkey, Greece), and America, 1900-
14; appointed instructor of teachers, Broad
Street Cons., Philadelphia, 1892; dir. piano
dept., Chicago Cons., 1894-9; dir. Meister-
schule fur Klavier, Vienna Cons., 1909; Im-
per.-Royal Professor. Comp.: Sonata in E
minor; 24 Walzermasken; "Renaissance," 24
pieces; 53 Studies on Chopin's Etudes; 3 Con-
cert Paraphrases on Weber's compositions, Ca-
denza to 4th Piano Concerto (G major) by
Beethoven (Schlesinger, Berlin); 3 Sym-
phonic Metamorphoses on Johann Strauss'
waltzes (Cranz, Brussels, etc.); Concert
studies, C major and E-flat; Sarabande in
C-sharp minor; Menuet, A-flat; Courante in
E-minor; Ein Dammerungsbild, E-flat;
Valse Idylle, E major; Scherzino, C-sharp
major (G. Schirmer, New York); Concert ar-
rangement of Henselt's etude, op. 2, No. 6,
"Si oiseau j'etais" (Hofmeister, Leipzig);
Toccata, perpetuum mobile, G-flat; Melody
Meditative, E-flat; Capriccio, C minor;
Arabesque, F major; Barcarolle Valse, F
major- A major; Concert paraphrase on
Chopin's Waltz, op. 18; Concert arrangement
of Chopin's Rondo, E-flat, op. 16. Editor-in-
chief "Progressive Series of Piano Lessons"
(Art Publication Soc., St. Louis), 1912. Con-
certizing, etc., in U. S. since 1914. Address:
763 Fifth Ave., New York, or Arenbergring
9, Vienna, Austria.
GODSHAL.K, Harold Laubach:
Organist; b. Pen Argyle, Pa., Feb. 8, 1888,
s. Ammon Curtin and Ida (Laubach) G. ; grad.
Easton Academy, 1905; mus. ed. Columbia
College of Music, Philadelphia, stud, organ
and piano w. Edward F. Johnston; m. Sara
Hagerty, May 4, 1909 (one son). Became
organist College Hill Presbyt. Ch., Easton,
Pa., 1906; since at Grace Luth. Ch., Phillips-
burg, N. J., Elmwood Presbyt. Ch., East
Orange, N. J., First Presbyt. Ch., Caldwell,
N. J. Organ recitals during 1914-6. Mem.
Nat. Assn. of Organist; colleague Am. Guild
of Organists, N. Y. chapter. Address: Estey
Organ Co., 25 West 45 St., New York. Home:
189 Amherst St., East Orange, N. J.
GOEPFART, Karl Eduard:
Conductor and composer; b. Weimar, Mar.
8, 1859, s. Christian Heinrich G., organist
and composer; stud, music w. his fathe
Cond. Mus. Union at Baden-Baden, 1
in Remscheid, 1897; now in Potsdam. Comp.:
228
OEPP
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GOGOBZA
beras "Der Muller von Sans-Souci" (prod.
ifeimar, 1907); "Wieland der Schmied,"
Beerenlieschen," "Camilla," "Rhadopis,"
Barastro," in 3 acts (a sequel to Mozart's
Magic Flute"; text by G. Stommel, all not
rod.; also choral works ("Der Fall Roms,"
lie.), orchestral works and chamber music,
kklress: Lenngestrasse 13a, Potsdam, Ger-
any.
1.OEPP, Phillip Henry:
Composer and author; b. New York, June
, 1864, s. Charles and Martha Neill (Cowp-
nd) G., of Alsatian ancestry; ed. Gymnas-
ia, Wiirttemberg, Germany; A.B., Harvard,
84, LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1887; admitted to
hiladelphia bar, 1888; mus. ed. in Stuttgart,
brmany, in New York w. P. B. Sparks, at
larvard w. J. K. Paine, in Philadelphia w.
jarner, Wood and Clark. Abandoned law for
usic, 1892; since then teacher and organist
[ Philadelphia; at present organist 1st Uni-
rian Ch., Philadelphia; prof, of theory,
all. of Music of Temple Univ., Philadelphia,
uthor: "Annals of Music in Philadelphia"
896); "Symphonies and Their Meaning" (3
Is., 1898, 1902, 1913, J. B. Lippincott) ; ar-
:les on music in the "Atlantic Monthly"
lid elsewhere. Has written program notes
r the Philadelphia Symphony Orch. con-
:rts since 1900. Comp. : many songs f. chil-
fen (Theo. Presser & Co., Ginn & Co.,
p. Book Co.); 2 madrigals (Theo. Presser
Co.); part songs (Theo. Presser & Co.,
nn & Co.); fairy opera, "The Lost Prince"
fcreitkopf & Hartel); Lullaby f. vln. and
jano (H. W. Gray & Co.); anthems (Ar-
ur P. Schmidt, G. Schirmer); pieces f.
jano, organ and vln.; a cantata; music for
e "Frogs" of Aristophanes, etc. (MS.). A
junder MS. Music Soc. of Philadelphia (has
en pres., sec. and dir.); mem. Musical Art
d University clubs of Philadelphia; hon.
sm. Harvard Musical Club. Address: 2121
nsom Street, Philadelphia.
3ETSCHIUS, Percy:
Theorist, composer, educator; b. Paterson,
J., Aug. 30, 1853, s. John Henry and. Mary
(Berry) G. ; stud. w. Lebert, Stark, Pruck-
r, Faisst and Doppler, Stuttgart Cons, of
usic; m. Marie C. C. Stephany at Metz
Isace), June 15,
(one son). Was instr.
rmony, 1876-85, prof, history of music and
is. theory, 1885-90, Stuttgart Cons.;
of. mus. history, theory and advanced
ino playing, Coll. of Fine Arts, Univ.
Syracuse,
1890-2 ; prof, com-
sition, history and harmony, New England
us., Boston, 1892-6; taught privately, Bos-
n, 1896-1905; instr. Inst. of Musical Art,
dred subjects in mus. mags. Mem. various
societies in Germany, The Bohemians, and
Musicians' Club, New York. Royal Wurttem-
berg Professor, 1885; Mus. Doc. Syracuse
Univ., 1892. Address: 509 West 121st St., New
York. Summer Home: Raymond, New Hamp-
shire.
GOETTE, Eduard:
Composer; b. Paderborn, Jan. 23, 1867; ed.
at college in Paderborn, stud, music w. Sachs
in Munich, counterpoint w. H. Bellermann,
and organ and piano w. Fr. Grunicke in Ber-
lin. Founder of the Cons. St. Ursula in Ber-
lin, 1896. Composed 5 masses and smaller
sacred choirs (graduals, offertories), an ora-
torio and 2 operas. Address: Lindenstr. 39,
Berlin NW., Germany.
GOETZL, Anselm:
Composer, b. Karolinenthal, Bohemia, Aug.
20, 1878; stud. w. Winkler, Fibich and
Dvorak in Prague, and w. Schalk and Adler
in Vienna; Ph.D., 1899, w. dissertation "Bei-
trag zur Instrumentation der Beethovenschen
Symphonien" ; went to U. S. and conducted
Andreas Dippel's Light Opera Company, pro-
ducing "The Lilac Domino," 1913, etc.
Comp.: Piano Quartet, op. 1; String Quartet,
op. 2; String Quartet, op. 4; Clarinet Quintet,
op. 5; operettas, "Zierpuppen" (Prague, 1907);
"Madame Flirt" (New York, 1914); songs, op.
3, 8; etc.
GOFF, Anna Chandler:
Pianist; b. Winchester, Ky., d. Thomas
and Mary (Sudduth) G. ; grad. Eminence
Coll., Eminence, Ky., New England Cons.,
Boston, 1902; stud, many years w. Carl Stasny
in Boston; further study in Boston and New
York. Taught in New England Cons. Nor-
mal, 2 yrs.; William Wood Coll., Fulton, Mo.,
2 yrs.; Hamilton Coll., Lexington, Ky., 2
yrs.; estab. the Lexington College of Mu-
sic and taught there 12 yrs. Pres. Kentucky
Music Teachers' Assn., mem. Nat. Music
Teachers' Assn., Woman's Club of Central
Kentucky, Lexington Chapter Daughters of
Am. Revolution. Address: Lexington Col-
lege of Music, Lexington, Ky.
GOFF, I,ydia Burce:
Piano teacher; b. Hannibal, Mo., Nov. 6,
1871, d. Rufus Loren and Ada Kurd (An-
drews) B.; ed. pub. schs., Seattle, Wash.,
Holy Name Acad., Seattle; high sch., Chelsea,
Mass.; stud, music w. priv. teachers, Seattle,
6 yrs., at Boston Cons., Boston,
yrs.
m. Charles Goff, Gorham, N. H., Dec. 4,
1897 (1 daughter). Engaged in teaching, Au-
York, 1905. Composed 2 overtures, suite I burn, Me., 1 yr., Snohomish, Wash., 16 yrs.
orchestra (MS.), symphony, sonata, an- [Address: 323 Ave. E, Snohomish, Wash.
ems, songs (MS.), and several smaller com- ,
sitipns for piano. Author: "The Material j GOGOBZA, Emilio Edvardo de:
ied in Musical Composition" (1882-1889, 1913);
he Theory and Practice of Tone Relations"
Baritone; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 29,
1874; ed. in Spain, France and England; was a
592-1916); "The Homophonic Forms of Mu- boy soprano in Episcopal churches in Eng-
al Composition" (1898); "Models of the i land; returned to the U. S. and stud. w. C.
incipal Musical Forms" (1895); "Exercises i Moderate and Emilio Agramonte in New
Melody Writing" (1900); "Applied Coun- [York; m. Emma Eames, soprano, 1911. Debut
point" (1902); "Lessons in Music Form" in concert w. Marcella Sembrich, 1897; has
04); "Exercises in Elementary Counter- I appeared in recitals and concerts throughout
nt" (1909); "Essentials of Music History"
13); "The Larger Forms of Musical Com-
sition" (1915); numerous articles on kin-
229
the U. S., also as soloist w. the principal
orchestras. Address: care Wolfsohn Musical
Bureau, 1 W. 34th St., New York.
GOHI.ER WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC GOLDSTEIN
G6HLER, [Karl] Albert:
Musicologist; b. Zwickau, April 18. 1879;
brother of Karl Georg G. ; stud, at Leipzig
Univ.; Dr. phil., 1901, with a dissertation
on "Die Messkataloge im Dienste der musik-
alischen Geschichtsforschung" ; pub. a cata-
logue of music appearing in the Frankfort
and Leipzig catalogues of masses 1564-1759
(1902).
<.<>HI.I K. [Karl] Georg: :
Conductor, composer; b. Zwickau, June 29,
1874; stud, at Leipzig Univ. and Leipzig Cons.,
1893; Dr. phil. 1896 with a dessertation on the
composer Cornelius Freundt (abt. 1535-91) ;
many songs and pieces for piano. Address:
199 Townsend Street, Roxbury, Mass.
GOLDBERG, Miles M.:
Critic; b. Utica. New York, July 24, 1882;
ed. New York City and Univ. of Wiirzburg,
Germany; mus. ed. at Klindworth-Schar-
wenka Cons., Berlin. Mem. staff of "Buffalo
Time." 1904-09; music critic "Buffalo Com-
mercial." 1909; dramatic critic same since
1910. Composer of songs, choruses and
works for orch. Author: "History and De-
velopment of the Stringed Instruments." Ad-
dress: care Buffalo Commercial, Buffalo, N.
Y.
cond. of the Riedelverein, 1897; court •
Kapellm. in Altenburg, 1903; court Kapellm. GOLDBLATT, Maurice Henry:
in Karlsruhe, 1907-09; resumed directorship ! Violinist, composer, conductor: b. Reval,
of the Riedelverein, 1909, and cond. the or- | Russia. May 30, 1883, s. Joseph Eli and Rose
chestral concerts of the newly founded Musik- j Olga (Brin) G. ; mus. ed. Wis. Cons, of Music, ;
alische Gesellschaft in Leipzig; cond. Neue ! Milwaukee; grad. Chicago Musical Coll., win- |
Oper. Hamburg, 1913-15; cond. symph. con- j ning gold medal, 1903, Mus. B.. 1904; stud, vio- I
certs, Philharm. Chorus, Liibeck, 1915-. Comp. : lin w. £mile Sauret, Hugo Heermann, Bern- j
2 symphonies, an orchestral suite in G ma- ard Listemann, Theodore Spiering and others; j
jor, many songs and male choruses. "Wrote j theory w. Felix Borowski. Adolf Brune. Dr. \
a number of articles in the "Kunstwart," and ; Louis Falk; unmarried. Debut Old Exposi- j
"Zukunft" (against Richard Strauss), the • tion Building, St. Louis, Mo., 1897; concert- \
musical section in Hinneberg's "Kultur der | master Italian Grand Opera Co. orch., 1908, j
Gegenwart" (1907), "Keine Konzerttan- I Chicago Philharmonic Orch., appearing twice j
tinmen," (1904), "tiber musikalische Kultur," j as soloist, playing Mendelssohn's Concerto j
(1908), etc. Pub. "Weihnachtsbuch" by Cor- j and Vieuxtemps' Concerto in E major, 1909; I
nelius Freundt; 10 orchestral pieces of J. A. ! teacher of violin at the Chicago Musical j
Hasse (1904), and "Geistliche Musik. aufge- Coll. since 1909; 1st violinist with Chicago
fiihrt vom Riedelverein in Leipzig," Mozart's | Opera Orch., 1915-7. Has composed 9 pieces
ballet music "Les petits riens," Schubert's i for violin and piano, 1 arranged for cello
"Stabat Mater." Haydn's "Harmonie-Messe" i and piano, 2 for piano solo (Arthur P.
(1910) and "Spiel- und Tanzlieder (1913). Ad- Schmidt Co.); also other pieces for vln. and]
dress: Neues Opernhaus, Hamburg, Germany, piano, for cello, piano solo. vln. and orch., |
Home: Inselstr. 13, Leipzig, Germany. and March for orch.. all in MS. Charter
» ! mem. Washington Park Lodge, No. 956. A. I
GOLD, .1 ul in-.: F. and A.M.; treas. Am. Guild of Violinists,
Violinist, theorist, teacher; b. St. Joseph, j 1915-6; mem. Am. Soc. of Musicians. Ad-
Mo., Feb. 18, 1884, s. Adolph and Minnie dress: care Chicago Music College, 624 S
(Petker) G.; self-educated; stud, violin w. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Home: 4H
Henry Holmes in San Francisco, 1902-3, Bern- Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111.
hard Listemann and fimile Sauret. Chicago, .
111., 1904-€; stud, theory and harmony w. GOLDMARK, Rubin:
Bernhard Ziehn in Chicago, 1905-10; m. Pearl ' Composer; b. New York. Aug. 15, 1872,
Corinne Hartzell, Dec. 5, 1907 (one daughter). Leo and Augusta (Stern) G. ; nephew of Carlt
Played violin in orchestras since 1902, incl. i Goldmark. the Hungarian composer: ed. Coll.
San Francisco Symphony under Hadley and City of New York; lectures of philosophical;
Hertz, 1914-8, Panama- Pacific Expn. Orch. faculty, Univ. of Vienna; stud, at Viennai
under Max Bendix, Saint-Saens, etc., 1915. i Cons. w. Door and Fuchs, later w. Joseffy
Teacher of violin since 1903, of theory since and Dvorak; unmarried. Instructor in pi
1907; prof, harmony, theory and history of ' and theory, Nat. Cons, of Music, New York,
music in Drake Univ., Des Moines, la., 1910- ; 1891-3; dir. Colorado Coll. Cons., 1895-19
14; teaching privately in San Francisco, living in New York since 1902, devoting him-
1914. Author: "Note on Early Elizabethan self to composition, teaching mus. the-
Stage Music" ("Musical Antiquary," April, ory and lecturing; has given about 500 MH
1911); articles in the "Musical Courier" ture recitals in the U. S. and Canada.,'
(New York). Address: 166-20th Ave., San Comp. : Piano Trio ; piano quartet ; symphonic
Francisco, Cal. poem "Samson"; overture "Hiawatha"; vio-i;
lin sonata; songs, pieces f. piano, violin, eto
GOLDBERG, Isaac:
Composer, critic; b. Boston, Mass., Nov. 1,
1887, s. Simon and Ida (Silverman) G. : ed.
Rec'd Paderewski prize for chamber rnusi
1910. Mem. The Bohemians. New York, pre
1907-10. Address: 140 W. 87th Street, Ne
Boston Grammar and English High schs., York.
Harvard Coll.; A.B., 1910; A.M., 1911; Ph.D., L
1912; m. Elsie Frieda Horvick, of Brooklyn. GOL.DSCHMIDT, Hugo:
1914. Lecturer on the history of music. Au- Musicologist; b. Breslau, Sept. 19, MM
thor: "Sir William S. Gilbert: a Study in ed. pub. sch. Breslau. stud. law. Dr. jur
Modern Satire"; "The Gilbert-Sullivan Op- 1884; stud, music with Hirschberg and Schaf
eras" (Boston, 1913). Has translated novels fer; left govt. service. 1S84, married and tool
and plays; has written numerous articles for over his father's estate; stud, singing '
the "Boston Transcript," "Bookman," and Stockhausen in Frankfort 1887-90, pursuet
other magazines and newspapers. Composed mus. hist, studies under the guidance of E
230
GOLDSCHMIDT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GOOD!
Bohn in Breslau. Co-director of the Schar-
\\cnka-Klindworth Conservatory in Berlin,
180:1-1905. Author: "Die italienische Gesangs-
nethode des 17. Jahrhunderts mit Aufschliis-
seu iiber die verzierte Ausfiihrung der Vokal-
werke des 16. Jahrhunderts um 1600," (1890),
"Der Vokalismus des neuhochdeutschen
Kimstgesangs und der Biihnensprache,"
92), "Handbuch der deutschen Gesangs-
padagogik" (1st part, 1896), "Studien zur
Geschichte der italienischen Oper im 17.
Jahrhundert" (2 vols., 1901-04, second vol.
containing Monteverdi's "Incoronazione di
Poppea"), "Die Lehre von der vokalen Orna-
mentik" (1st vol. comprising the 17-18th cent,
up to Gluck's time, 1907), "Wilhelm Heinse
als Musikasthetiker," (1909 in the "Riemann-
Festschrift"), and many articles in mus.
journals ("Cavalli als dramatischer Kom-
ponist," in Monatschefte fur Musikgeschichte
1893, Nr. 4-6); "Das Cembalo im Orchester
der italienischen Oper der 2. Halfte des 18.
Jahrhunderts" (in the "Liliencron-Fest-
schrift," 1910) and "Die Geschichte der Mu-
sikasthetik im 18. Jahrhundert" (1915, pub.
Rascher & Cie, Zurich and Leipzig). Pub.
selected pieces from T. Traetta's operas (D.
T. B. XIV. 1, 1914). Address: Berlin, Ger-
many.
GOLDSTEIN, Walter:
Pianist; b. New York, Mar. 30, 1882, s.
Nathan and Augusta (Schwartz) G. ; B.A. Tu-
lane Univ. of La., 1903; stud, music w. Otto
Weber, Alexander Lambert, Harold Bauer
in Paris, New York Coll. of Music, Colum-
bia Univ. dept. of music under Leonard Mc-
Whood in theory, history and appreciation.
Debut piano recital at Newcomb School of
Music, Tulane Univ., New Orleans, La.
Teacher of harmony and piano, Newcomb
School of Music, New Orleans; has taught
privately in New York and New Orleans.
Pres. New Orleans Music Teachers' Assn., 2
yrs. ; mem. executive committee La. Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: 1472 State St., New
Orleans, La.
GOLLER, Vincenz:
Choral conductor and composer; b. St. An-
dra near Brixen (Tyrol), March 9, 1873; ed.
iu the monastery of Neustift and the Lehrer-
seminar in Innsbruck; stud, music w. W.
Skop and J. Pembaur. Taught for several
years, entered the Kirchenmusikschule in
Ratisbon under Haberl in 1898, choir regent
in Deggendorf (Bavaria) 1903, dir. of the
dept. for church music of the Vienna Aka-
demie der Tonkunst, Klosterneuburg, near
Vienna, 1910. He founded the church music
society "Schola Austriaca" in 1913 and com-
posed over 70 pieces of church music for prac-
tice of small church choirs (masses, re-
quiems, offertories, songs for processions and
communion, etc.), also secular songs, choruses
and a book of folksongs for colleges. Editor
"Meisterwerke kirchlicher Tonkunst in oster-
rc-ich." Address:
Vienna, Austria.
Klosterneuburg, near
(ioLLERICH, August:
Pianist, teacher, conductor, musicographer;
b. Linz, July 2, 1859; stud, piano w. Liszt and
composition w. Bruckner; m. Gisela Pasthory-
Voigt, pianist (pupil of Liszt). Became owner
of Ramann's Music Sch., Nuremberg, 1890;
231
estab. branches in Erlangen, Fiirth and Ans-
bach, now supervised by his wife; cond. Mu-
sikverein, Linz, since 1896; also dir. Linz
Cons. Author: "A Reissmann als Schrift-
steller und Komponist" (1884); "Liszt," a con-
tinuation of Nohl's biography (1887, Reclam
ed); "Beethoven" (in "Die Musik," 1904,
3rd ed., 1907); "Liszt" (in "Die Musik,"
1908); "guides" to Liszt's Graner Mass (1897)
and Wagner's Nibelungen Ring (1897); now
writing a life of Bruckner, being selected by
Bruckner himself as his biographer. Address:
Linz, Austria.
GOLTHER, Wolfgang:
Musicographer; b. Stuttgart, May 25, 1863;
prof, of German philology in Rostock. Au-
thor- "Die Sage von Tristan und Isolde,"
(1887), "Die sagengeschichtliche Grundlage
der Ringdichtung Richard Wagners," (1902),
"Bayreuth," (1904), "Richard Wagner als
Dichter," (1904, Engl. by Haynes, 1907),
"Tristan und Isolde in der Dichtung des Mit-
telalters und der neueren Zeit" (1907), and
other works dealing with the history of litera-
ture. Pub. Wagner's letters to Mathilde
Wesendonck (1904) and to Otto Wesendonck
(1905), also the correspondence between Rob-
ert Franz and A. Freiherr Senfft von Pilsach
(1907). Address: Die Universitat, Rostock,
Germany.
GOMES de ARANJO, Joao:
Composer and teacher; b. near S. Paulo,
Brazil, Aug. 5, 1849; stud, music in Rio
Janeiro and later in Italy. Mem. faculty,
Dramatic Cons, of Music, S. Paulo, since
1905. Comp.: 3-act opera, "Carmosina" (li-
bretto by Catalini; prod. Milan, 1887); sev-
eral other operas; symphonies, solo works
with orch. accompaniment; shorter works for
piano. Address: Dramatic Cons, of Music,
S. Paulo, Brazil.
GOMEZ, Alice:
Mezzo-soprano; b. Calcutta, India, of Eu-
rasian parentage; stud, singing and organ w.
T. Henry Webb, organist of the Protestant
Cathedral, Calcutta. Sang in concerts in
Calcutta and made her European debut in
London at a concert organized for that pur-
pose, 1885; sang at the Crystal Palace, 1887;
subsequent appearances at principal con-
certs of London and the provinces. Address:
Calcutta, India.
GONZALEZ, Anita:
Pianist and teacher; b. New Orleans, La.,
d. G. G. and Noemie (Jastram) G. ; ed. pub.
sch. ; stud, music w. Mme. Marguerite Sam-
uels and Giuseppe Ferrata. Has taught for
12 yrs.; at Newcomb Coll., 5 yrs. Mem. La.
Music Teachers' Assn., sec.; New Orleans
Music Teacher's Assn.; Saturday Music
Circle; Univ. Oratorio Chorus. Address:
Dept. of Music, Newcomb College, New Or-
leans, La. Address: 1623 St. Andrews St.,
New Orleans.
t
GOODE, Blanche:
Pianist and composer; b. Warren, Ind. Mar.
26, 1889, d. Dr. Charles H. and Edith (Strain)
Good; stud, piano w. Alexander Lambert, New
York and Theodor Leschetizky, Vienna,
theory w. Edgar Stillman Kelly, composition
w. Rubin Goldmark, New York. Debut
GOODNOUGH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GOODRICH
Hall, New York, Nov. 4, 1914; soloist
w. New York Philharmonic Soc., 1917; now
teacher of piano, Smith Coll. Comp. : 2 pre-
ludes f. piano; 2 songs, "When I Am Dead,
My Dearest"; "Tryst" (J. Fischer and
Brother). Address: Smith College, North-
ampton, Mass. Home: 134 East 57th Street,
New York.
GOODNOUGH, Mordaunt Algernon:
Pianist, lyric baritone, teacher; b. San
Francisco. Cal., March 22, 1882, s. Rev. A.
M. and Florence (Goodspeed) G. ; ed. pub.
sch. and priv. tutors; stud. Italian w. G. Mer-
riggioli, Milan Cons., Italy; French w. Dr.
V. B. deLory, Paris Cons.; voice w. A. H.
Currier, Dr. C. B. Shaw, H. Hurlbut, Kath-
leen Lawler; piano w. Nash, Richter, Schou
and others; theory w. W. F. Gates; ensem-
ble w. Pietro Marino (pupil of Ysaye) and
John Spargur; unmarried. Dir. Sch. of Mu-
sic, Oregon Agricultural Coll., 1902-4; accom-
pianist for Kathleen Lawler, Mary Chenny,
Mme. Jenny Jomelli; priv. teacher in Port-
land, Ore.; has been associated w. Dr.
Clement B. Shaw in lecture course on grand
opera. Has contributed to "Etude," "The
Music Student," "The Musical Standard,"
etc. Address: 680 East Washington St., Port-
land, Ore.
^GOODRICH, Alfred John:
Theorist and author; b. Chilo, Ohio, May S,
1848; stud, music with his father 1 year, there-
after self-taught. Was teacher of theory for
a number of years in the Grand Cons., New
York; then became teacher of voice, piano and
theory at the Fort Wayne Cons., Ind., suc-
ceeding John Howard and A. K. Virgil (1876) ;
was dir. of the music dept. at Martha Wash-
ington College, Abingdon, Va., for 2 yrs. ;
and has since been dir. of the vocal dept. in
the Beethoven Cons., St. Louis. Taught in
Chicago a number of years. Ctbr. of musical
essays, etc., to the "Musical Courier" (New
York), and other musical magazines. Lived
in Paris 6 years and since then has travelled
extensively. Author: "Music as a Language"
(1880); "The Art of Song" (1888); "Complete
Musical Analysis" (1889); "Analytical Har-
mony" (1894); "Theory of Interpretation"
(1898, pub. by subscription) ; "Guide to Mem-
orizing Music" (1904, revised 1906); also a
treatise on "Synthetic Counterpoint" (MS.).
Comp. : overture, a number of orchestral
suites, piano pieces and songs. Address:
Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis, Mo.
GOODRICH, Charles Gourlay:
Teacfier, organist, musical director; b. Wa-
terbury, Conn., Sept. 19, 1869, s. Augustus
Ives and Helen I. (Corbett) G. ; related to
David Corbett, the violinist; nephew of
Samuel R. Goodrich, organist and pianist,
Bristol, Conn.; Winchester Barton, tenor,
mus. dir. and composer, Germantown, Pa.;
grad. Wilbraham Acad., 1889; B.Ph., M.S.,
Wesleyan Univ., 1893; stud, music at Wilbra-
ham Acad.; harmony, organ and piano w.
Timm in Berlin, Prof. Wolff at Bonn Univ.;
m. 1st, Annie Y. Shortle, Provincetown, Mass.,
1897 (deceased); 2nd, Lydia Marion Wheeler.
Marietta, O., 1916. Organist and dir. 1st
Meth. Epis. Ch., Middletown, Conn., 1891-4;
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 1896-1901; 1st Presbyt.,
Marietta, O., 1902-7; 1st Baptist, Marietta,
1908-15; act. prof, modern languages, Albion
Coll., Albion, Mich., 1894-5, Harry Hillman
Acad., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 1896-1901, Marietta
Coll., Marietta, O., 1901-16; German language
and literature, Whitman Coll., Walla Walla,
Wash., 1916—; dir. Albion College Glee
Club, 1894-5; Hillman Acad. Glee Club, 1896-
1901; Marietta Coll. Glee Club, 1907-10; ap-
peared in concert at Wilkes-Barre with Clar-
ence Eddy, D. D. Wood, Frederic Archer,
Alexandre Guilmant and others. Has com-
posed several anthems and college songs:
"God is Love," "Hosannah to the Living
Lord" (Lorenz); "There is One Way," "Bene-
diction," "Christ-Night Carol" (published
privately; others in MS). Mem. com. on
Fraternity Policy, Nat. Phi Beta Kappa, 9
yrs. Address: Whitman College, Walla
Walla, Wash.
GOODRICH, Frederick William:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher, lecturer; b. London, Eng., Oct. 19,
1867, s. John and Martha G. ; ed. All Saints
Collegiate School, Kings Coll., London; stud,
organ w. W. S. Hoyte, composition w. Dr.
C. W. Pearce, harmony, etc. w. Dr. P.
Armes; and others; m. Alice Thorpe, North-
wold, Eng., July, 1899 (3 children). Served
as organist in numerous churches in England,
incl. St. Peter's, Regent Sq., St. John's Bap-
tist, Kensington, St. Clement, Kensington,
London; St. Mary's, Blechingley, Surrey,
Eng. and others; St. David's, Portland, Ore.,
1904; St. Mary's Cathedral, 'Portland, 1907;
organist Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port-
land, 1905; Panama Pacific Exposition, San
Francisco, 1915; pioneer of standardization on
North Pacific Coast, promoted bills on sub-
ject in Oregon legislature, 1913-5; originated
idea of municipal organ for Portland. Comp.:
anthems, organ and vocal arrangements (J.
Fischer & Bro.), other church music in MS.
Ed.: "Oregon Catholic Hymnal" (J. Fischer
& Bro.). Wrote many papers on ecclesiastical
music in British and American journals;
writer of analytical notes for programs of
Portland Symphony Orch. Pres. Musicians'
Club of Portland; founder and charter mem.
1912; Oregon chapter, Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, founder, 1911, dean, 1914-5; Oregon State
Music Teachers' Assn., founder 1916; mem.
Am. com. Pontificial Inst. of Sacred Music,
Rome; Knights of Columbus. Address: St.
Mary's Cathedral, 15th and Davis, Portland,
Ore. Home: 662 E. 24th St., North, Portland,
Ore.
GOODRICH [John] Wallace:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Newton,
Mass., May 27, 1871, s. John B. and Annie
L. (Woodward) G. ; ed. pub. and high sch.,
Newton (grad. 1888); stud, music w. George
W. Chadwick and H. M. Dunham in Boston;
Royal Acad. of Music, Munich, 1894-5; w.
Charles M. Widor, Paris, and in Leipzig, 1895-
7; m. Madeleine Boardman, Manchester,
Mass., Apr. 20, 1904. Teacher in New Eng-
land Cons., Boston since 1897; dean of fac-
ulty since 1907; organist at Boston Symphony
Orch. concerts, 1897-1909; Trinity Ch., Bos-
ton, 1902-9; organized and conducted Choral
Art Soc., Boston, 1902-7; cond. Worcester
Co. Musical Assn. (choral) 1902-7; Cecilia
Soc., Boston, 1907-10; Boston Opera Co.,
1909-12. Has translated musical works from
232
GOODSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GOBITZ
the French. Author: "The Organ in France"
(1917) ; various essays, etc. Mem. St. Bo-
tolph and Tavern clubs, Boston. Address:
New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Mass.
GOODSON, Katherine:
Pianist; mus. ed. w. Oscar Beringer at the
Royal Coll. of Music, London, w. Leschetizky
in Vienna; m. Arthur Hinton, composer (q.
v.), 1903. Debut as solo pianist at Saturday
Popular Concerts, London, 1897; appeared at
Richter's London Concerts, 1901, and has
played regularly at Chappell's Popular Con-
certs; soloist w. Bohemian String Quartet,
Vienna, 1901; Vienna Philharmonic Konzert-
verein, 1901; Lamoureux Orch., Paris. 1903;
Concerts Classiques, Versailles, 1898-99 and
1900; Monte Carlo Symphony Concerts, 1903;
Leipzig Gewandhaus under Nikisch, 1905;
Gurzenich Concerts, Cologne, 1905; London
Symphony Orch., Queen's Hall; Lower Rhine
Festival, Aix-la-Chappelle, under Weingart-
ner, 1906; has made tours of Ireland, Scot-
land, Belgium, France, Holland, Germany,
Italy, Austria and America; made 4 tours of
the English provinces with Kubelik. Ad-
dress: care E. L. Robinson, 7 Wigmore Street,
London, W.
GOODWIN, Amina Beatrice:
Pianist; b. Manchester, Dec. 5, 1867; began
to study piano w. her father at a very early
age. and appeared in public at 6; later stud,
w. Reinecke and Jadassohn in Leipzig and w.
Delaborde in Paris, also for a time w. Liszt
and w. Clara Schumann; m. W. Ingram-
Adams, of the U. S. Appeared in concerts
in the continent and in England, where she
was soloist w. the leading orchestras; founded
a piano college for ladies in London, 1895,
meantime continuing her public appearances;
mem. the London Trio (w. Pecskai, vln., and
Whitehouse. cello). Comp. : piano pieces.
Author: "Hints on the Technique and Touch
of Pianoforte Playing" (London, 1892).
GOODWIN, Hugo:
Concert organist; b. Milwaukee, Wis., July
18, 1883, s. Henry Decker and Ellen Laurette
(Park) G.; S.B. Univ. of Chicago, 1909; as-
sociate Am. Guild of Organists; stud, piano
w. Raphael Baez, theory w. Hugo Kaun, or-
gan w. Wilhelm Middelschulte, piano w.
Moszkowski, organ and composition w.
Widor; unmarried. At present organist and
choirmaster New England Cong'l. Ch., Chi-
cago. Has composed a cantata, "Easter and
Pentacost"
for organ,
(Paul A. Schmidt, Minneapolis);
In the Garden" (Romance in A-
flat) (J. Fischer & Bro.). Editor organ sec-
tion "Music News," Chicago. Address: care
Music News, McClurg Building, Chicago, 111.
! t
GOOLD, Edith Chapman:
Singer (soprano); b. Elizabeth, N. J., d.
: William Henry and Ellen (Rolfe) Chapman;
ed. pub. and priv. schs. in New York; stud.
i w. Frederick Bristol, coached w. Reinhold
I Herman, Mrs. Theodore Toedt, Sarah Wood;
| m. Paul P. Goold in 1906. Church and con-
cert singer; has appeared with New York
Symphony and Oratorio societies, Chicago
Apollo Club, Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto,
Mendelssohn Glee Club of New York, Cecilia
ions; also at Worcester, Cincinnati and
Evanston Festivals; repertoire includes all
)rincipal oratorios and English, French and
jerman songs. Address: 2314 Broadway, New
York City.
GOOSSENS, Eugene, Jr.:
Conductor and composer; b. London, Eng-
land, May 26, 1893, s. Eugene G., former
cond. Carl Rosa Opera Co., and choirmaster,
3t. Anne's, Edgehill; mus. ed. Bruges Cons.,
Liverpool Coll. of Music, Royal Coll. of
Music (Liverpool Scholarship) w. Rivarde
ind Stanford. Composer of symphonic varia-
tions f. orch., etc. Associate and medalist,
Royal Coll. of Music. See Addenda.
GOOVAEKTS, Alphonse Jean Marie Andr€:
Composer and musical historian; b. Ant-
werp, May 25, 1847; was educated for a busi-
ness career but later pursued mus. studies.
Municipal assistant librarian in Antwerp,
"6. Composed several motets, Flemish 3-
part songs for schools, a mass (4 parts w.
organ), a Messe solennelle for choir, orch.
and organ (1869), and other church music
("Adoramus," "O salutaris," etc.) Took up
hist, studies and revived the church music in
his town by performing old Dutch master
works, also Palestrina's music, etc., for
which purpose he created a cathedral choir,
1874; became keeper of the Royal archives in
Brussels, 1887; member of the Gregorianische
Gesellschaft in Holland. Author.: "Histoire
et bibliographie de la typographic musicale
dans les Pays-Bas," (1880); monographies on
Pierre Phalese (1869), on Dutch painters, on
the origin of newspapers, Abraham Verhoe-
ven, and a study, "La musique d'eglise"
[Flemish ed. "De Kerkmuziek] (1876). Ad-
dress: Brussels, Belgium.
GORDON, Ethel:
Pianist and teacher; b.
Club of Boston and many similar o'rganiza-
Shelbyville, Ind.,
Jan. 13, 1887, d. Harry C. and Ellen (Weller)
G.; ed. pub. sch., Seattle; Univ. of Wash-
ington; lecture courses, Boston and Colo-
rado Springs; stud, music at New England
Cons., 1 yr. ; w. A. F. Venino in Seattle, 2
yrs. ; w. Leschetizky and Ethel Newcomb in
Vienna, 3 years. Engaged in teaching in
Colorado Springs, Colo., 3 yrs.; in Seattle,
Wash., 4 yrs. Mem. Colorado Springs Mu-
sical Club, Ladies' Musical Club, and Mu-
sical Art Soc., Seattle. Address: 609 Eilers
Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Home: 2818 Boylston
Ave., N., Seattle, Wash.
GOBITZ, Otto:
Operatic baritone; b. Berlin, June 8, 1873,
s. Friedrich and Olga (Nielitz) G. ; stud.,
only w. mother. Made debut as Matteo in
"Fra Diavolo" at the Court Theatre, Neustre-
litz, Saxony, Oct. 1, 1895, and was engaged
there 3 yrs. ; sang at the Breslau Stadtthea-
ter, 1898-1900, at the Hamburg Stadttheater,
1900-3; went to America in 1903 and made his
debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, as
Klingsor in the American premiere of "Par-
sifal," which role he impersonated about 60
times to 1917, being the only singer in Amer-
ica to essay it in German to that time; re-
mained a member of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. till 1917; achieved extraordinary success
as Beckmesser in "Die Meistersinger," in
which role his histrionic powers enabled him
233
GOBNO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GoTZE
to give a unique presentation of character.
Besides Klingsor created in the American
productions of the respective operas Moric-
cio in d'Albert's "Tiefland," 1908; Kezal in
Smetana's "The Bartered Bride," 1909; the
Spielmann in Humperdinck's "Konigskinder"
1910, Lampe in Blech's "Versiegelt," 1912, and
Baron Ochs von Lerchenau in Strauss's "Der
Rosenkavalier," 1913; repertoire includes all
leading Wagnerian roles (Alberich, Wolfram,
Telramund, etc.), Papageno in the
Magic Flute," Pizarro in "Fidelio,'
'The
the
Father in Humperdinck's "Hansel und Gre-
tel," etc. Received the title of Grossherzog-
licher Kammersanger from the Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg, also the Gold Medal of Presi-
dent Taft. Address: 230 West 79th Street,
New York.
GOBNO, Albino:
Pianist, composer; b. Casal-morano (Cre-
mona), Italy; stud. Milan Cons., grad. w. 3
gold medals. Accompanied Adelina Patti on
her American tour, 1881-2, as pianist and ac-
companist; became professor of piano at the
Cincinnati College of Music, later head of the
piano department and dean of the faculty
there (present position). Comp.: Fantasy f.
piano, organ and orch., "La Festa del Mon-
tanari"; fantasy f. piano and orch., "Arabian
Legend"; cantata, "Garibaldi"; "Marina-
resca," f. piano and orch.; Scherzo f. 2 pi-
anos; concert studies, nocturne, etc., f. pi-
ano; many songs; "Ave Maria," f. 4 voices
and orch. ; Ave Maria in canon form w. orch. ;
2-act opera, "Cuore e Patria" (Milan Cons.,
1881). Address: Roanoke Apartments, Clifton,
Ohio.
GOBODETZEB, Meyer:
Violinist, conductor, teacher; b. Kiev, Rus-
sia, Mar. 20, 1881, s. Bernard and Dinah
(Klein) G. ; ed. pub. sens.; stud. w. Bartze-
wich, Warsaw Cons. (grad. 1899) ; w. Berg-
ler, Kiev Cons. (grad. 1910); m. Rebecca
Boguslavsky, 1901 (six children). Cond.
Navekoff Light Opera Co., 1900; first violinist
St. Petersburg Opera House, 1901; Kiev Sym-
phony Orchestra, 1903; cond. Simferapoll Sym-
phony Orchestra 1905; first violinist Kiev
Opera House, 1907-10; cond. Beethoven and
Klaiss Symphony Orchestras, Philadelphia
1911-4; has taught in all above-named cities,
at present in Philadelphia. Address: 1949 E.
Moyamensing Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
GOBTEB, Albert:
Conductor, composer; b. Nuremberg, Nov.
23, 1862; stud, at the Academy of Music in
Munich; theatre conductor in Ratisbon,
Treves Elberfeld, Breslau, Stuttgart, Karls-
ruhe, in 1894, Leipzig 1899, Strassburg 1903,
and since 1910 municipal Kapellm. in May-
ence. Composed orchestral music, piano
pieces, songs and the operas, "Der Schatz
des Rhampsinit" (Mannheim 1894), "Das
susse Gift" (Cologne 1906), and "Paria"
(Strassburg 1908). Address: Mainz, Germany.
GOSNEL.L,, Vivian:
Singer (bass-baritone) ; b. Surbiton, Eng-
land, Dec. 16, 1884, s. Charles Percy and So-
phie Marie (Tebbitt) G. ; ed. Charterhouse
Sch., London, and in Paris; stud, music with
Edwin Wareham, London, Franz Proschow-
sky, Berlin, and Percy Rector Stephens, Ne
York; married in England (1 child). Gave
vocal recitals in Berlin, 1912, London, 1912-4,
New York (^Eolian Hall), 1916; soloist in "The
Messiah" with the Oratorio Society at Car-
negie Hall, New York, 1915; soloist w. many
other organizations; was associated with Cyril
Maude at the Haymarket Theatre, London;
repertoire includes leading bass parts in ora-
torios; interpreter of lieder (Brahms, Schu-
mann, Hugo Wolf, Erich Wolf, etc.). Mem.
The Bohemians. Address: 127 West 70th St.,
New York.
GOTTHABD, Johann Peter:
Conductor, composer and editor; b. Dra-
hanowitz (Moravia), Jan. 19, 1839; conducted
the Orchesterbund in Vienna and was man-
ager of a publishing house. Composed songs,
choruses, an orchestral suite, op. 12, 6
string quartets, a piano quintet and 5 operas.
Only "Iduna," a comic opera, was per-
formed in Gotha 1889. Co-editor of the "Uni-
versalhandbuch der Musikliteratur."
GOTTHELF, Felix:
Composer: b. Munchen-Gladbach, Oct. 3,
1857; ed. in medicine (Dr. med.); also stud,
music under^Julius Lange, James Kwast (pi-
ano), Gustav Jensen and Otto Tiersch (the-
ory), Paul Jensen and Karl Scheidemantel
(singing), and composition w. Draeseke; re-
petitor and Kapellm. in Cologne and Kol-
berg for a short period; resided in Bonn,
1893-4, where he devoted himself entirely to
writing and composition; lived in Munich,
1894-8; since then is established in Vienna.
Comp.: String Quartet in C major (1891);
symph. fantasy, "Friihlingsfest" (1894); mys-
tery-play, "Mahadeva" (score finished 1908,
final scene prod, in Stuttgart, 1909, full perf.
in Diisseldorf and Karlsruhe) ; Hymn for vio-
lin, cello, harp and harmonium or organ; bal-
lad, "Der Zauberspiegel," for soprano and
piano; many songs w. piano and w. orch.
Author: "Indische Renaissance" (in "Re-
ligion und Geisteskultur," I, 1911); "Der
Mythos in den Meistersingern" ("Bayreuther
Blatter," 1911). Address: XVII/2, Wilhelm-
inenbergstr. 2, Vienna.
G5TTMANN, Adolf:
B. Darmstadt, Aug. 25, 1861; stud. w. Raff,
Urspruch and Hey. Singer and conductor in
various theatres (Koburg, Basel, St. Gall,
Cologne, Stettin); settled in Berlin, 1890. as
music teacher and writer. Pres. of the Ber-
liner Tonkunstlerverein and founder of the
Zentralverband deutscher Tonkunstler und
Tonkunstler-Vereine 1903. Royal Musikdirek-
tor. 1914. Address: Kaiseralle 172, Berlin-
Wilmersdorf, Germany.
GOTTSTEIN, (Mrs.) Bose M.:
Singer (soprano); b. San Francisco, Cal.,
Jan. 9, 1871; d. M. and Therese Morgenstern;
stud, music in Seattle and New York. Execu-
tive sec. Ladies Musical Club of Seattle, act-
ing as local manager of artist attractions; 70
world-famous artists have appeared in Seattle
under her management. Has held office in
Ladies Musical Club 20 yrs. Address: 1517
17th Ave., Seattle, Wash.
GoTZE, Marie:
Singer (mezzo-soprano); b. Berlin, Nov. 2,
1865; pupil of Jenny Meyer at the Stern Con-
234
GOTZE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GRADENER
servatory in Berlin. Sang in Berlin at
Kroll's Opera House and Royal opera, later
in Hamburg, New York, Vienna, and re-
turned to Berlin as member of the Berlin
Royal Opera. Kgl. Kammersangerin, 1892.
Address: Kgl. Opernhaus, Berlin, Germany.
Home: Gossowstr. 5, Berlin, W.
GoTZE, Otto:
Conductor, b. Germany; Kapellmeister in
Essen-on-Ruhr, 1896. Comp. : opera, "Ris-
catto" (Sondershausen, 1896), etc.
GoTZL, Anselm:
B. Karolinenthal, near Prague, Aug. 20,
1876; stud. w. Winkler and Fibich in Prague,
w. Schalk and Adler in Vienna, grad. in
Vienna, 1899, Dr. phil. w. his dissertation
"Beitrag zur Instrumentation der Beethoven-
schen Symphonien." Lived in Prague as dir.
of commercial concerns and on account of
financial difficulties fled to America, 1912.
Composed a piano quartet, op. 1, string quar-
tets op. 2 and 4, clarinet quintet, op. 5,
songs, op. 3 and 8, "Zierpuppen" a comic
opera (Prague, 1907). "Madame Flirt" an
operetta (Prague, 1909).
GOULD, (Mrs.) Nellie M.:
Pianist, organist, musical director, teacher
of piano, organ, vocal sight-reading, song in-
terpretation; b. McGraw, Cortland Co., New
York, d. Jay Hunt and Marcia O. (Cran-
dall) Smith; grad. State Normal Sch., Cort-
land, N. Y. ; stud, theory w. Stephen A.
Emery, harmony w. George E. Whiting, piano
w. Louis Maas at New England Cons., Bos-
ton; piano w. Kate S. Chittenden, Metropoli-
tan Coll. of Music, New York; piano w. So-
phie Fernow, Scharwenka Sch., Berlin; pi-
ano w. Hermann Schultz, concert pianist of
Saxony; Isidor Philipp, Nat. Cons., Paris;
ensemble playing w. Andreas Cornelissen at
The Hague, Holland. Debut as pianist in
trio combination, 1899; piano teacher in Buf-
alo, accompanist and pianist in trios in New
York and Pennsylvania; dir. Ionian Mu-
[ sical Club, over 20 yrs. Address: 84 Lan-
caster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
GOULD, (Rev.) Sabine Baring:
B. Exeter, Jan. 24, 1834; justice of the
peace in Lew-Trenchard (Devonshire). Pub.,
besides works on theology, 15 vols. of saints'
legends and novels, several collections of
folksongs ("Songs of the West," "Garland
of Country Song," in collaboration w. Rev.
Fleetwood Sheppard), "English Minstrelsy"
(8 vols., 1895) and a "Book of Nursery Songs
and Rhymes" (1895). Composed some sacred
songs. Address: Lew-Trenchard, Devonshire,
England.
GOUND, Robert:
Composer, teacher; b. Seckenheim, Nov. 18,
stud, at Leipzig Conservatory w. Pap-
peritz and Reinecke. and at the Vienna Con-
j servatory w. J. N. Fuchs and Epstein (1889);
singing teacher in Vienna. Composed several
i songs, op.. 10, 12, 16, 22, 23 29 34 36" a
"Romantische Suite" for piano and vln op
quartet, op. 35. Address:
jXIX/1 Doblinger Hauptstr. 1Z, Vienna, Aus-
GOW, George Coleman:
Teacher, composer, author; b. Ayer Junc-
tion, Mass., Nov. 27, 1860; grad. A.B., Brown
Univ., 1884, and Newton Theological Seminary,
1889; stud, music w. B. C. Blodgett, Pitts-
field, and E. B. Story at Worcester; became
teacher of harmony and piano at Smith Col-
lege, Northampton, Mass., 1889, went to Ber-
lin, where he studied mainly w. Ludwig
Bussler, 1892-3; professor of music at Vas-
sar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., since 1895.
Comp.: several albums of songs (from 1884);
several part songs; duets; etc. Author: "The
Structure of Music" (New York, 1895); articles
on harmony and theory for the "American
History and Encyclopaedia of Music" (1910).
Address: Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.
GOWA, Albert:
Cellist; b. Hamburg, 1843; stud. w. L. Lee
in Hamburg, Davidow in Leipzig and Fr.
Griitzmacher in Dresden. Solo cellist in the
Buckeburg court orchestra, 1870; settled in
Hamburg, 1873; member of the orchestra,
chamber music player and cello teacher.
Address: Schroderstiftstr. 16, Hamburg, Ger-
many.
4
GRABERT, Martin:
Organist; b. Arnswalde, May 15, 1868;
stud, at the Royal Inst. for Church Music,
Berlin, w. H. Bellermann and Bargiel, re-
ceived the Meyerbeer scholarship, 1891; the
Mendelssohn scholarship, 1894. Theatre con-
ductor in Rostock, 1894-95. Organist of the
Kaiser - Wilhelm - Gedachtniskirche, Berlin,
1895; of the Dorotheenstadtische Kirche, Ber-
lin, since
a fantasia for organ in C Minor, op. 44, varia-
tions for organ in E minor, op. 40, a piano
quartet op. 22, and other music. Address:
Dorotheenstadtische Kirche, Berlin, Germany.
Home: Albrechtstr. 80, Berlin-Steglitz, Ger-
many.
GRABOFSKY, Adolph:
Conductor and teacher; b. Hamburg, Oct.
14, 1867; violinist at the Hamburg Stadttheater
and in the Biilow orch. concerts in Hamburg;
teacher at the Sondershausen Conservatory,
1891, Kappellm. of the Court Theatre, Sond-
ershausen, for, 3 yrs.; resumed his position
as teacher of musical theory, Sondershausen
Conservatory, also teacher of piano and score
playing, 1897; furstlicher Musikdirektor, pro-
fessor of music, 1911. Address: Konservator-
ium der Musik, Sondershausen, Germany.
GRACIE, Mabel Ecker:
Pianist, organist, accompanist; b. Newark,
N. J., May 12, 1890, d. Charles F. and Julia
M. (Zinkon) Ecker; mus. ed. Univ. of Music,
Newark, N. J., stud, piano w. Frederic C.
Baumann and Alexander Russell, organ and
harmony w. William Ashmall; m. Newark,
N. J., 1908. Debut Wallace Hall, Newark,
Feb. 11, 1908. Engaged in teaching for 11
yrs. Mem. Newark Musicians' Club. Ad-
dress: Lauter Bldg., Newark, N. J. Home:
176 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J.
*
GRADENER, Hermann Theodor Otto:
Violinist, teacher, conductor, composer; b.
Kiel. May 8, 1844, s. Karl G. P.; studied
Composed sacred vocal music,
235
music w. his father and at the Vienna Cons. ;
GRAF
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GRAINGER
organist at Gumpendorf near Vienna, 1862;
violinist in the Court Orch., in Vienna, 1864;
harmony teacher in Horak's Piano Schools,
Vienna, 1873; also at the Vienna Cons, for
some years; lecturer on harmony and coun-
terpoint at Vienna Univ., as Bruckner's suc-
cessor, since 1899; also conducted the Sing-
akademie and Orchesterverein fur klassische
Musik in Vienna. Comp. : Capricietto for
orch., op. 4; Sinfonietta for orch., op. 14;
"Lustspiel-Ouverttire," op. 23; Violin Con-
certo in D maj.; Cello Concerto in E min., op.
45; Piano Concerto in D min.; Variations
for organ, strings and trumpet; Octet for
strings, op. 12; String Quintet, op. 23; Piano
Quintet, op.
Piano Trio in D min., op. 1;
string quartets, op. 33, op. 39; 5 Impromptus
for piano and strings, op. 11; 5 Intermezzi
for violin and piano, op. 9; Sonata for 2 pi-
anos, op. 18; pi£,no pieces; songs; etc. Ad-
dress: HI/3 Jacquingasse 37, Vienna, Austria.
GRAF, Herbert Arthur:
Harpist; b. Seattle, Wash., Apr. 17, 1893,
s. Hugo M. and Effie (Hanson) G. ; grad.
grammar and high schs. (post-graduate) ;
grad. Holy Names Acad., Minneapolis, 5 yrs.,
1910, stud, harp and harmony w. Henry Wil-
liams; unmarried. Appeared before Ladies
Musical Club with Theo. Karle, tenor; soloist
throughout -northwestern U. S. at clubs and
societies; at present harpist Seattle Phil-
harmonic Orch. Address: 210 W. 21st St.,
Seattle, Wash*
'GRAF, Max:
Musicographer, teacher; b. Vienna, Oct. 1,
1873; ed. in Vienna; Dr. jur., Vienna Univ.,
music critic for the Neue Wiener Journal,
1900; instructor in musical aesthetics, Vienna
Cons. Auth. :
'Deutsche Musik im 19.
Jahrhundert," (1898), "Wagner-Probleme und
andere Studien," (1900), "Die Musik im Zeital-
ter der Renaissance," (1905, in Richard
Strauss' collection "Musik"), "Richard
Wagner im Fliegenden Hollander," (1910),
"Die innere Werkstatt des Musikers," (1910);
translated Remain Rolland's "Paris musical"
["Paris als Musikstadt"] (1905), Alfred Brun-
eau's "Musiciens frangais" ["Geschichte der
franzosischen Musik"] (1904), and "La mu-
sique de Russie" ["Geschichte der russischen
Musik"] (1904). Address: Die Universitat,
Vienna, Austria.
GRAFF, Otto Albert:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 10, 1870, s. Jacob and
Hermine (Struth) G.; stud, piano w. Arthur
Friedheim, and others; m. Anne E. Tonyes,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 28, 1900. Has accom-
panied many prominent vocalists and instru-
mentalist; organist and musical dir. ; taught
more than 25 yrs. Associate Am. Guild of
Organists; mus. dir. German Liederkranz of
New York; mem. Musicians' Club, New York.
Address: 433 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
GRAFLJNGER, Franz:
Author and composer; b. Linz (Austria),
Nov. 26, 1876; ed. at the Musikvereinsschule
in Linz. Author: "Anton Bruckner, Baus-
teine zu seiner Lebensgeschichte" (Munich
1911). "Kirchenmusikalische Streiflichter,"
Karl Waldeck," and a great number of spe-
cial studies on the history of music in Linz,
pub. in the suppl. of the Linzer Tagespost,
("Fr. X. Gloggl," "Beethoven in Linz," "Jos.
Aug. Diirrnberger," "Anton Mayer," "Linzer
Musikverhaltnisse 1785-1820," "Schuberts
Aufenthalt in Linz," and many other articles
appearing in various mus. journals.) Ad-
dress: Linz, Austria.
GRAHAM, Amy:
Pianist, teacher of piano; b. Fort Erie.
Ont., Can., d. John and Mary (Barker) G. ; ed.
pub. and high sch. ; mus. ed. Toronto Cons,
of Music, grad. Trinity Univ., Toronto, in
piano, theory of music; stud. w. Martin
Krause in Leipzig and in Munich and Ber-
lin, 1898-9; w. Jaques-Dalcroze, Geneva,
Switzerland, and Hellerau, Saxony; summers
1908-14 in Europe. Taught privately in Buf-
falo, N. Y. ; at present dir. of music Franklin
Sch., Buffalo; also teaching privately.
Music editor Buffalo "Evening News," Buf-
falo, N. Y. V.-pres. New York State Music
Teachers' Assn., 1911-2. Studio: 1169 Main
St., Buffalo, New York.
GRAHL,, Heinrich:
Concert singer (tenor); *». Stralsund, Nov.
30, 1860; stud, at the Berlin Kgl. Hochschule
w. Felix Schmidt; now teaching in Berlin
Address: Martin-Luther-Strasse 80, Berlin,
Germany.
GRAINGER, Percy Aldridge:
Composer, pianist; b. Brighton, Victoria,
Australia, July 8, 1883, s. John Harry and
Rose (Aldridge) G.; ed. privately at home,
mostly by mother; mus. ed. w. mother,
Prof. James Kwast at Frankfort, F. Busoni
at Berlin; unmarried. Debut as pianist in Mel-
bourne, Australia at age of 10; has toured
extensively in Great Britain, Europe, incl.
Finland and Russia, Australia, New Zealand
and South Africa; conducted most of first per-
formances of his own compositions in Europe,
at the Balfour Gardiner concerts (London ).
Torquay Festival, Queens Hall symphony
concerts (London), Bournemouth, Birming-
ham and many concerts in Germany, Norway,
etc.; was chosen by Edvard Grieg to play tne
Grieg Concerto at the Leeds Festival, 1907;
also chosen as pianist for Memorial Concerts
after Grieg's death in London and Copen-
hagen; instrumental in introducing the works
of Debussy, Ravel, Rontgen, Cyril Scott and
Albeniz in Great Britain, Holland, Scandi-
navia, Australia, New Zealand, etc. His rep-
ertoire very cosmopolitan. Has composed over
60 pieces for orchestra, chorus, chamber mu-
sic, voice, piano (Schott & Co., London, G.
Schirmer, New York); including British folk-
music settings ("Molly on the Shore," "Irish
Tune from County Derry," "Shepherd's Hey,"
"I'm Seventeen Come Sunday," "Brigg Fair,"
"Died for Love," etc.); Room-Music Titbits
("Mock Morris," "Handel in the Strand,"
"Walking Tune"); "Father and Daughter'
and "The Merry Wedding" for chorus and
orch. (Ditson); "The Warriors" music to an
imaginary ballet for orch. (prod. Norfolk
Festival, June, 1917); "Marching Song c
Democracy" for chorus, orch. and organ; "In
a Nutshell," suite for orch., piano and Dea-
gan percussion instruments. Recognizes
236
Bach as greatest influence on compositional
style; ardent believer in the advantages of
study of the world's primitive music as we-
GBANDJEAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
OR AS SI
as cultured art music; has collected over 400
folksongs and examples of primitive music
in Gt. Britain, Scandinavia, New Zealand,
the South Sea Islands, etc. Has written ar-
ticles in English
Am. musical magazines,
incl
Musical Quarterly," "The Etude,"
The Musician," "The Music Student" (Lon-
don). Prepared a vol. of his own coll. of
folksongs for the Folksong Soc., London
(Journal 12 of Folksong Soc.). Joined U. S.
Army, June, 1917, as saxophonist 15th band,
Coast Artillery Corps. Address: care An-
tonia Sawyer, Aeolian Hall, New York.
"GRANDJEAN, Axel Karl William :
Composer; b. Copenhagen, March 9, 1847;
stud. Copenhagen Cons.; debut as singer,
1869. Gave up stage career for teaching and
composing. Kapellm. at the Dagmar Theatre
in Copenhagen, 1885-87, cond. of several sing-
ing societies and chorus-master of the Royal
Theatre in Copenhagen since 1899. Composer
of operas and ballets, of which the following
were performed: "De to Arminge" (1876),
"Colomba" (1882), "I Mollen" (1885), "Oluf"
(1894); also a chorus, "Traegfuglen" (1884).
Pub. some songs, duets and piano pieces, and
at the Holberg celebration in 1884, a collec-
tion of music written to Holberg's dramatic
plays. Address: Royal Theatre, Copenhagen,
Denmark.
'GRANER, Paul:
Composer, teacher; b. Berlin, Jan. 11, 1873,
sang as boy in the Royal Domchor, graduate
of Askanische College; student at the Ber-
lin Univ., which he left to take up music.
Theatre conductor in Bremerhaven, Konigs-
berg, Berlin, London (Haymarket theatre),
1896; several years teacher at the Royal Acad-
emy of Music in London; at the Neues Kon-
servatorium, Vienna; dir. of the Mozarteum,
Salzburg, 1910-13. Comp.: Symphony in D-
minor, op. 39, Sinfonietta op. 27, string quar-
tet op. 33, "Kammermusikdichtungen" op.
20 (piano trio, "Hungerpastor," and piano
quintet ''Sehnsucht an das Meer," after W.
Raabe's poems), piano pieces ("Drei Impres-
sionen," "Aus dem Reiche des Pan"), songs,
op. 29, choruses ("Notturno" op. 37), the
operas "Das Narrengericht" (prod, at the
Vienna Volksoper, 1913), "Don Juans letztes
Abenteuer" op. 42 (prod. Leipzig, 1914, and
Munich 1915).
GRANT, Amy (Allison) :
Teacher of the speaking voice; b. Chicago,
111., 1880, d. Samuel Veall and Dorcus Emma
(Hill) A.; ed. Univ. of Chicago; B.S., Colum-
bia Univ., 1908; Oxford Univ., England; Chi-
cago Musical Coll., Wheatcroft Dramatic
Sen. ; stud, singing w. Francgon Davies in
j London, I. L. Tebbitts in New York. Debut
: iu Berkeley Theatre, New York, 1904, Bech-
i stein Hall, London, 1907; has appeared be-
| t'ore the leading women's clubs of the U. S.,
in many private homes in the larger cities;
leading exponent of the art of reading with
music, in America; has made many trans-
hitions of foreign works, arranged most of
i well-known operas as recitations with music,
I translating the texts for her purposes: "Enoch
I Arden" and 100 other poems set to music for
I recitation; translations in blank verse of
"Tristan and Isolde,'
"Thai's," "Jewels of
"Julien," "Louise,"
the Madonna," etc.
Mem. Authors' League. Address: 78 W. 55th
St., New York.
GRANT-SCHAEFER, George Alfred:
Organist, composer; b. Williamstown, On-
tario, July 4, 1872; stud, piano w. D. Du-
charme and singing w. G. Couture in Mon-
treal, then piano w. Garwood and theory w.
Adolf Weidig in Chicago, and organ w. C. A.
Harriss in London; m. Esther Danforth.
Organist and choirmaster at Centenary
Church, Chicago, 1896-1908; head of vocal
dept. at Northwestern Univ. School of Music,
Evanston, 111., since 1908. Comp.: "Thirty-
six Songs for Children"; other songs, incl.
"The Eagle," "The Sea," etc., also piano
pieces, incl.
Church St.,
'Butterflies," etc. Address: 522
Evanston, 111. Summer: "The
Hemlocks," Graniteville, P. Q., Canada.
GRANVILXE, Charles Norman:
Baritone (A to a'), teacher and conductor;
b. London, England., Jan. 23, 1876, s. Charles
A. and Pauline (Clark) G.; H. Granville
Barker, producer and author, and Bernard
Granville, actor, first cousins; ed. Columbia
Coll., New York; stud, music w. Agramonte
and Victor Maurel; m. Mary Hughes Clark,
Sept. 1, 1904 (2 sons). Debut recital, Aeolian
Hall, New York, 1912. Has taught voice for
16 yrs. ; appeared in concert w. leading choral
societies of eastern states; made 3 tours w.
Chatauqua Assn. of Pa.; has given recitals in
Aeolian Hall, 1912-3; taught voice at Von
Ende Sch. of Music, New York; was dir.
music, North Presbyt. Ch., New York, 8 yrs.;
cond. Port Jervis Choral Union, Port Jervis,
N. Y. ; has appeared w. Mischa Elman, Jen-
nie Jomelli, Mme. Pasquali, Vera Curtis,
Lenora Sparkes, Anna Case, Florence Hinkle,
Paul Althouse, Evan Williams. Reed Miller,
Allan Hinckley and others. Repertoire in-
cludes oratorios, cantatas, 10 operas, German,
French and Italian classical songs, modern
English songs and arias. Address: 604 West
112th St., New York.
GRASSE, Edwin:
Violinist; b. New York, Aug. 13, 1884; lost
his sight in infancy; studied violin w. C£sar
Thomson, privately and at Brussels Cons.,
where he won the Prix de Capacite of the
violin school. Debut in Berlin, 1902; has since
appeared as solo violinist in New York and
elsewhere. Address: 161 E. 176th Street, New
York.
GRASSI, Antonio de:
Violinist; b. near Venice, Feb. 17, 1880, s.
Alberto and Euphemia de G. ; nephew of An-
tonio de Grassi, the Florentine sculptor; de-
scendant of Admiral Grassi who brought La-
fayette to America in 1776; stud, music, Milan
Cons, (diploma), composition w. Jodassohn in
Leipzig, violin w. Joachim, Sevcik and Ysaye;
m. Winifred June Morgan, violinist, Oakland,
Gal., Jan. 21, 1909. Debut at Petrograd, 1905,
appeared in Berlin, 1906; asst. and substitute
for Sevcik, 1908; gave recital in Queen's
Hall, London, 1909; established Trieste Quar-
tet; played in double quartet with Joachim
before the German Emperor, Berlin, 1906;
toured Sweden, and England (w. Katherine
Goodson), 1910; soloist with many European
237
orchestras between
master, Bohemian
1900 and 1910; concert-
Philharmonic, Prague,
GBASSI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GREEN
1907-08; lived in London, 1909-15; instructor
London college of stringed instruments; in
Berkeley, Cal., since 1915; est. trio in San
Francisco with Vladimir Shavitch, pianist,
and Stanislaus Bern, cellist. Comp. : Berceuse
and Scherzo f. vln. and piano (Schott, Lon-
don); Valse Serenade f. do. (Novello, Lon-
don); songs, "The Night is Nigh"; "Intima-
tions"; 2 Stevenson songs f. children (O. Bit-
son, Boston) ; 7 quatrains f. mezzo-soprano
from the "Rubaiyat" of Omar Khayyam
(MS.), etc. Mem. Society of British Compos-
ers and Tonal Art Club, London; Faculty
Club, University of California; Musicians
Club, San Francisco. Address: 2619 Dwight
Way, Berkeley, Cal., or Room 1004, Kohler &
Chase Building, San Francisco, Cal.
GBASSI, Winifred June de:
Violinist; b. Oroville, Cal., June 14, 1882,
d. William J. and Isabel (Carter) Morgan-
relative of Col. Carter of Virginia, distin-
fuished in the Am. Civil War; ed. Leland
tanford Univ., A.B., 1903; stud. mus. w.
Charles Orr in Leipzig ami Sigmund Beel in
San Francisco, violin w. Sevcik in Prague, J!
yrs.; m. Antonio de Grassi (q. v.), Oakland,
Cal., Jan. 21, 1909. Teacher of violin pri-
vately and as mem. of faculty, London Col-
lege of Stringed Instruments, London, Eng-
land; private teacher in Berkeley, Cal., since
1915; makes a speciality of teaching begin-
ners; student of child psychology and in-
dividual methods of instruction. Music critic
for Pacific Coast Musical Review, 1904-6, for
Pacific Coast Musician since 11915. Mem.
Beta Eta Chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Address: Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
*GBAY, Alan:
B. York, Dec. 23, 1855; ed. for legal pro-
fession, but turned to music; B.A., 1886; Mus.
D., Cambridge, 1889; succeeded Stanford as
organist of Trinity College, 1892; mus. dir. at
Cambridge. Composed church music (Te
Deum, Easter Ode, Song of Redemption,
psalms), cantatas ("Arethusa," "The Legend
of the Rock Buoy Bell," for chor. and or-
gan; "Odysseus in Phseacia" for solo, ch.
and orchestra), 4 services, anthems, organ
compositions (4 sonatas, toccata, fantasia),
a violin sonata, songs, choirs, etc. Address:
Trinity College, Cambridge, England.
GBAY, Florence Schinkel:
Pianist, teacher; b. Cleveland, O., Apr. 28,
1872, d. Ernest L. and Jane Marie (Davis)
Schinkel; ed. high sch., Cleveland, O.; grad.
Leipzig Royal Cons., 1894; m. Tyndall Gray,
San Diego, Cal., Aug. 1, 1911. Debut Cleve-
land, Ohio, Oct., 1895; taught in Cleveland,
3 yrs., San Diego, 19 yrs.; dir. of music in
Bishop's Schs., San Diego and La Jolla,
. Cal., 7 yrs.; numerous concert appearances
as soloist and accompanist in eastern U. S.
and Cal.; toured State of Colo., summer 1898.
Author: "Principles of Tone Production in
Modern Piano Playing" (Marsden, Chula
Vista, Cal.). V.-pres. Amphion Club, 1913-4;
dir. (local) Music Teachers' Assn. of Cal.,
1915-6. Pres. Professional Musicians' Guild,
1917-18. Address: 231 West Spruce St., San
Diego, Cal.
GBAY, Herbert Willard:
Publisher; b. Brighton, England, Sept. 3rd,
Am. representative, Novello & Co., of
London, music publishers and importers,
1894; founder and pres. H. W. Gray Co., pub-
lishers (sole agents for Novello & Co.), 1906;
editor "New Music Review" since 1911. Ad-
dress: 2 W. 45th St., New York City.
GBAY, (Mrs.) John B.:
Pianist and teacher; b. near Lacon, 111.,
d. John M. and Caroline E. (Henthorn) Iliff;
ed. pub. sch., high sch., Washburn, 111.;
stud, at Leipzig Cons., w. Carl Reinecke, Ei-
benschiitz, Johann Weidenbach (5 yrs., di-
ploma); m. Mar. 26, 1879 (1 son). Taught in
Bloomington, 111., since 1887; dir. Wesleyan
College of Music, 19 yrs.; dir. Mrs. John R.
Gray College of Music since 1908. Active
mem. A. M. C. Address: 913 N. Main St.
Home: 911 N. Main St., Bloomington, 111.
GBAY, William Leonard:
Pianist, organist, conductor; b. Holbrook,
Mass., Sept. 19, 1862, s. William and Sarah
Burr (White) G. ; grad. high sch., Holbrook,
Mass.; grad. New England Cons., Boston,
Boston Univ. Coll. of Music; stud, in Berlin,
Germany, 1907; m. Mary Elizabeth Latimer,
Abingdon, 111., June 22, 1892 (1 son).
Taught in St. Paul's Cathedral Schs., Garden
City, N. Y., 1887-9; dir. of music, Hollins
Inst., Hollins, Va., 1889-91; piano dept. Nebr.
Cons, of Music, Lincoln, 1891-5; teacher in
Cons, of Music, Denver Univ., Colo., and
organist Trinity Meth. Epis. Ch., 1895-6;
taught in Boston and vicinity, 1896-8; dir.
music dept. East Greenwich Acad., E. Green-
wich, R. I., 1898-1901; Carleton Coll., North-
field, Minn., 1901-10; Olivet Coll., Olivet,
Mich., 1910-2; Dakota Wesleyan Univ., Mit-
chell, So. Dak., 1912-6; has been dir. choral
productions, most of standard oratorios; dir.
boys' choir in Episcopal ch. ; many organ
and piano lecture recitals. Author: "A Se-
lected and Graded List of Studies and Pieces
for Teachers of Pianoforte" (1916, Paul A.
Schmitt). Mem. Am. Guild of Organists.
Address : Montpelier, Vermont.
GBAYSON, Virginia Emma:
Pianist and teacher of piano, violin and
harmony; b. Rutherfordton, N. C., d. Albert
Logan and Myra (Allen) G. ; mus. ed. Mere-
dith Coll., Raleigh, N. C.; special work at
Brenan Cons., Gainesville, Ga., Cincinnati
Cons., Cincinnati, O. Taught at Elm City
Acad., Elm City, N. C., Reidsville Sem.,
Reidsville, N. C., 12 yrs.; dir. music Columbia
Coll., Lake City, Fla. ; St. Anne's Sch., Char-
lotteville, Va. ; Roanoke Woman's Coll.,
Salem, Va. ; dir. music Bethel Coll., Hopkins-
ville, Ky. Address: Hopkinsville, Ky.
[DE] GBEEF, Arthur:
Pianist; b. Louvain, Oct. 10, 1862; stud. w.
L. Brassiri. Professor at the Brussels Cons.
since
Address: Conservatoire de Mu-
238
sique, Brussels, Belgium.
GBEEN, Carolyn Norton:
Organist, accompanist, teacher of piano;
b. Bridgeville, Delaware, d. Edward Hiram
and Catherine Elizabeth (Sharp) G. ; ed. high
sch., 2 yrs.; grad. New England Cons, of
Music, Boston; stud, piano w. Carl Faelten,
theory w. Louis C. Elson, harmony w. Frank
Hale, Arthur Foote, George Whiting; organ
w. N. H. Allen, Henry Dunham; singing w.
GREEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GREMMEL
William H. Dunham. Made concert tour w.
Boston Male Quartet; organist and choir dir.
20 yrs., w. First Unitarian Ch., Hartford,
Conn., 10 yrs. (present position); gave Mor-
gan's "Fairyland" cycle and others; gave
first production in Hartford of Cadman's
cycle, "Morning of the Year." Associate Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: 65 Waverly
Building, Hartford, Conn.
GREEN, William Hatton:
Pianist and teacher; b. West Chester, Pa.,
Jan. 23, 1864, s. Jessie Cope and Alice Wol-
lerton (Shields) G. ; stud, piano w. Maurits
Leefson, Philadelphia; Katharine Goodson,
London; Isidor Philipp and Wager Swayne,
Paris, Howard Wells, Berlin. Has taught pi-
ano and theory for about 20 yrs.; principal
The William Hattan Sch. of Pianoforte
Playing, Philadelphia; has also taught in
Paris, France, and West Chester, Pa. Mem.
Musical Art Club, Philadelphia, Pa. Ad-
dress: 1714 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Home: 109 West Gay Street, West Chester,
Pa. Mem. Musical Art «Club, Philadelphia,
Pa.
GREENE, Arthur Howard:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Kensing-
ton, London, Nov. 19, 1870, s. George Sewell
and Sarah (Perram) G. ; ed. Palmer House
Sch., Holloway, London; Priory House Sch.,
Lower Clapton, London; stud, organ w. Ar-
thur Miller, H. M. S. Chapel Royal; piano w.
Charles Darnton; singing and conducting
w. Albert Ham, Mus. D., F.R.C.O.; m. Nettie
E. Walton, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug., 1910
(3 children). Organ recitals, Massey Hall,
Toronto, Can., 1894; organist and choirmas-
ter, Bloor St. Presbyt. Ch., Toronto, Can.,
1890-5; Bonar Presbyt. Ch., Toronto, 1895-
1900; College St. Presbyt. Ch., 1900-7; 1st
Baptist Ch., San Diego, Cal., 1907-8; Baptist
White Temple, Oklahoma City, Okla., 1908-
15; dir. vocal dept., Carey Coll., 1911; super-
visor of music, Central State Normal Sch.,
Edmond, Okla., since 1914; vocal teacher and
conductor, 1895-1915, Mem. Alpha Lodge, 384
A. F. and A. M., Parkdale, Toronto, Can.,
1891; Gamut Club, Los Angeles, Cal., 1907,
Siloam Lodge, 276, A. F. and A. M., Oklahoma
City, 1909; Guthrie Consistory, 32 deg., 1911;
Canadian Guild of Organists, 1913. Address:
Central State Normal School, Edmond, Okla.
Home: 524 W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
I GREENE, Helen Louise:
Singer (dramatic soprano), vocal teacher;
. b. Chicago, 111., Aug. 27, 1894, d. Harry Ed-
i gar and Mary Alice (Suito) G. ; ed. East
I Denver High Sch., Colorado Woman's Coll.,
1913; stud, piano w. Prof. Lewis in Buffalo,
N. Y., 1905-6; Mrs. H. F. Weiden, Denver,
I Colo., 1906-13, singing w. J. C. Wilcox, Den-
ver, Colo., 1913-6; stud, in opera class con-
ducted by Mme. Schoenburg of Denver.
Mem. Daughters Am. Republic, Plymouth
Daughters, A. E. O. (pres.). Address: 1267
! Gaylord St., Denver, Colo.
I GREENE, Herbert Wilber:
Teacher, director; b. Holyoke, Mass., May
20, 1851, s. Myron E. and Amanda (Smith)
CT. ; ed. Holyoke High Sch.; stud, music in
.New York, London and Paris; m., 2nd, Caia
Aarup. Founder and dir. Metropolitan Coll
of Music, New York, 12 yrs. ; founded Brook-
field Summer School of Singing (the largest
resident school teaching one specialty, in the
U. S.) 1900; has furnished teachers to many
prominent colleges and schools, fitted at the
Brookfield Summer Sch. Comp. : A Group of
Thirty Songs for the Use of Students, The
Standard Graded Course of Singing; 4 vols.
(Theodore Presser). Frequent contributor to
musical and other journals; wrote "The Sing-
ers Ladder," vocal editor "The Etude," 10
yrs. Mem. Music Teachers Nat. Assn. (pres. 2
yrs.); Nat. Assn. of Teachers of Singing,
(pres. 3 yrs.); Clef Club of New York
(founder and pres. 2 yrs.) Address: 701 Car-
negie Hall, New York. Summer Address:
Brookfield Center, Conn.
GREENE, [Harry] Plunket:
Baritone; b. Dublin, Ireland, June 24, 1865,
s. Richard J. G. and Louisa, 4th d. of 3rd
Baron Plunket; ed. Dublin, Clifton College,
England, Stuttgart, Florence and London;
educated for the bar; mus. ed. with Barra-
clough in Dublin, Hromada in Stuttgart,
Vannuccini in Florence, Alfred Blume and
Francis Korba in London; m. Gwendolen
Maud, d. of Sir. C. H. H. Parry, Bart., 1899.
Debut at concert of Mrs. Scott Flennell, Dub-
lin. 1887; has given song recitals in Great
Britain and America; has sung principal
London concerts and provincial festivals; in
opera at Covent Garden; prof, of singing
Royal Coll. of Music; makes a specialty of
Irish folksongs. Mem. Junior Carlton, Savile
and other clubs. Address: 48 Iverna Gardens,
Kensington, London, W.
GREGOROVITCH, Charles :
Violinist, b. Petrograd, Oct. 25, 1867; of
Polish descent; stud. w. Besekirsky and Wien-
iawski, later w. Johann Joachim in Berlin.
Appeared in Berlin, 1886 and established a
reputation as violinist.
GREIDER, Irene:
Pianist and teacher; b. Belle Plaine, Kans.,
Dec. 1, 1891, d. George H. and Annie Knisely
(Mountz) G. ; grad. Belle Plaine High Sch.;
grad. in music Southwestern Coll., Winfield,
Kans., 1912; in piano, harmony, analysis,
normal training, Chicago Piano Coll., 1915.
Mem. Southwestern Trio, 1911-2; piano
teacher in Belle Plaine, 1912-4; supervisor in
Oxford schs., 1 yr. ; recitals in Kimball Hall,
Chicago, 1915; piano teacher in Southwestern
Coll., Winfield, Kan., 1915-7. Address: Win-
field, Kans. Home: Belle Plaine, Kans.
GR^LINGER, Charles:
Composer; b. Holland. Comp. the operas
"Sombreuil" (Bourges, 1896), "Les Pharaons"
(4 act grand opera, Rheims 1899), "Nicolas
Nickleby" (4 act comic opera, about 1900),
"Larbre de Noel" (1 act, Arcachon and An-
vers, 1903), "Die Hoffnung auf Segen" (The
Hague, 1907), "Goldhansel" (Muhlhausen,
1913), and the operetta "Le pantalon rouge"
(Paris, 1904).
GREMMEL, Henrietta:
Pianist and piano teacher; b. Muscatine,
la., Aug. 16, 1888, d. Christopher and Anna
(Weltz) G. ; ed. priv. schs. ; stud. w. Alberto
Jonas in America and Berlin. Piano teacher
239
in Dallas, Tex., 2 yrs.; assistant to Al-
GRESSER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GRIFFIN
berto Jonfis. President Alberto Jonas Club.
Address: 45 W. 76th St., New York City.
GRENVIL.L.E, Lillian:
Singer (lyric soprano, b-e'"); b. New York,
Nov. 20, 1888; stud, singing w. Algier and
Aramis at Paris, 1903-5. Debut as Juliette in
"Romeo et Juliette," Nice, Feb. 15, 1906,
was engaged at Nice Opera House, 1906-9,
during which time she finished her studies
w. Rossi at Milan, 1906, and w. Sebastian! at
Naples, 1908; also sang at the Teatro Lirico
in Milan, 1906, at the Theatre de la Monnaie
in Brussels, 1907, at the Teatro San Carlo in
Naples, 1908, at the San Carlos in Lisbon,
1909, and at the Carlo Felice in Genoa, 1909.
American debut as Mimi in "La Boheme" at
the Auditorium, Chicago, Nov. 8, 1910; mem.
Chicago Grand Opera Co., 1910-11; created
leading roles in Pons' "Laura," 1906, Mes-
sager's "Fortunio," 1907, Giordano's "Mar-
;ella," 1907, Eunice, in Jean Nogues' "Quo
Vadis," and Minna in "L'Auberge Rouge,"
also Barbara in Victor Herbert's "Natoma."
GRESSER, Emily:
Violinist; b. Newark, N. J., Mar. 11, 1894,
d. Joseph and Fannie (Pellant) G.; grad.
Manual Training High Sen., Brooklyn; stud,
violin w. Sam Franko. Debut in Berlin w.
Bliithner Orch., Feb. 4th, 1911; appeared w.
Philharmonic Orch., Berlin (Ferrucio Busoni,
cond.); w. Hanover, Munich and Cologne
symphony orchestras, 1912; gave concerts and
recitals in principal German and Dutch
cities, in Prague, etc.; 3 concerts in Aeolian
Hall, New York; toured w. Mme. Yvette Guil-
bert in U. S. and Canada, 1915-17; gave first
performance of Max Vogrich's "Memento
mori" in Berlin, 1912. Address: 547 Fourth
St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
GRETCHANINOV,
fitch:
Alexander Tikhono-
Composer; b. Oct. 25 (Russian, 13), 1864;
stud, at the Moscow Cons., piano w. Safonoff,
1890; composition w. Rimsky-Korsakov at
Petrograd, 1893. Won the Prize of the Petro-
grad Chamber Music Society with his first
string quartet (op. 2), and soon became
known in Europe by his songs and chamber
music; became a leader in the renaissance of
Russian church music. Comp. : songs, op. 1,
5, 7, 15, 20, 51; duets op., 17; "At the Part-
ing of the Ways," for bass and orch. op. 21;
choruses, op. 4, 10, 11, 12, 26, 56, 57; pieces
for piano and violin; sacred music (a lit-
turgy, op. 13, choruses, op. 19 and 23) ; string
quartet in G major, op. 2 (awarded the
prize of the Petrograd Chamber Music Soc.);
2nd string quartet, op. 14; symphony in B
minor op. 6; Elegy for orch. op. 18; music
for Ostrovsky's fairy-play "Snow-white" and
for Alexis Tolstoy's tragedies "Tsar Feodor"
and "Ivan the Terrible"; the operas "Do-
brinya Nikitich" (Moscow, 1903) and "Suor
Beatrice" [after Maeterlinck's play] (Mos-
cow, 1912); also "Muselman Melodies" op. 25,
a vocal composition with piano accompani-
ment. Composed the music of the "Hymn
of Free Russia," the official national anthem
after the revolution of 1917. Address: Mos-
cow, Russia.
'conductor^cornp'oser; b. Philadelphia, Nov.
15, 1883; ed. Harvard Univ., 1903-7; stud, har-
mony and counterpoint w. Prof. W. R. Spald-
ing and orchestration w. Prof. J. K. Paine at
Harvard; continued his studies at the New
England Cons, (piano w. Charles Dennee,
composition w. F. S. Converse). Conductor
of light operas since 1909. Comp.: "Sunny
Sicily," overture; "Reve d'ete" for violin and
piano; about 40 piano pieces, including "Ten
Aquarelles," "Winter Scenes," Suite, etc.;
numerous songs; overture, "Balaklava";
String Quartet in C-sharp min.; Canon in G
min. for strings, Fuga a 3 voci in D min.;
etc.
GRIESBACHER, Peter:
B. Egglham, March 25, 1864; ed. for the
church in Passau, became priest 1886, Musik-
prafekt at the seminary of St. Emmeran in
Ratisbon, 1894; also teacher at the Church
Music School and choirmaster of the Franzis-
kaner Kirche; for some time beneficiary at
Osterhofen-on-Danube; canon of the Kolle-
giatstift St. Johann, and teacher for counter-
point and theory of style at the Church Mu-
sic School, since *1911. Composed a great
deal of vocal church music, about 40 masses
(Carl-Borromaus-Messe, Benedictus-Messe op.
133, M. Stella maris, and Mater admirabilis),
Requiems, Te Deums, graduals, litanies,
motets, a stabat mater; also secular can-
tatas, operas, song cycles ("Am tiefen Weg,"
"Der Hirtenknabe zu Bethlehem," "Chris-
tus," "Die cur hie"), altogether about 180
pieces. Editor "Literarischer Handweiser fur
Freunde katholischer Kirchenmusik (1906);
pub. text books on counterpoint (1910), and on
"Kirchenmusikalische Stilistik und Formen-
lehre" [Style and form of church music], (3
vols. 1912). Address: Kirchenmusikschule,
Regensburg, Bavaria.
GRIFFES, Charles Tomlinson:
Composer, pianist; b. Elmira, N. Y., Sept.
17, 1884, s. Wilbur G. and Clara (Tomlinson)
G. ; grad. Elmira Academy, stud, piano w.
Mary S. Broughton, Elmira, w. Ernest Jed-
liczka and Gottfried Galston, Berlin, 4 yrs.,
composition w. Philipp Riifer and Engelbert
Humperdinck, Berlin. Taught privately in
Berlin; returned to America and became
teacher of music at the Hackley School for
Boys, also private teacher in New York since
1907. Comp.: German songs, 3 Tone Images
f. voice and piano, op
Rondels f. voice
and piano, op. 4; 3 Tone Pictures f. piano, op.
5; 3 Fantasy Pieces f. piano, op. 6; Roman
Sketches f. piano, op. 7; "The Pleasure-dome
of Kubla Khan," symph. poem for orch., op.
8; 3 Songs, op. 9; 5 Poems of Ancient China
and Japan, f. voice and piano, op. 10; "The
Kairn of Koridwen," dance-drama in 2 scenes,
f 5 wind instrs., celeste, harp and piano (1st
perf., Neighborhood Playhouse, New York,
1917)- "Schojo," Japanese mime-play (pert.
by Michio Itow at A. Bolm's Ballet Intime,
Booth Theatre, New York, 1917); "These
Things Shall Be," unison chorus (perf. at New
York Community Chorus Festival, Hippo-
drome, June, 1917). Address: Hackley School,
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8,
1887, s. Nicholas J. and , Mary ,Agnes ^(Macart-
ney)
Castel
G ; nephew of Elizabeth Macartney de
I, soprano, who opened the Centenma
240
GRIFFITH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GROLLE
Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876; A.B., Central
High Sen., Philadelphia.; B.S. in Civil En-
gineering, Univ. of Pa., 1911; stud, music w.
Elizabeth de Castel, L. Schmitt-Fabri, Percy
Rector Stephens; unmarried. Made 6 appear-
ances with symphony orchestras (3 with
Philadelphia orch.), 1915-6; Recitals at Colum-
bia Univ., Univ. of Pa.; sang in Verdi's
"Requiem," Trenton, N. J. ; frequent ap-
pearances in recital, concert and oratorio
throughout the east; soloist the Cathedral,
Philadelphia. Address: 3616 Spring Garden
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GRIFFITH, Charles Edmund, Jr.:
Violinist; b. Wilmington, Delaware, Nov.
1, 1892, s. Charles Edmund and Ruth (Han-
thorn) G. ; A.B. Dartmouth Coll., 1915; stud.
violin w. Edna Turner Bradfleld, Gustav
Plille. Violin soloist Dartmouth Coll. Musical
Clubs, 1911-5; soloist First and Second In-
tercollegiate Glee Club meets, Carnegie Hall,
New York, May 9, 1914 and Feb. 27, 1915; in
concert w. Anna Case, Metropolitan Opera
Co., New York, at Wilmington, Dela., 1911;
w. Alma Gluck in recital for "The Arts,"
Hanover, N. H., Mar. 23, 1914; at present
w. music dept., Silver Burdett & Co., Pub-
lishers, Boston, New York. Address: 278
Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y.
'GRIFFITH, Charles Leonard:
Piano teacher and organist; b. What
Cheer, la., Feb. 28, 1887, s. Edward and Rose
(Leonard) G. ; grad. Drake Univ. Cons, of
Music, 1907; stud. w. Glen Dillard Gunn,
1910-1; unmarried. Instructor in piano, Cons.
of Music, Ottumwa, la., 3 yrs.; Penn College,
Oskaloosa, la., 3 yrs. Mem. Iowa Soc. of
Music Teachers. Address: Penn College,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
GRIFFITH, Frederick:
Flutist; b. Swansea, Nov. 12, 1867; stud, at
the Royal Acad. of Music, London; appointed
teacher there, 1905; solo flutist of the Italian
Opera, 1895. Author: "Notable Welsh mu-
sicians" (1896). Address: Royal Academy
of Music, London, England.
GRILL, Leo:
Composer and teacher; b. Budapest, Feb.
24, 1846; stud. w. Franz Lachner in Munich
Teacher of theory at the Leipzig Cons., 1871-
1907. Composer of chamber music.
GRIMM, Carl Hugo:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher of pi-
ano, organ and theory; b. Zanesvile, O Oct
L, 1890, s. Carl W. and Ida (Goetzinger) G ;
stud, music with his father. Private teacher
?<LPian°' orSan> theory in Cincinnati since
9U5; organist and choirmaster, Mt. Auburn
Baptist Ch. since 1912; Reading Road Tem-
ple since 1911. Comp. : "The Coming of the
Annomted," a cantata for soli, chorus, string
quartet, harp, organ; anthems: "O Jesus Thy
feweet Memory," "Who is God save the
^ord ; sacred solos: "Bow down Thine
kar "Living unto Thee," "I have set the
1 ^nn t^^ mer: "The Spirlt °£ G°d m°Ved
upon the Face of the Waters," a tone- painting
tor organ; "Invocation" for vln., cello, or-
gan, harp; secular solos; male choruses; fe-
etc-
-
bd. of directors Mu-
Ohio chapter Am. Guild of Organists Ad-
dress: 2232 Fulton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
9
GRIMM, Carl William:
Pianist, organist, writer, lecturer, teacher
of piano, organ, theory; b. Dayton Ohio
June 8, 1863, s. Carl Friedrich and Marie
(Hickethier) G. ; stud, music w. Julius Fuchs
in Chicago, Paul Homeyer in Leipzig Cons •
m. Ida Goetzinger, Zanesville, O., Dec. 4,
1889 (2 chii:ren). Teacher of piano, organ
and theory in Cincinnati since 1893; principal
of Carl W. Grimm Correspondence School of
Harmony. Author: "Modern Harmony"
'Harmony Study at the Piano" (in two
parts) ; "Practical Instruction Books for Be-
ginners on the Piano"; "Modern Technical
Exercises for the Equalization of the Fin-
gers"; "The Book of Scales"; "Musical
Writing Books," etc. Treas. Cincinnati Mu-
sicians' Club since 1908. Address: 2232 Ful-
ton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
GRISWOLD, Nellie Richmond:
Teacher of piano; b. Longton, Kans., Sept.
15, 1881, d. James Demorest and Alice (Flinn)
Richmond; ed. in Woodburn and Salem, Ore.;
grad. Willamette Univ., Salem, Ore ; grad'
Mus. B., Willamette College of Music; m.
Cottage Grove, Ore., Apr. 11, 1909 (2 daugh-
ters); has taught at Fossil, Ore., 2 yrs.; Cot-
tage Grove and Medford, Ore., 10 yrs Ad-
dress: Cottage Grove, Ore.
GROBER, Hermann:
Viola player and teacher; b. Erfurt, Feb
21, 1858; stud. w. Zick, the organist in Erfurt.
Viola player in the Kurorchester at Wies-
baden; teacher of musical theory. Address:
Wiesbaden, Germany.
•
GRODZKI, Boleslaus:
B. Petrograd, Oct. 13, 1865; stud, law, left
govt. service and took up musical journalism.
Composed numerous songs; choruses; pieces
for cello, and for piano; orchestral works
Address: Petrograd, Russia.
GROLLE, Johan Hendrik:
Violinist, musical director; b. Amsterdam,
s. Albert and Louise (van Sluyters) G. ; mus.
ed. Amsterdam Cons, of Music and Cologne
Cons.; m. Elizabeth C. Darby, Elmira, N.
Y., July 18th, 1916. Concertmaster Cologne
Musikalische Gesellschaft; has appeared as
soloist in Holland and in America (Philadel-
phia, Buffalo, Williamsport and other cities):
1st violinist Philadelphia Orch. under Fritz
Scheel, Carl Pohlig, Weingartner; Giirzenich
Orch. (Cologne) under Dr. Wiillner, Amster-
dam Orch. under Mengelberg; has given
sonata recitals; at present dir. Settlement
Music School; devoted to mus. education of
wage earners and introducing good music
among the masses. Has written pamphlets
on the music school movement, published in
annual reports of Nat. Assn. of Music School
Societies, 1912-4 ("The Settlement Music
School and its Opportunity as a Neighbor-
hood Center"; "The Two Functions of the
Settlement Music School"); also "The Mes-
sage of the Conductor" (in Phila. "Public
Leader); "The Psychology of Modern Music
Teaching and its Relation to Life," a lec-
"'Club of Pin • «. leacnmg ana its Relation to Life," a lee
b of Cincinnati; sec. Southern ture. Pres. Nat. Assn. of Music School
241
GBONEMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GBOVLEZ
Societies. Address: 416-428 Queen Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
GBONEMAN, Hattie Feld:
Pianist; b. Germany, d. Jacob and Ernes-
tine (Feld) G. ; ed. grammar and high sen. ;
stud, music w. Franz Apel at Detroit School
of Music, w. Constantin von Sternberg of
Philadelphia; also stud, harmony and com-
position. Teacher of piano, Detroit School
of Music, 8 yrs. ; priv. studio teaching, 12
yrs. Mem. Michigan Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: 101 Hendric Ave., E., Detroit, Mich.
GKONINGEN, S. van:
Pianist; b. Deventer, June 23, 1851; stud.
technology; later stud, music w. Raif and
Kiel at the Berlin Royal High School; music
teacher first in Zwolle, then at The Hague;
toured in Holland and elsewhere. Composed
a piano quartet, a suite for 2 pianos, etc.
Address: Leyden, Holland.
GB6NVOL.D, Hans Aimar Mow:
Musicographer; b. Saude (Norway), June
26, 1846. Chief of transportation in the min-
istry for public works in Christiania. Mu-
sic critic, 1867-86. Author: (in Norwegian)
"Frederik Chopin" (1878), "Norske musikere"
[life portraits of Kjerulf, Svendsen, Ole Bull
and Grief] (1883). Address: Christiania,
Norway.
GBOSCH, Buth Emily:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Lititz, Pa.,
Dec. 5, 1878, d. Samuel E. and Amanda C.
(Kramer) G.; grad. Lititz High Sch., 1895;
stud, piano and harmony w. H. J. F. Mayser,
at Lancester, Pa., Frederick Martin in Har-
risburg; New England Cons., Boston; organ
at Salem Coll., Winston-Salem, N. C. (di-
ploma), theory w. Angela Diller in New
York; Columbia Univ. summer session; and
others. Taught privately in Lititz and Lan-
caster, 1897-1902; teacher of piano, organ, his-
tory of music, theory, Salem Coll., Winston-
Salem, N. C., 1905-16; organist Calvary Mor-
avian, 1st Baptist and Lutheran churches,
Winston-Salem, N. C.; now teaching piano
in St. Mary's Sch., Peekskill, N. Y. Home:
Lititz, Pa.
Ernest:
Organist and composer; b. Vagney, Dec.
18, 1844. Organist in Verdun; composed a
great number of organ and piano pieces.
Author: "Theorie et pratique d'accompagne-
ment du plain-chant." Address: Verdun,
France.
GBOSSKOPF, Oscar William:
Organist; b. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2,
1889, s. William B. and Louise (Baker) G. ;
ed. high sch. ; stud, music w. H. S. Wood-
ruff in New York; m. Ella N. Millins, Sept.
9, 1912 (2 children). Organist, 1st Baptist
Ch., 3 yrs.; Loury Hill Congr. Ch., 3 yrs.;
Apollo Club, 5 yrs., all of Minneapolis; at
present organist and dir. Arcade Theatre
Orch., and organist 1st Presbyt. Ch., Minot,
N. D. Address: care Manager, Arcade Thea-
tre Co., Minot, N. D.
GBOSSMANN, L,udwig:
Composer; b. Turka, Russia, in 1835; stud.
w. Rungenhagen in Berlin, Freier in Warsaw
Founder of the firm Hermann & Grossman,
dealers in instruments, Warsaw; one of the
founders of the Warsaw Mus. Soc., member
of the board of dir. of the Imp. Theatre
at Warsaw. Comp. orchestral works; over-
tures, balletsuites, symph. poems, "Der
Kampfer von Ravenna"; operas: "Rybak y
Palermo" [The Fisher of Palermo] perf. in
Polish, Warsaw, 1867), "Duch Voyevody"
[The Ghost of the Voyevode] (Warsaw 1873,
Vienna 1877, also in Petrograd). Address:
Warsaw, Poland.
GBOSSMANN, Max:
Authority on violin construction; b. Jas-
trow, West Prussia, Nov. 22, 1856; physician
(Dr. med. Sanitatstrat) in Friedrichsfelde,
near Berlin; partner in the firm "Neu Cre-
mona" (instrument manufacturers) in Ber-
lin. Author: "Es gibt doch ein Geheimnis
der alten italienischen Geigenbauer!" (1898),
"Wie bestimmt man das Starkeverhaltnis der
Resonanzplatten bei der Geige?" (1898), "Ver-
bessert das Alter und vieles Spielen wirklich
den Ton und die Ansprache der Geige"
(1904), "Kritische tibersicht iiber Neuerun-
gen und Streitfragen im Geigenhau in den
Jahren 1904-05, 1906, 1907," "Die Theorie der
harmonischen Abstimmung der Resonanz-
platten bei der Geige und die hauptsachlich-
sten Einwande dagegen" (1907), and many
other pamphlets on similar subjects. Ad-
dress: "Neu Cremona," Friedrichsfelde bei
Berlin, Germany.
GBOTJT, Charles Henry:
Organist, pianist and teacher of organ and
piano; b. Worcester, Mass., Nov. 22, 1854, s.
Jonathan Davis and Adeline S. (Washburn)
G. ; nephew of Henry S. Washburn, poet; ed.
pub. sch., Worcester, Mass., Worcester Acad.,
Harvard Univ. Medical Sch.; grad. Medical
School of Bowdoin Coll., Me.; stud, music w.
B. D. Allen in Worcester, Eugene Thayer in
Boston; w. A. Loeschhorn and Theodor Kul-
lak in Berlin; m. Alice F. Sheehan, New
York City, Sept. 10, 1895. Debut Worcester
Musical Festival, 1873; organist at Central
Ch., Worcester, past
yrs.; organist and
pianist Worcester Musical Festival at dif-
ferent periods; organist Worcester Oratorio
Soc., past 19 yrs. Mem. Am. Guild of Or-
ganists. Address: P. O. Box 603, Worcester,
Mass.
GBOVLEZ, Gabriel:
Pianist, conductor and composer; b. Lille,
France, 1879; stud, piano w. Diemer, compo-
sition w. Lavignac and Gabriel Faure at the
Paris Cons, (premier prix in piano playing).
Toured Europe as solo pianist with the violin-
ist Henri Marteau; professor of piano at the
Schola Cantorum, Paris, 10 yrs.; cond. at the
Opera-Comique, Paris, San Carlos, Lisbon,
now at the Theatre des Arts, Paris. Comp.:
"Coeur de Rubis," fairy legend in 3 acts
(after Louis Laloy) ; Poeme symphonique f.
orch. (after Freiligrath) ; Symphonic Poem in
3 parts f. soli, chorus and orch.; "Musique de
Scene et Ballet" " (scenario adapted from the
Chinese by Louis Laloy); incid. music to
"Creur de Rubis," Chagrin au Palais d'Hans;
Sonata f. vln. and piano; "Improvisations sur
Londres," "L'Almanach aux Images," etc.,
f. piano; "Chansons enfantines"; about 5
other songs, instrumental works, etc. Ad-
dress: Theatre des Arts, Paris, France.
242
(JllUBBS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GBUNN
GBtN, Jakob:
Violinist; b. Budapest, March 13, 1837; stud,
w. Josef Bohm in Vienna, w. Hauptmann in
Leipzig. Member of court orch. in Weimar,
1858, Hanover 1861-65; made several concert
tours; concertmaster of the Imperial Opera,
Vienna, 1868; prof, of violin playing at the
Vienna Conservatory 1877-1909. Address:
IV/2 Starhemberggasse 26, Vienna, Austria.
9 *
GBuNBEBG, [Paul Emil] Max:
Violinist; b. Berlin, Dec. 5, 1852. Member
of the Meiningen Court Orchestra, concert-
master in Sondershausen, then of the Landes-
theater in Prague; instructor at the Stern
Cons., Berlin; cond. of the Orchester-
verein der Berliner Musikfreunde. Author:
"Fiihrer durch die Literatur der Streichin-
strumente" (1913). Address: Sternsches Kon-
servatorium. Home: Maassenstr. 17, Berlin
W., Germany.
GBUNDMANN, Otto Alfred:
Organist, mus. pedagogue, conductor; b.
Seifhennersdorf, near Zittau, Saxony, Jan.
25, 1857; ed. Bautzen seminary; stud. Leip-
zig Conservatory, under Reinecke, Richter
and Papperitz. Music teacher at the Imp.
Inst. for Noble Ladies in Kharkov, Russia,
and organist 1880-93; teacher at the semin-
ary and cond. of the Lehrergesangverein in
Bautzen, 1894; teacher at the Dresden Sem-
inary, since 1901; court organist and mem-
ber of the Kommission fiir die mus. Fachleh-
rerprufung; Royal Musikdirektor, 1912. Com-
posed music for organ and for piano. Ad-
dress: Werderstr. 7, Dresden, Germany.
GBUNEWALD, Gottfried:
Composer; b. Querstadt near Eisleben,
1859. Comp.: one act operas, "Astrella"
(Magdeburg, 1894), "Die Brautehe" (Magde-
burg, 1904), "Der fromme Konig" (Magde-
burg, 1905); male chorus w. orch., "Des
Sangers Fluch," etc. Address: Breite Weg
269, Magdeburg, Germany.
"GBUNFELD, Alfred:
Pianist; b. Prague, July 4, 1852; stud, at
the Cons, in Prague and w. Theodor Kullak
in Berlin. Royal Prussian court pianist;
Professor, 1913. Comp.: operetta "Der Lebe-
mann" (Vienna 1903); comic opera "Die
Schonen von Fogaras" (Dresden 1907); many
pieces for piano (Hung. Fantasy, op. 55).
Address: I. Getreidemarkt 10, Vienna, Aus-
M ^ tria.
Harrison M. Wild, Angelo DeProsse arid i •
pthers; m. Miriam McNitt, Logansport, Ind., GBuNFELD, Heinrich:
901. Organist 1st Presbyt. Ch., Lake Forest, Cellist, b. Prague, April 21, 1855, brother of
[li., since 1891; has given numerous recitals. Alfred G. (q. v.); stud, at the Cons, in
Bounded and published continuously "The ! Prague. Teacher of cello playing at the
apason," organists' journal. Mem. Am. i Kullak Academy in Berlin, 1876-84; mem-
uild of Organists; Nat. Assn. of Organists, i ber of the Royal Orchestra since 1886. Ad-
306 South Wabash Ave., Chicago ! dress: Lutherstrasse 41, Berlin W., Germany
11. Home: 611 Ash St., Winnetka, 111.
'-RiiTv ^ • I GBUNN, John Homer:
icdericke: Pianist, composer; b. West Salem, Wiscon-
•unP u iSsn«ger (|pPrano): b- Mannheim, sin, May 5, 1880, s. John L. and Sarah C.
806, m. Baron von Sadler. Began i (Ruflee) G. ; mus. ed. Stern Cons., Berlin:
Ir-i- first chorister at the Mannheim op- i stud, there w. Ernst Jedliczka; also w. Emil
\ .appearance m solo parts in Frank- ; Liebling in Chicago; m. Nell Celeste, Den-
pf' Onn?innJ ?T el W' and Berlin d^ft- ! hart (2 daughters). Debut, Kimball Hall,
C Ian n~ ™ -r f.V1^68 w< LamPerti in Chicago, 1900; has been soloist w. the Los An-
nd tourPd P,,r m Lonen£rm" in Bologna j geles Symphony Orch. and the People's Orch.
Europe as opera singer. > of Los Angeles (playing his own "Marche
GBUBBS, William Armstrong:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Lexington,
Ky., Jan. 9, 1881, s. Thomas J. and Rosa
(Armstrong) G. ; grad. Lexington high sch.,
Ky. State Coll.; stud, piano, organ and
theory at Cincinnati Coll. of Music; unmar-
ried. Has taught privately for 10 yrs. ; or-
ganist at Taylor St. M. E. Ch. and First
Presbyt. Ch., Newport, Ky. ; Knox Presbyt.
Ch., Cincinnati. Mem. Sinfonia Fraternity,
Am. Guild of Organists, Musicians' Club of
Cincinnati. Address: 2148 Auburn Ave., Cin-
cinnati, 0.
VJBUBEB, Josef:
Composer of church music; b. Wosendorf
near Krems (Austria), April 18, 1855; stud,
w. Anton Bruckner. Organist at the Stift
St. Florian, near Linz since 1878. Comp.:
Te Deum, op. 38; a number of grand masses
w. instr. accomp. (St. Peter, op. 14; St. Aug-
ustinus, op. 48; St. Gregor, op. 30; St. Rubert
>; Weihnachten, op. 92; St. Thomas, op.
1 108); Lauret. litany. Pub. a manual for or-
ganists in 3 parts and a vocal text-book, op.
158. Address: Stift Sankt Florian, bei Linz,
Austria.
GBUENBEBG, Eugene:
Violinist; b. Lemberg, Galicia, Oct. 30,
1854; stud, music at Vienna Cons., violin w.
Heissler, composition w. Bruckner and Des-
soff, chamber and orch. music w. Hellmes-
berger. Was a member of the Leipzig Ge-
wandhaus Orch. for nearly 10 years; then
went to America, where he was a member of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra till 1898;
violin teacher at the Boston Cons., as sue-
|cessor of Eichberg, for 3 years; teacher of
nolin, viola and ensemble-playing at the New
England Cons, since 1899. Comp.: "Tanz-
)ilder" ballet (perf. at Leipzig Municipal
Theatre); Symphony in A min. (perf. under
;omposer's direction at Leipzig Gewandhaus),
"Suite im antiken Stil," for violin and piano;
^onata for violin and piano; Cadenza to
irahms' Violin Concerto; 2 "Scenes de Bal-
let," 2 Vienna Dances; songs; etc. Author:
'The Violinist's Manual" (New York, 1897);
['Theory of Violin Playing" (1901); "Studies
for Violin." Ctbd. articles to various jour-
Address: 45 St. Stephen St., Boston,
iBUENSTEIN, Siegfried E.:
Organist; b. Charlestown, Ind., Mar. 26,
77, s. Rev. Elias E. G., German Reformed
nnister; ed. Lake Forest Coll.; stud, music
GRTJNSKY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GUILBERT
Hero'ique" f. piano and orch.); has made
many appearances as solo pianist and as en-
semble player. Teacher at the Chicago Mu-
sical College 4 yrs., Arizona Sch. of Music,
Paris Cons. Has appeared as soloist with the
London, Munich, Chicago, St. Louis, Kan-
sas City and Quebec symphony orchestras,
the Russian Symphony Orch. (N. Y.), etc.,
3 yrs. ; private teacher, and pianist of the | appeared in recitals and as chamber music
Brahms Quintet (chamber organization giving player in New York and other American
regular concerts at Blanchard Hall, Los An- I cities. His instrument is a Guarnerius. Ad-
geles), past 8 yrs. Comp. : "Desert Suite" j dress: care R. E. Johnson, 1451 Broadway,
f. orch., op. 7; "Toualouwa Indian Dance";
"March Heroi'que" f. piano and orch. (MS.);
f. piano, "Zuni Impressions" (Boston Music
Co.); Lyric Pieces; Concert Waltz (Heffel-
finger, Los Angeles); "Love's Message";
New York. Home: 138 Manhattan Ave., New
York.
•
GRtfTERS, Huso:
Conductor; b. ttrdingen. Oct. 8, 1851; stud.
'The Flight"; etc. "Song of the Mesa," op. w. father and brother, and at Cologne Cons.
22; songs incl. "Life's Meaning," etc. Mem. f 1867-71); municipal mus. dir. in Zierikzee,
Gamut, Schubert, and Musicians' clubs, Los Holland, 1871; cond. Gesangsverein (mixed) in
Angeles. Address: 420 Blanchard Studio Hamm, 1873, of the Cacilienverein in Zwei-
Building. Home: 1601 West 47th Street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
GRUNSKY, Karl:
Critic, writer; b.
Schornbach, Wtirtem-
berg, March 5, 1871; Dr. phil. 1893. Wrote
political pamphlets for "Neues Leben" (1895);
music critic of the "Schwabische Merkur"
(1895-1908); mus. editor of "Kunstwart,"
(1904-05); contrib. to the "Wagner-Jahrbuch"
("Rhythmik im Parsifal") and to other pe-
riodicals. Auth.: "Musikasthetik" for the
Goschen collection (1907), "Musikgeschichte
des 19. Jahrhunderts" (pub. in 1902 in a sec-
ond edition under "Musikgeschichte von Beet-
hoven bis zur Gegenwart" 1908), and Musik-
geschichte des 17. und 18. Jahrhunderts"
(1905; 2nd enlarged ed. in 3 vis., 1914), "Mu-
sikgeschichte des 19. Jahrhunderts" (1902,
2nd ed. in 2 vols. in 1908), "Die Technik des
Klavierauszugs" (Leipzig 1911), "Bachs Bear-
beitungen und Umarbeitungen fremder
Werke" (1912 in the "Bach-Jahrbuch") ; wrote
also program-books for the subscription con-
certs in Stuttgart, 1905-08; for the Hugo Wolf
Festival in 1906; for the music festivals in
Stuttgart, 1906 and 1907, and guides through
Bruckner's first, sixth and ninth symphonies,
etc. Pub. Jos. Reiser's "Klavierschule."
Address: Stitzenburgstr. 1, Stuttgart, Ger-
many.
GRUNWAL.D, Hugo:
Pianist; b. Stuttgart, Germany, March 17,
1869, s. Joseph and Louise (Schweizer) G. ;
mus. ed. Cons, of Music, Stuttgart, 1876-90;
stud, music w. Lebert, Pruckner, T. Faisst,
G. Linder, C. Doppler; m. Helen Cahen,
April, 1892 (2 daughters). Has taught in the
New York Coll. of Music and privately, 21
yrs. Composed canons in all forms and piano
trio (MS). Mem. German Liederkranz;
Freundschaft; The Bohemians (treas.); treas.
N. Y. Musicians' Foundation. Address: 740
West End Ave., New York.
*GRtJNWAL,D, Richard:
Zither virtuoso; b. Budapest, March 13,
1877. Has appeared in concerts in Germany;
settled in Cologne as teacher of zither play-
ing. Composed several pieces for zither and
pub.
Zitherschule" (1913). Address:
Limburger Str., 22, Cologne, Germany.
GRUPPE, Paulo [Mesdagr] :
Cellist; b. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1891,
s Charles Paul G. (painter) and Nellie Mit-
chell) G. ; stud, cello w. Charles Van Isterdael
at The Hague Cons., w. Pablo Casals at the
brucken, 1877, of the Instrumentalverein in
Saarbrucken, 1878, of the Gesangsverein in
Duisburg (1884) ; Municipal Musikdirektor
Bonn, 1898, where he cond. the Handel Fes-
tival in 1900, and the Schumann Festival w.
Joachim in 1906. Address: Haydnstr. 6,
Bonn, Germany.
GRtJTZMACHER, Friedrich:
Cellist; b. Meiningen, July 20, 1866, son
of Leopold G. ; stud. w. his father and his
uncle, Friedr. Wilhelm G. For several years
first cellist of the court orchestra in Sonder-
shausen; theatre cond., Budapest, 1888;
teacher at the Cologne Cons, since 1894. Ad-
dress: Stadtwaldgiirtel 38, Lindenthal, Co-
logne, Germany.
OUOUBUfl, Filippo:
Composer; b. Italy. Comp.: operas
"Pater" (Rome, 1899), "Pergolese" (Berlin,
1905), "Le Eumenidi" (Treviso, 1905).
GUEVCHENIAN, Bad rig Vartan:
Tenor, teacher, musical director; b. Ar-
menia; B.S., Keuka College of the Univ.
of the State of New York, 1907; diploma, mu-
sic dept. Keuka Coll. ; ditto, music dept.,
New York Univ.; stud, at Inst. of Musical
Art, 3 yrs. ; unmarried. Debut in Woodman's
"Message of the Star," Geneva, N. Y., 1906;
supervisor of music in pub. sch., Alpha, 0.,
1907-8; at Monessen, Pa., 1909-11; dir. mus.
dept. and vocal teacher in John B. Stetson
Univ., DeLand, Fla., 1914-6; at present giv-
ing song recitals; directed and sang tenor
roles in Handel's "Messiah," Gounod's "Re-
demption," Dudley Buck's "Christ the Vic-
tor," etc. Address: Keuka College, Keuka
Park, N. Y.
GUILBERT, Yvette:
Singer, actress, and diseuse; b. Paris,
France; ed. at a convent; worked for a time
in an embroidery shop conducted by her
mother; subsequently worked as a dress-
maker and later as a newspaper reporter.
Began her professional career in cafe con-
certs, soon became known all over Paris for
her singing of chansons; later appeared at the
leading vaudeville houses of Paris, London,
Berlin, Vienna, Rome, Florence, etc. ; made a
tour of the U. S. with Albert Chevalier, 1906-
07; visited America again, 1909-10, and made
extended tours 1915-17, presenting historical
and genre cycles of French chansons; en-
gaged for Theatre du vieux Colombier com-
pany, appearing in New York season, 1917-18
Teacher of dramatic diction at the David
244
GUIL.D
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GUNTHEB
Mannes Music School, New York. Address:
154 East 70th St., New York.
GUILD, Courteenay:
Publisher; b. Boston, Mass., Dec.
1863,
Curtis and Sarah Crocker (Cobb) G.,
brother of Curtis Guild, Governor of Mass.,
1906-8; ed. pub. and priv. schs., Boston; A.B.,
Harvard Coll., 1886; unmarried; amateur
singer (bass); frequently appeared in ama-
teur light opera (Ko-Ko in "The Mikado,"
Sir Joseph Porter in " Pinafore," Bunthorne
tin "Patience," Maj.-Gen. Stanley, in "Pirates
of Penzance," etc.). Pres. Apollo Club since
1904; dir., v.-pres., and acting pres., Handel
and Haydn Sec., Boston, 1914-5, pres., 1915-7;
Imem. Harvard Alumni Chorus, Harvard Club
rlee Club, Harvard Mus. Assn. Address:
Curtis Guild & Co., 144 High St., Boston,
lass. Home: 26 Mt. Vernon St., Boston,
UULBINS, Max:
Conductor, organist, composer; b.
Kam-
letschen, East Prussia, July 18, 1862; stud,
nusic at the Royal High School for Music,
Berlin, under Hartel, Kiel and Herzogen-
jerg, 1882-8. Choral conductor at Insterburg,
J1896; conductor and organist at Elbing, 1900-8,
jrganist of St. Elisabeth's Church in Breslau
since 1908. Comp. : for male chorus and orch.,
'Sturmlied," op.
'An das Vaterland" ;
I'Burggraf Friedrich von Niirnberg," op. 30;
lale choruses a cappella; songs; for organ,
sonatas, op. 4, 18, 19, 28; choral preludes,
>p. 16; etc. Address: Arletiusstr. 19, Bres-
lu, Germany.
1ULLJ, Luigi:
Pianist, teacher; b. Scilla, Calabria, June
|7, 1859; stud, music first w. his father, and
>ntinued his studies w. B. Cesi at the Royal
^ollegio di Musica in Naples. Established
teacher in Rome, founded the Societa del
Juintetto, 1896, with which he toured in Italy,
^rance, Germany and Scandinavia; settled
Chicago, 1916; active as pianist and teacher
xere. Royal Academy of St. Cecilia; Chev-
|.lier of the Crown of Italy. Composed piano
ieces. Address: Fine Arts Bldg. Home: 1256
I. State St., Chicago, 111.
iULBRANSON, Ellen (nee Norgren) :
Dramatic singer (soprano) ; b. Stockholm,
larch 4th, 1863; stud, at the Stockholm Cons.,
880; w. Mme. Marches! and Elena Ken-
jeth in Paris, 1883. Debut concert singer
it Stockholm, 1886; operatic debut in Stock-
iolm as Amneris in "A'ida," sang Brunn-
ilde in Bayreuth, 1896, and established an
iternational reputation as a Wagner singer,
pecially noted as Briinnhilde and Kundry;
s sung in Paris, Moscow and Amsterdam,
:•., also at Covent Garden, London. Gross-
rzogl. sachsische Kammersangerin. Ad-
?ss: Stockholm, Sweden.
I 'MPBECHT, Armand J.:
.Organist, conductor, composer; b. Boston,
[ass., June 26, 1866; studied violin w. C.
ichler, 1880-2, organ and theory w. J. Sin-
kiberger, 1882-4, organ w. S. B. Whitney,
8o-7. Has held various positions as organ-
It in Washington since 1890; organist at the
of the Sacred Heart there since 1897; was
•pointed organist at Georgetown Univ., 1891.
245
which position he still holds; became con-
ductor of the Washington Sangerbund in 1912.
Comp.: 2 masses w. orch. (F maj. and F
min.); piano pieces; songs; and (MS.) a mass
n D min. Address: Church of the Sacred
Heart, Washington, D. C.
GUNDLJNG-DUGA, Elsa:
Singer (lyric soprano); b. Wheeling, W.
Va., Jan. 23, 1883, d. David and Adeline
(Kline) G. ; ed. Mt. de Chantal Acad. ; stud,
music w. Riccardo Ricci, James Stephen Mar-
tin, Oscar Saenger, Herbert Witherspoon; m.
at Wheeling, W. Va., June 14, 1909. Has ap-
peared w. Pittsburgh Male Chorus, Pitts-
burgh, Pa. ; Tuesday Musical Club, Akron,
O.; Niagara Choral Soc., Niagara Falls, N.
Y. ; has sung for Marcota Club, Clarksburg,
W. Va.; Musicians Club, New York City;
soprano soloist Christ Meth. Epis. Ch., Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 4 yrs. Address: Music League
of America, 1 W. 34th St., New York. Home:
9 Poplar Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.
GUNGL,, Virginia:
Singer; d. Joseph G., the noted band leader.
Debut at the Royal Opera in Berlin, 1871; was
then engaged at the Frankfort Opera; teacher
at the Music School in Weimar for some
time.
GUNN, Glenn nil lard:
Conductor, pianist and teacher; b. Topeka,
Kans., Oct. 2, 1874, s. John Donald and
Leila Salome (Collins) D. ; ed. pub. schs.,
Evansville, Ind., Leipzig Univ.; mus. ed. w.
his mother, w. Bruno Zwintscher and Rob-
ert Teichmuller at the Leipzig Cons.; assist-
ant to Teichmuller, 1896-99; m. Bernya
Bracken, Chicago, June 23, 1903 (3 children).
Debut at Leipzig Cons., 1896; gave concerts in
Germany, 1896-99; mem. faculty Am. Cons.,
Chicago, 1900, Chicago Musical Coll., 1901-06,
Univ. of Chicago Extension since 1905; music
editor Chicago "Journal," 1901-03, Chicago
"Inter-Ocean," 1903-10, Chicago "Tribune,"
1910-14; soloist with Thomas Orch., Chi-
cago, 1908, New York Symphony Orch., 1908,
Minneapolis Symphony Orch., 1911, Boston
Opera Orch., 191Z; gave recitals in all im-
portant cities of the Eastern and Central
States, 1899-1916; cond. series of all- American
concerts w. Chicago Symphony Orch., 1911-13;
founded American Symphony Orch., which
made its debut under the auspices of the
Civic Music Assn. of Chicago; under his
leadership this orch. has given 4 ail-Amer-
ican programs and 2 seasons (1915-17) con-
certs w. American composers represented;
only existing symphony orch. composed al-
together of native Americans. Large miscell.
repertoire as pianist; specializes in Liszt,
modern French and American composers.
Author: "History and Sketches of Music"
(Siegel Myers, Chicago, 1913). Co-editor
Progressive Series (Art Publication Society,
St. Louis, 1914). Mem. Soc. Am. Musicians,
Chicago; Illinois Music Teachers Assn. pres.,
1907-08; Cliff Dwellers, Chicago. Address: 421
Fine Arts Building. Home: 420 E. 46th
Street, Chicago, 111.
GUNTHEB, Frederick:
Bass-baritone, teacher; b. Indianapolis,
Ind., Dec. 21, 1875, s. Philip and Fredericka
(Weber) G. ; stud, voice-placing and coach-
GURA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
GUSTLIN
ing w Edward B. Kinney, 9 yrs. ; William
H. Rieger, 3 yrs.; m. E. Lillian Strang,
Cleveland O., June 26, 1901. Debut as Rein-
mar in "Tannhauser," Metropolitan , Opera
-r-r_ _i_ -KT OA 1Qf>ft Qoncr
House, New York, Nov.
1906.' Sang
nouse, i\ew i ui «., i-xwv. uv, it/' v,. — —
in German opera at Metropolitan Opera
House 1906-10; made concert tours through-
out the U. S.» bass soloist at West Park
Presbyt Ch., New York. Repertoire includes
bass roles in standard oratorios, recital pro-
grams of mixed English, German, French and
Italian songs. Mem. Musicians' Club of New
York (board of governors). Address: Hotel
Seville, 86 Madison Ave., New York.
CUBA, Hermann:
Baritone; b. Breslau, April 5, 1870; m.
Annie Hummel, singer; stud, at the Royal
Academy of Music in Munich. Debut, Wei-
mar, 1890; sang at operas in Berlin, Aachen,
Zurich, Basel, Munich (1895), Schwerm
(1896) ; stage manager in Schwerm, 1897 ;
Grossherzogl. Kammersanger ; dir. of the
Comic Opera in Berlin, 1911; singing teacher
in Berlin.
GURGANUS, (Mrs.) Pauline E. Patrick:
Soprano, vocal teacher; b. Greenville, b.
C Aug. 3, 1861, d. Col. John B. and M.
Louisa (Goodlett) Patrick; grad. Greenville
Woman's Coll., 1879; stud, voice at Green-
ville Woman's Coll., diploma, 1882; N. E.
Cons Boston, 1893-4; also stud, music w.
W H. Neidlinger and Mme. K. E. von Klen-
ner New York, 1902; Alberto Randegger,
London 1904; m. William Hyman Gurganus,
Greenville, S. C., Feb. 17, 1886. Has taught
privately 2 yrs.; Cooper Limestone Inst.,
Gaffney, S. C., 2 yrs.; dir. voice dept., Jud-
son Coll., Marion, Ala., 17 yrs.; has sung in
recitals in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and other Southern States. Address: Jud-
son College, Marion, Ala.
"GUROTT, wmbaid:
B Dresden, March 1, 1889, son of the art
historian Cornelius G. ; grad. Annenschule in
Dresden; stud, science of music w. Riemann
in Leipzig; Dr. phil., 1914, w. his biog-
raphy of Michael Pratorius; lecturer at the
Musikwissenschaftliche Institut of Leipzig
Univ. Address: Die" Universitat, Leipzig.
rceno; Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 11
1873, s.- Job G.; ed. Phila. schools, Univ of
Penna. (music) ; harmony w. W. W. Gil-
christ and Hugh Clark; m. Apr. 12, 1899
Debut in "Linda di Chamounix" and La
Traviata," Albenga, Italy; toured British
provinces in concert and oratorio; leading
tenor in "The Orient in London," also in
"The World in Boston"; appeared with David
Bispham, Henry Scott, Guilym Miles etc.
created role in sacred opera "Light and
Darkness" (60 performances in London, 50 in
Boston). Mem. Musical Art Club of Phila
Address: Lansdowne, Pa.
vjeuiHt, u. A,cw *«.~, Feb. 17, 1892; stud
w Hans Kronold from the age of 7; con
tinued w Leo Schulz in New York, then
under R. Hausmann at the Royal High Schoo
for Music Berlin, 1905; she won the Mendels
sohn prize there (1906). Debut in Berlin
sue.; then toured Germany; played the d'Al-
sert concerto in Berlin; American debut w.
he New York Symphony Orchestra, New
York Dec. 11, 1910; concertizing in the U.
~\ since then. Address: care Music League
f America, 1 W 34th St., New York.
GUSINDE, Alois:
B. Gross-Perschwitz, April 13, 1864; rector
n Berlin; one of the founders of the period-
cal "Die Stimme" (1896). Author: "Theo-
retisch-praktische Anleitung zur Erteilung
des Gesangunterrichts an den Volksschulen
und hoheren Lehranstalten" (1913) and
'tibungsschule fur musikalische Gehors-
bildung" (1911). Address: per Adr. '
Stimme," Berlin, Germany.
GUSSEN, Edna Gockel:
Pianist, teacher, organist, musical director;
b Covington, Ky, Oct. 21, 1880, d. Thomas
Ramsey and Rose (Morgan) G.; ed. pub.
schs, Covington; mus. ed. Cincinnati Coll.
of Music under Xaver and Philipp Schar-
wenka and others; m. William Gussen (q.
v ), Oct. 10, 1903, at Birmingham, Ala. (3
children) Debut, Berlin; soloist with
Thomas, Cincinnati and Boston Festival or-
chestras- toured southern and middle west-
ern U. S, 1915-6; middle western U. S. and
Pacific Coast, 1916-7; has taught since li
musical dir. Birmingham Cons, of Music
since 1895; accompanist for many well-known
artists; assisting artist with various en-
semble organizations. Has composed church
music, songs, piano pieces, etc, all in MS.
Chmn program com. Music Study '
Birmingham, Ala. Address: 1818 Second
Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
GUSSEN, William:
Pianist, violinist, conductor; b. Philadel-
phia, Pa, Jan. 7, 1871, s. Gerhard and Cath-
erine (Stockman) G. (q. v.); ed. Phi adel-
phia high sch.; stud, music w. Zeckwer,
Leefson, Hille, Schmidt, Sternberg, C
Hinrichs, Voelker, in Philadelphia; Gustav
Hollaender, Isador Zeiss, Franz Wullner
Jensen, Schwartz, in Germany; m. Edna
Gockel, pianist, Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 1J
1903 (2 children). Owner and dir Birming-
ham Cons, of Music; cond. Music Study O
Chorus (100 women's voices), Bass Clef t
Music Study Club mixed chorus Addre
1818 Second Ave, Birmingham, Ala. Hom<
Margaret Apts, Birmingham, Ala.
GUSTL.IN, Clarence A.:
Pianist- b. Boone, Iowa, May 18, 1885, s.
Abram and Lovina (Feathers) G.; ed Boone
(la ) High Sch. ; Univ. of Cal. ; stud, music
w Alberto Jonas, Thilo Becker, Marie Sayles
Bibbs (in Europe, 1907-10, on advice of L
J Paderewski)' m. Velda Adams Medlock,
Santa AnaTcai, June 28, 1912. Debut Los
Angeles, Cal, 1902; organized Orange Co
Cons, of Music, Santa Ana, Cal, 1
continued 1916); concert appearances at
Greek Theatre, Berkeley; Los Ang e es , Cal,
Trov N Y, etc. Mem. Cal. State Mus
' Assn , Santa Ana Musical Assn,
w. Ethel Graham Lynde ID
246
now associaitiu w. rumd -^^^ ,
interpretive recitals, opera, symphony .ora-
torio piano and song repertoire. Address.
816 N. Main St., Santa Ana, Cal.
UTHEIL-SCHODEB
1TTHEIL,-SCHODER, Marie:
Mezzo-soprano; b. Weimar, Feb. 10, 1874;
;ud. singing w. Virginia Gungl at the Gross-
erzgl. Music School in Weimar; m. Gustav
utheil, conductor and composer. Debut at
Weimar Court Opera. 1891, which led to an
ngagement; remained a member there till
900; member of the Vienna Imperial Opera
nee 1901. Imperial chamber singer. Ad-
ress: XIX/1, Blaasstr. 5, Vienna, Austria.
IITTEBSON, John Harris:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
eacher, baritone; b. Weymouth, Mass., Oct.
4, 1864, s. Simeon Waldo and Harriet Kent
Allison) G. ; ed. pub. sch., Weymouth,
v. teachers, etc. ; stud, music w. local
eachers; organ and singing at New Eng-
ind Cons., Boston. 1 yr. ; m. May Holland,
oston, Mar. 2, 1911. Held church positions
i Greater Boston, 1885-1913; teacher; lec-
urer before women's clubs, etc.; has com-
osed church anthems (White-Smith), a few
oags, and children's pieces; contbr. to mu-
cal journals, incl. "The Etude," "The Mu-
cian," also newspapers, etc. Mem. Am.
uild of Organists; Boston Art Club, etc.
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HAAS
cldress :
Beacon St., Boston, Mass.,
id "Hillcrest," River St., Norwell, Mass.
UTTMAN-BICE, Melanie:
Dramatic soprano, vocal teacher; b. Vienna,
ept. 27, 1873, d. August and Jenny (Fischer)
uttman; stud. w. Alexander von Zemlinsky
her brother-in-law); grad. Imper. Acad. of
usic, Vienna; m. William Clarke Rice, art-
t, June 28, 1905. Has appeared in opera, con-
erts and as church singer. Went to Amer-
a and became asst. to Mme. Amelia Jager
ormer head of vocal dept., Vienna Acad. of
lusic) in the Metropolitan Sch. of Opera
nder Heinrich Conried, 1904-7. also at the
laster School of Music, Brooklyn, 1905-13;
rincipal Master Sch. of Music as successor
Mme. Jager since 1913; also active as pri-
ate teacher in New York. Repertoire incl.
'armen, Santuzza, Nedda, Recha, etc. ; spe-
ializes in song interpretation (chiefly Brahms
nd modern composers). Mem. New York
ssn. of Teachers of Singing (vice-pres.,
916-17), New York State Music Teachers'
^.ssn. Address: 645 Madison Ave., New York.
ITTZMANN, Hermann:
Voice expert; b. Biitow (Germany), Jan.
9. 1865; stud, medicine in Berlin; Dr. med.
lecturer at Berlin Univ. since 1905.
Author: "Stimmbildung und Stimmpflege"
1906, in Dutch, 1907), "Physiologic der
"timme und Sprache" (Brunswick, 1909), and
rticles on vocal hygiene in various technical
apers. Address: Die Universitat, Berlin,
lermany.
Jl ZEWSKI, Adolf:
Composer; b. Lithuania, 1876; stud, at the
ons. in Petrograd and w. Noskowski in War-
aw. Teacher of piano and theory at the
Warsaw Cons, since 1910. Composed the
aolish opera "The Ice Maiden," after An-
ersen's fairy tale (Warsaw, 1907), a sym-
hony in A major (awarded prize in War-
aw, 1912), variations for orch. (awarded
rize). Author: "Practical Theory of Instru-
lentation" (pub. in Polish, Warsaw, 1909).
Address: Conservatory of Music, Warsaw,
^oland.
GUZMAN, Juan Bautista:
B. Aldaya, Spain, Jan. 19, 1846; stud. w.
J. M. Ubeda. Organist in Salamanca, 1872,
church mus. dir. in Avila, 1875, in Val-
ladolid, 1876, at the Metrop. Basilica in Val-
encia, 1877; pub. the works by J. B. Comes,
1889; entered the monastery Monserrat of the
order of St. Benedict, where he revived the
"Escolania," a school singing course for boys,
for which he wrote 5 vis. of easy songs
("Ora pro nobis"). Address: Valencia,
Spain.
[DeJHAAN, Willem:
Conductor and composer; b. Rotterdam,
Sept. 24, 1849; stud. w. Nicolai, Samuel de
Lange and Bargiel; later at the Leipzig
Cons., 1870-1. Visited Berlin and Vienna;
mus. dir. at Bingen, 1873, cond. Mozartverein
in Darmstadt, 1876; became Hof kapellmeister
there in 1895. Comp. : operas, "Die Kaisers-
tochter" (Darmstadt, 1885); "Die Inkasohne"
(ib., 1895); 2 cantatas for male chorus and
orch., "Der Konigssohn" and "Das Grab im
Busento"; cantatas for mixed chorus:
"Harpa" (1881); "Das Lied vom Werden und
Vergehen (1904); "Das Marchen und das Le-
ben" (1911); piano pieces, songs, vocal duets.
Address: Darmstadt, Germany.
HAARKXOU, Johannes:
Composer, organist and conductor; b.
Sondfjord near Bergen, May 13, 1847. Stud.
at the Leipzig Cons. (1872-1876), and w.
Kiel, Bungert and Haupt in Berlin (1877-78).
Organist of the old Akers church in Chris-
tiania, 1880, cond. of popular symphony con-
certs 1885-1888. Composed an oratorio "Ska-
pelsen" (1891), several operas, 2 symphonies,
sacred and secular sonatas, songs, choral
songs, pieces for piano and chamber music;
also active as music critic. Address: Chris-
tiania, Norway.
HAAS, Alma (nee Hollander):
Pianist; b. Ratibor, 1847; stud. w. Wan-
delt in Breslau at age of 10, and w. Theo-
dor Kullak in Berlin (1862-1868); played the
Mendelssohn G minor concerts w. orch. at
14; married Dr. Ernst Haas, in London, Jan.
1, 1872. Debut, 1868, as pianist at a Gewand-
haus concert in Leipzig; played on -various
occasions in London before her marriage and
ge
again after her husband's death in 1882; also
toured the provinces with the Elderhoorst
and other organizations; played w. the Heck-
mann Quartet; gave recitals and chamber
concerts, 1889-90; assoc. w. Mrs. Hutchinson
in recitals for voice and piano. Teacher of
piano at Bedford Coll., 1876-86; since 1886
piano teacher at King's Coll., London. Ad-
dress: King's College, London, England.
HAAS, Anna Maria:
Pianist, organist, teacher of piano; b. Car-
lisle, Pa., d. John George H. (native of Ba-
varia); grad. Bryn Mawr Coll. A.B., 1898;
stud, piano w. Maurits Leefson of the Leef-
son Hille Cons., Philadelphia, organ w. Min-
ton Pyne and Frederick Maxson, organists of
Philadelphia; has been engaged in piano
teaching and has been assisting organist in
247
HAAS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HADLEY
Trinity Lutheran Ch., Lancaster; associate
Am. Guild of Organists, 1907. Address: 41 E.
Orange St., Lancaster, Pa.
y
HAAS, Joseph:
Composer; b. Maihingen (Bavaria), 1879;
stud. w. Max Reger in Munich and at the
Leipzig Cons. Teacher of composition at the
Stuttgart Cons., 1911. Comp. : vln. sonata in
B minor, op. 21; suite for piano and vln., op.
40; divertimento for string quartet, op. 32;
horn sonata, op. 29; string trio, op. 22; trio
for 2 vlns. and piano, op. 38; orch. serenade,
op. 33; also several comp. for organ (a sonata,
2 suites, fugues, preludes, choral overtures,
etc.), pieces for piano, songs, and choruses.
Address: Alexanderstr. 160, Stuttgart, Ger-
many.
'HAAS, Robert Maria:
B. Prague, Aug. 15, 1886; stud, science of
music in Prague, Berlin and Vienna; Dr.
phil., 1908, under Rietsch in Prague; assistant
to Adler at the Vienna Musikhistorische Inst. ;
cond. in Munster i. W., Erfurt and Con-
stance; Korrepetitor at the court theatre in
Dresden, 1911. Secretary of the "Kommission
des Corpus scriptorum de musica" and of
the D. T. o. in Vienna. Ed. of the new edi-
tion of J. Umlauf's "Bergknappen" (D. T. o.
XVIII, 1.), and Gassmann's "La contessina"
(D. T. 5. XXL). Wrote the article on "F.
L. Gassman als dramatischer Komponist" in
Adler's Studien zur Musikwissenschaft and
other historical articles for the Sammel-
bande der I. M. G.. for the 3rd congress of
the I. M. G. ("Zur Frage der Orchesterbeset-
zung in der 2. Halfte des 18. Jahrhunderts"),
the publications of the Verein fur Geschichte
der Deutschen in Bohmen, and many other
essays. Comp. 2 piano sonatas, 1 violin
sonata, 1 trio suite, string quartets, piano
quintets and many songs.
'HAASE, Rudolf:
B. Kothen, Dec. 17, 1841; stud. w. Haupt-
mann, Moscheles and Bernsdorf in Leipzig;
music teacher at the seminary and organist
of the Cathedral in Kothen, 1867; Herzogl
Musikdirektor and professor. Comp. piano
pieces (3 sonatas, a humoresque), pieces for
organ, choral ouvertures, a sonata, motets,
male choruses. Author: "Leitfaden fur den
Schulgesangunterricht" [guide for vocal
teaching in schools] (1913). Address: Kothen,
Germany.
HACKETT, Karleton Spalding:
Critic, vocal teacher, director; b. Brookline,
Mass., Oct. 8, 1867, s. Francis Wilbur and
Isabelle Izette (Spalding) H.; grad. Roxbury
Latin Sch., 1887; Harvard Coll., 1891; stud, in
Florence, Italy, 1889-93; stud, music in Italy,
Germany and England; m. Gena Florence
Castle, Chicago, Mar. 9, 1896 (1 daughter).
Has appeared in concerts, recitals and in
oratorios; general concertizing through the
U. S. ; almost entirely devoted to the teach-
ing of singing since 1898; head of vocal dept.,
Northwestern Univ. School of Music, 1896-
1911; head of vocal dept., 1897—; v.-pres.,
American Cons., Chicago, 1906 — ; lecturer
on the art and history of music before uni-
versities and organizations of all kinds
through the western U. S. ; music critic
Chicago "Evening Post" since 1909 (contbr.
since 1905); assoc. editor "The Musician";
contbr. to mags, (short stories and articles
on music.) Author: "A History of Opera in
Chicago during the 'Fifties.' " V.-pres. The
Cliff Dwellers, the Artists' Club of Chicago;
Harvard Club, Little Room, Calumet Golf
Club, Chicago; University Club of Evanston;
Harvard Club of New York. Address: 306 S.
Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
HACKH, Otto [Christoph] :
Teacher and composer; b. Stuttgart, Sept.
30, 1852; stud, piano w. Pruckner and Speidel,
harmony and composition w. Seifriz, 1871-5,
piano w. de Kontski in New York, 1887-8.
Was Speidel's first asst. teacher, 1872-5; made
concert-tours in South Germany, Tyrol and
Switzerland. 1877-8; taught and concertized in
London. 1878; made tours in 1879; dir. piano
dent.. Grand Cons., New York, 1880-9; teacher
In New York and Brooklyn since 1895. Comp.:
about 200 pieces for piano solo, piano 4-hands,
and piano w. orchestra, incl. instructive coin-
positions and dance music; also numerous
songs, etc.
HACKL,, N. l.ajos:
Teacher; b. near odenburg, June 11, 1868;
stud. w. Hans Kossler. Singing master in
various schools and teacher at the National
Cons, in Budapest. Edr. of the musical jour-
nal "Zenevilag." Composed songs and
choral music. Pub. a text-book of choral
singing. Address: National-Konservatorium,
Budapest, Hungary.
HADL.EY, Henry Kimball:
Composer and conductor; b. Somerville,
Mass., Dec. 20th, 1874,
S. Henry and
Martha -Tilton (Conant) H. ; ed. Somerville
pub. schs. ; stud, piano and vln. w. his
father, a musician well known in Mass.;
stud, composition w. Stephen Emery and
George W. Chadwick at the N. E. Cons., also
counterpoint w. Eusebius Mandyczewski in
Vienna, 1894. Debut as composer at age of
20 (overture "Hector and Andromache"
Manuscript Soc. of N. Y., cond. Walter Dam-
rosch) ; made tour of the U. S. as leader
with the Laura Schirmer Mapleson Opera
Co., 1893; dir. music dept. St. Paul's Sch.,
Garden City, L. L, 1895-1902; went to Europe
in 1904 as conductor, cond. his tone-poem
"Salome" in Berlin, Kassel, Warsaw, Monte
Carlo, Wiesbaden, etc. ; became attached to
the Stadttheater at Mayence, 1908, and
brought out a one-act opera, "Sane" (1909);
won the $1,000 prize offered by the National
Federation of Musical Clubs in America w.
his rhapsody, "The Culprit Fay"; returned to
the U. S. and conducted its first performance
by the Theodore Thomas Orch. in May, 1909;
cond. Seattle, (Wash.) Symphony Orch., 1909-
11; San Francisco Orch., 1911-5. Comp.: 4
symphonies, (I. "Youth and Life" [perf. by
Anton Seidl, 1897]; II. "The Four Seasons'
[N. E. Cons, and Paderewski prizes 1902];
prod, in chief cities of U. S., London under
C. V. Stanford, Warsaw under Mlynarski;
III. B minor [1906] prod. Berlin, New York,
Chicago; IV. D minor [1912, Norfolk Festival,
etc.]); overtures, "Hector and Andromache
(1894); "In Bohemia" (1st produced by Vic-
tor Herbert, Pittsburgh, 1902), "Herod,"
Stephen Phillip's tragedy; "Oriental Suite
248
(prod, by composer, Met. O. H., New York,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HADOW
903)' 2 tone poems, "Salome" (prod, in
European cities, Boston Symphony Orch.,
907 etc); music for "The Atonement of
Pan " Bohemian Club grove play (San Fran-
isco); "Lucifer" (prod, under his dir at
Norfolk Conn., Festival, 1915, later by Bos-
on Symphony Orch.); rhapsody, "The Cul-
>rit Fay" a symphonic fantasia; 3 ballet
uites; incid. music to "The Daughter of
Hamilcar" and "Audrey"; concert piece for
ello and orch. (1907); string quartet, piano
quintet vln. sonata, etc.; cantatas, "In Mu-
ic's Praise" (Oliver Ditson Co. prize; prod.
People's Choral Union, N. Y., 1899), "A Le-
gend of Granada" (op. 45), "The Nightingale
and the Rose" (op. 54); "The Fate of the
Princess Kiyo" (op. 58); "The Golden Prince"
op. 69); and "The Fairy Thorn"; "Ode to
Music" (poem by Henry Van Dyke) for mixed
hor soli, and orch. (for 60th annivarsary of
Worcester Festival, 1917; lyric drama "Merlin
and Vivian" f. soli, ch. and orch. (1906);
comic opera "Nancy Brown" (1904), 1-act
opera "Sane" (Mayence, 1908); 3-act opera,
'Azora" (Chicago Opera Co., season 1917-8);
opera "The Garden of Allah" (accepted for
Chicago, 1919-20); a church service; several
ballads for chor. and orch., 150 songs, etc.
Address: The Lambs, New York.
HADOW, William Henry:
Musicologist, editor and author; b. Ebring-
ton, Gloucestershire, Dec. 27, 1859. s. Rev.
William Elliot H. ; ed. Malvern Coll., and
Worcester Coll., Oxford (scholar, 1878); won
Barnes scholarship, 1879, 1st class in Mod-
erations, 1880, Litt. Humanores, 1882; B.A.,
1882; M.A., 1885. Stud, music in Darmstadt
(1882), and w. Dr. C. H. Lloyd at Oxford,
1881-5; Mus. B., 1890; unmarried. Lecturer
Worcester Coll., 1885; fellow and tutor, 1888;
ecturer on musical form under Prof. Sir
John Stainer, Oxford, 1890-99; app. proctor,
1897; Univ. examiner in Litt. Hum., 1899-1901.
Comp. : cantata, "The Soul's Pilgrimage"
(pub. 1886); hymn, "Who are these," f. soli,
chor., str. and organ; anthem, "When I was
in Trouble" (1885); String Quartet in E-flat
(1887), Trio in G minor (1900), 2 violin sonatas
(A min., 1886; F., 1892); Viola Sonata in B
ruin. (1889) ; Andante and allegro f . vln. and
piano; 2 piano sonatas, Album of Songs (4
series, 1897, 1899, 1903, 1911). Editor: "Oxford
History of Music" (1901-5). Author: "The
Pianoforte Sonata" (1884), "The String Quar-
tet" (1887), "Studies in Modern Music" (2
series, 1892, 1894), "Prince of Sonata Form"
((1896), "A Croation Composer" [J. Haydn].
!"The Viennese Period" (Vol. V. of Oxford
:History of Music, 1904), etc. Composed can-
'tatas, hymns, violin sonatas, piano sonatas,
jetc. Mem. Council Royal Coll. of Music; Fel-
ilow Royal Soc. London; mem. Oxford and
jCambridge Club. Address: Armstrong Col-
lege, Newcastle, England.
HAENSEL,, Fitzhugh W. :
Manager; b. Richmond, Va., Jan. 11, 1879;
ed. Coll. of the City of New York, Columbia
lUniv.; mus. ed. w. August Hoffman, Bern-
thai. Victor Marston and Charles B. Hawley;
m. Florence Owen, New York, July 11, 1905.
ks boy solo soprano and later solo bass in
bhoir; writer on musical topics for various
,nagazines, 6 yrs. ; formed with W. Spencer
HAGEDORN
les the concert direction agency of Haensel
and Jones, 1906. The firm has managed Ales-
sandro Bonci, Lina Cavalieri, Lucien Mura-
tore, Leginska, Isadora Duncan, Walter Dam-
rosch, Leo Slezak, Jeanne Gerville-Reache,
Maggie Teyte, Carl Flesch, Arthur Hartmann,
Paul Althouse, Margaret Matzenauer, Leo-
pold Godowsky, Germaine Schnitzer, Claudia
Muzio, Christine Miller, George Hamlin,
Charles Wakefield Cadman, Mr. and Mrs.
David Mannes, Clarence Eddy, Arthur Mid-
dleton, Florence Hinkle, Nicola Zerola, Fran-
cis Macmillen, Robert Maitland, the New
York Symphony Orch., the Cherniavsky Trio,
etc. Address: Aeolian Hall, 33 W. 42nd
Street, New York.
HAESCHE, William Edwin:
Composer, violinist, pianist, teacher; b. New
Haven, Conn., Apr. 11, 1867, s. Henry Wil-
liam and Rosina (Safney) H.; ed. New Haven
schs. ; stud, violin w. Bernhard Listemann
and others, piano w. Ernst Perabo and
others, musical theory w. Horatio Parker
and others, including the study of all theo-
retical subjects in music; Mus. B., Yale,
1897; m. Nora Russell (soprano) of New
Haven, 1890. One of the organizers of New
Haven Symphony Orchestra and first vio-
linist for past 21 yrs., cond. New Haven
People's Choral Union for past 13 yrs.; mem.
faculty of dept. of music, Yale Univ., 15 yrs.
Comp.: "A Forest Idylle," for orchestra,
1896; "Fridthjof and Ingeborg" ; symphonic
poem (prize composition), 1897; "Springtime,"
overture, 1899; Symphony in A-flat, 1901;
"Young Lovel's Bride," for women's chorus
and orchestra, 1898; Sonata in E minor, for
violin and piano (prize composition); "The
Haunted Oak of Naunau," for full chorus
and orchestra, 1902; "The South," symphonic
poem for orchestra, also "Hungarian Dance,"
"Souvenir de Wieniawski" and other pieces
for piano and violin, songs, cantatas, an-
thems, etc. Address: 301 Humphrey St., New
Haven, Conn.
HAGAN, Helen Eugenia:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Jan. 10,
1893, d. John Avery and Mary Estella (Neal)
H. ; grad. Dwight Grammar Sen., New Haven
High Sch.; Mus. B., Yale Univ. Cons, of
Music, 1912; grad. Schola Cantorum, Paris,
1914- stud. w. Dr. Horatio Parker, Vincent
d'Indy, etc. Debut as soloist with New Haven
Symphony Orch.; has given 187 recitals in
America since 1914; has taught and served
as organist 6 yrs. ; won Lockwood scholar-
ship at Yale Univ. in piano; Samuel Simons
Sanford's foreign scholarship for $2,000 at
Yale Univ. in piano and composition, playing
own concerto. Has composed sonata, several
smaller piano pieces, songs, concerto, all
in MS. Mem. St. Ambrose Club, New Haven,
Conn. Address: 83 Whalley Ave., New
Haven, Conn.
HAGEDORN, Gustav:
Violinist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Nordhausen, Germany, April 13, 1879, s.
Friedrich and Caroline (Strien) H. ; ed. pub.
sen., Cincinnati, O. ; stud, music w. Adolph
Hahn, Cincinnati; Leopold Lichtenberg, New
York; Edgar Stillman Kelley and Issay Bar-
mas, Berlin: m. Elizabeth D. Burtt (one
daughter). Was violinist in Cincinnati Sym-
249
phony Orch.; teacher of violin, harmony,
HAGEL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HAGG
counterpoint and composition at Meredith
Coll., Raleigh, N. C., 1906-14; dean of music
sen., Meredith Coll., 1911-14; dir. of music,
Univ. of North Carolina summer sch., 1911—;
cond. Raleigh Choral Soc., 1911-2, Music
Festival, Raleigh, 1916; cond. and founder
of Orpheus Club and Hagedorn String Quar-
tet; has produced "The Swan and Skylark"
(Thomas); "The Rose Maiden" (Cowen);
"Holy City" (Gaul); "Martha" (Flotow) ;
"Fair Ellen: and "Fritjof" (Bruch) ;
"Faust" (Gounod), w. Frieda Hempel, Henri
Scott, Damacco and Met. Opera Co. orch.
Has composed 4 teaching pieces for violin
and piano; songs, anthems, choral works, an
overture and a quintet (MS), violin technique.
Author: "A Treatise on Modulations." Mem.
N. C. Music Teachers' Assn., pres., 1913-4.
Address: Raleigh, N. C.
HAGEL,, Karl:
Conductor, educator; b. Voigtstedt in Thur-
ingia, Dec. 12, 1847; stud. w. Kellner in
Sangerhausen. Violinist in the orchestra at
.Erfurt, 1866; stud, composition w. Billig and
Weissenborn; solo violinist in Hildesheim,
1869; cond. Stadtkapelle, Nordhausen, 1872,
cond. of military bands 1874-1877; municipal
Kapellm. and dir. of the municipal Music
School in Bamberg, 1878-1905. Comp. : 4 sym-
phonies, ouvertures, 5 string quartets, string
quintet, sextet, sextet for wind instr., piano
trios, etc.; pensioned since 1905. Address:
Munich, Germany.
HAGEL, Richard:
Vioinist and conductor; b. Erfurt. July 7,
1872; son and pupil of Karl H., concertmaster
in Abo (Finland) 1889; member of the court
orchestras in Coburg 1890, in Meiningen;
1892, and in Sondershausen, 1893; municipal
Kapellm. in Barmen 1895, where he organized
the philharm. concerts; music teacher in
Liibeck, 1896; attended the Leipzig Cons
1898-1900; third Kapellm. at the Stadttheater
in Leipzig 1900, first Kapellm., 1902-1909;
cond. Riedelverein during Gohler's absence
from Leipzig, 1908-09. Founder and dir
Philharm. Chorus, 1909-1913, Hofkapellm in
Brunswick, 1911-14, violinist in the orch. of
the Bayreuth Festivals from 1889 to 1902.
Address: Gliesmarstr. 11, Braunschweig.
•
HAGEMANN, Maurits Leonhard:
Conductor, educator, composer; b. Ziitphen
Sept. 25, 1829; stud, at The Hague Cons., and
in Brussels w. Fetis, Michelot and de Beriot;
laureate of Brussels Cons., 1852. Mus. dir in
Groningen, 1853-65, dir. of the Philharm. Soc.
and of the Cons, in Batavia, 1865-75; mus. dir.
in Leeuwarden and founder and dir. of the
municipal Cons, there, 1875 — . Comp.: pieces
for piano, several choral works w. orch.,
("Trost der Nacht," "Wandervoglein," "Ab-
endgesang" and a festival cantata for
women's chor.), oratorio, "Daniel." Address:
Leeuwarden, Holland.
HAGEN, Adolf:
Conductor and composer, b. Bremen, Sept.
4, 1851, s. Johann Baptist H., theatre cond.;
violinist in the Royal Theatre Orch., Wies-
baden, 1866, mus. dir. in Danzig and Bremen,
1871-76, Kapellm., Stadttheater in Freiburg i.
B., 1877-79, in Hamburg, 1879-82, one season
in Riga. Court Kapellm. in Dresden, 1883:
pensioned as Geh. Hofrat, 1913; succeeded
Wullner as artistic dir. of the Cons., 1884,
resigned, 1890. Comp.: "Zwei Komponisten,"
comic opera (perf. Hamburg) and "Schwarz-
naschen," a one-act operetta. Address: Dres-
den, Germany.
HAGEB, Henry:
Pianist, organist, theorist, teacher; b. New
York, Aug. 13, 1884;
Rev. Herman and
250
Henrietta B. H. ; ed. Brooklyn high sch., N.
Y. Prep. Sch., Bloomfield Theological Semin-
ary; grad. N. Y. German Cons, of Music. 1906;
stud. w. Carl Hein, August Fraemcke, S.
Penfield, Joseph Zoellner, P. A. Schnecker;
m. Augusta E. Heller, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept.
2, 1914. Organist 16 yrs. ; Willoughby Ave.,
Presbyt. Ch., 10 yrs.; dir. United Choirs of
Greater New York; teacher in Orange, N. J.F
and Brooklyn, 12 yrs. Has composed church
music, solos, quartets, etc. ; contributed edu-
cational articles to "Musical Observer," etc.
Mem. N. Y. State Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: 51 Harman St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
HAGGEBTY-SNELL,, Ida:
Teacher of singing, expression, oratory,
etc.; b. Bellville, Tex., d. John W. and
Martha (Hutchins) Manning; grad. North
Texas Female Coll., Sherman, Tex.; post-
grad., Alta- Vista Inst., Austin, Tex.; stud,
piano w. Charles Landon in Philadelphia, Dr.
William Mason, W. S. B. Matthews in Chi-
cago and others; harmony w. Jessie L. Gay-
nor, and Dr. Clark in Philadelphia; singing
w. Frederick Root in Chicago, Mme. Mathilda
Marches! in Paris and others; sight-singing
w. Daniel Bachelor in Philadelphia; m. 1st
John J. Haggerty, 1884; 2nd E. E. Snell, July
1, 1906. Has taught in Bellville, San An-
tonio and Austin, Tex., Berlin, London, Paris,
Chicago; at present teaching in New York.
Has written lyrics and music (MS.). Au-
thor: "How to Breathe." Contbd. many ar-
ticles to magazines and newspapers ("Mu-
sical World," "Austin Statesman," Texas).
Mem. Musicians' Club of New York, New
York Teachers' Assn. Address: 130 West
97th St., New York.
HAGFOBS, Erik August:
B. Inga (Finland), Sept. 28, 1827; stud. med.
and was general practitioner in Helsingfprs.
Took up music, founded a singing society
for students; stud, music in Germany, 1862,
and became music teacher at the seminary in
lyvaskyla, 1863-93. Pub. several collections
of Finnish school songs, also songs for
unions. Address: lyvaskyla, Finland.
•
HAGG, Gustaf:
B. Wisby (Sweden), Nov. 28, 1867; stud.
Stockholm Cons., and, on scholarship, in Ger-
many and France (1897-8). Organist, Klara
Ch., 1893; organ teacher at Stockholm Cons,
since 1908. Composed pieces for organ and
for piano, piano trio in G minor, string
quartet, string sextet and other chamber
music, also orchestral works. Address:
Stockholm, Sweden.
r
HAGG, Jacob Adolf:
Composer; b. ostergarn, Sweden, June
1850; stud. w. J. van Boom in Stockholm
Gade in Copenhagen, and Kiel in Berlin.
Comp. a great number of pieces for piauo
HAGUE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HAIL.E
(Norse songs without words, suites in an-
tique style, impromptus, etc.), pieces for
cello and piano, for organ, 2 piano sonatas,
Norse Symphony in E-sharp major.
Francisco, Cal, 1875, d.
James D. and Mary Ward (Foote) H. ; ed. in
America and Europe. Taught in the People s
Sight-Singing Classes under Dr. Frank Dam-
rosch- trained small choruses. Collected and
edited (w. Edward Kilenyi) Folksongs from
Mexico and South America (H. W. Gray Co.,
1914). Author: "Spanish-American Songs"
(Memoir X, American Folk-Lore Soc.). Mem.
Women's Cosmopolitan Club, New York.
Address: 161 East 70th Street, New York.
HAHN, Carl:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. Indian-
apolis, Ind., Oct. 23, 1874, s. Theodore H.,
Cincinnati, O., famous flutist, oldest mem-
ber of faculty of Cincinnati Coll. of Music;
brother of Adolf H., head of a violin school
in Cincinnati; post-grad, and Springer medal-
list Cincinnati Coll. of Music; stud. w.
Frank Van der Stucken, Lina Mattioli, Otto
Singer; m. Laura Maverick, concert singer
(mezzo-contralto). Conductor San Antonio
Symphony Orch., Beethoven Maennerchor,
Tuesday Musical Club and S. A. May Festival
chorus, San Antonio, Tex., 1901-11; Texas
State Saengerfests, San Antonio, 1906, Galves-
tou, 1909; concert tour w. Laura Maverick,
1912-3; cond. New York Arion Soc., New
York Mozart Soc., and Brooklyn Arion. Has
composed songs, choruses, and orchestral
works (John Church Co., Arthur P. Schmidt,
Breitkopf and Hartel, Luckhardt and Belder,
Huntzinger & Dilworth.) Address: Hotel
San Remo, Central Park W. and 74th St., New
York City.
HAHN, Charles David:
Teacher and director; b. Augusta, Ga., Jan.
5, 1877, s. Charles and Christina (Sumerau)
H.; ed. pub. sen., Richmond Acad., G.M.I.,
Atlanta, Ga. ; stud, music w. John Wiegand
in Augusta, Ga. ; stud, piano, vln., theory,
harmony, etc., w. Hans Becker Rothe, Un-
kenstein, Alois Reckendorf, Gustav Schreck,
Dr. Paul at the Royal Cons., Leipzig; m.
Sadie B. McCoy, New York, 1904. Appeared in
New York and other cities in recital; began
teaching at age of 15; asst. to Hans Becker
of the Royal Cons., 3 yrs. ; taught in Leipzig
7 yrs. (teacher of Louis Persinger several
yrs.); held important positions in New York
City, 7 yrs. Author:
History," "Musical
'Lectures on Musical
Europe," "Tramps
through -Music Land." Address: Bush Tem-
ple of Music, Dallas, Tex. Home: 3919 Junius
St., Dallas, Texas.
r
HAHN, Frederick Elias :
Teacher, violinist, musical director; b. New
(York City, Mar. 23,
(Mayer) H., related
I; s. Henry and Clara
to Constant Mayer,
painter, William Norris, actor, Willy Hess,
violinist and teacher; grad. Leipzig Cons. (1st
prize) under Hans Sitt, Adolph Brodsky,
Franz Kneisel; unmarried. Mem. Boston
Ibymphony Orch. 5 yrs.; concertized through-
lout the U. S., had string quartet of his own;
'.at present dir. Hahn Cons, of Music. Mem.
ifcons of the American Revolution. Address:
1714 Chestnut St. Home: 5400 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HAHN, Mary Davis:
Violinist; b. Lima, Ohio, d. E. F. Davis;
grad. Coll. of Music, Cincinnati, O., received
pringer gold medal; teacher of violin and
singing. Pres. Matinee Musical Club, Cin-
cinnati. Address: 916 Rogers Place, Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
HAHN, Beynaldo:
Composer, b. Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 9,
1874; s. of a business man; ed. in France;
showed musical talent at very early age; en-
tered the Paris Cons, at the age of 11; stud,
solfege w. Grandjoray, piano w. Descombes;
later harmony w. Dubois and Lavignac;
comp. w. Massenet; pub. 1st work at age of
14. Comp.: "Chansons grises" (words by
Verlaine) ; "Chansons Latines," "Chansons
Espagnales"; piano pieces (Portraits de
Peintres, Caprice Melancolique, for 2 pianos);
mixed choruses; symphonic poem "Nuit
d'amour bergamasque" (1897 1st perf. by
Colonne); music to Daudet's "Obstacle"
(1890), Croisset's "Deux courtisanes" (1902),
C. Mendes' "Scarron" (1905), Racine's "Es-
ther" (1905), V. Hugo's "Angelo" (1905),
Magre's "Meduse" (1911), V. Hugo's "Lucre-
tia Borgia" (1911); "L'lle du reve," a Poly-
nesian idyll in 3 acts (Op. -Com., 1898), the
pantomimes "Fin d'amour" (1892) and "Le
bois sacre" (perf. in Paris at the Theatre
Sarah Bernhard, 1912), "La Carmelite," comic
opera in 4 acts (Paris, 1902), two ballets
"Beatrice d'Este" (1909) and "La fete chez
Therese" (perf. at the Paris Opera, 1910), "Le
dieu bleu" (Paris, Chatelet, 1912) and a
Christmas mystery play "La pastorale de
Noel (Paris, Theatre des Arts, 1908). Ad-
dress: 9, rue du Commandant-Marchand,
Paris, France.
»
HAIL.E, Eugren:
Composer, b. Ulm, Wiirttemberg, Feb. 21,
1873, s. David and Pauline (Haag) H. ; ed.
pub. sch., Ulm, and Stuttgart Cons.; stud,
violin w. Edmund Singer, piano w. G. Linder,
theory w. Immanuel Faisst; m. Elise AH-
mann, singer (of Ulm), Scranton, Pa., 1904.
Began composing at age of 15; made debut
at Stuttgart in concerts of his own com-
positions; went to Berin to introduce his
songs, and after teaching for a time in
Ulm, went to Petrograd as first violin in the
Philharmonic Orch., but returned the same
year, teaching alternately in Ulm and Stutt-
gart until 1903; then went to America to fol-
low the librettist of his unfinished opera,
"Harald," but failed to get the text com-
pleted; became cond. of Scranton (Pa.) Man-
nerchor, 1903-5; spent 1906 in Germany and
again 1910-1911; returned to New York to
introduce his works w. Ludwig Hess, tenor
(q. v.); had to abandon professional activi-
ties because of an attack of paralysis, 1912,
brought on by overwork on his second opera
"Viola d'Amore" (libretto by Hans yon
Wolzogen) ; gradually resumed composition.
His songs are sung by Elena Gerhardt, Gad-
ski, Fremstad, John McCormack, Tilly Koe-
nen and many others. Comp.: opera, "Viola
d'Amore" (1912, unfinished); music for a
spoken opera, "The Happy Ending" (text by
the Macphersons, prod. New York, Schubert
251
Theatre, 1916); about 150 songs (Hofmeister,
HAINES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HALL
Leipzig; Luckhardt and Belder, New York;
others MS.), including a Cycle of Eight
Songs (1902); Sechs Lieder nach Gedichten
von Martin Greif (including "Die Werkel-
uhr"); Acht volkstumliche Lieder (1911); also
"Es ist ein dunkles Auge," "Im zitternden
Mondlicht," and "Voglein im Birkenbaum"
(G. Kastropp); "Der Todesengel singt" (L.
Pfau); "Teufelslied" (R. Volker) ; "Meine
Seele" (P. Baum) ; "Die Kttrze" (Holderlin) ;
"Piratentrinklied" (O. Lauxmann) ; "Lied des
Harfenmadchen," (Theodor Storm); "Ver-
gram Books since 1901. Mem. St. Botolph
and Tavern Clubs. Address: 14 Parkman
Street, Brookline, Mass.
HALL, Autumn :
Violinist; b. New Richmond, Pa., Nov. 16,
1892; ed. pub. schs., Erie, Pa.; played in
public at age of 5; stud, violin w. Franz
Kohler in Pittsburgh, Hugo Herrmann in
Frankfort, Cesar Thomson in Brussels. Made
concert tours in Europe; soloist with Pitts-
burgh Orch. under Emil Paur, 1910; concert
klungene Weise" (J. Pilz) ; "Der Blauvogel" tours of middle western and southern U. S. ;
(Wilh. Benignus, MS.), etc., etc. An Eugen
Haile Society was founded in 1914, for the
relief of the composer and the spreading of
his works. Address: 619 West 143rd St., New
York.
HAINES, Marion Huntington:
Teacher of piano; b. Colorado Springs,
Colo., July 8, 1891, d. Charles Willard and
Mary (Huntington) H.; ed. Cutler Acad.,
Colorado Springs, Colo.,
i; A.B. Colorado
College, 1913; stud, music w. Mrs. Frederick
A. Faust, 3 yrs.; Inst. of Musical Art, New
York, 2 yrs. Has taught in New York City
3 seasons. Address: 738 West End Ave.,
New York City.
HALE, Edward Danforth:
Pianist, conductor, teacher; b. Aquebogue,
L. I., Feb. 1, 1859, s. Eusebius and Lucy
Mary (Dinsmore) H.; cousin of Raph Waldo
Emerson; A.B. Williams Coll.; A.M., 1880;
grad. New England Cons., 1883; m. Bertha
Charlotte Farrar, 1894 (3 children). Mem.
New England Cons, faculty, 1885-1905; dean
Colorado College School of Music since 1905.
Author of technical and theoretical textbooks
used in Colorado College; contbr. to various
musical journals; assoc. editor "New Eng-
land Conservatory Magazine." Address: 1424
North Nevada Ave., Colorado College, Colo-
rado Springs, Colo.
HALE, Elton Ensign:
Pianist and teacher; b. Jamestown, N. Y.,
May 25, 1888, s. George Francis and Minnie
(Prosser) H. ; ed. Jamestown High School,
1907; stud, music at Hills Piano Sch. ; m.
Florence F. Hunter, Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 27,
1915. Has been engaged in priv. teaching ex-
clusively since 1908, in Jamestown, N. Y.,
San Antonio, Tex., Bayfield, Wis., Phoenix,
Ariz. Has composed piano pieces (Paul
Schmitt). Address: Chamber of Commerce
Bldg., Phoenix, Ariz.
'HALE, Phmp:
^Critic; b. Norwich, Vt., Mar. 5, 1854, s.
William Bainbridge and Harriet Amelia
(Porter) H. ; ed. Yale Coll., A.B. 1876, ad-
mitted to bar, Albany, N. Y., 1879; stud,
music w. Haupt and Bargiel in Berlin (1882-
84); in Munich and Stuttgart (1884-85), and
w. Guilmant (1885-87) in Paris; m. Irene
Baumgras, Berlin, Germany, 1884. Organist
and male chorus conductor, Albany and
Troy, N. Y., 1887-9; organist Dr. de Nor-
mandie's Church, Boston, 1889-1905; mem.
editorial staff and music critic Boston "Post,"
1890-91, Boston "Journal," 1891-1903, Boston
"Herald" since 1903; editor "Musical Record,"
Boston, 1897-1901, "The Musical World," 1901-
03, Has written the Boston Symphony Pro-
first New York recital, Mendelssohn Hall,
1911. Address: Erie, Pa.
HALL, Ednah Florence:
Singer, teacher and director; b. Michi-
gamme, Mich., d. Edwin De Calvin and
Clara Frances (Kane) Hall, descendant of
Dr. Lyman Hall, a signer of the Declaration
of Independence; ed. pub. schs., Minneapolis,
Minn. ; mus. ed. w. Anna Schoen-Rene and
Thaddius P. Giddings. Travelled in concert
companies as pianist and soprano; appeared
at Chautauqua for many seasons; has also
sung in oratorio, concerts and recitals; taught
at Johnson Sch. of Mus., 8 yrs., Minneapolis
Sch. of Mus., 1 yr., Brandon (Manitoba) Coll.,
1 yr. ; at present has 2 private studios and
teaches singing and chorus work at MacPhail
Sch. of Mus., Minneapolis; dir. of Glee Clubs
and of Minneapolis Ladies Quartet; local
manager for concerts by Florence Macbeth,
Charles W. Clark, Flonzaley Quartet, David
and Clara Mannes, Charles W. Cadman,
Tsianina, Theodora Stiirkow-Ryder; publicity
expert for Thursday Musical, Minneapolis,
and Minnesota Music Teachers Assn. Reper-
toire includes the standard oratorios and a
wide range of songs; especially trained in
lieder singing. Mem. Thursday Musical, at
different times corresp. sec. (librarian and
chmn. vocal section) ; founder Voice Teach-
ers Guild; mem. Minnesota Music Teachers
Assn., chairman program committee, 1916.
Editor "Minnesota Music" (Minn. M. T. A.
mag.); corr. for "Musical Monitor." Ad-
dress: Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis, Minn.
HALL, Jay Bollin:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Brighton,
Lorain Co., Ohio, Nov. 9, 1860, s. Orrin and
Louisa A. H.; grad. Oberlin Cons., 1885;
mus. ed. Royal Cons, of Music, Leipzig,
1887-9; stud. w. Bruno Zwintscher and Gus-
tav Schreck; Franz Kullak and August
Haupt in Berlin, 1889; m. Sepha A. Kelsey,
Oct. 1, 1892 (2 children). Dean 111. College
of Music, Wesleyan Univ., 1884-6; organist
and choirmaster Epworth Memorial Ch.,
Cleveland, O., 1894-6; teacher, pianist and
organist in New York, 1891-2; instructor
piano, Oberlin Cons, of Music, 1892-6; teacher
and pianist, organist 1st Church of Christ,
Scientist, Cleveland, O., since 1898. Mem.
Music Teachers' Club, Cleveland, O. : elected
dean Northern Ohio chapter Am. Guild of
Organists, May, 1916-17. Address: 814 The
Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. Home: 1372 Noble
Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
HALL, Lucy Duncan:
AA4AJf 1 >IM ,> i in .1 II .
Teacher; b. Chicago, d. Henry Arthur ana
Sarah A. (Gage) H. ; ed. pub. sch., Chicago;
252
Monticello Seminary; stud, music w. Maude
HALL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HALL£N
Peck, W. C. E. Seeboeck, Louise Robyn and
Adolf Weidig; stud, at Jaques-Dalcroze Inst.,
Dresden-Hellerau, Germany (certificate, June,
1913). Taught Jaques-Dalcroze Method of
Eurythmics, Am. Cons, of Music, Chicago,
1913-16; Mary Wood Hinman Sch. of Danc-
ing, 3 yrs. Mem. The Cordon, Pine Arts
Bldg., Chicago. Address: 1014 South Michi-
gan Ave., Chicago, 111.
HALL, Marie (Mary Pauline) :
Violinist; b. Newcastle-on-Tyne, England,
April 8, 1884, d. of a harpist; stud. w. her
father and Hildegarde Werner in New-
castle, w. Edward Elgar, Wilhglmj and
Johann Kruse • in London, w. Sevcik in
Prague; won scholarship Royal Acad. of
Music, 1899, but did not avail herself of it.
Debut at Prague, 1902; played in Vienna,
1903, St. James Hall, London, same yr. ; has
toured Great Britain, principal European
cities, U. S., Canada, New Zealand and Aus-
tralia. Address: care Concert Direction E. L.
I Robinson, 7 Wigmore Street, London, W.
HALL, Minnie:
Teacher; b. Washington, Ind., Apr. 2,
1866, d. Rev. Ephraim and Elizabeth (Scud-
der) H. ; grad. Washington High Sch., 1885;
stud, piano, singing and harmony privately
and at Missouri Valley Coll. Taught pri-
vately at Monroe City, Ind., 1893-4; in Wash-
ington, Ind., since 1895. Treas. Washington
Choral Soc., 1895-6; mem. Washington Choral
Symphony Soc., 1903-9; co. sec. State Music
Teachers' Assn. several yrs. Now teaching
in Mary Holmes Sem., West Point, Mich.
Address: West Point, Mich.
[HALL, Walter Henry:
I Choral conductor; b. London, Eng., 1862, s.
' James and Mary (Neale) H. ; ed. English
, Grammar Schs. and priv. tutors; mus. ed.
'Royal Acad. of Music, London (4 yrs.) m.
Celestia Youngman, Oneonta, N. Y., 1886 (3
children). Settled in America, 1883; organist
and choirmaster successively St. Luke's Ch.,
Germantown, Pa., St. Peter's, Albany, St.
James', New York; founded Brooklyn Ora-
torio Soc., 1893 (since merged into Columbia
Univ. Chorus, Brooklyn section); cond. sum-
mer session concerts of Columbia Univ.,
1910—; prof, of church and choral music at
Columbia Univ. since 1913. Composed church
services and anthems (Novello, Ewer & Co.;
H. W. -Gray Co.). Author: "Essentials of
Choir Boy Training" (Novello, Ewer & Co.,
H. W. Gray Co.); various articles and re-
views. Address: Columbia University.
Home: 49 Claremont Ave., New York City.
(HALL, William John:
I Tenor, composer, vocal teacher, organist;
I). London, Eng., Feb. 2, 1867, s. John and
Mary (Simmons) H., his cousin, William Tay-
or; ed. priv. tutors and priv. schools in
England; stud, music w. Scotson Clark, H. S.
Trego, C. Thomas, F. Hauptmann in Berlin,
Bonetti in Milan, etc.; m. Addye Yeargain,
normal teacher of Dunning System of Music,
July 22, 1916. Boy
hurches in London
soloist in prominent
and concerts since
yrs. of age; asst. organist and treble soloist,
Christ Ch., later Trinity Ch., Portland Sq.,
Condon; mem. Beacon St. Quartet, Algonquin
Quartet, Boston; tenor w. Boston Lyric Opera
Co. ; soloist St. Louis Symphony Orch. ; con-
cert organist many yrs.; gave lecture and
song recitals several yrs. ; expert juror to
examine music books of foreign countries at
the St. Louis World's Fair; has been dir. of
music Augustana Coll., Rock Island, 111.;
College of Music, Cedar Rapids, la.; cond.
Mendelssohn Chorus, St. Paul; Choral Soc.,
Somerville, Mass., and Wakefield, Mass.;
cathedral, Davenport, la., etc.; at present
organist 1st Church of Christ, Scientists, St.
Louis, Mo. Comp. : St. Louis World's Fair
Extravaganza, "Louisiana" (500 perf., 1904);
opera "Tactics" (Henshaw Opera Co., 1890);
mass for Episcopal service, Magnifical and
Nunc Dimitis; Festival Communion Service
(Ashmall & Co.); sacred and secular songs
(Arthur P. Schmidt, Ditson, White-Smith,
Witmark); organ solos (Schmidt); etc., etc.
Ctbd. articles on the voice, etc., to M.T.N.A.
proceedings, magazines ("The Diapason,"
"New Music Review," "The Clef") and many
church papers. Dean Missouri chapter Am.
Guild Organists; assoc. editor Art Publica-
tion Soc.; state ed. "The Clef"; mem. exam.
com. Missouri Music Teachers' Assn. ; Nat.
Assn. of Organists. Associate London Col-
lege of Music; Mus. D. Griswold College;
Mus. D. Royal Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Address: Musical Art Building, St. Louis,
Mo. Home: 5660 Kingsbury Court, St. Louis,
Mo.
HALL-WHYTOCK, Mme. Antoinette:
Organist, concert manager; b. Providence,
R. I., Jan. 30, 1888, d. Herbert A. W. and
Nettie A. (Larkham) Hall; ed. Providence
pub. schs. ; stud, piano, organ, theory, w.
Frank E. Streeter, 1895-1907, organ and
theory w. Myron C. Ballou, 1908-9; theory w.
Mark Andrews, 1910; associate Am. Guild of
Organists, 1909; m. David Park Whytock,
Providence, Aug. 4, 1912. Debut as concert
organist, Grand Ave. Temple, Kansas City,
Mo. (auspices Schubert Club), Dec., 1912.
Organist Church of the Messiah, Providence,
1909-12, St. Paul's Episcopal Ch., Kansas
City, Mo., 1912-3; teacher of piano, organ,
theory, Providence, 1905-12, all branches of
theory, Providence, 1913-5; owner and man-
ager of The De Luxe Concert Series in Provi-
dence since 1915, managing only concert and
recital artists of international reputation.
Has written a few arrangements of church
compositions
Co., Boston.
ublished by C. M. Thompson
ub-dean Missouri Chapter Am.
Guild of Organists, 1913; Charter mem. Musi-
cians' Club of New York. Address: 36 Potter
Ave., Providence, R. I.
HALL£N, Andreas:
Composer; b. Gotenburg, Sweden, Dec. 22,
1846; stud. w. Reinecke at Leipzig Cons.,
1866-8, w. Rheinberger in Munich, 1869, and
w. Rietz in Dresden, 1870-71. Cond. Musical
Society concerts in Gotenburg, 1883-4; cond.
philharm. concerts in Stockholm, 1884-95;
Kapellm., Royal Opera, Stockholm, 1892-7;
cond. of the southern Swedish Philharm.
Union, Malmo (1902-7); teacher of comp.,
Stockholm Cons., music critic of "Nya
dagligt Allehanda," since 1907. Comp.:
operas, "Harald der Wiking," (words by H.
Herring, perf. Leipzig, 1881; Stockholm, 1884),
253
•Hexfallan" (Stockholm,
"Walborgsmassa," 1902).
1896,
"Der
revised
Schatz des
HALLOCK -GREENE WALT WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HAMBOURG
Waldemar" (Stockholm, 1897; Stuttgart, 1913);
choral works w. soli and orch., "Vineta,"
"Vom Pagen und der Konigstochter,"
"Traumkonig und sein Lieb," "Das Schloss
im Meer," "Styrbjorn Starke," "Das Ahren-
feld," "Die Biisserin" ; for chorus w. orch.,
"Jul-Oratorium" and "Sverige"; Requiescat
for solo, ch. and piano; 2 Swedish Rhapso-
dies, op. 17 and op. 23; suite No. 3, for orch.;
"I skymmingen" for string orch.; symphonic
poems, "Sten Sture" (melodrama), "Aus der
Waldemarsage," "Aus der Gustav Wasa-
Sage" and "Toteninsel" ; "Spharenklange,"
romance for violin w. orch., and German and
Swedish songs. Ctbr. music journals. Au-
thor: "Musikaliske kaserier," (1897). Ad-
dress: Konservatorium, Stockholm, Sweden.
HALLOCK-GREENEWALT, Mary:
Pianist, writer, inventor; b. Beyrut, Syria,
Sept. 8, 1871, d. Samuel and Sarah (Tabet)
Hallock; ed. German Deaconess Sch. ;
Quaker Sch.; mus. ed. Philadelphia Cons, of
Music; gold medallist; stud. w. Leschetizky
in Vienna; m. Frank Lindsay Greenewalt,
Johnstown, N. Y. (1 son). Played with
Pittsburgh and Phila. orchestras; concertized
through U. S.; toured w. Nordica, Alda,
Hallock companies; played in larger cities in
concert with leading organizations; originator
of a mobile lighting accompaniment to music
(shadings fitted to intensities of succession in
music) ; original research basing one dimen-
sional sense of time on a definite physiologi-
cal cause; played with mobile lighting under
auspices of convention of illuminating en-
gineers to demonstrate possibilities. Author:
"Pulse and Time" ("Popular Science
Monthly, Sept., 1903); "Pulse in Verbal
Rhythm" ("Poet Lore"); "Time Eternal"
(book in preparation). Hon. mem. Thursday
Club, Minneapolis, Minn. Address: 1424 Mas-
ter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Summer: Crocus
Road, Parke Boulevard, Wildwood Crest,
N. J.
HALLWACHS, Karl:
Composer; b. Darmstadt, Sept. 15, 1870;
grad. Gymnasium, Darmstadt; stud, at the
Royal Music School in Munich, under Rhein-
berger, Thuille, and others; m. Frieda
Tzerni, concert singer. Cond. of the acad.
Gesangverein and of the Instrumentalverein
in Darmstadt, 1895-7; Korrepetitor at the
Royal Theatre in Wiesbaden, 1897-99;
Kapellm. Stadttheater, Aachen, 1899-1900;
Musik dir., Saarbrucken, 1900-1902; cond.
Oratorienverein and Liedertafel, Cassel, since
1902. Comp. : opera, "Ramaka"; piano pieces;
chorus f. men's and mixed voices; songs:
"Lieder eines fahrenden Spielmanns" (words
by St. George) op. 12; Vier Gesange, op. 13;
Ten Poems by K. F. Meyer, op. 19; Six
Poems by K. F. Meyer, op. 20; "Lied des
Zwergen" (words by St. George), op. 27;
Seven Poems by Wilh. Busch, op. 28; Five
Old Christmas Songs, op. 32. Address:
Luisenplatz 1, Cassel.
HALM, August:
Teacher, conductor and composer; b.
Gross-Altdorf, (Wiirttemberg, Oct. 26, 1869;
grad. Hall Gymnasium; stud, theology at
Tubingen Univ.; stud, music at the Royal
Music School in Munich under Rheinberger,
Bruckner, Abel, Hieber and Lang. Music
teacher at Haubinda, 1903-06, at Wickersdorf.
1906-10; cond. Liedertafel, Ulm, 1910-11; music
teacher at the City School, Ulm, since 1912.
Author: "Harmonielehre" (in the Goschen
collection); "Von zwei Kulturen der Musik"
(Munich, 1913); "Die Symphonic A. Bruck-
ner's" (1914). Composed piano pieces, a
string quartet, a symphony for string orch.,
a symphony for 'grand orch., a piano con-
certo and other music. Address: Ulm,
Wurttemberg, Germany.
HALVORSEN, Johan:
Violinist; b. Drammen (Norway), March
15, 1864; stud. vln. w. Lindberg, theory w.
Nordquist, and at the Stockholm Cons. Con-
certmaster of the Harmonic in Bergen, 1887;
continued his studies w. Brodsky in Leipzig;
toured as virtuoso; concertmaster in Aber-
deen, and for 3 years teacher at Helsingfors
Conservatory. Resumed studies in comp. w.
Albert Becker in Berlin, and vln. w. Cesar
Thomson in Liege; theatre Kapellm. and
cond. of the Harmonic symph. concerts in
Bergen, 6 yrs. ; Kapellm. of the National
Theatre, Christiania, since 1899. Comp. : vio-
lin concerto; 3 suites for piano and vln.;
music to "Vasantasena," Bjornson's "The
King" and Tiber die Kraft," Drachmann's
"Gurre," Eldegard's "Fossegrimen"; a can-
tata for the coronation of King Haakon,
"Dronning Tamara"; a passacaglia, sara-
bandes, variations, many small vocal pieces,
also choruses. Address: National Theatre,
Christiania.
I
HAMBLEN, Bernard:
Composer, conductor, teacher; b. Yeovil,
Eng., July 14, 1877, s. Elias and Emma
(Birch) H.; ed. Kingston Sch. and privately
(languages); stud, music w. English and Ger-
man teachers; m. Kathleen Phillips in Mon-
treal. Conducted Gilbert and Sullivan operas
in England; organist and choirmaster for
several yrs.; settled in Montreal, Canada,
1911, in New York, 1917. Comp.: songs (his
own texts), "Cast Thy Burden," "Remem-
brance,"
'Dreams and Tears," "White
Lilies," "Your Spell," "Gypsy Lullaby,"
"Dear Old Glory," "Love's Tribute," "Silent
Lagoon," "Blossoms" (Chappell and Co., J.
Fischer and Bro., Carl Fischer, H. W. Gray,
Harold Flammer, Huntzinger and Dilworth).
Ctbd. poems and articles to various periodi-
cals. Mem. The Writers, New York. Ad-
dress: 137 East 60th Street, New York.
HAMBOURG, Boris:
Cellist; b. Voronesh, Russia, Dec. 27, 1884,
s. Michael (dir. Imp. Music School, Voronesh)
and Catherine H.; brother of Mark H., pian-
ist (q.v.), and Jan H., violinist (q.v.); stud,
'cello w. Prof. Hugo Becker, harmony w.
Prof. Iwan Knorr at Dr. Hoch's Cons.,
Frankfort; stud, in Paris and Brussels later;
unmarried. Debut at Tschaikowsky Festi-
val, Pyrmont, Germany, 1903; JEolian Hall,
London, Nov., 1904; Philharmonic Orch., Ber-
lin, 1906. Toured Australia and New Zea-
land, 1903; gave 5 Historical Violoncello Re-
citals, ^Eolian Hall, London, 1906; South
African tour, 1908; first American tour, 1910.
Comp. "Perles Classiques" for 'cello ana
piano w. Alfred Moffat; arrangements from
original editions for violoncello and figured
254
bass (G. Schirmer); several songs and 'cello
HAMBOUBO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HAMLIN
pieces, including 6 preludes and 6 Russian
dances. Estab., w. his father, the Hambourg
Conservatory of Music in Toronto, Canada,
but abandoned same after father's death,
1916, and settled in New York. Address: care
G. Schirmer, 3 East 43rd St., New York.
HAMBOURG, Jan:
Violinist; b. Voronesh, South Russia, Aug.
27, 1882, s. Michael and Catherine Cecilie H.,
brother of Mark and Boris H. (q.v.); stud,
violin in London, Frankfort, Prague and
Brussels, under Wilhelmj, fimile Sauret,
Sevcik and Ysaye. Debut in Berlin, 1905; has
given concerts and recitals in Berlin, Brus-
sels, London, etc.; toured Germany, France,
Holland, Great Britain and America; made a
successful tour of England w. his brothers,
1909 (100 ensemble concerts).
HAMBOURG, Mark:
Pianist; b. Bogutchar, South Russia, June
1, 1879, s. Michael and Catherine Cecilie H.,
brother of Jan and Boris H. (q.v.); stud,
piano w. his father in London and w.
Leischetizsky in Vienna; m. Dorothea, d. of
Sir Kenneth Muir Mackenzie, 1907. Debut w.
Moscow Philharmonic, 1888; has appeared w.
the Vienna, Paris, Berlin and London Phil-
harmonic orchestras, at the Colonne and
Lamoureux concerts, Paris, w. Ysaye in
Brussels; toured Russia, Switzerland, Aus-
tralia, South Africa, U. S. and Canada; made
his 1000th appearance in June, 1906. Reper-
toire includes 800 solo pieces and 40 con-
certos. Comp.: Variations on a Theme of
Paganini, Impromptu-Minuet, Romance, Es-
pieglerie, etc., all for piano. Has given
prizes for original piano compositions. Ad-
dress: 27 Cumberland Terrace, London, W.
IAMERIK (or HAMMERICH) Asger (Rit-
ter von) :
Composer, b. Copenhagen, April 8, 1843;
rother of Angul Hammerich (q.v.); stud. w.
latthisson-Hansen, Gade and Haberbier, w.
iiilow in Berlin (1862), and w. Berlioz in
Jaris (1864), who went with him to Vienna
1866-67) and favored H.'s election as mem-
er of the mus. jury at the Paris Exposition.
)ir. mus. dept. of the Peabody Inst. in
Baltimore, 1871-98. Comp.: "Friedenshymne"
or chor., orch., 2 organs, 14 harps and 4
ells, for which he received the gold medal
t the Paris Expn. ; operas, "Tovelille" and
Hjalmar and Ingeborg,
Italian, perf. Milan, 1870),
"La vendetta,
Der Wanderer
1872), seven symphonies: I. F major (symph.
oetique) op. 29 (1880) ; II. C minor (symph.
ragique) op. 32; III. E major, (symph.
yrique) op. 33; IV. C major (symph. ma-
estueuse), op. 35; V. G minor (symph.
erieuse), op. 36 (1891); VI. (Symphonic spir-
:uelle), op. 38; VII. (symph. chorale),
p. 40; choral works "Jewish Trilogie,"
Christian -Trilogy," op. 31 (1882); cantata
n honor of Sweden's new constitution
Stockholm, 1866); 6-part Requiem w. orch.
1887); piano quartet op.
five "Norse
uites," for orch.; fantasia for cello and
rch. ; several cantatas; vocal pieces, an
pera without words" (1883), concert romance
. cello and orch. ; piano quartet, op. 61.
'nighted by the king of Denmark, (1890).
ddress: Copenhagen, Denmark
HAMILTON, Anna Heuermann:
Pianist, writer and lecturer; b. Chicago,
111., d. Heinrich Wilhelm and Dorothea
(Sabransky) Heuermann; cousin of M. Ber-
litz, founder of the Berlitz School of Lan-
guages; sister of Magda H., miniature
painter; ed. Chicago high sch. and private
tutors; mus. ed. w. Johann Sebastian Lin-
dau, Louis Oesterle, Napoleon Ledechowski,
Harrison Wild, Clarence Eddy and Frederic
Grant Gleason; diploma and degree Am. Coll.
of Musicians, 1889; m. George Wilson Hamil-
ton, Chicago (2 sons). Taught piano at
Hamilton Coll., Lexington, Ky., 1889-90; dir.
of music, William Woods Coll., Fulton, Mo ,
1890-93, Christian Coll., Columbia, Mo., 1893-
96; private teacher at Fulton, Mo., since
1896. Author: "Hymn Tune Playing" (John
Church Co., 1908); "First Piano Lessons at
Home," 2 piano books and 2 writing books
(1913); "Keyboard Harmony and Composi-
tion" (Clayton F. Summy, 1916); "The Hamil-
ton System of Ear Training and Sight Sing-
ing," for schools and music classes (in prep-
aration). Has made a specialty of simpli-
fying music teaching for children and teach-
ers of children. Leader Fulton Music Club,
1916-17; prof. Am. Coll. of Musicians of the
Univ. of the State of New York. Address:
Fulton, Mo.
HAMILTON, Clarence Grant:
Organist and teacher; b. Providence, R. I.,
June 9, 1865, s. John Alexander and Mary E.
(Prentice) H. ; ed. Providence high sch. ;
grad. Brown Univ., A.B., 1888, A.M., 1900;
stud, theory w. G. W. Chadwick; piano w.
Arthur Foote, Tobias Matthay; organ w. H.
C. MacDougall; m. Ada Alice Anthony, 1893
(one son). Associate professor of music,
Wellesley Coll., since 1904; organist, Welles-
ley Cong. Ch., dir. Commonwealth Sch. of
Music (summer), Boothbay Harbor, Me.
Has composed several songs, piano pieces
and anthems. Author: "Outlines of Music
History" (1908, 1913); "Piano Teaching: Its
Principles and Practice" (1910); "Sound and
its Relation to Music" (1912, Oliver Ditson
Co.); also articles in
"The Musician." Mem.
'The Etude" and
Phi Beta Kappa,
255
Brown Univ.; Harvard Musical Soc.; Boston
Art Club; Eastern Educational Music Confer-
ence, sec. ; Coll. Entrance Board, associate
examiner in music. Address: Wellesley Col-
lege, Wellesley, Mass. Home: 16 Cottage St.,
Wellesley, Mass.
HAMLJN, George [John]:
•Tenor; b. Elgin, 111., Sept. 20, 1872, s. John
A. and Mary (Hart) H.; ed. Chicago schs.,
Andover Phillips Acad. ; mus. ed. many
teachers in Europe and America; m. Harriet
R. Eldredge, Chicago, 111., Dec. 27, 1892 (3
children). Debut in concert w. St. Louis
Choral Soc.; opera debut with Mary Garden;
sang w. Chicago Apollo Club; in original
production of V. Herbert's opera,' "Natoma,"
Chicago Grand Opera Co., 1912; has sung
with principal choral societies and orches-
tras in America and many in Europe, espe-
cially in Germany, also in conjunction with
most of leading singers; has created several
oratorio parts and 10 opera roles. Repertoire
consists of over 100 oratorios and cantatas,
eading tenor roles in "Carmen," "Jewels of
the Madonna," "Tosca," "Madam Butterfly,"
HAMMEL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HAMMER STEl
HAMMEBICH. See also HAMEBIK.
HAMMEBICH, Angul:
Musicologist; b. Copenhagen, Nov. 25,
brother of Asger Hamerik (q.v.); stud, ad-
ministration and occupied a government posi-
tion (1874-1880), which he resigned to devote
himself entirely to music; stud, cello w.
Rudiger and Mme. Neruda; collaborator on
the periodical "Naer og Fjern," 1876; music
critic of the "Nationaltidende," 1880, establ.
as lecturer on the science of music at the
Univ. of Copenhagen since 1892. Founded a
Mus. History Museum in Copenhagen, 1898,
for which he pub. a catalogue in 1909. Au-
thor: "Das Musikkonservatorium zu Kopen-
hagen" (1892); a description of the organ in
Frederiksborg Castle, built by Es. Compenius
in 1612; a "Festschrift" for the 50th anniv.
of the Copenhagen Musical .Society; a study
on the music at the court of Christian IV.
of Denmark (extracts of same by Catharinus
Elling printed in the "Vierteljahrsschr. f . ,
M. W.," 1893); "ttber die altmodischen
Luren" (in the Year Books for Norse
Ancient History, 1893; also in German in the
"Vierteljahrschr. f. M. W.," 1894), "Mediaeval
Musical Relics of Denmark" (w. photogr. fac-
similes, Engl. transl. by Margaret Williams-
Hamerik, 1912). Address: Royal University,
Copenhagen, Denmark.
i
HAMMEBSTEIN, Oscar:
Impresario; b. Berlin, 1847; went to the
U. S., 1863; after a career as cigarmaker, in-
ventor, editor of a trade-journal, writer and
composer of operettas, became a theatrical
manager; built the Harlem Opera House,
New York, 1888, the first of a number of the-
atres which he erected during the next 20
years, managed with his own means and on
his own responsibility; built the Manhattan
Opera House, New York, 1906, with the inten-
tion of giving opera at popular prices, but
later decided to compete with the Metropol-
itan Opera House, securing such artists as
Melba, Nordica, Tetrazzini, Garden, Bonci,
Dalmores, Renaud, with Cleofonte Campanini
as conductor and artistic director; opened on
Dec. 3, 1906, with Bellini's "I Puritani."
The novelties produced included Charpentier's
"Louise," Massenet's "Thai's," "Jongleur de
Notre Dame," "Herodiade," "Griselidis,"
and "Sappho," Debussy's "Pelleas et M61i-
sande," Saint-Saens' "Samson et Delila,"
Blockx' "Princesse d'Auberge," Giordano's
"Siberia" and "Andrea ChSnier," etc. Sold
"Peer Gynt" in Geneva, a season of French his interests to the Metropolitan Opera Corn-
opera in Lausanne. Comp. : opera, "Dirk pany for $2,000,000, April, 1910. During the
Steenkamp;" oratorio, "St George;" Sym- j second season of the Manhattan Opera House,
phony in F min. (MSS.); 6 childrens songs he built the Philadelphia Opera House,
(All. Musiekhandel, Amsterdam) ; Bagatelle ! opened Nov. 17, 1908, but abandoned the proj-
C. vln. and piano (Gruss, Paris) ; Villanelle, j ect after two seasons, selling his interests
chor. f. women's voices (Foetisch, Paris);! to the Metropolitan Opera House; then built
Dornroschen, ch. f. women's voices (Leuk- | the London Opera House in London, opened
kart, Leipzig); 3 American Indian Rhapso- | Nov. 13, 1911, with Nougues' "Quo Vadis,"
dies (1st pub. by Schirmer, Boston) ; 2 In- I followed by other French operas. Sold the
dian melodies f. vln. and piano, songs, etc. house at the end of the season; returned to
Author of 13 dramas, scientific articles in New York and erected the American Opera
magazines, etc. Mem. Belgian Academy | House, 1912, which, enjoined by the Metro-
(medal 1st class), Italian Academy, Piano ; politan Opera Co., he changed to the Lex-
Teachers Assn., Washington, D. C. (pres.); | ington Theatre, devoted to ordinary forms of
International Music Soc., Swiss Composers, ; theatrical entertainment, 1914, but used by
Allgemeiner Deutscher Musikverein; prof, the Chicago Opera Co. for its New York sea-
ficoie lai'que, Paris. Address: Washington, son in Jan. -Feb., 1918. Address: 209 W. 42nd
D. C. Home: Hammer Crest, Glendale, Md. ' St. Home: 869 St. Nicholas Ave., New York.
256
'The Cricket on the Hearth," "Natoma,"
'Madeleine" (Herbert), etc.; was the first
;o present the songs of Richard Strauss in
Ymerica; recognized as an interpreter of
ieder. Mem. Lambs Club, New York; Bo-
lemian Club, San Francisco; Cliff Dwellers,
Chicago, Nat. Inst. of Social Science. Ad-
Iress: 3929 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. Sum-
mer: Lake Placid, N. Y.
II AM Mi; I,, Blanche Buthmore:
Soprano and teacher of singing, piano and
theoretical subjects; b. Portland, Ore., 1894,
1. John C. and Sarah J. (Hopkins) H. ; re-
ated to John T. Hopkins, founder of John
r. Hopkins Inst., Baltimore; ed. Ore. Agri-
cultural Coll., Corvallis, Ore.; Albany (Ore.)
3Ub. and high schs. ; Oregon High Sch. ; Al-
Dany Coll., State Normal Sch., Monmouth,
3re. ; mus. ed. Ore. Agricultural Coll.; Albany
Uoll. Cons, (diploma) ; stud, singing w. Wil-
liam Shakespeare, of London. Teacher of
singing, theory, history of music, sight-sing-
ng, Albany Coll. Cons., Albany, Ore.; teacher
Df singing and piano, Corvallis and Lebanon,
3re. ; now engaged in private teaching; made
nany public appearances in Oregon and
Petaluma, Cal.; dir. church choirs and a
large chorus, 7 yrs. Mem. Eastern Star and
Corvallis (Ore.) Women's Club. Address:
Haminel Music Studio, Lebanon, Ore. Home:
Hotel Corvallis, Corvallis, Ore.
HAMMER, Heinrich Albert Eduard:
Conductor and composer; b. Erfurt, Ger-
many, Oct. 27, 1862, s. Albert and Franziska
(Weller) Hammer; ed. public and high schs.,
Magdeburg, Germany; stud, organ and com-
position w. Hermann Ritter and violin w.
Marsick, singing w. Stockhausen and Mar-
ches!; m. Maria Cornelia du Saar, Sept. 14,
L892. Leader municipal music in Oldenburg
a,t age of 20, in Erfurt 2 yrs. later; conducted
5 mixed and male choruses in Amsterdam,
Haarlem, The Hague, 1892-97; leader munici-
pal orch., Bochum, Westphalia, 1897-1901,
Lausanne Symphony Orch., 1901-05; organizer
and 1st leader, Goteborg Symphony Orch.,
1905-07; leader Washington (D. C.) Symphony
Choral Soc., Festival Choir, Ladies Chorus
of Friday Morning Music Club since 1908;
conducted a chorus of 500 and double orch.
in the St. Matthew Passion without rehearsal,
1897; cond. several concerts of the Berlin
Philharmonic, 1904-05; Berlioz Centenary in
Geneva, the concerts of Henri Marteau in
Switzerland and Berlin, 1st performance of
HAMMOND
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HANSEN
HAMMOND, Helen Gail Henderson:
Lyric soprano; b. Alexis, 111., May 2, 1888,
d. Moses Aaron and Mary Martan (Bohon)
H. : ed. common and high sen., Winchester,
111 ; stud, music w. John David Beall and
William Wheeler; m. James Shipman Ham-
mond, Hoboken, N. J., 1910. Soprano in
quartet at Spencer Ripley Meth. Epis. Ch.,
Rochester, 1907-9; Nostrand Ave. Meth. Epis.
Ch Brooklyn, 1909-11; St. Paul's Epis. Ch.,
Englewood, N. J., 1911-3. Address: 1349 55th
St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
HANCHETT, Henry Granger:
Pianist, lecturer, teacher; b. Syracuse,
N Y , Aug. 29, 1853, s. Milton Waldo and
Martha Anna (Huntington) H., great-grand-
son of Oliver H., captain in American Revo-
lution, g.-g.-grandson of John H., lieutenant
, in Am. Colonial Wars; ed. Syracuse High
i Sch., 1871, medical dept. Syracuse Univ., 1 j
I yr., M.D., New York Homoepathic Medical
Coll., 1884; stud, music w. Ernst Held, J. H.
. Goodrich, A. J. Goodrich, William H. Sher-
wood, Theodore Kullak, A. K. Virgil, Wil-
iliam Mason; m. 1st, Ophelia Murphey, June,
1886 (1 daughter); 2nd, Grace Mather, Feb.,
11898 (3 children). First public perf. Syracuse
High Sch., 1861, first recital, Chickering Hall,
New York, 1879; first tour (Syracuse, Cleve-
land, Chicago, St. Louis), 1879; has given
about 150 lectures and recitals in popular
courses of New York Bd. of Education, 1889-
1910, 119 at Brooklyn Inst., 1893-1903; 20 re-
icitals Chickering Hall, New York, 1879-1895;
[made tours extending from Nova Scotia to
^Florida and the Pacific coast, appearing be-
ifore universities, colleges, clubs, etc., 1879-
1906; mgr. Canandaigua (N. Y.) Normal
Musical Inst., 1879; dir. musical dept. Martha
'Washington Coll. (Va.), 1876-8; dir. piano
pept., Beethoven Cons., St. Louis, Mo., 1880-
31; prof, musical history, pedagogy and ap-
preciation, Metropolitan Coll. of Music, New
York, 1890-3; dir. musical dept., Adelphi
boll., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1899-1903, Nat. Park
Bern., Forest Glen, Md., 1907-10; head of dept.
bf musical theory, Brenau Coll., Gainesville,
Da., 1913-5; mus. dir. Monteagle (Tenn.)
^hautauqua, 1898-1901, Florida Chautauqua,
1899; cond. Paterson (N. J.) Musical Union,
^887-89; Clifton Choral Soc., 1888-9; Maxwell
prch., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1900-1. Has special-
zed in Beethoven sonatas, giving "Beethoven
Readings" in various places. Comp: Te
Deum in B-flat; Easter anthem, "Christ, our
Passover," Benedictus in B-flat (A. P.
'.ichmidt). Inventor of the "sostenuto" or
one-sustaining pedal as used in pianos (1874).
Author: "Teaching as a Science" (Schirmer),
jModern Domestic Medicine," "Sexual
ilealth" (Boerecke & Tafel), "The Art of the
lusician" (Macmillan Co.), "An Introduc-
lion to the Theory of Music"; numerous con-
Hbutions to periodicals. Ex-sec. New York
Lcademy of Anthropology, mem. New York
'tate and County Homoeopathic Medical Soc. ;
lew York County Medical Soc.; Oneida His-
>rical Soc.; Twilight Club; Manuscript Soc.;
Hinder Am. Guild of Organists; fellow New
ork Acad. of Anthropology, 1886. Address:
7 America St., Orlando, Fla.
and Marion (Mitchell) H.; ed. high sen. and
coll. ; stud, voice w. George Fergusson, Ber-
lin, and Oscar Saenger, New York; piano w.
Alberto Jonas, Berlin; m. Ileene Pratt, Manti,
Utah, Jan. 4, 1905 (5 children). Debut in
concert, Salt Lake Theatre, April 15, 1913.
Was first tenor soloist w. Mormon Taber-
nacle Choir in tour of America, 1911; has ap-
peared as the Duke in "Rigoletto," Manrico
in "II Trovatore," Faust, Radames in
"Aida," Rodolpho in "Boheme," and Cavara-
dossi in "Tosca." Repertoire also includes
Canio, Don Jose, Pinkerton, Handel oratorios
and German lieder. Dir. vocal dept., Utah
Cons, of Music. Comp.: "Utah Choral," for
orch. and chor., perf. in Utah, 1915, (MS).
Address: 606 Templeton Bldg., Salt Lake,
Utah. Home: 388 North Main St., Salt Lake.
AND, John Taylor:
Tenor robusto, conductor and vocal teacher-
Benjamin, Utah, Oct. 30, 1885, s. George
VON CHBONENTHAL, Julia:
Composer; b. Graz, 1839; stud, music in
Paris; m. Marquis d'Hericourt de Valincourt.
Composed 4 symphonies, 22 piano sonatas, a
string quartet, notturnos, songs without
words, dance music, marches, paraphrases of
Chinese tunes for orch. (awarded a medal at
the Paris Exposition, 1867), and other pieces.
Address: Paris, France.
HANFSTANGL, Marie (nee SCHRODER):
Opera singer; b. Breslau, April 30, 1848;
stud. w. Viardot-Garcia in Baden-Baden.
Sang fn the Theatre Lyrique in Paris, 1866,
returned to Germany at the outbreak of the
war in 1870, and became member of the Hof-
oper in Stuttgart, 1871; stud, singing w.
Vannuccini in Florence, 1878; engaged at the
Stadttheater in Frankfort, 1882; instructor in
Dr. Koch's Cons., Frankfort, 1895; retired,
1897. Author: "Meine Lehrweise der Ge-
sangskunst" (1902). Address: Munich, Ger-
many.
HANNIKAINEN, P. J.:
Conductor, composer, editor; b. Helsingfors,
Dec. 9, 1854; stud, in Helsingfors and became
music teacher at the seminary in Jyvaskyla;
cond. students' choral societies in Helsingfors
and several song festivals. Edited first
Finnish musical journal, "Saveleita," 1887-
90; pub. a collection of Finnish folksongs and
Finnish dance music; also several volumes
of his own songs and choral music. Address:
Helsingfors, Finland.
HANSCOM, Howard Henry:
Pianist, teacher, supervisor; b. Tyrone,
Pa., Apr. 9, 1882, s. Nelson LaForest and
Idessa M. (Barnhart) H.; ed. high sch.,
Wellsboro, Pa.; Keuka Coll., Keuka Park,
New York; Mus. B., McMinnville Coll. Cons.,
McMinnville, Ore., 1911; stud. w. Rudolph
Renter, Felix Borowski, Dr. Louis Falk at
Chicago Musical Coll. Taught privately
1912-3; at McMinnville Cons., 1915-6; now
supervisor of music, Vancouver, Wash. ; also
teacher private class in piano. Address: Van-
couver, Wash.
HANSEN, Agnes:
Pianist; b. Copenhagen, Feb. 19, 1865; sis-
ter of Emil Robert H. (q.v.). Address:
Copenhagen, Denmark.
HANSEN, Edna:
Pianist and organist; b. Cleveland, O., Aug.
257
2, 1890, d. Hans Peter and Caroline (Smith)
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HANSEN
H.; grad. South High Sch.; Cleveland Nor-
mal Sch. ; stud, piano w. Wilson G Smith,
singing w. Rita Elandi, Barnard Landino;
organ w. James H. Rogers. Organist Alham-
bra Theatre since 1913; accompanist Breakers
Hotel, Cedar Point, O. ; organist Trinity
Baptist Ch., 1906-12; Fourth Ch. of Christ
Scientist, 1917. Mem. Ohio chapter Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: Alhambra The-
atre Euclid & 105th St., Cleveland, O.
Home: 22 E. 93rd St., Cleveland, Ohio.
'HANSEN, Emil Robert:
Cellist; b. Copenhagen, Feb. 25, 1860; stud
first w. his father, then w. Franz Neruda at
the Copenhagen Cons., Fr. Grutzmacher in
Dresden. Member of the Copenhagen Court
Orch., 1877-89; stud, for some time in .Eng-
land and went to Leipzig, 1891 where he be-
came a member of the Gewandhaus orch. and
teacher at the Conservatory. Composed sev-
eral works for chamber music (vln. sonata,
'piano quintet); orchestral pieces (symphony,
an overture "Phadra," piano concerto, cello
concerto), an opera, "Frauenlist (Sonder-
shausen, 1911), an operetta, "Die wilde Kom-
tesse" (Eisenach, 1913,) a string quartet.
Address: Kronprinzstrasse 71, Leipzig, Ger-
many.
HANSEN, (Mme.) Fernando:
Pianist and teacher; grad. Royal Cons, of
Music, Copenhagen. Has been engaged in
teaching piano in Manistee, Mich., and
Tacoma, Wash., 22 yrs. Address: Tacoma
Wash.
HANSFORD, Montiville Morris: ,
Organist and writer; b. Pratt, Kanawha
Co W Va ; ed. common sch. and W. va
Un'i'v • stud, organ w. William F. Sherman
harmony w. R. Huntington Woodman; un-
married.. Organist Trinity Episcopal Ch.
Huntington, W. Va., 5 yrs. Author: Ad
ventures in Opera" ("Green Book, Dec.
1910)- contributions to "Musical America
"Opera Magazine," etc.; edr. "The Console,
Mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists. Address
3 E. 43rd St. Home: 138 E. 38th St., New
York City.
HARFOBD
* HANSON, Martin H.:
Impresario; b. Germany; became asso
elated as Australian impressario w. P. Vert
the London manager; manager of the J
belli tour, operatic companies, etc.; settle
in U. S., and became head of a concert bu
-reau in New York; brought Dr. Ludwig Wull
ner, Coenraad V. Bos, Tilly Koenen to U. F
and Canada, reintroduced Ferruccio Buson
Marcella Craft, Max Pauer, Godfrey Galston
Leo Ornstein, Riccardo Straccian, Can
tor Joseph Rosenblatt, Edith Walker (Tou
1918-19) etc. Mem. Friars' Club (Nat. Assn
of Friars), New York Musicians' Club
New York German Press Club, New Yor
German Liederkranz, Geographical Soc. Ad
dress: 437 Fifth Ave. Home: Friars' Glut
New York.
*[d']HARCOURT, Eugene:
Composer, musicographer; b. Pans abo
I860- stud w. Savard, Durand and Massen
at the Paris Cons, and w. Ad. Schulze an
Bargiel n Berlin till 1890. Organized ecle-
tic popular concerts in the Salle Harcourt
(his own place) in Paris, which had to be
discontinued after a short time; resumed
same at the beginning of 1900 on a different
basis as Grands oratorios a 1'eglise St. Eus-
ache Comp. : mass (Brussels 1876); opera,
Tasso" (Monte Carlo, 1903), 3 symphonies,
string quartets, etc. Translated into French
chumann's "Genoveva" and Weber's Frei-
hiitz" Author: "Quelques remarques sur
execution de Tannhaeuser a 1' Opera' (189o),
Apercu analitique de la le-9e symphonic de
eethoven" (1898). Travelled for purposes of
tudy for which he had received a state sub-
ention, and published reports on these jour-
eys "La Musique actuelle en Italic" (1907),
nd "La musique actuelle en Allemagne et
n Autriche-Hongrie (1908). Address: Paris,
"'ranee.
HARDING, Albert Austin:
Conductor; b. Georgetown, 111., Feb. 10,
880, s. Conway A. and Jennie (Stewart)
d Paris (111.) High Sch., 1900; Univ. o
ll' Coll of Engineering, 1902-6; Mus. I
Jn'iv of 111., 1916; m. Margaret Frances
Rogers, Champaign, 111., June 11, 1913 I
military bands and mem. music faculty, Univ.
if Illinois, 1906-16. Mem. University (
>hi Kappa Psi; Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.,
V F of M. Address: Band Office, Univer-
ity of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, 111.
HARDING, Henry Alfred:
Organist; b. Salisbury, July 25, 1855; stud,
music w. Corfe; Mus. B., 1877, Mus. D., Oxon.,
1882; organist and cond. at Sidmouth, no^
organist and choirmaster in Bedford. Com-
posed church music, songs and pieces 1
jiano. Author: "Analysis of Form" (Bee-
hoven's piano sonatas, 1890); "Musical Orna-
ments" (1898). Address: Bedford, England
HARDY, Edward:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Salford
Eng Feb 17, 1883; ed. Manchester Cathedral
Choir Sch.; stud, music w. Dr. J. K. Pyne,
C H Fogg; unmarried. Organist St. Anns
Ch., 'Manchester, when 15 yrs. old; choir-
master St. Agnes', Reddish (Eng.), 1908-
organist and choirmaster St Peter's, Stock-
port (Eng.), 1910-15; prof, of singing, Muni-
cipal High Sch., Stockport, 1912-15; now or-
ganist and choirmaster Ch. of the Incarna
tion Philadelphia, Pa. Has composed Grand
Choeur a la Minuet, for organ (Kelly, Lon-
don); Holy Communion Service in .A-flat
(Novello, London); other church music in Mb
Has contributed articles to "The Etude
Licentiate of Royal Acad. of Music, London
associate Royal Coll. of Music, London; as-
sociate Royal Coll. of Organists, London
colleague Am. Guild of Organists Mem
Amer. Organ Players' Club, Nat. Assn. o
Organists, Philadelphia Music Manuscrip
Sor Address: 1832 N. 18th St., Philadelphia
Pa.
HARFORD, Emily [Hoyt]:
Lyric soprano and teacher; b. Stamtor
Conn., Feb 1, 1892, d. David R. and Ann
(Banks) H.; ed. pub. and high sens SUun
ford; stud, piano and theory w. Paul Eisle
singing w. Mme. Florence George and 1
Blspham in New York. Taught piano
Stamford, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and New Yort
258
HABGBEAVES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HABPIN
debut in recital, Mt. Vernon, New York, 1915 Vegna, Richard Strauss Piprrp
church soloist in Tarrtown N -
l^LlLCtl, 1TAL. T 94 UUU, l^CW X Ui IV, ±t7XU
. hurch soloist in Tarrytown, N. Y., 1915-6
has sung in New York, Philadelphia, Cleve
land, etc.; active as vocal teacher since 1916
asst. to David Bispham in New York sine
July, 1916. Address: 3 Park Avenue, Mt. Ver
non, N. Y.
HABGBEAVES, Charles Bobert:
Tenor; b. Cincinnati, O., 1875, s. Georg
and Mary E. (Bryan) H. ; ed. grammar sch.
boy soprano soloist St. Paul's, Detroit, 1888
also played violin in concert 12 yrs.; stud
singing w. E. T. Remick in Detroit, F. E
Bristol in New York City; m. Lisbeth B
O'Connor, New York, 1902. Made his debu
in concert as tenor at Marion, Ind., 1893
tenor soloist at St. Paul's Chapel, LittL
Church Around the Corner, All Angels, Mar
ble Collegiate and West End Coll.; all o
New York City; tenor soloist Bostonian
about 1902-3; operatic debut in "Martha*
at Rome, Italy, 1909; sang with Nationa
Opera Co. in Rome, Coburg and Prague; ha:
sung in concert and oratorio in the U. S
several yrs. ; tenor at Metropolitan Opera
Co., New York City, 1911-2; toured with
Minneapolis Symph. Orch., 1911; created role
of Marcus in "Narcissa" at Seattle, 1912
sang Alvise in 1st Am. perf. of "Le Donne
Curioso," Met. O. H., 1911. Mem. Musica
Art. Soc., Mendelssohn Glee and Musicians
clubs, of New York. Address: 419 Vinewood
Ave., Detroit, Mich.
H&BING, ('ami Ho:
Composer; b. Asch, near Basel, June 4
1870; stud, at the Gen. Music School, Basel
w Bagge; also w. Hopner, Schulz-Beuthen,
Theodor Kirchner and A. K. Fischer in Dres-
den. Organist in Zurich since 1900. Comp.:
choruses for men's women's and mixed voices
also pieces for vln., organ and piano. Ad.
dress: Zurich, Switzerland.
HABKEB, F. Flaxington:
Organist, conductor, composer; b.
Aber-
UI^LVI, uuLLipuocl , U AD6F-
(leen, Scotland. Sept. 4. 1876; stud, w G C
Dawson and A. W. Marchant; later w.' T!
lertius Noble. Was sub-organist at York
Mmster under T. Tertius Noble; came to the
?; ,Sv ^' as organist and choirm. of All
Souls' Ch., Biltmore, N. C. ; went to St
Martin s le Grand in New York, 1904, but re-
turned to former position in Biltmore, 1907-
g" a?d choirm- St. Paul's, Richmond Va
since 1914: also cond. Male Choral Soc. and
St. Cecilia Chorus (women's voices)
^: T«at*^ <<Tnhe Star Of Bethlehem,-
h» I' • The Cross." op. 50; several
church services, anthems, sacred and secular
HABMATI, Samlor:
Si co.mP°ser:
Mau"ce aQd
- Budapest, July
Sophie (Frohlich) H
,and teachers' college in Hun-'
,
Vlolm w- Jen6
Music in
the
; has been as-
a een as-
as concertm. with Loewe, Arturo
j — i --•«.-—.»• *-..-* nuoo, j. iei 1 1; IVlUUieUX,
and played chamber music with David Popper
for several years. Comp. : "Little Caprice"
and "Caprice Espagnol," for violin and pi-
HABNED, Albert Wilfred:
Vocal teacher, conductor, organist, artists'
manager; b. Philadelphia, Pa., July 26, 1872
s. Wilfred Hall and Rebecah (Scherzer) H :
grad. Lehigh Univ., 1896; Univ of Pa' :
stud, music w. David Wood, Dudley Buck
and others in America; Shakespeare, Rande-
ger, Corelli and Guilmant in Europe- m
flounce Everest, Cleveland, O., Nov' 18
1909 Organist and choirmaster, 40th Street
Meth. Epis. Ch., Philadelphia, 1888- St
Johns Ch., Roanoke, Va., 1908; supervisor
?qnQmnS1CT> in p,ub< schs" Mav Festival dir.,
1909-10, Roanoke, Va., organist and choir-
master, St. Paul's Ch., Lynchburg, Va., 1911;
Church of the Ascension, Washington, D C
1912-4; St. Alban's Ch., 1915-6; now or-
ganist and choirm. St. Andrew's Church
Washington, D. C. Director Community
bmgmg Soc.; inaugurated music in pub
Va'
opera of
>V.' ' opera o
Martha with Community Singing Soc.,
Washington, D. C. ; estab. as teacher of sing-
ing m Washington, D. C. (pupils incl. Jes-
sie Masters, contralto, Mabel Foote, soprano
etc.). Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, treas!
Dist. Columbia chapter; Mason- gen dir
Community Singing Soc., Washington.' Ad-
dress: 1329 G St., N. W.( Washington, D. C.
HABPEB, Harry Clyde:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Meadvile Pa
% 2L 18f ' s' Cyrus and Alice (Pentz) H.'l
grad Meadville high sch., 1887; stud. New
i^ngland Cons., Boston, 1893 w. Mme. Diet-
rich-Strong and Carl Faelten (piano)-
George E Whiting and Henry M. Dunham
(organ), William L. Whitney (voice); Louis
C. Elson, Samu'l W. Cole and Stephen A
Emery (theoretical branches). Organist and
choirmaster St. John's Epis. Ch., Lafayette
Ind., 1 year; First Lutheran Ch., Carlisle'
2 years; Presbyterian Ch., Mechanics-
n™ ^ nS, 2 ylars; now at St- Paul>s Re-
ornied Ch. ; dir. of music Irving Coll
VIechanicsburg Pa., 24 years; dir. Mechanics-
jurg Choral Soc. and Public Sch. Orch
^ MU™C- T|acners> Nat. Assn. Address!
East Mam St., Mechanicsburg, Pa.
HABPIN, Adelard J. :
Choir director and bass; b. Worcester
Mass., June 12, 1879, s. Augustus and Exeline
Perreault) H. ; ed. Seminaire de Saint Sul-
>ice, Montreal, Can., Univ. of Maryland, Bal-
mnr™^MJ •'' Stud> mus" w- Maria Peterson,
J Aw£ltney. Jules Jordan, Victor Maurel
d Arthur Mees; m. Oziase Demers, Fitch-
mrg, Mass. Debut at Congres Franco-Amer-
cam, Springfield, Mass.; has sung with the
Arion Club, Providence, R. L, the Cecilia
Choral Soc., of North Adams and New Bed-
ord Mass., on the Chautauqua circuit with
Harpm Concert Co.; dir. of music, Ply-
mouth Congl. Ch., Worcester, Mass., for past
i Zrs- ' . has organized there a senior choir
>0 voices and a junior choir of 120 voices
25
voces
ombmmg both choirs once a month for a
musical service; dir. Chaminade Club of 60
HARRINGTON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HARRISON
voices, Southbridge, Mass. Large oratorio
and concert repertoire. Address: 23 Crown
Street or 98 Front Street, Worcester, Mass.
1884, s. George and John Anthony (Viall) H.,
related to George Harris, pres. Amherst Coll.,
co-editor of "Hymns of the Faith"; ed.
Phillips Acad., Andover, private tutors and
HARRINGTON, Clare Hester: ! Amherst Coll.; stud, piano w. Clayton Johns,
Coloratura soprano (range f to f") and Boston, Mass., 1896-1906, composition 1896-1901;
teacher; b. San Francisco, Cal., Apr. 1, 1892, I voice w. Jean de Reszke in Paris, 1906.
d. Edward Brady and Perle Hester H. ; grad. I Debut in a song recital, Salle des Agricul-
Berkeley High Sch. ; attended Univ. of Cal.;|tures, Paris, May 23, 1909; soloist at Wor-
ing
1892,
stud. piano w. priv. teachers; singing, etc.,
at the Opernschule, Coburg, Gotha, 1913, un-
der Godi Mohling and Kapellm. Karl Ficht-
ner. Debut as Josephine in "Pinafore." Oak-
land, Cal., 1907; soloist St. Brigid/s Ch.,
Holy Redeemer, Notre Dame des Victoires;
has given special concerts in costume as
Aloysia Weber, Mozart's first love, present-
ing his works and those of his contempo-
raries. Repertoire includes 25 roles, all lead-
ing coloratura parts. Address: 971 Lombard
St., San Francisco, Cal.
HARRIS, Charles Kassell:
Song writer; b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1865,
s. Jacob and Rachel H. ; ed. pub. schs., New
York and East Saginaw, Mich. ; m. Cora
Lehrberg, Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1893 (2
daughters). Composed numerous popular
and "ragtime" songs, ballads, etc., includ-
many popular "hits" ("After the Ball,"
etc.); est. Charles K. Harris Pub. Co.
in Milwaukee, Wis., headquarters now in
New York, w. many Amer. and foreign
branches, publishing chiefly his own music.
Author: plays, "A Limb of the Tree"; "The
Luckiest Man in the World"; "The Barker";
"The Heart of a Man." Mem. Lambs, Friars,
Green Room clubs (N. Y.), Wisconsin Soc.
Address: Columbia Theatre Building, 47th
St. and Broadway. Home: 196 Riverside
Drive, New York.
'HARRIS, Charles L. M.:
Teacher of singing, piano and theory, com-
poser, conductor, organist; b. Staningly,
Yorkshire, Eng., 1863, s. Rev. Henry and
Grace (Smith) H. ; ed. Trinity Univ., Tor-
onto, Ont., Mus. B. Trinity Univ. 1891, Mus.
D., 1898 (1st class honors); m. Mary Thomson,
Toronto, Ont., Dec. 23, 1891 (4 sons). Cond.
Harris Orchestral Club, Hamilton, Ont., 13
years, Harmonic (choral) Soc., 7 years, the
Hamilton Operatic Soc., 7 yrs. ; mus. dir.
Hamilton Ladies' Coll., 4 yrs.; founder and
mus. dir. Hamilton Cons, of Music, 10 yrs.;
organist and choirmaster, 1st Methodist Ch.,
Pieton, Ont., 9 months; St. Paul's Presbyt.,
Hamilton, Ont., 20 yrs.; Erskine Presbyt.,
Hamilton, Ont., 8 yrs.; Grace Epis. Ch., Port
Huron, Mich., 3 yrs. (at present). While cond.
of orchestral clubs, produced symphonies of
Haydn, Beethoven, Schubert, Wagner, Saint-
Sae'ns, etc.; as cond. of choral societies, prod.
the "Messiah," "The Seasons," Costa's
"Naaman," Rossini's "Stabat Mater," etc.;
as cond. of operatic socs. gave "Florodora,"
"Mikado," "Runaway Girl," "San Toy," "The
Geisha," "Erminie," etc. Has composed
songs and compiled books of scales, chords
and arpeggios. Organist and choirmaster.
Blue Lodge, Knight Templars, Scottish Rite,
Masonic Orders. Address: 903 Lincoln Ave.,
Port Huron, Mich.
HARRIS, George, Jr.:
Singer (tenor); b. Andover, Mass., Apr. 15,
cester (Mass.), Festival, 1909; St. Paul Sym-
phony Orch., spring tours, 1911-2; Maine Fes-
tival, 1913; 2 appearances each w. Apollo
Chorus, Chicago and Cecilia Chorus, Boston;
w. Arion Club, Providence, and many others;
toured w. Lina Cavalieri, 1907, w. Johanna
Gadski, 1913; specializes in Russian songs;
first to sing Gretchaninov's "Hymn of Free
Russia" in America (1917); teacher of song
interpretation, David Mannes School, 1916 —
translator of songs for Schirmer and other
publishers, of libretto of Giordano's "Madame
Sans-Gene," and for concert programs of
many singers. Address: 35 W. 81st St., New
York.
HARRIS, Stella Searcy:
Teacher, organist, musical director, pianist;
b. Apr. 27, 1868, d. Robert Theodore and
Stella (Searcy) H. ; M.A., Tuscaloosa Female
Coll.; grad. in music there; also stud, music
w. Robert Freund at the Zurich Musikschule
(Switzerland); w. Albert Ross Parsons in
New York, Heinrich Koehler, etc.; diploma
of the "Progressive Series" of the Art
Publ. Soc., St. Louis. Has taught in the
Tuscaloosa Female Coll., Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
the Judson Female Coll., Marion, Ala., the
Wesleyan, Macon, Ga. ; the Isbell, Talladega,
Ala.; owner and teacher in Tuscaloosa School
of Music since 1897. Leader in the local
music club, 15 yrs.; former pres. Ala. State
M. T. A. (now discontinued). Address: 613
22nd Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Home: 820-24th
St., Tuscaloosa, Ala.
HARRIS, [William] Victor:
Vocal teacher, composer, conductor; b. New
York City, Apr. 27,
s. Jacob N. and
Anna M. (Thorne) H. ; ed. College of the City
of New York; stud, singing w. William Court-
ney, composition w. Fred. Schilling, conduct-
ing w. Anton Seidl; m. Catherine Lawrence
Richardson, June 20, 1916. Teacher of sing-
ing in New York, 25 yrs. ; asst. cond. to An-
ton Seidl, 1895-6; cond. Wednesday Morning
and St. Cecilia clubs, 1906—. Has published
over 60 songs and choral works, many of
which are frequently sung in concerts. Mem.
Nat. Italian club, The Lambs, New York;
governor The Bohemians, New York. Ad-
dress: 140 West 57th St., New York.
HARRISON, Beatrice:
Cellist; b. Roorkee, N. W., Provinces of
India, d. Col. J. H. C. Harrison; sister of
May H., violinist (q. v.). was brought to
England in fancy; won a senior gold medal
of the Associated Board against 4000 competi-
tors, became exhibitioner at the Royal Coll.
of Music at 11, and a scholar under W. B.
Whitehouse at 14; also stud. w. Hugo Becker
and at the Royal High Sch. for Music, Ber-
lin; won Felix Mendelssohn prize, 1910, as the
first cellist and the youngest student on
record. Debut at Bechstein Saal, Berlin; has
made several successful concert tours in
260
HARBISON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HARTLEY
frad. Almont High Sch., 1909; stud, music w.
ohn C. Batchelder at the Detroit Cons, of
Music. Taught in Almont, 5 yrs. ; now mem.
factulty, Detroit Cons. Address: Detroit
Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mich. Home:
250 Pallister Ave., Detroit, Mich.
HART, Bertha Eloise:
Pianist, teacher, organist; b. Milan. Ohio,
Aug. 19, 1882, d. George Philip and Deborah
Marie (Wilcox) H.; ed. Milan, Ohio, High
Sch., 1899; Mus. B., Oberlin Cons, of Music.
1906; stud. w. Wiehmayer in Stuttgart, 1907-
9; w. Raoul Pugno in Paris, 1913-4. Debut
(examination) w. Conservatory Orch., Stutt-
gart, Germany, 1909, playing Chopin E minor
concerto; recital w. Herr Scholler, tenor,
Stuttgart; soloist at May Festivals w. Chi-
cago Symphony Orch., Mt. Vernon, la., 1910-
1; Cedar Falls, la., 1914; piano recital, Fisk
Univ., Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 1915; teacher of
piano Tabor Coll. Cons, of Music, Tabor, la.,
1902-4, Cornell Coll. Cons., Cornell, la., 1909-
12; teacher of piano Cosmopolitan School of
Music, Chicago, 111., 1914-5; Cornell Coll.
Cons, of Music, Mt. Vernon, la., 1916. Ad-
dress: Cornell College Conservatory of Music,
Mt. Vernon, la. Home: 595 East 105th St.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
HART, Henry William:
Composer, author, lecturer, editor; b.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Apr. 29, 1874, s. Adelbert
Lindsley and Caroline Elizabeth (Sizer) H.;
ed. Brooklyn pub. sch. ; Boys' High Sch.;
mus. ed. self-taught; m. Beatrice Harrison,
writer, Brooklyn, 1899. Associate editor, Oli-
ver Ditson Co., Boston, 1899-1902; Aeolian
Co., 1905; founder and pres. Hart Publishing
Co., New York, 1911; edr. the "Player Maga-
zine," especially for player-piano owners;
founder (Apr. 25, 1916) and editor "Music in
the Home" dept., N. Y. "Evening Mail" (first
dept. of its kind, imitated by various other
papers). Composed several operettas [words
and music] (Oliver Ditson Co., John Church
Co.); songs, pieces f. piano and orch. (MS.);
compiled "School Manual of Classic Music,"
(D. C. Heath & Co., 1895). Author: "Arrang-
ing Music for a Small Orchestra," "The Vio-
lin and Violinists" (serials in "The Mu-
sician"); "Guides to Standard Operas";
"Seven Great American Poets" [in collabora-
tion with Mrs. Hart] (Silver, Burdett & Co.).
Founder and pres. Home-Music Club, New
York; hon. mem. Century Theatre Club, New
York. Home: 1234 Pacific St., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
HARTLEY, Walter Earle:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher, b. Wilmington, O., Sept. 9, 1883, s.
Rev. R. H. and Mary Elizabeth (Hammond)
H.; ed. Wabash Coll., Crawfordsville, Ind.,
B.A. Yale Univ., New Haven, Conn., 1908;
... Mus. B., Yale Univ., 1910; stud, organ w.
ies, w. the leading British composers cond. j Prof. H. B. Jepson, conducting and theory
eir own comps. Has comp. cantata "David j w. Horatio Parker, organ and theory w.
fore the King" (Montreal, 1890), opera j Widor, Dr. G. E. Stubbs, New York; Paris,
orquil" (Montreal O H., 1896), choral idyll training boy choristers, 1 yr., associate Am.
an" (London, 1906), etc. Mus. Doc. (hon.) Guild of Organists; m. Edith L. Dykstra,
utuar. Address: Ottawa, Canada. Grand Rapids, Mich., Apr. 23, 1912. Organist,
Center Ch., New Haven, Conn., 1907-8, South-
ART, Alva Belle: | port (Conn.) Congl. Ch., 1909-10; organist and
St. Clair, Mich., July 25, 1891, d. George choirmaster St. Marks Pro-Cathedral, Grand
vid and Mary Catherine (Donaldson) H.; I Rapids, Mich., 1911-5; University Meth. Epis.
261
Europe and the U. S. ; appeared w. leading
orchestras on both continents. Her instru-
ment is a Guarnerius. Address: 51 Cornwall
Gardens, London, S. W., England.
HARRISON, Jeanne (Mrs. Dupuy Lee H.) :
Dramatic soprano (range 3 octaves), piano
and vocal teacher; b. New Orleans, La., Dec.
25, 1869, d. Achille D. and Marie (Pascal)
Dupuy; grad. Sacred Heart Acad.; stud, piano
with her grandmother (Mrs. Aimee Pascal),
Adele Henrionnet; singing w. Mme. Julie
Calvee Boudousquie, special course in teach-
ling w. H. Tartanac, dir. of the French Opera
Co., New Orleans; m. Lee S. Harrison, New
(Orleans, Oct. 27, 1891. Debut at Athenee
Louisianais when 16 yrs. old; private vocal
nd piano teacher, 30 yrs.; taught at Picard
Unst, 11 yrs.; Sacred Heart Acad., 3 yrs.;
lUrsulines Coll., 8 yrs.; at Ermance Rob-
?rt Institute, 14 yrs.; has sung in New
)rleans Catholic churches, 27 yrs. Comp.:
'Les pionniers frangais dans la vallee du
Mississippi." Has read many papers for
various organizations; lectures on modern
composers (Massenet, etc.); is preparing a
Vocal Vade Mecum." V.-Pres. New Orleans
[usic Teachers' Assn., 1914-5, Circle Lyrique,
[L913-7; mem. Daughters of Confederacy, Lit-
rary and Musical Circle; laureate Athenee
jouisianais. Address: 2917 Ursuline Ave.,
Orleans, La.
[ARRISON, May:
Violinist; b. Roorkee, India, in March,
sister of Beatrice Harrison, cellist
jq.v.); stud. w. E. Arbos and A. Rivarde at
he Royal College of Music; won gold medal
bf the Assoc. Bd. of the Royal Coll. of Music
d Royal Acad. of Music, over 3,000 com-
?titors, at the age of 10; stud. w. Leopold
oier in Petrograd. Made debut in London,
'34, and has since toured Europe, mostly in
jompany with her sister; appeared with the
fladrid Symphony Orch., under her former
icher Arbos, also at the Mendelssohn Cen-
?nnial celebration in Helsingfors, taking the
[lace of Fritz Kreisler, 1909. Address: 51
Cornwall Gardens, London, S. W.
LARRISS, Charles Albert Edwin:
Composer and conductor; b. London, Dec.
>, 1862, s. Edwin H., organist; stud. w. his
ither and at St. Michael's College, Tenbury
->useley Scholarship). Asst. organist St.
jiles parish ch., Reading, 1880; organist par-
fa ch., Welshpool, and private organist to
le Earl of Powis, 1881; organist and choir-
laster, Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal,
an., 1883, later of Church of St. James the
,postle; founded a glee and madrigal society;
scame cond. of the Montreal Philharmonic
iiety; organized a choral festival in the
incipal cities of Canada w. Sir Alexander
jackenzie as cond., 1905; organized a con-
brt at Queen's Hall, London, 1906, represent-
|ig the music of Great Britain and the Col-
HABTMANX
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HARVEY
Ch., Los Angeles, Cal., 1915-6; civic organ re-
citals (daily through Lent, 1915), Grand Rap-
ids, Mich.; dedicatory recital, Pomona Coll.
organ, Claremont, Cal.; daily recitals Panama
Pacific Exposition, San Diego, Cal.; conductor
Ladies' Chorus St. Cecilia Soc., Grand Rapids,
Mich., 1914-5; teacher of organ and theory,
Hope Coll.. Holland, Mich., 1913-5, Malek Sch.
of Music, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1914-5; teacher
of theory, Grand Rapids (Mich.) Normal
Sch. for Public Sch. Music, 1914-5. Has com-
posed songs and church service music in MS.
Address: Pro-Cathedral, Grand Rapids, Mich.
'HABTMANX, Arthur [Martinus]:
Violinist, teacher, composer; b. Mate Szalka,
Hungary, July 23, 1881, s. Zsigmond and
Peppi (Schweiger) H. ; stud, violin w. father
in early childhood; w. Charles M. Loeffler, 2
yrs. ; self-taught in composition except for
12 lessons w. Homer Norris; m. Claire
Marie Tucker (1 son). Has appeared as solo-
ist with all the leading orchestras in the U.
S.; has made many concert tours in Europe
(Germany, France, Belgium, Holland, Scan-
dinavia, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, Rou-
mania, Finland); in Paris appeared w. Claude
Debussy, a great admirer of H. ; now en-
gaged in concertizing in America (several
coast-to-coast tours), and teaching in New
York (pupils include Walter Morse Rummel,
Sol Marcosson, Nicholas Garagusi, Dan
Visanski, Henry Wolski, and many other
violinists holding positions in Europe and
America). Has composed several songs:
"Two Together" (sung by Mme. Schumann
Heink), "A Slumber Song" (Clark); "Re-
quiem," "A Child's Grace," "A Fragment,"
etc., part-songs for male voices; "Oh! Weep
for Those That Wept by Babel's Stream," for
chorus of mixed voices and orch. (prod, by
Mendelssohn Choir, Cleveland; Kansas City
Philharmonic Choral Soc.) and others. Or-
ders: Bene Merents, Roumania; St. Sara,
Servia. Address: 130 Claremont Ave., New
York.
*HABTMAXN, L,udwig Lorenz Eduard:
Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Selb
(Germany), May 10, 1860; ed. at the Nurnberg
Gymnasium; stud, at the teachers' seminary
in Schwabach and at the Akademie der Ton-
kunst in Munich (organ and vln.). Music
teacher at the Kgl. Lehrerbildungstanstalt,
1895, and cond. of the Musikverein, Bayreuth.
Comp. : 2 fantasies for organ; a fantasy for
orch.; "Der Postilion" (words by Lenau) for
mixed chor. w. piano ace. male choruses w.
orch., "Richard Lowenherz, " "Die Ther-
mopylen," "Mischka" (w. soli), "Bayerisches
Vaterlandslied," and several songs. Author:
"Die Orgel" (with a short history of the
Evangel, church hymns), also various articles
for periodicals. Address: Bayreuth, Bavaria.
•
HABTOG, Jacques:
Musicologist, teacher of mus. history;
b. Zalt-Bommel, Holland, Oct. 24, 1837;
stud. w. Karl Wilhelm in Krefeld, w. Ferdi-
nand Killer in Cologne and others. Teach-
er of history of music, Amsterdam Cons.,
1886-1913; pres. Sweelinck Committee, cond.
Tonkunstlerverein in Bussum, 1881-85; lec-
turer on history of music at Amsterdam
Univ. since 1903. Author: "Eene Symphonic
in woorden," "Grootmeesters der Toonkunst"
(Beethoven, 1904; second ed. 1912), "Mozart
en zijne werken" (1904), "Joseph Haydn en
zijn breeder Michael" (1905), "Mendelssohn"
(1909), "R. Schumann" (1910), "J. S. Bach"
(1911), "R. Wagner" (1913, Dutch and Ger-
man) ; translated into Dutch Lebert and
Stark's "Piano School," Langhans' "History
of Music" (4th ed. enlarged and continued
1913), Breslaur's "Methodik des Klavierun-
terrichts," Richter's and Jadassohn's Har-
monielehren, Plaidy's "Technical Studies"
and Reinecke's "Beethovens Klaviersonaten."
Composed an ouverture, a concertino for vln.,
vocal pieces, all in MS. Address: The Uni-
versity, Amsterdam.
HABTVIGSOX, Albert:
Chemist and amateur composer; b. Copen-
hagen, March 6, 1851; pupil of Rybner and
Lambcke. Comp.: "Bryllup i Klosteret" op-
era (1891), "Sylvana" operetta (MS.), "Erik
Emuns dod" for chorus, soli and orch. (1885),
also orchestral works and songs. Address:
Copenhagen, Denmark.
HABTVIGSOX, Frits:
Pianist and educator; b. Grenaae (Jutland),
Denmark, May 31, 1841: stud. w. his mother,
w. Gade, Gebauer and Anton Ree, and w.
Billow in Berlin (1859-61). Played in con-
certs in Copenhagen at the age of 14, made
a tour of Norway, 1858, and was commended
by Kjerulf; played at the Gewandhaus,
Leipzig, 1861, under Gade in Copenhagen,
1863; went to England on the death of his
father, playing at London Philharmonic,
1864, where he later introduced Liszt's mu-
sic (played 1st Concerto, 1872). He remained
in London till 1911, except for a stay in
Petrograd, 1873-75; pianist to the Princess
of Wales, 1873; professor of music, Normal
Coll. and the Inst. for the Blind, Nor-
wood, 1875; played Liszt's "Totentanz" at
London Symphony concerts, 1888 (1st perf. in
England); played at Copenhagen, 1872, and
1889, Munich, under Biilow (for Bayreuth
Building Fund), 1872, also in Petrograd, Mos-
cow and in Finland. A nervous trouble of
the left arm prevented him from appear-
ing in public during 1879-88. Prof, at the
Royal Acad. of Music in London, 1888,
Royal College of Music, 1905. Decorated
Knight of the Order of Dannebrog, 1895; re-
tired, 1910. Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
•
HABTY, Hamilton:
Composer; b. County Down, Ireland, E
4, 1879; stud. w. his father, an organist, later
w. Esposito in Dublin; m. Agnes Nicholls,
concert soprano, July 15, 1904. From his 12th
year occupied positions as organist in Mag-
heracoll, Belfast and Dublin; has conducted
the London Symphony and other leading or-
chestras; pianist and accompanist in Lon-
don since 1900. Comp.: "Irish symphony";
Comedy Overture: "Ode to the Nightingale,"
for soprano and orch.; Violin Concerto in D
minor; Piano Quartet in F major, op. 12; also
pieces for cello, etc. Address: 10 Grove End
Road, St. John's Wood, N. W.
HABVEY, Grace Maude:
Mezzo-soprano and piano teacher; b. Den-
262
ver, Colo., Mar. 23, 1890, d. George Hobart
and Mary Logan (Lyman) H. ; sister of
George H. H., cellist; stud, singing w. Mm-
IABVEY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HASTIE
ie Mary Peck, 6 yrs. ; piano w. Dolce Gross-
layer; College of Music, Denver Univ.;
Vestern Institute of Music and Dramatic
irt. Has taught piano 8 yrs.; asst. to
)olce Grossmayer. Former mem. Tuesday
lusical Club. Address: 2245 Grove St., Den-
er, Colo.
ABVEY, William Alexander:
Teacher of piano, organ and singing; b.
ort Huron, Mich., Jan. 25, 1893, s. Peter
nd Ella (Wakeman) H. ; stud, piano and
mging at St. Philips School of Music, 1900-
; stud. w. Forney W. Clement in Battle
reek, 1906-8; organ w. E. M. Bowman in
"ew York, 1907; organ w. N. Cawthorne in
ort Huron, 1908; grad. theory, piano, vocal
nd organ, Toronto Coll. of Music, 1912; m.
Mantha Tuttle of Port Huron, 1914. Organ-
t and choirmaster Ross Memorial Cong'l
h Port Huron, Mich., 1910-2; St. Paul's
pis. Ch., Port Huron, 1912-4; 1st Cong'l Ch.,
Ipena, Mich., 1914 — . Has composed an-
hems, hymns and solos (MS.). Mem. Mich-
gan Music Teachers' Assn. ; colleague Am.
uild of Organists. Address: 406 State St.,
Ipena, Mich.
[ABWOOD, Basil:
Organist and composer; b. Olveston, Glou-
estershire, April 11, 1859, s. Edward H.; ed.
harterhouse and Trinity Coll., Oxford; M.
., Mus. Doc., Oxon.; m. Mabel Ada Jen-
ings, Parkstone, Dorset. Organist St. Barn-
bas Ch., Pimlico, London, 1883-7; Ely Cathe-
ral, 1887-92; Christ Ch., Oxford, 1892-1909;
xaminer for musical degrees, Oxford Univ.
omp. : psalms, "Inclina Domine" (Glouces-
er Festival, 1898) ; "As by the Streams of
abylon" (Oxford Bach Choir, 1907); Concerto
n D, for organ and orch. ; "Song on May
lorning" (Gloucester Festival, 1910, Leeds
estival, 1913); organ works; church ser-
ices; anthems; etc. Address: Woodhouse,
linondsbury, Gloucestershire, England.
HABZEN-MtJL,L,EB, A. Nikolaus:
Singer, teacher; b. Itzehoe (Holstein), June
*>, 1863; estab. in Berlin as concert singer
nd, singing teacher; especially interested in
he Low German songs. Pub. "Vollstandiger
lattdeutscher Liedercyklus" (1901, second
d. 1907, with a list of 600 Low German art
ongs). Address: Pfalzburger Strasse 49,
5erlin-Wilmersdorf, Germany.
ElASCALL, Wilbur [Fisk] :
Composer; b. Shrewsbury, Mass., Dec. 15,
854, s. Jefferson and Lavinia (Livermore) H.;
nus. ed. New England Cons., Boston Univ.
oil. of Music, and private tutors; m. Hen-
ietta Hunt, Hartford, Conn., Jan. 6, 1887.
onnected with Fraternity Publishing Co.,
nce 1888, at present manager same. Comp. :
ongs, "The Survivor," "We're A-Weary,"
'The Galleon," "Cavalier Song," "Oh, That
»Ve Two Were Maying," "The Night Has
Thousand Eyes," "The Twinkle in Her
3ye," "To Hear the Wee Birds Sing," "Be-
old My Love," "The Lassie's Lament," etc.,
tc.; sacred music, piano pieces, etc. Ctbd.
irticles and poems to magazines. Address:
C Bromfield Street. Home: 154 Newbury
treet, Boston, Mass.
IASSE, Karl:
i Composer; b. Dohna (Saxony), March 20,
1883; ed. Thomasschule in Leipzig; stud,
at the Leipzig Univ. (w. Kretzschmar and
Riemann) and at the Conservatory in Leip-
zig w. Krehl, Nikisch, Straube and Ruthardt.
Went to Munich, where he stud, under Reger
and Mottl at the Munich Academy. Assistant
of Ph. Wolfrum in Heidelberg and cond. of the
acad. Gesangverein and the string orchestra
Collegium musicum. Appeared as organist in
organ recitals at Berlin, Leipzig and Munich;
also chamber music player in Munich. Can-
tor and organist of the Johanniskirche in
Chemnitz (1909), where he also conducted the
symph. concerts. Cond. of the Musikverein
and Lehrergesangverein in Osnabriick since
1910. Comp.: variations for 2 pianos op. 1,
3 elegies for piano, op. 2, choral ouvertures
for organ op. 4, 5, and 13, a serenade for
string orch., op. 5, three fantasies and fugues
for organ, op. 6, six pieces for organ, op. 9,
suite for organ, op. 10, a Missa brevis for 8-
part chorus a cappella and 4 solo voices, op.
8, suite in old style for orch., op. 11, piano
trio, op. 15, two preludes for organ on "Eine
feste Burg" op. 14, sacred songs in 4 part a
cappella, op. 12, and songs (to words by his
father-in-law, Ad. Schmitthenner), etc. Ad-
dress: Osnabruck, Germany.
HASSE, Max:
Music critic; b. near Weimar, Nov. 24,
1860; ed. at the Gymnasium and seminary in
Weimar, where he stud, music w. Miillerhart-
ung and Gottschalg; music critic on the
"Magdeburger Zeitung." Author: "P. Cor-
nelius und sein Barbier von Bagdad" (1904,
against Mottl's and Levi's treatment of this
opera); edited the complete edition of (5 vols.)
of P. Cornelius's musical works, pub. by
Breitkopf & Hartel (I. Songs; II. Choruses;
II. Der Barbier von Bagdad; IV. Cid; V.
Gunlod (completed and orchestrated by W.
von Baussnern). Address: Oranienstr. 2,
Magdeburg, Germany.
HASTIE, William Alexander:
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Cincin-
nati, O., Jan. 3, 1865, s. John Wilson noted
Scotch singer and Jessie (Hall) H. ; ed. Cin-
cinnati schs. ; stud, singing, piano, organ,
theory and violin at Coll. of Music, Cincin-
nati, 1890-5, stud. w. Otto Singer, A. J. Gant-
voort, and others; m. Anna M. Stearns (de-
ceased), Covington, Ky., Feb. 6, 1885 (6 chil-
dren). Music supervisor, Xenia (O.), pub.
schs., 1895; asst. to Prof. W. S. Sterling,
Coll. of Music, Cincinnati, in singing, piano
theory and organ; asst. to Walter Aiken, Cin-
cinnati, in pub. sch. and community chorus
work, 20 yrs. ; dir. pub. sch. music dept.
at Winona Lake, Ind., 1904-6; cond. Celina
(O.) Chautauqua chorus, 1911; instructor of
methods of teaching and as dir. Univ. chorus,
Tulane Univ., 1912. Composed "How Lovely
is Thy Dwelling Place" for mixed chorus and
orch. (1916, Krolage Music Co.); numerous
quartets, glees, solos (John Church Co., Wil-
lis Music Co., Fillimore Co., Zimmerman Co.);
pub. sch. songs (Am. Book Co., Willis Coll.
of Supplementary Music for Pub. Schs.). Life
mem. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. ; Caledonia
Soc. of Cincinnati; North Fairmount Tent,
Order of Maccabee; high priv. and corporal
in 1st Regiment O. N. G., Cincinnati, 6 yrs.
Address: 1621 Waverly Ave., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
263 ,
HASTINGS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HAVENS
HASTINGS, George Albert:
Bass (range Zy2 octaves); b. Bay City,
Mich., s. Christopher Albert H. ; ed. Park
Sch., Bay City; stud, singing w. Grace F.
Homsted, Seattle, Wash. ; unmarried. Has .
sung Tenando in "Trovatore," 1914; Plunkett
in "Martha," 1915; Daland in "Flying Dutch-
man," 1915; Caspar in "Der Freischiitz," 1916;
bass parts in "Elijah" and "Messiah"; ap-
peared with Theo Karle and Constantino;
soloist Amphion Soc., 3 yrs., Schubert Club,
1 yr., Arion Soc., 2 yrs.; at present soloist
St. Mark's Ch. Mem. Amphion Soc.; Verein
Arion. Address: 702 Fisher Studio Bldg.,
Seattle, Wash. Home: 406 East John St.,
Seattle, Wash.
'HASTREITER, Heiene:
Contralto (range a to a'"); b. Louisville,
Ky., Nov. 14, 1858; stud. w. the Lampertis
(father and son) at Milan, 1880; m. Dr. Bur- •
gunzio. Was soloist in a Chicago church at
the age of 12; made operatic debut, 1883; was
engaged by Col. Mapleson for his London
season, 1885; principal contralto of the Na-
tional Opera Co., 1886; made appearances in
Italy and France. Among her leading roles
were Orfeo, Euridice, Dalila, Senta, and Or-
trud. Address: Genoa, Italy.
>
HATHERL.Y, Stephen Georgeson:
B. Bristol, Feb. 14, 1827. Organist of vari-
ous churches in England. Mus. dir. of the
Greek church in Liverpool (1857); was or-
dained priest of the Greek church in Constan-
tinople (1871) ; became proto-presbyter of the
patriarch ecumenical throne of Constanti-
nople (1875). Is now priest for the Greek-
Catholic sailors in the channel harbor towns.
Auth. : "A treatise on Byzantine Music"
(189z); transcribed Byzantine church melo-
dies. Pub. a service for the Greek church in
England, and lectured on Greek church mu-
sic.
HATTO, Marguerite- Jeanne (Frere) :
Dramatic soprano; b. Lyons, Jan. 30, 1879;
took first prize at the Paris Cons, in singing
and opera, 1899. Debut at the Paris Opera,
Dec. 29,
), as Brunehilde in Reyer's "Si-
gurd"; sang Salammbo, 1900; created lole in
Leroux's "Astarte," 1901; created Floria in
Saint-Saens' "Les Barbares" at the Opera,
Oct. 23, 1901. Address: L'Opera, Paris,
France.
HATTSTAEDT, John James:
Pianist and teacher; b. Monroe, Mich.,
Dec. 29, 1851, s. William and Marie (Schmid)
H. ; ed. Cpncordia Coll., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ;
stud, music privately in Boston and Ger-
many; m. Kate May Castle, Chicago, 111.,
Dec. 27, 1882. Taught piano in Detroit, St.
Louis, 1872-3, in Chicago, at Chicago Mus.
Coll., 1875-86; founded the American Cons,
of Music, Chicago, 1886; still pres. and dir.
same; lectures on musical subjects; ctbr. to
mus. journals, Mem. Nat. Music Teachers'
Assn. (dir.); 111. Music Teachers' Assn.; Ken-
wood and Cliff Dwellers' Clubs (Chicago).
Address: 300 South Wabash Ave., Chicago,
111.
HAUBIEL, Charles:
Pianist, teacher, composer, lecturer; b.
Delta, Ohio, Jan. 31,
J, s. Edward Marion
Pratt and Mary M. H. ; stud, piano w. Flor-
ence Pratt in New York; w. Rudolph Ganz
and Martin Krause in Berlin; composition w.
Alexander von Fielitz and Rosetter G. Cole.
Concert tour with Jaroslav Kocian, Bohe-
mian violinist, in America, 1913; dir. piano
dept, Kingfisher (Okla.) Coll., 1913-5; Mu-
sical Art Inst., Oklahoma City, 1915-8; gave
series of 4 lecture-recitals and concertized
during 1916-7. Comp. : Symphonic Poem "Pel-
264
leas and Ettar," op. 8; Suite in C minor
in variation form, op. 13; "Ereb," elegiac
fantasie, op. 12; Tone Pictures, op. 5 (played
by Rudolph Ganz); all in MS. Contbr. to
"The Clef," Kansas City ("Popular Element
in Music," "Johannes Brahms," "Richard
Wagner," 1916). V.-pres. Oklahoma State
M. T. A. Address: 124 W. 5th St., Oklahoma
City, Okla. Home: 411 N. Walnut St., Okla-
homa City, Okla.
HAUCK, Minnie:
Operatic soprano; b. New York, Nov. 16,
1852; stud. w. Curte in New Orleans and
Erani in New York, Strakosch in Brook-
lyn; m. E. V. Hesse- Wartagg, 1881. Debut
at Acad. of Music, Brooklyn, 1866; sang in
London, Paris and Vienna, 1868; in Europe,
1874; in Berlin, 1874-7; subsequently in Brus-
sels; created role of Carmen in 1st English
prod, of the opera, Covent Garden, London;
made frequent appearances in the U. S.; 3
tours around the world. Address: Lucerne,
Switzerland.
i
HAUSEGGER, Siegmund von:
Composer; b. Graz, Aug. 16, 1872; s. Fried-
rich von H., noted musicologist and aesthe-
titician; stud. w. his father, score playing w.
E. W. Degner, piano w. Karl Pohlig; at-
tended Graz Univ.; m. Hertha Ritter. Cond.
Graz Opera House, 1895-6; popular symphony
concerts of the Kaim Orchestra, Munich, 1899;
Museumskonzerte, Frankfort, 1903-6; Phil-
harmonic Concerts, Hamburg, since 1910, also
the symphony concerts of the Bliithner Or-
chestra in Berlin. Comp. : a mass (perf. in
Graz 1899); "Helfrid" opera (perf. Graz, 1890),
"Zinnober" 3-act opera after Hoffmann's tale
"Klein Zaches" (text by H., perf. Munich,
1898); "Dionysische Phantasie" for grand
orch. (perf. by the Kaim orchestra in Munich
under his direction 1899) ; symphonic poems,
"Barbarossa" (1902) and "Wieland der
Schmied" (1904), a number of male choruses
w. orch. ("Schmied Schmerz," "Neuwein-
lied" "Schlachtgesang," "Totenmarsch"),
mixed choruses w. orch. ("Stimme des
Abends," "Sonnenaufgang," "Schnitterlied,"
"Weihe der Nacht"; transcription of Schu-
bert's "Gesang der Geister iiber den Was-
sern"); "Natursymphonie" (1911). Author:
"Alexander Ritter, ein Bild seines Charakters
und Schaffens" (1907, in Richard Strauss'
collection "Die Musik"). Address: Schwan-
enwik 33, Hamburg, Germany.
HAVENS, Raymond:
Teacher; b. Providence, R. I., April 30, 1891,
s. Charles Elmer and Catherine W. (Pond);
ed. high sch., Providence, R. I.; stud, piano
w. Carl Baermann, Boston, 8 yrs.; w. Artur
Schnabel, Berlin, Germany, 1914; unmarried.
Debut at Steinert Hall, Boston, Jan. 25, 1905.
Dir. piano dept., Albion Coll., Mich., 1911-3;
has given piano recitals in Boston, Chicago,
HAWKINSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HECKSCHEB
New York, Detroit, etc.; soloist w. Russian
Symphony Orch., Minneapolis Orch. Ad-
ress: Pierce Bldg., 12 Huntington Ave., Bos-
on, Mass. Home: 214 Huntington Ave., Bos-
on, Mass.
HAWKINSON, Walter Karlos :
Conductor, composer, teacher, violinist; b.
Marquette, Kans., Feb. 26, 1890, s. Carl
ohn and Marie Christine (Ahlstedt) H. ; ed.
ligh sch. ; Bethany Coll.. Lindsborg, Kans.;
-rad. Bethany Cons., 1909; further study w.
Richard Czerwonky, Maxmilian Dick, Georg
Klass in Minneapolis; theory w. Hagbard
irase at Lindsborg; unmarried. Debut as
onductor. in the "Messiah." Apr. 4, 1912; in-
tructor of vln. Bethany Coll., 1909-10; teacher
f vln. and musical history, cond. Oratorio
toe., Minnesota College, Minneapolis, Minn.,
ince 1911; mem. St. Paul Symphony Orch.,
910-1; gives annual recitals throughout the
tate. Comp. : "Romanze" and "Elegie," f.
In.; piano pieces; songs; String Quartet in
A major (1st perf., 1912), all MS. Address:
are Minnesota College, Howard and Dela-
vvare Sts. Home: 602 Essex St., S. E., Minne-
ipolis, Minn.
HAWOBTH, Clarence Everett:
Composer; b. Portland, Ohio, May 10, 1860,
. Samuel Milton and Hannah Louise (Ams-
Jen) H.: Ph.B., A.B., and A.M., Colgate
Univ., 1882; M.D., Stearling Medical Coll.,
885; m. 1st, Hattie Vinton, 1885 (2 sons); 2nd,
Louise Fay, 1903. Comp.: "Slumber Song,"
'Tell Me" (Clayton F. Summy Co.); "At
Last," "At Thy Voice" (G. Schirmer) ; "Light
of Mine Eyes," Jubilate in F (John Church
Co.); "Love Me Till I Die" (Maxwell Pub.
Co.); "O Dear Redeemer," "Roses" (Willis
Music Co.); Te Deum in E (Arthur P.
Schmidt; other works in MS. Past pres. Der-
thick Club; president Huntington Choral
Assn., The Euterpian Fraternity. Dean of
faculty, Marshall Coll. Mem. State Bd. of
Regents State Univ., 1901-10. Address:
Huntington, W. Va.
HAYDEN, Philip Cady:
Teacher, conductor, supervisor, editor; b.
Brantford, Ont., Nov. 20, 1854, s. Joel B. and
Fanny J. (van Brocklin) H. ; ed. New York
Univ. 1 yr., Oberlin Coll. and Cons. 5 yrs. ;
there stud, theory w. Dr. Rice, voice w. W.
B. Chamberlain; m. Mary Neely Ralston in
i (two sons). Supervisor of sch. music
in pub. schs., Quincy, 111., and Keokuk, la.
30 yrs.; organized mus. sec. of 111. State
Teachers' Assn. and was 1st and 2nd pres.
of same; pres. 111. Music Teachers' Assn.
1896-7; sec., v.-pres. and pres. of the dept.
of music-education of the Nat. Education
Assn.; first pres. Music Supervisors' Nat.
Conference; established the supervisors'
magazine "School Music" in 1900 and has
remained its editor and publisher. Has writ-
ten a number of children's school songs, both
words and music; written and read many
papers before Nat. and state music teachers'
assns. and teachers' assns. (mostly pub.).
Mem. Zeta Psi Fra'ternity of New York Univ.,
Past-master Mason. Address: 729 Franklin
St. Keokuk, la.
HAYES, Opal Louise:
Pianist, teacher of piano; b. Macon, Mo.,
, d. D. J. and Elma (Heberling) H.; grad
high sch., Moberly, Mo., 1908, Howard-Payne
Coll., Fayette, Mo., (Jr. Coll.), 1911, post-
grad. 1912; grad Kroeger School of Music,
St. Louis, teacheBS' course, 1910; stud, music
w. Mary Wood Chase in Chicago. Teacher
of theoretical work, Howard-Payne Coll.,
layette, Mo., 1912-3; teacher of piano since
L913 and at present. Address: Howard- Payne
College, Fayette, Mo. Home: Moberly, Mo.
HEATH, John:
Pianist and teacher; stud, music w. Wager
Swayne in Paris; Leopold Godowsky in the
Imperial Cons., Vienna; w. Theodore Les-
chetizky in Vienna 5 yrs. Taught privately
in New York, Vienna and Paris until 1914;
privately and as mem. piano dept. Institute
of Musical Art, New York, since 1914; fills
engagements for concerts, recitals, musical e
and special programs. Address: care Insti-
tute of Musical Art, 120 Claremont Ave., New
York. Home: 19 West 55th St., New York.
HEATON, Walter:
Pianist, organist, vocal teacher; b. Man-
chester, 1871, s. Richard and Sara (Holker)
H.; ed. King Edward VI. Shool at Mac-
clesfield, and Owens Coll., Victoria Univ.,
England; winner of "Hargraves" music
scholarship, 3 yrs. in succession, Victoria
Univ., stud, music w. Emil Behnke, A. Ran-
degger, Dr. Henry Hiles, I. Beyschlag. Was
solo pianist, 1885, Manchester City Hall, solo
organist, 1887, Bolton Town Hall, England;
solo organist at various expositions in Eng-
land and special engagement at the Buffalo
Pan-American Exhibition. Has composed
part-songs and anthems (many pub. in U. S.);
has written musical criticisms for Reading
(Pa.) "Herald" and other journals. Fellow
Royal Coll. of Organists; fellow Am. Guild
of Organists (first sec. Pa. Chapter; one of
past examiners of guild) ; honor-man Soc. of
Professional Musicians (England); mem.
Wyomissing, Univ. and Rotary clubs, Read-
ing, Pa. Address: Reading, Pa.
HECHT, Gustav:
Composer, teacher; b. Quedlinburg, May
23, 1851; stud, at the Royal Inst. for Church
Music, composition w. Kiel, singing w. Lie-
ber. Music teacher at the seminary in Cam-
min, 1874-1902; Royal Musikdirektor, 1889;
settled in Koslin, 1902. Composed choral
works w. orch. ("Schon Elisabeth," "Tidian,"
"Dithyrambus der Kybele-Priesterin") ; songs
and choral songs; pieces for vln., and other
music. Pub. the official chorale book for
Pomerania (5th ed., 1913). Author: "Prak-
tische Ergebnisse der Harmonielehre" (2nd
ed., 1898), and "Aufgabenbuch zur Harmonie-
lehre." Address: Koslin, Germany.
HECKSCHEB, Celeste del,.:
Composer; b. Philadelphia, 1860; d. Robert
V. and Julia (Pratt) Massey; granddaughter
of Louis de Longpre", artist and musician;
stud, composition w. Albert Lang, piano w.
Zerdahal; m. in Philadelphia. Has composed
orchestral suite "Dance of the Pyrenees"
(produced in 1912 by the Philadelphia Orch.,
afterwards by foremost orchestras in U. S.,
also in York, Eng., etc.); "To the Forest,"
violin and piano suite; "The Rose of Des-
tiny," opera (MS.); "The Slav," for orch.;
265
"Romance" for cello; and several songs
HEDDEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HEGLON
("Norse Maid's Lament," "Music of Hun-
gary," "Serenade," "The Folded Rose").
Pres. Philadelphia Operatic Soc. Address:
135 E. 66th St., New York.
HEDDEN, Warren Rosecrans:
o Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. New York, Dec. 25, 1861, s. War-
ren R. and Mary A. (King) H. ; stud. w.
A. H. Messiter, Frederic Archer, Dudley
Buck, Richard Hoffman and C. C. Muller;
Mus. Bac., Trinity Univ., Toronto, Can.,
1896; fellow Am. Guild of Organists (by ex-
amination), 1902; warden of same, 1908-10,
and organizer of chapters in Cleveland, O.,
Rochester, N. Y., Toronto and Montreal,
Can., and Detroit, Mich., and Los Angeles,
Cal. ; chairman examination committee since
1913. Active as church and concert organist
and choir director; has given organ recitals
in various cities. Comp. church music (G.
Schirmer, H. W. Gray Co., Luckhardt &
Belder). Mem. Loyal Legion of U. S. Sons
of the Revolution; St. Wilfrid Club, New
York, Royal Arcanum, Toronto University
Club. Address: 170 W. 75th St., New York
City.
HEDGES, Kittle Jackson Howe:
Teacher of piano and harmony; b. Indian-
apolis, Ind., May 4, 1868, d. William Rowe
and Linnie (McCormick) H. ; ed. Indianapolis
pub. sch. ; Shortridge High Sch. ; grad. In-
dianapolic Piano Coll. (piano, harmony, musi-
cal history); Nat. Cons, of Music, Chicago;
m. in Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26, 1888.
Taught in Indianapolis, Ind., 8 yrs. ; North
Yakima, Wash., 17 yrs. Ex.-pres. and
v.-pres. Ladies' Musical Club, North Yakima,
Wash., present cor. sec.; sec. Washington
State M. T. A., pres. Yakima Co. branch;
sec. Federation of Musical Clubs of State of
Washington. Address: 512 N. 6th St., North
Yakima, Wash.
HEDMAN, Ethel Louise:
Concert pianist, organist, piano teacher;
b. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 6, 1893, d. Olof and
Louisa (Holstrom) H. ; B.Mus., Minn. Coll.,
Minneapolis, Minn., June, 1914; stud. w. Prof.
P. Johnston in St. Paul, Prof. F. E. Peter-
son in Minneapolis; unmarried. Teacher of
piano, St. Paul, Minn., 7 yrs.; asst. teacher
of piano, Minneapolis Coll., Minneapolis,
Minn.,
yrs. ; church organist, Swedish
Lutheran Clara Ch., St. Paul, 1912-5; ap-
peared in concert and recital with Cyrus
Borgstrom, violinist, 1914-5; w. Nan Plough,
contralto, 1915-6; double piano recitals with
Prof. F. E. Peterson, 1916. Active mem.
Schuber.t Club of St. Paul. Address: 925 Park
Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
'HEERMANN, Hugo:
Violinist, teacher; b. Heilbronn, March 3,
1844; mus. ed. 5 yrs. at the Brussels Cons
under Meerts, de Beriot and Fetis; further 3
yrs. in Paris; married (1 son, Emil, violinist).
Made several concert tours; concertmaster in
Frankfort, 1865; first violin teacher at the
Hoch Cons, from its foundation, 1878; leader
of the Frankfort String Quartet (Heermann,
Bassermann, Naret-Koning and Hugo
Becker) ; resigned his position as teacher at
the Cons., 1904, and founded a violin school
Of his own; went to Chicago, 1907, to Berlin,
1910, and to Geneva in 1911. Edited a new
edition of Beriot's "Violin School" (1896).
Now teacher at the Stern Cons., Berlin. Ad-
dress: Bernburger Str. 22a, Berlin. Home:
Geneva, Switzerland.
0
HEGAR, Emil:
Cellist, singer, vocal teacher; b. Basel,
Jan. 3, 1843; brother of Friedrich H. (q.v.);
stud, at the Leipzig Cons.; first cellist,
Gewandhaus orch., 1866, cello teacher Leipzig
Cons. Owing to nervous disturbances had to
give up cello playing and began to study
singing. Became concert singer (baritone) ;
ocal teacher at the Basel Music Sch.; dir.
of the newly founded Lehrergesangsverein,
1896. Address: Basel, Switzerland.
HEGAR, Friedrich:
Conductor, composer; b. Basel, Oct. 11,
1841; brother of Emil H. (q.v.); stud, at the
Leipzig Cons., 1857-1861. For a short time
concertmaster of Bilse's orchestra; went to
Baden-Baden and Paris; mus. dir. in Gub-
weiler (Alsace) ; concertmaster in Zurich,
1863; cond. of the subscr. concerts, Zurich,
1865; chef of the Tonhalle Orch, 1868-1906;
also conducted the Gemischte Chor, 1886-
1901, the male chorus Harmonic, 1886-87;
taught music at the Canton School; founder
and dir., Zurich Music Sch., 1876-1914,
Comp.: "Manasse," oratorio; "Ahasvers
Erwachen" for soli, ch. and orch. (1904);
violin concerto in D major; male choruses,
"Totenvolk," "Schlafwandel," "Rudolf von
Werdenberg," "Das Herz von Douglas,"
"1813" (awarded prize), etc. Author:
"Gesangstibungen und Lieder fur den Unter-
richt." Dr. phil. hon. c., Zurich Univ., 1889.
Address: Zurich, Switzerland.
f
HEGEDtiS, Ferencz:
Violinist; b. Funfkirchen, Hungary, Feb.
26, 1881, s. of a Hungarian father (cellist)
and a Spanish mother; played the vln. at the
age of 4; began study in the Funfkirchen
Cons, at 8; admitted to the Budapest Cons,
at 13, later the Royal Academy of Music
(Special Diploma at 18) ; cond. Lustspiel-
Theater, Budapest 1 year; toured Europe
(Austria, Germany, France, Belgium); toured
England, 1900; played under Hans Richter,
w. the Halle and London Symphony Orches-
tras, etc. ; gave 3 series of subscr. concerts,
Munich and London, playing the 10 Beethoven
violin sonatas and modern works; appeared
at Queen's Hall orch. concert under Arthur
Nikisch, 1908; also played in chamber con-
certs; toured U. S., 1915-16. Address: care
Stella Ramsey (Sec.),
York.
Broadway, New
HEGLON, Meyriane:
Dramatic contralto; b. Brussels, 1867 (of
Danish parents); stud. w. d'Obin, Barbov
and Rosina Laborde. Made debut at the
Paris Opera, as Giovanna in "Rigoletto,"
1890; regular member same until 1905; then
joined the Opera-Comique; has sung in Lon-
don several seasons. Created the leading con-
•tralto roles in "Thai's," Holmes' "La Mon-
tagne noire," Lefebvre's "Djelma," "Otello,
Guiraud's "Fredegonde," Rousseau'
La
Cloche du Rhin," Vidal's "La Burgonde,
Berlioz's "La Prise de Troie," Leroux s
"Astarte," Saint-Saens' "Les Barbares,
266
HEGNER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HEIN
Hillemacher's "Orsola," Erlanger's "Le Fils
!e 1'etoile," Georges' "Marika." Address:
Theatre National de 1'Opera Comique, Paris,
f'rance.
HEGNER, Anna:
B. Basel, March 1, 1881; sister of Anton H.,
he noted cellist (d. 1916); stud, violin w.
Stiehler and Heermann; teacher of violin at
r. Hoch's Cons., Frankfort, 1904, now leader
>f a string quartet in Basel. Address: Basel,
Switzerland.
HEGYI, Bela:
Composer; b. Hungary. Prod. Hungarian
>perettas, "Uff Kiraly" (1887), "A titkos
jsok" (1888), "Pepita" (1890), "Liliputi
hergegno" (1899), "Boris Kiraly" (1904), all
)rod. in Budapest, and the opera "Yvonne"
1893, prod, at the castle Totis).
HEIBY, Ada Kieffer:
Organist; b. in Ohio,
Dec. 17, 1888, d.
George and Catherine (Kantzer) Kieffer;
grad. high sch., Columbus, O., 1906; stud,
msic w. priv. teachers in Columbus; w.
Edward Young Mason at the Cons., Dela-
ware, O.; m. at Columbus, O., Oct. 14, 1914.
]ngaged in teaching at Columbus, 8 yrs.;
jrganist Grace Lutheran Ch., Columbus.
Vddress: 663 Lilley Ave., Columbus, O.
HEIDINGSFEL.D, Ludwigr:
Conductor, composer; b. Jauer, March 24,
854; mus. ed. Stern Cons, in Berlin. Musik-
lirektor in Glogau, 1878, in Liegnitz, 1884;
hen teacher at the Stern Cons., dir. of the
Danzig Singakademic 1896; Royal Musik-
lirektor. Organized orch. concerts, 1896-7;
Conducted several male choral societies,
897-98; founded Danzig Cons., 1899; Royal
^rofessor, 1914. Comp.: orch. pieces, "King
Lear" op. 8 (1887); "Zigeunertanze" op. 24;
>perettas, "Der neue Dirigent" (prod. Dan-
sig, 1907), "Alte Burschenherrlichkeit" (Dan-
zig and Berlin, 1911) ; pieces for piano, songs
and other music. Address: Kassub. Markt 9,
Danzig, Germany.
HEIFETZ, Jascha:
Violin virtuoso; b. Vilna, Russia, 1899, s.
Ruben H., violinist and teacher (graduate of
the Warsaw Cons.); evinced musical aptitude
at an extraordinarily early age; began play-
ng on a small violin at the age of 3, and
mastered the five positions in one year, fin-
shing the first book of de Beriot and the
Sayser studies without regular instruction;
lien entered the Imperial Music Sch., played
n recitals before he was 5, made his public
rlebut at 6, in Kovno, playing the Mendels-
sohn concerto before an audience of 1000,
and graduated at 7% yrs. of age; then studied
w. Leopold Auer for several yrs. Appeared
with symphony orch. at the Odessa Internal.
Lxpn. and achieved national fame at 10; made
i tour of Germany under Wolf Bureau, 1912,
Appearing as soloist w. the Berlin Philhar-
monic under Nikisch several times; appeared
x. orch. in Vienna, 1913, and made a second
our of Germany, playing at the Leipzig
Tewandhaus under Nikisch; after the out-
>reak of the war toured Russia and Scandi-
lavia; went to America, 1917, and made his
jlebut at Carnegie Hall, New York, with sen-
sational success, subsequently filling engage-
ments w. all the leading orchestras and giv-
ing recitals throughout U. S. Address: care
Wolfsohn Musical Bureau, 1 West 34th St.,
New York.
HEILMAN, Annie Laurie:
Teacher of piano, theory and musical his-
tory; b. Beechburg, Ont., Oct. 19, 1859, d.
Ambrose R. and Jean Patterson (Johnston)
Conway; grad. high sch., Eureka, Wis., 1877;
private teachers; grad. piano and theory at
Ripon (Wis.) Coll. School of Music; stud. w.
John C. Fillmore, 1879; post-grad. Chicago
Musical Coll., stud, piano w. Hans von
Schiller; m. John M. Heilman, 1888. Active
as teacher in Winneconne, Omro, Berlin, and
Oshkosh, Wis., 8 yrs., since 1890 in Merrill.
Wis., where she conducts her own school of
music; has taught hundreds of pupils, many
successful and prominent. Pres. Tuesday
Musical Club, Merrill, Wis., 8 yrs.; auditor
Wis. Music Teachers' Assn., 3 yrs., treas.
1915-8; mem. Merrill Study Class, Shake-
speare and Art, 15 yrs. Address: Mrs. A. L.
Heilman School of Music, Merrill, Wis.
HEIM, Melita:
Operatic soprano; b. Austria; stud. Vienna
Cons. Sang at various opera houses in Aus-
tria and Germany; appeared at Drury Lane,
London, during the Beecham season of 1914;
subsequently engaged to sing leading soprani
roles at the Frankfort Opera House and the
Imperial Opera, Vienna. Repertoire includes
Queen of the Night in "The Magic Flute,"
Lucia, Mimi, Tosca, Zerbinetta in Strauss'
"Ariadne auf Naxos," etc.
HEIN, Carl:
Musical director; b. Feb. 2, 1864, s. Fritz
and Alwine (Schorr) H. ; stud, piano, cello,
vocal and theory at Hamburg Cons, of Music,
6 yrs.; stud. w. Armbrust, Lee, Gowa,
Gradener, Dr. Hugo Riemann, 1885-90. Mem.
Philharmonic Soc. in Hamburg; concert-
master of the Amicitia, 1890; teacher in the
New York German Cons., 1891; dir. same
since 1900 (w. Aug. Fraemcke) ; dir. (also w.
Fraemcke) New York Coll. of Music; cond.
United Singers of New York (German sing-
ing societies), %1891, which grew under his
direction from 7 to 28 societies, with a mem-
bership of over 1200 singers; has been mus.
dir. of the following festivals: 17th Nat. San-
gerfest, New York; Franz Schubert-Feier;
Bismarckfeier, Schillerfeier, Lincolnfeier;
Richard Wagner Festival; cond. great sing-
ers' festival in Madison Sq. Garden, N. Y.
(nearly 6000 voices), 1909; cond. Mozart
Verein, Franz Schubert Mannerchor; Har-
monie, Newark, N. J. ; Liederkranz, Eliza-
beth, N. J.; Concordia, Brooklyn; Einigkeit,
Author: Voice Training"
'Exercises for the Voice"
Stapleton, N. Y.
(Carl Fischer);
(Schirmer). Mem. The Bohemians; Ton-
kiinstler Soc.; Liederkranz; Arion; hon. mem.
many German singing societies. Address:
306 Madison Ave., New York.
HEIN, Silvio:
Composer; b. New York, Mar. 15, 1879;
mus. ed. Trieste and Vienna, Austria; m.
Ann Mooney, New York, June 17, 1908.
Comp.: comic operas, "Nancy Brown;"
"Molly Moonshine;" "Marrying Mary;" "The
267
Boys and Betty;" "Judy Forgot;" "A Matinee
HEINECKE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HELL.OTJIN
Idol;" "The Yankee Girl;" "The Paradise
of Mahomet;" "When Dreams Come True;"
"All Over Town;" "The Red Cloak;" "Furs
and Frills;" "The Bride Show;" etc. Mem.
The Lambs, N. Y. Address: Scarsdale, N. Y.
HEINECKE, Paul:
Music publisher; b. Halle, Feb. 2, 1885;
ed. in Halle, New York and the Handels-
hochschule, Leipzig; stud, the music trade
in Leipzig. Manager music dept. of K. F.
Koehler, Leipzig, 1908-10; entered the pub-
lishing house of Breitkopf & Hartel, 1910,
and became manager of the American branch
in New York; purchased 18,000 copyrighted
works from Breitkopf & Hartel, Leipzig, and
formed an American corporation under the
name of Breitkopf and Hartel, Inc., 1917, of
which he is president. Has published works
of several American composers, includ. Leo
Ornstein, Bertram Shapleigh, W. W. Stock-
hoff. Alexander Rihm, F. Morris Class, W.
H. Humiston, A. W. Kramer, L. E. Johns,
F. E. Ward, etc. Mem. The Bohemians,
National Music Publishers' Assn., New York
Music Publishers' and Dealers' Assn. Ad-
dress: 22 West 38th Street, New York.
HEINEMANN, Marie Margaret:
Mezzo-soprano and vocal teacher; b. Alker-
hof, near Coblenz-on-Rhine, Germany; d.
Friedrich and Sophia (Mittler) H. ; niece of
Julius Kornbeck, noted German landscape
and portrait painter; mus. ed. Thomas Nor-
mal Training Sen., Detroit; Chicago Musical
Coll.; stud. w. Dr. Karl Grunsky of Stutt-
gart, Germany; and others. Debut in recital,
Detroit, 1906; has given numerous recitals;
has been cond. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, De-
troit; teacher of singing, Detroit Institute of
Musical Art; now supervisor of pub. sch
music at Moline, 111. Address: care Bd. of
Edn., Moline, 111.
'HEINRICH, Max:
Baritone, composer; b. Chemnitz, June 14,
1853; stud. w. K. E. Klitzsch in Zwickau and
at the Dresden Conservatory. Concert
singer (baritone), singing teacher at Phila-
delphia, in Alabama, at the Royal Academy,
London, 1888-93, at Chicago till 1903, Boston
till 1910, and New York. ' Comp. : songs,
music to Edgar Allan Poe's "Raven," etc.
'HEINROTH, Charles:
Organist; b. New York, Jan. 2, 1874; stud.
piano w. Arthur Friedheim and Max Spicker,
1891, organ w. John White, composition w.
Victor Herbert at the National Cons., New
York, 1893; also stud. w. Otto Hieber and J.
Rheinberger in Munich, 1896; m. Blanche R.
Jackson. Organist and choirm. at St. Paul's
Prot. Epis. Ch., Brooklyn, 1893, at Ch. of the
Ascension and Temple Beth-El, New York,
1897; also instructor of organ, harmony and
counterpoint at the National Cons.; suc-
ceeded E. H. Lemare as organist and director
of music at the Carnegie Inst., Pittsburgh,
1907, to present time; at the same time org.
and choirm. 3rd Presbyt. Ch. Has given
about 70 recitals annually at the Institute, and
as many or more throughout the U. S.; gave
5 recitals at the Panama Exposition, 1915;
has opened many large organs, and has
played at about 1500 recitals. Hon. mem.
American Organ Players' Club, Phila., and
Kansas City Assn. of Organists; mem. Royal
Philharmonic Academy, Rome, 1912. Ad-
dress: Bellefield Dwellings, Pittsburgh, Pa.
HEINZE, Louis G.:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13, 1864, s. W. Herman
and Henrietta (Gebhard) H. ; grad. Eastbum
Acad., 1882; grad. Leipzig Cons., 1885, stud,
under Reinecke, Zwintscher, Jadassohn,
Richter. Appeared as pianist in Leipzig,
1885; has taught in Philadelphia since 1885.
Author: "Piano Beginner" (studies) and
"Progressing Piano Player;" contbr. to mus.
mags. ("Etude," etc.). Address: 1714 Chest-
nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Home: 2010 Mt.
Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa.
t
HEKKING, Anton:
Cellist; b. Hague, Sept. 7, 1856; stud, first
at the Hague, then w. Chevillard and Jac-
quard at the Paris Cons. Toured w. Mme.
Essipoff; became solo cellist of Bilse's Orch.
in Berlin; played frequently in the Berlin
Philharm. Concerts (1882, 1884-8, and 1898-
1902) ; made a grand European tour together
w. Ysaye, 1882; toured America alone, 1888;
stayed for some time in Boston and New
York; established popular "trio evenings"
in Berlin (w. A. Schnabel, piano, and A. Wit-
tenberg, vln.), 1902. Address: Neue Winter-
felder Str., Berlin W., Germany.
HEL.D, Emil:
Pianist, organist, teacher, composer; b
Hohenstein, Saxony; s. Herman H., cond. o;
male choruses in America; grad. Leipzig
Cons., 1896; associate Am. Guild of Organ-
ists; m. Philadelphia, Pa., 1902. Taught at
National Cons., 8 yrs. ; Philadelphia Cons.
3 yrs. Comp. chiefly instructive pieces: Six
Violin and Piano Pieces, op. 30 (Cooperative
Music Co.); Ten ditto, op. 32 (Pepper); Three
Canons, piano solo (Yost) ; Waltz Espagnole
piano solo (Cooperative Music Co.); anthems
(Ditson). Address: 1231 Westmoreland St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HELFENSTEIN, James Morris:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b,
Milwaukee, Wis.,
Robert and Cornelia
(Morris) H. ; great-grandson of Lewis Morris,
of Morrisania, N. Y. ; ed. Columbia Law Sch.;
m. Lillian Spyr, June 8, 1915 (one son).
Organist and dir. of music, Grace Church,
New York; founder and dir., Choristers' Sch.,
1894. Mem. Players Club; St. Wilfred Club;
F. A. G. O. ; Huguenot Soc. of Am.; Soc. of
Lords of the Manor of Am. Address: 81
Broadway, New York.
i
HELT^lE^BERGER. Ferdinand:
Cellist; b. Vienna, Jan. 24, 1863, s. Joseph
H., dir. Vienna Conservatory, etc. Cellist in
the Vienna Court Orchestra, 1879; mem. of
his father's quartet, 1883; teacher at the
Vienna Cons., 1885; solo cellist of the Imp.
Opera Orch., 1886. Address: V Gartengasse
19A, Vienna, Austria.
HELLOUIN, Frederic:
Musicographer; b. Paris, April 18, 1864;
stud. w. Massenet at the Paris Cons. Lec-
turer in the music department of the Ecole
des Hautes fitudes Sociales, Paris, since 1902,
Author: "Feuillets d'histoire musicale fran-
268
HELM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HENNIGER
eaise" (1902). "Gossec et la musique franchise
a la fin du XVIIIieme siecle" (1903), "Bssai
de critique de la critique musicale" (1905),
and "Le Noel musical frangais (1906). Ad-
dress: ficole des Hautes fitudes Sociales,
Paris, France.
HELM, Theodor Otto:
Musicographer, music critic; teacher; b
Vienna, April 9, 1843; stud, law and en-
tered govt. service. Became a music
critic, 1867; Dr. phil., 1870; instructor in the
history of music and aesthetics, Horak Music
Schools, Vienna, since 1874; professor, 1900.
Contributor to musical journals, "Tonhalle,"
(1868), "Musikalisches Wochenblatt (since
1870;) editor "Musik- Theater- und Literatur-
journal," 1876; music critic "Wiener Frem-
denblatt," 1867, "Pester Lloyd" since 1868,
"Deutsche Zeitung" since 1885. Edited H.
Fromme's "Kalender fur die musikalische
Welt" (Vienna, 1876-1901). Auth.: "Beetho-
vens letzte Quartette" ("Tonhalle," 1868),
"Analysen samtlicher Streichquartette Bee-
thovens" ("Musikalisches Wochenblatt,"
1873; separate edition, 1885, 2nd ed., 1910, also
trans, into French), "uber die Sonatenform
seit Beethoven," "Mozarts Klavierkonzerte,"
"Reminiscenzen in Tonwerken," and several
essays on Anton Bruckner and others in
various periodicals.
HELSTED, Gustav:
Teacher, composer; b.
Copenhagen, Jan.
30, 1857; stud. w. I. Chr. Gebauer, Gade, Hart-
mann and G. Matthisson-Hansen. Teacher
of mus. theory, 1892, organ, 1904, Copenhagen
Cons. Comp. songs: choral pieces w. soli
and orch., "Gurresange" (1903), "Vort Land"
(1909); piano pieces: 2 symphonies; decimet
for wind and string instruments; a string sex-
tet; 2 string quartets; a piano trio; 2 vln. so-
natas; a fantasie for organ, a romance for
vln. w. orch., and other music. Address:
Royal_Conservatory, Copenhagen, Denmark.
HEMPEL, Frieda:
Operatic soprano; b. Leipzig, Germany,
June 26, 1885, d. Emil H. and Augusta (Moel-
ler) H.; mus. ed. Leipzig Cons, (piano), and
Stern Cons., Berlin; stud, singing w. Mme.
Nicklass Kempner; unmarried. Debut at
Royal Opera House, Berlin, in "Merry Wives
of Windsor," Aug., 1905; sang at Court Opera,
Schwerin, 1905-07; appeared in leading cities
of Europe; Royal Opera, Berlin, 1907-12;
Metropolitan O. H., New York, since 1912.
Created role of the Marschallin in
Rosenkavalier" (Strauss), Berlin,
'Der
1911.
Repertoire includes leading soprano roles in
'Rigoletto," "Huguenots," "Die Entfuhrung
aus dem Serail," "Cosi fan tutte," "Le Nozze
cli Figaro," "Barbiere di Siviglia," "La
Scheme," "Traviata," "Lucia," "Marta,"
'Euryanthe," "Die Meistersinger," "Un
Ballo in Maschera," "The Magic Flute," etc.
Made a successful concert tour of the U. S.
1916-17. Address: 271 Central Park, W., New
York.
HENDERSON, Isabel:
Pianist and teacher; b. Alexis, 111., Aug.
11, 1889, d. Moses A.
Mary (Bohon) H.;
ed Winchester High Sch.; stud, piano w!
Alfred Oberndorfer, 111. Cons., 1908, William
Hammond, New York, 1910, William
Jananshek, New York, 1914-5, theory w. Carl
Robinson, Chicago; asst. to Mme. F. B. Zeis-
ler, Chicago. Has been professional accom-
panist in New York and Chicago; taught in
Chicago; taught piano and harmony in Can-
ton Sch. of Music, Canton, 111., 1915-6. Com-
posed several piano pieces in MS. Address:
Winchester, 111.
HENDERSON, John M.:
Conductor, teacher, tenor; b. Youngstown,
Ohio. Apr. 21, 1877, s. William and Justina
(McKenzie) H. ; ed. priv. teachers, Pitts-
burgh, Youngstown, New York; stud, music
w. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mehan, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Brown, Alfred Cogswell, etc. ; m. Jane
Caldwell, Youngstown, Ohio, 1905 (3 children).
Soloist Westminster Presbyt. Ch., Elizabeth,
N. J., soloist and dir. Washington Heights
Meth. Epis., New York, 3 yrs.; dir. choral
music and vocal dept. Simpson Cons., In-
dianola, la., 1908-12; dir. Hiram Coll. music
dept. ; Hiram Musical Art Soc. ; Hiram Opera
Club; People's Meth. Epis. Church choir
(soloist and dir.), priv. teacher, Cleveland,
O. ; as dir. of woman's club chorus twice won
medal and state championship while in la.
Mason; mem. Men's Music Teachers' Club,
Cleveland. Address: 10523 Wilbur Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
*
HENDERSON, William James:
Music critic; b. Newark, N. J., Dec. 4, 1855,
s. William and Esther (Lewis) H. ; A.B., 1876,
A.M., 1886, Princeton Univ.; stud, piano w.
Carl Langlotz, voice w. Angelo Torriani;
m. Julia F. Wall, New York, 1904. Mem.
staff New York "Times," 1883-1902, music
critic New York "Sun" since Sept., 1902;
assoc. editor Standard Dictionary, 1892-4. In-
structor in musical history at New York
Coll. of Music, 1887-1901; lecturer on Develop-
ment on Vocal Art, Inst. of Musical Art,
New York, 1904. Author: "The Story of
Music" (1889); Preludes and Studies" (1891);
"Sea Yarns for Boys" (1894); "Afloat with
the Flag" (1895); "Elements of Navigation"
(1895); "The Last Cruise of the Mohawk"
(1897); "What is Good Music" (1898); "How
Music Developed" (1898); "Richard Wagner,
His Life and His Dramas" (1901); "Modern
Musical Drift" (1904); "Pipes and Timbrels,"
(poems, 1905); "The Art of the Singer" (1906);
"Some Forerunners of Italian Opera" (1911);
"The Soul of a Tenor" (1912). Mem. Century
Club and Princeton Club of New York; Au-
thor's Club, London; Nat. Inst. of Arts and
Letters; Nat. Inst. of Social Sciences. Ad-
dress: Editorial Rooms, N. Y. Sun. Home:
123 W. 44th St., New York.
HENNIGER, (Mrs.) Lydia Hirdler:
Teacher; b. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25, 1877, d.
?arl and Mary (Wagner) Hirdler; ed. St.
Louis grade and high sch. ; stud, piano, Bee-
thoven Cons., 9 yrs.; theory, harmony and
pedagogy, 8 yrs.; pub. sch. supervising, cer-
tificates from Ginn & Co.; married (2 sons).
Dir. Rolla School of Music, Rolla, Mo., 1908-
12; at present dir. theoretical and primary
dept., Henniger's Cons, of Music, St. Louis,
Mo. ; normal teacher and musical pedagogue.
Past state examiner in theory and harmony;
mem. state apprenticeship com. Address:
269
2843 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
HENBIQUES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HEKBST
HENBIQUES, Fini Valdemar:
Violinist; b. Copenhagen, Dec. 20, 1867;
stud. w. Tofte and Svendsen and w. Joachim
at the Berlin Kgl. Hochschule, 1888-91. Mem-
ber of the Court Orch., Copenhagen, 1892-1896.
Comp.: music to Drachmann's "Wieland der
Schmied" (1898); ballet, "Die kleine See-
jungfrau" (1910); several fairy plays; 2 sym-
phonies, both in C major; andante and fugue
for string orch. ; symph. legend; string quar-
tet in A minor; trio in G major op. 31; vln.
sonata in G minor; vln. suite; many songs
and pieces for piano (op. 15, 30, 32, 38). Ad-
dress: Copenhagen, Denmark.
HENBIQUES, Bobert:
Cellist; b. Copenhagen, Dec. 14, 1858; stud,
cello w. Neruda, Griitzmacher and Popper;
composition w. E. Kretschmer in Dresden,
where he received the Ancker scholarship,
1887). Founder and cond. of the societies "G-
dur" (1886-89) and "Symphonia" (1887-1893),
Copenhagen; music critic of the "Danebroog"
(1892-6) and other paners; cond. of the stu-
dents' orchestra, 1902-1903. Comp. : orch.
works (overture "Olaf Trygvason," "Aqua-
rellen"), a suite for oboe, pieces for cello,
songs, etc. Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
HENBY, Harold:
Concert pianist, teacher; b. Neodesha,
Kans., Mar. 20, 1885, s. John Milton and
Margaret (Herrington) H. ; stud, piano w.
Geneve Lichtenwalter, and Carl A. Preyer,
theory w. G. B. Penny at the Univ. of
Kans. ; w. Godowsky and Ernst Jedliczka at
the Stern Cons, of Music, Berlin; composition
w. Max Loewengard in Berlin, piano w.
Moszkowski in Paris. First appeared in pub-
lic at age of 10 at the Univ. of Kans.; debut
at the Beethoven Saal, Berlin, 1905; Am.
debut in Chicago, 1906; concertized through-
out the United States and Canada, 1906-17;
teaches privately. Mem. Cliff Dwellers Club,
Chicago, 111. Address: Lyon and Healy Bldg.,
Chicago, 111.
HENSCHEL,, (Sir) George:
Concert singer (baritone), pianist, con-
ductor, composer; b. Breslau, Feb. 18, 1850;
ed. Magdalene Gymnasium, Breslau; stud,
singing w. Franz Gotze, theory w. Hans
Richter at the Leipzig Cons., completed his
studies in singing w. Ad. Schulze and in com-
position w. Kiel in Berlin; m. 1st, Lillian
June Bailey, concert singer (soprano), 1881,
who died Nov. 5, 1901; 2nd, Amy Louis, 1907.
First appeared as pianist in 1862; as singer in
Leipzig, 1868; estab. reputation as song in-
terpreter; appeared in London (Monday
Popular and other concerts), 1877; settled
there, 1878 (naturalized Englishman, 1890) ;
cond. Boston (Mass.) Symphony Orchestra,
1881-4; returned to London, 1885, where he
founded and cond. the London Symphony Con-
certs, 1885-96; was also 1st cond. Scottish
Symphony Orch : professor of singing at the
Royal College of Music, 1886-8; frequently
toured England and America appearing in
joint recitafs w. his wife; retired upon her
death, living in the north of Scotland; re-
turned to professional work after his sec-
ond marriage, 1909; cond. Handel Soc., Lon-
don, 2 seasons; retired 1914, knighted same
year. Comp. : a canon suite for string orch. ;
"Zigeunerserenade" for orch.; the 130th
Psalm for ch. soli, and orch. ; Stabat Mater
(Birmingham Music Festival, 1894); music to
"Hamlet" (prod. London, 1892); operas, "A
Sea Change" ["Love's Stowaway"], (1884);
"Friedrich der Schone" and "Nubia" (prod.
Dresden, 1899) ; Requiem, op. 59 (1903) ; String
Quartet in E-flat major, op. 55; many songs
(from Scheffel's "Trompeter von Sakkingen,"
etc.); choruses, etc. Author: "Personal
Recollections of Brahms" (1907). Address:
13 Portrnan St., Portman Square, London, W.
HEPWOBTH, William:
Organist, composer and musicographer;
b. Hamburg, Dec. 16, 1846; son of George
H., eminent organist and composer; stud. w.
his father, and at the Leipzig Cons. w. David,
Hauptmann, Moscheles, Richter and Rontgen
1866-67. Organist of St. Jacobi in Chemnitz,
1873, church music dir., 1908. Comp.:
Andante for cello and organ; fugues for or-
gan; Notturno and Capriccio for piano;
"String Quartet, op. 10, Orch. Suite, op. 19;
arranged Tartini's "Devil's Trill" for vln.
and string instr., and Bach's organ prelude
and fugue in A minor for orchestra. Author:
"Mitteilungen fur Spieler, Besitzer, Handler
und Verfertiger von Streich-instrumenten
sowie fur Saitenfabrikanten" (1895; Eng.
1899). Address: Sedanstrasse 9, Chemnitz,
Germany.
»
HEBBEBT, Victor:
Composer, conductor; b. Dublin, Ireland,
Feb. 1, 1859, s. Edward and Fanny (Lover)
H., g.-s. of Samuel Lover, the Irish novelist
and poet; mus. ed. Stuttgart Univ.; m.
Therese Forster, singer, Aug. 14, 1886. 1st
cellist, court orch., Stuttgart; concert tours
in Europe; solo cellist, Metropolitan Orch.,
New York; soloist and conductor of Thomas
(1886), Seidl and other orchestras; bandmas-
ter 22nd Regt. Band, New York, 1894 (suc-
ceeding Patrick Gilmore) ; cond. Pittsburgh
Symphony Orch., 1898-1904, Victor Herbert's
New York Orch. since 1904. Comp.: for orch.,
Suite Romantique, op. 31; symphonic poem,
"Hero and Leander" (1900); suites, "Wood-
land fancies" (1901), and "Columbus" (1903);
suite for string orch. (1888); cantata, "The
Captive" (Worcester, 1891); 2 operas, "Na-
toma" (prod. Chicago and New York, 1911)
and "Madeleine" (New York, 1913); numer-
ous operettas (33), "The Wizard of the Nile,"
"Prince Ananias," "The Idol's Eye," "The
Serenade," "The Fortune Teller," "The Sing-
ing Girl," "The Ameer," "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac," "The Viceroy," "Babes in Toyland,"
(1903), "Babette," "It Happened in Nord-
land," "Mile. Modiste," "Miss Dolly Dollars"
(1905), "Wonderland," "Sylvia," "The Red
Mill" (1906), "The Tattooed Man" (1907),
"Miss Camille," "The Song Birds," "Al-
geria," "Little Nemo," "Victoria," "When
Sweet Sixteen," "The Primadonna" (1908),
"Old Dutch" (1909), "Naughty Marietta"
(1910), "The Duchess," "Mile. Rosita," "The
Enchantress," "The Rose Shop" (the last
four in 1911), "Sweethearts" (1914), "Princess
Pat," "Eileen" (1917). Address: 321 W. 108th
St., New York City.
HEBBST, Gottfried:
Violinist, conductor and teacher; b. Miihl-
hausen, Germany, June 21, -1887, s. George 0.
and Adelheid (Bein) H.; ed. Burgerschule
270
EIERBST
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HERMANN
tfiihlhausen; stud, music w. Joachim, Berlin,
ind w. Anton Maisch at Gotha Cons.; m. Ina
3. Wright, Koburg, Germany (3 children),
^oncertmaster court orch., Gera, 1902-04; mu-
licipal opera orch., Erfurt, 1904-05, court
ipera orch., Coburg-Gotha, 1905-08; played
Mozart's 7th violin concerto (discovered
907) at Coburg Opera House, 1908; soloist
dth Alexander Heineman at the Liedertafel
"oncert, Gotha, 1908; court musician and solo
'iolinist of the Court Opera orch., Weimar,
908-12; teacher of the master class for violin
,t the Erfurt Cons., 1908-12; prof, of violin
nd cond. of band and orch. Washington State
"ollege, Pullman, Wash., since 1912. Reper-
oire includes violin concertos of Bach,
dozart, Beethoven, Spohr, Mendelssohn,
Sruch, Vieuxtemps, Wieniawski, Tschaikow-
*y, Paganini, Brahms and Binding. Address:
ollege Station, Pullman, Wash.
ERBST, Leila Irene De Ver:
Pianist and teacher; b. Sept. 20, 1886, d.
ndrew Jackson and Catharine Ann (Austin)
,; grad. Milan pub. and high sch., 1905; di-
oma and Mus. B., Moores Hill College (lib-
•al arts and music); stud w. Glenn Dillard
unn in Chicago; m. Milan, Ind., May 20,
14. Pianist and accompanist for Moores
ill College Quartet, 1905-6; various tours
Indiana; has taught 11 yrs.; church
anist 15 yrs.; extensive work in ensemble
aying and accompanying. Mem. Indiana
usic Teachers' Assn., corr. sec. of same 2
Address: Milan, Ind.
ERING, John Norris:
Organist, composer, teacher, musical di-
sctor, critic; b. Baltimore, Md., June 3,
fee, s. John Milton and Anna Belle (Nor-
'=0 H.; ed. pub. sch., Baltimore; grad. Pea-
kdy Cons, of Music (organ, piano, harmony,
fc.); teacher's certificate, 1904, full diploma,
P6; associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1913,
plow, 1914; m. M. Henrietta Bullock,
Idow, nee Berger, April 17, 1911. Debut at
Iltimore, Nov. 24, 1903; organ recitals: Univ.
4 Virginia, Jamestown Exposition; U. S.
Aval Acad.; Peabody Cons, of Music; many
wers in Maryland, Baltimore, New Orleans;
•kanist, Pattersop Memorial Meth. Epis.
4., Baltimore, 1901-3; asst. org. to dir. of
Jabody at Emmanuel Prot. Epis., 1903-5;
2H. Eng. Lutheran Ch., 1905-7; org. and
(birmaster 1st Presbyt. Ch., Baltimore, 1907;
& Michael and All Angels Prot. Epis., Bal-
thore, 1907-8; Touro Synagogue and St.
•ul's Prot. Epis. Ch., New Orleans, 1909-10;
Crist Prot. Epis., Baltimore, 1911; organ in-
s-uctor, Hood Coll., Frederick, Md., 1906;
tifCher of harmony, prep, dept., Peabody
flns., 1913—. Comp.: Piano Trio in G (2
<i>vements); songs for sop. and bar.; vocal
ciartet, 12 works for organ, music for syna-
Sgue evening service, service music for Prot.
%. Ch., hymns, etc. (all in MS.). Music
citic "Baltimore Star." Sub-dean Md. chap-
tf Am. Guild of Organists, 1915-7; sec., 1913-5;
Om. Nat. Assn. of Organists; Masons. Ad-
djss: 516 East 20th St., N, Baltimore, Md.
Richard Abraham:
linger (basso cantante), conductor, teacher;
bfVIontpelier, O., Oct. 28, 1853, s. James and
Slanna (De Long) H.; B.S., Bryan (O.) Nor-
Coll., 1872; Mus. B., Chicago Musical
Coll.,
Salem,
Mus. D., Willamette Unir.,
Ore., 1898; stud, music w. F.
Ziegfeld, Louis Falk, Frederic Grant Gleason,
Johann Frerck, Victorio Carpi of Milan; m
Mary Catherine Miller, Montpelier, O., 1877
(two children). Dean, Coll. of Music, Val-
paraiso, Ind., Univ. 17 yrs.; of Willamette
Univ., Salem, Ore., 5 yrs.; pres. and owner
Spokane Musical Coll., 12 yrs.; dir. choral
clubs, bands and orchestras during this
time; first dir. to produce the great oratorios
in Salem, Ore., and Spokane, Wash.; cond.
"Creation," "Elijah," "Messiah," "Stabat
Mater," "Gaul's Holy City," and numerous
small works; dir. Student Club and catholic
cathedral choir of Spokane; teacher of sing-
ing, sight-reading, harmony; has given over
400 song recitals through northwestern U. S.
Address: 129 Auditorium, Spokane, Wash.
H3RITTE-VIARDOT. See Viardot.
HERMAN, Relnhold Ludwig:
Choral conductor, composer; b. Prenzlau,
Sept. 21, 1849; stud, at the Stern Cons., Ber-
lin; went to New York, 1870; active there as
teacher; and later cond. Deutscher Lieder-
kranz; temporarily returned to Berlin to sub-
stitute for Julius Stern during latter's illness;
cond. Handel and Haydn Society, Boston,
1898-9; returned to Berlin and became cond.
of the Waldemar Meyer Orchestral Concerts.
Comp.: operas, "Vineta,
mannsgluck" (Cassel,
"Lanzelot," "Spiel-
1894) ; "Wulfrin'
(Cologne, 1896), and "Sundari" (Cassel, 1911);
orch. works, "Die Seufzerbrucke," "Der
Geiger von Gmtind," also songs and choral
works.
HERMANN, E. Hans G.:
Composer; b. Leipzig, Aug. 17, 1870; stud.
W. Rust, E. Kretschmer and H. von
Herzogenberg. Played contrabass in several
orchestras, 1888-1893; teacher at the Klind-
worth-Scharwenka Cons, in Berlin, 1901-1907.
Composed songs, especially ballades and
songs: "Salomo," "Drei Wanderer," "Robe-
spierre" (awarded prize), "Alte Lands-
knechte," etc.; "Sinnspruche des Omar Khaj-
jam" op.
for bar. and piano; duets for
271
piano; 2 operas, "Das Urteil des Midas" and
"Der rote Pimpernell"; Symphony in D mi-
nor, "Lebensepisode" ; 2 string quartets (G
minor, C major) ; suite for piano and vln. ;
piano pieces for 4 hands; pieces for clarinet
and piano, cello and piano, and vln. and
piano; many other composition in MS. Ad-
dress: Berlin, Germany.
t
HERMANN, Robert:
Composer; b. Bern, Switzerland, Apr. 29,
1869; ed. for medical career, Geneva Univ.,
1887-90; self-taught in zither, piano and com-
position; entered Frankfort Cons., 1891; stud,
w. Humperdinck, 1893-4. Went to Leipzig,
where some of his scores were published,
thence to Berlin, where his Symphony in C
and a Concert Overture in D were brought
out by the Philharmonic Orch., 1895. Comp.:
"Petites Variations pour rire" f. piano and
violin; "12 Kleine Lieder" for mezzo-sop., op.
1; 5 piano pieces, op. 2; "Romanza" and
"Scherzino" for piano and vln., op. 3; Con-
cert Overture in D min., for orch., op. 4; 6
Lieder, op. 5; Piano Trio in D min., op. 6;
Symphony No. 1, in C maj., op. 7; songs, op.
HERMS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HERRMANN
8; piano quartet in F min., op.
•Berceuse"
f. horn and string orch. (also arr. for cello
and piano), op. 10; Symphony No.
in B
min., op. 11; Suite for piano in C min., op.
12; Suite for piano in F. on. 13.
HERMS, Adeline:
Concert singer (mezzo-soprano) ; b. Frie-
sack, Oct. 14, 1862; d. of a music teacher;
stud, at the Berlin kgl. Hochschule w. Frau
Breidenhoff and later w. Oskar Eichberg;
m. Eugen Sandow (cellist), Berlin, 1890.
Has given recitals since 1890. Address: Schil-
lerstr. 12, Berlin-Lichterfelde, Germany.
'HERNANDEZ, Pablo:
Organist, composer; b. Saragossa, Jan. 25,
1834; at the age of 14 organist of a church
in Saragossa; afterwards stud, at Madrid
Cons., w. Eslava; appointed teacher at the
Cons., 1863. Comp. : six fugues for organ;
3-part mass w. orch.; 3-part Miserere and
Ave; Te Deum w. organ; lamentations,
motets, a symphony, ouvertures, etc., also a
few zarzuelas (prod, at the Zarzuela-Theatre
in Madrid). Author of an Organ School. Ad-
dress: Madrid, Spain.
'HERNANDO, Rafael Jos6 Maria:
Teacher, composer; b. Madrid, May 31, 1822:
stud, at the Madrid Cons., later in Paris.
Dir. of the Zarzuela-Theatre, Madrid; secre-
tary Madrid Cons. 1852; later first professor
of harmony; founded a society for the aid of
musicians. Comp.: Stabat Mater (prod, in
Paris by the Cecilia Soc.), zarzuelas, "Las
K. (Bard) H. ; grad. Stevens High Sch., 1910;
stud, music w. Thaddeus Rich, concertmaster
of Philadelphia Orch. Has appeared in re-
citals w. Ellis Clark Hamman, pianist, and
Thaddeus Rich; also as lyceum- soloist and
violinist w. Ladies' Philharmonic Quartet of
Chicago. Address: 224 West Orange St., Lan-
caster, Pa.
t
HERRMANN, Ed nurd:
Violinist; b. Germany, Dec. 18, 1850, s.
Eduard S. and Amalia (Knoebel) H. ; ed.
Realschule; stud, at Cons, of Music, Stuttgart,
High School of Music, Berlin (violin and
composition, w. Keller, Faisst, Joachim,
Kiel); m. Ida von Bernhard, 1882. Debut in
own concert Stuttgart, 1871; concert tours
through South Germany, Switzerland, Hol-
land; soloist in Germany and Russia; concert-
master in Hamburg and St. Petersburg; con-
certs in Steinway Hall, New York, 1881 and
later; founded a String Quartet w. C. Hauser,
A. Lilienthal, E. Schenck; founded Trio
Club (with Carl Herrmann and E. Schenck),
which gave free chamber concerts of the
highest order; settled as teacher in New
York. Comp.: Violin concerto in C minor,
with orch. (W. Schmid, Leipzig); string
quartet in F major; string quintet in G
major; sextet for oboe, clarinet, strings, in
G minor (Raabe & Plothow, Berlin); "Violin
Technic," in 4 parts (W. Schmid, Niirnberg);
etudes, solo pieces for violin, etc. (G.
Schirmer, New York); songs. Author of
many theosophical writings and translations
(Arnold Strauch, Leipzig; Theos. Pub. Co.,
sacordotisas del sol," "Palo de ciego," New York). Address: 147 W. 103rd St., New
"Colegiales y soldados," "El duende," "Ber-
toldo y comparsa," "Escenas de Chamberi,"
and "Don Simplicio Bobadilla" (the two last-
named in colaboration w. Barbieri, Oudrid
and Gaztambide); hymns, cantatas, a grand
Votive- Mass (perf. 1867), etc. Address:
Madrid, Spain.
-
HERNER, Julius:
Cellist; b. Hanover, July 27, 1866, s. Karl
H., cond. Hanover Opera; stud. w. K. Schro-
der and J. Klengel. Now 1st cellist of the
Metropolitan Opera House orch., New York.
Address: Metropolitan Opera House, New
York.
'HEROLD, Max:
B. Rehweiler, Aug. 27, 1840; clergyman in
Schwabach, near Nuremberg, 1875; deacon
and dir. of the Preparatory School, 1896, then
deacon and church councillor, Neustadt-on-
Aisch. Editor of "Sonia," a journal for
evang. church music (w. Schoberlein and
Kriiger, 1876, since 1881 alone). Author: "Pas-
sah, liturgische Gottesdienste fur die Char-
woche und das Osterfest" (1874); "Vesperale
Oder die Nachmittage unserer Feste"; "Alt-
Nurnberg in seinen Gottesdiensten" (1890);
and "Kultusbilder aus vier Jahrhunderten"
(1896); the article "Brevier" in Herzog's
Real-Encyclopaedia. Founder and dir. of the
Bavarian Evangel. Church Choral Society.
Dr. theol. hon.
1897. Address: Neustadt a. d
many.
University in Erlangen,
Aisch, Ger-
HERR, Marguerite:
Violinist and teacher; b. Lancaster, Pa.,
Nor. 1, 1892, d. Dr. William and Elizabeth
York.
•
HERRMANN, Georg:
(Pseudonym George Arnim); b. Brunswick,
Nov. 10, 1871; son of Kgl. Musikdirektor Otto
H. ; ed. Polytechnic Inst., Brunswick; stud,
singing w. A. Iffert in Cologne (1892), w. Miss
Mary Davis and L. C. Torsleff, Leipzig. Ac-
tive as concert singer, 1894-95; then engaged
in teaching; established as vocal teacher in
Berlin since 1904: Author: "Die Lehrsatze
der automatischen Stimmbildung" (1900),
"Stimmkrise und Stimmheilung" (1901),
"Gesammelte Aufsatze iiber Stimmbildung"
(1903), "Konservatorium und Gesangunter-
richt" (1907), "Miiller Brunow, eine Kritik
der Stimmbildung" (1907), "Das Stauprinzip"
(1908), "Die Stimmkrise" (1912); and "Die
Lieder von Emil Wetz" (1911).
HERRMANN, Rowena:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Dushore, Pa.,
Apr. 24, 1884; d. Martin Ezekiel and Elise
(Osthaus) H. (both paternal grandfather and
grandmother were opera singers); ed. Du-
shore High Sch., 1901; stud, music w. mother,
Scranton (Pa.) Cons.; violin w. Theo. Hem-
berger, piano w. Adolph Carpe in Pittsburgh;
unmarried. Taught in Pittsburgh, Pa., 1904-
6; accompanist in New York; played 1st vio-
lin in Women's Philharmonic Orch., New
York, under Olive Mead, 1906-7; teaching in
Dushore, Towanda, Pa., and vicinity, 1907-17;
organist Christ Ch. (Epis.), Towanda, 1909-17;
piano soloist State Federation of Women's
Clubs, Scranton, Pa., 1910; has given numer-
ous recitals, appeared with Helen Boice Hun-
sicker, 1906-7. Mem. Towanda Musical Soc.;
272
Am. Guild of Organists; formerly mem. Tues-
HERRMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HERZOG
lay Musical Soc., Pittsburgh, Pa., also of
he Women's Philharmonic Soc., New York.
\ddress: New Park Hotel, Towanda, Pa.
Home: Dushore, Pa.
HERRMANN, Willy:
Composer, organist and
conductor; b.
Sriinberg (Silesia), Dec. 14, 1868; stud, at
the Royal Inst. for Church Music in Ber-
lin. Organist and choirmaster of the Thomas-
Kirche in Berlin. Composed numerous sacred
md secular choruses in 4 to 8 parts, also male
?horuses. Royal Musikdirektor. Address:
Westfalische Str. 61, Berlin-Halensee, Ger-
many.
HERTZ, Alfred:
Conductor; b. Frankfort-on-Main, July 15,
1872, s. Leo and S. (Koenigswerther) H. ; mus.
id. Raff Cons., Frankfort; stud, piano w. Max
>chwarz, composition, counterpoint, etc., w.
i.nton Urspruch; conducting w. Maximilian
"leisch; m. Lilly Dorn, singer, Vienna, June,
914. Asst. conductor Halle Stadttheater,
L891-2; Hofkapellmeister, Herzogl. Hof theater,
Itenburg (Saxony), 1892-5; Kapellmeister,
Itadttheater,
Elberfeld-Barmen,
1895-9 ;
[apellm. Stadttheater, Breslau, 1899-1902; con
uctor of German opera, Metropolitan Opera
louse, New York, 1902-15; cond. San Fran-
(isco Symphony Orch., 1915-7; cond. first per-
>rmances in America of "Parsifal" (Wag-
ler), "Salome" and "Rosenkavalier" (R.
trauss), "Lobetanz" (Thuille), "Pipe of De-
Ire" (Converse), "Mona" (Parker), "Cyrano"
pamrosch), "Konigkinder" (Humperdinck),
Fairyland" (Parker), etc. Decorated w. the
frder for Art and Science by the King of
ixony. Address: 453 Phelan Building, San
francisco, Cal.
^ERTZ, Michael:
jB. Warsaw, Sept. 28, 1844; stud. Leipzig
pns., w. Reinecke, Moscheles, Wenzel, Plaidy
Richter. Teacher of piano, Stern Cons.,
srlin, 1871, at the same time studying com-
>sition w. Kiel and Kullak; music teacher
Warsaw since 1878. Comp.: operas "Gwar-
)wie" (Warsaw, 1880), and "Bogna," music
many plays, orchestral pieces, pieces for
ino, choruses and songs. Address: War-
S-w, Poland.
CRTZBERG, Anna Goodman:
'ianist; b. New York, d. Solomon and
(London, 1885); "Ilona" (ib., 1914); dramatic
overture "Love and Fate" (1890) ; dram, scene,
The Gates of Night" (1901); tone-pictures,
"On the Heights," and "On the March"
(1902); overture, "Youth" (1902); tone-poems,
"In the East" (1904) and "Summer" (1907);
orch. prelude, "lone" (1907); symph. varia-
tions, "Life Moods" (1910); Suite for orch.
(MS.); Romance for vln. and orch.; piano
music; songs. Author: "Masters of French
Music" (London, 1894); "French Music in the
XlXth Century" (1903); "Alfred Bruneau"
(1907); "Franz Liszt and His Music" (1911);
"Meyerbeer" (1913); "Rubinstein" (1913).
Address: 1 Norfolk Crescent, Hyde Park,
London, W.
HERZBERG, Max Meyer:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. New York, Oct. 31, 1882, s. Julius
and Anna (Litthauer) H. ; related to Charles
Litthauer, German actor; stud, theory, etc. w.
Max Spicker; piano w. Raphael Joseffy.
Has served as accompanist for Mme. Schu-
mann-Heink, Maud Powell, Kathleen Parlow,
Mme. Eleanora de Cisneros, Anna Case, Alice
Nielsen, Mme. Frances Rose, Florence
Hinkle, Antonio Scotti, and others. Comp.:
songs; "My lovely Nancy" (sung by Caruso),
"A Night in June" (sung by Anna Case),
etc.; piano pieces, incl. "Gavotte Souvenir";
(Carl Fisher & Co.); string quartets in MS.
Address: 215 Manhattan Ave., New York City.
HERZFELD, Victor von:
Violinist; b. Pressburg, Oct. 8, 1856; stud,
law at Vienna Univ. ; at the same time stud,
music at Vienna Cons. ; grad. w. first prizes
for composition and violin playing, 1880; re-
ceived the Beethoven prize from the Gesell-
schaft der Musikfreunde, 1884, continued his
studies w. Edward Grell in Berlin; settled in
Budapest, 1886, where he became professor
of theory at the Academy of Music. Mem-
ber of the Hubay-Popper Quartet (second
vln.). Composed orchestral and chamber
music. Address: Landesmusikakademie, Bu-
dapest, Hungary.
"HERZKA, s.:
Pianist, teacher; b. Szegedin, 1843; stud.
Vienna Cons, and w. Marmontel, Ambroise
Thomas and Berlioz in Paris. Toured as
pianist, 1864; prod, his 1-act opera "Hein-
jrtha (Gratz) Goodman; ed. pub. sch. and ' rich IV. erste Liebe" in Vienna, 1866; later
jrmal Co,*., New York priv. tutors; stud. j became teacher at the Landesmusikinstitut in
is. w. Sebastian Bach Mills; m. Eli Hertz- ' Agram; established as music teacher in Vi-
jrg, New York, Nov., 1882. Debut in New enna since 1870. Address: Franzens-Ring 20,
>rk at age of _.. Organizer and life pres. I Vienna, Austria.
\n Antonio Tuesday Mus. Club; organizer
»d pres. San Antonio Symphony Soc. Ad-
3ss: 521 West Euclid Ave., San Antonio,
HERZOG, Emilie:
Coloratura singer; b. Ermatingen (Swit-
zerland), about 1860; m. Dr. H. Welti, music-
ographer. Mus. ed. at Zurich Music Sch. w.
CRVEY, Arthur: K. Gloggner (1876-1878), in Munich w. Ad.
Composer and writer; b. Paris, Jan. 26, Schimon and C. Brulliot (1878-1880). Debut
j5, of Irish parentage; ed. for the diplo- | at the Munich Hofoper as Page in the "Hug-
itic service; embraced musical career in j enots," 1880; leading member Royal Opera,
0; stud, harmony w. Berthold Tours, in- Berlin, 1889, special roles: Constance,
fumentation w. Edouard Marlois. Critic Konigin der Nacht and Donna Anna; made
"Vanity Fair," London, 1889-92; on the j extensive tours which brought her interna-
|ff of the London "Morning Post," 1892- | tional reputation. Kgl. preuss. Kammer-
S; has contributed to the supplement of the| sangerin, 1900. Singing teacher at the Royal
•yclopedia Britannica and other works, j High School for Music in Berlin, 1903-1910;
operas, "The Fairy's Post-box" I retired. Address: Aarburg, Switzerland.
273
HESS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HESSEN
HESS, Ludwig:
Singer (tenor) and composer; b. Marburg,
March 23, 1871; stud, at the Royal High
School for Music in Berlin w. R. Otto, Bar-
giel Wolf and Heymann (1895-1900) ; w. Melch.
Vidal in Milan (1901). Conductor of the Kon-
zertgesellschaft. in Munich, 1907-10; music
teacher in Frankfort; toured the U. S., Mex-
ico and Canada, 1911-1913; established in Ber-
lin as singer (lieder and oratories), teacher
and composer; noted as Bach-singer (Evan-
gelist in Bach's passion, solo parts in can-
tatas), also as interpreter of songs by Wolf,
Reger, Schillings, Hausegger, etc., Comp. :
2 symphonies ("Hans Memling's Himmels-
konig" and C-sharp-minor) ; piano sextet;
"Ariadne" f. chorus, soli and orch. ; cho-
ruses, "Frohe Ernte," "Neuer Morgen,"
"Piraten," "Sommerfeierabend," "Grabge-
sang," "Hochsommernacht," "Neues Glttck,"
"Abends," "Von unsterblicher Liebe" ; songs
w orch , and many songs ("Lieder des
Hans'). Address: Berlin, Germany.
' HESS, Otto:
B. Munich, Oct. 16, 1871; stud, law in
Munich and was for a short time railroad
clerk in Constantinople; resigned his posi-
tion to study music in Milan; became conduc-
tor in theatres in Teplitz, Linz, Muhlhausen,
Bremen; first Kapellm., Aachen 1911-3; at
the Munich Hofoper as successor of Franz
Fischer, 1913. Address: Kgl. Hofoper, Mu-
nich, Germany.
4
TTVSS "Willv *
Violinist; b.* Mannheim, July 14, 1859, s
Julius (violinist) and Line (Rose) H. ; stud
w his father and first appeared at the age o.
11, in New York ; after several years of tour-
ing as virtuoso stud. w. Joachim in Berlin
(1876-8); m. Addie Traut, 1885. Concertm.
Opera and Museumskonzerte, Frankfort, 1878-
86- Rotterdam, 1886; Halle Orch., Manchester
1888' also the Liverpool Philharmonic; Gur
zeni'ch Orch. Cologne, 1895; teacher of vln
Cologne Cons, and leader of the Gurzemcr
Quartet; professor of violin at the Roya
Acad of Music, London, 1903; concertm. o
the Boston (Mass.) Symphony Orch., leader o
a string quartet (w. Alwin Schroder as cell
ist) 1904-10; returned to Berlin where hi
succeeded Halir as teacher at the Roya
High School for Music and as first violin o
the Halir quartet; also mem. of the Schuber
trio Has played before Queen Victoris
(1894). Hon. R. A. M.; knight of the Adolfs
orden (Luxemburg), etc. Address: Kgl. Hpch
schule fur Musik, Berlin. Home: Schiller
strasse 119, Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany
HESSE-SPROTTE, Mme.
Pianist, mezzo-soprano; b. Prague, Bone
mia, Oct. 7, 1871; ed. grammar and high sch
Prague; stud, piano w. Prof. Hahlfeldt
Prague; singing w. Mme. Marchesi, m. i
Germany (1 son). Debut as Azucena in "
Trovatore " in Germany, 1893; sang in Ber
lin Wiesbaden, Darmstadt, Prague, Mayence
in America with Thomas Orch., St. Paul an
Minneapolis symphony orchestras; Oman
and Seattle music festivals; Seattle Philhar
; sang in Germany with grea
monic v^x'uu., OCHA& iij- *^\s*. *-****>»-* j ,..„ — 0 —
Wagner singers, Gudehus, Mme. Moran
Olden; also w. Bertram, Boetel, Goetze an
uiuen; aiso w. DWU*UU( JJUGUGI, \j+,~~~~, — ~
others. Royal court-singer (Germany); hon
iem. male chorus "Arion," Seattle, and
[usical Art Soc., Spokane. Address: 210
ischer Building, Seattle, Wash.
HESSEL.BEBG, Edouard Gregory:
Pianist, composer, teacher, writer; b. Riga,
lussia, May 3, 1870, s. Heinrich and Sahra
Davidoff) H., related to Carl Davidov., the
amous cellist; ed. Classic Gymnasium, Orel,
Russia, 1878-87, laureate medal, M. A., 1892
pianoforte) ; stud, music w. mother, piano w.
ochuster in Konigsberg, Godeluck in Orel,
Russia, Schostakoffski in Moscow, orchestra-
ion w. Blaramberg, composition w. Illinski
and Tchaikovsky, Moscow Cons, (laureate
medal, M. A., 1892, piano), piano privately
w Rubinstein; m. Lena Shackelford, Denver,
Colo., Nov., 1898 (2 children). Debut at
Salle de la Noblesse, Moscow, as soloist w.
he Russian Philharmonic Symphony Orch.
n Liszt's "Dies Irae," 1891; appeared since
1892 in principal cities of Europe and the
J. S. ; concertized w. Sembrich, Marconi,
vfordica, Nikita, Lucca, De Reszke; soloist
w Moscow Philharmonic Symphony Orch.,
St. Petersburg Symphony, Sousa's Band;
played before members of Imp. Russian and
Austrian, and Royal Italian families; dir.
pianoforte dept., Cons, of Music, Ithaca, N
Y 1893-6; dir. of music Univ. of Denver
Cons Acad. of Music and Dick's Normal
Coll ' Denver, Colo., 1896-1900; Wesleyan
Coll" Macon, Ga., 1900-5; Ward-Belmont
Coll., Nashville, Tenn., 1905-12; senior prof,
and examiner in the art of advanced piano-
forte playing at Toronto Cons, of Music,
Loretto Abbey, Glenmawr Coll., Haimltc
(Ont ) Cons, of Music, and London (On
Cons' of Music. 1912; founder and dir. Hes-
selberg Studio of Pianistic Art, Toronto,
Canada, since 1914. Has composed for t
piano voice, orchestra and violin. Associate
editor and ctbr. Elson's "Modern Music
Musicians " mem. advisory bd. "The Art
Music" (1913-17); ctbr. Canadian Journal o
Music (Toronto). Mem. Masonic and
fraternities; Am. and Canadian consul
"Kosmos" Alliance Internationale (Amste
dam). Address: 32 Bloor St., W., Toronto,
Ontario, Canada.
HESSEN, Alexander Friedrich, L,andgrai
B. Copenhagen, Jan. 25, 1863; stud violir
and piano w. Cornelius Rubner and Pau
Klengel in Copenhagen, w. Naret-Konini
and A. Urspruch in Frankfort, 1884;
tended Billow's lectures at the Raff Cons
Frankfort; continued his studies w. Herzc
eenberg, Joachim, Bruch and Weinberger :
Berlin, 1894-96. w. Draeseke in Dresde
1897-1898, and Faure in Paris, 1899. Alth
blind since childhood, became an accc
plishcd composer: the following of his wor
being pub.: String Quartet, op. 1;
mezzo for piano, op. 2; Trio for piano, h
and clarinet, op. 3; "Fatime" for barito
and orch., op. 4; Four Canons for 2s
pranos, 2 horns and piano, op. 5; Grand,
for chor. and organ, op. 6. Arrai
Beethoven's Quartet in F minor, op. M,
string orch.
HESSEN, Ernst L,udwig, Grossherzog TO
B.XrmltaT'Nov. 25, 1864. Compos
songs, published by Schott in Mayence.
274
HETL.EY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
IIETLEY, Joyce Hazel:
Pianist, organist, teacher of piano am
theoretical branches; b. Shelby, Mich., Dec
1889, s. James Henry and Alice T. (Bean
I.; grad. high sch., Webster, S. Dak., 1906
. Mus. Oberlin Cons., Oberlin, O., 1911
caching at Minneapolis, Minn., 1911-4; Chi
ago, 1916; stud, composition w. George W
ndrews, organ w. J. Franklin Alderfer
no w. Maude Tucker Doolittle, harmony
..o. w. F. J. Lechmann. Mem. Thursdaj
usical, Minneapolis (philanthropic com.)
incennes Fortnightly Club (program com.
lusic dept.). Address: Vincennes Univer
ty, Vincennes, Ind. Home: 14 W. Syca-
nore St, Vincennes, Ind.
EUL.ER, Raimund:
Mus. pedagogue; b. Bavaria, Nov. 2 1872
d. Preparatory School, Hassfurt, Teachers
eminary, Nurnberg; mus. ed. Royal Music
chool, Nurnberg. Teacher in Kitzingen
96, in Wurzburg since 1899. Dir. of a
Zentralsingschule"; cond. of the Teachers'
loral Society; co-editor of Sonde and
llg. deutsche Schulgesangreform; organizer
advanced courses for school singing teach-
3 (w. free application of Eitz' method,
hich he stud. w. Borchers in Leipzig, 1907.
nd also in Eisleben). Author of articles for
onde ("H. Riemann als Volksschulgesangs-
adagoge," etc.), a number of pamphlets
aling w. Eitz' method ("Moderne Schulge-
ngsreform" 1908), "Karl Kliebert," bio-
aphical sketch (1907); pub. Thibaut's
Jber Reinheit der Tonkunst" with addi-
onal notes (1907); compiled "Deutsches
hulsingbuch," in 3 parts, "Rhythmische
eseiibungen." Composed vocal church
eces in several parts. Address: Wiirz-
rg, Germany.
EUSS, Alfred Valentin:
Musicologist, mus. critic and editor;
Chur. Jan. 27, 1877; stud. Munich Univ :
ud music at Stuttgart Cons. (1896), Munich
cademy (1898); musicology under Kretz-
hmar (1899-1903); Dr. phil, 1903; disserta-
Die Instrumentalstiicke des Orfeo
nr.o% dVL. venezianischen Opernsinfonien"
. Editor Zeitschrift der International
sikergesellschaft (1904), to which he con-
buted many articles; pub. a new edition
Adam Krieger's "Arien" in Denkm
utscn. Tonkunst (vol. 19), wrote analyses
the 'Musikfuhrer" and program books
r- tho BO.V, ^stivals in Leipzig (1904 19Q7
Author: "tiber die Dynamik
h» ion. r-*.. Scnule" ("Riemann Fest-
L909), "j. S. Bachs Matthauspas-
(1909) and other articles. Address:
Trfstrasse 23, Gaschwitz bei Leipzig, Ger-
, Alice Butterfteld:
Teacher; b Sacramento, Gal., May 26,
A' and Nora
,
B. ; ed
i Vi A ' ra eeey . ; ed
r land, Ore., high sch., Portland Acad. \
ud. piano w. W. S. Bettinger; m. L. E
wins, Phoenix, Ariz. Instructor Univ of
Sec- Musicians' ciUDf
-
., has been pres and v -
0£
EWLETT, William Henry:
Organist, pianist, musical director; b. Bath,
HEYMAN
Somerset, Eng., Jan. 16, 1873, s. William
Henry and Ellen (Fellows) H.; stud, music
w. A. S. Vogt, Toronto Cons., Jedliczka
and Pfitzner, Berlin and W. Cernikoff
London; m. Dolina McKay, Alliston. Ont
1896. Examiner in practical music, Univ of
Toronto; adjudicate with Dr. A. S. Vogt at
the Musical Festivals of Saskatchewan and
f fl 'v, 914; is one of the musical editors
ol the hymn book being compiled for the
Methodist Church of Canada; organist and
dir. of music, Centenary Ch., Hamilton.
Mem. Arts and Letters Club, Toronto
Rotary Club, Hamilton. Mus. B Trinity
Univ., Toronto, 1902. Address: Hamilton
Conservatory of Music, Hamilton, Canada.
HEYDE, Erhard:
Violinist; b. Leipzig, 1883; pupil of Hans
1 the
f • • . Concertmaster
of the Kaim Orch. (now Konzert-Verein), in
vSSt, ZiQZe im- Address^ Elisabethstrasse
, Munich, Germany.
HEYDUER, Charles
,
n,; b. Cleveland, O., May 20, 1861, s.
Gottlieb and Francisca (Goetz) H. ; ed pub
sch.; stud. vln. w. Adolf Nuss, John Hart:
cello w. Ernst Jonas; cellist Detroit Phil-
harmonic Club, Buffalo Philharmonic Quar-
u- ,C1?,veland Philharmonic Quartet, 1st
cellist Cleveland Philharmonic Orch dir
Cleveland Cons, of Music since 1885 Ad-
dress: 1903 E. 81st St., Cleveland, O
HEYDRICH, Bruno (real name SttSS) :
bmger (tenor), composer, educator- b
Leuben. Feb. 23, 1865; stud, music at Dres-
den Cons. Played contra-bass in the court
orchestras of Meiningen and Dresden
Stud, singing w. Scharfe in Dresden Hev in
Berlin, Feodor von Milde in Weimar and
Schultz-Doinburg in Cologne; appeared as
dramatic tenor in Weimar, Aachen, Cologne
Magdeburg and in Brunswick (Wagner
rol/?s)^>,founded a Conservatory for Music
and Theatre in Halle, which he directs
'
, (1 act, Cologne,'
a (4 acts, text by Max Beh-
prod. Mayence, 1907), and "Der Zufall"
Halle, I9i4j; songs, duets, trios, choruses
iolteggios, orchestral and chamber music
ieces for piano, choral works w. orch. Ad-
ess: Giitchenstrasse 20, Halle a. S., Ger-
HEYMAN, (Sir) Henry:
Conductor, composer teacher, violinist;
>. Oakland, Gal.; ed. University of Califor-
nia; mus. ed. Leipzig Cons, under Ferdi-
nand David Carl Reinecke, Jadassohn, E.
loentgen F. Hermann and others, won
endelssohn prize and scholarship. Debut
^eipzig; is vln., Gewandhaus Orch. under
emecke Johannes Brahms, Ferdinand Hil-
er, von Bulow, Rubinstein, and others; made
many public appearances in Germany and
alifornia; also w. other artists, incl. Mme.
uha Rive King, Rafael Joseffy, Max Vog-
ich and many others; w. Gustav Hinrichs
^ave successful orchestral concerts in San
rancisco for many seasons; leader Henry
Heyman String Quartet; introduced manv
ew chamber music works (Saint- Saens, etc ) •
oured entire Pacific Coast with his own com-
275
«•»• wuaoi, WILL! ins own com-
any; many prominent pupils. Hon. mem.
HEYMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HIESTER
Bohemian, Athenian and Family clubs, San
Francisco; v.-pres. College of Violinists, Lon-
don, Eng. ; hon. corr. mem. Univ. of Bologna
(Italy); knighted by King Kalakaua of Ha-
waii for distinguished services at the Ha-
waiian Court; known as the "dean" of San
Francisco violinists. Address: 434 Spruce
St., San Francisco, Cal.
i
HEYMAN, Katherine Ruth Willoughby:
Pianist, composer; b. Sacramento, Cal., d.
Arnold and Katherine (Willoughby Benchley)
H.; ed. public schools; received her first mu-
sical education from her father, a pupil of
Spohr, continued w. Robert Tolmie at San
Francisco, w. H. Earth at Berlin and with
various pupils of Leschetizky; also stud,
composition w. L. Tortilowius and H. Kaun,
Berlin, Arthur Farwell, New York, Carolyn
Alchin, Emerson Withorne and Adolph Mann,
London. Made debut with the Boston Sym-
phony Orch., Boston, Oct. 13, 1899; appeared
as soloist w. Boston Symphony, New York
Symphony, San Francisco Exposition Sym-
phony, London Philharmonic, Sheffield Sym-
phony, Landon Ronald's, Thomas Beecham's,
Berlin Philharmonic, Wiesbaden Kur-Ka-
pelle and other leading orchestras; toured w.
Sembrich, Schumann-Heink and others in
America before 1905, gave recitals in Eng-
land, Ireland, Scotland, Russia, Germany,
Italy, 1905-15, again in America, 1916-7; in-
troduced compositions by MacDowell, Far-
well and Foote in Germany, 1907, in Russia,
1909, gave the first American performance of
Arensky's piano concerto, 1899, of Scriabin's
8th sonata, 1916. Comp. : songs, "Dinna Turn"
(Enoch, London); "The Children's Hour,"
(7 little ditties) and 2 Scotch songs (Stainer
& Bell, Lond.); "Elysion," "Lament for
Adonis," "Et s'il revenait," "Pour le Roi"
(Schirmer) ; "Minya Duschka," [Russian
Cradle Song] (Schmidt, Boston); others in
press. Translated in collaboration with Z.
Vengerowa, posthumous works of Tolstoy
(London, 1912). Address: Judson Hotel,
Washington Square, New York.
i
HEYMANN, Karl:
Pianist; b. Filehne, Posen, Oct. 6, 1854; s.
of Isaac H., cantor; stud, music at Cologne
Cons. w. Killer, Gernsheim and Breunung,
later in Berlin w. Kiel. After a successful
start as pianist, he was compelled, owing to
a nervous breakdown, to retire from the con-
cert platform for several years; reappeared
in public as accompanist to Welhelmj, 1872;
became Musikdirektor in Bingen on the
HEYSE, Carl:
Organist; b. Petrograd, May 10, 1879; stud,
natural science, then music at the Leipzig
Cons., w. Homeyer, and at the Dresden
Cons. w. U. Seifert. Has concertized as
virtuoso organist since 1903: organist of the
German Reformed Church, Frankfort; teach-
er of organ at Hoch's Cons., 1907. Address:
Ndrursel-Wiesenau, Frankfort, Germany.
HEYWARD, Lillian Blanche:
Lyric soprano, teacher; b. Cleveland. 0.,
Aug 18, 1892, d. John B. Heyward and Flora
M. (Hodgman) H. ; grad. Cleveland School of
Music; won first prize for soprano solo and
duet at the Welsh International Eisteddfod,
July, 1913. Toured with the Redpath Chau-
tauqua, 1916. Mena. Musicians Club, Musical
Art Society. Address: 175 Claremont Avenue,
New York.
HICKERNEL.L,, Ross:
Band leader, cornettist, teacher; b. Dau-
phin, Pa., Oct. 9, 1877, s. Latimer and Eliza-
beth (McNeal) H. ; Mus. B., Dana's Musical
lust., June, 1904; stud, theory w. Dana and
Cook; instrument w. Thayer and Bellstedt;
m. Caroline Meily, Middletown, Pa., Apr. 5,
1900. Tfacher and conductor of band Michi-
gan Military Acad., 1 yr. ; Dana's Musical
Inst., 7 yrs.; Chautauqua (New York) sum-
mer schools, 4 yrs. ; w. Innes Band, Pacific
Coast tour, 1905; cornet soloist w. Mozart
Symphony Club, New York, 1906; concert
tour under Chicago, Coit (Cleveland) and
Alba (St. Paul) lyceum bureaus, 1907-8. Edi-
tor dept. for wind instruments, Jacobs Or-
chestra "Monthly," Boston, since 1912. Ad-
dress: Warren, Ohio.
HICKMAN, Mary Emma:
Mezzo-soprano and teacher; d. William
Preston and Alice (Davidson) H. ; ed. Boyce
(La.) High.Sch. and Newcomb Coll.; stud,
music w. Prof. J. Dunkley, Prof. James A.
Dauer, Emil Liebling. Has taught privately,
10 yrs. ; practice teacher in M. C. F. Inst,
Jackson, Tenn., 1908. Mem. La. Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: Box 14, Boyce, La.
HICKOK, Chauncey Sanford, 2nd.:
Teacher, organist, accompanist; b. Mount
Vernon, N. Y., May 9, 1888, Albert Ernest
and Sarah Elizabeth (Owen) H. ; stud, music
alone and w. private teachers; m. Louise H.
Metz, Summit, N. J., Feb. 6, 1913 (1 daugh-
ter). Has taught piano, organ and harmony
in Summit, N. J., about 5 yrs.; organist Fi
Baptist Cb., Summit, N. J., since 1907.
Rhine; app. landgraflich-hessischer Hofpian- I comp : 2 musical comedies "Battle of
ist. Teacher at the Hoch Cons., Frankfort, | Springfield" (1910) and "Governor of Pala-
1879-80. Comp.: "Elfenspiel," "Mummen- \ wan» (1914), both prod, at Summit; severa.
schanz," fantasies, etc., also a piano concerto.
HEYMANN-RHEINECK (Heymann), Karl
August:
Pianist and composer; b. Burg, Rheineck-
songs in MS. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists
an organizer Summit Orchestral Soc. am
Municipal Band. Authorized teacher, "
gressive Series of Piano Lessons." Address
20 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J.
High School for Music, Berlin, and at the
Cologne Cons. Teacher at the Berlin High
Sch. since 1875. Comp.: piano pieces, "No-
velletten," op. 5; "Fantasiestiicke," op. 3;
songs, "Einen Brief soil ich schreiben." Ad-
dress: Augustaplatz 1, Berlin-Lichterfelde,
piano w.
the Royal HIESTER, Albertus Shelley:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Phila<
Germany.
, , .
phia, Pa., Nov. 11, 1871, s. Alexander S
vester and Mary Catherine (Shelley) H.; e
pub. sch., LaSalle Coll., Philadelphia, P
mus. ed. Zeckwer's Cons., Philadelphia; J
Cons., Paris, under Paul Viardot and Leonar
276
Batti " (1st prize); Hochschule, Berlin, unde
1IIGBEE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
Joachim (diploma); Royal Cons., Dresde
under Eugen Krantz, 1894; m. Beulah Re
becca Reich, New York, Apr. 8, 1906 (2 sons
Debut in Paris; played for Ole Bull, Adelin
Patti, Pres. Harrison at the White House
Christine Nilsson, Ysaye, etc.; has been as
sociated with Van Gelder, F. W. Riesberg
Dudley Buck, Isadore Luckstone, Sousa, an
others. Comp. "Reverie of a Gipsy," for vio
lin and piano (Adam Diest, Philadelphia)
other violin pieces and piano pieces in MS
Dir. of music and fine arts San Marcos Bap
List Acad., past 10 yrs. Mem. Lotus Club
Arion Soc., New York. Address: San Marcos
Texas.
EIIGBEE, (Mrs.) Blanche:
Teacher of piano; b. Paris, France, Jan 20
^856 d. Victor and Zoe (Broussais) Son
rad. Academy of Paris (as school teacher)
tud. music w. Mme. Lyon, Paris; m J W
ligbee, Chicago, 1883. Taught French an<
lusic in priv. family, 2 yrs.; taught piano
Jaris, 1877-82; Colfax, 1883-88; Tekoa, Gar
eld, Oakesdale and Pine City, 1888-1916 Ad
ress: Box 291, Tekoa, Washington.
IGGINSON, Henry Lee:
Banker and musical patron; b. New York
ov 18, 1834, s. George and Mary C. H. ;
d. Harvard Univ. (entered 1851, non-grad )
Ida Aggasiz, Boston, Dec. 5, 1963 Was
uployed in the counting house of S & E
ustin, Boston; then stud, music in Vienna'-
jrved as volunteer in the Amer. civil war'
ad was promoted to major and brevet lieu-
nant-colonel, 1st Mass. Cavalry severely
ounded at Aldie, Va., June, 1863 Mem
m Lee, Higginson & Co., bankers and
•okers, since Jan. 1, 1868; officer and dir
various other financial and industrial con-
rus; organized the Boston Symphony Orch
81, and has maintained same to date- con-
S iS-i -Oruh' have Deluded Henschel,
ricke Nikisch, Paur, Max Fiedler, and Karl
i (present incumbent), and the organiza-
a ranks among the finest orchestras in the
n e
>rld occupying first position in America
r. New England Cons.; fellow Pres and
•Hows, Harvard, since 1893; mem. Mass
of Politic and Sociai
[GHFIELD, Wilmer Calvin:
organist, choral conductor: b
, Del.,_Nov. 12, 1882,
**'• 6<i *L+t
vocal and theory
HILL
Devries in Chicago; m. Joseph B Lydine
2eu H31'.-19?- Debut as Yum Yum in ''The
Mikado, ' Stewart Opera Co., Denver, June,
H)8; soloist Milwaukee Mannerchor 1911-3-
Buffalo Saengerbund, 1914; Senef elder Man-
ino^C & ChicaS°: Indianapolis Symphony
1914; Chautauqua tour, summer of 1916- at
present soloist St. Paul's Universalist 'ch
and Zion Temple, Chicago; vocal teacher at
Chicago Musical Coll. Mem. Hardin Coll ad-
visory Dd.; Chicago Artists' Assn.; Cuicago
Woman's Musical Club. Address: Chicago
Musical College, 624 So. Michigan Ave
Home: 5422 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111.
HILDACH, Anna (nee Schubert):
Mezzo-soprano; b. Konigsberg, Prussia,
Oct. 5, 1852; m. Eugen H. (q.v ) Toured
extensively with her husband, appearing in
joint-recitals throughout Germany. Taught
at the Dresden Cons.; established a singing
school with her husband in Frankfort Ad-
iress: Beethovenstrasse 59, Frankfurt a M.,
HILDACH, Eugen:
Singer (baritone) and composer; b Witten-
berg Germany, Nov. 20, 1849; ed. for the
niiidmg trade at the Baugewerkschule in
Holzmmden; did not study music before the
age of 24, when he became a pupil of Frau
rofessor El. Dreyschock in Berlin; m Anna
M
A-
.
1908
M.. j_,A ,^ o^uv^jv iij. .Dei Mill , in Anna.
bchubert, singer (mezzo-soprano). Both he
and his wife were appointed teachers of sing-
ag at the Dresden Cons., 1880-1886; appeared
requently w. his wife in joint song recitals-
cured Germany w. great success; opened a
school of Singing in Frankfort, 1904 Comp
ougs and duets, some of which have become
essor, 1909. Address: Beethovenstr ^59
"rankfurt a/M., Germany.
HILL, Edward Burlingame:
Composer, b. Cambridge, Mass., Sept 9
3/2, s. Henry B. and Ellen Grace H • A B'
tarvard, 1894; stud, music w. J. K. Paine
t Harvard, B. J. Lang, Arthur Whiting New
ork w. L. Breitner, Paris, composition w
. *. Bullard, Boston, and C. M Widor'
aris; m. M. Alison Bixby, New Bedford'
ass., June 12, 1900. Instructor in music'
arvard Univ. since 1908. Comp.: "Songs
om the Round Rabbit" for children op 5-
songs (Christina Rosetti, etc.); 3 Poetical
ketches, op. 8; Country Idylls, 6 pieces f
piano; pantomime "Jack Frost in Midsum-
mer'" f- orch., op. 16 (Chicago Orch., 1908,
New York Sympnony, 1908); "Nuns of the
Perpetual Adoration" f. women's chorus
pert. Boston, Birmingham, ung under
Granville Bantock, 1911; New Wk, 1913-
HT»QT-T»O 4-i.r* 1 -,,*..: A n j . ' J-t/J-O f
t., Wilmington, Delaware
GHSMITH-LYDING Marv
Pprano; b. DeWitt Mo d p
:!'»a F. (McKinny) HtehiilSf? S ?'
it-grad. MusicaT '
Chicago Musical
_ v ^_,^ ii^^iv, j.t/_i.jL , i.K C W I UI K. J.i7_LO
dramatic lyric f. tenor and orch op 18 '
pantomime "Fan and the star" f. orch' op'
.9 (MacDowell Festival, 1914, Boston o" H
-915, MacDowell Club, Cincinnati 1915)'-'
symphonic poem "Lancelot and Guinevere''
f. orch., op. 21 (St. Louis Symphony Orch
1915); anthem "The Wilderness Shall rve-
joice f. mixed chor. and band (Centenary
Allegheny Coll., Meadville, Pa 1915)-
"b'tevensoniana," suite for orch. op 24!
prelude, "The Trojan Women," op. 2s>;' etc!
Contbr. to musical periodicals (on modern
French music, etc.) incl. "Mercure Musical"
_ (Paris), the "Boston Transcript" (criticisms
HILL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HIMAS
and special articles); associate editor and
contbr., "The Art of Music" (14 vols., 1913-
17). Address: 4 Marlborough Street, Boston,
Mass.
HILL, Edward Gay:
Tenor; b. Ocean Springs, Miss., Aug. 17,
1882, s. Dr. F. R. and Ordalia (Mayes) H. ;
ed. common schs., Baltimore and Kansas
City, Mo.; Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo.;
LL.B. Univ. of Louisville, Ky., 1903; singing
w. Charles Humphrey, St. Louis, Clement
Stapleford, Louisville, Ky., Vincenzo Lom-
bardi in Florence (Italy) ; oratorio w.
Arthur Fagge in London (Eng.); m. Mary
Effie Nuttall, New Castle, Ky. (1 child).
Debut at Odeon concert, St. Louis, Mo., 1900;
sang at Queen's Hall, London, under Daniel
Mayer; has appeared in numerous oratorio
concerts and semi-professional engagements
throughout southern U. S. ; soloist St. Peter's
Ch., St. Louis, and Odeon concerts, 1900;
soloist London Glee Club, Nat. Sunday
League concerts under Arthur Fagge, Lon-
don, etc., 19U; at present singer at 4th Ave.
Presbyt. Ch., Louisville, also engaged in con-
cert and oratorio work. Editor-in-chief "The
American Red Man," 1915; has written short
poems and verses for newspapers, etc. Mem.
Pendennis Club, Louisville; Am. Philatelic
Soc., etc. Member of the Louisville (Ky.)
bar. Address: 606 Louisville Trust Building,
Louisville, Ky.
HILL, (Mrs.) Jennie Fenner:
Mezzo-soprano and teacher; b. Albany, N.
Y., d. John H. and Lisena (Gordon) Fenner;
grad. Hasbrouck Inst., Jersey City, N. J. ;
stud, voice w. eminent teachers in New York
and Paris; m. Frank Tracy Hill, July 31,
1915. Priv. teacher, 12 yrs. (New York, 5
yrs.); church singer for many years. Ad-
dress: 1425 Broadway, Metropolitan Opera
House Studios, New York.
HILL, Junius Welch:
Organist and teacher; b. Hingham, Mass.,
Nov. 18, 1840, stud. w. J. C. D. Parker in
Boston; entered Leipzig Cons., 1860, studying
w. Moscheles, Plaidy, Richter, Reinecke and
Hauptmann, also privately, until 1863. Has
served as organist and director at Tremont
Temple, Shawmut Ch., Tremont St. Methodist
Ch., Boston, Harvard Ch., Brookline, since
1860; professor of music at Wellesley Coll.,
13 yrs., giving more than 200 concerts with
soloists, quartets and orchestras; resigned
his position and began teaching privately in
Boston, 1897; now retired and living in Los
Angeles. Comp. : numerous female choruses.
Edited several instructive collections for pi-
ano, incl. "Treasures of Lyric Art," "Ara-
besques," "Mosai'ques," Characteristic Piano
pieces, etc.
HILL, Lelia Brown:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Franklin
Township, Morrow Co., O., Oct. 27, 1863, d.
Edmund Weatherby and Lurana (Levering)
Brown; ed. Township Sch., Levering, Knox
co., Ohio, Univ. of Wooster, Wooster, O. ;
stud, organ w. David D. Wood in Philadel-
phia, diploma from Pa. Coll. of Music, Mead-
ville, organ w. I. V. Flagler at Chautauqua,
N. Y.; m. Clarence C. Hill, M.D., Levering,
O., Dec. 31, 1885. Served as village organist,
Levering, O., 1876-87; teacher in Ohio, 1883-
7; church and concert organist; recitals in
Pennsylvania and Ohio; organist 1st Chris-
tian Ch., Meadville, Pa., 1908-10; recital in
Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh 1900; regis-
tered in Normal Course, Art Publication
Soc., St. Louis, Mo., 1915. Colleague Am.
Guild of Organists, 1913; Nat. Assn. of Or-
ganists. Address: 861 Liberty St., Meadville,
Pa.
i
HILLE, Gustav:
Violinist; b. Jerichow o/Elbe, Germany, May
21, 1851; stud, music at the Kullak Academy,
1864-1868; w. Joachim at the Royal High
School for Music, Berlin, 1869-74. Went to
Boston as member of the Mendelssohn Quar-
tet, 1879, became teacher at the Academy of
Music in Philadelphia,
Comp. : violin
sonatas, violin suites, a double concerto for
2 violins, pieces for piano and songs. Ad-
dress: Berlin, Germany.
HILLEMACHEB, Paul Joseph Wilhelm:
B. Paris, Nov. 29, 1852; stud. w. Bazin in
Paris; awarded the Prix de Rome for his
cantata "Judith," 1876. Address: Paris,
France.
i
HILLEB, Paul:
Music critic and author; b. Paris, May 1,
1858. Prepared Ricordi's popular edition of
Verdi's "Trovatore," "Ernani," and "Rigo-
letto"; translated Saint-Saens' "Dejanire."
Author: "Der Liedercyklus von A. Fr. von
Hessen" (1910), and "Old English Tunes"
(1911). Address: Eifelstr. 31, Cologne, Ger-
many.
HILLS, Joseph Alden:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Hudson, N.
H., 1843, s. Alden and Nancy C. H. ; attended
Tausig's Schule des hoheren Clavierspiels,
Berlin, 3 yrs., harmony and composition w.
Carl Weitzman; m. Lydia Stedman, Boston,
Mass., 1874. Teacher of piano in Berlin for
a time, then at New England Cons, of
Music, 7 yrs., now Lasell Sem., Auburndale,
Mass.; organist at "Church Green," Dr.
Webb's and St. Paul's churches, Boston, for
many yrs. Has composed trio, solos f. vio-
lin and cello, piano pieces and songs. Mem.
Mercantile Library Assn., Boston; past mem.
Boston Art Club. Address: Boston Music
Co., Boston, Mass., or Lasell Seminary, Au-
burndale, Mass.
HILTON-TUB VEY, T.:
Composer and teacher; b. Birkenhead, Eng
land, Oct. 5, 1863; ed. Great Crosby and Univ
of Pennsylvania. Engaged in vocal teachinj
in Philadelphia; comp. songs. Mem. Over
seas Club, London; Musical Alumni Soc.
Univ. of Pennsylvania. Address: 10 Sout:
18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
HIMAN, Alberto:
Pianist, teacher and composer; b. Feb. 2!
1855, s. Adolph and Rosalie (Unna) H.; ec
pub. schs., New York city; stud. w. Henna
Wollenhaupt and Karl Anschiitz; m. Lillia
Winternitz, New Castle, Pa., July 25, 187:
Debut as pianist Acad. of Music, New Yor)
1869; appeared at Steinway Hall, New Yor]
1875; cond. Manhattan Opera Co., N.
278
Cons, of Music, 1877; solo pianist Millai
IINCKLE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HINSHAW
'onoert Co northwestern U. S., 1879, w. variations; transcriptions. Author: "A Sci
yienlawski and Hartdegen on the Pacific -*'«- — *— ~« „„„,„» ,«o*. ,,„„,„«„.,
loast 1872 Has composed a large number
f pieces of all kinds, both popular and seri-
us, including the "Kutchy-Kutchy, or Mid-
way dance," one of the most popular pieces
f its kind; also operetta, "By Jupiter," for
Uce Opera Co. (1879), and several orchestral
umbers. Author: "Himan Course for Pi-
'no" (Leuckhardt and Belder). Editor:
'Parker's Manual of Harmony" (pub. by
lainilton Gordon Estate). Mem. Music
^achers' Assn., State of New York; past
naster Veritas Lodge, F. & A. M.., Royal
Arcanum, etc. Address:
Street, New York.
605 West 142nd
IINCKLE, (Mrs.) William A.:
Contrato; ed. Iowa Normal Coll. and Drake
Jniv., Des Moines, la.; mus. ed. Peoria
Musical Coll., Peoria, 111., Augustana Coll.,
lock Island, 111. Specializes in song interpre-
ation. Business mgr., Fine Arts Bureau of
3eoria. Mem. Nat. Federation of Musical
Jlubs (v.-pres.); Amateur Musical Club,
Deoria, 111. (ex-pres.); Associated Musical In-
erests of Peoria, 111. (pres.); Federated
31ubs of Illinois (ex-pres.). Address: 212
Darkside Drive, Peoria, 111.
HINCKLEY, Allen Carter:
Operatic bass; b. Boston, Mass., Oct. 11,
L877, s. Frederic Allen and Elizabeth S.
rter) Hinckley; ed. Amherst Coll., Univ.
Pa.; stud, singing w. Carl Schachner,
ladelphia, and Oscar Sanger, New York;
Betty Skinner, Edinburgh, Feb. 3, 1913.
urch soloist and choir dir., Philadelphia;
ght harmony, counterpoint, and conducted
Chorus of 50 voices. Debut in light opera
leading bass in "Robin Hood" with the
stonians, 1901; sang with that company 2
isons; debut in grand opera as the King
"Lohengrin," Hamburg, 1903, mem. Ham-
rg Opera 5 yrs. ; also filled engagements al
vent Garden, in Paris, in Bayreuth and
er German cities; engaged for Metropoli-
n Opera House, New York, 1908; debut
ere as Hunding in "Die Walkure"; concert
irs of the U. S. Mem. Harmonic Club
mburg, and Walsingham Clvtb, London
dress: Metropolitan Opera House, New
rk.
[NDEREB, John George:
Manist, composer, teacher, writer, lecturer
St. Paul, Minn., June 24, 1885, s. John
:1 Elizabeth (Schmediemann) H. ; ed. pre-
ratory schs. and private tutors; stud, mus
Rhys Herbert, Carl Heilmaier, Gustav L
eker in New York, William Sherwood in
iicago( Tobias Matthay in London, Rudolph
Breithaupt, etc. Has taught in St. Pau
-ice 1905, in Minneapolis since 1914; assoc
r. and mem. of faculty, Warren Sch. o
usic, St. Paul, 1915-16; now pres. and dir
nderer Pianoforte Sch., St. Paul anc
tmeapolis; authorized teacher of Godowskj
•ogressive Series; made many appearance
concert pianist in various places. Eclecti
pertoire of piano literature, with tendenc
ward the moderns. Comp.: for piano
"irst India Suite," op. 17 (1911); Impres
ntific ^Esthetic of Music" (MS.); "Practical
History of Music" (MS.); "The Essence of
he Theories on Weight Technic in Piano
'laying," pub. in "The Musician," articles
nd essay on acoustics, psychology in its
elation to music, etc. Pres. Breithaupt Club
f St. Paul; nat. vice-pres. . Breithaupt Assn.
f America. Address: Suite 309, Schiffmann
uilding, St. Paul; or 404 Metropolitan Music
uilding, Minneapolis, Minn. Home: 252
Virginia Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
HINES, Gabriel Lincoln:
Pianist and composer; b. New York City,
an. 16, 1888, s. Samuel L. H. ; grad. Inst. of
lusical Art, New York, 1908; Mus. B., Univ.
if Pa., 1912. Chautauqua tours, 1914-17; dir.
music dept. Swarthmore, 1914-6 inclusive;
ir. music dept. Pennsylvania College for
iVomen, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1916-8. Comp.:
Songs: "Mortality," "I Promise You," "The
,ily Fair Thou Art" (M. Witmark &
Sons); cantata: "Pilgrim's Voyage," for soli,
horus and orch., in MS.; music drama:
Where Love is, There God is, also," in
MS.; for piano: Children's Suite, "The
Months." Address: Pennsylvania College for
iVomen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home: 1351 Den-
niston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
HINSHAW, William Wade:
Operatic bass-baritone; b. Union, Hardin
county, Iowa, Nov. 3, 1867, s. Thomas Doane
and Anna (Lundy) H. ; ed. Valparaiso (Ind.)
ons Melodieux, op. 19 (1913) ;
ageant," prelude (1912); "Aus
Durba
Feme
"elt," Venetian boat song (1909); sets o
Univ., B.S.,
!; mus. ed. music dept. Val-
paraiso Univ., Mus. B., 1890, Chicago Cons.,
Mus. M., 1897; hon. Ph.D. Bethany Coll.,
andsborg, Kans., 1901; stud, singing at in-
tervals w. R. A. Heritage, L. A. Phelps,
Arturo Marescalchi, Max Heinrich, Walter
Soomer, Alfred Hertz, Johanna Gadski and
±aerbert Witherspoon; m. 1st, Anna Williams,
(deed.) 1893; 2nd, Mabel Clyde, 1911 (4 chil-
dren). Began playing cornet at age of 9;
leader of village band at age of 13; church
choir leader at 18; held several church posi-
tions, including, leader of Second Baptist Ch.,
Chicago, 6 yrs.; began teaching singing pri-
vately in Chicago, 1891; dean of music dept.,
Valparaiso Univ., 1895-9. Made operatic debut
as Mephistopheles in Gounod's "Faust," with
Henry W. Savage Grand Opera Co., 1899;
pres. and dir. Chicago Cons., 1903-7, also
teaching and singing in concerts; toured in
concerts, 1908-10; general dir. and principal
baritone, season of grand opera in English,
Chicago, 1909; leading American baritone.
Metropolitan 0. H., New York, 1910-13; sang
Wotan, Wanderer and Gunther in the "Ring"
Cycle at Graz, Austria, 1912, and in 12 festi-
val performances in Berlin, 1914; business
manager Society of American Singers, 1917;
sang Jesus in Elgar's "Apostles" at 1st Am.
performance, Chicago; created roles of Gloom
in Parker's "Mona," and Le Bret in Dam-
rosch's "Cyrano de Bergerac" at Metropoli-
tan, Corvain in Parker's "Fairyland" at
Los Angeles, Cal., small role in Humper-
dinck's "Konigskinder" at Metropolitan; sang
the King in 1st Am. prod, of Thuille's
"Lobetanz" at Metropolitan, baritone part in
1st Am. prod, of Seyfardt's "Aus Deutsch-
lands Grosser Zeit" and Odysseus in 1st Am.
prod, of Bruch's "Odysseus" (Milwaukee);
279
appeared as soloist w. Handel and Haydn
HINTON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HIRSCHLEI
Soc., Boston; Apollo Club, Chicago, Columbia
Choral Society, New York; New York Sym-
phony Orch. Chicago Orch., etc. Roles in-
clude Wotan. Wanderer, Gunther, Hans
Sachs, Hollander, Telramund, Wolfram, Kur-
wenal, Mephistopheles, Escamillo, Conte di
Luna, Amonasro, Germont, Don Basilio. II
Conte (in La Sonnambula), Diavolo. the Ser-
geant in "The Daughter of the Regiment,"
Gloom, Corvain, Le Bret, etc., besides roles
in comic operas. Mem. New York State
Music Teachers' Assn.. Musicians. Athletic,
Bohemians. Press and Elks clubs, New York,
Modern Woodmen, Knights of Pythias, Ma-
sonic bodies. Hon. mem. Sinfornia Frater-
nity. Address: 1 West 51st St., New York.
'HINTON, Arthur:
Composer; b. Beckenham, Kent, Nov. 20,
1869; ed. Shrewsbury Sch. ; ed. for a commer-
cial career, but obtained father's consent to
study music at the Royal Acad. of Music, un-
der Sainton and Sauret (violin) and P. W.
Davenport (theory) ; became a sub-professor
of violin there after a three years' course;
then stud. w. Rheinberger in Munich; trav-
elled to Vienna, Rome and Albano for further
study; m. Katherine Goodson, pianist, in
1903. Brought out his First Symphony at a
Cons. Concert, Munich, and an orch. fantasia,
"The Triumph of Caesar" in Queen's Hall,
Dec., 1896; since then active as theatre con-
ductor in London. Comp. : 2 symphonies, B
major and C minor (No. 2 prod, at Royal
Coll. of Music, 1903) ; orch. fantasia, "The
Triumph of Caesar"; 2 scenes from "Endy-
mion," f. orch. (prod, by Granville Bantock
at New Brighton) ; Violin Sonata in B-flat
(played by Sauret); Suite f. vln. and piano
(1903); Trio in D minor, op. 21 (1903);
Scherzo f. vln., cello and piano; "Chant des
vagues," f. cello (frequently played); piano
pieces; songs; opera, "Tamara," 2 acts; op-
erettas for children, "The Disagreeable
Princess" and "St. Elizabeth's Rose"; also
(MS.) a dramatic romance on "Porphyria's
Lover," f. orch., and a scena f. tenor from
"Epipsychidion." Address: 14 St. John's
Wood Road, London NW., England.
HINZE-BEINHOLD, Bruno:
Pianist, b. Danzig, 1877; stud, at the Leip-
zig Cons. w. Zwintscher, Teichmiiller and
Reisenauer. Teacher of piano at the Berlin
High School since 1901, now also head of the
master class for piano at the Grand Ducal
Music School in Weimar. Comp. piano
pieces. Address: Roscherstr. 3, Berlin-Char-
lottenburg, Germany.
HIBSCH, Karl.
Composer, choral
conductor, teacher;
b. Wernding, near Nordlingen, March 17,
1858; ed. Teachers' Seminary; teacher in pub-
lic schools in Mitterwald, Tegernsee and
Ending near Munich; then stud, music; be-
came cond. and music teacher in Sigma-
ringen, St. Juniier, Munich, Mannheim and
Cologne (Liederkranz, 1892); cond. of the
male chorus, of a mixed chorus, and Or-
chestral Society in Elberfeld, 1898; of the
choral society, the male chorus, the women's
choral society in Heilbronn, where he was
also dir. of the Music School, 1906; Royal
Musik-dir. ; cond. of the choral society
"Aurora" and of the choral society in
Baden- Baden, 1909. Comp.: male choruses w
orch., "Bilder aus der alten Reichsstadt,'
"Der Rattenfanger von Hamelin," "Dei
Trompeter von Sakkingen," "Landsknechts
leben," "Reiterleben," "Fruhlingswehen,1
"O do'ce Napoli," "Deutsches Reiterlied,'
"Deutsches Flottenlied," "Werinher," am
"Die Krone im Rhein": also mixed chorusei
a cappella, "Weihnacht." in 8 parts, "Ostern"
in 7 parts, etc. Now cond. Private Chor. Soc
in Nuremberg. Address: Albrecht-Diirer
Platz, Nuremberg, Germany.
f
HIBSCH, Louis Achille:
Composer; b. New York, Nov. 28, 1881, s
Isidore and Henrietta (Hayman) 'H. ; ed. pub
schs., New York. College of the City of New
York: stud, piano w. Gustav Levy, Rafae
Joseffy, Jedliczka. Berlin, theory w. Ma)
Spicker in New York. Comp. : musical come-
dies and reviews, " He Came from Mil-
waukee
Vera Violetta," " The Whirl oi
280
Society " (all prod, in New York and
tour in the U. S.); "The Passing Show ol
1912" (New York, etc.); "The Ziegfeld Fol-
lies of 1915" (New York, etc.); ditto for 19K
(New York, etc.); "The Grass Widow," "Go-
ing Up." and "The Rainbow Girl" (it
preparation); also "Hullo Ragtime," "Hullo
Tango." "The Honeymoon Express," "Come
Over Here" and "Dora's Doze" (all prod. Lon-
don and other European cities). Mem. Tht
Friars, American Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers (dir.). Address: 1361
Madison Ave., New York.
»
HIBSCH, Paul Adolf:
Musical bibliographer; b. Frankfort, Feb.
24, 1881. Owner of a musical science library
containing many first editions of old compo-
sitions and theoretical works, also a big col-
lection of new complete editions of the great
masters and a great number of reference
books. Author: "Katalog einer Mozart-
Bibliothek" (1906).
HIBSCHBEBG, Elsa (Elsa Lyon) :
Singer (contralto); b. Cambridge, O., Maj
8, 1885, d. Levi and Bertha (Schoenfeld) H. •:
ed. Shepherdson Coll. (mus. course), Denisor
Univ.; mus. ed. Granville Cons, of Music
diploma, June, 1905; stud, music w. Whitne:
in Boston; stud, in Lamperti-Moratti Sch. o
Singing; unmarried. Taught in Granvill'
Cons, of Music, Cincinnati, O. ; sang ii
Posen, Germany, one yr. ; in Berlin fo'
one month; returned to America upon out
break of war; has taught 10 yrs. Operati
repertoire includes Delila, Carmen, Fidee
Zuzelki, Azucena, Ulrica ("Masked Ball";
Witch in "Konigskinder," Nancy, Brangam
Erda, Fricka, Waltraute, Camiela ("Jewel
of the Madonna"), etc. Address: 305 Cat
negie Hall. New York. Home: 35 Pearl St
Newark, O.
HIBSCHLEB, Daniel A.:
Organist, conductor, teacher, accompanis
b. Frankln, la., Oct. 10, 1883; ed. Beth
Coll.; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons., stud. ^
George W. Andrews, J. Warren Andrew
Wilhelm Middelschulte. Dean of musi
Bethel Coll., Newton Kans., 1906-14; Coll.
Emporia, Emporia, Kans., 1914 — ; organ!
and choirm. First Presbyt. Ch. Dir. Coll.
Emporia Oratorio Soc. Pres. Kansas Sta
FTIRSCHMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HOESICK
kl T A • dean Kansas chapter, Amer. Guild I ing, Portland, Ore. Home: 4706 72nd St., S.
>f' Organists Mus. Bac. A. A. G. O. Ad- E., Portland, Ore.
iress: care College of Bmporia, Bmperia, HOCHSTEIN David;
Violinist; b. Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 16,
IIB8CHMANN, Henri: (pseud. V. H. Her- j 1392; stud, in New York; w. Leopold Auer,
blay): land at the Vienna Royal Acad. under Prof.
Composer; b. St. Maude, 1872. Comp. : i Sevcik, having won a scholarship at the
>"eras. "L'amour a la bastille" (Paris, | Meisterschule; won first state prize (1000
897). "Lovelace" (4 acts, Paris, 1898). "Ro- crOwns and diploma). Debut Vienna, Jan.,
ii-itle" (Nice, 1905). "Hernani" (Paris. 1909), j 1911; visited London w. Prof. Sevcik, 1911;
'La danseuse de Tanagra" (Nice, 1911), "La j toured England, the continent and the U. S.
>etite Nanoi" (Ghent, 1913); the operettas j Comp. a Minuet and Ballade f. violin (Carl
'Das Schwalbennest" (Berlin. 1904. French, j Fischer). Address: care Music League of
'Les Hirondelles," Paris, 1907); "La petite j America, 1 W. 34th St., New York.
ioheme" (Paris, 1905, in German as "Mu- L
;ette," Berlin, 1905), "La feuille de vigne" ; HODGSON Teslie-
Paris. 1907), "Mile Don Juan" (Paris, 1909). j Pianist aid teacher; stud. w. Jedliczka and
•La vie joyeuse" (Brussels, 1910), "Les petits Mme Teresa Carreflo in Berlin 4 yrs . was
.-f^iirtc.** /T5oT»ic- 1 Q1 1 ^ *'T.oc riaiiv •nrinnPSSPS . «
toiles" (Paris, 1911), "Les deux princesses
1914); also music to ballets and pantomimes.
Uldress: 7, rue Volney, Paris, France.
IISSEM-DeMOSS, Mary. See DeMOSS,
Mary Hissem.
IOAG, Georgia L,ocke:
Teacher of organ and piano; b. Cannons-
ille, N. Y.. Apr. 2.
*. d. Georg Locke and
Frances (Gillette) H. : ed. Cortland High
ich., Mus. B., Syracuse Univ., 1910. Head of
>iano dept., Mansfield State Normal, 1912-6,
>rgan, 1914-6; taught privately in Syracuse,
J. Y., 1910-?. Mem. Morning Musicale Club,
Syracuse. N. Y. Address: State Normal
School, Mansfield, Pa.
OCHBERG, Graf von, Hans Heinrich
XIV. Bolko:
Composer (under pseud. J. F. Franz) : b.
the castle of Furstenheim in Silesia, Jan
1843, brother of Prince Pless; stud, law
d political science in Bonn and Berlin, be-
me attache at the Prussian Embassy in
trograd (1867-69) ; left gov. service and de
ted himself entirely to musical studies.
aintains his own house-quartet in Dresden
d organized the Silesian music festivals
L. Deppe as conductor, 1876; general in-
ndant of the Royal Theatre. Berlin, 1886;
tired in 1903 to his castle Rohnstock; Kgl.
ofessor, 1913. Comp.: opera, "Claudine
n Villa bella" (prod. Schwerin. 1864);
act romantic opera "Die Falkensteiner"
lanover, 1876, revised as "Warwolf," Dres-
n, 1881); 3 symphonies (C major, op 26;
major, op. 28; F major); 2 piano trios
major, op. 34; B major, op. 35); 3 string
artets (E flat major, op. 22; D major, in
minor, op. 27) ; piano concerto in C minor,
. 42; several volumes of songs (op. 30;
31; the "Hochberg-Album," a collection
24 songs, also male choruses, op. 36;
men's chorus (3-part), op. 32. Address:
hloss Rohnstock, Silesia, Germany.
JOCHSCHEID, Friedrich Wilhelm:
pianist and teacher; b. Cologne, Germany,
• n. 20, 1876, s. Friedrich and Christine
>]>p) H.; stud, music w. Ludwig Puetz j music publisher; grad. college; stud, at the
;1 Anton Michalsk, 5 yrs.; piano and bar- universities in Heidelberg (under Kuno
ny w. Calvin B. Cad|r; m. Gertrude Blu- Fischer), Cracow (St. Tarnowsky) and Paris
•ithal (two children). Engaged in teach- (w. Ernest Renan) ; the works of Tanies and
at Kalispell, Mont., 2 yrs., Charleston, S. | Klaczkos influenced him greatly. Returned to
asst. teacher to Teresa Carrefio in Berlin ;
taught in Am. Inst. of Applied Music, New
York, past 7 yrs. ; gives recitals of unusual
programs. Address: 212 W. 59th St., New
York.
HODKINSON, Emma Walton:
Dramatic soprano, teacher of singing, mus.
director; b. Louisville, Ky., d. Samuel and
Annie (Walton) H. ; direct descendant of
George Walton, signer of Declaration of In-
dependence; stud, singing, pedagogy, theory,
harmony, sight singing. Soprano soloist in
church for yrs. ; teacher of singing. New
Yo'rk City, 10 yrs.; cond. Philharmonic
Choral Club; prin. New York School of
Music and Expression, New York. Sec.-
treas. New York State Music Teachers'
Assn., 1915, exec. bd. 1916-8; mem. Nat. Assn.
Teachers of Singing; authorized exponent of
Luigi Parisotti of London. Address: 1425
Broadway, New York. Home: Grantwood-on-
Hudson, N. J.
HOECK-L.ECHNER, Frieda:
Singer; b. Rastatt, April 5, 1860; stud. w.
Schroder-Hanfstangl; debut in Detmold, 1883,
as Gabriele in "Nachtlager von Granada";
m. in 1884; left the stage and went to Karls-
ruhe; became noted as concert singer.
Grossherzgl. Kammersangerin, 1898. Address:
Amalienstr. 71, Karlsruhe, Germany.
v
HOERRNER, William Henry:
Teacher and conductor; b. New York, July
25, 1865, s. William Jacob and Charlotte
(Weihe) H. ; ed. pub. schs., Binghamton, N.
Y. ; grad. summer session, Cornell Univ. ;
stud, music w. priv. teachers in New York,
Boston, London, Paris and Berlin; unmar-
ried. Dir. dept. of music, Binghamton pub.
and high schs., 1899-1912; Colgate Univ.,
1912 — ; mem. faculty music dept., summer
session, Cornell Univ., 191<
Address:
Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Sum-
mer: Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y
t
HOESICK, Ferdinand:
B. Warsaw, Oct. 16, 1867; s. of a book and
yrs.; Portland, Ore., 5 yrs. Mem. Musi-
ns' Club, Portland, Ore.. Oregon Music
idlers' Assn. Address: 307 Stearns Build-
Warsaw, 1891; settled in Cracow, 1905, where
he devoted himself entirely to literary work.
281
Author: (all m Polish) "Nemesis," a
HOEVEL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HOFMANN
psychological novel (1913) ; many literary-
historical studies on Polish poets and writers.
stories and travel descriptions; "Fr. Chopin,"
biographical sketch (Petrograd, 1898); "From
Joseph Eisner's Memoirs" (Warsaw, 1901);
"Chopin's Life and Work" (3 vols illus.
Warsaw, 1911, his chief work); "Chopiniana"
(vol. I, 1912; to be completed in 3 vols.).
Pub. "Chopin's Correspondence with his
Family and with his French and Polish
Friends." Address: Cracow, Poland.
HOEVEL,, Heinrich:
Violinist, teacher; b. Bonn on the Rhine,
Germany, June 22, 1864, s. Heinrich and
Katharina (Kurscheid) H. ; ed. pub. schs. ;
mus. ed. Cologne Cons. ; private teachers,
von Koenigsloew, Blomberg, von Wasielewski.
Engaged in teaching in Minneapolis for 24
yrs., for 3 yrs. assistant concert master of
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Published
"Bach's Violin Music," "The Cremona Vio-
lin," "The Modern French Chamber Music,"
"Technical Treatise on Violin Playing."
Comp. : "Condensed Violin Studies" (MS.).
Mem. and pres. Minnesota Music Teachers'
Assn., pres. Klang Klub, Minneapolis. Ad-
dress: 49 South Eighth St., Minneapolis,
Minn.
HOEVEN, Cateau van den:
Cellist; b. Amsterdam, Sept. 20, 1879; sister
of Dina v. d. H. (q.v.); stud, with van de
Maare, J. Mossel and Anton Hekking, also
at the orchestral school with Kes; cellist in
the Concertgebouw Orkest, Amsterdam. Ad-
dress: Concertgebouw, Amsterdam, Holland.
HOEVEN, Dina van den:
Pianist; b. Amsterdam, Oct. 16, 1874: sister
of Cateau v. d. H. (q.v.); stud, at the Cologne
Cons, and w. Willem Mengelberg in Amster-
dam, also for some time with Teresa Carreno;
has appeared in concerts and recitals in Hol-
land, etc. Address: Amsterdam, Holland.
HOFFMAN, Frederic:
Baritone; b. Albany, N. Y., Dec. 20, 1880
s. Frederick W. and Emelie (Schindler) H.
ed. Albany Acad. ; mus. ed. Stern Cons., Ber-
lin; coached in Paris by Lassalle, G. Lapierre
and Trabadello, operatic repertoire w. M
Rothmiihl in Berlin. Debut as Silvio in
"Pagliacci," Berlin, 1906; sang in classica
concerts in Paris, 1909-12, in grand opera in
Bern, Switzerland, 1912; since 1912 has made
a specialty of old German and French folk-
songs with lute accompaniment.' Operatic
repertoire includes the roles of Scarpia
Toreador, Tonio, Silvio, etc.; concert reper-
toire comprises German, French, Russian
Italian, Spanish and English songs. Address
355 State St., Albany, New York.
HOFFMANN, John Adam:
Tenor and singing teacher; b. Cincinnati
Ohio, June 6, 1882, s. Philip and Julia (Ort
H.; ed. pub. schs., priv. teachers; stud, w
Clara Baur, etc., Cincinnati Cons, of Music
grad. 1905; m. Minna Wagner, Sept. 2, 1913
Debut song recital, Cincinnati Cons, o
Music, May 10, 1906; song recitals in Berlin
Hugo Wolf at various women's clubs; ap-
eared in oratorio and recital in many cities
f U. S., also with Cincinnati Symphony
Orch. (Frank Van der Stucken, Leopold
tokowski and Ernst Kunwald, conductors) ;
has sung with Gustave Holmquist, bass,
"larence Adler, pianist, Mildred Potter, alto,
Wme. Norelli, soprano and other prominent
artists. Mem. Cincinnati MacDowell Club,
incinnati Bach Soc. Address: Cincinnati
onsevatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Home: 2341 Ohio Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
HOFFMANN, Karl:
Violinist; b. Prague, Dec. 12, 1872; stud. w.
A.. Bennewitz at the Cons, in Prague. First
violin of the Bohemian String Quartet. Ad-
dress: Prague, Bohemia.
HOFFMANN, Paul:
Conductor; b. Naumburg, Oct. 28, 1865;
stud. Leipzig Cons., 1885-87; cond. Municipal
Theatre, Heidelberg, 1887; organist in Solin-
jen, 1888, where he founded a church choir
n 18&0, a municipal singing society in 1897,
and organized regular organ recitals; cond.
Teachers' Singing Society several years in
Solingen and Remscheid. Kgl. Musikdir.,
1911. Address: Solingen, Germany.
HOFMANN, Josef Casimir:
Pianist, composer; b. Cracow, Jan. 20,
1876, son of Casimir H., pianist, composer,
professor at the conservatories of Cracow and
Warsaw, and cond. of the opera in both
places; showed extraordinary mus. talent at
the age of 3 and received instruction from
his father, mother (a distinguished singer)
and aunt (an able pianist) ; first appeared in
public at 5, at Ciechocinek, a watering place
near Warsaw, playing 3 compositions of his
own, a Valse, Mazurka and Nocturne; at the
age of 9 made an extended concert tour, com-
prising the principal cities of Germany, Den-
mark, Sweden, Holland, France, England and
the U. S. and lasting 2 yrs.; then was with-
drawn from the concert platform for 6 yrs.
to complete his general education at home;
also stud, musical theory w. Heinrich Urban,
piano (1891) w. Moszkowski, and from 1892
w. Anton Rubinstein in Dresden; m. Marie
Claris Eustis, daughter of James B. Eustis,
former American ambassador to France, Lon-
don, 1905. Resumed concert appearances in
1894; toured throughout Europe, the U. S
and Mexico many times, especially the U. S.
and Russia; noted as an authoritative inter-
preter in every department of piano liter-
ature, for his briliant technique and fine
color distinctions. Comp.: for piano: 2 so-
natas (op. 24, in G maj.; op. 30, in F maj.);
5 concertos (No. 1, in B flat maj., perf. at
the Berlin Philharmonic Concerts under
Artur Nikisch, and at the Royal Opera
House, Dresden, under Schuch, 1898-9; No. 2
in A-flat major, 1st perf. privately at Ros-
lyn, L. I., 1904, later at Petrograd under Os-
car Fried; No. 3, in A min. (1st perf. in
New York under Safonoff ) ; Gavotte in D min.,
op. 5; Suite, op. 6; 3 Mazurkas (D, B min.,
D min.), op. 10; Romance, Berceuse, and
Polonaise, op. 12; Theme, Variations and
tenor part in Bach's St. John's Passion, Fugue, op. 14; Scherzo, op. 15, 2 Mazurkas
Bluthner-Saal, Berlin, 1910; song recital in (A min., G maj.), op. 16; Andante and
^Eolian Hall, London, June 11, 1910; gave Presto, op. 17; "Durch die Wolken," op. la
programs of songs of Richard Strauss and "Ungarisch," "Polnisch," op. 19; Impromptu
282
HOFMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HOLDERBACH
(G min., G maj.), op. 20; Elegie in G rain.,
op. 26; "Echo" in A; Berceuse in B; Sere-
nata in F, op. 21; Barcarolle in F-sharp min.,
Nocturne in F and Valse Caprice, op. 22;
Mazurka in A min. and "Oberek," op.
Novelette in F-sharp min., op. 27
A maj., op. 28; Bolero, op.
op.
; do.
in
Barcarolle in
F-sharp min., op. 30; 8 preludes, op. 25;
Serenade Slav, op. 31; fitude for the left
hand alone (C maj.), op. 32; Scenes de Ballet,
op. 33; Intermezzo, op. 24; "Vision," "Jadis,"
"Nenien," "Kaleidoskop," op. 40; for orch.,
Symphony in E maj., op. 34. Author: "Piano
Playing" (1898); "Piano Questions" (1900);
ctbr. to "Ladies' Home Journal" and other
mags. Address: care Wolfsohn Bureau, 1
West 34th St., New York. Home: (winter)
Aiken, S. C.; (summer) Mt. Pelerin, Vevey,
Switzerland.
eHOFMANN, Richard:
Conductor, educator; b. Delitzsch, April 30;
1844: s. of a municipal Musikdir. ; stud. w.
R. Dreyschock and Elssig in Leipzig, 1859-
1863. Violinist in the Kroll, Carlberg and
other orchestras in Berlin; returned to Leip-
zig where he became a member of the Eu-
terpe orchestra, at the same time studying
w. Jadassohn, 1866. Established in Leipzig
as music teacher; cond. of the Singakemie,
1880-83; Royal Professor, 1904; and teacher of
instrumentation at the Leipzig Cons. Wrote
a number of methods for single orchestral
instruments. Author:
'Katechismus der
Musikinstrumente" (6th ed., 1903), "Grosse
Violintechnik" (op. 93-95).
strumentationslehre" (1893,
'Praktische In-
3rd ed., 1907,
Engl. translation by R. H. Segge, 1898),
"Neuer Fiihrer durch die Violin- und Viola-
Literatur" (1909). Comp. many instructive
compositions for piano, string and wind in-
struments. Address: Kgl. Konservatorium,
Leipzig. Home: Salomonstr. 22, Leipzig, Ger-
many.
HOHAM, Mary:
Musical director and teacher; b. Plymouth,
Ind., Dec. 5, 1877, d. John and Anna M.
(Hansen) H. ; ed. Harvard Summer Sch. ;
diploma Ore. Normal Sch., Am. Inst. of
Methods; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons.; pub. sch.
music Harvard Summer Sch., Am. Inst. of
Normal Methods. Taught in pub. schs.,
Home, Ind., 1905-7; Columbia City, Ind., 1907-
13; dir. of music, Ore. Normal Sch., Mon-
mouth, Ore., 1913-6; organized children's or-
chestras; cond. glee club choral concerts
(prod. Gaul's "Ruth," "Joan of Arc," An-
derton's "Wreck of the Hesperus," Sullivan's
"Trial by Jury," etc.). Has written "Music
in Rural Schools" (Oregon state course of
study, 1916). Mem. State Teachers' Assn.,
Oregon. Address: Monmouth, Ore. Home:
Plymouth, Ind.
HOHENEMSER, Richard Heinrich:
Musicologist; b. Frankfort, Aug. 10, 1870;
stud, history of music w. Spitta, H. Beller-
mann and O. Fleischer in Berlin, 1892-96,
psychology and aesthetics w. Th. Lipps, sci-
ence of music w. A. Sandberger; stud, phi-
losophy in Munich Univ., 1896-1899; Dr. phil., \ New York.
1899; dissertation: "Welche Einfliisse hat die
sein Leben und seine Werke" (Leipzig, 1913);
articles for "Sammelbucher der I. M. G.":
"tJber Programmusik" (1900), "ttber die
Volksmusik in den deutschen Alpenlandern"
(1912); for "Die Musik": "J. Brahms und
die Volksmusik" (1902), "Die Kompositionen
von Clara Wieck-Schumann" (1905), "Robert
Schumann unter dem Einfluss der Alten"
(1909), "Beethoven als Bearbeiter schottischer
und anderer Volksweisen" (1910).
HOHMAX, Mary Russell:
Piano teacher; b. Oakland Farm near Rox-
boro, N. C., d. Capt. James and Emma B.
(Blacknall) H. ; ed. priv. schs., Durham, N.
C.; stud, music at New England Cons., Bos-
ton; w. Mrs. Fletcher Copp, John Orth and
others. Taught in female sem., Reedsville,
N. C., 4 rs. ; Southern Cons, of Music, 3 yrs. ;
Fletcher Music Method in Durham, N.C.;
priv. teacher, Durham, 10 yrs. Mem. North
Carolina Music Teachers' Assn. Address:
Durham, N. C.
HOLBROOKE, Josef:
Composer, pianist, conductor; b. Croydon,
July 6, 1878; s. Joseph C. and Alice (Scot-
land) H. ; father a musician, mother a singer
(soprano); ed. by private tutors; stud. w.
his father, w. Frederick Corder and Westlake
at the Royal Acad. of Music, London; won
Potter Exhibition, Lucas prize, Sterndale
Bennett Scholarship, etc. Debut as pianist,
St. James Hall, London, June, 1896; pianist
for Arthur Lloyd on tour, 1898; cond. of
pantomime, 1899; cond. Woodhall Spa Orch.,
1900; has givep recitals in London, Berlin,
and in Belgium; appeared at Leeds, Norwich,
Bristol, Blackpool, Hereford and Birmingham
Festivals, and various concerts in London.
Comp.: symphonic poems, "The Raven"
(after Poe's poem, 1900); "The Viking"; "Ode
to Victory" (after Byron); "The Skeleton in
Armour" (Longfellow); "Ulalume" (Poe) ;
"Queen Mab" (prod. Leeds, 1904); "The
Masque of the Red Death" (Poe); an over-
ture, "The New Renaissance"; Variations on
English Popular Melodies, for orch. (Bel-
gium, 1905); "The Bells" (Poe) for soli a
orch. (prod. Birmingham, 1907) ; "Choral
Symphony" (1908); symphony, "Apollo and
the Seaman" (1908); operas, "Pierrot and
Pierrette" (London, 1909); "The Children of
Don" (London, 1912); music to Ellis' "Dylan"
(1914) ; also chamber music, songs, etc. Ad-
dress: care Novello & Co., Wardour St.,
London, W., England.
HOLDEN, Albert James:
Organist and composer; b. Boston, Mass.,
Aug. 17, 1841, s. John and Lydia A. H. ; stud,
music in New York. Has been organist of the
Church of the Divine Paternity (Universalist)
and Church of the Puritans, New York, for
more than 40 yrs. Comp. : over 300 anthems,
hymns and other church music; songs; part-
songs; ballads and choruses. Has edited and
compiled many collections of sacred and
secular music. A founder Am. Guild of Or-
ganists; mem. New England Soc., Lafayette
Post, G. A. R.; Mason. Address: 362 Fifth
Avenue, New York. Home: White Plains,
Wiederbelebung der alteren Tonkunst im 19.
-lahrundert auf die deutschen Komponisten?"
(Leipzig, 1900). Author "Luigi Cherubini.
HOL.DERBACH, Alfred Thomas:
; 283
Organist, pianist, teacher of piano, organ
and theory; b. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 17, 1891,
HOLLAENDER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HOLMAN
s. Charles F. and Minnie S. (Paseley) H. ;
stud, music w. various teachers; grad. Cin-
cinnati Cons, of Music, 1909; unmarried.
Debut organ concert in Music Hall, Cincin-
nati; has given many recitals and concerts
since then; began teaching at the age of 13;
taught in Cincinnati for last 12 yrs. ; at pres-
ent dir. of his own college; also organist and
choirmaster St. Martin's Ch., Cincinnati, O.
Comp. : Grand Piano Concerto in D major,
No. 2; Sonata for pipe organ in E-flat; Suite
for organ; Toccato in G for piano; 100th
Psalm for chor. ; Spring Song for organ;
hymns (all MS.). Address: Holderbach Col-
lege of Music, 1726 Freeman Ave., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
9
HOLLAENDER, Alexis:
Pianist; b. Ratibor, Feb. 25, 1810; ed. at
Breslau Gymnasium; stud, at the school for
composition of the Royal Acad. in Berlin, at
the same time as private pupil of K. Bohmer.
Teacher at the Kullak Cons., 1861; cond.
a singing society, 1864; the Cacilienverein,
1870; singing teacher at the Victoria School,
1877; Professor, 1888; lecturer at the Hum-
boldt Academy, 1908. Comp. : piano quintet
in G minor, op. 24; pieces for piano, songs,
choral songs, 5-part a cappella chorus (64
works). Pub. an instructive edition of Schu-
mann's piano music, also "Methodische
tibungen furs Halten einer tieferen Stimme."
Address: Lutherstrasse 12, Berlin, W., Ger-
many.
A
HOLLAENDER, Viktor:
Composer, conductor, violin teacher; b.
Lcebschutz, April 20, 1866; brother of Gus-
tav H. (d. 1915); stud. w. Kullak in Ber-
lin. Comp.: operas, "Schneider Fips"
(Weimar, 1908), and "San Lin" and "Trilby";
operetta "Carmosinalba"; vaudeville, "Der
Regimentspapa" (Dresden, 1914); pieces for
piano. Kapellm., Metropolitan Theatre;
Neues Operettenteater, Berlin (1908). Ad-
dress: Tegl. Str. 6, Berlin-Schmargendorf,
Germany.
»
HOLLANDER, Benno:
Violinist; b. Amsterdam, June 5, 1853; stud,
w. Massart and Saint-Saens at the Paris
Cons.; also became acquainted w. Berlioz
and heard Wieniawski, from whom he learned
much; received first prize for violin playing,
1873. Debut in Lille; toured Europe; went to
London, 1876; played viola in several London
orchestras; joined Auer's quartet at the
Musical Union, etc.; concertm. of the Ger-
man opera under Hans Richter, 1882 and
1884; professor of violin at the Guildhall
Music School, 1887; concertm. of the London
Sym. Concerts under Henschei ; also of the
Wagner concerts under Mottl, Strauss, Wein-
gartner and Levi; organized his own Or-
chestral Society, which he has cond. in the
Kensington Town Hall since 1903. Comp. a
septet for string and wind instruments; a
piano trio, a string trio and 2 vln. sonatas;
a symphony, "Roland"; a Pastoral Fantasia
for vln. and orch. (played by Ysaye, 1900) ;
an opera, "The Last Days of Pompeii"
(German; MS.); 2 orch. pieces, "Drame" and
"Comedie"; vln. pieces and songs. Address:
23 Westwell Road, Streatham Common, Lon-
don, S. W,
ROLLINS, Alfred:
Organist; b. Hull, Sept. 11, 1865; was born
blind; stud. w. relatives and at WTilberforce
Inst. for the Blind; entered the Royal Nor-
mal Coll. for the Blind at Upper Norwood,
1878; stud, piano w. Frits Hartvigson, organ
w. Dr. E. J. Hopkins, later w. Hans von Bu-
low in Berlin. At the age of 13 played Bee-
thoven's Emperor Concerto at the Crystal
Palace under A. Manns; was appointed or-
ganist at St. John's, Redhill; Dr. Campbell,
principal of the Royal Normal Coll. brought
him and a quartet of blind players to Amer-
ica, 1886; second visit there, 1888; toured
Australia, 1904; has filled various positions
as organist. Comp. : 2 concert overtures, Tri-
umphal March and numerous other pieces for
organ; a romance for vln. and piano; several
anthems; trio for female voices; piano pieces.
Hon. Fellow Royal Coll. of Organists. Ad-
dress: care Royal College of Organists, Lon-
don, England.
HOLLISTER, Katheritie Fail-child:
Piano teacher; b. Norwich, Norfolk county,
Eng., d. Robert Maitland and Alice (Fair-
child) Brereton: mus. ed. Oregon Cons.; m.
Dec. 31, 1908. Has taught in Portland. Ore.,
14 yrs. Has ctbd. articles to "The Etude"
on teaching music to children. Mem. Mon-
day Musical Club and chorus. Address:
1077 E. 40th St., S. E., Portland, Ore.
HOLLMANN, Joseph:
Cellist; b. Maestricht, Oct. 16, 1852, s.
Charles H. (burgomaster of Maestricht) and
Elise (Rutten) H.; ed. Brussels; stud. w.
Servais in Brussels and at Paris Cons.; made
debut before King William III; concertized
throughout Europe, incl. England, and the
U. S. ; has played before Queen Victoria,
King Edward and Queen Alexandra, from
whom he rec. the gold medal for music, art
and sciences in 1906; decorated by several
sovereigns; chev. of the Legion of Honor;
Royal Dutch chamber musician. Comp.
pieces for cello. Address: 30 rue de Lubeck,
Paris.
HOLMAN, Edna Alice:
Pianist and teacher; b Weimar, Tex., Sept.
23, 1873. d. John Thompson and Emily (Burn-
ham) H. ; ed. Weimar Institute, Leland Stan-
ford Univ., English course under J. Carter
Troop, Chicago Extension; mus. ed. New
England Cons. ; Virgil Cons. Normal diploma,
1913; Dunning System diploma, 1916. Has
taught music for 12 yrs., specializing in
primary work and teaching successfully chil-
dren of 3, 4 and 5 yrs.; has done much. pio-
neer work in small towns; introduced public
school music in several schools; has trained
girls' glee and boys' choral clubs; has di-
rected school music at the unveiling of public
monuments, conducting 800 children; inter-
ested in promoting the community music
movement; local impresario and concert
work; local music critic; correspondent for
"Musicale," Dallas Tex. Charter mem. Tex-
as Music Teachers' Assn. ; hon. pres. Euter-
pean Club; chmn. attraction committee, San
Antonio Musical Club; sec. San Antonio Music
Teachers' Assn., 1916-18. Address: Mayor
Temple of Music. Home: 215 Paschal Ave-
nue, San Antonio, Tex,
284
II 001 AN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HOLTER
HOL.MAX, Mary Alice: | Music, Sherwood Music Sch., Chicago, etc.;
Pianist, conductor, teacher; b. Meadow- i stud, violin, singing, all theoretical branches,
brook. Ore., Jan. 19, 1892, d. Charles and j history of music, musical pedagogy, music
Beulah (Adams) H. ; grad. Washington High I psychology, instrumentation, etc.; m. Signy
Sch., Portland, Ore., 1909; stud. pub. sch. j Hallberg, Essex, la., July 20, 1904 (2 chil-
music and teacher's course, New England dren). Has appeared as concert violinist and
Cons., 1914. Engaged in teaching piano in j conductor of orchestras, mostly in amateur
Portland, Ore., Boston, Mass., and McMinn- I and semi-professional performances of stand-
ville, Ore., 8 yrs. ; at present teaching pub. ard oratorios, operas, symphonies, etc., since
sch. music in McMinnville, Ore. Mem. New 1899. Instructor in violin and harmony, as-
England Cons, and MacDowell clubs, Port- sistant conductor of orchestra and oratorio
land, Ore.; Oregon State Music Teachers' chorus, Bethany, 1899-1903; instructor in vio-
Assn. Address: 343 Pine St., McMinnville, lin and theory of music, Univ. of Oklahoma,
Ore.
1IOLMAN, Mary Lyles:
Pianist and teacher; b. Macon, Miss., d.
Dr. John N. and Martha E. (Roby) H. ; her
mother a vocal and piano teacher; grad.
Macon (Miss.) schs. ; went to sch. at Char-
lotteville, Va. ; teacher's certificate Schar-
wenka Cons., New York and Doerner Piano
ano Sch., Denver; taught in Macon and
Meridian, Miss., 25 yrs. Mem. Miss. Music
Teachers' Assn. (1st pres.); Matinee Music
Club, Meridian, Miss. (pres. two terms) ;
mem. Woman's Club. Address: 801 28th
Ave., Meridian, Miss.
HOLMAN-BLACK, Charles:
1903-5; associate prof, of theory of music,
1905-8; prof, of theory of music and dir. of
music, 1908-9; prof, of music and dean of the
School of Fine Arts since 1909. Has read
many papers on musical subjects before
clubs, etc. ("What is Music," "The Origin
of the Fine Arts with Special Reference to
Music," "Music in its Relation to Sociology,"
"Characteristics in National Folksongs and
Sch., Cincinnati; diploma from Doerner Pi; j Dances," "Tone Color as applied to Orches-
tration," etc.). Mem. Sinfonia Fraternity of
America (pres. local chapter 1 yr., supreme
councilman of national chapter 2 yrs., chair-
man hon. membership com. 2 yrs.); mem.
Nat. Music Teachers' Assn.; pres.-at-large,
Oklahoma Music Teachers' Assn., charter
mem. Popular Science Club, Univ. of Okla-
homa; mem. Swedish Am. Assn. of Male
Choruses; Mason. Address: 766 De Barr
Singer, pianist, organist; b. Philadelphia,
Pa.,
James Smith and Hannah Maria
(King) B.; ed. Butler Univ., ^ Indiana; stud,
singing w. his father and Sig. Severini in
New York, w. J. Faure in Paris, 1886, and
Edmund Duvernoy at the Paris Cons. ; un-
married. Sang in concert from childhood;
professional debut w. Max Strokosch Com-
pany in New York, in London as the Count
in "Bohemian Girl," 1888; toured through
U. S.s England, Ireland, Norway, Denmark,
France; priv. appearances in Germany, Italy,
etc.; sang at Crystal Palace, People's Palace,
St. James Hall, Her Majesty's Theatre,
Promenade Concerts, London; sang "Elijah"
in London sev. times; at Indianapolis Mus.
Festival; mem. Boston Opera Company, Duff
and Wilbur comic opera companies (50 con-
secutive weeks with latter) ; made appear-
ances with Carlotta Patti, Paderewski, Saint-
Saens, Massenet, in classical concerts and
oratorio; also w. Tietjens, Ben Davis, Max
Maretzek, etc.; 1st Am. singer to appear at
concerts of La Trompette in Paris; favorite
of Paris solons; creator of various roles
("Lakme" in America); had many composi-
tions dedicated to him; repertoire includes
32 opera roles; retired at height of career
for family reasons. Has written biographical
and other articles for reviews, etc; Paris
correspondent for "London Musical Courier,"
f> yrs. Mem. Grandes Auditions Musicales of
Paris. Decorated twice by French govern-
ment; Offlcier d' Academic and Chevalier de
1'ordre du Nichan Iftikar. Address: 16 Ave-
nue de Breteuil, Paris.
HOLMBERG, Gustaf Fredrik:
Conductor, teacher; b. Fridened Parish,
West Gotland, Sweden, Aug. 17, 1872, s.
August and Eva Ullerika (Sundstrom) H. ;
ed. pub. schs., private tutors and Joenkoep-
ing Gymnasium, Sweden; B.M., Bethany
Coll. of Fine Arts, Lindsborg, Kans.,
mus. ed. Bethany Coll., Chicago Coll. of
Ave., Norman, Okla.
i
HOLMES, Georgre Augustus:
Teacher and author; b. Peckham, May 10,
1861; stud, music entirely w. priv. teachers.
Organist at St. George's, Camberwell, 1880-
1903; dir. of examinations of the London Coll.
of Music since 1887. Comp. : "Tarentelle bril-
lant"; "Tarentelle chromatique" ; "Melodious
Studies"; etc. Author of many instructive
works for piano, incl. "Technical Training for
the Pianoforte" (part I., 1901; part II, 1904);
"Analyses of Pianoforte Compositions" (4
vols., 1905, '06, '12, '15); "Preparatory Manu-
als for the Pianoforte" (book I, 1907; bk. II,
1909); "The Academic Manual of Harmony"
(1911); etc. Address: Auckland House, Linden
Grove, Peckham Rye, London, S. E.
•
HOLMSEN, Borghield:
Teacher, composer; b. Christiania, Oct. 22,*
1865; stud. Leipzig Cons, and in Berlin.
Music teacher in Christiania. Comp.: vln.
sonata, 2 romances for vln., piano pieces and
songs. Address: Christiania, Norway.
HOL.ST, Gustav von. See VON HOL.ST.
HOL.STEIN, Charles Kalman:
Violinist and teacher; b. Akron, Ohio, Apr.
20, 1873, s. Nathan L. and Ida (Kalmus) H.;
stud. w. Hubay; chamber music w. Popper,
in Budapest; m. Lillie Beatus, Dayton, O.,
1906. Travelled in lecture bureau concert
company several seasons; mem. Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati symphony orchestras; Cleve-
land Philharmonc orch. Address: Charles
Holstein Violin School, Dayton, O. Home:
1121 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
HOLTER, Iver:
Conductor teacher, composer; b. uausdal,
Norway, Dec. 13, 1850; stud, medicine in
Christiania; also stud, music w. Svendsen; at
285
HOLTERHOFF
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HOMER
the Leipzig Cons., 1876-9; received a state comedy-opera, "Das Marchen vom Gliick
scholarship to finish his studies in Berlin,
1879-1881. Returned to Norway, 1882; prod,
his compositions at the orchestral concerts
in Christiania and succeeded Grieg as cond.
of the Bergen Harmone; cond. his symphony
in P major at the Euterpe concert in Leipzig,
1884. Cond. of the Christiania Musical Soci-
ety, 1886; also conducted the Workmen's
Singng Society and the Holter Choral So-
ciety; teacher of theory at the Cons, for a
time; w. Svendsen conducted the Norwegian
Orchestral Concerts in Paris, 1900. Comp. :
Symphony in F major, op. 3; Idyl for string
orch., op. 4; music to "Gotz von Berlich-
ingen," op. 11; Romance for vln. and orch.,
op. 12; Idyl for orch., "St. Hanskveld" ;
string quartets, op. 1 and op. 18; cantata for
mixed chor. and orch., op. 14; do for male
chor. and orch., op. 15, 16, and 19; Novelettes
for piano, op. 8; pieces for piano, op. 2; male
choruses, op. 6; songs, op. 5, 7, 9, and 10.
Address: Christiania, Norway.
HOLTERHOFF, Leila:
Coloratura soprano; b. Los Angeles, Cal.,
d. Godfrey H. ; stud, music in Berlin and
Rome, and w. Edgar Stillman Kelley. Made
her debut in Germany; has given concerts and
recitals there and in the U. S. Address: care
Annie Friedberg, 1425 Broadway, New York.
HOLTON, James Wilber:
Singer (tenor), teacher, conductor; b.
Bellevue, O., Apr. 21, 1854, s. James Harvey
and Rebecca (Bebout) H. ; ed. Oberlin Coll.,
1884; Univ. of Mich, (medical dept.); M.D. At-
lanta (Ga.) Medical Coll., 1880; stud, piano, or-
gan voice, harmony, Oberlin Cons, of Music,
1874-81; m. Adah Sarah Geiger at Ashley, 111.,
Sept. 13, 1913. Taught in Litchfield, Minn.,
and adjacent towns, 1884; taught pub. sch.
music in Litchfield, N. Amherst, Grafton,
Vermillion, Pittsfield and Seville, O. ; con-
vention work in Kansas and Missouri; dir.
of music, Amity Coll., College Springs, la.,
1887-8; Concord (W. Va.) State Normal Sch.,
1891-2; Am. Univ., Harriman, Tenn., 1893-4;
evangelistic singer and illustrated lecturer
over 10 yrs. ; at present dir. Holton School
of Music, Ashley, 111., est. 1913. Has com-
posed gospel hymns, songs, piano pieces,
etc. ; ctbr. to musical magazines and news-
papers; associate editor, "Presto," 1900.
Mem. Modern Woodmen of America (chief
forester, 1915, worthy adviser, 1916); dist.
deputy Knights and Ladies of Security,
1906-8; Royal Neighbors of America (musi-
cian, staff captain and mgr., 1916). Address:
Holton School of Music, Box 95, Ashley, 111.
»
HOLY, Alfred:
Harp virtuoso; b. Oporto, Portugal, Aug. 5,
1866; stud, violin and piano at an early age;
stud, harp w. W. Stanek at the Prague Cons.,
188?-5. Solo harpist at the German Opera,
Prague, 1885-96, at the Berlin Royal Opera,
1896-1903, at the Vienna Court Opera and with
the Vienna Philh. Soc., 1903-13; has been
solo harpist at the Bayreuth Festivals; toured
Europe, 10 yrs.; solo harpist of the Boston
Symphony Orch., succeeding the late H. Schu-
ecker, since 1913. Comp. : pieces for the
harp; chamber-music for harp with organ;
and other instr. ; orch. studies for harp from
the symphonic works of Richard Strauss; a
Hamburg, 1909). Has made arrangements
'or harp. Kammermusiker to the Prussian
and Austrian courts. Address: Symphony
Hall, Boston, Mass.
HOMER, Louise [Dilworth Beatty] :
Contralto; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., about 1874,
d. Rev. William Trimble and Sarah Colwell
(Fulton) Beatty; father was founder of the
Pennsylvania Female College; removed with
her family to Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1880;
ed. public schs. there and high sch. at
Westchester, Pa. ; began the study of music
w. Abbie Whinnery and Alice Groff in Phila-
delphia; then stud. w. William Whitney at
the New England Cons, of Music, and Sidney
Homer in Boston; went to Paris and stud,
singing w. Fidele Koenig and dramatic ac-
tion w. Paul Lherie; m. Sidney Homer, com-
poser (q. v.), Jan. 9, 1895 (3 children). Made
her debut in Vichy, 1898, as Leonore in "La
Favorite" and continued to sing in France
one yr. ; London debut at Covent Garden as
Amneris, 1899; sang leading contralto roles
at the Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels, 1899-
1900, and created Madame de la Haltiere in
Massenet's "Cendrillon" there; returned to
Covent Garden, spring of 1900, also singing at
a state concert at Buckingham Palace be-
fore Queen Victoria; engaged for the Metro-
politan Opera House, New York, 1900, and
has remained a member of the company since
then; American debut as Amneris, in San
Francisco, Nov. 14, 1900; sang chiefly Italian
and French roles till 1902, when she added
the leading Wagnerian contralto roles to her
repertoire; especially successful as Ortrud,
Venus, Erda, Fricka ("Walkiire"), Waltraute
("Gotterdammerung") and Brangane, also
the Witch in "Hansel und Gretel," Orfeo
(Gluck), Amneris, Azucena, Laura ("La
Gioconda"), Dame Quickly in Verdi's "Fal-
staff," etc.; created the Witch in Humper-
dinck's "Konigskinder," 1913; also appeared
in recitals throughout the U. S. and as solo-
ist w. all important American orchestras.
Address: Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. Home: Bronxville, N. Y.
HOMER, Sidney:
Composer; b. Boston, Mass., Dec. 9, 1864,
s. George and Anna M. (Swift) H. ; ed. Bos-
ton Latin Sch. and Phillips Andover Acad.;
stud, music w. George W. Chadwick, in Bos-
ton, and w. Rheinberger at the Munich
Academy; m. Louise Dilworth Beatty, ope-
ratic soprano (Louise Homer, q. v.), Jan. 9,
1895. Taught harmony and counterpoint in
Boston, 1892-1900 (pupils included Louise
Homer) ; also conducted lectures on musical
appreciation (analyzing the great symphonies
and the Wagnerian music dramas) ; settled
in New York, 1900, as composer. Comp.:
songs (G. Schirmer), incl. 4 Early Slavic
Poems, op. 5; 8 poems by Tennyson (incl.
"Sweet and Low," "Thy Voice is Heard"),
op. 6-9; 3 Songs by Thomas Hood, op. 10; 3
Poems by Robert Browning (incl. "A
Woman's Last Word" and "Prospice"), op.
12; "The Poor Man's Song" (Anonymous),
op. 13; "The Last Leaf" (Oliver Wendell
Holmes), op. 14, No. 1; 6 Songs from "Un-
derwoods," by Robert Louis Stevenson (incl.
"Sing Me a Song of a Lad that is Gone,"
"Requiem," "The Stormy Evening"), op. 15;
286
HOOD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HOPKINSON
3 Songs from "A Child's Garden of Verses"
(Stevenson), op. 16? 3 Songs, op. 16; 4 Songs,
op. 17; 3 songs, incl. "The Pauper's Drive,"
op. 18; 17 Lyrics from "Sing-Song" (Chris-
tina Rossetti), op. 19 (part 1, 10 songs; part
2, 7 songs); "The Fiddler of Dooney" (W.
B. Yeats), op. 20; "The Eternal Goodness"
(Whittier) and "There's Heaven Above"
(Browning), op. 21; 5 "Bandanna Ballads"
by Howard Weedon (incl. "Banjo Song"),
op. 22; 2 songs, op. 23; "Dearest" (Henley),
op. 24; "The Song of the Shirt" (Thomas
Hood), op. 25; 2 "Songs of Experience"
(Blake), op. 26; 2 Songs of the Old South
(Weedon),
N. Y.
op. 27. Address: Bronxville,
HOOD, Helen:
Composer; b. Chelsea, Mass., June 28, 1863;
stud, piano w. B. J. Lang, composition w.
Chadwick in Boston, piano w. Moszkowski
in Berlin, 1 yr. Comp. : 4 songs, op. 1; 2
songs, op. 2; "The Robin," part-song, op.
3; 2 part-songs, op. 5 (MS.); 5 pieces for
vln. and piano, op. 6; "Song Etchings" (6
songs), op. 7; 3 piano pieces, op. 8; 3 songs,
op. 9; 3 pieces for vln. and piano, op. 10;
Piano Trio, op. 11 (MS.); 2 pieces for 2 vlns.
and piano, op. 12; 2 songs, op. 13; 4 songs,
op. 14; Te Deum in E-flat, op. 15 (MS.);
String Quartet in D maj., op. 16; sacred songs,
op. 18.
HOPE, Rita:
Pianist; b. Melbourne, Australia, d. Adam
and Mary Theresa H. ; ed. Loreto Convent,
Melbourne; stud, music at Marshall Hall
Cons., Melbourne, w. Leschetizky, Vienna.
Debut in Melbourne, 1901; winner of gold
medal in Australian Natives Assn. competi-
tion; has appeared in concert in Melbourne
and Vienna; won 2 'scholarships at Marshall
Hall Cons., Australian Natives Assn. scholar-
ship, gold medal of Associated Board of Royal
Acad. of Music and Royal Coll. of Music;
honors, senior division Trinity Coll. of Music.
Address: care N. Vert, 6 Cork Street, London,
HOPEKIBK, Helen:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Edinburgh,
Scotland, d. Adam and Helen (Croall) H.;
stud. w. Lichtenstein and Mackenzie, Edin-
burgh, Leipzig Cons., w. Leschetizky and
Navratil in Vienna, orch. w. Mandl in Paris;
m. William Wilson, 1882. Debut Gewand-
haus, Leipzig, 1879; appeared w. Vienna
day"; pub. a collection of 70 Scottish songs
w. piano accompaniment (Ditson). Address:
169 Walnut St., Brookline, Boston, Mass.
HOPKINS, Franklin:
Composer, writer; b. Champaign, 111., Feb.
27, 1879, s. Rev. William Cyprian and Julia
(Gibson) H. ; A.B.. Harvard Univ., 1900; stud,
music w. John Knowles Paine and Walter
Spalding at Harvard. Associated with Val-
entine Abt in popularizing the plectrum or-
chestra, composed of harps, guitars, the
mandolin family, full wind and accessories;
has given several concerts in yEolian Hall,
New York, with New York Plectrum Orch.,
1912-3. Has specialized in song composition,
using only poems of best English and Am.
poets. Comp.: Great English Poets Song
Album (30 songs, 1913); Modern Poets Album
(20 songs, 1913, Cecil Mackie, Inc.); Keats
Album (8 songs, 1913) ; Shakespeare Album
(6 songs, 1913, H. W. Gray Co.); many hymn-
tunes and anthems. Founder (1913) and 1st
editor "The Musical Advance" (New York);
author of brochures on monetary science and
ethics. Sec. Sound Currency League Amer-
ica; mem. Harvard Musicians', Manhattan
Chess clubs, New York. Address: Carnegie
Hall, New York.
t
HOPKINS, Harry Patterson:
Teacher and composer; b. Baltimore, 1873;
stud. w. Hamerik and Burmeister at the Pea-
body Inst, w. Dvorak at Prague in 1895. In-
structor at Washington Coll., Washington,
D. C., and director of music at Franklin St.
Presbyt. Ch., Baltimore, since
Comp. :
orch. fantasy, "The Dreamer"; 2 overtures;
2 Suites de ballet; also a piano quintet (all
MS.); "A Tragedy," f. mixed chorus with
orch., op. 15; about 20 short piano pieces;
numerous songs (pub.). Address: Franklin
St. Church, Baltimore, Md.
HOPKINS, Margeret:
Teacher of music; b. East Berkshire, Vt.,
Aug. 18, 1884, d. Francis Lambert and Flor-
ence Rosette (Farnesworth) H. ; ed. Teach-
ers' Coll., Columbia Univ.; stud, piano and
theory w. Mrs. M. P. Burritt in Burlington,
piano and theory w. Jacob Moerschel in Mil-
waukee; Calvin B. Cady in New York; piano,
theory and singing at Columbia Univ.
Taught piano privately in Fanklin, Vt., 1904-
11; taught piano at Brooklyn Music School
Settlement, 1912-5; piano and theory at Pratt
Inst. Neighborhood Assn. Muse Sen., Green-
Philharmonic; 'Hans Richter's concerts, Lon- point, Brooklyn, 1913—; Music-Education
don; Halle Orch., Manchester; Crystal Pal- I Studios, Franklin. Vt., 1914—; Music-Educa-
tion Studios, New York, 1915—. Mem.
Music-Education Assn. Address: Social Mo-
tive School, 540 W. 114th St.. New York.
Home: 945 St. Nicholas Ae., New York.
HOPKINSON, Merrill:
Singer (baritone); b. Baltimore, Md., Sept.
18. 1862, s. Moses Atwood and Elizabeth
and modern repertoire). Has composed a ! (Frailey) H. ; ed. Univ. of Maryland; Md.;
piano concerto and a concertstuck for piano j D.C.D., A.M., M.D., Baltimore Coll. of Den-
and orch. (prod. Boston Sym. Orch. under tal Surgery; stud, music w George Copeland;
Gericke); orchestral and chamber music; | m. in Baltimore, Jan. 16, 1884. Debut Wash-
piano pieces, incl. "Sundown," "lona Memo- ! ington Choral Soc., in Bennett's "Ancient
ries," Prelude, Revery, Dance; songs, incl. ' Mariner"; appeared with Boston Symphony
ace, London; frequently under August
Manns; Scottish Orchestral Concerts under
Manns and Henschel; 9 times w. Boston
Symphony Orch. ; also w. Theodore Thomas,
Van der Stucken and all principal organiza-
tions in U. S.; at Kneisel Quartet concerts
and in many recitals in the principal cities
and colleges in the U. S. (large classical
6_ Songs, 5 Songs by Fiona Macleod, Recon-
ciliation (Whitman), "Glen Dun," "Voice with Washington Choral Soc.; has sung in
of the Mountain," "Blows the Wind To-
Orch. in Dvorak's "Spectre's Bride" and
287
most of large cities in the U. S. and Canada;
HOPPE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HORNER
gave first perf. of Clarke's "Jerusalem."
Pres. Baltimore Athletic Club, 24 yrs. ; Md.
State Dental Assn. ; St. Michael's Men's
Club. Address: 413 Professional Bldg., Bal-
timore, Md. Home: 216 Hawthorn Road,
Roland Park, Md.
'HOPPE, Adolff:
Organist and conductor; b. Kissingen, July
15, 1867; stud, music at Karlsruhe and Leip-
zig conservatories. Music teacher in Frei-
burg; lecturer on music at Freiburg Univ.,
1892; organist of the Lutherkirche, the Syna-
gogue and the Pauluskirche; cond. Academic
Singing Society, also a chamber music soci-
ety. Address: Die Universitat, Freiburg i. B.,
Germany.
HOPPIN, Ruth Estelle:
Pianist, teacher, musical director; b. South
Haven, Mich., Feb. 27, 1875, d. Thadeus and
Catherine (Stuart) H. ; niece of Ruth Hoppin,
pioneer educator in Michigan, sister of Jessie
R. Hoppin, philanthropist and educator,
South Sea Islands; ed. Oberlin Coll., Coll.
of Hawaii. Honolulu. 1910-1. Univ. of Cali-
fornia, 1912, Univ. of Wisconsin, 1916; Mus.
B., Oberlin Cons, of Music, 1896, stud, piano,
singing, theory; priv. teachers in Boston and
Chicago; unmarried. Has taught in the
Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, 4 yrs.;
Northfield Sem., E. Northfield, Mass., 1 yr.;
taught privately in Ashland, Wis., 15 yrs.;
has served as accompanist and dir. chorus
of women's voices, and accomp. to artists.
Has composed hymns, children's pieces, ar-
rangements of Hawaiian and others songs for
3 and 4 parts (MS.). Pres. Wednesday
Morning Music Club, 1912-6, chmn. commu-
nity music dept. Federated Music Clubs of
Wis, 1916. Address: Room 14, Wilmarth 2,
Ashland, Wis.
'HORAK, Adolf:
Educator; b. Jankovic (Bohemia), Feb. 15,
1850. Founder of the Horak piano schools in
Vienna, where he was principal teacher till
1892. Joint author (w. his brother Eduard)
of a Piano School in 2 vols. Auth. : "Die
technische Grundlage des Klavierspiels.
HORN, Camillo:
Composer; b. Reichenberg, Bohemia, Dec.
i9, 1860; stud. w. Auton Bruckner. Music
critic "Deutsches Volksblatt," Vienna; also
choral conductor. Comp.: Symphony in F
minor, op. 40; Scherzo for orch. ; male
choruses, "Gotenzug," op.
Bundeslied
der Deutschen in Bbhmen." w. orch., op. 23;
etc.; mixed choruses, "Fruhlingsbotschaft,"
op. 20, "Deutsches Festlied," w. orch. op 26,
"Madchenleid" for female chorus,, vocal
scenes w. orch. "Thusneld," "Wallada";
melodramas, songs, duets, pieces for piano
(sonata in
minor), etc. Address:
VI/1 Mariahilfer Strasse 31, Vienna, Aus-
tria.
HORN, (Pater) Michael:
Organist, authority on plain-chant; b. Oct.
25 1859; stud, choral music w. Dr. Benedikt
Sauter, O.S.B., abbot of Emaus in Prague.
Benedictine of the Beuron congregation at
the Abbey of Seckau; organist and mus. dir.
lung kirchlicher Tonstucke fur die Orgel"
in 3 parts; also several articles on Gregorian
chant. Comp. masses, motets, preludes, and
an organ accompaniment to the Ordinarium
Missae. Editor "Gregorianische Rundschau"
since 1902.
r
HORNBOSTEL, Erich M. von:
Musicologist; b. Vienna. Feb. 25, 1877; stud,
chemistry, physics and philosophy in Vienna
under V. Meyer, Ad. Lieber, and in Heidelberg
under Kuno Fischer, 1895-1
Dr. phil., Vi-
enna, 1900; studied psychology and science of
music, and especially psychology of tone w.
Hans Jahn, Stumpf and Fr. Schumann, Ber-
lin, 1901. Assistant at the Psychological In-
stitute in Berlin, 1905-6; travelled in North
America to make extensive studies of Indian
(especially Pawnee) music, 1908. Author:
"Studien iiber das Tonsystem und die Musik
der Japaner" (in collaboration w. O. Abra-
ham, "Sammelb. d. I. M. G.," 1903); "Phono-
graphierte turkische Melodien" and tiber die
Bedeutung des Phonographen fur vergleich-
ende Musikwissenschaft" ("Zeitschrift fur
Ethnologic," 1904), "Phonographierte indische
Melodien" ("Sammelb. d. I. M. G.," 1904),
"Melodischer Tanz" ("Zeitschr. der I. M.
G.," 1903-04), "Die Probleme der vergleich-
enden Musikwissenschaft" ("Zeitschr, d.
I. M. G.," 1905), "tiber die Harmonisierbar-
keit exotischer Melodien" (w. O. Abraham, in
"Sammelb. d. I. M. G.," 1905-6), "Notiz iiber
die Musik der Bewohner von Sud Neu-
Mecklenburg" (in Stephan and Grabner's
"Neu-Mecklenburg," 1907), "Phonographierte
Indianermelodien aus Britisch Columbia" (w.
O. Abraham, in the "Boas Memorial," 1906),
"tiber den gegenwartigen Stand der verg-
leichenden Musikwissenschaft" (in the "Re-
port on the Congress of the I. M. S." at
Basel, 1906), "Phonographierte tunesische
Melodien" ("Sammelb. d. I. M. G., VIII.,"
1907) and "Vorschlage zur Transkription
exotischer Melodien" (w. O. Abraham, "Sam-
melb. d.
M. G., XL," 1909). Address:
Psychol. Institut, Berlin, Germany.
HORNER, Anton:
Hornist; b. Gossengrun, Bohemia, June 21,
1877, s. Franz and Anna (Doerfler) H. ; ed.
pub. sch., Philadelphia, Pa.; grad. Leipzig
Cons., stud, horn w. Fried. Gumpert, violin
w. Hans Becker, theory w. Paul Quasdorf;
m. Alice E. Roeth, Pittsburgh, Pa. (2 daugh-
ters). First horn, Pittsburgh Orch., 1899-190.;
Philadelphia Orch., 1902—; teaches privately.
Address: Philadelphia Orch., Penn. Bldg.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HORNER, Gertrude Mary:
Mezzo-soprano (range 2y2 octaves), teacher;
b. Pittsburgh, Pa., d. James Harry and
Annie (Hadfield) H. ; her father teacher and
concert basso; ed. pub. and high sch., Pitl
burgh, Park Inst., priv. instruction in lan-
guages, oratory Univ. of Puget Sound, Ta-
coma, Wash.; stud, theory, etc., w. father,
singing w. S. C. Bennett in New York, Carlo
Minetti in Milan, Italy, piano w. Theo. G.
Wettach in Pittsburgh; unmarried. Debut in
vocal concert, Carnegie Hall, New York
1900; taught in Pittsburgh 5 yrs., 2 of which
at Reno Coll. (piano and vocal), also assist-
at the Abbey Maredsou and of the school con- at Reno Coil. (] u vocau, a
nected with it, 1883-1896. Author: "Samm- ing father in supervision of pub. sch. music
288
IIORNER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
IIORVATH
dir, and teacher vocal dept. Coll. of Puget
Sound, Washington, 1908-11; soloist Smith-
field St. Meth. Epis. Ch., Pittsburgh, 5 yrs.;
soloist and choir-dir. Homewood Meth. Epis.
Ch., Pittsburgh, 1907; soloist 1st Meth. Epis.
Ch., Seattle, Wash., 1907-8; has toured East-
ern, Middle and Western U. S. in concert
and Chautauqua work: soloist and choir-dir.
Epworth Meth. Epis. Ch., and Park Univer-
salist Ch., Tacoma, Wash., 1909-16. Charter
mem. Northwest Music Teachers' Assn. and
Washington State Music Teachers' Assn. ;
mem. Ladies' Musical Club, Seattle, 1907-8;
organized Chaminade Glee Club, Coll. of
Puget Sound; Fern chapter O. E. S. No. 7,
Tacoma, Wash. Address: 1102^ So. Tacoma
Ave., Tacoma, Wash.
*HORNER, Ralph Joseph:
Panist, conductor, composer, vocal teacher;
b. Newport, Monmouthshire, England, Apr.
28, 1848, s. James and Sarah (Aldridge) H.;
ptud. at Leipzig Cons. w. Moscheles, Plaidy,
Reinecke, Richter, Papperitz, etc. Teacher
of piano, singing and harmony, London, Eng-
land, 1868; cond. Peckham Choral Soc.;
choirmaster St. Mary's Ch., Peckham; cond.
English Opera Co., 7 yrs, operas at Alex-
andra Palace, London, 10 yrs.; conductor
Nottingham Orchestral Soc., Nottingham
Operatic Soc., Nottingham Philharmonic
Choir; lecurer in music Nottingham Univ.,
10 yrs.; organist Park Hill Ch., Nottingham,
1890-4; toured U. S. as conductor of operas,
1906-9; went to Winnipeg, Canada, as director
of Imperial Acad. of Music and Arts; cond.
Winnipeg Oratorio Soc., 1909-12, Dr. Ralph
Homer's Amateur Operatic Co., since 1911;
appointed bandmaster 190th Overseas Bat-
talion, 1916. Comp.: for orch., Symphony in
G; "Fairy Overture"; Overture in D; "The
Seasons," overture; Suite in D; 3 Intermezzi;
"Dance of the Naiads"; "The Vikings' Rev-
els," operas, "Mesmerania;" "Amy Rob-
sart;" "The Belles of Barcelona;" 6 operet-
tas; oratorios, "St. Peter;" "David's First
Victory;" sacred cantatas, "Songs of Prayer
and Praise;" 30th Psalm; 100th Psalm; 23rd
Psalm; dramatic cantata, "Confucius"; String
Quartet in E-flat; sonata f. piano and violin;
2 Mazurkas f. piano; piano pieces; anthems;
more than 100 songs, etc. Mus. Doc., Univ.
of Durham, England, 1898. Vice-pres. Men's
Musical Club of Winnipeg; mem. of the
council, Canadian Guild of Organists. Ad-
dress: 347 Kennedy Street, Winnipeg, Can-
ada.
HORSFALL, Harry:
Pianist, organist, musical director, con-
ductor, composer, teacher; b. Leeds, York-
shire, Eng., June 9, 1870, s. John and Pris-
cilla (Thornton) H. ; licentiate Royal Acam.,
and Trinity Coll.; associate Royal Coll.; stud,
piano w. Philipp in Paris; Jonas in Berlin;
m. Helen Brown, Leeds, Eng., Nov. 13, 1890
(M children). Organist and choirmaster Meth-
odist Ch., Leeds, Eng., 13 yrs.; dir. Mt.
Allison Cons., Canada, 4 yrs.; Columbia
Coll., Columbia, S. C., 4 yrs.; at present
organist and choirmaster West End Presbyt.
Ch., 105th and Amsterdam Ave., New York;
active as accompanist, coach and teacher of
piano, organ and theory. Has composed for
piano. Mason (master). Address: 444 Cen-
tral Park West, New York.
HORST, CharleH Frederic:
Violinist, teacher, orchestra leader; b. Cin-
cinnati, O., Sept. 23, 1866, s. Andrew H ;
grad. Cincinnati College of Music, 1886; 1 yr.
free scholarship, 1882; m. in Denver, June
9, 1912. Mem. College Symphony Orch., Cin-
cinnati (H. Schradieck, dir.), and Cincinnati
Symphony Orch.; taught in Cincinnati Col-
lege of Music, 1888-90; played w. Theodore
Thomas Orch., 1890; took leadership of orch.
at Lyceum Th., Memphis, 1890; Broadway
Th., Denver, Colo., 1891; has taught privately
in Denver ever since. Address: 567 Ogden
St., Denver, Colo.
HORSTMEIER, Franklin Frederic:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher, bari-
tone; b. Madison, Wis., s. Frederic Horst-
meier; ed. schs., Madison; Univ. of Wis.;
stud, piano, singing and organ Univ. of
Wis. Founder and dir. School of Arts, Mani-
towoc, Wis.; teacher, conductor; organizer
choral societies at Two Rivers, and Mani-
towoc, Wis. ; organist and choirmaster 1st
Presbyt. Ch., Manitowoc, Wis. Mus. dir.
Mozart Club; hon. mem. Monday Music Club,
Manitowoc. Address: School of Arts, Mani-
towoc, Wis.
HORTON, Marguerite Wagniere:
Pianist and composer; b. Florence, Sept.
25, 1875, d. Gustave and Laura (Huntington)
Wagniere; cousin of Reginald de Koven and
cousin Georges Wagniere, lecturer and edi-
tor of "Journal de Geneve" ; nephew Ed-
mond de Pury, Swiss painter; stud, music
w. Guiseppe Buonamici, later his son Carlo,
then G. Sgambati, Reginald de Koven; di-
ploma from the Societe des Auteurs et
Compositeurs, Paris; m. Kenneth Horton,
Boston, Mass., Apr. 28, 1900. Debut at
Lyceum Club, Geneva, Switzerland, Jan.,
1915; has appeared in public recital, in pri-
vate homes and before schools in the U. S.
Has composed 4 songs (poems of Alfred de
Musset, English adaptation Kenneth Hor-
ton) (C. W. Thompson, Boston); "Romance
for vln.; several piano pieces (G. Schirmer) ;
song, "Mignonne" (John Church Co.); other
songs and piano pieces, etc. Mem. Lyceum
Club, Geneva. Address: 169 Commonwealth
Ave., Boston, Mass.; or Petit Sully, Tour de
Peilz, pres de Vevey, Switzerland.
HORVATH, Geza:
Teacher and composer; b. Komaron, Hun-
gary, May 27, 1868; ed. for a mercantile ca-
reer; stud, muic w. Ludwig Schytte and
others in Vienna. Dir. of a private music
school at Vienna; librarian of the Assoc. of
Licensed Music-School Proprietors of Vienna.
Comp. : over 60 works, chiefly easy piano
pieces. Address: VI Hirschengasse 15, Vi-
enna, Austria.
HORVATH, /oil ii n de:
Pianist and composer; b. Chicago, 111.,
Aug. 30, 1886, s. Jules and Irene (de Jan-
kovich) de H. ; ed. Univ. of Budapest; stud,
music w. mother, coached w. Vladimir de
Pacjjmann, otherwise self-taught. Has given
Chopin and other recitals in Philadelphia.
Has composed 116 pieces. Mem. Am. Chemi-
cal Soc. ; Chemists' Club, New York. Ad-
dress: 5106 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia,
Pa.
289
HORWITZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HOWE
HORWITZ, Karl:
Conductor, editor; b. Vienna, Jan. 1, 1884;
grad. Gymnasium; Dr. phil., Vienna Univ.,
1906. Stud, music as private pupil of Arnold
Schonberg, 1904-1908. Theatre cond. at vari-
ous smaller theatres; Kapellm. at the Ger-
man Landestheater in Prague since 1911.
Edited, w. G. Adler and Riedel, volumes
XV2 and XIX2 of the "Denkmaler der Ton-
kunst in osterreich." Address: Deutsches
Landestheater, Prague, Bohemia.
,, Kurt:
Conductor, educator, composer; b. Dresden,
Jan. 28, 1862; stud, music at Dresden Cons.
and w. Schulz-Beuthen. Cond. at Burgstein-
furt near Miinster; Kapellm. in Freiburg and
Breslau; Levi's assistant in Bayreuth, 1892.
Arranged Wagner-concerts at the Residenz-
theater in Dresden, 1895, founded the Phil-
harm. chorus; cond. Dreyssig Singakademie.
and of the male chorus "Liedergruss"; in
charge of the classes for orchestra and opera
at the Dresden Cons. ; artistic director of
same, 1897-1899; Royal professor, 1907. Comp.
a number of male choruses, also mixed
choruses, songs, and an opera, "Wieland der
Schmied" (prod. New Opera House, Char-
lottenburg, 1913). Address: Holbeinstr. 67,
Dresden, Germany.
HOSFORD, Emma Sophia:
Soprano and voice teacher; b. Hayden-
ville, Mass., 1865, d. Chester B. and Emma
(Ball) H; grad. Mary A. Burnham Sch.,
Northampton, Mass., 1885; stud, piano w.
Prof. E. B. Story and Dr. B. C. Blodgett;
harmony w. Prof. Alfred Fletcher; voice w.
Sir George Henschel, London, 1886, 1890; and
Alfred Giraudet, Paris, 1890, 1892-5. Debut in
Boston, 1895; has appeared as singer in Bos-
ton, Providence, Northampton and Spring-
field; taught voice in Boston since 1895; also
in Northampton and Wellesley Coll., 1895-
1902. Repertoire includes operas, oratorios
and recital programs; dir. vocal dept. Reed-
Hosford Music Sch. Address: Huntington
Chambers, Boston, Mass. Home: Trinity
Court, Boston.
HOSMER, Carrie Delle:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Littleton,
Mass., Nov. 28, 1855, d. Isaac Lee and Mary
Caroline (Sawin) H. ; ed. pub. and priv.
schs.; stud. w. Madeline Schiller (3 seasons),
W. S. B. Matthews (2 seasons), at New Eng-
land Cons, of Music, Boston; Leipzig Cons.,
3 yrs. ; stud, piano privately w. Reinecke,
harmony and theory w. Jadassohn, organ w.
Homeyer. Teacher in Orange, Athol, and
Millers Falls, Mass., for many years; play-
ing in public occasionally. Address: 264 W.
Main St., Orange, Mass.
'HOSMER, Lucius:
Composer, conductor, pianist; b. South Ac-
ton, Mass., Aug. 14, 1870, s. Lucius S. and
Ella F. (Tuttle) H.; ed. English High Sch.,
Boston; stud, harmony, counterpoint, compo-
sition and orchestration w. George W. Chad-
wick at New England Cons, of Music; m.
Gertrude Gile, June 25, 1900. Comp.: "The
Walking Delegate," an oriental comic opera
in
acts; "The Rose of the Alhambra," a
romantic comic opera in 3 acts, written for
Mme. Lillian Blauvelt; 2 Suites for grand
290
orch., 3 Overtures, Southern Rhapsody,
Northern Rhapsody, songs, piano pieces, etc.
Address: Briarcliff Manor, New York.
•«
HOUSE, C. rl iid son:
Tenor, pianist and organist; b. Brooklyn,
N. Y., Jan. 30, 1894, s. Jared Lansing and
Mary W. (McGuire) H. ; stud, voice w. Ade-
laide Gescheidt, teacher of Miller Vocal Art
Science; piano and organ w. Emil Seifert;
unmarried. Has appeared as soloist w. N.
Y. Symphony Orch.; Chautauqua, 1915; New
York Ave. M. E. Ch., Brooklyn; Church of
the Incarnation, Brooklyn; Chester Hill M.
E. Ch., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ; Summer Ave.
Baptist Ch., Brooklyn; Montclair Congl. Ch.,
Montclair, N. J.; asst. teacher of Miller Sch.
of Vocal Art Science. Repertoire oratorio
and English songs. Address: 817 Carnegie
Hall, New York. Home: 1282 Canal St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
•>
HOUSELEY, Henry:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Sutton-in-
Ashfield, Eng., s. William Henry and Ann
(Stendahl) H. ; fellow of the Royal Coll. of
Organists, London, Eng.; charter mem. Am.
Guild of Organists; organist and choirmaster
St. John's Cathedral, Denver, Colo. Has
composed church canatas, three one-act
operas, symphonic suites (all in MS.), pro-
duced in Denver, Colo. Address: 1144 Og-
den St., Denver, Colo.
HOVKER, Robert:
Pedagogue; b. Glisten, 1866; stud, at Kothen
under Bartmuss, Haase, Seitz, and at the
Leipzig Cons. w. Papperitz. Teacher at the
Kothen Seminary since 1890. Pub. a new
edition of Marx' "Anleitung zum Vortrag
Beethovenscher Klavierwerke" (1903). Au-
thor: "Der erste Klavierunterricht nach den
Forderungen der modernen wissenschaft-
lichen Padagogik"; "Die graphische Darstel-
lung (Formbilder) als Mittel der Erziehung
zum musikalischen Horen"; "Arbeitshefte
fur den elementaren Musikunterricht nach
Fr. Zimmer" (1910). Address: Kothen, Ger-
many.
HOWARD, Kathleen:
Operatic contralto; b. Canada, d. George
Henry and Alice (Farmer) H. ; sister of Cecil
de Blaquiere H., sculptor; stud, singing w.
Jean de Reszke in Paris; m. Edward Kellogg
Baird, New York, June 27, 1916. Debut in
Metz, Germany, as Azucena in "II Trova-
tore"; leading contralto, Royal Opera, Darm-
stadt, 3 yrs. ; sang at Royal Opera, Covent
Garden, London, season of 1913; 1st contralto
Century Opera Co., New York, 2 yrs.; mem.
Metropolitan Opera Co., New York, since
1916; concert tours of Holland, Scandinavia
and Germany; recitals in London, Edinburgh,
Glasgow, etc. Operatic repertoire covers 65
roles in 4 languages, including all Wag-
nerian contralto roles as well as Carmen,
Amneris, Dalila, Orfeb, Azucena, Fides, etc.
Decorated by Czar of Russia, Darmstadt, 1911.
Mem. Women's City Club, New York. Ad-
dress: Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
e
HOWE, Charles Tuttle:
Flutist, pianist, composer and teacher; b.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 21, 1862, s. Henry and
Frances A. (Tuttle) H.; stud, flute w. Eu-
HOWELX
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HUBACH
?ene Wiener of New York Philharmonic
Plub; piano w. Hans von Schiller; piano,
harmony and composition w. E. A. Parsons
and H. A. Foster; m. Bertha E. Sperry, New
Haven, Conn.,
(3 children). Debut as
flute solost w. New York Philharmonic Club
at New Haven, Conn., Oct., 1882. Member
of orchestras under Sousa, Victor Herbert,
C'ampanini, etc; as soloist on Redpath Chau-
tauqua circuits, w. Ziegler-Howe Concert Co. ;
has taught for 30 yrs. at New Haven, Cons.,
Ohio State Univ., Ohio Coll. of Music, Co-
lumbus Cons., Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Comp.:
"Valse Caprice," f. flute (Carl Fischer); "In
the Alps"; flute concerto; "Rustic Scenes,"
orchestral suite (MS.). Author: "All About
the Flute" (Chas. T. Howe Music Co., Co-
lumbus, 1911). Address: 172 South Ohio
Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
HOWEL.L,, Caroline Densmore:
Teacher of singing; b. Charlestown, Mass.,
August 2. 1878, d. Charles Dana and Ellen
J. (Brennan) Densmore; ed. pub. schs.,
Somerville, Mass., Queen's Coll., London,
England; stud, piano w. Arthur Foote, B. J.
Lang and Carl Baermann in Boston, singing
w. Mrs. Charles Lewis in Boston, William
Shakespeare and George Henschel in Lon-
3on; also in Berlin, Milan and Paris; m.
Dr. Hampton P. Howell, laryngologist, Som-
Brville, Mass., June 5, 1903. Taught singing
for 10 yrs. in connection with medical vocal
science under the throat specialist Dr. H.
Holbrook Curtis, as one of his office rttone"
Assistants; also for her husband, a specialist
nose and throat diseases; teaching in
ew York, since 1915. Mem. Society of May-
)wer Descendants. Studio: 261 Fifth Ave-
ue, New York. Home:
treet, New York.
39 East 27th
OWISON, Herbert Milford:
Teacher, pianist; b. Chippewa Lake, Mich.,
ov. 21, 1888, s. James Robert and Hannah
^ubbs) ; ed. pub. schs., Saginaw, Mich.,
niv of New Mexico; stud, music w. Mabel
evens-Himoe, T. L. Krebs; at the Univ. of
ew Mexico School of Music, 1904-6; Oberlin
ons. of Music, 1907-12, piano w. W. K.
reckenridge and G. C. Hastings, organ w.
B. Stivens and Dr. George W. Andrews,
armony, counterpoint, analysis, form, etc.,
Frederick J. Lehmann, history of music
Edward Dickinson, violoncello w. Fred-
ch Goerner; m. Florence Jennie Kinnear,
14. Teacher, Lake Charles. La., 1912-5; di-
;ctor of music, Oswego College, Oswego,
ans., 1915; chairman of committee on
andardization and member of executive
>mmittee, Louisiana Music Teachers' Assn.,
14-15; pres. Louisiana Music Teachers'
ssn., 1915-16; accredited teacher of Kansas
;ate Music Teachers' Assn., supervisor of
usic, high school, Oswego, Kans.; mem.
:ec. com. and chmn. program com. Kansas
late M. T. A., 1917-18; teacher and business
Wichita Coll. of Music,
•hita, Kans.
Address:
>YL,E, Aline Isabelle (van Biirentzen) :
ianist, composeer; b. Somerville, Mass.,
Y 7, 1897, d. Thomas and Consuelo Alma
in Barentzen) H. ; ed. privately; stud.
isic w. mother, Marguerite Long; solfege
Prof. Marcou in Paris; piano w. Prof.
E. M. Delaborde in Paris, Dohnanyi in Ber-
lin, composition w. Prof. Kuyper, ensemble
w. Robert Kahn in Berlin; stud, at Paris
Cons., 1st medal in solfSge, 1907, piano, 1908;
1st prize for piano,
); Berlin Roal Acad.,
1910-4. Debut at Dieppe, France, played Bee-
thoven Concerto in C major w. orch. (Con-
certs Classiques), July, 1906; -appeared in
Concert Colonne, Paris, Nov. 21, 1909, and
engaged for following concert; recitals and
appearances in Paris; at the Concerts Class-
iques in Marseilles, France, Feb. 13, 1910
(second engagement, Feb. 18); toured
throughout Europe, 1908-14; debut in New
York, Sunday concert Metropolitan Opera
House, Jan. 19, 1913; toured through U. S.
and Canada. Repertoire includes 500 solo
pieces, 30 concertos, also chamber music,
sonatas, etc. Has composed collection of
Songs without Words, fugues, Romance for
violin and piano, waltz, polonaise. Hon.
decorated mem., Soci6te pour le Secours des
Veuves et Orphelins des Militaires des Ar-
mees de Terre et de Mer de France, since
1908; Union des Femmes Artistes Musiciennes
(France). Address: care R. E. Johnston, 1451
Broadway, New York. Home: 910 Spruce
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
HOYT, Louis Phelps:
Organist and teacher; b. Kalamazoo, Mich.,
1860, s. Henry E. and Mary M. (Lewis) H.;
grad. Kalamazoo High Sen., Kalamazoo
Coll., Hershey School of Musical Art; stud,
music w. Clarence Eddy, Charles Marie
Widor, William H. Sherwood and I. Phillip
in Paris; m. Louise Stokes, Oct. 12, 1898
(2 children). Organist in several leading
churches in Chicago; numerous concert ap-
pearances; at present engaged in teaching in
Chicago. Address: 4425 Greenwood Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
HOYT, Mabelle Claire:
Teacher of piano; b. Quimby, Iowa, Nov.
22, 1890, d. Richard V. and Cora (Shults) H.;
grad. High sch., Webster City, la., 1908;
Highland Park Coll., 1909; stud, music w.
Bertha Fuller, Grace Fuller-Boak, Emil
Liebling and others. Taught in Quimby, la.,
1910-2; Cherokee, la., 1911-6. Pres. Tone
Circle, 1915-6; sec. music dept. Woman's
Club, 1916-7. Address: Grand Opera House,
Cherokee, la. Home: 741 W. Main St.,
Cherokee, la.
HRIMALY, Johann:
Violinist, teacher; b. Pilsen (Bohemia),
April 13, 1844; stud. w. Mildner at the Cons,
in Prague. Concertm. in Amsterdam, 1862-
1863; teacher at the Moscow Cons., 1869; suc-
ceeded Laub as first teacher of violin, Mos-
cow Cons., 1875; concertm. of the Cons,
and leader of a string quartet. Pub. "Ton-
leiterstudien," "ubungen in Doppelgriffen
fur die Violine"; edited a new edition of
Mazas' violin school. Author: Das Kgl.
bohmische Nationaltheater und die boh-
mischen Kornponisten (1895). Address: Na-
tional Conservatory, Moscow, Russia.
HUBACH, Charles Edward:
Robust tenor, teacher, conductor; b. Wheel-
ing, W. Va., Dec. 6, 1872, s. F. H. H. and
Katherine (Beimesche) H.; brother of Al-
291
fred G. H., organist and pianist; ed. Cen
HUB AY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HUBERDEAl
tral Wesleyan Coll. ; grad. New England
Cons.,
m. Amelia Geisinger, Boston,
Mass., Dec. 6, 1899 (3 boys). Choirmaster
and soloist Harvard St. Baptist Ch., Boston,
1898-1901; Plymouth Congr. Ch., Lawrence,
Kans., 11 yrs.; dir. Sate Univ. Glee Club,
Lawrence, Kans., 11 yrs.; choirmaster 1st
Baptist Ch., and dir. Schubert Club, male
voices, Redlands, Cal., since 1914; priv.
teacher in Boston, 3 yrs., in Kansas City,
Mo., 2 yrs.; dir. vocal dept. Univ. of Kansas,
Lawrence, 1903-14; dean College of Fine Arts,
Univ. of Redlands, Redlands, Cal., since
1914. Address: University of Redlands, Red-
lands, Cal.
i
HUBAY Jeno:
Violin virtuoso and composer; b. Budapest,
Sept. 15, 1858; s. Karl H., violin professor
at the Budapest Academy of Music and
Kapellmeister of the Hungarian National
Opera; stud. w. his father and, by virtue of
a state scholarship, w. Joachim in Berlin,
1871-75. Began concertizing in Hungary, 1876;
was recommended by Liszt; played at the
Pasdeloup concerts in Paris, 1878, where he
made a great success and stood in friendly
relationship with the greatest musicians in
Paris, especially w. Vieuxtemps; first pro-
fessor of violin at Brussels Cons., 1882;
leader of a string quartet (w. Jos. Servais
as cello); resigned his Cons, post in 1886
to succeed his father as professor at the
National Academy of Music in Budapest;
leader of a string quartet (Hubay, v. Herz-
feld, Waldburn and Popper). Comp. : 4 vln.
concertos, (Concerto Dramatique, pp. 21;
G minor, op. 99, Concerto all' antica, op.
101); "Perpetuum mobile," for vln. and
orch., op.
"Senate romantique," for
piano and vln.; "Szenen aus der Czarda,"
(op. 9, 13, 18, 32-34, 41, for piano and vln.,
and op. 12, 30, 60 for vln. and orch.), pieces
for vln. op. 42 and 44, songs, a symphony,
the operas "Alinor" (4 acts, Budapest, 1891),
"Der Geigenmacher von Cremona," based on
Coppee's "Luthier de Cremone" (1895), "Der
Dorflump" (1896), a Hungarian opera "A
Fallu Rossza," "Moosroschen"
novel," Budapest, 1903), and
("musical
Lavothas
Liebe" (3 acts, Budapest, 1906). Edited new
editions of Kreutzer's Etudes (1908), also of
works by Rode, Mayseder and Saint Lubin
(1910). Dr. phil. hon. c., Univ. of Klausen-
burg, 1913. His instrument is an Amati.
Address : Landesmusikademie, Budapest,
Hungary.
HUBBARD, Thomas Holt:
Basso-prof undo (C to g'), teacher; b.
Rochester, Vermont, March 16, 1876, s.
Thomas Chalmers and Idella F. (Holt) H.;
brother of Laura Hubbard Jaccard, organist,
teacher, composer; ed. pub. sch., Vermont;
grad. Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N.
H., 1896; stud. Oberlin Coll., 1896-7; stud,
voice w. Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Mehan,
New York, 1909-11; m. Fay Frances Fulton,
Ft. Worth, Texas, March 1, 1911 (one son).
Debut w. Richards Male Quartet, Meriden,
N. H., March 16, 1895. Bass soloist, First
Presbyt. Ch., Ft. Worth, 18 yrs.; basso,
Mendelssohn Male Quartet, 16 yrs.; dir. of
music, First Meth. Ch., 1915; St. Paul's M.
E. Ch., 1916; has appeared in quartet w.
John Barnes Wells and Oscar Seagle; ere-
292
ated bass role in "A Psalm of Thanksgiving'
by W. J. Marsh. Mem. The Arions mal<
chorus (ex-pres.). Address: 2081/fc West 6tl
St., Fort Worth, Texas.
*
HUBER, Frederick R.:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Baltimore
Md., Jan. 12, 1881, s. Robert and Mathildi
H. ; mus. ed. Peabody Cons, of Music, Balti
more (teacher's certificate), stud, piano w
Emmanuel Wad, Harold Randolph, organ w
William E. Barkworth, Harold D. Phillips
composition w. O. B. Boise. Debut Peabod]
Cons, of Music, Baltimore; teacher of piano
Peabody Cons., 7 yrs.; organist and choir
master St. Mark's Cathedral Ch. and St
Patrick's Ch., Baltimore; at present ft
Franklin St. Presybterian Ch., Baltimore
Manager, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Peabody Concert Bureau, Baltimore Choi:
Bureau, Baltimore community singing, Bal
timore municipal anthem competition, Pea
body Cons. Summer School. Mem. Baltimon
Country Club, Florestan Club (chairman o:
Music Committee), Sinfonia Fraternity
Maryland Guild of Organists. Home: Home
wood Apartments, Baltimore, Md. Office
Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore
Md.
I
HUBER, Hans:
Composer; b. Schonewerd, Switzerland
June 28, 1852. Stud, at the Leipzig Cons, w
Richter, Reinecke, and Wenzel (1870-74)
Private teacher at Wesserling for 2 yrs.
teacher at the music school in Thann (Al
sace) and later in Basel, where he succeede*
Selmar Bagge as dir. of the music school
1896. Dr. phil. hon. c., Univ. of Basel, 1892
Comp.: "Pandor," f. soli chor., and orch
op. 66; Aussohnung, f. male chor. and orch.
"Nordseebelder," f. male chor. soli and orcn.
"Meerfahrt," f. do.; operas, "Weltfriihling,'
3 acts (Basel, 1894); Kudrun (Basel, 1896)
for orch., overtures, Comedy Overture, op
50; "Tell Symphony," op. 63; 2nd (Bocklin
Symphony, E minor, op. 115; Heroic Sym
phony, op. 118; "Sommernachte," serenade
op. 87; Roman Carneval; chamber music
Piano Quintet op. Ill; do. (Divertimento)
op. 125; trios, op. 30 and 65; Trio Fantasy
op. 84; violin concerto, op. 140; 7 violin so
natas; Suite f. vln. and piano; Barcarole am
Serenade f. do.; 3 'cello sonatas, op. 33, 8!
and 114; 2 piano concertos, op. 36 (C min.
and op. 113; for piano, sonatas, suites for
and 4 hands; fugues and preludes for
hands (a new "Well Tempered Clavichord")
etc.; choruses; songs. Address: Basel, Swit
zerland.
• 'f
HUBERDEAU, Gustave:
Operatic bass; b. Paris, about 1878; stuc
violin and singing at the Paris Cons., 1895-!:
Made debut at the Opera-Comique as Bartol
in "II Barbiere di Siviglia," 1898; sang ther
for 10 yrs.; mem. Manhattan Opera Co., Ne1
York, 1908-10; created Orestes in the Amei
premiere of Strauss' "Elektra" there; men
Chicago Opera Co. since 1910. Repertoir
comprises, besides many standard works
virtually all modern French and Italian o\
eras, incl. "Pelleas et Melisande," "Louise,
"Thai's" (2 roles, Prior and Painter Monk
etc. Address: care Chicago Opera Co., Aud
torium Theatre, Chicago, 111.
HUBERMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HUGHES
HUBERMANN, Bronislaw:
Violinist; b. Czenstochowa, near Warsaw,
Dec. 19, 1882; stud. w. Michalowicz in War-
saw, w. Lotto in Paris, and for 8 months w.
Joachim in Berlin (1892). Played in public
at the age of 7, played before the Austrian
emperor at 8; played the Brahms Concerto
in Vienna at 12 and earned the composer's
commendation; app. court volinist to the
Queen of Rumania, 1894; has made interna-
tional concert tours since 1893, both in Eu-
rope and America; invited by the munici-
pality to play on Paganini's violin at a great
concert in aid of the Messina sufferers in
1893. Author: "Aus der Werkstatt des Vir-
tuosen" (Vienna, 1912). Address: XVIII/1
Hasenauerstr. 43, Vienna,^ Austria.
HUDSON-ALEXANDER, Caroline:
Singer (lyric soprano); b. Cleveland, O.,
d. Dr. H. E. and Clara E. (Pease) Hudson;
stud, singing w. Sir George Henschel in
London, and w. Mme. Tillitson-Morgen-
sterne, colleague of Christine Nielsson; m.
Hugh Alexander, of Louisville, Ky., organist
of Lenox Ave. Unitarian Ch., New York,
Aug. 31, 1910. Debut w. New York Oratorio
Soc., New York, in Bach's St. Matthew
Passion; has appeared 8 consecutive times
w. the Handel and Haydn Soc., Boston; also
w. New York Philharmonic Orch. (Joseph
Stransky, cond.); Philadelphia Orch. (Leo-
pold Stokowski, cond.); and in many song
recitals throughout the country; created the
soprano role in H. W. Parker's "Morven and
the Grail," written for the 100th anniversary
of the Handel and Haydn Soc., Apr. 13, 1915;
has appeared in festivals w. Mme. Schumann-
Heink, Mme. Louise Homer, joint recitals w.
Harold Bauer; soloist of Plymouth Ch.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Address: 520 W. 114th St.,
New York.
Mil;. George Adolphe:
Composer; b. Versailles, May 6, 1858; stud.
at the Paris Cons. w. Reber and Paladilhe,
won the Prix de Rome, 1879, the Prix Cres-
sent, 1881, and the prize of the city of Paris,
1885. Comp.: 3-act lyric drama, "Le roi de
Paris" (Opera, 1901); 3-act music drama,
Titania" (Opera Comique, 1903); "Le mira-
cle" (Paris, 1910); comic operetta "Les
Pantins" (Opera Comique, 1881); pantomime,
"Cceur brise" (Bouffes Parisiens, 1890); sym-
phonic legend in 3 parts, "Rubezahl" (Co-
lonne Concerts); "Jeunesse," on a poem by
Hettich (Colonne Concerts, 1897); incidental
music to "La Belle au Bois Dormant"
(Theatre de 1'Oeuvre, 1894); a symphonic
overture, a symphony, songs, choruses, etc.
Address: Paris, France.
HUEY, George C :
Pianist and teacher; b. McKeesport, Alle-
gheny Co., Pa., June 1, 1872, s. George E.
and Leonora (McClure) H. ; ed. pub. sch.;
stud, music w. mother, Vernon Fahnestock,
theory w. Glenn Dillard Gunn, piano w.
Bruno Zwintscher in Leipzig. Dir. piano
dept. Middle Western Cons, of Music, Des
Moines, la., 1912; priv. teacher in Pittsburgh,
Pa., since 1912. Address:
Pittsburgh, Pa.
HUGHES, Robert James:
Keenan Bldg.,
Robust tenor, vocal teacher; b. Steuben,
Oneida Co., New York, Apr. 9, 1869, s
Robert and Jane H. ; grad. Utica Free Acad.,
1886; B.A. and M.A., Hamilton Coll., 1890-3;
post-grad. Johns Hopkins Univ., 1895-9; stud,
singing and opera w. Tamaro in New York,
singing and repertoire w. Clifton Davies in
Baltimore and Carlos Sanchez and Sig. Mi-
netti; n> Abbie M. Crandall, May 2, 1891 (1
daughter, Florence Hughes-Stuart, soprano
soloist Tabernacle ch., Utica, N. Y.). Dir.
and 1st tenor, Hamilton Coll. Glee Club; con-
cert tours, dir. of Hamilton Coll. choir, 1888-
90; principal Gloversville High Sch., 1891-5;
dir. and tenor 1st Meth. choir, dir. Glovers-
ville Vocal Soc., 1895-9; 1st tenor Johns Hop-
kins Quartet, tenor and dir. Associate Re-
formed Ch. quartet; toured southern U. S.
in concert and oratorio; gave 1st production
of Liza Lehmann's "In a Persian Garden"
at Baltimore; many concerts in southeastern
U. S., 1899-1913; dir., owner, and head of
vocal dept., Utica Cons, of Music; tenor and
dir. Westminster Ch. choir, Oriental Ma-
sonic Male Quartet; oratorio and concerts
throughout central New York, 1915-6; at pres-
ent dir. vocal dept. Louis Mollenhauer Cons,
of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y. Has composed
songs for male voices, incl. Scollard's Sere-
nade, used by Hamilton Coll. Glee Clubs, 25
yrs. (Bigelow and Main, Hamilton Coll.
Songs, 1915). Author: prize essay, "Nature
in Thoreau and Burroughs"; Clark prize
oration, "Victor Hugo, Poet and Patriot"
(Hamilton Literary Monthly). Noble of
Mystic Shrine, Knights Templar, Order of
Elks, Masonic and Elks clubs. Address:
Louis Mollenhauer Conservatory of Music,
Church Ave. & Marlboro Road, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Home: 113 McDonough St., Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
HUGHES, Rupert:
Writer; b. Lancaster, Mo., Jan. 31, 1872,
s. Felix Turner and Jean (Summerlin) H.;
brother of Greta (Mrs. Herbert) Wither-
spoon, singer known as Jeanne Grela, and
Felix Hughes, baritone and teacher (q. v.);
A.B., Adelbert Coll. (Western Reserve
Univ.), A.M., 1894; M.A., Yale Univ., 1899;
stud, composition, w. Wilson G. Smith and
Edgar Stillman Kelley; counterpoint w. Dr.
Charles W. Pearce, London (1901-2); m. Ade-
laide Manola (daughter of Marion Manola),
1908. Was asst. editor "Godey's Magazine,"
"Current Literature" and "The Criterion";
w. Encyclopedia Britannica Co., New York,
till 1905. Auth. : "American Composers"
(1900, many editions, recently re-issued by
Arthur Elson) ; "Love Affairs of Great Mu-
sicians" (1903); "Zal," a musical novel
(1905); "The Musical Guide," re-issued as
"The Music-Lovers' Cyclopedia" (1914); also
a great number of novels, stories and plays
(see "Who's Who in America"). Edr. "Songs
by Thirty Americans" (1904). Comp. "A Riley
Abum" (10 songs) and other songs. Mem.
Lambs, Players, Am. Dramatists, Bedford
Golf; captain 69th N. Y. Infantry, N. G.
N. Y. Address: Bedford Hills, N. Y.
HUGHES, Thomas Francis:
Tenor, vocal teacher, musical director; b.
in Minnesota, Nov. 4, 1874, s. Robert S. and
Margaret (Reese) H. ; ed. high sch., Lake
Crystal, Minn.; grad. mus. dept. Valparaiso
(Ind.) Univ., 1898, singing under W. W. Hin-
shaw, harmony, etc., under Prof. Chaff ee;
293
HUGO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HUXSTEYN
m. Inez Francisco, Valparaiso, Ind., July 10,
1901 (2 daughters). Debut as Grenicheux in
"Chimes of Normandy," Valparaiso, Ind.;
taught singing at Bethany Coll., Lindsborg,
Kans., 1900-2; at Arizona School of Music,
Phoenix, Ariz., 1906-8; dir. Phoenix Choral
Soc., presenting Haydn's "Creation" and
Handel's "Messiah"; toured in lyceum cir-
cuits and Chautauquas w. the W. W. Hin-
shaw, Arthur Dean, and Banchier grand
opera companies; Chicago Artists Quartet;
Francis Hughes Male Singers; Kathryn
Ridgeway Concert Co.; Mendelssohn Male
Quartet. Master of Music, Auditorium Cons.,
Chicago. Mus. B. (hon.), Bethany Coll.,
1901. Address: Hadley School of Music, 907
Lyon & Healy Bldg., Chicago, 111. Home:
6349 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111.
9
HUGO, John Adam:
Teacher and composer; b. Bridgeport, Conn.,
Jan. 5, 1873; stud, piano w. W. Speidel, com-
position w. Faisst, orchestration w. Dpppler
and Zumpe at the Stuttgart Cons. Active as
concert pianist in Germany, England and
Italy; returned to the U. S., 1899; instructor
of piano, Peabody Cons., Baltimore, 1899-
1900; dir. European Cons, and dir. music dept.
of the Woman's Coll. there, 1901-6; private
teacher in Baltimore since 1906. Comp.: Pi-
ano Concerto in F min., op. 7; Piano Concerto
in C maj., op. 11; Symphony in C maj.; Pi-
ano Trio in E-flat, op. 4; violin pieces; cello
pieces; piano pieces; songs; also (MS.) operas,
"The Hero of Byzanz" (3 acts) and "The
Temple Dancer" (1 act). Address: Bridgeport,
Conn.
HUHN, Bruno [Siegfried]:
Vocal teacher, composer; b. London, Eng-
land, 1871, s. Woltomar and Mathilde (Sturm-
fels) H. ; stud, piano w. S. B. Mills and
Sara Taunton, harmony w. Louis Alberti
and Carl Muller, singing w. Anna Lankow;
teacher of singing in New York since 1893;
also active as accompanist and choral cond.
Has composed Te Deum w. orch., sacred and
secular songs, anthems, part-songs for male,
female and mixed voices; piano and organ
?ieces. Address: 228 West 58th Street, New
ork.
HUHN, Charlotte:
Concert and opera singer (alto); b. Liine-
burg, Sept. 15, 1865; stud, at the Cologne
Cons. w. Paul Hoppe and Killer, 1881-1885;
after 2 yrs. of concertizing resumed her
studies w. Hey in Berlin, 1887-1889. Debut
at Kroll's Theatre in Berlin as "Orpheus";
filled engagements at various opera houses;
in New York, 1890-91; in Cologne, 1892-5; at
the Royal Opera, Dresden, and in Munich,
1902-6. Now active as singing teacher in
Dresden. Royal Kammersangerin. Address:
Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin, Germany.
HULETT, Mrs. Martha Cook:
Lyric soprano; b. Creston, la., d. Robert
Eugene and Eleanor Frances (Morley) C. ;
ed. Western Normal Coll., Shenandoah, la.,
1894; stud, piano w. Emil Liebling (certifi-
cate); m. at Red Oak, la., Dec. 25, 1897.
Organist and dir. Presbyterian Ch., Phoenix,
Ariz., since 1903; chmn. music dept. Woman's
Club, 1911-2; pres. Musicians' Cub, 1914-6;
294
piano and vocal teacher since 1893. Address:
318 West Roosevelt St., Phcenix, Ariz.
•
HULL,, Arthur Eaglefield:
Teacher and musicographer; b. Market Har-
borough, England, 1876; stud. w. J. H. Wood,
Tobias Matthay and Dr. Charles Pearce in
London; Mus. Doc. (Oxon.); m. Constance
Barratt, violinist. Organist and choirm. at
Huddersfield Parish Ch. ; principal of Hud-
dersfield Coll. of Music; editor "The Monthly
Musical Record." Author: "Organ Playing,
its Technique and Expression" (1911); "Mod-
ern Harmony, its Explanation and Applica-
tion" (1914); "The Sonata in Music." Edited
(for Augener) the complete organ works of
Bach and Mendelssohn, with annotations for
students; "Music Lovers' Library," and "Li-
brary of Music and Musicians," to which he
ctbd. vols. on "Scriabin," "Bach," arid
"Three English Composers." Comp.: ora-
torio, "Resurrection Morning," cantata,
"Hail Festal Day," op. 1; for organ, Para-
phrase on 2 Melodies of Grieg, op. 2; Varia-
tions poetiques, op. 3; Toccatina on "Corde
Natus," op. 5; Fantasia on an old English
carol; "Prelude, Berceuse and Reverie," op.
6; also "Russian Country Scenes" for piano.
Fellow Royal Coll. of Organists. Address:
Melbourne House, Huddersfield, England.
*
HvI/LWECK, Karl:
Teacher an dcomposer; b. Dresden, Apr.
15, 1852, s. Ferd. H., violinist; stud, cello w.
Griitzmacher, 1865-70, harmony and counter-
point w. Ad. Reichel and G. Merkel, piano w.
G. Schmole. Aspirant in Dresden Court
Orch., 1870; full mem. (Kammermusikus), and
teacher of cello at Dresden Cons, until 1882.
Comp.: Mazurka for cello and piano, op. 6;
"Arioso" for cello and organ or piano, op.
7; Capriccio for cello and piano, op. 9.
HUL.MAN, Anna Elizabeth:
Pianist, teacher, lecture-recitalist; b. Terre
Haute, Ind., May 4, 1873, d. Theodore and
Sophie (Roderus) H. ; grad. high sch. ; stud.
piano w. Armin W. Doerner, at Cincinnati
College of Music, 1891-7 (certificate with dis-
tinction, Springer Gold Medal for piano play-
ing); grad. with highest honors, Doerner
Piano Sch., Cincinnati, 1898; stud. w. Theo-
dor Leschetizky in Vienna, 1900-2; piano w.
Teresa Carreno in Berlin; musical aesthetics
w. Dr. Karl Storck in Berlin, 1906-7. Ap-
peared in piano recitals and illustrated lec-
tures in Berlin, New York, Chicago, and the
middle-western U. S. ; taught piano and gave
lectures on appreciation of music, Cosmo-
politan School of Music, Chicago, 1 yr. ; dir.
piano dept. Knox School, New York, 1911-2;
priv. music classes in Terre Haute, Ind.,
since 1912. Address: 824 South Sixth St.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
HULSTEYN, Joan C. Van:
Violinist; b. Amsterdam, Holland, s. J.
Maximiliaan and Wilhelmina (Fricke) V.;
ed. high sch., Amsterdam; stud, music w.
Joseph Cramer at the Amsterdam Cons., w.
Cesar Thomson at the Liege Cons. ; received
first prize, Liege Cons. Made debut at Am-
sterdam as soloist with the Concertgebouw
Orchestra at a concert with the American
singer, Louise Nikita.
HUMBERT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HUMPHREY
HUMBERT, Georges:
Organist, teacher and musicographer;
1).
St. Croix, Switzerland, Aug. 10, 1870; ed.
Geneva; stud, music in Geneva, at the
conservatories of Leipzig and Brussels, and
w. Bargiel at the Royal High School for
Music in Berlin. Teacher of musical history
at the Geneva Cons. ; also organist and choir-
master of Notre Dame; cond. Societe d'or-
chestre in Lausanne, 1893. Editor "Gazette
musicale de la Suisse Romande," 1894-1896;
editor "Vie musicale" since 1908. Translated
into French Riemann's "Musiklexikon"
(Paris, 1896-99, Perrin & Cie. ; 2nd ed., Lau-
sanne, 1913), "Vereinfachte Harmonielehre"
(1899) and "Blemente der musikalischen
.-Esthetik" (1906). Author: "Notes pour ser-
vir a 1'etude de 1'histoire de la musique"
(vol. 1, 1904). Address: "La Vie Musicale,"
Lausanne, Switzerland.
HUMISTON, William Henry:
Organist, composer, conductor, teacher; b.
Marietta, Ohio, April 27,
s. Henry and
Margaret (Voris) H. ; ed. Chicago High Sch. ;
A.B., Lake Forest Coll., 1891; stud, piano w.
W. S. B. Mathews; organ w. Clarence Eddy;
composition w. Edward MacDowell; unmar-
ried. Organist of various churches, 1887-
1909; conductor of travelling companies, 1909-
12; in New York since 1912; asst. conductor,
New York Philharmonic Soc., 1916. Comp.
"Southern Fantasie" for orchestra, 1906;
"Iphigeneia," dramatic scene for soprano,
chorus and orchestra (performed by People's
Choral Union, Boston, 1913); Suite for or-
chestra (published in arr. for violin and
piano) ; songs, etc. Author of program an-
notations for New York Philharmonic Soc.
since 1912. Address: 161 Manhattan Ave.,
New York.
HUMMEL, Ferdinand:
Composer; b. Berlin, Sept. 6, 1855, son of a
musician; received his first musical training
from his father, was a virtuoso on the harp
at the age of 7 yrs. ; went on a concert tour
through Europe with his father, 1864-7; re-
ceived a Royal stipend, which enabled him to
continue his studies at the Kullak Akademie,
1868-71, then at the Royal High School of Mu-
sic w. Rudorff and Grubau (piano) 1871-5,
and finished his studies at the Royal Academy
under Kiel and Bargiel. Comp. : operas
"Mara" (Berlin, 1893), "Ein treuer Schelm"
(Prague, 1894), "Angla" (Berlin, 1894); "As-
sarpai" (Gotha, 1898), "Sophie von Brabant"
(Darmstadt, 1899), "Die Beichte" (Berlin,
1900); "Miirchen-Schwank," "Das heilige La-
chen" (Berlin, 1892); "Marchendichtungen"
for solo and 3-part women's chorus: "Rum-
pelstilzchen," "Frau Holle," "Hansel und
Gretel," "Die Meerkonigin," "Die Najaden,"
"Columbus," "Jung Olaf," "Der neue Herr
Oluf," "Germanenzug," "Das Geisterheer"
for soli, mixed chorus and orch.; Overture,
op. 17; Symphony in D maj., op. 105; 4 cello
sonatas; Phantasiestiicke for cello and piano
"Marchenbilder" and "Waldleben"; Notturno
for cello, harp and harmonium; Piano
Quintet; Piano Quartet; Piano Trio; Violin
Fonata; Horn Sonata; Piano Suite for 4 hands;
Konzertstiick for piano, op. 1; Piano Concerto
in B-flat inin., op. 35; Fantasie for harp and
orch.; 2 Concert Polonaises for piano; piano
pieces, etc. App. Kgl. Musikdirektor, 1897.
Address: Matthaikirchstrasse 18, Berlin, W.,
Germany.
HUMPERDINCK, Engelbert:
Composer; b. Siegburg near Bonn, Sept. 1,
1854; first studied architecture in Cologne,
but, encouraged by Ferdinand Hiller, turned
to music and entered the Cologne Cons.,
where he studied harmony and composition
w. Hiller, Gernsheim and Jensen, piano w.
Seiss and Mertke and cello w. Rensburg and
Ehlert; won the Mozart scholarship in
Frankfort after 4 years, continued w. Franz
Lachner in Munich and also at the Cons,
there under Rheinberger and Barmann 2
years; received the Mendelssohn prize with
his chorus "Die Wallfahrt nach Kevelaar,"
Berlin, 1897, and the Meyerbeer prize, 1881;
married. Visited France and Italy, where he
met Wagner, who engaged him for Bayreuth
as assistant in preparing the score of Parsi-
fal for publication; was also teacher of
Siegfried Wagner, who received his entire
musical training from him; went to Spain as
professor at the Barcelona Cons., 1885-7, re-
turned to Germany and taught in Cologne for
a short time, then accepted a position with
the publishing house of B. Schott's Sohne in
Mayence, became professor at the Hoch
Cons, in Frankfort, also music critic for the
"Frankfurter Zeitung," 1890; retired to Bop-
pard-on-the-Rhine, 1896, devoting himself
exclusively to composition; followed a call as
director of a Master School for Composition
of the Berlin Academy, 1900, and took per-
manent residence there. Comp.: Humoreske
for orch.; "Die Wallfahrt nach Kevelaar,"
for chorus; "Das Gliick von Edenhall,"
choral ballad; "Maurische Rhapsodic," for
orch. (1889); opera, "Hansel und Gretel"
(perf. Weimar, Dec. 23, 1893, text by his
sister, Frau Adelheid Wette), which was a
sensational success and was prod, on all im-
portant stages of Europe, also in America
(Amer. premiere at Daly's Theatre, New
York, Oct. 8, 1895); "Die sieben Geislein,"
fairy-play for children, written for voice
and piano (1897); incidental music to "Der
Richter von Zalamea" (1896), to E. Rosmer's
"Konigskinder" (1898); opera, "Dornroschen"
(Frankfort, 1902X; comic opera, "Die Heirat
wider Willen" (Berlin, 1905); incidental
music to Shakespeare's "Merchant of Ven-
ice" (1905), "A Winter's Tale" (1906), and
"Tempest" (1906), to Aristophanes' "Ly-
sistrata" (1908), to Maeterlinck's
Bleu" (1910), and to Vollmoller's
L'Oiseau
Mirakel"
(Berlin/ 1911) ; revised the music of "Konigs-
kinder" as an opera (1908; first prod, at
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, 'Dec.
28, 1910); comic opera "Die Marketenderin"
(Cologne, 1914); also numerous songs, of
which the "Kinderlieder" have become very
popular. Dr. phil. honoris causa. Appointed
Royal Professor, Generalmusikdirektor. Ad-
dress: Walthari-Str. 2, Berlin- Wannsee, Ger-
many.
•
HUMPHREY, Homer Corliss:
Organist and teacher; b. Yarmouth, Me.,-
Aug. 1, 1880, s. Augustus H. and Florence I.
(Gurney) H.; ed. grade and high sch. ; stud.
music w. E. A. Blanchard, grad. New Eng-
land Cons., Boston, 1901, stud, organ w. Wal-
.,
lace Goodrich, composition w. G. W. Chad-
wick; unmarried. Debut New England Cons.,
295
Nov., 1901; has appeared frequently in re-
HUNEKER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HUSS
3ital, notably at Yale Univ.; associated in
concert work with Alfred De Voto, Mischa
Elman, Georges Longy, Efrem Zimbalist;
nem. faculty New England Cons, since 1904;
;hurch organist, 20 yrs. Has composed Finale
in C major for organ (H. W. Gray Co.);
Nocturne for orch.; Legend for piano; Fan-
iasie for piano and organ; songs (MS.).
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, Boston Art
31ub. Address: New England Conservatory
3f Music, Boston, Mass.
HUNEKER, James Gibbons:
Critic, journalist, author and pianist; b.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 31, 1860, s. John and
Mary (Gibbons) H. ; grandson of John H.,
organist St. Joseph's R. C. Ch., Philadelphia,
ind James Gibbons, Irish poet and patriot;
3d. Roth's Military Acad., Philadelphia,
Phila. Law Acad. and at the Sorbonne, Paris;
stud, piano w. Michael Cross, Philadelphia,
w. Georges Mathias at Paris Cons., and
w. Rafael Joseffy in New York. Taught piano
for 10 yrs. as asst. to Rafael Joseffy at the
National Cons, of Music, New York City;
nusic and dramatic critic, New York "Re-
corder," 1891-5, "Morning Advertiser," 1895-7;
music, dramatic, literary and art critic, New
York "Sun," 1900-12; music and art ctbr.,
Philadelphia "Press" since 1917; also ctbr. to
New York "Times" and leading American and
European magazines. Author: "Mezzotints
in Modern Music" (Charles Scribner's Sons,
L899); "Chopin— the Man and his Music" (do.,
L900); "Melomaniacs" (do., 1902); "Over-
tones" (do., 1904); "Iconoclasts — a Book of
Dramatists" (do., 1905); "Visionaries" (do.,
L905); "Egoists— a Book of Supermen" (do.,
L909); "Promenades of an Impressionist"
(do., 1910); "Franz Liszt" (do., 1911); "The
Pathos of Distance" (do., 1912); "New Cos-
mopolis" (do., 1915); "Ivory Apes and Pea-
cocks" (do., 1915); "Unicorns" (do., 1917);
"Old Fogy" (1913); several of which have
been translated into German, French, Italian
and Bohemian. Mem. Authors Club, London;
Acad. of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia; cor-
responding mem. Hispanic Soc. of New York.
Address: Westminster Court, 1618 Beverly
Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.
HUNT, Hamlin:
Organist, teacher; b. Minnesota, s. T. J.
and Mary (Langdon) H. ; mus. ed. Carleton
Coll. School of Music, 1884; stud. w. Middel-
schulte, Grunicke, Jedliczka in Berlin, Guil-
tnant in Paris; m. Laurina White, Quincy,
[11., 1895. Organ recitalist at Buffalo, St.
Louis, San Francisco and San Diego expo-
sitions; organist Minneapolis Symphony
Orch., organist and director Plymouth Ch.,
Minneapolis, Minn. Pres. Minn. Music
Teachers' Assn., 1 term; dean Minn, chapter
A.m. Guild of Organists, 2 terms; associate
Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 111 Clif-
ton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
HUNTER, Frank Milton:
Vocal teacher and tenor; b. Pittsburgh,
Pa., June 19, 1863, s. Thomas A. and Sarah
Ann (Porter) H. ; ed. pub. sch. ; stud, sing-
ing w. Vannini in Florence, 3 yrs. ; w. Ran-
degger, Shakespeare, Merai, Fox in London,
11 yrs.; m. Mary Eva Grier, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
July 5, 1905. Debut in London; sang in
Great Britain for some years; taught singing
in Pittsburgh, Pa., 18 yrs.: pres. and mem.
brd. directors, Pittsburgh Musical Institute;
dir. vocal dept. same. Address: 705 El Moliuo
Ave., Pasadena, Cal.
HUNTINGTON, Fay Morvilius :
Mezzo-contralto and teacher; b. Fort Re-
covery, O., May 24, 1890, d. Russell Maurice
and Minnie A. (Schwartz) Morvilius; ed. pub.
schs.; mus. ed. New England Cons., stud. w.
Victor Maurel and Esperanza Garrigue in
New York; m. Carlos Huntington, Aug. 1,
1911. Sang in Church of New Jerusalem,
Boston, 1906-07, First Baptist Ch., Spokane,
Wash., 1910-11; sang at Chautauqua assem-
blies; concertized in and around Boston, New
York, Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco and Los Angeles; gave 91 concerts
in Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and
California, during summer of 1916. Special-
izes in song interpretation. Mem. New Eng-
land Conservatory Club. Address: Stearns
Building, Portland, Ore. Home: 825 Over-
look Boulevard, Portland, Ore.
HURL.BUT, Harold:
Tenor, teacher of singing; b. Luverne,
Minn., Oct. 21, 1883, s. Wendell P. and Sarah
E. (Wellman) H. ; ed. Leland Stanford Univ.,
LL.B., New York Law School; stud, singing
with Giuseppe Campanari, Victor Maurel.
Has been engaged in teaching and choir
work, 10 yrs. ; soloist and choirmaster White
Temple (First Baptist Ch.), and soloist
Temple Beth-Israel, Portland, Ore. Author:
"Voice Fundamentals" (J. Fischer & Bro.).
Address: 512 Eilers Building. Home: Car-
melite Apts., Portland, Oregon.
HURLEBAUS, Herman George:
Basso-cantante (C to f) and teacher; b.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1874, s. Gottlieb
Frederick and Christinia (Straus) H. ; ed.
high sch. ; stud, singing w. Edmund J. Myer,
New York; m., 2nd, Anna von Groninger,
May 1, 1917. Has taught singing 23 yrs.;
held position in quartet at Euclid Ave. Bap-
tist Ch., Cleveland, O., for several yrs.; now
engaged in teaching and choir conducting in
Cleveland. Address: Clarence Bldg., 612
Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.
HURSTINEN, Sulo:
Violinist; b. Helsingfors, Dec. 1, 1881; stud,
music w. local teachers; later w. O. Sevcik
in Prague and Karl Halir in Berlin; toured
Germany, Finland and Scandinavia; taught
at the Musical Inst. in Helsingfors for a
short time. Comp. : Suite in A min. for orch.
(MS.); pieces for violin and piano. Made
numerous arrangements. Author of a violin
method.
i,
HUSS, Henry Holden:
Composer, pianist, teacher; b. Newark, N.
J., June 21, 1862, s. George J. and Sophia
Ruckle (Holden) H. ; descended from Leon-
hard Huss, brother of Johann Huss, the great
martyr; stud, piano and harmony w. father,
theory w. O. B. Boise; grad with honors
Royal Academy of Music, Munich, 1885, stud,
theory and organ w. Josef Rheinberger,
piano w. Josef Giebst; m. Hildegard Hoff-
man, concert singer, June 15, 1904. European
debut with Beethoven's G maj. piano con-
certo, Munich, 1884; American debut w. Bos-
200
IIUTCHESON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
HYL.LESTED
ton Symphony Orch., playing his own Fan-
tasy; has played his own Piano Concerto
No. 1, with the Boston Symphony, Cincinnati
Symphony, New York Philharmonic, Pitts-
burgh Symphony and St. Paul Symphony
orchestras, and his violin sonata w. Franz
Kneisel, Theodore Spiering, Leopold Lichten-
berg, etc.; joint concerts with his wife since
1905, first joint concert at the White House,
for Pres. Roosevelt; first London recital,
1910; extensive tours in the U. S. ; repertoire
includes Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Schu- nade for cello and piano; songs,
mann, Liszt; also gives recitals of his own
works. Comp. : Concerto in B maj. f. piano,
op. 10 (G. Schirmer) ; Violin Sonata, op. 19
HCTTER, Hermann:
Composer; b. Kaufbeuern, Bavaria, Dec. 22,
1848; made a military career and became
major during war of 1870; practically self-
taught in music; after his retirement in 1897
devoted himself entirely to composition.
Comp.: "Lanzelot" and "Coriolan" for soli,
mixed chorus and orch. ; "Im Lager der
Bauern," "Der Tanzer unserer lieben Frau,"
and "An den Gesang," for male chorus, and
orch.; many male choruses a cappella; Sere-
(G. Schirmer; played by Ysaye, 1913); Cello
Sonata, op. 30 (MS.; played by Boris Ham-
bourg, Alvin Schroeder and others) ; String
Quartet in E min., op. 29 (played by Kneisel
Quartet, 1908); Violin Concerto in D min.
(played by Maud Powell); nocturne from
"The Merchant of Venice" f. solo sop.,
chorus and orch.; "Seven Ages of Man"
(sung by David Bispham) ; Piano Trio
(played with Kneisel and Hekking, Boston) ;
Recessional f. chorus and orch. (G. Schirmer;
People's Choral Union, N. Y., 1906); "Adeste
Fideles" f. chorus a cappella (G. Schirmer;
Musical Art Soc., N. Y., 1902); "Oh! Captain,
My Captain" and "The Fool's Prayer," male
choruses (G. Schirmer; Pittsburgh, 1911,
1912); "Ave Maria" f. chorus and orch. (No-
vello. Ewer & Co.); f. piano solo: "La Nuit,"
op. 21; Minuet, op. 18, 4 Preludes, op. 17,
2 Etudes, op. 27 (all G. Schirmer); many
other piano pieces and songs. Mem. The
Bohemians, Tonkunstler Soc., N. Y. State
Music Teachers' Assn., Nat. Music Teachers'
Assn. Address: Steinway Hall, New York.
Home: 144 E. 150th Street, New York.
Summer: Diamond Point, Lake George, N. Y.
HUTCHESON, Ernest:
Pianist; b. Melbourne, Australia; began
music study at age of 5 w. Max Vogrich;
stud, at Leipzig Cons., and in Weimar; m.
Baroness Senfft von Pilsach of Berlin. De-
but with Philharmonic Orch., Berlin, 1898;
made tour of Europe, beginning with series
of concerts in Berlin, 1912; since then has
made extensive tours of Germany, England,
Russia and the U. S. ; engaged as soloist
with leading orchestras in Europe and Amer-
ica; soloist w. Philharmonic Soc., New York,
playing 3 concertos, 1916-7; etc., etc. Comp.:
Concerto for piano and orch.; Concerto for
vln. and orch. (in MS.); a symphonic suite
and a symphonic poem for orch. ; piano
pieces, etc. Author: "Guide to Richard
Strauss' Elektra" (G. Schirmer). Address:
Steinway Hall, New York.
HUTSCHENRUIJTER, Wouter:
Conductor and teacher; b. Rotterdam, Aug.
15, 1859; mus. ed. w. local teachers. Began
career as choral conductor and teacher at the
Cons, there; went to Amsterdam as 2nd cond.
•of the Concertgebouw Orch. and professor of
(piano and history of music at the Orkest-
ischool, 1890; cond. Municipal Orch., Utrecht,
since 1894. Comp.: orchestral and chamber
'.music. Author: "Richard Strauss" (1898,
putch); "Orkest en Orkestspel na 1600" (1903);
["Levensschets en portret van F. Weingart-
iner" (1905). Address: Orkestschool, Amster-
jdam, Holland,
HtiTTNER, Georg:
Conductor; b. Schwarzenbach, Upper Fran-
conia, Feb. 10, 1861; stud. w. Schaarschmidt
in Hof; cond. Philharmonic Orch. in Dort-
mund since 1887; founded the Dortmund Cons,
and also a separate school for orchestral
players, institutions which have made Dort-
mund a musically important city. Kgl. Mu-
sikdirektor, 1907; Professor, 1912. Address:
Philharmonische Orchester, Dortmund, Ger-
many.
e
HYDE, Walter:
Operatic tenor; b. Birmingham, England;
stud. w. Gustave Garcia and Walter Parratt
at Royal Coll. of Music, London (open schol-
arship for singing). Debut in "My Lady
Molly," Terry's Theatre, London, 1905; sub-
sequently sang in concert and oratorio; cre-
ated Squire Thornhill in David Bispham's
production of Liza Lehmann's "The Vicar of
Wakefield," London, 1907; sang for some time
in light opera; eng. to sing Siegmund in 1st
English perf. of the "Ring" operas under
Hans Richter at Covent Garden; has sung
for several seasons at Covent Garden, also at
the Metropolitan O. H., New York, and the
Royal Opera, Budapest; has toured the U. S.
and Canada in grand and light opera; soloist
at the principal British festivals; repertoire
includes leading tenor roles in "Siegfried,"
"Die Walkure," "Das Rheingold" (Loge),
"Der Fliegende Hollander," "Die Meister-
singer," "Madama Butterfly," "Don Gio-
vanni," "Ivanhoe," Clutsam's "Summer
Night," Delius' "Village Romeo," etc. Ad-
dress: 27 St. John's Wood Park, London, N.
W.
HYL.T.ESTED, August:
Pianist and composer; b. Stockholm, June
17, 1858, of Danish parentage; received piano
lessons from early childhood and appeared in
public at the age of 5: stud. w. Holger Dahl
in Copenhagen to 1869; toured Scandinavia
and then continued his studies under Edmund
Neupert at the Copenhagen Cons., where he
also stud, violin w. Tofte, organ w. Carl At-
trup counterpoint w. T. P. E. Hartmann, and
composition w. Gade. Again toured Scandi-
navia, 1875; became organist of the Copen-
hagen Cathedral and conductor of the musical
society Nykjobing Falster, 1876. After fur-
ther study under Kullak and Kiel in Berlin,
1879, also under Liszt, toured the British
Isles, 1883-4: made American debut at Stein-
way Hall, New York, 1885; toured eastern
U S and Canada; became asst. dir. Chicago
Musical College, 1886-91; dir. piano dept.
Gottschalk Lyric Sen., 1891-4; gave concerts
in Scandinavia, Germany, France and Eng-
land, 1894-7, returning to Chicago, 1897.
Comp.: for orch., incidental music to "Die
297
IBBS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
[d'] INDY
Rheinnixe," a romantic play; symphonic
poem, "Elizabeth," w. double chor. (prod.
London, under composer's direction, 1897) ;
"Marche tiiomphale"; etc.; f. piano, Scan-
dinavian Dances; "Faust Fantasie" ; "Fan-
tasia on Scotch Melodies"; Suite Romantique,
Suite de Ballet and smaller pieces, also tran-
scriptions; also (MS.) Variations Serieuses
f. piano, op. 2; Piano Suite in Old Style, op.
25; Piano Sonata, op. 27; etc.; 2 piano trios;
songs. Court pianist to the Princess Louise
of Denmark. Address: Copenhagen, Den-
mark.
IBBS, Robert Leigh:
Manager; b. Maldon, England, Dec.
31,
1870; ed. privately. Partner concert direction
agency of Ibbs & Tillet. Address: 19 Han-
over Square, London, W.
IDE, Chester Edward:
B. Springfield, 111., June 13, 1878, s. Albert
L. and Frances Adelaide (Pierce) I. ; stud.
w. Prout, Davenport and Corder at the Royal
Acad. of Music, London, piano w. Ayers; m.,
1st, Margaret Lawrence, 1907 (2 children; di-
vorced); 2nd, Vella Martin, 1916 (1 child).
Teacher of piano and harmony also mus. dir.,
in Springfield, 111.; teacher of harmony at
Music School Settlement and Harriet Seymour
Piano Sch., New York, 1916-7. Comp. : for
orch., "Idyllic Dances," suite (prod. Thomas
Orch., Springfield); symphonic poem, "Pan's
Dream of Syrinx" (Russian Symphony Orch.,
Chicago); suite in 4 movements: 1. "Thoughts
of Winter,"
Dreams," 4.
2. "Frolic," 3.
'Aeolus"; songs
'Fireside
w. orch.,
"Queen of Bubbles"; "Autumn Songs" (text
by composer); other songs, incl. "April"
(William Watson). Orchestrated part of the
music of Mackaye's masque, "Caliban"
(1916), also composed some incidental music
for same. Edited 50 Folksongs, arr. for pri-
mary music study (harmonized by editor;
Schirmer, 1917). Address: Point Pleasant,
N. J.
IDELSOHN, A. Z.:
Musicologist; b. Filzburg, July 14, 1882;
stud, at the Stern Cons., and at the Leipzig
Cons, under Jadassohn, Krehl and H. Z611-
ner; emigrated to Johannisburg (South
Africa), 1905, and went from there to Jeru-
salem, 1907, where he devoted himself exclu-
sively to the study of oriental music. Au-
thor: essays in journals, "Die Maqamen der
arabischen Musik" ("Sammelb. I. M. G.,"
XV. 1), "Reste althebraischer Musik" ("Ost
und West," 1912-13), "Der synagogale Gesang
im Lichte der orientalischen Musik" ("Mon-
atsblatt des deutschen Kantoren-Verbandes,"
1913) ; edited a collection in several volumes,
"Hebraisch-orientalische
Melodienschatze"
(Leipzig). Pub. "Zionslieder" w. piano (Jeru-
salem, 1908), "Synagogalgesange" (Berlin,
1910), "Liederbuch" (100 Hebrew songs for
school and home, Berlin and Jerusalem, 1912),
"Leitfaden der europaischen und oriental-
ischen Musik" (Jerusalem, 1910).
IFFERT, August:
Vocal teacher; b. Brunswick, May 31, 1859;
stud, singing in Berlin and Hanover; ac-
tive as opera singer for a short time; taught
singing privately in Leipzig, 1884-91; teacher
at the Cologne Cons., 1891; Dresden Cons.,
1893, Vienna Cons., 1904, and again at the
Dresden Cons., 1912. Pub. "Allgemeine Ge-
sangschule" (1895, first part, 4th ed. 1903).
Address: Grenzstrasse 38, Dresden-Ktzschbr.,
Germany.
IGUMNOV, Constantin Nicolaievitch :
Pianist; b. Lebediana, Russia, May 1, 1873;
pupil of Sverev, Siloti and Pabst in Moscow;
teacher at the Music School of the Imperial
Russian Musical Soc., Tiflis, 1898-99; profes-
sor at the Moscow Cons., 1899. Address:
Conservatory of Music, Moscow, Russia.
ILIFFE, Frederick:
Organist and composer; b. Smeeton-West-
erby, Leicester, Feb. 21, 1847; organist of St.
John's College in Oxford and of Queen's
College Mus. Soc. since 1883; organist of Ox-
ford University, 1900; Mus. Bac., 1873; mus.
dir., Oxford, 1879. Comp.: "The Visions of
St. John" (1880); cantata, "Lara" for male
chorus and -orch. (1885); "Sweet Echo," for
8-pt. chorus and orch.; Symphony in C
minor; overtures, string serenade, pieces for
organ and for piano, sacred songs. Author:
"Critical Analysis of Bach's Well-Tempered
Clavichord" (1896, 4 pts.). Address: Oxford
University, Oxford, England.
*
IL YIN SKI, Alexander Alexandrovitch :
Composer; b. Tsarskoe Selo, Jan. 24, 1859;
stud, piano w. Kullak and composition w.
Bargiel in Berlin; professor of theory and
composition at the Music School of the Phil-
harmonic Society in Moscow since 1885.
Comp.: orch. pieces, 3 suites; a symphony;
a symphonic scherzo; Croatian dances; music
to Sophocles' "CEdipus" and "Philoctetes";
overture to A. Tolstoy's "Tsar Feodor";
symph. poem, "Psyche"; choral works,
"Grasshoppers" and 'The Mermaid," for
women's chorus; opera, "The Fountain of
Bakhtshisarai" ; string quartet; songs; pieces
for piano. Address: National Conservatory
of Music, Moscow, Russia.
IMBART de la TOUR, Georges [Jean-
Baptiste] :
Operatic tenor; b. Paris, May 20, 1865; stud,
w. St. Ives Bax at the Paris Cons. Made his
debut as Raoul in "Les Huguenots," Ge-
neva, 1891; was subsequently engaged at the
Opera Comique, Paris, now at the Theatre
de la Monnaie, Brussels; toured the U. S. w.
the Grau Opera Co., 1901. Created leading
tenor roles in Massenet's "Werther," d'Indy's
"Fervaal," Blockx's "Tyl Uylenspiegel," and
Lacombe's "Winkelried." Repertoire includes
all leading tenor roles in Wagner operas. Ad-
dress: Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels, Bel-
gium.
•
[d'] INDY, [Paul Marie Theodore] Vincent:
Composer ; b. Paris, March 27, 1851. s
Comte d'Indy; descendant of an aristocratic
family coming from Ardeche in the Ceven-
nes; lost his mother at his birth and was
brought up by his grandmother; took up the
study of music against his family's wishes;
stud, piano, w. Diemer, 1862-5, theory w.
Marmontel and Lavignac at the Conserva-
toire for several years from 1865; became a
298
friend of Duparc, with whom he studied
INDY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
INGRAM
Berlioz, Wagner and Bach; entered the
Garde mobile, and volunteered in the Franco-
Prussian war, 1870-1; wrote a short "H.'stoire
du 105e bataillon ... en I'annee 1870-1";
after the declaration of peace became ac-
quainted with Cesar Pranck and submitted
to him a string quartet, in which Franck
recognized promise; spent two mouths w.
Liszt in Weimar, 1873, and attended the Bay-
reuth festival, 1876; joined Franck'* organ
class at the Cons, and studied comp. w. the
master privately; became organist of St.
Leu and kettle-drummer in Colonne's Orch.
in order to gain practical experience; chorus-
director of the Colonne Concerts, 1875-8; as
such cond. the rehearsals of the "Lohen-
grin" performance, 1878; became one of the
founders of the Societe Nationale de Musique
and assumed the presidency after Cesar
Franck's death; was awarded the first prize
of the city of Paris, 1885, for his choral work,
"Le Chant de la Cloche," which placed him
in the front rank of French composers. Sub-
mitted a plan for the re-organization of the
Conservatoire, worked out at the request of
the government; same being rejected owing
to the hostility of the Professor's Committee
he refused to become Guirard's successor as
professor of composition, and founded, w.
Charles Bordes and Alexandre Guilmant, the
Schola Cantorum in Paris, 1896; became its
sole director in 1911 (Bordes having died,
1909, and Guilmant, 1911) ; was also active at
the ficole des Hautes fitudes Sociales.
Comp.: "Ouverture des Piccolomini" (1875,
prod, by Pasdeloup; now the second movement
of the "Wallenstein Trilogy"); 1-act comic
opera "Attendez-moi sous 1'orme" (Paris,
1882); "Le Chant de la Cloche," dramatic
legend for soli, double chorus and orch., op.
8 (1885, awarded the Grand Prix de Paris,
prod, by Lamoureux, Paris, 1886) ; music to
A. Alexandre's "Karadec" (1890); "Fervaal,"
music-drama in 3 acts, to his own text,
(Brussels, 1897, Paris, 1898) ; music to C.
Mendes' "Medea" (1898); "L'etranger," mu-
sic drama in 2 acts, to his own text (Brus-
sels and Paris, 1903); "St. Christophe," mys-
tery play; symphony, "Jean Hunyade," op.
5 (1875); overture, "Anthony and Cleopatra,"
op. 6; symph. ballad, "La Foret enchantee,"
after Uhland, op. 8 (1878); "Wallenstein,"
symphonic trilogy (prod. Concerts Lamou-
reux, 1888); orchestral legend "Saugefleurie,"
op. 21; First Symphony, G major, w. piano
obbligato, on a theme from the Cevennes, op.
25 (1886); Serenade and Waltz, op. 28 (ar-
rangements of piano pieces from op. 16 and
17) ; Fantasy on a Folksong, w. oboe solo,
op. 31; orch. suite "Tableaux de voyage," op.
36; symph. variations, "Istar," op. 42 (Brus-
sels, 1897) ; Second Symphony, in B major,
op. 57 (Concerts Lamoureux 1904); orch.
suite, "Jour d'ete a la montagne," op. 61;
symph. poem. "Souvenirs," op. 62; "Chansons
et Danses" for wind instr., op. 50; Suite in
D major for trumpet. 2 flutes and string
quartet, op. 24; Marche du 76me regiment,
op. 54; "Lied" for cello and orch., op. 55, 2
string quartets, op. 35 and 45; piano quartet,
op. 7; trio for clarinet, cello and piano, op.
29; violin sonata, op. 59; "Poeme des mon-
tagnes" for piano and orch., op. 15 (1881);
piano sonata, op. 63; pieces for piano, op. 1,
(Sonatine)
, op. 63
, 16, 17
(3 valses, "Helvetia"),
L!6, 27, 30, 33; minuet on the name "Haydn,"
op. 65; pieces f. organ: op. 38 (preludes and
canon), 51 (antiphone) ; songs, op. 3, 4
("Thekla's Lament"), op. 10, 20, 43, 46, 48, 90;
Chants populaires du Vivarais, op. 52; collec-
tion of folksongs from Vivarais and Ver-
cors (arranged together w. Tiersot, 1892),
op. 56, 58; choral works: "La chevauchge du
Cid," op. 2; Spanish-Moorish Scene, f. bari-
tone, chorus and orch., op. 11; Cantata domi-
no, f. 3 voices w. organ, op. 22; "Ste. Marie
Madeleine," f. women's chorus w. sop. solo,
op. 23; "Sur la mer," f. women's chor., op.
32; Festival Cantata "pour 1'inauguration
d'une statue," f. male chor., bar. and orch.,
op. 37; "L'Art et le peuple," f. 4-part male
chor., op. 39; "Deus Israel," f. 6 voices a
cappella, op. 41; "Ode a Valence," f. soli,
chor. and orch., op. 44; "Sancta Maria," f.
2 voices, op. 49; 8 antiphones, op. 51; ora-
torio, "Le Mystere de St.-Christophe" (1916).
Arr. piano scores of works of C. Benoit,
A. de Castillon, E. Lassen, B. Chausson, H.
Duparc; also Destouches' "Elements" and
Catel's "Bayaderes"; revised several operas
of Rameau for the complete edition of his
works; arranged Monteverdi's "Orfeo and
Poppea" and other music. Author: "Cours
de composition musicale" (vol. i, 1902; vol. ii,
with A. Serieyx, 1909); many essays in musi-
cal journals; a biography of Cesar Franck
(1906, 2nd ed. 1907, in "Maitres de la Mu-
sique"), and a biographical study of Beet-
hoven (transl. into English). Mem. Belgian
and English academies of music, the Dutch
Society for the Advancement of Music, the
Municipal Commission for Artistic Training,
Paris, etc. Address: 7, Avenue de Villars,
Paris, France.
at
INGRAM, Frances:
Dramatic contralto (range, e-flat to b"-
flat) ; b. Liverpool, Nov. 5,
!; ed. Brooklyn,
N. Y., grad. Teachers' Normal Coll. there.;
stud. w. Victor Maurel, 1910-2; m. Karl G.
MacVitty of Chicago. Made debut with the
Chicago Opera Company in Philadelphia, as
Lola in "Cavalleria Rusticana," Dec. 2, 1911;
mem. same company 2 seasons; mem. Mon-
treal Opera Co., 1913; made concert tour
through the U. S., season of 1914-5; appearing
with the Chicago Opera Co. and concertizing
since 1915. Roles include Orfeo, Amneris,
Carmen, Azucena, Maddalena ("Rigoletto"),
Suzuki, etc. Address: 900 Winona St., Chi-
cago, 111.
INGRAM, George Daniel:
Organist, pianist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. London, England, Aug. 31, 1885,
s. Alfred George and Elizabeth L. (Guster-
son) I.; ed. St. Stephen's, Blackheath Rd.
Schools, London; stud, music w. Dr. C. J.
Frost Dr. Sibley, Sir G. C. Martin; m. Mar-
garet McNeil Correll at Victoria, B. C., June
2, 1910. Taught at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can-
ada- was organist and choirmaster at Duf-
ferin Ave. Presbyt. Ch., Winnipeg; musical
dir. San Francisco Opera Co.; organist and
pianist at leading coast theatres; supervisor
of pub. sch. music, Hillsboro, Ore. ; teacher
in Western Cons, of Music, Chicago. Comp.
"Portland Rose," "Joy," "Jean Marie,"
"When I Return" (Pacific Coast Pub. Co.,
1915); "nere's to the Girl" (Zimmerman,
1914); "Oregon," a song; several band pieces
in MS. Now instructor of music Lincoln
200
INNES
WHO'S WHO TN MUSIC
ISORI
and Washington High Schs., Portland, Ore.
Mem. Federated Musical Club, Portland,
Ore.; Am. Guild of Organists; Apollo Club
(Portland, Ore.). Address: Metzger, Ore.
INNES, Frederick Neil:
Conductor and composer; b. London, Eng-
land, Oct. 29, 1858,
William and Julia
(Delaney) I. ; ed. St. Paul's, London, and
Rugby, Eng. ; stud, harmony, etc., w. Carl
Richter in London: m. Frances Boydea, Cin-
cinnati, O., 1902. Dir. lanes' Band of 50 play-
ers; annual tours, fall and spring, through-
out America since 1889, incl. all big exposi-
tions ever held in America; band subsidized
by City of Denver as the Denver Municipal
Band, in first rank of American municipal
music. Has composed comic operas "the
Ambassadors," "Polly of Piccadilly," etc.;
marches, waltzes, cantatas, songs, orchestral
suites: "A Wedding Day in Norway," "Pic-
tures of the Rockies," "Out in the West,"
etc. Life mem. New York Press Club; Civic
and Commercial Assn. of Denver, Colo. Ad-
dress: 930 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo.
INTEN, Ferdinand von:
Pianist and teacher; b. Leipzig, Feb. 23,
1848; stud. w. Moscheles, Plaidy, Richter,
Reinecke and Hauptmann at the Leipzig
Cons., 1862-6, winning the Helbig prize for
composition in 1864. Toured Germany, 1866-8;
then settled in New York; made American
debut playing Beethoven's Concerto in G at
one of Theodore Thomas' Symphony Concerts
in Steinway Hall, Dec. 12,
gave many
chamber music concerts, assisted by Theodore
Thomas and Dr. Leopold Damrosch; visited
Germany, and played first public performance
of Liszt's Sonata in B min. at the Cons, con-
cert in Leipzig. 1876-7; taught in New York
(pupils include Frank and Walter Damrosch).
f
IPPOLJTOV-IVANOV, Mikhail Mikhailo-
vitch :
Conductor and composer; b. Gatshina, Nov.
19, 1859; stud. w. Rimsky-Korsakov at Petro-
grad Cons., 1875-82; was director of the Music
School and conductor of tne symphony con-
certs of the Imperial Russian Musical Soc.
in1 Tiflis, 1882; cond. of the Imperial Theatre
there 1884; made a thorough study of the
music of various Caucasian races, especially
the Georgians; professor of composition at
the Moscow Cons., 1892; cond. of the Private
Opera in Moscow since 1899; for 5 years
cond. the Moscow Choral Soc. Comp.: Sym-
phony in E minor, op. 46; overtures to "Yar
Khmel," op, 1; "Spring" and "Medea";
symph. scherzo, op. 2; orch. suite, "Cau-
casian Sketches," op. 10; Sinfonietta (arr.
from the vln. sonata, op. 8), op. 34; piano
quartet, op. 9; string quartet in A minor,
op. 13; "Coronation cantata," op. 12; 5 Char-
acter Sketches for chorus and orch., op. 18;
cantatas in memory of Poushkin, op. 26, of
Gogol and Jukoveky, op. 35; women's chorus
in 2 parts w. piano, op. 16; mixed choruses
a cappella in 4 parts, "Legend of the Wmte
Swan of Novgorod," op. 24; Psalms 132 and
133, for mixed chorus, op. 29; songs, op. 11,
14, 15, 21, 22, 27, 28, 31, 36; 2 Moorish melo-
dies, op. 23; duets, op. 25; operas "Ruth"
(Tiflis, 1887), "Asya" (Moscow, 1900), and
"The Treason" (ib., 1911). Author: "Theory
of Chords, their Construction and their Reso-
lution" (Moscow, 1897, in Russian); and a
study "On the National Songs of Georgia."
Address: National Conservatory of Music,
Moscow, Russia.
IBGANG, Friedrich Wilhelm :
Organist and theorist; b. Hirschberg, Feb.
23, 1836; stud, under Grell and Bach at the1
School for Composition of the Royal Acad-
emy, Berlin, also under Proksch in Prague;
opened a music school in Gorlitz,
be-
came organist of Trinity Church there, 1878;
organist and music teacher at the Pedago-
gium in Zullichau, 1881; retired, 1905: settled
in Bremerhaven, but returned to Gorlitz, 1910.
Comp. several small pieces for piano. Au-
thor: "Leitfaden der allgemeinen Musik-
lehre" (5th ed., 1908); "Lehrbuch der musik-
alischen Harmonic." Address: Gorlitz, Ger-
many.
IKWIN, Charles David:
Organist; b. Albany, N. Y.. 1859, s. David
W. and Harriet L. (Nash) I.; ed. Chicago
pub. and high sch. ; extensive travel for
study; stud, music w. N. Ledoohowski. Clar-
ence Eddy, Wilhelm Middelschulte, Everett
E. Truette; m. Hettie F. Duryea, New York
(2 children). Has served as organist 1st
Presbyt. Ch., Chicago, Eliot Ch.. Newton,
Mass.; at present Leyden Congl. Ch., Brook-
line, Mass. ; gives organ recitals. Mem. Nat.
Assn. of Organists, Boston City Club, Soc. of
Am. Magicians; colleague Am. Guild of Or-
ganists. Address: 50 Willard Road, Brook-
line, Mass.
ISAACS, Lewis M. :
Lawyer, composer; b. New York, Jan. 10,
1887, s. Myer S. and Maria (Solomon) ; ed.
New York Univ.; (Ph.B., 1897), Columbia
Univ. (A.M. and LL.B., 1901); stud, music,
w. Edward MacDowell and Dirk Haagmans;
m. Edith J. Rich, Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 28,
1904 (3 children). Comp.: ballet suite, "At-
alanta" (perf. Peterborough, N. H., Music
Festival. Aug., 1914, and at Chicago, Aug.,
1916); "A Peterborough Sketch Book" (for
piano); songs; anthems; pantomime-suite for
orch.; string quartet; etc. Author of guides
to Humperdinck's "Konigskinder" and
"Hansel and Gretel," and various articles for
the "Bookman." "Atlantic Monthly," "Mu-
sical Quarterly" and other periodicals. Dir.
MacDowell Memorial Association: mem. Mu-
sic Committee, New York MacDowell Club.
Address: 52 William Street, New York.
Home: Pelham, New York.
I sou I. Ida:
Singer: b. Florence, Jan., 1875; stud, sing-
ing w. Sig. Barbieri-Nini and Meliani, 1887,
and under Giuseppe Ceccherini at the Insti-
tuto musicale, 1889; m. Paolo Litta, pianist,
Nice, 1900. Debut as Leonora in "II Trova-
tore," Pisa, 1892; sang at various Italian
opera houses till 1895, after a serious illness
of typhoid devoted herself entirely to concert
singing and toured in France and Russia.
After further concert tours with her hus-
band, founded, w. him, the musical society
"Libera estetica" in Florence, also a "Scuola
del Bel canto," 1910. Pub. "Isori-Album,"
(24 old arias from her historical repertoire);
donated
memorial tablet for Giulio Cac-
300
cini's house in Florence, unveiled 1914. Ad-
dress: Florence, Italy.
fSTEL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JACKSON
ISTEL, Edgar:
Musicologist, composer; b. Mayence, Feb.
-::. 1S80; grad. Gymnasium, 1898; trained him-
self and stud, first violin; then stud, compo-
sition w. Fritz Volbach; later w. Thuille in
Munich; at the same time stud. mus. science
under Sandberger and psychology under
Lipps at the Munich Univ.; Dr. phil., 1900
w. dissertation: J. J. Rousseau als Kompon-
ist seiner lyrischen Szene Pygmalion (Bei-
hefte 1, I. M. G., 1901). Began prof, ca-
reer as teacher in Munich; lecturer on mu-
sical aesthetics at the Humboldt Academy in
Berlin, 1913. Author: "Das deutsche Weih-
nachtspiel un seine Wiedergeburt aus dem
Geiste der Musik" (Langensalza, 1900; book
1 of Rabich's "Musikalisches Magazin"),
"Peter Cornelius" a biography (1906, Reclam)-
"Die Entstehung des deutschen Melodramas"
(1906); "Die komische Oper" (1906); "Die
Bliitezeit der musikalischen Romantik"
(1909); "Das Kunstwerk Richard Wagners"
(1910); "Das Libretto" (1914); "Die moderne
Oper seit Richard Wagner" (1914). Edited
"Richard Wagner im Lichte eines zeitgenos-
sischen Briefwechsels" (Esser to Franz
Schott, 1902, with commentary); collected es-
says of Peter Cornelius (w. A. Stern and
Karl Cornelius, 1905, in the complete edition
of Cornelius' literary works) ; E. T. A. Hoff-
mann's "Musikalische Schriften" (1907, in
"Biicher der Weisheit und Schonheit"),
"Musikalische Novelleu" (1910, Reclam)
"Dichter und Komponist" and "Kreisleriana"
(1913, ib.); Dittersdorf's "Autobiographic"
(1909, ib.). Wrote guides to Cornelius' "Bar-
bier," Thuille's "Lobetanz," Humperdinck's
"Heirat wider Willen" and to Mahler's 8th
Symphony. Comp.: songs op. 1-4, op. 8-11;
mixed choruses in canon style for 4 voices,
op. 12; "Singspielouverture," op. 17; "3
Gesange von Goethe" w. orch, op. 15; music
to Kussner's "Zauberkessel" (originally
"Der Schweinehirt," Munich. 1908); "Hym-
nus an Zeus" for orch. and chorus; music to
Goethe's "Satyros" (Munich, 1910); romantic-
comic opera "Der fahrende Schiller" (Carls-
ruhe, 1906); "Des Tribunals Gebot" (ac-
cepted by the Vienna Imp. Opera.); pre-
pared an arrangement of Rousseau's "Pyg-
malion" (Munich 1904). Address: Siidwest-
korso 19, Berlin- Wilmersdorf, Germany.
ISUARDON, Jacques:
Singer; b. Feb. 15, 1860; stud, at the Cons.
in Paris; sang at the Opera Comique, at the
Theatre de la Monnaie in Brussels, also in
i London, Milan and Monte Carlo; returned to
: the Paris Opera Comique, 1894; now vocal
; instructor at the Paris Cons. Author: "Le
Theatre de la Monnaie" (Brussels. 1890).
Address: Conservatoire National de Musique,
Paris, France.
IVANOV, Mikhail Mikhailovitoh :
Composer and critic; b. Moscow, Sept. 23,
3849; stud, composition w. Tchaikovsky and
piano w. Dubuc; also stud. w. Sgambati in
Italy, 1870-6. Music critic of the Petrograd
Novoye Vremya since 1876. Comp. : operas,
"Potemkin's Feast" (1888): "Sabava Putya-
tishna" (Moscow, 1899); "The Proud Woman"
("Kashira's Golden Time"); "Woe to the
Wise" (not prod.); ballet, "The Vestal"; sym-
phony, "A Night in May"; symphonic poem;
"Suite champetre"; music to "Medea"; over-
tures; piano pieces; songs; also a Grand Re-
quiem. Author: "Poushkin in Music" (1900.
Russian). Translator of Hanslick's "Vom
Musikalisch-Schonen" and Nohl's "Die His-
torische Entwicklung der Kammermusik."
Ctbr. to various Russian journals. Address:
Novoye Vremya, Petrograd, Russia.
JACCHIA, Aside:
B. Lugo, Jan. 5, 1875; stud. Parma
Cons., 1886-91, Liceo Musicale, Pesaro, 1891-8;
won prizes for flute playing, 1896, conducting,
1897, and composition, 1898. Made debut as
conductor in Brescia, 1898; cond. Teatro
Communale, Ferrara, 1899-1900; toured Amer-
ica w. Mascagni, 1902; cond. Teatro Lirico
Milan, 1903, Teatro Regio, Leghorn, 1904,
Siena, 1905-6; cond. Milan Opera Co. in the
U. S., 1907-09; cond. Montreal Opera Co.,
1910-13, Century Opera Co., New York, 1914.
JACHIMECKI, Zdisdav:
Musicologist; b. Lemberg, July 7 1882-
stud. Vienna Univ., under Adler; Dr. phil.,
1906, with dissertation on Gomolka; stud,
composition w. Arnold Schonberg and Her-
mann Gradener in Vienna; Author: "Ein-
flusse der italienischen Musik auf die pol-
nische" (first part 1540-1640; Cracow, 1911).
Comp. songs.
JACK, Myrna Neonetta:
Violinist, teacher; b. Helena, Mont., Oct. 21,
1895. d. Henry William and Neonetta Aneigh
(McCumber) J. ; descendent of John Adams,
pres. of the U. S.; grad. Broadway High Sch.,
Seattle, Wash. ; Mus. B. Univ. of Washington,
1915; stud. w. Moritz Rosen, Gr6gor Cher-
niavsky of Petrograd and Max Bendix. De-
but 1915; concertmaster Seattle Philharmonic
Orch., 1909-10; made tour of California, 1915-6;
teacher of vln. and accompanying, 6 yrs.
Mem. Musical Art. Soc., associate representa-
tive of Federation of Mus. Clubs; King
County Music Educators Assn.; Mu Phi Ep-
silon; Sigma Kappa Sorority; Union Fran-
gaise. Address: "The Boulevard Studio,"
1553 Interlaken Blvd., Seattle, Wash.
JACKSON, Ethel Chrisman:
Lyric soprano (range a to e'"), b. Walnut
Creek, Contra Costa county, Cal., Oct. 20,
1884, d. A. P. and Mary Lee (MacDonald)
Chrisman; ed. pub. and high schs. ; Mus. B.,
Kings Cons., San Jose, Cal., stud. w. Mrs.
Hillman-Smith of San Jose and Otto Wede-
mejer of Portland, Ore.; m. W. Fort Jackson,
Sept. 19, 1906. Gave concerts in California;
appeared with Louie F. King, Claude Mad-
den, Oscar Moline, Max Elster and others;
sang leading roles in light operas; taught in
San Jose, Pacific Grove and Monterey, Cal.,
Hood River, Ore.; now teaching in St. Dom-
inic's Acad. and privately in Everett, Wash.
Mem. Woman's Musical Club, Drama League,
Everett. Address: care St. Dominic's Acad-
emy, Everett, Wash. Home: 2601 Rucker
Ave., Everett, Wash.
JACKSON, Grace Deland:
Organist; b. Washington, D. C., d. Francis
Sumner and Margaret (Bachelder) Deland;
, 301
JACKSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JACOBS
ed. Washington grade, high and normal schs. ;
stud, music w. I. V. Flagler, Dr. J. W.
Bischoff, Harvey Murray, etc. ; m. Albert M.
Jackson, June 29, 1895. Organist Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyt. Ch., 1901-14; St.
Andrew's Epis. Ch., 1916—; accompanist Home
Club Chorus since its organization. Mem.
Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 412 Ray-
mond St., Chevy Chase, Md.
JACKSON, Ion Andrew:
Tenor, teacher, conductor; b. Akron, O.,
Jan. 21, 1875, s. Andrew and Lucy (Wright)
J.; ed. Syracuse Univ.; Jefferson Medical
Coll. (M.D.); m. Florence Madison Sliter,
Miudletown, N. Y., June 15, 1904 (1 son).
Tenor soloist, Church of the Incarnation,
1900-1; Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas,
1902-15; soloist and choirmaster Briarcliff
Congr. Ch.; cond. Metropolitan Life Glee
Club, Southern Duchess Choral Union, Bea-
con, N. Y., Wallkill Valley Choral Union,
Walden, N. Y. ; teacher in New York City,
Briarcliff Manor, Beacon, Walden and New-
burgh, N. Y. Mem. D. K. B. Club. Ad-
dress: Briarcliff Manor, New York.
JACKSON, John Karl:
Tenor, vocal teacher, musical director: b.
Bardolph, 111., Aug. 23, 1875, s. John Miller
and Mary Jane (Evans) J. ; A.B., Hedding
College; A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ.; Mus. B.,
American Cons., Chicago; stud. w. Carl So-
beski in Boston, William Pagdin in Phila.,
William Shakespeare, Luigi Denza in Lon-
don, Billi in Florence, Isidore Luckstone in
Paris; unmarried. Taught singing and pub-
lic speaking, Lebanon Valley Coll. (Pa.), 2
yrs.; dir. vocal dept., Tarkio Coll. (Mo.),
1 yr. ; Hedding Coll. (111.), 1 yr. ; dir. Macomb
Cons. (111.), 7 yrs.; vocal dept. Chicago Inst.
of Music, since 1915. Has served as cond.
and dir. glee club and chorus, Lebanon Val-
ley Coll. ; glee club and ladies' chorus, Tarkio
Coll.; May Festival Chorus and Choral Soc.,
Macomb, 111. ; Apollo Club (male) and Ladies'
Chorus, Macomb Cons.; Choral Soc., and A
Cappella Choir. Hedding Coll. ; Choral Art
Club and Y. M. C. A. Glee Club, Chicago;
gives lecture-recitals on American Song
Writers, Robert Franz and His Songs, Ro-
mantic Period of Song Writing, Indian
Music — its Motives and Traditions, Folk-
songs of Europe, etc. ; specializes in song
interpretation (concerts and recitals). Comp. :
Jubilate in C; 4 Responses for choir; part-
songs; Romance for cello and piano; Sere-
nade for vln. and piano; songs ("Like as
the hart," f. tenor, etc.); anthems (all in
MS.). Mem. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Har-
vard Club of Chicago; Madrigal Club, Chi-
cago; Chicago Artists' Assn. (Adv. Bd.); 111.
State M. T. A. Address: 712 Fine Arts
Bldg., Chicago, 111. Home: 427 St. James
Place, Chicago, 111.
'jACKSON, Leonora:
Violinist; b. Boston, Mass., Feb. 20, 1879,
d. Charles P. and Elizabeth H. J.; ed. pub.
schs., Chicago; mus. ed. Royal High Sch. for
Music, Berlin. Germany, reed. Mendelssohn
prize from the Prussian goverament. Ap-
peared at concerts throughout Europe in as-
sociation with Paderewski, Patti and other
eminent artists, soloist with the Leipzig Ge-
wandhaus, and other London Philharmonic
orchestras; appeared with Boston Symphony
Orch. ; played in over 160 concerts in the
U. S., 1900-01; has played before Queen Vic-
toria, the German Empress, King Oscar of
Sweden, etc. Decorated with the Victorian
Star by Queen Victoria.
JACKSON, Roland:
Concert tenor; b. Birkenhead, England,
March, 1879, s. Thomas Hughes J. ; ed.
Warren Hill, Eastbourne, Harrow, and Bal-
liol College, Oxford; stud, music w. Francis
Korbay and Raimond von zur Miihlen De-
but in recital at Bechstein Hall, London,
1905; has sung at London Ballad Concerts,
with London Symphony Orch., and on tour
with Clara Butt and others; appeared by
royal command at Sandringham, 1906; soloist
Hereford Festival, 1912. Mem. Bath, Caven-
dish and Denham Golf clubs. Address: 11
Welbeck Street, London, W.
JACOBI, (Mrs.) Theodore White:
Violinist and teacher; b Elmira, N. Y.,
June 13, 1879, d. Robert Hornby and Clara
(Davidson) White; grad. pub. sch., Elmira,
N. Y., 1894, Moravian Sem., Bethlehem, Pa.,
1897; grad. Roosa Violin Sch., Elmira, N. Y.;
stud. Cons of Music, Meadville, Pa., w. Max
Bendix in New York; m. L. H. Jacobi,
Plainfield. N. Y., Oct. 18, 1910. Appeared as
soloist, Elmira, N. Y. ; Municipal Concerts,
Rochester, N. Y. ; dir. of violin dept. and
ensemble classes, Elmira Coll. School of
Music, 5 yrs.; at present teacher of violin,
Kaubisch Music Studios, Corning, N. Y.
Mem. Chi Omega Musical Fraternity. Ad-
dress: Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y., or
Kaubisch Music Studios, Corning, N. Y.
Home: Sodus, New York.
»
JACOBS, Eduard:
Cello virtuoso; b. Hal (Belgium), 1851; stud,
w. J. Servais at the Brussels Cons. Member
of the Weimar Court Orch. ; succeeded Ser-
vais as professor at the Brussels Cons., 1885.
Address: Conservatoire de Musique, Brus-
sels, Belgium.
JACOBS, Emil Friedrich Rudolf:
Musicographer; b. Got_a, April 25, 1868;
assistant in the music dept. of the Royal
Library in Berlin till 1912, when he became
director of the University Library in Frei-
burg. Author: "Beethoven, Goethe und Varn-
hagen von Ense" ("Die Musik," Dec. 2nd,
1904). Address: Kgl. Universitatsbibliothek,
Freiburg, Germany.
JACOBS. Karl Eduard:
Musicologist; b. Crefeld, May 20, 1833: stud.
Halle Univ. and Berlin Univ., 1854-59; Dr.
theol. and Dr. phil. ; Gymnasium teacher in
Neu-Ruppin, Berlin, Kottbus, 185»-64; secre-
tary of the archives in Magdeburg, 1864;
director of the Furstl. Archiv and the
Wernigerode Library since 1866. Author:
essays in Vierteljahrsschr. fur Musikwesen,
"Christ. Albert Sinn" (1889); "Lampadius
und Baryphonus" (1890); "Johann Valentin
Ekelt" (1893); "Joachim Mager" (1894); also
"Zur Geschichte der Tonkunst in der Graf-
schaft Wernigerode" (1891), "Das Collegium
musicum und die Convivia musica zu Werni-
gerode" (1903). Edited the letters of Lam-
padius (Zeitschr. of the Harz-Society for
Geschichte und Altertumskunde, which ne
302
JACOBS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JAFF3
had founded, 1890); contbd. to the "Allge-
meine Deutsche Biographic"; discovered an
old German "Neujahrswunsch" with tune
(pub. in "Zeitschr. fur deutsche Philosophie "
1909). Address: Fiirstl. Bibliothek, Wernige-
rode, Germany.
JACOBS, Max:
Violinist, conductor; b. Lleva, Bessarabia,
Roumania, Dec. 12, 1888; private education:
stud, violin w. Ovide Musin, theory and
composition w. Rubin Goldmark. Organized
the Max Jacobs String Quartet in 1909 and
gave a series of concerts in New York and
environs; debut as conductor of the Orches-
tral Society of New York, Carnegie Hall,
June 5, 1914; appointed conductor of the
Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra in 1915, re-
appointed, 1916; conducted 12 concerts with
the Orchestral Society in 1915-6 in New York
and Brooklyn, and 4 concerts with Brooklyn
Philharmonic Orchestra in Brooklyn; has
been engaged in teaching violin past 10 yrs.
in New York. Address: 9 West 68th St.,
New York City.
'JACOBS-BOND, Carrie:
1862
Song writer, b. Janesville, Wis., Aug. 11,
ng
, d.
. . ,
Hannibal C. and Mary Emma (Davis)
Jacobs; ed. Janesville, stud, painting, music
(piano) only as an amateur; married (1 son).
Began, as pastime, writing verses and music
which proved popular; published her own
songs; est. the Bond Shop (Carrie Jacobs-
Bond and Son) for the marketing of her own
works, some of which became extraordinarily
popular and sold in immense quantities, the
most successful being "A Perfect Day."
Comp. : besides a number of sjngle songs,
sacred and secular; "Little Songs of Color";
"Lullabies"; groups: Three Songs f. med.
voice; Four Songs f. med. voice; Five Songs
f. med. voice; Seven Songs f. high voice
(also pub. f. low voice); Nine Songs f. med.
voice; Ten Songs f. med. voice; Eleven Sougs
f. med. voice; Twelve Songs f. med. voice;
"Half Minute Songs" (med. voice); "Little
Kitten Songs and Stories"; part-songs (ar-
rangements) f. male, female and mixed
voices; arrangements f. orch., band and
miscel. instr. ; also pub. "Little Stories in
Verse." Address: 746 South Michigan Ave-
nue, Chicago, 111.
JACOBSON, Joseph George:
Pianist, composer, teacher, music critic,
author; b. South Africa, Aug. 30, 1875, s.
George and Mary Anne (Smith) J. ; cousin
of Albert Friedenthal, composer, pianist, au-
thor; stud, piano w. Scharwenka, Dreyschock
and Friedenthal in Berlin, 13 yrs.; harmony
w. Prof. Schroeder in Berlin. Debut in Ber-
lin when 17 yrs. old; taught in Johannes-
burg, So. Africa, conducted orch. giving
weekly concerts; taught in different countries
for several yrs., now teaching in San Fran-
cisco. Has composed songs, piano pieces, ar-
rangements. Author of short stories, espe-
cially for "Wide World" magazine; music
critic, "Everywoman" magazine; stories of
experiences in jungle of South America,
studying music of birds and natives. Ad-
dress: 1276 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
JACOBUS, Charles M.:
Teacher, director; b. Delaware, O., Aug.
14, 1867, s. Euward Gould and Mary Caroline
(Condit) J.; mus. ed. Ohio Wesleyan School
of Music, 1890; New England Cons, of Music
Boston, 1891, 1894-5. Teacher in Ohio Wes-
leyan School of Music, 22 yrs.; dir. same 16
yrs. Mem. Ohio State Music Teachers' Assn.,
pres. 1 yr. Address: Delaware, Ohio.
t
JADLOWKER, Hermann:
Dramatic tenor; b. Riga, 1879; stud. w.
Gansbacher at the Vienna Cons. Made debut
in Kreutzer's "Nachtlager von Granada "
Cologne, 1899; mem. Stettin Opera, 1900; sang
at Karlsruhe before Emperor William who
invited him to sing in Berlin; was engaged
there for 5 yrs.; then joined the Imperial
Oper in Vienna for 5 yrs.; made American
debut in "Faust," at the Metropolitan Opera
House, Jan. 22, 1910, and sang there 3 seasons.
Created the chief tenor parts in the American
premieres of Humperdinck's Konigskinder"
(1910), Thuille's "Lobetanz" (1911), and Wolf-
Ferrari's "Le Donne Curiose" (1912); again
engaged at the Royal Opera in Berlin since
1913. Address: Kgl. Opernhaus, Berlin, Ger-
many.
JAEGER, John August:
Tenor, choral conductor, teacher of singing
and piano; b. Newark, N. J., Sept. 16, 1879
s. Rev. John J. ; grad. Humboldt High Sen.,
1900; stud, singing w. leading Twin City
teachers and Frank Tubbs of New York-
piano at Ohio Wesleyan Cons, of Music,
1896-7, etc.; m. Emma Dempster, Lake City
Minn., Mar. 9, 1911. Mem. leading church
quartets of Twin Cities, several yrs.; pre-
centor Merriam Park Presbyt. Ch., St. Paul,
3 yrs.; mus. dir. 1st Presbyt. Ch., St Paul'
5 yrs.; choirmaster Hamline Meth. Epis. Ch.,
St. Paul, since 1914; taught piano 16 yrs •
singing 12 yrs.; dir. vocal dept. Hamline
Univ., incl. training of glee clubs and cho-
ruses, 4 yrs. Sec. and treas. Minnesota M
T. A., 1905-10. Address: 501 Schiffman Bldg.,
or Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn.
, Marie:
Pianist and writer; b. Steinseltz, Alsatia
Aug. 17, 1846; stud. w. H. Herz at the Paris
Cons., where she won 1st piano prize, 1861; m.
Alfred Jaell, whom she accompanied on his
travels. Comp.: piano concerto; piano quar-
tet; 4-hand waltzes; Valse melancoliques;
Valses mignonnes; characteristic pieces for
piano. Author: "La musique et la psycho-
physiologie" (1895; German translation by F.
Kromayer, 1905); "Le mecanisme du toucher"
(1896); "Le toucher" (1899; German transla-
tion 1901); "L'intelligence et le rythme dans
les mouvements artistiques" (1905); "Le
rythme du regard et la dissociation des
doigts" (1906); "La coloration des sensations
tactiles" (1910); "La resonnance du toucher
et la topographic des pulpes" (1912).
JAFF6, Moritz:
Violinist and composer; b. Posen, Jan. 3,
1835; stud. w. Ries in Berlin, harmony w.
Bohmer; stud. w. Maurin and Massart in
Paris, 1858, w. Laub, Wuerst and Bussler in
Berlin. Comp. : operas, "Das Kathchen von
Heilbronn" (Augsburg, 1866); "Ekkehard"
(Berlin, 1875); "La Duchessa di Svevia" (in
Italian, Milan, 1893); string quartet; violin
music; songs; etc. Address: Margareten-
303
strasse 8, Berlin, W., Germany.
JAFFE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JANSEN
JAFF2, Sophia:
Violinist; b. Odessa, Feb. 26, 1872; stud.
w. Auer in Petrograd, later w. Massart and
Sauzay at the Paris Cons., where she won
1st prize in 1892. Gave concerts in Berlin,
1895-6, afterwards in other German cities.
JAFF£, William Leonard:
Violinist; b. Nuremberg, Bavaria, Dec. 14,
1871, s. Philip and Bertha J. ; stud, music w.
Schradieck at Hamburg Cons. ; w. Cesar
Thomson at Liege Cons. (Premier Prix); m.
Mabel Bolens, Milwaukee, Wis., June, 1912
(2 children). Taught violin in Milwaukee, 25
yrs. ; concertmaster Milwaukee Symphony
Orch. Music critic, Milwaukee "Sentinel," 2
yrs.; now on Milwaukee "Free Press." Ad-
dress: Milwaukee, Wis.
JAHN, Edmund Aloise:
Basso and vocal teacher; b. Wheeling, W.
Va., s. Conrad and Katherin J. ; grad. College
of Music, Cincinnati, 1895 (teacher's certifi-
cate, 1894, awarded Springer Gold Medal);
stud, singing w. Howard Brown in New
York; m. Lucy Minerva Phillips, New York,
Sept. 27, 1911. Soloist with New York Ora-
torio Soc. under Frank Damrosch; Phila.
Choral Soc. ; Pittsburgh Mozart Soc. ; Bach
Festival, Bethlehem, Pa.; mem. The Univer-
sity Quartet; soloist St. Nicholas Collegiate
Ch., New York; taught singing in Cincinnati
Collegt of Music, 4 yrs. ; soloist Chautauqua,
N. Y., 3 seasons; Orpheus Club, Cincinnati
Symphony Orch. and many other appearances
throughout the U. S. Mem. Bohemian Club
of New York. Address: 500 West 140th St.,
New York.
'jAMES, Philip:
Composer, conductor; b. New York, May
17, 1890, s. Philip William and 'Ernestine
(Wildhagen) P.; ed. Coll. of the City of
New York; stud, music w. Elliott Schenck,
Homer Norris, F. Warren Andrews. Debut
Royal Albert Hall, London, Eng., 1908.
Comp.: Violin Sonata in A minor, o.p. 5;
inidental music for "House of Rimmon" (full
orch.), MS.; cantata, "Triumph of Israel,"
MS. ; songs and secular and sacred- choruses,
op. 6-15; Te Deum in C major, op. 2. Mem.
Musicians" Club, New York, Royal Coll. of
Organists, London, Eng. Fellow Am. Guild
of Organists; Lie. Mus., Tri-state Examining
Bd. Address: 58 Irving Place, New York.
'jANKO, Paul von:
B. Totis, Hungary, June 2, 1856; son of
Count Esterhazy's estate administrator; grad.
Vienna Polytechnic Inst., stud, music there
under Hans Schmitt, Joseph Krenn and An-
ton Bruckner; stud, mathematics at Berlin
Univ., 1881-2; also stud, piano as private
pupil of H. Ehrlich; invented the Janko
piano keyboard in 1882, described in his book
"Eine neue Klaviatur" (1886); demonstrated
same with success on concert tours, 1886,
other pianists having followed his example.
Now officer of the tobacco-administration in
Constantinople; section-chief, 1904. Author:
"tiber mehr als 12-stufige gleichschwebende
Temperaturen" (1901, in Stumpf's "Beitrage
zur Musik," iii). Hans Schmitt wrote etudes
for his system and the Scharwenka Cons, in
Berlin introduced it in 1906. A Janko-Society
was founded in Vienna 1905. Address: Con-
stantinople, Turkey.
JANNASCH-SHORTT, Mme.:
Teacher of piano, violin and orchestral in-
struments; b. Zittau, Saxony, Germany, d.
Charles F. and Emilie Josephine (Beuchel)
J. ; grad. Kalamazoo High Sch., academic
dept., 1867; stud, flute w. Beuchtel, guitar w.
Bretzel, piano w. Hubbard, also other instru-
ments; m. Frederick Shortt. Debut (gradu-
ation concert) Kalamazoo, Mich.; teacher in
public schools, 1868-78; conductor of Musical
Institute since 1878; organist German Pres-
byterian Ch., 1868-70, German Lutheran Ch.,
1870-71; has given 76 concerts, participated in
432 chamber concerts. Mem. Kalamazoo High
School Alumni, active mem. Michigan Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: 228 E. Main St.,
Kalamazoo, Mich. Home: 405 Seminary St.,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
i
JANOTHA, [Maria Cecilia] Natalie:
Pianist; b. Czestochawa, near Warsaw,
June 8, 1856, d. of a piano teacher at the
Warsaw Conservatory; ed. privately; first
stud. w. her father, then w. Rudorff in Ber-
lin, also w. Joachim, Bargiel, Franz Weber,
Brahms, and w. Clara Schumann in Frank-
fort. Debut at a Gewandhaus concert in
Leipzig, 1874; toured in Germany and Eng-
land; also in the U. S.; established an inter-
national reputation as pianist; Royal Prus-
sian court pianist, 1885; played before Queen
Victoria and received
play
Jubil
ee Medal ; hon.
mem. Csecilia Academy. Comp. piano pieces,
also an "Ave Maria," dedicated to Leo XIII,
and other vocal music. Address: London,
England.
»
JANSEN, Albert:
Musicologist; b. Kassel, April 29, 1833; ed.
Zeitz, whither his parents removed in 1836,
and in Schulpforta; grad. Gymnasium there,
1853; stud, philosophy and history in Tubin-
gen and Berlin Univ. ; Gymnasium teacher in
Landsberg-on-Warthe, Potsdam and Branden-
burg, 1859-63; supervised the education and
training of the Russian Grand Duchess Olga
Constantinovna (future Queen of Greece) in
Petrograd, 1864-67; professor of history at the
Royal War- Academy, Berlin, 1872-78; com-
pelled by a serious illness repeatedly to so-
journ in the South; settled at Gries, near
Bozen,
Author: "Jean- Jacques Rous-
304'
seau, fragments inedits, recherches bio-
graphiques, etc." (Paris, 1882); "Documents
sur Jean- Jacques Rousseau" (Geneva, 1885);
"Jean Jacques Rousseau als Musiker" (Ber-
lin, 1884); "Die Bildnisse Rousseaus" (Prus-
sian Yearbook, vol. 52); "Rousseaus 'Frag-
ments d'Observations sur 1'Alceste italienne
de M. le chevalier Gluck' " ("Neue Berliner
Mus. Zeitg.," 1885); also many other writings
not dealing with music. Address: Gries bei
Bozen, Tyrol, Austria.
JANSEN, Noyes Gove:
Contralto; b. Port Gamble, Wash., Mar. 6,
1882, s. William and Laura (Noyes) Gove;
grad. Oakland High Sch. ; attended Berkeley
(Cal.) Univ., 1 yr. ; stud, piano privately 3
yrs.; singing w. E. R. Miller, Alfred Rollo;
coached by F. Boyd Wells, in Seattle; m. at
Port Townsend, Wash., Oct. 22, 1902 (3 chil-
dren). Contralto soloist in Seattle churches,
15 yrs. ; many concert appearances in Seattle
and other cities in Washington; leading con-
tralto w. Standard Grand Opera Co., and in
JANSER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JASPAB
many oratorios; with People's Chorus 3
times; has sung roles of Carmen, Maddalena,
Azucena, Ortrud, etc; artist with Amphion
Soc., 1915; created role of Siskadee in Mary
Carr Moore's opera "Narcissa" in Seattle,
3912, under Edward P. Temple; sang in
"Faust" with Constantino in Seattle, 1916;
1st soloist with Seattle's first symphony orch.
Mem. Ladies' Musical Clu; Musical Art Soc.
Address: 5015 16th Ave., N. B., Seattle.
JANSEB, Emil Karl:
Violinist, composer, conductor; b. Lachen,
Switzerland, Apr. 25, 1874, s. Victor and
Aloisa (Feusi) J.; brother of Arnold R. J.,
cellist; stud. w. father, and at the Zurich
(Switzerland) Cons. ; unmarried. Founder and
cond. Springfield (Mass.) Symphony Orch.;
1st vln. and leader Janser String Quartet
and Janser Trio; gave chamber music con-
certs with string quartet, 1909-11; ensemble
class (priv. musicales), 1911-4; concerts Sun-
day afternoons w. Symphony Orch., 1914-6
with well-known soloists). Has composed
ongs: "Evening Song," "Four by the
31ock," "I Doubt It" (C. A. Blodgett). Ad-
ress: 317 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
FANSSEN, Julius:
Conductor; b. Venloo, Holland, June 4,
852; stud, at the Cologne Cons.; music
eacher and pianist in South-^ussia, 1872-76;
onductor of the Musical Soc. in Minden,
876-82; since then cond. of the Musical Soc.
nd of the Choral Soc. in Dortmund; munici-
al Musikdirektor there, 1890; conducted the
irst and second Westphalian Music Festi-
als; concertm. Philharmonic Orch.; Royal
Professor, 1908. Composed songs. Address:
Arndtstr. 31, Dortmund, Germany.
FAQUES Edmund:
Organist and conductor; b. London, Sept.
9, 1867, s. John and Margaret (Cowan) J.;
d. Choir Sch., York Minster; stud. Leipzig
under Papperitz (diploma), w. Guil-
mant in Paris, Burstall in Liverpool; m.
F. May in New York. Organist and
hoirmaster St. Paul's Chapel, New York.
Mem. Governors Island, Musicians', St. Wil-
rid's clubs. Address: 29 Vesey St., New York.
FAQIJES, Elizabeth Goodwin:
Dramatic soprano and vocal teacher; b.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb.
1883, d. William
Earnest and Mary Kate (Crocker) J.; ,ed.
jub. schs., San Francisco and Berkeley,
Cal.; stud, music w. Isabelle Morgan (2
and Luella Wagor Coplin (6 yrs.);
Coached by H. B. Pasmore and W. Shane-
speare (1914); soloist Pilgrim Congl. Ch., Se-
attle, 7 yrs.; appeared in concert and church
California and Seattle, Wash., 9 yrs.;
•hiefly engaged in teaching. Mem. Ladies'
Musical Club, Musical Arts Soc.: P. E. O.
Address: 1241 18th Ave., N., Seattle, Wash.
JAQUES-DAL.CBOZE, £mile:
Composer, originator of "eurhythmies"; b.
Vienna, July 6, 1865, of French descent; ed.
Geneva Univ.; stud, music at Geneva Cons.,
ilso w. Robert Fuchs and Anton Bruckner
n Vienna, and w. Leo Delibes in Paris; in-
structor in theory at the Geneva Cons.,
nvented a method of rhythmic gymnastics
(."eurhythmies") for which he made propa-
ganda with the following pamphlets: "Le
rhythme un moyen d'education pour 1'art"
(6 lectures, 1907, German by Bopple);
"Methode Jaques-Dalcroze (5 parts, 1907-
14; Ger. by Bopple); established an in-
stitute for the teaching of his method in
Dresden-Hellerau, 1910, which flourished
greatly till the outbreak of the world war,
but failed in 1915. Lectured in London, 1912.
Comp.: "La veillee," for chor. (Cons., Ge-
neva); "Fete Vaudois," f. solo, chorus and
orch. (1903): operas: "Le Violon maudit"
(Geneva, 1893), "Janie" (ib, 1894), "Sancho
Panza" (ib., 1897); operetta, "Respect pour
nous" (ib., 1898), comic opera, "Le bon-
homme Jadis" (Paris, 1906, and Cologne,
1905, as "Onkel Dazumal"); "Les jumeaux
de Bergame" (Brussels, 1908); 2 violin con-
certos (1 played by Marteau) ; string quartet;
dance suite for orch.; pantomime, "Echo et
Narcisse" (1912); 2 concertos f. vln.; Suite f.
cello and piano, op. 9; Fantasia appassionata
f. vln. and piano, op. 53; songs (Chansons ro-
mandes et enfantines; Chansons populaires et
enfantines; Idylles et chansons; Volkskinder-
lieder; Tanzlieder fur Kinder; Chansons re-
ligieuses, etc.). Address: Geneva, Switzerland.
JABECKI, Heinrich:
Conductor and composer; b. Warsaw, Dec.
6, 1846; stud, music w. Stanislav Moniusko;
cond. Polish Theatre in Posen, 1872; cond.
Lemberg Opera, 1873-1900. Comp. : 7 operas,
dramatic music, songs, and choruses with
and without orch. Address: Musikschule,
Lemberg, Galicia, Austria-Hungary.
JABNEFELT, Armas:
Conductor and composer; b. Wiborg (Fin-
land), Aug., 1869; stud. w. Wegelius and
Busoni at the Helsingfors Cons. ; then w.
Albert Becker in Berlin and w. Massenet in
Paris; m., 1st, Maikki Pakarinen, singer,
1893 (divorced, 1908, now Mme. Palmgren) ;
2nd, Liva Edstrom, singer. Repetitor at the
Magdeburg Theatre, 1896, Diisseldorf Theatre,
1897; conductor of the Wiborg Orchestra,
1898-1903; produced Wagner operas with na-
tional artists in Helsingfors, 1904, conducted
symph. concerts at the Royal Theatre in
Stockholm from 1905, director of the Helsing-
fors Cons., 1906-7; conductor of the Royal
Opera in Stockholm since 1907; Royal
Court Kopellm. there 1911. Comp. : 2 over-
tures; 4 orch. suites; symph. poem, "Kors-
holm" (1894); orch. serenade (5 movements);
fantasy, "Heimatsklang" ; choral works w.
orch. ("Laula vucksella," "Suomen synty,"
"Abo slott," etc.); male choruses, songs, also
pieces for piano. Address: Royal Opera,
Stockholm, Sweden.
*JABNO, Georg:
Composer; b. Budapest, June 3, 1868. Ka-
pellm. of theatres in Breslau and Vienna for
some time. Comp. operas: "Die schwarze
Kascha" (Breslau, 1895), "Der Richter von
Zalamea" (Breslau, 1899), "Der zerbrochene
Kr.ug" (Hamburg, 1903); operettas: "Der
Goldfisch" (Breslau, 1907), "Die Forster-
Christel" (Vienna, 1907), "Das Musikanten-
madel" (ib., 1910), "Die Marine-Gustl" (ib.,
1912), and "Das Farmermadchen" (Berlin,
1913). Address: XIX/1 Gymnasiumstr. 62, Vi-
enna, Austria.
JASPAB, Maurice:
Pianist; b. Liege, June 20, 1870; stud, at
Liege Cons.; teacher, Liege Cons., professor
305
JEHIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JENSEN
since 1909; organized regular chamber music
concerts for piano and string quartet, 1894;
arranged concerts to demonstrate the history
of the piano sonata and the piano concerto
since 1900; organized, w. Lebefve, the Wal-
loon Musical Festival, 1909. Comp. instru-
mental pieces and songs and wrote theoreti-
cal schoolbooks. Address: Liege, Belgium.
'jEHIN, Leon:
Conductor; b. Spaa, July 17, 1853; stud, at
the Brussels Cons. ; orch. cond. in Antwerp,
1881; Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels, 188 ?-8,
cond. of the Casino Orchestras in Monte
Carlo during the winter and in Aix-les-Bains
during the summer, since 1893. Comp. orch.
pieces and violin music. Address: (winter)
Casino, Monte Carlo, Monaco. (Summer)
Casino, Aix-les-Bains, France.
JENKINS, Cora W.:
Teacher and musical director; b. Pittsford,
Vt., d. Clark Nathaniel and Cora M. (White)
J.; grad. Marysville (Cal.) High Sch. ; stud,
piano w. S. Monroe Fabian and others in San
Francisco, theory, harmony and composition
w. Thomas Tapper, Dr. Percy Goetchius in
Boston and New York. Founded School of
Music in Oakland, 1898, using a system of
children's harmony, evolved from her own
studies; in advanced dept. engages teachers
and artists of high rank. Comp.: for piano,
"Tone Poems in Miniature," "Nature
Sketches" (Arthur P. Schmidt); other piano
pieces; 3 children's operas; songs (in MS.).
Mem. Music Teachers' Assn. of California.
Address :
Randwick Ave., Oakland, Cal.
JENKINS, David:
Conductor and composer;
b. Trecastell
(Bracon), Jan. 1, 1849; pupil of John Parry,
the Welsh bard; Mus. Bac., Cambridge, 1878.
Conductor of the Welsh Musical Festivals;
co-editor of the Gaelic musical journal "The
Musician"; professor at the Univ. in Aber-
ystwith (Wales). Comp. oratorios, cantatas,
anthems; an opera, "The Enchanted Island,"
an operetta, "The Village Children." and
other music. Address: The University, Ab-
erystwith, Wales.
JENKINS, Vincent Lloyd:
Pianist and teacher; b. Cardiff, Wales, 1874,
s. David Lloyd and Mary Charlotte (Chase)
J. ; stud. London Coll. of Music, England
(diploma), and w. private teachers; unmar-
ried. Has been engaged in private teaching
yrs. Mem. California Music Teachers'
Assn. Address:
Angeles, Cal.
2914 Pasadena Ave., Los
JENNEB, Gustav:
Conductor, composer,
musicographer: b.
Keitum, Island of Sylt, Dec. 3, 1865; stud,
music w. Stange and Gange in Kiel and w
Mandyczewski and Brahms in Vienna; mus.
dir. Marburg Univ.; also conductor of the
Marburg Konzertverein and the Oratorien-
verein in Marburg since 1895. Comp.: Psalm
13, for baritone and organ; Sonata for clarinet
and piano, op. 5; Sonata for violin and piano"
12 Trios for women's voice, op. 3; songs, op
1, 2, 4, 6, 7. Author: "Johannes Brahms als
Mensch, Lehrer und Kiinstler" (Marburg
1905). Dr. phil. hon. causa, 1904. Address
Marburg, Germany.
JENNINGS, Arthur Bates, Jr.:
Organist and choirmaster; b. New York,
July 11, 1887, s. Arthur B. and Caroline J.
Allen) J.; ed. Pennington Sem., Wesleyan
Univ., Middletown, Conn.; Univ. of Pa.; mus.
ed. Virgil Piano Sch.; Inst. of Musical Art,
New York, w. Joseph C. Beebe, Fred Maxson,
Gaston Dethier; m. Amy Jerome Wagner,
Carlisle, Pa., Oct., 1913. Teacher of history
and theory of music, Dickinson Coll., Car-
isle, Pa., and organist and choirmaster
Meth. Epis. Ch., 1910-12; 1st Presbyt. Ch.,
York, Pa., 1912-5; Independent Presbyt.,
Savannah, Ga., 1915-6; St. Stephen's Prot.
Epis., Sewickley, Pa., 1916 — . Associate Am.
uild of Organists. Address: Sewickley, Pa.
JENNINGS, Pauline:
Teacher of piano, organ and harmony; b.
Fulton, N. Y.; d. Capt. A. J. and Adelaide
Augusta (MacCrea) J. ; ed. New England
ons., Syracuse Univ. (post-graduate); stud.
piano, organ and harmony w. George Albert
Parker, organ w. Samuel P. Warren, piano
w. Henry Holden Huss. Dir. of music, Ped-
die Institute; lecturer for the New York
City Bd. of Edn., Brooklyn Inst. of Arts
and Sciences, Gardner Sch., Mrs. Helen M.
Scoville's Sch., the Finch Sch., Mrs. Coates'
Sch., Teachers' Coll. of Columbia Univ.. etc.;
gave recitals for Thursday Musicale, Minne-
apolis; organ recital at Univ. of Virginia;
formerly organist First Presbyt. Ch., Plain-
field, N. J.; summer organist and choir dir.,
Calvary Epis. Ch., New York. Her reper-
toire includes organ works of Bach, and
piano works of Beethoven, Schumann, Men-
delssohn and Saint-Saens. Author: "Shake-
speare as an Advocate of Peace, and Other
Essays"; ctbr. to musical magazines. Mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta. Address: 41 East 22nd
Street, New York.
JENNY, Herbert John:
Pianist, organist, teacher, conductor; b.
Tomah, Wis., June 12, 1886, s. John and
Bertha (Dammann) J.; ed. Northwestern
Coll Watertown, Wis.; grad. Wisconsin
Cons, of Music, Milwaukee, Wis. (stud, piano
w. Mrs. E. H. Taylor); grad. New England
Cons, of Music, Boston (soloist's diploma in
piano, under Alfred De Voto) ; stud, organ
w Wilhelm Middelschulte, Chicago, and Wal-
lace Goodrich, Boston; m. Harriet Carey,
Brownwood, Tex., Sept. 16, 1914 (1 child).
Organist and choirmaster, St. Edmond's Epis.
Ch., Milwaukee, Wis., 1905-7; Central Metho-
dist Ch., Winona, Minn., 1907-9; German
Lutheran Ch , East Boston, Mass., 1910; 2nd
Cong Ch., Dorchester, Mass., 1910; Christ
Epis. Ch., Andover, Mass., 1911; St. Mary's
Epis. Ch., Newton Lower Falls, Mass., 11
12; 1st Presbyt. Ch., Brownwood, Tex., 1913-4
cond. Lutheran Festival Choral Club, Boston,
Mass., 1911-2, Brownwood Choral Soc., Brown-
wood, Tex., 1912; dir. of music and prof, of
piano and organ, Daniel Baker Coll., Brown-
wood, Tex., 1912-5; teacher of piano and or-
gan, Lexington Coll. of Music, Lexington,
Ky., 1915-6; dean music dept. Bethany Coll.,
Mankato, Minn., 1916. Mem. Phi Mu Alpha.
Sinfonia Fraternity; associate Am. Guild of
Organists, 1910, fellow, 1916. Address: 132 E.
Fourth St., Lexington, Ky.
JENSEN, Irwin E. :
Baritone; b. Ferron, Utah, Nov. 23, 1892, s.
Christian Karlf and Mary (Ludvigson) J.J
306:
JENTSCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JOHANNSEN
ed. Emery Stake Aoacl., Acad. of Idaho, Utah
Agricultural Coll., Univ. of Utah; stud, har-
mony, solfeggio and musical history w. John
T. Hand, Univ. of Utah; unmarried. Has
taught privately in Castle Dale, Utah, 2 yrs. ;
Fulding Acad., Paris, Idaho, 2 yrs. Address:
Paris, Idaho.
JENTSCH, Max:
Pianist and composer; b. Ziesar, Saxony,
Aug. 5, 1855; stud, mathematics, but turned
to music and became a pupil of the Stern
Cons., Berlin, 1876-80; toured the Orient as
pianist, lived in Constantinople, 1884-9, in
Berlin till 1892, settled in Vienna, 1894, where
he became teacher of compositon at the
Kaiser Piano Schools, 1899. Comp. : for orch.,
a symphony, a symph. poem, serenade; a
)iano concerto; "Elysium," for chorus and
3h. ; chamber music (w. piano) ; 2 operas,
Mne venetianische Hochzeit" and "Der
aria." Address: Kaisersche Klavierschulen,
[I Halbgasse 9, Vienna, Ausia.
EPSON, Harry Benjamin:
Organist and teacher; b. New Haven,
>nn., Aug. 16, 1870, s. Benjamin and Mary
mise (Wiswell) J. ; ed. Yale, A.B. 1893,
us. Bac. 1895, M.A.
!; m. Mabel Preston
yatt, Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 1, 1895. In-
ructor in organ playing, 1895, asst. prof, of
plied music., 1897, prof, of applied music
nee 1906, Yale Univ.; university organist
id dir. chapel music; in charge of New-
rry organ, Woolsey Hall. Mem. Zeta Psi,
ihu and Graduates clubs. Address: Yale
niversity, New Haven, Conn.
EBEBTZOFF, Anna Grigorievna:
jieder singer, teacher; b. Russia; ed.
strograd Cons, and in Germany. Debut at
concert given by Rubinstein at the inaugu-
tion of Bechstein Hall, Berlin; has given
citals and appeared with the leading or-
estras in the principal cities of Germany
d Russia, as well as in Paris, Amsterdam,
le Hague and London; prof, at the Petro-
ad Cons, since 1907. Address: Conserva-
ry of Music, Petrograd, Russia.
EBVIS, Perlee Voorhees:
Pianist, teacher, writer; b. Brooklyn, N.
, s. Henry C. S. and Mary (Lockhart) J. ;
ud. piano w. Dr. William Mason and Agnes
organ, theory w. Dudley Buck; m. Helen
utchinson, Jan. 1, 1890. Teacher and con-
rt pianist, New York and Brooklyn, 30
s.; has taught at different times in Mrs.
eed's, The Finch, and Comstock schools,
ew York; dir. of music, Gardner Sch., Man-
ittan, 25 yrs. and at present. Ctbr. to "The
tude," and the "Bulletin" of the Brooklyn
stitute of Arts and Sciences. V.-pres. dept.
music, Brooklyn Inst. of Arts and Sci-
ces (mem. exec, bd., chmn. com. on piano
id vln. recitals). Fellow Brooklyn Inst. of
rts and Sciences. Address: Steinway Hall,
ew York, or Pouch Gallery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
:WETT, Albert Dewey:
Teacher; b. Westhampton, Mass., May 20,
64, s. Albert G. and Vileria A. (Loud) J.;
us. ed. Virgil School of Music (certificate),
st. of Musical Art, New York; stud, piano
ith A. K. Virgil, and with Mrs. Thomas
tipper, harmony w. Dr. Percy Goetschius,
organ w. Gaston Dethier and William G.
Hammond, kindergarten music w. Mrs. Nina
K. Darlington, and others; unmarried.
Teacher Virgil School of Music. Boston,
1895-1901; do., New York, 1905-9; London, 1
summer session; has conducted his own pri-
vate school since 1909. Author: "Idiomatic
Ear Training," 1910. Mem. MacDowell and
Musicians' clubs, New York; New York State
Music Teachers' Assn., sec.-treas. 1916; Fra-
ternal Assn. of Musicians, New York, treas.
1914. Address: 250 W. 87th St., New York.
Home: 2k8 W. 114th St., New York.
JIMENEZ, Jeronimo:
Composer; b. Seville, Oct. 10, 1854; stud, at
the Paris Cons, under Alard, Savard and"
Thomas. Comp. about 50 zarzuelas (1882-
1914), also orch. pieces.
JIBANEK, Aloys:
Teacher and composer; b. Ledec, Bohemia,
Sept 3, 1858; brother of Josef J. (q. v.); stud,
at the Prague Organ School, composition w.
Zdenko Fibich; piano teacher in Kharkov
since 1881. Comp. many songs, piano pieces,
piano trio, several orch. works, and a dra-
matic opera, "Dagmar." Address: Kharkov,
Russia.
p
JIBANEK, Josef:
Pianist; b. Ledec, Bohemia, March 24, 1855;
and w. A. Hfimaly (violin), 1874. First ap-
the Prague Organ School w. Stanek (harp)
and w. A. Hfimaly (violin). 1874. First ap-
peared as harpist of the Czech Theatre in
Prague; instructor in piano, Kharkov, 1877-
91; professor of piano, Prague Cons., since
1891. Comp. : Ballad and Scherzo Fantas-
tique for orch.; 3 Mood Pictures for cello
and piano. Pub. instructive works for piano,
incl. Touch Exercises, Scales in Paired
Notes (2 books), School for Chord Playing,
New School for Scale Playing (2 parts),
Technical Exercises in connection with prac-
tical fingering exercises (3 parts), New School
of Technique and Musical Interpretation (9
parts); also revised Pacher's Theoretic and
Practical School of embellishments. Address:
Konservatorium fiir Musik, Prague, Bohemia.
JOACHIM-GIBSON :
Teacher of singing; b. Vienna, Austria, d.
Friedrich and Regina Joachim, niece of
Joseph Joachim; ed. Vienna; stud, music w.
Mathilde Marchesi, Julius Stockhausen, Jo-
hannes Brahms, Anton Rubinstein and
Amelia Joachim; m. Frank W. Gibson, Lon-
don, May, 1903. Has taught in London for
many yrs., making a specialty of German
lieder and opera; prof, of singing, Guildhall
Sch. of Music, 1898-1913. Mem. Anglo-Italian
Literary Soc. (mem. of committee), Folk-
Song Soc., Sesame and Women Writers
clubs. Address: 8 Chester Terrace, Regent's
Park, London, W.
JOHANNSEN, Heinrich:
Organist and composer; b. Lauenburg, July
29, 1864; stud, at the Hamburg Cons. w.
Fiedler, Riemann and Armbrust, at the Royal
High School for Music in Berlin w. Haupt,
Bargiel and Schmidt, composition at the
Master School of the Berlin Academy under
Herzogenberg. Organist of the monastery in
307
Preetz, 1904; organist of St. Jurgens' Church,
JOHN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JOHNSOl
Kiel, from 1904; conductor of the Teachers'
Choral Soc. there since 1898; founder of the
A Cappella Choral Society, 1903; teacher of
liturgy and rhetoric at the Priests' Seminary.
1906, Royal Musikdirektor, 1910. Comp. songs,
male choruses and mixed choruses. Address:
Kiel, Germany.
JOHN, Anna Catherine:
Pianist; b. Platteville, Wis., Dec. 10, 1896,
d. Emil and Gertrude (Gieschen) J. ; ed.
Parochial Sch., St. Paul; pub. sch., St. Clair,
Minn.; Bethany Coll., Mankato, Minn.; stud,
music w. Prof. Fairclough in St. Paul, Else
Jache in Minneapolis, and w. Rudolph Ganz;
grad. Bethany Coll. (conservatory course).
Appeared in concert at Bethany Coll., 1913;
Mankato, 1915; Minneapolis, 1916. Has been
engaged in teaching, 4 yrs. ; at Bethany Coll.,
2 yrs. Address: 719 N. Second St., Mankato,
Minn.
JOHNS, Clayton:
Pianist and composer; b. New Castle, Del.,
Nov. 24, 1857, s. James McCallmont and Eliza
(Hopkins) J. ; ed. New Castle schs., Rugby
Acad., Wilmington, Del.; special work Har-
vard Univ., 1879-81; stud, music w. John K.
Paine, William H. Sherwood, Grabau, Raif,
Rummel and others in Berlin; unmarried.
Debut recital of original compositions in
Boston, Apr. 25, 1885; played in public over
10 yrs. ; taught piano for 30 yrs. ; instructor
at New England Cons., Boston, 1912-16. Has
composed more than 100 songs, piano pieces,
pieces for piano and violin, part-songs, sev-
eral movements for string orch. ; music for
a 14th Century Mystery Play. Edited "From
Bach to Chopin" (1906). Author: "Songs ot
Sleep" (1892); English Songs; Album of Songs
(1896) ; German Songs (1898) ; French Songs
(1
"Essentials of Pianoforte Playing."
Mem. Tavern and Harvard clubs, Boston.
Address: New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Home:
Brimmer Chambers, 112 Pinckney St., Boston,
JOHNS, Louis Edgar:
Composer and pianist; b. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Sept. 27, 1886, s. Leonard and Valeria Mer-
chant (Whitely) J. ; stud, piano w. Jairus
Alvin Disc, and composition w. Adolph M.
Foereter in Pittsburgh; stud, in Europe (8
yrs.) w. Leschetizky, Burmeister and Richard
Rossler (piano), Philipp Scharwenka, Robert
Kahn and Humperdinck (composition).
Taught piano at the Lowe-Konservatorium,
Stettin; now dir. Neighborhood Music Sch.
(Hazel Schafer Memorial), New York.
Comp.: for orch., Overture in C maj., op. 5;
do. in F min., op. 7; "Idylle" (small orch.),
op. 12; "Notturno" (str. orch. and horn), op.
18; String Quintet, op. 17; for piano, Theme
and Variations in F., op. 3; Andante and Pas-
torale, op. 4; Elegie, op. 6; 3 Village Dances,
op.
Christmas Music, op. 11' (6 pieces);
Caprice and Colibri, op. 20; 4 Pieces, op. 24;
4 songs f. male chor., op. 19; 2 songs f. male
chor., op.
songs, op. 1, 2 ("Mother
Goose"); 8, 13 ("Wanderlieder"), 14 (Folks-
Lieder), 22; 3 songs f. male chor., op. 23;
spoken opera, "The Elfin Inn," op. 10. Ad-
dress: 326 East 69th Street, New York.
JOHNSON, Agnes Chadbourn:
Teacher; b. Roxbury, Mass., June 2, 1889,
308
d. William Buchanan and Ella Mary (Chad
bourn) J. ; ed. Melrose High Sch., 1908, A.B.
Boston Univ., 1912; stud, piano w. Mrs. M
Gascoigne Orr, organ w. John P. Marshall
singing w. Marguerite Harding; stud. Faeltei
Pianoforte Sch., 1902-4; harmony, counter
point, appreciation of music at Boston Univ.
sch. music supervisors' certificate, 1915. En
gaged in private teaching 4 yrs.; assistant t
Prof. John P. Marshall, music dept., Bostoi
Univ., 1912. Supervisor school music Sauguj
Mass., 1916-17; instructor, Boston Univ
1917—. Mem. Delta Delta Delta Soriority
Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. ; Phi Beta Kappa
Boston Univ., 1912. Address: 37 Henry Ave
Melrose Highlands, Mass^
JOHNSON, Basil N.: *
Organist; b. England, 1861, s. Very Rev
G. H. S. J., Dean of Wells; ed. Malven
Coll. and Oxford Univ., B.A., 1884; mus. ed
at Royal Coll. of Mus., stud, organ w. Par
ratt, theory w. Gladstone and Bridge, com
position w. Stanford. Organist Malven
Coll., 1876-79, St. James, Moreland, London
1884, St. Gabriel's, Pimlico, London, 1885; or
ganist and music master, Rugby Coll., 1886
1914; precentor at Eton Coll. since 1914
Address: Eton College, England.
JOHNSON, Charles Sumner:
Organist and teacher; b. Rockford, 111.
Mar. 12. 1859, s. Charles W. and Phoebe Jam
(Horton) J. ; ed. Rockford (111.) Coll.; mus
ed. New England Cons., Boston, and in Vi
enna; m. Marie E. Barker, Sept. 5, 1905
Was teacher, church organist and pianist ii
Boston, 30 yrs.; organist King's Chapel, 2m
Universalist Ch., Boston; at present orgaiv
ist and choirmaster 1st Congl. Ch., Toledo
O. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists; Harvar<
Musical Assn., Boston, St. John's Lodge F
& A. M. Address: First Congregations
Church, Toledo, Ohio.
JOHNSON, F. Arthur:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b
Chicago, 111., Oct. 19, 1874; stud. Leipzif
Cons, (diploma) ; also w. Prof. Hermani
Scholtz in Dresden. Instructor and dir.
dept. of music, Baylor Univ., Waco, Tex., !
yrs.; Texas Christian Univ., Ft. Worth, Tex.
3 yrs.; accompanist Schubert Choral Club
Seattle, Wash., 1902. Has composed foi
piano: Ballade, op. 17; Waltzes, £rotique;
Humoresque, Song without Words, Barca-
rolle, Album Leaf, etc.; also songs. Address;
220 N. 8th St., Waco, Texas.
JOHNSON, Frances Hall:
Pianist, teacher; b. Hartford, Conn., Oct.
1865, d. Henry J. and Catherine (Wadsworth;
J.; ed. pub. and priv. sch. in Hartford; stud,
piano w. Mrs. N. F. Peck in Hartford, Hein-
rich Gebhard and Mme. Helen Hopekirk in
Boston, Mme. Leschetizky in Vienna, theorj
w. Waldo S. Pratt in Hartford, Homer Norris
in Boston. Engaged in teaching in Hartford
25 yrs. Charter mem. Hartford Musical Club
Address: 106 Gillett St., Hartford, Conn.
JOHNSON, John Rosamond:
Composer, conductor, singer (basso can-
tante), teacher; b. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. H
1873, s. James and Helen Louise (Dillett) J.
brother of James Weldon Johnson, authoi
and journalist; ed. pub. schs., Jacksonville,
JOHNSTON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JOHNSTONE-BISHOP
Fla. ; stud, music w. mother, at New Eng-
land Cons, and in Europe (piano w. Charles
F. Dennee and Mme. Dietrich-Strong, organ
w. George Whiting, harmony w. Carl Riess-
man and Davenport Kerrison, voice w. Wil-
liam Dunham and Clarence B. Ashenden) ;
m. Nora Ethel Floyd, London, July 3, 1913 (1
daughter). Debut in Boston, Mass.; super-
visor of music, public schs., Jacksonville,
Flai ; toured extensively in America and Eur-
ope as vaudeville artist ("team" of Cole
and Johnson) ; co-star w. R. A. Cole in musi-
cal comedies; dir. of music Hammerstein's
Opera House, London, 1912-3; dir. Music
School Settlement for Colored People, New
York, since 1914. Supervised the "singing
orchestra" for Mrs. Emelie Hapgood's Col-
ored Players at the Garden and Garrick
Theatres, New York; organist and choir-
master, Salem Methodist Episcopal Ch., New
York. Joint composer of music for comic
operas, "Humpty Dumpty," and "The Sleep-
ing Beauty and the Beast," prod. New York.
Wrote music for Cole and Johnson's "Shoo-
Fly Regiment," "The Red Moon," and Bert
William's "Mr. Load of Koal." Collaborated
w. Louis Hirsch on "Come Over Here" (prod.
London). Comp.: songs, "Three Questions,"
"The Awakening," "Since You Went Away,"
"A Song of the Heart," "Memories of Vio-
lets," "I Told My Love to the Roses,"
"Morning, Noon, and Night," "Little Gal"
(Flammer, Ricordi, Schirmer, Stern) ; also ar-
rangements of nego spirituals (Ditson), and
over 300 successful popular songs, incl.
"Congo Love Song," "Under the Bamboo
Tree," "The Owl and the Moon," "Castle on
the Nile," etc. Mem. Composers' and Au-
thors' Society of the World, United Song
Writers' Soc. of America. Hon. A. M. At-
lanta Univ. Address:
New York.
6 West 131st Street,
JOHNSTON, Edward:
Pianist, organist," composer; b. Edinburgh,
Nov. 16, 1879, s. Robert Fleming and Isabella
(Irving) J.; ed. Edinburgh Univ.; stud, music
under Prof. Niecks at Edinburgh Univ. and
under Prof. Landi at the Acad. of Music,
Florence; unmarried. Organist and senior
music master, Loretto Coll., Scotland, 1901-4;
dir. Emma Willard Cons., Troy, N. Y., 1907-8.
Organist Cornell Univ., 1909-13; organist and
mus. dir., Calvary Baptist Ch., N. Y., 1916-7,
also organist Rialto Theatre there; now or-
ganist and musical dir. Madison Ave. Baptist
Ch., and musical dir. Metropolitan Tabernacle,
New York. Comp. : comic operas, "The
Drum Major," "Pocahontas," "O Hara San"
(all pub. by J. Fischer) ; piano pieces, sacred
and secular songs; also pieces for organ (pub.
Presser, Pond, Bosworth, J. Fischer and
Bro., Schirmer, Ditson, H. W. Gray, Schu-
berth, Methven Simpson). Address: 30 East
31st Street, New York. Home:
116th Street, New York.
245 West
JOHNSTON, (Mrs.) Bebekah Ellison:
Soprano and vocal teacher; b Yazoo City,
Miss., 1874, d. John Wesley and Francis Ten-
esee (Rogers) Ellison; mus. ed. Sherwood
Music Sch., Chicago, w. George Hamlin in
Chicago; Whitworth Coll. Cons, (diploma),
Cincinnati Cons., Chicago Musical Coll., etc.
Vocal teacher, Centenary Coll., Shreveport,
La., 1910-15; dean vocal dept. Meridian Coll.
Cons., Meridian, Miss., 1915-16; dean vocal
dept. Meridian Coll. Cons., 1915-18. Mem.
Assn. Presidents and Past Presidents of Mu-
sic Teachers' Assn. of America. Address:
1465 North West St., Jackson, Miss.
i
JOHNSTON, Robert Ellsworth:
Concert manager; b. June 15, 1869, s. George
Keown and Rachel (Jessup) J.; grandson of
Robert E. J., general in the Black Hawk
War; cousin of Gen. Joseph E. J., of the
Southern Confederacy; ed. Brooklyn public
schs. ; studied violin. Active as concert man-
ager in New York; established the Biltmore
Mwsicales, 1915. Mem. Musicians Club,
Friars Club, Bohemian Club. Address: 1451
Broadway, New York. Home: Hotel Biltmore,
New York.
JOHNSTONE, Arthur Edward:
Composer, teacher, editor; b. London, Eng-
land, May 13, 1860; ed. public schools, New
York, and College of City of New York;-stud.
piano w. Dr. William Mason, organ and har-
mony w. Samuel P. Warren, composition w.
Dr. Leopold Damrosch, also piano w. Wil-
liam Scharfenberg; m. Clara Archer Butler,
June, 1887 (1 child). Private teacher in New
York; professor of harmony and composition
at Summer School for Music Supervisors,
Cornell Univ. ; for some years has been musi-
cal editor of the American Book Company.
Joint author (with Harvey Worthington Loo-
mis) "The Lyric Music Series" (4 books for
public school use); also a complete series of
books of piano instruction, to be used in
connection w. the modern piano player.
Ctbr. to "The Music Bulletin," and an il-
lustrated handbook for students "Instruments
of the Modern Symphony Orchestra." Comp.:
music to Samuel Francis Smith's "America"
(awarded gold medal of the Society of the
Cincinnati) ; about 1000 school songs (pub. in
various collections, some under pen-name);
concert overture w. organ (perf. by Chicago
Symphony orchestra, 1915). Wrote the music
for a new system of teaching music by means
of the phonograph. Specialist in the prepara-
tion of educational works. Mem. Dutch
Treat Club. Address: American Book Co.,
100 Washington Square, New York. Home:
101 West 73rd St., New York.
JOHNSTONE, J. Alfred:
Piano pedagogue; b. Ireland, July 6, 1861;
stud. w. R. Stewart in Dublin; went to Mel-
bourne, where he became director of the
Music School of the Athenaeum and teacher
of piano. Author: "The Art of Teaching
Piano-playing" (1910), "Piano Touch, Phras-
ing and Interpretation" (1908), "How to Use
the Pedal in Piano Playing," "The Art of
Expression in Piano Playing," "The Sim-
plicity Piano Tutor," "The Royal Method for
Octave and Wrist Technique," "The Royal
Method for Scales and Arpeggios," "Ele-
mentary Ear Tests," "Piano Technique,"
"Essentials in Piano Playing" (1913). Ad-
dress: Athenaeum, Melbourne, Australia.
JOHNSTONE-BISHOP, (Mme.) Genevra:
Dramatic sonprano, vocal teacher; b. Van
Wert, O., Nov. 12, 1864, d. John C. and
Louisa Jane (Baker) Johnstone; ed. Oberlin,
O. ; stud, music w. Frederick Walker in
London, Mme. LaGrange and Mme. Marchesi
309
in Paris, Sig. Cortesi in Italy; m. Dr. Rufus
JONAS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
W. Bishop in Chicago. Debut in opera "La
Sonnambula," 1889; toured Europe and U. S
in oratorio w. Edward Lloyd, Santley, Lud-
wig and others; has sung before King Ed-
ward VII, etc.; toured w. Thomas Orch.;
soloist Plymouth Ch., Chicago, for some
years; now dean vocal dept., Carroll Coll.,
Waukesha, Wis., and Sherwood Sch., Chi-
cago. First v.-pres. Ohio Soc. of Chicago,
pres. Aloha Club, hon. mem. Amateur Club,
Chicago.
111.
Address: Congress Hotel, Chicago,
JONAS, Alberto:
Pianist and teacher, b. Madrid, Spain, June
8, 1868, s. Julio and Doris J. ; ed. in Madrid;
stud, music w. Olave and Mendizabel, at the
Madrid Cons., the Brussels Cons., and w.
Rubinstein in Petrograd; unmarried. Debut
w. Berlin Philharmonic Orch., Berlin, 1891;
made extended and very successful concert
tours in Germany, Austria, Holland, Bel-
gium, Russia, Spain, England, Central Amer-
ica, and throughout the U. S. and Canada;
played before the Emperor and Empress of
Germany, King and Queen of Spain; instruc-
tor in advanced piano-playing, Music School
of Univ. of Michigan, 1894-8; pres. and dir.
Michigan Cons, of Music, Detroit, Mich.,
1898-1904; head piano department Klindworth-
Scharwenka Cons, of Music, Berlin, 1 yr. ;
resigned because of the demands of a large
class of private pupils (240 in one season
from all parts of the world), requiring six
assistants; two of his "wonder children" (in-
cluding Pepito Arriola) appeared before the
courts of Germany and Spain; now teaching
in New York. Comp. : Fantasy Pieces, op.
12; Northern Dances; Toccata; many songs
(G. Schirmer); Valse in C-sharp minor (Oli-
ver Ditson) ; various songs (Schott, Leipzig),
etc. Translated into Spanish Gevaert's "In-
strumentation." Hon. mem. Red Cross of
Belgium; Red Cross of Spain. Address: 45
W. 76th St., New York.
S^c/c: C
JONES, Arthur Barclay:
y,
Teacher and composer; b. London, Dec. 16,
1869; chorister in Brompton Oratory, 1878-93,
entered the Guildhall School of Music 1884,
won a scholarship and continued to study
under Th. Wingham and H. C. Banister.
Was made associate, G. S. M., 1889, professor
of piano, 1892, of harmony, 1896; appointed
Wingham's successor as mus. dir. of Bromp-
ton Oratory, 1893. Comp. : Symphony in C
min. (1896) ; Concert Overture (1892) Sonata
for violin and piano; pieces for cello, piano
pieces, and also for organ; Ave Maria for so-
prauo; hymns for children, and other music.
Address: Brompton Oratory, Brompton, Lon-
don, Eng.
JONES, Irving Willard:
Teacher and conductor; b. Nashua, N. H.,
Mar. 21, 1875, s. Napoleon E. and Mary A.
(Willard) J. ; High Sch., Nashua, N. H.,
1893; State Normal Sch. (N. H.), 1907-8;
Ph.B., Univ. of Wis., 1916; m. Marie Truel-
sen, Cambridge, Wis., June 22, 1916. Instruc-
tor in music, New Hampshire State Normal
Sch., Plymouth, 1906-8, instructor in psychol-
ogy, 1908-11; supervisor of music, Milford,
N. H., 1909-10; musical advisor, extension
div., Univ. of Wis., 1912-4 (started the de-
velopment of state-wide concert service of
JONES
in pub. sch mus., Univ. of Wis., 1913-6-
instructor in music, Univ. of California (sum-
mer), 1914; dir. of music, Sears, Roebuck &
Co., Chicago, 1916 Mem. Music Supervisors'
Nat. Conference. Address: 200 Prospect Ave
Madison, Wis.
JONES, Katherine Hamlen:
Pianist and teacher; b. Buffalo, N. Y., d.
Joseph and Augusta (Campbell) Currier; ed.
Boston, New York, in Germany and in
France; stud, music w. J. A. Jeffery Hart-
mann, F. Thome and others; m. R. H. Jones
(2 children). Engaged in teaching for some
years; also gives lectures ("Music Talks")
on the opera, various composers, etc. Pres.
Chromatic Club, Boston, over 20 yrs • state
pres. Nat. Federation of Music Clubs; chmn
of music dept. Mass. Gen. Federation of
Women's Clubs, v.-pres. Professional Wom-
an's Club, Boston.
JONES, Llewelyn:
Tenor; b. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 5, 1874, s.
Robert John and Maria Emma (Jones) J.;
B.S., Univ. of Cincinnati, 1897; stud, music
w. C. B. Ellinwood in Cleveland, O., Hattie
Louise Sims and Bessie Fox Davis in Den-
ver; unmarried. Soloist in churches of
Cleveland, O., and Denver, Colo.; mem.
Temple Male Quartet, Denver, Colo.; tenor
Plymouth Congl. Ch. Quartet, Denver, 10
yrs. ; Chautauqua work and special engage-
ments in Colorado. Has sung tenor part in
"Rose Maiden," "Stabat Mater," Stainer's
"Crucifixion," "Madame Butterfly," "Pag-
liacci," "Persian Garden." etc. Mem. Har-
mony Club, Denver. Address: 2329 Hum-
boldt St., Denver, Colo.
JONES, Robert Wynne:
Tenor; b. West Pawlet, Vt., Jan. 4, 1893, s.
William R. and Alice (Wynne) J. ; ed. Wor-
cester Acad. and Brown Univ.; stud. w. Edith
M. Aab, Hartford; tenor soloist at the
North Congl. Ch., Middletown, Conn.; made
concert debut at the Hartford Club, Nov. 7,
1917; specializes in Welsh folksongs. Ad-
dress: 30 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn., or
Fairhaven, Vt.
JONES, Sydney:
Composer, conductor; b. Leeds, in 1869, s.
A. S. Jones (mus. dir. w. Wilson Barrett
'or some years); ed. Leeds; cond. a military
Dand there; toured England and Australia
as conductor of comic opera companies; com-
missioned to write a song for one of the
London Gaiety burlesques, his success lead-
ng him to further composition of musical
comedies; conductor Empire Theatre, 1905,
which he wrote 2 ballets ("The Bugle
Call" and Cinderella"); cond. Whitney The-
atre (for "Spring Maid"), 1911. Comp.:
'The Gaiety Girl" (London, 1893); "An
Artist's Model" (ib., 1895); "The Geisha"
1896); "A Greek Slave" (1899); "San Toy"
1899); "My Lady Molly" (London, 1903);
'The Medal and the Maid" (ib., 1903); "See,
See" (ib., 1906); "The King of Cadonia" (ib.,
908); "The Persian Princess" (ib.. 1909);
'The Girl from Utah" (w. Paul Rubens,
Condon, 1913). Address: Eccentric Club,
Condon, England.
JONES, William Albert:
Teacher, tenor; b. Columbus, Ind., Apr. 20,
the extension div. of the Univ.); instructor 1867, s. Melville and Jennie (Abrahams) J.;
310
JONES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
JORDAN
ed. common sch. ; stud, music w. Prof. Fried-
man, Mme. Schanchon, Bayard Haddock; m.
Ida Galvin, Denison, Tex., Nov. 22, 1892 (3
children). Solo cornetist with Hollywood
Band, Louisville, Ky., Slocum's Band, Jeffer-
sonville, Ind., Philharmonic Soc., Denison,
Tex., W. O. W. Band, Ft. Worth, Tex., over
10 yrs.; cond. cantatas; has sung tenor roles
in "Rose Maiden," "Messiah"; choirmaster
1st Presbyt. Ch., 11 yrs.; teacher in Ft.
Worth, Tex., 6 yrs. Mem. Music Teachers'
Assn. of Texas. Address: Continental Bank
Bldg., Fort Worth, Texas. Home: 1218 North
Lake, Ft. Worth, Texas.
JONES, William Henry:
Organist, pianist, teacher, composer; b.
Warrenton, N. C., Nov. 18, 1870, s. Rev.
Turner Myrick and Lucy Iphigenia Katherine
(McGee) J. ; nephew of Dora Duty Jones,
author of "Technique of Speech" and "Lyric
Diction"; ed. Trinity Coll., N. C., A.B. 1891;
stud, organ and theory w. Charles E. Clem-
ens, Berlin, 1891-5, piano w. Wilhelm Berger
(Hochschule), technique w. Schirner. Debut
as pianist, Hampton Coll., Hampton, Va.,
Dec., 1898, as organist, Norfolk, Va., Nov.,
Concert organist; 6 recitals at Univ. of
Va., 15 recitals in Norfolk, single recitals in
many other places; dir. of music Hampton
Coll., Hampton, Va., 1897-1912; organist since
1896 in Norfolk at Old St. Paul's, St. Luke's
and First Presbyterian Ch. Compositions in
MS. Associate Am. Guild of Organists; mem.
A. T. O. Fraternity, Norfolk Country Club.
Address: 716 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va.
JONES -HUBER. Minnie Pearl:
Piano teacher; b. Lincoln Co., Mo., July
19, 1874, d. William and Louisa (Moseley)
Jones; grad. high sch.; stud, music w. Prof.
Whittset in Chicago, Carlo Mora in Italy;
grad. Palmer Univ.; m. at Muncie, Ind., 1899
(2 children). Has been engaged in teaching
for 25 yrs.; taught in Muncie Music Cons.,
Indiana Normal Sch. at Anderson, Muncie
Normal Inst.; pianist in Prof. Whittset's
Normal Sch.; asst. to Prof. Hall in normal
classes at Muncie. Address: 125% N. High
St., Muncie, Ind.
JONGEN, Joseph:
Organist and composer; b. Liege, Dec. 14,
1873; stud, at the Cons, in Liege. Assistant
teacher of harmony and counterpoint, Liege
^ons., 1892-8; awarded several prizes by the
'ons., the first in 1895 for his cantata
"Calirrhoe" and the last, the Prix de Rome,
for his cantata "Comala," 1898; travelled four
years for study purposes, under a scholar-
ship, staying in Berlin, Munich, Leipzig,
Dresden, Paris and Italy; professor of har-
mony and counterpoint at Liege Cons., 1903;
organist of the Episcopal seminary and of
Jacob's church in Liege, 15 years; settled in
Brussels, 1904, and devoted himself exclu-
jsively to composition. Comp. : string quartet
{(awarded prize, 1894); cello sonata (awarded
iprize 1897); 2 piano trios (I., awarded prize,
fi897; II. [with viola], 1906); 2 violin sonatas
(1903, 1909); piano quartet; violin concerto
((played by Thibaud) ; cello concerto (played
,y Gerardy) ; orch. fantasy on two Walloon
hristmas songs; meditation for English horn
ind piano (or orch.); pieces for piano; pieces
,[or organ; pieces for harmonium; serenade
311
for piano; male chorus "La Meuse"; also (in
MS.) Poeme for cello and orch.; fantasy for
vln. and orch.; symph. poem "Lalla Roukh" ;
Epitalame for 3 vlns. and organ; Prelude and
Dance for orch. ; mimo-symph. legend
"S'Arka" (Brussels, 1912); 30 motets; about
25 songs; male choruses; pieces for organ;
an opera, "Jelyane," etc. Address: Brus-
sels, Belgium.
6
JONGEN, Leon:
Composer; b. Liege, 1884; brother of Joseph
J. (q. v.); studied ed. music w. his brother.
Comp.: opera, "Maria Josephe"; cantata,
"La nuit de Noel" (awarded prize, 1913); and
other music.
JORDAN, Burnett:
Teacher; b. Pomeroy, O., Aug. 22, 1878, s.
Gustav and Bernetta (Segal) J.; nephew of
Maurice J., musician (grad. Leipzig Cons.);
stud, piano w. Maurice Jordan, singing at
Cincinnati Coll. of Music and in Berlin;
speech w. Emily Leicester in London, lyric
diction w. Dora Duty Jones in Berlin, hand
training w. Woldemar Schnee in Berlin; un-
married. Lecturer and teacher in Cincinnati
Cons., 1910, Berlin, 1910-12, New York, 1912-
14, Cincinnati Cons., 1914, on voice, speech,
psychology and hand-training, 1914. Contbd.
article on hand-training to "The Musician,"
"Musical America" and other musical publi-
cations. Author: "Hand Training for Musi-
cians," in preparation; "Esthetics of Move-
ment and Motion" (O. Ditson). Mem. Musi-
cians' Club of Cincinnati, Sinfonia Fraternity
of America, Ohio Valley Poetry Soc., etc.
Address: Cincinnati Cons, of Music, Cincin-
nati, O. Home: 352 Rockdale Ave., Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
JORDAN, Jules:
Singer, conductor, teacher, composer; b.
Willimantic, Conn., Nov. 10, 1850; went to
Providence, R. I., 1870, where he was engaged
as tenor at Grace Church; stud, singing w.
G. L. Osgood in Boston, w. William Shake-
speare in London, and w. Sbriglia in Paris.
Returned to Providence; choirm. of Grace
"Church there for 13 years; now organist and
choirm. All Saints' Ch., Pontiac, R. I.; con-
ductor of the Arion Club, Providence, since
its foundation, 1880; mus. dir. Narragansett
Choral Soc., Peacedale, R. I. Created the part
of Faust in Berlioz' "Damnation of Faust"
at its American premiere in New York, Feb.
14, 1880. Comp.: comic opera, "Rip van Win-
kle" (pub. 1898); "The Night Service," can-
tata for soli, chorus and orch. ; "The Wind-
swept Wheta," for tenor solo, chorus and
orch.; "Barbara Frietchie," ballad for so-
prano, chorus and orch.; "Great Western
Land," national hymn; numerous songs; "The
Lost Sheep," for tenor solo, and chorus;
"Tantum ergo" for bass and chorus; "I am
the Vine"; etc. Mus. Doc., Brown Univ.,
1895. Address: 238 Waterman St., Providence,
R. I.
JORDAN, Mary:
Singer (contralto); b. Cardiff, Wales, Nov.
27, 1879, d. Harry and Margaret (Downey)
J.; ed. St. Cecilia's Convent, Scranton, Pa.;
stud, music w. Signor Francesca d'Auria,
Dr. H. J. Stewart, Johanna Hess Burr, John
' WHO'S" WHO IN MUSIC
JUCH
Denis Mehan, Oscar Saenger and others.
Debut in opera as Amneris in "Aida"; later
ippeared w. the Century Opera Co., New
fork, in the following roles: Ammeris, Da-
ila, Azucena, Laura, Ortrud; has sung w.
Boston, New York and Cincinnati orchestras;
ippeared in oratorio, recitals and concerts;
loloist Lafayette Ave. Pres. Ch., Brooklyn,
"I. Y., 9 yrs.; Temple Emanuel, 6 yrs. Ad-
Iress: care Loudon Charlton, Carnegie Hall,
STew York.
F8RN, Karl:
Operatic tenor (A-d") ; b. Riga. Jan. 5.
876, s. Hans Joachim and Anna (Albrecht)
F. ; ed. sch. and coll. in Riga; stud. mus. w.
3chutte, Harmsen, Ress and Otto Weiss.
Debut at Freiburg i. B.,
later sang
it Zurich and Hamburg; became mem. of
Jloyal Opera, Berlin, 1902; also sang in prin-
cipal cities of Germany, Austria, Russia,
France and Italy, as well as in Brussels and
it Covent Garden, London; has sung at the
Metropolitan O. H. since
at tiie Grand
Dpera, Buenos Aires, since 1913. His reper-
;oire includes Tannhauser, Lohengrin, Parsi-
(al, Walther (in "Die Meistersinger"), Tris-
:an, Siegfried, Siegmund, and about 50 other
•oles in German, besides Faust, Des Grieux,
Hanio, Hoffmann, Turiddu, and other roles
n French and Italian. Kgl. Kammersanger ;
Deceived medals for arts and science from
;he Emperor of Germany, the King of Sax-
>ny and the Republic of Chili. Address:
128 Central Park West, New York.
JOSft, Richard Juan:
Contra-tenor; b. Cornwall, Eng., June 5,
L873, s. Richard J. and Elizabeth (Francis)
I. ; m. Therese Shrieve, San Francisco, Calif.
Began singing in the mining camps of Ne-
vada; induced to join the San Francisco
minstrels in San Francisco; became premier
ballad singer with the Lew Dockstader min-
strel company, New York; made popular
the song "Silver Threads among the Gold";
toured with Denman Thompson and "The
Old Homestead" company, 8 yrs.; joined the
Keith vaudeville circuit; appeared in the
photodrama "Silver Threads Among the
Gold," produced at Madison Square Garden,
New York, 1915. Mem. Masonic Order, 32nd
[leg.; Shriner; Knight Templar, Cal. Com-
mandery. Address: "Belgravia," 795 Sutter
St., San Francisco, Calif.
JOSEPH, Eva:
Singer (dramatic soprano), piano teacher,
organist; b. Colusa, Cal., grad. Colusa High
Sch., post-grad., 1891; stud, music w. Mmes.
Florence Albery, Julia Rosenald and others.
Has appeared in concert in Cal. ; has taught
25 yrs.;
Lady of
Lourdes Ch., 5 yrs., Native Daughters Lodge,
6 yrs. Mem. Cal. Music Teachers' Assn.,
pianist Rebecca Lodge, 14 yrs. Address: 115
Market St., Colusa, Cal.
JOSS, Victor:
Musicographer; b. Prague, May 29, 1869;
Dr. phil., Prague; editor and music critic,
Festival catalogue, editor "Richard Wagner
Zeitung," 1892-4, contbr. to the "Deutsch-
osterr. Kunstler- und Schriftstellerlexikon."
Now critic Deutsch. Abendblatt, Prague.
Author: "Mozart" (1892), "K. M. von Weber
als Schriftsteller" (1894), "A. Dvorak" (1894),
'Der Musikpadagoge Fr. Wieck und seine
Familie" (1902), "Fr. Wieck und sein Ver-
haltniss zu Robert Schumann" (1900), "Fr.
Pivodas Gesangsmethode' (1903), "Klara
Schumann" (1905); "Die Sangervereinigung
der Prager Lehrer und ihr Dirigent" (1913),
"Von Mozart bis Mahler" (songs and poems),
"Gesammelte Essays" and "Die spanische
Musik und ihre Meister" (1915). Wrote the
textbooks to the opera "Der Sturm auf die
Miihle" (Julius Weis, 1911), to the operetta
"Tante Kathe" (Alois Fiala, 1912), translated
A. Reiser's opera "Itis" (1912), also texts of
Czech and Slovac choruses and folksongs
(1913). Address: Redaktion des deutschen
Abendblatt, Prague, Bohemia.
JOURNET, [Hippolyte- Jules-] Marcel:
Operatic bass; b. Grasse, France, July,
1870. s. Jules and Virginie (Delphin) J.; ed.
Lycee of Nice; m. Paule Brunet, Lyons,
France, 1895. Debut in Brussels. 1891; has
sung in principal opera houses of Europe and
America; Covent Garden, London, 1897; Met-
ropolitan O. H., New York. 8 seasons; Grand
Opera, Paris, 6 seasons; Chicago Opera Co.,
1914-16. Principal roles include Marco in
"Monna Vanna," Zuniga in "Carmen,"
Wolfram in Tannhauser, Frere Laurent in
Romeo et Juliette," etc. Officier d'instruc-
tion publique, France. Address: care Grand
Opera, Paris, France. Home: Villa Mont-
morency, Paris.
JOTEYKO, Thaddaus:
Composer; b. Poczuiki, Ukraine, in 1872;
stud, with Gevaert in Brussels, then under
Noskowski in Warsaw (till 1895). Comp. :
Symphony in C major; overture; symph.
poems; cello sonata; string quartet; 2 piano
sonatas; also songs and choruses.
JUBB, Florence:
Organist and teacher; b. Oldbury, England,
Oct. 8, 1874, d. William Walker and Mertha
(Hughes-Smith) J. ; ed. Milton Mount Coll.,
Eng. ; A.A. (Oxon) ; stud, music w. Ridley
Prentice, A.R.A.M., Harold Randolph, Ernest
Hutcheson. Has taught at Peabody Cons.,
Baltimore, Md., 1903-9; Heidelberg Univ.,
Tiffin, O., 1909-12; Birmingham School for
abDRwe s
Mabel Davis Rockwen so
JUCH, Emma (Antonia Joanna) :
Operatic soprano; b. Vienna, Austria, July
4, 1865. d. Justin and Augusta (Hahn) von
J., residents of Detroit, Mich.; ed. normal
sch., New York Cty; stud, singing w. Murio
Celli; m. Francis Lewis Wellman, June 26,
"Deutsches Abendblatt" in Prague since 1897, 1894. Debut in concert at Chickering Hall;
collab. on "Die Musik,' of the "Allgemeine I operatic debut at Her Majesty's, London,
Musikzeitung" and "Le guide musical," 1897- i June, 1883, as Felina in "Mignon"; sang
1915, member of the Musical Commission of
the Intern. Exhibition for Music und The-
atre in Vienna, 1892, collab. on the Music
31 2
there under Col. Mapleson for the following
3 yrs. ; alternated with Nilsson as Elsa in
"Lohengrin" under Theodore Thomas in the
JUEL.-FREDERIKSEN
WHO'S WHO IK" MUSIC
JUON
U. S.; prima donna American Opera Co., 3
yrs. ; has sung in festivals, orchestral con-
certs, and toured with the Emma Juch Grand
English Opera Co. Address: 108 E. 82nd
Street, New York.
JUEL-FREDERIKSEX, Emil:
Organist and composer; b. Copenhagen, in
1873; stud, at the Copenhagen Cons.; organ-
ist and cantor of the Church of the Apostles,
Copenhagen. Comp. pieces for piano and
songs. Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
JUI/LIEN, Jean L,ucien Adolphe:
Musicographer; b. Paris, June 1, 1845, s.
Marcel Bernard J. (d. 1881), principal of the
College at Dieppe and later editor of the
"Revue d'instruction publique"; grandson of
Prof. Bernard Jullien; ed. Lycee Charle-
magne, Paris; licentiate at law; stud, music
w. Bienaime, a retired Cons, professor. Pub.
first essay in musical criticism in "Le
Menestrel" (on Schumann's "Paradise and
the Peri." 1869); has been an important in-
fluence in musical progress; early champion
of Wagner, Schumann, etc., in France; con-
tributor to "Revue et Gazette musicale,"
Menestrel," "Chronique musicale,
Re-
naissance musicale." "Revue contemporaine."
"Moniteur du Bibliophile," "Revue de
France," "Correspondant." "Revue Britan-
nique." "L'Art." "Figaro," etc.; critic on
the "Francais," 1872-87, since then on the
"Moniteur Universel," with which the "Fran-
cais" was amalgamated; music critic of the
"Journal des Debats" since 1873; made a
special study of the history of the 18th cen-
tury. Author: "1'Opera en 1788" (1873). "La
musique et les philosophes du XVIII6 siScle"
(1873), "Histoire du theatre de Mme. de Pom-
padour, dit Thoatre des petits cabinets" (1874),
"La Comedie a la cour de Louis XVI" (1873),
1 Les Spectateurs sur le theatre" (1875), "Le
theatre des demoiselles Verrieres" (1875),
"Les grandes nuits de Sceaux, le Theatre
de la duchesse du Maine" (1876), "Un poten-
tat musical" (1876), "1'figlise et 1'onera en
1735; Mademoiselle Lemaure et 1'eveque de
Saint-Papoul" (1877), "Weber a Paris en
1826" (1877), "Airs varies: histoire, critique,
biographies musicales et dramatiques" (1877),
"La cour et 1'opera sous Louis
Antoinette et Sacchini, Salieri
Marie
Favart et
Gluck" (1878), "La comedie et la galanterie
au XVIIP siecle
tume au theatre
(1879),
(1880),
"Histoire du cos-
'Goethe et la mu-
sique" (1880), "L'opera secret au XVIIIe
siecle" (1880), "La ville et la Cour au XVIII
siecle" (1881). "Mozart et Wagner a 1'egard
des Francais" (1881), "Paris dilettante au
commencement du siecle" (1884), "Hector
Berlioz" (1882), "La comedie a la cour . .
pendant le siecle dernier" (1883), "Richard
Wagner, sa vie et ses oeuvres" (1886, Engl
by J. B. Lung, 1901), "Hector Berlioz, la vie
et le combat, les oeuvres" (1888), "Musiciens
d'aujourdhui" (2 vols., 1891 and 1894), and
"Musique" (melanges d'histoire et de critique,
etc., 1895). Address: "Journal des Debats,"
Paris, France.
i
JUNCK, Benedetto:
Composer; b. Turin, Aug. 24, 1852; of Al-
satian parentage; ed. for a mercantile career
but after his father's death, 1872, followed
his inclination to study music; ' stud, w
Mazzucato and Bazzini in Milan; settled there
as composer. Comp.: "La Simona," 12 songs
to words by Fontana, for soprano and tenor,
op. 1 (1878); Eight Romances, op. 2; 2 songs,
op. 3; Violin Sonata in G major, op. 4; Violin
Sonata in D major, op. 5; String Quartet in
E major, op. 6 (1886). Address: Milan, Italy.
JUNGK, Herman Adolph:
Baritone saxophone player, tenor; b. Cin-
cinnati, O., Oct. 5, 1876, s. J. F. Carl and
Amelia (Wuth) J. ; related to August Wil-
helmj. the violinist; ed. grade schs. ; mus.
ed. Chicago Univ. Settlement (Dean Horace
Wnitehouse) ; on. May A. Hazekamp, June 15,
1898 (2 children). Mem. Central Y. M. C. A.
Quartet; played at State functions for Gov.
Copper. Mem. Musical Art Soc. (librarian) ;
3 quartets, saxaphone Marshall's Band; Cen-
tral Y. M. C. A., membership sec. Address:
1117 W. 2nd St., Topeka, Kans.
I
JiJNGST, Hugo:
Conductor and composer; b. Dresden, Feb.
26, 1853; stud, at the Dresden Cons., 1871-6;
founded the male choral society there, 1876,
and became its conductor,
leader of the
Julius-Otto Union and conductor of the
academic society "Erato," 1895; Royal Musik-
dir. and Professor. Comp. many male cho-
ruses ("South-Slavic Village Sketches," etc).
Address: Terrassenufer 30, Dresden, Ger-
many.
f v
JUNK, Victor:
Composer; b. Vienna, April 18, 1875; Dr.
phil., Univ. Vienna; private lecturer there.
Author: "Goethes Fortsetzung der Zauber-
flote" (1900), "Max Reger als Orchester-
Komponist und sein sinfonischer
(1911). Comp.: "Spieglein an der
Prolog"
Wand,"
for 2 voices and grand orch. ; "Durnstein,"
symph. poem; "Die Wildfrau," opera in 1
act (book by Georg Hirschfeld) ; arranged
Hugo Wolf's "Italian Serenade," Mahler's
Second Symphony, and other music for piano
(2 hdsj Address: K. K. Universitat, Vienna.
Home: III Hainburger Str. 19, Vienna.
i
JUNNE, Otto:
Publisher; b. Leipzig, March 19, 1854;
founder of a music publishing house in Leip-
zig, 1887; later acquired the publishing house
of Theodor Barth in Berlin and the stores
of a number of smaller firms; assumed the
agency for A. Durand & Cie. and of other
French houses, bought Schott Freres' pub-
lishing house in Brussels, 1889, of which he
became sole proprietor, 1909. At this time
his partner Erhard Schultz, who had entered
his firm 1905, assumed the sole proprietorship
of the firm of Otto Junne in Leipzig. Since
this separation the Leipzig house of Otto
Junne is called a branch of Schott Freres of
Brussels. Address: care Schott Freres, Brus-
sels, Belgium.
JUON, Paul:
Composer; b. Moscow, March 8, 1872; stud.
violin w. J. Hfimaly, composition w. Taneiev
and Arensky in Moscow, later w. Bargiel in
Berlin (1894). Teacher of theory at the Baku
Cons., 1896; returned to Berlin, 1897, where
he established himself permanently; teacher
of composition at the Royal High School for
Music since 1906. Comp.: String Quartet in
313
D major, op. 5; String Quartet in A minor,
JLTTNER
WHO'S WHO IN" MUSIC
KAFKA
op. 29; Violin Sonata, op. 7; Violin Sonata,
op. 15; Cello Sonata, op. 54; Trio, op. 17;
Trio-Caprice in A minor, op. 39; Silhouettes
for 2 violins and piano, op. 9; Divertimento
for clarinet and 2 violas, op. 4; Rhapsody
for string trio and piano, op. 37; Sextet in
C minor, for piano, 2 vlns.., viola, and 2
cellos, op. 22; Octet for Piano, violin, viola,
cello, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon, op.
27 (also as septet for piano and string instr.);
Piano Quintet, op. 38; Piano Quartet, op. 50;
5 pieces for string orch., op. 16; String Quin-
tet, op. 44; Violin Concerto, A major, op.
42; pieces for violin, op. 52; Symphony in
A major, op. 23; orch. fantasy, "Wachter-
weise" (on a Danish folk-song), op. 31;
orch. serenade, op. 40; orch. suite, "Aus
meinem Tagebuch," op. 35; 2 ballet-suites
from the dance-poem "Psyche"; a few books
of piano pieces (op. 1, 9, 12, 14, 18 [Satyr
and Nymph], 20, 26, 30, 41); songs, op. 21.
Author: "Praktische Harmonielehre" (1901):
transl. Modeste Tschaikowsky's biography of
his brother into German (2 vols., 1904). Ad-
dress: Kgl. Hochschule fur Musik, Berlin,
Home: Ill-Str. 10, Berlin-Friedenau, Ger-
many.
'jtJTTNER, Paul Karl:
Organist and composer; b. Gradnitz, Dec.
11, 1864; stud, at the Royal Academic Insti-
Mta for Church Music in Berlin w. Haupt,
Radecke and Loschhorn; became a pupil of
Blumner at the School for Composition of
the Academy, 1892-5; finished his studies at
Berlin Univ., under Kretzschmar and J.
Wolf. Taught at the Inst. for Church Music
while a student; later became organist and
vocal instructor of the 12th Realschule in
Berlin. Comp. motets, pieces for organ, male
choruses and other music and published a
collection of old chorale tunes. Address:
Zossener Strasse 3, Berlin NW, Germany.
Asger:
Composer and critic; b. Copenhagen, May
9, 1874; stud, medicine, but turned to music
and stud, piano w. G. Matthison-Hansen and
composition with Rosenhoff, also w. Riemann,
in Leipzig, 1904-05; returned to Copenhagen,
where he established himself as music
teacher and critic. Comp. a number of pieces
for piano, also songs of national character;
larger works in MS. Address: Copenhagen,
Denmark.
KAAN-AL,B£ST, Heinrich von:
Pianist; b. Tarnopol (Galicia), May 29, 1852;
pupil of Blodek and Skuhersky in Prague:
accompanied Dvorak to London 1884; became
professor of piano at the Prague Cons. 1890;
director same, 1907; member of the K. K.
Franz-Joseph Academy. Comp. symph. poem,
"Sakuntala"; orch. suite, "Spring"; eclogues
for orch.; the first large Czech ballet, "Baj-
aja"; a pantomime, "Olim" (1905); 2 operas,
(after
trio
"The Fugitive" and "Germinal'
Zola) ; several piano concertos,
(awarded prize); etudes for piano. Address:
Konservatorium fur Musik, Prague, Bo-
hemia.
KADE, Reinhard:
Musicologist; b. Dresden, Sept. 25, 1879; s
Musikdirektor Otto K. noted musician and
musicologist; professor at the Royal Gym-
nasium in Dresden. Author "Katalog der
Musiksammlung in der kgl. Bibliothek zu
Dresden" (1890, supplement to the Monats-
heft f. M. G.), "Christoph Demantius" (Vier-
teljahrsschrift f. M. W. VI. 1890). and "An-
tonius Scandellus" (Sammelb. I. M. G. XV,
1914). Address: Dresden, Germany.
f s
KADEN. Richard:
Musicologist and composer; b. Dresden,
Feb. 10, 1856; stud, at the Dresden Cons,
under Lauterbach. Hiillweck, Rietz and Dor-
ing, also at the Polytechnic Inst. there; M.
Frl. von Mertschinska, musical pedagogue,
Dresden. 1900. Viola-player in the court
orchestra, 1872-96, teacher of violin and en-
semble-playing at Dresden Cons., 187?-83: di-
rector of Frl. von Mertschinska's School of
Musical Pedagogy in Dresden since 1883; gave
public lectures on music of which the follow-
ing were pub. : "Musikpadagogische Bei-
lagen." "Abriss einer Philosophic der Musik-
geschichte," "Wie studiert man Musik?"
"Wagners Parsifal im Liohte des Zeit-
geistes" (1914). Revised Baillot-Rode's Vio-
lin School and edited 50 duets for violin with
poetic descriptions and 100 violin pieces with
phrasing marks, etc. Comp. a symphony, a
sinfonietta. a concert overture and other
music. Address: Racknitzstr. 20, Dresden,
Germany.
p
KADL.ETZ, Andreas:
Violinist; b. Dobrisch. Bohemia, Feb. 18,
1859; stud, at the conservatories of Prague
and Petrograd. under Bennewitz, Auer. and
Bernhardt. Was concertm. of the Imp. Russ.
Opera in Petrograd and singing teacher at
two colleges there. Comp. instructive works
for violin, an opera, "The Village Diplomat."
and the ballets "Acis and Galathea," "The
Water Lilies" and "Kirmes."
KAEMPFERT, Anna:
Singer (soprano) ; b. Stuttgart, May 25,
1877; m. Max K. (q. v.); eminent oratorio
singer. Address: Eppsteiner Strasse 6,
Frankfurt a. Main, Germany.
»
KAEMPFERT, Max:
Conductor and composer; b. Berlin, Jan.
3, 1871; mus. ed. in Paris and Munich: Con-
certm. and temporarily conductor of the
Kaim Orchestral, Munich; Kapellm. in Eis-
enach 1898, in Frankfort 1899; Roval Musik-
dir., 1912. Comp. a folk-opera "Der Schatz
des Sultan," 3 rhapsodies for orch., sonatas,
trios, quartets, songs and light music for
orch. Address: Eppsteinerstrasse 6, Frank-
furt a/Main, Germany.
KAFKA, Heinrich:
Composer; b. Strazowitz, Bohemia Feb. 25,
1844; stud, with Mildner and Krejcis at the
Prague Organ School ; music teacher in
Vienna since 1875. Comp. operas, "Meli-
sande," "Konig Arthur" etc.; symph. poem,
"Gott und die Bajadere." piano trios, violin
sonatas, songs and other music. Address:
Vienna, Austria.
314
KAHL.ER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KAJANUS
KAHLER, Willibald:
Conductor and composer; b. Berlin, Jan. 2,
1866; grandson of the church music com-
poser Moritz Priedrich K. ; grad. college in
Berlin and Griinberg, stud, at the Royal
High School for Music in Berlin, under Kiel,
Herzogenberg and Gustav Engel. Conductor
in Hanover, Freiburg. Basel, Ratisbon, Ros-
tock; succeeded Reznicek in Mannheim 1891;
court Kapellm. in Schwerin since 1906; Pro-
fessor 1911; assisted as conductor at the
Bayreuth Festivals, 1896-1901. Comp. songs,
male choruses, pieces for piano, an elegy for
violin and orch., symph. prologue to Kleist's
"Prinz von Homburg" (1910), music to
Goethe's "Faust"; revised the orch. scores
of the songs with orch. left by Hugo Wolf.
Wrote a Guide to Bruckner's eighth Sym-
phony and Te Deum; ctbd. articles to various
mus. journals. Address: Grossherzogl. Hof-
theater, Schwerin, Germany.
KAHN, Otto Hermann:
Banker and patron of music; b. Mann-
heim, Feb. 21st, 1867; s. Bernhard and Emma
(Eberstadt) K.; brother of Robert K., com-
poser (q. v.); ed. Gymnasium, Mannheim;
learned banking in Germany; left Germany
in 1888, spent 5 yrs". in the London branch of
the Deutsche Bank; settled in New York,
1893; m. Addie Wolff, New York, 1896. Mem.
banking firm Kuhn, Loeb & Co. since 1897;
dir various financial and railroad com-
panies. Became interested in musical and
other cultural advancement in America; has
assisted aspiring artists privately; chmn.
bd. of dir. Metropolitan Opera Co., New
York, since 1907; a founder, principal sup-
porter and chmn. Century Opera Co., for
giving opera in English at popular prices,
1913; dir. Boston Opera Co. ; a founder &
v.-pres. Chicago Opera Co. ; hon. dir. Royal
Opera, Covent Garden, London; principal
founder Civic Orchestral Soc. of New York
(giving concerts of classical music for the
people at a very low rate). Mem. Soc. of the
Friends of Music, Bankers', City, Lotos,
Eastern Yacht Club, St. Andrews, Baltusrol,
Lido and other clubs. Pres. French-Ameri-
can Assn. of Musical Art; chmn. Theatre du
Vieux Colombier a New York; a founder and
v.-pres. New Theatre; trustee Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and Rutgers Col-
lege; chmn. New York Shakespeare Tercen-
tenary Committee; v.-pres. Permanent Blind
Relief War Fund and other Allied war re-
liei funds. Address: 52 William St. Home:
8 East 68th St., New York.
KAHN, Robert:
Composer; b. Mannheim, July 21st, 1865; ed.
Gymnasium; s. Bernard and Emma (Eber-
stadt) K.; stud, music w. Vincenz Lachner
in Mannheim, Kiel in Berlin (1882), and
Rheinberger in Munich (1885) ; also w. Brahms
in Vienna and under Joachim in Berlin; con-
ductor of choral society in Leipzig, 1890-93;
teacher of composition at the Royal High
School for Music, 1897; Royal Professor, 1903.
Comp.: String Quartet in A major, Piano
Quintet in C minor, 3 piano quartets, op. 14,
30, 41; trios, op. 19, 33, 35; clarinet trio, op.
45; 3 violin sonatas, op. 37 and 56; concert
piece for violin; "Mahomets Gesang," op. 24,
and "Sturmlied," f. chor. and orch.; a num-
ber of songs (op. 2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 16, 20, 22, 23, 27,
315
31, 34, 38, 39, 40, 42, 46, [w. trio accomp.], 47,
48, 51, 52, 55, 57, 61); duets, op. 21 and 43;
part-songs for women's voices (op. 10 in 4
parts w. orch.; op. 15 in 4 parts a capella; op.
17 in 3 parts) ; mixed choruses a cappella, op.
7 and 49, and w. piano op. 32, also a vaude-
ville, "Sommerabend" op. 28. Address:
Kaiserin Augusta Strasse 57, Berlin, Ger-
many.
»
KAIM, Franz:
Music patron; b. Kirchheim near Stuttgart,
May 13, 1856; s. Franz K., piano manufac-
turer; stud, philology and gave lectures at
the Poly technical High School in Stuttgart;
established the Kaim Concerts in Munich
1893, which played a great part in Munich's
musical life. A new orchestra (Kaim-Orches-
ter) was organized for these concerts and a
concert hall built. Among the conductors
were Hans Winderstein, 1893; Hermann
Zumpe, 1895; Ferdinand Lowe, 1897; Sieg-
mund von Hausegger, Felix von Weingart-
ner, 1898; Peter Raabe, 1903; Georg Schnee-
voigt, 1904-8. The orchestra disbanded 1908
and was superseded by the Konzertverein un-
der the leadership of Ferdinand Lowe. Be-
sides the grand concerts of the Kaim Orches-
tra, K also introduced popular symphony
concerts. Address: Mannheim, Germany.
KAISER, Alfred:
Composer; b. Brussels, March 1, 1872; stud.
w. Anton Bruckner in Vienna and Joseph
Forster in Prague. Comp.: ballet, "Le vio-
lon enchante" (Nantes 1895); operetta, "Sous
le voile" (Paris, 1900; also as "Verschleiert"
in Leipzig, 1904); comic operas, "Le billet de
Josephine" (Paris 1902), "Die schwarze Nina"
(book by the composer, Elberfeld 1905);
"Stella maris" (3 acts, Dusseldorf 1910);
"Theodor Korner" (Cassel 1913); music to
Grabbe's "Don Juan und Faust" (Nuremberg,
1896); 2 piano trios, a piano concerto; a sym-
phony; 3 serenades for string orch. Address:
London, England.
/
KAISER, Emil:
Composer; b. Coburg, Feb. 7, 1850; Kapellm.
of a military band in Prague; later Kapellm.
of the Theater an der Wien, Vienna. Comp. :
Operas, "Die Kavaliere des Konigs" (Salz-
burg 1879); "Der Trompeter von Sakkingen"
(Olmiitz 1882); "Andreas Hofer" (Reichen-
berg 1886); "Der Kornet" (Leipzig 1886);
"Rodenstein" (Brunn 1891); "Das Hexen-
lied" (Berlin 1894), "An der Grenze" (Co-
logne 1903) ; also music to many farces.
KA JANUS, Robert:
Composer; b. Helsingfors, Dec. 2, 1856; son
of a Govt. official; stud, at the Leipzig Cons,
under F. Richter, Jadassohn and Reinecke,
1877-80; continued his studies in Paris and
Dresden. Established himself in Helsingfors,
where he founded an orchestra school and a
chorus, 1886; organized the present Philhar-
monic Orchestra from the old Orchestral So-
ciety, with which he gave regular grand
concerts (prod. Beethoven's 9th symphony
and Missa solemnis, Berlioz' Damnation of
Faust, etc.); mus. dir. of Helsingfors Univ.,
1897. Comp.: 2 Finnish rhapsodies; symph.
poems, "A'ino" (with chorus) and "Kul-
lervo"; orch. suite "Summer Reminis-
cences"; Festival Hymn; cantatas; songs and
KALAFATY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KANTNEB
other music. Address: The University, Hel-
singfors, Finland.
KAL.AFATY, B. :
Composer; b. Eupatoria, Crimea,
1869.
Comp.: 4 Songs, op. 1; 4 Songs, op. 2; mixed
chorus w. piano, op. 3; 2 piano sonatas, op.
4; Nocturne for piano, op. 5; 2 Nouvellettes
for piano, op. 6; 5 Preludes for piano, op. 7;
Phantasie-Ouverture for orch., op. 8; 3 Bag-
atelles for piano, op. 9.
KALBECK, Max:
Musicographer; b. Breslau, Jan. 4, 1850;
ed. for the legal profession; then stud, phi-
losophy at the Univ. in Munich; pub. a vol.
of poems "Aus Natur und Leben" in 1870,
which was followed by "Neue Dichtungen"
(1872), "Wintergrun" (1872), "Nachte" (1877),
"Zur Dammerzeit" (1880), "Aus alter und
neuer Zeit" (1890). His activities as poet
caused a rupture with his father, which
induced him to turn to music as a profession;
stud, at the Royal Music School in Munich;
became music critic and feuilletonist of the
"Schlesische Zeitung" (Breslau), 1875; also
asst. director of the Silesian Museum there,
which position he resigned owing to differ-
ences with the director of the museum; be-
came music critic and feuilletonist of the
"Breslauer Zeitung"; then, on Hanslick's
recommendation, of the "Wiener Allge-
meine Zeitung," 1880; of the "Presse" (Vi-
enna), 1883; and also of the "Neues Wiener
Tageblatt," 1886; also of the "Wiener Mon-
tags-Revue," 1890. Author of studies on
Wagner's "Nibelungen" (1876) and "Parsi-
fal" (1882); "Gereimtes und Ungereimtes,"
(collected articles, 1885); "Wiener Operna-
bende" (1885); "Opernabende" (2 vols., 1898);
"Humoresken und Phantasien" (1896); "Jo-
hann Christian Giinther," biogr. study
(1879); "Biographic Daniel Spitzers" (1894);
"Das Buhnenfestspiel zu Bayreuth" (1877),
etc. ; and (his chief work) an extensive
Biography of Brahms (4 vols. [6 parts]: I,
1904; II, 1908; II, 2, 1909; III, 1911; IV, 1-2,
1914). Edited Brahms' correspondence with
Heinich and Elizabeth von Herzogenberg (2
vols., 1906; 2nd ed., 1907); translated many
opera texts into German, incl. Mozart's "Don
Giovanni" (with preface, 1886, for the Mo-
zart Festival in Vienna), Gluck's "Orfeo"
(1896 for the complete edition), also a great
number of French, Italian, Czech, Russian
and English texts; wrote new versions (not
translations) to Mozart's "Bastien und Bas-
tienne" and "Gartnerin aus Liebe" and to
Gluck's "Maienkonigin"; original texts to
"Jakuba" (1895, for Johann Strauss), "Das
stille Dorf" (1897, for A. von Fielitz), "Nu-
bia" (1898, for George Henschel), "Decius
der Flotenspieler" (1899, for Ed. Poldini) and
"Die Hochzeit zu Ulfosa" (for Caro). Ad-
dress: XIX/1 Hochschulstr.
tria.
?, Vienna, Aus-
KALJSCH, Alfred:
Critic; b. London, England, Mar. 13,
ed. King's Coll. Sch., London, and Balliol
Coll., Oxford; stud, and practised law. Mu-
sic critic London
er," "Star," and
'Daily News and Lead-
' World" ; contributor on
musical topics to other papers; translated
•fK*-* HK-wrt*-*; nf «"GM*-»Vf Tirt » «TI^»« "D ncm-nlrn
the libretti of "Elektra," "Der Rosenka-
Vfilier," etc, Mem, New University and Musio
clubs. Address: care "Daily News and
Leader," London, England.
KALJSCH, Paul:
Tenor; b. Berlin, May 6, 1885; s. David
K., author; pupil of Leoni in Milan; m.
Lilli Lehmann, the famous singer, New
York, 1888. Debut in Italy; member of the
Berlin Royal Opera, 1884-7; followed Lilli
Lehmann to New York; sang there, and sub-
sequently in Vienna, Cologne and Wiesbaden;
made extended tours in the U. S. and in
Europe. Address: Herbertstrasse 20, Berlin-
Grunewald, Germany.
p
KALISHEB, Clara:
Singer (mezzo-contralto), vocal teacher; b.
Stockton, Gal., Oct. 12, 1870, d. Edward and
Betty (Herts) K. ; ed. common and high
schs., San Francisco, Cal.; mus. ed. private
teachers in San Francisco, 1888-95; w. Jules
Granier in Paris, Marie Fillunger, George
Henschel and Henry Wood in London, 1895-9.
Singer in Episcopal Church choir, San Fran-
cisco, 1894-5; appeared in concerts in Paris
and London with M. Jules Granier, Edward
Tremisot (composer), Ellen Beach Yaw,
1898-9; concerts at Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, Philadelphia Opera House, in
San Francisco, Washington, D. C., many
concerts in New York and other cities, 1899-
1900; vocal teacher in New York since 1900.
Sec. Nat. Assn. of Teachers of Singing since
Jan., 1913. Address: 47 W. 72nd St., New
York.
9
KAMPF, Karl:
Composer; b. Berlin, August 31, 1874; stud,
with Mme. Oldbrich-Poppenhagen, Sormann
and Koch in Berlin; lived at Garda Lake
in Tyrol on account of his health, 1895-6;
then settled permanently in Berlin. Comp.:
symph. poem, "Im deutschen Wald" ; orch.
suites, "Hiawatha" and "Aus baltischen
Landen"; melodies for string orch.; "Ver-
lorene Liebe." ballad w. orch.; male choruses
w. orch., "Meeressage" and "Aus Natur und
Leben"; Violin Sonata in E minor; songs,
op. 16, 37, 41, 42; duets, op. 43, 47; pieces for
piano and pieces for harmonium. Address:
Elssholzstr. 16, Berlin W., Germany.
KANTNEB, Clifford White:
Organist, baritone, singing teacher; b. Cor-
vallis. Ore., Nov. 20. 1879, s. William Calvin
and Anna Susan (White) K. ; ed. business
course LaFayette Sem.; Willamette Univ.,
Salem, Ore., Pacific Coll., Forest Grove, Ore.;
stud, piano and composition w. Emil L.
Winkler, Willamette Univ.; theory w. Ebe-
nezer Prout in London; organ w. Beatrice
Shelton, singing w. Ella McDowell, Francis
Scoby and E. J. Myers; m. Nellie Loleta
Whiteaker, June 18, 1901
children).
316
Toured in Knox-Kantner Concert Co. in
northwestern U. SI, 1 yr. ; engaged in teach-
ing 18 yrs. ; dir. music dept. Pacific Coll.,
Newberg, Ore., 2 yrs.; other Western col-
leges, 5 yrs. ; at present teaching in Seattle,
Wash., as successor to Edmund J. Myer,
whose method he used in training his son,
Jean, noted boy-soprano (q. v.); appears w.
son in recitals; organist and choirmaster
Tabernacle Baptist Ch., Seattle, Wash., past
7 yrs.; dir. Assn. Male Chorus and Orches-
tra, Seattle, Wash., 6 yrs. Lectured at Univ,
KANTNER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KASANLI
of Washington on "The Child Voice, its Care
and Cultivation"; before Northwest Music
Teachers' Assn. on "Theory as an Essential
for Singers"; before the faculty Puget Sound
Univ., Tacoma, Wash., on "Musical Expres-
sion." Pres. Seattle Clef Club, 3% yrs.;
former pres. Northwest Music Teachers'
Assn. Address: 211-212 Fischer Bldg., Seat-
tle. Wash. Home: 3^16 61st St., S. W.,
"Willow Lodge," Seattle, Wash.
KANTNER, Jean Whiteaker:
Boy soprano (coloratura, 3 octaves) ; b.
London, Eng., Dec. 3, 1905, s. Clifford White
(q. v.) and Nellie Loleta (Whiteaker) K. ;
ed. privately and at Anderson Preparatory
Sch., Seattle; studied music solely with his
father. Appeared in concert at age of 7 yrs. ;
has appeared with the Seattle Philharmonic
Orch. under John M. Spargur; in the Youth's
part in "Elijah," Plymouth Cong'l. Ch., Se-
attle, Wash. ; Seattle Music Festival, July
12-16, 1916; Washington State Music Teachers'
Assn.; many concerts and recitals; sang solo
part of the street boy in "Carmen," appear-
ing together w. Theo Karle, tenor, in the
Seattle Standard Grand Opera Co., 1916.
Address: 211 Fischer Building, Seattle,
Wash. Home: 3216 61st St. South, West Se-
attle, Wash.
'KAPP, Julius:
Musicographer; b. Steinbach, Germany,
Oct. 1, 1883; grad. Frankfurt Gymnasium;
stud, in Marburg, Berlin and Munich uni-
versities; Dr. phil., 1906; founder of the
"Literarischer Anzeiger," 1904, which, w.
Thyssen, he edited till 1907. Author: "Rich-
ard Wagner und Franz Liszt" (1908); "Franz
Liszt" (biography, 1907; illustrated ed., 1911);
"Liszt-Brevier" (1910); "Register zu Liszts
gesammelten Schriften" (1909); "Liszts ge-
sammelte Schriften" (1910); "Richard Wag-
ner" (biography, 1910); "Der junge Wagner"
(1910); "Liszt und die Frauen" (1911); "Rich-
ard Wagner und die Frauen" (1912); "Nicolo
Paganini" (biography, 1913); "Richard Wag-
ners gesammelte Schriften und Briefe" (24
vols., 1914); "Hector Berlioz" (Leipzig, 1914).
f
KARAJAN, Max Theodor:
Musicographer; b. Vienna, July 1, 1833, s.
Theodor von K., philologist and historian;
professor of philosophy in Graz since 1867.
Author: "Der Singverein in Graz in den
ersten 40 Jahren seines Bestehens" (Graz,
)09). Address: Graz, Austria.
KARG-ELERT, Sigfrid:
Composer; b. Oberndorf-on-Neckar, Nov.
*79; ed. Teachers' Seminary, Grimma,
but abandoned teachers' career for music;
aided by Reznicek, Grieg and Reisenauer, he
studied for 5 yrs. at the Leipzig Cons., un-
Reinecke. Jadassohn, Tamme, Homeyer
Wendling and Reisenauer. Teacher at the
Magdeburg Cons, for a short time; then set-
tled in Leipzig and devoted himself to com-
mion, chiefly of organ and harmonium
music. Comp.: for the "Kunstharmonium" :
5 sonatinas, op. 14; 2 sonatas (B minor op
<5b; B minor, op. 46); partita, op. 37; 8 pieces
op. 26; Aquarelles, op. 27; Scenes pittor-
esques op. 31; 5 Monologues, op. 33; Im-
provisation, op. 34; Madrigal, op. 42; Orches-
tral Studies, op. 70; Intarsi'en, 'op.' 76; Im-
pressions, op. 102; Idyls, op. 104; Romantic
Pieces, op. 105: duets for harmonium and
piano, op. 29 (Silhouettes) op. 35 (poesies) ;
for organ: Passacaglia, op
op.
. 25;
Fantasy and
Fugue in D major, op. 39; Chorale Improvi-
sation, op. 65; 3 Symphonic Chorales, op. 87;
20 preludes and postludes, op. 78; Sanctus
and Pastorale, w. violin, op. 48; 3 sympho-
nies; canzonas: 3 Pastelles; sonata; cha-
conne; fugal trilogy; chorale with finale for
wind instr's; 3 Impressions, etc.; for piano:
Sonata in F-sharp minor, op. 50; 3 sonatinas,
op. 67; Travel Pictures, op. 7; "Schwaben-
heimat," op. 38; Aphorisms, op. 51; 10 Baga-
telles, op. 77; 2 sonatas in B minor, op. 80;
Concerto in D-flat major, op. 106; 28 pre-
ludes. op. Ill; pieces, op. 16, 17, 21-23, and
45; Violin Sonata in E minor, op. 88; Partita
in D major f. violin solo, op
, op.
. 89,
vln. duets,
op. 90; cello sonata, op. 71; orch. suite,
"Jeux d'enfants," op. 21; sacred songs w.
organ and violin, op. 66, 81, and 82; songs
w. piano ace., op. 11, 12, 19, 20, 24, 40, 52,
53, 54, 56, 62, and 63; Symph. Legend f. vio-
lin; String Quartet, op. 100; also "Das christ-
liche Kirchenjahr" (12 motets); Whitsuntide
Hymn in 8 parts; Requiem alternam in 12
parts (for the inauguration of the "Volker-
schlachtdenkmal" in Leipzig). Also pub. the
following study works: "Theoretisch-prak-
tische Elementarschule"; "Die Kunst des
Registrierens," op. 91 (for players of all
harmonium systems); "Hohe Schule des
Legatospiels," op. 94; "Die ersten grundle-
genden Studien," op. 93; "Die Harmonium-
technik" (Gradus ad Parnassum), op. 95. Ad-
dress: Brandvorwerkstrasse 85, Leipzig, Ger-
many.
f
KARPATH, Ludwig:
Musicologist; b. Budapest, April 27, 1866;
stud, at the Royal Acad. of Music, Budapest;
spent several years in travel; became music
critic of the "Neues Wiener Tageblatt," 1894;
aiso ctbr. to musical journals. Author:
"Siegfried Wagner als Mensch und Kiinstler"
(1902), "Zu den Brief en Richard Wagners
an eine Putzmacherin" (1906), and "Richard
Wagner, der Schuldemnacher" (1914). Ad-
dress: Redaktion des "Neues Wiener Tage-
blatt," Vienna. Home: IV Heugasse 16,
Vienna, Austria.
KARSTAEDT, Arthur Ray:
Violinist; b. Elkhart, Ind., Oct. 31, 1891, s.
Lewis and Maude Jeannette (Swain) K. ; de-
scendant of William Henry Seward; ed.
grade sch.; grad. Beloit High Sch., 1910;
stud, music w. Rowland E. Leach, violin w.
Bernhard Listemann in Chicago, 1910-14; m.
Marion Elizabeth Conklin, Beloit, Wis., June
19, 1913 (2 daughters). Has been engaged in
teaching privately at Beloit, Wis., since 1909.
Hon. mem. The Treble Clef, Beloit, Wis.
Address: 312 Euclid Ave., Beloit, Wis.
KASANL.I, Nicolai Ivanovitch:
Composer and conductor; b Tiraspol, Rus-
sia, Dec. 17, 1869; stud, at the Music School
in Odessa, 1879-83, at the Petrograd Cons.
under Rimsky-Korsakov, 1891-94; has con-
ducted a number of Russian symphony con-
certs outside of Russia since 1897. Comp. :
Sinfonietta in G major (Pavlovski, 1893) ;
Symphony in F minor (Munich, 1897) ; orch.
317
fantasy, "The Villa on the Sea"; "Russalka,"
KASATSHENKO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KASTNEB
f orch. and voice (Munich, 1897); "Leonore,"
f . orch. and voice (Munich, 1897) ; opera,
"Miranda" (Petrograd, 1910); orchestrated
Liszt's piano pieces, "Sponsalizio" and "II
Pensieroso."
i
KASATSHENKO, Nicolai Ivanovitch:
Composer and conductor; b. May 3, 1858;
stud, at the Petrograd Cons., 1874-83; chorus-
master of the Imp. Opera, Petrograd, 1883;
conducted the "Russian Concerts" in Petro-
grad and Paris,
Comp.: operas, "Prince
Serebryanny" (Petrograd, 1892); "Pan Sot-
kin" (ib., 1892); overture; Symphony in A
minor; 2 Oriental suites (I "Armenian");
ballet suite; Fantasy on Russian Themes,
for viola and orch.; cantata,
Address: Petrograd, Russia.
'Russalka.'
KASHKIN, Nicolai Dmitrievitch :
Musicologist; b. Voronesh, Russia, Dec. 9,
1839; s. of a bookseller and self-taught mu-
sician; stud. w. his father; taught from the
age of 13; stud, piano w. Dubuque in Mos-
cow, 1860; came to the attention of N. Rubin-
stein, who app. him teacher of piano and
theory in the classes of the Imp. Musical
Soc. (later the Conservatory) ; held this po-
sition till 1896; was also music critic of the
"Moskovsky Viedomosti," 1862-4, of the
"Russky Viedomosti," 1877-8 and 1886-97, and
again of the "Moskovsky Viedomosti" since
1897; also ctbd. to several other journals, daily
and musical. Author: (all in Russian)
"Primer of Elementary Theory" (1875, many
editions), "Fundamentals of the History of
Russian Music" (1908, suppl. and 3rd vol. to
his translation of Riemann's "Catechism of
the History of Music"), "Recollections" of
P. I. Tchaikovsky (1896), of N. Rubinstein,
and of others; translated into Russian Buss-
ler's "Formenlehre" and "Der freie Stil,"
Riemann's "Katechismus der Akustik" and
Lobe's "Die Oper." Address: "Moskovsky
Viedomosti," Moscow, Russia.
KASKEL,, Karl (Freiherr) von:
Composer; b. Dresden, Oct. 10, 1866; stud.
w. Reinecke and Jadassohn in Leipzig, and
later w. Wiillner in Cologne. Comp.: operas,
"Hochzeitsmorgen" (Hamburg, 1893), "Sjula"
(Cologne, 1895), "Die Bettlerin vom Pont des
Arts" (Kassel, 1899), "Der Dusle und das
Babeli" (Munich, 1903), "Der Gefangene der
Zarin" (Dresden, 1910), "Die Nachtigall"
(Stuttgart, 1910), also an orchestral ballade.
Address: Georgenstrasse 11, Munich, Ger-
many.
KASNEB, Jacques:
Violinist; b. New York, July 16, 1885, s.
Adolph W., and Ray (Brenowitz) K. ; stud.
music w. Lehmann in Wittenberg and w.
Prof. H. Heermann. Made debut Berlin,
1907; subsequently appeared in London, Brus-
sels, Munich and New York, where he is es-
tablished since 1913. Address: 1245 Madison
Avenue, New York.
KASPAB-LAWSON, Franceska:
Lyric soprano; b. Washington, D. C., d.
Josef and Annie (Roemer) Kaspar; ed. Mt.
Vernon Sem., Washington, D. C.; stud, music
privately in America; w. Jacques Bouhy in
Paris; m. Dr. Huron W. Lawson, Washing-
ton, D. C., Sept. 14, 1910. Debut Philadel-
phia Orch., Feb. 13, 1908; soloist Philadelphia
Orch., 1908-12; at White House, 1909; West-
ern Kentucky May Festival, Converse Coll.
Artist Course, 1914; Artist Course, Birming-
ham, Ala., 1915; Coker Coll. May festival,
1916. Specializes in oratorio, concert and
song recitals. Address: 1706 Rhode Island
Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.
KASSCHAU, Frank:
Organist, pianist, teacher; b. New York,
Sept. 20, 1884, s. John and Minna (Pastoor)
K. ; cousin of Carl Hild, violin virtuoso, con-
certmaster under Thomas and Seidl; ed.
common sch. ; stud, piano w. Mme. A. Hild,
organ w. Charles Heinroth, organ and com-
position w. R. H. Woodman; m. Edna
Eschelman at Ridgewood, N. J., June 14,
1911 (2 sons). Organist and choir-director
Flatbush Cong. Ch.,. Brooklyn, since March,
1911; accompanist Newark Orpheus Club,
Arthur Mees, dir. ; teacher for 14 yrs.
Comp. "The Lord is Nigh," f. sop. solo;
church anthems, and a vocal quartet (MS.).
Associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1914. Ad-
dress: 84 N. Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.
KASTAL,SKI, Alexander Dmitrievitch:
Composer, teacher; b. Nov. 28, 1856; stud,
at the Moscow Cons, under Tchaikovsky,
Hubert and Taneiev, 1876-82. Teacher of
piano, 1887, asst. regent, 1899, regent, 1901,
of the Synodal School of Church Singing,
Moscow; one of the most important repre-
sentatives of the renaissance in Russian
church music. Comp. much music for the
Russian church ritual, basing his work on
the old church melodies (28 sacred songs
since 1897); also comp. 8 piano pieces on
Grusian themes; 2 Russian choruses, etc.
Address: Synod School, Moscow, Russia.
*
KASTNEB, Alfred:
Harp virtuoso; b. Vienna, March 10, 1870,
s. of musical parents (father an opera singer,
mother a pianist); stud. w. Zamara at the
Vienna Cons. Debut in recital in Vienna,
1885; first engaged in orch. of Dresden Royal
Opera, then at the Imperial Opera, Warsaw,
then teacher of harp at the Royal Academy
of Music in Budapest, 1892-8; spent 2 years
in America, 3 years in Zurich; toured Swit-
zerland as soloist; settled in London, 1904,
and became a mem. of the Queen's Hall
Orch. under Sir Henry J. Wood; occasionally
appears in recitals. Comp. pieces for the
harp. Address: 37 Dennington Park Road,
London, N. W., England.
t
KASTNEB, Emerich:
Musicographer; b. Vienna, March 29, 1847;
stud. w. Bibl, Pirkert and others; edited
the "Wiener Musikalische Zeitung" (later
continued as "Parsifal"),
Wagner Katalog" (1878),
pub. "Richarcl-
'Verzeichnis der
Briefe Richard Wagners an seine Zeitge-
nossen" (1897), "Richard Wagner-Kalender"
(1881-83), "Neuestes und vollstandigstes Ton-
kiinstler und Opernlexikon" (1889, A-Azzoni,
not continued) ; Beethoven's Complete Cor-
respondence (Leipzig, Max Hesse, 1911).
Author: "Bayreuth" (1884), "Wagneriana"
(1885, letters), "Moniteur musical" (1887),
and "Die dramatischen Werke Richard Wag-
ners" (1899).
318
KAUDEBS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KEABNS
KAUDEBS, Albert:
Author and music critic. Comp.: opera,
"Der Schatz des Rhampsinit" (Prague, 1887);
romantic opera, "Walther von der Vogel-
weide" (Vienna, 1896).
KAUFFMANN, Fritz:
Conductor and composer; b. Berlin, June
17, 1855; ed. for a commercial career in
Leipzig and Berlin, but turned to music, be-
coming a pupil of Mohr in Berlin; stud, at
the High School for Music in Berlin under
Kiel and finished his studies with the aid
of the Mendelssohn scholarship in Vienna,
1881-2; became Rebling's successor in Mag-
deburg, 1889, where he cond. the grand con-
certs of the Musical Soc., later also the
symph. concerts of the newly formed Munici-
pal Orchestra; also cond. of the Church
Choral Society since 1897; resigned as director
of the orchestra concerts, 1900. Comp. piano
pieces, 2 trios, a string quartet, a symphony,
dramatic overture, 2 violin concertos, cello
concerto, piano concerto, quintet for wind
instr., songs, mixed choruses, trios for female
voices, etc., also an opera, "Die Herzkrank-
heit." Address: Beethovenstrasse 8, Mag-
deburg, Germany.
KAUFMAN, Maurice:
Violinist and teacher; b. New York, June
19, 1876, s. Kaufmann and Bertha (Keller)
K. ; ed. Newark, N. J., Hassel's Inst., Frank-
fort-on-Main; stud, violin w. Otto K. Schill
in Newark; stud, vln., piano, counterpoint,
etc., at Hoch's Cons., Frankfort (grad., 1895),
also at Brussels Cons.; stud, privately w.
Cesar Thomson, 1898; m. Marian Seward,
New York, 1905. Performed in public since
age of 6 (debut Newark, N. J.); made
numerous public appearances with orch. or
piano, incl. his own violin recitals in Ger-
many, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cin-
cinnati, Pittsburg, Montreal and smaller
cities, also w. numerous well-known artists;
former concertmaster Russian Symphony and
Volpe Symphony orchestras, New York; at
present concertmaster People's Symphony
Soc., and City Orch., New York; leader
Kaufman String Quartet (pub. concerts since
1907); violinist Philharmonic Trio (since 1907,
gave 6 annual series at Brooklyn Inst. of
Arts and Sciences) ; violinist in Leo Schulz
Quartet, 1904; has taught in Frankfort, Brus-
sels and Berlin, in New York since 1893.
Comp. short violin pieces and songs (MS.).
Lectured on the development of violin litera-
ture. Active mem. The Bohemians; dir.
Tonkiinstler Soc. (chmn. music com., mem.
membership com.), New York. Address: 200
West 78th St., New York.
>
KAUN, Hugo:
Composer: b. Berlin, March 21, 1863; stud,
w. Grabau and F. Schulz at the Royal High
School for Music, Berlin; stud, horn w. Karl
Raif, piano w. his son Otto Raif, composition
w. Fr. Kiel at the Music School of the
Academy; active in Milwaukee, Wis., as
teacher, conductor and composer, 1887-1902;
returned to Berlin; was made a member of
the Royal Academy of Arts, 1912. Comp.:
3 string quartets, string quintet, op. 28 (also
is piano quintet, op. 39), 2 piano trios, op.
32, op. 58; octet, op. 34; octet for wind instr.,
op. 26; 3 symphonies, "An mem Vaterland
319
in D major, op. 22, C minor, op. 85, E minor
(Cassel, 1915); Piano Concerto in E-flat
major, op. 50; festival march, "The Star-
Spangled Banner," op. 29; one-act opera,
"The Pietist" ("Oliver Brown"); several
symph. poems ("Minnehaha and Hiawatha,"
op. 43); symph. prologue, "Maria Magdalena."
op. 44; orch. humoresque, "Falstaff," op. 68;
"Markische Orchestersuite," op. 92; "Nor-
mannen-Abschied," for male chor., bar. solo
and orch., op. 20; "Mutter Erde," for soli,
chor. and orch. (1914); "Zigeunertreiben,"
for bar., male chor. and orch.; Psalm 126;
"Festkantate" for mixed chor. and orch.;
overture, "Am Rhein," op. 90; numerous
pieces for piano and songs. Address:
Schwerinstr. 25, Berlin-Zehlendorf, Germany.
t
KAZANI/IT, Nikolai Ivanovitch:
Composer, conductor, musicographer; b.
Tiraspol, Govt. Cherson, Russia, Dec. 17,
1869; stud, music at the Odessa Music School,
1879-83, under Rimsky-Korsakov at the Petro-
grad Cons., 1891-4, and also w. Balakirev.
Conducted the Russian Symphony concerts
abroad (Prague, Munich, etc.) from 1897;
conducted the first German performance of
Glinka's "Russian and Ludmilla," Munich,
1899, conducted Russian symphony concerts
with the Kaim Orchestra in Munich, 1897-
1904. Ctbd. articles to Russian and German
musical journals. Comp.: opera, "Miranda"
(Petrograd, 1910); Symphonietta in G maj.;
Symphony in F min.; "Russalka," for orch.
and voices (Munich, 1897); "Leonore" for
orch. and voices (ib., 1897), "The Villa by the
Sea," orch. fantasy after Bocklin; "La Nuit
du Carnaval" for orch.; "Le Loup dans le
chenil," cantata for chorus and orch.; cho-
ruses; songs. Orchestrated Liszt's "Sposa-
lizio" and "II Pensieroso," Schubert's "Erl-
konig," also pieces of Glinka, published as
"Glinkiana." Edited "Philharmonica," over
100 classic pieces for small orch. Mem. com-
mission for the improvement of Russian mili-
tary music.
»*
KAZATCHENKO, Nikolai Ovanpvitch:
Composer, conductor; b. Russia, May 3,
1858; stud, music at the Petrograd Cons.,
1874-83. Was appointed chorus master of the
Imperial Opera there; conducted concerts in
Petrograd and Paris, 1898. Comp.: operas,
"Prince Serebryanny" (Petrograd, 1892);
"Pan Sotkin" (ib., 1902); Symphony in A
min.; Overture; 2 Oriental suites (No. 1 "Ar-
menian); Ballet-Suite; Fatansia on Russian
themes for viola and orch.; cantata, "Rus-
salka"; "Hymn to Poushkin," etc.
KEABNS, Edward F. :
Teacher of violin, piano, harmony; b.
Providence, R. I., Aug. 28, 1879, s. Patrick
A. (a professional musician) and Katherine
(Evans) K. ; ed. La Salle Acad., Providence,
R. I., until 1895; stud, violin w. Emil Mahr
in Boston, piano w. F. P. Middleton in Provi-
dence, R. I., piano and harmony w. Alex-
ander McCabe in Providence; m. Emma F.
Pryor, June 4, 1902 (one daughter). Debut
as violinist at Providence, R. I., 1890; was
associated w. Herbert L. Clarke's Providence
Band and Orch. during his stay in Provi-
dence; teacher of violin, piano and harmony
in Providence for 20 yrs. Has arranged and
composed music for band, orchestra, violin
KEENE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KELLER
and piano, piano solos, etc. Address: 107
Pearl St., Providence, R. I.
f KEENE, Abdon Wilder:
Teacher, conductor; b. Appleton, Me., Apr.
14, 1845, s. Galen and Statira (Sprague) K. ;
mus. ed. New England Cons, of Music, Bos-
ton, 1880, Boston Univ. Coll. of Music, 1883
(diplomas in singing, harmony, theory,
counterpoint, conducting, history, aesthetics,
composition); stud. w. John O'Neill, Stephen
A. Emery, William F. Apthorp, Carl Zerrahn.
Mem. faculty of the New England Cons., 12
yrs. ; later taught voice, harmony, counter-
point, etc., privately in Boston; also cond.
Keene (N. H.) Choral Union, Boston Men-
delssohn Club, etc.; organized the Bromfleld
Choir, cond. same 11 yrs. ; inem. bd. of
trustees New England Cons., 5 yrs. Address:
Camden, Me.
KEESING, Albert Barret (Alberto Frisco) :
Singer (lyric tenor); b. San Francisco, Cal.,
May 26, 1865, s. Barnet and Hannah K. ; ed.
St. Matthew's Hall, San Mateo, Cal.; stud,
music w. E. Delle Sedie in Paris; Vincenzo
Vannini and Luigi Vannuccini in Florence,
Italy; m. Louise Edna Dearborn, London,
July 29, 1891. Debut as Edgardo in "Lucia"
at Castelflorentino, Italy, Nov. 14, 1890; sang
at Manchester and Dublin, 1891; London
(Queen Anne Mansions, etc.), 1893; tenor solo-
ist w. Fritz Scheel's Symphony Orchestra, San
Francisco, 1894. Repertoire includes operatic
roles, oratorio, concert and song interpreta-
tion. Address: Fischer Bldg. Home: 4064
Rainier Ave., Seattle, Wash.
KEESL.ER, Robert Lee:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Concord,
N. C., Nov. 22, 1864, s. Jerry M. and Nancy
(Haithcock) K. ; mus. ed. New England
Cons., Boston, 1886-7; stud, piano w. Frank
Porter, organ w. Henry Dunham, harmony
and theory w. Stephen Emery, sight-reading
w. Louis C. Elson; unmarried. Supervisor
pub. sch. music, Concord, N. C., 1895-1900;
Charlotte, N. C., since 1900; organist Presby-
terian Ch., Concord, N. C., 1884-1900; Trinity
Methodist, Charlotte, N. C., 1900-14; Presby-
terian, Gastonia, N. C., 1914-5; St. Peter's
Prot. Epis. Ch., Charlotte, N. C., since 1915;
Masonic Temple, Charlotte, N. C., since 1904;
dir. Oasis Temple A. A. O. N. M. Shrine
Band, Charlotte, N. C., since its organiza-
tion. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, Char-
lotte Commandery No. 2 Knights Templar,
Carolina Consistory No. 1 A. & A., Scottish
Rite, and Oasis Temple A. A. O. N. M. S.
Address: care of the Buford Hotel, Charlotte,
N. C.
K^FER, Paul:
Cellist; b. Rouen, France, Dec. 30, 1876;
stud, music w. his parents, w. Massau at
Verviers, Belgium, and w. Delsart at the
Paris Cons., gold medal, Verviers, 1894; 1st
prize, Paris Cons., 1900. Mem. of Colonne
and Lamoureux orchestras, and the orch. of
the Opera Comique, Paris; came to the U. S.,
1907; numerous tours as soloist; 1st cellist
New York Symphony Orch., 1908-13; founder
and mem. Trio de Lut6ce (w. George Barrere,
flute, and Carlo Salzedo, harp). Address:
119 Washington Place, New York.
KEIGWIN, William Crawford:
Piano teacher; b. Franklin, Tex., Oct 22
1886, s. James A. and Annie Lee K. ; ed.
pub. sch., Marlin, Tex.; stud. priv. ; grad.
Am. Cons, of Music, Chicago; unmarried.
Taught piano in Gainesville, Tex., 3 yrs.; at
Am. Cons, of Music, Kimball Hall, Chicago,
2 yrs.; sec. South Side Branch, Am. Cons, of
Music. Addess: 500 Kimball Hall, Chicago,
KEIM, Earl Howard:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Uxbridge Township, Barnes Co., N. D., Oct.
26, 1883, s. Jacob and Margaret Jane (Camp-
bell) K.; ed. Detroit Western High Sch.;
stud, piano w. Louise Unsworth Cragg, the-
ory w. Francis L. York, diploma Detroit
Cons, of Music, 1906; m. Elizabeth Emilie
Lorberg, Aug. 24, 1910 (2 children). Organist
Messiah Lutheran Ch., 6 yrs., Campbell Ave.,
Meth. Epis. Ch., Detroit, Mich., since 1911;
piano teacher Detroit Cons, of Music, 3 yrs.;
piano teacher and dir. dept. of theory Detroit
Coll. of Music, 8 yrs., now dir. theory dept.;
founder Keim Normal Training School for
piano teachers, 1915. Comp. : for piano, Vals-
ette in G, Gavotte in F; for organ, Pastoral
Fantasie; song, "The Turn o' tne Tide"
(words by Henry Van Dyke); sacred songs
for mixed voices. Address: 213 Woodward
Ave., Detroit, Mich.
KELBE, Theodore:
Violinist, conductor, composer; b. Bruns-
wick, Germany, Oct. 6, 186.4; stud, violin w.
G. Miiller and W. Wenzel, piano and com-
position w. G. Ewald at Brunswick; became a
member of the Royal Court Orchestra there,
1879-82; joined the opera orchestra in Cologne,
1882, resumed his studies under R. Heck-
mann; went to America, 1901, and was ap-
pointed concertmaster of the Milwaukee Sym-
phony Orchestra; conductor of the Sanger-
bund des Nordwestens since 1904; professor
of violin at the Schenuit Cons, in Milwaukee
since 1910; conducted the great festivals of
the Sangerbund in Milwaukee, 1904, in St.
Paul, 1906, La Crosse, 1908, Omaha, 1910, St.
Paul, 1912, Omaha, 1915, and Kansas City,
1917. Comp. : orch. works, pieces f. violin and
piano, also male choruses. Address: 2807 Mc-
Kinley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis.
p
KELDORFER, Viktor:
Conductor and composer; b. Salzburg, April
14, 1873; stud, at the Mozarteum in Salzburg.
Was teacher and chorus director in Vienna;
cond. Vienna Male Choral Society and Lower
Austria Choral Society as Kremser's succes-
sor. Comp. Missa solemnis in G minor;
many male choruses; arranged several
waltzes of Strauss for male chorus and orch.
Address: X/l Favoritenstrasse 89, Vienna,
Austria.
KEL.L.ER, Oswin:
Teacher and composer; b. Auerbach, in
1885; stud. w. Reckendorf, Reisenauer, Jadas-
sohn, Zollner and Homeyer at the Leipzig
Cons. Was teacher at the Styrian Music
School in Graz; at the Leipzig Cons, since
1906. Comp. Character Pieces for piano;
edited Bach's Inventions and Well-Tempered
Clavichord. Address: Kgl. Konservatorium
320
KELLER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KELLIE
der Musik. Home: Comeniusstrasse 17, Leip-
zig, Germany.
KELLER, Otto:
Musicographer; b. Vienna, June 5, 1861;
editor of the "Deutche Kunst- und Musik-
Zeitung," 1886-99; m. a granddaughter of
Franz von Suppe. Author: "Illustrierte Ge-
schichte der Musik". (1894; 4th ed., 1911);
popular edition, "Geschichte der Musik,"
(1908) ; short biographies of Beethoven (1885)
and Goldmark (1906), a larger one of Suppe.
Address: per Adr. A. H. Miiller, Verlagsbuch-
handlung, Munich, Germany.
KELLER, Walter:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 23, 1873, s. Rev. William
and Anna (Walther) K. ; ed. Baldwin-Wallace
Coll., Berea, O. ; mus. ed. Am. Cons, of
Music, Chicago, 1891-4 (graduate); Royal
Cons, of Music, Leipzig, Germany, 1894-6;
stud, privately w. Frederic Grant Gleason,
Chicago, 1892-3 and 1896-99, w. Carp Piutti,
Leipzig, 1895-6; Mus. Doc., Sherwood Music
Sen., 1915; De Paul Univ., 1916; Fellow Am.
Guild of Organists, 1916; m. Anna Talbot,
1900. Church organist since age of ten; in-
structor Northwestern Univ. Sen. of Music,
Evanston, 111., 1899-1904; instructor in organ
and theory Sherwood Music Sch., Chicago,
since 1906; dir. since 1911; organist St. Vin-
cent de Paul Ch. since 1903; dean De Paul
Univ. music dept., Chicago, since 1912; cond.
Choral Club of Musical Cycle, Danville, 111.,
1914; has given many organ concerts, con-
ducted first performance of "Otho Visconti,"
grand opera by Frederic Grant Gleason, 1907.
Comp.: Festival Anthem (German text), op.
2; Catholic and Anglican chuch music, organ
and piano music, piano pieces and songs;
melo-drama, "Alein's Death" (MS.); comic
opera, "The Crumpled Isle" (MS.). Dean
111. chapter, Am. Guild of Organists, 1914-6,
mem. Cliff Dwellers, Chicago. Address: 4552
N. Winchester Ave., Chicago, 111.
KELLERMANN, Berthold :
Pianist; b. Nuremberg, March 5, 1853; stud.
at the Ramann Piano School, Nuremberg;
also, during the summer months of 1873-78,
with Liszt in Weimar; married (1 son, Hell-
muth K., composer of Lieder) ; teacher at
the Kullak Academy, Berlin, 1875-6; Stern
Cons., 1876-8; went to Bayreuth, where he
worked in Wagner's Nibelungen-Kanzlei;
also taught Wagner's children; conducted
the orch. concerts there till 1881; became
teacher at the Royal Academy in Munich,
1882; Royal Professor; conductor of the Aca-
demic Choral Society, 1893-4. Address: Nym-
phenburger Str. 85, Munich, Germany.
KELLEY, Edgar Stillman :
Composer, author; b. Sparta, Wis., Apr.
1, 1857, s. Hiram Edgar and Mary Clarinda
(Bingham) K. ; began college ed., but had to
abandon it for reasons of health; stud, music
at Stuttgart Cons, (grad., 1880); comp. w.
Max Seifriz; m. Jessie Gregg, pianist, of San
Francisco, July 23, 1891. Returned to Amer-
ica, 1886; specialist in composition, New
York Coll. of Music; lecturer on music, ex-
tension dept. New York Univ., 1896-1900;
acting professor Yale Univ., 1901-2; dean
.,
dep't. composition, Cincinnati Cons, of Music
since 1910; also holding composition fellow-
ship in Western Coll., Oxford, O. Comp.:
for orchestra: music to "Macbeth"; Sym-
phonic Suite from same; "Aladdin" suite; 2
symphonies, I, "Gulliver"; II, "New Eng-
land" (first prod. Norfolk, Conn., Festival,
1913); suite, "Alice in Wonderland"; music
to "Prometheus Bound" and to "Ben Hur,"
1899 (5000 performances in connection w. play
in England, America, and Australia) ; new
music to "Macbeth" (prod. Grand Ducal The-
atre, Coburg, 1909-10); opera, "Puritania"
(1892); "Israfel," f. voice and orch.; chamber
music; quintet for piano and strings; string
quartet; also piano pieces and songs. Au-
thor: "Chopin, the Composer" (1913, Schir-
mer); 2 vols. of "Musical Essays" (Stahl,
Hofmeister). Hon. Litt. D., Miami Univ.,
1916, LL.D., Univ. of Cincinnati, 1917.
Mem. Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters; Inter-
nationale Musik-Gesellschaft, Tonkiinstler-
Verein, Padagogen-Verband, and various Am.
musical societies. Address: Western Col-
lege, Oxford, Ohio, or Steinway Hall, New
York.
KELLEY, G. Genevieve:
Organist and teacher of piano and organ;
b. Farwell, Mich., Feb. 21,
d. Rosetta
321
Cherryman and Lonis L. Kelley; ed. high
sch., Farwell, Mich.; grad. Albion Cons.,
Albion, Mich., 1904; stud, organ w. Ralph
Kinder in Philadelphia, Fred Wolle in Beth-
lehem; piano w. Constantin von Sternberg
in Philadelphia. Teacher in Talladega (Ala.)
Coll., Talladega, 1 yr. ; Atlanta (Ga.) Univ.,
2 yrs.; Dorland Inst., Hot Springs, N. C.,
3 yrs.; organist of several churches in Lan-
sing, Mich., several yrs. Address: 3105 N.
Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.
KELLNER, Elsa:
Dramatic soprano (range f tp c'") ; b.
Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 7, 1888, d. George M.
and Marie (Kopp) Heiser; ed. German Eng-
lish Acad. and high sch.; grad. in piano
under Elizabeth Taylor, Wis. Cons, of Music;
opera w. Terese Emmerich in Germany; ora-
torio w. Arthur Mees in New York; lieder
w. Etelka Gerster in Berlin; m. in New York,
June 12, 1911. Debut as soloist w. Bluthner
Orch., Berlin, April, 1911; tour as soloist of
Schubert Choir of Toronto, Can.; soloist w.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago orches-
tras, New York Philharmonic Orch.; ap-
peared at music festivals and Saengerfests;
makes phonograph records exclusively for
Pathe Freres in America. Associate mem.
Nat. Federation of Musical Clubs. Address:
409 Mayer Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis., or Room
1405, 505 Fifth Ave., New York.
|
KELLIE, Lawrence:
Singer (tenor), composer; b. London, April
3, 1862; ed. for the law, became articled so-
licitor and practiced 2 yrs., then turned to
music and entered the Royal Academy of
Music, London, 1884, was also a private pupil
of Alberto Randegger. Made debut at Co-
vent Garden Promenade Concerts, London,
Nov., 1886; gave a very successful series of
piano recitals at Steinway Hall from 1887.
Composed songs, incl. "Douglas Gordon," "A
Winter Love Song" and "An Autumn Story."
Address: 191 Portsdown Road, Maida Vale,
London, W.
KELLY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KEMPTER
KELLY, (Rev.) Felix Joseph:
Organist, teacher, conductor, composer; b.
Dayton, O., Aug. 1, 1876; stud, piano w. B.
Guckenberger, organ w. W. S. Sterling and
singing w. V. Gorno at Cincinnati College of
Music, 1890-3, continued his studies at the
Scharwenka Cons, in Berlin, 1896-8, grad. Mus.
Doc. Professor of ecclesiastical music in the
Catholic Univ. of America, Washington, D. C.,
1913; also conductor of the University or-
chestra there; official organist of the Knights
of Columbus since 1911. Comp. : Sonata in D
maj.; Scherzo in C maj.; Fugue in A maj.;
4 Rondos; Salve, Regina; O Salutaris, and
other motets. Fellow Royal Coll. of Organ-
ists, London, 1913; Doc. of Gregorian Chant,
Rome, 1914. Address: Washington, D. C.
KELLY, Thomas James:
Vocal teacher, choral conductor, composer;
b. Dungannon Co., Tyrone, Ireland, Oct. 5,
1870, s. John Joseph and Margaret (Burns)
K. ; ed. priv. sch., Dungannon Nat. Sch.,
Royal Sch., Dungannon (college); stud, piano
w. Kate Moon, singing w. Dr. Thackeray,
Vittoria Carpi, Franz Emmerich, organ w.
P. J. Breen, Wexford, Ireland, harmony w.
Charles Baetens, Mus. D.; m. May Robinson,
soprano, Omaha, June 1, 1897. Organist St.
Matthias Ch., 1889-91; 1st Methodist Ch.,
1891-3; St. Mary's Ave. Congl. Ch., 1903-7;
1st Methodist, 1907-14; St. Mary's Ave. Cong.,
1914-6; Teacher of singing, Bellevue Coll.,
Univ. of Omaha, and Saced Heart Acad.,
several yrs. ; music critic "Omaha Bee" for
many yrs. Supt. Bureau of Music and choral
cond., Trans-Mississippi and Internat. Ex-
position, 1898; cond. Omaha Spring Festivals
in association w. Chicago Symphony Orch.,
1911-5; cond. Mendelssohn Choir of Omaha.
Gives recitals of unusual and genuine Irish
folksongs and unique programs w. wife.
Teacher of singing at Chicago Inst. of Mu-
sic; cond. community singing at various cen-
tres in Chicago, 1916-17; now teacher of
singing at the Cincinnati Cons., Chicago, 111.
Comp. "Under the Greenwood Tree," song
(3rd prize [$200] in "Ladies' Home Journal"
Competition, sung by Mme. Nordica as
judge of awards); other songs; church music.
Author: "Some Observations on the Teach-
ing of Singing" (articles in N. Y. "Musical
Courier," to be pub. in book form); numer-
ous articles in "Omaha Bee." Mem. Happy
api
Fii
Hollow Club of Omaha. Address: 707 Fine
Arts Bldg., Chicago, 111., or care of Men-
delssohn Choir, Army Bldg., 15th & Dodge
Sts., Omaha, Nebr.
KELSEY, Herbert Clement:
Teacher of singing and theory of music;
b. Hamilton, Mo., Nov. 4, 1877, s. Oliver and
Susan (Railsback) K. ; ed. Hamilton (Mo.)
High Sch., 1 yr. ; Missouri Wesleyan Acad.,
3 yrs. ; grad. School of Music, Missouri Wes-
leyan College, Cameron. Mo., 1908; stud, in
Chicago w. Karleton Hackett, Glenn Hall,
Albert Borroff , etc. ; m. Addie E. Ross, Aug.
21, 1906. Dir. vocal dept. and teacher in the
Music School, Missouri Wesleyan Coll., since
1906; has produced and conducted the ora-
torios, "Messiah," "St. Paul," "Elijah,"
"Isaiah," "Creation," "Holy City," and oth-
ers; the light operas, "The Mikado," "Trial
by Jury," etc.; choirmaster, 12 yrs.; cond.
of small orchestras, 8 yrs. Address: Cincin-
nati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, O.
KELSO, Jr., Hugh Alexander:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Farmington,
111., s. Dr. Hugh Alexander and Margaret
(Brashares) K. ; ed. high sch., Paxton, 111.,
Rice Collegiate Inst., Paxton; stud. w. W.
S. B. Matthews, 1878-81; William H. Sher-
wood in Boston, New York and Chicago, 11
yrs.; m. May Donnally, Cincinnati, O., 1891
(1 son). Has appeared in public at Chicker-
ing Hall, New York, Cincinnati, O., Chicago,
Portland, Ore., San Antonio, Tex., and many
other places in the U. S. ; has taught (mostly
privately) 40 yrs., in New York, 1885-9; mem.
faculty New York Chautauqua, 1889-92; estab.
his own school in Chicago, 1893. Comp. : for
piano, Legato Octave Etude for the left
hand, "Serenade," "Bouncing Bet," "Rev-
erie," "The Jester," "Evening Prayer"; also
3 songs (MS.). Author: "Interpretative
Technic" (8 vols., a method of piano teach-
ing based on the scientific principles of
anatomy, physiology of bodily movements,
acoustics and psychology); "Grade Course for
Beginners" (1 vol.); "The Psychology of
Technic" [as applied to piano playing] (in
"Music," 1892); "The Psychology of Pianistic
Memory" ("Music," 1898); ctbr. to the
"American Art Journal," "The Etude," etc.
Address: Kelso School of Musical & Dra-
matic Art, 62 Auditorium Bldg., Chicago, 111.
KEMPER, Nell Rowlett:
Organist and pianist; b. Bowling Green,
Ky., Dec. 1,
d. John Walter and Annie
(Lumm) Rowlett; ed. Covington High Sch.,
1908; certificate in organ and piano from
Coll. of Music, Cincinnati; m. William F.
Kemper, Ft. Mitchell, Ky., June 17, 1916.
Teacher of piano, organ and harmony in
Cincinnati, O., 6 yrs.; formerly organist
Northside Methodist Ch., and Mt. Auburn
Meth. Epis Ch., Cincinnati; at present or-
ganist St. Paul's Methodist Ch., Cincinnati.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, southern Ohio
chapter; Alpha chapter Mu Phi Epsilon So-
rority; Ky. MacDowell Soc. Address: 209
Kinsey Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio.
*
KEMPF, Paul:
Managing editor; b. Newark, N. J., Feb. 24,
1883, s. Louis G., and Ottilie N. (Douai) K.;
B.S. University of Pennsylvania, 1904; m.
Estelle Wesley Drew, New York, Nov., 1907
(1 child). Managing editor of "Musical
America" since 1905. Address: 501 Fifth Ave-
nue, New York.
•
KEMPTER, Lothar:
Composer; b. Launingen, Germany, Feb.
5, 1844, s. Friedrich K., music teacher,
nephew of Karl K., composer; ed. for the
law in Munich, but turned to music; stud.
w. Billow, Rheinberger, Wiillner and Bar-
mann at the Royal Music School in Munich,
1868. Repetitor at the Royal Court Theatre,
1870; Musikdirektor in Magdeburg, 1871, then
in Strassburg; first Kapellm., Zurich, 1875;
also conductor of the popular concerts there,
1879; became teacher of theory and composi-
tion at the Music School, 1886; Dr. phil. hon.
c., Univ. in Zurich, 1911. Comp.: 2 operas,
"Dast Fest der Jugend" (Zurich, 1895) and
"Die Sansculottes" (Zurich, 1900); male cho-
ruses w. orch., "Mahomets Gesang," op. 9;
"Meerestimmen," op. 12; "Meine Gottin," op.
322
27; "Die Murtenschlacht" (1875); a cappella
vENDALL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KERN
•lionises, "Waldstimmen," op. 26; "St. Gal-
us," op. 29; "Rheinwein," op. 20; "Mein
tfoselland," op. 27; "Dreiklang," op. 15;
'Im Biwak," op. 28; song-cycles, op. 11, 13,
4, 15; festival marches; Polonaise, op. 3;
F'estalozzi-Marsch, etc. ; also pieces for violin
md for clarinet, and other music. Address:
Wytikonerstr. 15, Zurich, Switzerland.
KENDALL,, Guy William:
Conductor and teacher of violin; b. West
rlartford, Vt., Dec. 23, 1890, s. Arthur H.
md Mary J. (Olds) K., pianist; ed. high
ich., Bnosburg Falls, Vt. ; stud, music w.
Sdward A. Germond in Los Angeles, Charles
V. Wert in Meriden, Conn., B. F. Levanthal
n New York; m. Emma C. Bowers, Vale,
3re., Nov. 20,
Toured middle-western
LJ. S. with mother, Mary J. Kendall, pianist,
;vhen 10 yrs. old; cond. Rex Theatre Orch.,
jlobe Th., Vancouver, B. C.; cond. hotel
>rch., summer resort, Sol Due, Wash.; orch.
nstructor, West Woodland Sch., Seattle,
Wash. ; teacher of violin in Long's Acad. of
Music, Seattle, Wash. Mem. A. F. of M.
Address: Thermal, Calif.
KENNEDY, Walter B. :
Organist, musical director, piano teacher;
b. Camptonville, Cal., June 20, 1885, s. James
and Laura Ann (Raine) K. ; ed. grammar
and high sch., Oakland, Calif.; stud, piano
w. John W. Metcalf, organ w. Henry Breth-
erick at Manning Cons., San Francisco; un-
married. Debut Fruitvale Congr. Ch., Oak-
land, Cal., June, 1902; recitals in Oakland,
Patterson, San Jose, Cal.; dir. Patterson-
Newman Chorus; 1st Presbyt. Ch., Patterson,
Cal.; organist and dir. 1st Presbyt. Ch., San
Jose, since July, 1913. V.-pres. State M. T.
A., Santa Clara Co., Cal.; county v.-pres.;
treas. San Jose branch A. Guild of Organists.
Address: 311 North Third St., San Jose,
Calif.
KENNINGHAM, Charles:
Operatic tenor; b. Yorkshire, England;
sang in choir of Canterbury Cathedral, 4 yrs.
Operatic debut as De Bracy in Sullivan's
"ivanhoe" at the Royal English Opera
House, London, 1891; subsequently sang in
"La Basoche" ; then on tour with the D'Oyly
Carte Opera Co. in "The Nautch Girl," "The
Vicar of Bray," "Jane Annie," etc.; later
appeared at the Savoy, London, in "Haddon
Hall" and several Gilbert and Sullivan re-
vivals; went to Australia with J. C. William-
son, 1898, and has since toured Australia and
New Zealand in light opera. Address: care
Princess Theatre, Melbourne, Australia.
KENT, Eleanor:
Operatic soprano; b. San Francisco, Cal.,
Jan. 16, 1879; ed. there; stud. mus. w. Victor
Capoul and Edmond Duvernoy, Paris. Sang
for a time in a church in San Francisco;
professional debut as Johanna in "1492," Bos-
ton, 1898; subsequently sang leading operatic
roles with the Aborn Opera Co., on tour, the
Castle Square Opera Co., Chicago and on
tour, the Hays Opera Co., Cleveland; sang
La Colomba in "Foxy Quiller," New York
1901; Flora in "The Billionaire," New Haven,
Conn., 1902; Venus in "The Silver Slipper,"
New York, 1903; later sang English and
German songs at the Winter Garden, Berlin,
Germany; in mus. comedy and light opera
with Faetkenheur's Opera Co., Cleveland;
principal roles with Harry Davis Travesty
/o., Pittsburgh; in mus. comedy in South
Africa, 1906; sang Violette in "The Parisian
Model," New York, 1907; prima donna with
;he Edgar Temple Opera Co. on the Pacific
^oast, 1908; sang the Countess in "A Girl at
the Helm," Chicago, 1908-09; Pioa in revival
of "King Dodo," on tour, 1909-10; Princess
Mehelanch in revival of "The Country Girl,"
New York, 1911; Pioa in "King Dodo" with
the Aborn Opera Co., 1911; in "Tillie's Night-
mare," New York, 1911-12; Lady Lucy in "The
Gypsy," New York, 1912; Mrs. Madison Park
in "Over the River," on tour, 1912-13. Cre-
ated title role in "Amalia Mora," Swedish
opera by Gus Hegee and Max Faetkenheur,
Cleveland, 1901. Comp. many popular songs,
including "Dorothy's Rose," "In the Land
of Sunshine," "A Little Dutch Garden,"
"Little Girl," "The Lost Lover," "Marjorie,"
'My Heart Hath Its Love," "My Sweet-
heart's Only Thee," "Regrets," "A Summer
Maid," "To and Fro, Soft and Slow," etc.
Mem. Woman's Press Club, Los Angeles,
Cal. Address: 711 Lexington Avenue, New
York.
KEBKER, Gustave Adolph:
Composer; b. Herford, Germany, Feb. 28,
1857, s. Gustave Adolph and Elizabeth K.,
both musicians; ed. in Germany and the U.
S.; m. Mattie Belle Rivenberg, Brooklyn,
N. Y., June 1, 1908. Began to conduct Ger-
man opera at the age of 15; cond. at the
Casino, New York, 1889-1912. Comp.: comic
operas, "The Belle of New York" (New
York, 1897); "The Pearl of Pekin" (ib., 1898);
"The Billionaire" (ib., 1902)- "The Tourists"
(ib., 1906); "The Lady Slavey"; "Obern-
zehntausend" (Berlin, 1909); "Schneeglock-
chen" (Vienna, 1910), and about 20 others.
Mem. The Lambs and Green Room clubs.
Address: 115 Manhattan Avenue, New York.
KERN, Jerome David:
Composer; b. New York, Jan. 27, 1885, s.
Henry and Fannie (Kakeles) K. ; ed. training
dept., Hunter Coll , pub. sch., New York,
Newark (N. J.) High School; stud, music at
New York Coll. of Music, piano w. Alexander
Lambert and Paolo Gallico, theory w. Dr.
Austin Pierce; m. Eva Leale, Walton-on-
Thames, England, Oct. 25, 1910. Active in
New York as composer of light operas and
other popular music, aiming to modernize
light operatic music in harmony and or-
chestral color. Comp. : musical comedies,
"The Bed Petticoat" (Daly's Theatre, New
York, 1911); "Oh, I Say" (Casino, New York,
1812); "Doll Girl" (Globe Theatre, 1913, in
collaboration w. Leo Fall); "The Girl from
Utah" (Knickerbocker Theatre, New York,
1914, w. Paul Rubens); "Nobody Home"
(Princess Theatre, New York, 1914); "Very
Good, Eddie" (ib., 1915); "Have a Heart"
(Liberty Theatre, New York, 1917); "Love
O'Mike" (Shubert Theatre, New York, 1917);
"Oh Boy" (Princess Theatre, New York,
1917); "Leave It to Jane" (Longacre Theatre,
New York, 1917); tone poems, "Little Wang
Tai," f. 2 pianos and str. quintet (MS.); "Rip
Van Winkle" f. small orch. (1914, MS.).
Mem. British Soc. of Authors and Composers;
American Soc. of Authors and Composers;
323
KEBNOCHAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KIDSOJ
Players' Club, New York. Address: Sagamore
Road, Bronxville, New York.
KEBNOCHAN, Marshall Butgers:
Composer; b. New York, Dec. 14, 1880; stud,
piano w. Ulysses Buhler and theory w. Her-
man Hans Wetzler, New York, 1899-1905, the-
ory w. Iwan Knorr in Frankfort, 1905, re-
turned to New York and continued w. Percy
Goetschius at the Institute of Musical Art,
1907-10; active as composer in Pittsfleld,
and New York. Comp. :
'Fresh
Spring," 3-part chorus for women's voices,
op. 7; "The Foolish Virgins," cantata for
baritone solo, women's chorus and orch., op.
8; "The Sleep of Summer," women's chorus
and orch., op. 10; "The Legend of the first
Cam-u-el," male chorus w. orch., op. 11;
songs, op. 1, 6, 8 and 9. Mem. Knickerbocker
Club. Address: 1 East 88th St., New York.
KEBB, Ulysses Simpson:
Basso-cantante; b. Jackson, Minn., Apr. 1,
187, s. James R. and Nellie (Johnston) K. ;
grad. high sch., Preston, Minn.; stud, music
w. mother, Charles R. Adams, Oresti Bini-
boni, B. J. Lang, George W. Chadwick; m.
Rowena Powell, Boston, Mass., May 24, 1905.
Debut song recital at The Tuileries, Boston,
1897; soloist 2nd Universalist Ch., Boston
(George W. Chadwick, dir.), 1894; repertoire
includes all standard oratorios; has given
many song recitals (in 5 languages) ; sang
role of Satan in Cesar Franck's "Beatitudes"
w. Boston Symphony Orch., 1895; also sang
roles of Mefistofele in "Faust," Marcello in
"Les Huguenots," King in "Lohengrin," the
Friar in "Romeo and Juliet," etc., in Bos-
ton; specializes in interpretation; now en-
gaged in teaching in New York. Mem. Ma-
sonic Lodge. -Address: 561 W. 143rd St.,
New York.
'KES, Willem:
Violinist and conductor; b. Dordrecht, Feb.
16, 1856; stud. w. Nothdurft, Tyssen and
Ferdinand Bohm in Dordrecht; then at the
Leipzig Cons, with David, received a scholar-
ship from the King of Holland, with which
he continued his studies w. Wienawski at
the Brussels Cons, and w. Joachim in Ber-
lin. Concertm. in Amsterdam, 1876-83; dur-
ing 1883 also cond. of the "Parkschouwburg"
concerts there, and leader of a mixed choral
society in Dordrecht, 1877; gave up his ac-
tivity in Amsterdam and became director of
a music school in Dordrecht, also cond. of
the orchestra there, 1884-8; first cond. of the
Concertgebouw Orchestra, Amsterdam, 1888-
96; cond. of the Scotch Orchestra, Glasgow,
1896-8; conductor of the Philharmonic Society
concerts, Moscow, 1898-1900; director of the
music school of the Philharm. Soc., 1901;
resumed the leadership of the society's con-
certs, 1902; appointed Imp. Russian general
musical director; resigned his position on
account of differences with the board of di-
rectors, 1904; went to Dresden, then to
Coblenz, where he became leader of the
Musical Soc. and dir. of the Cons., 1905.
Comp. ballad for chorus, soli and orch.,
"Der Taucher"; a symphony; overtures; vio-
lin sonata and other pieces for violin; also
pieces for piano, and songs; arranged Schu-
mann's Symphonic fitudes for orch. Address:
Oratorienverein, Koblenz, Germany.
KESSEL,, Franz:
Conductor, composer. Theatre Kapellmei-
ster at Freiburg in Breisgau. 1889. Comp.
Symphony in F maj. (perf. 1889); 3-act opera
"Die Schwestern" (prod. Treves, 1895).
KEUCHEN, Emil Bichard:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b
Beecher, 111., 1875, s. Emil D. R. and Eliza
beth (Camber) K. ; B.A. Marietta Coll., Mari
etta, O., 1895; stud, music w. Emil Liebling
W. C. E. Seeboeck, James Watson, J. War
ren Andrews, Arthur Kraft; unmarried. Hai
given organ recitals in various cities in th<
U. S. ; teacher in Chicago, 111., and Buffalo
N. Y. Mem. F. and A. M., Phi Beta Kapps
Fraternity. Address: 183 N. Pearl St., Buf
falo, N. Y.
KEUBVEL.S, Edward H. J.:
Conductor and composer; b. Antwerp, ii
1853; pupil of Benoit. Repetitor at the Roya
Theatre in Antwerp; cond. National vlaam
schen Schouwburg (National Flemish The
atre) since 1882, where he introduced th<
"lyric drama" (opera with dialogue), 1890
prod. Benoit's "Pacificatie van Gent" an<
"Charlotte Corday," Waelput's "Stella,'
Beethoven's "Fidelio," and other works; wai
also orchestral and choral cond. at thi
Zoological Garden concerts and administrate
of the Peter Benoit Fund (produced Be
nott's "De Oorlog," 1903; "De Rhyn," 1904)
Comp.: operas, "Parisiana," "Rolla," "Ham
let"; several vaudevilles; cantatas; a masi
with organ; ballades; songs, and other music
Address: National vlaamschen Schouwburg
Antwerp, Belgium.
rKEUSSL,EB, Gerhard von:
Conductor and composer; b. Schwanenburg
Livonia, July 6, 1874; stud, first at natura
sciences and wrote "Die Verbreitung de
Piroleen"; then turned to music (1900) an<
stud, at the Leipzig Cons, and Leipzig Univ.
Dr. phil., Leipzig, 1902, dissertation: "Dii
Grenzen der Asthetik." Cond. of thi
Deutsche Singverein and the symph. con
certs of the Musical Society in Prague
Comp.: symph. poems, "Der Einsiedler,'
"Morgenlandische Phantasie," "Auferstehun;
und jiingstes Gericht" ; oratorios, "Vor de
Hohen Stadt
Der Tod"; opera, "Gefang
nisse" (Prague, German Theatre, 1914)
Address: Deutscher Singverein, Prague, Ger
many.
«
KID SON, Frank:
Musicologist; b. Leeds, Nov. 15, 1855; wa
originally landscape painter; then devotei
himself to the study of history of music
and the collection of older English, Scotcl
and Irish folksongs and dances; ctbr. to th<
2nd edition of Grove's Dictionary; founde:
of a Folksong Society. Author: "Old Eng
lish Country Dances" (1889), "Traditiona
Tunes, a collection of Ballad Airs" (1890)
"British Music Publishers" (1900), "Jamei
Oswald, Dr. Burney and the Temple o
Apollo" ("Mus. Antiquary," Oct., 1910)
"English Magazines Containing Music befon
the Early Period of the Nineteenth Century'
(ib., Jan., 1912), "Some Illustrated Musi<
Books of the Seventeenth and Eighteentl
Centuries" (ib., July, 1912); also, w. Alfre<
Moffat, "The Minstrelsy of England," "Song!
324
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KIEFEB
of the Georgian Period," "British Nursery
Rhymes," "Children Songs of Long Ago,"
"80 Singing Games for Children," etc.
KIEFEB, Heinrich:
Cellist; b. Nuremberg, Feb. 16, 1867; stud,
at the Munich Cons., 1883, at Stuttgart, 1884-7,
and under Crossmann in Frankfort, 1887-90.
Cellist of the Philharmonic Orchestra, Leip-
zig 1896; the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra,
1898; teacher at the Stern Cons., 1900-01;
co-founder of the Munich String Quartet;
gave concerts with great success in Germany
and elsewhere. Address: Brienner Str. 8,
Munich, Germany.
0
KIENZL,, Wilhelm:
Conductor and composer; b. Waizenkirchen,
Upper Austria, Jan. 17, 1857; grad. Graz
Gymnasium; stud, piano with Ignaz Uhl and
Mortier de Fontaine, composition with Dr.
W. Mayer, later at the Prague Cons., and w.
KILLEEN
Rheinberger in Munich;
stud, at the
, Leip-
il., Vi-
University of Graz, 1874, Prague, 1875, Lei
zig, 1876, and in Vienna, 1877; Dr. phil
enna Univ.; dissertation: "Die musikalische
Deklamation" (printed, 1880). Was encour-
aged to compose by Jensen and Lszt; went
to Wagner at Bayreuth, 1879, and lived on
terms of intimacy w. the master's family;
gave lectures on music in Munich, 1880;
opera conductor in Amsterdam, 1883-4; cond.
Crefeld Opera, 1884-5; cond. Styrian Musical
Soc., Graz, 1886; Kappelm. Hamburg Munici-
pal Theatre, 1889; Royal Opera, Munich, till
1893; then settled permanently in Graz.
Comp.: operas. "Urvasi" (Dresden, 1886, re-
vised 1909), "Heilmar der Narr" (Munich,
1892), "Der Evangelimann" (Berlin, 1895, and
many other cities; Covent Garden, London,
1897); "Don Quixote" (Berlin, 1898); fairy
play, "Knecht Rupprechts Werkstatt" (Graz,
1907); "Der Kuhreigen" (Vienna, 1911, Liver-
pool [in English], 1914); Trio, pp. 13; String
Quartet, op. 22; pieces for string orch., op.
12 and 21c; about 150 piano pieces; "Dich-
terreise," op. 46; Tanzbilder (4 hds.), op. 41;
about 100 songs (Six Songs, op. 55; Three
Songs, op. 66); a number of small choruses;
arranged Adolf Jensen's opera, "Turandot,"
and orchestrated Schubert's Funeral March,
op. 55. Author: "Miscellen," collected arti-
cles pub. in musical journals (1886); "Aus
Kunst und Leben" (1904); "Im Konzert"
(1908); "Betrachtungen und Erinnerungen"
(1909); "Richard Wagner," a biography (1904,
7th ed., 1908); revised Brendel's "Musikge-
schichte" (7th ed.). Address: Graz, Austria.
*KIHL,, Viggo Richard:
Concert pianist; b. Copenhagen, Denmark,
Nov. 11, 1882, s. Viggo Emilius and Fran-
siska (Schaffer) K. ; grad. Eftersloegtens
Sen., Copenhagen; stud, music w. Holger
Dahl in Copenhagen, later w. Robert Teich-
miiller at Leipzig Cons.; m. Ellen Jahnigan
(2 children). Debut at Copenhagen when 19
yrs. old; 1st appearance at yEolian Hall,
London, at age of 21; soloist at Royal Albert
Hall, and w. many of the most important
organizations in London and other English
cities; toured on Continent and in South
Africa; numerous concert and recital appear-
ances in Canada and the U. S.; piano teacher
at Toronto Cons, of Music, 3 yrs. Contrib-
England. Address: Toronto Conservatory of
Vlusic, Toronto, Canada.
KLLBUBN, Nicholas:
Conductor, composer, and musicographer;
, Bishop Auckland, Durham, Feb. 7, 1843;
VIus. Bac., Cambridge, 1880. Conductor of
.he Musical Society in Bishop Auckland
since 1875, also of the Musical Union of Mid-
dlesborough since 1882 and of the Philharm.
Society of Sunderland since 1885. Author:
'Notes and Notions on Music," "How to
Manage a Choral Society," "Wagner, a
Sketch," "Parsifal and Bayreuth" and a lit-
le "Story of Chamber music" (1904). Comp.:
oratorio, "St. Thomas"; for soli, chorus and
orch., Psalms 23 and 137; cantata, "The
Golden River"; an overture; orch. suite;
sacred services and secular part-songs; also
pieces for violin and for piano. Address:
Bishop Auckland, Durham, England.
KLLBY, Lemuel:
Bass-baritone (E-flat to a'); b. Ottawa, 111.,
Oct. 9, 1886, s. Herbert and Emma (Cam-
field) K. ; ed. priv. tutors, high sch. ; stud,
singing w. G. A. Grant, Schaefer, Armand
Crabbe, David Bispham, Herman Devries;
unmarried. Debut Chicago, 1908. Teacher
for 9 yrs.; has taught at Valparaiso Univ.
4 yrs.; Lyceum Arts Cons., Chicago, and
utor to the London "Musical Times" while in
Columbia Cons., Aurora,
3 yrs. ; has
given concert tours from Ohio to the Pacific
Coast; has been associated in concert w.
Hazel Eden, Sibyl Sammis, Mac Dermid,
Rose Lutiger Gammon, Mabel Sharp Herdien,
Reed Miller, John B. Miller, Evan Williams
and others; soloist at Fourth Presbyt. Ch.,
Chicago. Address: 600 Lyon and Healy
Bldg., Wabash and Jackson Sts., Chicago, 111.
KILENYI, Edward:
Composer, teacher and violinist; b. Bekess-
zentandras, Hungary, Jan. 25, 1884, s. Joseph
and Rose (Pecsi) K.; ed. state high sch. and
coll., Budapest and Szarvas, Hungary, A.B.
1904; stud. mus. at the Scuola Musicale
Nationale, Rome, at the Cologne Cons, (the-
ory w. Klauwell); at Columbia Unix., New
York (theory and composition w. Cornelius
Riibner and Daniel Gregory Mason) ; Mosen-
tnal Fellow, Columbia Univ., 1913, M.A.,
1914, w. a study on "Violin Music before
Corelli"; m. Ethel Frater, New York, 1909
(1 son). Teacher of music in New York; ex-
ponent of the Goetschius system of harmony;
contributor of articles on modern harmony
and modern composers to
the "fitude,"
Musical Observer," "New Music Review,"
etc Comp.: String Quartet (MS., 1912);
overture to a play by H. Kleist (MS., 1913);
American 1-act opera, "The Cry of The
Wolf" (with C. E. Parker, MS., 1916); Mod-
ern Variations on an Old English Tune, f.
vln. and piano (MS., 1915). Ctbr. to "The
Art of Music" (vols. iii and vii, New York,
1915, 1916). Edited "Spanish American Folk-
songs " with Eleanor Hague (H. W. Gray &
Co., 1914). Address. 20 East 90th Street,
New York.
L-M-Aj-M-jAu-a^ii , .c reel :
Vocal teacher, lyric tenor, conductor; D.
Jackson Mich., Sept. 7, 1880, s. William P.
and Julia (En Earl) K. ; grad. Univ. School
of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1905; m. Maria
325
KIMBALL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KING
Virginia Feany, New York, Sep. 23, 1910.
Taught in Univ. School of Music, Ann Arbor,
1905-7; mem. Fritzi Scheff Opera Co., 1908-10;
leading tenor Lincoln Park Opera Co., sum-
mer 1910; vocal teacher, dir. chorus and glee
club, Mich. Agricultural Coll., Lansing,
Mich., 1910-6; dean College of Music, Ohio
Northern Univ., Ada, Ohio. Mem. College
Glee Club, NewYork, 1908; v.-pres. Michigan
M. T. A., 1913-4. Address: Ada, Ohio.
'KIMBALI,, wiiiard:
Organist, conductor and educator; b. Co-
lumbus, O., Aug. 10, 1854, s. Pearl and Al-
media Page (Osgood.) K. ; mus. ed. New
England Cons., Oberlin Coll. (Mus. Bac.,
1873), and in Leipzig; m. Abbie Jewel Per-
kins, Ames, la., July 7, 1880. Instructor at
Oberlin Cons., 1875; founder and dir. Iowa
Cons, of Music, Grinnell, la., 1875-94;
founder, 1894, and since then pres., Univ.
Sch. of Music, Lincoln, Neb., affiliated with
the Univ. of Nebraska; dir. of music, Omaha
Expsn., 1898; lecturer. Vice-pres. Union Fire
Insurance Co.; pres. Sarvis Timber Co. Vice-
pres. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. ; mem.
Commercial, Country and Patriarchs clubs,
Lincoln, Neb. Pres. Nebr. M. T. A.; mem.
nat. com. of proposed Nat. Cons, of Music.
Address: llth and R Streets, Lincoln, Neb.
Home: 1936 D Street, Lincoln, Neb.
KIMBELL,, Grant:
Lyric tenor, vocal teacher; b. Clinton, la.,
Apr. 3, 1885, s. Eugene Melville and Mary
Geisha (Reuter) K. ; ed. grammar and high
sch., Clinton, la., Simpson Coll., Indianola,
la. ; stud, singing w. Joseph W. Leach, Al-
bert Borroff, William Clare Hall in Chicago;
m. Maud Myrtle Cook, Chicago, 111., Aug.
10, 1912 (1 daughter). Has appeared with
North Shore Festival Assn., Apollo Club,
Bach Choral Soc., Chicago, 111., St. Paul
Symphony Orch., and others; has appeared
with such artists as Evans Williams, Edith
Chapman Goold, Florence Hinkle, Herbert
Witherspoon, Paul Althouse, etc. Address:
400 Fine Arts Building, Chicago, 111. Home:
4756 Forestville Ave., Chicago, 111.
K Ml If UK. Clara Evans:
Pianist and teacher; b. Bainbridge, New
York, Aug. 20, 1866, d. George Weston and
Josephine (Kirby) Evans; stud, piano w.
William Mason, theory w. Ebenezer Prout,
London; m. Rev. Dr. Arthur C. Kimber,
June 20, 1894 (3 sons). Teacher of piano and
theory for the past 30 yrs. ; organizer, 1913,
and since then dir. Palo Alto Sch. of Music,
Palo Alto, Cal. Mem. California State Music
Teachers' Assn. ; hon. patron Palo Alto Sym-
phony Soc. Address: 666 Tennyson Avenue,
Palo Alto, Cal.
K Ml It Kit, John Evans:
Amateur conductor; b. New York, Mar. 14,
1895, s. Arthur C. and Clara (Evans) Kimber;
ed. Leland Stanford Univ., A.B. 1917; stud,
music w. his mother (q. v.) and w. A. G.
Clayhole, Canterbury, England. Conductor
Palo Alto Symphony Orch. since 1914. Mem.
Victoria Literary Soc., Leland Stanford Univ.
Address: Palo Alto, Cal.
KIMBERL.Y, Mary Eleanor:
Pianist, teacher, accompanist; b. New
Haven, Conn., June 4, 1879, d. Elliott and
Eleanor (Bucknall) K. ; related to I. Buck-
nail, composer and organist, New Haven,
Conn.; ed. priv. sch., Girls Latin Sch., Bos-
ton; grad. St. Margaret's Sch., Waterbury,
Conn., 1902; grad. Am. Inst. of Normal Meth-
ods, Evanston, 111., 1907; diploma in methods
and pub. sch. music. Am. Inst. of Normal
Methods, 1907; unmarried. Supervisor of pub.
sch. music, Asheville, N. C., 10 yrs.; asst.
teacher, Minneapolis, Minn., 5 yrs.; profes-
sional accompanist and program-builder at
summer sch., Am. Inst. of Normal Methods,
Evanston, 111., 10 yrs.; church singer, 12 yrs.
Mem. and sec. Nat. Conference Music Super-
visors, 1914-5; sec. Minneapolis Women's
Rotary Club, 1914-5. Address: Music Dept.,
Board of Education, Minneapolis, Minu.
Home: 2610 West 41st St., Minneapolis,
Minn.
KIMBROUGH, Herbert:
Pianist and teacher; b. Carthage, III., June
13, 1876, s. Thomas Jefferson and Rebecca
Susan (Stebbins) K. ; ed. Rich Hill, Mo., com-
mon and high sch., Springfield, Mo., Normal
Sch.; stud, music w. E. W. Grabill in Spring-
field, Rudolf King in Kansas City; Heinrich
Earth, Jedliczka, Kullak in Berlin; unmar-
ried. Dir. music and fine arts dept.. State
Coll. of Washington, since 1902. Address:
Box 178, College Station, Pullman, Wash.
•
KINDER, Ralph:
Composer and organist; b. near Man-
chester, England, Jan. 27, 1876; brought to
the U. S. at the age of 5; stud, music w.
Arthur Foote and
age c
H. C.
MacDougall in Bos-
ton, w. Lemare, Pearce, d'Every and Turpin
in London. Organist Holy Trinity Ch., Phila-
delphia, since 1899; has given over 600 re-
citals there; has appeared as concert organ-
ist all over the U. S. Comp. : Works f.
piano, organ and voice. Address: Steinway
Hall, New York City.
|
KINDL.ER, Hans:
Cellist; b. Rotterdam, Holland, Jan. 8,
1892; ed. univ. and high sch., Rotterdam;
mus. ed. Cons, of Music, Rotterdam; stud.
w. Prof. T. Mossel, Pablo Casals and Jean
Gerardy. Appeared w. principal orchestras
in Europe, in Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The
Hague, Birmingham, Manchester, etc., and
finally w. the Berlin Philharmonic Orch.;
has given joint recitals w. Julia Gulp, Bu-
soni, Scharwenka, Maggie Teyte, etc. ; Busoni
dedicated a transcription of Bach's Chromatic
Fantasy and Fugue for cello and piano to
him; participated in the performance of
Arnold Schonberg's "Pierrot-Lunaire" quin-
tet, which made a sensation in Vienna, Ber-
lin, Hamburg, Prague, Leipzig, Dresden,
etc.; was principal cellist of the Berlin-
Charlottenburg O. H. ; principal teacher for
cello at the Scharwenka Cons., Berlin, 3 yrs.;
has been in America 3 seasons; played in
Washington, Philadelphia, Wilmington, At-
lantic City, etc.; now first cellist Philadelphia
Orch. Address: 1912 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
KING, Bertha:
Piano teacher; b. Ennis, Texas, d. Elisha
and Grant (Johnson) K. ; stud, piano at Lan-
don Cons., Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Crosby Adams
and Victor Heintz in Chicago; unmarried.
326
KING
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KINNAMON
Taught piano in government schools of Okla-
homa; dir. piano dept., Honey Grove (Tex.)
schs.; Burleson Coll., Greenville, Tex., 2 yrs. ;
Miss King's Piano Sch., Greenville. Mem.
St. Cecilia Music Club, Greenville, Tex.;
Texas State Music Teaches' Assn. Address:
3822 So. Stonewall St., Greenville, Texas.
KING, Florence Rich:
Organist, teacher of organ, piano, harmony,
musical director; b. Worcester, Mass., Sept.
6. 1869. d. Henry Homes and Mary Louise
(Bullard) Rich, her father tenor singer,
teacher, musical director; ed. pub., high and
normal schs., Boston, and School for Social
Workers; stud, piano w. Louis F. Weston;
organ and theory w. Everett E. Truette in
Boston; m. George R. King, May 12, 1896.
Has been engaged in teaching since 1894;
organist and dir. Berkeley Temple, Boston,
1897-1907; Cong. Ch., Winchester, 1907-8; Bap-
tist Ch., Brookline, 1908-1915; Second Ch.,
Dorchester, 1915 — ; numerous organ recitals;
dir. women's chorus Women's Educational
and Industrial Union, Boston. Mem. Nat.
Assn. of Organists; associate Am. Guild of
Organists, 1915. Address: 1 Sumner Road,
Allston, Mass.
KING, Grace Nason:
Teacher of singing and public school music,
mezzo-soprano; b. Clyde, Kans., Dec. 28,
1881, d. Devillo Paul and Annie (Wright)
Crandall; grad. High Sch., Stockton, Kans.,
1901; diploma from College of Music, Kansas
Wesleyan Univ., 1910; stud, music w. James
Edward Carnal, Karleton Hackett, Percy
Rector Stephens; m., 1st, George Samuel
Nason, Feb. 21, 1906 (died 1906); 2nd, George
Edward King, July 16, 1914. Teacher in Col-
lege of Music of Kansas Wesleyan since
1909; choir dir.. Univ. Methodist Ch. since
1910 (35 voices) ; made concert tours through
Kansas; church singer. Mem. Twentieth Cen-
tury Club, pres. musical art section; musical
dir. same club. Address: 1508 Highland
Ave., Salina, Kans.
KING, Julie Rive. See RIVE-KING, Julie.
KING, Oliver A.:
Pianist and composer; b. London, 1855;
stud, under Sir Joseph Barnaby (articled
pupil), piano w. W. H., 1871-4, then w. Rich-
ter, Reinecke, Oskar Paul, Jadassohn, Her-
mann and Schradieck at Leipzig Cons.,
1874-7; was also assisted by A. Rubinstein.
First eng. as member of Mme. Peschka Leut-
ner's concert company, touring in Germany;
returned to London, 1877; app. pianist to the
Princess Louise in England, in which ca-
pacity went to Canada; toured in the U. S.,
1880-3, and prod, his "Night" symphony in
Boston, 1880; returned to London, 1883; pre-
centor of Marylebone church there till 1886;
professor of piano, Royal Academy of Music
since 1893, meantime touring Holland and
the British Isles. Comp.: Psalm 137 (prod.
Chester Music Festival, 1888); choral works,
"The Romance of the Rose," op. 80; "Pros-
erpina" (for women's voices), op. 93, "The
Naiades" (for do.); symphony, "Night";
overtures, "Among the Pines" (of the Lon-
don Philharm. Soc., 1883), etc.; piano con-
certo (prize; prod. London, 1893); violin con-
certo and other music. Address: 10 Ros-
trevor Road, London, S. W., England.
KINGMAN, Russell Barclay:
Cellist; b. Orange, N. J., Dec. 17, 1882, s.
Thomas S. and Anna J. K. ; descendant of
John Alden and David Barclay, 1st English
Governor of New Jersey; ed. Newark Acad. ;
stud. music w. Emil Schenck, Alwin
Schroeder, Leo Schulz; m. Ethel Spencer,
pianist. Toured the west, 1909; cellist of
Mozart Quartet, New York, Schumann Quar-
tet, Boston, now with Kasher Quartet, New
York; mem. Fabrizio Trio; many appear-
ances in chamber music and as soloist with
organizations, choruses, etc. Address: 37
Tremont Place, Orange, N. J.
KINGSLEY, Bruce Gordon:
Organist and lecturer; b. London, England,
June 6, 1875, s. James Bruce and Louise K. ;
ed. Univ. Coll., London, Trinity Coll., Cam-
bridge, Mus. B.
Lecturer for New York
Board of Education, 1903-05; transcontinental
recital tour, 1904; organist and mus. dir.
Christ Ch., Rye, N. Y., 1906, Temple Auitori-
um, Los Angeles, 1906-08; mus. lecturer for
Ebell and Cosmos clubs, Los Angeles, Cal. ;
European musical tours, 1910, 1911; American
concert tour, 1913; organist and mus. dir., 1st
Presbyt. Ch., Seattle, Wash., 1913; gave J5 or-
gan recitals at Panama Exposn., San Fran-
cisco, 1915; organist Trinity Auditorium, Los
Angeles, since 1915. Comp.: glee, "To Amer-
ica"; anthem, "The Roseate Hues of Early
Dawn"; songs, "Hail to the Fleet," "The
Voices of Home, Sweet Home," "The Sweet
Little Doll." Special ctbr. to "The Musi-
cian." Pres. California Anti-Vivisection Soc.;
mem. Los Angeles City Club. Address:
Trinity Auditorium, Los Angeles, Cal.
KINKELDEY, Otto:
Librarian, organist, lecturer; b. New York
City, Nov. 27, 1878; A.B., Coll. City of New
York, 1898, A.M., New York Univ., 1900;
Ph.D., Univ. of Berlin, 1909; stud. w. Gustav
Viehl, Edward MacDowell at Columbia Univ.
(1900-2), Radecke, Egidi, Thiel at the Royal
Inst. for Church Music, Berlin (1902-3),
Kretzschmar, Wolf, Friedlander and Fleisch-
er at Berlin Univ., 1902-7. Organist and
choirmaster, Chapel of the Incarnation
(Epis.), New York, 1898-1902; organist of the
American Ch., Berlin, 1903-5; instructor or-
gan and musical theory Royal Academic
Inst. for Church Music and academic Musik-
dir., Univ. of Breslau, Germany, 1909; lec-
turer on the history of music, faculty of
philosophy, Breslau Univ., 1910; Royal Prus-
sian professor, 1910; returned to U. S., 1914;
chief of music division, New York Public
Library, 1915 — ; organist All Souls Ch., Brook-
lyn. Author: "Orgel und Klavier in der
Musik des 16. Jahrhunderts" (Leipzig, 1910);
editor vols. 46-47, "Denkmaler deutscher
Tonkunst," 1 Folge (Leipzig, 1914). Address:
N. Y. Public Library, New York.
KINNAMON, Grace Adelaide:
Teacher of piano, pianist, accompanist; b.
Sylvia, Kans., July 9, 1892, d. Samuel Wilson
and Emma Sylvia (Smith) Kinnamon; ed.
common sch., diploma; stud, piano, violin,
singing, harmony, form, musical history at
Bethany Coll., Lindsborg, Kans. Debut in
piano recital, Sylvia, Kans., Oct. 22, 1911;
teacher of piano in Sylvia and vicinity, 7
327
yrs.; concerts in various towns; accompanist.
KINNEY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KIRKLAND
Mem. Kansas State Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: Linger Longer Lodge, Sylvia, Kans.
KINNEY, Marion Boyd:
Pianist, mezzo-soprano, teacher: b. Alex-
andria, Minn., Oct. 18, 1889, d. Dr. Harlow
James and Lillian (Redford) Boyd; sister of
Lucille B., lyric soprano; ed. Alexandria pub.
sens. ; stud, piano w. Marie von Unschuld;
grad. pub. sch. music course. Thomas Nor-
mal Training Sch., Detroit, Mich., 1909; grad.
in teachers' training course in piano. Von
Unschuld Univ. of Music, Washington, D. C.,
1912; m. Chaldon Burdon Kinney, basso,
Salem, W. Va., June 10, 1915. Dir. of music
dept. Oakwood Sem., Union Springs, N. Y.,
1909-10; Salem Coll., Salem, W. Va.. 1912-5;
priv. teacher in Detroit. Mich., 1916—; ap-
peared as soloist before Marcato Music Club,
Clarksburg. W. Va., 1914-5, at U. S. Navy
Yard, Washington, D. C., 1910-2; concertized
with Ruth Kemper, child prodigy violinist
of Toronto, Can., 1914-5; dir. glee clubs in
college; dir. college orch. Mem. Marcato
Music Club, Clarksburg, W. Va. ; Detroit
Festival Choral Soc., Detroit; Daughters of
Am. Revolution, Detroit; former mem. Wash-
ington Grand Opera Chorus, Washington.
Address: 209 25th St., Detroit, Mich.
k
KINSEY, Carl DeElmo:
Musical manager; b. 1879, s. John F. and
Emily (Zimmerman) K. ; m.. Edwinna Du
Plaine, Chicago, Apr. 17. 1916. Formerly
manager Apollo Musical Club of Chicago,
now v.-pres. and mgr. Chicago Musical Col-
lege, mgr. Chicago North Shore Music Fes-
tival. 32nd deg. Mason; Shriner. Address:
624 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
'KINSKY,
Musicologist; b. Marienwerder, Sept. 29,
1882; grad. Marienwerder Gymnasium; parents
then settled in Berlin, where he stud, music
chiefly by himself and worked for 3 months
under Kopfermann at the Royal Library; on
Kopfermann's recommendation, W. Heyer in
Cologne entrusted him with the indexing of
his music-historical museum, 1909, of which
he became custodian. His large catalogue
contains rich material on the history of
instruments— vol. I: Keyboard Instruments
(Leipzig, 1910); vol. II: Plucked and String
Instruments (1912); vol. Ill: Wind and Per-
cussion Instruments; vol. IV: Musical Manu-
scripts; also pub. a hand catalogue with
historical notes on the collection of instru-
ments (1913). Address: Heyers Musikhisto-
risches Museum, Worringer Str. 23, Cologne,
Germany.
KIPKE, Karl:
Editor and conductor; b. Breslau, Nov. 20,
1850; received his musical training in Leip-
zig. Conductor in Lippstadt, 1872-5, in Pil-
sen, 1878-86; since then music critic in Leip-
zig; editor of the "Sangerhalle," 1887-1906;
"Musikalisches Wochenblatt," 1902-7; pub.
the llth edition of P. Frank's "Kleines Ton-
kiinstlerlexikon" (1910); edited the new issue
of the writings of F. L. Schubert, G. Wun-
derlich and H. Zopff. Joint-author w. B.
Vogel: "Das konigliche Konservatorium in
Leipzig" (1888). Address: Matheus-Str. 9,
Leipzig, Germany.
328
KIPP, Winifred Linda:
Pianist and cellist; b. Ft. Abercrombie, N.
Dak., Apr. 17, 1891, d. Frederic William and
Annie Estelle (Corey) K. ; sister of Maude,
Hazel and Ruth Kipp, forming the Kipp
Quartet (strings and piano) ; educated pub.
sch. and priv. tutor; stud, music w. mother,
piano and harmony w. Carlyle Scott, pi-
ano w. Wilma A. Gilman and James A.
Bliss. Debut Annandale, Minn., under aus-
pices of the Women's Club. Nov., 1910;
as mem. Kipp Quartet (cellist of string
quartet, pianist of piano quartet) has made
from 75 to 100 concert appearances annually
since 1910; toured throughout middle-western
U. S., introducing the world's best music in
the smaller towns; specializes in children's
programs; appeared before 600,000 school
children in afternoon programs in addition
to regular evening recitals; has appeared
under supervision of pub. schs. and auspices
of Univ. Extension depts. Summer Home:
Ark Cottage, Lake Pulaski, Buffalo, Minn.
KIRCHL, Adolf:
Composer; b. Vienna, June 16, 1858; hon.
conductor of the Schubert Society in Vienna.
Comp. numerous male choruses, also songs
and pieces for piano; also wrote the instru-
mentation to Schubert's "Dorfchen" and
other music. Address: II Kleine Sperlgasse
1, Vienna, Austria.
*
KIRCHNER, Hermann:
Composer, tenor; b. Wolfis, Thuringia, Jan.
23, 1861. First became a school teacher, then
stud, music at the Royal High School for
Music in Berlin, 1886-9. Gave recitals in Ber-
lin until 1893; became conductor of choral
societies in Mediasch and Hermannstadt;
went to Roumania; professor at the Bucharest
Cons.; cond. Liedertafel there, 1906; settled in
Ratibor, Silesia, 1910; also conductor of the
Philharmonie in Beuthen. Comp.: choruses;
songs; operas, "Der Herr der Hann" (Me-
diasch, 1899); "Stephania" (Hermannstadt,
1902); "Viola" (ib., 1904). Address: Ratibor,
Silesia, Germany.
KIRKBY-LUNN, Louise:
Operatic contralto; b. Manchester, Eng-
land; mus. ed. Royal Coll. of Music (open
scholarship for singing), stud, violin w. Vi-
setti. Debut in Schumann's "Genoveva" and
Delibes' "Le Roi 1'a dit" at the Royal Acad.
of Music; professional debut as Nora in
"Shamus O'Brien," Opera Comique, London;
on tour in grand opera with Augustus Harris,
1876, with the Carl Rosa Opera Co., 1896-99;
has sung at Royal Opera, Covent Garden,
London, since 1901; all principal concerts
and festivals in Great Britain and Ireland;
Queen's Hall Orchestra Concerts, 1899-1902;
sang Dalila, Carmen and Orfeo in Budapest,
by special invitation, Kundry in English
perf. of "Parsifal," Metropolitan O. H., New
York, 1902. Her repertoire includes principal
Wagnerian contralto roles, Dalila, Carmen,
Orfeo, Sandman in "Hansel und Gretel," etc.
Address: care Royal Opera, Covent Garden,
London, England.
KIRKLAND, Henry Stuart:
Teacher of singing, choral conductor; b.
St. Thomas, Ontario, Can., s. Henry and
Sarah (Tweedale) K. ; stud, music privately
KIRKPATBICK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KLAUWELIi
w. Dr. A. S. Vogt; Oberlin Cons.; w. Sig.
Manuel Garcia, Charles Lunn, B. J. Myer;
m. Josie B. Platt, 1891 (1 daughter). Teacher
stud, music in U. S., France and Italy.
Lieder singer; teacher of singing over 20
yrs. ; mem. faculty Inst. of Musical Art, New
at' Staunton Female Sem., Staunton, Va., 1 ! York, 4 yrs. Address: 124 E. 39th St., New
yr.; Tabor Coll., Tabor, la., 2 yrs.; Irving j York.
Coll., Mechanicsburg, Pa.. 2 yrs.; Philadelphia
Musical Acad., Phila., Pa., 17 yrs. Author:
"Expression in Singing" (Richard G. Badger,
Boston, 1916). Address: 1617 Spruce St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Home: 234 Lancaster Ave.,
Lancaster, Pa.
KIBKPATBICK, William James:
Composer and editor; b. Duncannon, Pa.,
Feb. 27. 1838, s. Thompson and Elizabeth
(Storey) K.; ed. common sch. and by father;
stud, singing w. T. Bishop, Ettore Barrilli,
Pasquale Rondinella; theory, harmony,' com-
position w. Dr. Leopold Meignen; organ w.
David D. Wood; m. 1st, 1878 (wife died);
2nd, Mrs. Sarah Kellogg Bourne, Oct. 23,
1893. Fife major 91st Pa. Vols., 1861-2; mus.
dir. Ebenezer Meth. Epis. Ch., Phila., 1865-
86, Grace Meth. Epis., 1886-96. Editor or as-
sociate editor of over 100 books of music,
including "Songs of Joy and Gladness," Nos.
1 and 2 (1885, 1891); "Finest of the Wheat,"
Nos. 1. 2 and 3 (1890-1904); "Organ Score An-
thems" (1892, No. 2, 1894); "Unfading Treas-
ures" (1893); "Infant Praises"; "Children's
Praises"; "Dew Drops" (1895); "Sacred
Songs for Little Voices" (1900); "Young
People's Hymnal" (No. 1, 1897, No. 2, 1901,
No. 3, 1905); "Sunday School Praises" (1900);
"Songs of the Century" (1901); "Devotional
Songs" 1903); "Glorious
"Jubilant Voices" (1905);
Praise" (1904);
'The Redeemer's
Praise" (1906); "The Old Story in Song"
(1906, No. 2, 1908); "Hymns and Spiritual
Songs" (No. 2, 1909); "Songs of Praise and
Power" (1909); "Songs of the Century" (No.
2, 1910); "The Message in Song" (1911);
"The Spirit of Praise" (1911); "Songs of
Praise and Service" (1912); "Sacred Songs
for Little Voices" (1915); "Message in Song"
(Nos. 1 and 2, 1915). Address: 807 Chestnut
St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
KITTEL,, Bruno:
Violinist; b. Entenbruch, Posen, in 1870;
stud, violin at the Stern Cons, in Berlin.
Violinist in the Berlin Royal Court Orchestra
there, founded the Brandenburg Cons, of
Music, 1901, and the Bruno Kittel Chorus,
1904; conductor of same (prod. Draeseke's
"Christus," 1912). Address: .Potsdamer Str.
27b, Berlin W., Germany.
KL,AGES, Grace Thompson. See Thomp-
son, Grace Chalmers.
KL.AIS, Johannes:
Organ builder; b. Liiftelberg near Bonn.,
Dec. 13, 1852; travelled for purposes of study
and established himself in Bonn, 1882, found-
ing one of the most famous organ factories
in Germany. Over 136 large organs had been
constructed in his factory up to 1898, includ-
ing the organs in Dudelingen (Luxemburg)
with 60 stops, at the Basilica in Echternach
with 48 stops, the Liebfrauenkirche in Zurich
with 40 stops and many others. Address:
Bonn am Rhein, Germany.
KLAMBOTH, Wilfried :
Singer (baritone), teacher; b. New York,
Oct. 19, 1876, s, Albert and Josephine K. ;
KLASS, George:
Violinist; b. Warsaw, Poland, Apr. 27,
1887, s. Joseph and Helen K. ; mus. ed. War-
saw Cons, of Music, Petrograd Cons., stud,
w. St. Barcevicz and Leopold Auer. Mem.
Warsaw Philharmonic Orch., 3 yrs.; asst.
concertmaster with Munich Konzertverein
Orch., under Ferdinand Lowe, Arthur
Nikisch, Weingartner, Richard Strauss and
others; at present asst. concertmaster Minne-
apolis Symphony Orch. ; head of violin dept.
Minneapolis Sch. of Music. Address: 60 So.
llth St. Home: 55 No. Lyndale Ave., Minne-
apolis, Minn.
KLATTE, Wilhelm:
Musicographer; b. Bremen, Feb. 13, 1870;
stud, music in Leipzig and later with Rich-
ard Strauss in Weimar, where he was em-
ployed at the Theatre; m. Klara Senfft von
Pilsach, contralto, 1900. Subsequently held
positions as conductor in various towns, be-
came music critic of the "Lokalanzeiger" in
Berlin, 1897; teacher of theory at the Stern
Cons., since 1904; mem. bd. of dir. Allge-
meiner deutscher Musikverein since 1909.
Author: "Richard Strauss" (the first char-
acter sketch of the composer) (1895), in col-
lab, w. Arthur Seidl); "Zur Geschichte der
Programm-Musik" (vol. 7, of R. Strauss'
series "Musik"), "Franz Schubert" (vol. 22-
23, 1907), also analyses of modern composi-
tions and lessons in simple counterpoint.
Address: Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin,
Home: Nettelbeckstr. 24, Berlin W., Ger-
many.
t
KLAUWELX, Otto Adolf:
Composer; .b Langensalza, April 7, 1851;
nephew of the musician Adolf K. ; grad.
Schulpforta Gymnasium; participated in the
Franco-Prussian war, 1870-71; on his return
applied himself to the study of mathematics
at the Univ. in Leipzig, but soon turned to
music (1872) and became a pupil of Reinecke
and Richter at the Leipzig Cons.; Dr. phil.,
Leipzig, 1875. Teacher of piano, theory and
history of music at the Cologne Cons.; dir.
Wiillner's Piano Seminary, 1884; appointed
Royal Professor, 1894; asst. dir. Cologne
Cons., 1905. Comp. : overture, "Traumbild,"
for string orch., op. 19; Trio in G minor;
"Abenfriede," f. mixed chorus and orch.;
piano pieces; 2 operas, "Das Madchen vom
See' (Cologne, 1889), and "Die heimlichen
Richter" (Elberfeld, 1902); also songs. Au-
thor: "Die historische Entwicklung des
musikalischen Kanons" (1874, dissertation;
pub. separately, 1876) ; "Musikalische Ge-
sichtspunkte" (1881; 2nd ed. as "Musikalische
Bekenntnisse," 1892); "Der Vortrag in der
Musik" (1883, Engl. 1892); "Der Fingersatz
des Klavierspiels" (1885); "Die Formen der
Instrumentalmusik" (1894); "Geschichte der
Senate" (1899); "Beethoven und die Vari-
ationenform" (1901); "Theodor Gouvy, sein
Leben und seine Werke" (1902); "Studien und
Erinnerungen, gesammelte Aufsatze iiber
Musik" (1904); "Geschichte der Programm-
320
Musik" (1910); also completed G. Jensen's
KLEE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KLEIN
new edition of Cherubini's "Kontrapunkt"
(1896). Address: Konservatorium der Mu-
sic. Home: Salierring 50, Koln, Germany.
KLEE, Bruno Malte:
Teacher; b. Berlin, Feb. 7, 1870, son of
Ludwig K. (q. v.); stud, piano under Sor-
mann, Jedliczka and Albert Becker; teacher
of piano and organist in Berlin. Address:
Rudowerstr. 11, Berlin-Britz, Germany.
I
KLEE, Ludwig:
Piano teacher; b. Schwerin, April 13, 1846;
stud, at the Kullak Academy in Berlin,
1864-8; teacher there till 1875, when he
opened a music school of his own; dir. same;
appointed herzogl. Musikdirektor. Pub. a
number of instructive works for piano, of
which "Die Ornamentik der klassischen Kla-
viermusik" is ttye best known. Address:
Hallesche Str. 18, Berlin SW., Germany.
KLEEFELD, Wilhelm:
Editor, teacher and composer; b. Mayence,
April 2, 1868; stud, natural sciences, but
soon turned to music; stud. w. Radecke,
Hartel and Spitta; Kapellm. in Mayence,
Treves, Munich and Detmold, 1891-6; Dr.
phil., Berlin, 1897; dissertation: "Das Or-
chester der Hamburger Oper 1678-1738"
(I. M. G. Sammelband I). Teacher in the
Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons., Berlin, 1898;
private lecturer on music at the Univ. of
Greifswald, 1898; returned to Berlin for per-
manent residence. Comp. songs and piano
pieces, an opera "Anarella" (Konigsberg
and Troppau, 1896), and a suite for string
orch Pub. a series of new German editions
of operas under the title of "Opernrenais-
sance," including Donizetti's "Don Pas-
quale," Pae'r's "Der Herr Kapellmeister"
and "Der lebende Tote," Cherubini's "Was-
sertrager," Cimarosa's "Heimliche Ehe,"
Fioravanti's "Sangerinnen auf dem Dorfe,"
Boieldieu's "Postkutsche," etc.; also re-
arranged Berlioz' "Beatrice et Benedict,"
translated Saint-Saens' "Harmonie et Melo-
die," wrote analyses for the "Opernfuhrer"
and articles for mus. journals. Address:
Schoneberger Ufer 41, Berlin W., Germany.
KLEEMANN, Karl:
Conductor and composer; b. Rudolstadt,
Sept. 9, 1842; ed. for the profession of book-
seller, but taught himself music; then stud,
under Muller in Rudolstadt. Became cond.
of a choral society in Recklinghausen; went
to Italy for several years, 1878; on his return
became second cond. of the Dessau Opera,
and herzogl. Musikdir., 1882; Court Kapellm.
in Gera; also cond. of the Musical Soc. there;
retired in 1913. Comp.: opera, "Der Kloster-
schuler von Mildenfurt" (Dessau, 1898); mu-
sic to Grillparzer's "Der Traum ein Leben"
Vaudeville Overture, op. 27; symph. fantasy
"Des Meeres und der Liebe Wellen" ; 3 sym-
phonies (C major; D major, "Im Fruhling"
D minor, "Durch Kampf zum Sieg"); string
quartet piano pieces; seven books of songs:
choral works. Address: Gera, Germany.
•
KLEIN, Charlotte:
Organist and pianist; b. Washington, D
C 1896 d John and Caroline (Weissmuller.
K ; ed. public and high schs., Washington
D. C. ; stud, piano w. George F. Boyle, Pea-
)ody Cons., Baltimore, Md. ; organ and har-
mony w. Edgar Priest, Washington Ca-
hedral, Washington, D. C., and Harold D.
Jhillips, Peabody \jons. ; organist Western
'resbyterian Ch., Washington, 1913—. Mem.
Am. Guild of Organists; awarded three-year
irgan scholarishp, Peabody Cons., 1915, organ
ertiflcate, 1917. Address: 3217 Wisconsin
Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.
KLEIN, Hermann:
Teacher of singing; b. Norwich, England,
Fuly 23, 1856, s. Hermann and Adelaide
Somann) K.. brother of Charles K., play-
wright; ed. Opie High Sch., Norwich, and
South Hampstead Coll. Sch., London; stud,
singing w. Manuel Garcia. Music critic in
ondon from 1877, of "Sunday Times," 1888-
1901; contributor to several leading English
oapers; prof, of singing, Guildhall Sch. of
Vlusic, 1887-1901; subsequently lived for a
time in New York, and later returned to
uondoa. Comp. : Songs and piano pieces, in-
cluding Grand March for the Paris Exposn.,
1878. Author: "Musical Notes" (annual,
1886-9); "Thirty Years of Musical Life in
London" (1886). Past Grand Organist Grand
Lodge of English Free Masons. Address:
40 Avenue Road, Regent's Park, London,
England.
KLEIN. Karl:
Violinist, composer; b. New York, Dec. 13,
1884, s. Bruno Oscar K., composer and or-
ganist; stud, music w. E. Bohner in New
York. 1897-1900. then w. Arno Hilf in Leinzis,
1900-2; also stud, violin w. Eugene Ysaye in
Brussels. 1902-5. and a few moaths w. Wil-
helmj in London, 1905; m. Wanda de Chiari,
harpist. 1916. Made his debut w. the Queen's
Hall Orchestra, London, Nov. 14, 1905; then
played in Leipzig, Berlin and Vienna, 1906-7;
American debut w. the Philadelphia Or-
chestra, New York, Nov. 5, 1907; toured with
Emma Calve, 1908-9; concertmaster of the
Russian Symphony Orchestra, 1911-2. Has
rnade transcrintions for violin and piano.
Address: 242 W 121st St., New York.
|
KLEIN, Manuel:
Composer and conductor; b. London, Eng-
land, Dec. 6, 1876, s. Hermann and Adelaide
(Somann) K., brother of Charles K., play-
wright, and Hermann K. (q. v.); ed. London,
and Tivoli House Acad., Gravesend. Has
cond for David Belasco, the Frohmans, the
Shuberts, at the Herald Square and Lyceum
theatres New York, and the New York Hip-
podrome. Comp.: "Mr. Pickwick" (1902);
music to "The Proud Prince" (1903); "A
Yankee Circus on Mars" (1904); "Anderson-
ville" (1904); "The Man from Now" (1904);
"Romance of a Hindoo Princess" (1904); "A
Society Circus" (1905); "Neptune's Daugh-
ter" (1906); "The Top of the World" (1900;
"The Auto Race" (1907); "The Russian-
Jananese War" (1908); "Sporting Days'
(1908): "The Pied Piper" (1908; "A Trip to
Japan" (1909); "Dick Whittington" (1909);
"The International Cup" (1910); "Around the
World" (1911); "Under Many Flags" (1912)—
mostly N. Y. Hippodrome productions; als<
music for ballets and tableaux at the Hip-
podrome. Address: 222 Riverside Drive, New
York.
KLEINPAUL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KLICKA
KLEINPAUL, Alfred:
Organist; b. Altona, Oct. 28, 1850; stud,
under Cornelius Gurlitt, Hauptmann and B
P. Richter. Organist of the Nikolaikirche in
Hamburg; made a reputation as accompanist
of Handel oratorios in Chrysander's new ar-
rangement. Comp. songs and pieces for
piano. Address: Nikolaikirche, Hamburg,
Home: Durchschnitt 4, Germany.
KT.EINSCHMIDT, Oliver Henry:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b
Corder, Mo., Sept. 15, 1881, s. Henry Frank
and Louise K. ; ed. high sch. ; Central Wes-
leyan Coll., Warrenton, Mo.; grad. in piano
there, 1900-2; stud, organ w. Charles Gallo-
way of St. Louis, theory <and composition w.
W. D. Armstrong of Alton. 111.; associate
Am. Guild of Organists, 1916; unmarried.
Gives annual recitals under auspices of the
Am. Guild of Organists: has been eng. in
teaching 16 yrs. ; asst. at Central Wesleyan
Coll., 2 yrs.; Ottumwa (Iowa) Cons, of Music.
2 yrs.; Missouri Cons, of Music, St. Louis,
4 yrs. ; taught in St. Louis 12 yrs. : organist
Salem Meth. Epis. Ch.. St. Louis. Mem. Mo.
chapter Am. Guild of Organists, mem. execu-
tive com. Address: 1237 N. Taylor Ave.
Home: 4346 Page Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
KIjEMETTI, Heikki:
Conductor and composer; b. Helsingfors
Feb. 14, 1876; stud, at the Orchestral School
in Helsingfors and at the Stern Cons, in
Berlin. Conductor of the Students' Choral
Society in Helsingfors since 1902, went on
f-oncert tours with the soc. ; instructor in the
history of music at the Helsingfors Cons.
Comp. sacred and secular Finnish son<?s;
pub. a collection of Finnish songs and older
church music. Address: Conservatory of
Music, Helsingfors, Finland.
»
KL.ENAU, Paul August von:
Conductor and composer; b. Copenhagen,
Feb 11, 1883: grad. Gymnasium, 1904; stud,
violin with Kilmer and composition w. Otto
Mailing in Copenhagen; then w. Halir in
Berlin; composition w. Max Bruch. and after
having definitely given up violin playing, w.
Ludwig Thuille in Munich; theatre con-
ductor in Freiburg, 1897-1908, and again since
914, in the interim studying with Max Schil-
ling in Stuttgart. Comp. : 4 symphonies (I
prod, at the Music Festival in Munich, 1908;
I. prod, under Pfitzner in Strassburg 1911-
, prod, under Kutzschbach in Dresden
IV, "Dante," prod, under Kutzschbach,
Dresden. 1914); also "Ebba Skammelsen,"
ballade for baritone and orch. ; opera, "Sula-
mith" (Munich, 1913); piano quintet; string
quartet in E minor; songs. Address: Opern-
theater, Freiburg i. B., Germany.
KI.EXGEI,, Julius:
>< iJ-n1' teaoner. composer; b. Leipzig, Sept.
44, 18o9, brother of Paul K. ; studied cello w.
Hegar, composition w. Jadassohn.
it cellist in the Gewandhaus Orchestra-
teacher at the Leipzig Cons.; also active as
ensemble player. Comp.: 4 cello concertos
.n A mm., op. 4: in D min., with piano, op.
I m A min., op. 31, in B min.. op. 37);
Concertino in C maj.. for cello with piano'
up. 7; Konzertstuck in D min.. for rln nn'
Suite for 2 cellj, D min., 'op. 22;; 'kon-
zertstiick for 2 celli and piano, op. 45; Suite
for cello and piano, in E min., op. 1; about
40 pieces for cello with piano; Serenade for
string orch. ; 2 string quartets, op. 21 and
op. 34; Piano Trio in D maj., op. 25; etc Ad-
dress: Kaiser-Wilhelm-Str. 12, Leipzig, Ger-
many.
i •
KLENGEL, Paul K.:
Pianist, violinist, conductor, composer; b.
Leipzig, May 13. 1854; Dr. phil., Leipzig,
with his dissertation "Zur Asthetik der Ton-
kunst"; conductor of the Euterpe concerts
in Leipzig, 1881-6; .second Court Kapellm. at
Stuttgart, 1888-93; conductor of the student
chorus Arion in Leipzig until 1898; then
went to New York as conductor of the Lieder-
kranz, 1898-1902; resumed his position as con-
ductor of the Arion in Leipzig, 1902. App.
professor, 1908. Comp. : songs, choruses, pi-
ano pieces, pieces for piano and violin, also
for piano and cello, and viola and piano.
Address: Weststrasse 70, Leipzig, Germany.
KL.ENOVSKI, Nicolai Semenovitch:
Conductor and composer; b. Odessa, 1857;
stud, violin w. Hfimaly, theory w. Tchai-
kovsky and Hubert at the Moscow Cons.
Selected by N. Rubinstein to assist him in
the original production of Tchaikovsky's
"Eugen Onegin," 1879; theatre conductor in
various provincial towns from 1879; con-
ducted private concerts in Moscow, 1881-3;
asst. cond. of the Moscow Imperial Opera,
1883-93, and cond. of the Moscow Univ. Or-
chestra, 1889-93; director of the Music School
of the Imp. Russian Musical Soc., Tiflis,
1893, Petrograd, sub-director of the Impe-
rial Court, Petrograd, and Inspector of
the regents' class since 1902; was associated
w. Melgounov in collecting and harmonizing
Russian folksongs; in Tiflis studied the music
of the various Caucasian races; first to or-
ganize "Ethnographical Concerts" in Russia.
Comp.: ballets, "Hashish" (Moscow, 1885);
"Svyatlana" (ib., 1886); "Salanga" (Petro-
grad, 1900); music to "Messalina," "The
Star of Sevilla." "Anthony and Cleopatra";
orch. suite, "Fata Morgana"; 2 coronation
cantatas; 2 cantatas for the Poushkin Me-
morial; "Georgian Songs," for solo, chor. and
orch.; piano suite; Georgian Liturgy a cap-
pella, with Russian and Georgian text (1902).
Address: Petrograd, Russia.
KXIBANSKY, Sergei:
Baritone, vocal teacher; b. Apr. 18, 1878;
mus. ed. Hoch Cons, in Frankfort, Stern
Cons, in Berlin; stud. w. famous teachers in
Germany, Italy and France. Has appeared
in concert in Germany, France and U. S. ;
taught in Stern Cons., Berlin, 8 yrs.; Insti-
tute of Musical Art, New York, 3 yrs. ; also
privately; has trained many pupils who have
achieved prominence. Mem. The Bohemians,
New York. Address: 212 W. 59th St., New
York.
KLICKA, Josef:
Organ virtuoso; b. Klattau, Bohemia, Dec.
15, 1855; stud, at the Prague Cons, and
Prague Organ School; for some time cond.
of the Czech Theatre, Prague, and for sev-
eral years cond. of the choral society
"Hlahol" there: professor of organ at the
331
Prague Cons. Comp. numerous pieces for
KLJMOV
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KNEEDLER
Munich, 1907; appointed professor, 1910
Comp.: Mass in D minor for soli, chorua,
orch. and organ; "Elfenreigen" (1892), and
"Festzug" for orch. ; "Vidi aquam," for
chorus, orch., and organ; "Ein Festgesang
Neros" for tenor, chorus, orch., and organ;
"Die Wallfahrt nach Kevelaar," for recita-
tion, chorus, orch., and organ; symph. poem
in 3 parts, "Das Leben ein Traum," for
orch. and organ (finale with female voices,
declamation and wind instruments) (prod,
under Mottl in Karlsruhe, 1899) ; elegy for
violin and orch., dramatic symphony (opera),
"Ilsebill" ["Der Fischer und seine Frau"]
(Karlsruhe, 1903) ; Prelude and Double Fugue
for orch. and wind instruments; String Quar-
tet ia F major and other music. Address:
Kgl. Akademie der Tonkunst, Munich, Ger-
many. Home: Galeriestr. 35a, Munich.
KNAPP, George Edwin:
Baritone; b. Martinsburg, W. Va., Jan. 10,
1886, s. George and Mahala (Shank) K. ; ed.
high sch. ; stud, singing w. William Beard,
in Chicago, 1903-6; self-taught in theory,
etc. ; stud. pub. sch. music methods at Am.
Inst. of Normal Methods summer sch.,
Evanston, 111. ; m. Pearl Melissa Segrist,
Emmetsburg, la., Oct. 20, 1910 (2 sons).
Debut in recital, Bloomington, 111., 1904;
mann's Piano Concerto; went to Moscow as chorus-man in musical comedy at age of 20;
professor of piano at the Cons., 1868-84, dur- baritone soloist, Eva Bartlett Macy Co.,
ing which time he prepared the piano score | 1908; Emperian Concert Co., Lyceum, 2 sea-
of Wagner's "Nibelungen" and his critical
organ, choruses, orch. pieces; also an opera,
"Die schb'ne Mullerin." Address: Konserva-
torium fur Musik, Prague, Bohemia.
, Dmitri Dmitrievitch :
Teacher and conductor; b. Kazan, Russia,
in 1850; stud, piano under Leschetizky at the
Petrograd Cons. Teacher at Petrograd Cons.,
1880, later professor; director of the Music
School of the Imp. Russian Musical Soc.,
Odessa, 1887; also cond. the symphony con-
certs there. Address: Nat. Russian Musical
Society, Odessa, Russia.
"KXINDWORTH, Karl:
Pianist and pedagogue; b. Hanover, Sept.
25, 1830; studied the violin in his youth and
became an accomplished performer; con-
ducted a travelling opera troupe from the
age of 17 to 19; returned to Hanover and
devoted himself to piano playing and com-
posing; went to Weimar to study w. Liszt;
went to London in 1854 and remained 14
years as teacher and concert-player, organ-
ized orchestral and vocal concerts in the
summer of 1865 (Musical Art Union), and
chamber music concerts in the Spring of
1861 and 1862 (which, however, proved a
financial failure); prod., among other works,
Rubinstein's "Ocean Symphony" and Schu-
edition of Chopin's works; returned to Ger-
many, 1882; became cond. of the Berlin Phil-
harmonic Concerts, together with Joachim
and Wiillner; also cond. Berlin Wagner So-
ciety. Established a piano school in Berlin
which was incorporated with the Scharwenka
Conservatory in 1893; since then has taught
privately. Comp. : Polonaise fantaisie and
other pieces for piano; songs. Arranged the
piano scores of Wagner's "Nibelungen,"
Schubert's C maj. symphony (f. 2 pianos),
and Tchaikovsky's "Francesca da Rimini"
(4 hands); and re-orchestrated Chopin's F
minor concerto; condensed and orchestrated
C. V. Alkan's Concerto in G-sharp minor.
Euitor: Chopin's Complete Works, Beethov-
en's Piano Sonatas and other works. Ad-
dress: Berlin, Germany.
*
KL1NG, Henri:
Horn virtuoso; b. Paris, Feb. 14, 1842; was
at first military band leader; now teacher
for elementary theory and horn playing at
the Cons, in Geneva; also music teacher of
a girls' school there; produced several of his
own operas, 1863-77, and composed instru-
mental and vocal pieces, concertos and exer-
cises for horn. Author of a popular Piano
School, a Drum School, also methods for
guitar, mandolin, bow-zither, oboe, etc., a
popular School of Composition, directions for
transposing, school song-books, etc.; also
"Der vollkommene Musikdirigent; ctbr. to
several mus. journals. Address: Conserva-
toire de Musique, Geneva, Switzerland.
i
KLOSE, Friedrich:
Composer; b. Karlsruhe, Nov. 29, 1862;
stud, with V. Lachner in Carlsruhe, with A.
Ruthardt in Geneva and w. Anton Bruckner
in Vienna; succeeded Thuille as teacher of
sons; mem. Knapp Quartet in Chicago, 1911-2;
dir. of music and teacher of singing, Cedar
Valley Sem., Osage, la., 1912-4; dir. of music,
teacher of pub. sch. music, musical history,
analysis, appreciation, etc., Central State
Normal Sch., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 1914^;
also conducts a large chorus with distin-
guished soloists; made numerous concert and
recital appearances in Illinois, Iowa and
Michigan. Mem. Music Guild, Mt. Pleasant,
Mich. Address: Central State Normal Sch.,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
KNECHT, Joseph:
Teacher, conductor; b. Czernowitz, Buko-
wina, Austria, Sept. 25, 1869, s. Ferdinand
and Rosa (Wender) K. ; stud. vln. w. Grim,
composition w. Prof. Krenn, Vienna Cons.;
m. Emily Krafft, New York, Aug. 4, 1896.
Mem. Boston Symphony Orch., 1889-96; asst.
concertmaster Metropolitan Opera Orch., New
York, 1896-1911; cond. Waldorf Astoria Orch.
since 1911; has given public concerts of the
orch. with prominent soloists in the Grand
Ball Room, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Mem.
The Bohemians. Address: Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, New York. Home: 200 Cathedral
Parkway, New York.
KNEEDL.ER, Benjamin Lord:
Organist, pianist, teacher; b. Philadelphia,
Pa.. Feb. 12, 1883, s. David B. and Hester
(Patterson) K. ; ed. high sch.; mus. ed.
Philadelphia Cons, of Music; Philadelphia
Musical Acad.; Hyperion School of Music;
m. Alice Emery, Swarthmore, Pa., Oct. 20,
1909 (2 children). Organist in Philadelphia
churches since age of 13; now organist Cen-
tral Cong. Ch., Phila. ; teacher of organ,
piano, theory in Philadelphia and suburbs
15 yrs., at Y. M. C. A. Sch. of Music since
1910; now dir. Sch. of Music, Central Branch
composition at the Royal Academy of Music, Y. M. C. A., Phila.; has given organ recitals
332
KNEISEL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KNOWLTON
for American Organ Players' Club and piano
recitals for Central Branch Y. M. C. A. an-
nually since 1910. Mem. Am. Guild of Organ-
ists; Am. Organ Players' Club. Address:
Central Branch Y. M. C. A., 1421 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Home: 308 Maple Ave.,
Swarthmore, Pa.
KNEISEL, Franz:
Violinist; b. Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. 26,
1865. s. Musikdirektor Martin and Victoria
(Lukas) K. (father was a military Kapellm.
native of Olmiitz, Moravia) ; stud, music w.
his father, then at the Bucharest Cons.,
where he finished the course and took 1st
violin prize at age of 15; then at the Cons,
in Vienna under Grtin (violin) and Hellmes-
berger (especially chamber music), 1879-82;
took 1st prize in violin playing, July, 1882;
m. Marianne Thoma, Boston, 1888 (5 chil-
dren). Debut in Joachim's Hungarian Con-
certo w. Vienna Philharmonic Orch., Dec.
31, 1882. Became solo violinist of the Hof-
burgtheater orchestra in Vienna, 1883; con-
certm. of the Bilse Orchestra in Berlin, 1884;
went to Boston, 1885, as concertm. of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, where he re-
mained until 1903; as such prod. Brahms
and Goldmark concertos for the first time in
America; cond. the orch. during Nikisch's
absence at the World's Fair in Chicago,
1893, and on a three weeks' concert tour
through the West; founded the Kneisel Quar-
tet, 1885, with himself as leader (personnel
in 1916-7; Franz Kneisel, 1st vln., Hans Letz,
2nd vln., Louis Svecenski, viola, Willem
Willeke, cello); quartet held 1st place in
America for many yrs., making annual tours
of the continent till 1917 when the organiza-
tion disbanded; assoc. cond. Worcester
(Mass.) Festivals, 1902 and 1903; head of vio-
lin dept., Institute of Musical Art in New
York since 1905. Comp. : violin pieces, etc.,
pub. "Advanced Studies for the Violin," and
"Kneisel Collection for Violin and Piano."
Mus. Doc. hon.
ton Univ., 1915.
York. Address:
c. Yale Univ., 1915, Prince-
Pres. The Bohemians, New
327 W. 84th St., New York.
KNETSCH, Berthold:
Musicologist; b. Zedlitz,
March 16, 1855;
grad. Teachers' Seminary in Breslau, where
he studied organ under Brosig, 1872-5;
teacher in Schonwald, 1876-7; resumed musi-
cal studies at the Leipzig Cons., supporting
himself by private teaching. Teacher at the
Stettin Cons., 1878-87; suspended all activity
on account of nervous trouble till 1891, when
he became co-director of the Stettin Cons.;
resigned this position in 1893 and opened a
school for piano and theory, which he con-
ducted till 1906 (since 1899 under the name
of "Riemann-Cons."); settled in Berlin, 1907,
and founded a "Collegium musicum"; also
lectured on musical science at the Free High
School, 1908. Author: "Die Organisation des
Unterrichts im Riemann-Conservatorium zu
Stettin" (1903); "Grundlagen fur das Ver-
standnis des musikalischen Kunstwerks"
(Berlin, 1911); "Tonale Chromatik" ("Musi-
kalisches Wochenblatt," 1907). Address:
Bleibtreustr. 33, Berlin W., Germany.
KNOCK, Ernst:
Conductor; b. Karlsruhe, Aug. 1, 1876; stud
usic at the Karlsruhe Cons, there and with
Felix Mottl. Repetitor and assistant to Mottl
at the Karlsruhe Opera, 1898-1901; debut as
conductor in "Lohengrin," Strassburg, Oct.,
1901, where he remained till 1907; assistant
cond. at Bayreuth, 1904-7, Kapellm. at Essen,
1907-9, in Cologne, 1909-12, engaged by Theo-
dore Quinlan as principal Wagner conductor
for his world tour, 1912-3; conducted the pre-
miSre of "Tristan and Isolde" at Melbourne,
July 14, 1912; returned to Elberfeld as con-
ductor, 1913-4; conducted the Wagner festivals
in Rotterdam during the summer of 1914;
made American debut with the Century Opera
Company in New York, autumn of 1914;
conducted the operatic performances at Ra-
vinia Park, Chicago, 111., 1916; engaged as
chief conductor of the Interstate Grand Opera
Co., Cleveland, Sept., 1916. Address: care
Musical America, 624 Mich. Blvd., Chicago.
KNOBB, Guy L,.:
Teacher and conductor; b. Bloomsburg, Pa.,
July, 1886, s. William E. and Jernice (Win-
tersteen) K. ; ed. St. John's, Manlius, N. Y.,
and Pa. State Coll.; mus. ed. Am. Cons.,
Chicago; stud. w. C. P. Elwell and at State
Normal, Bloomsburg, Pa. Instructor in the-
ory and harmony, Ft. Hays Normal Sch.
Address: Hays, Kans.
•
KNOTE, Heinrich:
Dramatic tenor; b. Munich, 1870; stud, sing-
ing w. E. Kirschner in Munich. Member of
the Royal Opera in Munich, 1872-1914 (with a
short interruption, when he sang in Ham-
burg) ; also sang several seasons at the Met-
ropolitan O. H., New York, and on tour in
the U. S. ; now member of the German Opera
jtiouse in Charlottenburg; especially noted as
singer of the leading Wagner roles. Ad-
dress: Deutsches Opernhaus, Berlin-Charlot-
tenburg, Germany.
KNOTT, Richard Gillmore:
Music critic; b. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21,
1892, s. Richard Wilson and Jennie A. (Gill-
more) K. ; A.B., Princeton Univ., 1912; un-
married. Musical editor and critic, Louis-
ville "Evening Post," since 1912; gives occa-
sional lectures on musical topics. Address:
Louisville "Evening Post." Home: Wood-
bourne Ave., Louisville, Ky.
KNOWLTOX, Anna Abigail:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Findley Lake,
N. Y., Feb. 9, 1885, d. William Adelbert and
Rachel Inez (Steffey) K. ; grad. Jamestown
High Sch., 1904; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons.,
Oberlin, O., stud. w. Prof. George W. An-
drews, Prof. Breckenridge and others.
ganist 1st Congl. Ch., Jamestown, N.
Or-
Y.,
1909-12; 1st Presbyt. Ch., Warren, Pa., 1912;
organ recital debut 1st Lutheran Ch., James-
town, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1911; teacher in James-
town Cons, of Music, accompanist for
Jamestown Choral Soc., 1910 — ; has given
numerous piano and organ recitals. Org.
First Presbyt. Ch., Warren, Pa., 1912 — , also
dir. same, 1917 — . Mem. Mozart and Music
Study clubs, Jamestown, N. Y. ; Philomel
Piano Club, Warren, Pa. Address: 515 E.
Eighth St., Jamestown, N. Y.
•
KNOWL.TON, Fanny Snow:
Composer; b. near Cleveland, O., June 13,
1859, d. Owen Payson and Frances (Fay)
333
Snow, violinist; ed. grammar and high sch. ;
KNt'PFER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KOCH
mus. ed. Oberlin Cons., Oberlin, O.; stud,
w. Sumner Salter, Wilson G. Smith, Johann
Beck; Prof. Albert Fuchs at Royal Cons
Dresden; m. Dr. William A. Knowlton, Aug.
3, 1880 (2 children). Author: "Nature Songs
for Children," sch. and kindergarten text
book (Milton Bradley Co.), 1898. Comp. :
"Hawthorne and Lavender," song cycle for
women's voices (Theodore Presser), 1904;
"The Mermaid," cantata for women's voices
(Presser), 1910; songs: "There, Little Girl
Don't Cry" (S. Brainard's Sons), "If Summer
Skies were Always Blue" (Oliver Ditson Co.),
etc.; also about 30 children's songs Mem'
Rubinstein Club (asst. dir., 1910-11), Fort-
nightly Club and Lecture Recital Club of
Cleveland. Address: 3040 W. 14th St., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
*KNtiPFER, Paul:
Singer (bass); teacher; b. Halle, June 21,
1866; stud. w. Grunberg at the Sondershausen
Cons.; m. Marie Egli, dramatic soprano.
Made debut there, 1885; engaged at the Leip-
zig Stadttheater, 1887-98; mem. Berlin Royal
Opera since 1898. Sang in Bayreuth 1901
1902, 1904 and 1906, also in Wagner operas at
Covent Garden, London, since 1904. Kgl.
Kammersanger, 1908. Address: Weirnarerstr.
1, Charlottenburg-Berlin, Germany.
KNUPFER, Walter Richard:
Pianist, teacher of piano, critic; b. Halle
Germany, Aug. 27, 1871; brother of Willy K.,
composer (deceased), Paul K., leading basso,
Berlin Royal Opera, Bayreuth and Covent
Garden, and Margarete K., concert singer in
Germany; stud, music w. Martin Krause in
Leipzig; m. Anita Alvarez, pianist, Aug. 27,
1912. American debut, Central Music Hall,
Chicago, Jan. 19, 1897; instr. and mus dir
Chicago Musical Coll., under Dr. F. Zieg-
feld, 1897-1917; now dir. Knupfer Stu-
dios, Sch. of Musical Arts; music critic
Illinois "Staats Zeitung," Chicago; for some
years correspondent of the "Allgemeine Mu-
sikzeitung," "Die Musik," and other German
mus. journals. Address: 410 Michigan Blvd.,
Home:
Crescent Place, Chicago, 111.
Knmti':. Gustav:
Music critic; b. New York, March 4, 1857,
s. William August and Sarah Lord (Sistare)
K.; brother of Major-General William A.
Kobbe, U. S. A. ; ed. Columbia Grammar
School, New York, Gymnasium, Wiesbaden
(Germany) ; Columbia University (academic
1877, law, 1879); A.B., A.M.; stud, piano w.
Adolf Hagen at Wiesbaden, 6 yrs., piano and
theory with Joseph Mosenthal, New York;
played trios with Matzka and Bergner; m.
Carolyn Wheeler, New York (5 children).
Was one of the editors of the "Musical Re-
view" (New York), 1879-80; assistant music
critic New York "Sun," 1880-2; staff cor-
respondent New York "World," at the first
perf. of "Parsifal" (Bayreuth, 1883); has also
been music critic of the New York "World,"
the New York "Mail and Express," and
the New York "Herald." Author: "Wagner's
Ring of the Nibelung" (1887, later enlarged
as "Wagner's Music-Dramas Analyzed");
"Modern Women" (fiction); "All-of-a-Sudden
Carmen" (novel, 1917). Ctbd. many articles
on music to magazines. Mem. Columbia Uni-
versity Club (New York). Address: care
New York "Herald." Home: Garden City
New lork.
KOCH, Caspar P.:
Organist, composer; b. Carnap, Germany,
Nov. 25, 1872; stud, piano, organ and theory
w. J. Singenberger in Milwaukee, 1889-92,
went to Berlin, where he studied organ w.
H. Reimann, piano w. F. Kullak, and com-
position w. H. Urban and W. Berger, 1901-3;
finished his studies at the Church Music
School at Ratisbon, where he won first
honors. Organist at Ch. of the Most Holy
Trinity, Pittsburgh, 1891-1901, city organist in
Allegheny, Pa., since 1904; teacher of organ
at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pitts-
burgh, since 1914; appeared in numerous or-
gan recitals. Comp. : pieces for organ, songs,
choruses, variations, fugue, etc., for string
orchestra and other music. Edited Bach's
3-part Inventions arranged as organ trios, also
a Book of Scales for the Organ. Address:
3144 Avalon St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
•
KOCH, Friedrich E.:
Composer; b. Berlin, July 3, 1862; cellist
in the Royal Court Orchestra, 1883-91, Kur-
kapellmeister in Baden-Baden lor a short
time; singing teacher at the Lessing-Gymna-
sium, Berlin; appointed Royal Professor,
1900; member of the Royal Academy, 1901,
member of its Senate 1902. Comp.: string
trio, op. 9 (awarded Mendelssohn prize);
2 symphonies ("Von der Nordsee," op. 4,
G major, op. 10) ; symph. fugue in C minor,
op.
"Deutsche Rhapsodic" (violin con-
certo), op. 31; Fantasy-Pieces for piano;
violin and cello, op. 20; 4 songs for baritone
and orch., songs, op. 6; oratorios, "Von den
Tageszeiten," op. 29, and "Die Sundflut," op.
32; music to 5 poems o. Schiller, op. 39;
German Motets, op. 34; choral works, "Der
gefesselte Strom," op. 29, and "'Die deutsche
Tanne," op. U0; sinfonietta, "Waldidyll"; 2
operas, "Die Halliger" and "Lea." Address:
Handjerystr. 24, Berlin-Friedenau, Germany.
KOCH, John Gustave:
Teacher; b. Cincinnati, O., July 18, 1865,
s. John Adam and Katherine (Doellner) K. ;
mus. ed. Metropolitan College of Music, Cin-
cinnati; music dept., Cornell Univ., Ithaca,
N. Y. ; also stud. w. W. S. Sterling in Cin-
cinnati and Thomas Tapper in New York;
m. Marianna Deverell, Versailles, Ky., May
13, 1912. Supervisor of music, Franklin,
Loveland and Milford, O., 3 yrs.; dir. of
music, State Normal Sch., Richmond, Ky. ;
at present supervisor of music, Norwood, O.
Mem. Mary Pattie Music Club, Richmond,
Ky. ; pres. music section, Kentucky Educa-
tional Assn., 1914-6; charter mem. Kentucky
M. T. A. Address: Norwood, Ohio.
KOCH, Markus:
Teacher and composer; b. Vilshofen-on-
Danube, July 26, 1879; grad. Teachers' Semi-
nary; teacher in Bavaria several years; co-
"Opera Singers"; "Loves of Great Com- founder and teacher, Munich Mun. Music
posers"; "Wagner and His Isolde" (the Wag- I School, 1900; teacher at the Academy of Mu-
ner-Wesendonck letters); "How to Appre- sic since 1913. Comp. masses with and with-
ciate Music"; "Famous American Songs"; lout orch.: chorale preludes and postludes and
334
KOCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KOEBNEB
other organ pieces; choruses for female and
children's voices; children's songs; string
quartet, suite for piano, oboe, Engl. horn,
clarinet and bassoon; sacred symphony for
military band. Author: "Abriss der Instru-
mentenkunde."
•
KOCH, Matthaus:
Organ virtuoso and composer; b. Henbach
near Schwabisch Gmiind, March 1, 1862; grad.
Teachers' Seminary; teacher at this institu-
tion for 8 yrs., at the same time studying
music at the Leipzig Cons. ; stud, organ and
theory w. Faisst, 1888; went to Stuttgart, 1892,
where he became teacher at a music school,
also organist and mus. dir. of the Friedens-
kirche; founded a Musical Institute of his
own, 1900; appointed Royal Musikdirektor,
1901. Comp. : 6 sonatas for organ and other
instructive pieces for organ, motets, male
and mixed quartets. Author: "Ein Gang zu
den Quellen der Sprache" (1912). Address:
Neckarstr. 39, Stuttgart, Germany.
•
KOCH, Max:
Musicologist; b. Munich, Dec. 22, 1855; pro-
fessor for German literature in Breslau since
1895. Author: "Wass kann das deutsche
Volk von Richard Wagner lernen?" (1888);
"Richard Wagner" (biography, 3 vols., 1907,
1912 and 1914) ; "Wagners Stellung in der
Entwicklung der deutschen Kultur" (1913).
Address: Die Universitat, Breslau, Germany.
KOCH-BOSSENBEBGEB, Marie:
Opera singer; b. Prague, June
1871;
sang at the Royal Opera in Dresden, 1889;
Frankfort Opera, 1899.
KOCHANSKI, Paul:
Violinist; b. Poland, 1887; stud. mus. at
Music Sch., Odessa, Russia, w. Mlynarski,
and at the Brussels Cons. w. Cesar Thomson.
Debut at Musical Society, Warsaw, Poland,
1898; has played in the principal cities of
Europe. Address: 12a Edith Grove, Chelsea,
London.
KOCIAN, Jaroslav:
Violinist; b. Wildenschwert, Bohemia, Feb.
22, 1884; stud, with Sevcik at Prague Cons.,
1899-1901; touring as violin virtuoso in vari-
ous European countries and abroad since
1901.
"KOCZAL.SKI,
Pianist composer; b. Warsaw, Jan. 3, 1885;
received his musical training from his father.
Toured Europe as child prodigy from the
age of seven; first appeared in London, 1893;
gave his 1000th performance in 1896; then
withdrew from public appearance; began
composing at an early age, reaching his op.
46 in 1893. Comp.: operas, "Rymond" (prod.
Elberfeld, 1902); "Die Siihne" (Muhlhausen,
1909) ; also several piano pieces.
* KOCZIBZ, Adolf:
Musicologist; b. Wierowan, Moravia, April
2, 1870; grad. Olmiitz Gymnasium, 18C9; stud,
law and entered the govt. service in 1891:
became interested in the study of musical
science, stud, under Guido Adler 1899; Dr.
Phil. 1903; is especially interested in the
study of lute music and was elected a mem-
ber of the Commission for Research of Lute
Music. Author: "osterreichische Lautenmu-
sik im 16. Jahrhundert" (Judenkunig, Ginz-
ler, Greff) (pub. as vol. 372 of the D. T. o.);
ctbd. several articles to the "Zeitschrift"
and the "Sammelb. I. M. G."
KOELLING, Helene:
Singer (high soprano); b. Hamburg, Ger-
many, d. Karl and Marie K. ; father (de-
ceased) well-known composer, mother noted
opera singer; stud, music w. Marches!,
Gerster and others; m. Avery A. Matheson,
New York, 1910. Appeared on operatic stage
in Germany several yrs.; w. the Manhattan
Opera Co., New York, 2 seasons; Montreal
Grand Opera Co., 1 season; at present teach-
ing in New York. Repertoire includes 22
operas, in most of which sings leading roles.
Address: 65 W. 89th St., New York.
KOEMMENICH, Louis:
Conductor; b. Elberfeld, Germany, Oct. 4,
1866; stud, violin, piano, theory, etc., w.
Anton Krause in Barmen, Franz Kullak, W.
Pfeiffer, A. Hollander, W. Tappert at Kul-
ak's Acad. in Berlin, 1885-7. Went to the
U. S., 1890; cond. Brooklyn Choral Union.
1890; Young Men's Choral Soc., New York,
1902; cond. German Theatre, Philadelphia,
1910; cond. New York Oratorio Soc., 1912-17;
the Mendelssohn Glee Club. 1913; Beethoven
Soc., 1916; New Choral Society of New
York, 1917—. Conducted first New York per-
formance of Otto Taubmann's "Eine deutsche
Messe" (a choral service), Georg Schumann's
"Ruth," and Enrico Bossi's "Jeanne d'Arc."
Has composed songs and choruses with and
without orch. (Schirmer, New York; Hug &
Co.; F. E. Leuckart, Leipzig). Address:
498 West End Avenue, New York.
KOENEN, Tilly:
Contralto; b. Java, Malay Archipelago, of
Dutch parentage; stud, piano to the age of
15; then stud, singing w. Cornelie van Zanten
at the Amsterdam Cons., repertoire and in-
terpretation w. Heinrich van Eycken in Ber-
lin. At first engaged as church singer at
The Hague; made debut as lieder singer in
Berlin about 1897; toured Germany, Holland
and England, giving song recitals in all the
principal cities; first to introduce the songs
of Catherina van Rennes; visited the U. S.,
1910; toured the middle western states; solo-
ist w. Rubinstein Club in New York, season
1915-16; repertoire includes especially the
German classics and modern Dutch songs;
noted as an interpreter of Handel; especially
successful in songs of serious or dramatic
character (Schubert's "Erlking," "Die All-
macht," etc.), and in ecclesiastical music.
Address: care Harry Culbertson, 5474 Uni-
versity Avenue, Chicago, 111.
KOEBNEB, Arthur:
Pianist and composer; b. Albert Lea,
Minn., July 28, 1876, s. August Herman and
Sophia (Bruns) K. ; ed. Pillsbury Acad., 1897;
mus. ed. Pillsbury Acad., 1895-7; unmarried.
Dir. of music, Ag. Sch., Univ. of Minn.,
1899-1905; Visitation Convent, St. Paul, 1905-7;
Pillsbury Acad., Owatonna, Minn., 1914;
repertoire of interpretations of modern po-
etry through the "spoken song." Has com-
posed music for recitation in the Lied form
("spoken song"); 3 groups (5 poems each) of
335
KOESSLER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KOHRSSEN
Rabindranath Tagore (G. Schirmer) ; one
group (5 poems each) of John Masefield,
Alfred Noyes, Dana Burnet, Robert W.
Service, Robert Burns, Charles Kingsley,
Katherine Eggleston, James Whitcomb Riley,
Alonzo L. Rice (all MS.). Address: Pills-
bury Academy, Owatonna, Minn. Home: 18
W. 37th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
KOESSL.ER, Hans:
Choral conductor, teacher and composer; b.
Waldeck, Jan. 1, 1853; stud, music in youth
and became organist in Neumarkt, Palati-
nate, 1871; then stud, at the Church Music
School in Munich under Jos. Rheinberger,
1874-7; teacher of theory and choral singing
at the Dresden Cons., 1877; there also con-
ducted the concerts of the Choral Society,
which, under his leadership, won the first
prize at the International Singers' Tourna-
ment in Cologne, 1880; Kapellm. Cologne
Municipal Theatre, 1881; teacher of organ
and choral singing at the Royal Academy of
Music, Budapest, 1882; professor of compo-
sition after Robert Volkmann's death, 1883;
retired 1908. Comp. : Psalm 16 (awarded
prize by the Vienna Tonkiinstlerverein) ;
"Silvesterglocken," f. chor., soli, orch., and
organ; 2 string quartets; string quintet,
string sextet; violin sonata; symphony;
symph. variations f. orch.; Waltz-Suite f.
piano; Mass for women's voices and organ;
"Hymne an die Schonheit," f. male chor. and
orch.); other choruses; chamber songs with
oboe, horn and string quartet; other songs;
also an opera, "Der Munzenfranz" (Strass-
burg,
gary.
1902). Address: Budapest, Hun-
KOGEL,, Gustav Friedrich:
Conductor and composer; b. Leipzig, Jan.
16, 1849, s. of a member of the Gewandhaus-
Orchestra (trombone) ; stud, at the Leipzig
Cons., 1863-7. Music teacher in Alsace till
1870, when the war caused him to return to
Leipzig; there became connected w. the Pet-
ers publishing house; went to Nurnberg as
conductor, 1874, then successively cond. in
Dortmund, Ghent, Aachen, Cologne and Leip-
zig, 1883-86; Kapellm. of the Philharm.
Orchestra in Berlin, 1887; cond. the Museum
Concerts in Frankfort, 1891-1903, with great
success; appeared as guest conductor in
Madrid, Barcelona, Petrograd, Moscow and
New York; conductor of the Caecilia Society
in Wiesbaden since 1908. Comp. piano pieces
for 2 and 4 hds; prepared for Peters' edition
piano and orchestral scores of operas, in-
cluding Spohr's "Jessonda," Nicolai's "Merry
Wives of Windsor," Lortzing's "Czar und
Zimmermann" and Marschner's "Hans Heil-
ing"; also arranged for concert use the four
concert! grossi of Handel. Address: Eschenh.
Anl. 18, Frankfort, Germany,
p
KOHL.ER, Franz:
Violinist, conductor, teacher; b. Clinton,
Iowa,_£eb. 20, 1877; studied violin w. Karl
Halir in Weimar and Berlin, 1890-8. Re-
turned to America and became concertmaster
of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, 1898;
member of the Mendelssohn Trio; was pro-
fessor of violin at Oberlin College, 1911-13;
conductor of the Erie (Pa.) Symphony Or-
chestra, 1913. Address:
Erie, Pa.
W. Seventh St.,
KttHLER, Morltz:
Conductor and composer; b. Altenburg,
Nov. 29, 1855, s. of a musician; stud. w. his
father, and w. Stamm and Muller-Berghans
in Chemnitz; joined the Bilse Orchestra, Ber-
lin, 1873, went to Petrograd, 1880, where he
ultimately became second concertm. at the
Imperial Opera; conductor of same, 1898.
Comp.: f. orch. 2 suites, 3 serenades, fan-
tasy-dances, etc.; also a string quartet, violin
concerto, pieces for violin, and pieces for
cello.
*K5HLER, Oskar:
Teacher and composer; b. Schkeuditz, May
19, 1851; stud, with J. Brambach and Jul.
Tausch in Bonn and under Theodor Kirchner
in Dresden; held various positions as con-
ductor, was for a time teacher at the Stern
Cons, in Berlin, then established himself in
Leipzig. Comp.: overture, "Im Herbst";
sacred cantatas, "Ich danke dem Herrn"
and "Licht aus dem Lichte geboren." Ad-
dress: Scharnhorststr. 13, Leipzig, Germany.
KOHLER-WuMBACH, Wilhelm:
Teacher and composer; b. Wumbach, May
22, 1858; at first teacher in his native town,
then went to Hamburg, then to Berlin, where
he completed his studies under Grell and
Bargiel. Seminary music teacher and choir-
master of the Petrikirche in Hamburg;
teacher of Alfred Sittard. Comp. songs,
masses, 2 8-part psalms, motets, sonatas;
"Das Madchen von Kola," for male chor.
and orch., etc. Address: Bornstr. 6, Ham-
burg, Germany.
KOHL.SAAT, Caroline:
Conductor, teacher, pianist; b. Illinois,
1875; ed. Chicago pub. schs. ; priv. teachers;
mus. ed. entirely in Chicago; m. Philemon
B. Kohlsaat. Teacher of theory of music,
chorus and music appreciation, Nat. Kinder-
garten Coll.; New Trier High Sch. ; dir. of
women's choruses. Has composed children's
piano pieces. Mem. Chicago Artists' Assn.
Address: 341 Woodland Ave., Winnetka, 111.
KOHOUT, Franz:
Composer; b. Hostin, Bohemia, May 5, 1858;
stud. w. Skuhersky at the Prague Organ
School, 1873-6. Comp.: "Babinsky" (1-act
Czech opera, perf. Smichov Summer Theatre,
Prague, 1892, Pilsen 1893); "Stella" (1-act
German opera, perf. Landestheater, Prague,
1896); "Juan de Marana" (4-act opera, not
perf.); organ pieces, piano pieces; incidental
music; etc.
»
KOHRSSEN, Carlo:
Pianist, conductor, teacher; b. Gottingen,
Germany, Mar. 29, 1882, s. Louis K. (Musik-
direktor of Gottingen Univ.) and Amelia
(Harms) K. ; cousin of Ludwig K., piano
teacher at Leipzig Cons, and choral cond.;
grad. Gottingen State Gymnasium, 1896; stud,
piano w. Anton Rubinstein and Xavier Schar-
wenka; harmony, composition and conduct-
ing w. Rudolph Bullerjahn (cond. at Riga);
m. Ella R. Penn, soprano and church soloist,
New York, 1910. Made 1st public appearance
when 8 yrs. old w. father's orch. in Gottin-
gen, Germany; has conducted orchestral con-
certs, cantatas and oratorios; now cond. at
336
Park Baptist Ch., Pt. Richmond, Stafen
KOHUT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KOPYLOV
Island, N. Y. ; engaged in teaching in New
York since 1901. V.-pres. N. Y. City chap.,
New York State Music Teachers and Players
Assn. Address: 526 W. 139th St., New York.
KOHUT, Adolf:
Musicographer; b. Mindszent (Hungary),
Nov. 10, 1847; Dr. phil. hon. c., University
of Klausenburg, 1912; m. Elisabeth Mann-
stein concert singer. Author: "Weber-
Gedenkbuch" (1887), "Fr. Wieck" (1888).
"Moses Mendelssohn und seine Familie"
(1886), "Gegen den Strom" (1887), "Das
Dresdener Hof theater in der Gegenwart"
(1888), "Die grossten deutschen Soubretten
im 19. Jahrhundert" (1890), "Joseph Joachim"
(1891), "Dur- und Moll-Akkorde" (1894), "Aus
dem Zauberlande Polyhymnias" (1892),
"Schiller in seinen Beziehungen zur Musik"
(1905), "Die Gesangskoniginnen der letzten 3
Jahrhunderte" (1906), "Bilder aus der Musik-
welt" (1891), "Leuchtende Fackeln" (1887);
also biographies of Auber, Rossini, and
Meyerbeer for the Reclam Universal Library.
•
KOIiAKOVSKI, Alexie Antonovitch:
Violinist; b. Podolia, 1856; stud, music at
the Petrograd Cons., where he won the gold
medal, 1898, and continued his studies abroad
with a Government stipend; was teacher at
the Moscow Cons., soloist at the Imperial
Theatre, teacher at the Kiev Music School of
the Imp. Russian Musical Society, 1897.
»
KOLAB, Victor:
Composer, violinist, conductor; b. Buda-
pest, Hungary, Feb. 12,
1; grad. Prague
Cons., 1904; m. 1911; violinist and assistant
conductor, New York Symphony Orch.
Comp: 3 songs (Fischer, New York); Indian
Scherzo for violin (Wibarek, Prague); Three
Humoresques for violin; "Americana," sym-
phonic suite for orch. (G. Schirmer; 1st prize
at Illinois Music Teachers' Assn. competition,
1915, for best Am. symphonic work) ; 2 string
quartets; a symphony; "A Fairy Tale," sym-
phonic poem (MS.). Address: yEolian Hall,
New York.
KOLATCHEVSKI, Michael Nicolaievitch :
Composer; b. Oct. 2, 1851; mus. ed. Leip-
zig Cons., where he was a pupil of Richter.
Comp.: Ukrainian Symphony; Trio in A
minor; String Quartet in E-flat major;
Requiem for chorus, string quartet and or-
gan; 2 "Salvum," for chor. a cappella; sev-
eral songs.
KoLUNG, Karl W. P. :
Composer, teacher; b. Hamburg, Feb. 28,
1831. Established as teacher at Hamburg.
Comp.: operetta, "Schmetterlinge" (prod.
Karl Schulze Theater, Hamburg, 1891); salon
pieces for piano; etc.
I
KONIUS, George Edvardovitch :
Composer and teacher; b. Moscow, Sept.
30, 1862; stud, under Taniev and Arensky.
Teacher at Moscow Cons., 1891-99, at the
Music School of the Philharm. Society there
since 1899. Comp.: orch. suite, "Child-life,"
op. 1; Cantata in Memory of Alexander III,
op. 8; syniph poem, "From the World of
Illusion," op. 23; ballet, "Daita" (prod.
Moscow, 1896) ; piano pieces, op. "
ww, .LOSO.) , piano pieces, op 6 4 o <
] 13, 16, 17, 18, 24; songs, op. 2, 5, 9, 12, 14, 20
and 22. Address: Moscow Philharmonic So-
ciety Music School, Moscow, Russia.
KONNEMANN, Arthur:
Conductor and composer; b. Baden-Baden,
March 12, 1861; stud, with his father, G.
Krasselt and H. Deeckes. Theatre conductor
in Brandenburg, Paderborn, Greifswald, Os-
nabruck, Wesel, Munster and other cities;
director of the Imp. and Royal Musical
Training School and conductor of the Or-
chestral Union in Mahrisch-Ostrau, 1887.
Comp.: opera, "Gawrillo" (Rostock, 1882);
"Der Bravo" (Munster, 1886); "Vineta"
(Leipzig, 1895); "Der tolle Eberstein" (Mu-
nich,, 1898, awarded the second Luitpold
prize); "Die Madonna mit dem Mantel"
(Ostrau, 1912); orch. scherzo, "Lichtelfen-
tanz"; symph. suite, "Indien"; overture,
"Der Herbst," op. 4; violin concerto, op. 53;
"Sinfonisch-odisches Eroff nungsspiel" ; inter-
lude, "Vision"; songs, ballads, choral songs
and pieces for piano. Address: Mahrisch-
Ostrau, Austria-Hungary.
KONTA, Robert:
Composer; b. Vienna, Oct. 12, 1880; Dr.
phil. Comp.: opera, "Das kalte Herz"
(Prague, 1908); ballet-pantomime, "Der buck-
lige Geiger" (ib., 1909): also songs and a
symphony. Address: IV/1 Muhlgasse 5, Vi-
enna, Austria.
KONTOBOVITCH, Lena:
Violinist; b. Odessa, Russia; stud, violin
w. Fiedeman, and w. Brodsky at the Royal
Coll. of Music, Manchester, England. Ad-
dress: care Michell and Ashbrooke, 18-19
Piccadilly Mansions, Piccadilly Circus, Lon-
don, W.
m \
KOPECKY, Oitokar:
Violinist; b. Chotebof, Bohemia, April 29,
1850; grad. Gymnasium, Pilsen; stud, music
at the Prague Cons., 1864-70. Member of
orchestras in Briinn, Vienna, Sondershausen;
cpncertm. of the Hamburg Philharmonic So-
ciety; with interruptions also cond. of the
Schaffer Orchestral Union; teacher at the
Hamburg Cons.; was violin teacher to Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm and Prince Albert
of Prussia. Address: Heinrich-Barth-Str. 5,
Hamburg, Germany.
KOPILOV. See Kopylov.
KOPTIAIEV, Alexander Petrovitch:
Author and composer; b. Petrograd, Oct.
12, 1868. Author (in Russian): "C. Cui as
Piano Composer" (Petrograd, 1895); "Glazou-
nov" (1897); "Wagner and the Russians"
(1897); "d' Albert" (1898); "A. Skriabine"
(1899); also Russian guides to Wagner's
operas. Comp.: for orch., Oriental Dances;
Elegy, op. 11; Elegiac Polonaise, "Cortege de
la vie," op. 20; lor piano, "Scenes du bal
masque" (suite), and other pieces; songs;
Psalm 18, for bar., chor. and piano, etc.
Address: care Bourse-Courier, Petrograd,
Russia.
•
KOPYLOV, Alexander:
Composer; b. Russia, July 14, 1854. Comp.:
Symphony in C major, op. 14; overture, op.
31; orch. scherzo, op. 10; 2 string quartets
(G major, op. 15; F major, op. 23); also much
337
KORESTCHENKO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KORTHEXER
salon-music for piano, several pieces on the
theme "B— la— f" (Belai'eff, the name of his
publisher).
'KORESTCHEXKO, Arseni Xicolaievitch :
Composer, pianist; b. Moscow, Dec. 18,
1870; stud, at the Moscow Cons, under
Taneiew (piano) and Arensky (theory), win-
ning the first gold medal in both branches
upon graduation, 1891. Teacher of harmony
a the Moscow Cons.; teacner of counterpoint
and form at the Synodal School, Moscow.
Comp.: 1-act opera, "Belthazar's Feast," op.
7 (Moscow, 1892) ; 2-act opera, "The Angel of
Death" (text from Lermontov), op. 10;
opera, "The Ice-Palace" (Moscow, 1900);
overture, entre'actes and choruses to Eu-
ripides' "Trojans," op. 15; overture and
chorus to "Iphigenia on Auiis," op. 18; bal-
let, "The Magic Mirror," op. 39 (Moscow,
1902); for orch., Barcarole, op. 6; "Tales,"
op. 11; "ScSne poetique," op. 14; "Armenian
Suite," op. 20; Scenes nocturnes (2nd suite),
op. 21; "Symphonic lyrique," op. 23; "Musi-
cal Pictures," op. 27a; Fantasy, for piano
and orch., op. 3; cantata, "Don Juan," for
chorus and orch., op. 5; Armenian Songs,
w. orch., op. 8 and 13; Grusian Songs, op.
27b; Georgian Songs, op. 27c; string quartet,
op. 25; choral songs, op. 16, 29, 32, 37; songs,
op. 2, 26, 28, 31, 35 and 36; Concert Fantasia
f. piano and orch., ot>. 19; piano pieces.
op. 1, 22, 30 and 33; Melody for piano and
violin, op. 4; Melody for piano and cello,
op. 34. Address: -Conservatory of Music,
Moscow, Russia.
KORN, Clara Anna:
Pianist, composer, teacher, writer; b. Ber-
lin, Germany, Jan. 30, 1866, d. William Lud-
wig and Mathilde (Hertel) Gerlach; ed. pub.
sch., Jersey City, grad. high sch., 1881; stud,
piano w. William G. Vogt; held free scholar-
ship in theory, Nat. Cons, of Music of Amer-
ica under Dvorak; stud.- w. Horatio W.
Parker and Bruno Oscar Klein; m. at Neuvy,
N. J., Sept. 28, 1884 (1 daughter). Debut w.
Alba Hey ward Concert Co., Bowling Green,
Ohio, Sept., 1891; teacher at Nat. Cons., New
York, 1893-8; has taught privately since 1893;
now head of piano and theory dept., De
Bauere School for Music and Languages
New York. Advised by Tchaikovsky to de-
vote herself to composition in 1891; subse-
quently commended by him; orch. works
perf. in New York, at St. Louis Exposition
etc. Comp.: opera, "Our Last War"; Sym-
phony in C minor; piano concerto, piano
sonata, violin sonata (MS.); violin suite
"Modern Dances" (Essex Music Co.); songs
and piano pieces (Theodore Presser, Breit-
kopf and Hartel) ; Ctbr. to "The fitude,'
"The Musician," "Musical Courier," "Musi-
cal America," etc., since 1898. Mem. New
York State Teachers' Assn., Nat. Opera
Club, New York; Fraternal Soc. of Musi-
cians; Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. (formerly
chmn. com. on art), etc. Address: 116 Wes
76th St., New York. Home: 804 Presiden
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Summer: 90 Third
Ave., Long Branch, N. J.
KORNEGAY, Leonomie Dumais:
Lyric soprano (range a to d'"-sharp) ; b
Adams, Mass., Feb. 22, 1883, d. George and
Louise (Ruess) Dumais, distant cousin o
Alexandre Dumas; ed. Mass. pub. schs. and
)rivately: stud, music at New England Cons.,
Boston, w. Emilie Herzog in Berlin, and A.
Orgeni in Dresden; m. Troy, N. Y., June 7,
913. Debut in "Elijah" w. Alexander Heine-
man, Theater des Westens, Berlin, Nov.,
907; engaged at Lortzing Theatre, Berlin.
or such roles as Zerlina in "Fra Diavolo,"
906-7; sang Flower Girl in "Parsifal" at
Bayreuth, 1908; lyric soprano in Bremen
Stadttheater, 1908-9 (roles incl. Agatha in
''Freischiitz," etc.); taught Peace Inst., Ra-
eigh, N. C., 1909-12; made concert appear-
ances in many cities in northeastern and
southern
N. C.
U. S. Address: Rocky Mount,
338
KORNGOLD, Erich Wolfgang:
Composer; b. Briinn, May 29, 1897, s. Julius
K. ; music critic; stud, with Robert Fuchs,
A. von Zemlinsky and Hermann Gradener in
Vienna; first came into public notice as com-
poser at the age of 11, with his pantomime,
'Der Schneemann" (prod. 1908), and is now
internationally known, his works being per-
formed by leading orchestras in Europe and
America. Comp. : Piano Sonata in D minor
(without op.); Piano Trio. op. 1 (1909); 2nd
Piano Sonata in E major, op. 2 (1910) ; seven
"Marchenbilder," op. 3 (1911); Schauspiel-
ouverture f. grand orch., op. 4 (1911; Sin-
fonietta, f. full orch. (1914). Address: VI
Theobaldgasse 7, Vienna, Austria.
KORXGOT.D, Julius:
Music critic; b. Brunn, Dec. 24, 1860; stud,
law in Vienna (Dr. jur) ; stud, music at the
Cons, in Krenn; music critic of the "Neue
Freie Presse" in Vienna since 1902; father
of Erich Wolfgang Korngold, the composer
(q. v.). Address: Redaktion der Neuen
Freien Presse. Home: VI Theobaldgasse 7,
Vienna, Austria.
KOROL.ANYI, Friedrich :
Composer and conductor; b. Germany.
Conductor Karl-Schulz theatre in Hamburg:
Neues Operettentheater in Leipzig, 1907;
Operettentheater in Mannheim, 1908; Resi-
denztheater in Dresden since 1909. Comp.:
operettas, "Ein Abenteuer" (Bremen, 1899);
"Heinzelmannchen" (Vienna, 1901), "Die
Marketenderin" (Hamburg, 1905), "Die Lieb-
esschule" (Leipzig, 1909), "Biribi" (Mann-
heim, 1909) ; also several farces and bur-
lesques Address: Residenztheater, Dresden,
Germany.
KORTEN, Ernst:
Composer; b. Germany. Comp.: opera,
"Der Nachtwachter" (Elberfeld, 1891); "Al-
brecht Roser, ein badischer Held" (ib.,
1896); "Der Blondin von Namur" (Bremen,
1914); Volksoper, "Z'widerwurz'n" (Elber-
feld, 1905).
KORTHEXER, Frances J.:
Pianist, teacher of piano, harmony, piano
pedagogics; b. Canton, O., July 3, 1875, d.
Ogden and Jane Elizabeth (Bulley) Bolton;
ed. pub. schs., Canton, O. ; at a girls' sch.,
Clifton, Eng., 2 yrs. ; grad. Miss Mittle-
berger's School for Girls, Cleveland, 0. ;
stud, music w. Lucy Home of Harrow Music
Sch., in England, Franklin Bassett and Her-
man O. C. Korthener; m. H. O. C. Korthener,
1900. Has been engaged in teaching privately
KOKTSCHAK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KOTZSCHE
in Cleveland and Canton, O., 23 yrs. 1st
v.-pres. Ohio state branch of Federated
Music Ciubs; active mem. Fortnightly Musi-
cal Club, Cleveland, O. Address: 2343'
Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
KOBTSCHAK, Hugo:
Violinist; b. Graz, Austria, Feb. 24, 1884,
s. Johann and Rosina (Zeyringer) K. ; s.
Johann Kortschak, violinist and teacher;
grad. Landes-Oberrealschule in Graz; stud,
violin w. J. Kortschak and Prof. O. Sevcik,
Prague; grad. w. honors from Prague Cons.;
m. Alice Plaut, London, April £9, 1907. De-
but at commencement, Prague Cons., played
in Goldmark concerts, Prague; was first vio-
linist of Berlin Philharmonic Orch. ; asst. to
Prof. Hugo Heermann at Frankfort and mem.
of his string quartet; second concertmaster,
Chicago Symphony Orch., for several yrs.;
toured Europe, 1913-4; founded Kortschak
Quartet, Chicago, 1915, which was reorgan-
ized as Berkshire String Quartet, 1916; pro-
duced Reger violin sonata, op. 91, No. 2,
first time in America. Mem. Am. Guild of
Violinists; Soc. of Am. Musicians. Address:
132 East 82nd St., New York.
KOS, Joseph Sylvester:
Conductor, violinist, teacher; b. Cleveland,
O., Dec. 31, 1870, s. John and Mary K.; ed.
Cleveland sch. and business coll.; stud, at
Cleveland Cons, of Music (Charles Heydler,
dir.); m. Anna M. Blake, Cleveland, O., Dec.
3, 1895 (1 son). Mem. Euclid Ave. Opera
House Orch., Cleveland, O., 10 yrs.; mem.
Cleveland Symphony Orch. and String Quar-
tet Club, playing with many famous artists;
dir. his own orch., playing at Bellevue Hotel,
Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., Kenilworth Inn,
Biltmore, N. C., Coronado Hotel, San Diego,
Cal., etc.; mus. dir. of vaudeville, Empress
Theatre, Portland, Ore., and Imperial Th.,
Vancouver, B. C.; concert master Pollard
Nat. Opera Co. and Bevani Italian Grand
Opera Co.; teacher of vln., mandolin and pi-
ano, Seattle Cons, of Music, 1915-6; 1st vln.,
"Birth of a Nation" Symphony Orch., 1916;
concertm. "Intolerance" Company Symphony
Orch., 1917. Address: 605y2 Eastlake Ave.,
Seattle, Wash.
»
KoSELITZ, Heinrich:
Composer; b. Annaberg, Saxony, Jan. 10,
1854; stud, music w. Richter at the Leipzig
f Cons., then became a disciple of Nietzsche
I in Basel; lived in Italy, 1878-91, became li-
| brarian of the Nietzsche archives in Weimar,
1900; retired to Annaberg, 1916. Comp. :
(under the pseudonym of Peter Gast), operas,
"Willram" (1879); "Scherz, List und Rache"
s (1881); "Die heimliche Ehe'"' (Danzig, 1891,
printed as "Der Lowe von Venedig," 1901);
I festival play, "Walpurgisnacht" (prod, at the
open air theatre in the Harz mountains
; 1903); operas, "Konig Wenzel" and "Orpheus
und Dionysos" (not yet produced); symphony,
"Helle Nachte" ; concert overture; string
quartet; choruses; songs. Edited (w. A.
Seidl) the first volume of Nietzsche's collected
letters, and (with Elisabeth Forster-Nietz-
sche) the 3rd volume (letters to Bulow). Ad-
dress: Annaberg, Germany.
KOTCHETOV, Nicolai Bazoumnikovitch :
Composer, conductor, music critic; b.
Oranienbaum, July 8, 1864; ed. for the law
n Moscow; almost entirely self-taught in
music: ctbr. to "Novoe Vremya," "Moskov-
sky Viedemosti," "The Artist," etc., from
1889; also active as conductor. Comp.: opera,
'A Terrible Revenge" (after Gogol) (Moscow,
L913); "Arabian Suite," f. orch., op. 3; Sym-
)hony in E minor, op. 8 (189oj ; Valse Sere-
lade, f. str. orch.; piano pieces, "In the
Heart of Nature," op. 11; "Eastern Sketches,"
op. 12, 13, and many others; also a number
of songs. Address: Moscow, Russia.
KOTHE, Bobert:
Singer; b. Feb. 6, 1869; stud, law and
music in Munich, practised law for a time,
;hen turned entirely to music, especially to
;he study of old German folksongs and lute
playing; appeared in public as Lieder singer
with lute accompaniment since 1903. Pub.
several collections of poems and a series of
songs with lute (12 books), also with lute
and viola, and with lute and female chorus.
Author: "Schule fur kunstlerisches Gitar-
ren- und Lautenspiel" (Magdeburg). Ad-
dress: Bocklinstr. 36, Munich, Germany.
KOTHEN, Karl Axel:
Vocal instructor, critic and composer; b.
Frederikshamn, Finland, Aug. 15, 1871; stud,
music w. Wegelius in Helsingfors, singing
w. Sparapani and Lucidi in Rome, 1896, at
Cotogni's in Petrograd, 1897, and w. Forsten
in Vienna, then under Colonne and Villa in
Paris, 1898, returned to Lucidi in Rome to
complete training. Established in Helsing-
fors as vocal teacher; music critic of the
"Finsk Musik-Revy," 1900-6; resumed his
studies with Thuille and Courvoisier in
Munich, 1906-08; then returned to Helsing-
fors as vocal teacher at the Cons, and con-
cert singer. Comp. : for male chorus with
orch., "Vagorna sjunga"; "Finlands namn,"
a jubilee cantata (1911); "Till musiken," for
mixed chorus and orch. (1911) ; orch. suite,
"Kristina Wasa"; also 17 books of songs,
male choruses and pieces for piano. Ad-
dress: Conservatory of Music, Helsingfors,
Finland.
KOTIL.AINEN, Otto:
Conductor and composer; b.
Heinavesi,
Finland, Feb. 5, 1868; stud. w. Wegelius and
Sibelius at the Helsingfors Cons., at the
Orchestra School, Helsingfors, and in Berlin.
Established in Helsingfors as conductor and
music critic. Comp. an orch. suite, legend
for string orch., several works for the stage,
Impromptu and Romance for piano and vio-
lin, several cantatas, songs, part-songs and
other music. Address: Helsingfors, Finland.
KOTTHOFF, Lawrence:
Teacher, critic; b. Eversberg, Germany,
Dec. 11, 1862; stud, piano w. Emil Breslauer,
organ w. Franz Grunike, and counterpoint
and orchestration w. A. Buchholz in Berlin.
Established himself in St. Louis, Mo., 1886.
Author: "Scripto- Analysis of Music." Ctbr.
to scientific periodicals.
KoTZSCHE, Hanns:
Organist and composer; b. Dresden, Dec.
31, 1870; grad. Dresden Kreuzschule; stud,
music at Dresden Cons. Became cantor and
339
KOUSNIETZOV
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KRAUS
organist of Christ Church in Dresden-
Strehlau, concert-organist of the "Vereins-
haus," musical director of the popular Art-
Evenings of the Union for Inner Mission,
also music critic of "Kunst" in Dresden.
Comp. songs, duets, sacred and secular
choruses, pieces for organ, pieces for piano,
a string quartet and other music; also sev-
eral orch. pieces (MS.). Address: Redak-
tion der "Kunst," Dresden, Germany.
'KOUSNIETZOV, Maria:
Operatic soprano; b. Odessa, Russia, 1884,
d. of a portrait painter; stud. mus. w. Tar-
tarkoff, Petrograd. Debut at Imperial Opera,
Petrograd, 1905; since then principal soprano
there; has also sung at Covent Garden and
Drury Lane, London, and at the Grand
Opera, Paris; also w. the Chicago Opera
Co., Chicago. Her principal roles include
Marguerite in "Faust" and Mimi in "La
Boheme." Address: Maryinsky Theatre,
Petrograd, Russia.
*KOVAKOVIC, Karl:
Composer; b. Prague, Dec. 9, 1862; stud,
at the Prague Cons, and with Pibich; con-
ductor and chef d'opera of the Czech The-
1 atre, Prague. Comp.: operas, "Zenichove"
(The Bridegrooms) (Prague, 1884);
'Noc
Simona a Juda'
Window) (1893) ;
(The Way through the
'Cesta oknem" (Prague,
1886); "Psohlavci" (Dogs' Heads) (Prague,
1898); "Na starem Belidle" (Prague, 1901);
"Fraquita" (Paris, 1902); seven ballets, in-
cluding "Hasis" (Prague, 1884), three under
the pseudonym of Charles Forgeron; also a
piano concerto and a number of songs and
choruses. Address: Kgl. bohmisches Landes-
und Nationaltheater, Prague, Bohemia.
KRAFFT-LORTZING, Karl:
Composer; b. Germany, nephew of Albert
Lortzing. Comp.: operas, "Die Lowenbraut"
(Nordhausen, 1886); "Die drei Wahrzeichen"
(Stettin, 1891); "Der Goldschuh" (Essen,
1905); Volksoper, "Frau Hitt" (Innsbruck,
1909).
KRAFT, Edwin Arthur:
Organist; b. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 8,
1883; stud, music at Yale Univ., also w.
Alexandre Guilmant, Charles-Marie Widor,
Homer N. Bartlett, E. A. Parsons, Madame
Stepanoff, Franz Grunicke, Edgar Stillman
Kelley. City organist of Atlanta, Ga., 1914-6;
fellow Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, Ohio.
KRAFT, William Jacob:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. New
Haven, Conn., Sept. 29, 1872, s. John Jacob
and Mary (Krone) K. ; ed. New Haven Sec-
ondary Sens., B.M. Yale Univ., 1902; mus.
ed. Yale Univ. Music Sch., stud, piano, or-
gan and theory w. Horatio Parker, Samuel
S. Sanford, Harry B. Jepson; m. Edith Anne
Porter, New Haven, Conn., 1897 (one child).
Church and concert organist, New Haven,
Conn., and New York, 1891; teacher in pub.
schs., New York, 1909-13; assoc. in music,
Columbia Univ. Teachers' Coll., 1912. Comp.:
anthems and services, vocal and piano solos,
orchestral music. Author: "Tonal Phrase
Book," in collab. w. Charles H. Farnsworth,
1915. Fellow Am. Guild of Organists, past
Mosenthal Fellow, Columbia Univ. Address
210 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
KRAMER, Adolph Ludwig:
Violinist and teacher; b. Butler Co., Iowa
1882, s. George R. D. and Louisa (Sonnama]
K. ; grad. Iowa State Teachers' Coll. ; stud
violin w. Prof. Andrae Moser in Berlin, i
yrs. ; unmarried. Taught violin in IOWE
State Teachers' Coll., Cedar Falls, la., 2 yrs.
Emporia Coll., Emporia, Kans., 2 yrs.; or-
chestra and band dir. in Emporia Coll
Address: 1019 West St., Emporia, Kans.
9
KRAMER, Arthur Walter:
Musical journalist and composer; b. Ne\(
York, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1890, s. Maximilian K.
musician; ed. New York pub. schs., College
of the City of New York; stud, violin w
father, w. Carl Hauser and Richard Arnold
piano w. James Abraham; unmarried. Mem
of staff of "Musical America," since 1910
Has composed many songs (best known
"Allah," "The Last Hour," "Two Sapphc
Fragments," "A Nocturne"); compositions
for piano, violin, organ, cello; choruses foi
mixed, male and female voices; also orches-
tral works (MS.), incl. "Two Sketches," op
37a (prod, by New York Philharmonic Orch
under Josef Stransky, Feb. 27, 1916), a sym-
phonic poem, prelude, suite for strings, etc
Ctbd. articles on various musical subjects t(
"Musical America," "The Musician," "Musi-
cal Observer" and "The fitude." Was flrsi
in America to champion Leo Ornstein'j
"futurist" music, in his article "Has Le<
Ornstein Discovered a New Musical Style'
("Musical America," Dec. 12, 1914). Mem
The Bohemians, Phi Epsilon Pi, Liederkrans
Soc., Musicians' Club of New York. Address;
501 Fifth Avenue, New York.
KRAMM, Max:
Pianist; b. Germany, Apr. 1, 1874, s. Car
and
(Schultz) K. ; grad. Andreas Real-
gymnasium, 1891; stud, piano w. Kullak
composition and counterpoint w. Urban anc
Becker; unmarried. Made concert tour ol
Germany, 1888; America, 1894-6; dean Nat
Acad. of Music, v.-pres. and dir. piano dept
Metropolitan Cons, of Music, Chicago. Mem
Soc. American Musicians, Kenwood Lodge
Chicago Athletic Assn. Address: Metropoli-
tan Conservatory, Kimball Hall, Chicago
KRAUS. See also Krauss.
»
KRAUS, Alessandro (Baron) :
Pianist and musicologist; b. Florence, Oct,
12, 1853; stud, music w. his father. Author:
"Le quattro scale della moderna tonalita'
(1874, also in French); "Ethnographic musi-
cale"; "La musique au Japon" (1878, awarded
prize, 2nd ed. 1879); "Catalogo della sua
collezione etnografica musicale" (1901); "Ap-
punti sulla musica dei popoli nordici" (1907);
also pub. "Esercizi elementari" for piano,
Address: Florence, Italy.
$
KRAUS, Ernst:
Dramatic tenor; b. Erlangen, June 8, 1863;
began life as a brewer, but on the advice of
Heinrich Vogl studied singing in Milan, and
in Munich with Frau Schimon-Regan. En-
340
gaged at the Mannheim Opera, 1893; member
KRAUS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KKFItS
of the Berlin Royal Opera since 1896; also
sang at the Metropolitan O. H., New York.
Kgl. Kammersanger. Address: Kgl. Opern-
haus. Home: Kurfiirstendamm 199, Berlin,
Germany.
9
KRAUS, Felix von:
Concert singer (bass) ; b. Vienna, Oct. 3,
1870; s. Prof. Victor Kraus, historian, who
was knighted with hereditary rights, 1903;
stud, musical science in Vienna; Dr. phil.,
Vienna Univ., 1894; stud, singing w. Stock-
hausen for 2 months, otherwise self-taught;
m. Adrienne Osborne, singer (b. Buffalo, N.
Y., 1873). Sang Hagen and Gurnemanz at
Bayreuth, 1899; was appointed vocal teacher
at the Royal Academy of Music in Munich,
1908; later became professor at this institu-
tion. Address: Kgl. Akademie der Tonkunst.
Home: Maximilianstr. 17, Munich, Germany.
KRAUSE, Emil:
Teacher and composer; b. Hamburg, July
30, 1840; stud, at the Leipzig Cons, under
Hauptmann, Rietz, Moscheles, Plaidy and
Richter. Teacher of piano and theory in
Hamburg since 1860; music critic of the
"Fremdenblatt," 1864-1907; also teacher at
Hamburg Cons., from 1885; Royal Prussian
Professor, 1893. Author: "Aufgabenbuch fiir
die Harmonielehre" (1869; 8th ed., 1908), and
"Anleitung zum Studium der Musikge-
schichte" (1906); also a number of pamphlets
on piano pedagogics. Comp. chamber music;
3 cantatas: "Ave Maria" in 6 parts for dou-
ble chor. and female voices; Requiem "Den
Heimgegangenen," for chor. and orch., op.
119; songs, etc, and other music; also "Bei-
trage zur Technik des Klavierspiels," op. 38
and 57; and 100 exercises, "Neuer Gradus ad
Parnassum," op. 95; edited older chamber
music with the piano accompaniment written
out (Handel, etc.). Address: Fuhlentwiete
42, Hamburg, Germany.
KRAUSE, Luise (nee PIETZCKER) :
Music teacher; b. Berlin, Dec. 16, 1846; ed.
Berlia for the career of a teacher (until
1865); stud, piano first with Loschhorn, then
Adolph Schulze in Hamburg, singing under
L. Meinardus in Hamburg; m. Dr. Rudolf
Krause, physician, 1867 (died Schwerin, 1895).
Estab. a music school in Schwerin under the
patronage of Grand-Duchess Marie, which
was transferred to Berlin in 1900; evolved a
kindergarten method of teaching children
musical notation (by means of stencilled iron
noteheads, staves, etc.), which was also
awarded several prizes and has since been
widely imitated; pub. several small pam-
phlets explaining her system. Author:
"Populare Harmonielehre" (1900).
KRAUSE, Martin:
Pianist; b. Lobstadt, Saxony, June 17, 1853;
grad. Teachers' Seminary; stud, music at the
Leipzig Cons., 1875-6. Teacher of piano in
Switzerland
Bremen; settled in Leipzig,
1882, and founded the Liszt-Society, 1885,
which was one of the most prominent con-
cert enterprises in Leipzig until 1900; was
also music critic of several journals, includ-
ing the "Leipziger Neuste Nachrichten,"
1898-1900; Ducal (Anhalt) Professor; teacher
at the Dresden Cons., 1900; at the Royal
Academy, Munich, 1901; Stern Cons., Berlin,
341
since 1904. Editor "Wagner-Kalender" since
1908. Address: Prinzregentenstr. 100, Berlin-
Wilmersdorf, Germany.
KRAUSE, Paul:
Organist and composer; b. Klingenthal,
Saxony, Dec. 27, 1880; grad. Teachers' Semi-
nary; stud, music at the Leipzig Cons, under
Schreck, also at the Leipzig University;
then continued his studies at the Dresden
Cons. under Fahrmann, Albert Fuchs,
Draeseke and Reuss; while acting as school
teacher in Dresden; then was appointed
teacher of organ at the Dresden Cons.
Comp.: Organ Sonata in G minor, op. 5;
Canonic Chorale Preludes f. organ, op. 7
and 36; Chorale studies, op. 12; suite, op. 21;
and smaller organ pieces, op. 10, 13, 15, 17,
18, 20 and 22. Address: Kgl. Konservatorium,
Home: Wallwitz-Platz 5, Dresden, Germany.
KRAUSS, Arnold:
Violinist; b. Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 27,
1866, s. Max and Esther (Helfenstein) K. ;
grad. Cons of Bucharest, 1884 (1st prize),
Paris Cons., 1886; stud. w. Louis Wiest in
Bucharest, Charles Danela in Paris, Cesar
Thompson in Brussels; m., 1st, Clotilde
Vauchez, Chicago, 1893 (1 daughter); 2nd,
Marjorie Wheeler, Los Angeles, 1912 (2 sons).
Solo violinist under Emil Waldteufel in
Paris, Theodore Thomas in Chicago, Emil
Paur in New York, Victor Herbert in Pitts-
burgh; soloist and concertmaster Los Angeles
Symphony Orch., 14 yrs. ; has taught 35 yrs.,
last 20 yrs. in Los Angeles. V.-pres. for San
Diego county, Cal., Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: 1941 Arlington Ave., Los Angeles,
Cal.
• *
KREBS, Karl:
Musicographer; b. Hanseberg near Konigs-
berg, Feb. 5, 1857; grad. Gymnasium, Konigs-
berg; stud, natural sciences; stud, music at
the Royal High School in Berlin, and at-
tended lectures on musical science and phi-
losophy at Berlin Univ. (Spitta) ; Dr. phil.,
Rostock, 1895; dissertation: "Girolamo Dirutas
Transilvano" (pub. in "Vierteljahrsschr. f.
M. W.," 1892). Instructor in the history of
music at the Royal High School for Music;
music critic of the "Vossische Zeitung," "Die
moderne Kunst," "Deutsche Rundschau" and
"Der Tag." Ctbd. essays on the history of
music to the "Vierteljahrssch. f. M. W.":
"Die besaiteten Klavierinstrumente bis zum
Anfang des 17. Jahrhunderts" (1892), "Die
Frauen in der Musik" (on the social position
of the professional woman-musician) (1895),
"Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven" (1906, 2nd ed.,
1913); "Dittersdorfiana" (biography and bibli-
ography with subject index) (1900); "Schaffen
und Nachschaffen in der Musik" (1902).
Edited C. P. E. Bach's "Sonaten fur Kenner
und Liebhaber" (1895); upon commission of
the Royal Academy, Beethoven's piano so-
natas in the original text (1898), and, for
the Brahms Society, "Des jungen Kreislers
Schatzkastlein" (Brahms' collection of the
sayings of famous poets, etc.). Address:
Kgl. Hochschule fur Musik, Berlin, Germany.
Home: Hahnelstr. 13, Berlin-Friedenau.
KREBS, Theodore L,uther:
Pianist, composer, author, teacher; b.
Trumbull Co., Ohio, s. Louis Philip and
KREHBIEL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KREISLER
Katharine (von Rolshausen) K. ; descendant
of John Krebs, major in Napoleon's army;
ed. pub. sch., Mansfield, O., Univ. of the
South; stud. Royal Cons, of Music, Leipzig;
unmarried. Instructor Univ. of the South;
mem. of faculty, Univ. of New Mexico,
Albuquerque, N. M., Wichita Coll. of Music,
Wichita, Kans. ; at present dir. Wichita Falls
(Tex.) Coll. of Music. Has composed an
opera, cantata, and church music. Author:
"Manual of Modulation" (John Church, New
York and Cincinnati); "Musical Authors"
(Presser, Philadelphia); "One Thousand
Questions and Answers on Musical Theory"
(Philharmony Publ. Co., Wichita, Kans.).
Mem. Masons, Knights of Pythias (past chan-
cellor); pres. Kans. State Music Teachers'
Assn., Wichita Musicians' Club, Wichita Pi-
anists' Club. Address: 1404 Eleventh St.,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
"KREHBIEL,, Henry Edward:
Musical journalist, lecturer, musicographer;
b. Ann Arbor, Mich., Mar. 10, 1854, s. Jacob
and Anna M. E. (Haake) K. ; ed. pub. schs.,
Ohio and Mich.; studied law in Cincinnati,
1872-4; (hon. deg. M.A. Yale, 1909); stud,
violin w. Geisselbecht, harmony w. H.
Baetens in Cincinnati; m. 2nd, Marie Van,
Apr. 25, 1896 (1 daughter by first wife).
Music critic Cincinnati "Gazette," 1874-80;
New York "Tribune" since 1881; for a time
editor New York "Musical Review"; wrote
the program notes of the Philharmonic Soc.
of New York ior 20 years; lectured on music;
champion of Wagner, Brahms, Dvorak and
Tchaikovsky in America; student of folk-
song (especially in America) ; mem. Inter-
national Jury, Paris Exposition, 1900. Au-
thor: "An Account of the Fourth Cincinnati
Music Festival" (1880); "Notes on the Culti-
vation of Choral Music" (1884); "Review of
the New York Musical Season," 5 vols.
(1885-90); "Studies in Wagnerian Drama"
(1891); "The Philharmonic Society of New
York" (1892); "How to Listen to Music"
(1897); "Music and Manners in the Classical
Period" (1898); "Anton Seidl" (1898); "Chap-
ters of Opera" (1908); "A Book of Operas"
(1909); "The Pianoforte and its Music" (1911);
"Afro- American Folksongs" (1915); "A Sec-
ond Book of Operas" (1917); edited, revised
and completed Alexander Wheelock Thayer's
"Life of Beethoven" (awaiting publication);
ctbd. American articles to Grove's Diction-
ary; trans. Courvoisier's "Violintechnik" into
English ("The Technics of Violin Playing,"
1880); edited dept. music, "Annotated Bibli-
ography of Fine Arts" (1897); transl. Lavig-
nac's "Music and Musicians" (1904). Mem.
Authors' Club, New York; life-mem. Bee-
thoven-Haus Verein, Bonn; chevalier Legion
of Honor, France; hon. mem. Federation of
Musical Clubs, U. S. A. Address: care New
York "Tribune," New York. Home: 152 W.
105th St., New York.
*KREHL, Stephan:
Teacher and composer; b. Leipzig, July 5,
1864; stud, conservatories of Leipzig and
Dresden. Teacher of piano and theory at the
Karlsruhe Cons.; at the Leipzig Cons, since
1902. Author:
'Praktische Formenlehre"
(1902), "Allgemeine Musiklehre" (1904-1910),
"Kontrapunkt" (1908 and 1912), and "Er-
lauterungen . . . zur Komposition der Fuge"
(1909), all for the Goschen Series. Comp.:
Violin Sonata, op. 8; Piano Quintet, op. 19;
symph. overture to Hauptmann's "Hannele,"
op. 15; piano pieces and songs. Address:
Kgl. Konservatorium der Musik, Leipzig.
Home: Mozartstr. 17, Leipzig, Germany.
KREIDER, Noble:
Composer; b. Goshen, Ind.; ed. in America.
Comp.: for piano, Two Legends, op. 1; Bal-
lad, op. 3; Nocturne, op. 4; Impromptu, op.
5; 2 Studies, op. 6; 6 Preludes, op. 7; Pre-
lude, op. 8; Three Moods, op. 9; Poem, Valse
Sentimentale, etc., op. 10; etc.; other works
for piano, for cello and piano, etc. Address:
501 South 6th Street, Goshen, Ind.
KREINER, Edward:
Violinist; b. Poland, May 1, 1890, s. of a
physician; received his first training at the
age of 7, from his father, an accomplished
amateur; stud. w. Henri Marteau at the
Royal High School of Music, Berlin, from
1908; meantime stud, philosophy at Berlin
Univ. Became viola player in the Marteau
Quartet, 1910, and asst. teacher to Marteau
at the Royal High Sch. the same year; went
to America and joined the New York Sym-
phony Orch. ; viola player of the Letz Quar-
tet, 1917—. Address: 728 W. 181st St., New
York.
KREI8ER, Edward Franklin:
Organist and conductor; b. New York,
Sept. 21, 1869, s. Emile and Amelia (Mills)
K.; stud. mus. w. Frederick Archer, Chi-
cago, w. Guilmant and Maurice Moszkowski,
Paris; m. Mary Alice Henderson, Kearney,
Mo., Feb. 28, 1906. Organist and choirmaster,
Grand Avenue M. E. Ch., Kansas City, Mo.,
1890-1909, Jewish Temple since 1908, First
Congl. Ch., 1909-10, Independence Boulevard
Christian Ch. since 1910; cond. Apollo Club;
has played over 200 recitals in one series in
Kansas City; recitals at St. Louis and
Jamestown Expositions. Comp. : Pieces f.
piano and organ, songs. Addess: 3009 East
5th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
•
KREISIG, Martin Hermann:
Teacher; b. Kunnersdorf, near Glashutte,
Sept. 8, 1856; stud, at the Royal Seminary in
Friedrichstadt-Dresden under O. Wermann,
also w. Ad. Henselt and K. Riccius. Teacher
at the Royal Gymnasium in Chemnitz, Tutor
of Prince Heinrich XXIV of Reuss, head
teacher of the Institute in Untergoltzsch;
head-master of the Royal Institutes in
Zwickau, 1904; also director of the Robert-
Schumann Museum, founded 1910; Revised
the 5th ed. of Schumann's complete works.
Address: Zwickau i. S., Germany.
'KREISL.ER, Fritz:
Violinist; b. Vienna, Feb. 2, 1875; s. of a
physician and mus. amateur, who taught him
in early childhood, and so encouraged him
to develop his great natural talent that he
appeared at a children's concert given in
Vienna by Adelina Patti and was at once
admitted to the Vienna Cons, as the youngest
on record; won first prize and gold medal
for violin-playing at the age of 10; then
stud, at Paris Cons, under Massart (violin)
and Delibes (theory), winning the Premier
342
Grand Prix (gold medal) at the age of 12,
KRETSCHMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KR1ENS
defeating 40 competitors of 20 yrs. and over;
after further study visited the U, S. and
made a concert tour w. Moritz Rosenthal,
the pianist, 1888-9; then returned to Vienna
to complete his general education at the
Gymnasium, took a course in medicine,
studied art in Paris and Rome, entered the
army and became an officer of the reserve
(cavalry); m. Miss Harriet Lies, an Ameri-
can, England, Nov., 1902. Made his mature
debut in Berlin, March,
playing con-
certos by Vieuxtemps and Bruch, and Paga-
nini's "Non piti mesta" variations; toured
the U. S. with great success, 1899-1901, play-
ing also in trio with Hofmann and Gerardy;
appeared in London at a Richter concert in
May, 1901; since then has made several
tours of the continent, England and America,
with ever increasing success, chiefly because
of his superior qualities as an interpretive
artist and broad musicianship, his programs
being more varied than those of any other
violinist; also is an accomplisheed pianist
and has appeared in public as accompanist
to his friend Reinhold Warlich; participated
in the Galician campaign of 1914 as an officer
in the Austrian army and was wounded; after
recovery returned to the U. S., touring w.
phenomenal success, 1915-17. Has successively
played a Stradivari, a Gagliano, and at pres-
ent the famous Joseph Guarneri del Gesu,
dated 1737. Comp. "Caprice Viennois" and
other pieces f. vln., cadenzas to several con-
certos and to Tartini's "Devil's Trill"; arr.
a number of classical and modern pieces for
violin solo. Author: "Four Weeks in the
Trenches— the War Story of a Violinist"
(1915). Address: care C. A. Ellis, Symphony
Hall, Boston. Wellington Hotel, New York,
or Seal Harbor, Me.
*KRETSCHMANX, Theobald:
Cellist and composer; b. Vinos near Prague,
Sept. 1, 1850 Cellist in Salzburg and Bres-
lau: solo cellist of the Imp. Opera in Vienna,
and leader of a string quartet, 1881; Kapellm.
of the Votive Church in Vienna, 1889-1902;
cond. of the Vienna Volksoper, 1907; now
retired. Comp.: opera, "Die Brautschau"
(Castle Totis, 1895; Salzburg, 1906); burlesque,
"Salome die Zweite" (Vienna, 1906). Author:
"Tempi passati" (1910-13, 2 vols.). Address:
Vienna, Austria.
KRETZSCHMAR,
Hermann :
[August Ferdinand]
Musicologist; b. Olbernhau, Saxony, Jan.
19, 1848, s. of a cantor and organist; grad.
Kreuzschule, Dresden; stud, music in child-
hood w. his father; later w. J. Otto at the
Kreuzschule; stud, philology at Leipzig
Univ.; music at Leipzig Cons, under Paul,
Richter, Papperitz and Reinecke; Dr. phil.,
Leipzig, 1871 (dissertation in Latin on the
notation before Guido Arezzo, "De signis
musicis etc. . . ."); m. Klara Meller, pianist
(b. Bristol, 1855; d. Jena, 1903). Teacher at
the Leipzig Cons., 1871; and at the same
time active as conductor of several musical
societies (Ossian, Sing-Akademie, Bach-Soci-
3, in which capacity he raised the stand-
ard of musical conditions in the city mate-
rially; succeeded Hermann Langer as Musik-
dir. of Leipzig Univ., 1884; cond. of the
musical soc. "Paulus"; lecturer on the his-
tory of music at Leipzig Univ.; was elected
a member of the theological bd. of examin-
ers of the state "Sachverstandigen-Verein,"
and mem. bd. of dir. of the Bach Society;
also became cond. Riedel-Verein, 1888;
founded the "Academic Orchestral Concerts,"
1890 (in existence till 1895); full professor,
Leipzig Univ., 1895; on account of his health
resigned as Musikdirektor and as cond. of
the Riedel-Verein,
but continued his
academic activities and also became lecturer
on the history of music at the Leipzig Cons.;
elected to hold the newly created chair for
music at the Univ. in Berlin, 1904; dir. Royal
Institute for Church Music, 1907; Geheimer
Regierungsrat, 1908, dir. Royal High School
for Music, 1909. Author: lectures on "Chor-
gesang, Sangerchore, etc.," and "Peter Cor-
nelius" (in the Waldersee Collection); "ttber
den musicalischen Teil unserer Agende"
(1894) ; "Fiihrer durch den Konzertsaal" (1st
part: Symphony and Suite, (1887; 4th ed.,
1913); 2nd part: I, Sacred Works [1888; 3rd
ed., 1905], II, Oratorios and Secular Choral
Works [1890; 2nd. ed., 1899]); articles in the
'Musikalisches Wochenblatt," "Der Grenz-
bote,"
schaft'
'Vierteljahrschrift fur Musikwissen-
and "Jahrbuch der Musikbibliothek
ety, Euterpe, etc.), but
to resign all his
positions in Leipzig, 1876, for reasons of
health; after a short time resumed his activ-
ity and became Kapellm. at the Metz The-
Peters"; "Collected Articles" (1911, vol. 1,
from the "Grenzboten," vol. 2, from the
"Petersjahrbuch"); "Geschichte des neuen
deutschen Liedes" (1st vol., 1912); revised
Lobe's "Kompositionslehre." Editor of Vol.
46 of the complete Bach edition: "J. S.
Bachs Handschriften in zeitlich geordneter
Nachbildung" (with 142 tables); editions of
older orchestral works (pub. as "Akade-
mische Orchester-Konzerte" by Breitkopf &
Hartel); Holzbauer's "Giinther von Schwarz-
burg" (vol. 8-9 of the "Denkmaler d. T.").
Comp. a few pieces for organ, sacred and
secular choruses. Address: Konigliche Hoch-
schule fur Musik. Home: Dian^strasse 8,
Schlsee., Berlin, Germany.
KRIEGER, Ferdinand:
Musicologist: b. Waldershof, Jan. 8, 1843;
ed. Teachers' Seminary in Eichstatt; stud,
music at the Munich Cons. Music teacher
at the Praparenden-Institut in Ratisbon since
1867. Author: "Die Elemente des Musikun-
terrichts" (1869); "Die Lehre der Harmonic
nach einer bewahrten praktischen Methode"
(1870); "Die katholische Kirchenmusik"
(1872); "Studien fur das Violinspiel" ; "Tech-
nische Studien im Umfang einer Quinte fur
das Pianofortespiel" ; "Der rationelle Musik-
unterricht, Versuch einer musikalischen
Padagogik und Mehodik" (1870). Address:
Praparenden-Institut, Regensburg, i. B., Ger-
many.
*KRIENS, Christiaan Pieter Wilhelm:
Violinist, composer, conductor; b. Amster-
dam, Holland, Apr. 29, 1881, s. Christiaan
Pieter Wilhelm K. (conductor of a large
orch. in Holland, former court musician),
and Elizabeth K. ; brother of Martinus K.,
prominent pianist-composer in Paris; mus.
atre, 1876; became Musikdirektor of Rostock | ed. Royal Hague Cons, (gold medal). First
Univ., 1877; municipal Musikdirektor there, ' appeared w. his father's orch, when 6 yrs.
343
KRISHANOWSKY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KBOHN
old; toured as child violinist; cond. orchestras
at the casinos of Boulogne-sur-mer and
Biarritz, in France and Holland; went to
America to cond. French Grand Opera in
New Orleans; founded first American orches-
tral school in New York (successful concerts
in yEolian Hall w. 125 mem. of both sexes).
Has composed 78 works (pub. Rouard Lerolle,
A. Joanin, A. Z. Mathot, Van Eck, G.
Schirmer, Carl Fischer, Theodore Presser),
incl. his symphony (prod, by Berlin Phil-
harmonic Orch.); "Holland Suite" (prod, by
the Amsterdam Concertgebouw and Lamou-
reux orchestras), etc. Mem. Society of Au-
thors and Composers, Paris. Address: 303
Carnegie Hall, New York.
KRISHANOWSKY. See Kryzhanovsky.
KRISPER, Anton:
Musicologist; b. Austria; Dr. phil., Univ.
of Graz. Author: "Die Kunstmusik in ihrem
Prinzipe, ihrer Entwickelung und ihrer
Konsequenz" (1882, also under the title "Die
Musiksysteme in ihren Prinzipien," based on
the dual system of harmony).
KROEG, Jennie Gertrude:
Pianist, organist, teacher, musical director;
d. Andrew A. and Ida (Heins) K. ; b. Charles-
ton, S. C., Apr. 7, 1886; ed. Memminger High
and Normal Sch., Charleston, S. S., Elizabeth
Coll., Charlotte, N. C., grad. Gerhard Cons.,
Elizabeth Coll., Charlotte, N. C., 1911 (piano
and organ). Debut Elizabeth Coll., Char-
lotte, N. C., 1911; has been engaged in teach-
ing since age of 16; cond. of sch. orch. when
17 yrs. of age; organist Holy Communion
Epis. Ch., 1910; Citadel Sq. Baptist, 1912;
Grace Epis., Charleston, S. C., since 1914;
organist and choirmaster of Grace Epis. Ch.
Treas. Musical Art Club, Charleston, S. C.
Address: 40 Legare St., Charleston, S. C.
* KROEGER, Ernest Richard:
Composer and teacher; b. St. Louis, Mo.,
Aug. 10, 1862, s. Adolph E. and Eliza B. A.
(Curren) K. ; ed. pub. schs., St. Louis; stud,
piano w. Egmont Froehlich and Waldemar
Malmene, harmony w. Malmene, counterpoint
w. P. G. Anton, composition w. Goldner, all
in St. Louis; m. Laura A. Clark, Lebanon,
Mo., Oct. 10, 1891 (4 chldren); gave many re-
citals and concerts extending over 30 years;
repertoire comprises about 1000 compositions
played from memory; taught 31 years, chiefly
in St. Louis; taught summer sessions in Cali-
fornia and Cornell Universities. Dir. Coll. of
Music, Forest Park Coll. for Women (since
1887) and Kroeger Sch. of Music, St. Louis;
master of programs, Bureau of Music, St.
Louis Exposition, 1904; organist Ch. of the
Messiah (Unitarian) ; gave organ recitals,
Panama Exposition. Comp. : for orch., suite,
"Lalla Rookh"; symphonic overtures, "Hia-
watha," "Atala" and "Sardanapalus" ; over-
tures, "Endymion," "Thanatopsis"; piano
trio; piano quartet; piano quintet, 4 string
quartets; Sonata for violin and piano in F-
sharp min., op. 32; for piano, Sonata in D-flat,
op. 40 (Breitkopf & Hartel, Leipzig); Prelude
and Fugue in B-flat min., op. 41. Theme and
Variations in B min., op. 54; Moods (20
pieces), op. 60; 3 Mythological Scenes, op. 46;
many smaller pieces for piano and organ
(Am. publishers); songs (Breitkopf, Am
pubs.). Officier d'Academie (France), mem.
Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters (U. S.).
Writer on musical subjects. Pres. Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn., 1905-6, Missouri State
Music Teachers' Assn., 1897-9; fdr.-mem. Am.
Guild of Organists (ex-dean Missouri Chap-
ter); hon. mem. Detroit Fine Arts Club; mem.
St. Louis Artists' Guild, Contemporary, and
Town and Gown clubs. Address: Musical Art
Building. Home: 4483 McPherson Avenue, St.
Louis.
KROESCH, Martha Lee:
Piano teacher; b. Tuscalum, Tenn., 1880,
d. Charles Wesley and Alice McClure (Lin-
coln) White; B. Mus., Mary Baldwin Sem.,
1898, stud. w. C. F. W. Eisenberg, Carrie L.
Dunning, 1912; m. Samuel Kroesch, Okla-
homa City, 1909. Engaged in teaching past 12
yrs. ; taught Dunning System, Whitman
Cons., Walla Walla, Wash.; became author-
ized normal teacher of Dunning System,
1913; at present conducting classes in Whit-
man Cons, for teachers, Oklahoma City,
Okla. Address: Walla Walla, Wash.
KROHN, Ernst:
Teacher of piano and singing, composer,
choral conductor; b. Prenzlau, Germany,
Sept. 7, 1860; ed. Sophien-Gymnasium, Ber-
lin; stud, piano w. Kullak, Berlin, organ
and composition w. Eduard Rohde and
Eduard Grell; m. Emma Haueisen in New
York, 1887. Teacher, organist and choral con-
ductor in St. Louis *.or 20 yrs. Has composed
piano pieces (Shattinger, St. Louis, and
Theo. Presser), also numerous teaching
pieces (MS.); songs (Greene, Thiebes-Stier-
ling. Presser and MS.), and 2 cantatas, "The
Heart of a Child" and "God is Love" (MS.);
numerous compositions f. male, female and
mixed chorus. Address: 3121 So. Grand Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo.
KROHN, Ernst Christopher:
Pianist and teacher; b. New York, Dec.
23, 1888, s. Ernst (q. v.) and Emma (Hau-
eisen) K. ; ed. pub. sch. and high sch.;
stud, piano w. his father, Louis Hammer-
stein and Ottmar Moll, organ and theory w.
J. C. Eisenberg, all of St. Louis, Mo. ; un-
married. Has been engaged in teaching
piano for 8 years, last 4 yrs. first assistant
to Ottmar Moll, last 4 yrs. instructor in
piano at Lenox Hall, University City, Mo.
(private school for girls) ; gave piano re-
citals in St. Louis, 1915 and 1916. Composed:
piano and vocal compositions (MS.). Has
written articles on piano study in "The
Musician" (1912-4). Mem. International Mu-
sical Soc., Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.,
Music Supervisors' Nat. Conference, Mo.
State Music Teachers' Assn., corresponding
sec. Associated Musicians of St. Louis. Ad-
dress 37^3 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Home:
3825 Juniata St., St. Louis, Mo.
KROHN, Ilmari Henri Reinhold:
Musicologist, composer and organist; b.
Helsingfors, Nov. 8, 1867, s. of a University
professor; stud, music w. R. Faltin and at
the Leipzig Cons., 1885-86; Dr. phil., 1899,
dissertation: "tiber die Art und Entstehung
der geistlichen Volksmelodien in Finland"
(Helsingfors, 1899). Established as private
lecturer for musical science at the Univ. 01
344
KROI.ANDER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KRUEGER
Helsingfors, 1900; also organist of a church
there, 1912.
folksongs,
Pub. a collection of Finnish
'Suomen Kansan Savelmia"
(1893; i, 'sacred folk-tunes, ii, secular folk-
tunes iii, dance tunes; [iv, rune-tunes, pre-
pared by Armas Launis]). Author: "Savel-
ten alalta" (From the Realm of Tones, etc.;
on Schumann, Wagner and others) (1899);
"Orna Maa" (a collecion of articles on Fin-
nish rune-melodies and Finnish folk-tunes)
(Finnish 1908); "Handbook of Pure Intona-
tion" (Finnish, 1911); "Rhythmics" (Finnish,
vol. I, 1911) ; also an article on the 5/4 beat
in Finnish folksongs ("Sammelb. I. M. G.,"
II, 1901). Comp. : 44 sacred songs a cappella
(in "Sionin Kanteleen Savelisto," 1892; sep-
arate as "Sionin Sointuja"); piano sonata,
"In mernoriam" ; arrangements of Advent
and Christmas songs with organ accompani-
ment (1902); psalms (1903); Introitus (1908),
St. John cantata (1908); Children's Songs
(1908); Songs of the Muse (1911), other solo
songs and part-songs;
a suite for string
orcn. (MS.). Address: The University, Hel-
singfors. Finland.
KROLANDER, Watroslaw:
Organist and composer; b. Warasdin, Cro-
atia, in 1848; stud, under Skuhersky at the
Organ School in Prague and with Proksch
at the Vienna Cons. Organist of the ca-
thedral in Agram since 1875; teacher of
organ. Comp. much sacred vocal music.
Address: Agram, Hungary.
' KROMOL.ICKI. Josef:
Conductor and musicologist; b. Posen, Jan.
16, 1882; grad. Gymnasium; stud. w. Haberl
and Haller at the School for Church Music
in Ratisbon. w. Pfitzner and Loewengard at
the Stern Cons, in Berlin, and at the Royal
Institute for Church Music there; stud, phil-
ology at the Univ. in Berlin under Kretzsch-
mar and Johannes Wolf; Dr. phil., 1909;
dissertation: "Die Practica artis musicae des
Amerus." Choirmaster of St. Michael's
Church, Berlin, 1905; director of a church
music school. 1910; Royal Musikdir.. 1913.
Editor: "Geistliche Lieder von J. W. Frank"
(being vol. 45, "Denkmaler d. T.," 1911);
"Job. Ernst Bachs Passionmusik" (being
vol. 48, do.. 1914). Comp. 2 festival masses:
I, "St. Michael," II, "St. Sophia." Address:
Michaelskirchsplatz 14, Berlin SO., Ger-
many.
P
KRONEN, Franz:
Singer; b. Germany; mus. ed. Cologne
Cons. Has sung in principal cities of Ger-
many; sang at Covent Garden, London, 1912.
KRONKE, Emil:
Pianist and teacher; b. Danzig, Nov. 29,
1865; stud. w. Reinecke. Piutti and Paul at
the Leipzig Cons., with Nicode, Kirchner
and Draeseke at the Dresden Cons. Pianist
and teacher in Dresden. Comp. : Carneval
Suite for orch., op. 42; Ballade for orch., op.
45; Piano Concerto, op. 72; Symph. Varia-
tions for orch., op. 14; Concert Variations for
Suite for cello, op. 24;
2 suites and other
2 pianos, op.
Suite for violin, op.
pieces for flute; horn quartets; piano pieces,
etc.; also instructive piano works: Chopin-
Exercises, op. 23; "Das virtuose Arpeggio-
spiel," op. 17; "Dje moderne Technik, op.
44; "Die hohe Schule des 4. und 5. Fingers,"
op. 77; edited the works of Chopin (Stein-
graber). Address: Gartenstr. 5, Dresden,
rermany.
KRONOLD, Hans:
Cellist, composer; b. Cracow, Poland, July
3. 1871. s. Adolph and Louise (Hirschberg)
K. ; brother of Selma K., opera singer; re-
ated to Maurice Moszkowski, composer;
stud, piano, harmony and cello in Leipzig;
stud, cello w. Julius Vollrath in Berlin, w.
S. Veerman. and w. Anton Hekking in New
York; m. Rose Fischel. Feb. 2. 1894. Mem.
of leading symphony orchestras in New York,
played under Walter Damrosch 5 yrs. ;
toured U. S. and Canada as soloist beginning
1900; associated in concert w. Schumann-
Heink, Nordica, Eames, deReszke, Bispham,
Campanari, Scharwenka, etc. ; has been regu-
larly engaged as solo cellist in Grace Church,
All Angels' Church (20 yrs.) and West End
Collegiate Church, New York. Comp. cello
pieces (Carl Fischer, New York; Ditson,
Boston) ; several piano pieces (Carl Fischer) ;
many songs (Carl Fischer; Ditson; Whit-
mark, New York). Address: 561 W. 147th
St., New York, Summer: Musicolony, West-
erly, R. I.
KROYER, Theodor:
Musicologist and composer; b. Munich,
Sept. 9, 1873. s. of a govt. official; stud, the-
ology in Munich, but, following an old de-
sire, turned to music and entered the Munich
Music School, where he was a pupil of Sand-
berger; stud, counterpoint with Gluth and
Rheinberger at the Royal Academy of Music
and piano with Lang; Dr. phil., Munich,
1897: music critic of the "Munchner Allge-
meine Zeitung," 1897; instructor in the his-
tory of music at Dr. Kaim's Musical Insti-
tute (which only existed for 2 yrs.), 1900;
private lecturer for musical science at
Munich Univ., 1902; app. professor, 1907. Au-
thor: "Die Anfange der Chromatik im
Italienischen Madrigal" ("Beihefte I. M. G.,"
1902). Edited the first volume of the com-
plete edition of Ludwig Senfl's works (D.
d. T. in Bayern, III2, 1903), selected works
of Gr. Aichinger (ib.. X). Ctbr. to the
Peters' "Jahrbuch" ("Dialog und Echo in
der alten Chormusik," 1909); also to Herd-
er's Encyclopaedia. Comp. : Sypmphony in B
minor; Symphony in D minor, with chorus
and soli; also quartets, piano pieces and
songs (all MS.). Address: Kgl. Universitat,
Munich, Germany.
KRUEGER, Felix E.:
Psychologist; b. Posen, Aug. 10, 1874; ed.
Gymnasium, stud, the universities of Strass-
burg, Berlin and Munich: Ph.D., Munich.
1897; worked at the Psychological Institute
in Leipzig until
), at the Psychological
and Physilogical Institute in Kiel until 1902;
admitted as private lecturer at the Univ. of
Leipzig, 1903; professor at Buenos Ayres,
1906-8; returned to Germany and was ap-
pointed full professor in the Univ. of Halle,
1910; exchange-professor in New York, 1912-3.
Author: "Beobachtungen an Zweikangen"
(Philos. Studien, 1900) ; "Zur Theorie der
Kombinationstone" (ib., 1901): "Das Be-
wusstsein der Konsonanz" (1903, disserta-
tion); "Differenztone und Konsonanz" (Ar-
345
KRUG
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KRYZHANOVSKY
chiv. d. ges. Psych., vol. i) ; "Beziehungen
der experimentellen Phonetik zur Psychol-
ogie" (1907); "Die Theorie der Konsonanz"
(1908 and 1910, in Wundt's Psychol. Studien).
Address: Die Universitat, Halle a. S., Ger-
many.
%
KRUG, Josef:
Conductor and composer; b. Waldsee, Up-
per Swabia, Nov. 8, 1858; stud, at Stuttgart
Cons. ; cond. of the New Singing Society
there, 1882-9; chorus-master of the Municipal
Theatre in Hamburg, 1889-92; Kapellm. of
municipal theatres in Briinn and Ausburg;
cond. of the Privatkapelle in Nuremberg,
1899; cond. of the Symphony Concerts and
of the Gesellschaftskonzerte of the Municipal
Orchestra, Magdeburg, 1901; also cond. of the
Teachers' Choral Society and of a large
mixed chorus; Royal Prussian Professor, 1913.
Comp. : choral works; "Harald," "Konig
Rother," "Der Geiger zu Gmiind" and "See-
bilder" (1894); Symphony in C minor, op. 46;
String Quartet in D minor, op. 56; Suite for
piano and violin in A major; Overture to
Schiller's "Turandot"; Symph. Prologue for
orch., symph poem, "Des Meeres und der
Liebe Wellen," op. 4; operas, "Der Pro-
kurator von San Juan" (Mannheim, 1893);
•Astorre" (Stuttgart, 1896); "Der Rotmantel"
(Augsburg, 1898);
songs and part-songs.
Address: Kiihleweinstr. 28, Magdeburg, Ger-
many.
"Magic Flute," which was pub. by the
Mozart Society, also symphonies and the
Christmas overture of Nicolai, on which he
reported in the "Allg. Musikzeitung," 1908.
Wrote the text of Weigmann's opera, "Der
Klarinettenmacher." Comp. a number of
works for the stage (unpublished). Address:
Reuterstrasse 27, Berlin-Lichterfelde, Ger-
many.
KRUSE, Johann Secundus:
Violinist; b. Melbourne, March 23, 1859; of
German parentage; stud, violin at an early
age and appeared in public at nine, occupy-
ing the first desk in the Melbourne Philhar-
monic Concerts; went to Berlin. 1875, and
stud. w. Joachim in the Royal High School
for Music. Concertm. of the Berlin Philhar-
monic Orchestra and leader of a string quar-
tet, 1882; went to Australia, 1885, but, called
upon by Joachim to assist him in the High
School classes, returned and taught till 1891;
then resigned to become concertmaster of
the Bremen Philharmonic Orch., became sec-
ond violin of the Joachim quartet, 1892; also
founded a quartet in Bremen and toured Ger-
many; toured Australia in 1895; went to
London, 1897, where he founded another quar-
tet and gave a series of concerts at St.
James' Hall; conducted the Saturday Popu-
lar Concerts from 1902, and in the next year
restored them to their original number (20),
also reviving the Monday Popular Concerts;
arranged a series of orch. concerts w. Wein-
gartner as cond., and the Beethoven Festi-
vals in 1903 (8 concerts) and 1904 (7 concerts),
noted especially as chamber music player; as
a violinist remarkable for his staccato bowing
and trill.
KRUTY, Samo:
Violinist and teacher; b. Hungary; stud,
music w. father, violin w. Prof. Joseph H.
Chapek, of Chapek Music Sen., Chicago (5
yrs.), and w. Otokar Sevcik in Prague; plays
in concerts, recitals and musicales; teacher
of violin in Chicago. Address: 5469 Higgins
Ave., Chicago, 111.
KRYGELL,, Johann Adam:
Organist and composer; b. Naestved, Den-
mark, Sept. 18, 1835; stud, at Copenhagen
Cons, under Matthison-Hansen, received the
Ancker scholarship, by the aid of which he
studied abroad, 1874-5. Organist in Copen-
hagen; Professor, 1893. Comp.: for organ, 24
preludes and studies, "Major and Minor";
24 string quartets; also symphonies, over-
tures, an oratorio, a mass and an opera,
"Saul." Address: St. Matthew's Church,
Copenhagen, Denmark.
KRYZHANOVSKY, Ignacy:
Musicographer, composer; b. Kiev, Feb. 24,
1867; ed. in medicine in Kiev; at the, same
. time stud, violin as pupil of Otokar Sevcik
(1899); monographs on "Falstaff" and "The [went to Petrograd to finish his medical stud-
Merry Wives," biographies of Hermann Gotz > ies and perused the study of composition w.
and Otto Nicolai. Edited "Lortzings Briefe" 1 Rimsky-Korsakov at the Petrograd Cons.,
(1901); edited Lortzing's works (first or new 1886. Was appointed professor at the Med-
editions): "Ali Pascha," "Die Jagd," "Hans | ical Institute for Women and the Military
Sachs," "Rolandsknappen," also songs and
orch. works. Adapted Schubert's "Rosa-
munde" ; music to Shakespeare's "As You
M. H. van't:
Organist and composer; b. Oudewater, Hol-
land, March 8, 1861; stud, music w. his
father, then w. Nicolai in The Hague, 1877.
Organist and mus. dir. in Winterswyk, 1881;
went to Rotterdam as organist and teacher
of the Music School, 1884; there founded the
monthly "Het Orgel," 1886. Comp. pieces for
piano and for organ, choruses, 8 overtures,
3 symphonies, and the Dutch opera, "De
bloem van Island." Author: "Beknopt
Overzicht
Address :
der Muziekgeschiedenis"
Rotterdam, Holland.
(1912).
KRTJSE, Georg Richard:
Conductor, composer, musicographer; b.
Greiffenberg, Silesia, Jan. 17, 1856; grad.
Gorlitz Gymnasium; stud, at the Univ. of
Bern; mus. ed. Leipzig. Opera cond. in Ger-
many and America; music critic of the "Mil-
waukee Herald," 1891-4; went on
tour with Humperdinck's "Hansel
yrs.
und
Gretel"; returned to Europe and was director
of municipal theatres in Berlin, St. Gall and
Ulm, 1896-1900; editor of the "Deutsche
Buhnengenossenschaft" in Berlin, 1900-9, also
of the section of dramatic and musical works
of the Reclam Universal Library; founder
and director of the Lessing-Museum and of
the Public Library, 1908; gave lectures on
the history of music; ctbr. to many German
musical and daily journals. Author: "Bi-
ographic von Albert Lortzing" (the first)
Like It"; also discovered a duet for Mozart's
Academy, 1909; contributor to various Rus-
sian musical journals. Comp.: Concerto i
violin and orch.; Sonata for violin and piano,
346
op. 4; Sonata for cello and piano, op.
KUBELIK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KtJGELE
Romanza for violin and piano, op. 5; piano
pieces; songs. Address: Petrograd, Russia.
"KUBELIK, Jan:
Violinist; b. Michle, near Prague, July 5,
1880; son of a market gardener who was an
accomplished amateur musician, a performer
on several instruments and conductor of a
little orchestra, which played on festive oc-
casions in the neighborhood; stud, violin w.
his father in early childhood; first appeared
in public in Prague at the age of 8, playing
a Vieuxtemps concerto; entered the Prague
Cons., and studied under Sevcik as the lat-
ter's first pupil since his return from Russia;
to play the Brahms „ concerto w. an original
after 6 yrs. of the Sevcik drilling was able
cadenza; grad. 1898, playing the D major
concerto of Paganini w. the Sauret cadenza,
and was recognized as a virtuoso of the first
rank; m. Countess Czaky Szell, daughter of
an ex-pres. of the Hungarian Senate, at
Debreczin, Aug., 1903. Played in Vienna in
the same yr., then in Budapest; toured Italy;
played in Paris and other continental cities
in 1900, also in London (under Richter and
5 concerts at St. James' Hall), where his
success was phenomenal ; toured America in
1902-3, then England and the continent, and
was 'especially successful in Hungary (be-
coming a "Polgar" or naturalized Hung,
citizen) ; revisited Italy (where he was re-
ceived in audience by Pope Pius X), also
the U. S., etc.; noted mainly for his extraor-
dinary virtuosity. Received the order of St.
Gregory from Pope Leo XIII, 1899. Address:
Bychor, b. Kohn, Bohemia.
KUENZLEN, Albert:
Violinist and teacher; grad. Stuttgart Con-
servatory; stud, violin w. Edward Keller and
Edmund Singer; studied repertoire w. Eu-
g6ne Ysaye, piano w. Wilhelm Krueger and
counterpoint w. Dr. Immanuel Paisst. Has
been violinist in the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, the Thomas Orchestra,
Symphonie Orchestra and Philharmonic So-
ciety under Theodore Thomas. Head of the
violin department at Syracuse University, 2
yrs.; head of the violin department at the
Utica Conservatory of Music, past 21 yrs.
Active as teacher and cond. Syracuse Lieder-
krauz Society, Syracuse, N. Y. Address: 29
Devereux St., Utica, N. Y.
KUESTER, Edith Haines:
Composer and pianist; b. Indiana; ed.
there; stud, music in Los Angeles, w. Har-
rison M. Wild in Chicago and Albert Milden-
berg in New York; m. Eugene Kuester, New
York, Sept. 25, 1908. Debut as pianist in
Los Angeles at age of 12; organist in Los
Angeles, Denver and New York; also concert
pianist; operatic coach. Was one of 3 repre-
sentative women composers whose works
were performed at the New York Music
Teachers' Convention, Syracuse, 1910. Comp. :
* 'Rpniir»r>ia tinn * J * *'\\7'h£in T .r\irfi ?o "D/iot*** «n-no,
When Love is
Hour"; "The Voice of June," f. soprano and
alto; "In Helena's' Garden," song cycle;
"The Sunset Window"; "The Gray Walls of
the Garden
'The Sun Dial'
'Three Flow-
ers of the Garden"; "Early Autumn";
"Abendgang."
KUESTER, Eugene:
Manager: b. Spandau, Germany; ed. Ber-
m, Edith Haines, composer and pianist,
347
New York, Sept. 25, 1908. Engaged in news-
paper work in the Far East, India and Aus-
tralia; subsequently settled in the U. S.,
where he was active as concert manager
from 1909; formed co-partnership with G.
Dexter Richardson, 1911; managed tours of
Jennie Norelli, Marcus Kellerman, Gertrude
Rennyson, Frida Langendorff, Anna Otten,
Leo Ornstein, Charles Hargreaves, Isabel
Bouton, and others; later retired from active
management.
•
KUFFERATH, Antonia, (L.ady Speyer) :
Singer; b. Brussels, Oct. 28, 1857, d. Hubert
F., eminent pianist, conductor and composer
(pupil of Mendelssohn, etc.; teacher of de
Beriot, Lassen, Servais, Tinel, etc.); sister
of Maurice K., musicographer and dir. of the
Theatre de la Monnaie (q. v.); studied sing-
ing w. Stockhausen, and Pauline Viardot-
Garcia; m. Edward Speyer (later knighted)
in England, June 2, 1885. Before her mar-
riage she had become noted as Lieder singer,
especially of Schumann and of Brahms, some
of whose songs she sang for the first time
in public; sang at the Schumann Festival
in Bonn, 1880; visited England in 1882 and
sang at the Popular Concerts, w. the Phil-
harmonic Soc., etc.; retired after her mar-
riage. Sir Edward Speyer is the owner of
an important collection of musical manu-
scripts. Address: Shenley, Hertfordshire,
England.
KUFFERATH, Maurice:
Editor, musicographer, opera director; b.
Brussels, Jan. 8, 1852; s. Hubert K., musi-
cian; stud. w. his father; cello w. the two
Servais' (father and son) in Brussels, where
he also studied the history of art and law,
and finished these studies in Leipzig. Editor
of the dept. of foreign politics of the "In-
dependance Beige," 1875; editor, later pro-
prietor, of the "Guide Musical," which he
brought to great renown; also correspondent
of the "Frankfurter Zeitung"; was elected
director of the Theatre de la Monnaie in
Brussels, 1900, at which time he turned over
the "Guide Musical" to H. Irnbert, who for
years had edited its Paris section. Author:
"Richard Wagner und die 9. Symphonie";
"Berlioz und Schumann" (1879); "Le theatre
de Wagner de Tannhauser a Parsifal" (1891-
98, 6 vols.); "L'art de diriger 1'orchestre"
(2nd ed., 1901); "Musiciens et philosophes"
(1897, Spanish by Chavarri, 1906); biography
of H. Vieuxtemps (1883) ; a report on the
musical instruments at the Brussels Exposi-
tion (1881); "Les abus de la societe des
auteurs" (1897); "La Salome de Richard
Strauss" (1908); "Fidelio de L. van Bee-
thoven" (Paris, 1912). Translated the texts
of Wagner's and Brahms' works, and of
Beethoven's "Fidelio" into French (nom-de-
plume: Maurice Reymont). Address: Thea-
tre royal de la Monnaie, Brussels, Belgium.
KtJGELE, Richard:
Teacher and composer; b. Loslau, April 8,
1850; stud, at the Royal Institute for Church
Music in Berlin. Music teacher at the semi-
naries in Pilchowitz, Liebenthal and Frank-
enstein 40 years; retired. Author: "Ele-
mentar-Klavierschule," "Harmonie- und
Kompositionslehre," "Allgemeine Musik,"
"Harmonie- und Formenlehre" and "Anleit-
KUHN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KTJNTZE
ung zum Gesangsunterricht." Comp. manj
piano pieces, songs and other music. Ad-
dress: Gorlitz i. Schlesien, Germany.
KUHN, Aline:
Pianist; b. Nov. 27, 1893, d. Fred H. and
Bertha (Hasslinger) K. ; ed. Oberlin Coll.
Oberlin, O. ; stud, music w. Glenn Dillard
Gunn, H. W. Owens in Chicago. Toured
with Ernest Gamble concert party 3 yrs
visiting 33 states in U. S. and making
tours of Central America and West Indies
has made 2 tours of Pacific Coast. Reper-
toire includes standard classics for piano,
full piano recital programs and works with
orch. Address: 4745 Washington Blvd., Chi-
cago, 111.
Max (Richard August):
Musicographer, publisher; b. Chemnitz
Oct. 9, 1874; ed. Teachers' Seminary in Dres-
den. Teacher in Blasewitz; then stud, phi-
losophy in Leipzig, 1897-1900; Dr. phil., 1902;
dissertation: "Die Verzierungskunst in der
Gesangsmusik des 16.-17. Jahrhunderts, 1535-
1650" (1902); partner in the publishing house
of Lauterbach & Kuhn in Leipzig till 1910.
Ki'HNER, Konrad:
Teacher and composer; b. Markt-Streuf-
dorf in Meiningen, March 2, 1851; stud, at
the Stuttgart Cons. Teacher in Dresden,
1889-1899; now piano teacher in Brunswick.
Author: "Technik des Klavierspiels. Comp.
romances, nocturnes, a symphonic poem,
"Maria Stuart." Pub. "Schule des 4-handigen
Spiels" (12 books), "Vortragsalbum" (5
vols.). Revised piano classics for the Edi-
tion Litolff. Address: Braunschweig, Ger-
many.
*KtiHNHOI,D, Karl:
Conductor and composer; b. Tambach, Nov.
10, 1864; stud. w. Spittel at the Gotha Semi-
nary; then w. Faltis in Gotha and in Wei-
mar. Teacher of school singing; cond. Teach-
ers' Choral Society and Sangerkranz in
Gotha, Comp.: "Thiiringer Land, mein
Vaterland," f. chor. and orch., op. 13;
"Dorfmusik," op. 20; "Daheim," op. 64; male
choruses, mixed choruses, songs, duets and
orch. pieces (138 works in all). Address:
Gotha i. Thiir., Germany.
'KULENKAMPFF, Gustav:
Composer; b. Bremen, Aug. 11, 1849; ed. for
a commercial career, which he followed for
a time; became interested in music and stud.
with Rheinthaler, also at the Royal High
School in Berlin under Barth and Bargiel,
1879-82. Founded a women's choral society in
Berlin; director of the Schwantzer-Cons. for
many years. Comp.: operas, "Der Page"
(Bremen, 1890); "Der Mohrenfiirst" (Magde-
burg, 1892); "Die Braut von Cypern"
(Schwerin, 1899); "Konig Drosselbart" (Ber-
lin, 1899); "Annemarie" (1903). Address:
Landgrafenstr. 9, Berlin W, Germany.
KULKE, Eduard:
Musicologist; Dr. phil., Univ. of Vienna.
Author: "tiber die Umbildung der Melodie"
(1884); "Richard Wagner, seine Anhanger
und Gegner" (1884); "Richard Wagner und
Friedrich Nietzsche" (1890); "Kritik
Philosophic des Schonen" (1906).
der
RUMMER, Alexander:
Violinist; b. Dresden, July 10, 1870; stud.
Leipzig Cons. Active as concert violinist in
England.
KttNECKE, Eduard:
Composer; b. Germany, 1885. Comp. op-
eras, "Robins Ende" (Mannheim, 1909)-
"Coeur As" (Dresden, 1913); also a festival
play, "Die Circe" (Munich, 1912).
KUNITS, Luigi von:
Violinist, conductor, teacher, composer
editor; b. Vienna, July 30, 1870; grad. Vienna
Univ. (jurisprudence and classical philology);
stud, violin w. J. M. Griin and O. Sevcik
composition w. Franz Jaksch and Anton
Bruckner, musical history w. Eduard Hans-
lick; m. Harriet J. Gittings, Pittsburgh,
1899 (3 children). Asst. cond. and concert-
master, Austrian Orch. at Chicago World's
Fair, later of the Chicago Festival Orch.;
leader of the Von Kunits String Quartet,
caicago, 1893-6; concertmaster and asst con-
ductor, Pittsburgh (Pa.) Orch., 1896-1910;
prof. Pittsburgh Cons, of Music: founded the
Von Kunits School of Music and Art, 1905,
made frequent tours through U. S. as soloist
and also with his string quartet; cond. Pitts-
burgh Orch.; prof, at the Patonay Cons.,
Vienna, 1910-2; made frequent public appear-
ances as violin soloist and conductor in
Vienna and other Austrian cities; prof.
Canadian Acad. of Music, Toronto, since
1912; leader Academy String Quartet; editor
"Canadian Journal of Music" since January,
1915; cond. Toronto Symphony Band since
June, 1915. Has composed a String Quartet
in D minor; 2 violin concertos; many smaller
pieces for violin and piano; songs; choruses;
etudes, etc. (Carl Fischer, G. Schirmer, etc.,
others in MS.): Author: "The Hero as Mu-
sician—Beethoven" (1913); essays on aesthetic
topics in various musical journals. Hon.
mem. Arts and Letters Club of Toronto.
Address: 186 Bedford Road, Toronto, Canada.
KUNSEMtiLLER, Ernst:
Conductor and composer; b. Rehme, West-
phalia, June 24, 1885; s. of a clergyman;
grad. Gymnasium in Giitersloh and Detmold;
first stud, theology, then history, philology
and philosophy in Bonn and Berlin: Dr.
phil., Univ. of Bonn, 1909; stud, music at
;he Colgne Cons., under Carl Friedberg,
Wolsche and Steinbach. Conductor of an a
cappella choral society in Neuss-on-Rhine,
:910-12; cond. Society of Friends of Music,
£iel, also the Choral Society there, succeeded
Hermann Stange as Musikdir. at the Univ.,
1914. Comp.: Variations for Piano, op. 6; 2
piano sonatas, op. 4 and 10; Serenade for
small orch., op. 9; a cappella choruses, op. 8;
songs w. orchestra, op. 2; 9 "Knabenlieder,"
"or alto with octet ace., op. 7; books of songs,
op. 1, 3 and 5. Address: Beseler Alle 30,
Kiel, Germany.
KUNTZE, William (Willy) :
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
eacher; b. Berlin, Germany, Dec. 14. 1861,
i. Adolph and Wilhelmina (Schlenter) K.;
tud. at Kullak's Academy, Berlin, under
£ullak and L. E. Bach (piano), Heinrich
Jrban and Ludwig Bussler (theory and
348
;omp.); m. Mary O'Nejl Morrison, piano
KUNWALD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KURTH
teacher, 1903. Solo pianist at Colorado Chau-
tauqua Summer Sch., Boulder, Colo., 1906-9;
taught at Balatka Musical Coll., 8 yrs. ; cond.
Chicago Lehrer-Verein. 1898-1902; at present
dir. Univ. School of Music in Chicago, the
extension center of the Grand Cons., of the
Univ. of the City of New York; organist
and choirmaster Temple Beth-El, Chicago.
Comp. : (over 40 works) for piano, "Serenade
castilienne," op. 6 (Hofmeister, Leipzig);
Nocturne in D-flat major, op. 9 (C. Paez,
Berlin); Serenade frangaise, op. 14; Concert
fitude in E-flat maj., op. 16; Ballade in A
minor, op. 29 (Sulzer, Berlin) ; Suite in 5
parts, op. 24 (Carl Paez) ; mazurkas, waltzes,
numerous etudes and shorter compositions;
for voice, "Ich fiihle deinen Odem," op. 10
(Carl Paez); "Horch auf du traumender
Tannenforst," op. 26 (Carl Paez); cantata,
"Der du das all umfassest," op. 23; for
violin, Romance in F major, op. 17 (Carl
Paez); also a setting of the 98th Psalm, for
8-part chor., full orch. and organ (MS.).
Hon. mem. "Circolo Prentano" (an Italian
literary soc. for arts and science); Mus. Doc.,
Univ. of the State of New York, 1902. Ad-
dress: Fine Arts Building, Chicago, 111.
Home: Wheaton, 111.
KUNWALD, Ernst:
Conductor and pianist; b. Vienna, Apr. 14,
1868. s. Dr. Ludwig and Emma (Pollak) K. ;
brother of Ella K., concert singer; ed. Gym-
nasium, stud, law at Univ. of Vienna (Dr.
jur., 1891); mus. ed. Leipzig Cons., 1893-4;
stud, piano w. Julius Epstein (1886), compo-
sition w. Hermann Gradener (1885-8), piano
and composition w. Jadassohn (1893-4) ; m.
Lina Rucker, May 20, 1899. Debut Stadtthe-
ater, Rostock, in the opera "Wildschutz,"
1895; repetitor Leipzig Stadttheater, 1893-5;
chorus-master, Rostock Stadttheater, 1895-7;
1st cond. Hoftheater, Sondershausen, 1897-8,
Essen Stadttheater, 1898-1900; Halle Stadtthe-
ater, 1900-1; Teatro Real, Madrid, 1901-2;
Frankfurt Stadttheater, 1902-5; Kroll's Opern-
haus, Berlin, 1905-6; Nuremberg Stadttheater,
1906-7; cond. Philharmonic Orch., Berlin,
1907-12; cond. Cincinnati Symphony Orch. and
May Festivals since 1912. Directed first pro-
duction of "Hansel und Gretel" (Humper-
| dinck) and parts of Wagner's "Ring des
I Nibelungen" at Madrid; was "guest" con-
; ductor of concerts in Madrid, Barcelona,
I Moskow and New York; conducted 1st Ameri-
can performance of Strauss' Alpine Sym-
! phony, Cincinnati, Apr. 27, 1916. Mem. Opti-
; mist. Musical and University clubs of Cin-
i cinnati. Decorated w. the order of Isabella
I the Catholic (Madrid, 1902). Address: Sym-
i phony Orchestra, Cincinnati Star Bldg., Cin-
i cinnati, Ohio.
.
! KUNZE, Karl:
Teacher and composer; b. Halle, Sept. 25,
; 1839; ed. Teachers' Seminary, Eisleben; stud,
music at Leipzig Cons., 1863-4. Founded a
conservatory in Stettin, 1868, of which he is
still director; cond. of the Muncipal Male
Choral Society, 1897. Comp. piano pieces,
songs and other music. Address: Bismarck-
str. 2, Stettin, Germany.
KURKAMP, Rose:
Teacher; b. Louisville, Ky., d. E. H. and
Lena (Parr) K. ; sister of the late John K.
leader of Kurkamp's Band and choral cond.
n London); ed. pub. sch., grad. Girl's High
Sch.; stud, music at Cons, of Louisville
Vlusic Sch., w. Theodore Becker and Mrs.
J. E. Whitney. At present teaclier in De-
partmental School of Music, Louisville, Ky.
Louisville Educational Choral Club.
Address: 672 S. 35th St., Louisville, Ky.
KtfRSTEINER, Jean Paul:
Pianist, composer, teacher, conductor; b.
latskill, N. Y., July 8, 1864, s. August and
Jeannie Taylor (Woodruff) K. ; ed. New York
and Leipzig, 6 yrs. ; stud, music w. Robert
Teichmuller, S. Jadassohn, Johannes Weiden-
bach, Richard Hofmann; m. Myrta French,
Eau Claire, Wis.. July 21, 1901. Instructor
and asst. to Teichmuller in Leipzig: creator
and dir. piano dept. The Baldwin Sch.. Bryn
Mawr, Pa., 1896-1906; dir. of music (piano,
theory, composition) Ogontz School for Young
Ladies, Phila., since 1893; teacher in New
York since 1896. Comp. : for piano, Mazourka
de Concert, fitude de Concert, fitude Melo-
dique for left hand, Appassionato in D
minor, etc., etc.; for voice, a group of three
dramatic songs; three Love Songs; "The
Salutation of the Dawn." op. ?4, No. 2; and
many others. Has written 12 articles on
"Artistic Piano Playing" in "The Foyer" of
Philadelphia. Head of Kiirsteiner & Rice,
publishers, New York. Address: 2508 Broad-
way, New York.
KURT, Melanle:
Operatic soprano; b. Vienna, Austria; ed.
schs. in Vienna; mus. ed. Vienna Cons.,
stud, piano w. Leschetizky, won piano medal
and Liszt prize; appeared as pianist at con-
certs in Berlin, Vienna and Budapest at the
age of 17; stud, singing w. Marie and Lilli
Lehmann: m. Max Deri, Vienna, 1909. De-
but as Elisabeth in "Tannhauser," Municipal
Opera, Liibeck, Germany, 1903; subsequently
sang in Leipzig, 1 yr., Brunswick, 3 yrs.,
Royal Opera, Berlin, 5 yrs., also at Covent
Garden, London; toured Austria, Hungary,
Germany, Belgium; mem. Metropolitan Opera
Co., New York, since 1914; gave recitals in
the principal cities of the U. S. and Europe.
Repertoire includes all Wagnerian soprano
roles, incl. Isolde, Kundry, the 3 Brunnhildes,
Sieglinde, Senta, etc., principal soprano roles
in Mozart and Verdi operas, "Fidelio,"
"Cavalleria Rusticana," etc.; created Iphi-
genia in the revival of Gluck's "Iphigenia
in Tauris" at the Metropolitan, 1916. Herzog-
lich Anhaltische Kammersangerin. Address:
care Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
KURTH, Ernst:
Musicologist; b. Vienna, June 1st, 1886;
grad. Gymnasium, Vienna; stud, musical
science under Guido Adler at Vienna Univ.,
1904; Dr. phil., 1908; dissertation "Der Stil
der Opera seria von Chr. W. Gluck bis zum
Orfeo" (printed in Adler's "Studien zur
Musikwissenschaft," I). At first conductor of
an orchestra, then music teacher at the
Freie Schulgemeinde, Weikersdorf in Thu-
ringia, admitted as private lecturer on music
at the Univ. of Bern, 1912, appointed lecturer
for musical theory there; also established a
"Collegium musicum." Author: "Zur Ars
cantus mensurabilis des Franko von Koln"
("Kirchenmusik-Jahrbuch," 1908); "Die Vor-
349
KURTH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KUZNIETSOV
aussetzungen der theoretischen Harmonik"
(1913); also several essays. Address: Die
Universitat, Bern, Switzerland.
*KURTH, Otto:
Composer; b. Triebel, Brandenburg, Nov.
11, 1846; stud. w. Haupt, Loschhorn and
Schneider in Berlin. Music teacher at the
Seminary in Luneburg, Royal Musikdir.,
1895. Comp.: operas, "Konigin Bertha" (Ber-
lin, 1892); "Das Gliick von Hohenstein" ;
"Wittekind"; oratorio, "Isaaks Opferung" ;
also an advent cantata, 3 symphonies and
other orch. works, piano quartets, piano
trios, 2 violin sonatas, etc. Address: Lune-
burg, Germany.
»
KURTZ, Edward Frampton:
Violinist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
New Castle, Pa., July 31, 1881, s. Edward T.
and Ellen (Frampton) K. ; stud, vln., piano,
composition w. Luigi von Kunits, Edward
N. Bilbie, Zwicky, Dr. Percy Goetschius, and
others; m. Gertrude Graham, Apr. 16, 1909.
Has been engaged in teaching 15 yrs. ; taught
in Franklin Cons., Franklin, Pa.; dir. vln.
dept., Westminster Coll., New Wilmington,
Pa., since 1910; dir. vln. dept. Geneva Coll.,
Beaver Falls, Pa,, since 1911; at present also
dir. music New Castle High Sch.; formerly
mem. Pittsburgh Orch. (under Emil Paur) ;
now cond. New Castle Symhony Orch. Has
composed a Serenade for vln. and piano
(Willis, Cincinnati); also songs, piano pieces,
Fantasy for solo vln. and orch.; violin
pieces, symphonic poem for orch. (all in
MS). Mem. Rotary Club. Address: 130 East
St., New Castle, Pa.
KUSS, Edward C.:
Basso, teacher; b. Peoria, 111.; m. Charlotte
Tarrant, harpist. Debut as Plunkett in
"Martha," Frankfort, Germany. Has been
basso w. Carl Rosa Grand Opera Co., Eng-
land; Heidelberg Opera, Bern Opera; asso-
ciated w. Leo Fumagalli, Pauline L'Alla-
mand, Luigi Ravelli; soloist w. Theodore
Thomas Orch., Chicago. Repertoire includes
Mephistopheles in "Faust," Plunkett in
"Martha," Caspar in "Freischiitz," Sarastro
in "Magic Flute," Friar Tuck in "Ivanhoe,"
Hans Sachs in "Meistersinger," Landgraf in
"Tannhauser," King in "Lohengrin," Daland
in "Flying Dutchman." Address: 410 Athe-
naeum Bldg., 59 E. Van Buren St. Home:
4321 Berkeley Ave., Chicago.
, Sergei Alexandrovitch :
Double-bass virtuoso; b. Vyshny Volotchk,
Russia, June 30, 1874; stud, at the Philhar-
monic Music School in Moscow. Appointed
professor Philharmonic Music Sch., 1900;
then a member of the Imp. Theatre Orches-
tra, Moscow; went to Berlin, where he
founded the Union for Advancement of Rus-
sian Composers, 1910; also maintained sym-
phony orchestra, with which he toured dis-
tricts of Russia hitherto devoid of musical
culture. Comp. a concerto for double bass.
KUTSCHERRA, Elise:
Dramatic soprano; b. Prague, June 10, 1874;
stud, singing w. Mme. Viardot-Garcia and w.
Mme. Artot de Padilla in Paris; m. Maxi-
milian de Nys, a Belgian officer (fallen in
battle, 1915). Debut as Marguerite at Kroll's
Theatre, Berlin, July, 1892; went to America
and joined Damrosch's German Opera Com-
pany 1905; returned to Europe; became a
member of the Theatre de la Monnaie; sang
also at the Opera and Opera-Comique in
Paris; toured the United States as concert
singer, 1915-6. Kammersangerin; Officier de
1'instruction publique; received many decora-
tions.
9
KTJTZSCHBACH. Hermann [Ludwig:
Conductor; b. Meissen, Aug. 30, 1875; s. of
a music teacher; stud, music w. his father,
then at the Dresden Cons, under Kluge, E.
Krantz and Draeske. Repetitor of the Royal
Opera in Dresden, 1895, in which position he
remained (excepting an interruption of a few
months in Cologne and Berlin, 1898) until
1906; as first court Kapellm., Mannheim,
1906-7; returned to his previous position in
Dresden, taking Hagen's place as second
Kapellm. in 1913; succeeded Ernst v. Schuch
as first Kapellm., 1914. Address: Kgl. Opern-
haus, Dresden, Germany.
KUUL.A, Toivo:
Conductor and composer; b. Wasa, Fin-
land, July 7, 1883; stud, at the Helsingfors
Cons., then w. Enrico Bossi in Bologna, w.
Hans Sitt in Leipzig, and w. Marcel Labey
in Paris. Conductor of an orchestra in Ulea-
borg, 1910. Comp.; Violin Sonata (1907),
Piano Trio (1908), also piano pieces, songs
and part-songs, a symphony, a symph. poem,
2 suites 2 cantatas for solo voice w. orch.,
choruses with orch., preludes and fugues for
orch., and other music. Address: Uleaborg,
Finland.
» '
KUYPER, Elisabeth:
Conductor and composer; b. Holland, Sept.
13, 1877; stud, with H. Earth and Max Bruch
at the Royal High School for Music in Ber-
lin. Teacher of theory and composition,
Royal High School for Music, 1908; founded
and directed the Tonkiinstlerinnen-Orchester
in Berlin; conductor of the "Sangerinnen-
Verband" of the German Lyceum Club.
Comp. a violin sonata, violin concerto, bal-
lad for cello and serenade for orch. Ad-
dress: Kgl. Hochschule fur Musik, Berlin.
Home: Wiirttemberger Str. 70, Berlin W,
Germany.
9
KUZD5, Victor:
Violinist and teacher; b. Budapest, Sept. 18,
1869; stud, violin w. a member of the Nat.
Opera House; stud. w. Karl Huber at the Na-
tional Cons.; grad. there, 1882; stud. w. L.
lotto in Warsaw and L. Auer in Petrograd.
Made debut at Budapest in 1882 in the de
Beriot Concerto No. 7; then toured Hungary,
Germany, Austria, Belgium, Serbia and Tur-
key; visited the U. S. as a prodigy in 1884;
returned to the U. S. in 1887 and appeared
for several seasons as soloist and in recitals;
has lived in New York as a teacher since
1894. Comp.: "Serenade" and "Witches'
Dance" f. violin solo, and a number of works
for violin and piano. Address: 560 West End
Avenue, New York.
KUZNIETSOV, Maria:
Soprano; b. Odessa, 1884; studied singing
and dancing. Debut at the Imperial Opera in
350
Petrograd, 1905; appeared in Moscow, Madrid,
KVEL.VE
WHO'S WHO IN" MUSIC
London and Paris; created the role of Pot
phar's Wife at the first performance i
Strauss' "Legend of Joseph," Paris, 1914, san
at the Op6ra Comique; joined the Beecha:
Opera Company in London, 1914; member <_
I the Chicgao Opera Company since 1915. Ad
I dress: Chicago Opera Co., Auditorium Thea
I ter, Chicago, 111.
KVEL.VE, Rudolf:
Violinist and teacher; b. Spring Grov
Minn., Jan. 1, 1892; mus. ed. MacPhail Schoo
I of Music, Minneapolis; certificate in violin
history and harmony, Minn. State Musi
I Teachers' Assn., 1914. Engaged in lyceum
I work for Univ. of Minn, extension division
2 seasons; violin teacher, LaCrosse School o
Music, LaCrosse, Wis., 1 yr. ; MacPha
School of Music, Minneapolis, 4 yrs. ; Minne
haha Acad., Minneapolis, 2 yrs. Address
440 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
KWAST, James:
Teacher and composer; b. Nijkerk Hoi
land, Nov. 23, 1852; s. of a musician; stud
I w. his father and w. Ferd. Bohme, continued
1 his studies with the aid of a scholarship
granted by the Maatschappij tot Bevordering
der Toonkunst, later with a Royal stipenc
under Reinecke and Richter at the Leipzig
Cons, w. Kullak at the Kullak Academy, am
w. Wiierst in Berlin, and finally w. Brassin
and Caevert in Brussels, 1869-76- m 1st
Antonie Killer, daughter of Ferdinand H
(1877-1902), 2nd, Frieda Hodapp, Grand Duca
Hessian chamber virtuoso (b. Bargen near
Engen, Aug. 12,
Succeeded Gernsheim
MJ «&u,Q< Aij, j-oov^ . ou.u*jt;t;ut;u. ijci iioneiij
as teacher of piano at the Hoch Cons
Frankfort, 1883-1903; was teacher of piano a
the Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons., 3 years
(then at the Stern Cons.; Royal Prussian
1 1 rofessor. Comp. a trio, an overture
(awarded prize at the competition ordered
by the King of Holland), Piano Concerto in
major (which he played frequently in
public with great success), fitudes, op. 20;
[and other music. Address: Sternsches Kon-
servatorium, Berlin. Home: Dornberger Str
1, Berlin, Germany.
| LaBARRAQUE, Christine :
i (Blind) soprano; b. in France; Ph.B., Univ
2fCallf-' Berkeley; LL-B-> Hastings Law
T *&? Francisco> Calif.; mus. ed. William
L. Whitney International School of Music
Boston, under William L. Whitney, Van-
nuccmi and Panzani. Has sung at many
mass meetings to promote the interests of the
and; numerous appearances in Boston and
{throughout the eastern U. S in recital and
fconcert work; appeared as "The Lady of tSe
Veil" m many cities; gives entire pro-
*m ^alian' sPa^sh, French and Eng-
:«stea(?er- Address: Wilson Buildin|,
Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Heinrich:
Ai b< EllinSen> Dec. 11, 1880; stud.
Academy in Munich; was concertm
n m nc; was concertm
n Munich, Bern, Augsburg, and Baden-
n - the Court
Stuttgart, became cond. of the
351
LACH
Teachers' Choral Society In Nurnberg 1913;
court Kapellm. in Gera since 1914. Address-
Gera i. Thiir., Germany.
L.ABEY, Marcel:
Conductor and composer; b. Dept. Vesinet,
Aug. 6, 1875; stud, law in Paris, Dr jur '
1898; stud, composition with d'Indy at the
Schola Cantorum. Professor for advanced
piano playing and director of the orch class
Schola Cantorum; also, jointly with d'Indy
conductor of the concerts of the Schola
Cantorum; sec. and member of the board,
Societe nationale de musique. Comp. : piano
sonata, violin sonata, suite for piano and
viola, piano quartet (1911), 2 symphonies
(1903 and 1908), orch. fantasy, and vocal
pieces, also an opera "BerangSre" (1912);
arranged a number of d'Indy's orch. works
for piano (2 and 4 hds). Address: Schola
Cantorum, Paris, France.
LABOR, Josef:
Pianist, organist and composer; b Horo-
witz. Bohemia, June 29, 1842; blinded in
youth; ed. Inst. for the Blind; stud, music
at the Vienna Cons., under Pirkhert and
Sechter. Debut as pianist in Vienna 1863-
established an international reputation w
concert tours to Brussels, London Leipzig
Paris, Petrograd, Moscow and other cities-'
was appointed Kgl. Kammerpianist in Han-
over; returned to Vienna, 1866, but remained
n constant touch with the dethroned king of
Hanover, who took up residence in Vienna-
applied himself to special studies in organ
laying, first under Habert in Gmunden,
1875; 1st appearance as organ virtuoso, 1879.
Comp.: piano quintet, op. 3; pieces for piano;
scherzo in canon style; fantasy, concert piece
n B minor with orch.; violin sonata in D
minor, op. 5; piano trio; organ fantasy;
Choral works on Gregorian themes and songs;
Pater noster" for male chorus, string orch
and organ (prod, by the Royal Chapel Choir
n Vienna); also a canonic "Ave Marie" for
female voices, and other music; arranged
he "Basso continue" of Cesti's "Porno d'oro"
for the D. T. o. HI/2 and IV/2) also Biber's
riolin sonatas (for same, V/2 and XII/2).
Address: VII Siebensterngasse 16, Vienna
Austria.
LACK, Robert:
Musicologist and composer; b. Vienna, Jan.
9, 1874; s. of a govt. official; left an orphan
n youth and obliged to earn the means for
tudy; accepted the position of a subaltern
n the govt. service and stud. w. Robert
<uchs at the Vienna Cons., 1893-9; also stud,
aw at the Univ., but turned to philosophy
nd musical science under Wallaschek,
ietsch and Adler. Dr. phil., 1902. Was com-
elled to live in the south on account of
is health, 1902-5; dir. of the music section
f the Imperial Library in Vienna, 1911 Au-
hor: "Alte Weihna9htslieder und Osterge-
ange auf Lussin," "tiber einen interessanten
pezialfall und audition coloree," "Alte Falsi-
ordoni auf Ossero," "Volkslieder in Lus-
ngrande" (all essays in the Sammelb I
r. G., 1903-4); "Studien zur Entwicklungs-
jschichte der ornamentalen Melopoie" (his
hief work, Leipzig, 1913) ; also a series of op-
-a texts: "Totentanz," "Luge," "Konig
ummelsang" (set to music by himself),
LACHMUND
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
L,ADMIBAULT
"Porzellanmarchen" (set to music as ballet
and 2 suites for wind instr. in roccoco style),
"Goldener" (set to music), and "Astarte" ;
also poems and fairy tales. Comp. : legend,
"Der Monch von Heisterbach," for chorus,
soli and orch.; music to Schonherr's "Ein
Konigreich" (Vienna, 1909), 3 masses; cho-
ruses a cappella and w. instr.; Symphony D
minor (1895); 3 overtures; "Don Juan," "To-
tentanz," and "Narrentraum" ; 3 piano quin-
tets; 3 piano quartets; 3 string quartets; 3
piano trios; 3 sonatas for piano and viola
d'amour; pieces for piano and wind instr's,
duets, songs, and other music. Address: K.
K. Bibliothek, Vienna, Austria.
L.ACHMUND, Carl Valentine:
Pianist, conductor, teacher, composer; b.
Booneville, Mo., March 27, 1857; stud, at
Cologne Cons, under Hiller, Seiss and Jensen;
took post-grad, courses under Moszkowski,
Scharwenka and Kiel; also stud. 3 seasons w.
Liszt (only American pupil for whom the
master wrote a letter of recommendation) ;
m., 1st, Carrie Josephine Culbertson, harpist
(deceased), 2nd, Mathllde Filbert, Minneap-
olis, Minn. Debut w. Cologne Musikalische
Gesellschaft; toured in the U. S. w. Wilhelmj,
the violinist, and w. Marianne Brandt, the
famous Wagner singer; teaching in New York
since 1891; organized the first women's string
orch. (professional), cond. a series of con-
certs in Mendelssohn Hall, New York, 12 con-
secutive seasons, also on tour and before
President McKinley at Washington. Comp.:
2 overtures ("Japanese Overture," prod, by
Theodore Thomas, Anton Seidl, Adolph
Neuendorf); Suite and shorter pieces for
orch. ; Trio for harp, violin and cello (Berlin,
Philharmonic Concerts, 1884), etc. Mem. The
Bohemians, hon. pres. Liszt Followers' Club,
New York. Address: Steinway Hall, New
York City.
L.ACKOWITZ, Walter:
Musicographer; b. Trebbin,
near Berlin,
Jan. 13, 1837; ed. at the Teachers Seminary in
Berlin; stud, music w. his father, L. Erks,
Theodor Kullak and Siegfried Dehn; was
teacher at municipal schools for several
years; then turned exclusively to music and
became editor of the "Deutsche Musiker-
Zeitung," 1877-97. Author: "Beruhmte Mens-
chen" (1872, 2nd ed. as "Musikalische Skiz-
zenblatter," 1876); "Opernfuhrer" (2 vols.,
6th ed., 1899); "Operettenfuhrer" (1897); is
also a botanist and wrote "Flora Berlins"
(4th ed., 1880). Address: Amalienpark 6,
Berlin-Pankow, Germany.
L,ACOMBE, Paul:
Composer; b. Carcassonne, July 11, 1837;
stud, music w. Teysseyre in his native town;
won the Prix Chartier (for chamber music),
1889. Comp.: Ouverture Symphonique, op.
20; Suite Pastorale, op. 31; Scene au camp,
for orch.; 3 symphonies: I, B major, II, D
major, III, A major; dramatic overture;
symph. legend; Divertissement for piano and
orcn. ; Suite for do. ; Serenade for flute, oboe
and string orch.; many pieces for orch.; 3
vioiin sonatas; 2 trios; many piano pieces
(100 printed, many others MS.); also a mass,
a requiem and many songs. Corr. mem. In-
stitut de France (successor to Pierre Benoit).
L.ACOME [d'Estalenx], Paul Jean Jacques:
Composer; b. Houga (Gers), March 4, 1838;
ed. in his native town; was awarded a prize
for one of his operettas by the Bouffes
Parisiens, and went to Paris; active there
as composer and critic. Comp. a great num-
ber of operettas, including "Le Marechal
Chaudron" (1898), "Les quatre filles Aymon"
(1898) ; farces (saynStes) ; also pieces for wind
instr., piano trio, waltzes for piano, songs,
psalms on one or more parts w. organ or
piano. Address: Paris, France.
LaCROIX, Aurore Louise:
Pianist; b. Southbridge, Mass., July 7, 1893,
d. Joseph and Dina (Feron) LaC.; ed. pub.
sch.; Miss Hersey's Sch., Boston; stud, pianp
and theory w. priv. teachers, incl. B. J.
Lang and Carl Baermann, in Boston, Ethel
Leginska. Debut recital Jordan Hall, Boston,
Mar. 6, 1916; appeared in Worcester, Spring-
field and other Massachusetts towns; winner
of state and district contests, 1915, for Nat.
Federation of Musical Clubs of America;
played at N. F. M. C. A. convention, Los
Angeles, Cal., June", 1915. Formerly mem.
Friday Morning Musical Club, Worcester;
Baerman Club; at present mem. Chromatic
Club, Boston. Address: Southbridge, Mass.
L.ADA (stage name of Emily Schupp) :
Dancer; b. May 24, 1893, d. William and
Emily (von Kugler) Schupp; ed. Bristol
school, Washington, D. C.; stud, dancing w.
Taglioni pupil and ballet masters at Mos-
cow, Petrograd, Warsaw, Budapest, Berlin,
etc.; stud, piano w. Friedman, singing w.
Lehmann and Willenbucher at Berlin and
others. American debut at the Candler Thea-
tre, New York, season 1914-5; toured w. the
Russian Symphony Orchestra, 1916-7.
Adopted the title of the ballad-dance "Lada"
("Spirit of Youth") composed by Gliere and
dedicated to her, for her name. Known as
choreographic delineator of the music of
Glinka, GliSre, Gretchaninov, Tchaikovsky,
Rebikov, Sibelius, also of Schubert, Schu-
mann, Brahms, Liszt, Debussy, Florent
Schmitt, MacDowell, J. A. Carpenter, and
others. Address: 344 W. 72nd St., New York.
Summer: Pawling Manor, Rhinebeck-on-Hud-
son, N. Y.
LADMIRAUL.T, Paul:
composer; b. Nantes, Dec. 8, 1877; stud,
at the Cons, in Nantes; there prod, a 3-act
opera, "Gilles de Retz," 1893; went to Paris
and stud, at the Cons, under Taudou, Faure
and Gedalge, 1895; became a member of the
board of the Societe nationale de musique
and critic of the "Quest- Artiste" and of the
"Courrier musical." Comp.: Chreurs des
arnes de la foret" f. chor. and orch. (1903);
"Suite Bretonne"
and
Broceliande au
matin," both fragments of a 4-act dramatic
legend "Myrdhin" (not prod., printed 1908);
Symphony in C major (1910); fantasy f. piano
and violin; songs (some to words by Ver-
laine); piano pieces: "Esquisses, .2 hds.
(1909); "Musiques rustiques" (1907), and
"Rhapsodic gaelique" (1909), 4 hds.; Tantum
ergo f . tenor, chorus and instr. ; St. John s
hymn f. 2 voices w. piano, violin sonata, suite
for piano and oboe, and other music. Ad-
dress: "Le Courrier musical," Paris, France.
352
LADUCHIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
V.ADUCHIN. Nicolai Michailovitch:
Composer; b. Petrograd, Oct. 3, 1860; stud
at the Moscow Cons, under Taneiev, 1876-S
Comp. : Symph. Variations, for grand orch.
"At twilight," for string orch.; pieces fo
piano and violin, songs, choruses, 100 chil
dren's songs (1, 2 and 3 parts); "Liturgy o
John Slatoust" in 4 parts; also some instruc
tive works.
LaFOND, Fred:
Violinist and teacher; b. Little Falls
Minn., Feb. 9, 1892, s. Peter and Amelia L
grad. Spokane High Sch. ; stud, music w
Gesner, George Buckley and others; unmar-
ried. Gave recitals for Ellison-White Chau-
tauqua, summer 1915; taught in Spokane
Wash., 5 yrs.; instructor at Spokane Univ
4 yrs. Mem. Spokane Musical Art Soc.; Mu-
sicians' Union, A. F. of M. Address- 508
Eiler Bldg., Spokane, Wash. Home: 215 S
Walnut St., Spokane, Wash.
LAGEN, Marc Aloysius:
Tenor and musical manager; b Dubuque
Iowa, July 11, 1881, s. John and Joanna L
ed. St. Patrick's Sch., Dubuque, la.; stud
music w. William H. Pontius and Shirley
Gandell; m. Fay G. Cord. Made debut as
singer in "The Messiah," Cincinnati, 0., and
made 2 tours of U. S. ; later active as mus.
manager in New York, booking concert en-
gagements for Olive Fremstad, etc., for some
time; now in Camp for Reserve Officers
Plattsburg, N. Y.
I
LAGOANERE, Oscar de:
Composer; b. Bordeaux, August 25, 1853
Composed 10 operas and operettas, 10 ballets
and pantomimes, all produced in Paris 1876-
1914. Address: Paris, France.
•
L.AHEE, Henry Charles:
Author; b. London, England, July 2, 1856
*•. Henry and Georgianna (Grainger) L. ; ed!
. Michael's College, Tenbury, Worcester-
shire; chorister there, 1865-69; stud at Nauti-
Training Coll., Greenhithe, Kent; served
British mercantile marine, 1871-79; m
S» aL M^TLonS. Hingham, Mass., Sept. 12,
Sec New England Cons., Boston, 1891-
9; established his own musical agency, Bos-
-on 1899. Author: "Famous Singers of Yes-
terday and To-day" (1898); "Famous Violin-
Is of Yesterday and To-day" (1899)- "Fa-
\ P<\af?isi* of Yesterday and To-day"
N), Grand Opera in America" (1901)-
ie ^gan and Its Masters" (1902); "Grand
Opera Singers of To-day" (1912). Contributor
.0 magazines. Mem. Twentieth Century and
)ston Authors' clubs. Address: 218 Tre-
, SSfs.
LAHSER, Conrad (Bernhart Gotthart) :
Mav 91 i0£?d director: b. Danzig, Germany,
May 21 1872, s. August and Emilie (Haeser)
• nephew of Frederich Haeser, composer;
' *d*°7a £igh Sch. for Music, Berlin
v. Hemrich Gautenberg, Gustav Wanda
*£edr,ch Haeser, Karl Krebs, Max Stange
ranz bchulze. Dir. Collegiate Music School'
m-ensboro Coll. for Women, Greensboro N
fri; wQCe 19°7' Address: Greensboro College
tor Women, Greensboro N C
L,A MARA
•
L.AKER, Karl: ,
Musicologist; b. Gmund, Carinthia, Feb. 5,
1859; stud, medicine in Graz; Dr. med , 1882*
established himself in Graz as specialist for
diseases of the throat and ear, and pub.
many books on the subject; became inter-
ested in the practical theory of music and
wrote: "Das Umtonen" (1910), "Verein-
fachung der Notenschrift" (1910), "Die Quin-
tenuhr" (1913), "Die Transponieruhr" (1913),
and "Das musikalische Sehen" (1913) Ad-
dress: Graz, Austria.
LaLAURENCIE. See [La] Laurencle.
i
LALEWICZ, Georg von:
Teacher; b. Suwalki, Aug. 21, 1876; stud
law in Petrograd, 1894-7, at the same time
stud, piano with Annette Essipoff and com-
position w. Liadov and Rimsky-Korsakov at
the Cons., until 1900; won the first prize at
the Rubinstein competition in Vienna 1900
Professor for piano at the Cons, in Odessa,
1902-5; went to Cracow in a similar capacity
then to Vienna as professor at the Royal
and Imper. Academy, 1912. Comp. piano
pieces. Address: K. K. Akademie fur Mu-
sik. Home: V Margarethenstr. 82, Vienna
Austria.
LALO, Charles:
Musicologist; b. Perigueux, Feb. 24, 1877;
stud, philosophy in Bayonne and Paris'
Docteur en philosophic, Paris; lecturer for
philosophy at Bayonne Univ. Author:
"L'esthetique experimented contemporaine"
(1908); "Esquisse d'une esthetique musicale
scientifique" (1908); "Les sentiments es-
thetiques" (1909); "Introduction a 1'esthe-
tique" (1912); "Programm einer soziologischen
Asthetik" (1914, in the report on the Berliner
Congress fiir Asthetik und Allgemeine Kunst)
Address: L'Universite, Bayonne, France.
LAL,OY, Louis:
1oM,UoSi,COlogist; b" Grey (Haute Saone), Feb.
18, 1874; stud, in Paris philology at the Univ
and music at the Schola cantorum under
Breville and d'Indy, 1899-1905; Dr.-es-lettres
1904; gave lectures on history as substitute
for Romain Rolland at the Univ., 1906-07,
ollab. on the "Revue musicale" since 1901*
founded, with J. Marnold, the "Mercure mu-
sical 1905, which was transformed into the
Bulletin frangaise" of the S. I. M. 1907;
ritic for the "Revue de Paris," "Grande
Kevue, "Mercure de France" and "Gazette
des Beaux Arts." Author: "Les anciennes
ammes enharmoniques" ("Revue de Philol-
gie 1899); "Le genre enharmonique des
es
«<A(Paris> CoQgres intern. d'Histoire
.; Aristoxene de Tarent et la musique de
'antiquite," (1904, with a Lexique d'Aris!
oxene); "Rameau" (in Maitres de la mu-
ique, 1907); "Claude Debussy" (ib 1909)-
'La musique Chinoise" (in "Musiciens cele-
>res, 1910), "Notes sur la musique cambod-
enne (report on the Congress of the I M
m Basle, 1907); also prep, a volume of
ranscriptions of Chinese Kin-compositions
Km pod" in the Paris section of the I. M
Address: Gazette des Beaux Arts, Paris,
353
MARA (pseud.). See Lipsius, Marie.
LAMASURE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LAMPE
LAMASURE, (Mrs.) Mignon Ulke:
Pianist, accompanist, lecture-recitalist; b.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 1, 1874, d. Henry and
Veronica (Schultze) Ulke; her father, dis-
Sorciere (not prod.); ballet-pantomime, "Rus-
salka" (Paris, 1911); piano concerto (played
by Dimmer at a Colonne Concert); Andante
et fantaisie tzigane f . piano and orch. ;
tinguished portrait-painter, scientist and mu- j "Tanger le soir," Moorish rhapsody f. orch.,
sician of Breslau, Germany; ed. grade and
high schs., Washington, D. C.; stud, piano
w. Van Zeyl at Cons, of Music, Wurzburg,
Germany; course of music in Berlin, Paris
and Milan; m. George M. Lamasure, Wash-
ington, D. C., June 29, 1901. Debut as con-
cert accompanist for Johannes Miersch, vio-
linist at White House before Pres. Roosevelt,
Feb. 11, 1905; accompanist for many prom-
inent artists; pianist of Wagner-Brahms Mu-
etc.; also songs, piano pieces, etc. Address:
Paris, France.
LAMBERT, Marius:
Composer; b. France. Comp. : comic op-
eras and operettas: "Les noces de Baron"
(Algiers, 1896); "Marquise" (Paris, 1897);
"L'amour blanc" (Paris, 1898); "Le roi Dago-
bert" (ib., 1900); "Le cadet de Navarre"
(Brussels, 1906); "L'amour aux castagnettes"
sic Club, Washington, 1902; mus. dir. Friday (Paris, 1907); "La Malonita" (Liege, 1
Morning Music Club, Washington, 1904; gave i "Nmi Prmtemps (Brussels, 1912).
courses of lecture-recitals in Washington on
"Modern Grand Operas," 1914-5, "Famous
Grand Operas," 1915-6, the "Nibelungen
Ring," 1916. Artist-mem. Arts Club, Wash-
ington, D. C. Address: Rutland Courts, 17th
St. and Riggs Place, Washington, D. C.
LAMB, Madge Byrne:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Mount Morris, Mich., Sept. 27, 1875, d. Ed-
ward and Delia (Smedley) Byrne; ed. Saginaw
High Sch.; stud, piano w. S. Becker, and von
Grabill at Colorado Springs, 1894-5; mus. ed.
Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.,
stud. pub. sch. music supervising, 1913; m.
Dr. Gerald E. Lamb, Saginaw, E. S., Mich.,
Aug. 8, 1899. Supervisor of pub. sch. music,
Farwell, Mich., 3 yrs.; piano and organ
teacher, Farwell, Mich., 12 yrs. V.-pres.
Mich. Music Teachers' Assn.; past grand
Esther Order of Eastern Star. Address: Far-
well, Mich.
*LAMBERT, Alexander:
Pianist; b. Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 1, 1863;
s. Henry and Salomea L. ; father was vio-
linist; stud. w. Julius Epstein at Vienna
Cons., comp. w. Bruckner, also stud, for a
short time w. Liszt, unmarried. Concertized
in Germany w. Joachim, in Russia w. Sara-
sate; appeared w. Berlin Philharmonic and
other symphony orchestras; went to Amer-
ica in 1881 and again in 1884, played w. Bos-
ton Symphony, New York Symphony and
many other orchestras; also gave many piano
recitals; director of the New York College of
Music, for 18 yrs.; now teaching in New
York. Comp.: Etude and Bourree, Valse
Impromptu, etc., f. piano. Author: "Piano
Method," "Systematic Course of Studies."
Address: 171 W. 71st Street, New York.
'LAMBERT,
Pianist, composer; b. Paris, Jan., 1861;
spent part of his youth in Brazil; stud. w.
his father, toured successfully as pianist in
America and Europe; returned to Paris,
where he stud. comp. w. Barbereau, Dubois
and Massenet; was awarded the prize of the
Institut for the cantata "Prom£thee en-
chaine" (Conservatoire, 1885). Comp.: dra-
matic legend, "Sire Olaf" (Lille, 1887 and
Paris, 1888); operas, "Broceliande" (4 acts,
Rouen, 1892), "Le Spahi" (4 acts, Opera Com.,
Paris, 1897, awarded the Prix de Paris); "La
Marseillaise" (Paris, 1900); "La Flamenca"
(Theatre de la Gaite, Paris, 1903); "Penti-
cosa" (1908, awarded prize at the competi-
LAMBRINO, Telemaque:
Pianist; b. Odessa, Oct. 27, 1878, of Greek
parentage; grad. Gymnasium, Odessa; stud,
at the Imp. .Music School there, later at the
Royal Academy of Music in Munich, and
finished with Teresa Carreno in Berlin; es-
tablished in Leipzig since 1900; concert pianist
since 1902; went to Moscow as teacher at the
Cons., 1908, but returned to Leipzig, 1909.
Address: Weststrasse 10, Leipzig, Germany.
LAMMERS, Thorwald Amund:
Singer (bass-baritone); b. Modum, Norway,
Jan. 15, 1841; stud, law at first, but turned
to music and stud, singing w. Frits Arlberg
in Stockholm, 1870, and w. Lamperti in Milan,
1871-4. Debut in Italy; sang at the Court
Theatre in Christiania, 1874-7; also active
there as vocal instructor and conductor;
founded a choral society for the production
of larger works of Bach, Handel and others,
1879. Made part-song arrangements of Nor-
wegian folksongs; wrote "Store musikere"
(1912). Address: Christiania, Norway.
0
LAMOND, Frederick:
Pianist and composer; b. Glasgow, Jan.
28, 1868; stud, organ w. his brother, David
L., and became organist of Laurieston Parish
Ch., 1880; stud, violin w. C. Cooper and H.
Heermann, followed the latter to Frankfort,
where he also stud, piano w. Max Schwarz
and comp. w. Urspruch at the Raff Cons.;
finished his studies w. Billow and Liszt; m.
Irene Triesch, actress, 1904. Debut as pianist,
Berlin, 1885; soon after played in Vienna; in
Glasgow, 1886; gave a series of recitals in
London, in which he especially distinguished
himself as an interpreter of Beethoven;
played in Germany during the years follow-
ing and occasionally in London; played the
Saint-Saens C minor concerto at the Crystal
Palace, 1890, while his own Symphony in A
was prod, by the orch.; appeared w. the
London Philharmonic Soc., May, 1891; played
in Russia, 1896, again in London, 1897, since
then occasionally in England. Has given
master-school courses at the Sondershausen
Cons, and also appeared as conductor.
Comp.: Symphony in A major (1st prod.
Glasgow Choral Union, Dec. 23, 1899); over-
ture, "Aus dem schottischen Hochlande
(London Philh., 1895); a trio; cello sonata, op.
2; piano pieces, etc. Address: Carmerstr. 1,
Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany.
*LAMPE, Walther:
tion offered by the publisher Astruc); La
Composer; b. Leipzig, April 28, 1872; stud,
in Frankfort w. Iwan Knorr, in Berlin w.
354
LAMPING
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
Herzogenberg and Humperdinck. Comp. :
Trio, op. 3; Cello Sonata, op. 4; Tragic Tone
Poem for orch., op. 6; Serenade for 15 wind
instruments, op. 7; piano pieces, op. 8, etc.
Address: Weimar, Germany.
LANG
ed. Real-Pro-Gymnasium; stud, piano w
Karl Klindworth in Berlin, and Edouard Ris-
ler in Paris, counterpoint w. Prof. Reimann
"partitur" and conducting w. Wilhelm Ber-
ger; m. in Germany, 1902. Made debut with
Berlin Singacademie, 1897; teacher of the
Ausbildungsklasse at the Stern Conservatory
hPHin f™™ iono. faculty Peabody
e, eee, were
founded a society for church music in 1886
esigned the last two positions in 1899. Ar
RH-
Baltimore. Md.
LAMPING, W.:
Organist, conductor, editor; b. Lingen
Hanover, 1861; stud, at the Kullak Academy
and the male choral society "Arion"; organist j torTof
of the Altstadter Kirche, Bielefeld, where he \*
LANDOWSKA Wanda:
Pianist; b. Warsaw, 1877; stud, at the War-
•
Conserva-
ranged for Breitkopf & Hartel several o
Bach's cantatas, also his "Johannispassion"
pub. sacred and secular choruses Roya
Professor, 1907. Address: Bielefeld, Ger
many.
LAND, Harold:
Baritone; b. Yonkers-on-Hudson; ed. pri-
vately, New York Univ., 3 yrs. ; mus. ed
in U. S. and Europe. Has appeared in con-
cert, recital and oratorio; devotes some time
to teaching. Special music critic for Yonkers
I "Herald." Mem. Musicians' Club, New
| York, New York State Music Teachers' Assn
Baritone soloist St. Thomas' Episcopal Ch.,
New York. Address: "Green Gables," Yon-
kers-on-Hudson, New York, or Barlow Build-
ing, Trenton, N. J.
|L ANDIS, Norman:
Tconductor; b. Carlisle, Pa., May
T ' 'r' °^U B" and Barbara H. (Merkel)
L,.; Ph.B. and A.M., Dickinson Coll., 1894-
gtud. piano w. Claia Aarup, organ w '
Huntington Woodman, theory w H '
R.
— o-«— « »» wvAAjjdu., tucury w n. R,
•fenelley, composition w. Dudley Buck, 1894-6:
(associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1896; m'
Catherine Brokaw Ramsey, at Flemington
pv J., 1904 (two children). Organist and
Hioirmaster, Presbyterian Ch., Flemington,
fN. J., since 1896, choirmaster and musical dir
first Reformed Ch., Somerville, N. J., cond'
bf Frenchtown, N. J., and Flemington, N. J.',
•horal societies, teacher of organ and theory
bast 18 yrs. at Flemington, Somerville and
|)ther places (privately) ; has produced 12 ora-
pnos and numerous cantatas, given numerous
kgan recitals and organ openings; has com-
posed many organ pieces, anthems and songs
VNDORMY, Paul [Charles-Rene]:
I Teacher, musicologist; b. Issy-les-Moulin-
ux, near Paris, Jan. 3, 1869; stud, philos-
f»l ^n.Pans-' turned to music, 1892, and
jtudied singing w. Sbriglia and later w. Plan-
pn; ma niece of Plangon, 1897; teacher of
f PflWU? Roanne and Bar-le-Duc; went
b Paris, 1902, where he lectured on history of
f usic and became contributor to various mu-
il periodicals; appointed professor at the
wie».5?* Hautes Etudes Sociales, 1916; es-
^iished an acoustic laboratory there Au-
i'l0.1/ ,fllstoire de la Musique" (1910, 3rd ed .
IKrnn bl°graPhy of Brahms for the series
fjaltres de la Musique" (in preparation).
tbd. many articles for mus. journals. Ad-
Etei France dGS Hautes fitudes Sociales,
AXDOW, Max:
Pianist, teacher; b. Prussia, July 12, 1877;
355
• -."* i T ctj. oci vv , _i_o I f j oLUU. at LH6 W cir-
saw Conservatory and w. H.*Urban in Berlin;
lived m Paris 1900-13; teacher at the Schola
Cantorum; pianist, esppcially devoted to the
harpsichord; since 1906 makes extensive con-
cert tours, presenting the works of the harp-
sichord period; assumed the direction of the
newly created class for harpsichord class at
the Berlin Royal High School for Music
Comp.: songs, pieces for piano and for
Author: "Bach et ses interpretes"
;«Aor" f?d "La musique ancienne" (Paris,
1908). Address: Kgl. Hoschschule fur Musik
Home: Sachsische Str. 6, Berlin W Ger-
many.
LANDRY, Eug«ne:
B France. Author: "La theorie du rythme
et le rythme du Francais declame'" (Paris,
LANDSHOFF, Ludwig:
Conductor, musicologist and editor; b.
Stettin, June
1874; stud, music w.
. ' -to'^» »tuu. music w.
Thuille m Munich, w. Heinrich Urban in
Berlin, and w. Max Reger in Munich; also
science of music w. Sandberger, Friedlander
and O. Fleischer,^ Dr. phil., Munich, 1900
with a study on "Johann Rudolf Zumsteeg"
(printed in Berlin, 1902) ; m. Philippine Land-
Th°S' ^^ ^ns?F; p,ub- "Sacred songs of
,xs~,V""" ^' & Hartel, Leipzig,
-~~, and "Alte Meister des Bel Canto" (Edi-
tion Peters, Leipzig, 1912). For a time the-
atre cond. in Kiel; now active as conductor
SC'Wm- Munich- Address: Mendelssohnstr.
12, Munich, Germany.
LANG, Heinrich:
Teacher, organist, composer; b. Laichingen,
Wurttemberg, Feb. 17, 1858; stud, music w!
Faisst, Pruckner and Doppler at the Stuttgart
Cons. Was teacher and organist of the "Ver-
ein fur klassische Kirchenmusik," 1884-97-
succeeded Faisst as organist and mus di-
rector of the Stiftskirche, 1894, which posi-
tion he still holds; teacher of organ and
choral singing at the Stuttgart Cons 1897
appointed professor 1900; assistant director
.910. Collaborated on the "Neues Wurttem-
oergisches Choralbuch" (1912). Comp • Intro-
duktion und Doppelfuge," op. 25; Sonata op
1; "Festpraludium," op. 32; many chorala
preludes and canons for organ, motets and
hymns for mixed chorus a cappella op 19
0, 27, 37, 38, 43; male choruses, op. 15, 30, 33*
4; and songs. One of the founders of the
Wurttemberger Organistenverein, of which
he was elected president 1907. Address- So-
"hienstr. 28, Stuttgart, Germany.
.<ANG, Hermann:
conductor and composer; b. Grossvoigts-
>erg near Freiberg, Saxony, March 29, 1872;
I.ANG
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LAN GE- MttLLER
stud, violin w. Eduard Rappoldi, composition
w. Draeseke, singing
Eduard Engel, and
organ w. Paul Janssen. Violinist of the
Royal Court Orchestra, Dresden, 1893-1895;
teacher of vln. and viola at the Dresden Con-
servatory since 1895; and also of theory since
1910; mem. bd. of dir. since 1913. Comp.:
sextet for string quartet, clarinet and bas-
soon; quintet for piano, oboe, clarinet, horn
and bassoon; trios; pieces and etudes for vln.,
songs, etc. (all in MS.). Address: Kgl. Kon-
servatorium der Musik. Home: Lindenau-
platz 1, Dresden, Germany.
L.ANG, Henry Albert:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. New Orleans,
Oct. 9, 1854; grad. Stuttgart Cons., where he
studied piano w. Lebert and Pruckner, and
composition w. Faisst, 1875, continued his
studies in composition w. Vincenz Lachner in
Karlsruhe; made a concert tour through Ger-
many w. Remenyi; was teacher at the Karls-
ruhe Cons, for some time; then went to Riga,
and later to Konigsberg; appeared as soloist
w. orchestra and also w. Joachim Quartet,
went to the U. S., 1890; lived for a year in
Galveston, Tex., and established himself as
teacher in Philadelphia; became head of the
dept. of theory and composition at the Phil-
adelphia Cons, of Music, 1913. Comp.: Sym-
phony No. 1; "Fantasies of a Poet" (1914);
Symphony No. 2, in C min. (awarded first
prize by Illinois Music Teachers' Assn., 1915);
"Fantastic Dances," suite for orch.; Con-
certo for violin and orch. ; Piano Trio in C
min. ; Cello Sonata (awarded prize, Hamburg,
1884); Piano Quintet in B maj. (awarded first
prize, Utopian Club, Philadelphia, 1894); Pi-
ano Trio in E maj. (1st prize National Fed.
Mus. Clubs, 1911); 2 string quartets (awarded
prizes, New York Music Teachers' Assn.,
1898; Sinfonia, 1913); piano pieces and songs.
Mus. D., 1911. Address: 1512 South 54th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
L.ANG, Margaret Ruthven:
Composer and pianist; b. Boston, Mass.,
Nov. 27, 1867, d. Benjamin Johnson L., noted
conductor, pianist, organist and teacher, and
Frances Morse (Burrage) L. ; (mother was an
accomplished amateur lieder-singer of at-
tainments); ed. private schools; stud, piano
and harmony w. her father, violin w. Louis
Schmidt, Boston, Drechler and Abel, Munich,
orchestration w. Gluth, Munich w. Chadwick
and MacDowell, Boston. Has made many
concert appearances at private clubs, etc., as
accompanist and conductor of her own songs
and part-songs. Comp.: 3 overtures f. orch.,
performed in New York, Chicago, Boston and
Baltimore, under Theodore Thomas, Nikisch
and Bendix; Ballade f. orch., op. 36 (Balti-
more, 1901); "Sappho's Prayer to Aphrodite,"
f. contralto and orch. (New York, 1895); "Ar-
mida" f. sop. and orch. (Boston Symphony
Concerts, 1896); cantata "The Wild Hunts-
man"; string quartet; about 200 songs and
part-songs; piano pieces, church music, etc.
(mostly Arthur P. Schmidt & Co., others
John Church Co., O. Ditson Co. and G.
Schirmer). Mem. Manuscript Soc. of New
York; hon. mem. Musical Art Club, Boston,
and American Music Soc. (Boston Centre).
Address: 8 Brimmer Street, Boston, Mass.
I.ANGDON, William Chauncy:
Master of pageants, writer; b. Florence,
Italy, April 21, 1871, s. Rev. William Chauncy
L., D.D., and Agnes (Courtney) L. ; brother
of professor Courtney L., of Brown Univ.
ed. St. Johns Military Sch., Manlius, N. Y.
1886-8, Cornell Univ., 1888-90, Brown Univ.
1890-3; A.B., 1892, A.M., 1893, Brown Univ.
m. Marion Ames Hatheway, Boston, June 25
1902 (2 children). Author of libretto of can-
tata, "The Vision of the Throne" (music by
N. B. Sprague), lyric drama, "Judith" (music
by Chadwick). Wrote and prod, pageants
(as "master of pageant") of Thetford,
Vt. (1911), St. Johnsbury, Vt. (1912), Meriden,
N. H. (1913), Darien, Conn. (1914), Cape Cod
(1914), Austin, Tex. (1915), Bloomington and
Indiana Univ. (1916), Indiana (Indianapolis,
1916), Corydon, Ind. (1916), Amherst, Mass.
(1917), Univ. of Illinois (Urbana, 1918); also
"Christmas mysteries" and other celebra-
tions, words of songs, hymns, etc., set to mu-
sic by various American composers. Active
member and dir. American Pageant Associa-
tion (pres. 1913) ; mem. American Historical
Association, Drama League of America,
Brown University Club, New York, Psi Up-
silon; hon. mem. Phi Beta Kappa (Brown,
1917). Address: University of Illinois, Ur-
bana, 111.
[de]L,ANGE, Daniel:
Cellist, teacher, conductor, composer; b.
Rotterdam, July, 1841, brother of Samuel
de L. ; studied cello w. Ganz and Servais,
composition w. Verhulst and Damcke; teacher
at the Lemberg Cons., 1860-3, began to study
piano w. Mme. Dubois at Paris, taught him-
seii organ, held positions at Montrouge, and
conducted the "Liedertafel." Was teacher at
the Maatschappy tot Bevordering der Toon-
kunst, 1870, and became secretary of same;
was assistant to Coenen as conductor of the
Amstels Mannenkoor for several years; dir.
Amsterdam Cons., as successor to Coenen,
1895-1913; also conducted the Amsterdam a
cappella chorus, witlnwhich he gave concerts
of old Dutch a cappella music in London,
1888 and 1894, and in Germany, 1892; was mu-
sic critic of the "Nieuws.van den Dag" for
several years. Comp.: opera, "De val van
Kuilenburg"; music to "Ernam"; Mass a cap-
pella; Requiem; several cantatas; 2 sym-
phonies in C maj., and D maj.; overture,
"Willem van Holland"; cello concerto; sonata
for cello and piano; piano sonata; songs; etc.
Author: "Expose d'une theorie de la mu-
sique."
»
L.ANGE, Konrad von:
yEsthetician ; b. Gottingen, March 15, 1855;
professor of science of art in Tubingen since
1905. Author: "Die bewusste Selbsttausch-
ung" (1895); "Das Wesen der Kunst" (1901,
2 vols.; 2nd ed., 1907); "Das Wesen der
kunstlerischen Erziehung" (1902); "Der
Zweck der Kunst" (1912). Address: Tubingen,
Germany.
•
L.ANGE-MtiL.L.ER, Peter Erasmus:
Composer; b. Frederiksberg, Denmark, Dec.
1, 18oO; s. of a judge; stud, law and at the
same time music w. G. Matthisson-Hansen;
went to Copenhagen to continue his studies
at the Conservatory w. Neupert (piano).
Comp.: 5 songs from "Sulamith und Salo-
mon," op. 1 (1874); books of Russian Songs,
356
op. 4, 6, and 11; Danish Songs, op. 14; Nor-
LAN'-ENUS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LANSING
wegian Songs, op. 18, 19, 20, and 28; French
Songs, op. 56; male choruses and many pieces
for piano; wrote the music to Kalaand's
drama "Fulvia," and to Drachmann's fairy
play "Es war einmal" (prod, several hun-
dred times); choral work, "Niels Ebbesen,"
op. 9; for baritone, male chor. and orch. ; 3
psalms with orch.; operas, "Tove" (text his
own. 1878; piano score pub. by the Society for
the Publication of Danish Music); "Spanische
Studenten" (1883); "Frau Jeanna" (1891);
"Vikingeblod" (prod, in Copenhagen and
Stockholm, 1900); 2 orchestral suites, "Al-
hambra" and "Weyerburg"; 2 symphonies;
orch. piece "Sommernat ved Sundet" ; piano
trio; fantasies and a romance for piano and
violin. Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
LANGENL'S, Gustave:
Clarinetist, conductor, author; b. Malines,
Belgium, Aug. 6, 1883, s. Corneille L. and
Christine (van der Auwera) L. ; stud, clarinet,
Brussels Royal Cons, (first prize, 1900); m.
Jeanne Joris, Dec.
1905 (2 children).
Played in the London Queen's Hall Orch., 4
seasons; Duke of Devonshire's Orch., East-
bourne, 3 seasons; Symphony Soc. of New
York, 7 seasons; has taught at the Inst. of
Musical Art, New York, 7 yrs. ; founded the
New York Chamber Music Soc. w. Carolyn
Beebe, 1915; resigned directorship, 1916; con-
ducted band concerts for the city of New
York, 1916. Author: Fingered Scale Studies
for the Boehm Clarinet (1911, Bettoney) ;
Modern Clarinet Playing (1913, Carl Fischer) ;
Virtuoso Studies and Duos, (1915, Selmer Mu-
sic Press); Complete Method for the Boehm
Clarinet in 8 books (1916). Address: 600 West
138th St., New York.
LANGER, Eduard:
Composer; b. Moscow, May 3, 1835; stud, at
Leipzig Conservatory w. Moscheles, Richter,
Hauptmann, Rietz and Schellenberg; re-
turned to Moscow; successively organist of
the Reformed Church and of the Lutheran
Church there; teacher at the Moscow Cons.,
1866. Comp. : string quartet, trio, 2 vln. so-
natas, many pieces for piano, numerous
transcriptions for piano of Russian operas
and operettas (mostly for 2 pianos for 4 or
8 hands).
Russia.
Address: Cons, of Music, Moscow,
LANGEBT, Julian n August Adolph:
Conductor and composer; b. Koburg, Nov.
26, 1836. Theatre cond. in Koburg, in Mann-
heim, 1865; Basel, 1867; Treves, 1868; lived in
retirement in Koburg, Paris, and Berlin;
teacher at the Geneva Cons., 1872; court Ka-
pellm., Gotha, 1873; retired 1897. Comp.: op-
eras, "Die Jungfrau von Orleans" (Koburg,
1861); "Des Sangers Fluch" (ib., 1863); "Die
Fabler" (ib., 1866); "Dornroschen" (Leipzig,
1871); and "Jean Cavalier" (Koburg, 1880;
as "Die Kamisarden," 1887). Address: Ko-
burg, Germany.
LANGEY, Otto:
Cellist; b. Leicholz near Frankfort-on-Oder,
Oct. 20, 1851; stud. w. Specht in Sorau, Ull-
ricn in Halle, Cabisius in Bremen and W.
Fritze in Liegnitz. Went to London, 1877,
where he played in several orchestras (under
Halle, Hans Richter, etc.); also active as
conductor of operas and concerts; went to
America, 1889, and established himself as
music teacher in New York. Author of a
number of special schools for orch. instru-
ments ("Langey Tutors"); comp. easy orch.
pieces. Address: 35 W. 93rd St., New York.
LANGUM, Winifred:
Pianist and teacher; b. Preston, Minn., Aug.
13, 1887, d. S. A. and Emma C. (McCollum)
LI.; grad. Preston High Sen., 1904; stud, ped-
agogy Univ. of Minn., 1915; stud, music
privately, at Oberlin Cons, under Miss L. C.
Wattles, w. Louise Athee and others in Min-
neapolis, 1913-5; certificate in piano from
Minn. Music Teachers' Assn., 1915. Has en-
gaged in teaching piano in Preston, Minn., 16
yrs., in Harmony, and Fountain, Minn., 1
yr. Mem. Minn. Music Teachers' Assn. Ad-
dress: Preston, Minn.
LANHAM. McCall:
Baritone, teacher and organist; b. Weather-
ford, Tex., July 5, 1877, s. Benjamin G. and
Nan (McCall) L. ; ed. Southwestern Presbyt.
Univ., Clarksville, Tenn. ; stud, voice, organ,
theory, etc., at Metropolitan Coll., New York,
w. Presson Miller, H. W. Greene, Harry
Rowe Shelley; also w. Sbriglia and Gra-
nier in Paris. Debut in concert at Austin,
Tex., April, 1901; appeared in concert in San
Antonio, Tex., Trenton and New Brunswick,
N. J., Bristol, Va.( Clarkesville, Pulaski,
Nashville, Shelbyville, Tenn., New Orleans,
same yr., since then has sung in all principal
centres; has given concerts for many yrs. at
the Hotel Plaza, New York, specializing in
French and American songs, the latter with
the assistance of the composers (Harriet
Ware, Harry Rowe Shelley, R. Huntingdon
Woodman, Jean Paul Kursteiner, Charles
Hawley, Alexander Russell, Bruno Huhn,
Marion Bauer, Gena Branscombe, etc.); head
of voice dept., American Institute of Ap-
plied Music, New York, for past 15 yrs. ;
repertoire includes all the German, French,
Italian, English and American songs, about
20 operas, and the principal oratorios. Ad-
dress: 212 West 59th Street, New York.
Home: 2491 Broadway, New York.
LANS, Michael J. A.:
Musicographer; b. Haarlem, July 18, 1845;
Catholic priest; teacher at the priests' sem-
inary in Voorhout near Leyden 1869; clergy-
man in Schiedam since 1887; founder of the
"Gregoriusblad" (a paper for Catholic church
music) in 1876 and of the Gregorius Society
in 1878. Author: (in Dutch) "Treatise of
Counterpoint" (1889), "G. P. de Palestrina"
(1882), "Open Letters on the Congress at
Arezzo" (German by L. Luypen, 1883).
Comp.: cantatas, a mass, etc. Address:
Schiedam, Holland.
LANSING, Abram Winne:
Organist, composer, conductor; b. Aug. 26,
1861, s. Egbert W. and Helena L. ; ed. Albany
Acad., ed. Williams Coll. class of 1883.
Cond. Cohoes Philharmonic Soc., Ballston
Choral Club, Hudson Choral Soc., Round
Lake, N. Y. ; musical festivals; organist 4th
Presbyt. Ch., Albany, N. Y., since 1883. Has
comp. church, organ and piano music
(Schmidt, Ditson, White-Smith Co., Boston;
Presser, Phila.). Received several prizes for
357
compositions. Mem. Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
LAP ABBA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LABSON
nity, Williams Coll. Organist of various Ma-
sonic bodies for many yrs. Address: Cohoes,
N. Y.
L.APABBA, Baoul:
Composer; b. Bordeaux, France, May 13,
1876, s. fidouard and Marguerite (Mollo) L. ;
ed. Guinot Coll., Bordeaux, and privately;
stud, music at the Paris Cons. w. Massenet j son Township* Allegheny County, Pa., Aug
and Gabriel Faure (1st Grand Prix de Rome, 4, 1871, s. James and Margaret (Payne) L •
1903); m. Mary Shanafelt, Omaha, Neb., May ed. pub. sch. ; grad. Pittsburgh Acad., 1893;
7, 1907 (2 children). Comp. : operas, "La stud, music w. R. B. Mahaffey and Theodore
Carlo, 1899); "Le reveil de Bouddha" (Ghent
1904); "Sanga" (Nice, 1906); "Solea" (Cologne,
1907); "Nail" (Paris, 1912); "Les trois
masques" (Marseilles, 1912; Dusseldorf, 1913).
Address: 49, rue Corpernic, Paris, France.
LiABGE, Cyrus Blanchard :
Teacher of piano and harmony; b. Jeffer-
Habanera,"
acts (Opera-Comique, Paris,
1908); "La Yota," 2 acts (ib., 1911), "Amphi-
tryon" and "L'Aventure Pittoresque" (MS.);
G. Wettach of Pittsburgh, and at Leipzig
Cons, (piano w. Adolph Ruthardt; theory w.
Paul Quasdorf), 1894-8 (grad. Mar.,
Sonata f. piano and violin (Hamelle, Paris) ; I also w. Frl. Stohl and Walla-Hansen, asst.
"Rythmes Espagnols" and "Souvenirs de I teachers of Leschetizky, Vienna, 2 yrs. ; stud.
Jeunesse" f. piano (Enoch, Paris) ; songs
(Enoch, Costallat, Hachette, Leduc, Max
Eschig, Sporck, Paris). Author: "La mu-
sique populaire en Espagne" (Delagrave,
Paris); "Le Conquistador," play in 5 acts
with scenic music (MS.); "Iberian Scenes"
and "The Book of the Dawn" (children's
pieces f. piano, MSS.). Address: 180 Madison
Ave., New York.
IMPLANT, Buth Evangeline:
Teacher of pub. sch. music, soprano; b.
Otsego, Minn., Mar. 15, 1891, d. William
Henry and Eva (St. Clair) L. ; B.A. Univ. of
Minn., 1914; stud, singing w. T. P. Giddings,
Dr. Herbert and others; piano privately;
harmony, history, chorus w. Carlyle Scott,
Univ. of Minn. Supervisor of music, Sleepy
Eye, Minn., 1914-5; Egeland, N. Dak., 1915-6.
Mem. Euterpean Club, Univ. of Minn., 1911-4;
Philharmonic Soc., Minneapolis, 1916-17. Ad-
dress: Anoka, Minn.
1, A POINTE, C. Baoul Audet:
Tenor, vocal teacher; b. Paris, France, Aug.
2, 1873; mus. ed. Paris. Cons., diploma, May
15, 1895; stud, opera repertoire w. Charles
Gauthier, Cleo. Adele, Jacque-Raoul, w. Sig-
nor Giannina in Milan ;(m. Ruby Allen Cruce,
May 5, 1902. Debut in "L'Africaine," Thea-
tre de la Monaie, Brussels. Has appeared in
principal tenor roles in France, Italy, Bel-
gium, Russia, South and North America; has
taught voice in Paris, New York, Chicago and
Denver; dir. Denver Operatic Soc. Repertoire
includes "L'Africaine," "La Tosca," "La
Juive," "Huguenots," "Romeo et Juliette,"
• Guillaume Tell," "Faust," "Boheme,"
"Contes d'Hoffmann," "Damnation of Faust,"
"Lucia di Lammermoor," "Rigoletto," "II
Trovatore," "Carmen," "Mignon," etc. Ad-
dress: 1807 Lincoln Ave., Denver, Colo.
L.ABA, Isidoro de (real name COHEN) :
Composer; b. London, Aug. 9, 1858, brother
of Frederic de L. ; stud, piano in his youth
w. H. Aguilar, appearing in public at the age
of 13; continued his studies w. Mizzucato
(comp.) and Lamperti (singing) at Milan
Cons.; rec. grand prize for composition at the
end of 3 yrs. ; returned to London and es-
tablished himself as singer and composer of
songs ("The Garden of Sleep," etc.); lived
for a time in Monte Carlo and enjoyed the
friendship of the Princess of Monaco. Comp. :
operas, "The Light of Asia" [originally a
cantata] (London, 1892); "Amy Robsart"
["Kenilworth"] (London, 1893); "Moina"
(Monte uarlo, 1897); "Messalina" (Monte
Virgil Method w. O. H. Duffield, Pittsburgh,
1907; teacher's normal course in Virgil Piano
School of New York, 1913; unmarried. Pri- ,
vate teacher in Pittsburgh and surrounding
towns since 1900. Address: 413 Penn. Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
LABNED, Mary :
Pianist, teacher; b. Buffalo, N. Y., July
10, 1863, d. Josephus Nelson and Frances A.
K. (McCrea) L. ; ed. pub. schs. and State
Normal School, Buffalo, N. Y. ; stud, piano
w. W. Kaffenberger and Hilma Berg, Buffalo,
A. Langenhan-Hirzel, Munich, Ethel New-
comb, New York; harmony w. W. Kaffen-
berger, Jessie L. Gaynor, William L. Tom-
lins, Effa Ellis; diplomas from William L.
Tomlins and Effa Ellis. Has been engaged
in teaching for 30 yrs. in Buffalo. Pres.
Chromatic Club of Buffalo, 1908-10. Address:
77 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
LaBOSS, Earle Douglass:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer; b.
Easton, Pa., Dec. 25, 1887, s. Uriah and Annie
A. (Vreeland) L.; grad. Easton Acad., 1906;
Muhlenberg Coll. and Lafayette Coll., 1910;
stud, music w. Rafael Joseffy, Rubin Gold-
mark, Mrs. E. G. Ferguson; unmarried.
Debut in piano recital, Easton, Pa., Nov.,
1906; toured w. Volpe Symphony Orch., 1912;
played w. Phila. Orch. (3 appearances) ; made
recital tours through southern and western
U. S.; organizer and cond. Easton Symphony
Orch. (60 mem.), 1914. Has made special
study of nationalism of piano literature and
arranges programs accordingly. Has com-
posed 3 songs (Presser); also a piano sonata,
vocal quartet, solos for voice and piano, piano
pieces (all MS.). Has written "History of
Opera" (in The Musician). Address: 332
Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa.
i
L.ABSEN, Nils:
Pianist and composer; b. Norway, June 7, i
1888; stud. w. Martin Knutzen in Christiania,
w. Vianna da Motta and Rudolf Ganz in Ber-
lin. Comp.: piano pieces. Address: Christi-
ania, Norway.
LABSON, Emil:
Organist, teacher of piano, organ, theory;
b. Ahus, Sweden, Aug. 27, 1861, s. John and
Gunilla (Manson) L. ; ed. common sch.; stud. '
theory and organ w.' A. J. Creswold, Clar-
ence Eddy, piano w. W. S. B. Mathews, Wil- '
liam Sherwood; associate Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, Am. Coll. of Musicians; m. Vendela
358
Euphemia Birgita Engberg, Jan. 3, 1894 (four
T.ASH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
:LAUCEL,:LA
children). Dir. of music dept. North Park
Coll., Chicago, about 5 yrs., Augustana Cons,
of Music, Augustana Coll., Rock Island, 111.,
1905-9; dir. Oratorio Chorus; organist in Chi-
cago (Swedish Immanuel Ch., 15 yrs., Union
Park Cong, and Old First Cong. Ch. several
yrs.); now org. Ebenezer Ev. Lutheran
Ch. Edited and arranged anthems especi-
ally for Swedish Ch. Comp. : piano pieces;
Concert Fantasia on Swedish Folksongs
(Stockholm); Variations on an Old Swedish
Lullaby; second Fantasia on Swedish Airs
(Engberg & Holmberg Pub. Co., Chicago).
Address: 2076 Greenleaf Ave., Chicago, 111.
LASH, DeWitt Durgin:
Tenor and teacher; b. Bloomville, Seneca
Co., Ohio, Aug. 4, 1877, s. John Seal and
Nancy (Coyl) L. ; grad. dept. of music, Hills-
dale Coll.; stud, piano, singing and conduct-
ing, 1900; post-grad, work. w. William H.
Sherwood, singing w. Arthur Beresford; m.
Esther Walrath, Hillsdale, Mich., Aug. 14,
1901. Debut Keuka Coll., New York, 1900;
dir vocal dept., Keuka Coll., 1900-2; music
dept. Parker Coll., Winnebago, Minn., 1902-5;
priv. teaching, Chicago, 1905-6; vocal teacher,
Sherwood Music Sch., Chicago, 1907-10; dir.
of music, Univ. of Chicago, 1910-1; dir. Lash
Studio, Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago, since 1911;
dir. Buena Memorial Presbyt. Ch. since 1913.
Has composed church music, songs, etc.
Mem. City and Prosperity clubs of Chicago,
Soc. of Am. Musicians, 111. State Music Teach-
ers' Assn., Art Inst. of Chicago; president
Chicago-Hillsdale Alum. Assn. of Chicago,
1913-4. Address: 420 Fine Arts Building, Chi-
cago, 111. Home: 1415 Leland Ave., Chicago,
1...
'iLASHANSKA, Hulda:
Singer (lyric soprano) ; b. New York,
March 15, 1892, d. Henry and Babette (Born)
L. ; ed. Normal College; stud, music with a
scholarship at the Institute of Musical Art,
and with Mme. Frieda Ashforth, Dr. E. Kun-
wald and Marcella Sembrich; m. Harold A.
Rosenbaum, March 27, 1913. Debut in Liszt's
"Lorelei" with the New York Symphony or-
chestra, followed by appearances in Wash-
ington, Cincinnati, Baltimore; gave joint re-
cital with Ernilio de Gorgoza; was soloist w.
the Rubinstein Club, Washington. Address:
157 West 79th St., New York.
'L.ASKA, Gustav:
Composer, double-bass virtuoso, conductor;
b. Prague, Aug. 23. 1847; stud, at the Prague
Cons. w. Hrabe, Kittl, Krejci, 1863-67; toured
as double-bass virtuoso in Austria and Sax-
ony, 1867-1868; joined the Court Theatre orch.
in Kassel,
I, and the Court Orch. in Son-
dershausen, 1872; opera cond. in Gottingen,
Eisleben and Halberstadt, 1875-76; member of
the Bilse Orch., Berlin, 1877-78; member of
the Court Orch., Schwerin since 1878, where
he also conducts the Catholic Church Choir.
Grossherzoglicher Kammervirtuos. Comp.:
songs; 2 piano sonatas; other piano pieces;
3 masses; graduals and offertories; 2 sympho-
nies (D minor and A major); 2 overtures;
"Deutsches Aufgebot," f. soli, chor., and
orch.; "Lenzeslust," f. mixed chor.; opera,
"Der Kaisersoldat" ; many compositions for
double-bass (solo pieces, suite in 4 move-
ments, concerto in 3 movements, rhapsody,
ballad, 3 fantasies, "Perpetuum mobile,"
Karneval von Venedig," 3 romances, etc.,
etc.). Author of a Double Bass Method in 2
vols. Address: Grossherzogl. Hofkapelle,
Schwerin, Germany.
LASNEB, Karl:
Cellist and composer; b. Vienna, Sept. 11,
1865; stud. w. Hellmesberger, Kummer and
Bruckner in Vienna; teacher of cello in Lai-
bach, 1887-96, in Vienna since 1896; member
of the Konzertverein orch. since 1901.
omp. : songs, choruses, pieces for piano,
etc. Address: V Schonbrunner Str. 112, II,
Vienna, Austria.
L,aTOMBEL,L,E, Fernand de:
Composer; b. Paris, Aug. 3, 1854; stud. w.
Guilmant and Dubois; teacher of theory at
the Schola Cantorum; won the Prix Chartier
for chamber music. Comp. : quartets, trios
and sonatas ; orch.
matinales," "Livres
suites, "Impressions
1'images," "Tableaux
musicaux," and "Suite feodale"; church mu-
sic, pieces for organ; also an operetta "Un
reve au pays du bleu" (1892). Address:
Schola Cantorum, Paris, France.
e
LAUB, Thomas Liimeniaiin :
Musicographer; b. Langaa near Nyborg,
Denmark, Dec. 5, 1852; stud, at the Copen-
hagen Cons.; organist in Copenhagen. Au-
thor: "Om Kirkesangen" (1887); "Luthersk
Kirkesang" (1897); "80 rytmiske Choraler" ;
"Kirkemelodier"; "Salmemelodier i Kirke-
stil";
(1893) ;
'Vore Folkemelodiers Oprindelse"
"10 gamle danske Folkeviser";
"Danske Folkeviser ined gamle Melodier";
etc., "Vor Musikunderwisning og den mu-
sikaliske Dannelse" (1880). Address: Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
L.AUBEB, Joseph:
Pianist; b. Ruswil, Switzerland, Dec. 25,
1860; stud. w. Gustav Weber in Zurich, w.
Rheinberger in Munich and Massenet in
Paris; lived for many years in Neuchatel,
then in Zurich; Kapellm. of the Grand The-
atre in Geneva for 2 years, later teacher at
the Geneva Conservatory. Comp. : orch.
suites; overtures; 3 symphonies; symphonic
poems: "Sur 1'Alpe"; "Chant du Soir"; "Le
vent et la vague"; 2 piano concertos; piano
quintet; piano trio; violin sonata; choral
works w. soli and orch.: "Wenen und Wo-
gen"; "Weltendammerung"; "Sappho" (fe-
male chor.); male choruses w. orch., "En
mer" and "Ode patriotique" ; music to a
festival play, "Neuchatel suisse" (1898); fe-
alpestres,
choruses; songs; piano pieces, "Croquis
Passiflores" (55 pieces), etc.
359
Address: Conservatoire de Musique, Geneva,
Switzerland.
LAUBNEB, Julius:
Conductor and composer. Kapellm. at the
Municipal Theatre in Stettin, 1896. Comp.:
1-act opera, "Gunare" (perf. Stettin, 1896).
L,AUCEL,L,A, Nicola:
Flutist and composer; b. Nusco, Avellino,
Italy, July 1, 1882; ed. Italy; went to the U. S.
—95; stud, music in New York; lived there
till 1903; flutist in Pittsburgh (Pa.) Orch.
under Paur, 3 yrs. ; mem. New York Phil-
harmonic Soc. under Mahler and Stransky
(present position). Comp.: trio for wind in-
LAUER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LAURENS
str. (received commendation at Pittsburgh
Art Soc. Competition, 1896; string quartet
(1910) ; Nocturne and Fantastic Overture for
orch. ; symphonic poems, "Consaleo" (played
by New York Philharmonic Soc., 1911-2);
"Sunday at the Village" (Italian Symphony
Orch., 1914); "Prelude and Temple Dance"
(New York Philharmonic Soc., 1915); "White-
house — Impressions of Norfolk" (Norfolk Fes-
tival, 1917); 4-act opera "Mochana. Address:
301 46th St., Corona, N. Y.
LATTER, Alberta:
Pianist and teacher; b. Monroe, Mich., 1884,
d. Ed. G. J. and Matilda (Finzel) L. ; grad.
Monroe High Sch., 1902; mus. ed. St. Mary's
Coll., Monroe, 1903-4; Michigan Cons., Detroit
(piano under Jonas, harmony, counterpoint
and fugue under Jean Van der Velpen) ;
grad. 1906; w. Teichmuller in Leipzig, 1907-9.
Debut with Detroit String Quartet, Monroe
Opera House, 1909; taught in Monroe, Mich.,
1910; Chicago, 1911; taught, accompanied and
sang in MacDowell and University choruses,
New York, 1912-4; taught in Asheville, N. C.,
1915-6; pianist Hotel Langren Orch. and Au-
ditorium, Lynch Enterprises, 1916; engaged as
pianist at Battery Park Hotel, since Dec. 18,
1916. Mem. Saturday Music Club, Asheville.
Address: care Williams & Huffman Music
House, Elk's Bldg., Asheville, N. C.
LAUHON, Helen Tufts:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Minneapolis
Minn., Aug. 6, 1889, d. Albert Theodore and
Emma (Kirk) Tufts; grad. Marshall Coll.
1907; mus. ed. Marshall Coll., Cincinnati
Cons., stud. w. Harold Henry and others; m.
C. B. Lauhon, Ashland, Ky., May 12, 1912.
Teacher at West Liberty State Normal Coll..
1907-9, Marshall Coll., 1909-12; private studio,
1914-7; accompanist Huntington Choral Club,
1909-12, 1914-6. Address: 419 Sixth St., Hunt-
ington, W. Va.
LAUNAY, Paul de:
Organist, pianist, teacher, composer, con-
ductor; b. Paris, Oct. 19, 1878, s. Rev. Jules
and Annie Shirley (de Grey) de L. ; B.A.,
Univ. of Paris; stud, painting w. Jean Paul
Laurens and Benjamin Constant, sculpture
w. Fremiet; stud, music privately, then at the
Paris Cons, under Anthiome, Lavignac, Guil-
mant, etc. (Lie. Mus.); mem. choir of St.
Eustache, Paris, under Gounod; winner of
several prizes in Paris; m. Olive Marshall
Spigener, singer, Columbia, S. C., 1909 (2
children). First appeared in public as pianist
in Paris, 1893, as organist, 1894; musical dir.
several leading colleges in southern U. S.,
1903-7; organist and choirmaster, St. Thomas
Ch., Montreal, 1902-3; mus. dir. Roanoke Fe-
male Coll., Danville, Va., 1903-6; at Sweet
Briar, 1906-7; dir. School of Music and Art,
Columbia, S. C., and organist and choirm.
Trinity Prot. Epis. Ch., Columbia, S. C., since
1907; concert organist Univ. of Virginia,
1907-11. While in Paris accompanied many
opera singers in public and private concerts.
Has composed valse "Ping Pong" (Moore &
Co., London); "Moment Musical," (Presser) ;
various songs and other works in MS. Dir.
of music, Masonic Lodges since 1909; mem.
Am Guild of Organists, New York chap.;
Comr. K. T., No. 2, Columbia, S. C.; Knight
of Malta, Scottish Rite mason; dir. of music,
Masonic Lodge. Address: Satterlee Hall.
Home: 1402 Gervais St., Columbia, S. C.
LAUNDER, Letty:
Violin teacher; b. Zanesville, O.; mus. ed.
stud. w. Julius Eichberg at the Boston Cons.,
yrs., also at Royal High Sch. for Music,
Berlin, w. Leopold Lichtenberg and w.
Charles Martin Loeffler. Teacher at Dean
Acad., Franklin, Mass., 4 yrs.; teaches pri-
vately in Boston. Address: 12 Lincoln Hall,
Trinity Court, Boston, Mass.
p
LAUNIS, Armas Emanuel:
Composer and musicographer; b. Hameen-
linna, Finland, April 22, 1884; stud.
Jean
Sibelius and Ilmari Krohn in Helsingfors, w.
W. Klatte at the Stern Cons., in Berlin, and
w. W. von Baussnern in Weimar; Dr. phil.,
1910; teacher of music and cond. in Helsing-
fors since 1912. Comp. : String Quartet in C
major (1904, MS.); piano quintet (MS.), 2
festival cantatas (1906 and 1910); choruses;
piano pieces; songs; an opera, "Seitseman
veljesta" ["Seven Brothers"] (4 acts, Hel-
singfors, 1913). Author: "Lappische Juoigos-
melodien'" (Helsingfors, 1908); "ttber Art,
Entstehung und Verbreitung der Esthmisch-
Finnischen Runen-melodien" (dissertation,
1910); "Ingermanlandska Runomelodier"
(Helsingfors, 1910). Address: Helsingfors,
Finland.
[La] LAURENCIE, Lionel de:
B. Nantes, July 24, 1861; ed. at college in
Paris and the academy for forestry in Nancy;
entered govt. service in 1883; continued his
studies at the universities in Nancy and
Grenoble; stud, music w. A. Weingartner, w.
Leon Reynier (violin) and at the Cons. Bour-
gault-Ducoudray, Paris, 1891-2. Left govt.
service in
and devoted himself entirely
to the science of music, gave lectures at the
ficole des hautes etudes sociales; mem. staff,
"Revue musicale," the "Courrier musical,"
the "Mercure musical," and of the "Revue
musicale S. I. M." Author: "La legende de
Parsifal et le drame musical de Richard
Wagner" (1884-94); "Espafia" (1890); "Le
gout musical en France" (1905); "L'academie
de musique et le concert de Nantes (1906);
"Quelques documents sur J. Ph. Rameau et
sa famille" (1907, in the "Mercure musical,"
also pub. separately); "Rameau" (1908, in
Musiciens celSbres), "Contribution a 1'his-
toire de la symphonic frangaise vers 1750"
(1912, in L'annee musicale); "Les bouffons"
(1912); collaborator on Lavignac's "Encyclo-
pedie de musique et Dictionnaire du Con-
servatoire," for which he writes the section
on French instrumental music of the 17th-
18th Centuries. Address: "Revue Musicale
S. i. M.," Paris, France.
LAURENS, Edmond:
Composer, author; b. Bergerac, France,
Sept. 2, 1851; stud, music at the Paris Cons,
w. E. Guiraud. Comp.: "Suite Japonaise,"
and other orch. works; Silhouettes for piano
and orch.; Pieces en Trio, for piano, violin
and cello; piano pieces; 30 vocal pieces. Au-
thor: dramatic works, "La harpe et le glaive"
(4 acts); "Soldats de plomb" (3-act panto-
mime); "La Neuvaine" (2-acts). Address:
12 rue de Lille, Paris, France.
3CO
LAURENT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LAVROSKAYA
LAURENT, Victor:
Opera and concert baritone, vocal teacher;
b. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 21, 1879, s. William
Thornleigh and Elizabeth Laurent (Hayleigh)
Murphey; mother was noted concert con-
tralto; ed. Univ. of Pittsburgh, Univ. of
Paris, Univ. of Maryland, M.D. 1908; stud,
singing w. Delle Sedie and Sbriglia. Debut
as Valentine in "Faust" at Spezia, Italy,
1899; mem. Paris Opera, 1900, Covent Garden,
London, 1901. Teatro Dal Verme, Milan, 1901;
asst. teacher to Delle Sedie, Paris, 2 yrs. ;
toured the U. S. with Victor Laurent Opera
Co., 1903-04; teacher of Delle Sedie-Laurent
vocal science; lecturer on the use of the voice
in song and speech; has sung before King
Edward VII, King Leopold of Belgium and
the Prince of Monaco; has been associated
with Nordica, Ternina, Heglon, Ackte, Al-
varez, Delmas, Darclee, Galvany, etc. Roles
include Valentin and Mephistopheles in
"Faust," Don Jose and Escamillo in "Car-
men," Radames and Amonasro in "A'ida,"
Wolfram, Nilikantha, Nelusko, etc. Author:
"Respiration for Tone Production" (Laryngo-
scope Publishing Co., 1910). Address: 6 East
81st Street, New York. Summer: 107 More-
wood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
LAURENT de RILLE, Francois- Anatole:
Composer; b. Orleans, France, 1828; stud,
music w. Comoghic and Elwart; inspector of
vocal instruction in Paris public schools.
Comp. : many male choruses (choeurs orphe-
oniques), produced 5 operettas (1857), followed
by others (1895) ; masses, and other church
music, Has written a Vocal Method, and a
musical novel, "Olivier 1'orpheoniste." Pres-
ident of the "Societe des auteurs, composi-
teurs et editeurs de musique"; Officier of the
Legion d'Honneur, etc. Address: 1 rue Fon-
taine, Paris, France.
LAURENTI, Mario:
Operatic baritone; b. Verona, 1891; ed. in
technical schs. (engineering) ; stud, singing
in Italy and Germany. Operatic debut, Met-
ropolitan Opera House, New York, where he
is at present regularly engaged. Repertoire
comprises operas, oratorios and concert pro-
grams. Created the part of the Historian in
Adriano Ariani's oratorio "St. Francis," New
York, 1916. Address: 553 West 141st Street,
New York.
LAURINO, Charles Pasquale:
Clarinetist and teacher; b. Pueblo, Colo.,
ouiy 6, 1888, s. Vincenzo and Angela (Bol-
letino) L.; ed. pub. sch.; Business College of
Pueblo; Benedictine Coll.; Colorado College
of Dental Surgery; Denver Univ.; stud, music
privately, at Sqhwinger and Scott schools of
music; unmarried. Played at the Grand Op-
era House, Pueblo, Colo., 1907-10; Imperial
Russian Band, Portland, Ore., 1911; Midland
Band, Colorado Springs, Colo., 1915; Innes
Band, Denver, 1916. Address: Denver, Colo.
LAURISCHKUS, Max:
Composer; b. Insterburg, Feb. 18, 1876;
stud. Berlin Royal High Sch. f. Music w. Bar-
giel, Succo and Herzogenberg. Comp. : cham-
ber music for string and wind-instruments
with and without piano accomp. ; songs; piano
pieces; women's chorus; "Zug des Todes"
for chor. ; cello concerto; concert pieces for
361
vln. and orch., etc. Address: Geisbergerstr.
40, Berlin W., Germany.
LAUTERBACH, Johann Christoph:
Violinist; b. Kulmsbach, July 24, 1832; grad.
Gymnasium; stud, at the Music School in
Wiirzburg, and w. de Beript and Fetis in
Brussels. Concertm. and violin teacher at
the Munich Cons., 1853-61; Concertm. in Dres-
den, and at the same time violin teacher at
the Dresden Cons., 1861-77; pensioned in 1899.
Comp.: Concert Polonaise, Reverie, Taran-
tella; also concert pieces. Address: Carolastr.
11, Dresden, Germany.
LAVERY, Marguerite B. :
Teacher of piano and string instruments;
dir. Lavery Ladies' Mandolin Orch. Mem.
Michigan Music Teachers' Assn.; A. G. B.
M. G. Address: 106 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
LAVIGNAC, [Alexandre Jean] Albert:
Musicologist; b. Paris, Jan. 21, 1846; stud,
at the Paris Cons, (first prize in soIfSge,
1857; first piano prize, 1861; first harmony and
composition prize, 1863; second organ prize,
1865; first for counterpoint and fugue, 1864).
Professor of solfgge, Paris Cons., 1882; pro-
fessor of harmony, 1891; now "doyen" of the
faculty. His work "Cours complet theorique
et pratique de dictee musicale" pub. in 1882,
was instrumental in the introduction of the
"dictee musicale" in all conservatories of
higher standard. Author: "SolfSges manu-
scrits" (6 books); "50 legons d'harmonie";
"L'ficple de la pedale"; "La musique et les
musiciens" (1895, Eng. w. add. on Music in
America by H. E. Krehbiel, 1904); "Le voy-
age artistique a Bayreuth" (1897, Eng. by
Esther Singleton as "The Music-dramas of
Richard Wagner," 1898); "L'education mu-
sicale" (1902, Eng. by Singleton, 1903); "No-
tions scolaires de musique" (1905); "Les
gaietes du conservatoire" (1900). ' Commis-
sioned by the French govt. to edit the "En-
cyclopedic de la musique et Dictionnaire du
Conservatoire" (1st part: "Histoire de la
musique," 2nd part: "Technique, Pedagogic
et Esthetique," 3rd part: "Dictionnaire"),
now appearing in 95 instalments. Address:
58, rue du Rocher, Paris, France.
LAVIGNAC, Paul (pseud). See Loquin,
Anatole.
LA VIOLETTE, Helen Louise:
Pianist; b. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 29, 1898,
d. Francis Alexander and Louise O. (Win-
den); grad. Seattle high sch., 1916; stud,
piano w. F. Howard Plummer and Louise
Van Ogle. Debut Seattle, Wash., 1916; has
taught music in Seattle, 2 yrs.; appeared in
concerts, cantatas and musicales, 1915-6; pro-
fessional accompanist for Prof. T. H. Ryan
of Seattle; gave 2 concerts west of Victoria,
B. C., Aug., 1916; was main accompanist at
production of "Joan of Arc," Mozart Choral
Soc., Seattle, 1916. Repertoire includes espe-
cially Russian music, Bach and Chopin.
Mem. Polyhymnian Musical Soc., Seattle.
Address: 2415 North 65th St., Seattle, Wash.
'LAVROSKAYA, Elisabeth Andreyevna :
Singer; b. Kashin, Govt. Tver, Russia, Oct.
12, 1845; stud. w. Fenzi and Mme. Nisseu-
LAWTON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LEAVITT
Saloman; debut as Orfeo in 1867; continued
her studies in London and Paris with the aid
of Princess Helen of Russia; m. Prince Zere-
telev. Became a member of the Imperial
Opera, Petrograd (4 yrs.); toured in Europe
and sang as guest in various opera houses,
but left the operatic stage to devote herself
to concerts; returned to the Petrograd Opera,
1878. Address: Petrograd, Russia.
LAWTON, Dorothy Grace:
Pianist, teacher, musical lecturer; b. York-
shire, Eng., July, 1881, d. Frederick George
and Elisabeth (Stacey) L. ; ed. privately in
Europe and U. S.; stud, music w. John Phil-
lips, Carl Herrmann, Emmanuel Wad, Sigis-
mond Stojowski. Engaged in teaching in New
York and vicinity since 1895. Mem. New
Rochelle Woman's Club, chmn. music dept.,
1913-4; MacDowell Club. Address: 287 Lex-
ington Avenue, New York.
LAZARUS, Gustav:
Pianist and composer; b. Cologne, July 19,
1861; stud, at Cologne Cons. w. I. Seiss, G.
Jensen and Wiillner. Teacher at the Schar-
wenka Cons., "Berlin, 1887; director of Emil
Breslaur's Music School there after the
founder's death. Comp. : operas, "Mandan-
ika" (Elberfeld, 1899) and "Das Nest der
Zaunkonige" (not yet prod.); orch. suite, op.
3; piano trio, op. 55, cello sonata, op. 56;
fantasy pieces for piano and vln., op. 16,
suite for flute and piano, op. 160; "Das be-
grabene Lied," f. soli, chor. and orch. (pi-
ano) ; -"Der starke Hakon," f. soli, chor. and
orcxi.. "Nachtliche Rheinfahrt," f. male chor.,
soli and orch.; "Am Strande," f. mixed cho-
rus, soli and orch.; "Die gefangenen Frauen,"
f. soli, women's chorus and orch.; male cho-
ruses, op. 49, mixed choruses, op. 8 and op.
68; women's choruses, op. 34, 40, 44, 50 and
67; songs; piano pieces: Sonatine, op. 19;
Suite mignonne, op. 93; Suite, op. 119; fitudes,
op. 125 (easy) and many pieces w. character-
istic titles; also "Der moderne Pianist" (4
books), a revised edition of the "Wohlfahrt
Klavierschule" ; pieces for 4 hands, op. 10, 12,
36 and 63; pieces for 2 pianos, op. 39 (Land-
ler, Walzer, Scherzo), etc. Address: Bres-
laurs Konservatorium und. Seminar, Btilow-
str. 89, Berlin, W, Germany.
'LAZZARI, Rafaello:
Composer of operas:
'Urgella" (Treves,
1898) and "La contessa d'Egmont" (ib., 1902).
LAZZARI, Sylvio :
Composer; b. Bozen, 1860; stud, law in Inns-
bruck, Munich and Vienna; Dr. jur., 1882; en-
tered the Paris Cons, and stud. w. E. Guiraud
and Cesar Franck; naturalized Frenchman.
Cond. opera at Monte Carlo 2 yrs., Theatre
Lyrique, Paris, 1 yr. Comp.: operas, "Armor"
(Prague, 1898); "La Lepreuse" (Paris, 1912);
"Le Sauteriot" (Chicago, 1918); drame lyrique
"Melaenis" (pub., not prod.); pantomime,
Lulu" (1887); for orch.; symph. poem, "Effet
choses" (1900), "Apparition" (1902); 40 songs;
character pieces for piano 2 and 4 hands, etc.
Address: 30 route strategique, Suresnes, prSs
de Paris, France.
LEACH, Charles Hopwood:
Cornetist, teacher, conductor; b. Jefferson-
ville, Ind., Dec. 10, 1893, s. John C. and Lydia
(Harmon) L. ; ed. common and high sch.,
Jefferson School of Business; stud, cornet,
harmony, composition and conducting w.
Prof. H. H. Dreyer, cornet w. Herbert L.
Hutchins at Virtuoso Cornet Sch., Buffalo,
N. Y., conducting with H. A. Van de
Cook, Chicago; unmarried. Cornet soloist
Kentucky Infantry Band, 1908-13, bandmast
Jeffersonville High School Band, 1910-2; 1st
trumpet Louisville Philharmonic Orch., en-
tire season 1910; cornet soloist Dreyer's Con-
cert Band, 1912-6; asst. bandmaster, 1913-6;
cornet soloist and bandmaster own band 1915;
soloist Hutchins Band, Hot Springs, S. D.,
1916; teacher of all band instruments, Jeffer-
sonville, Ind., 1910-6; Hot Springs, 1916. Has
contributed numerous musical articles to the
"Musical Messenger" and the "Musical En-
terprise." Address: 504 W. Market St., Jef-
fersonville, Ind.
LEACH, Ernest Dawson:
Pianist, organist, choir director; b. Dews-
bury, England, s. George Arthur and Frances
M. (Senior) L. ; ed. associate London Coll. of
Music, 1908; stud, music w. Raymond Walker,
John W. Burnley, Maurice E. Cooke; un-
married. Private teacher for 10 yrs. Col-
league Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 321
Cedar St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Home: 625
West 6th St., Chattanooga.
LEAKEY, Mrs. Nano:
Contralto; b. Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 5, 1879, d.
Hugh Graham and Jane (Mann) Gallagher;
ed. high sch., 1894; special studies in lan-
guages; stud, music w. Frederick G. Bom
Arthur J. Hubbard in Boston; m. in Lowell,
Sept. 1, 1909. Oratorio and concert sini
since 1900; first important appearance
Verdi's "Requiem"; has sung in "Messiah,"
"Elijah," "Samson and Delilah," and other
standard oratorios. Address: 15 Burlington
Ave., Lowell, Mass.
LEARNED, Charles:
Organist, choirmaster, composer; b. Nc
wich, Conn., Aug. 31, 1869, s. James Edgei
ton and Hannah L. (Adams) L. ; grad. priv.
sch., 1889; stud, organ w. S. B. Whiteley; m.
Clara G. Moore, Watertown, N. Y., June 11.
1896 (one son). Has taught organ and pianc
since 1895; asst. organist and choirmaster,
Christ Church, Rye, N. Y., 1893-4; organis
and choirmaster, Trinity Church, Watertowi
N. Y., 1895-1907; Asbury Meth. Epis. Ch.,
Watertown, 1914. Comp. : Communion Serv-
ice in E (1910); Communion Service in A-flat
(1912) ; Morning and Evening Service in A-flat
de Nuit"; suite, "Impressions";
Symphonic"; Marche de fete;
Grande I (1912) (all H. W. Gray Co.). Mem. Am
Prelude
d' Armor; Concert Piece for piano and orch.;
Vln. Sonata, op. 24; Romance for vln.; Trio,
op. 13; String Quartet, op. 17; Octet for wind
instrs., op. 20; duets and choruses for women's
voices, op. 10 and 27; "Le Nouveau Christ," f.
bar. and orch. (1916) ; poems f . voice and
orch., "Nevermore," "Des choses . . . des
Guild of Organists, colleague. Address: 241
Mullin St., Watertown, N. Y.
LEAVITT, Helen Sewall:
Pianist, organist, composer, harmonist;
Chicago, 111., tTuly 11, 1880, d. Burke Fay anc
Lucina M. (Day) L. ; ed. Melrose High Sch.,
362
Miss Kersey's Private Sch., Mt. Holyo
!LeBARON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LECOCQ
Coll.; stud, music w. Arthur Foote, Henry
Dunham, at Northampton Inst. of Music Fed
agogy. Teacher of piano 6 yrs., teacher o
harmony, musical editor; associate editor in
music dept. of Ginn & Co. Composer and ar-
ranger of music for schools and choruses
Comp. : "Folk-Tune Symphony" (MS.) Au-
thor: "Practical Lesson Plans in Harmony.'
Mem. Women's City Club, Boston. Address
15 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
L,eBARON, Louise:
Mezzo-contralto (range 3 octaves) ; b. Win-
chester, Mass., d. James A. and Annie E
(Gove) Shepard; ed. Boston schs. ; mus. ed
general in Boston and New York. Has ap-
peared in concert, recital, oratorio, light and
grand and opera; sang role of Alan-a-Dale
in "Robin Hood" with original Bostonians
1904; w. Mme. Fritzi Scheff in "The Two
Roses" and repertoire at the Broadway Th.,
New York, 2 seasons; also in "Mile. Mo-
diste"; mem. Castle Sq. Theatre Co., Boston,
1907-8; afterward sang 3 spring seasons of
opera at the Boston Opera House, followed
by tours of the U. S. and Canada; sang Alan-
a-Dale in "Robin Hood" with the all-star
revival of "Robin Hood," New York, etc.,
1912-3. Charter mem. Women's Professional
Club of Boston; Matinee Musicale, Lincoln,
Nebr. Address: 216 W. 102nd St., New York
and 311 Nebraska State Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.
LrEBEAU, Francois:
Composer; b. Liege, Aug. 4, 1827; studied
piano w. Michelot and harmony w. Bosselet.
Secretary of the administrative commission of
Brussels Cons. Comp.: opera, "Esmeralda"
(book by Victor Hugo, Liege, 1856). Address:
Conservatoire Royal de Musique, Brussels,
Belgium.
»••
L,eBEAU, Luise Adolpha:
Pianist and composer; b. Rastatt, Germany,
April 25, 1850; stud, violin w. Mittermayr,
singing w. Haizinger, piano w. W. Kalli-
woda in Karlsruhe, w. Sachs, Rheinberger
and F. Lachner in Munich, 1874; lived in
Wiesbaden, 1885-90, in Berlin 1890-93, and
since 1893 in Baden-Baden. Teacher of piano
and music critic. Comp.: orch. works; cham-
ber music (vln. sonata, op. 10); songs and
part-songs; piano pieces; 2 piano concertos;
dramatic cantatas, "Ruth," op. 27, and "Had-
umoth" (for chor., soli and orch.); opera,
"Der verzauberte Kalif," etc. Address:
Redaktion des Badeblattes, Baden-Baden,
Germany.
LeBORNE, Fernand :
Composer; b. Belgium, March 10, 1862; stud
w. Massenet, Saint-Saens and Cesar Franck;
music critic of the "Monde Artiste"; won the
Chartier in 1901. Comp.: for orch.:
Suite intime; Symphonic dramatique; Scenes
ballet, Aquarelles; Temps de guerre;
<ete bretbnne; Ouverture guerriere; Ouver-
fure symphonique; Marche solennelle; cham-
T music: trio, string quartet, violin sonata;
symphonic concerto for piano, vln. and orch •
songs ("L'Amour de Myrto," "L'Amour
trapi etc.); Mass in A; motets; operas:
Daphnis, et Chloe," pastoral drama (Brus-
els, 1885); "Hedda," symphonic legend (3
acts, Milan, 1898); "Mudarra," lyric drama
(4 acts, Berlin, 1899); "Les Girondins," lyric
drama (4 acts, Lyons, 1905) ; "La Catalane"
(Paris, 1907); "Cleopatre" (Rouen, 1914); "Le
Maitre" (3 acts, not prod.); incid. music to
Mitchell's "L'Absent" (Odeon, Paris, 1903).
Address: Bureau du "Monde Artiste," Paris,
France.
LEBRUN, Paul-Henri- Joseph:
Composer, conductor, teacher; b. Ghent,
April 21, 1861; stud, music at the Ghent Cons.;
wo a the Prix de Rome, 1891, w. his cantata,
"Andromeda," and the first prize of the Bel-
gian Academie w. a symphony. Professor of
theory Ghent Cons, since 1890; cond. "Or-
pheon" at Cambrai, and of the Cercle ar-
tistique at Ghent since 1895. Comp. : opera,
"La Fiancee d'Abydos" (Ghent, 1897); orch.
works and choruses. Officier de la L6gion
d'Honneur. Address: Ghent, Belgium.
LECKNER, Max:
Piano teacher; b. Pinne, Prussia, Nov. 9,
1842, s. Arthur and Anna (Peiser) L. ; coll.
grad. in Bromberg; m. Carrie Colver, Mil-
waukee, Wis., Apr. 29, 1884 (3 children).
Has been engaged in teaching in Indianapolis,
Ind., 51 yrs.; has directed male and mixed
choral societies there and elsewhere. Hon.
mem. Indianapolis Mannerchor, pres. Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn. 1 yr. and Ind. State
Assn. several yrs. Address: 709 N. Pennsyl-
vania St., Indianapolis, Ind.
LECLERC, Ernest:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Begancourt,
P. Q., Canada, Jan. 8,
), s. Pierre L. (or-
363
ganist at Begancourt, P. Q., 25 yrs.) and
Eloi'se (Rheault) L. ; ed. Commercial Course
at Three River's Coll., Canada; stud, music
w. father, piano, organ, singing and theory
w. O. H. de Chatillon, Victor E. Hammerel,
Thomas Tapper, H. C. McDougall, Calixa
Lavallie; m. Marguerite Seraphine Cormier,
Manville, R. I., May 10, 1887 (2 children).
Organist at Begancourt, 1878-83; Manville,
R. I., 1883-8; Warren, R. I., 1888-94; Central
Falls, R. I., since 1894; also taught music in
these places; cond. Ste. Cecile Soc., Central
Falls, R. I. Address: 35 Fletcher St., Central
Falls, R. I.
L.ECOCQ, Alexandre Charles:
Composer; b. Paris, June 3, 1832; stud. w.
Bazin, composition w. Halevy and organ w.
Benoist at the Paris Cons.; took 2nd prize
:or harmony and accompaniment, 1850, second
prize for fugue, 1852 and won distinction in
;he organ class; left the Cons, in 1854 and
jegan teaching music; won the Offenbach
)rize competition w. his operetta "Le doc-
eur Miracle," (Bouffes Parisiens, 1857); un-
able to gain entree to the Paris theatres,
however, he pub. a collection of sacred songs
"!or women's voices, La Chapelle au Couvont
w. Besozzi, 1865); but after several failures
on the stage scored a success w. "Fleur de
he" (1868), and estab. a brilliant reputation.
}omp. : operettas, "Huis-Clos" (1859); "Le
baiser a la porte" (18€4) ; "Liline et Valen-
in" (1864); "Les Ondines de Champagne"
1865); "Le Myosotis" (1866): "Le cabaret
de Ramponneau" (1867); comic opera,
'L'amour et son carquois" (1868); operetta,
'Fleur de the" (April, 1868); comic opera,
'Les jumeaux de Bergame" (1868); vaude-
ville, "Le carnival d'un merle blanc" (1868);
LECOCQ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
L.EFEBVRE
operettas: "Gandolfo" (1869); "Deux por-
tiSres pour un cordon"; "Le Rajah de My-
sore"; "Le beau Dunois" (1870); "Le testa-
ment de M. de Crac" (1871); "Le barbier
de Trouville'
'Sauvons la caisse" (1872);
"Les 100 vierges" (1872); "La fille de
Madame Angot" (Brussels, 1872; 500 con-
secutive performances); "Girofle-Girofla"
(1874); "Les prds St. Gervais"; "Le pompon"
(1875); "La petite mariee" (1876); "Kosiki" ;
"La Marjolaine" (1877); "Le petit due"
(1878); "Carmago"; "La petite demoiselle"
(1879); "Le grand Casimir"; "La jolie Per-
sane" (1880); "Le marquis de Windsor";
"Janot" (1881); "La Roussotte"; "Le jour
et la nuit"; "Le coeur et la main" (1882);
"La princesse des Canaries" (1883); "L'oiseau
bleu" (1884); "La vie mondaine" (1885);
"Plutus" (1886); "Les grenadiers de Monte-
Cornette" (1887); "Ali Baba" (1887); "La
voliere" (1888); "L'figyptienne" (1890);
"Ninette" (1896); "Ruse d'amour" (1898);
"La belle au bois dormant" (1900); "Yetta"
(Brussels, 1903); "Rose-Mousse" (1904); "La
Salutiste" (1905); "Trahison de Pan" (1910);
the ballets, "Barbe bleue" and "Le cygne"
(1898-99); ballet-pantomime w. piano, "Les
Fantoccini"; also gavotte and 24 character
pieces for piano, a number of vocal pieces
w. piano (Melodies, Chansons, "Aubade,"
etc.), and sacred songs for women's voices;
made a piano score of Rameau's "Castor et
Pollux" (1877). Address: 28, rue de Surene,
Paris, France.
LECOCQ, Jules:
Conductor; b. Tournai, Aug. 16, 1852; stud,
w. Dubois and Leenders; m. Dyna Beumer.
Theatre cond. in Calais, Angers, Ghent, Li-
moges, etc.; cond. of the "Concerts class-
iques" in Marseilles, 1890-6; conductor at the
Theatre des Arts in Rouen, 1896-7; cond.
symphony concerts in Spa since 1885. Comp.
pieces for orchestra. Address: Spa, Belgium.
LEDERER, Viktor:
Musicographer; b. Prague, Oct. 7, 1881; ed.
Gymnasium and University of Prague; Dr.
jur., Dr. phil., 1904; stud, violin w. Sevcik
in Prague, but a nervous trouble compelled
him to renounce the career of a virtuoso.
Became music critic -of the "Prager Tage-
blatt"; went to Leipzig, 1904, as music critic
of the "Nachrichten" and the "Signale,"
and to Vienna in 1907 as editor of the "Mu-
sikliterarische Blatter." Author: "tiber Hei-
mat und Ursprung der mehrstimmigen Ton-
kunst" (1 vol., 1906). Address: Redaktion
der "Musikliterarischen Blatter," Vienna
Austria.
L.EE, Ernest Markham :
Pianist, organist, musicographer; b. Cam-
bridge, England, June
1874; ed. Perse
Grammar Sch. ; grad. A.M., Emanuel Col-
lege; organist All Saints, Woodford Green
1896-1911, where he organized chamber music
concerts; professor of organ at the Guildhal"
Sch. of Music since 1916, and examiner at the
Univ. of London and the Incorp. Soc. of Mu-
sicians. Has written analytical notes for the
programs of the London Symphony Orchestra
concerts. Author: "Tchaikovsky" (1904); th<
same condensed for Bell's "Miniature Series'
(1906); "Edvard Grieg" (1908); "The Story
of Opera" (1909); "Brahms, the Man and his
tfusic" (1916); also analyses of Puccini's op-
eras in the collection "Nights at the Opera."
Comp. : church music, anthems, songs, etc.
Mus. Doc., Fellow Royal Coll. of Organists.
Mem. Royal Philharmonic Soc. Address: Rif-
:el, Woodford Green, England.
LEE, Mary Elizabeth:
Teacher and soprano; b. Galesburg, 111.,
June 19, 1879, d. James Peter and Lucretia
Cowdrey) L. ; mus. ed. Metropolitan School
of Music, Indianapolis; stud. w. F. X. Arens
n New York and others; teaching in Denver,
Colo. Address: 612 Denham Bldg., Denver.
L.EEFSON, Maurits:
Pianist and teacher, conductor, composer;
b. Amsterdam, Holland, Jan. 26, 1861, s. J.
and Helen (Benedicts) L. ; (related to Sarah
Benedicts, concert pianist, professor at the
Amsterdam Cons.); stud, music w. father,
at the Amsterdam Cons, and the Cologne
Cons, under Ferd Killer, Isidor Seiss, Franz
Wiillner and Gustav Jensen (grad. 1886) ;
was chorus master of the Cologne Cons,
opera training sch. Debut as pianist in Am-
sterdam, playing Mozart C minor Concerto,
at age of 9; concertized in Holland, Germany,
Luxemburg and Belgium; played Rubin-
stein's G major, Beethoven's 4th concertos
w Giirzenich Orch., Cologne, under Dr.
iranz Wiillner, 1st and 3rd Rubinstein,
Weber, Raff, 4th Beethoven and other con-
certos w. Germania Orch., Philadelphia;
Saint-Saens' 5th Concerto w. Philadelphia
Orch. (under Pohlig); cond. Junger Manner-
chor, Phila., for a time (1st prize Nat.
Sangerfest in Baltimore), also Fortnightly
Club, Phila. (2nd prize in 1st class w. Kollner
Liedertafel at Essen Sangerfest). Has taught
in Holland, Germany and America 38 yrs.
(pupils include John Thompson, Mary Hal-
lock, Elsie S. Hand, Camille W. Zeckwer);
now dir. Leefson-Hille Cons., Philadelphia.
Author: "Piano Method." Hon. mem. Kunst
en Vriendschap, Amsterdam, hon. cond.
Kolner Liedertafel; concertos dedicated to
him by P. Scharwenka, Gustav Hille, etc.
Address: 1524 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Summer: Villa Helena, Zandvoort, Holland.
LEESON, Jane Antoinette:
Pianist, soprano, teacher; b. Milton, Ver-
mont Mar 30. 1861, d. Dr. N. W. and Mary
Jane (Mead) Fairchild; ed. New York pub.
schs. ; stud, music w. Dr. Ernst Eberhard
at the Grand Cons, of Music; m. William
Leeson, Jan. 4, 1882. Has been engaged in
private teaching, Seattle, Wash., over 20 yrs.
Mem. Rebekah Lodge, 25 yrs. Address:
4230 Greenwood Ave., Seattle, Wash.
LeFEBVRE, Channing-:
Organist, choirmaster; b. Richmond, Va.,
Sept. 30, 1895. Assistant organist Cathedral
of St. John the Divine, New York; organist
and choirmaster, Trinity Ch., Mt. Vernon,
N Y • fellow Am. Guild of Organists. Ad-
dress: Cathedral Choir Sch., lllth St. and
Amsterdam Ave., New York.
L.EFEBVRE, Charles £douard :
Composer; b. Paris, June 19, 1843, s. of a
painter; ed. for the law, but entered the
Paris Cons, and won the Prix de Rome, w.
364
LeFEVRE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LEHAR
the cantata "Le Jugement de Dieu"; after
long travels settled in Paris and devoted
himself to composition; won the Prix Char-
tier for chamber music in 1884 and 1891.
Professor of instrumental ensemble at the
Paris Cons, (succeeding Godard) since 1895.
Comp. : choral works, "Judith" (prod. Pas-
deloup concerts, 1879; also in French prov-
inces and Belgium; at the Giirzenich con-
certs in Cologne and by the Stern Singing
Society. Berlin); "Elva" and "Psalm xxiii";
"Ste. Cecile" [soli, ch., and orch.] (Concerts
de 1'Opera, 1896); legend "Melka"; for orch.,
"Ouverture dramatique" ; Symphony in D
major; lyric scenes, "Dalila" and "La messe
du Phantome" f. voice and orch.; "Toggen-
bourg" [after Schiller's poem] (Colonne Con-
certs, 1904) ; sonatas, trios, quartets, suites,
etc., for various instr.; suite f. wind instr.,
etc.; operas: "Zaire" (4 acts, Lille, 1887);
"Le tresor" (1-act op. -com., Angers, 1883);
"Djelma" (3 acts, 1894, prod, at the Paris
Opera, 1904); "Singoalla" (3 acts, not prod.);
lyric poem, "Eloa." Address: Conservatoire
de Musique, Paris, France.
L,eFEVRE, Cornelia Bevier:
Teacher of piano; b. Raritan, N. J., Apr.
•25, 1870, d. Rev. James and Cornelia (Har-
brouck) L. ; ed. Misses Bucknell's Sch., New
Brunswick, N. J. ; stud, music w. William
H. Sherwood. Albert Ross Parsons, Ludwig
Breitner; certificate from Metropolitan Coll.
of Music, New York (Albert Ross Parsons
and William Mason, examiners). Teacher of
piano. New Brunswick, N. Y., 1889-1916; in
New York City, 27 yrs., in The Misses Ana-
ble's Sch., New Brunswick, N. J., 28 yrs.
Mem. Musicians' Club of New York, Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn. Address: 6 W. Cliff
St., Somerville, N. J.
0
LEFFLER-BURCKARD, Martha:
Singer (dramatic soprano) ; b. Berlin, about
1870; studied singing w. Anna von Meichsner
in Dresden. Made debut as ' coloratura so-
prano in Strassburg, 1890; then sang at Bres-
lau and Cologne; was engaged at Bremen,
1894-8, at the Court Theatre in Weimar, 1898-
1900, at Wiesbaden, 1900-2, at Bayreuth, 1906;
sang Wagner roles at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York,
!; member of the Royal
Opera, Berlin, since 1912. Was made Kgl.
Kammersangerin (Prussia); received many
decorations from the Emperor and several
German princes. Address: Kgl. Opernhaus,
Dorotheenstr. 3, Berlin, N. W., Germany.
L.EGGE, Charles Franklin:
Organist and choirmaster, organ builder;
b. St. Catharines, Ont., Dec. 21, 1891, s. Wil-
liam Campbell L. (organist and choirmaster)
and Ellen Alberta (Bowman) L. ; ed. col-
legiate institutes of St. Catharines and Ham-
ilton, Canada; stud, piano w. W. T. Thomp-
son; organ w. Angelo M. Reid, Wilhelm
Kaffenburger; unmarried. Organist and
choirmaster Queen Street Baptist Ch., St.
Catharines, 1908; at St. James Sq. Presbyt.
Ch., Toronto, 1911; St. Andrew's, Toronto,
1912; St. Paul's Presbyt. Ch., Hamilton, 1913;
Central Methodist Ch., Toronto, since 1914.
Mem. Ontario chapter Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, mem. Council, 3 yrs. Address: 40 Col-
lege St., Toronto, Canada.
L.EGGE, Robin Humphrey:
Critic and musicographer; b. Bishops Castle,
Shropshire, June 28. 1862; stud, law at Trinity
Hall, Cambridge; ed. Leipzig, Frankfort, etc.,
travelled extensively in Europe and America.
Asst. music critic on London "Times." 1890-
1906. at the same time contributing criticisms
to the "Daily Mail" and the "Sunday Sun";
also ctbd. to the "Daily Graphic," to the
London "Globe" and "St. James's Gazette";
on staff of the "Daily Telegraph," from 1906;
principal muse critic same since 1910. Au-
thor: "The Annals of the Norfolk and Nor-
wich Festivals" (1896); ctbd. biographies to
the Dictionary of National Biography, Grove's
Dictionary, etc.; translated Wallaschek's "Die
Musik der Naturvolker" as "Primitive Mu-
sic" (Longman's, 1893). Ctbr. to the "New
Quarterly Musical Review." "The Musician,"
"Golf" (poems), etc. Editor the "Norfolk
Cricket Annual" and has published many
chess problems. Mem. Savile Club, London.
Address: 33 Oakley Street, London, W.
L.EGGETT-ABEI,, May:
Violinist, teacher, director; b. May 6,
1878. d. Mortimer Allan and Jennie Mais
(Whitehead) Leggett; stud, music at Paris
Cons.; m. Frederic Laurence Abel, cellist and
dir. of music, M. A. C., Lansing, Mich., May
7, 1895. Toured as head of own company
under Redpath Bureau; dir. violin dept.
Michigan Cons, of Music, 8 yrs.; dir. the
May Leggett- Abel Violin Sch., since 1913.
Mem. Tuesday Musical Club, Detroit; Louisa
St Clair chapter Daughters of Am. Revolu-
tion; Ingelside Social Club. Address: The
Traugott Schmidt Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
Home: The Lyle, 68 Peterboro St., Detroit,
Mich.
L.EGINSKA, Ethel:
Pianist; b. Hull, Yorkshire, Eng. ; stud,
w. James Kwast at Dr. Hoch's Cons., Frank-
fort, as protege of Mrs. Arthur Wilson;
later stud. w. Leschetizky in Vienna; mar-
ried. Debut at the age of nine in London;
toured Europe and America several times.
Address: care Haensel & Jones, JEolian
Hall, New York.
i
I/EGOUIX, Isidor Edouard:
Composer; b. Paris, April 1, 1834; stud, at
the Paris Cons. Comp. a number of comic
onerettas, mostly in one act. Address: Paris,
France.
I
L.EHAR, Franz:
Composer; b. Komarom, Hungary, April
30, 1870; stud. w. Bennewitz and Forster at
the National Academy of Music, Prague (6
yrs.). Leader in Barmen at the age of 18;
military bandmaster at 20; cond. at the The-
ater an der Wien, Vienna, for a time; now
cond. of the Tonkunstler Orchestra, Vienna.
Comp.: opera, "Kukuska" (Leipzig, 1896; re-
vised
"Tatjana," Brunn, 1905); operettas:
"Wiener Frauen" (Vienna, 1902; as "Die
Klavierstimmer" in Berlin; revised as "Der
Schliissel zum Paradiese," Leipzig, 1906),
'Der Rastelbinder" (Vienna, 1902);
Die
Juxheirat" (Vienna, 1904); "Der Gottergatte"
(Vienna, 1904); "Die lustige Witwe" (Vienna,
1905; international success; in England and
America as "The Merry Widow," in France
as "La Veuve Joyeuse");
365
'Mitislav, der
LEHMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LEHMANN
Moderne" (Vienna, 1907); "Edelweiss und
Rosenstock" (1907, private perf.); "Peter und
Paul reisen ins Schlaraffenland" (Vienna,
1906); "Der Mann mit den drei Frauen"
(1908); "Das Fiirstenkind" (1909); "Der Graf
yon Luxemburg" (1909; England and Amer-
ica, "The Count of Luxemburg"); "Zigeuner-
liebe" (England and America, "Gipsy Love")
(1910); "Eva" (1911); "Die ideale Gattin"
(1913); "Endlich allein" (Vienna, 1914; New
York, etc., as "Alone at Last"). Address:
VI Theobaldgasse 16, Vienna, Austria.
, Alexander:
Violinist; b. Stargard, May 23, 1865, s.
Hymann and Mathilda (Weiss) L. ; stud, vio-
lin w. F. Hermann, E. Rappoldi, De Anna,
Joachim; piano w. Kullak; m. Miss Arm-
strong (one son). Played in the capitals of
Europe before coming to America; toured
Germany, Ireland, Scotland and England,
1893; gave several concerts under the patron-
age of Lord Aberdeen; visited St. Peters-
burg and other cities in Russia and Bohemia;
has taught in Lehmann's Violin School since
1885. Mem. Am. Guild of Violinists, treas.
6 yrs., sec. Chicago chapter. Address: 718
Fine Arts Bldg. Home: 4630 Prairie Ave.,
Chicago.
*L,EHMANN, Friedrich J. :
Teacher; b. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 17, 1866;
began to take piano lessons at the age of 7;
stud, piano, singing and theory at the Oberlin
Cons. ; finished his studies w. F. von Bose
and G. Schreck in Leipzig. Professor of the-
ory at Oberlin Cons, since 1902. Author:
"Lessons in Harmony," "Harmonizing at the
Piano," "Simple Counterpoint in Forty Les-
sons" (1907). Address: Oberlin Conservatory
of Music, Oberlin, Ohio.
'LEHMANN, George:
Violinist, teacher, critic; b. New York, July
31, 1865; stud, violin w. Schradieck and Her-
mann, harmony w. Lammers, and counter-
point and fugue w. Jadassohn at the Leipzig
Cons., 1880-3; also studied one season w.
Joachim at Berlin. Played Joachim's Hun-
garian Concerto at the Gewandhaus, Leipzig,
1883, and won the Helbig prize; toured as
soloist and with his quartet until 1893; was
leader of the Cleveland (Ohio) Symphony
Orchestra, 1886-9 (now disbanded); lived in
Europe 1889-92; settled in New York, where
he was teacher, editorial writer, and critic
for "Musical America," 1893-1907; again lived
in Berlin for several yrs.; now dir. Lehmann
Violin School, New York. Author: "True
Principles of the Art of Violin-playing"
(New York, 1899), etc. Edited and transl. de
Beriot's Violin Method (for G. Schirmer, New
York); "The Violinist's Lexicon" (Bartels
Pub. Co., 1917). Edited "25 Pieces in the First
Position." Address: 147 W. 97th St., New
York.
LEHMANN, Katharine:
Pianist, teacher, organist; b. Columbus, O.,
Aug. 13, 1876, d. Prof. William F. L. (prof,
of theology at Capital Univ., Columbus, O.,
35 yrs.; pres. same many yrs.) and Catharine
(Oberlin) L. ; A.B. Lima (O.) Coll., 1897;
grad. Lima College, music dept., 1896; stud,
privately w. Herman T. Schmidt, Herman
Ebeling in Columbus; Franklin Cannon at
Jamestown, N. Y. ; Progressive Course, with
diploma, Sherwood Music Sen., Chicago.
Taught in Lima, O., 5 yrs.; Bellevue, O., 16
yrs.; dir. branch of Sherwood Music Sch.,
Bellevue, O.; organist and choir dir. St.
John's Ev. Lutheran Ch., Bellevue, O., since
1907. Address: 209 S. West St., Bellevue,
Ohio.
t
LEHMANN, JAlli:
Singer (soprano); b. Wiirzburg, May 15,
1848; d. Marie Lehmann, formerly a harpist,
then prima donna under Spohr at Kassel;
stud. w. her mother; m. Paul Kalisch, tenor,
New York, 1888. Debut as the First Boy in
"The Magic Flute," Prague; sang in opera
at Danzig, 1868, and Leipzig, 1870; debut at
the Royal Opera, Berlin, as Vielka in Meyer-
beer's "Camp in Silesia," Aug. 19, 1870;
engaged there till 1885 as light soprano; sang
Woglinde, Helmwige, and the Bird in the
"Nibelungen Ring," Bayreuth, 1876; app. Kgl.
Kammersangerin, 1878; made London debut
as Violetta, Her Majesty's Theatre, June 3,
1880, followed by Philine in Thomas,
"Mignon" and others; sang Isolde at Covent
Garden, July 2, 1884; broke her contract in
Berlin and went to America in 1885, appear-
ing in recital in London on her way; appeared
at the Metropolitan O. H. in many German
operas, including all the important Wagner
dramas, 1885-90, meantime appearing also in
London (Her Majesty's, 1887, "Fidelio" in
Italian); returned to Germany in 1890; sang
as guest in various opera houses and settled
in Berlin, 1892; also gave many successful
song recitals throughout Germany; sang
again at Covent Garden, 1899, at Lamoureaux
concerts in Paris and at Nouveau Theatre
(as Donna Anna), 1903. Distinguished both
as dramatic and lyric interpreter; repertoire
includes all leading Wagner roles, Mozart
operas, "Fidelio," Italian and French reper-
toire; also entire song literature. Author:
"Studie zu Fidelio" (1904); "Meine Gesangs-
kunst" (1902; English by Richard Aldrich,
1903; French by Edith Nageli, 1910); "Mein
Weg" (1913). Address: Herbertstr. 20, Ber-
lin-Grunewald, Germany.
LEHMANN, Liza (Elizabetta Nina Maria
Frederika) :
Singer (lyric soprano, a-b'"), composer and
teacher; d. Rudolf L., the painter, and
Amelia (Chambers) L. ; granddaughter of
Robert Chambers, author and publisher of
Edinburgh; stud, singing w. her mother, a
finely trained amateur (also composer and
arranger of old classical songs under the
initials A. L.), then w. Alberto Randegger;
composition w. Raunkilde at Rome, Freuden-
berg at Wiesbaden and Hamish MacCunn;
m. Herbert Bedford, artist and composer,
Oct., 1894. Debut at Monday Popular Con-
certs, Nov. 23, 1885; sang there frequently
during following 9 yrs., also at Crystal Pal-
ace, w. the Philharmonic Soc., Novello's Ora-
torio Concerts, Norwich Festivals and
throughout the English provinces; encour-
aged by Joachim and Clara Schumann; re-
vived many old songs, especially of early
English composers; retired from concert stage
upon her marriage and devoted herself to
composition; professor of singing at the
Guildhall Sch. of Music, 1913. Comp. : song
cycles, "In a Persian Garden," verses from
366
LEKMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LEIMBACH
Omar Khayyam, transl. by Edward Fitz-
gerald (first perf. by Mmes. Albani and
Hnda Wilson, Messrs. Ben Davies and David
Bispham, 1896, then at Monday Popular Con-
certs); "In Memoriam," from T-ennyson;
"The Daisy Chain"; "More Daisies"-, "Songs
of Spring and Love"; "Prairie Pictures";
Nonsense Songs from "Alice in Wonderland";
"Parody Pie"; etc.; musical comedy, "Ser-
geant Brue" (Strand Theatre, London, 1904);
romantic light opera, "The Vicar of Wake-
field" (3 acts, London, 1906); incidental music
for plays; ballads f. voice and orch.; Shake-
spearean part-songs for mixed chor. ; fairy
cantata, "Once upon a Time"; piano pieces
("Cobweb Castles," album of sketches);
many single songs. Address: 40 Warwick
Avenue, Paddington, London, England.
L.EHMANN, Marie:
Singer; b. May 15, 1851; sister of Lilli L.
(q. v.); sang Wellgunde and Ortlinde in
Wagner's "Nibelungen" at Bayreuth, 1876;
member of the Vienna Hofoper, 1881-1902;
also esteemed as concert singer; now lives at
her country home near Berlin.
L.EHMANN, Robert:
Cellist; b. Schweidnitz, Nov. 26, 1841; stud,
w. the organist Konig in Schweidnitz and the
cellist Oswald in Lowenberg. Cellist in vari-
ous concert orchestras in Germany and Amer-
ica. 1873-4; organist of the Johanniskirche
and of the Synagogue in Stettin, 1875: now
also singing teacher at the Realgymnasium
and cond. of the Singing Society there; Royal
MuPikdirektor, 1894. Comp. pieces for cello,
violin, piano, harp and harmonium, also
sacred vocal pieces. Author: "Erinnerungen
eines Kiinstlers" (1895).
L.EHMANN, Willibald (Alexander) :
Organist, musical director, vocal teacher;
b. Greiffenberg, Silesia, Germany, Mar. 7,
1866, s. Paul Friedrich and Elvire (Hoerder)
L. ; ed. Gymnasium at Lauban and Hirsch-
berg, Universities of Freiburg, Halle and
Leipzig; stud, piano and harm. w. Gustav
Boettger (Lauban), piano, organ and comp.
w. Ludwig Riedel (Hirschberg), voice w.
Schelper, piano w. Willy Rehberg, harmony
and theory w. Kretzschmar in Leipzig,
Lieder w. Amalie Joachim in Berlin. Cond.
Norcross English Opera, 1890; asst. cond.
Minnie Hauk Grand Opera, 1891; official ac-
companist Metropolitan Opera Co., New York,
under Abbey, Schoeff el & Grau, 1892-3 ; taught
in Jamestown, N. Y., 1893-1900; in Little
Rock, Ark., 1900-7; dir. of Music Maddox
Sem., also organist, 1907; w. Coll. of Music,
Cincinnati. O., 2 yrs.; vocal teacher, organist
Central Christian Ch., founder and cond.
Peoples' Chorus, San Diego, Cal., at present
Pres. San Diego Music Teachers' Assn.,
1915-6; charter mem. Cincinnati Musicians'
Club. Address: 1537 30th St., San Diego,
Cal.
L.EHMANN-OSTEN, Paul:
Composer, choral conductor, teacher; b.
Dresden, April 16, 1865; stud. w. F. Spind-
ler, H. Scholtz and H. Schulz-Beuthen;
dir. Ehrlich Music School, Dresden, since
1892. Comp. piano pieces and songs. Ad-
dress: Dresden, Germany.
L.EIBING, Herman:
Teacher of piano, organ and harmony;
b. Sheboygan, Wis., May 29, 1857, s. Chris-
topher A. and Barbara Elizabeth (Biel) L.
(great-grandfather was volinist and mayor
of Blankenburg, Germany) ; ed. priv. sch. at
Tennstaedt, Germany; pub. sch. at Terre
Haute, Ind.; grad. Leipzig Cons., diploma,
1879, stud, under S. Jadassohn, Dr. Papperitz,
Carl Reinecke, Dr. Paul and others; m. Ella
Bohannon, Glasgow, Ky., Aug. 17, 1886 (5
children). Debut in Beethoven piano con-
certo with orch. at Leipzig; pianist in trio
and soloist in many German towns; formerly
pianist with Indiana Saengerbund and Terre
Haute Oratorio Soc.; organist at different
churches over 30 yrs. ; has taught in Terre
Haute, Ind., since 1880. Mem. B. P. O. Elks
and organist; mem. Musical Art Soc. Ad-
dress: 432 North Center, Terre Haute,
Indiana.
LEICHTENTRITT, Hugo:
Musicologist; b. Pleschen, Jan. 1, 1874;
went to America in 1889; stud. w. J. K. Paine
at Harvard College, then stud, at the Royal
High School for Music, Berlin, 1895-8; Dr.
phil., Berlin, 1901, w. dissertation on "Rein-
hard Keiser in seinen Opern"; then entered
the teachers' college of the Klindworth-
Scharwenka Cons, in Berlin. Revised the
new ed. of Bussler's "Harmonielehre,"
"Kontrapunkt" and "Formenlehre." Comp.
songs and chamber music. Author: "Chopin"
(1905, in Reimann's "Beruhmte Musiker";
2nd ed. 1913); "Geschichte der Musik" (in
the series "Hillgers Illustrierte Volks-
bucher"); "Geschichte der Motette" (Leip-
zig, 1908); "Muikalische Formenlehre" (1911);
and many historical articles in musical jour-
nals; studies on the monody of about 1600-
1640 in the revised 3rd edition of Ambros'
"Geschichte der Musik" (vol. 4, 1909). Ed-
itor: Ausgewahlte Werke von Hieronymus
Praetorius (in "Denkm. deutscher Tonkunst,"
vol. 23) ; Selected works of Andreas Hammer-
schmidt (ib., vol. 40); 35 part-songs by old
German masters (in "Meisterwerke deutscher
Tonkunst"); 12 madrigals by Monteverdi (in
Peters ed.) and "Deutsche Hausmusik aus
vier Jahrhunderten" (Berlin, 1906). Revised
for the Society for the History of Dutch
Music in Amsterdam Johann Schenk's
"Scherzi musicali" (100 pieces for viola da
gamba with developed thorough-bass). Pub.
a selection of Beethoven's letters (1911).
Address: Winterfeldtstrasse 25a, Berlin W.,
Germany.
LEIMBACH, (Mme.) Ella Bachman:
Dramatic soprano (range 3 octaves); b. in
Germany, Aug. 29, 1880, d. Gustaf and Elisa-
beth (Everling) Bachman; niece of Angelo
Reissland, composer; ed. Teachers' Sem.,
Leipzig; mus. ed. Chicago Musical Coll.; in
Milan, Florence, Berlin, Cons, in Paris; stud,
w. Mme. Abbie S. Friedenberg, New York;
m. C. W. Leimbach, Sept. 4, 1915. Debut in
"H Travatore," Pavia, Italy; appeared in
opera through Italy; concertized from New
York to Kansas City, in Toronto, Ottawa
and Montreal, Can.; taught in Chicago, 5
yrs. Repertoire includes 20 grand operas,
soprano and mezzo roles, also oratorios; gives
lecture-recitals. Mem. Le Cenacle, Le Circle
Tntime, Chicago Woman's Musical Club.
LEISINGEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LEMONT
Address: 65 Auditorium Bldg., Chicago, 111
Home: 2824 Cambridge Ave., Chicago, 111.
L,EISINGEB, Elisabeth:
Singer (dramatic soprano) ; b. Stuttgart
May 17, 1864; studied at the Stuttgart Cons
and continued w. Viardot- Garcia in Paris
m. Dr. Mulberger in Esslingen, 1894. Mem-
ber of the Royal Opera in Berlin, 1884-94
she gave up her stage career upon her mar-
riage.
L.EITZMANN, Albert:
Musicographer; b. Magdeburg, Aug. 3, 1867
ed. Gymnasium and Univ. ; stud, history ol
literature and aesthetics, music w. Julius
Meyer and C. F. Ehrlich; lecturer on Ger-
man literature at Jena Univ., 1891; professor
in extraordinary, 1898. Editor: "Beethovens
Briefe" (selection, Leipzig, 1909, 2nd ed.
1912), "Mozarts Briefe" (Leipzig, 1910).
Author: "Mozarts Personlichkeit" (1914),
"Beethovens Personlichkeit" (2 vols., 1914);
a number of music-historical articles, espe-
cially on Beethoven; musical criticisms in
various periodicals. Address: Die Universi-
tat, Jena, Germany.
L.EL.AND, Helen Jane:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher, so-
prano; b. Madison, Ind., Dec. 14, 1892, d.
Thomas Beveridge and Jessie McDowell
(White) L. ; grad. Madison High Sch., 1911;
stud, music w. Laura Palmer Vail, Donald
Ray Belcher. Taught piano in Madison, Ind.,
and Richmond, Va., 8 yrs. ; now organist and
choir director, 1st English Lutheran Ch.,
Richmond, Va. Mem. Musicians' Club of
Richmond. Address: 611 Miller Ave., Barton
Heights, Richmond, Va. Home: 1811 Park
Ave., Apt. Ill, Richmond, Va.
LEMAIBE, Jean Eugene Gaston:
B. at the Chateau d'Amblainvillers (Seine-
et-Oise), Sept. 9, 1854. Comp. many small
operettas, ballets and pantomimes, also vocal
and orch. pieces.
L.EMAIBE,
Singer and vocal teacher; b. Essigny le
Grand, March 22, 1820; stud, at the Paris
Cons., singing w. Garcia, opera w. Michelot,
comic opera w. Moreau-Sainti; was compelled
to give up his operatic career owing to a
severe illness and devoted himself to teach-
ing. Translated Tosi's "Opinion! dei cantori
antichi e moderni" [1723] ("L'art du chant,
opinions, etc.," 1874). Joint author w. H.
Lavoix "Histoire complete de 1'art du chant"
(2 vols., 1878-81. Address: Paris, France.
L.EMABE, Edwin Henry:
Organist; b. Ventnor, Isle of Wight, Sept.
9, 1865; stud, music at the Royal Academy
of Music, London (Goss scholarship), w. G.
A. and W. Macfarren, Steggal and Turpin;
associate R. A. M. on graduation. Organist
St. John the Evangelist's, Brownswood Park,
St. Andrew's Ch. and Public Hall, all at
Cardiff; Parish Ch., Sheffield, 1886; Holy
Trinity, London, 1892; St. Margaret's West-
minster, 1897; became a noted concert player;
went to Pittsburgh, Pa., 1902, as organist and
mus. dir. of Carnegie Hall; toured in Aus-
tralia, 1903; returned to England, 1905; espe-
368
cially noted as player of orchestral music
on the organ. Comp.: for organ, Symphony
in G minor; Pastorale in E major, etc. etc.;
also many transcriptions. Fellow R. A M :
fellow Royal Coll. of Organists, 1884. Ad-
dress: The Mount, Ventnor, Isle of Wight.
LEMABE, William:
Organist, conductor and composer; b. Mil-
ford, Surrey, England, 1839, s. Frederick
Lemare, a musician; ed. Dr. Watson's Coll.,
Guilford; stud. mus. w. his father, organ
and composition w. Dr. Gauntlett. Organist
St. Jude's, East London, 1860, St. Andrew's,
Stockwell, 1865, Brixton Parish Ch., 1862 St
Saviour's, Herne Hill, 1876, St. Mary's, New-
ington, 1880, St. Mary's, Longfleet, 1888, St.
Nathaniel's, Westbourne, 1894; during these
yrs. gave numerous oratorios w. chorus and
orcn., concerts and organ recitals; cond.
Brixton Choral Soc., with which he won the
prize for sight-singing at the National Music
Meeting, Crystal Palace, London, 1872; cond.
concerts at the Royal Aquarium and Crystal
Palace; trainer of chorus of the Covent Gar-
den Promenade Concerts, 1880; lessee of the
Winter Gardens, Bournemouth, where he
gave daily concerts, established an Acad. of
Music and the Bournemouth Orchestral Soc.;
cond. Nottingham Sacred Harmonic Soc.,
Midland Orchestral Union, Bow and Bromley
Choir, London. Mem. Incorporated Soc. of
Musicians, Union of Graduates in Music.
Mus. D. hon. c. Cantab., 1888. Address:
High Road, Leyton, Essex, England.
LeMASSENA, Clarence Edward:
Composer, editor, writer; b. Newark, N. J.,
Nov. 2, 1868, s. Andrew and Phebe L. (Jel-
liff) LeM.; ed. Newark Acad., and Prince-
ton Univ., 1890; stud. w. Fritz Gaul at Pea-
DOdy Cons., Baltimore, w. Otto K. Schill in
Newark, violin w. Franz Kaltenborn, comp.
w. Bruno Oscar Klein, New York; m. Roberta
C. Ghent, 1913 (2 children). Prof, and choral
air. Shorter Coil., Rome, Ga., 1908-9; editor
'The Musical Advance," New York, since
1913; prod, and cond. many operettas with
children. Comp.: operetta, "Pandora," op.
21 (1st perf. South Bend, Wash., Jan., 1916);
5 songs, op. 9; "How Beautiful are the Days
of Spring," op. 14; "Nouvelle Chanson," op.
19; "Nachtlied," op. 20; Intermezzo f. vln.,
op. 20; vln. and piano, etc.; and violin pieces,
ight character songs, etc. Made several
transcriptions of Wagner excerpts f. str.
rch. Ctbr. to various musical journals.
Dir. Manuscript Society of New York. Ad-
dress: ^Eolian Hall, New York. Home: 197
3ark Ave., Orange, N. J.
L.EMONT, Cedric Wilmot:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Fredericton,
. B., Can., Dec. 15, 1879, s. William and
Eliza J. (Hogg) L.; ed. Univ. of New Bruns-
rick; grad. New England Cons, of Music,
Faelten Pianoforte Sch.; m. Anna B. Tayloi,
'redericton, N. B., 1914. Organist, choir-
master, teacher, Fredericton, N. B., 2 yrs.;
mem. faculty and bd. of directors Chicago
nst. of Music (formerly Walter Spry Music
School), since 1906. Has composed much
)iano music ("Dream Pictures," "Creole
sketches"), songs, church music, violin and
iano pieces. Collab. on "Am. History and
LENAERTS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LEONCAVALLO
Encyclopedia of Music." Mem. Cliff Dwell-
ers. Address: 712 Fine Arts Building, Chi-
cago, 111.
'LENAERTS, constant:
Composer, conductor; b. Antwerp, March 9,
1852; stud. w. Benoit; cond. Flemish National
Theatre at the age of 18; now teacher at the
Antwerp Cons., cond. of the popular con-
certs and of the "Toonkunstenarrbond";
founder of the Societe Royale de 1'Harmonie
(1914). Comp. : cantata, "De triomf van't
licht" (1890), pieces for choruses and grand
orch. Address: Conservatoire de Musique,
Antwerp, Belgium.
LENDVAI, Erwin:
Composer; b. Budapest, June 4, 1882; stud,
w. Koessler in Budapest, and by the aid of
a scholarship w. Puccini in Milan; in Ger-
many since 1909; teacher of theory at the
Jaques-Dalcroze Institute in Hellerau, 1913-
14; teacher of dramatic composition at the
Hoch Cons, in Frankfort since 1914. Comp.:
2 string trios, op. 11 and op. 15; Symphony
in D major, op. 10; orch. scherzo, "Masken,"
op.
pieces for piano, op.
9, 12, 13;
songs (old Japanese), op. 2 and op. 6; female
choruses, "Nippon," op. 5; Festival March
for orch. or military band; 4 pieces for cello
and piano, op. 3; 3 pieces for organ, op. 4;
opera, "Elga" (MS.). Address: Dr. Hochs
Konservatorium, Frankfort, Germany.
LENORMAND, Rene:
Composer; b. Elbeuf, France, Aug. 6, 1846;
received piano lessons from his mother; was
compelled by his father to enter a business
career 1863, but on the encouragement of
Berlioz turned to music, 'and went to Paris
1868, where he took up the study of composi-
tion w. B. Damcke, interrupted by the
Franco-Prussian war, during which he con-
tinued to work by himself. Founded the so-
ciety "Le Lied en tous pays," of which he is
still director; correspondent of the London
"Musical Times" for many years Comp •
many songs (1871-1914) ; Adagio for violin and
orch., op. 23; "Le Lahn de Mabed" (on an
old Arabic theme) for violin and orch., op.
"Le Voyage imaginaire," symph. pic-
tures for orch., after Pierre Loti, op. 41-
"Deux Esquisses sur des themes malais" for
orch., op. 54; Sonata for violin and piano, op
Trois Morceaux for violin and piano, op.
Suite for string quartet, op. 27; Piano
rio in G min., op. 30; Berceuse for cello
and piano, op. 55; for piano, "Une journee
a la campagne," op. 16; "Le Nuage vivant,"
op. 40; "Valses serieuses," op. 42; "Nouvelles
valses serieuses," op. 82; Pieces exotiques "
op. 92; etc.; for piano 4 hds. : Marches, op. 3;
Introduction et allegro, op.. 10; "Divertisse-
ment americain," fantasy in retrograde ' and
contrary counterpoint, op. 12; "La Nouba
Medjenneba" (old Arabic theme) op 19-
Songs: "Six Melodies," op. 1; Quinze Melo-
ies op. 14; Les Fleurs du Mai," op. 33;
Melodies tristes," op. 39; Chanson de Marie,"
op. 56; "Avant la Tempete," op. 68; "A la
brand'-Messe," op. 78; "Chansons d'etudi-
ants, ' op. 80; "Antipodes," op. 89; "Melodies
exotiques, op.
and other music in MS.
^ * "" » I**J.\A vuLici iiiuaiu in ivic
Has written "Etude ur 1'harmonie moderne
iS£18' A1912' En^lish by H. Antcliff, Boston,
1915). Address: Paris, France.
LENOX, George Seymour:
Tenor and vocal teacher; b. Hartford,
Conn., June 22, 1872, s. Eli and Emily (Fair-
child) L. ; his father a manufacturer of vio-
lins, mandolins, etc.; ed. Westmiddle School
of Hartford; mus. ed. New York and Okla-
homa universities; stud. w. Charles Herbert
Clark and Francis Fischer Powers in New
York, William Shakespeare in London, etc •
unmarried. Soloist So. Congl. Ch., Spring-
field, Mass., 1894-6, 1st Presbyt., Brooklyn
with R. H. Woodman, 1897-8; Mt. Morris
Trinity Chapel w. Felix Lamond, 1898-1900;
Memorial Presbyt., Brooklyn, 1900-9; taught
in New York 10 yrs. ; asst. prof, of singing,
Fine Arts School, Univ. of Oklahoma Nor-
man, Okla., 1910-4; dir. vocal dept. Univ of
Iowa, Iowa City, 1914-5; in Hartford, Conn.,
1915-6; Portland, Ore., 1916. Mem. Masonic
Order (32nd deg.); Kappa Sigma and Phi Mu
Alpha fraternities; Shriner; Elk; Knight of
Pythias. Address: care Bush & Lane Piano
Co. Home: Villa St. Clara, Apt. 305, Port-
land, Ore.
LENT, Ernest:
Teacher, cellist, composer; b. Brandenburg
Germany, Sept. 18, 1856; studied at the Leip-
zig Cons., 1878-81, piano and composition w.
Reinecke, and cello w. J. Klengel, Piutti,
Karl and Alwin Schroder. Teacher at the
Konigsberg Cons., 1881-2; toured Denmark
and Sweden as soloist; mem. Metropolitan
Opera House Orch., New York, for a season,
1883; established himself in Washington, D.
C., 1884, as cellist and teacher of cello and
violin. Comp. : numerous pieces for cello and
piano, also for violin and piano; songs and
other music in MS. Author: "Elementary
Technics for the Violin" (4 books). Address:
1941 Arlington Place, Madison, Wis.
LEONCAVALLO, Ruggiero:
Composer; b. Naples, March 8, 1858, s. of
a magistrate; stud, piano w. Siri, then w.
Simonetti (author of an Enciclopedia del
Pianista) ; entered the Naples Cons, and stud,
piano w. B. Cesi, harmony w. M. Ruta and
composition w. Lauro Rossi; grad. at age of
18 w. the diploma of a "maestro." Began
his career as composer with his tragic opera
"Chatterton," after A. de Vigny's drama,
which was written for Bologna, but owing
to the desertion of the impresario was not
prod., while the composer was left penniless;
was in turn private teacher, piano player in
cafes and wandering artist in France, Eng-
land and Egypt; started an operatic trilogy,
"Crepusculum" (text his own), the first part
of which, "I Medici," was accepted for pub-
lication by Ricordi, but was not performed
until 1893 (the 2 other parts, "Savonarola"
and "Cesare Borgia," remaining unfinished,
owing to the lack of success of the first
part); meantime had his "Pagliacci" ac-
cepted by Sonzogno (prod. May 21, 1892, w.
great success); after failure of "I Medici"
prod. "Chatterton" at Teatro Nazionale,
Rome (1896), and "La Boheme" at the Teatro
della Fenice, Venice (1897), which suffered
by comparison w. Puccini's opera, then play-
ing in Venice; prod, other operas largely by
virtue of his earlier success, writing his own
librettos throughout. Comp.: operas, "Pag-
liacci" (2 acts, Milan, 1892); "La BohSme"
(4 acts, Venice, 1897); "Zaza'
369
(Milan, 1900);
LEONI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LESTER
"Der Roland von Berlin" (text by himself
after Wilhelm Alexis' German novel; com-
missioned by Emperor William II; produced
Berlin, 1904); "Maja" (Rome, 1910); "Mal-
bruk" (Rome, 1910); "La reginella delle rose"
(Rome, 1912); "I Zingari" (London, 1912);
and "Ave Maria"; operetta, "Are you there"
(London. 1913); symph. poem, "Seraflta";
ballet, "Le vita d'una Marionetta"; songs.
Wrote the text to Machado's opera, "Mario
Wetter" (1898). Address: care Ricordi &
Cie., Milan, Italy.
LEONI, Carlo:
Composer; b. Italy. Comp. : operas,
'Per
un bacio (3-acts, Siena, 1894); "Urbano. ossia
le avventure di una notte" (Pienza, 1896).
LEONI, Franco:
Composer; b. Milan, Oct. 24, 1864, s. Albert
and Eleonora (Locatelli) L. ; stud, music at
the Milan Cons. w. Dominiceti and Ponchi-
elli; established in London since 1892. Comp.:
operas, "Raggio di Luna" (Milan. 1888); "Rip
van Winkle" (London, 1897); "Ib and little
Christina" (London, 1901); "L'Oracolo"
(London, 1905, New York, 1915); cantatas.
"Sardanapalus" (1896); "The Gate of Life"
(1898); "Golgatha" (Queen's Hall, London,
1911); also songs. Address: 7 Boundary Road,
St. John's Wood, London, N. W.
LEOPOLD, Ralph (Herman) :
Pianist; b. Pottstown, Pa., Feb. 14, 1884,
s. Howard and Annie C. (Steeper) L. ; ed.
Hill Sen., Pottstown, Pa.; stud, piano at 5
yrs. of age; organ at 12; organ and theory
w. Frederick Maxson in Philadelphia; stud,
w. Mme. Varette Stepanoff in Berlin from
1906; unmarried. Organist in Philadelphia at
age of 15; gave many organ and piano con-
certs; assistant to Mme. Stepanoff, Berlin,
5 yrs., also taught private class; appeared
frequently in concert ensemble and as accom-
panist, 1907-8; w. Singakademie in Berlin,
Nov. 18, 1911, and as .soloist w. Berlin Phil-
harmonic Orch., also 'played in recital and
"w. orch. in Berlin, Breslau, Munich, Hanover,
Schwerin, etc.; in U. S. since 1914 (Philadel-
phia, Cleveland, Toledo, Pittsburgh, etc.).
Transcribed numerous excerpts from the
Wagner operas for piano; gave a series of
lecture-recitals in Berlin on all Wagner op-
eras, 5 yrs. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists.
LEREY. See [Le]Rey.
'LERNER, Tina:
Pianist; b. Odessa, June 5, 1890; stud, piano
w. Rudolph Helm in Odessa, 1896-9, then en-
tered the Moscow Philharm. Soc. Cons., and
continued there w. Louis Pabst, 1899-1904;
m. Vladimir Shavitch, violinist, in San Fran-
cisco, Cal., 1915. Made debut in Moscow,
Feb. 12, 1905, with the Philharmonic Society,
playing Beethoven's Emperor Concerto; made
extended tours in Europe, beginning 1908;
first appeared in England under Dr. Hans
Richter at his London Symphony and Man-
chester Hall concerts. American debut at
New York, Dec. 4, 1908; which was followed
by another tour in the U. S. the next year;
returned to Europe for the following two
years, and since 1912 has been giving recitals
and appearing with orch. every season in the
U. S. (now on 5th tour); has appeared w
370
leading orchestras in Europe and America.
Address: 191 Claremont Avenue, New York.
LEROUX, Xavier Henry Napoleon:
Composer; b. Velletri, Italy, Oct. 11, 1863;
stud. w. Massenet and Dubois, Paris Cons.;
won second accessit for piano, first prize for
harmony, 1881; first prize for counterpoint
and honorable mention for Prix de Rome,
1882; first prize for counterpoint and second
Prix de Rome, 1884; won Prix de Rome, 1885,
w. his cantata, "Endymion." Professor of
harmony at the Cons, since 1896. Comp.:
mass w. orch.; motets; dramatic ouverture,
"Harald"; cantata, "Endymion"; operas:
"Evangeline" (4 acts, Brussels, 1895); "As-
tarte" (4 acts. Paris Opera, 1900) ; "La reine
Fiammetta" [after C. Mendes] (Paris, 1903);
"Venus et Adonis" (Nimes, 1905); "William
Ratcliff" (Nice, 1906); "Theodora" (Monte
Carlo, 1906); "Le Chemineau" (Paris, 1907);
"-^e Carilloneur" (Paris, 1913) and and "La
fille de Figaro" (Paris, 1914); also music to
Sardou and Moreau's "Cleopatre" (1890), to
"Les Perses" [adapted from ^Eschylus]
(1896); Aristophanes' "Plutus" (1896), Sar-
dou's "Sorciere" (1903) and Richepin's
"Xantho" (1910); and, in collab. w. A. Mes-
sager, "La Montagne enchantSe" (1897).
Address: 64, rue Cortambert, Paris, France.
LESSMANN, [W. J.] Otto:
Musical journalist, author, educator; b.
Rudersdorfer Kalkberge, near Berlin, Jan.
30, 1844; stud. w. A. G. Ritter in Mag-
deburg, piano w. H. von Billow in Berlin,
composition w. Friedrich Kiel and singing
w. Teschner. Private teacher to Count Bruhl
in Pforten, 2 years; teacher at the Stern
Cons, in Berlin, 1866, at Taussig's school for
piano, 1867-71; conducted a music school of
his own in Berlin for a short time; dir. of
music at the Kaiserin-Augusta-Stiftung in
Potsdam since 1872, also teacher at the Klind-
worth-Scharwenka Cons.; long active as mu-
sic critic; owner of the "Allgemeine Mu-
sikzeitung," 1881-1907. Comp. songs, etc.
Author: "Franz Liszt" (1881). Address:
Geibelstr. 7, Berlin-Lichterfelde, Germany.
LESTER, Margaret:
Soprano; b. Grainfield, Kans., Apr. 16, 1889,
d. Isaac and Jennie (Bridges) Smith; stud,
singing w. Norah L. Puterbaugh and Sandor
S. Radanovits; repertoire and musical theory
w. William Lester; m. William Lester, Jan.
15, 1913. Second soprano Lyra Ladies' Quar-
tet; first soprano Fine Arts Quartet; reper-
toire includes oratorio, concert and recital
numbers. Mem. Chicago Artists' Assn. ; Mu-
sical Art Soc. Address: 419 Fine Arts Build-
ing, Chicago, 111. Home: 5141 Harper Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
LESTER, Thomas William:
Composer, organist, teacher, choral con-
ductor; b. Leicester, Eng., Sept. 17, 1889,
s. Thomas William and Mary Ann (Harvey)
L.; ed. English priv. schs. and Am. pub.
schs. ; stud, piano and theory w. Adolf
Brune, organ w. Wilhelm Middelschulte,
piano w. Jane E. Carey, singing w. Sandor S.
Radanovits; m. Margaret Ann Smith, so-
prano, Jan. 15, 1913 (1 child). Organist Me-
morial Church of Christ, Chicago, 1912-5; at
present organist Second Church of Christ,
I,E SUEUR
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
Scientist, Chicago; teaches privately in Chi-
cago; dir. 111. Athletic Jlub male chor. ; ac-
companist Advance Club male chor.; coach-
accompanist Lyra Ladies' Quartet; appeared
as concert accompanist w. Helen Stanley,
Edmond Clement, Jane Osborne Hannah,
Arthur Middleton, Florence Hinkle, Herbert
Witherspoon, Rosa Olitzka, Lambert Murphy,
and others. Comp. several cantatas, about
70 songs and 60 choruses (Carl Fischer, H.
W. Gray, Breitkopf & Hartel, John Church,
etc.); over 200 songs, 70 choruses, cantatas,
Violin Sonata in D minor, song-cycle "A
Lover's Lute," etc. (MS.). Asst. music critic
Chicago "Record-Herald," 1911-3; ctbd. arti-
cles to "Opera Magazine," "Musical Ob-
server," etc. Mem. Chicago Artists' Assn.;
colleague Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
419 Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago, 111. Home:
5141 Harper Ave., Chicago, 111.
L,E SUEUR, Peter:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. St. Helier's Isle of Jersey, Jan.
9, 1871, s. Peter and Mary (Davison) L. ; ed.
Coie House Sch., Jersey, matriculated at New
College, Oxford, 1892; Mils. Bac., Oxford
Univ., 1898; licentiate Royal Acad. of Music,
London, 1898; fellow Royal Coll. of Organ-
ists, London, 1899; fellow Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, 1913; m. Muriel K. Hunter- Watts in
London, 1905 (one child). Music master
Methodist Coll., St. Johns, N. F. ; organist
and choirmaster Gower St. Ch., St. Johns;
cond. St. John's Choral and Orchestral Soc.,
1895-1905; dir. Thiel Coll. Cons, of Music,
Greenville, Pa., 1910-5; organist and choir-
master Cathedral of St. Paul, Erie, Pa., 1905;
prin. Erie Cons, of Music, 1913. Mem. Rotary
and Univ. Clubs, Erie, Pa.; Mason. Address:
The Erie Cons, of Music, 156 West 7th St.,
Erie, Pa. Home: 432 Myrtle St., Erie, Pa.
L.ETOREY, Pierre Henry Ernest:
Conductor and composer; b. Rouen, Nov.
2, 1867; stud. w. Pessard at the Paris Cons.;
cond. in Paris. Comp. instrumental and vocal
music. Address: Paris, France.
LETZ, Hans:
Violinist; b. Ittenheim, Germany, Mar. 18,
1887, s. Johannes and Margareta (Peter) L.;
ed. Oberrealschule, Strassburg; mus. ed.
Strassburg Cons, and Berlin High Sch. for
Music; stud, violin w. Heinrich Schuster and
Joseph Joachim, composition w. Somborn;
m. Ida Seliger. Debut in recital, New York,
1908; appeared as soloist with Chicago Sym-
phony Orch., Boston Opera Orch., Cincinnati
May Festival Orch., Pittsburgh orch., etc.;
violin recitals in New York, etc.; 1st con-
certmaster Chicago Symphony Orch., 3 yrs. ;
subsequently joined Kneisel Quartet as 2nd
violin; upon disbanding of same organized
quartet under his name, w. Sandor Harmati,
^nd vln., Edward Kreiner, viola, and Gerald
Maas, cello, 1917. Repertoire includes all the
classical violin concertos and sonatas and
many modern ones, besides* the principal
string quartets. Address: 551 West 157th
Street, New York.
LEVA, Enrico de. See DE LEVA, Enrico.
L,EVAD£, Charles Gaston:
B. Paris, Jan. 3, 1869; stud. w. Massenet
at the Paris Cons. Comp. : pantomime,
"Coeur de Margot" (Paris, 1895); operas,
"L'amour d'Helidora" (Paris, 1903); "Les
Heretiques" (Beziers, 1905); orch. suites,
chamber music, piano pieces. Address:
17, avenue Trudaine, Paris, France.
LEVETT, David Maurice:
Composer; b. New York, Jan. 1, 1844; mus.
ed. New York, Leipzig Cons., Paris; m. Kate
de Jonge, Paris, France, 1878. Teacher at
New Brunswick, N. J., Cons., 1876, Jackson-
ville, 111., Cons., 1878-80, Chicago, 1880-85,
subsequently in New York; prof, at the
Stern Cons., Berlin, Germany, 1898-1900, New
York Coll. of Music since 1900. Comp.:
"Harlequinade" and "Memories," symphonic
poems f . orch. ; Romance and Serenade, in
Italian style, f. vln. and piano; other works
f. orch., piano and voice. Address: 971 Park
Avenue, New York.
LEVITZKI, Mischa:
Pianist; b. Krementschug, Russia, May 25,
1898, s. Jacob and Anna (Smielanski) L. ; ed.
public school, New York; stud, music under
Alexander Michailowsky at Warsaw, 1905-6,
w. Sigismund Stojowski at the Inst. of Mu-
sical Art, New York, 1907-11, w. Ernst von
Dohnanyi at the Royal High School for Mu-
sic in Berlin, 1911-15, graduated there with
diploma; was awarded 2nd Mendelssohn prize,
Berlin, 1913, first Mendelssohn prize, Oct.,
1914, which, however, was later withdrawn,
because of his "enemy" nationality. Debut,
Berlin, March 3, 1914, toured Belgium, 1914,
Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Norway,
1915-6, American debut, New York, JEolian
Hall, Oct. 17, 1916, which was followed by a
concert tour through the United States. Ad-
dress: care Daniel Mayer, Times Building,
New York.
LEVY, Fernand de:
Conductor, composer; b. Paris, April 2,
1859. Founded the vocal and orchestral so-
ciety "Le Timbalier," 1896; conductor of the
Nouveaux Concerts Populaires since 1905, with
which he brought out many new works of the
younger school. Comp.: Bourree in A min.;
several overtures for orch. ; pieces for violin
and piano; songs; choruses for women's
voices, and much church music. Address:
Paris, France.
371
, Heniot:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Warsaw,
Poland, July 19, 1879, s. Gustav L., a well-
known pedagogue, and Mary L. ; ed. priv.
tutors; stud. w. Raif and Barth at Royal
High Sch. for Music, Berlin (grad. 1897);
composition w. Max Bruch at the Master Sch.
of the Berlin Academy; m. Ida Tatecka, Ber-
lin, 1897 (2 children). Debut with Philhar-
monic Orch., Berlin, 1898; toured through
southern Europe and in Germany, Norway
and Sweden; has appeared w. Thomas Orch.,
Chicago, Minneapolis (Minn.) Orch., won 1st
prize for a violin sonata in a competition in
Warsaw, 1901, for a trio in Paris, 1906; mem.
faculty ^merican Cons., Chicago, past 13 yrs.
Comp.: for piano: Variations, op. 4 (Stahl,
Berlin); 2 Pieces, op. 9 (G. Schirmer) ; 4
Pieces, op. 11 (Plothow, Berlin); Concerto,
op. 1; Variations, op. 2 (MSS.); Sonata f.
piano and violin, op. 6 (Ries & Erler); Cello
LEWALTER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LEWIS
Sonata, op. 14 (MS.); Piano Trio, op. 10
(Ries & Erler) ; 2 string quartets, op. 3 and
5 (MSS) ; for orch. : Concert Overture, op. 7;
Variations, op. 8; also a setting of Tenny-
son's "Guinevere," and a number of songs.
Mem. Cliff Dwellers, Chicago. Address:
American Conservatory, Kimball Hall, Chi-
cago, 111. Home: 5100 Cornell Ave., Chicago,
111.
LEW ALTER, Johann:
Composer; b. Kassel, Jan. 24, 1862; stud.
Leipzig Cons. w. Reinecke, Papperitz, Weid-
enbach, 1881-4; music teacher in Kassel since
1886. Comp. songs, 2 and 3-part male cho-
ruses; mixed choruses, sacred songs and
choruses, piano pieces, fugues, canons. Pub.
"Deutsche Volkslieder in Niederhessen" (2nd
ed. 1896), "Hessische Kinderliedchen" (1891,
in collaboration w. G. Eskuche), "Deutsches
Kinderlied und Kinderspiel" (w. G. Schlager),
an old Hessian military march "Schurri,"
and "Schwalmer Tanze" (1897). Address:
Wolfsschluchtstr. 10, Kassel, Germany.
LEWICKI, Ernst:
Musicographer; b. Olten, Switzerland, in
1863. Professor at the Technical High School
in Dresden. Author: essays, "Mozarts Ver-
haltnis zu Seb. Bach" (in "Mitteilungen fur
die Berliner Mozart Gemeinde") ; "Zur Wied-
erbelebung des Idomeneus," "Mozart's Messe
in C moll" in "Die Musik"; one of the
founders and keeper of the archives of the
Mozart Society in Dresden, 1896; induced
Alois Schmitt to finish Mozart's C minor mass
(1897), and arranged Mozart's "Idomeneo"
(MS.); edited Mozart's 5 Divertimenti for 2
clarinets and bassoon, which have also been
printed for string trio. Address: Technische
Hochschule, Dresden, Germany.
LEWING, Adele:
Pianist, composer and teacher; b. Hanover,
Germany, Aug. 6, 1866; ed. high sch., Han-
over; stud, music w. Reinecke and Jadassohn
at Leipzig Cons. (grad. w. honors), w.
Leschetizky and Fuchs in Vienna; m. Dr. B.
W. Stiefel, New York, Oct. 19, 1899 (1 daugh-
ter). Debut at Gewandhaus, Leipzig, playing
G maj. and "Emperor" concertos of Bee-
thoven; soloist at concert given in honor of
the King of Saxony's birthday; concerts and
recitals in New York, Boston, Chicago, De-
troit, Philadelphia, St. Louis, and other cities,
in Hanover, Leipzig, etc.; appeared with
Boston Symphony, Philadelphia, and Chicago
orchestras, Kneisel Quartet, Detroit Phil-
harmonic Quartet, etc.; gave 1st Am. perf.
of Reinecke's F-sharp concerto and Quintet,
Jadassohn Suite (ded. to her); gave recital
of her own compositions in Boston; teaching
in New York (Leschetizky method) for many
years. Comp.: songs, "Fair Rohtraut" (1st
prize, "Musical Record" competition, Bos-
ton, Ditson); "Love Song," (Schuberth &
Co.); "Wanderer's Night Song"; "Proposal";
"Springtime"; "By the Rhine"; "Evening
Rest"; "Winter Night"; etc.; for piano,
"Legend" and "Old French Dance" (Schu-
berth & Co.); "Meditation"; Berceuse (w.
obbl.); Romance; "Song Without Words";
Prelude and Scherzino; Canzonetta; "Greet-
ing"; "Children's March"; "Children in the
Forest"; etc. Received award and gold medal
for composition, Chicago World's Fair, 1893.
Address: Steinway Hall, New York.
LEWIS, F[rederic] Percyval:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Woburn,
Mass., June 20, 1879, s. Frederic Henry and
Annie Maria (Soule) L. ; (father was pianist,
organist, composer, teacher; mother, piano
teacher); brother of Walter H., organist, con-
ductor, composer, teacher; grad. Woburn
(Mass.) High Sch., 1897; A.B. Harvard Coll.,
1902; stud, piano, organ, harmony w. father;
grad. New Eng. Cons., 1903; post-grad, di-
ploma in organ, 1906; stud, in Leipzig, 1903-5;
unmarried. Organist Episcopal Ch., Woburn,
Mass., from age of 15 (1894-8); Unitarian Ch.,
Woburn, Mass., since 1898, except 1903-5, when
at English Ch. in Leipzig; pianist, organist
and teacher in Woburn and vicinity; 1st or-
ganist from the U. S. to appear as soloist
in the Saturday noon "Motetten in der
Thomaskirche," Leipzig; played Bach's
Passacaglia there, Mar. 25, 1905. Mem. Ma-
sonic Order; fellow Am. Guild of Organists;
mem. Sons of Am. Revolution. Address: P.
O. Box 145, Winchester, Mass. Home: 1 Max-
well Road, Winchester, Mass.
LEWIS, James Henry:
Conductor and teacher; b. Nov. 13, 1860, s.
Alexander and Caroline (Chase) L. ; mus. ed.
Washington Cons, of Music, stud. w. John
Esputa, Dr. S. M. Kimball; m. Louise R.
Wilson, Washington, D. C., Sept. 25, 1877.
Manager and director the Amphion Glee Club,
Washington, D. C. (the oldest organization
of its kind in the U. S.), w. which made
many appearances. Address: 921 S. Street,
Northwest, Washington, D. C.
LEWIS, Jessie D.:
Teacher and mezzo-soprano; b. Indianap-
olis, Ind., 1875, d. Thomas Charles and Indi-
ana (Wilson) L.; ed. common schs. and
privately; diploma Coll. of Musical Art, In-
dianapolis; stud, singing w. Karl Schneider
in Philadelphia, Oscar Saenger in New York.
Teacher of singing Coll. of Musical Art, In-
dianapolis, Ind., 6 yrs. ; Franklin Coll.,
Franklin, Ind., 14 yrs. Mem. Matinee Mu-
sicale, Harmonic Club, Women Musicians'
Club, Indianapolis. Address: College of Mu-
sical Art, 824 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind.,
or Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Home:
16_1 N. Ala. St., Indianapolis, Ind.
|
LEWIS, Leo Rich:
Teacher, conductor, composer, writer and
lecturer on music; b. South Woodstock, Vt.,
Feb. 11, 1865, s. John Jay and Abbie Goodwin
(Davis) ; father was well-known lecturer, par-
ticularly on the Passion Play; grad. English
ixigh Sch., Boston, 1879; Boston Latin Sch.,
1883; A.B. Tufts Coll., 1887; A.B.,' Harvard
Coll.,
3, A.M. 1889; diploma of Munich Mu-
372
sikschule (now Akademie) ; m. Carrie Nich-
ols Bullard, composer, sister of Frederic
Field Bullard, the composer (one son). In-
structor in French, 1892-5, prof, theory and
history of music since 1895, Tufts Coll.; chmn.
music committee, Medford (Mass.) 375th An-
niv., 1905; chmn. bd. of examiners in music,
Coll. Entrance Exam. Bd., 1909-18; visiting in-
structor Harvard Summer Sch., 1915-17. Orig-
inated card system of thematic cataloguing
applicable to all music. Comp. operetta, "R.
LEWIS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LIAPOUNOV
E. Porter" (1886); "Hunt the Thimble"
(1887); "The Redeemer" (1887); cantata "The
Consolation of Music" (1895); Sonata for vio-
lin and piano (1895) ; Sunday School Har-
monies, No. 4 (1898) ; incidental music to
Milton's "Comus" (1901); Melodia (1905, w.
S. W. Cole) ; Harmonia (1905, w. E. W. Cole) ;
"School Songs with College Flavor" (1905);
incid. music to Dekker's "Fortunatus" (1906);
symphonic prelude to Browning's "A Blot on
the 'Scutcheon" (1907). Editor: "Zeta Psi
Song Books" (1892-1904); "National School
Library of Song" (2 vols., 1894); "Church
Harmonies New and Old" (1895); "Tufts Song
Book" (1906); Tufts Songs and Supplement"
(1915); "Assembly Praise-Book" (1910, w.
L. R. Maxwell); etc. Editor-in-chief Tufts
College Graduate since 1911. Mem. Eastern
Educational Conference in Music, Nat. Edn.
Assn.; Int. Musical Soc. (sec. North Am.
branch since 1912); Nat. Soc. Study of Edu-
cation; Amer. Assn. for the Advancement of
Science; M. T. N. A. (v.-pres., 1911); Zeta
Psi (sec. Kappa Chap. Corpn.). Address:
Tufts College, Mass.
'LEWIS, Walter Henry:
Tenor, organist, conductor, composer; b.
Manchester, N. H., Mar. 31, 1866, s. Henry
and Hannah Elizabeth (Beach) L. ; brother of
Frederick Henry L., teacher at New England
Cons.; uncle of F. Percyval L. (q.v.); stud,
music w. parents and elder brother; grad.
New England Cons., 1890; m. Sarah Abbie
Bridges, Manchester, N. H., June 26, 1895.
Debut as Doctor in "Doctor of Alcantara,"
Apr. 20, 1887; appeared in Gilbert and Sul-
livan and similar light operas; conducted op-
eras and oratorios, played in orchestras, the-
atres, festivals and church; pianist "The
Meistersingers," male vocal organization of
Boston, 1913. Has composed 7 comic operas,
incl. "Miller's Daughter" (prod, and pub.
1891); musical comedy, "The Explorers" (M.
Witmark & Sons, New York) ; songs "My
Sweetheart," "Break, Break, Break," "Re-
member Now Thy Creator," and others; 15
short responses (Oliver Ditson Co., Boston);
3 comic operas (MS.); etc.; pub. vocal ar-
rangements. Author: "My Lolita," text to
Chaminade's "Scarf Dance" (Oliver Ditson,
1916); "Friendship," to Schiitte's "A la bien
aime" (C. W. Thompson Co., 1916). Col-
league Am. Guild of Organists; pres. local
349, Am. Federation of Musicians, 1908-10.
Address: 908 Union St., Manchester, N. H.
LEWYN, Helena:
Pianist; b. Houston, Tex., Dec. 16, 1891; ed.
Houston, Chicago, and Berlin, Germany; stud,
piano w. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, Godow-
sky and Conrad Ansorge, composition w. Ed-
gar Stillman Kelley. Debut with Berlin Phil-
harmonic Orch., Berlin; appeared in principal
cities of Germany, and in London and other
European cities; American debut with New
York Symphony Orch., 1910; concert tour of
the U. S., 1910-12; other tours since then.
Specializes in Chopin. Address: Houston,
Texas.
*LH£VINNE, Joseph:
Pianist; b. Russia, 1874; stud, music w. N.
Crysander, Moscow, and at the Moscow Cons.
w. Safonov, virtuoso diploma and gold medal,
Moscow Cons., 1881, Rubinstein Prize, Berlin,
1895. Debut in Moscow at age of 8; played
Beethoven's 5th Concerto under Rubinstein
in Moscow at age of 15; concert tours in
Europe; instructor in piano sch. of Imperial
Mus. Soc., Tiflis, Russia, 1900-02, Moscow
Cons., 1902-06; subsequent concert tours in
Russia, France, England and Germany;
American debut with Russian Symphony
Orch., New York, 1906; made several tours
since then in the U. S. and Mexico; conducts
a music school in Berlin. Address: Wannsee,
near Berlin, Germany.
i
LIADOV, Anatol Constantinovitch :
Composer; b. Petrograd, May 11, 1855;
s. Constantin L., court conductor; grand-
son of a musician; stud. w. his father, then
at Petrograd Cons., composition w. Rimsky-
Korsakov; grad. 1877; asst. teacher of ele-
mentary theory at the Petrograd Cons., 1878;
now professor, teaching special classes in
harmony and composition; has also held a
similar post in the Imper. Court Chapel;
commissioned (w. Balakirev and Liapounov)
by the Imper. Geographical Soc. to make re-
searches into the folksongs of the various
sections of Russia. Comp.: for piano, "Biri-
oulki," op. 2; Six Pieces op. 3; "Arabesques,"
op. 4; Etudes, op. 5; Intermezzi, op. 6, 7 and
8; Prelude, Mazurkas, op. 9, 10; 12 Etudes,
op. 11; Four Preludes, op. 13; Two Mazurkas,
op. 15; ballades, "From Days of Old," op. 17,
20 and 21; "On the Sward," op. 23; Two
Pieces, op. 24; Idyll, op. 25; "Marionettes,"
op. 26 and 27; "Tabatiere a musique," op. 30,
31, 32; Three Canons, op. 34; Variations on
a Theme by Glinka, op. 35; Three Preludes,
op. 36; Etudes, op. 37; Mazurkas, op. 38; Four
Preludes, op. 39; Etudes and Preludes, op.
40; Barcarolles, op. 44; Preludes, op. 46;
Canzonetta, op. 48; Variations on a Polish
Song, op. 51; Morceaux de Ballet, op. 52; for
orch.: Symphony, B min., op. 12; Scherzo, op.
16; "Scene at the Inn," op. 19 (mazurka);
"Polonaise," op. 49 and
(in memory of
Poushkin) ; symphonic poems "Baba Yaga,"
op. 56, "Le lac enchante," op. 62; and "Kiki-
mora," op. 63; Ballade for orchestra; choruses
with orch. for the last scene of Schiller's
"Braut von Messina," op. 28; "Slava," f.
women's voices, 2 harps and 2 pianos (8
hands), op. 47; choruses to Maeterlinck's
"Sceur Beatrice," op. 60; Russian folksongs,
op. 43 and 58; songs f. women's chor. and
piano, op. 50; Women's Chorus, in honor of
Stassov (1894). Collab. w. Borodin, etc., in
"The Paraphrases," the string quartet B-la-f,
the Fanfare for the Rimsky-Korsakoy Jubilee,
etc. Address: Conservatory of Music, Petro-
grad, Russia.
LIAPOUNOV, Sergei Mikhailovitch :
Composer; b. Yaroslav, Nov. 30, 1859; stud,
in the classes of the Imper. Russian Mus.
Soc. at Nijny Novgorod, then at the Moscow
Cons., which he left in 1883; commissioned
(w. Liadov and Balakirev) by the Imp. Ge-
ographical Soc. to collect Russian folksongs;
(govts. of Vologda, Vialka and Kostroma),
1893; asst. dir. Imperial Court Chapel, 1894-
1902; since then devoted to composition in
Petrograd. Comp.: for orchestra:' Ballade,
op. 2 (1883) ; Ouverture Solennelle (1896) ;
Symphony in B minor, op. 12 (1887); symph.
poems, "Yelavova Vola," op. 37; and "Ha-
373
shish," op. 53; Polonaise, op. 16; for piano:
LJBBERTON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LJEBIG
2 concertos, Ukraine Rhapsody for piano and
orch, op. 28; preludes, waltzes, mazurkas,
etudes (12 fitudes d'execution transcendente,
op. 11); 35 Russian Songs (national songs, w.
piano ace.). Editor: Balakirev's correspond-
ence with Tchaikovsky (1912, in Russian).
Address: Petrograd, Russia.
LIBBERTON (Mrs.) Cora:
Singer (lyric soprano), teacher; b. Milwau-
kee, Wis., Feb.
(degree: associate
1889; ed. Lewis Institute
in arts) ; stud, music w.
Jane Osborn-Hannah in Leipzig; Florence
Magnus, Harrison Wild, Chevalier Emanuel
in Chicago. Debut w. Chicago Grand Opera
was a member of the Boston Symphony Orch.
for some years; became head of the violin
dept. in the National Cons, at New York,
1899; founded the "Margulies Trio" (w.
Adele Margulies, piano; Leo Schulz, cello) in
1904, concertizing chiefly in New York. Ad-
dress: 220 East 179th St., New York.
LICHTENSTEIN, Victor:
Violinist, conductor, teacher, critic; b. St.
Louis, Mo., Nov. 15, 1872,
Leopold and
Nanny (Schwartz) L. ; ed. pub. high sch., St.
Louis; Leipzig Cons.; stud, music w. Hans
Sitt in Leipzig; violin and theory w. Alfred
Marchot and Eugene Ysaye in Brussels; m
Co • soprano soloist Fourth Presbyterian Ch., | Bertha Bauer, mezzo-soprano, Oct. 5, 1901
Chicago, 111. Mem. Musician's Club of Chi- | (2 daughters). Debut as mem. Kranich Con-
V***wwO*ft * , _.~rt« ,.,!,•! r1^ T ninrrltr 1 CQK - crr*trs\ C-^T^O+O *.,,,.;•».,!,•
cago; Chicago Artists Assn. Address: 1839
Hammond St., Chicago, 111.
LJBBY, Florence Haskins:
Pianist, teacher of piano and harmony; b.
Portland, Me., March 19, 1886, d. Thomas
Lancaster and Cora (Jordan) L. ; stud, piano
w. Dr. Latham True, w. Prof. Martin Krause,
at the Stern Cons., Berlin (diploma); w.
Ellen B. Babcock and Mme. Szumoska (1895-
1908, 1914-6). Has taught piano in Portland,
Me., for 12 yrs. Mem. MacDowell and Ros-
sini Clubs, Portland. Address: 40 Quebec St.,
Portland, Maine.
*I,IBBY, Ruth:
Piano teacher; b. Middletown, Conn., June
19, 1879, s. Isaac Chase and Martha (Edwina)
L. ; ed. high sch., Spokane, Wash.; stud,
piano w. Mme. Melanie de Wienzkowska in
New York, 3 yrs., harmony w. John Spencer
Camp in Hartford, Conn., 1 yr., and others;
unmarried. Debut as pianist, Soiree Mu-
sicale, Hartford, Conn., June, 1901. Has been
engaged in private teaching in Hartford,
Conn., Anaconda, Mont., Spokane, Wash., 20
yrs. ; leader of theatre orchestra in Anaconda
for 3 yrs. ; organist and choirmaster St.
Mark's Epis. Ch., Anaconda, Mont. Active
mem. music dept. Women's Club of Anaconda,
Mont. Address:
conda, Mont.
320 Montana Hotel, Ana-
LICHEY, Reinhold:
Organ virtuoso and composer; b. Pohlsdorf,
near Liegnitz, March 26, 1879; stud. w. Bau-
mert and Rudnick in Breslau, also at the
Royal High School in Berlin, 1901-4; organist
in Aachen, 1905, in Konigsberg since 1907;
cond. of the Harberg Oratorio Society and
singing teacher at the Real-gymnasium there;
for some time also teacher at the Conserva-
tory. Comp. : ouvertures for organ, motets
and choral part-songs. Address: Realgym-
nasium, Konigsberg i. P., Germany.
LJCHTENBERG, Leopold:
Violinist; b. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 22,
1861; began to study w. Beaujardin and ap-
peared in public at the age of 8 years; made
a tour through the United States with Wieni-
awski at the age of 12, was w. Lambert in
Paris, 6 months, returned to Wieniawski at
Brussels with whom he studied for 3 years,
winning the first prize of honor at the na-
tional "concours"; toured Holland; spent a
season in New York; made an extended tour
of Europe, 3 years; returned to America, and
cert Co., Leipzig, 1895; gave sonata
with various pianists; solo recitals in St.
Louis and vicinity; cond. Young People's
String Orch. of St. Louis, 15 yrs. ; dir. and 1st
vln. Lichtenstein Quartet; lecturer for St.
Louis Symphony Orch. in concerts for high
sch. children; introduced chamber music
novelties in St. Louis and America, notably
Schonberg's "Verklarte Nacht" sextet (at
annual convention of Am. Guild of Violinists,
1914) ; teacher of violin. Music critic Reed's
"Mirror," St. Louis, 1911-6. Mem. Am. Guild
of Violinists (Nat. v.-pres. 1911-6, Nat. pres.,
1913-4). Address: Musical Art Building, St.
Louis, Mo. Home: 4328 Maryland Ave., St.
Louis, Mo.
LJEBESKIND, Joseph:
Compoer and musicologist; b. Leipzig, April
22, 1866; stud, music w. Bernsdorf and W.
Rust, and at the Leipzig Cons. w. Fr. Her-
mann Sitt, Reinecke and Jadassohn, 1885.
Comp.: Motet for mixed chorus a cappella,
op. 1 (1887); piano trio; 2 string quartets;
book of fugues for organ; symphony; festival
march for grand orch.; choruses for women's,
men's and mixed voices; also some piano
pieces. Edited works of Gluck (cantata "I
lament! d'Amore" for soprano and string
quartet), Haydn (fragments of an oratorio,
overtures "L'isola disabitata" and "Orlando
paladino") Dittersdorf (Metamorphosen-
Symphonien, No. 1-6, Karnaval Symphonic, 2
smaller symphonies, overture to "Esther," a
divertimento and a ballet) ; Mozart (orchestral
accompaniment to the cantata "Die ihr des
unermesslichen Weltalls Schopfer ehrt").
Translated into German and supplemented
Wotquenne's subject index to Gluck's works
(1911). Music collector and owner of a valu-
able music library containing Gluck's com-
plete works in original editions, copies and
autographs. Address: Leipzig, Germany.
LJEBIG, Franz:
Pianist; b. London, 1860; received his first
lessons from his father; stud, at the Cologne
Cons., w. Seiss and Hiller and finished his
studies in Dresden under Edmund Kret-
schmer and Hans von Billow; m. Louise Shir-
ley, 1887, author of a biography of Debussy
(1908). Toured England as pianist, gave joint
recitals w. Mme Patti and Mme. Neruda; es-
pecially interested in modern French music,
particularly in Claude Debussy, whose com-
positions he studied under the composer. Ac-
tive as teacher and concert pianist in Lon-
don. Address: 6 Scarsdale Villas, Kensing-
374
ton, London, W., England.
J.IEB^ING
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ULOSNTHAI.
LIEBLING, Georg:
Fianist, teacher, composer; b. Berlin, Jan.
'^2 1865 s Thomas and Helene (Mossier) L. ;
brother'of Emil and Max L. (q.v.); grad. Hei-
dejberg Univ ; stud, piano w. Theodor Kullak
and Franz Liszt, theory w. Wiierst, Albert
Becker and Urban; m. Alice Knopf, Berlin,
Sept 4, 1902. Debut w. Berlin Philharmonic,
1879- toured 1884-93 also w. Nikita, Sembrich,
Dengremont, Mierszwinski, etc. ; conducted
his own piano school in Berlin, 1894-7; teacher
at the Guildhall School of Music, London, for
some time; now. dir. of his own conservatory
in Munich. Comp. : Piano Concerto, op. 22;
Violin Sonata, op. 28; pieces for piano, violin
and piano and for cello and piano; cantatas;
songs- also orchestral works (MS.), "Die
Wette" (Dessau, 1908); mystery, "Die heilige
Katharina" (Cologne, 1908). Saxe-Coburg
court pianist, 1890; recipient of various orders.
Address: Viktor-Scheffel-Str. 14, Munich,
Germany.
T.IEBLING, Leonard:
Editor- b. New York, Feb. 7, 1874, s. Max
(qv) and Mathilde (de Perkiewicz) L.;
nephew of Emil and Georg Liebling (q.v.);
grad College of the City of New York, 1897;
stud, music at Royal High Sch., Berlin, and
under Franz Kullak and Leopold Godowsky;
m. Eda Baxter, Brooklyn, Sept. 4, 1904 (one
daughter). Taught piano in Utica, N. Y. ;
Berlin, and New York, 3 yrs. Critic and lib-
rettist since 1899; has been connected w.
many daily and weekly publications; joined
staff of "Musical Courier" in 1902; became
editor-in-chief in 1911. Comp. piano pieces,
chamber music, and songs; also wrote lib-
rettos of musical comedies, "Vera Violetta,"
"The Girl and the Kaiser," "The American
Maid," etc. (all published). Address: care
"Musical Courier," 437 5th Avenue, New York
City.
L.IEBL.ING, Max:
Pianist and teacher; b.
Pless, Germany,
Sept. 22, 1845, s. Thomas and Helene (Moss-
ier) L.; brother of Georg and Emil L. (q.v.);
ed. high sch., Berlin and Univ. of Posen;
stud, piano w. Theodor Kullak and Heinrich
Ehrlich; m. Mathilde de Perkiewicz, New
York. May 28, 1873. Debut Berlin, about 1855;
toured w. Wieniawski and Wilhelmj, etc., also
alone, giving piano recitals in various cities.
Comp.: many piano pieces and songs (Schir-
mer, Ditson, Feist, etc.). Address: Margaret-
ville, New York.
LIEPE, Emil:
Singer (baritone) ; b.
Potsdam, Jan. 16,
1860; ed. Gymnasium; stud, music at the
Scuwantzer Cons, in Berlin; then stud, phil-
osophy at Leipzig Univ., 1878; turned en-
tirely to music and stud. w. Rebling, Jadas-
sohn and Reinecke at the Leipzig Cons.,
1879-82, and w. Gansbacher in Vienna, 1883;
dramatic baritone at several opera houses
from 1884; sang Klingsor and Biterolf in Bay-
reuth, 1891-2; abandoned the operatic stage in
lyuz; now sings only in concert; vocal teacher
at Sondershausen Cons., 1903-7; app. Kam-
mersanger, 1904; singer, singing teacher and
critic (Allgemeine "Musik-Zeitung," "Die Mu-
sik," etc.) in Berlin since 1907. Comp.: over-
ture and entr'actes to "Narziss" (Ratisbon.
1885); symphonic poem, "Fatum" (1891); an
opera "Colomba" (1 act, text his own, prod.
Danzig, 1894, with himself in the principal
role); symph. poem, "Rtickblick" (1905);
Symphony in C minor (1913); songs. Editor:
"Wagner-Album" (voice and piano); new ed-
ition of Erk's "Liederschatz." Address:
Gasteiner Str. 8, Berlin- Wilmersdorf, Ger-
many. *•
LJER, Jacques van:
Cellist; b. Hague, April 24, 1875; stud, cello
w. Hartog, w. Joseph Giese at the Hague, and
w. Elberle in Rotterdam. First cellist of the
Amsterdam Palace Orchestra, 1891; cellist in
Basil, 1891-5; made concert tours and estab-
lished himself in Berlin; played in the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra, 1897-9; teacher at the
Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons, since 1899;
member of the Dutch Trio (with Coenraad
V. Bos and Joseph van Veen). Author: "Vio-
loncell-Bogentechnik," "Moderne Violoncell-
Technik der linken und der rechten Hand."
Arranged many classical works for cello.
Address: Uhlandstrasse 45, Berlin W., Ger-
many.
*
LIERHAMMEB, Theodore:
Baritone; b. Lemberg, Nov. 18, 1886; ed.
for a medical career at Vienna Univ.; M.D.
there; practiced as throat specialist. Began
the study of singing w. Prof. Ress in Vienna,
continued w. Caraffa in Milan and w. Stock-
hausen in Frankfort. Made his debut as a
singer in Vienna, 1894, at a joint recital with
Fritz Kreisler; toured Austria and Hungary,
1896, Germany, 1898, Russia, 1899, France and
England, 1900, the United States, 1904; then
settled in London and became professor at the
Royal Academy of Music; hon. R. A. M., 1906;
has sung before the Austrian, German, Rus-
sian and English courts. Address: 12 Ham-
ilton Terrace, London, W.
LILIENTHAL, Abraham Wolf:
Violinist, teacher, composer; b. New York,
Feb. 13, 1859,
Solomon and Louisa
(Schwarzschild) L. ; ed. pub. sch., New York
and Freie Deutsche Schule (a priv. non-sec-
tarian sch.); stud, violin and piano w. Gustav
Weingarten, 1869-73, violin w. Herman Brandt,
1879-81; harmony, etc., w. C. C. Mueller in
New York; m. Ida C. Salberg, New York,
Mar. 15, 1885 (1 daughter). Violinist under
Dr. Leopold Damrosch; mem. Theodore
Thomas Orch., 1884-90; mem. New York
String Quartet, giving annual performances
of all Beethoven quartets, 1891-3; teacher of
violin many yrs.; also teacher of harmony,
counterpoint and composition since 1890.
Comp.: String Quartet in F-sharp minor, op.
21° (MS.); String Trio in B-flat major, op. 25
(MS., 1st perf. The Bohemians, N. Y., 1914);
Sonata fl violin and piano, op. 26 (1st perf.
Tonkunstler Soc.,
Y., 1911; Quintet in
E-flat major, for 3 vlns., viola and cello, op.
18, and Sextet for 2 vlns., 2 violas, cello and
bass, in D minor, op. 21 (both perf. at Ton-
kunstler Soc.); String Quartet in B-flat ma-
jor, op. 37; songs; Festival March for orch.;
orchestral transcriptions, etc. Mem. Philhar-
monic Soc. of New York; Tonkunstler Soc.,
Aschenbroedel Verein; The Bohemians (mem.
bd. governors past 3 yrs.). Address: 325 West
375
83rd St., New York.
LILJEFORS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LINDQUEST
LTLJBFOR8, Ruben:
Conductor and composer; b. Upsala, Swe-
den, Sept. 30, 1871; stud. w. E. Ivar Heden-
blad in Upsala at the Leipzig Cons., w. Ja-
dassohn, Draeseke and Kutschbach in Dres-
den, w. Reger in Leipzig; cond. Students'
Singing Society in Upsala, 1902; Philharm.
Society, Gotenberg, 1902-11, Orch. Society in
Gotenberg since 1912. Comp. : violin sonata
(1896); choruses; songs; piano pieces; piano
concerto (1899) ; Symphony in E-flat major
(1906); intermezzo; concert overture; music to
"Fritjof und Ingeborg" (1908); several festival
cantatas. Address: Gotenburg, Sweden.
LJMBEBT, Frank L,.:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. New York,
Nov. 15, 1866; went to Germany, 1874; stud,
music at the Hoch.Cons. in Frankfort, then
w. Rheinberger; stud, musical science at the
university in Berlin, continued at Strassburg
Univ., and grad. Dr. phil. there, 1894, w. his
dissertation. "Beitrag zur Kenntnis der volk-
stiimlichen Musik, insbesondere der Balladen-
komposition in England." Was conductor of
the Oratorio Society at Hanau for a short
time; then lived in Frankfort as composer
and teacher; became conductor of the Diis-
seldorf Choral Society and professor at the
Dusseldorf Cons. : returned to his first posi-
tion in Hanau. 1906. Comp.: "Drei Praludien
und Fugen," f. piano, op. 1; "Konzertstiick"
f. piano and orch., op. 3; Sonata f. violin
and piano in A maj., op. 4; "Bin Zyklus von
Sonetten." f. mixed chorus a cappella, op. 6;
Sonata f. viola and piano, in C min., op. 7;
String Quartet in F min., op. 15; Variations
on a Theme of Handel, f. orch., op. 16; 2
scenes from Sudermann's "Johannes," f.
soli, chorus and orch., op. 18; choruses; songs
and piano pieces. Author: "Mozart's C moll
Messe" (1904). Address: Hanau, Germany.
*:LINCKE, Paul:
Composer; b. Berlin, Nov. 7, 1866; ed. Ber-
lin; successful writer of popular songs.
Comp.: operettas and ballets (mostly pro-
duced in Berlin), also a "film operetta," "Der
Gliickswalzer" (1913). Estab. as music pub-
lisher (Apollo Verlag) in Berlin. Address:
care Apollo Verlag, Berlin.
L.INDBERG, Theodore:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Kansas,
Mar. 14, 1874; ed. (general, commercial and
music) in Chicago and Berlin; stud, music w.
Frantz Zedeler in Stockholm, Florian Zajic,
Berlin, Listemann, Chicago (2 diplomas) ;
m. Willnette Donahue (1 son). Has been
engaged in teaching over 25 yrs. (Soule
Coll., Bethany Coll., Wichita Coll. of Music);
pres. Wichita Coll. of Music, 12 yrs., cond.
Wichita Symphony Orch., 4 yrs. Address:
217-9 North Lawrence Ave., Wichita, Kansas.
LJNDBORG, Selim:
Violinist; b. Elfkarleo, Sweden, Jan. 15,
1891, s. Johan Axel and Anna (Petterson) L. ;
stud, music w. George Sandin; m. Jennie
Fosmoc, Bellingham, Apr. 11, 1914. Cond.
Norrona Singing Soc., 1st vln., Bellingham
Symphony Orch. Address: 419 Carolina St.,
Bellingham, Wash.
LINDEGREN, Carl:
Basso-cantante and vocal teacher; b. Biggs-
s. Andrew William
ville, 111., July 19,
and Clare (Peterson) L. ; ed. high sch., Mon-
nouth, 111., and Augustana Coll., Rock
Island, 111.; stud, piano, theory and singing
w. Gustaf Holmquist, Albert Barroff, Theo-
dore Harrison, Herbert Witherspoon: m. Ag-
nes E. Hammerlund, Spokane, Wash. (1
daughter). Teacher. North Park Coll., Kan-
sas State Normal, Mich. State Normal; toured
as concert and oratorio artist, 5 yrs. ; soloist
at Chautauquas, 2 yrs. Address: care Mich-
igan Normal Conservatory, Ypsilanti, Mich.
LINDEN, Karl van der:
Composer; b. Dordrecht, Aug. 24, 1839; stud,
piano w. James Kwast and theory w. F.
Bohme; chiefly self-taught; finished his stud-
ies in Belgium, Paris and Germany. Cond.
of the "Harmonic" in Dordrecht, 1860; suc-
cessively cond. Liedertafel, 1865, and Ido's
Mannenkoor; mus. dir. of the National Guard
in Dordrecht, 1872; cond. of the grand con-
certs of the Netherland Music Society, 1875;
conducted the musical festivals in Rotterdam,
1875, and in Dordrecht, 1877 and 1880; mem.
jury of awards, musical contests in Ghent,
1873, Paris, 1877, and Brussels, 1880. Comp.:
cantatas, "De Starrenhemel" and "Kunstzin"
(soli, chorus and orch.); numerous songs; 7
overtures for grand orch.; 2 operas; cho-
rused for male, female and mixed voices,
with and without accompaniment; sonatas
and other pieces for piano; many works for
band. Address: Dordrecht, Holland.
LJNDER, Gottfried:
B. Ehringen, July 22, 1842; stud. Stuttgart
Cons. Teacher, Stuttgart Cons., 1868; pro-
fessor same, 1879; retired, 1912. Comp.: 2
string quartets (D minor and A minor); Piano
Trio in B major; operas, "Dornroschen"
(1872) and "Konradin von Schwaben" (1879);
"Waldlegende" for orch.; overture "Aus nor-
discher Heldenzeit" ; songs, etc. Address:
Moserstr. 8, Stuttgart, Germany.
LINDNER, Eugen:
Composer; b. Leipzig, Dec. 11, 1858; stud,
piano w. Edm. Abesser and Gust. Kogel, com-
position w. O. Bolck and Fr. Stade, singing
w. Franz Gotze; chorus-master at the Munic-
ipal Theatre in Leipzig, 1878; joined A. Neu-
mann's Wagner troupe as singer, but finally
turned to composition and teaching; singing
teacher at the Grand Ducal Music School in
Weimar; at the Leipzig Cons, (upon Nikisch's
recommendation), 1902; Royal Professor, 1913.
Comp.: 60 vocal pieces (in part with orch.);
operas, "Ramiro" (Weimar, 1885);
'Der
Meisterdieb" (Weimar, 1889); "Eldena" (not
yet? prod.). Address: Grassistrasse 11, Leip-
zig, Germany.
LINDQUEST, Albert Charles:
Singer (tenor); b. Chicago, 111., Sept. 24,
1892, s. Charles von Linne and Emma (Lunde),
L.; ed. University High Sch., Chicago, 1910,
Univ. of Chicago, 3 yrs., Univ. of Michigan,
1 yr. ; stud, singing w. Albert Boroff, Chicago,
1912-3, Theodore Harrison at Ann Arbor,
Mich., 1914-5, and Herbert Witherspoon, vio-
lin w. Ann Whyte, 1907-11, piano and har-
mony w. Gustav Dorr, 1907-11 and 1916-7; m.
Leonora Allen at Decatur, 111., June 10, 1916.
Debut w. St. Paul Symphony Orchestra, April
10, 1914, which was followed by other appear-
ances with this orchestra in May-June, 1914;
376
LINNARZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LISTEMANX
went on tour with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra during the seasons of 1915 and 1916;
appeared with the New York Symphony Or-
chestra, May, 1917; soloist in concerts of the
New York Oratorio Society, 1916-7, 1917-8.
of the Philadelphia Orch., 1916-7, New York
Philharmonic Soc., 1916-7, North Shore
(Evanston) Festival, 1917, etc.; Mem. Psi Up-
silon Fraternity. Address: care Wolfsohn
Musical Bureau, 1 W. 34th St., New York.
Home: 205 W. 79th St., New York.
I
LINNARZ, Robert:
Composer, pedagogue, organ expert; b.
Potsdam. Sept. 29, 1851; stud, at the
Teachers' Seminary. Teacher in Freienwalde-
on-Oder, 1871; stud, under Haupt at the Royal
Institute for Church Music. Music teacher
at the Seminary in Bederkesa, 1877; at the
Seminary in Alfeld, 1888; organ revisor; Royal
Musikdirektor, 1902. Comp. : overture, "All-
deutschland"; male choruses, patriotic songs;
"Bergmannslieder" (1892). Author of a Vio-
lin School, and an Organ School; "Methodik
des Gesangsunterrichts" (1894). Edited a
chorale book. Address: Alfeld a. L., Ger-
many.
LIONCOURT, Georges de:
Composer and educator; b. Cannes, France,
Dec. 1, 1885; stud. w. Vincent d'Indy at
the Schola Cantorum, Paris; m. a niece of
d'Indy. Supervisor of studies at the Schola
Cantorum. Comp. : collection of songs (fidi-
tion Mutuelle); "Libera me" (publications of
Schola Cantorum); "Hyalis le petit Faune
aux yeux bleus," for chorus, soli and orch.
(prod.); other orch. works in MS., also mu-
sico-dramatic pieces. Address: Schola Can-
torum, Paris, France.
LIPKOWSKA, Lydia:
Operatic soprano; b. Russia; stud, music in
Petrograd. Made her debut in the Maryinsky
Theatre, Petrograd; went to America and was
a member of the Boston Opera Company for
the season 1911-12, also sang leading roles
with the Chicago Opera Company, and at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, 1912,
also sang in London for the following Co-
vent Garden season; repertoire includes Ta-
tiana in Tchaikovsky's "Eugen Onegin," Vi-
oletta in "Traviata," Mimi in "La Boheme,"
and Manon in "Manon Lescauti," Juliette in
"Romeo et Juliette," Lucia, and Gilda in
"Rigoletto."
LIPPITT, Edward Lewis:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Cincinnati,
Ohio, June 27, 1862, s. Edward Spaulding and
Sarah (Lewis) L.; Ph.B., Univ. of the Pacific,
382; Mus. B., Cons, of the Univ. of the Pa-
cific; stud, music w. Louis Lisser in San
Francisco, Vianna da Motta in Berlin; un-
married. Has taught 34 yrs., at Univ. of the
Pacific (piano and harmony), San Jose, San
Francisco and Petaluma, Cal. Address: 200
Sixth St., Petaluma and 2419 Washington St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
__, Marie (pseud. LA MARA):
Musicographer; b. Leipzig, Dec. 30, 1837
. a family of unusual literary attainments;
devoted herself to the study of musical his-
Studienkopfe"
r
5 vols.; all went through several ed-
377
itions; appear separately since 1911); "Musik-
alische Gedanken-Polyphonie; eine Sammlung
von Ausspriichen beruhmter Musiker iiber
ihre Kunst" (1873); "Beethoven" (1870, 2nd
ed., 1873); "Das Buhnenfestspiel in Bayreuth"
(1877); "Pauline Viardot-Garcia" (1882);
"Musiker-briefe aus ftinf Jahrhunderten"
(1886, 2 vols.); "Klassisches und Romantisch-
es aus der Tonwelt" (1892); other works on
later composers; also numerous articles for
periodicals, including "Grafin Therese Bruns-
vik, Beethovens unsterbliche Geliebte," and
"Beethovens unsterbliche Geliebte. Das Ge-
heimnis der Grafin Brunsvik und ihre
Memoiren" (1909, also in book-form). Edi-
tor: "Briefe Liszts" (1893-1905, 8 vols.);
"Briefe hervorragender Zeitgenossen an
Franz Liszt" (1895-1904, 3 vols); "Brief-
wechsel zwischen Franz Liszt und Hans von
Billow (1898); "Briefe von H. Berlioz an die
Fiirstin Karolyne zu Sayn-Wittgenstein"
(1903); "Aus der Glanzzeit der Weimarer Alt-
enburg, Bilder und Briefe aus dem Leben
der Furstin K. Sayn-Wittgenstein" (1906);
"Marie von Mouchanow-Kalergis, geb. Gra-
fin Nesselrode, in Briefen an ihre Tochter"
(1907, 2nd ed. 1911); "Briefwechsel zwischen
Franz Liszt und Grossherzog Karl Alexander
von Sachsen" (1908). Translator of Liszt's
"Chopin" (1880, 3rd edition 1910). Address:
per Adr. Breitkopf & Hartel, Leipzig, Ger-
many.
LIPSKI, Stanislaus:
Pianist and composer; b. Warsaw, 1880;
stud. w. Zelenski at the Cracow Cons., w.
Jedliczka and Leichtentritt in Berlin and w.
Leschetitzky, Br6e and Robert Fuchs in
Vienna. Teacher; composer of brilliant piano
music.
LISSER, Louis:
Pianist; b. Stettin, Germany, Nov. 29,
1850; ed. Gymnasium, Stettin, and Univ. of
Berlin; mus. ed. Royal Acad. of Arts and
Royal High Sch. for Music, Berlin; m. Rosa
Goldschmidt, New York, June 20, 1882. Con-
cert tours of Prussian provinces, 1878-79;
settled in San Francisco, Cal., 1879; dean
music dept. and prof, of mus., Mills Coll ,
Cal., since 1880; trustee Mills Coll., since
1900. A founder San Francisco Symphony
Soc., pres. same 1897-98; San Francisco Guild
of Arts and Crafts, pres. 1898; mem. Am.
Coll. Musicians, Archeological Institute of
America, San Francisco Art Assn., Bohemian
Club (dir., 1905-07, 1908-9); University, Uni-
tarian and Chit-Chat clubs. Litt.D., Mills
Coll.., 1902. Address: 3899 Washington Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
LISTEMANN, Franz:
Cellist; b. New York, Dec. 17, 1877, s. Bern-
hard L., the noted conductor and teacher,
and Sophie (Langeshausen) L. ; studied
cello w. Fries and Giese at Boston Mass
1887-90, then w. Julius Klengel at Leipzig,
1890-3, and w. Haussmann in Berlin 1893-5
Was first cellist in the Pittsburgh Orchestra,
1896, then settled in New York as teacher,
soloist and quartet player; now mem. New
York Symphony Orch. Gave 1st Amer. per-
formance of Dvorak's Cello Concerto, with
the New York Symphony Orchestra, 1896.
Owns a valuable Bergonzi cello. Address;
32 East 76th St., New York.
LISTEMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LOCKE
LISTEMANN, Paul:
Violinist, teacher; b. Boston, Oct. 24, 1875,
s. Bernhard L., the noted violinist, conductor
and teacher; brother of Franz L. (q.v.); re-
ceived his first lessons from his uncle, Fritz
L., and his father; became a member of the
Listemann Quartet and the Listemann Con-
cert Co., 1888; toured with these organizations
for 2 years; resumed his studies w. Brodsky
and Hilf in Leipzig, 1890-3, and with Joachim
in Berlin, 1893-5. Leader in the Pittsburgh,
Pa., Orchestra for 1 year, then the American
Orchestra in New York, 1896; toured America
as soloist of the Redpath Grand Concert Co.;
settled in New York as teacher; member of
the Metropolitan Opera House orchestra since
1903. Address: Metropolitan Opera House,
New York.
LITTLE, Caroline Halsted:
Mezzo-soprano (a-c"') ; teacher; b. Oakland,
Calif., d. William C. and Sarah (Watkins)
L,.; her mother a singer; stud. w. Mme. Re-
gina de Sales in Paris, Mme. Lilli Lehmann
in Berlin, Sig. Com. Antonio Cotogni in Rome,
Prof. Julius Stockhausen in Frankfort (8*6
yrs. in all). Appeared in concert in Munich,
London, New York, San Francisco, Oakland,
recital in New York; specializes in oratorio
and song interpretation. Mem. Calif. Music
Teachers' Assn., v.-pres. Alameda Co. Branch
in 1915. Address: San Francis.co, Calif.
LITVINN6, Felia:
Soprano; b. Russia, about
studied
voice w. Mme. Barth-Banderoli and Victor
Maurel in Paris; m. Dr. Emmanuel Depoux;
sister-in-law of the de Reszkes. Made debut
at the Theatre des Italiens, Paris; was a
member of Col. Mapleson's Company in
America (as Mile. Litvinov), 1885-6; sang in
Petrograd and Moscow; returned to Paris
where she sang at Lamoureux's concerts;
appeared at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, as Isolde and Brtinnhilde, 1896-7;
sang at the Chateau d'Eu, Paris, under Cor-
tot, 1902, and became a favorite there; was
member of the Theatre Lyrique de la Gaite
and of the Opera-Comique. Address: Paris,
France.
*LITZMANN, Berthold:
Musicographer; b. Kiel, April 18, 1857; stud,
in Bonn, Kiel, Leipzig and Berlin, 1875-80.
Established in Kiel, 1883, in Jena, 1884, be-
came professor in extraordinary in Jena,
1885, in Bonn, 1892; regular professor of mod-
ern German history of literature, 1897; app.
Geheimer Regierungsrat. Author: "Klara
Schumann, ein Kiinstlerleben, nach Tage-
biichern and Brief en" (3 vols., 1902-1908; first
vol. in 5th edition, 1912; Engl. by G. E. Ha-
dow, 2 vols., 1913). Address: Die Universital,
Bonn a. Rhein, Germany.
* LLOYD, Charles Harford:
Composer; b. Thornbury, Gloucestershire,
Oct. 16, 1849, s. Edmund L., solicitor; ed.
Thornbury Grammar Sch., Rossall Sch., and
Magdalen Hall (Hertford Coll.), Oxford, as
holder of
1871, B.A.
classical scholarship; Mus. B.
1872, M.A. 1875, Mus. D., 1890.
At college was instrumental in establishing
the Oxford Univ. Musical Club, which up to
1904 had given 785 performances of chamber
music (1st pres,). Organist of Gloucester Ca-
thedral, 1876, of Christ Church Cathedral, Ox-
ford, 1882, and also cond. of the Choral So-
:iety and symphony concerts. Instructor in
organ and composition, Royal Coll. of Music,
1887-92; precentor and musical instructor at
Eton College 1892; member of the council of
the Royal College of Music, 1902; cond. of the
Three-Choirs Music Festivals, 1877 and 1880.
Comp. : cantatas, "Hero and Leander" (Wor-
cester, 1884); "Balder's Song" (Hereford,
1885); "Andromeda" (Gloucester, 1886); "A
Song of Judgment" (Hereford, 1891); "Sir
Ogie and Lady Elsie" (Hereford, 1894); "The
Longbeards' Saga," for male chor. and piano
(1887); "The Gleaners' Harvest," for female
chor.; "Hymn of Thanksgiving" (Hereford,
1897); "The Souls of the Righteous" (Glou-
cester, 1901); music to "Alcestis," for male
chor., flute, clarinet and harp (1887); services,
anthems and madrigals; Duo concertante for
clarinet and piano; for organ: Sonata in D
minor; Concerto in F minor (for Gloucester
Festival, 1895). Address:. Eton College, Eton,
England.
LLOYD, Edward.:
Tenor; b. London, March 7, 1845; was choir-
boy at Westminster Abbey under James Turle
till 1860. Sang in churches and concerts;
came into general notice at the Gloucester
Festival 1871, where he sang in Bach's St.
Matthew Passion; first tenor at the Leeds
Festivals since 1874; appeared at the Cincin-
nati (Ohio) Festival, 1888, which was followed
by other appearances in the United States;
retired 1900, living on his estate in Sussex.
LoBMANN, Hugo:
Author; b. Schirgiswalde, Dec. 19, 1864; ed.
Catholic Teachers' Seminary in Bautzen.
Assistant teacher at the Domschule in Baut-
zen; teacher at the 1st Catholic Burgerschule
in Leipzig, 1890; organist and cond. of the
church choir of the Trinitaskirche; meantime
continued his studies at the Univ. of Leipzig,
Dr. phil., 1908; dissertation: "Die Gesangs-
bildunglehre nach Pestalozzischen Grund-
satzen, von M. T. Pfeiffer und H. G. Nageli."
Director 1st Catholic Burgerschule since 1910.
Author: Song Book for Catholic Schools (2
parts, in several editions, with songs for chil-
dren by himself) ; "Aus meiner Singstunde"
(1904); "Sprechton und Lautbildungslehre"
(1905); "Zur Geschichte des Taktierens und
Dirigierens" (Dusseldorf, 1913). Address:
Erste Katholische Burgerschule, Leipzig,
Germany.
LOCHER, Karl:
Organist; b. Bern, Nov. 3, 1843; stud. w.
J. R. Weber and Ad. Reichel; organist of
the Protestant Church in Freiburg (Switzer-
land), then of the Catholic Church in Bern,
since 1890 of the Nydeck Church in Bern;
organ expert since 1863. Author: "Die Or-
gelregister" (a kind of dictionary of the
various organ stops, 1887; 4th ed. 1912; trans-
lated into 8 foreign languages, also is printed
in raised letters for the blind). Address:
Nydeck Kirche, Bern, Switzerland.
LOCKE, Arthur Ware:
Pianist and teacher; b. Cambridge, Mass.,
Oct. 30, 1883, s. Warren Andrew L., organist
St. Paul's Cathedral, Boston, and Madeline
(Weidemann) L. ; M.A., Harvard Coll,, 1905;
378
LOCKE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LOEWENGARD
stud, piano w. father, Heinrich Gebhard,
Mme. Stepanoff, Mme. Helen Hopekirk, com-
position w. Philip Riifer; m. Margaret Gris-
wold, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 4, 1909. In-
structor of Music, Brown Univ., 1909-10; prof,
of piano, Washburn Coll., Topeka, Kans.,
1910-11; asst. prof, piano and theory, Univ.
of Wisconsin, 1911-4; associate prof, music,
Smith College, 1915. Translated E. T. A.
Hoffmann's "Beethovens Instrumental-Mu-
sik" (with introduction, "Musical Quarterly,"
Jan., 1917). Mem. Harvard Musical Assn.
Pres. Wis. State Music Teachers' Assn.,
1913-4. Address: Smith College, Northampton,
LOCKE, Flora Elbertine Huie:
Teacher of piano and voice, composer; b.
Wilson, Niagara County, New York, June
11, 1866, d. Jeremiah P. and Cornelia M. (Gif-
ford) Huie; father was band master, singer
and choirmaster, mother instrumentalist and
singer; had first lessons in piano and sight-
singing from parents, stud, voice w. Mrs.
Osgood in Boston, J. R. Drake in Buffalo, N.
Y. piano w. G. F. Kittredge in Boston, F. W.
Riesberg in New York; graduate and medalist
Royal Cons, of Music, Leipzig, and pupil of
Reinecke, Scharwenka and Liszt; later stud,
w. pupils of Mason, Leschetizky, Sherwood
and other modern educators, harmony w.
Shepherd, Waith and others. Originator of
the Locke Primary Plan, evolved during
1904-16, for teaching young students; which
was demonstrated before New York State Mu-
sic Teachers' Assn. during 1911 and 1912 ses-
sions; devoted herself to teaching and study
of methods for 30 yrs.; conducts own school
of music. Has composed songs and rhymes,
educational piano pieces; inventor of the
Locke Musical Demonstrating Board. Au-
thor: "The Foundation of Music in Rhymes
and Songs," 1908, rev. edition, 1916. Address:
26 Livingston St., Buffalo, N. Y.
LOCKWOOD, Albert Lewis:
Pianist; b. Troy, N. Y., April 3, 1871, s.
Charles N. and Albertine M. (Lewis) L. ; stud,
piano w. Dr. J. Albert Jeffrey; then at the
Leipzig Conservatory, where he graduated
with a prize after 6 years study; then stud,
piano w. Leschetizki 3 years, and w. Buona-
mici in Florence, 6 mouths. Made debut in
Paris, 1895; played in London, 1896, in New
York, 1896; toured the United States and Can-
ada, also Europe; head of piano dept., Uni-
versity School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
since 1900; has given about 100 historical
recitals. Mem. Sinfonia Fraternity (Epsilon
chapter), Trigon Club, and Cosmopolitan
Club. Address: University School of Music,
700 Oxford Road, Ann Arbor, Mich.
LOCKWOOD, Samuel Pierson:
Violinist; b. Troy, N. Y., May 13, 1879, s.
Charles N. and Albertine M. (Lewis) L. ;
brother of Albert L., pianist; A.B., Columbia
Univ., 1902, A.M. 1903; m. Angelina Normand-
Smith, violinist, in New York, May 3, 1904
(2 children). Dir. violin dept., Univ. School
of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich., since 1907; also
cond. Univ. Symphony Orch., and 1st violin
in Faculty Quartet. Mem. Sinfonia (Phi Mu
Alpha), Epsilon chapter. Address: University
School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich. Home:
Oxford Road, Ann Arbor, Mich.
LOEB, Jules:
Cellist; b. Strassburg, May 13, 1857; stud,
cello w. Chevillard at the Paris Cons., where
he won the 1st prize. Solo cellist at the Op-
era and at the Conservatoire concerts; mem-
ber of the Marsick Quartet, and of Isidore
Philipp's Societe pour instruments a vent et
a cordes; noted as solo cellist throughout
France. Address: Paris, France.
LOEFFLER, Charles Martin [Tornov] :
B. Muhlhausen, Alsace, Jan. 30, 1861; stud,
violin w. Leonard and Massart in Paris and
w. Joachim in Berlin, composition w. Guir-
aud in Paris and Kiel in Berlin; m. Elise Bur-
nett Fay, of Boston, Dec. 8, 1910. Played in
Pasdeloup's Orchestra, Paris, in the private
orchestra of Baron de Dervier in Nice and
Lugano (assoc. w. Cesar Thompson); went to
America in 1881. where he became a member
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, occupy-
ing the first desk w. Franz Kneisel for ma'ny
yrs. ; resigned, 1903, to devote himself to com-
position and teaching in Boston. Comp. :
suite for violin and orch., "Les veillees de
1'Ukraine" (after Gogol, 1891); Fantastic Con-
certo for cello and orch. (1894) ; "Diverti-
mento" in A minor, for violin and orch.
(1897); "Pagan Poem" for piano and orch., op.
14; symphonic poems, -'.'The Death of Tinta-
giles," after Maeterlinck's drama [with viola
d'amore solo] (1897); "La bonne chanson,"
symphonic poem; "La villanelle du diable,"
symphonic poem after Rollinat, f. orch. and
organ, op. 9; Divertissement espagnol, for
orch. and saxophone (1901); "Hora Mystica,"
symphony in one movement, for orch. and
male voices (1916, for the Norfolk Festival);
"Musique," 3 movements for strings (1917);
String Quartet in A minor (1889) ; String
Sextet (1893); Octet for 2 violins, viola, cello,
2 clarinets, harp and double-bass (1897);
"By the Waters of Babylon" (Psalm 137), f.
female voices (1902) ; "For One Who Fell in
Battle," for 8-part chor. (1906); 2 rhapsodies
for oboe, viola and piano (1901); many songs;
also transcriptions. Officier d'Academie
(France) ; mem. Tavern and St. Botolph
clubs, Boston. Address: Meadowmere Farm,
Medfield, Mass.
LOESCHE, John Anthony:
Violinist; b. Newark, N. J., Jan. 31, 1891,
s. John and Mary (Grantz) L. ; stud, music
w. Maurice Kaufman and at Univ. of Music,
Newark, N. J. ; m. May A. Meyer, pianist,
Bloomfield, N. J., Oct. 23, 1915. Mem. Loesche
String Quartet, 1910-12; Meyer-Loesche En-
semble, 1913-5; teacher of violin. Mem. New-
ark Musicians' Club. Address: 79 Fifth Ave.,
New York. Home: 522 Smith St., West Ho-
boken, N. J.
LOEWENGARD, Max Julius:
Musicologist and composer; b. Frankfort,
Oct. 2, 1860; stud. w. Raff in Frankfort. At
first conductor; then teacher at Wiesbaden
Cons., 1890-1; at the Scharwenka Cons, in
Berlin, 1891-1904; at the same time music
critic of the Borsen-Zeitung; critic in Ham-
burg, 1904; teacher at the Hamburg Cons,
till 1908. Author: "Ein Lehrbuch der Har-
monie" (1892, 6th ed., 1906; Engl. by Peacock,
1904; also by Liebling, 1907, and by Dr. Theo-
dore Baker, New York, 1910); "Aufgaben-
buch zur Harmonielehre'
379
(1903); "Lehrbuch
L5HB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LOOMIS
des Kontrapunkts" (1902, also English); "Ka-
non und Fuge" and "Formenlehre" (1904);
"Praktische Anleitung zum Genralbassspiel,
Harmonisieren, Transponieren und Modul-
ieren" (1913). Comp. : comic opera, "Die
vierzehn Nothelfer" (prod. Berlin) ; also
songs. Address: Isestrasse 17, Hamburg,
Germany.
LOHB, Hervey:
Composer, pianist and conductor; b. Lei-
cester, England, June 13, 1856, s. George
Augustus L., organist and choral conductor;
stud, music privately and at Royal Acad. of
Music w. Arthur Sullivan, Holmes and Prout
(Lucas Medal, Potter Exhibition and Santley
Prize) ; Organist St. Margaret's, Leicester, at
age of 10. Assoc. Royal Acad. of Music.
Comp.: 5 symphonies; opera "Kenilworth" ;
oratorio "The Queen of Sheba" ; piano trio,
quartet and quintet; 2 string quartets; many
works f. piano; songs, part songs, church mu-
sic, etc. Address: 39 Hillcrest Road, Acton,
London, W.
LOHB, Johann:
Organ virtuoso; b. Eger, May 8, 1828; stud.
in Prague. Organist in Szegedin, 1856; now
in Budapest.
*:LOHSE, otto:
Conductor and composer; b. Dresden, Sept.
21, 1859; stud, piano w. Draeseke. Wullner
and H. J. Richter, and cello w. Fr. Griitz-
macher at the Dresden Cons. ; married (1
son, Georg, operatic tenor at Chemnitz).
Cellist, Dresden Court Orchestra, 1877-9;
teacher of piano, Imperial Music School,
Vilna, 1880-2; cond. Wagner Society and Im-
per. Russian Musical Soc., Riga, 1882-9; first
conductor of the Riga Municipal Theatre,
1889-93; first Kapellm., Hamburg Stadttheater,
1893-5; conducted the German opera season
in London, 1894; cond. of German opera
(Damrosch Company) in the U. S., 1895-7;
first Kapellm. of the Strassburg Stadttheater,
1897-1904; cond. of the German opera season at
Covent Garden, London, 1901-4; conducted
symphony concerts in Milan (as "guest"),
1902; opera cond. of the United Municipal
Theatres in Cologne, 1904; opera director in
Brussels, 1911; dir; Leipzig Stadttheater since
1912. Comp.: opera, "Der Prinz wider Wil-
len" (3 acts, Riga, 1890); numerous songs.
Address: Stadttheater, Leipzig, Germany.
LOMBARD,
Composer and author; b. Lyons, France,
Dec. 15, 1861; mus. ed. National Cons., Mar-
seilles; attended Columbia Law Sch., New
York; m. Alice Maud Allen, St. Louis, Mo.,
Sept. 28, 1889. Founder and former dir.
Utica, N. Y., Cons, of Mus. and Sch. of Lan-
guages; chairman World's Congress, Chicago,
189.3; a founder, dir., and pres. artistic com-
mittee, International Theatrical Soc., con-
trolling opera houses in Italy and South
America. Author: "Observations of a Bach-
elor" (1897); "Observations of a Traveller"
(1897); "The Art Melodious" (1897); "The
Vicious Virtuoso" (1898); "Observations of a
Musician." Comp.: comic opera "Juliet"
(1885); grand opera "Errisinola," and other
works. Mem. jury International Mus. Con-
gress, Turin Exposition, 1902, International
Automobile Exposition, Paris, 1904, Mus. Con-
gress, Algiers, 1904; hon. pres. Nat. Mus.
Festival, Switzerland, 1903; sole delegate for
North and South America to Turin Congress
called by the Pope for the improvement of
religious music, 1905; vice-pres. International
Mus. Congress, Algiers, 1908; life. mem. Peo-
ple's Univ. of Italy, New York Medico-Legal
Soc.; mem. Authors Guild, N. Y. Manuscript
Soc., Soc, of Arts, Sciences and Letters, Lon-
don, Societg des Auteurs, Compositeurs et
fiditeurs, Paris, Famiglia Artistica, Milan,
Soc. Am. Authors, New York. Address: Ho-
tel Waldorf-Astoria, New York; Trevano Cas-
tle, Lugano, Switzerland.
LONGFIELD, Jesse Arthur:
Pianist, organist, musical director, com-
poser, teacher; b. Otley, Yorkshire, Eng.,
June 23, 1878, s. Arthur and Mary Ann (Mil-
lington) L. ; stud, music w. priv. teachers;
fellow Incorporated Guild of Church Musi-
cians, licenciate of Victoria Coll. of Music,
London; m. Alice Beatrice Kayton, contralto,
Victoria, B. C., Oct. 21, 1909. Organist and
choirmaster, St. Andrew's Presbyt. Ch., Vic-
toria, B. C., since 1904; organ recitalist, or-
chestral cond.; teacher of organ and violin;
accompanist at various oratorio performances.
Comp.: "Jesu, Lover of my Soul," op. 4;
"Rock of Ages," op. 5.; "More Love to Thee,
O Christ," op. 7; "Cordova Memories," f.
vln. and piano, op. 6; "Orillia" entr'acte f.
piano, op. 3 (all Novello & Co., London);
"Cecilian Intermezzo" f. piano, op. 2; "Relief
March" f. piano, op. 1 (local publishers).
Address: 1309 Yates Street, Victoria, B. C.
LONGMAN, Marie White:
Dramatic contralto, vocal teacher; grad.
Olivet Coll., Mich.; stud, oratorio in London;
German phonetics at Tilly Inst., Berlin. Solo-
ist for Apollo Cl-ub, Chicago, 1909; gives re-
citals w. unique programs for colleges, uni-
versities and clubs. Address: 1311 E. 53rd
St., Chicago, 111.
I
LONGO, Alessandro:
Teacher; b. Calabria, 1864; prof, of piano at
Naples Cons. Comp. piano pieces. Edited
piano pieces of Domenico Scarlatti, arranged
as suites. Address: Real Conservatorio, Na-
ples, Italy.
LOOMIS, Harvey Worthington:
Composer; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 5, 1865,
s. Charles Battell and Mary (Worthington)
L. ; brother of Charles Battell Loomis, 2nd,
humorist; ed. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute;
stud, music w. Anton Dvorak at National
Cons, under free scholarship. Ctbr. to mus.
journals; author of lectures on Indian music;
reed. "Musical Record" prize for a Hun-
garian Rhapsody f. piano, 1899. Comp.: vio-
lin sonata; piano sonata; opera, "The Traitor
Mandolin" (1900); 9 pantomimes, incl. "Put
to the Test," "The Traitor Mandolin," "In
Old Amsterdam," "Love and Witchcraft,"
"The Enchanted Fountain," "Blanc et Noir";
comic operas, "The Maid of Athens"; "The
Burglar's Bride"; "Going Up"; "The Bay of
Baba"; incidental music to "The Tragedy of
Death"; "The Coming of the Prince," etc.;
children's cantata, "Fairy Hill"; musical rec-
itations "Sandalphon" and "The Story of
the Faithful Soul," etc. (E. S. Warner Co.);
"Lyrics of The Red Man" (Scbirmer) ; "After
L.OQFIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
L.ORENZ
the Lesson"; 24 miniature piano duets (C. C.
Birchard); "Toy Tunes"; "Song Flowers"
(Carl Fischer); "The Lyric Music Series" (w.
Arthur Edward Johnstone; pub. Scott, Fores-
man & Co.); numerous piano pieces; songs;
duets; choruses (Witmark, H. W. Gray Co.,
A P. Schmidt, C. Fischer, etc.). Address:
101 W. 73rd St., New York.
L.OQUIN, Anatole (pseud. PAUL. 1.A-
VIGNE) :
Composer and musicologist; b. Orleans, Feb.
22, 1834. Author:
'Notices elementaires
d'harmonie moderne" (1862); "Essai philoso-
phique sur les principes constitutifs de la
tonalite moderne" (5 books, 1864-1869); "Al-
gebre harmonique" and "L'harmonie rendue
claire" (1895).
' L.ORD, John Edwin Windsor:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Rossendale, Manchester, Eng., s. James and
Selina (Bahey) L. ; ed. Laund House Acad.,
Rawtenstall near Manchester; stud, music
w. Drs. J. Kendrick Pyne, Henry Hiles,
Horton Allison, Lewis and Karn; licentiate
diploma in organ, Victoria Coll., London;
fellowship diploma Guild of Church Musi-
cians, London. Organist and dir. St. Mary's
Ch., Rawtenstall; Priory Ch., Bridlington;
St. Mary's, Harrogate; St. Michael's, Whitby
(all in England); British Legation, Oporto,
Portugal; 1st Baptist Ch., Meridian, Miss.,
since 1910; Strand Theatre, Meridian, 1916;
dir. of organ dept., Meridian Coll. since 1910;
appeared as concert-organist Manchester,
Liverpool, Hull and many other places in
England; inaugurated a number of organs in
Mississippi; played opening recitals on large
Austin organ, Convention Hall, Tulsa, Okla. ;
conducted many important choral societies in
north of England, incl. Harrogate St. Cecilia,
1894, which he founded. Comp. : for piano,
"Petite Valse" (Hutchings & Romer, London),
"Marche Militaire" (Leonard & Co., London);
for vln. and piano, "Two Dances" (Hutch-
ings & Romer); songs, "Far from, my Heav-
enly Home" (Pohlmann & Son); "Jesus,
Lover of my Soul" (Broadbent & Son); also
part-songs in magazines, anthems, sacred
quartet, organ music, etc. Mem. Am. Guild
of Organists; Nat. Assn. of Organists (pres.
for Mississippi). Address: 907% 23rd Ave.,
Meridian, Miss.
* LORE, Emma Maria Theresa :
Mezzo-contralto, teacher, harpist ' b. Wil-
mington, Del., Oct. 15, 1868, d. Charles Brown
and Rebecca A. (Bates) L. ; grad. Ogontz
Seminary, 1887; stud, piano w. Margaret
RemtzeU Philadelphia; Oscar Raif, Berlin;
Charles H. Jarvis, Pennsylvania; stud, voice
w. Frederick Peakes, Pa.; Mme. Ashforth,
New York; Ange A. Patton, New York and
Pennsylvania. Debut as harpist, Orpheus
Club, Philadelphia, 1887; as pianist, Ogontz,
1887; as singer, Wilmington Tuesday Club,
"Messiah," Wilmington, 1891. Dir. vocal
dept., Ursuline Convent, Wilmington; has
given lecture recitals w. vocal and instru-
mental illustrations; was music critic for
"Every Evening," Wilmington, Del., 3 yrs.
Repertoire includes oratorios, cantatas
masses, and Italian, Latin, French, German,
and English arias and songs. Comp.: Psalm
137, f. soli, chor. and organ; Mass to St.
Angela, f. soli, chor. and organ; Mass for
381
Children, 2-part chor. and organ; several bal-
ads for solo voice; choruses for women's
voices. Wrote articles on music and art.
Mem. Wilmington New Century Club (chmn.
of music, 2 terms) ; woman's comm. Wilming-
ton branch, Philadelphia Orch., Music Club,
Address: "The Delaware," Wilmington, Del.
LoRENTZ, Alfred:
Flutist, conductor and composer; b. in
Strassburg, March 7, 1872; stud. w. Ruc-
quoy and Taffanel. Flutist in the Baden-
Baden Orch. ; then stud, composition w.
Rheinberger at the Munich Academy, 1892,
and volunteered as Kapellm. under Mottl in
Karlsruhe; chorus-master, 1894; Kapellm. at
the Municipal Theatre in Strassburg; court
Kapellm. in Karlsruhe, 1899. Comp.: operas,
Der Monch von Sendomir" (Karlsruhe,
1907); "Die beiden Automaton" (Karlsruhe,
1913); also orch. works. Address: Karlsruhe,
Germany.
L.ORENZ, Alfred Ottokar:
B. Vienna, July 11, 1868. Court Kapellm.
in Koburg. Comp. : opera, "Helges Erwa-
chen" (Schwerin, 1896); music to Aeschylus
"Orestia" (Koburg, 1906). Address: Koburg,
Germany.
LORENZ, Julius:
Conductor and composer; b. Hanover, Ger-
many, Oct. 1, 1862; s. of 1st French horn
player of the Court Opera there; ed. Real-
schule, Hanover, and in Leipzig; mus. ed.
Leipzig Cons., stud. w. Reinecke, Jadassohn
and Richter, 2 prizes f. piano; m. Emmy
Grabs, Glogau, Silesia. Cond. choral soc. at
Glogau, 1884-95, of the Arion Mannergesang-
verein, New York, since 1895; appeared fre-
quently as concert pianist in Germany; con-
cert tour with the American violinist, Arma
Senk-rah, 1887-88; cond. Newark Saengerfest,
1906, National Saengerfest, New York, 1909;
cond. Newark Arion Soc. ; has toured the
country with the New York Arion Soc.,
and has won many prizes in competition
with other singing societies. Comp. : opera
"Gerrit"; "Ninety-fifth Psalm" f. ch. and
orch.; Symphony in F min. ; Mass in D min. ;
String Quartet in D min.; Trio in B maj.;
Festival Overture (Gewandhaus, Leipzig,
1882) and other overtures f. orch.; "Hans und
Grete" (Newark Sangerfest prize, 1906); va-
rious other choral works, songs, piano pieces,
etc. Address: 293 Lenox Avenue, New York.
"iLORENZ, Karl Adolf:
Composer, organist and choral conductor;
b. Koslin, Aug. 13, 1837; stud, music w.
Dehn and Kiel in Berlin; stud, at the same
time at Berlin Univ., Dr. phil., 1861. Con-
ductor Meixner Singing Society, Berlin; cond.
Music Society, Stralsund, 1864; municipal
Musikdirektor, Stettin, 1866; also organist
and singing teacher at the Gymnasium, cond.
of the Music Society and of the Teachers'
Singing Society there; Royal Professor, 1885;
retired 1910. Comp.: oratorios. "Winfried"
(1888), "Otto der Grosse" (1890), "Krosus"
(1892), "Jungfrau von Orleans" (1895), "Gol-
gatha," op. 65, "Das Licht," op. 80 (1907),
"Hymne an die Kunst," f. soli, chorus and
orch., op. 25; operas "Harald und Theano"
(Hanover, 1893); "Die Komodie der Ir-
rungen," op. 40; Symphony in E-flat major,
LORENZI-FABRIS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LOUD
op. 74; Piano Trio in E-flat major, op. 12;
motets, organ pieces, songs, trios, school
songs. Wrote a Schulgesanglehre. Address:
Stettin, Germany.
' LORENZI-FABRIS, Ausonio de:
Composer; b. Montebelluna, Jan. 18, 1861;
stud, at the Liceo Benedetto Marcello in
Venice. Comp. : operas, "Gli adoratori del
fuoco," "Maometto II," "II re si annoia"
(texts by Taddeo Wiel, prod, in Venice, Mi-
lan, Florence and Trieste); "Giuditta" and
"Bordello" (not yet produced); oratorio "Re-
fugium peccatorum."
LORENZO, Leonardo de:
Flutist; b. Viggiano-Potenza, Italy, Aug.
?9, 1875, s. Vincenzo and Stella Vincenza (Al-
berti) deL. ; brother of Nicola deL., violinist
and composer; grad. Royal Cons., Naples,
1908; stud, flute w. Giacomo Nigro, Alfonzo
Pagnotti, composition w. Camillo De Nardis;
m. Maude Peterson, pianist and teacher,
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 31, 1915. Debut as
soloist w. Minneapolis Symphony Orch. :
toured Europe and South Africa; appeared
as solo flutist at Teatro Comunale in Ales-
sandria, Piemonte; mem. New York Philhar-
monic Soc., 1910; New York Symphony,
1912-3; has taught over 25 yrs. Comp.: for
flute, 6 Easy Pieces, w. piano; "L' Appas-
sionato," op. 5; Nocturne, op. 6; "Pensiero
Elegiaco," op. 7; Tarantella, op. 8 (all J.
Zimmermann, Leipzig) ; Four Grand Studies
in Solo Form, op. 10-13; Giovialita, valse di
concerto, op. 15 (all Carl Fischer, New York) ;
also technical works for flute: I grandi studi
artistici di bravura; I due virtuosi, studio
per due flauti; "L'Indispensabile" (a com-
plete modern school for flute), op. 9; supple-
ment to same, The Modern Flautist. Revised
and edited comps. of Briccialdi and Folz.
Contbr. to "The Metronome" (25 articles,
"Celebrated Flautists of the Past and Pres-
ent"). Address: care Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, Minneapolis, Minn.
I
LORING, Harold Amasa:
Lecture-recitalist and pianist; b. Portland,
Me., June 27, 1879, s. Lincoln Ripley a,nd
Jennie (Burnham) L. ; ed. pub. sch., Port-
land, Me.; mus. ed. Virgil Piano Sch., New
York. w. Carl and Reinhold Faelten at Fael-
ten Pianoforte Sch., Boston; m. Carol Con-
stant, Minneapolis, Minn., Apr. 24, 1914. Spe-
cializes in American Indian music; spent 7
yrs. on Indian reservations, studying folk-lore,
languages and music; toured coast to coast
and Canada to Mexico, lecturing on "The
North American Indian and his Music."
Comp.: "Sioux Indian Ghost Song," f. piano;
"My Heart is Sad," a Sioux lullabye, f. voice;
"Cheyenne War Song," f. piano (all MS.,
copyrighted 1915). Mem. Phi Alpha Pi Fra-
ternity; Musicians' Club of New York; Indian
Rights Assn. ; Soc. of American Indians.
Address: care Musicians' Club, 62 West 45th
St., New York. Home: Olivet, Mich.
* LORTAT, Robert:
Pianist; b. Paris, Sept. 12, 1885; stud, music
w. L. Diemer at the Paris Cons. ; won the *
first prize, 1901, the Prix Diemer, 1909, at a
contest of the first prize winners of the pre-
ceding ten years. Made debut in Paris, 1910;
toured Germany, playing mostly with or-
chestra; organized Chopin recitals in Paris
and London, 1913; gave four recitals of Ga-
briel Faure's works in London; made Amer-
ican debut in New York, Nov. 2, 1916, fol-
lowed by several other recitals, also appeared
in joint recitals w. Jacques Thibaud.
LOSH, Sam S.:
Baritone (G to g'), pianist, organist, con-
ductor, composer, teacher; b. Lebo, Pa., Oct.
4, 1884, s. Charles S. and Alice T. (Wagner)
L.; grad. high sch., Hagerstown, Md., 1902;
m*us. ed. Leipzig Cons., 1904-5; unmarried.
Dir. music, Catawba Coll., Newton, N. C.,
1905-8; organist and dir., Broadway Presbyt.
Ch., Ft. Worth; board of dir., Ft. Worth
Symphony Orch.; cond. and mgr., Apollo
Cuorus, Ft. Worth. Repertoire includes ora-
torios and art songs. Composed songs and
brilliant piano pieces ("La Texana," bravura
waltz; "There is a Land of Pure Delight,"
etc., in MS.). Author of technical articles on
voice and piano. Mem. Texas Music Teach-
ers' Assn.; Apollo Chorus; Ft. Worth Art
Assn. Address: 407 Continental Bang Bldg.,
Fort Worth, Tex. Home: 1826 Fifth Ave.,
Ft. Worth.
f •
LOTH, Louis Leslie:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Richmond,
Va., Oct. 28, 1888, s. Charles J. and Mina
(Guvernator) L. ; stud, piano w. Herman Ep-
stein in New York, 1906-8, w. Alberto Jonas
in Berlin, 1908-14 (his chief assistant for
some yrs.); theory w. Dr. Paul Ertel in
Berlin, 1912-4; unmarried. Debut in piano
recital, Richmond, Va., 1908; appeared as con-
cert pianist in U. S. and numerous cities
in Europe, and as soloist with symphony
orchestras in Berlin, Breslau, Gorlitz, etc.
Comp.: 2 symphonies No. 1, in A maj., prod,
by Breslauer Orchester-Verein, 1914; string
quartet; string trio;, numerous works in large
forms for various combinations of instru-
ments; several hundred smaller works, incl.
piano soli and songs (many published). Ad-
dress: 2009*6 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va.
LOTT, William Henry:
Mus. director, tenor and vocal teacher; b.
Newark, Wayne Co., N. Y., July 17, 1844, s.
Henry and Elizabeth (Oakley) L. ; stud. w.
Bassini and V. Beigel; m., 1st, Emma Clifford
Aston, Dec. 24, 1867 (1 son); 2nd, Elizabeth
Si^aw Parks, June 19, 1877 (1 son). Conducted
choruses * in contests at Welsh Eisteddfods,
also in oratorios and masses; supervisor of
music in pub. schs., Columbus, O., 19 yrs.
Pres. Los Angeles branch of M. T. A. of
Calif. Address: 1043 W. 21st St., Los An-
geles, Calif.
LOTTO, Isidor:
Violinist; b. Warsaw, Dec. 22, 1840; stud,
violin w. Massart and composition w. Reber
at the Paris Cons.; made extensive concert
tours; solo violinist of the court orchestra
in Weimar, 1862-72; violin teacher at the
Strassburg Cons., 1872; now teacher at the
Warsaw Cons. Address: Conservatory of
Music, Warsaw, Russia.
LOUD, Annie Frances (A. F. LOUD):
382
Composer and organist; b. Weymouth,
Mass., Nov. 16, 1856, d. John White and
Sarah Humphrey (Blanchard) L.; aunt of
I.OUD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LOWE
John Hermann L. (q. v.) ; stud, organ at
the Boston Cons, and w. H. M. Dow; har-
mony and composition w. John W. Tufts,
Boston. Taught piano, organ, composition
privately; church organist 15 yrs. Has com-
posed sacred songs and quartets, secular
songs, quartets for mixed, male and female
voices, children's music, organ and piano
pieces— about 140 pieces pub. in all (Oliver
Ditson, etc.). Awarded diploma and medal at
Chicago Exposition, 1893. Address: 35 Cy-
press St., Brookline, Mass.
LOUD, John Hermann:
Organist and teacher; b. Weymouth, Mass.,
Aug. 26, 1873, s. John Jacob and Emily Keith
(Vickery) L., nephew of Annie F. Loud, com-
poser of church music (q. v.); ed. Weymouth
pub. schs., grad. Thayer Acad., So. Brain-
tree, Mass.,
; Berkeley Sch., Boston; mus.
ed. New England Cons., Boston, 1889-90,
stud, organ w. Henry M. Dunham, harmony
w. Stephen A. Emery; organ w. Franz
Grunicke in Berlin, 1893-4, and Alexandre
Guilmant in Paris, 1894-5; theory w. J. Var-
ley Roberts in Oxford, England, 1895; m.
Myrta E. Fiske at Springfield, Mass., Apr.
16, 1901 (2 children). Concert organist since
1895, having given 326 organ recitals in the
U. S. and Canada to 1916; organist and choir-
master First (Congl.) Church, Springfield,
Mass., 1896-1900; Harvard Ch., Brookline,
Mass., 1900-5; First Baptist Ch., Newton
Centre, Mass., 1905-15; now at Park St. Ch.,
Boston. Repertoire includes about a thou-
sand organ compositions, including sonatas,
overtures and miscellaneous pieces. Has
written many organ pieces (Capriccio in E,
Meditation in D-flat, Grand Chorus in Sonata
form, Grand Chceur in D), piano pieces, an-
thems, etc. Mem. New York Manuscript Soc.,
Harvard Musical Assn., Boston, Mass.; state
pres. Nat. Assn. of Organists; associate Royal
Coll. of Music (London), 1895; associate Am.
Guild of Organists, 1899, fellow 1907. Ad-
dress: 140 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
LOUDENBACK, Henry Hanson:
Pianist and teacher of theory; b. Hancock
Co., Ind., Mar. 17, 1879, s. Daniel Reuben
and Margaret (McCray) L. ; ed. Brown Town-
ship High Sch. (Ind.); Campbell (Kans.)
Univ. Cons. (grad. in piano); stud, piano and
harmony at Virgil Piano Sch., piano at Am.
Cons, of Music and w. Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler, Chicago, theory and comp. at North-
western Univ. School of Music; m. Flora
Donald, Corning, Kans., June 28, 1900 (3
children). Debut as soloist with Minneapolis
Symphony Orch., playing Rubinstein Con-
certo in D minor, Brookings, S. D., May,
1908; soloist w. Minn. Symphony Orch., 1908-
14; pianist Kansas State Teachers' Assn.,
Topeka, 1914; dir. of music, Atchison Co.
High Sch., Effingham, Kans., 1902-6; prof, of
music So. State Coll. of Agriculture and
Mech. Arts, Brookings, S. D., 1906-10; dir.
piano, organ and musical theory, Dakota
Wesleyan Univ., Mitchell, S. D., 1911-2; prin.
and dir. Loudenback School of Music, 1913—;
cond. Atchison County High Sch. Choral
Union, 1902-5; and many other choruses;
choirmaster Presbyt. Ch., Atchison, 1914-6-
organist Meth. Epis. Ch., Holton, Kans.,
1901-2; Presbyt. Ch., Brookings, 1906-9; Chris-
tian Ch., Atchison, 1913-4. V.-pres. Kansas
State Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 825
N. Seventh St., Atchison, Kans.
LOVE, Mabel:
Pianist and teacher; b. Greenfield, Ind.,
May 1,
5, d. Rev. David Rankin and Hen-
rietta B. (Langdon) L. ; 1st cousin of Maud
Powell, violinist; grad. Frankfort (Ind.)
High Sch., 1915; mus. ed. College of Musical
Art, Indianapolis, teacher's diploma 1908; ac-
credited teacher of "Progressive Series of
Piano Lessons," St. Louis, 1914. Taught
piano and harmony in Frankfort, Ind., 8 yrs.
Chmn. program com. Matinee Musicale,
Frankfort. Address: 52 North Clay St.,
Frankfort, Ind.
LOVEWELt,, Samuel Harrison:
Pianist, organist, teacher, writer, lecturer;
b. Wellesley, Mass., Mar. 9, 1865, s. Charles
Baker and Martha Jane (Morse) L. ; ed. pub.
schs., Wellesley, Mass.; mus. ed. New Eng-
land Cons., stud, organ w. E. T. MacGold-
rick and J. Frank Donahoe; m. Anna M.
Sandt, Easton, Pa., Dec. 27, 1893 (5 children).
Dir. of music Presbyt. Coll. for Women,
Columbia, S. C., Whitman Coll., Walla
Walla, Wash., Quincy Cons, of Music,
Quincy, 111.; organist and choirmaster St.
John's Lutheran Ch., Easton, Pa., Ch. of
Our Savior, Jenkintown, Pa., Trinity Ca-
thedral, Columbia, S. C., St. John's Cathedral,
Quincy, 111., First Presbyt. Ch., Walla Walla,
Wash. Gave 1st American performance of
Reger's Variations on a Theme by Beethoven
(2 pianos). Has given lectures and lecture
recitals in various sections of the U. S.
Translator of Riemann's "Text-book of
Counterpoint" (Breitkopf & Hartel, 1904).
"Handbuch der Musikgeschichte," "Das
Problem des Dualismus" and Plutarch's "De
Musica"; special translations and articles
for the "Musical Courier," "Etude," "Musi-
cian," etc. Now organist and choirm. First
Parish (Unitarian) Ch., Taunton, Mass., and
editor for C. W. Thompson & Co., Boston.
Mem. American Guild of Organists. Address:
9 Barlett Avenue, Arlington, Mass.
•
1,0 WE, Caroline May:
Vocal teacher, organist, lyric soprano
(a-c'"); b. Whittlesey, O., Mar. 17, 1869, d.
George H. and Sarah Lucinda (Eaken) L. ;
ed. high sch., Medina, O. ; mus. ed. Oberlin
Cons.; stud, piano w. William Mason, organ
w. C. E. Clemens and Gruenicke, singing w.
Shakespeare, Randegger, Bouhy and Gallo-
way. Appeared as pianist or singer at many
concerts in Cleveland, then devoted herself
to vocal teaching; organist and choir-dir.
Euclid Ave. Christian Ch., 8 yrs.; 1st Meth.
Epis. Ch., 7 yrs.; gave many organ recitals
in and about Cleveland, also on the great
exposition organ at Buffalo, N. Y., and on
the Spreckles out-of-door organ at the San
Diego Exposition; accompanist for Gogorza,
Nelda Hewitt Stevens, and other notable
singers. Ctbd. articles on singing to maga-
zines. Mem. Fortnightly Musical, Lecture-
Recital and Woman's clubs, Cleveland, O.
Address: The Nevada, Broadway & 70th St.,
New York City.
L.OWE, Ferdinand:
Conductor; b. Vienna, Feb. 19, 1865; stud.
383
at the Vienna Cons. w. Bruckner and Dachs;
LOWTHIAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LUDWIG
teacher of piano, 1883, teacher of choral
singing till 1896, at the Vienna Cons.; cond.
of the Kaim Orchestra in Munich, 1897; con-
certm. of the Imperial Opera, Vienna, 1898;
cond. of the Gesellschaftskonzerte, 1900-4,
also of the newly founded Vienna Konzert-
verein; conducted also at the Munich Kon-
zertverein as guest; since 1908 permanent
cond. of the grand concerts of the Konzert-
verein orchestra, Munich. Edited several of
Anton Bruckner's works. Address: Miinch-
ener Konzertverein, Munich, Germany.
* LOWTHIAN, Caroline:
Composer; b. Penrith, about 1860; stud,
music w. O. Beringer; m. Cyril A. Prescott.
Comp. : English songs, piano pieces, and other
music.
* LOZZI, Antonio:
Composer, b. Italy. Comp.: operas, "Emma
Liona" (Venice, 1895), "Malata" (Bologne,
1896), "Le vergini" (Rome, 1900) and "Miran-
dolina" (Turin, 1904).
* L.UBRICH, Fritz :
Composer; b. Barsdorf (Posen), July 29,
1862; stud. w. A. Fischer in Breslau, 1882-4;
cantor in Peilau, 1890; cantor and organist,
also owner of a Musical Institute in Meissen,
1899; music teacher at the Seminary in
Kyritz, 1901; now in Sagan Seminary; Royal
Musikdirektor. Edited the periodical "Die
Orgel," 1889-97, and again since 1909; also
"Fliegende Blatter des evangelischen Kirchen
Musik- Vereins fur Schlesien" since 1896 and
the collection "Kirchenmusikalisches Archiv"
(Bremen). Comp.: male choruses with and
without orch., songs, patriotic songs. Au-
thor: "Chorge^angsschule" for male choral
societies (3rd ed.), "Choralgesangsbuch fur
Mannerchor," "Der Kirchenchor," "Choral-
harfe," "Schlesisches Hauschoralbuch,"
"Choral-Praludienbuch." Mus. D., hon. c.,
Milton (Wis.) College, 1912. Address: Semi-
nar, Sagan i. Schlesien, Germany.
*L,UBRICH, Fritz, Jr.:
Organist, composer; b. Leipzig, s. Fritz L.
(q. v.). Teacher and organist in Bielitz.
Comp. church cantatas, pieces for organ,
songs and choral songs. Address: Bielitz,
Germany.
*:LTJBRICH, Geor?:
Organist, composer; b. Neustadtel, Aug.
28, 1885, 2nd s. Fritz L. (q. v.); cantor and
organist in Sagan. Comp. male choruses
and a cantata. Address: Lyzeum, Sagan i.
Schlesien, Germany.
LUCA, Giuseppe de. See DeLuca.
*L,UCAS, Clarence:
Teacher, conductor, critic, composer; b.
near Niagara, Canada, Oct. 19, 1866; began to
study music in Montreal, continued w. Marty
in Paris, 1886, then w. Theodore Dubois at
the Paris Cons. Teacher of harmony and
counterpoint at the Toronto College of Mu-
sic, and conductor of the Philharmonic So-
ciety at Hamilton, Ontario, 1889-91; professor
of theory and history of music at the Utica
(N. Y.) Cons., 1891-3; went to London, 1893,
as critic and correspondent for various jour-
nals; was proofreader and editor for Chap-
pell & Co. for some years; cond. Westminster
384
Orchestral Society, 1902-4. Comp.: opera,
"The Money-Spider" (prod. London, 1897), six
other operas (not prod.); 4 oratorios ("The
Birth of Christ," prod. Chicago, 1902); several
cantatas; symphony; 2 symph. poems; over-
tures to "Othello," "As You Like It,"
"Macbeth"; f. piano, Fantasy and Fugue, op.
22; "Saga, ein Islandisches Marchen," op. 25;
and shorter pieces; also pieces for violin and
piano; organ pieces; about 70 songs.
£uCKSTONE, Isidore:
Vocal teacher, singer (baritone), pianist;
b. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 29, 1861, s. Charles
and Esther L. ; brother of Harry Luckstone,
baritone, and Lena Luckstone-Meyer (de-
ceased), contralto; ed. in U. S. and abroad;
stud, piano and singing w. various teachers,
theory w. Philip Scharwenka; m. Elise Le
Guen in the Island of Mauritius (2 children).
Musical dir. for Joseph Jefferson, the actor,
at 18 yrs. of age; then toured U. S. as
singer; musical dir., pianist and accompanist
for fidouard Remenyi on a tour around the
world, also w. Marcella Sembrich, Melba,
Nordica, Materna, Campanini, Schalchi, Emil
Fischer, Delpuente, Cesar Thomson, Ondri-
cek, Camilla Urso, Fritz Kreisler, etc., etc.;
now vocal teacher in New York. Mem. Bo-
hemians. Address: 53 W. 86th St., New
York.
L.TJDWIG, August:
Composer; b. Waldheim, Jan. 15, 1865; stud,
at the Cologne and Munich Conservatories;
attracted attention with his venture to finish
Schubert's unfinished symphony in B minor
with a 3rd movement "Philosophen-Scherzo,"
and a 4th movement "Schicksalsmarsch."
Comp.: overture, "Ad astra," and other
orch. works; piano pieces, songs, etc. Edited
the new Berlin "Musik-Zeitung," 1894-1903.
Author: "Geharnischte Aufsatze iiber Mu-
sik," "Der Konzertagent" (1894), "Stachel
und Lorbeer" (1897), "Zur Wertschatzung
der Musik" (1898), "Tannhauser redivivus"
(1908), the text to a comic opera, "Rausch-
gold" ["Kunst und Schein"] (1906). Address:
Dresden, Germany.
L.UDWIG, Franz:
Conductor, teacher, composer, author; b.
Graslitz, Bohemia, July 7, 1889; s. Franz
L., director of the K. K. Musikfachschule in
Graslitz; graduated Kaaden Gymnasium;
stud, music w. his father; attended Univ. of
Prague, 1907-8, Univ. of Leipzig, 1908-11,
where he stud, under Riemann; at the same
time stud, at Leipzig Cons. w. Pembaur,
Reger and Krehl. Kapellmeister Sonders-
hausen Court Theatre, 1911-12; teacher of
piano, composition, counterpoint and history
of music at Leipzig Cons, since 1912. Comp.:
sonatas and other pieces for piano; a sere-
nade in 5 movements for 8 winds instrs,
overture for grand orch., piano concerto;
songs. Author: "Neue Forschungen iiber
den Markgraflich-Badischen Hofkapellmeister
Joh. Kaspar Ferd. Fischer"; "Zwei Briefe
Em. A. Forsters" (I. M. G.). Address: Kgl.
Konservatorium der Musik, Leipzig, Germany.
LUDWIG, Friedrich:
Musicologist; b. Potsdam, May 8, 1872;
stud, history and science of music in Mar-
burg and Strassburg, 1890; continued his
LUGERT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
LUSCOMB
studies on several extensive tours from 1899;
went to Potsdam, 1902; established himself
lecturer for science of music at Strass-
burg Univ., 1905; Professor in extraordinary,
1911. Author: "Aufgabe der Forschung auf
dem Gebiete der mittelalterlichen Musikge-
schichte," "Die liturgischen Organa des
Leoninus und Perotinus" (1909, in the "Rie-
mann-Festschrift"), "Repertorium organor-
um recentioris et- motetorum vetustissimi
stili"; "Catalogue raisonne," vol. I (Halle,
1910); essays in the "I. M. G.," vol. IV and
XV, on music of the 14th century, the musi-
cal manuscripts of Montpellier published by
Coussemaker, etc. Address: Die Universitat,
Strassburg, Germany.
IATGERT, Josef:
Violinist, composer,
pedagogue, author;
b. Frohnau, Bohemia, Oct. 30, 1841; stud,
at the Prague Organ School with Krejci.
Violinist in the orch. of the German Theatre,
Prague; teacher of piano and history of
music at Prague Cons., 1868; inspector of
music schools, 1876; K. K. Musikinspektor,
1905. Organized schools for orchestra in
Petscukau and Pressnitz and schools for in-
strument building in Graslitz and Schonbach.
Comp.: Symphony in E minor, op. 16; Sere-
nade in C major, f. orch., op. 14; Serenade
in A major, f. grand string orch., op. 10;
funeral music, "In memoriam," for grand
orch. and English horn solo, op. 15; Orch.
Suite in B major, op. 11; 3 string quartets;
piano quartet; piano trio; violin sonata;
piano pieces; etc. Author: "Musikalische
Formenlehre," "Anleitung zur Partituren-
kenntnis," "Praktischer Lehrgang der In-
strumentation," "Leitfaden der Musikge-
schichte" and "Stufengang beim Klavierun-
terricht." Address: Prague, Austria-Hun-
gary.
LUND, Charlotte:
Lyric soprano; b. Oswego, New York, Dec.
27,
d. Andrew and Nell (Burns) L.;
classical grad. Oswego Normal Sch., 1899;
grad. Summer School of Music Methods,
Hingham, Mass.; stud, singing w. Jean de
Reszke and Roberto Villain in Paris. Debut
as Nedda in "Pagliacci," Nat. Opera Co.,
Rome, Italy; in concert, Salle Gaveau, Paris,
1908; appeared in Paris, London, Rome,
Naples, Christiania, Bergen, 1908-12, in Amer-
ica, 1912-6; soloist w. New York Symphony
and Volpe orchestras, w. Scandinavian Orch.
at its initial performance in Carnegie Hall,
1914; soloist in Atlanta, Ga., for Southern
German singing societies, 1912; at Brooklyn
Acad. of Music for Norwegian singing soci-
eties en route to Norway for centennial cele-
bration, 1914. Was the first to introduce De-
bussy into Norway; first singer to give en-
tire program of American composers, Mac-
Dowell Club, 1912; gave recital of works of
women song writers, 1915. Repertoire in-
cludes numerous operas, and the standard
oratorios; specializes in songs of Scandinav-
ian and French schools. Wrote series of
articles on "The Musical Career" for New
York "World" (1912). Formerly mem. Rubin-
stein Club, New York. Decorated by the
French govt. for introduction of French
music in foreign countries. Address: 257 W.
86th St., New York. Summer: Peekskill-on-
New York.
LUND, John (Beinhold) :
Conductor, composer; b. Hamburg, Oct. 20,
1859, s. Georg Ross and Eva (Toernstroem)
L.; ed. Johanneum, Hamburg; mus. stud,
w. Reinecke, Oscar Paul, E. F. Richter,
Wenzel at Cons, of Leipzig, 1880 (sonata for
piano played by Karl Muck at graduation
exercises); m., 1st, Ida Zeller, Buffalo, N. Y.,
1888 [deceased] (1 son), 2nd, Thekla Carlson,
New York, 1909. Repetitor, Bremen Opera
House, 1880, chorus-master, 1881, assistant
cond., 1882; cond. Stettin Stadttheater, 1883;
asst. to Dr. Leopold Damrosch, Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, 1884; conductor
German Opera, Thalia Theatre, New York,
1885; cond. Buffalo "Orpheus," Buffalo Sym-
phony Orch., 1886-1903; induced by Victor
Herbert to leave Buffalo and conduct eight
operas composed by him for Fritzi Scheff and
other stars, 1903-14; recalled to Buffalo, N.
Y., by Buffalo Orpheus, also cond. Munici-
pal Orch. concerts, and Delaware Ave. Bap-
tist Ch. there. Has composed mixed quartets,
music for chorus and orch., suite and other
pieces for piano, many songs. Hon. mem.
Toronto Clef Club, Toledo Maennerchor, Troy
Vocal Soc., Buffalo Press Club. Address: 273
Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
LUNDQUIST, Matthew:
Organist, conductor, pianist, teacher, com-
poser; b. Clear Lake, Minn., June 24, 1884,
s. Rev. Johannes and Sarah (Petersen) L. ;
ed. high sch., Augustana Coll., Neb. State
Univ., Univ. of Mo.; mus. ed. Chicago Musi-
cal Coll., several yrs. in Philadelphia and
New York, 2 yrs. in Stockholm, Sweden; rec.
degrees of A.B., A.M., Mus. Bac., Mus. D.;
m. Laura Adelle Potter (soprano) in May,
1912 (1 child). Has taught in Brooklyn Cons,
of Music, New York, Upsala Coll., New
Jersey, Susquehanna Univ., Pa., Taylor Univ.
and Marion Cons, of Music, Indiana, and
Luther Coll., Nebr. ; at present at Adrian
Coll., Michigan; has conducted several large
choruses in nearly all standard oratorios and
choral works, with several of foremost sing-
ers as soloists; one concert tour throughout
eastern U. S. as organ and piano soloist
(over 100 appearances). Has composed a Pre-
lude and Fugue for organ, a few smaller
organ pieces, an oratorio, several songs, etc. ;
has written many articles and lectured ex-
tensively on important musical topics. Ad-
dress: Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Home:
101 College Ave., Adrian, Mich.
LUNN, Louise Kirkby. See KIRKBY-
LUNN, Louise.
|
LUPORINI, Gaetano:
Composer; b. Lucca, Italy, 1865; stud. w.
Primo Quilici, and grad. Pacini Music Insti-
tute; protege of Ricordi. Comp.: operas,
"Marcella" (prod.); "I dispetti amorosi" (3-
act lyric comedy, prod. Turin, 1894); "La
Collana di Pasqua" (3 acts, Naples, 1896);
"Nova" (Lucca, 1908) ; 4-part mass with orch. ;
suite for orch. Address: care Ricordi & Cie.,
Milan, Italy.
LUSCOMB, Fred:
Clarinetist, composer, educator; b. Battle
Creek, Mich., Aug. 10,
s. Alfred and
Forilla (Sprague) L. ; ed. common sch. ; mus.
ed. priv. teachers (w. J. F. O. Smith of
385
L.USSAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
L.YMAN
Brooklyn, 7 yrs.); m. Dec. 24, 1885 (2 daugh-
ters), Cornelia L., dir. music dept. State Nor-
mal Sen., Flagstaff, Ariz., and Elizabeth L.,
concert pianist. Teacher of string and wind
instruments, harmony and theory Wilson
School of Music, Chambersburg, Pa., 1889-
1902, excepting a lapse of 6 yrs.; dir. music
dept. Central Wormal Coll., Danville, Ind.,
since 1904. DL . various musical organiza-
tions in the eastern and middle-western U.
S. ; has given many recitals as clarinet solo-
ist in connection with his wife, a pianist,
and his daughters. Repertoire includes all
classical works written for clarinet by old
masters, duets with violin, quartets, etc.
Has composed concert numbers for orch. and
band, solos for clarinet with piano accomp.,
various compositions for voice (some 200 pub-
lished). Author: "How to Teach Music in
the Public Schools" (Willis Music Co.);
monthly educational articles on music in
"Dominant" (New York), the "Musical En-
terprise" (Camden, N. J.), "The United Mu-
sician" (Hoboken, N. J.). Address: Music
Dept., Central Normal College, Danville, In-
diana.
»
L.USSAN, Zelie de:
Operatic soprano; b. New York, 1863, of
French descent; received her musical train-
ing from her mother, an opera singer; m.
Angelo Fronani, pianist, in London, Sept. 11,
1907. Made her debut at the age of 16, at a
concert in the Academy of Music, New York;
operatic debut w. the Boston Ideal Opera
Company, 1885; remained a .member of that
company for several seasons, then joined the
Carl Rosa Company in London, 1889; sang at
Covent Garden, 1895-1902; was a member of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York,
1894, during which season she created the role
of Anne at the first American performance
of Verdi's "Falstaff," Feb. 4, 1895; again sang
at the Metropolitan Opera House, 1900-1, with
H. W. Savage's English Opera Company; also
sang in Paris and Madrid with great success;
retired from the stage upon her marrfage,
1907; appeared in vaudeville. 1908.
*L,tiSTNER, Louis:
Violinist and composer; b. Breslau, June
30, 1840; stud. w. his father; municipal Kap-
ellmeister in Wiesbaden, 1874-1905; Royal
Musikdir., 1899; cond. Singakademie for sev-
eral years till 1902; retired 1905.
' L-tJTGENDORFF, W. Leo (Freiherr) von:
B. Augsburg, July 8, 1856; grad. Gym-
nasium; stud, at the Academy of Art in
Munich; director of the Art School and cus-
todian of the art collection in Liibeck since
1889. Author: "Die Geigen- und Lauten-
macher vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart,"
a dictionary (1904, 2nd ed., greatly enlarged,
1913). Address: Kunstschule, Ltibeck, Ger-
many.
L.UTKIN, Peter Christian:
Conductor, teacher of theory and composi-
tion, b. Thompsonville, Wis., Mar. 27, 1858,
s. Peter Christian and Hannah Susannah
Defries (Olivarius) L.; ed. pub. and private
schs., Chicago; stud, piano w. Regina Wat-
son, Chicago, Oscar Raif, Berlin, Maurice
Moszkowski, Paris, organ w. Clarence Eddy,
and w. August Haupt, Berlin, theory w.
Edward Gleason and Bargiel, Berlin; m.
^elah Carman, Chicago, Oct. 27, 1885 (1 son).
Organist Cathedral SS. Peter and Paul, Chi-
cago, 1872-80, St. James' Ch., Chicago, 1891-
96; dean Sch. of Music, Northwestern Univ.,
since 1897; mus. dir. Evanston Musical Club,
since 1897, Chicago North Shore Festival
Assn. since 1909, A Cappella Choir, North-
western Univ.; during past 25 yrs. has given
48 oratorios and cantatas with full orch. and
with choruses ranging from 175 to 1500
voices; has developed the music department
of Northwestern Univ. until it has become
a school with its own dean and faculty and
degree-conferring powers. Composer of church
music and part songs (H. W. Gray Co., New
York, C. F. Summy Co., Chicago). Author:
"Music in the Church" (Living Church Co.,
Milwaukee, 1909). Former pres. Nat. Music
Teachers' Assn. ; vice-pres. 1916, Am. section,
International Mus. Soc. ; a founder American
Guild of Organists; hon. Mus. D., Syracuse
Univ., 1901. Mem. Cliff Dwellers and Univer-
sity Club of Evanston. Address: Music Hall.
Home: 1330 Church St., Evanston, 111.
L.UTSCHG, Waldemar:
Pianist; b. Petrograd, May 16, 1872; son of
Karl L., pianist; debut 1896, playing Hen-
selt's Concerto; lived for some time in Ber-
lin; went to Chicago as teacher at the Chi-
cago Musical College, 1905-6; then returned
to Berlin. Address: Babelsberger Str. 47,
Berlin-Wilmersdorf, Germany.
L.UTTON, Charles Edwin:
Singer (bass-baritone), teacher; b. Chicago,
111., Nov. 8, 18—, s. James E. and Ella
(James) L. ; ed. Univ. of 111.; mus. ed. Am.
Cons., Chicago, 1906; Univ. of 111., 1907-10;
grad. Northwestern Univ. School of Music,
1912, post-graduate 1912-6; also stud, in New
York; m. Nell A. Graves in Kansas, 1915
(one son). Soloist w. Evanston Musical Club
and many Chicago singing societies; dir.
Woodlawn Woman's Club chorus, Woodlawn
Methodist Episcopal Choir, prof, singing
North Park Coll., Chicago; mgr. music dept.
Clark Teachers' Agency, Steinway Hall, Chi-
cago. Mem. Sinfonia (Phi Mu Alpha), Mason.
Address: Steinway Hall, Chicago, 111. Home:
1222 E. 65th St., Chicago, 111.
L.YMAN, Howard Wilder:
Conductor, teacher, singer (lyric tenor); b.
Lancaster, Mass., Feb. 2, 1879, s. Willard W.
and Emilie Caroline (Wilder) L.; grad.
Genesee Wesleyan Sem., Lima, N. Y., 1902,
Univ. of Rochester (N. Y.), 1906, New Eng-
land Cons., Boston, 1909; stud, voice w.
Sauvage and Dufft in New York, Charles A.
White and Morosini in Boston; m. Maude
Emily Hall, Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 9, 1904.
Tenor at 1st Presbyt. Ch., Utica, N. Y.,
1897-8; tenor and dir. Monroe Ave. Meth.
Epis. Ch., Rochester, N. Y., 1899-1904; tenor
Lake Ave. Baptist Ch., Rochester, N. Y.,
1904-7, People's Temple, Boston, 1908-10,
Cong. Ch., W. Newton, Mass., 1908-11; tenor
and dir. St. Paul's, Delaware, O., 1911-2;
tenor Furman St. Meth. Epis. Ch., Syracuse,
N. Y., 1912-3; tenor and dir. 1st Baptist Ch.,
Syracuse, since 1913. Dir. vocal dept., Gene-
see Wesleyan Sem., 1904-5, Mt. Ida School
for Girls, Newton, Mass., 1908-11; mem. vocal
faculty, New England Cons., Boston, 1907-11;
386
AM AN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MAAS
)liio Wesleyan Univ., 1911-2; Syracuse Univ.,
luce 1912; founder and cond. Ohio Wesleyan
Choral Club, 1911, Annual Oratorio Concerts
Syracuse Univ. Chorus, 1912; prof, of choral
liusic, Syracuse Univ., since 1916; associate
•ond. Syracuse music festival, 1916; soloist
with orch. of Boston Municipal Concerts,
908-9; New England Cons. Orch., 1908; musi-
al dir. and soloist in J. Wilbur Chapman
^angelistic campaigns, Rochester, N. Y., and
lartford, Conn., 1906-7. Mem. Psi Upsilon
College Fraternity. Univ. of Rochester, 1906;
mem. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Musical
Fraternity, Syracuse Univ., 1912. Address:
College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
Syracuse, N. Y.
LYMAN, Ralph Haine:
Tenor robusto, vocal teacher; b. Madrid,
a., July 26, 1883, s. Z. P. and Charlotte
Elizabeth (Haine) L. ; first cousin of Dr. Ray
jyman Wilbur, pres. Leland Stanford Univ. ;
A.B., Grinnell Coll., 1907; stud, piano w.
Frank Nagel in Des Moines, singing w.
Jrant Hadley, Arthur Middleton, Karleton
lackett and others; m. Fannie Ruth Mcln-
osh, Grinnell, la., Apr. 12,
(3 children).
Dir. Franklin Acad. School of Music, 1907-9,
eacher Grinnell Coll. School of Music, 1909-
student in Berlin, 1910-3; dean Univ. of
Oregon School of Music, 1913-17; head of dept.
>f music, Pomona Coll., 1917 — . Mem. bd.
lirectors Oregon State Music Teachers' Soc.
Address: Pomona College, Claremont, Cal.
Home: 357 W. 10th St., Claremont, Cal.
,YNE, Felice:
Soprano; b. Kansas City, Mo., 1891; ed. in
Allentown, Pa., where she studied singing w.
S. Hardman, who encouraged her to fol-
ow an operatic career; continued her studies
Mme. Marches!, Jean de Reszke and L.
1'Aubigne in Paris. Made debut as Gilda at
he Hammerstein's London Opera House, in
Nov., 1911, with sensational success; became
a favorite there and created the principal
roles in the English premieres of Massenet's
'Don Quichotte" and "Jongleur de Notre-
)ame," and in Holbrooke's "Children of
Don"; after Hammerstein's failure at the end
)f the season, returned to the United States,
appearing in concert recitals. Address: care
Chicago Opera, Auditorium Theatre, Chicago.
LYON, Elsa Hirschberg.
BERG, Elsa.
See HIRSCH-
LYON, Louise Allen:
Dramatic soprano (g-e'") ; b. Hillsdale,
Mich., July 10, 1882, d. Judson Elliott and
Ella Eudora (Allen) L.; ed. Liggett School,
Detroit; stud, singing w. Samuel Richards
Games, Boston; John Dennis and Eleanore
Mehan, New York. Debut at Philharmonic
Hall, Detroit, Mich., June,
Has been
soloist in the Church of the Ascension, New
York; Shamut Congl. Ch., Boston; First
Presbyt. Ch., Allegheny, Pa.; Walkinsburg
Presbyt. Ch., Pittsburgh; Jefferson Ave.
Presbyt. Ch., Detroit; N. Woodward M. E.
Address: 75 Traugott- Schmidt Bldg. Home:
39 Connecticut Ave., Detroit, Mich.
LYONS, Julius J.:
Composer and writer; b. New York, Oct. 7,
1843; ed. Univ. Grammar Sen., New York;
admitted to bar 1876; m. Constance Hendricks,
1872. Practices law in New York. Writer on
religious and musical subjects for the "Sun-
day Herald"; music editor "Daily News";
founded and was pres. and cond., Metropoli-
tan Amateur Orch. of 90 instruments, which
during 7 yrs. gave concerts for charitable
and educational purposes. Comp. : opera,
"The Lady and the Tiger," perf. by McCaull
Opera Co. and by DeWolf Hopper's Co. ;
secular and religious songs. Mem. New York
State Bar Association, Manhattan Club. Ad-
dress: 76 William Street, New York.
I/YPKOWSKA, Lydia. See Llpkovska.
LYTLE, Victor Vaughn:
Pianist, organist, composer and teacher;
born Marion Center, Pa., Apr.
1894; s.
John Miller and Sarah Steele (Work) L. ;
ed. Ft. Morgan, Colo. High Sch. ; stud at
Knox Coll. Cons., 1909, w. Dr. J. W. Thomp-
son, G. W. Andrews, A. E. Heacox; Mus. B.,
Oberlin Coll. Cons., 1912; associate Am. Guild
of Organists; m. Josephine Bonazzi, pianist,
Erie, Pa., Dec. 21, 1914. Debut Galesburg, 111.,
organ and piano, 1909; teacher in Knox Coll.,
Oberlin Cons., dir. Wooster (Ohio) Cons.;
organist and private teacher in Erie, Pa., at
present. Address: Commerce Bldg., Erie, Pa.
M
MAAS, Gerald Christopher:
Cellist; b.
Aug. 22,
Mannheim, Baden, Germany,
Max and Florence M.; stud.
music w. Loeb in Paris and Klengel in Leip-
zig. 1st solo-cellist Kaim Orch. (Konzert-
verein), Munich, 1907-10, appearing during
this time as soloist with the Berlin Phil-
harmonic Orch., also in London and other
chief European cities; cellist of the Munich
Quartet, played with Saint-Saens, whose 2nd
Cello Sonata he played with the composer
at the French Festival in Munich; subse-
quently became solo-cellist at the Berlin
Opera, principal cello teacher at the Frank-
fort Cons, and cellist of the Rebner Quartet;
went to the U. S., 1916; Am. debut in joint
recital w. Ossip Gabrilowitch, New York,
1916; joined the Letz Quartet, 1917. Address:
care Hans Letz, 551 W. 157th St., New York.
MAAS, Marguerite Wilson:
Pianist, composer, teacher, accompanist; b,
Baltimore, Md., Apr. 17, 1888, d. Louis Plum-
mer and Blanche Cross (George) M. ; ed. pub.
schs., Baltimore, and abroad; stud, piano w.
Cecilia Gaul, Ernest Hutcheson, Ludwig
Breitner, composition w. O. B. Boise, Arthui
MCAFEE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
McCONATHY
C-sharp min. concerto at Beethoven-Saal,
Berlin, Jan. 18, 1914; recital at Choralion
Saal, Berlin, Mar. 7, 1914; several recitals
and joint appearances in Baltimore, Chester-
town and Centreville, Md., 1914-15; piano
teacher Skidmore Sch. of Arts, Saratoga,
N. Y., 1915-16 (recitals there). Specializes
in Liszt and Chopin; repertoire also in-
cludes concertos of Rimsky-Korsakov, Mac-
Dowell, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Saint-Saens,
Grieg, Scharwenka. Comp. : songs, "When
Thou Art Nigh," "The Reaper," "Autumn
Gold," "To a Child," "The Night Lay
Dead," "Jeanette," "My April Lady," "Lul-
laby," "The Half-Ring Moon," etc.; for
piano, Variations on an Original Theme, 2
Berceuses, Legende, "August Afternoon,"
"La Fete Villageoise," "Moment Joyeux,"
Sonata in C maj. Mem. Peabody Conserva-
tory Alumni Assn. Address: Gwynn Oak
and Thornton Avenues, West Arlington, Md.
MAC treated as identical with MC.
McAFEE, Carey Edward:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Wooster, Ohio, s. James D. and
Mary E. (Baker) M. ; M.A., Wooster Univ.;
mus. ed. Wooster Univ. Sch. of Music (Mus.
B.); stud. w. Karl Merz, Dr. Haas, D. F.
Conrad; m. Caroline Louise Agerter, Lima1,
O., June 10, 1908. Organist of Trinity Luth-
eran Ch., and dir.
Canton, Ohio, until
Canton Choral Club,
; organist of Sewick-
ley Presbyt. Ch., and dir. Monday Musical
Club, Sewickley, Pa., since 1906. Mem. Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: 537 Grove St.,
Sewickley, Pa.
"MACAN, Karel Emanuel:
Composer; b. Pardubitz, 1858; blind since
youth; received his musical education at the
Prague Organ School under Shukersky.
Comp.: masses (including a "Dorian" mass,
perf. at Brahms' recommendation in the
Votive Church in Vienna) ; chamber music
(string quartet, piano trio, "Dumka" for
piano and violin); pieces for piano and over
80 Czech songs.
* MACBETH, Allan:
Organist, conductor, composer; b. Greenock
Scotland, March 13, 1856; stud, music w.
Richter, Reinecke and Jadassohn at the Leip-
zig Cons., 1875-6; was organist in several
Glasgow churches, and choirmaster of the
Choral Society, 1880-7; conducted the Greenock
Select Choir, 1881, the Glasgow Kyrle Choir,
1884; principal of the School of Music at the
Glasgow Athenaeum since 1890. Coinp. : op-
eretta, "The Duke's Doctor"; cantatas, "The
Land of Glory" (1890) and "Silver Bells";
Jubilee Chorus (1896); "In Memoriam," for
orch. ; Intermezzo for strings; Serenata;
Danze Pizzicate; Ballet for orch.; string trios;
piano trios; suite for cello and piano, piano
pieces and songs. Address: Glasgow Athen-
aeum, Glasgow, Scotland.
MACBETH, Florence:
Dramatic and coloratura soprano; b. Man-
kato, Minn., 1891; received her first vocal
training from Mrs. Snyder in St. Paul, con-
tinued w. Yeatman Griffith in Pittsburgh and
later in Europe, 1910. Made debut in Sche-
veningen, July, 1912, at a concert of the La-
moureux Orchestra; operatic debut as Gilda,
at the Grand Ducal Theatre in Darmstadt,
Jan., 1913; then appeared as guest in Bruns-
wick and Dresden; American debut as Rosina
in "II Barbiere di Siviglia" with Chicago
Opera Company, Chicago, Jan., 1914; became
a regular member of same company; has sung
with all the leading symphony orchestras in
America and England. Address: 616 West
116th Street, New York.
McCANDLJSH, Ernest Howella:
Tenor; b. Creston, Nebr., Apr. 1, 1877, s.
Williamson Nevin and Frances (Williams)
M.; stud, music w. local teachers, incl. Edwin
Dunbar Crandall; m. Maud Carlisle Scott,
Alameda, Cal., Oct. 25, 1906 (1 daughter).
Soloist 1st Congl. Ch., Alameda, Cal., 1899-
1912 (dir. 10 yrs.); 1st Meth. Epis. Ch., Oak-
land, Cal., 1912-5; St. Paul's Epis. Ch., Oak-
land, since 1915. V.-pres. Oakland Orpheus
Club (men's) ; artist mem. Athenian-Nile,
Oakland, Bohemian clubs, San Francisco.
Address: 1637 Alameda Ave., Alameda, Cal.
McCARTY, Paul Emmett:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 19, 1882, s.
Charles P. and Josephine (Brown) M.; ed.
Auburn grammar and high schs. ; Syracuse
Univ.; stud, music w. A. K. Virgil, William
Berwald, Harry Vibbard, Dr. George Parker,
and others; unmarried. Organist Holy Fam-
ily Ch., Auburn, N. Y., 1904-S; St. Joseph's
Ch., San Diego, Calif., 1908-14; St. Dominic's,
San Francisco, Calif., 1914-5; St. Paul's, Os-
wego, N. Y., 1915-6; St. Peter & Paul's Ch.,
Rochester, N: Y., since Nov., 1916; organ
teacher at Gittelson Cons., San Diego; har-
mony teacher, Virgil Sch., San Diego; gives
organ recitals. Comp. organ and piano
pieces; songs; song cycle, "The Four Sea-
sons" (Colby & Pryabil, Los Angeles). Ad-
dress: 48 Madison St., Rochester, N. Y.
i
MCCLEL.L.AN, John Jasper:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Payson,
Utah, Apr. 20, 1874, s. John Jasper and Eliza
Barbara (Walser) M. ; ed. Univ. of Michigan;
stud, piano w. Xaver Scharwenka, Ernst
Jedliczka, Alberto Jonas; organ w. A. A.
Stanley, Bernhard Irrgang; composition w. A.
von Fielitz; m. Mary Estelle Douglas, Manti,
Utah (5 children). Debut as organist, music
festival, Univ. of Mich., Ann Arbor, Mich.,
1896; prof, of music L. D. S. Univ., 1896;
Brigham Young Univ., 1899; Univ. of Utah,
1900-2; dir. Salt Lake Symphony Orch., 1905-
10; organist Mormon Tabernacle, since 1900;
solo organist at Chicago, St. Louis, Portland,
Jamestown, Va., San Francisco and San
Diego expositions; soloist and accompanist
w. Mormon Tabernacle choir on "across-the-
continent" tour to New York City, also in ,
several tours to California and Pacific coast
cities. Has composed national "Ode to Irri-
gation"; songs; organ pieces and anthems.
V.-pres. Nat. Assn. of Organists, 1911 (state
pres. for Utah). Bachelor of Didactics, Mor-
mon Church. Address: 612 Templeton Bldg.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
McCONATHY, Osbourne:
Teacher, editor; b. Pittspoint, Ky., June
15, 1875, s. William Jacob and Cynthia (Os-
bourne) M.; ed. privately; stud, music w.
Octavia Hensel, Karl Schmidt, and Henry
F. Giel in Louisville, Ky., and Dr. Percy
388
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
Ma«CUNN
Goetschius in Boston, Mass., etc.; m. Alice
Mary Brown, July 19, 1907 (two children).
Has been supervisor of music in Louisville,
Ky., 10 yrs. ; dir. Louisville Music Festivals,
5 yrs.; supervisor of music, Chelsea, Mass.,
10 yrs.; cond. choruses, orchestras and bands,
greater Boston, 10 yrs. ; instructor and later
supt. Am. Inst. of Normal Methods, 7 yrs. ;
dir. dept. pub. sch. music Northwestern
Univ., 3 yrs.; associate dir. Northshore Mu-
sical Festival, 3 yrs. Editor: Mason Music
Course (Ginn), School Song Book (C. C.
Birchard & Co.), Standard Song Pamphlet
(C. C. Birchard & Co.), Progressive Music
Series (Silver, Burdett Co.). Chairman bd.
of directors Music Supervisors' Nat. Confer-
ence, former pres. music section Nat. Edu-
cational Assn., former chairman pub. sch.
music section Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.
Address: School of Music, Northwestern
University, Evanston, 111. Home: 1727 Wes-
ley Ave., Evanston, 111.
McCONNEI,!,, Albert Harvey:
Teacher of violin, conductor; b. Newton,
la., June 20, 1875, s. Jonathan and Hannah
(Hinshaw) M. ; A.B. Campbell Univ., Holton,
Kans., 1902; mus. ed. at Campbell Univ.;
diploma Am. Cons., Chicago, 1909; m. Grace
Hoskinson, Wetmore, Kans., 1904 (2 children).
Asst. teacher in Campbell Univ., Holton,
Kans., 2 yrs.; teacher of vln. and other
stringed instruments at Baker Univ., Bald-
win, Kans., 2 yrs.; dir. Arcadian School of
Music, Des Moines, la., 2 yrs.; teacher in
Englewood Cons., Chicago, 10 yrs.; dir. since
1910. Composed the Elementary and Ad-
vanced Courses of Violin Lessons for the
Slingerland Correspondence School of Music,
Chicago; has composed orchestral numbers.
Ctbr. to "Musical Enterprise," Camden, N.
J. Address: 6625 Normal. Ave., Chicago, 111.
McCOPPIN, Lena L,eon:
Organist, pianist, teacher; b. Carmel, O.,
Sept. 8, 1888, d. William Carey and Mary
Florence (Wilson) M. ; grad. high sch., Hills-
boro, O., 1916; Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 1906-8;
grad. Ohio Wesleyan School of Music, 1908
(won Slocum prize), stud. w. Charles M.
Jacobus; unmarried. Dir. of music, Ruskin
Cave Coll., Ruskin, Tenn., 1908-12; Oklahoma
Coll., Okla. City, Okla., 1912-3; Mansfield
Female Coll., Mansfield, La., 1913-6; church
organist. Mem. La. State Music Teachers'
Assn., v.-pres. 1916-7. Address: Hillsboro,
Ohio.
McCOBMACK, John:
Operatic and concert tenor; b. Athlone, Ire-
land, June 14, 1884; ed. Summer Hill Coll.,
Sligo; won Denza gold medal for singing at
Dublin Feis Coeil, 1903; subsequently stud,
singing w. Sabattini, Milan; m. Lillian Foley
Dublin, 1906 (2 children). Concert debut at
Rotunda, Dublin, 1903; sang for a time with
choir of Catholic Pro-Cathedral, Marlborough
Street, Dublin; appeared with Barton Mc-
Guckin's amateur operatic company, Theatre
Royal, Dublin; professional operatic debut in
'L'Amico Fritz," Savona, Italy, 1905; London
debut at Covent Garden as Turiddu in "Ca-
valleria Rusticana," 1907; American debut in
"La Traviata" at Manhattan Opera House,
New York, 1909; has since been engaged with
Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Co,, Chicago
389
Jrand Opera Co. and Royal Opera, Covent
Garden; has sung with Tetrazzini in London,
New York and Parma; toured Australia in
Italian opera with Melba, 1911, the U. S. in
concert, 1912, Australia in concert, 1913; has
since appeared regularly on the concert plat-
form in the principal cities of England, Ire-
land, the U. S. and Canada. Repertoire in-
cludes leading tenor roles in "La Boheme,"
"Madama Butterfly," "Faust," "Cavalleria
Rusticana," "Don Giovanni," "La Traviata,"
"Rigoletto," "Lakme," "La Fille du regi-
ment," etc.; also Irish folksongs, French,
Italian and English art songs, etc. Address:
care Charles L. Wagner, 511 Fifth Ave., New
York.
McCOY, William J.:
Composer; b. Crestline, Ohio, 1848; stud,
music w. William Mason, and in Germany
under Carl Reinecke and Moritz Hauptmann;
settled in San Francisco. Comp. : music to
"The Hamadryads" ("Midsummer High
Jinks" of the Bohemian Club of San Fran-
cisco, 1904; text by Will Irwin) ; "The Cave
Man" ("Midsummer High Jinks" of 1910, text
by Charles K. Field); grand opera, "Egypt"
(1914, text by Charles K. Field, not yet prod.);
symphony (prod., Leipzig, 1872); "Ave Ve-
rum" f. solo, male chor. and organ; quintet
in G maj., and other instrumental music; pi-
ano pieces and songs. Author of "Cumula-
tive Harmony." Address: Bohemian Club,
San Francisco, " or Pacific Bldg., Oakland,
Cal.
McCUNE, Marion:
Teacher and mezzo-soprano; b. Cincinnati,
O., Dec. 29, 1868, d. W. C. and Margaret
(Young) M; stud, music privately; B.S. de-
gree. Has taught pub. sch. music and sing-
ing in the State Univ. of Oklahoma at Nor-
man; choir and recital work. Pres. Okla-
iioma Chorus, 5 yrs. Address: 124 W. 9th St,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
MacCUNN, Hamish:
Composer; b. Greenock, March 22, 1868; s.
Barnes MacCunn, a ship owner, amateur cell-
ist, as well as painter, sculptor and poet of
verses set by his son; showed musical talent
in youth and won a scholarship at Royal
College of Music, London, 1883; stud. w. C.
x_. H. Parry till 1886, when he resigned his
scholarship; m. Miss Pettie, d. of John Pet-
tie, R. A. First appeared as composer w.
an overture played at Crystal Palace, October,
1885, and became widely known by the per-
formance of another overture, "Land of the
Mountain and Flood," there in 1887, followed
by a cantata "Lord Ullin's Daughter" in
1888; professor of harmony, Royal Coll. of
Music, 1888-90; conductor of the Carl Rosa
Opera Co. till 1899, which prod, his opera
"Jeanie Deans," in 1894; cond. Moody-Man-
ners Co., 1900-1; directed English prod, of
"Tristan," "Siegfried" and many other op-
eras; cond. the runs of "Merrie England" and
"A Princess of Kensington" at the Savoy
Theatre, 1902-4 (after Sullivan's death) ; cond.
Lyric Theatre, 1904-7. Comp.: operas:
"Jeanie Deans" (4 acts, Edinburgh, 1894);
"Diarmid" (4 acts, Covent Garden, London,
1897) ; "The Masque of War and Peace" (Her
Majesty's Theatre, London, 1900); musical
comedy, "The Golden Girl" (Birmingham,
McCTJTCHAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MacDONALD
1905); cantatas, "Lord Ullin's Daughter"
(1888); "Bonny Kilmeny" (18S8) ; "The Lay
of the Last Minstrel" w. soli (Glasgow
Choral Union, 1888); "The Cameronian's
Dream," w. bar. solo (Edinburgh, 1890);
"Queen Hynde of Caledon" (Glasgow Choral
Union, 1892); "The Death of Parcy Reed"
for male chor. and orch. (not perf.); "The
Wreck of the Hesperus" (prod. w. pictorial
illustrations, Coliseum, London, 1905); Psalm
8, f. chor. and organ (1901) ; 4 Border Bal-
lads, f. chor. and orch.; "The Pageant of
Darkness and Light," etc.; orchestral over-
tures, "Cior Mhor" (1885); "The Land of the
Mountain and Flood" (1887); "The Ship of
the Fiend" (prod, by Henschel, 1888); "The
Dowie Dens o' Yarrow" (1888); "Highland
Memories"; three descriptive pieces (1897);
also Scotch Dances and 6 original pieces f.
piano; 3 pieces f. piano and cello; about 80
songs; 9 part-songs; and interpolated pieces
in musical comedies. Address: 6 Abbey Man-
sions, Abbey Road, London, N. W.
McCUTCHAN, Robert Guy:
Teacher; b. Mt. Ayr, la., Sept. 13, 1877; ed.
Park Coll., 1898; Mus. B. Simpson Coll., 1904;
in Germany 1910-1. Was engaged in concert
work and teaching, 1899-1901; dir. Cons, of
Music, Baker Univ., 1904-10; dean, School of
Music, DePauw Univ., Greencastle, Ind., 1911.
Pres. Indiana Music Teachers' Assn. Ad-
dress: De Pauw University, .Greencastle, Ind.
MoDONAGH, Edna Walker:
Teacher of piano and organ, accompanist;
b. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 5, 1897, d. Thomas
James and Emily (O'Brien) M.; granddaugh-
ter of Prof. G. H. O'Brien, English band-
master and composer; sister of Arline M.
light opera prima donna; stud, piano and
organ w. priv. teachers. Accompanist Amer-
ican Music Soc., 1910-1; organist Church of
the Epiphany, 1911-5; at present organist St.
Paul's Ch.; accompanist People's Chorus, 2
yrs.; assisting artist with Sebastian Burnett
in Canada, 1915; has taught in Seattle, 5 yrs.
Active mem. Ladies Musical Club, Musical
Art Soc., King Co. Musical Educators; Wash.
M. T. Assn. Address: 510 Federal Ave., Se-
attle, Wash.
MacDONALD, Christie:
Soprano; b. Picton, N. S., Feb. 28, 1880; ed.
Bowdoin and Boston High Sen., Boston,
Mass.; m. Henry Lloyd Gillespie, New York,
1912. Debut as soubrette with Pauline Hall,
1892; subsequently played small parts with
Francis Wilson in "The Lion Tamer" and
"The Merry Monarch," understudying Lulu
Glaser; played Marie in "Erminie," 1893,
Bob in "The Devil's Deputy" and Mrs. Griggs
in "The Chieftain," same yr., Shafra in "The
Sphinx," 1896, Princess Lucinde in "Half a
King," New York, 1896, Minutetzan in "The
Bride Elect," New York, 1897; title role in
"Princess Chic," New York, 1899, Angela in
"Hodge, Podge & Co.," New York, 1900,
Nancy Stanton in "The Toreador," New
York, 1901, Princess Huni Bunn in "The Sho-
Gun," New York, 1903, Teeta in "Mexicana,"
New York, 1904; Daisy Maitland in "An Eng-
lish Daisy," 1904, Julia in "The Belle of May-
fair," 1906, Miss Hook in "Miss Hook of
Holland," 1907, Angela Tritton in "The Bell
390
of Bohemia," 1910, Pitti Sing in all-star re-
vival of "The Mikado," 1910, Princess Bozena
in "The Spring Maid," New York, 1910, on
tour, 1911-2, Sylvia in "Sweethearts," Balti-
more and on tour, 1913. Address: 542 W. 112th
Street, New York.
t
MacDONALD, Elizabeth:
Piano teacher; b. Nova Scotia, July 22, 1876,
d. James and Mary H. (Cameron) M. ; ed.
high sch., New Glasgow; grad. Truro Nor-
mal Sen., 1896; diploma Hans Schneider Piano
Sch., 1906; stud, piano w. Edgar Sherwood,
1915. Has taught in Picton County, Nova
Scotia, 1 yr. ; in Spokane since 1910. Address:
E. 1411 13th Ave., Spokane, Wash.
MacDONAL,D, Harriet Bacon (Mrs. James
B. Saville) :
Pianist, director, accompanist, teacher; b.
Hyannis, Mass., d. Nathaniel and Cornelia
W. (Sherman) M. ; ed. Dean Acad., Franklin,
Mass. ; stud, music w. Dr. James M. Tracy,
Carl Baermann, diploma from Carrie Louise
Dunning for the Dunning System of Im-
proved Music Study. Accompanist for Yvonne
de Treville, Oscar Seagle, Christine Miller,
Helen Stanley, Frances Ingram, Albert Spald-
ing, Evan Williams, Brabazon Lowther, Con-
stance Balfour, Henri LeBonte, Willard Flint
and others. Engaged in teaching in Boston,
New York and Dallas, Tex., for 20 yrs.; dir.
Schubert Choral Club, Dallas, 6 yrs. ; head of
piano dept. Morgan School, Dallas; v.-pres.
Texas Music Teachers' Assn. 2 yrs.; mem.
Music Study Club, Dallas. Address: Room
10, Bush Temple, Dallas, Texas. Home: :j.!iio
Coke St., Dallas, Texas.
McDONAL,D, I^una Mullins:
Teacher of piano, voice and violin; b. Suni-
merfleld, La., May 9, 1878, d. Overton Wafer
and Mary Louise (Culpepper) Mullins; ed.
Ruston Coll., Howard Coll., M.A., 1895; stud,
piano w. Simpson, Goodloe, Muller and Nina
Rigell, violin w. Hermann Krethlow and
Ovide Musin, voice w. Birmingham and Sid-
dall; m. J. M. McDonald, Junction City, Ark.,
Mar. 24, 1900 (2 sons) ; teacher of expression
and stringed instruments, C. P. Sem., 1895-8;
cond. of orch. there; has taught privately in
Junction City, Ark., for past 18 yrs.; piano
and vocal teacher, Meridian Coll., 1916-17,
also in charge of orch. there. Organizer Eu-
reka Club; pres. Union Parish Music Teachers
Assn. ; mem. State Music Teachers Assn. of
La. Address: Junction City, Ark.
MacDONALD, Robert Neils on : <4"^
Pianist and accompanist; b. Cedar Rapids,
la., May 29, 1892, s. Frederick A. and Aurelia
(Gregg) M.; stud, music w. Henriette Weber,
Cosmopolitan Sch., Chicago, and Clare Os-
borne Reed of Columbia Sch. of Music, Chi-
cago; unmarried. Debut piano concerto w.
Tri-City Symphony Orch.; played piano con-
certos w. Muscatine Symphony Orch., Co-
lumbia Sch. Orch.; has given piano recitals
in Chicago, Davenport, Dubuque, etc. ; priv.
teacher in Davenport, 4 yrs.; Church Parsons
Coll., Chicago, 1 yr. ; Augustana Coll., Rock
Island, 111., 2 yrs. Mem. Tri-City Symphony
Orch.; dir. conservatory, William and Vashti
Coll., Aledo, 111.; organist People's Ch., Chi-
cago. Address: 222 Main St., Davenport, 111.,
or 5356 Prairie Ave., Chicago.
MACDTGALL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
McGILL
MACDOUGALL, Hamilton Crawford:
..iusical educator, organist, teacher; b.
Ctompton. Warwick, R. I., s. Alexander and
Ann Frances (Briggs) M. ; ed. pub. schs. of
Providence, R. I. ; stud, music w. W. H. Sher-
wood, Robert Bonner. S. B. Whitney, B. J.
Lang of Boston; associate Royal Coll. of Or-
ganists, London. 1883 (second American to re-
ceive degree); Mus. Doc. Brown Univ., 1901;
in. Gertrude Beede at Worcester, Mass., 1898
(one child). Organist Pilgrim Cong'l. Ch.,
Providence, R. I., in 1874, and successively
of Union Baptist Co., Central Baptist Ch.,
Providence, R. I., and Harvard Ch., Brook-
line, Mass.; became professor of music Wel-
lesley College, July, 1900; since then organist
and choirmaster of the college, acting also as
director of the dept. of music. Has given
numerous organ recitals in various parts of
New England; gives a series of organ re-
citals annually at Wellesley College. Has
written much music for the ritual of the
Free Masons, also compositions and ar-
rangements for women's voices (sacred and
secular). Comp. : Psalm XCV for mixed cho-
rus, tenor and bass solos, and other sacred
works; a trio in F minor for piano, violin and
cello; also songs, anthems, etc. (MS.); wrote
the National Graded Course (for piano). Has
contributed to the musical press for 30 yrs. ;
is editor of the organ and choral dept. of
The Musician. Mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
Assn. (on executive bd. various times) ; Am.
Guild of Organists (dean of the New England
Chapter, 1908-9) ; Boston Art Club (executive
committee, 1912-5) ; associate mem. Tau Zeta
Epsilon Soc., Wellesley Coll. Address: 29
Dover Road, Wellesley, Mass.
McDOWELL, J. B. Francis:
Organist, pianist, teacher of organ, piano,
harmony and counterpoint; s. B. M. and Liz-
zie H. (Francis) M. ; father established Mc-
Dowell Music Institute, Barnesville, 1872, and
McDowell Music Studios, Columbus, O., 1896,
together with his son and daughter, Senora
Amy L. de Hoursouripe; grad. Columbus
schs., stud, music w. father beginning at age
of four; stud, organ w. Harry Rowe Shelley
and at German Cons, of Music, New York,
and others; m. Grace Millikin of West Jeffer-
son, 0., 1908 (one child). Debut in piano re-
cital in Pittsburg at age of 8; many recitals
with father at an early age throughout Ohio
and Pennsylvania; piano and organ recitals
each yr. since; many successful tours with
Prof. S. G. Smith in musical conventions
through western Pa. ; organist Northminster
Presbyterian Ch., Columbus, O., 1897-1904,
Tremont Baptist Ch., New York, 1904-5; now
organist Central Presbyterian Ch., and or-
ganist and director, Eastern Theatre, Colum-
bus, O. ; engaged in teaching music and mus.
pedagogy for 20 yrs.; giving lecture recitals
and analytical programs to foster musical
appreciation. Composed "Song of Praise,".
perf. at dedication of Tremont Baptist Ch., tasie" f. organ.
New York, 1905, and many short compositions
in MS.; associate Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: Eastern Theatre, Columbus,
Home: 757 Linen Ave., Columbus, O.
MacDOWELL, Robert James:
O.
Vocal teacher, conductor, tenor; b. Pitts-
burgh, Pa., Apr. 28,
Anna Eliza (Fleming) M.; grad7 Princeton
s. William D> and
391
Coll., 1894; stud, music w. John Dennis Me-
han, William Shakespeare, Mme. Eames; m.
Eda B. Adler, Aug. 4, 1913. Taught singing
in Pittsburgh, 15 yrs. ; instructor at Wash-
ington and j"efferson Coll., 7 yrs.; at Carnegie
Inst. of Technology, 4 yrs. Mem. Musicians'
Club, Pittsburgh. Address: Craig & Forbes
Sts., Pittsburgh, Pa.
MACFARLANE, Will C. (William Charles) :
Organist; b. London, Eng., Oct. 2, 1870; ed.
privately in New York; stud, music w. Dun-
can Macfarlane and Samuel P. Warren. Gave
pub. organ recitals, Chickering Hall, New
York, 1886; organist and musical dir. St.
Thomas Ch., New York, 1900-12; organist
Temple Emanu-El, New York, 1898-1912; mu-
nicipal organist, Portland, Me., since 1912.
Has composed Lenten cantata "The Message
from the Cross" (1907); operetta, "Little Al-
mond Eyes" (1915); anthems, songs, part-
songs, organ compositions (pub. by G. Schir-
mer, Oliver Ditson, Boston, John Church. Cin-
cinnati and New York); M.A., Bates College,
1915. A founder, Amer. Guild of Organists.
Address: City Hall, Portland, Me.
MACGEORGE, Mildred Ethel:
Pianist and teacher; b. Launceston, Tas-
mania. Sept. 4, 1872, d. Robert and Emily
(Nichols) M.; ed. grade sch. and Girton Coll.,
Dunedin, New Zealand; stud, music w. Ar-
thur J. Barth of Dunedin, New Zealand; w.
Mary Wood Chase of Chicago, and Alberto
Jonas of New York, 3 yrs. Has played in
many recitals; together w. E. E. Myers, an
artist of Marshall Coll., gives musical com-
positions to the accompaniment of pastel
drawings, executed before the audience to the
rhythm of the music; first to give whole pro-
grams of "color-music"; dir. piano dept.
Lutheran Ladies' Sem., Red Wing, Minn.,
6y2 yrs.; Science Hill Sch., Shelbyville, Ky.,
1 yr. ; Marshall Coll., Huntington, W. Va.,
7 yrs. Address: Marshall College, Hunting-
ton, W. Va.
McFERRIN, Paul Luther:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b. near
Greenville, 111., May 23. 1876, s. William Clark
and Emma Frances (Pearce) McF. ; ed. high
sch., Cameron, Mo.; mus. ed. Missouri Wes-
leyan Coll., Cameron, Mo., Institute of Mu-
sical Art, New York, stud, piano w. Ernest
R. Kroeger, St. Louis, organ w. Gaston De-
thier, New York. Teacher and mus. dir.,
Carleton Coll., Farmington, Mo., 1906-11;
teacher at State Sch. for the Blind, Nashville,
Tenn., since 1913; has taught piano, organ
and harmony privately in Missouri, Nebraska
and Indiana, 11 yrs.; has held organ posi-
tions in St. Joseph, Mo., and Independence,
Kans. ; organist First Presbyt. Ch., Nashville,
Tenn., since 1914. Has composed in small
forms f. piano and f. organ, including "Pre-
lude d'Amour" f. piano, and "Spring Fan-
Mem. American Guild of Or-
ganists. Hon. Mus. B., Carleton Coll., 1911.
Address: care Y. M. C. A., Nashville, Tenn.
McGILL, John Donald :
Lyric tenor; b. Marlette, Sanilac county,
Mich., Aug. 6, 1883, s. William Bruce and
Kate P. (Hough) M. ; ed. pub. schs., Marlette;
Alma Coll.. Mich. stud, music w. Josephine
St. John, Alma Coll., Adolph Dahm-Peterson,
McGBATH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MACKENZIE
Birmingham, Ala., and Robert Lawrence,
Birmingham; unmarried. Soloist, Cumber-
land Presbyt. Ch.; First Presbyt. Ch. ; llth
Ave. M. E. Ch. ; First M. E. Ch. ; St. Mary's-
on-the-Highlands, Birmingham; Musical Art
Soc. ; Birmingham Choral Assn.; Arion Club;
Euterpean Club; Spring Music Festival, Bir-
mingham, w. St. Louis Symphony Orch., 1914.
Specializes in oratorio and song interpreta-
tion. Mem. Arion Club, organizer and sec., 4
yrs. ; Birmingham Choral Assn., organizer.
Address: care American Trust and Savings
Bank. Home: 1620 Fourteenth Ave., South,
Birmingham, Ala.
McGBATH, Joseph John:
Organist, pianist, composer, teacher; b.
Oswego, N. Y., July 4, 1889, s. Henry P. and
Helen (Cavanaugh) M. ; stud, music w. Au-
guste Wiegand, Charles M. Courboin, Dr.
William H. Berwald at Syracuse Univ.; as-
sociate Am. Guild of Organists, 1908; un-
married. Organist Church of St. John the
Evangelist since 1910; has taught since 16
yrs. of age. Comp.: Sonata in F minor for
organ; Variations and Fugue on a Theme by
Haydn for string quartet, Mass in E-flat
(MS.); piano pieces (Boston Music Co.). Ad-
dress: 164 Third St., Oswego, N. Y.
MacGREGOR, Donald Chad wick:
Baritone, vocal teacher, choir conductor;
b. Guelph, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 8, 1877, s.
Angus and Margaret (Chadwick) M. ; cousin
of Bishop George Chadwick of Derry; ed.
pub. sch., Toronto; stud, music w. Dr. Ed-
ward Pearce of London, and Prof. E. W.
Schuch; unmarried. Baritone soloist of H.
M. Irish Guards' Band of London, England,
on transatlantic concert tour, 1904; Macgregor
Concert Co., 1905-8; leading Canadian con-
certs, 1909-16; teacher of voice and cond. of
church choirs, 15 yrs. Repertoire includes
oratorios and songs. Mem. Canadian Lyceum
Assn. and Masonic Clubs; Shriner. Alder-
man representing Ward 6, Toronto Civic
Gov't. Address: Carlton Chambers. Home:
891 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, Canada.
*MACH, Ernst:
Acoustician; b. Turras, Moravia, Feb. 18,
1838; stud, physics in Vienna, 1861; became
professor of mathematics at the Univ. of Graz
1864, regular professor for physics in Prague,
1867, and was called to Vienna in 1895. Au-
thor: "2 populare Vortrage iiber musikalische
Akustik" (1865), "Einleitung in die Helm-
holtzsche Theorie der Musik" (1866), "Zur
Theorie des Gehororgans" (1872), "Beitrage
zur Geschichte der Musik" (1892), "Die An-
alyse der Empflndungen und das Verhalt-
nis des Physischen zum Psychischen" (5th
ed., 1906) and "Zur Geschichte der Theorie
der Konsonanz" (pub. in "Popularwissen-
schaftliche Vortrage" 3rd ed., 1903). Address:
Lue Universitat, Vienna, Austria.
MACHADO, Augusto:
Composer; b. Lisbon, Dec. 27, 1845; stud,
w. Joaquin Casimiro junior, Lami, Daddi and
Monteiro d'Almeide in Lisbon, and w. La-
vignac and Danhauser in Paris; dir. of the
Lisbon Cons., 1900-10; councillor of the Board
of Education, 1907-1911, govt. commissioner
of the S. Carlos theatre, 1892-1908. Comp.:
operas, "Lauriane" (1883); "I Doria" (1887);
"Mario Wetter" (1898); "La Borghesina"
(1909); operettas, "O Tigao negro" (1902);
cantata, "Camoens" (awarded prize in Milan,
1881) ; other cantatas, pieces for piano and
organ, etc. Address: Conservatory of Music,
Lisbon, Portugal.
MacIRONE, Clara Angela:
Composer, pianist, teacher; b. London, Jan.
20, 1821; stud, piano w. Potter and Holmes
at the Royal Academy of Music, composition
w. Lucas, and singing w. Negri. Piano
teacher at the Royal Academy of Music, head
of the music dept. of Aske's School for Girls,
Hatcham, 1872-8, then at the Church of Eng-
land High School for Girls. Comp. : The
Deum and Jubilate (perf. at Hanover Chapel);
"By the Waters of Babylon," anthem (prod,
at Canterbury, Ely, and other cathedrals);
several choruses; songs; "Suite de pieces" in
E min., for violin and piano; Rondino in G
maj., and other piano pieces. Associate mem-
ber of the Royal Philharmonic Society.
MCKEL.VEY, Ralph:
Pianist, organist, conductor; b. Philadel-
phia, Pa., Feb. 5, 1891, s. Samuel and Emma
(Weyerman) McK. ; ed. elementary schools,
Northeast Manual Training High Sch., Phila.;
stud, organ w. B. L. Kneedley, Ralph Kinder,
organ and harmony w. William Noelsch, piano
w. M. Meyers; m. Irma Lott Beaumont, Phil-
adelphia, Oct. 6, 1914 (1 daughter). Organ
recitalist and choirmaster Trinity Reformed
Ch., Phila. Mem. Amer. Organ Players Club.
Address: 2217 Estuagh St., Philadelphia, Pa.
t
MACKENZIE, (Sir) Alexander Campbell:
Composer; b. Edinburgh, Aug. 22, 1847, s.
Alexander M., violinist, pupil of Sainton and
Lipinski, editor of the "National Dance Mu-
sic of Scotland" and theatre conductor in
Edinburgh; grandson and great-grandson of
musicians; ed. Hunter's Sch.; sent to Ger-
many to study music at the age of 10; stud,
w. Bartel, K. W. Ulrich (violin) and Eduard
Stein (theory) in Sondershausen, 1857-452;
won the King's Scholarship at the Royal
Academy of Music in London, 1862, and stud,
there till 1865, w. Sainton (violin), Lucas
(theory) and Jewson (piano). Played in the-
atre orchestras while studying at the Acad-
emy; returned to Edinburgh and became
recognized as violinist; gave chamber con-
certs, at which Schumann's piano quartet and
piano quintet were first prod, in Scotland;
cond. Scottish Vocal Music Assn., 1873; also
precentor in St. George's Church; also en-
gaged in teaching and composing. After the
1st perf. of his overture "Cervantes" by Bil-
low in Glasgow, 1879, devoted himself to com-
position, living for the most part in Flor-
ence; app. cond. Novello's Oratorio Concerts
1885-6; directed Liszt's last appearances in
England, 1886; became the successor of Mac-
farren as principal of the Royal Academy of
Music, 1888; cond. of the Royal Choral Soc.
occasionally and on Barnby's death for the
remainder of the season; cond. of the London
Philharmonic Society, 1892-9; as such first
prod. Tschaikovsky's 6th Symphony and Boro-
din's Symphony in B minor in London;
toured Canada in 1903, conducting concerts ot
British music. Has conducted the Halle and
London Symphony Orchestras, concerts at the
392
Crystal Palace, etc.; lectured at the Royal
MACKINNON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MACLEAN
Institution, etc. Comp.: Piano Quartet in
E-flat, op. 11; Piano Trio in D major (1874);
String Quartet in G major (1875) ; Violin Con-
certo op. 32 (1885, played by Sarasate) ; Scot-
tish Piano Concerto, op. 55 (played by Pade-
rewski, 1897) ; Highland Ballad f . vln. and
orch., and Barcarolle and Villanelle f. vln.,
op. 47; violin suite, "Pibroch," op. 42 (1889);
2 Scotch Rhapsodies, op. 21 and op. 24
(Burns"); for orch.; Scherzo (1878); suite
"London Day by Day" op. 64 (1902); Canadian
Rhapsody, op. 67 (1905) ; Comedy Overture
(Dusseldorf, 1876); overtures, "Cervantes"
(Sondershausen, 1877); "Twelfth Night," op. 40
(1888); "Britannia," op. 52 (1894); orch. bal-
lad, "La Belle Dame sans Merci," op. 29
(1883); music to "Marmion" (Glasgow, 1889),
"Ravenswood" (1890), "The Little Minister"
(1897) and "Coriolanus" (1901); 3 preludes and
vocal music for "Manfred," op. 58; Corona-
tion March, op. 63; oratorios: "The Rose of
Sharon," op. 30 (1884) and "Bethlehem," op.
49 (1894); "Veni Creator," for chor., soli and
orch., op.
(Birmingham, 1896); operas:
"Colomba," op. 28 (Drury Lane, London,
1883); "The Troubadour," op. 33 (Drury Lane,
1886); "The Cricket on the Hearth," op.
62 (1914, at the Royal Academy) ; comic opera,
"His Majesty," op. 56 (Savoy Theatre, Lon-
don, 1897); operetta, "The Knights of the
Road" (Palace Theatre, London, 1905); comic
opera, "Phoebe" (not prod.); cantatas: "Ja-
son," op. 26 (Bristol, 1882); "The Bride," op.
25 (Worcester, 1881); "The Story of Sayid,"
op. 34 (Leeds, 1886) ; Jubilee Ode, op. 36 (1889) ;
ode, "The New Covenant," op. 38 (Glasgow,
i; "The Dream of Jubal," op. 41 (1889);
"The Witch's Daughter," op.
(Leeds,
1904); ''The Cottar's Saturday Night," op.
); songs, op. 1-7, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 31, 35, 44,
50, 53, 60; part-songs, op. 8; 2 choral odes for
Buchanan's "Bride of Love," op.
(1893) ;
anthems, op. 19, 3 vocal trios, op. 22; pieces
for piano, op. 9, 13, 15, 20, 23 ("In the Scotch
Highlands"); Larghetto and Allegretto, f.
piano and cello, op. 10; 6 pieces f. piano and
vln., op. 37; "From the North," 9 pieces f.
vln. and piano, op. 53; pieces for organ, op.
27; Benedictus for vln. and organ; recitations
w. piano ace., op. 59; a few compositions for
chor., orch., etc., and many songs without
opus number. Edited "Songs of Scotland."
Mus. D. hon. c., St. Andrews (1886), Cam-
bridge (1890) and Edinburgh (1896); LL.D.,
Glasgow; D. C. L., Leeds and McGill (Mon-
treal) universities. Knighted 1895. Mem.
Royal Swedish Academy; received the Gold
Medal for Art and Science from the Duke of
Hesse-Darmstadt, and the Order Pour le
Merite of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. Hon. v.-pres.
Edinburgh Choral Union, 1884, Glasgow Choral
Union, 1886. Mem. Athenaeum, Garrick and
Arts Club, London. Address: Royal Academy
of Music, London. Home: Regents Park
Road, London, N. W.
MACKINNON, Hugh Allan:
Organist; b. St. Johnsbury, Vt., May 20,
1891, s. Robert and Mary Emeline (Newell)
M.; ed. St. Johnsbury Acad. ; B.A. Dart-
mouth Coll., Hanover, N. H., 1914; stud, pi-
ano w. B. Frank Harris, 1901-6; theory w.
Prof. Charles H. Morse of Dartmouth Coll.,
1912-3; organ w. Felix Lamond, organist of
Trinity Chapel, New York; boy choir train-
ing w. Beecher Aldrich, 1915-6; stud, in Trin-
ity School of Church Music, New York, 1914-6,
associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1913. Or-
ganist and choirmaster, St. Andrew's Ch., St.
Johnsbury, Vt., 1907-9, 1912-4; trainer of boys
in Trinity Chapel Choir, New York, 1915-6;
ass't. in "The Little Church Around the
Corner," New York, 1916. Address: 387 Con-
vent Ave., New York.
McKNIGHT, George Morgan:
Teacher of singing, organ and choral sing-
ing; b. Springfield, Mass., Mar. 29, 1866, s.
George Hamilton and Julia E. (Pitkin) McK. ;
ed. high sch., Elmira, N. Y. ; stud, singing
w. William Shakespeare in London, Herbert
Greene in New York, organ w. Edward B.
Dickinson and William A. M. Diller; unmar-
ried. Dir. School of Music, Elmira Coll.,
since 1894: organist (since 1888) choirmaster
(since 1890), Trinity Episcopal Ch., Elmira,
N. Y. Address: care Trinity Episcopal
Church, Elmira, N. Y.
McLAUGHLIN, Anna Katherlne:
Dramatic soprano: b. Franklin. Ind., d.
William Hunter and Katherine (Tilson) M.;
ed. high sch.; mus. ed. Cincinnati College of
Music; grad. Metropolitan School of Music,
Indianapolis; diploma in artist's and teacher's
courses; Franz X. Arens in New York, etc.
Taught singing in the Metropolitan School of
Music, Indianapolis; the Uptown School of
Music, New York; pres. and dir. vocal dept.
Starr School of Music, Peru, Ind. ; has
studio in Logansport. Ind.; sang at the Nat.
Teachers' Assn., N. Y. State Teachers' Assn.;
Ind. State M. T. A. ; concertized in various
parts of the U. S. Mem. Peru Fortnightly
Musical Club (pres. 3 yrs.). Address: Stit-
tiner Bldg., Logansport, Ind., or 60 E. Main
St., Peru, Ind. Home: 158 East 5th St.,
Peru, Ind.
McLEAN, Alick (Alexander Morvaren) :
Composer; b. Eton. England, July 20, 1872;
stud, music w. Sir Joseph Barnby. Mus. dir.
to Sir C. Wyndham. 1899, at the Spa, Scar-
borough, since 1911. Comp. : 3-act opera,
"Quentin Durward" (London, 1895); 1-act
opera. "Petruccio" (Covent Garden 1895;
awarded the Moody-Manners prize) ; "Die
Liebesgeige" (Mayence, 1906); "Maitre Seller"
(London, 1909) ; choral work, "The Annun-
ciation"; incidental music to Parker's "The
Jest" and Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac";
Serenade for violin and piano; songs. Ad-
dress: The Spa, Scarborough, England.
t
MACLEAN, Charles Donald:
Composer and organist; b. Cambridge,
March 27, 1843, s. Rev. A. J. Maclean, noted
classical scholar; e. at Shrewsbury, and Ex-
eter College, Oxford (classical scholar, class
exhibitioner); stud. w. Ferd. Hiller in Co-
logne; Mus. B. 1862, Mus. B. 1865, M.A. 1879,
Oxford; organist of Exeter College in Oxford,
1862-5; organist and mus. dir., Eton College
1871-1875, where he introduced public courses
in 'music; organist of Crystal Palace, 1880;
entered civil service in India 1880-93; returned
to London; active as concert organist (Albert
Hall, Crystal Palace, Liverpool Town Hall,
etc.). Was one of the first English organists
to identify himself with orchestral music; at
Eton prod. Spohr's "Jessonda," Gluck's "Or-
feo," Gade's "Erl King's Daughter," and also
303
MACLEAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MCMILLAN
gave orchestral concerts. V.-pres. Orchestral
Assn., Musical Assn., Royal College of Or-
ganists; mem. council of the Union of Grad-
uates in Music, Philharmonic Soc., Incor-
porated Soc. of Musicians; for a time pres. of
the Int. Mus. Soc. and English editor of the
journal of the I. M. G. Comp. : overtures,
"Cynthia's Revels" (1864); "Artegal" (1900);
"Penthesilea" (1902); "lona" (1904); "Lao-
dameia" (1905); "A Joyous Overture" (1908);
Concert Allegro in G major; "Idyll and Vil-
lanella" in P major; Suite in C major ("Mel-
ody Album"); dramatic oratorio, "Noah"
(1865); Gaelic cantata, "Sulmalla"; Piano trio
in B major (1875) ; pageant march (1898) ; "Bal-
let without Dance" (1899); symphonietta, "A
Bali-Night" (1899); "Colonia March" (1902);
symph. poem, "On the Heights" (1903); 4
orch. pieces, "Aus Bayern" (1910-1913); Pi-
ano Concerto in F major (1907). Address: 61
Drayton Gardens, South Kensington, London,
S. W.
MACLEAN, David Ralph:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Dorchester,
Mass., Sept. 6, 1887, s. John Thomas and Su-
san White (Douglas) M. ; ed. Boston Grammar
and High Sch. ; stud, piano w. Reed, Geb-
hardt, Foote, organ w. Burdett; unmarried.
Teacher of piano in Dorchester, Canton,
Reading, Newton and Boston, 12 yrs. ; or-
ganist and choirmaster, 1st Congl. Church in
Newton, Mass. Mem. Am. Guild of Organ-
ists. Address: 6 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.
Home: 4 Charles St., Dorchester, Mass.
MACLEAN, Stuart:
Organist, choirmaster, critic; b. Yorkville,
S. C., Nov. 11, 1872, s. Joseph Adams and
Clara V. (Dargan) M.; ed. Univ of the South,
Sewanee, Tenn. ; unmarried. Organist and
choirmaster St. Luke's Church, Roselle, N.
J. Author: "Reflections on Choir Work"
("Churchman," 1915-6); "Glimpses of Eng-
lish Cathedral Choirs" ("Churchman," 1914);
also articles in the Minneapolis "Journal,"
1911-4. Ritualist Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
Address: The "Evening World," New York,
or St. Luke's Church, Roselle, N. J.
McLENEGAN (Mrs.) Clara Rogers:
Organist, choir director; b. Racine, Wis.,
July 31, 1866, d. Henry S. and Rose (Mc-
Aneny) Rogers; stud, harmony w. Julius
Klauser, Milwaukee, piano w. George James
Rowe of London, Mary L. Wood of Chicago
and Milwaukee, organ w. W. H. Williamson,
Milwaukee, chorus directing w. William L.
Tomlins, Chicago; m. July 22, 1886. Piano
teacher and organist of St. Luke's Ch., Ra-
cine, Wis., before 1886; organist St. John's
Epis. Ch., First Unitarian Ch., and St. James'
Epis. Ch., Milwaukee since 1886; accompanist
and asst. to dir. Arion Musical Club. Mem.
MacDowell Club (sec.); Tuesday Musical
Club, (v.-pres.); State Federation of Musical
Clubs; Wis. Music Teachers' (mem. bd.);
editor choir and organ dept., "The Wisconsin
Music Teacher." Address: 219-34th St., Mil-
waukee, Wis.
schools, Toronto, Canada; stud, music at the
Royal Academy of Music, London, and in
Paris and Berlin; m. Francis Maclennan,
tenor (q.v.), London, 1904 (2 children). De-
but in title role of "Madama Butterfly,"
Cbvent Garden, London; appeared at the
Royal Opera House, Berlin, Hamburg Stadt-
theater, also at Antwerp and all the large
cities of England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales; was engaged by the Chicago Opera
Co. and appeared at the Metropolitan Opera,
New York, 1917; created the role of Elektra
(Strauss) in England, also Beatrice in Nay-
lor's "The Angelus" at Covent Garden, Eliz-
abeth in Liszt's "Legend of St. Elizabeth"
(operatic version) in New York. Princi-
pal roles include Aida, Carmen, Madama
Butterfly, Elektra, Salome, Elsa, etc. Fel-
low Royal Academy of Music, London. Ad-
dress: care Daniel Mayer, Times Bldg., New
York. Home: 29 Fifth Avenue, Port Wash-
ington, Long Island, N. Y.
MACLENNAN, Francis:
Tenor; b. Bay City, Mich., Jan. 7, 1879, s.
T. J. and Mary (Marsac) M. : ed. public and
high schs. of Bay City; stud, music w. J. F1.
Mount at Bay City, Carl E. Dufft and Joseph
Tamaro of New York and in Europe w. Georg
Henschel and Franz Emerich: m. Florence
Easton, soprano (q.v.), London, 1904 (2 chil-
dren). Debut as Faust in Gounod's opera,
Covent Garden. London, then appeared at the
Berlin Royal Opera, Hamburg Stadttheater,
at Antwerp and all large cities of the United
States and Great Britain and Canada; created
Parsifal in the English production of Henry
W. Savage in the U. S. Debut in Berlin as
Turiddu. Royal Opera, 1907, there created the
roles of Renaud in Leoncavallo's Mai'a,"
1910, Leontes in Goldmark's "A Winter's
Tale"; created the role of Pinkerton in
"Madama Butterfly" at its first performance
in America and the first Engl. prod, in Eng-
land, and also at first performance in Ger-
many (Royal Opera, Berlin, 1907) ; mem. Chi-
cago Onera Co., 1915-7. Principal roles in-
clude Radames, Pinkerton, Raoul, Othello,
Rienzi, Tristan, Siegmund, Siegfried, He-
rodes. and others. Address: Daniel Mayer,
Times Bldg., New York. Home: 29 Fifth
Avenue, Port Washington, Long Island, N.
Y.
McMICHAEL, Maxwell:
Organist; b. Toronto, Can., June 11, 1891, s.
James Holding and Margaret G. (Young)
McM.; brother of Roy Alexander McM., or-
ganist, choirmaster and teacher of Hagers-
town, Md.; B.S. Central High Sch., Phila-
delphia, 1910; stud, piano, organ, harmony and
counterpoint w. George A. West, F. A. G. 0.,
F. R. C. O.; unmarried. Organist and choir-
master St. Albans Ch. ; organist Grace Ch.,
2 yrs.; organist and choirmaster St. Michael's
Prot. Epis. Ch., Germantown, Phila. Asso-
ciate Am. Guild of Organists, 1915; mem.
Am. Organist Players Club, Vaux Lodge. 393,
F. & A. M. Address: 1934 Judson St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
MACLENNAN, Florence Gertrude Easton: j McMILLAN, Florence:
Soprano; b. Yorkshire, England, Oct. 25, i Pianist, organist, coach; b. Tower ]
1887, d. John Thomas and Isabella (Yarrow) 111., Aug. 22, 1881, d. Duncan James McM.
Easton, both well known concert singers in j (D.D.) and Emily Kent (Johnston) McM.;
England and Canada; ed. public and high ' grad. Monticello Sera., Ill,; mus, ed, lust. Qi
394
MACMIIXEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MacPHEBSON
Musical Art., New York, in Milan, and in
Berlin. Toured as recital accompanist with
Leo Slezak, Margaret Matzeuauer, Yvonne de
Treville and others; coach in opera, German
Heder oratorio; accompanist for Mme. Louise
Homer, 1916-18. Address: 161 W. 76th St.,
New York. Home: 226 W. 129th St., New
York.
MACMILLEN, Francis:
Violinist; b. Marietta, Ohio, Oct. 14, 1885,
s. Samuel Melvin and Ella I. (Hill) M.; re-
lated to Florence Hill, celebrated pianist; ed.
priv. teachers, principally Arthur Tidman, of
Oxford Univ., Eng. ; stud. w. Robert Brain,
Bernhard Listemann, Carl Markees, Karl
Halir, Joseph Joachim, Cesar Thomson, Carl
Flesch, Leopold von Auer; won 1st prize
w. greatest distinction at Brussels Cons, when
15 yrs. old; also Van Hal cash prize of $5,-
000; unmarried. Debut as soloist w. Queen's
Hall Orch., London, Nov., 1903; toured Eng-
land, France, Germany and Austria; New
York debut w. New York Symphony Orch.,
1907; toured America five times; soloist w.
Cologne Orch. under Fritz Steinbach; Berlin
Philharmonic; Vienna Tonkiinstler Orch.;
Corea Concerts, Rome; New Symphony Orch.,
Pres. Civic Music League: dir. Orchestral Art
Soc. (both in Minneapolis). Address: Mac-
Phail School Building, 806 Nicollet Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minn.
MacPHEBSON, Charles:
Composer, organist; b. Edinburgh. May 10,
1870; s. of the burgh engineer and city archi-
tect of Edinburgh; entered St. Paul's Cathe-
dral choir, London, 1879, and stud, organ w.
Sir George Martin; stud, at the Royal Acad.
of Music. 1890-6. Won the Charles Lucas
prize there, 1892; Associate R. A. M., 1896.
Choirmaster under Dr. Pearce at St. Cle-
ment's Eastcheap. 1887: private organist to
Sir Robert Menzies, Weem. Perthshire, then
to Mme. de Falbe, Luton Hoo, Bedfordshire;
sub-organist of St. Paul's Cathedral in Lon-
don since
teacher of harmony and
counterpoint at the Royal Academy of Music.
Comp.: for orch., overture "Cridhe an
Ghaidhil" (played at Crystal Palace, 1895);
"Highland Suite," "Hallowe'en Suite (arr.
for piano, Novello); Psalm 137 for chorus,
orch. and organ (Novello); overture on Ja-
cobite airs: Fantasy on Four Scots Tunes; 3
Gaelic melodies w. string instruments and
harp; Piano Quartet in E-flat: Sextet for wind
London; Ysaye Orch., Brussels; Boston Sym- instr. (slow movement and scherzo); Fantasy -
phony Orch., Theodore Thomas Orch., Chi-
cago; Philharmonic Soc., New. York; and
many others. Comp.: for violin, "Barca-
rolle." "Serenade Negre," "Causerie," "Lie-
beslied," "Nijinsky" (mazurka), and other
pieces (Carl Fischer) ; setting of Browning's
"Spring Song" (for David Bispham). Arr.
for vln. Chopin's "Maiden's Wish," Mendels-
sohn's "Hunting Song," "Venetian Gondola
Song." "Spinning Song" (Carl Fischer).
Address: care Loudon Charlton, Carnegie
Hall. New York. Home: 13 Sackville St.,
London, Eng.
MACMILLEN, Samuel Edward:
Manager; b. Marietta, O., Nov. £8, 1873, s.
Samuel Melville and Ella I. (Hill) M. ; brother
of Francis Rea M., violinist; grad. Dart-
mouth Coll., 1894. Associated with Loudon
Charlton of New York as musical manager.
Address: care Loudon
Hall, New York.
Charlton, Carnegie
McNEILL, M. Daniel:
Pianist, organist, baritone; b. Magnolia,
Ark., March 3, 1871, s. W. B. and Mary
(Kelso); ed. high sch., Magnolia; stud, music
w. Southard of Cincinnati; Towers of New
York; Sbriglia of Paris; Perley Dunn Aldrich
of Philadelphia; unmarried. Has taught pi-
ano, voice and organ in Pine Bluffs, Ark., 20
yrs.; has given recitals throughout Arkansas
Mem. Masonic Fraternity; Past Exalted Ruler
of Elks. Address: Hotel Pines, Pine Bluff
Ark.
MacPHAIL, William :
Violinist and teacher; b. Glasgow, Scotland
Nov. 18, 1881, s. Archibald and Margaret
(Hopkirk) MacP. ; stud, music in Minneapolis
W yrs.,vw. Issay Barmas, Berlin, 2 yrs.; w.
Otokar Sevcik, Prague, 2 yrs., also w. Ovide
Musin in Brussels; m. Margaret Gilmor Min-
neapolis, Aug. 3, 1911. Debut Minneapolis,
Oct. 15, 1907; 1st violin in Minneapolis Sym-
phony Orch. 2% yrs. (twice soloist); now di-
rector MacPhail Sch. of Music, Minneapolis
Prelude (Novello) and Prelude and Fugue for
organ: songs, part-songs (glee. "There Sits
a Bird." won the prize of the Bristol Orpheus
Glee Soc., 1893) and church music; also a
suite in 3 movements for military band, and
a march and incidental pieces for the Pag-
eant of London (1911) for do. Address: 8
Amen Court, St. Paul's, London, E. C.
MACPHEBSON. Charles Stewart:
Composer, theorist, educator; b. Liverpool,
March 29, 1865; ed. City of London Sch.;
won open scholarship at the Royal Acad. of
Music, 1880. and stud. w. G. A. Macfarren
(composition) and Walter Macfarren (piano) ;
won the Balfe scholarship, 1882, the Lucas
medal for composition, 1884, and the Potter
exhibition, 1885. App. professor of harmony
and composition, 1887; fellow R. A. M., 1892;
examiner to the Associated Board, R. A. M.
and R. C. M., 1898; travelled in this ca-
pacity in Australia, New Zealand, Canada and
Ceylon : professor of composition at the Nor-
mal Coll. for the Blind, 1903; mem. bd. of
musical studies, Univ. of London. Organist
Immanuel Ch., Streatham Common, 1885;
cond. Westminster Orch. Soc., 1885-1904; cond.
Streatham Choral Soc., 1886-1904. Lectured at
the Royal Acad., Normal Coll., etc. Author:
"Practical Harmony" (1906, German by Bern-
hoff, 1905); "Evolution of Musical Design";
"Practical Counterpoint" (1907); "Rudiments
of Music" (1907); "Questions and Exercises"
(1907), "Form in Music" (1908); and "350
Exercises for Harmony and Counterpoint"
(1907). Comp.: Mass in D major, for soli,
chor. and orch. (1898) ; Symphony in C major
(1888); Concerto alia fantasia, f. violin and
orch. (Queens Hall, 1904); 2 overtures and
other orch. pieces; services; pieces for piano
and songs. Dir. Royal Philharmonic Soc.,
1913-14; pres. R. A. M. Club, 1911. Address:
23 Chepstow Villas, London, W.
MacPHEBSON, (Mme.) Elsa:
395
Pianist and teacher; b. Whitby, Ontario,
Canada; stud, music w, Dr. Edward Fisher.
MacPHERSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MADER
Dir. Toronto Cons., w. Bruno Zwintscher and
Robert Teichmuller at the Leipzig Cons, (di-
ploma). Debut w. orchestra under Hans Sitt,
Leipzig; appeared w. Leonora Clench, vio-
linist, London; conducted Irish Musical Art
Soc. (250 voices), Toronto; cond. Butte Chil-
dren's Chorus and New Symphony Orch.
(300 performers), Butte, Mont.; taught piano
at Toronto Cons, and Coll. of Music, Toronto.
Mem. Butte Musical Club. Address: 700
West Galena St., Butte, Mont.
MacPHERSON, Louise:
Pianist; b. Montreal, Que., d. Mme. Elsa
MacPherson, pianist (q.v.); stud, music w.
Wassili Safonoff and Paul Goldschmidt, Ber-
lin; unmarried. Toured Montana, 1915. De-
but ,-Eolian Hall, New York, Feb. 10, 1916.
Address: 9 West 76th St., New York.
MACRUM, Edward Keith:
Organist, vocal teacher; unmarried. Or-
ganist and choirmaster of Tompkins Ave.
Congl. Ch., Brooklyn; teacher of voice, Brook-
lyn Cons, of Music. Address: 1387 Dean St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
McSWEENY, Francis Edward:
Organist, teacher; b. Chicopee, Mass., Sept.
2, 1867, s. James and Mary (Lawlor) M. ; ed.
Pittsfleld High Sch. ; stud, music w. George
E. Whiting, Faelten Piano Sch., Ivan Moraw-
ski, etc. ; rec. diploma in pub. sch. music
from Am. Inst. of Normal Methods; unmar-
ried. Successively organist and choirmaster
St. Joseph's and St. Charles churches, Pitts-
field, Mass., 24 yrs. ; founder (1893) and dir.
Berkshire Music Sch., comprising courses in
piano, organ, vocal music, theory, etc., with
about 100 students and 3 teachers. Mem. Nat.
Assn. of Organists. Address: 311 North St.,
Mass. Home: 50 Charles St., Pittsfield, Mass.
*McWHOOD, Leonard Beecher:
Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Dec. 5,
1870, s. Edward and Jennie (Kemlo) M.; A.B.,
Columbia Univ., 1893; stud, counterpoint,
composition and orchestration w. Edward
MacDowell at Columbia Univ., New York; m.
Leila Janet Roberts, Apr. 29, 1901 (3 children).
Taught at Columbia Univ., 1897-1910, associ-
ated w. MacDowell in music dept., becoming
adjunct prof, of music, 1904; taught in Vas-
sar Coll., 1902-7, Drew Theological Sem.
(dept. of church music), 1907-16. Has com-
posed songs, piano, organ and orchestral
pieces in small forms, one light opera, three
cantatas (one with orch.). Has written mag-
azine articles, lectures, etc. Mem. Eastern
Educational Music Conference, Music Teach-
ers' Nat. Assn.; Internat. Music Soc. Ad-
dress: Madison, N. J.
MADDY, Joseph E.:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Welling-
ton, Kans., Oct. 14, 1891, s. William H. and
Mary Elizabeth (Harrington) M., brother
Harrington D. M., 1st violin, Minneapolis
Symphony Orch.; ed. Bethany Coll., Linds-
borg, Kans. ; mus. ed. Wichita Coll. of Mu-
sic., ' Wichita, Kans., Northwestern Cons.,
Minneapolis, stud, violin w. Richard Czer-
wonky, viola w. Carl Scheurer, clarinet w
Salvatore Nirella; m. Marie Wangan, Menom-
onee, Wis., Sept. 11, 1912 (1 daughter).
Made 1st public appearance as soloist at age
of 8; was identified in his earlier yrs. with
many bands, orchestras, string quartets and
amateur concert companies; played viola and
clarinet in Minneapolis Symphony Orch.,
1909-14, 1st vln. St. Paul Symphoiy Orch.;
1st viola Wichita (Kans.) Symphony Orch.;
1st violin Forth Worth Symphony Orch. ; 1st
clarinet Minneapolis Park Band, 4 seasons,
Colorado Midland Band, 1916; has taught vio-
lin and band instruments in Minneapolis,
Minn., Peoria, 111., Wellington, Kans., and
Wichita Falls, Tex.; organized festival cho-
rus, concert orch. and concert band at Well-
ington, Kans., 1915, presenting a musical
festival with local talent in June of that yr. ;
founded Wellington Cons., 1915; dir. Wichita
Falls Coll. of Music, 1915-16; organized fes-
tival chorus and festival orch. there, 1916,
and held a 4-day festival in May of that yr.
Has made arrangements for band and orch.
Mem. Kansas State Music Teachers' Assn. ;
vice-pres. Texas Music Teachers' Assn.,
1916-17; sec. Wichita Festival Assn., Wichita
Falls, Tex., 1916; now mem. Am. Symphony
Orch., and teacher in Chicago. Address:
4641 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111.
MADISON, Clara Duggan:
Pianist and composer; b. Seguin, Tex., July
31, 1879, d. John T. and Emma Duggan;
grand-d. Thomas Duggan, mem. 1st Texas
Constitutional Convention; mother was well
known piano teacher; ed. pub. schs. and
Baylor Coll., Baylor, Tex.; stud, music w.
mother, w. Ferdinand Dewey in Philadelphia,
Rafael Joseffy, Rossetter G Cole, Charles Al-
bert Stebbins and Max Spicker in New
York, and with Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler;
m. H. M. Madison, Houston, Tex., Dec. 21,
1902. Has taught piano for past 20 yrs. in
Beaumont, Houston and San Antonio, Tex. ;
previously taught in several smaller cities;
piano soloist at State Federation of Musical
Clubs. El Paso, Tex., 1907; appeared jointly
with Kelly Cole in Beaumont; accomp. Mozart
Soc. and other clubs and organizations; has
appeared as soloist on programs of numerous
clubs, societies and associations during past
15 yrs. ; eclectic repertoire. Comp. : 2 Novelet-
ten, 3 Berceuses, several songs, anthem, cho-
rus, impromptus, etc. Correspondent for
Musical America and local critic for va-
rious daily papers. Mem. Tuesday Musical
Club; San Antonio Musical Club, v.-pres., 1
yr., sec., 1 yr. ; San Antonio Music Teachers'
Assn., etc. Address: 210 Augusta Street, San
Antonio, Tex.
0
MADER, Raoul Maria:
Composer; b. Pressburg, June 25, 1856; stud,
at the Vienna Cons. ; began his career as re-
petitor at the Vienna Imp. Opera; teacher at
the Vienna Cons, and chorus-master of the
Academic Singing Society; Kapellmeister
Budapest Opera, 1895. Comp. : opera, "Die
Fliichtlinge" (Vienna, 1891). operettas, "Coeur
d'ange" (Vienna, 1895); "Kadet Kisasszong"
(Budapest, 1900); "Primadonnak" (Budapest,
1900); "Das Garnisonsmadel" (Vienna, 1904);
"Der selige Vincenz" (Vienna, 1907); "A
Nagymama" (Budapest, 1908); a number of
ballets. Address: Royal Opera, Budapest,
396
Hungary,
MAEPZ
MAEBZ, Joseph:
Pianist; b. Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 23, 1883, s.
A. J. and Mary (Dory) M. ; ed. Canisius Coll.
and special tutors; stud. w. Carlos de Ser-
rano and others; m. Glenn Priest, violinist,
Boston. Mass., 1909. Debut with orch. in Buf-
falo, N. Y., at age of 8; made frequent ap-
pearances as child prodigy, playing classics
and his own original compositions; made
transcontinental tours, 6 seasons (over 2,500
appearances in America) ; soloist and accom-
panist w. leading opera and concert artists;
has made tours in Canada and Mexico; ar-
ranged a tour of Chopin recitals in Europe,
deferred until after the war; gave daily re-
citals at Jamestown Exposition, 4 months;
teacher of piano at New York Institute of
Music, 3 yrs., Syracuse Univ., 6 yrs. ; at
present dir. of music, Wesleyan Coll.. Macon.
Ga. ; repertoire includes practically all the old
and modern classics, ultra-modern composi-
tions of French, German and Russian schools.
Comp. : 2 works f . large orch. (New York,
1904, Brooklyn, 1906) ; Sonata f . vln. and piano
(New York, 1905); German Lieder and Eng-
lish songs; about 100 pieces f. piano; many
pieces f . violin. Ctbr. of special articles to
newspapers, mus. journals, etc. Address:
(winter) Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. ; (sum-
mer) Ridgewood, N. J.
"MAGENDANZ, Johannes :
Pianist and teacher of piano and harmony;
b. Mewe. West Prussia. Germany, Jan. 22,
1878, s. Rudolf and Martha (Bielang) M. ; ed.
Lessing Gymnasium, Berlin, Friedrich Wil-
helm Univ., Berlin; stud, music w. mother,
piano and harmony w. Alfred Krengel of
Royal High School of Music, Berlin, theory
w. Prof. F. E. Koch, instrumentation w.
Max Loewengard, piano w. Wilhelm Leipholz
and Karl Klindworth; strongly influenced
by Max Landow; association w. Prof. O.
Fleischer at Berlin Univ. stimulated him to
study of mus. history and mensural notation;
also stud, under Prof. H. Bellermann at Ber-
lin Univ.; m. Velma De Bardeleben, Tus-
kegee, Ala., June 6, 1906 (4 children). Debut
at piano recital, Bechstein Hall, Berlin, Dec.
11, 1899; piano instructor Eichelberg Cons.,
Berlin; accompanist to Mme. Mallinger and
Sandow-Herms, 1899-1901; toured Northern
Germany, 1899; priv. piano teacher in Berlin
until 1905; also instructor in several con-
j servatories in Berlin; went to U. S., autumn
of 1905; dir. music Alabama Conference Fe-
male Coll., 1905-9; Nebr. Wesleyan Univ.,
1909-12; musical dir. and head piano dept.
Utica Cons, of Music, New York, 1912-3; pro-
prietor and (with' Alfred H. Jay) dir. of
Utica Cons, of Music, 1913. Comp.: for piano,
Sonata in D-flat major; Romanza in A; First
Barcarolle in G; Chant d'amour (etude); Sec-
ond Barcarolle in E; etudes; also songs, etc.
(MS.). Address: Utica Conservatory of Mu-
sic. Home: 1545 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y.
MAGEBS, Minetta May:
Vocal teacher, choral director, etc.; b. Mc-
Minnville, 111., d. William B. and Mary Jane
(Barkhurst) M. ; ed. McMinnville Coll.; mus.
ed. Willamette Univ., Chicago Musical Coll.,
National Summer Sch., stud, singing w. Her-
bert Miller and Herman De Vries, Chicago,
Charles W. Clark, Paris, pub. sch. music
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MAHIKLON
Harold B. Maryott, Chicago Musical Coll. and
Ada Fleming, National Summer Sch., har-
mony w. Dr. Falk, history w. Felix Borow-
ski. Taught in Salem, Ore., until 1904 and
again 1906-8; vocal study until 1915; cond.
high sch. glee club; introduced music in the
pub. schs. of Salem; wrote state course of
study in music; has introduced to Salem a
number of the leading artists, including Nor-
dica, Schumann-Heink, Frances Alda,
Charles W. Clark, Carrie Jacobs Bond, Alma
Gluck, Efrem Zimbalist, Yvonne de Treville,
Emilio de Gogorza, David Bispham, Evan
Williams, the Barr&re Ensemble, etc. ; at pres-
ent dir. of music in senior and junior high
schs., contralto soloist and director of choir,
Baptist Ch. ; private vocal teacher. Address:
Moore Building, Court Street, Salem, Ore.
MAGNETTE, Paul:
Musicographer; b. Liege, 1888; stud, music
in Liege and w. Riemann in Leipzig; teacher
at the Music School in Liege since 1913.
Pub. pamphlets on Berlioz' Symphonie Fan-
tastique (1908), Anton Bruckner (1910), Alex-
ander Glazounov (1911), H. Litolff (1914);
translated Dittersdorf's autobiography into
French (1910). Address: Liege, Belgium.
MAGRATH, Charles:
Operatic bass; b. Cork, Ireland, 1865, s.
William Ryland and Elizabeth (Simpson)
M.; ed. St. Luke's, Cork; stud, music in Cork
and at Royal Coll. of Music, London (open
scholarship, Morley scholarship, prize of Lon-
don Musical Soc.); m. Annie Elizabeth Gra-
ham. Debut as Count Lorenzo in "The Bar-
oness," Royalty Theatre, London, 1892; sub-
sequently appeared at principal London con-
certs, including Royal Choral Soc., Covent
Garden Promenade Concerts, Queen's Hall
concerts, etc.; toured Australasia, 1894; sang
in "Shamus O'Brien" OpSra-Comique, Lon-
don, and on tour, 1896-8, in "The Greek
Slave," Daly's Theatre, 1898; toured with
George Edwardes' principal company; mem.
Moody-Manners Opera Co. from 1900; has
since sung in grand opera at Covent Garden,
Drury Lane and Lyric Theatre, London, -and
principal provincial theatres. Chief roles in-
clude Cornelius in "The Barber of Seville"
and the Wanderer in "Siegfried." Assoc.
Royal Coll. of Music; hon. mem. Shakes-
peare Soc. Address: Actors' Association, Re-
gent Street, London, W.
MAHAN, Elsbeth S.:
Pianist, teacher, mezzo-soprano; b. Rock-
ford, la., Sept. 28, 1883; grad. Crosby Adams
Sch., Chicago, 1901; stud, at Chicago Musical
Coll.; stud, privately with others in Chicago
and New York; m. Dr. J. Alexander Mahan,
Jan. 5, 1910. Supervisor of music in Wis-
consin schs., also State Normal schs.; dir.
music at Washington State Normal Sch., El-
lensburg, Wash., 1906-10; priv. teacher in pi-
ano and singing in Ellensburg, 7 yrs. Ad-
dress: Ellensburg, Wash.
MAHILLON, Victor:
Instrument maker, acoustician and writer;
b. Brussels, March 10, 1841, s. Charles M.,
founder of the famous Belgian firm of wind-
instr. makers; stud, music w. leading teachers
in Brussels; stud, manufacture of wind in-
struments and entered his father's business
in 1865, which he now directs; founded the
397
MAIEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MAITLAND
journal "L'ficho Musical," 1869 and conducted
it till 1886, became honorary curator of the
museum of the Brussels Cons., 1887, which he
increased from 78 instruments (Fetis' col-
lection) to over 1500; introduced a workshop
into the Cons., in which reproductions of rare
instruments were made to replace imperfect
antique examples; reproduced from authentic
sources complete families of wind instr. of
the 16th-17th centuries; inaugurated histor-
ical concerts, at which rare instruments were
used for contemporary compositions. Author:
"Tableau synoptique des voix et de tous les
instruments de musique, etc."; "Tableau
synoptique de la science de 1'harmonie,"
"Elements d'acoustique musicale et instru-
mentale" (1874, awarded prize); "fitude sur le
doigte de la flute Boehm" (1885); "Catalogue
descriptif et analytique du musee instru-
mental du Conserv. Royal de Musique de
Bruxelles" (1880, 2nd ed. 1893-1900, 3 vols.);
"Le materiel sonore des orchestres de sym-
phonie, d'harmonie, et de fanfares" (1897);
"Les instruments a vent" (Le trombone, le
cor, la trompette, son histoire, sa theorie,
sa construction, 1907). Received a gold medal
at the Inventions Exhibition, 1885. Address:
care Charles Mahillon & Co., Brussels, Bel-
gium.
MAIEB, Guy:
Pianist; b. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 15, 1892,
s. John and Eva Fetzer; grad. New England
Cons, of Music, Boston, stud. w. George Proc-
tor in Boston, continued his piano studies w.
Arthur Schnable in Berlin, where he also
stud, composition under Paul Juon; ap-
peared w. several orchestras in America, gave
recitals in England and New York, toured
the East with Lee Pattison; established as
teacher in Boston and New York. Address:
507 Pierce Bldg.. Boston. Mass. Home: 1870
Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.
MAIKAPAB, Samuel:
Pianist and composer; b. Chersson, Dec. 18,
1867; ed. Petrograd Univ. (Dr. jur. 1890);
stud. w. Gaet Molla in Taganrog, and at the
Petrograd Cons, (piano w. Cesi and Jos.
Weiss, counterpoint w. Soloviev, 1885-93) ; also
studied piano w. Leschetizky in Vienna.
Made concert tours in Germany and Russia;
lived for a time in Moscow; professor for pi-
ano at the Petrograd Cons, since 1910. Comp. :
for piano, Sonata in C minor, op. 19; Poeme,
op. 17; Variations, op. 2, 5, 12; "Pensees
fugitives," op. 11 and 21; Preludes, op. 3;
Miniatures, op. 4; Reveries, op. 10; (for chil-
dren) Sonata in C major, op. 20; Suite Pas-
torale, op. 15; Novellettes mignonnes, op. 8;
Albumblatter, op. 16; Petite Suite en style
classique, op. 6 (instructive works); Wrist
preludes, op. 14, Octave Intermezzi, op. 13;
also books of songs, op. 1, 7, 9. Author:
"The Musical Ear" (systematic training of
the absolute ear, in Russian, 1900). Address:
Conservatory of Music, Petrograd, Russia.
I
MAILXY, Alphonse Jean Ernest:
Organ virtuoso; b. Brussels, Nov. 27, 1833;
stud, organ w. Girschner; teacher of piano
at the Brussels Cons., 1861; teacher of organ,
1868. Comp.: sonata for organ, other organ
pieces; Fantaisie dramatique for organ, cello
and double bass; also orch. works, etc. Ad-
dress: Conservatoire de musique, Brussels,
Belgium.
MAIN, Hubert Plait:
Composer; b. Ridgefield, Conn., Aug. 17,
1839; ed. pub. schs. there; m. O. Louise de
Groff, Sept., 1865. Treasurer Biglow & Main
Co., music publishers, New York. Co-author:
"The Victory" (1869); "The Coronation"
(1872); "Christian Songs" (1872); "Temple
Anthems" (1873); "Winnowed Hymns" (1873);
"Book of Praise" (1875); "Songs for Little
Folks" (1875); "Imperial Harmony" (1876);
"Glee Circle" (1879); "Sterling Gems" (1880);
"The Alleluia" (1880); "Church Praise Book"
(1881); "Little Pilgrim Songs" (1883); "Our
Treasury of Song" (1883); "Hymns of Praise"
(1884): "Sterling Anthems" (1886); "New Or-
ean FoMo" (1887); "Select Songs," No. 2
(1893); "Harvest Gems" (1896); "Gems of Song
for the Sunday School" (1901); "Leo Hoonani"
(1902); "Devotional Songs" (1903); "Songs of
Alpha Phi" (1904); "Bixby's Home Songs"
(1909) ; etc. : has written numerous services
and carols for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Eas-
ter, etc. ; collaborator on several church hym-
nals and about 500 publications of the Biglow
& Main Co. Address: 205 West 19th St., New
York. Home: 12 North 9th Street, Newark,
N. J.
MAITLAND, Robert [Gillies]:
Bass-baritone; b. Ulverstone, Lancashire,
Nov. 22, 1875, s. John Martin and Mary
Eleanor (Crewdson) M. ; ed. privately, also in
music; stud. w. Delle Sedie, Paris and va-
rious other teachers in London. Brussels,
Dresden, etc., German diction and repertoire
w. Kapellm. Miiller, Bayreuth; m. Louise
Atkinson, London, Nov. 5, 1901 (2 children).
Debut w. Edinburgh Orch. Soc., April 5, 1896;
sang Polyphemus in Gordon Craig's stage pro-
duction of Handel's "Acis and Galatea,"
Penley's Theatre, London, 1902; appeared in
"Nibelungen Ring" performances under Hans
Richter, London, 1903; in Queen's Hall Wag-
ner concerts under Sir Henry J. Wood,
1904-5; lived in Berlin (singing and teaching)
1905-8; appeared w. Nuremberg Philharmonic
Soc. under W. Bruch, 1905; gave very suc-
cessful song recitals in Berlin, 1906-9; leading
baritone. Hamburg Stadttheater, (Wagner
roles) 1908-9; do. Beecham season, Covent
Garden, 1910; created role of Black Fiddler
in Delius' "The Village Romeo and Juliet,"
1910; concertized in Holland and in Belgium
(Wagner concerts, Theatre de la Monnaie),
1910-3; in Germany and Holland, London and
English provinces, 1913-4; soloist w. Monteux
Symphony Orch., Paris, 1914; has given song
recitals and sung in oratorio in the U.
since 1914; also engaged in teaching in New
York. Repertoire includes the great oratorios,
Bach cantatas, classic and modern art-songs;
especially noted as interpreter of German
lieder. Has appeared in spoken drama (Gor-
don Craig's production of Housman's "Na-
tivity Play," etc.). Author of lyric verse.
Translated Goethe's "Prometheus," etc.
Late examiner for degrees, London Acad. of
Music. Mem. The Bohemians. Address: care
Haensel and Jones, ^Eolian Hall, New York.
MAITLAND, Hollo F.:
Organist, composer; b. Williamsport, Pa.,
Dec. 10, 1884; received his first mus. training
MAJOR
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MAULIXSON
from his father, studied piano, organ and
theory w. Dr. D. D. Wood in Philadelphia,
1897, also violin w. Henry and Frederick
Hahn; m. Mary A. Smith. Held several posi-
tions as organist and choirmaster in Phila-
delphia, at present at the Memorial Church of
St. Paul, Overbrook, Pa.; also organist at
the Stanley Theatre; mem. National Associa-
tion of Organists. Comp. : Concert Over-
ture in A maj., for organ; anthems; organ
pieces; piano pieces; songs; also (in MS.) an
organ sonata and a piano sonata. Fellow
\nier Guild of Organists (mem. exec. com.
Pa Chapter); mem. Philadelphia Music So-
ciety. Address: 1632 N. Redfleld St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
MAJOR, Julius J.:
Pianist and composer; b. Kaschau, Hun-
gary, Dec. 13, 1859; stud, at the Academy of
Music in Budapest w. Volkmann and Erkel;
music teacher at various colleges, including
the model college in Budapest, where he or-
ganized a student's orchestra; founded the
Hungarian Women's Choral Society, 1894,
also a music school of his own. Comp. :
operas: "Lisbeth" (Budapest, 1901); "Ery-
sika" (Budapest, 1901); "Szechi Maria"
(Klausenburg, 1906); and "Mila" (Pressburg,
1913); chamber music (2 trios, vln. sonatas,
etc.); piano concerto; vln. concerto; piano
sonata; also songs, etc. He advocates a new
tonal system. Address: Budapest, Hungary.
"MAKOVSKY, Bohumii:
Conductor and teacher; b. Frantisky, Bo-
hemia Sept. 23, 1878, s. Vaclav and Anna
(Hladik) M.; stud, music w. his uncle, Tomas
Makovsky, teacher of violin and clarinet;
m Georgia Shestak, Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 2,
1911. Dir. Metropolitan Band, Oklahoma City,
Okla 1907-8: teacher of clarinet, dir. band
and orch. at Musical Art Inst., Oklahoma
City, Okla., 1911-3; dir. Makovsky's Band; dir.
of music for State Fair and Exposition of
Oklahoma, 1910-17; dir. of music, teacher of
flarinet band and orch. conductor of O. A.
M. Coll., Stillwater, Okla. Mem. A. F. of
M.; Scottish Rite Mason, Shriner. Address:
Stillwater, Okla.
MAL,AT, Jan:
Alt-Bunzlau, June 16,
1843 ; composer of
Czech operas: "Stana" (Prague, 1899), "Ve-
sele namluvy" (Prague, 1908).
MALATESTA, Pompilio:
Operatic bass. Has appeared regularly at
Covent Garden, London, since 1910, at Metro-
politan Opera House, New York, since 1915
His chief roles include Bartolo in
biere di Siviglia," Schaunard in
'II Bar-
'La Bo-
heme," Jack in "Tess," the Sacristan in
"Tosca." Address:
House, New York.
Metropolitan Opera
MALCHEREK, Karl August:
Violinist; b. Bebra, Germany, April
25,
1873, s. Johann and Marie (Vaternahm) M.;
ed. Real-Gymnasium, Darmstadt, Hessen;
jgrad. Cons, of Music, Darmstadt, 1894; stud.
w. Heermann in Hoch Cons., Frankfort, 1894;
in. Nettie May Showalter, May 28, 1907. Vio-
; lin teacher, Cons, of Music, Darmstadt,
J1S92-5; concert-master of Palmengarten Orch.,
I and first violinist of Museum Orch., Frank-
fort, 1897-9; first violinist of Thomas Orch.,
Chicago, 1899-1902; first violinist of Pittsburg
Orch., 1902-10; head of violin dept., Beaver
Coll., 1911; concert-master Pittsburg Festival
Orch., 1912; head of violin dept., Carnegie
Inst. of Technology, Pittsburg, Pa., 1913.
Has appeared as soloist in Germany and U.
S. ; mem". Chicago String Quartet, with Lud-
wig Becker, Frederick Stock and Carl Brueck-
ner, 1900-2; mem. Pittsburg Orchestra String
Quartette, 1908-9; has played under many
great conductors and helped to introduce
many important works. Has composed sev-
eral songs, choral works and one string
quartet. Mem. Pittsburg Musicians' Club;
Pittsburg Athletic Assn.; German Club of
Pittsburg; Associated Artists of Pittsburg;
Am. Federation of Arts; assoc. prof. Car-
negie Inst. of Technology, Pittsburg, Pa.
Address: 5644 Beacon St., Pittsburg, Pa.
MALISHEVSKY, Vitold Josefovitch:
Composer and teacher of composition; b.
Mogilov-Podolsk, July
1873; gral. col-
lege and medical faculty in Tiflis; stud, at
the Music School there w. E. A. Kolotchin
and Ippolitov-Ivanov; teacher of mathematics
at the Nicolai Institute in Petrograd, 1898,
continuing his studies in composition w.
Rimsky-Korsakov at the Cons. ; dir. and
teacher of composition at the Music School
in Odessa since 1908. Comp. : 3 symphonies
(G minor, A major and C minor) ; 2 over-
tures; 4 string quartets (F major, C major
and D minor, the ,ast awarded prize by the
Petrograd Society for Chamber Music) ; vln.
sonata; suite for cello. Wrote a modulation
treatise (MS.). Address: Music School,
Odessa, Russia.
MAL.KIN, Manfred:
Pianist; b. Russia, Aug. 11, 1883, s. Fridman
and Olga (Ferberoff ) M. ; brother of Joseph
M. (cellist), and Jacques M., violinist; stud,
music at the Paris Cons. ; widower (2 chil-
dren). Debut in Paris; gave joint recital
with Ysaye at Carnegie Hall, New York, 1913;
founder of the Malkin Music School in New
York. Mem. The Bohemians. Address: Mal-
kin Music School, 10 West 122nd St., New
York.
MALLJNGER, Mathilde:
Opera singer (soprano) ; b. Agram, Feb. 17,
1847; stud. w. Gordigiani and Vogl at the
Prague Cons., 1863-65, and w. Lewy in Vi-
enna; m. Baron von Schimmelpfennig, 1869.
Engaged at the Royal Opera in Munich,
1866-9; prima donna at the Royal Opera in
Berlin, 1869; singing teacher at Prague Cons.,
1890, at the Eichelberg Cons, in Berlin from
1895, now at the Stern Cons. Address: Bern-
burger Str. 22a, Berlin, SW., Germany.
MALLINSON, Albert:
Organist, composer; b. Leeds, 1870; stud,
music w. W. Creser; organist of St. Chad's
Church, Leeds, 1887; m. Anna Steinhauser,
Danish Lieder singer, 1903. Went to Aus-
tralia; was organist of various churches in
Melbourne; toured Denmark and Germany
with his wife, introducing his own songs; was
appointed private organist to Viscount Port-
man, 1898-1903; organist of the English Church
in Dresden since 1904; gave a series of recitals
399
of hip own songs w. his wife and Ada Cross-
M ALLOY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MANDL
ley, 1906, which were followed by annual
visits to England. Comp. : "Tegner's Drapa,"
for soprano, chorus and orch. ; "The Battle of
the Baltic," for male chorus; piano trio;
piano quartet; over 300 songs in English,
Danish and German. Address: Uhlandstrasse
24, Dresden, Germany.
*MALLOY, Henry Edward :
Baritone, vocal teacher, conductor; b. At-
tica, Ind., Sept. 19, 1874, s. John William and
Lucretia E. (Clark) M.; ed. Kansas State
Normal, 1896; mus. ed. Bethany Coll., Linds-
borg, Kans. ; stud. w. George Hamlin, Ella
BacKUS Behr and others; m. Clara Louise
Panzram, Dec. 21, 1904; prof, of singing,
Bethany Coll., Lindsborg, Kans., 12 yrs. ;
prof, of history -of music, 7 yrs.; cond. chapel
choir, Bethany Coll., 11 yrs., Musical Art
Soc., 3 yrs., college orch., 4 yrs., Bethany
Oratorio Soc., 1 yr. ; soloist Bethany Oratorio
Soc., 11 yrs.; dir. music dept. Ft. Hays
(Kans.) Normal Sen., Hays, Kans., 2% yrs.
Appeared as soloist in oratorio with many
prominent artists, incl. Schumann-Heink,
Hudson- Alexander, etc. Address: Fort Hays,
Kans., Normal Sen., Hays, Kans.
MALLOY, Herbert Oswald:
Pianist, teacher; b. Moorhead, Minn., April
10, 1892, s. John and Mary (Magery) M. ; ed.
St. Joseph's Academy; Moorhead Normal
Sen. ; Fargo Coll. ; as a boy had a remarkable
soprano voice and was soloist at St. Joseph's
Ch., Moorhead; mus. ed. grad. Fargo Coll.
Cons., 1909; stud. w. George W. Proctor, Sam-
uel Cole and Louis C. Elson, New England
Cons., 1909-10; Ernest Hutcheson, Peabody
Inst., Baltimore, 1911-2; unmarried. Debut
as pianist at Stone's Auditorium, Fargo, N.
D., May, 1909. Teacher of piano at Fargo
Coll. Cons., 1910-11; priv. teacher in Tacoma
and Seattle, 1912-5; Cornish Sch. of Music,
Seattle, Wash., 1915. Address: Cornish School
of Music, Seattle, Wash.
•
MALTEN (real name MttLLER), Therese:
Opera singer (dramatic soprano) ; b. Inster-
burg, June 21, 1855; stud. w. Gustav Engel in
Berlin. Made debut at the Dresden Court
Opera, 1873, as Pamina in Mozart's
berflote" and Agathe in Weber's
'Zau-
'Frei-
schiitz," achieving an immediate success,
which led to her permanent engagement for
leading roles at this opera house; continued
as a member of the company for 30 yrs.;
especially noted as interpreter of leading
Wagner roles; app. Kgl. Kammersangerin,
1881; sang the part of Kundry in "Parsifaiv
at Bayreuth with sensational success, 1882;
retired in 1903. Now honorary member of the
Dresden Royal Opera. Address: Neu-Zschie-
ren, near Dresden, Germany.
'MANCHESTER, Arthur Livingston:
Conductor, organist, singer (baritone),
teacher; b. Bass River, N. J., Feb. 9, 1862,
s. Rev. L. O. and Anne (Bray) M.; ed. high
sch., Pennington Seminary, Pennington, N.
J.; mus. ed. Philadelphia Musical Academy,
grad. in theory under Dr. W. W. Gilchrist,
Ricnmond, 1882, stud. w. Zeckwer, F. J. Buss-
man, F. H. Tubbs and others; m. Etta Es-
telle Kribbs, Mar. 14, 1893 (five children).
Became a church organist at 13, principal
Beaver Musical Institute at 20; dir. music
Clarion (Pa.) State Normal School and
Martha Washington Cons, of Music (Abing-
don, Va.), 1886-1893; associate editor of "The
fitude," 1893-6; editor "The Musician," 1896-
1902; ed. "The Messenger" (official organ
Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.), 1900-5; dean
School of Music Converse Coll., Spartanburg,
S. C., and cond. Converse Coll. Choral So-
ciety (250 voices) 1904-13; dean Fine Arts
Dept. Southwestern Univ., Georgetown, Tex.,
1913. Has been organist and choirmaster of
various churches; has given recitals of Franz
songs, sung leading bass roles in various
oratorios, given lecture recitals on various
composers, etc. Author: "Twelve Lessons
on the Fundamentals of Voice Production"
(Ditson); "The Status of Music Education
in the United States" (issued by the Bureau
of Education at Washington, D. C.). Ctbr.
to musical magazines. Mem. Internationale
Musikgellschaft, Nat. Geographic Soc., Am.
Guild of Organists; pres. Music Teachers'
Nat. Assn., 1900-2; pres. music section South-
ern Educational Assn., 1910-2; mem. executive
committee Music Teachers' Nat. Assn., 1906-
12; pres. Texas Music Teachers' Assn., 1915;
has been mem. Clef Club, New York. Ad-
dress: 812 E. 12th Street, Georgetown, Tex.
MANCINELLI, Luigi:
Conductor, composer; b. Orvieto, Italy,
Feb. 5, 1848, s. of an amateur musician; stud,
piano w. his father, cello w. Sbolci in Flor-
ence, harmony and counterpoint w. Mabellini,
self-taught in composition. Began his career
as cellist in the orch. of La Pergola, Flor-
ence; later played at the Apollo, Rome, where
in 1874 he became conductor, making his
debut with "Aida"; mus. dir. Spontini cen-
tenary celebrations at Jesi, 1875, reviving
Spontini's "La Vestale"; cond. at the Apollo,
Rome, until 1881, when he became principal
of the Liceo Musicale, Bologna, cond. of the
Teatro Comunale there, and maestro di cap-
pel la of the basilica of San Petronio; resigned
these positions in 1886, and visited various
European cities; cond. Italian opera during
Jubilee season at Drury Lane, London, 1887;
became cond. Italian Opera, Covent Garden,
London, 1888; engaged there almost every
year since; mus. dir. and cond. Theatre
Royal, Madrid, 1888-95; cond. Metropolitan
O. H., New York, 1895-1903. Comp.: inter-
mezzi to Pietro Cossa's "Messalina" and
"Cleopatra"; operas, "Isora di Provenza"
(Bologna, 1884); "Ero e Leandro" (in con>
cert form, Norwich, 1896; Royal Opera, Ma>
drid, 1897); "Paolo e Francesa" (Bologna,
1907); "Tizianello"; oratorio, "Isaia" (Nor-
wich, 1887); cantata, "St. Agnes" (Norwich,
1905) ; several masses and other sacred music,
etc.
MANDIC, Josip:
Composer; b. Trieste,
1883. Comp. the
400
Slavonic opera, "Peter Svacic" (Laibach,
1904).
MANDL,, Richard:
Composer; b. Prossnitz, Moravia, May 9,
1859; stud, at the Vienna Cons., 1879-83, and
w. Delibes in Paris, who became his intimate
friend. Returned to Vienna, 1900. After a
long severe illness produced his symph.
poem, "Griseldis," for orch., mezzo soprano
solo, female chorus and organ (1909), which
MANDYCZEWSKI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MANNERS
attracted much attention. Comp.: Overture
to a Gascon Knights' Play (1910); "Gesang der
Elfen," for female chorus, solo and orch.
(1910); "Hymnus an die aufgehende Sonne,"
for orch., harp and organ; String Quintet in
G major (1909) ; Intermezzo for piano and
string instruments; Romance and Serenade
for vln. and orch. (or piano); "Rispetti"
(after Heyse) for solo voice and orch. or
piano (1909) ; several other books of songs
(words by Storm, 1896, by K. Busse, 1896,
etc.); "Legendes d'amour" (6 French Ro-
mances, Paris, 1895), a one-act comic opera
"Rencontre imprevue" (Rouen, Hague and
Prague, 1888); symph. rhapsody, "Algiers"
(1913); "Viennensia," symph. dance in 5
movements; also a 3-act opera, "Parthenia"
[after Halms "Sohn der Wildnis"] (MS.).
Address: III Marxergasse 3, Vienna, Austria.
MANDYCZEWSKI, Eusebius:
B. Czernowitz, Aug. 8, 1857; son of a priest
C the Greek church; stud. w. Robert Fuchs
nd Nottebohm in Vienna; entered Vienna
Univ. in 1880, but left same and became
conductor of the Vienna Singakademie, 1887;
ceeper of the archives of the Gesellschaft
der Musikfreunde; became teacher of the
science of musical instruments at Vienna
}ons., 1897; also instructor in the history
of music,
Edited the complete edition
of Haydn's works (pub. by Breitkopf &
Hartel); J. S. Bach's arias for soprano, with
soncerted instrumental parts (in the "Neue
Bachgesellschaft" ed., vol. xiii). Comp. sev-
eral piano pieces and songs. Wrote the
supplementary volume to the history of the
Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde (Vienna, 1912).
Received the degree of Dr. phil. from the
Univ. of Leipzig for his work in connection
with the complete edition of Schubert's
works. Mem. Commission of Musical Ex-
perts; pres. Vienna Tonkunstlerverein, etc.
Address: I Kaiser Wilhelm-Ring 4, Vienna,
Austria.
MANfiN, Joan:
Violinist and composer; b.
Barcelona.
March 14, 1883; stud, the piano in youth and
toured Spain and the Americas as child
prodigy, creating sensation by conducting
orchestral works at the age of 7; composed
a violin concerto at 13; attracted to the
violin, stud, that instrument w. Alard.
Toured Germany, Russia, Holland, etc., as
violinist, meantime devoting himself more
and more to composition. Made debut as
composer w. symphonic poem, "Nova Cata-
lonia," perf. in Germany. Comp.: operas,
"Giovanna di Napoli" (Barcelona, 1903);
"Acte" (Barcelona, 1903, Dresden, 1908); "Der
Fackeltanz" (Frankfort, 1909); "Der Weg
izur Sonne" (1915); symph. poem, "Nova
[Catalonia" ; Violin Concerto in E minor, op.
16; Concerto esapagnol, f. vln., op. 18; Varia-
Jtions on a Theme of Tartini, for vln. and
torch. ; concerto grosso, "Inventus" (1913);
jPiano Quartet in F-sharp minor, op. 42;
jviolin pieces, op. 33; songs, op. 10; and other
smusic. Decorated w. the Cross of Charles
fll by the King of Spain. Address: care
iN. Vert, Ltd., 6 Cook St., London, W.
MANGER, Alfred Raymond:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Lansing,
fa., Oct. 17, 1866, s. William and Barbara
(Fischer) M. ; ed. pub. sch. ; stud. vln. w.
Hans Sitt, theory w. Gustav Schreck at
Leipzig Cons. ; m. Brunnhilde Rose (1 daugh-
ter, a grad. of Manger Violin Sch., pupil of
Ludwig Becker of Chicago, and now asst.
teacher of Manger Violin Sch.). Debut Jan.,
1891; has toured throughout the middle west-
ern U. S. ; dir. Manger Violin Sch., Dubuque,
la., 25 yrs. Compiled "Schools of 2nd and
5th Position for Violin Study" (Carl Fischer).
Comp. shorter vln. pieces and a "Fantasy"
on Sioux Indian songs (MS.). Address: Du-
buque, Iowa.
MANLEY, Frank:
Teacher of piano, singing and harmony;
b. Islington, London, 1853; stud, music at
Royal Acad. of Music w. Jewson, Wallworth,
Steggall and Banister. Prof, of piano and
theory, Guildhall Sch. of Music. Comp.
songs; piano solos and duets. Address: 8
Fairbridge Road, London, N.
MANN, Arthur Henry:
Organist, editor, composer; b. Norwich,
England, May 16, 1850; was chorister at Nor-
wich cathedral under Dr. Buck. Mus. Bac.,
1874, Mus. Doc.,
Oxford. Organist of
various churches; organist and choir-director
at King's College, Cambridge since 1876; also
choirmaster of the Norwich Music Festivals
since 1902; w. Ebenezer Prout recovered the
original wind instrument parts of "The Mes-
siah" at the Foundling Hospital, 1894 (perf.
with re-arranged score at King's College
same year) ; co-editor with Fuller-Maitland
of the Fitzwilliam Catalogue; edited Tallis'
motet for 40 voices, 1888; mus. editor of "The
Church of England Hymnal" (1895). Comp.:
"Ecce Homo," for soli, chorus and orch.;
Te Deum, for chorus, orch., and organ; Even-
ing Service in E maj., for chorus, orch. and
organ; Evening Service for double choir a
cappella; anthems; organ pieces; choruses.
Hon. member, Royal Academy of Music, 1896.
Address: King's College, Cambridge, England.
MANNBORG, Karl Theodor:
B. Karlstad, Sweden, Nov. 9, 1861; went to
Germany in 1886 and founded a harmonium
factory in Borna, Saxony, 1889; first intro-
duced into Germany the pneumatic action
system. Address: Borna i. Sachsen, Ger-
many.
MANNERS, Charles [Southcote Mansergh] :
Operatic bass and manager; b. Blockhouse
Fort, Ireland, 1858, s. Col. John Craven Man-
sergh; ed. Hoddesdon Grammar Sch.; stud,
music w. Dr. O'Donoghue, Dublin, at the
Royal Acad. of Music, London, and in Italy;
m. Fanny Moody (q. v.), 1890. Began his
stage career as a chorister with the D'Oyly
Carte Opera Co. ; made his 1st success as
Private Willis in "lolanthe"; principal bass
Carl Rosa Opera Co., 1887-90; subsequently
sang under Augustus Harris at Covent Gar-
den and Drury Lane until 1892; sang at
Seidl Orchestral Concerts, New York, 1893;
toured South Africa, 1896-7; with Fanny
Moody formed the Moody-Manners Opera Co.,
presenting grand opera in English in Great
Britain and Ireland, including several seasons
at Covent Garden and Drury Lane; has given
a number of prizes for the best operas com-
401
oosed by a British subject. Mem. Green
MANNERS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MANOLY
Leipzig; w. Mmes. Wienskowska and Os-
burne in New York. Has taught in Sherwood
School of Music; teacher and mus. dir. in
a priv. sch., Danville, N. Y. ; Simpson Coll.,
Iowa; Buena Vista Coll., la.; taught privately
in Rochester, N. Y. ; teacher and mus. dir.
Lincoln Memorial Univ., since 1906. Author:
"History of Music"; text-book on Harmony
(University Press). Address: School of Mu-
sic, Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate
Tenn.
Room Club. Address: The Hyde, Hendon,
Middlesex, England.
MANNERS, Fanny. See MOODY, Fanny.
° MANNES, Clara (Damrosch) :
Pianist; b. Breslau, Germany, Dec. 12,
1869, d. Leopold and Helen (von Heimburg)
Damrosch; sister of Frank and Walter Dam-
rosch (q. v.); ed. Mme. Mears' priv. sch.,
New York, private tutoring; stud, music w.
Jessie Pinney in New York, Johannes
Schreyer and Hermann Scholtz in Dresden;
Ferruccio Busoni in Berlin; m. David
Mannes, Middle Granville, N. Y., June 4,
1898 (two children). Appeared in sonata re-
citals w. David Mannes, series in New York,
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
London; tours throughout western U. S. ;
assisting artist w. the Kneisel Quartet and
the Barrere Ensemble; co-director w. David
Mannes of the David Mannes Music School.
Mem. Cosmopolitan and Women's City clubs,
New York. Address: David Mannes Music
School, 154 East 70th St., New York. Home:
181 West 75th St., New York.
'MANNES, David:
Violinist, conductor, educator; b. New York,
Feb. 16, 1866, s. Henry and Nathalia (Witt-
kowski) M.; ed. pub. sch., New York; stud,
music w. Carl Richter and John Douglas
(colored) in New York; stud, violin w. Hein-
rich de Ahna and Karl Halir in Berlin,
Eugene Ysaye in Brussels; m. Clara Dam-
rosch, Middle Granville, N. Y., June 4, 1898
(2 children). Concertmaster New York Sym-
phony Orchestra, 1902-11; dir. Music School
Settlement, New York, till 1915; leader
Mannes String Quartet; has given numerous
sonata recitals w. Clara Mannes, series in
New York, Chicago, Boston, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, London, tours through U. S.
and Canada; conductor Symphony Club of
New York; one of the founders and directors
of Music School Settlement for Colored Peo-
ple in New York; founder and co-director
w. Clara Mannes of David Mannes Music
School, 1916. Address: David Mannes Music
School, 154 East 70th St., New York. Home:
181 West 75th St., New York.
, Charles Fonteyn:
Composer, editor; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb.
8, 1872, s. Charles Palmer and Henrietta
(Meserole) M.; ed. Polytechnic Institute,
Brooklyn; stud, music w. W. A. Fisher, Wal-
lace Goodrich and Percy Goetschius. Asso-
ciate musical editor for Oliver Ditson Co.
since 1898. Comp.: numerous songs; piano
pieces; sacred and secular choral works; can-
tatas, "The Resurrection" and "The Manger
Throne"; also (MS.) comic opera, "The
Duke's Double." Translated many French j 1874-6; went to America, 1876, and joined
and German poems into English, also Bizet's Theodore Thomas Orch.; soloist Mendelssohn
"Carmen." Mem. Harvard Musical Associa- Quintet Club, Boston, 1878-9; w. Pappenheim-
tion, Papyrus Club, Boston City Club, Saen- Adams Opera Co., 1879-80; became mem. Phil;
gerfest Association of Boston. Address: Oli-
ver Ditson Co., 178 Tremont St. Home: 94
Chestnut St., Boston, Mass.
MANNING, Edward Betts:
Violinist, teacher, composer; b. St. John,
N. B., Dec. 15, 1874, s. Edward and Sarah
(Betts) M.; ed. Collegiate Sch., St. John;
stud, music w. MacDowell at Columbia Univ.,
New York, Humperdinck in Berlin, Vidal in
Paris; Mosenthal Fellow, Columbia Univ
1910; m. Elizabeth Matthew, St. John, 1901
Private teacher in New York, 1899-1905;
teacher at Oberlin Cons., 1905-6, in New York
pub. schs., 1907-9, 1912-4, at Columbia Univ.,
since 1915. Comp.: 3 Songs, op. 1; Piano
Pieces, op. 2; 3 Songs, op. 3; 4 Songs, op. 4
(Breitkopf & Hartel); 4 Songs, op. 5; Hun-
garian Dance f. vln., op. 6; Piano pieces, op.
7; 3 Scotch Songs, op. 8 (Ditson); 3 Songs,
op. 10; "The Tryst," scena f. mezzo-soprano
and orch., op. 10 (Oberlin, 1906); Trio in D
min. f. vln., cello and piano, op. 11 (Ton-
kunstler Soc., New York, 1914). Mem. Soc.
of Authors and Composers, France; Soc. of
the Friends of Music and Tonkiinstler Soc.,
New York. Address: .412 West 115th Street,
New York.
MANNSTADT, Franz:
Conductor, teacher; b. Hagen, Westphalia,
July 8, 1852; stud, at the Stern Cons, in Ber-
lin; Kapellm. at Mayence, 1874; cond. Berlin
Symphony Orchestra, 1876; piano teacher at
the Stern Cons., 1879; assistant cond. under
Hans von Billow at Meiningen for a time;
then cond. Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra;
Kapellm. at the Royal Theatre in Wiesbaden,
1887-93; also teacher of piano at the Wies-
baden Cons.; returned to Berlin as conductor
of the Philharmonic Soc., 1893-7; returned to
his former post in Wiesbaden as successor
to Rebicek; now court Kapellmeister there.
Professor. Address: Kgl. Hoftheater, Wies-
baden, Germany.
MANOL.Y, laidwig Emanuel:
Double-bass player and teacher; b. Teresia-
Opel, Hungary, Feb. 18, 1855, s. Ference Mor
Manoly de Szabadka; grad. Vienna Cons.,
1876, stud. w. Franz Simandl, Anton Bruck-
ner, Otto Dessof and Schenner; m. Helene
v. Dressel, St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 8, 1878 (5
children). "Aspirant," Vienna Royal Opera,
MANNING, E. Theo.:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Pennsyl-
vania, I860, d. William and Caroline (Teall)
M. ; ed. Genesee Wesleyan Sem. ; stud, music
at Sherwood Music Sch.; at Goerlitz and
harmonic Soc., New York, 1880; subsequently
solo contrabass of the Metropolitan O. H.
Orch. under Anton Seidl; mem. (incorporator)
N. Y. Symphony Soc. (played under Walter
Damrosch 18 yrs.); now mem. N. Y. Phil-
harmonic Orch. For some time teacher of
double-bass at Nat. Cons, of Music, N. Y. ;
now mem. faculty Inst. of Musical Art, New
York, Dir. Philharmonic Soc.; mem. Sym-
402
MANSFIELD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MANVII/LE
phony Club, Chamber Music Soc.; Aschen-
broedel Club, etc., of New York. Address:
Valley Cottage, N. Y.
MANSFIELD, Minnie Illingworth :
Piano teacher and organist; b. Utica, N. Y.,
June 24, 1877, d. Harry Richard and Louise
(Seiler) Illingworth; ed. privately; m. Arthur
Mower Wright, 1902. Has played in church
22 yrs. ; taught 14 yrs. Active mem. B-sharp
Musical Club. Address: 11 Clinton Place,
Utica, N. Y.
MANSFIELD, Orlando Augustine;
Organist, pianist, composer, educator; b.
Horningsham, Wiltshire, Eng., Nov. 28, 1863,
s. Rev. James Pearse M. (noted English
Congr. minister) and Mary Ann (Ferryman)
M.; licentiate Trinity Coll., London, 1885,
and -Condon Coll. of Music, 1890; m. Louise
Christine Jutz, pianist, medallist Geneva
Cons., cellist and vocalist (1 son, Purcell
James M., q. v.). Organist and choirmaster
Holy Trinity Ch., Torquay, Eng., 1885-95,
Belgrave Ch., 1900-12; examiner London Coll.
of Music, 1892-1912; prof, of music, Wilson
1., Pa., 1912-17. Gave 50 organ reci-
tals, Belgrave Ch., Torquay, Eng.; 25 organ
recitals, Wilson Coll., Pa. Comp. : organ
jieces (Schirmer, Weekes, Beal, etc.); choral
works, anthems ("There Shall Come Forth
a Star," prize anthem) and other church
music, organ arrangements (Schirmer, Dit-
son, Schmidt, Novello, Weekes, Thompson,
etc.); altogether nearly 400 pub. works, incl.
30 prize compositions. Edited piano classics,
hurch music, etc. (over 50 editions). Author:
'The Student's Harmony," 4 vols. (1896; 10th
ed., 1912); some 500 essays and articles in the
'Musical Quarterly,"
'Musical Observer,"
Musician,
Musical
"Etude,"
Journal,"
'Choir," "Musical Opinion," "Musical Stand-
ard," "Churchman," in pamphlets, etc. Mus.
D., Trinity Univ., Toronto, 1890, Toronto
Univ., 1905; fellow Royal Coll. of Organists,
, Am. Guild of Organists, 1910; 1st pres.
Free Church Musicians' Union, 1908. Ad-
dress: Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown, Pa.
MANSFIELD, Purcell James:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Torquay, Eng., May 24, 1889, s.
Dr. Orlando Augustine M. (q. v.) and Louise
hristine (Jutz) M.; matriculated Durham
Univ., 1902; studied music entirely w. his
father; licentiate, London Coll. of Music,
1906; associate Royal Coll. of Music A. R.
M. (double diploma in solo pianoforte and
organ playing), 1907; licentiate in music,
Trinity Coll., London, 1908. Engaged as or-
ganist at 16 yrs. of age; appointed organist
Park Church, Glasgow, at age of 21, organist
and choirmaster same since 1910; has given
organ recitals for Glasgow Corporation in
Eiull City Hall, Leeds Town Hall, Interna-
ional Exhibition, etc. Has composed 4 con-
cert overtures for organ (Schirmer, Weekes,
Stainer & Bell), Concert Toccata in C, Con-
cert Scherzo in F (Schirmer); over 50 recital
Compositions; anthems; piano music; songs;
tc. Fellow Royal Coll. of Organists; v.-pres.
Glasgow Organists' Assn. Address: Park
Ohurch, Glasgow, Scotland.
iHANSKOPF, Jakob Friedrich Nicola:
I B. Frankfort, April 25, 1869; stud, violin
w. Ludwig Strauss; lived for some time in
France and England and founded the Museum
of Musical History in Frankfort, which rap-
idly developed to large dimensions. Address:
Untermainkai 27, Frankfort, Germany.
MANTOVANI, Tancredo:
Musicologist; b. Ferrara, Sept. 27, 1864;
stud. w. Alessandro Busi in Bologna; in-
structor in the history of music and musical
aesthetics, Liceo Rossini in Pesaro, 1894, also
librarian; instituted courses in the old sys-
tems of notation; editor "Cronaca Musicale"
since 1896. Author: "Estetica musicale"
(1892); "Orlando di Lasso" (18915); "G. Ros-
sini" (1902); also many historical articles in
musical journals, especially in the "Cronaca
Musicale" ("Luigi Bassi ed il 'D. Giovanni'
di Mozart," 1901, No. 3). Address: Liceo
Rossini, Pesaro, Italy.
MANTUANI, Josef:
Musicologist; b. Laibach, March 28, 1860;
stud, law, philosophy, history and science of
art, Univ. of Vienna (Dr. phil.); stud, music
w. Anton Forster, Joseph Bohm and Anton
Bruckner. Joined the staff of the Imperial
and Royal Court Library in Vienna, 1893, and
became custodian of its music department;
then went to Laibach as dir. of the Landes-
museum; K. K. Professor. Author: "Josef
Bohm" (Vienna, 1895), "Tabulae codicum
manuscriptorum, etc." (catalogue in Latin
of musical MSS. in the Imp. Library in
Vienna; vols. i and ii, 1897 and 1899); a
catalogue for the centenary of Domenico
Cimarosa (1901) ; "tiber den Beginn des Noten-
druckes" (1901); "Ein unbekanntes Druck-
werk" (1902); "Beethoven und Max Klingers
Beethovenstatue" (Vienna, 1902);
dentinische Kirchenmusikliteratur'
Nachtri-
(in the
Gregorianische Rundschau 1907-8) ; many
shorter articles in various musical journals.
Joint editor w. Bezecny (in the "Denkmaler
deutscher Tonkunst") the "Opus musicum of
Jakob Handl [Gallus] (1st part 1899, w. biog-
raphy [VI, 1]; 2nd part 1904 w. bibliography
[XII, 1]; 3rd part 1907 [XV, 1]; 4th part 1912
[XX, 1]). At work on a "Geschichte der
Musik in Wien" (1st part "Von den Romer-
zeiten bis zum Tode Max I," Vienna 1904).
Address: Landesmuseum, Laibach, Austria.
i
MANVILLE, Edward Britton:
Organist, theorist, conductor; b. New
Haven, Conn., Dec. 25, 1879, s. Henry Lamp-
son and Estella Blackman (Wilson) M. ; ed.
Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn.,
1894-7; stud, piano w. Prof. S. S. Sanford,
organ w. Dr. H. B. Jepson, theory w. Horatio
Parker, at Yale Univ., 1895-1900, organ w.
Dr. William C. Carl, musical analysis w.
A. G. Goodrich, theory w. W. R. Hedden,
at Guilmant Organ Sch., New York, 1902-3;
m. Katherine Hallett, Smetheport, Pa., Aug.
26, 1912. Organist and dir. Grace Prot. Epis.
Ch., New Haven, Conn., 1897-8; 1st Congl.
Ch., So. Norwalk, Conn., 1898-1905; 1st Bap-
tist Ch., Franklin, Pa., 1905-12; Woodward
Ave. Baptist, Detroit, Mich., since 1912.
Cond. Oil City and Franklin, Pa., oratorio
societies, 1910-2; Haydn Oratorio Soc. and
Schubert Club, Detroit, Mich., since 1914.
Mem. faculty, Pa. Coll. of Music, Meadville,
Pa., 1907-9; Franklin Cons., 1909-11; Michigan
403
Cons.. 1913-4; Detroit Inst. of Musical Art,
MAPLESON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MARiSCHAL,
since 1914. Has composed anthems, sacred
and secular vocal solos, 3 operettas and piano
and organ solos (MSS.). Associate Am.
Guild of Organists, 1913, fellow, 1915, dean
Mich, chapter, 1915-6; 32nd degree Mason;
Grand Lodge organist, Eastern Star, Pa.,
1910; mem. examination committee Mich.
Music Teachers' Assn., bd. of directors and
head of theoretical dept., Detroit Inst. of
Musical Art. Address: 1836 John R. St.,
Detroit, Mich.
MAPLESON, Henry:
Impresario; b. London, England, Feb. 17,
1851, s. Col. J. H. Mapleson, the famous
impresario; ed. St. Mary's Coll. and Bonn
Univ. Associated for many yrs. with his
father in the production of grand opera at
Covent Garden and Drury Lane, London, and
the Academy of Music, etc., New York; now
managing dir. Mapleson & Co., opera and
concert directors, London. Pres. Societe In-
ternationale de Musique; received the cross
of the Legion of Honor from the French
government. Ctbr. of music, art and dra-
matic criticisms to English and American
periodicals. Address: 47 Charing Cross Road,
London, W. C.
MARC A, Raffaello de la:
Operatic basso and teacher; b. Palermo,
Sicily, Jan. 17, 1871; stud, voice culture w.
Antonio Cantelli, Palermo. Debut as Es-
camillo in "Carmen" at Teatro Vittorio
Emanuele, Messina, 1890; appeared at the
Bellini. Naples, in an extensive repertoire,
1891; then throughout Italy, Russia and Fin-
land until 1901, when he established his own
opera company; came to America in 1902
and appeared in concert and opera in New
York; later established a school of voice
culture and singing there; has placed over
250 pupils in concert and opera. Address:
Villa de la Marca, Yaphank, Long Island,
MARCEL, Lucille (real name Wasself) :
Operatic soprano; b. New York, about 1887;
studied voice w. Mme. Serrano, piano w.
Alexander Lambert, New York; continued her
studies in Berlin; went to Paris, 1904, where,
upon Jean de Reszke's advice she conceited
the engagement for her debut at the Opera
Comique, and became de Reszke's pupil. Was
recommended by him to Weingartner to take
Mildenburg's place for the title role in the
premiere of Strauss' "Elektra" in Vienna;
made her debut in that role on March 24,
1908, with great success; m. Felix von Wein-
gartner, 1913; became a regular member of
the Vienna Imperial Opera, but left on Wein-
gartner's resignation as director, 1910; sang
under his conductorship in Hamburg, 1912-14,
and in Darmstadt since 1914; made her Amer.
debut as Tosca in Boston, Feb. 14, 1912, and
appeared w. the Boston (Mass.) Opera Com-
pany in 1912 and 1913. Address: Grossherzogl.
Hoftheater, Darmstadt, Germany.
'MARCHANT, Arthur William:
Organist, composer; b. London, Oct. 18,
1850; stud, music at Oxford; Mus. Bac., 1879.
Organist in various churches, 1871-80, organist
and choirmaster, St. John's Cathedral, Den-
ver, Col., 1880-2; returned to England and
became organist of St. John's Episcopal
404
Church in Dumfries, 1895. Comp. : Psalm 48,
for soli, chorus, and orch. ; Morning Service;
Evening Service; anthems, songs, part songs!
"Suite de pieces" for violin and piano; piano
pieces, organ pieces. Author: 500 Fugue
Subjects and Answers, Ancient and Modern"
(Novello primers); also a pamphlet on voice
culture. Address: Dumfries, England.
MARCHANT, Luther Brnaie:
Baritone; b. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 15,
1888, s. John and Harriet (Brusie) M.; B.L.
Univ. of California; stud, music w. Willard
Bachelder, Marie Withrow, Oscar Seagle; un-
married. Concertized through California,
1908-11; Washington, 1912-5; toured to Hono-
lulu, 1912, through Arizona, New Mexico
Texas and Kansas to Chicago, 1910. Special,
izes in concert and recital programs of Ger-
mann, French, Italian and English songs.
Mem. Musical Art Soc. of Spokane, Wash.
Permanent Address: 420 S. Coeur d'Alene
St., Spokane, Wash. For 1916-17: 312 W.
109th St., New York.
MARCHESI, Blanche:
Operatic soprano and teacher of singing;
b. Paris, d. Salvatore and Mathilde (Grau-
mann) de Castrone Marchesi; stud, violin,
later singing w. her mother; m. Baron A.
Caccamisi. Assisted her mother in teaching
for some time; debut as concert singer, Ber-
lin, 1895; subsequently made concert tours
in Europe and the United Kingdom; operatic
debut as Briinnhilde in "Die Walkiire,"
Prague, 1900; later sang in opera at Covent
Garden, London, in Brussels, and occasion-
ally with the Moody-Manners Co.; has also
sung at the courts of England, Germany,
Belgium; conducts a private academy of
singing in London; was twice decorated by*
Queen Victoria of England. Address: 16
Greville Place, Kilburn Priory, London,
N. W.
MARCOUX, Vanni:
Operatic baritone; b. Turin, June 12, 1879,
of French parentage; ed. for the law; at
the same time stud, singing w. Collino; was
admitted to the bar but gave up his practice
to continue his vocal studies w. Boyer in
Paris. Made his debut as Marcel in Puccini's
"La Boheme" at the first performance in
Nice, 1899; appeared in various theatres in
France, also at the Theatre de la Monnaie,
Brussels, and Covent Garden, London, 1905-12;
created the role of Colonrfa in the premiere of
Fevrier's "Monna Vanna" at the Paris Opera,
Jan. 13, 1909, also the title role in Massenet's
"Don Quichotte" at Monte Carlo, Feb. 19,
1910, which part he sang 150 times at the
Paris Opera to 1916; made American debut as
Golaud in "Pelleas et Melisande," Boston
Opera House, Jan. 10, 1912; then joined the
Chicago Opera Company, of which he is still
a member. Address: care Chicago Opera
Company, Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, 111.
MAR^CHAL, Henri:
Composer; b. Paris, Jan. 22, 1842; stud.
Paris Cons.; Prix de Rome, 1870. Comp.:
grand operas, "Dei'damie" (Paris, 1893)
Calendar* (Rouen, 1894); comic operas, "Les
amoureux de Catherine" (Paris, 1876); "La
taverne des Trabans" (Paris. 1881); "L'etoile"
(Paris, 1889); "Daphnis et Cloe" (1899); bal-
MARGOLIES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MARKS
let, "Le lac des aulnes" (Paris, 1907); Christ-
mas Oratorio (1875); church music; choruses;
iano pieces and songs. Author: "Rome"
1904, Souvenirs); "Paris" (1907, Souvenirs).
Address: llbis, rue Viete, Paris, France.
IARGOLIES. Vera:
Pianist; b. Petrograd, Russia; stud, music
'. Oscar Beringer at the Royal Acad. of
Music, London, later in Berlin. Debut in
ecital at St. James' Hall, London, 1899;
ubsequently appeared at the Saturday and
Monday Popular Concerts, Queen's Hall Or-
hestral Concerts, etc., and in recital in
jondon and the English provinces; toured
s solo pianist with Patti; appeared in 2
ecitals at Bechstein Saal, Berlin, and else-
where in Germany; played at the Paterson
)rchestral Concerts in Dundee and Glasgow,
nd with the principal musical societies in
he provinces; solo pianist on Mme. Patti's
arewell tour of the U. S. ; played under
asonoff at Queen's Hall; subsequently toured
he English provinces with Mme. Albani;
fterward gave a series of recitals in Paris.
Address: care Steinway & Sons, Steinway
iall, London.
1ARGOLIS, Max:
Violinist, conductor, teacher; b. Konigs-
)erg, Prussia, June 19, 1885, s. David and
Catherine M.; M.A., Albertus Univ., Konigs-
)erg, 1904; stud, piano, violin, theory and
omposition w. Schwalm, Wendel, Fiebach
md Erode at the Royal Cons., Konigsberg;
n. Miriam Shapiro, Brooklyn, Dec. 31, 1912.
Taught violin and theory 12 yrs. ; cond. Jew-
sh Philharmonic Orch., Cooper Union Audi-
orium, Feb. 17, 1913 (soloist Leo Ornstein),
md other concerts in New York and Brook-
yn; cond. Municipal Park Concerts, summer
913; dir. music dept. Y. M. H. A., Brooklyn;
•In. instructor in pub. schs., 1914 (author-
zed by Dr. Frank R. Rix). Author: "A
Method of Elementary Violin Playing" (MS.). «
Mem. New York State M. T. A. Address:
705 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
MARGULJES, Adele:
Pianist; b. Vienna, Mar. 7, 1863, d. Eugene
nd Rosa (Pineles) M. ; ed. priv. tutors;
•>tud. piano w. Anton Door, theory w. H.
^radener at Vienna Cons., 1st prize 3 yrs.
n succession, grad. 1879 w. diploma and
medal. Debut in Vienna, Nov. 26, 1879, in
New York, Nov. 3, 1881; soloist with Theo-
lore Thomas Orch. and Boston Symphony
Orch. several times; has given many con-
certs and recitals; first performed Edward
MacDowell's 1st Piano Concerto (with Van
der Stucken), Mar. 30, 1885; organized Mar-
^ulies Trio, 1904; in 13 seasons of trio con-
•erts has performed for 1st time in America
rios by Georg Schumann, Paul Juon, Max
Reger, Erich Korngold (first work to be
perf. in America); violin sonatas by Korn-
gold, cello sonata by Georg Schumann, etc. ;
principal piano instructor at the National
Cons, of Music, New York, since 1887. Ad-
dress: 58 W. 57th St., New York City.
MARIE, Gabriel:
Conductor; b. Paris, Jan. 8, 1852; stud, at
the Paris Cons. Became assistant teacher of
piano there; chorus dir. of the Lamoureux
L-oncerts; conducted the concerts at the Havre
Exposition, 1887; chef d'orchestre Societe Na-
tionale de Musique for 7 yers; cond. Alex-
andre Guilmant's grand organ concerts at
the Trocadero since 1891; cond. Societe
Sainte-Cecile in Bordeaux, 1894; since 1912
cond. of the Association Artistique in Mar-
seilles; during the summer cond. of the
Casino concerts in Vichy. Comp. a few orch.
pieces and pieces for string instr. ("La
cinquantaine," etc.). Address: (winter) As-
sociation Artistique, Marseilles; (summer)
Casino, Vichy, France.
MARINUZZI, Giuseppe:
Composer; b. Palermo, in 1882. Comp.:
operas, "II sogno del poeta" (Palermo Cons.,
1889); "Barberina" (Palermo, 1903); symph.
poem, "Sicania"; "Siciliana" for orch., etc.
Address: care Ricordi & Cie., Milan, Italy.
MARIOTTE, Antonie:
Composer; b. Avignon, Dec. 22, 1875; ed.
Naval School, 1891-7; stud, music w. Vincent
d'Indy at the Schola Cantorum, Paris, 1896.
Organist and orchestral cond., St. Etienne,
1899; principal teacher of the class in piano
playing, Lyons Cons., since 1902. Comp.:
"Salome" (tragedie lyrique, after Oscar
Wilde's play, Lyons. 1908); "Le vieux roi"
(1-act opera, text by R. du Gourmont, Lyons,
1913), "Nele Doryn" (3 acts, text by C. Mau-
claire); "PoSme de pitie" (text by Mauclaire) ;
6 dramatic songs; Piano Sonata in F-sharp
minor; 6 "Sonatines d'automne" for piano.
Address: 17 cours Lafayette, Lyons, France.
MARK, Paula:
Dramatic soprano; b. about 1870; stud, mu-
sic at the Vienna Cons. ; m. Hofrath Neusser,
1897. Debut at the Leipzig Stadttheater,
1890; was immediately engaged there, and re-
mained till 1893: member of the Vienna Im-
perial Opera, 1893-7; retired from the stage
upon her marriage.
405
MARKEES, Karl:
Violinist; b. Chur, Switzerland, Feb. 10,
1865; grad. Gymnasium, Basel; stud, violin
w. Wirth and Joachim at the Royal High
School for Music in Berlin; played in the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra; became
teacher of violin at the Royal High School
for Music, 1889; has also been member of the
Kruse Quartet and of the Halir Quartet;
made extended concert tours as violin vir-
tuoso; appointed Professor. Author: "Bei-
trag zu technischen Studien fur Violine."
Address: Kgl. Hochschule fur Musik, Berlin.
Home: Pariser Strasse 42, Berlin W., Ger-
many.
MARKS, J. Christopher:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Cork, Ireland, July 29, 1863, s. James Chris-
topher M. (Mus. D. Oxon., organist Cork
Cathedral, 1860-1903) and Marian (Johnston)
M.; nephew of T. Osborne M. (Mus. D., Dub-
lin, organist Armagh Cathedral, 1872-1916);
ed. Royal Sch., Armagh; Royal Univ. of
Ireland; Trinity Coll., Dublin; stud, music
w. his father and uncle; m. Mary Sidley
Dowman, Cork, Ireland, Nov., 1886 (4 chil-
dren); 2nd, Minnie May Belcher, Pittsburgh,
1903. Chorister Cork Cathedral; organist St.
Luke's Ch., Cork, Ireland, 1881-1902; St. An-
drew's Epis. Ch., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1902-4;
MABNOLD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MARSHALL
organist Church of the Heavenly Rest, New
York, since 1904; cond. Ladies' Choral Art
Soc. Has composed over 100 anthems, vocal
solos, sacred and secular; cantata, "Victory
Divine"; anthem, "The Day is past and
over," Evening Service in D (Novello, 1893).
Mem. many clubs, Mus. D., Univ. State of
New York, 1908. Address: 234 W. 44th St.,
New York City.
'MABNOLD, jean:
Musicographer; b. Paris, Sept. 19, 1859.
Founded the "Mercure Musical," 1905; music
critic "Mercure de Prance" since 1912. Au-
thor: "Musique d'autrefois et d'aujourd'hui";
"Les fondaments naturels de la musique
grecque ("I. M. G.," 1909); "Lessons in-
fe>ieurs de Mr. Hugo Riemann" ("Mercure
Musical"); essay on Berlioz ("Mercure de
France"), etc., etc. Address: "Mercure de
France," Paris, France.
MABQTJtfS y GABCIA, Pedro Miguel:
Composer; b. Palma, Isle of Mallorca, May
20, 1843. Comp.: 19 Spanish zarzuelas (1870-
1896), including "La monja al ferez" (1875);
"La cruz de fuego"; "San Francisco de
Sena"; "El toquen de rancho" (1892); etc.,
etc.; Orchestral Variations, op. 30; and other
music. Address: Madrid, Spain.
"MABSCHALK, Max:
Composer; b. Berlin, April 7, 1863; stud,
music w. H. Urban. Music critic of the
"Vossische Zeitung," Berlin, since 1894.
Comp.: opera, "In Flammen" (1 act, Gotha,
1896); operetta, "Aucassin and Nicolette"
(Stuttgart, 1907); music to Gabriele Renter's
fairy tale "Das bb'se Prinzesschen" (1904),
to Gerhard Hauptmann's plays, "Hannele"
(Berlin, 1893), "Die versunkene Glocke" and
"Und Pippa tanzt" (Berlin, 1906), and to
Maeterlinck's dramatic legend "Sreur Beat-
rice" (Berlin, 1904). Address: Halberstadter
Str. 6, Berlin-Halensee, Germany.
'MABSCHNEB, Franz:
Composer; b. Leitmeritz, March 26, 1855;
stud, at the Univ. of Prague, and at the
same time w. Lugert at Prague Cons., also
w. Skuhersky at the Prague Organ Sch.; Dr.
phil., 1879; received a government scholar-
ship and stud. w. Bruckner in Vienna, 1883-5;
professor of the Lehrerinnenbildungsanstalt
of the K. K. Zivil-Madenpensionat in Vienna
since 1886. Comp.: "Sturmesmythe" and
other pieces for mixed chorus and piano;
violin sonata; etc. Author: "Die Grund-
fragen der Asthetik im Lichte der imma-
nenten Philosophie" (1899); "Kants Bedeu-
tung fiir die Musikasthetik der Gegenwart"
(Kantstudien vi, 206); "Der Wertbegriff als
Grundlage der Musikwissenschaft" (1909, in
the -Riemann-Festschrift) ; "Entwurf einer
rationellen Neugestaltung der Theorie und
Praxis des kunstgemassen Anschlags [in
[it
tht
theory of harmony. Address: XVIII/2 Al-
seggerstr. 18, Vienna, Austria.
"MABSH, Charles Howard:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Magnolia,
la., April 8, 1885, s. George and Esther
(Kebby) M. ; related to Richard Marsh, Eng-
lish writer and poet; grad. high sch., Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 1903; stud, organ w. Walter E.
406
Hall, London; theory w. A. J. Goodrich and
Dr. J. Christopher Marks, New York; m.
Lucile Crews, composer, Sept. 30, 1915. Was
organist at Union Baptist Temple, Pittsburgh,
2 yrs.; First Baptist Ch., Indianapolis; dir.
organ and theory in Scott Sch. of Music,
Pueblo, Colo. ; organist of First Presbyt. Ch.,
Pueblo, 1913-4; gave 65 organ recitals in
principal cities of U. S. and Canada during
the season 1913-4; dir. piano, organ and the-
ory dept., Bible Inst., Los Angeles, since
1915. Comp.: "Waiting" (John Church Co.);
hymns, anthems and secular songs; several
piano and organ pieces and orchestral works
(MS). Preparing a treatise on harmony.
Mem. Musicians' Club, New York. Address:
Bible Institute, 536-558 South Hope St., Los
Angeles, Cal.
MABSH, Lucile Crews:
Lyric soprano, singing teacher, composer;
b. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 23, 1888, d. Charles
Webster and Leida (McMurtrie) Crews; grad.
Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass., 1908; mus. ed.
New Eng. Cons., Boston, and Northwestern
Univ. School of Music, Chicago; stud, sing-
ing w. V. Moratti in Berlin 4 yrs., composi-
tion w. Hugo Kaun, 1 yr., orchestration w.
A. von Fielitz, 1 yr. ; m. Charles H. Marsh
(q. v.), Sept. 30, 1915. Taught singing in
Berlin, 1913; at Scott School of Music, Pueblo,
Colo., 1914; Bible Inst., Los Angeles, Cal.,
since 1915; toured Germany as accompanist
with Kitty Cheatham. Has composed Suite
for Symphony Orch., several violin and piano
pieces (MS.); 2 settings of poems by Tagore;
4 piano pieces (Heffelflnger) ; many songs
(some sung by Alma Gluck, Cecil Fanning,
Marcella Craft, etc.). Mem. Sigma Alpha
Iota. Address: 536-558 South Hope St.
Home: 976 Hyperion Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
MABSH, Wilfrid:
Pianist, organist; b. Liverpool, Eng., June
24, 1880, s. James and Mary Cecilia (McCor-
mick) M., Dallas, Tex.; ed. Ampleforth Coll.,
Yorkshire, Eng. ; stud, composition w. Rev.
J. C. Standish, O.S.B., violin and composition
w. R. W. Oberhoffer, organ w. B. Sandberg
Lee; unmarried. Organist St. Mary's Ch.,
Woolton, Liverpool, 6 yrs.; 1st Presbyt. Ch.,
Ft. Worth, Tex., 1905—; Temple Beth-El,
6 yrs.; pres. Arion Choral Soc., 3 yrs.; asst.
dir. Apollo Chorus, 3 yrs. ; teacher of organ
and piano; has accompanied many prominent
artists, incl. Oscar Seagle, John Barnes Wells,
Ellison van Hoose, etc., also in oratorios.
Has composed church music, incl. masses
and Jewish services; songs; "A Flower
Wreath," song cycle for 3 women's voices;
"The Victory" and "A Psalm of Thanks-
giving," 2 cantatas; motets, violin pieces,
etc. Mem. Texas Federation of Music Teach-
ers; Orchestra Assn.; associate mem. Har-
mony Club of Ft. Worth. Address: Box
1004, Ft. Worth, Texas.
MABSHALL,, Alice Brown:
Pianist and teacher; b. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Feb. 22, 1868, d. John C. and Mary Ellen
(Wright) Brown; cousin of Dr. Charles
Reynolds Brown, dean Divinity School of
Yale Coll.; ed. high sch.; stud, music w.
A. K. Virgil, Carl Retter, William H. Sher-
wood; passed Theodore Thomas' expert jury,
awarded Medal of Honor and 2 diplomas; ap-
MARSHALL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MARTENS
peared in concert with William H. Sherwood
in Chicago, Minneapolis, Portland and other
cities; played before Nat. Federation of Mu-
sical Clubs, St. Louis; in Woman's Building,
World's Fair, Chicago. Mem. Sherwood Club,
Chicago; Mozart and Schubert clubs, Pitts-
burgh; Nat. Federation of Musical Clubs.
Address: 510 Eilers Building, Portland, Ore.
Home: 1430 Alameda Drive, Portland, Ore.
MARSHALL,, Elvis Collett :
Teacher, conductor; b. Edinburgh, Ind.,
Dec. 8, 1865, s. Thomas Doane and Sarah J.
(Kendall) M. ; grad. Academy of Northwest-
ern Univ., 1890; mus. ed. Sch. of Fine Arts,
Kansas Univ., Mus. Bac., 1897; stud. w.
prominent vocal teachers in Chicago and
New York; m.
Wichita, Kans.,
Ethel L. Van Derveer,
1902 (2 daughters). Dir.
dept. of music, State Normal Sch., Alva,
Okla., 1902-6; Epworth Univ., Oklahoma City,
1906-11; dean of Sch. of Fine Arts, South-
western Univ., Winfleld, Kans., 1911-6;
teacher of 18 yrs'. experience; organizer and
conductor Apollo Culb, Wichita, Ka:*is., 1898-
1902; compiler of small reterence book for
teachers. Address: Winfleld, Kans.
MARSHALL,, John Patten:
Organist and teacher; b. Rockport, Mass.,
Jan. 9, 1877, s. John White and Mary
(Knowlton) M. ; ed. pub. schs. Rockport and
Gloucester, Mass.; stud, organ w. H. M.
Dow and Wallace Goodrich, piano w. Edward
MacDowell, B. J. Lang, George W. Chadwick,
all in Boston; m. Emily Geiger, Boston, Nov.
24, 1903 (1 son). Prof of music, Boston Univ.,
since 1903; dir. of music, Middlesex Sch.,
Concord, 1902-11; organist Boston Symphony
Orch., since 1909 (3 appearances as soloist);
organist First Ch., in Boston, since 1910, suc-
ceeding Arthur Foote. Mem. St. Botolph,
Boston Athletic, Algonquin, Papyrus clubs in
Boston; Nat. Arts Club in New York; Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: Boston Uni-
versity. Home:
Mass.
259 Beacon St., Boston,
MARSICK, Armand:
Composer; b. Liege, 1878; stud. w. Sylvain
Dupuis in LiSge, w. Guy Ropartz in Nancy
and w. Lenepveu and Vincent d'Indy in Paris.
Orch. cond. and teacher of composition at
Cons, in Athens, Greece. Comp. : operas,
"Vendetta Corsa" (Rome, 1912); "Lara"
(after Byron's poem); a lyric scene, "Is-
mael"; symph. poems, "La source" and "La
voile de la mort"; a violin sonata in F minor
(1900); pieces for piano and violin; pieces for
ceuo and piano; piano pieces; songs; etc.
Address: Conservatory of Music, Athens
Greece.
MARSICK, Martin Pierre Joseph:
Violin virtuoso and teacher; b. Jupille
near LiSge, Mar. 9, 1848; entered LiSge Cons.,
at the age of 8 and stud. w. Desire Heym-
bert; won 1st prize of the preparatory class
after 2 yrs., and the gold medal for excep-
tional merit in 1864; continued his studies by
the aid of the Princess Chimay, studying
violin w. Leonard and composition w Kuf-
ferath at the Brussels Cons., 1865-7, also vio-
1m w. Massart at the Paris Cons., 1868-9- re-
Cd 1 stiPend from the Belgian govt.,
, which enabled him to finish his studies
at the Royal High Sch. for Music in Berlin
under Joachim. Made his debut at the Con-
certs Populaires in Paris, 1873; toured Eu-
rope as virtuoso; founded a String Quartet
in Paris w. Remy, Van Waefelgheim and Del-
sart, 1877; became the successor of Massart
as professor of violin at the Paris Cons.,
1892; toured the U. S., 1895-6, and England
several times. Comp. : a number of pieces
for violin, also 3 violin concertos. Address:
Conservatoire National de Musique, Paris,
France.
MAR SOP, Paul:
Musicographer; b. Berlin, Oct. 6, 1856; ed.
Gymnasium; Dr. phil., Berlin Univ.; stud,
music w. H. Ehrlich and Biilow; resident in
Munich since 1881; founded a Musikalische
Volksbibliothek (People's Musical Library)
in Munich, which was taken over by the city
in 1907, and has given the impulse for similar
institutions in other places. Author: "Mu-
sikalische Essays" (1899); "Studienblatter
eines Musikers" (1903, 2nd part as "Neue
Kampfe," 1913); pamphlets: "Neudeutsche
Kapellmeister-Musik" (1885); "Die Aussichten
der Wagnerischen Kunst in Frankreich";
"Der Kern der Wagnerf rage" ; "Der Einheits-
gedanke in der deutschen Musik" (1885);
"Die soziale Lage der deutschen Orchester-
musiker" (1905); "Weshalb brauchen wir die
Reformbuhne?" (1907). Address: Museum-
gesellschaft, Promenadenstr., Munich, Ger-
many.
MARTEAU, Henri:
Violin virtuoso and teacher; b. Rheims,
March 31, 1874; s. of an amateur violinist and
pres. of the Rheims Philharmonic Soc. ;
mother was an able pianist, pupil of Clara
Schumann; stud, (after his talent had been
discovered by Sivori, who presented him with
a violin) w. Bunzl, a pupil of Molique, then
w. Leonard in Paris, and after the latter's
death (1891) at the Paris Cons. w. Garcin;
also stud, composition w. Dubois; won the
first prize in the violin class of 1892, when
Massenet wrote a concerto for him. First
appeared, at the age of 10, w. the Vienna"
Philharmonic Soc. under Richter; also in
Germany and Switzerland; chosen by Gounod
to play the obbligato part in a composition
written for the Jeanne d'Arc celebration in
Rheims, 1885; made his London debut at a
Richter concert in 1888; toured America 1892-4,
Scandinavia and Russia, 1894-9. Professor of
violin at the Geneva Cons., 1900-8; succeeded
Joachim as violin professor at the Royal
High School for Music in Berlin, 1908.
Comp.: "La voix de Jeanne d'Arc," scene for
soprano, chorus and orch. (prod, under his
direction in Gothenburg, 1896); string trios;
string quartet; clarinet quintet; chaconne for
viola; songs w. string quartet; Violin Con-
certo in Form of a Suite, in A major, op. 15
(1912); Cello Concerto, op. 7; etc. Address:
Kgl. Hochschule fur Musik, Berlin, Germany.
Home: Herwarthstr. 3a, Berlin, NW.
MARTENS, Christian Frederic:
Baritone and vocal teacher; b. Christiania,
Norway, May 30, 1864, s. Peter and Lena
(Bbllemose) M. ; ed. Christiania schs.; stud,
singing w. Thorvald Lammers, Royal Nor-
wegian court singer; w. L. Gaston Gott-
407
schalk and Herman DeVries in Chicago; m.
MARTENS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MARTIN
Anna Marie McCann, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept.
5, 1906. Toured w. Abbie Carrington and
other companies through the western U. S.,
1892-3; dir. vocai dept. Indianapolis Cons, of
Music, 5 yrs. ; mem. faculty Coll. of Musical
Art, Indianapolis, last 10 yrs. Soloist Co-
lumbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; at the
Norwegian Festival at Trocadero. V.-pres.
Indianapolis Musicians' Club, Indianapolis,
Ind. Address: College of Musical Art, 824 N.
Penn St. Home: 4147 Carrollton Ave., In-
dianapolis, Ind.
'MARTENS, Frederick Herman:
Musicographer; b. New York, July 6, 1874;
s. Carl G. and Josephine (Weeks) M.; grand-
nephew of Karl G. P. Gradener, composer;
ed. under private tutors, specializing in his-
tory and languages; stud. mus. theory w.
Max Spicker, piano w. Henry C. Timm and
William Barber in New York. Active as
writer of articles on musical and general
topics and of verse since 1907; contributor to
"Musical America," "The Musician," "Opera
Magazine," "The Etude," "Vanity Pair,"
"New Music Review" and many other jour-
nals; translated choral works and songs from
various languages into English; contributing
editor "The Art of Music" (1914-6); "Ameri-
can Year Book," etc. New York correpondent
"London Musical Record." Author: "Leo
Ornstein, the Man, his Ideas, his Work"
(1917). Mem. Authors' League of America,
American Society of Authors and Composers,
The Writers. Address:
Rutherford, N. J.
171 Orient Way,
MARTIN, Aubrey Willis:
Conductor, teacher, baritone; b.
Clarks-
burg, W. Va., May 10, 1879, s. Theodore W.
and Amanda Ellen (Cunningham) M. ; grad.
Broaddus Classical and Scientific Inst. ; stud,
music there, also w. Joseph Regneas in New
York; m. Washington, D. C., Sept. 22, 1913
(2 children). Debut as soloist with New
York Symphony Orch., Fairmont, W. Va.,
1912; dir. of music, Fairmont State Normal
Coll., 1912-3; dir. and associate prof, of music,
Miami Univ., 1914-17; made frequent Chau-
tauqua and concert appearances since 1912;
cond. Arion Choir, Miami Univ., mixed cho-
rus of 200 voices; produced Bruch's "Odys-
seus," Mendelssohn's "St. Paul," Verdi's
"Aida," Manzoni Requiem, etc.; appeared in
joint recitals with Mme. Birdice Blye and
other artists. Specializes in song interpreta-
tion; concerts, recitals and lecture-recitals.
Address: Miami University. Home: Box 114,
Oxford, Ohio.
MARTIN, Edith Agnes:
Harpist and lyric soprano; b. Troy, N. Y.,
1876, d. Olin and Minnie N. M. ; ed. Cambridge
School for Young Ladies, 1890-4; mus. ed.
Boston Cons, and Vienna Cons., diploma,
1898; stud, harp w. Prof. Anton fianaca, sing-
ing w. Felix Forsten. Debut in Vienna
Military Casino, Feb.. 18, 1898; toured Ger-
many, Austria, Russia, Norway and Sweden,
etc., 1900-12; appeared before Queen Victoria,
1902, King Oscar of Sweden and Czar of Rus-
sia, 1903; associated with Teresina Tua, Jan
Kubelik, Josef Hollman, David Bispham, Ada
Crossley, etc. Mem. Chautauqua Literary
Circle; Vienna Tonkiinstler Verein. Address:
102 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. Home:
16 Albion St., Somerville, Mass.
MARTIN, (Sir) George Clement:
Organist and composer; b. Lambourne,
Berkshire, England, Sept. 11, 1844; stud, or-
gan w. Pearson, organ and composition w.
Sir John Stainer. Private organist to the
Dutce of Buccleuch at Dalkeith, 1871-4; mas-
ter of choristers, St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon-
don, 1874-76; deputy organist there, 1876-8,
organist since
Royal Coll. of Music,
app.
teacher of organ
Royal Acad. of
Music, 1895. Comp.: Te Deum (Diamond
Jubilee Service, St. Paul's, 1897) ; Morning
and Evening Communion; Evening Service
in C; Communion Service in A; Magnificat
and Nunc Dimittis in A, f. voices and orch. ;
several anthems; various other music for
church use; songs; part-songs; etc. Editor
a series of organ arrangements (Novello).
Author: "The Art of Training Choir Boys"
(Novello Primers). Mus. B. Oxon., 1868; Fel-
low Royal Coll. of Organists, 1875; Mus. D.
(conferred by Archbishop of Canterbury),
1883; knighted 1897; mem. Victorian Order.
Address: 4 Amen Court, St. Paul's Cathedral,
London.
MARTIN, James Stephen:
Baritone, vocal teacher, director; b. Win-
field, Va., s. Rev. Gideon and Eleanor
(Bailey) M. ; his brother, Dr. Carl E. Martin;
ed. Lindsley Inst., W. Va. ; stud, music w.
William Tomlins, William Nelson Burritt,
Noyes B. Miner in Chicago; Sbriglia and Tra-
badello in Paris, George Henschel in London;
m. Anne B. Kennard, Chicago, 1887 (3 chil-
dren). Concertized in central and western
U. S.; held important church positions in
Chicago; sang baritone role of Adam in Mas-
senet's "Eve" in the 1st production in U. S.
Dir. Pittsburgh Male Chorus. Tuesday Club
Choral (women's voices), Pittsburgh. Ad-
dress: 6201 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
MARTIN, John Baptiste:
Violinist, flutist, conductor, teacher; b.
Eigeltingen. Baden, Germany, June 17, 1866,
s. Fidel and Rose (Bachler) M.; ed. pub. sch..
Upper Sandusky, O. ; stud. w. Prof. B. Ebann
in Cincinnati, w. Theodore Martin (brother),
and Bernard Listemann in Chicago, harmony
and theory w. August Spanuth; also stud,
violin, flute, clarinet and cornet; m. Nellie
Hinman Grandin (q.v.). Battle Creek, Mich.,
Nov. ?6. 1889 (3 children). Began playing pro-
fessionally at age of 10 yrs. ; has played in
French Opera House Orch., New Orleans; in
Detroit; Chicago; Rockford, 111.; mem. fac-
ulty and dir. orchestral dept., Albion Coll.
Cons., 15 yrs., Olivet Coll. Cons, over 20
yrs. ; former mem. faculty of Music School,
Chautauqua, N. Y. ; has taught 30 yrs.; as-
sociated with Sherwood and Listemann;
founder and cond. Battle Creek Symphony
Orch., 18 yrs.; presented many notable artists
and prod, many large symphonic works Is
time in Battle Creek. Charter mem. Am.
Guild of Violinists; mem. Michigan Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: Nichols Block,
cor. Jefferson. Home: 37 North Ave., Bat-
tle Creek, Mich.
MARTIN, Miles I'Anson:
Organist; b. Newark, N. J., July 10, 1888,
s. Miles I'A. and Jane (Thompson) M. ; ed.
Newark pub. sch. ; stud, music w. Jessie
Courter, William Ashmall, George E. Stubbs,
408
MARTIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MARX
Clement R. Gale and others. Organist Church
of St. Edward the Martyr, New York. Has
composed church anthems, composition for
chorus and orch., piano suite, organ pieces,
songs for voice and violin. Fellow Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: 328 W. 113th St.,
New York.
MARTIN, Nellie Hinman Grandin:
Organist, viola player, piano teacher; b.
Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 22, 1868, d. Carlton
Pomerov and Mary Jane (Hinman) M. ; grad.
Battle Creek High Sch.; stud, music w. Fred-
erick L. Abel in Detroit, Lewellyn Renwick,
William H. Sherwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Bint-
liff; m. John Baptiste Martin (q.v.), Battle
Creek, Mich., Nov. 26,
Has been en-
gaged in teaching many yrs. ; organist Epis-
copal Ch., 1st Presbyt. Ch., etc., Battle
Creek; played viola in Catholic masses, ora-
torios, cantatas, etc.' Has written program
notes and analyses, papers for literary and
musical clubs, compiled catalogues for music
schools. Sec. Battle Creek Symphony Orch. ;
mem. music dept. Woman's League; Woman's
Club; Michigan Music Teachers' Assn.; dir.
Battle Creek branch Sherwood Music School
of Chicago. Address: Nichols Block, cor.
Jefferson. Home:
Creek, Mich.
37 North Ave., Battle
MARTIN, Rict-ardo (Hugh Whitfleld Mar-
tin):
Operatic tenor; b. Hopkinsville, Ky., Nov.
18, 1879; stud, music w. Edward MacDowell at
Columbia Univ., New York, singing w. Irr-
gang in Berlin, Carelli in Naples, Sbriglia
in Paris and Lombardi in Florence, m. El-
frida Klamroth, New York, Dec. 14, 1899.
Taught singing for a time in New York. De-
but as Faust at Theatre de la Renaissance,
Nantes, France, 1904; sang in Verona and Mi-
lan, 1905-6, at French Opera House, New Or-
leans, 1906; toured the U. S. with tbe San
Carlo Opera Co., 1906-7; sang at the Metropol-
itan Opera House, New York, 1907-15, Covent
Garden, London, 1910 and 1911, centennial sea-
son Mexico City, 1910. Created role of Ha-
genbach in first American prod, of Catalani's
"La Wally," Metropolitan, 1909, and lolan in
Converse's "Pipe of Desire," Metropolitan O.
H., 1910; repertoire also includes leading tenor
roles in "Madama Butterfly," "Faust," "Me-
fistofele," "Aida," "H Trovatore," "Cav-
alleria Rusticana," "I Pagliacci." "Manon
Lescaut," "Tess," "La Boheme," "Tosca,"
"Carmen," "Romeo et Juliette," "Andrea
Chenier," "La Gioconda," "The Girl of the
Goiden West," "Natoma." Has composed a
number of songs, choruses, etc. Address- 11
East 45th Street, New York.
MARTINELLI, Giovanni:
Operatic tenor; b. Montagnana, Oct. 22.
1885. Made debut in Rossini's "Stabat
Mater," Milan, Dec. 3, 1910; operatic debut
2 weeks later in "Ernani"; appeared suc-
cessively in Ancona. Rome, Brescia, Genoa,
Naples, Turin, Monte Carlo, Budapest and
Brussels; created the role of Marzio in Zan-
donai's "Melenis," Milan, Nov. 13, 1912; sang
at Covent Garden each season since 1912,
where he created the role of Gennaro in the
...«„,< MV, ui^Mbvu CilC 1 UlU Ul VJtJilUcirU ILL lilt;
English production of Wolf-Ferrari's "I Gio-
jelli della Madonna," 1912, and that of Paolo
in Zandonai's "Paolo e Francesca," 1914;
made his American debut as Rodolfo in "La
Boheme," Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, Nov. 20, 1913, regular member there
since then: created Lef6bre in Giordano's
"Madame Sans-Gene," Jan. 25, 1915, Fernando
in Granados' "Goyescas," Jan. 28, 1916, Paolo
in the American production of Zandonai's
"Paolo e Francesca," Dec. 22, 1916; sang in
Buenos Aires, season of 1916. Chevalier of
the Crown of Italy. Address: Metropolitan
Opera House, New York.
MARTINI, Hugo:
Composer, teacher and choral conductor;
b. Gorbersdorf, Feb.
1857; stud, at the
409
Leipzig Cons. ; dir. of a music school in Leip-
zig; also cond. of a women's choral society.
Comp.: piano pieces and songs. Address:
Emilienstr. 9, Leipzig, Germany.
MARTUCCI, Paolo:
Pianist, teacher; b. Naples, Oct. 8, 1885, s.
Giuseppe M. ; studied piano and composition
chiefly with his father. Made debut as pi-
anist w. Tchaikowsky's B min. Concerto, Bo-
logna, June 27, 1902; lived in London for 5
years, giving recitals there and in other Eng-
lish cities; toured Italy, 1909; went to Amer-
ica and became head of the piano dept. at
the Cincinnati Cons., 1911-3; now active as
teacher and concert pianist in New York;
has appeared at Sunday night concerts at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Address: 257 W.
86th St., New York. Summer: 184 Piazza.
Amedeo, Naples, Italy.
MARX, Berthe:
Pianist; b. Paris, July 28, 1859; m. Otto
Goldschmidt, pianist. Especially noted' for
her chamber music evenings with Pablo
Sarasate, whose violin compositions she
transcribed for the piano.
MARX, Joseph:
Composer; b. Graz, May 11. 1882; stud. w.
Dcgner; stud, science of music at the Univ.
of Graz; Dr. phil. w. dissertation: "tiber die
Funktionen von Harmonie und Melodic."
Comp.: "Italienisches Liederbuch" (about 80
songs) ; songs w. orch. ; choral songs w. orch. ;
pieces for string quartet; Trio Fantasia in
G minor; Violin Sonata in A major; Scherzo,
Rhapsody and Ballade for piano quartet;
Fantasia and Fugue for vln. and piano;
"Herbstchor an Pan," for chorus, boys'
voices, orch. and organ; etc., etc. Address:
Graz, Austria:
MARX, L,eon:
Violinist and conductor; b. Cincinnati, Ohio,
Feb. 11, 1875, s. Edward N. and Rose (Weis-
kopf) M.; mus. ed. Coll. of Music, Cincin-
nati, awarded Springer medal in 1889; Chi-
cago Musical Coll., Royal High Sch., Berlin,
stud. w. S. E. Jacobsohn, Henry Schradieck,
Emanuel Wirth, Joseph Joachim; m. Sidonie
Kraus, Chicago, Sept. 5, 1907. Debut as solo-
ist with Theodore Thomas Orch., Nov., 1899;
1st violinist Chicago Orch., under Theodore
Thomas and Frederick Stock, 13 yrs. ; asst.
concertmaster w. Chicago Grand Opera under
Cleofonte Campanini, 4 yrs.; made several
transcontinental tours as soloist; engaged in
teaching and giving concerts and recitals in
Chicago, also conducting; mem. violin dept.
summer school Bay View Assembly, July
MABYON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MASON
and August each yr. ; conducts the orchestra
in concerts and light operas. Mem. Cliff
Dwellers, Chicago; Soc. American Musicians.
Address: The Cliff Dwellers, Orchestra
Building, Chicago, 111.
MABYON, Edward:
Composer; b. London, April 3, 1867; studied
music in England; went to Paris, where his
first opera, "L' Odalisque," won the gold
medal at the Exposition of 1889; dissatisfied
w. his work, burnt all MSS., including the
opera, and resumed his studies in piano w.
Max Pauer in Dresden, 1891; studied fugue
and orchestration w. Gustav Jensen and com-
position w. Franz Wiillner at the Cologne
Cons. ; then returned to England and devoted
himself entirely to composition; went to the
U. S. and founded a conservatory of his own
in Montclair, N. J., of which he is still di-
rector. C&mp. : 1-act operas, "A Golden
Shower, or Danae" ; "The Feather Robe, or
Fujiyama"; "Paolo and Francesca"; also
"The Beatitudes," for baritone solo, double
chorus and orch. ; Requiem (written without
bars); a heptalogy, "The Cycle of Life." Ad-
dress: Montclair, N. J.
MABYOTT, Harold Burnham:
Teacher of musical theory and public school
music methods; b. Lonsdale, R. I., May 13,
1878, s. Rev. Charles A. and Juliet Crowell
(Morse) M. ; ed. Classical High Sch., Provi-
dence, R. I., 1896; A.B., Brown Univ., 1900;
mus. ed. Am. Inst. Normal Methods, 1901;
Chicago Musical Coll., 1902; m. Anne Louise
Pearson, organist (A. A. G. O.), Chicago, Dec.
25, 1911. Choirmaster, Woodlawn Baptist Ch.,
Chicago, since 1911 (Mrs. Maryott, organist) ;
teacher of pub. sch. music methods, harmony,
sight-singing, and lecturer on musical peda-
gogy in the Chicago Musical Coll., since 1902.
Author: "Musical Essentials" (John Church
Co.); articles on "Teaching Music in Public
Schools" in musical magazines. Mem. Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn. Address: 6357 Kimbark
Ave., Chicago, 111.
MABZO, Eduardo:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Naples,
Italy, Nov. 29, 1852, s. Carlo and Angiola
(Bertole-Viale) M. ; stud, music w. Coop,
Nacciarone, Miceli, Pappalardo; m. Clara L.
Philbin (5 children). Pianist and accom-
panist with Gazzaniga-Ronconi company,
1868, pianist and cond. w. Gazzanaga-Lotti
company, 1869, accompanist w. Carlotta Patti-
Mario- Annie Louise Gary Co., 1872; DeMur-
ska-Sauret-Braga Co., 1873; Tietjens Co., 1874;
Carlotta Patti-de Munck Co., 1879; .accom-
panist Sarasate, Clara Louise Kellogg, and
many others; at present organist R. C.
Church of the Holy Name, New York; teacher
at the Coll. of Mount St. Vincent and at the
Coll. of New Rochelle. Has composed church
music (Catholic and Protestant), including
8 masses (3 w. orch.); 5 vesper services (1
w. orch.); 26 Latin songs and motets, 55
Italian and English songs; 36 sacred songs
(English texts) ; 38 English anthems, 40 part-
songs for women's voices; 4 cantatas; also
4 operettas; orchestral preludes; 2 string
quartets; also vocal exercises, "Art of Vocal-
ization." Editor Italian Folksongs; Neapoli-
tan Songs (collections) ; Motet Collections for
the Catholic Ch. Has acted as editor of
410
Catholic church music for G. Schirmer and
Oliver Ditson Co. Mem. Musicians' Club of
New York (governor) ; mem. Bohemians, Mu-.
sicians' and St. Wilfrid's clubs; a founder
Am. Guild of Organists. Knight of the Order
of the Crown of Italy, 1884; Papal Knight of
the Order of St. Sylvester, 1915; hon. mem.
Acad. of St. Cecilia, Rome, 1892. Address:
139 W. 87th St., New York.
MASCAGNI, Pietro:
Composer; b. Leghorn, Italy, Dec. 7, 1863,
s. of a baker; stud. mus. w. Soffredini at the
Istituto Luigi Cherubini, Leghorn, and w.
Ponchielli and Saladino at the Milan Cons.
Left the Milan Cons, before graduation, and
for several yrs. wandered through Italy as
cond. of various travelling opera companies;
finally settled at Cerignola, near Foggia, as
piano teacher and director of the municipal
sch. of music; won the 1st prize offered by the
publisher Sonzogno for the best 1-act opera
with "Cavalleria Rusticana," 1889, which cre-
ated a sensation in Italy; dir. Pesaro Cons.,
1895-1903; tours through the leading cities of
Europe and America with his own orch. ; ex-
tended tour of the U. S., 1903. Comp. : Sym-
phony in C min. f . small orch (1879) ; Kyrie
in honor of the birthday of Cherubini (1879);
cantata "In Filanda" f. solo voices and orch.
(1879); setting of Schiller's "Ode to Joy"
(Leghorn, 1881); operas "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" (Rome, 1890), "L'Amico Fritz" (Rome,
1891), "I Rantzau" (Florence, 1902), "Gugli-
elmo Ratcliff" (Milan, 1895), "Silvano" (Mi-
lan, 1895), "Zanetto" (Pesaro, 1896), "Iris"
(Rome, 1898), "Le Maschere" (Rome, Milan,
Venice, Verona, Naples, Turin, and Genoa,
simultaneously, 1901), "Arnica" (Monte Carlo,
1905), "Isabeau" (Venice, 1912), "Parisina"
(Milan, 1913); "Lodoletta" (Rome, 1917); can-
tata for Leopardo centenary (Recanati, 1898);
incidental music to Hall Caine's "The Eter-
nal City" (London, 190-) ; "Rapsodia Satan-
ica" (1917). Address: Rome, Italy.
MASCHEBONI, Edoardo:
Composer; b. Milan, Italy, Sept. 4, 1857;
ed. Liceo Beccaria, Milan; stud. mus. w.
Boucheron in Milan. Was first interested in
literature and established with others the
journal "La vita nuova," to whieh he con-
tributed articles on literary topics; later
turned to music and became cond. of the
Teatro Goldoni, Leghorn, 1883; subsequently
cond. at the Teatro Apollo, Rome, 7 yrs.
prod. Verdi's "Falstaff" there, 1893. Comp.
Requiem f. solo voices, chorus and orch., ii
memory of the death of Victor Emmanuel
Requiem f. solo voices, written by special
request for the Royal chapel; much chamber
music; Album f. piano (Concorso prize,
Palermo); operas "Lorenza" (Rome, 1901),
"La Perugina." Address: care Ricordi &
Cie., Milan, Italy.
MASON, Daniel Gregory:
Composer, lecturer, musicographer, edu-
cator; b. Brookline, Mass., Nov. 20, 1873, s.
Henry and Helen Augusta (Palmer) M.;
grandson of Lowell Mason, composer; nephew
of Dr. William Mason, noted pianist and
pedagogue; A.B. Harvard Coll., 1895; stud,
music w. Nevin, Chadwick, Goetschius, Vin-
cent d'Indy in Paris; m. Mary Lord Taintor,
Oct. 8, 1894. Associate prof, of music, Colum-
MASON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MASUTTO
bia Univ., New York, 1914; lecturer. Has
delivered lectures for Harvard and Chicago
universities. Union Coll., Schenectady, Nor-
mal Coll., New York, Brooklyn Inst. of Arts
and Sciences, Washington Soc. of Fine Arts,
etc., etc.; over 250 lectures for the New York
Bd. of Education, incl. courses on "The Ap-
preciation of Music," "Great Classical Com-
ers," "Great Romantic Composers,"
'Great Modern Composers," "Tne Elements
f Musical Composition, from the Point of
View of the Listener," etc. Comp. : Elegy
piano; Sonata for violin and piano, G
minor, op. 5 (Schirmer, 1912; Quartet f. piano
and str., A maj., op. 7 (Schirmer; played
ay Kneisel Quartet and Ossip Gabrilowitsch) ;
astorale for violin, clarinet and piano, D
major, op. 8 (1913, A. Z. Mathot, Paris);
Country Pictures for Piano, op. 9 (Breitkopf
& Hartel) ; Symphony in C minor, op. 11
played by Philadelphia Orch., L. Stokowski,
cond., 1916). Author: "Prom Grieg to
Brahms" (1902); "Beethoven and His Fore-
runners" (1904); "The Romantic Composers"
1906); "The Appreciation of Music" (w. T.
W. Surette, 1907); "The Orchestral Instru-
ments" (1908); "A Guide to Music" (1909);
'Great Modern Composers" (1916), etc. Edi-
tor-in-chief "The Art of Music" (14 vols.,
1913-7). Address: Columbia University, New
York.
MASON, Edward Young:
Organist, conductor and teacher of organ
and piano; b. Newport, R. I., Feb. 25, 1871,
s. John Bliss and Amanda (Young) M.; ed.
pub. sens., Newport, R. I.; stud, music w.
J. Warren Andrews, George W. Chadwick,
B. J. Lang, and at London Organ Sch.; m.
Nellie Hunt, Newport, R. I., Mar. 21, 1892
(2 children). Organist Thames St. Meth.
Epis. Ch., Newport, R. I., 1884-90; Channing
Memorial, 1890-4; Baptist Temple, Fall River,
Mass., 1894-1900; 1st Meth. Epis., Fostoria,
O., 1900-1; Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Delaware,
3., since 1901; cond. Delaware Choral Soc.,
150 voices; organist Masonic bodies, Dela-
ware and Columbus, O. ; teacher of organ and
piano Ohio Wesleyan Univ. ; concertized in
many parts of country. Has written "The
Organist in Church Worship from an Organ-
st's Standpoint" ("Methodist Review," Nov.,
1904); "Vital Facts for the Organist's Con-
sideration" ("Console," May, 1915). Hon. de-
gree Mus. Doc., Ohio Northern Univ., 1910.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, pres. for
Ohio Nat. Assn. of Organists, 1914; one of 4
nat. v.-presidents, Nat. Assn. of Organists.
Address: Griswold St., Delaware, Ohio.
MASON, Harry Silvernale:
Organist; b. Gloversville, N. Y., Oct. 17,
1881, s. Edwin J. and Harriet (Hagedorn)
M.; ed. Gloversville High Sch.; Mus. B.,
Syracuse Univ., June 8, 1910. Organist Christ
Episcopal Ch., Gloversville, N. Y., 1900-4;
organist and choirmaster, Grace Prot. Epis.
Ch., Syracuse, N. Y., 1904-8; South Presbyt.
Ch., Syracuse, 1908-16; 1st Presbyt Ch., Au-
burn, N. Y., 1916. Mem. Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, 1st sub-dean Central New York chapter.
Address: First Presbyterian Church, Auburn,
MASON, Mary Knight Wood (Mrs. Alfred
Bishop M.). See WOOD, Mary Knight.
MASON, Morton Freeman:
Organist, pianist, composer, teacher; b.
Natick, Mass., Sept. 12, 1859, s. Albert Free-
man and Eliza Maria (Bartlett) M. ; stud,
music w. mother, priv. piano teachers, stud,
organ w. David Paine of Boston, Mass., har-
mony, etc., w. Homer Norris; m. Newark,
O., Oct. 11, 1887 (6 children). Organist Pil-
grim Ch., Sherborn, Mass., 1882; Unitarian
Ch., Framingham, Mass.,
i; 1st Presbyt.,
Newark, O., 1884; Immanuel Presbyt., Los
Angeles, Cal., 1892; Pasadena Presbyt., Pasa-
dena, Cal., 1895, and at present; has taught
since 1884; connected with Occidental Coll.,
1894-5. Has composed overtures for orches-
tra, many lyric pieces for strings, piano trio,
septet, string quartet, piano pieces, songs,
anthems, etc. Pres. Musicians' Club, Los
Angeles, Cal., pres. Fine Arts Club, Pasa-
dena; Am. Guild of Organists, formerly dean
So. Cal. branch; mem. Twilight Club, Pasa-
dena; charter mem. Gamut Club, Los An-
geles. Address: Blanchard Hall, Los An-
geles, Cal. Home: 250 State St., Pasadena,
Cal.
MASON, William Sandy:
Violinist, conductor, director; b. Charles-
ton-on-Kanawha. W, Va., May 18, 1873, s.
Nicholas and Elizabeth (Fischer) M.; ed. St.
Mary's Acad., Charleston; St. Xavier's Coll.,
Cincinnati, O. ; mus. ed. Coll. of Music, Cin-
cinnati; Royal Acad., Munich; Schola Can-
torum, Paris; stud. w. Leandro Campanari,
Vincent d'Indy, and others; unmarried.
Founder Mason School of
Charleston-on-Kanawha, W.
Music (Inc.),
Va., 1906; at
present director same; founder Mason String
Quartet, 1910. Mem. Rotary and Edgewood
Country clubs. Address: Mason School of
Music, 1204 Quarrier St., Charleston-on-
Kanawha, W. Va.
MASSON, Paul Marie:
Musicologist: b. Cette, Herault, Sept. 19,
1882; ed. at the lycees of Cette, Montpellier
and Paris; studied history of music and mu-
sicology w. Remain Rolland; won the Thiers
stipend in 1907; stud. w. d'Indy at the Schola
Cantorum, Paris; was appointed professor of
the history of music at Grenoble University,
1910, and organized under the auspices of the
faculty of philosophy the Institut frangais de
Florence, which published the works of the
early Italian masters (4 series to 1916) ; edited
the "Canti carnascialeschi," (vol. 1) and in
preparation a vol. of 5-part madrigals by
Gesualdo di Venosa (1916). Author: "Lullistes
et Ramistes" (1912); "Musique italienne et
musique frangaise" (1912). Ctbr. to the S. I.
M., the "Rivista Musicale Italiane" and
other musical journals.
MASTERS, Jessie Ellen:
Contralto; b. Warren, O., Dec. 21, 1888, d.
John W. and Laura (Wilson) M. ; ed. War-
ren, O. ; grad. Virginia Coll., 1911; Mus. B.
(piano, harmony and singing) Virginia Coll.;
stud. w. Albert W. Harned. Debut as Nancy
in "Martha," 1916; made concert tours in
southern U. S., 1914 and 1916. Address: 1329
G. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Home:
106 No. Elm St., Warren, O.
•
MASUTTO, Ken/.o:
Pianist and violinist; b. Treviso, April 25,
411
1858; son of Giovanni M., musicologist; mus.
MASZYNSKI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MATHIS
ed. in Parma and Venice; bandmaster of the
27th Italian Infantry Regiment. Comp. : over-
tures, 2 operas, piano pieces and songs.
MASZYNSKI, Peter:
Composer; b. Warsaw, 1855; stud. w. Mich-
alowski and Roguski in Warsaw, composition
w. Noskowski in Constance; after staying
abroad for 3 years established himself in
Warsaw as conductor and teacher. Comp. :
"Chor zniviarzy," and other works for cho-
rus, including jubilee cantata in honor of H.
Sienkiewicz (awarded prize in Cracow, 1878);
pieces for piano and for violin; Violin Sonata
in E minor, op. 21; varations for string quar-
tet; orch. pieces; music to Gadomski's
"Larik" and to Grabowski's "Bbrusa." Ad-
dress: Warsaw, Poland.
p
MATERNA, Amalie:
Opera singer; b. St. Georgen, Styria, July
10, 1845, daughter of a school teacher; stud. w.
local teachers and began her career as church
and concert singer in Graz. Made her operatic
debut as soubrette at the Thalia-Theater in
Graz, 1865; m. the popular actor Karl Fried-
rich; both were engaged at the Carl Theater
in Vienna; sang there in operettas till her
great talent for dramatic singing was dis-
covered; made grand opera debut at the
Imperial Opera in Vienna, 1869, as Selika in
"L'Africaine" ; achieved immediate success
and remained as prima donna till her re-
tirement in 1897; noted for a voice of unusual
volume, compass and sustaining power, fine
stage presence and dramatic ability; reper-
toire included chiefly the great Wagner roles,
the Queen in Goldmark's "Queen of Sheba"
and similar parts; famous for her represen-
tation of Brunnhilde in all the Ring operas,
which she sang in Bayreuth from 1876; cre-
ated Kundry in "Parsifal," July 28, 1882;
sang at the Wagner concerts in Albert Hall,
London, 1877. Engaged in teaching since
1902. Address: VI/2 Mariahilfer Str. 95, Vi-
enna, Austria.
'MATERNA,
Dramatic soprano; b. Graz, Aug. 4, 1871,
niece of Amalie M.; studied w. Frau Wein-
lich-Tipka and w. Ida Fichna; m. Heinrich
Hirsch, art critic. Debut in Mayence, 1896,
where she became the leading soprano; sang
in Zurich during the season of 1900. Author:
"R. Wagners Frauengestalten" (1904). Ad-
dress: Mainz, Germany.
MATHER, ,1 ml so 11 Waldo:
organist, conductor; b. Altona, 111., Apr.
til
), s. Myron H. and Mary (Waldo) M. ;
Mus. B. Oberlin Cons., Oberlin, Ohio, 1895;
stud. w. Ernst Jedliczka in Berlin, 1905.
Organist Union Park Ch., Chicago, 1900; dir.
of music Morningside Coll., Sioux City, la.,
1905-10; at present organist and choirmaster,
Plymouth Ch., Seattle, Wash. Address: care
of Plymouth Church, Seattle, Wash.
MATHIAS, Franz Xaver:
Organist, musicologist and composer; b.
Dinsheim, in Alsace, July 16, 1871; son of
a teacher and organist; ed. Gymnasia in
Oberehnheim and Zillisheim, at the Episcopal
College and the Priests' Seminary in Strass-
burg, 1892; ordained priest,
Organist of
412
Munster cathedral, 1898; stud, the history of
art at the Univ. in Strassburg, 1898-1901, Dr.
phil., Leipzig, 1901, dissertation on "Die
Tonarien" (pub. 1903); Dr. theol. in Strass-
burg, 1907, dissertation on "Der Strassburger
Chronist Konigshofen als Choralist" (w. a
facsimile of Konigshofen's Tonarius). Ad-
mitted as lecturer on church music at the
Catholic theological faculty in Strassburg
Univ., 1907; relinquished his post as organist
of Munster cathedral to his brother Martin,
1908, and became regent of the Priests's Sem-
inary in Strassburg; app. Professor 1913.
Founder of the St. Leo-Institut for church
music; cond. Catholic Academic Church
Choir. Strassburg; editor of the periodical
"Cacilia," Strassburg (1906 with J. Victori,
since 1907 alone, since 1913 with the supple-
ment "Odilia"). Author: "Die Choralbeglei-
tung" (1905, French by Tony, 1907), "Modula-
tionsbuch fur Organisten" (2 parts), "Musik-
historische Vortrage" ; "Die Musik im El-
sass" (1905); etc. Edited for Pustet in Ratis-
bon a collection of chants with organ accom-
paniment, founded on the Editio Vaticana;
compiled the subject index of Franz Xaver
Richter's church works (for the "Riemann-
Festschrift," 1909). Comp.: 7 Latin Songs
for equal voices; 3 German Songs in honor
of "the Sacred Heart of Jesus"; Missa S.
Martini for 2 equal voices w. organ; 12 Latin
songs w. organ; chorale preludes for organ;
Variations on Stabat Mater; also a "Euchar-
istic Organ Suite." Address: Die Universi-
tat, Strassburg, Germany.
MATHIEU, fimile:
Composer; b. Lille, Oct. 16, 1844; stud, at
the Brussels Cons. ; received the Prix de
Rome, 1869. Teacher at the Music School in
Louvain; then in Paris; maitre de chapelle,
Theatre du Chatelet; later at the Theatre
de la Monnaie, Brussels; dir. of the Louvain
Music School, 1881; successor of Ad. Samuel
as dir. of the Royal Cons, in Ghent, 1898.
Comp.: operas: "L'echange" (written as a
student, 1863); "Georges Dandin" (Brussels,
1876); "La Bernoise" (Brussels, 1880);
"Richilde" (Brussels, 1888); "L'Enfance de
Roland" (Brussels, 1895; in German as "Jung
Roland," Ghent, 1903); ballet, "Les Fumeurs
de Kiff" (Brussels, 1876); music to Sejour's
"Cromwell" (Paris, 1874); songs and ballads;
cantatas, "Tasso's Death"; "Le Hoyoux";
"Freyhir"; "Le sorcier" ; "Hymne au soleil"
for male chorus (awarded prize 1891) ; Te
Deum and other choral works; orchestral
pieces, "Le lac"; "Sous bois"; "Noces
feodales"; piano concerto; violin concerto;
etc., etc. Address: Conservatoire Royale de
Musique, Ghent, Belgium.
MATHIS, Irene Manning:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Clarendon,
Ark., Nov. 11, 1886, d. Middleton Jesse and
Jessie (Winfield) Manning; ed. Central Coll.,
Conway, Ark.; grad. Univ. of Arkansas,
1905; stud, music w. Emil Liebling and Har-
rison Wild in Chicago. Taught in Claren-
don and Little Rock, Ark., 9 yrs. ; organist
2nd Baptist Ch., Little Rock, since 1911.
Mem. Musical Coterie, Little Rock; sec.
Arkansas M. T. A.; accompanist Little Rock
Festival Chorus, 1915-7. Address: 3520 Lee
Ave., Little Rock, Ark,
MATL.ACK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MATZENAUER
MAT LACK, Henry William:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Steuben-
ville. Ohio. 1875; ed. Steubenville High Sch.,
Oberlin Coll.; B. Mus. Oberlin Cons, of
Music, 1897, associate Am. Guild of Organists,
1912, fellow 1915. Instructor in organ and
theory, Oberlin Coll.. 1897-1901; dir. Grinnell
School of Music, 1901-3; organist and con-
ductor, Kalamazoo, Mich., and St. Louis.
Mo., 1901-8; prof, of theory of music and
organ. Grinnell Coll.. 1908; pres. Soc. of Music
Teachers of Iowa, 1912 and 1916-7; organist
at Oberlin. O., Elyria, O., and Cleveland, O.,
1896-1901, Des Moines, la., 1902-3, Grinnell,
la.. 1908; sec. la. chapter Am. Guild of Or-
ganists. Address: 1510 East St., Grinnell, la.
MATTFEL.D, Marie:
Operatic mezzo-soprano; b. Germany, d.
Musikdirektor Hermann and Mary (Friedl)
Schmid; father was court musician, uncle,
Franz Joseph Schmid, was composer and dir.
of the United Singing Societies of Germany;
pd. Hohere Tochterschule, Munich; mus. ed.
Munich Cons., stud, piano w. Ludwig Thuille.
Toured with the Damrosch Opera Co., 1896,
Ellis and Melba Co.,
Sembrich Opera
Co., 1901; sang soubrette parts at Stadtthe-
ater, Bremen. 1902; toured with Metropolitan
Opera Co., 1905 (interrupted by San Fran-
cisco earthquake) ; mem. Metropolitan Opera
Co. since 1905; sang in 1st American per-
formances of "Die Konigskinder" and "The
Girl of the Golden West," 1910. Repertoire
includes about 70 operas (principal roles
Magdalene in "Meistersinger," Hansel in
"Hansel und Gretel," etc) and a few hun-
dred songs; sings in English, German, French
and Italian. Address: care Metropolitan Op-
era House, New York.
MATTHAY, Tobias Augustus:
Pianist, teacher and composer; b. Clapham,
London, Feb. 19, 1858, s. of German parents;
ed. London; stud, music w. private teachers
there; entered the Royal Academy of Music,
1871, and studied piano w. Dorrell and Mac-
farren, composition w. Sterndale Bennett,
Sullivan and Prout. Sub-professor of piano
and harmony at the Royal Acad. of Music,
1876; piano teacher there, 1880. Made debut
as pianist same year; gave recitals in Lon-
don and the English provinces, 1880-95; made
original researches in piano technique and
founded a school in London w. courses based
on his method, 1895 (18 senior professors,
trained by him, till 1916); pupils include York
Bowen, Gertrude Peppercorn, Myra Hess,
etc., etc. Comp. : symphonic overtures;
"Hero and Leander," scene f. chor. and
orch., 2 Concert Pieces f. piano and orch.,
op. 23; Piano Concerto; piano quartets and
other chamber music; about 80 piano pieces,
including "Elves," "Monothemes," "Love
Phases," "Moods of a Moment," "Lyrics "
etc. Author: "The Art of Touch" (1903 and
1907 1 ; "First Principles of Pianoforte Play-
ing" (an extract from the earlier work,
"Relaxation Exercises," etc. Address:
86 Wimpole St., London, W., England.
MATTHEWS, Amory O'Sullivan :
Baritone and teacher; b. Boston, Oct. 3, 1890,
;s. Nathan and Ellen B. (Sargent) M.; ed
Harvard Coll.; stud, piano w. C. Buonamici
in Boston, singing w. Charles White in Bos-
ton, Wilfried Klamroth in New York, Leo
Geisberg in Munich; unmarried. Specializes
in interpretation of lieder and folksongs.
Address: 456 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
MATTHEWS, H. Alexander:
Composer and organist; b. Cheltenham,
Eng., Mar. 26, 1879, s. John A. and Clara
(Woods) M., a brother of John Sebastian
Matthews (q. v.); stud, music w. father;
associate Am. Guild of Organists; m. May
Gwendolyn Davis of Hazleton, Pa. (1 child).
Teacher of organ, harmony, counterpoint and
composition in Philadelphia, Pa. Comp.:
church cantatas, "The Life Everlasting";
"The Conversion"; "The Story of Christ-
mas"; "The Triumph of the Cross"; cantata,
"The Slave's Dream"; many organ pieces;
part-songs; songs; church music. Mem.
Manuscript Soc., Philadelphia, Pa. Address:
Estey Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. Home: 6366
Sherman St., Germantown, Pa.
MATTHEWS, John Sebastian:
Organist and composer; b. Cheltenham,
Eng., 1870, s. John Alexander M. (cond.
Cheltenham Festival Soc. over 40 yrs.) and
Clara (Wood) M.; brother of Harry Alex-
ander M. (q. v.); ed. Trinity Coll., London;
stud, music w. father; organ and composition
w. Dr. George B. Arnold at Winchester Ca-
thedral, England; married (two daughters).
Went to U. S. as organist St. Martin's-in-
the-Fields. Philadelphia, 1891; organist St.
Mary's, Burlington. N. J. ; organist St.
Stephen's Ch., Boston; St. Peter's, Morris-
town, N. Y., 15 yrs.; organist and choir-
master Grace Ch., Providence, R. I., since
Oct., 1916. Has composed church and choral
music, sacred cantatas "The Paschal Victor"
and "The Eve of Grace" (H. W. Gray Co.);
many anthems, part-songs, etc. Hon. fellow
Guild of Organists, London. Address: care
Grace Church, Providence, R. I.
MATTIESEN, Emil:
Composer; b. Dorpat, Jan. 24, 1875; stud,
natural science and travelled in America for
the purpose of ethnological and philosophical
study; turned to music and stud. w. H. Har-
than in Dorpat. Comp.: "Balladen vom
Tode," op. 1; Songs, op. 2, etc.
MATZENAUER, Margaret:
Mezzo-soprano; b. Temesvar, Hungary,
June 1, 1881, d. Ludwig and Ottilie (Stete-
feld) M.; ed. Pension at Hanover; stud. mus.
w. Georgine von Lannschowsky, Neuendorff,
Antonia Nielke and Franz Emerich; m.
Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana, tenor (1 child), di-
vorced. Debut in "Oberon" at Stadttheater,
Strassburg, 1901; sang there 1901-4, at Hof-
theater, Munich, 1904-11, at Metropolitan
Opera, New York, since 1911; has appeared
in many guest performances and in concert
in the principal cities of Europe, also the
Bayreuth Festivals and the Prinzregenten-
Theater, Munich. Her roles include Amneris,
Ai'da, Amelia, Ulrica, Leonore, Azucena,
Tosca, Santuzza, Norma, Donna Anna, El-
vira, Countess, Sextus, Carmen, Mignon,
Ortrud, Venus, Adriano, the three Briinn-
hildes, Fricka, Erda, Africana, Favorita,
Ebrea, Ariane (Dukas1 "Ariane et Barbe-
Bleue"), Valentine and Giaconda. Has re-
ceived medals for art and, science from Saxe-
MAUBOUBG
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MA WET
Coburg-Gotha, Anhalt-Dessau, Wiirttemberg,
Saxe-Altenburg and Mecklenburg- Schwerin.
Hon. mem. Sigma Alpha Jota, Ann Arbor,
Mich. Address: 12 East 75th Street, New
York.
MAUBOURG[-GOFFAUX], Jeanne:
Soprano; b. Namur, Belgium, Nov. 10, 1875;
ed. for a teaching career; studied piano and
harmony w. her father, singing w. Mme.
Labarre and Mme. Jouron-Duvernay in Brus-
sels, 1892-5; m. Claude Benedict, French actor,
1911; divorced 1915. After having appeared at
a few concerts, was invited to sing Mercedes
in "Carmen" at a day's notice at the Theatre
de la Monnaie, 1897, which led to an en-
gagement for 4 years; remained a member
there till 1907, also sang at Covent Garden,
London, 1900-4; became a member of the Ga-
leries St. Hubert, where she sang light roles,
1907-9, then at the Theatre MoliSre; American
debut in "La Pille de Mme. Angot," New
York, Dec. 14, 1909; joined the Metropolitan
Opera Company, 1909-14; began teaching in
New York, 1914. Created the roles of Fiam-
mina in "Griselidis," le Prince charmant in
"Cendrillon," la Fee UrgSle in Silver's "La
Belle au bois dormant," and Lisette in
Pfeiffer's "Legataire universel" in Brussels;
also created Selysette in Dukas' "Ariane et
Barbe-Bleue," Beatrice in "Le Donne Cu-
riose," and the Maid in "L'Amore dei tre
Re" in the New York productions. Address:
Montreal Opera Co., Montreal, Can.
MAUKE, Wilhelm:
Composer and critic; b. Hamburg, Feb. 25,
1867; ed. for the medical profession; turned
to music and stud. w. Hans Huber and Low
in Basel, and at the Akademie fur Tonkunst
in Munich, 1892-3; music critic of the
"Miinchner Zeitung." Comp.: operas, "Der
Taugenichts" (after Eichendorff ) ; "Fanfre-
luche" (Munich, 1912); operetta, "Der Tu-
gendprinz" (Vienna, 1910); symph. poems,
"Einsamkeit" (after Stuck and Nietzsche);
about 100 songs. Author: "E. Mielck" (1901).
Address: Sohnkastr. 18, Solln II, Munich,
Germany.
'MAUREL,, victor:
Operatic baritone; b. Marseilles, France,
June 17, 1848; stud, singing w. Vauthrot and
opera w. Duvernoy at the Paris Cons. (1st
prizes in both). Debut as De Nevers in "Les
Huguenots," at the Opera, Paris, 1868; sub-
sequently sang in Italy; at the Royal Italian
Opera, London, 1873-79; reappeared at thi
Opera, 1879, where he sang Amonasro in the
1st Paris production of "Aida," 1880; toured
Spain; co-director with Corti of Theatre
Italien, Paris, 1883-85, producing Massenet's
"Herodiade," 1884; sang at the Opera
Comique, Paris, 1885, Covent Garden, Lon-
don, 1886, Drury Lane, London, 1887; created
lago in Verdi's "Otello," Milan, 1887, and
the title role of "Falstaff" there, 1893; sang
both parts in the 1st productions of these
operas in Paris and London; returned to the
Opera Comique, 1896, where he created the
part of Mathias in Erlanger's, "Juif Polo-
nais," 1900; subsequently acted on the dra-
matic stage, but returned to the operatic
stage in London, 1904; has also sung in
Egypt, Russia and the U. S. His repertoire
includes De Nevers, II Conte di Luna, the
Cacique in Gomez' "Guarany," Don Giovanni
Tell, Almaviva, Hoel, Peter the Great, Valen-
tine, Hamlet, Telramund, Wolfram, the Fly-
ing Dutchman, Domingo in Masses "Paul et
Virginie," Hamlet, Amonasro, Falstaff in
Thomas's "Songe d'une Nuit d'fite," Zampa
lago, the title role in Verdi's "Falstaff,"
Rigoletto, etc. Author: "Le Chant renovg
par la science" (1892); "Un probleme d'art"
(1893); "A propos de la mise en scene de
Doa Juan" (1896); "L'art du chant" (1897);
"Dix ans de carriSre" (trans, into German
by Lilli Lehmann as "Zehn Jahre aus
meinem Kunstlerleben," 1897). Address: 339
West 78th St., New York.
t 4
MAURER, Julius:
Musicologist; b. Pforzheim, April 10, 1888;
stud, violin w. Albert Spies in Karlsruhe;
also stud. w. Mottl at the Munich Academy,
1906-8; served his military year as concert-
meister of the Hohenzollern Orchestra; stud.
science of music in Munich, Benin and Halle
(under Abert) ; Dr. phil., Halle, 1911 (dis-
sertation "Anton Schweitzer als dramatischer
Komponist," 1912, pub. in the "Beihefte der
I. M. G."); opera conductor, 1911-1913. Ad-
dress: Munich, Germany.
0
MAURICE, Pierre:
Composer; b. Geneva, 1868; stud, at the
Ghent Cons., at Stuttgart and w. Lavignac
and Massenet in Paris. Comp. : orch. suite,
"Die Islandfischer" (after Pierre Loti's
novel); Suite in Fugue Form for 2 pianos;
prelude and scene, "Daphne," for orch.;
operas: "Kalif Storch"; "Die weisse Flagge"
(Kassel, 1903); "Mise brun" (Stuttgart, 1908);
and "Lanval" (Weimar, 1913); ballad for
piano, "Lenore"; biblical drama, "Die
Tochter Jephtha" (1899); songs; etc.
MA WET,
Composer; b. Prayon-Foret, Belgium, Mar. 2,
1884; stud. Liege and Cologne conservatories;
solo cellist of the Baden-Baden Orchestra,
1903, of the Municipal Orch. in Strassburg
since 1904; also teacher at the Strassburg
Cons. Comp.: cantata, "Les temps sont
revolus" [text by R. de Warsage] (1905,
awarded prize); opera, "Phosphoreine" [3
acts, text by R. de Warsage]; string quartet;
for orch., "Esquisse symphonique"; "Fan-
taisie caprice"; pieces for organ and for
cello, etc. Address: Stadt. Konservatorium
der Musik, Strassburg, Germany.
MAWTET, Fernand:
Organist and composer; b. Vaux-sous-
Chevremont (Belgium), April 7, 1870; stud.
at the Cons, in Li£ge. Teacher LiSge Cons.
Comp.: masses; motets; oratorio, "Abra-
ham"; music drama, "Noel sanglant" (Brus-
sels, Royal Theatre) ; 2 comic operas in
Walloon dialect; songs; organ pieces and
other instrumental works. Address: Con-
servatoire de Musique, Liege, Belgium.
MAWET, Lucien:
Organist and composer; b. Chaudfontaine,
Belgium, Oct. 13, 1875; stud, at the LiSge
Cons.; now teacher there. Comp. songs and
vocal pieces, also pieces for wind instr. Ad-
dress: Conservatoire de Musique, Lifige,
414
Belgium.
MAXS3N
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MAYER -MAHB
MAX8ON, Frederick:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. Beverly,
N. J., June 13, 1862, s. George 'Potter and
Lydia A. (Maxson) M. ; grad. Lincoln Gram-
mar Sen., 1876; high sch. 2 yrs.; stud, piano
w. Mrs. A. M. Virgil in New York, etc.,
organ w. David D. Wood, Alexandre Guil-
mant, theory w. David D. Wood; associate
Royal Coll. of Organists, London; fellow Am.
Coll. of Musicians; fellow Am. Guild of Or-
ganists; m. Clara T. Crawford, Mt. Verribn,
N. Y., Oct. 17, 1888 (3 children; son, Ray-
mond M., organist 1st Presbyt. Ch., Bryn
Mawr, Pa.). Organist Christ Meth. Epis.
Ch., Phila., 1881-4; Central Cong. Ch., 1884-
902; 1st Baptist Ch., 1902 ; concert or-
anist Yale Univ., 1907; Buffalo, N. Y., 1908;
on. Guild of Organists in New York, 1914;
made many appearances in central and east-
rn U. S. ; has taught piano, organ and the-
ry privately and at Pennsylvania Coll. of
lusic, Phila., Phila Cons, of Music and
ince 1908 at Leefson-Hille Cons, of Music,
'hila. Has composed church music, in-
luding offertories, anthems, solos, duets,
entences and responses; secular songs;
iano pieces; organ pieces, etc. (Weekes &
Jo., H. W. Gray Co., White-Smith Music
Pub. Co., Schmidt, Ditson, John Church Co.,
~\ A. North & Co., etc.). Charter mem. Am.
irgan Players' Club, mem. bd. of directors
nd chmn. exam. com. ; former treas. Manu-
cript Music Soc., and Phila. Music Teach-
rs' Assn. Address: 1003 S. 47th St., Phila-
elphia, Pa.
MAXWELL, Leon Ryder:
Singer (baritone), teacher, director, con-
uctor; b. Medford, Mass., Sept. 15, 1883, s.
George B. F. and Lucy A. (Hosea) M. ; ed.
A.B. Tufts Coll., 1904, A.M. 1905; mus. ed.
Tufts Coll.; New England Cons, of Music,
stud, theory w. Prof. L. R. Lewis, voice w.
H. C. Carter and C. A. White; composition
w. Anton Beer-Walbrunn, singing w. Lud-
wig Hess in Munich, Isidore Braggiotti in
Florence, A. Dubulle in Paris; m. Ruth Not-
age West Medford, Mass., Dec. 25, 1909.
}ond. several choruses in Somerville and
leading, Mass., University Chorus, New Or-
eans; supervisor of pub. sch. music, Read-
ng, Stoneham, Lexington, Belmont, Mass.;
3rof. of singing and composition, Newcomb
^oll., New Orleans, since 1909; dir. Newcomb
School of Music since 1910; private teacher
)f singing; lecturer on musical history and
ippreciation. Has written program notes,
"Jew Orleans Philharmonic Soc. concerts, also
lewspaper articles. Pres. La. Music Teach-
srs' Assn., 1913-5; mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
<\.ssn., New Orleans Music Teachers' Assn.,
9tc. Diploma, Royal Philharmonic Soc.,
*ome. Address: 1637 Octavia St., New Or-
eans, La.
HAY, Florence:
Pianist, musicographer; received her first
nusical training from her father, Edward
"ollett; finished her studies w. Brahms; has
ntroduced most of Brahms piano works in
England and is noted as Brahms interpreter.
sUithor: "The Life of Brahms" (2 vols., 1905;
German by L. Kirschbaum, 1912).
jIAYER, Clarence A.:
Pianist, organist, conductor; b. Mount Pu-
laski, 111., May 18, 1879, s. John W. and
Mary E. (Mattfeldt) M.; ed. high sch. and
Illinois Wesleyan Univ.; grad. 111. Wesleyan
College of Music, 1901; stud, piano w. James
Kwast, Maurice, Dr. Kleefeldt, in Berlin,
theory w. Dr. Hugo Leichtentritt, 1904-6;
piano w. Xaver Scharwenka and August
Spanuth, organ w. Adelbert Kruger in Ber-
lin, 1908; m. Marjorie Chamberlin, June 28,
1911. Has appeared as accompanist and piano
soloist with Cecil Burleigh (MacDowell Club,
New York, Harvard Musical Assn., Boston,
1915-6); has taught 15 yrs., at 111. Wesleyan
College of Music, etc. ; now dir. Springfield
(111.) College of Music and Allied Arts.
Address: Springfield College of Music and
Allied Arts, Springfield, 111.
MAYER, Helen Marie:
Violinist; b. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1889,
d. John and Marie (Rheinthaler) M. ; grad.
Chicago Musical Coll.; stud. w. Otokar
Sevcik in Prague, and Prof. Press in Berlin.
Priv. teacher 4 yrs.; at Baker Univ., Baldwin
City, Kansas, 4 yrs.; State Univ. of Wyo-
ming, 1916; soloist at the annual Cook
County Sunday School Assn., and at the
May Festival, Auditorium, Chicago, May,
1916. Mem. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Chi-
cago Artists' Assn., Amateur Musical Club,
Chicago: Address: Highland Park, 111.
9
MAYER, Joseph Anton:
Composer, conductor and theory teacher;
b. Pfullendorf, Baden, in 1855; stud, at the
Stuttgart Cons, and at the School for Com-
position of the Berlin Academy w. Bargiel
and Taubert; member of the Court Orches-
tra, Stuttgart, 1880; Musikdirektor of the
Court Theatre, 1892; also teacher of theory
at the Stuttgart Cons., 1890. Comp. : operas,
"Magdalenenbrunnen" (Augsburg, 1912),
"Stern von Bethlehem"; choral works,
"Kyffhauser," for male chorus, soli and
orch.; "Der Geiger von Gmiind"; "Jephtha,"
for mixed chorus, soli and orch. ; incidental
music to plays, and other works. Address:
Moserstrasse 28, Stuttgart, Germany.
MAYER, Karl:
Baritone; b. Sondershausen, March 22, 1852;
stud. w. Gotze in Leipzig. Sang at the opera
houses in Altenburg, Kassel, Cologne, Stutt-
gart and Schwerin; also appeared frequently
in concert; teacher of singing in Berlin; Kgl.
Kammersanger. Address: Bayreuther Str. 37,
Berlin, Germany.
MAYER, Rinehart:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Stuttgart, Germany, 1866, s. Joseph and
Mary M.; ed. grammar and higu schs. ; stud,
music w. father and Prof. Joseph Gittings;
m. Elizabeth Reed, Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 28,
1903. Organist in Bellefield Presbyt. Ch.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., at age of 17; organizer and
conductor Apollo Male Chorus, since 1904;
cond. 1st production in Pittsburgh of Max
Bruch's "Frithjof," Foote's "Hiawatha,"
Brahms' "Rhapsodie." Mem. Musicians'
Club. Address: 5714 Wellesley Ave., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
MAYER-MAHR, Moritz:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Mannheim,
Jan. 7, 1869; professor of piano at the Klind-
MAYER - REIN ACH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MEAD
worth- Scharwenka Cons, in Berlin since 1892.
Comp. : piano pieces and songs. Address:
Schweinfurthstrasse 62, Dahlem, Berlin, Ger-
many.
'MAYER-REINACH, Albert:
Conductor, composer and musicologist; b.
Mannheim, April 2, 1876; stud, in Munich
and Berlin, 1894-99; Dr. phil., Berlin Univ.,
1899, dissertation: "Karl Heinrich Graun als
Opernkomponist" (printed in the Sammel-
bande der I. M. G., i. 1900). Conductor of
various theatres; admitted as lecturer on the
science of music at the Univ. in Kiel 1900;
cond. of the Philharm. Chorus, Beethoven
Festival, 1907, and Wagner Centenary, 1913;
dir. Kiel Cons, since 1908; Kgl. Musikdirektor,
1913. Author: "Zur Geschichte der Konigs-
berger Hofkapelle" (Sammelbande der I. M.
G. vi. 1904). Edited K. H. Graun's opera
"Montezuma" (1904, in Denkmaler der deut-
schen Tonkunst, vol. 15) ; "Werke von K6-
nigsberger Komponisten: Eccard, Stobaus,
Riccio, Sebastiani, etc." Address: Die Uni-
versitat. Home: Moltkestr, 62, Kiel, Germany.
MAYERHOFF, Franz:
Cantor, conductor and composer; b.
Chemnitz, Jan. 17, 1864; stud. Leipzig
Cons. Theatre cond. in Liibeck 1883, later
in Memel and Tilsit; resumed his studies at
the Leipzig Cons., 1884-5; music teacher in
Chemnitz, cantor Petrikirche there, 1888;
cond. of the Chemnitz Musikverein; cantor
Jakobikirche, 1898; Kirchenmusikdirektor,
to 1899; cond. Teachers' Singing Society, 1910,
as successor to M. Pohl, with whom he went
on a concert tour to Berlin and Hamburg,
1913; Royal Professor, 1911. Comp.: "Frau
Minne," cantata for soli, male chor. and
orch.; other cantatas; dramatic scene, "Die
Nonne," for soprano and orch.; 2 symphonies
(B minor and C minor) and other orch.
works; songs; women's choruses, op. 38;
sacred choruses, etc.; composer of the "Hymn
of Hate" ["Hassgesang gegen England"],
which became widely known during the first
years of the Great War. Author: "Instru-
mentenlehre." Address: H.-Beck-Str. 16,
Chemnitz, Germany.
MAYHEW, Charles Edward :
Baritone and vocal teacher; b. London,
Eng., Jan. 18, 1875, s. John Edward and Emily
(Brown) M. ; stud, singing w. Ivan Moraw-
ski, 10 yrs. ; m. Emma Kneeland (q.v.), Wor-
cester, Mass., June 7, 1905. Has appeared as
recitaliat, Worcester, Mass., Rochester, N.
Y., Pittsburgh, Pa., New York City, Phila-
delphia, Clarksburg, W. Va. ; teacher for 15
yrs.; teaching at Pennsylvania Coll. for
Women, Pittsburgh, Pa., past 5 yrs.; at pres-
ent soloist 1st Unitarian Ch., Pittsburgh.
Repertoire comprises recital songs, bass and
baritone parts in operas, oratorios. Mem. Mu-
sicians' Club. Address: Pennsylvania Col-
lege for Women, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home: 2352
Pittock St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
MAYHEW, Emma Kneeland:
Vocal teacher and accompanist; b. Wor-
cester, Mass., Aug. 9, 1883, d. Asa Leonard
and Sarah Elizabeth (Goddard) K. ; stud,
singing w. Ivan Morawski, 2 yrs., w. Charles
Edward Mayhew; composition w. T. Carl
Whitmer; m. Charles E. Mayhew (q.v.), Wor-
cester, Mass., June 7, 1905. Accompanist for
Charles E. Mayhew; teacher of singing
Steckel School of Music and Expression,'
Greensburg, Pa. ; soprano 1st United Presbyt.
Ch., Pittsburgh, N. S. Comp.: songs (MS.).
Pres. Tuesday Musical Club, Pittsburgh
1915-7. Address: 2352 Pittock St., Pittsburgh.
MAYHEW, Francis Augustas:
Pianist and teacher; b. Shelton, Stope-on-
Trent, Staffordshire, Eng., s. William and
Frances (Fellows M.; ed. grammar sen.,
Bradford; stud. w. Clement Templeton,
1890-6; Royal College of Music, Manchester,
1896-1901; stud. w. Elise Timm, 1901; licenti-
ate Royal Acad. of Music, 1909; m. Ruth
MacDonald, Alpena, Mich., 1911 (3 children).
Debut recital, Bradford, 1903; played Sauer
Concerto w. Buxton (Eng.) Orch., 1909; taught
and gave piano recitals in England and -in
Detroit, Mich.; dir. piano dept. McDonald
School of Music, Detroit, Mich., 1911-5; ex-
aminer Mich. Music Teachers' Assn., 1917-18.
Address: 573 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Home: 200 Gladstone Ave.. Detroit, Mich.
MAYRHOFER, Isidor, O. S. B.:
Organist; b. Passau, April 30, 1862; ed.
Seitenstetten, 1874-82; chorister and cellist at
the monastery and organist of the Studien-
Kapelle, 1882-7; went to St. Polten and studied
theology, 1883-7, ordained priest, 1887; con-
tinued his studies w. Haberl, Haller, Hanisch,
Renner and Jakob at the Church Music
School, Ratisbon and w. Haberl in Gmiin-
den; choir regent and prefect of the singer-
alumni in the Seitenstetten Monastery since
1900. Author: Tiber die Bedingungen einer
gesunden Reform der Kirchenmusik" (1896);
"Asthetische und technische Fingerzeige zum
Studium der Bachschen Orgel- und Klavier-
werke" (vol. i, "Orgelwerke," 1901); "Kein
stumperhaftes Pedalspiel mehr" (1902; 2nd
ed., 1913, "Entwicklung einer neuen Pedal-
Applikatur"); permanent contributor to the
Gregorianische Rundschau. Address: Das
Kloster, Seitenstetten i. Bayern, Germany.
i
MAYRHOFER, Robert:
Musicologist; b. Gmiinden, Austria, May
22, 1863; stud, law and philosophy, but later
turned to music; private scientist in Brixen,
Tyrol. Author: "Psychologic des Klanges
und die daraus hervorgehende theoretisch-
praktische Harmonielehre nebst den Grund-
lagen der Klanglichen Asthetik" (1907); "Die
organische Harmonielehre" (1908); "Der
Kunstklang" (vol. i: "Das Problem der Dur-
diatonik," 1910); "Zur Theorie des Schonen"
(1911). Address: Brixen, Tyrol, Austria.
MAZZIOTTA, Ralph H.:
Vocal and piano teacher; b. New York,
1882, s. Ralph Mazziotta; grad. high sch.;
stud, music w. Edward MacDowell, Columbia
v.niv., New York; married (one daughter).
Teacher of piano and voice at Institute of
Musical Art., New York. Mem. Tonkunstler
Soc., New York. Address: Steinway Hall,
N. Y. Home: 120 Elm Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
MC. See MAC.
MEAD, Lauraine:
Piano teacher; b. Cresco, la., Nov. 30, 1869,
d. William Robbin and Chloe Ballard (Jones)
416
MEAD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MEHL.IG
M.: cousin of Darius E. and Elliot Jones,
•omposers of sacred music; ed. Acad. of As-
sumption. Cresco, la., 1897; stud, music at
N'cw England Cons., Boston; w. Clara Mott
and William H. Sherwood in Chicago. Has
been engaged in teaching 25 yrs. Mem.
Friends in Council, chmn. of music, Cresco,
[a., 9 yrs.; mem. Eastern Star, 8 yrs., or-
ganist, 4 yrs. Address: 518 Pine Place,
fresco, la.
MEAD, Olive:
Violinist; b. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22,
1874. Began to play violin at age of 7; stud.
w. Julius Eichberg and Pranz Kneisel. Con-
;;ertized through New England, New York,
2tc., w. Vera Fonaroff, Gladys North and
Lillian Littlehales; formed the Olive Mead
uartet, which has given many successful
)erformances, especially in New York. Ad-
Iress: 303 W. 84th St.. New York.
[EDSKER, Marian Agnes:
Soprano, range a to e'"; b. Muncie, Ind.,
^ec. 3, 1892, d. Chauncey L. and Leonore
Bowles) M.; grad. high sch., 1911; stud,
iinging w. Arthur Beresford since 1913; piano
priv. teachers in Chicago and Indianapolis,
''aught piano 4 yrs. ; has sung in public since
yrs. old; recitals at Anderson, Marion and
[uncie, Ind., 1915-6; sang in 1st Presbyt. Ch.,
idianapolis, 1913; now at St. John's Univer-
ilist, Muncie. Corresponding sec. Matinee
[usicale, Muncie, Ind. Address: 423 . E.
Washington St., Muncie, Ind.
[EDTNER, Nicholas:
Pianist; b. Moscow, Dec. 24, 1879, of German
irents; stud, piano w. Safonov at the Mos-
>w Cons. ; won gold medal in piano playing,
); also highest honors in the Rubinstein
jmpetition in Vienna. Professor at Moscow
)ns., 1909-10; resigned in order to devote
imself to composition. Comp. : Piano Sonata
F minor, op. 5; do. in C minor, op. 25;
>nata for piano and violin, op. 21; songs to
txts by Goethe, Heine and Nietzsche; Noc-
krnes w. Goethe's Nachtlied as introduction,
ic. Address: Moscow, Russia.
JEEKER, Zenas Earl:
(Baritone and teacher; b. Nebraska, Oct. 16,
35, s. Royal C. and Clara M. ; ed. Salt Lake
|ty pub. sens., Univ. of Utah and Univ. of
edlands; stud, singing w. Don Jose Rodri-
ies, 6 yrs., Achilli Albert! in Los Angeles,
ST.; stud, musical history, harmony, piano;
^married. Appeared in concerts in Cali-
rnia cities; dir. Schubert Club (male cho-
voices), 1913-4; Women's Chorus (50
lices), Riverside, Cal., 1915-6; Calvary Ch.
loir (20 voices), 1914-7; dir. Riverside School
Music. Pres. Music Teachers' Assn.; mem.
of directors Tuesday Musical Club, River-
ile, Cal., Cal. Music Teachers' Assn.,
i-pres. for Riverside County, 1915-7. Ad-
: Abbott Block, Riverside, Cal.
:ERENS, Charles:
lusicologist; b. Bruges, Dec. 26, 1831; stud.
cjlo w. Bessems in Antwerp, w. Dumon in
Cent and w. Servais in Brussels. Author:
' e tonometre apres 1'invention de Schei-
pr" ; "Le metrometre, ou moyen simple de
ejnaitre le degre de vitesse d'un mouve-
t indique" (1859); "Instruction elemen-
T
417
taire de calcul musical" (1864); "Phenomenes
musico-physiologiques" (1868); "Hommage a
la memoire de M. Delezenne (1869); "Examen
analytique des experiences d'acoustique mu-
sicale de M. A. Cornu et E. Mercadier"
(1869); "Le diapason et la notation musicale
simplified" (1873); "M6moire sur le diapason"
(1877); "Petite methode pour apprendre la
musique et le piano" (1878); "La gamme
majeure et mineure (1890, 2nd ed. 1892);
"Acoustique musicale" (1892); "L'avenir de la
science musicale" (1894); "La science mu-
sicale a la portee de tous les artistes et
amateurs (190?) ; also a detailed criticism of
Gevaert's "Melopee antique" (1896), and a
biographical study of E. Vanderstraeten, pub.
only in an Italian translation by G. Muzzi
(1877).
MEES, Arthur:
Conductor; b. Columbus, O., Feb. 13, 1850,
s. Konrad and Elizabeth (Adams) M.; ed.
Concordia Coll., Fort Wayne, Ind., A.B. 1870;
stud. w. Theodor Kullak, C. F. Weitzmann,
Heinrich Dorn, Berlin, also at Leipzig Cons. ;
Mus. Doc., Alfred Univ., 1901; m. Susan Mar-
guerite Howell, Alfred, N. Y., Jan. 28, 1897.
Cond. Cincinnati May Festival Chorus; asst.
cond. American Opera Co. ; Chicago Sym-
phony Orch.; cond. Albany (N. Y.) Festivals,
New York Mendelssohn Glee Club, Worcester
Music Festivals, Bridgeport (Conn.) Oratorio
Soc., Cecilia Soc., Boston, etc.; cond. the 1st
performance in America of Granville Ban-
tock's "Omar Khayyam," Pierne's "St.
Francis of Assisi," Stanford's Piano Con-
certo, Grainger's "In a Nutshell," Grain-
ger's "Marching Song of Democracy," etc.
Composer of piano studies. Author: "Choirs
and Choral Music" (Scribner) ; annotated pro-
grams of the New York Philharmonic Soc.,
1887-96, Chicago Orch., 1896-8, Worcester Fes-
tivals. Mem. New York Liederkranz. Ad-
dress: 80 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York.
MEES, Otto:
Conductor, cellist, teacher; b. Columbus,
Ohio, Feb. 19, 1879, s. Theophilus Martin
Konrad and Johanna (Brauer) M. ; nephew
of Dr. Arthur Mees (q.v.); A.B., Capital
Univ., Columbus, O., A.M. 1916; stud. Ber-
lin and Leipzig universities; mus. ed. Wood-
ville Normal, stud, cello w. Gmunder; m.
Clara A. C. Christiansen, Aug. 26, 1903 (4
children). Dir. mass choruses 10 yrs.; has
taught cello 12 yrs. Address: Capital Uni-
versity, Columbus, Ohio.
MEHL.IG, Anna:
Pianist; b. Stuttgart, July 11, 1846; stud,
w. Siegmund Lebert at Stuttgart Cons, and
w. Franz Liszt in Weimar; m. Herr Falk
of Antwerp. Began playing in public in
Germany; made her English debut, April 30,
1866, playing Hummel's Concerto in B minor
w. the London Philharmonic Soc.; toured
Germany and England every year till 1869,
playing w. leading orchestras and in recitals;
toured America w. great success, 1869-70;
reappeared in England in 1875 playing Cho-
pin's E minor concerto at the Crystal Palace,
London, and visiting that city annually for
many years thereafter; noted for remark-
able refined style and poetic interpretation.
Address: Antwerp, Belgium.
MEIER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MELIS
MEIER, Theodore Frederick:
Teacher, composer, organist; b. Jackson,
Washington Co., Wis., Mar. 13, 1875, s. Rev.
Henry Albert and Lydia (Bossard) M. ; ed.
Sub. sens., Washington, D. C., Dayton, O.,
.A. Mission House Coll.; stud, music w.
J. T. Ohlheiser at Jakobsohn Violin Sch., w.
F. G. Gleason at Chicago Cons., w. Edmund
Singer, Samuel de Lange and Max' Pauer at
Stuttgart Cons.; m. Lena M. Field, Provi-
dence, R. I., Dec. 31, 1906 (one son). Dir.
violin dept. Atlantic Normal and Business
Coll., Atlantic, la., 1896-8; State Normal Sch.,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 1898-9; dir. of music,
Ursinus Coll., Collegeville, Pa., 1899-1900;
School of Music. Ripon Coll., and organist
1st Cong. Ch., Ripon, Wis., 1903-9; organist
Central Presbyterian Ch., St. Paul, Minn.,
1911-6; appeared in violin and organ recitals.
Mem. Minnesota Music Teachers' Assn. Ad-
dress: 506 Schiffman Building. Home: 615
Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
MEISTER, Ferdinand:
Conductor; b. Wiesbaden, March 25, 1871, s.
C. H. Meister, musician; stud. w. Reiss-
mann, Albert Fuchs, Mannstadt, Riemann and
Loewengard in Wiesbaden. Played double-
bass in several orchestras; dir. of the court
concerts in Arolsen; organizer of mus. fes-
tivals in Pyrmont and Bad Wildungen since
1899; cond. of the symphony concerts in Nu-
remberg since 1909. President of the Society
of German Orchestral and Choral Conductors,
founded by him and M. Kampfert in 1909;
instrumental in the foundation of the High
School for Orchestra in Biickeburg; app.
Fiirstlicher Hofrat, 1914. Comp. songs and
pianp pieces. Address: Adlerstrasse 21, Nu-
remberg, Germany.
MEL.ARTIN, Erkki Gustaf:
Composer; b. Kexholm, Finland, Feb. 7,
1875; stud, history of art, painting and nat-
ural sciences; stud, music w. Wegelius in
Helsingfors and w. Robert Fuchs in Vienna.
Teacher at the Helsingfors Cons.; cond. of
the Wiborg Symphony Orchestra, 1908; dir.
Helsingfors Cons, since 1911. Comp. : 1st
Symphony, in C minor (1902) ; 2nd Symphony,
in E minor (1905) ; 3rd Symphony, in F major
(1907); 4th Symphony, in E major (1912); Or-
chestral Suite; 1st String Quartet, in E
minor; 2nd Str. Quartet, in G minor; 3rd
Str. Quartet, in E-flat major; 4th Str. Quar-
tet, in F major; Violin Sonata in E major, op.
10; Violin Concerto (1913); symph. poems,
"Siikajoki"; "Traumgesicht" ; opera, "Aino"
(1907) ; Promotion-Cantata (1907) ; music to
"Prinsessan Tornrosa"; many songs, well-
known in Finland; mixed choruses; male
cnoruses; several books of pieces for piano
(op. 75), etc. Address: Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Helsingfors, Finland.
'MELBA, Nellie (Helen Porter Mitchell):
Coloratura soprano (range c-f '") ; b. Burnley,
near Melbourne, Australia, May 19, 1861; stud,
piano, organ, harmony, composition in Mel-
bourne, singing w. Mme. Marchesi in Paris;
m. Capt. Charles Armstrong of Queen's
County, Ireland, 1882. Debut in concert at
the Richmond (Melbourne) Town Hall at the
age of 6; sang in concert at Prince's Hall,
London, 1886; operatic debut as Gilda in
"Rigoletto" at the Theatre de la Monnaie,
418
Brussels, 1887; engaged by Augustus Harris
for the Italian Opera, Covent Garden, 1888,
where she appeared regularly thereafter; sang
at the Paris Opera, 1889, in Petrograd by spe-
cial command of the Czar, 1891, at La Scala,
Milan, and in other Italian cities, 1892; 1st
appearance in the U. S. at the Chicago
World's Fair, 1893, many seasons at the Met-
ropolitan Opera House, New York, and under
Hammerstein at the Manhattan Opera House,
besides numerous tours; 1st Australian toui
1902-3; has sung at the Handel and othei
English festivals. Her operatic repertoire
includes Gilda, Lucia, Ophelie in "Hamlet,"
Marguerite, Juliette, Elsa, Esmeralda, Vio-
letta, Michaela, Rosina, the Queen in "Lea
Huguenots," Nedda, etc.; created the title
role in Saint-Saens' "Helene," written espe-
cially for her. Address: Coombe Cottage,
Coldstream, Victoria, Australia; or 91 Ave-
nue Henri Martin, Paris, France.
*MELCER, Henryk:
Pianist and composer; b. Kalisch, Sept. 21,
1869; stud. w. S. Noskowsky and Strobl at the
Warsaw Cons., and w. Leschetizky in Vienna,
1891-3; after extensive concert-tours (to Ber-
lin, Paris, Petrograd, etc.) was for a time
teacher for piano at Helsingfors Cons., then
at Lemberg Cons.; cond. of the Lemberg
Philharmonic Soc., 1901-2; was appointed pro-
fessor at Vienna Cons., 1903-6; conductor of
the Warsaw Philharmonic Orch. since 1908.
Comp.: Piano Concerto in E minor (1895,
awarded the Rubinstein prize) ; Piano Con-
certo in C minor (1898, Leipzig, awarded the
Paderewski Prize); Piano Trio in G minor;
Violin Sonata in G major; operas: "Maria"
(Warsaw, 1904) ; "Protesilaos und Laodamia"
(text by Wyspianski); "Pani Twardowska,"
f. chorus; canzona for women's chorus w.
piano; character pieces for piano, etc.; made
transcriptions of songs by Moniuszkos, etc.
Address: Conservatory of Music, Warsaw,
Poland.
MEL.CHIOR, Edward A.:
Teacher and lexicographer; b. Rotterdam,
Nov. 6, 1860. Teacher of music in Rotterdam.
Author: "Wetenschappelijk en biograflsch
Wordenboek der Toonkunst" (1889), contain-
ing especially many biographies of Dutch
contemporary musicians. Address: Rotter-
dam, Holland.
MELCHISS6DEC, L,6on:
Baritone; b. May 7, 1843; stud, at the Paris
Cons. Baritone at the Opera Comique, Paris
1866-91; teacher of singing and declamation
at the Paris Cons, since 1894. Address: Con
servatoire National de Musique, Paris
France.
4
MELIS, Carmen:
Dramatic soprano; b. Cagliari, Sardinia
1885; stud, singing w. Teresa Singer and Carl
Carignani in Milan, and Jean de Reszke i
Paris. Debut as Iris in Mascagni's opera t
the San Carlo Theatre, Naples, 1906; becam
popular at once and started on a 2-yrs.' tot
which included Palermo, Rome, Milan, Venic<
Cairo, Odessa and Warsaw; created "Thai'f
in the Italian production at the Teat:
Constanzo, Rome. American debut as Tos<
at the Manhattan Opera House, Nov. <
1909; mem. Boston Opera Co., 1911-3; sai
MELSA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MENGES
at Paris Op6ra and created title role of "Th
Girl of the Golden West" there (w. Carus
and Tita Ruffo) ; also sang w. Metropolita
Opera Company in New York and Philade
phia; repertoire includes Ai'da, Desdemona
Nedda, Thai's, Mimi, Malliella, Cio-Cio-San
Minnie in the "Girl of the Golden West,
etc. Address: care Metropolitan Oper
House, New York.
Daniel :
Violinist; b. Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 14, 1892
s. Aron M. ; stud, violin w. Carl Flesch i
Berlin. Debut at Lodz, Russia, 1901; frequen
appearances subsequently in various Euro
pean cities; played in London, 1913, in Pari
under Nikisch, in Berlin same yr. ; has ap
peared at the principal London concerts, als<
in Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Not
tingham, Hereford and other English cities
Address: 34 Merton Avenue, Chiswick, Lon
don.
cago
"Her
, Charles Henry:
Critic, dramatist, librettist; b. London
s. Diedrich Herman and Julie Marie M.; ed
London and Paris; m. Anne Harris Hamlen
Bristol, England. Paris correspondent Chi-
;o "Tribune"; correspondent New York
erald" in Paris, Rome, London, Spain
Berlin, Cairo, etc.; came to the U. S., 1888,
dramatic and music critic New York "Her-
ald"; dramatic reviewer New York "World"
1893-6; asst. and sec. successively to Mau-
rice Grau and Heinrich Conried, 1903-7-
then music and dramatic critic and spe-
cial writer, New York "American" and "Cos-
mopolitan Magazine." Author: "The Story
of Rodion the Student," adapted from Do-
stoievsky's "Crime and Punishment"; Eng-
lish versions of Hauptmann's "Hannele,"
Sardou and Moreau's "Mme. Sans-Gene "
Decourcelle's "Le Collier de la Reine " Dau-
det's "L'Arlesienne"; "The Sunken Bell"
adapted from Hauptmann; farce "His Honor
the Mayor," w. A. E. Lancaster; "Manon
Lescaut"; original drama (prod. Milwau-
kee); "Salome," drama with dances w
Armand Silvestre and Pierne (prod. Paris)-'
"The First Duchess of Marlborough" (prod
Trenton, 1901). Has made English versions
of many grand opera librettos, including "Die
Walkttre," "Das Rheingold," "Les Contes
Hoffmann," "Konigskinder," Monteverdi's
"Die verkaufte Braut," "Das
Heimchen am Herd," etc. Address: 124
\Vaverly Place, New York.
MELVIN, Daisy:
Teacher, singer (lyric soprano); b. Mound
ud. singing w. Karleton Hackett in Chicago'
ercy Hemus in New York, Jessie L. Gaynor
Louis; unmarried. Debut in studio re-
:. Joseph, Mo., 1904; taught singing,
\ an? harmony, Gaynor Studios, St.
Sal A°;' ^06-T7; Frank Moss School of
usical Art, St. Joseph, Mo., 1910; head of
ycal dept Hedding Coll., Abingdon 111
, teacher of voice, piano and history of
Univ" Waxahachie, Tex.,
at st> Joseph>
various other
towns. Mem. Fortnightly Music Club, St.
Joseph, Mo. (active); Music and Art Soc.,
Las Vegas, N. M. (honorary); Missouri Music
Teachers' Assn. (active). Address: Mound
city, Mo.
•
MENDELSSOHN, Arnold:
Composer; b. Ratibor, Dec. 26, 1855; cousin
of Felix M.; ed. Gymnasium and Univ. of
Tubingen (law); stud, music in Berlin w
Haupt (organ), Grell, Wilsing, Kiel, Taubert
and Loschhorn. Organist and music teacher
at Bonn Univ., 1880-3; Musikdirektor in Biele-
feld; teacher Cologne Cons., 1885; music
teacher at the Gymnasium and master of
church music in Darmstadt since 1890; Gross-
herzgl. Professor, 1899. Comp.: "Schneiders
Hollenfahrt" (1897); operas, "Elsi, die selt-
same Magd" (Cologne, 1896); "Der Baren-
hauter" (Berlin, 1900); "Die Minneburg"
(Mannheim, 1909); for mixed chorus, soli and
orch., "Abendkantate" (1881); "Paria" (1905);
'.'Der Hagestolp" (1890); "Friihlingsfeier"
(1891); for male chor., soli and orch., "Pan-
dora" (1908); cantata "Aus tiefer Not," for
soprano, mixed chor., organ and orch.;
Psalm 137, for soprano, mixed chor. and
orch.; 3 5-part madrigals to verses from
Goethe's "Werther"; 6-part a cappella cho-
ruses, "Zur Beherzigung" (Goethe), 8-part
do., "Grabgesang" (Shakespeare) and "Gott
und Welt" (Goethe), 4-part do., "Brauttanz";
many songs, etc. Editor: Heinrich Schtitz'
"Matthauspassion," "Johannespassion," and
'Weihnachtshistorie
(free arrangement
t>ased on the bass) and 3 sacred concertos-
instrumental in raising the standard of Ger-
man Protestant church music. Address:
-•udwig-Gfcorgs-Gymnasium, Darmstadt, Ger-
MENGELBERG, [Josef] Willem:
Conductor; b. Utrecht, Mar. 28, 1871 s
Frederick Willem M., an authority on Gothic
architecture; ed. Utrecht schs.; &tud. music in
.he Utrecht School of Music, then at the Co-
ogne Cons., under Wiillner, Seiss and Jen-
ien. First intended to become a pianist, but
accepted the post of municipal mus. dir. in
..ucerne, 1891; app. cond. Concertgebouw-Or-
:est in Amsterdam, 1895, which he brought
o a high state of perfection, holding the posi-
ion to the present time; also cond. of the
horal society Toonkunst since 1898; cond. of
he Museum Concerts, Frankfort, since 1907,
ind of the Frankfort Cacilienverein. Ap-
>eared as "guest" conductor in Italy and
lussia annually for some years; first visited
ngland in 1903, and has since conducted
everal of the leading English orchestras as
uest; cond. the Philharmonic concerts in
iueen's Hall, London, 1913; cond. the great
oncert on the occasion of the "Titanic" dis-
ster, Albert Hall, 1913; noted interpreter of
modern music (Richard Strauss, etc.). Also
ccomplished as pianist and composer. Ad-
ress: Concertgebouw-Orkest, Amsterdam
Holland.
1ENGEL,BERG, Karl Rudolf:
Composer; cousin of Willem M. (q.v.).
omp. : "Tanzphantasie," for orch. (1913), etc.
.ddress: Crefeld, Germany.
HENGES, Isolde:
419
Violinist; b. Brighton, England, in 1894-
stud, violin w. her father, director of a con-
MENIL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MEBo
servatory at Brighton, and w. Leopold Auer
in Petrograd. Has played in Petrograd, Lon-
don, New York, etc.
MENIL,, Felicien de:
Musicographer; b. Boulogne-sur-Mer, July
16, 1860; after prolonged journeys in America,
India and Africa established himself in Paris,
where he became teacher for history of music
at the Niedermeyer School for Church Mu-
sic in 1899. Comp. : "La JaneliSre" (1894,
Paris Opera Comique, 1894); operetta, "Gos-
ses" (1901); ballets, "Divertissement oriental"
(1902); "A la Ducasse" (1902). Author: "Mon-
signy" (1893); "Josquin de PrSs" (1896);
"L'ecole contrapunctiste flamande du XVi6me
siecle" (1895, enlarged as "L'ecole contra-
punctique flamande au XVe et au XVIe
sie-cle, 1906); "Histoire de la danse a travers
les ages" (1904). Address: ficole Nieder-
meyer, Paris, France.
'MENNICKE, Karl:
Conductor; b. Reichenbach, May 12, 1880;
grad. Gymnasium; Dr. phil., Leipzig Univ.,
1905, with dissertation "Hasse und die Briider
Graun als Symphoniker" (printed w. subject
index, 1906); stud, music at the Leipzig Cons.,
then privately w. Hugo Riemann. Volun-
teered as Kapellmeister at the Leipzig Stadt-
theater for a year; conductor of the Sing-
akademie in Glogau, 1907-11; opera cond. at
Treves for a time, then cond. of the Munic-
ipal Orchestra in Liegnitz; became concert
and opera conductor in Helsingfors, 1913.
Arranged "Novelty Concerts" in Munich and
Berlin, 1911. Contributor to Riemann's Mu-
siKlexikon; wrote a biographical sketch of H.
Riemann and an essay on Richard Strauss'
"Elektra." Address: Opera House, Helsing-
fors, Finland.
MENTER, Eugenie:
Pianist; b. Munich, May 19, 1853; d. Joseph
M. (famous cellist) ; first stud, with her sister,
Sophie M. (q.v.), then w. Biilow, 1867-9;
played in concerts from 1873 until her mar-
riage to Capt. O. Schulze of the German
Army. Kgl. Kammervirtuosin (Bavaria);
arranged Brahms' variations, op. 21, for 2
pianos.
MENTEB, Sophie:
Pianist; b. Munich, July 29, 1846; d. Joseph
M., famous cellist; sister of Eugenie M.
(q.v.); stud. w. Friedrich Niest in Munich,
and w. Tausig, Bulow and Liszt; m. David
Popper, the cellist, 1872 (divorced 1886); pro-
fessor at the Petrograd Cons., 1883-87.
Comp.: "Zigeunerweisen," for piano and
orch. Address: Itter i. Tyrol, Austria.
MENZIES, Peter:
Singer (basso) and teacher; b. Hamilton,
Scotland, Feb. 29, 1868, s. Walter and Jane
(Pritchard) M.; ed. St. John's Sen., Hamilton;
stud, music w. Vincent Morgan, Royal Acad.
of Music, London; m. Marie L. Mallory, Den-
ver, Colo., Nov. 11, 1896 (2 children).
Church choir singer from childhood; gold
medalist, Denver Eisteddfod, Sept., 1896;
prominent in church and concert work in
Colorado; has taught singing in Florence,
Canon City and Denver, Colo., 20 yrs. Reper-
toire includes Scottish, Irish and English bal-
lads, and general song repertoire; also bass
principa
Caledon
1 masses and church serv-
420
roles in all
ices. Chief Caledonian Club No. 1 of Colo.,
1905-6, 1914; v.-pres. United British Societies
of Denver. Address: 203 Nassau B. Home:
54 South Santa Fe Drive, Denver, Colo.
MERCER, Walter Cabell:
Musical director; b. Richmond, Va., May
10, 1865, s. I. J. and Josephine (Arsell) M.;
ed. Richmond Acad., Richmond Coll., Medical
Coll. of Virginia; stud, music w. Frederick
Intropidi, J. Emory Shaw, Enrico Campo-
bello; m. Elizabeth Walker, soprano, Oct. 12,
1892 (1 son). Dir. pub. sch. music, 16 yrs.;
Wednesday Club, 2 yrs.; Children's Chorus
of same, 14 yrs.; former dir. All Saints Ch.,
2nd Baptist Ch., Park Place Ch., Leigh St.
Baptist Ch. ; at present dir. municipal cho-
ruses, etc. Governor Wednesday Club, mem.
Univ. Club, Richmond, Va. ; Chickahominy
Country Club. Mus. Doc., Woman's College
(Westhampton Coll.), Richmond, Va., 1913.
Address: 618-9 American National Bank Bldg.
Home: 505 West Grace St., Richmond, Va.
MERIGGIOLI, Glauco:
Flutist and bandmaster; b. Piove di Sacco,
Padua, Italy, s. Guglielmo and Constantina
(Fortini) M. ; grad. Royal Cons., Milan; took
prizes in flute, directing, counterpoint and
fugue; m. Eva Peyton, St. Paul, Minn. Debut
Royal Cons., Milan; flute teacher, Milan Cons.
2 yrs. ; in Scuola Musicale Cooperativa, Mi-
lan, 2 yrs.; St. Paul (Minn.) College of Mu-
sic, 1 yr. ; mem. St. Paul Symphony Orch.,
1911-3; Portland (Ore.) Symphony Orch., since
1913. Comp.: overture "Golden Princes";
piano sonata; minuets; 4 songs; marches;
(MS.); "Wallenstein," suite for band.
Wrote a method for the old and the Bohm
system flute; "A History of the Flute," etc.
Address: Burns, Oregon.
MERIKANTO, Oscar:
Organ virtuoso and composer; b. Helsing-
fors, Aug. 5, 1868; stud, music in Helsingfors,
Leipzig and in Berlin, 1887. Organist of St.
John's Church and opera cond. at the Finnish
National Theatre in Helsingfors. Comp. : op-
eras, "Pohjan neito" (1899); "Elinan surma";
many songs, etc. Pub. arrangements of folk-
songs. Compiled a School for Organ. Ad-
dress: Helsingfors, Finland.
MERKEL, Johannes Gottfried:
Pianist, teacher, composer, editor; b.
Leipzig, Sept. 25, 1860; Dr. phil., Leipzig
Univ.; stud, music at the Leipzig Cons., also
w. Liszt. Teacher of piano at the Music
School in Riga, 1882-92; at the Eichelberg
Cons, in Berlin 1892-94; Royal Cons., Leipzig,
1898. Comp. : piano sonata, several books of
piano pieces; also (in MS.) a piano concerto,
a symphony, concert overture, string quartet,
fugues, canons and other contrapuntal works
for piano. Pub. new editions of selected
works of Gottlieb Muffat and Agathe Backer-
Grondahl. Address: Kgl. Konservatorium,
Home: Bayersche Strasse 10, Leipzig, Ger-
many.
MER6, Yolanda:
Pianist; b. Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 30,
18M, d. Soma and Rosa (Pick) M. ; ed. Coll.
of the Evangelique Sch., Budapest; stud, mu-
sic w. father and w. Augusta Rennebaum, a
MEBRJAM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MESSNEB
upil of Liszt, at the Budapest Cons.; m.
flermann Irion. Debut with Dresden Phil-
harmonic, 1903; American debut at Carnegie
Hall, New York,' 1909; has toured England,
France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, America
4 times). Holland, Scandinavia and Ireland
Wicii Fritz Kreisler) ; has played with the
"olonne Orch., Paris, London Philharmonic,
Benin Philharmonic, Amsterdam Conzertge-
bouw, New York Philharmonic (several times
under Gustav Mahler), and all the principal
orchestras of the U. S. Elected professor,
National Cons., Budapest. Address: care
Steinway & Sons, 109 E. 14th Street, New
York.
M Kit K I AM, Miriam Bawlings:
Pianist and teacher; b. Normal, 111., Oct.
24, 1882, d. William D. and Anna B. (Loehr)
Rawlings; ed. Mosely grad sch., Wendell
Phillips high sch., Chicago; stud, music at
Chicago Musical Coll., teacher's certificate
901, grad. 1902, Mus. B. 1903; also at Normal
Univ., 1905; m. Alvin O. Merriam, June 6,
L905 (4 children). Teacher in Chicago 1902-3;
:aught pub. sch. music at Saybrook, 111.,
1904-5; piano in Auburn, 111., 1910-6; pub. sch.
music Auburn, 1 yr. Mem. Illinois State Mu-
sic Teachers' Assn. Address: Auburn, 111.
AIEBBIAM, Clarice Emma:
Pianist and teacher; b. Readfield, Me., Oct.
26. 1890, d. Eli and Celia J. (Raines) M.;
cousin of Alfred Dudley Turner, composer
and former teacher at New England Cons. ;
niece of W. D. Haines, dir. Waterville Mili-
tary Band; grad. Portland High Sch., 1908;
stud, music w. Prank L. Rankin in Portland,
Me., Ellen Bronson Babcock, Mrs. A. M. Vir-
gil and Rudolph Ganz. Has given local pi-
ano recitals; teacher in Portland, Me., since
(Virgil method). Mem. MacDowell Club,
Portland; active mem. Portland Rossini Club.
Address: 111 Payson St., Portland, Me.
MEBTZ, Dora Louise:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Carbondale,
111., June 7, 1873, d. Henry Clay and Maria
Elnora (Boren) M.; ed. Southern Illinois
Normal Univ., Carbondale; grad. Chicago Mu-
sical Coll., 1893; post-grad. 1894; stud, piano
w. Dr. F. Ziegfeld, Emil Liebling and Hans
von Schiller, theory w. Dr. Louis Falk, W. S.
B. Matthews, Adolph Rolling; won Wm.
Steinway Diamond Medal in piano playing,
1894. Played with Theodore Thomas Orch.,
etc.; private teacher in Carbondale, 111. Mem.
Woman's Club of Carbondale, sec. and treas.;
Tuesday Musical Club, Illinois Music Teach-
ers' Assn. Address: 300 N. Springer St., Car-
bondale, 111.
MESSAGEB, Andre Charles Prosper:
Composer; b. Montlugon, France, Dec. 30,
1853; stud. Niedermeyer Sch. f. Church Mu-
sic in Paris, counterpoint w. E. Gigout, piano
w. A. Laussel, and organ w. Cl. Lauret;
later harmony and composition w. Saint-
Saens; won the gold medal of the Societe des
ompositeurs for a symphony in 4 movements,
ft i ^. prod, same year by Colonne at the
Chatelet Concerts; gained the 2nd Premier
Prix in the concours of the City of Paris w.
"Promethee enchaine," a cantata for chor.
;and orch. Choir organist of St. Sulpice, 1874;
[conductor of the Eden Theatre in Brussels
organist of St. Paul-St. Louis, 1884;
and maitre
chapelle of Ste. Marie des
Batignolles 1882-84; cond. at the Opera-Com-
ique, then joint mus. dir. w. Albert CarrS,
sole general dir. of the Opera-Comique, 1898-
1903; artistic dir. of the opera at Covent Gar-
den, London, 1901-1907; dir. of the Paris Op-
era (together w. Broussau), 1907, and since
Marty's death (1908) cond. of the Conserva-
toire Concerts; resigned his post as dir. of
the Opera, 1913. Comp. : Symphony (1876);
"Don Juan et Haydee," cantata in 3 parts
(awarded first prize in St. Quentin, 1877) ;
"Promethee enchaine" (MS.); ballets "Fleur
d'oranger" (1 act, prod. Folies BergSre,
1878); "Les vins de France," and "Mignons
et Vilains" (1 act prod. Folies Bergere
1879) ; unished Firmin Bernicat's lyric opera
"Frangois les Bas-bleus" (1883); operettas:
"La Fauvette du temple" (Folies dramatiques,
1885); "La Bearnaise" (Bouffes Parisien,
1885, Prince of Wales Theatre, London, 1886) ;
"Le bourgeois de Calais" (Fol. Dram., 1887);
"Le Mari de la reine" (Bouffes Par., 1889);
"Miss Dollar" (Nouveau Theatre, 1893);
"Mirette" (Savoy Theatre, 1894); "La Fiancee
en loterie" (Fol. Dram., 1896), and "Les
p'tites Michus" (Bouffes Par., 1897); "Veron-
ique" (Bouffes Par., 1898; also in England and
America, 1905); ballet "Deux pigeons" (Op-
era, and Covent Garden, 1906); feeries, "Iso-
line" (Theatre de la Renaissance, 1888);
"La Basoche" (Opera-Comique, 1890); "Ma-
dame Chrysantheme" (Renaissance, 1893);
"Le Chevalier d'Hermental" (Op. -Com.,
1896); "Les Dragons de I'imperatrice" (The-
atre des Varietes, 1905); "Fortunio" (Op.-
Com., 1907); "Beatrice" (Monte Carlo, 1914);
ballets: "Scaramouche" (Casino, 1891), "Le
Chevalier aux fleurs" (Theatre Marigny,
1897, with Raoul Pugno) ; "Une aventure de
la Guimard" (Op. -Com., 1900); pantomimes:
"Amants eternels" (Theatre Libre, 1893);
"Le proces des roses" (Theatre Marigny,
1897) ; also a number of romances, chansons,
a few pieces for piano and violin (or clar-
inet) ; pieces for piano, 2 and 4 hands.
Wrote articles on compositions by d'Indy,
Saint-Saens, etc. Address: 11 rue Theodore
de Banville, Paris, France.
421
Johannes Martinus:
Baritone and teacher; b. Hoorn (Holland),
Aug. 22, 1857; stud, first violin, then singing
at the Cons, in Cologne w. Schneider, at
Frankfort w. Stockhausen and in Munich w.
Wullner. Began his career as teacher and
cond. in Amsterdam; sang in de Lange's a
cappella chorus 1881; became a favorite as
concert singer; toured at times w. Julius
Rontgen; teacher at the Royal High School
for Music in Berlin since 1911. Address: Kgl.
Hochschule fur Musik. Home: Joachims-
thaler Str. 25, Berlin, W., Germany.
MESSNEB, Georg Erich Karl:
Manager, composer; b. Berlin, Sept. 22,
1871; stud. w. Heinrich van Eijken; was an
officer in the German army in Breslau, pen-
sioned as captain. Identified w. the general
management of the Court Theatre in Munich
since 1911; collaborator on Liliencron's Chor-
ordnung." Comp.: "Siegesgesang nach der
Varusschlacht" (awarded prize), for male
chor., other male choruses and songs. Ad-
dress: Kgl. Hof theater, Munich, Germany.
MESTDAGH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MEYER
MESTDAGH, Karel:
Composer; b. Bruges, Oct. 22, 1850; stud. w.
Waelput, Gheluwe and Gevaert. Comp.:
overture, "Les noces d'Attila"; a Festival
Overture; "Lenzfeier" and "Vrijheidshymne,"
for chorus w. orch.
METAL,L,OV, Vassily Mikhailovitch :
Musicologist; b. Saratov, 1862; educated in
Moscow. Teacher at the Synodal School
1894; professor of the history of Russian vo-
cal church music at the Moscow Cons., 1901.
Author: (in Russian) "Alphabet of the Nu-
mes"; (Moscow, 1899); "The Musical Tract of
N. Diletzki of Kiev" (Russ. Mus. Journal,
Moscow, 1897; also pub. separately); "The
Synod Singers" (Russ. Mus. Journ., 1898;
separate, in 2 sections) ; "Outline History of
the Orthodox Church Song in Russia" (1893);
"The Strict Style" (1897). Address: Conserv-
atory of Music, Moscow, Russia.
METCAL.F, Maude:
Pianist and organist; b. Adrian, Mich., Apr.
15, 1879, d. Festus Robeson and Elizabeth
Frances (McEldowney) M. ; granddaughter of
James McEldowney, prof, in Adrian Coll.;
niece of John McEldowney, pres. Adrian and
Albion colleges (Mich.); Mus. B., Adrian
Coll., 1896; stud. w. Octa E. Wise, Emil
Liebling in Chicago, Eva Kirtz in Adrian,
and others. Piano teacher in Adrian since
1896; organist M. P. Ch., 1897-8; 1st Meth.
Epis. Ch., since 1904. Dir. Adrian branch of
Sherwood Music Sch. of Chicago. Mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Order of
Eastern Star, Monday Music Club, Adrian,
Mich., 1894-8. Address: 203 Broad St., Adrian,
Mich.
METZ, (Mrs.) Bosa Jane Bice:
Vocal and piano teacher; b. Carmi, 111.,
Mar. 21, 1861, d. Thomas Washington and
Elizabeth Provy (Hudson) Rice; stud, music
w. Mrs. Emma Conger, Prof. Edward Pelle;
m. Carmi, 111., Dec. 19, 1883 (3 children).
Has been engaged in teaching since age of 16,
at Carmi, McLeansboro, Harrisburg, Don-
gola, Carbondale and DeSoto, 111. Mem.
Tuesday Musical Club, Carbondale, 111., State
Music Teachers' Assn., Nat. Federation of
Musical Clubs; pianist for Eastern Star Order,
Carbondale, Relief Corps, Missionary Soc. and
Pythian Sisters in DeSoto, 111. Address: Car-
bondale, 111.
'METZDOBFF, Richard:
Composer; b. Danzig, June 28, 1844; s.
Gustav M., horn virtuoso; stud, in Berlin w.
Geyer, Dehn and Kiel; conductor at theatres
in Diisseldorf, Berlin, Nuremberg, Hanover,
etc. ; dir. of the School for Advanced Piano
Playing, Hanover, till 1914; now established
in Berlin. Comp.: Symphony in F major;
Tragische Symphonic in D minor; overture
to "King Lear"; piano pieces; songs; operas,
"Rosamund" (Weimar, 1875); "Hagbarth und
Signe" (Brunswick, 1896)
"METZGEB-LATTEBMANN, ottme:
Dramatic contralto; b. Frankfort, June 15,
1878; stud. w. Frau Nicklass-Kempner, Georg
Vogel and Emanuel Reicher in Berlin; m.
1st, Klemens Froitzheim, writer, 1902 (di-
vorced 1908) ; 2nd, Theodor Lattermann, bass-
baritone, Hamburg, 1910; successively en-
gaged in Halle and Cologne; member of the
Stadttheater company in Hamburg since 1903;
made successful concert tours in the U S '
1914-15. Address: Oderfelder Str. 11, Ham-
burg, Germany.
', Pauline:
Contralto; b. Theresienstadt, Aug. 31, 1853;
m. Ferdinand Metzler, piano teacher, 1881.
First engaged in Altenburg, then at the Leip-
zig Stadttheater, 1875-87; also widely known
as concert singer; teacher of singing in Leip-
zig since 1897; Kammersangerin. Address:
Weststr. 10, Leipzig, Germany.
|
MEUL.EN, Joseph van der:
Composer; b. Belgium. Comp.: Flemish op-
eras, produced in Ghent: "Liva" (1902); "Dol-
men" (1905); "De Vlesgaard" (1905). Ad-
dress: Ghent, Belgium.
MEUBEB, Johannes Georg::
Composer; b. Wiirzburg, July 8, 1871; stud,
at the Royal Music School in Wurzburg.
Teacher at the Graz Music School, 1892; also
organist and choirmaster of the Herz-Jesu-
Kirche from
i; Kapellm. and organist of
Graz Cathedral since 1904. Comp. : masses,
requiems, Te Deums, litanies, offertories and
motets, w. and without organ, some w. orch.
Pub. an Organ School. Address: Graz, Aus-
tria.
MEYER, Albert:
B. Soro, Oct. 29, 1839; pupil of H. Rung as
chorister at the Royal Theatre, 1861. Made
debut as Max in "Freischiitz," 1864; continued
his studies w. Lamperti in Milan 1865-6;
member of the company of the Volkstheater
in Copenhagen, 1866-71; singing teacher in
Copenhagen; founded a conservatory there in
1876, which now accommodates over 400 stu-
dents; precentor and cond. of the Synagogue,
1881. Author: "Theoretisch-praktische Ge-
sangschule" ; comp.: instructive vocal works.
Address: Meyer Conservatory, Copenhagen,
Denmark.
MEYER, Amelia Agnes:
Pianist, organist, teacher of piano and har-
mony; b. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 9, 1882, d.
Henry Christopher and Augusta Mary
(Schlenz) M. ; ed. grade and high sch., Terre
Haute, Ind. ; mus. ed. priv. teachers, DePauw
School of Music, 1905; grad. Chicago Musical
Coll., with diamond medal, best average
scholarship, also gold piano medal. Taught
in Terre Haute 10 yrs.; mem. faculty Terre
Haute Cons, of Music, 6 yrs.; privately since
1913. Mem. Terre Haute Soc. of Musical Art
(chmn. program com.); accompanist Terre
Haute Choral Soc. Address: Terre Haute,
Ind.
t
MEYER, Gustav:
Composer; b. Konigsberg, Prussia, June 14,
1859; stud. w. Rob. Schwalm in Konigsberg
and at the Royal Cons., Leipzig; Kapellm.
of the Stadttheater in Leipzig, 1895-1903, then
of the German Landestheater in Prague,
where he settled permanently. Comp. : oper-
ettas, "Der Hochstapler" (Leipzig, 1897);
"Die Talmigrafin" (1897); "Pariser Frauen"
(Brunswick, 1905); "Onkel Lajos" (Prague
1913); ballet, "Elektra." Address: Prague
Bohemia.
422
MEYER
MKYER, Karl Klemens:
Violinist, composer and
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MEYER-!LOESCHE
musicographer;
b. Ober-Planitz, Feb. 25, 1868; stud, violin
in Zschopau, composition w. Arno Hilf in
Klster, Hermann Ritter in Bad Ems. Or-
chestra player in Bochum and Cudowa; con-
rcrtm. in Waldenburg, Dortmund, Hitzacker,
Elster, etc.; on Ritter's recommendation was
engaged as first viola player in the Municipal
Orchestra in Bremen, finally became viola
soloist of the Court Orchestra in Schwerin;
frequently played at the Bayreuth Festivals
and at the Wagner performances of the Prinz-
Regenten Theater in Munich. Comp. : fitudes
for viola (several books, also pub. for violin) ;
Trio for vln., viola (or 2 violins) and piano;
Romance for viola and orch. (or piano) ;
"Bohmischer Tanz," for viola d'amore and
piano; songs and male choruses. Wrote a
Viola Method. Edited 2 vols. of old music
for viola and 2 vols. of 18th cent, works for
vln. and piano; also a book of "Zepeliner
Bauerntanze" for piano. Author: "Geschich-
te der Mecklenburgisch-Schweriner Hofka-
pelle (Schwerin, 1913, w. many portraits) ;
"Geschichte der Gustrower Hofkapelle 1552-
lbi»5." Address: Grossherzogl Hofkapelle,
Schwerin, Germany.
MEYER, Marcus:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Greenville,
Ohio, Nov. 8,
Louis and Sara (Al-
lenberg) M.; ed. Woodward High Sch., Cin-
cinnati, O. ; stud, violin w. S. E. Jacobsohn
and Henry Schradieck in Cincinnati, piano,
organ, harmony and counterpoint
priv.
teachers; composition w. Philipp Scharwenka
at the Scharwenka Cons., New York; unmar-
ried. Cond. Cincinnati Military Band, Mu-
sical Comedy Traveling Company; teaching
privately for 24 yrs. Comp.: pieces for piano
and violin; setting of poems by James Whit-
comb Riley and others (MSS.). Author: Har-
mony Lessons for correspondence course.
Mem. Musical Mutual Protective Union, New
York State Music Teachers' Assn. Address:
527 West 143rd St., New York.
MEYER, Minnie Bell Wade:
Pianist and teacher; d. George Washington
and Hattie (Barnes) W.; ed. Washington
Acad.; grad. Musical Acad. of Washington,
diploma; m. Nov. 1, 1903. Engaged in teach-
ing piano and harmony 13 yrs.; taught in
Portland, Hopd River and at present in
Wasco, Ore.; appeared in public musicales
and recitals. Address: Wasco, Ore.
MEYER, Max [Friedrich] :
Psychologist, writer on acoustics and prob-
lems of musical theory; b. Danzig, Germany,
June 15, 1873, s. Hermann and Sophie
(Luschnath) M.; Ph.D., Univ. of Berlin, 1896.
Became interested in musical theory through
the influence of Prof. Carl Stumpf of the
Univ. of Berlin. Prof, of psychology, Univ.
of Missouri, since 1900. Address: University
of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
MEYER, Otto:
Violinist and teacher; b. LaPorte, Ind., Mar.
22, 1880, s. J. H. W. and Evelyn (Warren)
M.; ed. LaPorte pub. schs. ; stud, music w.
Jacobsen at the Hochschule fur Musik, Ber-
lin, w. Stephen Suchy and Otokar Sevcik in
Prague, w. Ysaye in Godinne, Belgium. De-
423
but with orch., Prague; subsequently as-
sistant to Suchy and Sevcik, during which
time he studied Grieg's principal works with
the composer; later made concert tours of
Europe, appearing as soloist with the Bo-
hemian Philharmonic, Prague, also in Berlin,
London, Lyon, etc.; taught in Berlin, 2 yrs.;
toured the U. S., 1908-9; then toured England,
Germany, France, Austria; estab. with his
sister, Marie TenBroeck, pianist, the Cos-
mopolitan School of Music, Minneapolis.
Regular violin repertoire; has made a spe-
cial study of Paganini and Ernst, and has
memorized the complete works of former.
Address: Cosmopolitan School of Music,
64-66 S. llth Street. Home: 203 West Grant
Street, Minneapolis.
MEYER, Waldemar Julius:
Violinist; b. Feb. 4, 1853; stud. w. Joachim;
member of the Royal Orchestra in Berlin,
1873-81; teacher at the Stern Cons.; leader of
a string quartet. Comp: pieces for violin.
Address: Giesebr.-Str. 10, Berlin-Charlotten-
burg, Germany.
MEYER, Wilhelm:
Musicologist; b. Speyer, April 1, 1845; pro-
fessor of classic philology in Gottingen. Au-
thor: "P. Abaelardi planctus virginum Israel"
(Munich, 1885); "P. Abaelardi planctus"
(in Romanische Forschungen, v., 1890);
die Beobachtung des Wortaccentes in der
altlateinischen Poesie"; "Anfang und Ur-
sprung der lateinischen und griechischen
rhythmischen Dichtung" (1886, Abhandlungen
der Kgl. Bay. Akad. der Wissenschaften) ;
"Der Ursprung des Motets" (1897, Nachr. der
Gottinger Gesellsch. der Wissensch.); "Frag-
menta Burana" (1901, Festschrift der Got-
tinger Gesellsch. der Wissensch.); "Das
Turiner Bruchstiick der altesten irischen Lit-
urgie" (Gottinger Nachrichten, 1903, p. 163).
Address: Die Universitat, Gottingen, Ger-
many.
MEYER-HEL.MUND, Erik:
Concert singer and composer; b. Petrograd,
April 25, 1861; s. of a musician; ed. Petro-
grad and Riga; stud, music w. his father;
composition w. Friedrich Kiel in Berlin, sing-
ing w. Stockhausen; toured Germany, etc.,
successfully as concert singer, meantime en-
gaged in composition, chiefly of songs, many
of which became immediately popular, also in
England and elsewhere. Comp. : operas
"Margitta" (Magdeburg, 1889), "Der Liebes-
kampf (Dresden, 1892); "Heines Traumbilder"
(Berlin, 1912); 2 burlesques "Trischka"
(Riga, 1894); and "Lucullus" (Riga, 1905);
ballets, "Rubezahl" (Leipzig); "Miinchener
Bilderbogen" (Munich, 1910); operetta, "Ta-
glioni" (Berlin, 1912); and many songs, most
of them to his own words. Address: care D.
Rahter, Rabensteinpl. 3, Leipzig, Germany.
MEYER-LOESCHE, May Agnes:
Pianiste; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Mar. 7, 1893,
d. Monroe W. and Hattie (King) M.; ed.
pub. sch., Bloomfield, N. J., and Brooklyn;
stud, music w. Alexander Rihm; m. John A.
Loesche, violinist, Bloomfield, Oct. 23, 1915.
Played in concerts w. Meyer-Froestler en-
semble, 1911-3, w. Meyer-Loesche ensemble,
1913-5; organist 1913-4; instructor in piano.
Active mem. Newark Musicians' Club. Ad-
dress: 522 Smith St., West Hoboken, N. J.
MEYER -OLBERSLEBEN WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MIDDLETON
MEYER-OLBERSLEBEN, Max
name Meyer) :
(family
Composer, conductor, mus. educator; b.
Olbersleben, near Weimar, April 5, 1850;
stud. w. his father, w. Muller-Hartung at
the Grand Ducal Music School in Weimar;
also w. Liszt, whose assistant he was for
many yrs.; at the Munich Academy w. P.
Cornelius, Rheinberger, and Wiillner and at
the Brussels Cons. Teacher of mus. theory
in Weimar, 1876; then teacher at the Royal
Conservatory in Wurzburg, also cond. of the
Liedertafel there; cond. many large Song
Festivals in Germany and the U. S. (1910);
Royal Professor; dir. of the Royal Music
School, Wurzburg, since 1907; Kgl. Hofrat.
Comp.: choral works, "Das begrabene Lied"
op. 40; "Eine alte Mar," op. 65; male cho-
ruses; chamber music; piano pieces; songs;
operas, "Clare Dettin" ; "Der Haubenkrieg
zu Wurzburg" (Munich, 1902). Address: Kgl.
Konservatorium der Musik, Wurzburg, Ger-
many.
»
MEYER-STOLZENAU, Wilhelm:
Composer, teacher, and choral conductor;
b. Biickeburg, Sept. 2, 1868; stud, at
Grand Ducal Music School in Weimar, 1885-9;
music teacher and cond. of the Music Society
in Hanover 1893-1901; cond. of the singing
society in Gumbinnen, 1901-6; now again in
Hanover as music teacher. Comp.: opera,
"Der Nachtwachter" (Magdeburg, 1900); op-
eretta, "Grosspapa" (Hamburg, 1906); fairy
opera, "Klein Daumling" (Hanover, 1906,
book by O. Voges). Address: Kestnerstr.
20, Hanover, Germany.
MICHALEK, Bohumil:
Violinist and teacher; b. Chicago, 111., Mar.
11, 1885, s. James and Theresa (Zellinger)
M. ; brother of Anthony M., ex-mem. U. S.
Congress; ed. common and high sch.; stud,
violin w. noted Am. teachers and w. Otokar
Sevcik in Prague, grad. 1908; m. Emma Nor-
ton, Cincinnati, O., Apr. 18, 1916. Debut as
concertmaster, Prague Opera, 1906-8; concert-
ized in Austria and America; teacher in
Prague, 1905-8; asst. to Prof. Sevcik 1906-8;
founder Michalek Master School of Violinists,
Chicago. Has composed pieces for violin with
piano accompaniment, technical studies for
vln. (MS.). Address: 521 South California
Ave., Chicago, 111.
I
MICHALOWICZ, Mieczyslaw:
*i. Mielitopol, 1872; stud. w. Barcewicz in
Warsaw and w. Auer in Petrograd; teacher
of violin at the Warsaw Music School since
1906 (pupils include Bronislaw Hubermann
and Joseph Achron). Address: Music School,
Warsaw, Poland.
' MICHALOWSKI, Alexander :
B. Warsaw, May 5, 1851; stud, at the Leip-
zig Cons. w. Richter and Moscheles 1869.
Established in Warsaw since 1885; professor
of piano at the Warsaw Cons, since 1895.
Pub. instructive pieces for piano; also salon
music. Address: Conservatory of Music,
Warsaw, Poland.
MICHELSEN, B. Frank:
Organist and musical director; b. Kinsley,
Kans., s. John and Melvine (Olsen) M.; ed.
high school; stud, music w. George Pratt
Maxim, Reinhold Faelten and others; m
Isabelle Harwood, New Bedford, Mass., June
24, 1912 (1 daughter). Organ recitals and con-
certs at New Bedford and Andover, Mass., 9
yrs. ; organist and choirmaster Episcopal
Church. Comp. : piano pieces, "Trailing Ar-
butus," "Fragrant Meadows," "Whispering
Violets," "Gavotte," "Jasmine Waltz"; "Te
Deum in B-flat" (C. W. Thompson & Co.);
other church music. Mem. Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, Andover Dramatic Club, Andover
Citizens Rifle Club, pres. Address: 79 Chest-
nut St., Andover, Mass.
MICKWITZ, Paul Harald von:
Pianist; b. Helsingfors, May 22, 1859; stud,
first w. Brassin and Rimsky-Korsakov at the
Petrograd Cons, and later w. Leschetizky in
Vienna, 1880-5. Became teacher for advanced
piano pupils at "the Karlsruhe Cons., 1886, also
at Wiesbaden Cons., 1893-5; went to U. S. as
mus. dir. of a school in Sherman, Texas,
1897; head of piano dept., Bush Cons., Chi-
cago, 1906-8; returned to his position in
Texas; then lived in Chicago for a time
(1912-6) ; became dir. of dept. of fine arts,
Southern Meth. Univ., Dallas, Texas, 1916
(his present position). Comp.: many piano
pieces; also (MS.) piano concerto and violin
sonatas. Address: Southern Meth. Univ.,
Dallas, Texas.
MIDDELSCHULTE, Wilhelm:
Organist and composer; b. at Werne,
near Dortmund, Germany, April 3, 1863, s.
Heinrich and Wilhelmina (Kohling) M.;
played the organ in chuich at 12; stud. w.
August Knabe in Soest, at the Royal Aca-
demic Institute for Church Music in Berlin
under Haupt, Loschhorn, Julius Alsleben,
Commer and Schroder; also theory w. Bern-
hard Ziehn in Chicago; m. Annette Musser,
organist of Memphis, Tenn., June 29, 1896.
Organist and cantor Lukaskirche, Berlin,
1888-91; went to U. S. in 1891; organist Cathe-
dral of the Holy Name, Chicago, 1891-5; or-
ganist of the Thomas Orchestra since 1894,
St. James (R. C.) Church since 1899. Dir. and
S-of. organ and theory, Wisconsin Cons, of
usic, Milwaukee, since 1899. Solo organist
Cincinnati May Festivals, 1900 and 1
given recitals in large cities of Germany and
U. S. ; especially noted as interpreter of
Bach's organ works. Comp. : for organ, Pas-
sacaglia in D minor; fugue on the chorale
"Vater unser im Himmelreich" ; Concerto for
organ and orch. on a theme of J. S. Bach;
Canonic Fantasia on B-A-C-H; Fugue on 4
Bach Themes; Toccata on "Ein feste Burg";
canons. Made organ arrangements of Bach's
violin chaconne in D minor, Busoni's Fantasia
contrappuntistica, etc. Mem. Am. Guild of
Organists. Address: 3234 South Park Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
MIDDLETON, Daise Beckett:
Contralto, vocal and piano teacher; b. Mc-
Connelsville, O., Aug. 2,
d. Francis
Marion and Ella (Cochrane) Beckett: grad.
McConnelsville (Ohio) High Sch.,
424
St.
Mary's-of-the-Springs Convent, Columbus, 0.,
Dennison Univ. ; mus. ed. Univ. of Oregon
Music Sch., and w. priv. teachers; m. Am-
brose Middleton at McConnelsville, O., Oct.
23 1906. Debut Dennison Univ., Granville,
O., 1900; toured w. Sinfonia Ladies Quartet,
MIELER-NARODNY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MILDENBERG
w Univ. of Oregon Trio (voice, vln., piano);
soloist w. Eugenie (Ore.) Municipal Band;
1st Methodist Ch., Eugene, 4 yrs. ; dir. Spring-
field Orch.; has taught singing 8 yrs. (at
I'niv of Oregon, Eugene, 4 yrs.); taught pi-
ano in Springfield, Ore. Mem. Mu Phi Ep-
silon Sorority; v.-pres. Philharmonic Soc.,
Eugene, Ore., 2 yrs.; mem. Eumathian Club,
Eugene. Address: University of Oregon,
School of Music, Eugene, Ore. Home:
Springfield, Ore.
MIELER-NARODNY, Maria. See Na-
rodny.
l
MIERSCH, Carl Alexander Johannes:
Violinist; b. Dresden in 1865; brother of
Paul F. T. M. (q.v.); stud. w. Rappoldi at
the Cons, in Dresden, w. Abel in Munich and
w. Massart in Paris. Concertmaster in Graz,
1887; music teacher in Aberdeen, 1888-90;
member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
(under Nikisch), 1892-3; artistic director of
the Cons, in Athens, Greece, 1894-8; Royal
Greek court violinist; toured Europe 1898-1902;
returned to the United States, 1902; teacher
at the Cincinnati College of Music since 1910.
Comp.: Concert Polonaise for violin and
orch., op. 4. Address: Cincinnati College of
Music, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MIERSCH, Paul Friedrich Theodor:
Cellist and composer; b. Dresden, Jan. 18,
1868; brother of Carl A. J. M. (q.v.); stud, at
the Royal Academy in Munich w. Rheinberger
and Werner; settled in New York, 1892.
Solo cellist of the New York symph. or-
chestra 1893-8, then of the Metropolitan Op-
era House Orch.; retired. Comp.: "Indian
Rhapsody," f. orch.; Violin Concerto; Cello
Concerto, op. 26; Piano Pieces, op. 31; pieces
for violin and for cello w. piano; pieces f.
string orch.: songs and other music. Address:
210 E. 86th St., New York.
MIESSNER, W. Otto:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. Hunting-
burg, Ind., May
), s. Charles and Mary
(Reutepohler) M.; grad. pub. high sch.,
Huntingburg, Ind., 1898; stud, theory w. A. J.
Gantvoort, piano w. Frederick Hoffman, sing-
ing w. A. D. Duvivier, Chicago, Frederick
Bristol in New York, Alexander Heinemann
in Berlin; harmony and counterpoint w. A. J.
Goodrich in New York; composition w. E/lgar
Stillman-Kelley; m. Emma Snider, 1911 (2
children). Supervisor of music, Boonville,
Ind., 1900-4, Connersville, Ind., 1904-9, Oak
Park, 111., 1910-4; dir. School of Music, Mil-
waukee State Normal, 1914-7. Comp.: for or-
chestra, Festival Overture; incidental music
to "As You Like It" and "The Tempest,"
Symphonic March (MSS.); Sonata in E minor
(pub.); "Art Song Cycles" [for children] (Sil-
ver, Burdett & Co.), "Love Rhymes," songs,
(Clayton F. Summy) ; "Queen of May," can-
tata (Willis & Co., Cincinnati). Editor (w.
Horatio Parker, Osbourne McConathy, Edward
H. Bierge) "Progressive Music Series" (Sil-
ver, Burdett & Co.). Address: Milwaukee
State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis.
«
MIGNARD (real name SHEL.TOBRIU-
CHOV), Alexander Constantinovitch :
Composer; b. Warsaw, Aug. 13, 1852; stud.
music w. Freyer in Warsaw and w. Saint-
Saens at the Paris Cons., 1869-71; stud, law
in Warsaw, 1871-6, entered govt. service;
lives in Moscow since 1893. Comp. : operas,
"Kolma"; "Vorosheia"; "Die Witwe"; 2
overtures; 2 symphonies; Catholic and Ortho-
dox church music; numerous songs; pieces
for piano and other instruments. Address:
Moscow, Russia.
MIGNONE, Francesco:
Pianist and composer; b. San Paulo, Brazil,
Setft. 3, 1897, of Italian parents; stud, piano
and composition w. Agostinho Cantu in S.
Paulo. Comp. : symphonic overtures, piano
pieces, violin pieces, songs, etc. Address:
S. Paulo, Brazil.
MIHALOVICH, odon (Edmund) von:
Composer; b. Fericsancze, Sept. 13, 1842; ed.
in Budapest; stud. mus. w. Michael Mosonyi
in Budapest, then theory w. Moritz Haupt-
mann in Leipzig, 1865, and advanced piano
playing w. Hans v. Billow in Munich. Trav-
elled for some time in Italy; established him-
self in Budapest, where he became dir. of
the Landes-Schauspielakademie; in 1887
Liszt's successor as dir. of the Hungarian
National Academy of Music, Budapest, which
post he still occupies; appointed Royal Hun-
garian • ministerial councillor, 1898. Comp. :
orchestral ballads; overtures; 4 symphonies;
piano concerto; Friihlingsfantasie for tenor
and orch.; operas: "Hagbarth und Signe"
(prod, in Dresden, 1882, and as "Eliana" in
Budapest, 1908); "Wieland der Schmied" ;
"Toldi" (Budapest,
Address: Kgl.
Landesmusikakademie, Budapest, Hungary.
«
MIKOREY, Franz:
Composer; b. Munich, June 3, 1873, son
of Max M., tenor; stud. w. H. Schwartz, L.
Thuille and Levi in Munich and w. Herzog-
enberg in Berlin. Assistant cond. in Bay-
reuth and Munich, 1894; then Kapellmeister
at the German Theatre in Prague, and suc-
cessively in Ratisbon, Elberfeld and at the
Imperial Opera in Vienna; became Klug-
hardt's successor as court Kapellm. in Des-
sau, 1902; app. Generalmusikdirektor, 1912.
Comp. Piano Concerto in A major; Piano
Quintet in E minor; Piano Trio in B major;
"Fruhlingsgesang," for tenor w. orch.;
opera, "Der Konig von Samarkand" (Des-
sau, 1910), etc. Address: Hoftheater, Dessau,
Germany.
•
MIL.DE, Hans Feodor von:
Baritone: s. Hans Feodor von M. ; stud,
music w. his father; sang at Weimar opera,
1876-8, and in Hanover, 1878-1907; prof, of
singing and stage deportment at the Kgl.
Akademie der Tonkunst in Munich. Address:
Bocklinstrasse 20, Munich, Germany.
»
MILDENBERG, Albert:
Composer and teacher; b. New York, Jan.
13, 1878; stud, piano w. Raphael Joseffy, New
York, 1900-4; comp. w. Bruno Oscar Klein and
C. C. Muller in New York, w. Sgambati in
Rome, 1905; Massenet in Paris, 1906-8, and w.
Jemaine at the Paris Cons. Cond. Societe
symphonique, Paris, 1907; returned to Amer-
ica and became professor of music at Meredith
Coll., Raleigh, N. C., 1913. Comp.: 1-act op-
era, "Rafaello" (Naples, 1910, concert-form);
425
comic operas, "Wood-Witch" (New York,
MILDENBURG
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MILLER
1909), "Love's Locksmith" (ib., 1912); can-
tata, "The Garden of Allah" (Brighton, Eng.,
1911); piano pieces; songs; (score and mater-
ials of a 3-act grand opera, "Michael Angelo,"
sent to the prize-competition of the Met. Op-
era Co.. 1911, lost in transit). Mus. Doc.,
Wake Forest Coll., 1916. Address: Meredith
College, Raleigh, N. C. Summer: Carnegie
Hall, New York.
'MILDENBURG, Anna von:
Dramatic soprano; b. Vienna, Nov. 29, 1872;
stud. w. Rosa Papier and Pollini; m. Her-
mann Bahr, 1909. Debut in Hamburg 1895;
member of the Imperial Opera in Vienna
since 1908; app. K. K. Kammersangerin, 1901.
Joint-author w. her husband of "Bayreuth
und das Wagner-Theater" (1912, Engl. by T.
W. Shakespeare). Address: XIII/7 Veitlissen-
gasse 7, Vienna, Austria.
MILES, Frank Theodore:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher of
piano, organ and harmony; b. Cincinnati,
O., Jan. 31, 1869, s. Theodore and Martha
(Gardner) M. ; ed. pub. and technical sen.,
Cincinnati; stud, piano, violin, cornet and
French horn w. priv. teachers, Cincinnati
and Chicago; organ w. Alexandre Guilmant,
piano w. Wager Swayne, 2 yrs., in Paris;
m. Mary Margaret Birch, Amsterdam, N. Y.,
Sept. 17, 1895 (1 daughter). One of organ-
izers of Symphony Club of Cincinnati, acting
sec. several yrs.; cond. Chamber of Com-
merce Band to 1897; cond. Oriental Orch.,
Spokane, Wash., to 1914; organist and cond.
various church choirs in Spokane; at present
organist Westminster Congl. Ch., Spokane;
head of piano, organ and theory depts., Spo-
kane Univ. Has composed sacred song. "Un-
folding Faith" (Chicago). Mem. Masonic
Order, 32nd deg. Scottish Rite; Knight
Templar, York Rite; Noble' of Mystic Shrine.
Hon. mem. British Benevolent Soc. ; Mendels-
sohn Club of Spokane. Treas. Spokane Mu-
sical Art Soc. Address: 615 Waverly Place,
Spokane, Wash.
MILES, Russell Hancock:
Organist, musical director, teacher; b.
Camden, N. J., Mar. 17, 1895, s. C. Austin
M., composer of sacred music,, and Bertha
(Haagen) M.: ed. Kenderton uw-'-iar r» --H
A.B. Central High Sch. ; School of Pedagogy;
stud, piano at Coombs Cons.; organ and
harmony w. Dr. Adam Geibel, Rollo F.
Maitland; unmarried. Debut auditorium Boys
Central High Sch., Phila., May, 1914; recitals
in Phila. under auspices of Am. Organ Play-
ers Club: in towns in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, 1914-5; organist and choirmaster Mc-
Dowell Presbyt. Ch.; now Lutheran Ch. of
the Nativity. Composed songs. Has writ-
ten essay, "Organ vs. Piano" (MS.). Mem.
Am. Organ Players' Club; Nat. Assn. of
Organists. Address: 4740 N. llth St., Phil-
adelphia, Pa. Summer: Pitman, N. J.
MILES, William:
Conductor and teacher; b. South Wales,
Aug. 13, 1842, s. William and Anne (Davis)
visor of music in Ft. Wayne schools, 22 yrs.
Address: Ft. Wayne, Ind.
MILILOTTI, Leopoldo:
Vocal teacher; b. Ravenna, Aug. 6. 1835;
stud, in Rome; later taught singing there.
Comp. : many songs; also, in collaboration w.
his brother Giuseppe, 2 operettas, "La ven-
detta d'un foletto" and "Un sogno nella luna"
(Rome, 1875).
n
MILIXOWSKI, Marta:
Pianist and musical director; b. Berlin,
Germany, Feb. 1, 1885, s. Arthur M.. a cap-
tain in the German Army, and Harriet (Ran-
som) M.; ed. Hanover, Germany, Buffalo
Sem., A.B. Vassar Coll., 1907; stud, music
w. Maria Reinecke, sister of Carl R.. the
composer, w. Breithaupt and Carreno and at
the Royal High School in Berlin. Appeared
with Philharmonic Orch. under Kunwald, in
Berlin, Jan., 1911; in Hanover. Munich, and
with orch. under Zemanek, in Prague; taught
privately in Buffalo. 2 yrs., and gave recitals
with Municipal Orch., played at Nat. Music
Teachers' Assn., etc.; has specialized in two-
piano recital with Harry Campson since 1912,
giving concerts in New York, Chicago. Buf-
falo, etc.; dir. music dept., Fury Hall, 1915-6;
dir. Lake Forest School of Music, 1916. Mem.
Phi Beta Kappa. Address: Lake Forest
School of Music, Lake Forest, 111.
MILLARD, Robert Edwin:
Flutist; b. Milwaukee. Wis.. Oct. 19. 1882,
s. William and Eliza F. (Barrett) M. ; ed.
Grammar Sch. and West Division High Sch.,
Milwaukee, Wis. ; stud, flute w. Carl Woemp-
ner of Milwaukee Symphony Orch., 5 yrs.;
w. Alfred Quensel of Theodore Thomas
Orch., 1 yr. ; m. lola Ellis, Milwaukee, Wis.,
July 18, 1910. Played in Chicago theatre or-
chestras and other engagements, incl. one
with Innes' Band; went to Portland. Ore.,
1908; 1st flutist, charter mem. and v.-pres.
Portland Symphony Orch., 1911-3, now sec.
same. Address: 973 Hillsdale Ave., Portland,
Ore.
MILLER, Cecilia Grace:
Teacher of piano; b. Randolph, Minn., July
23. 1886, d. Louis R. and Sarah Elizabeth
(Fritsch) M. ; ed. common and high sen.,
priv. teachers; grad. New England Cons.,
1895; Northwestern Cons., Minneapolis. 1902-4
harmony, musical pedagogy, etc., w. Gertrude
Dobyns (1914-6), etc. Teacher at Randolph,
Minn., since 1902; also at Dennison. Minn..
since 1906, Hampton, since 1908, Cannon Falls
since 1910; also in St. Paul, 1909-11, 1914-5;
church organist, 21 yrs. ; choirmaster, 14 yrs. ;
concert accompanist for Mme. O'Xeil, Prof.
Heath, Frances Cummings and many others.
Mem. Minn. State Teachers' Assn., 1st dist.
pres. of 3rd district; Thursday Musical Club,
Minneapolis. Address: Randolph, Dakota
Co., Minn.
MILLER, Chester H.:
Baritone; b. Providence, R. I., July 24. IS?1
studied voice with Edmund Edmunds of Phil-
M. ; ed. common schs. ; married at Clydach j adelphia, was soloist of Presbyterian Church
Works, near Abergaveny (one son, Gwilym at Haddonfield, N. J.; mem. bd. of dir.. Beh-
M., baritone). Has taught singing for many j rens Opera Club, Philadelphia, enlisted
yrs.; has directed many choruses, church j army, 1916. Address: 1709 Arch Street, Phil-
choirs, given the great oratorios, etc.; super- ' adelphia.
426
MILLER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MILLER
MILLER, E. Presson:
Teacher of singing; grad. Zeckwer Musical
Academy, Philadelphia, and Metropolitan
Coll. of Music, New York; stud, piano w. Al-
bert Ross Parsons and Joseffy, theory w.
Dudley Buck, singing w. H. W. Greene, New
York. Sbriglia and Trabadello in Paris, and
w. Shakespeare and Henschel in London ;
toured as soloist; was teacher of singing at
the Metropolitan Coll. of Music, New York,
and director of the voice dept. for 5 years;
also held positions as organist in Brooklyn
and New York. Comp. songs. Mem. Na-
tional Association of Teachers of Singing,
New York. Address: 826 Carnegie Hall, New
York.
MILLER, Edwin Jennings :
Teacher piano, organ, harmony, conductor;
b. Seville, Medina Co., O., Dec. 27, 1867, s.
Jacob and Laura (Rasor) M. ; ed. Seville
High Sch. ; grad. Eastman Business Coll.,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; mus. ed. Virgil Piano
Sch., New York; priv. teachers; authorized
teacher with diploma of "Progressive Series,"
Art Publication Soc., St. Louis, Mo.; m.
Josephine McDowell, Chicago, Sept. 17, 1907.
Engaged in private teaching for 25 yrs. Has
composed a few piano pieces. Mem. Medina
Co. M. T. A., pres. several yrs. Organist
Presbyt. Ch. Address: Seville, Medina Co
Ohio.
MILLER, Frank E. :
Laryngologist; b. Hartford, Conn., Apr. 12,
1859, s. Ebenezer Bogue and Mayett (Dem-
ing) Miller; ed. Hartford High Sch.; grad
Trinity Coll. 1881; grad. M.D., Coll. of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, New York; m. Emily
Weston, Yonkers, New York, Apr. 28, 1892 (2
daughters). Served as interne in various
New York hospitals and as assistant to sev-
eral eminent physicians holding professor-
ships in New York institutions, also to Dr.
R. P. Lincoln, renowned throat specialist;
now consulting physician and visiting phy-
sician of several New York hospitals; spe-
cialized in the diseases of the nose, throat
and ear; throat surgeon Vanderbilt Clinic
and Bellevue Hospital clinic, 1890-93; laryn-
gologist at the Metropolitan Coll. of Music,
0—. Was active as church singer (tenor)
in various churches, and made an extensive
study of the theory of voice production; has
treated many prominent singers. Author:
Mary (Allen) M.; ed. Cornell College, Mt.
Vernon, la., 1896; B.M., Oberlin Cons, of
Music, Oberlin, O., 1904; m. Luella M. Al-
brook, July 20, 1909. Dir. Tabor College
Cons., Tabor, la., 1 yr. ; Cornell Coll. Cons.,
12 yrs.; teacher Cornell Coll., Mt. Vernon,
la., 1 yr. Comp.: 2 Indian sketches for orch.,
' *he Indian Flute" and "From the Wick-
iup," based on Mesquakie Indian melodies
(played by Chicago Symphony Orch. at May
Music Festival, Mt. Vernon, la., 1916); "Me-
lodic Views of Indian Life," 9 piano pieces
(Clayton F. Summy Co.); "From the Forest,"
, 3 Indian songs; "In the Linden Cradle" (In-
j dian), Romance in A-flat, for piano (Musi-
cians' Pub. Co., Los Angeles); Indian Theme
and Variations in % time for orch. (MS.), etc.
Address: Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
MILLER, Marjorie Bushnell:
Violinist; b. Appleton, Wis., Apr. 28, 1887,
d. William Edward and Elizabeth Richmond
M.; ed. Seattle pub. sch. ; stud, at Brussels
Cons., 1902-6, w. Cesar Thomson, 1910-2, w.
Leopold Auer in London and Petrograd.
Gave concerts in northwestern U. S. at vari-
ous times; toured with Edison Phonograph
for tone tests, 1916; teacher in Cornish School
of Music, since 1914. Active mem. Ladies'
Musical Club since 12 yrs. old. Address: 803
Fischer Bldg., or care Cornish School of Lan-
guage, Music and Dancing, Seattle, Wash.
MILLER, Reed:
Tenor; b. Anderson, South Carolina, Feb.
29, 1880; ed. Clemson Coll.; learned to play
cornet in boyhood, and became 1st cornet
in the First South Carolina Regiment during
the Spanish- American War; stud, singing
1st w. E. G. Powell in Birmingham, Ala.,
1900; m. Nevada van der Veer, 1909 (q.v.);
debut in concert, 1903; met w. great success;
since then has concertized throughout the
U. S. ; soloist at Calvary Meth. Epis. Ch.,
New York, 1902-5; Plymouth Ch., Brooklyn,
1905-8; Brick Presbyt. Ch., N. Y., 1908; now
St. Thomas' Prot. Epis. Ch. Repertoire in-
cludes all standard oratorios and over 100
concert pieces. Address: 749 West End Ave-
nue, New York. Summer: Springfield Cen-
ter, Otsego Co., N. Y.
• •
MILLER, Russell King:
Organist and composer; b. Philadelphia,
May 10, 1871, s. Rev. J. R. and Louise E.
(King) M. ; ed. Princeton Coll. ; stud, piano w.
"An Original Research on the Cause of Vo- I Constantin von Sternberg and Xaver Schar-
cal Nodules" (Frankel Festschrift, 1906) • wenka, composition w. Philipp Scharwenka
"A Compend on Nose, Throat and Ear Dis- I and Bruno Oscar Klein, organ w. Samuel P.
eases" (w. J. P. McEvoy and J E Weeks i Warren; m. Emily Meyer Wilson, of Phila.,
1892); "Observations on Voice ' and Voice!1899- Organist of various Philadelphia
Failure" (1898); "Chorditis Cantorum" (in
The Laryngoscope, 1902); "Voice Hygiene:
a Study of the Mucous Membrane" (lecture,
1895); ''Some Causes of Vocal Catastrophe"
(lecture, 1897); "Scheme for Diagnosing
Voice Failure"; "Vocal Art Science and Ob-
servations" (1912); "The Voice" (1910); "Vo-
cal Art-Science" (1917). Mem. Am. Acad
of Medicine, etc.. etc. Address: 17 West
r.4th Street, New York.
MILLER, Horace Alden :
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Hpckford JHM juiy ^ 1872( s, Horace G. and
churches; since 1901 organist of Temple
Keneseth Israel; since 1909 dir. of music
Pennsylvania School for the Blind, Over-
brook, Pa. In 1903 was awarded prize offered
by the Am. Guild of Organists for best organ
composition; gave organ recitals at Pan- Am.
Exhibition, Buffalo and St. Louis expositions.
Comp.: For organ: Symphonic Scherzo, 1895;
Nocturne, 1897; Epilogue, 1897; Festival March
(prize), 1903; Concert Overture, 1909; Festival
Postlude, Impromptu, Cortege, 1904; Elegy,
1905; Chanson Pastorale, 1907; Berceuse. Sere-
nade, 1908; for tenor and organ: "What is
Man," recit. and arietta, 1909; also many
427
compositions for piano, songs and church
MILLER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MINETTI
music. Address: 827 S. 48th St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
MILLER, Sadie Louise:
Teacher of piano, alto; b. Honesdale, Pa.,
d. Benjamin Franklin and Sarah Ann (Wai-
ford) M. ; ed. pub. sch., Pennsylvania; Taylor
Univ., Indiana; stud, piano, organ and sing-
ing with private teachers; harmony, history
and counterpoint at Taylor Univ., also di-
ploma in piano and singing, Taylor Univ.
Taught piano and singing in Carbondale, Pa.,
1887-1907; piano, harmony and sight-singing
at Taylor Univ., 1910-6; preceptress at Taylor
Univ., 1911-6. Has written a book of poems
(1908). Address: care Taylor Univ., Upland,
Ind.
MILLER-CHAPMAN, Pauline:
Dramatic mezzo-soprano (a to
b.
Hopedale, 111., d. Rev. Robert D. and Char-
lotte (Rich6) Miller; grad. Chicago Cons.,
1899, stud. w. Etelka Gerster in Bologna, w.
G. B. Lamperti in Berlin; lieder repertoire
w. Eduard Behm in Berlin? m. Frank Thomas
Chapman, Dec. 26, 1899 (3 children). Debut
with Thomas Orch., Chicago, 1899; Berlin
debut Mozart Saal, 1909; soloist with Sym-
phony Orch., Berlin; appeared in song re-
citals and concerts in Berlin and throughout
Germany; numerous appearances in U. S. in
recital, concert, with symphonies, choral so-
cieties, etc. Chmn. com. MacDowell Club.
Address: 410-1 Sherman and Clay Bldg.,
Portland, Ore. Home: 524 Elizabeth St.,
Portland, Ore.
MILLET, Luis:
Conductor and composer; b.
Barcelona,
April 18, 1867; stud. w. Vidiella and Pedrell;
founded the musical society "Orfeo Catala,"
1891, where he inaugurated grand concerts.
Comp. : orch. fantasy on folksongs ("Catala-
nescas," "Egloga," etc.), sacred and secular
choral songs. Address: Barcelona, Spain.
MILLIGAN, Harold Vincent:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Astoria,
Ore., Oct. 31, 1886, s. Rev. J. V. Milligan and
Alice (Criswell) M. ; ed. Portland Acad., 1901;
post-grad. Guilmant Organ School, New York;
m. Lucy Richardson, Oct. 15, 1912. Has made
3 tours across American continent as concert
organist; organist and choirmaster, Plymouth
Ch., Brooklyn; Rutgers Presbyterian Ch.,
New York; Calvary Presbyterian Ch., Port-
land, Ore.; now at Fifth Ave. Baptist Ch.
and West End Synagogue, New York. Has
composed songs and organ pieces; 2 operet-
tas; incidental music to "In the Vanguard,"
"The Love Leash," and other plays, etc.
Ctbd. to magazines on musical and other
subjects; musical editor "Pictorfal Review,"
2 yrs. Fellow Am. Guild of Organists, gen-
eral sec., 1914-6. Address: 7 W. 108th St.,
New York.
, Simon van:
Critic; b. Rotterdam, 1849; stud. w. F.
W. G. Nicolai, Bargiel and others. Music
teacher in Middelburg, then organist in
Groningen, municipal mus. dir. in Gouda for
15 years; lived for a time in Paris; now
music critic of the Amsterdam "Handels-
blad" ; also active as teacher. Comp.: operas,
"Brinio"; "Darthula" (Hague, 1898); choral
work, "Snowa"; concert overture; cantatas;
string quartet; and other music. Address:
"Handelsbladet," Amsterdam, Holland.
i
MILLS, Charles Henry:
Theorist, organist, teacher; b. Nottingham,
Eng., Jan. 29, 1873; stud, privately w. Dr.
Ebenezer Prout, Prof. F. Nieck, Dr. A. L.
Peace; Mus. B., Univ. of Edinburgh, Scot-
land, 1904 (medalist); Mus. D., McGill Univ.,
.,-ontreal, Can., 1911; fellow Royal Coll. of
Organists, London, 1905; associate Royal Coll.
of Music, London, 1898; fellow Am. Guild of
Organists. Made concert tour in America as
pianist, 1892-3; organist in various churches
in England, Wales and Scotland, 1894-1907;
cond. Aberdeen Operatic Soc., 1898-1900; city
organist, Aberdeen, 1900; borough organist,
Salford, Manchester, Eng., 1906-7; prof, his-
tory and theory of music, Syracuse (N. Y.)
Univ., 1907-8; prof, of music and dir. of sch.
music, Univ. of 111., 1908-14; prof, of music
and dir. School of Music Univ. of Wis.,
since 1914. Comp.: Magnificat in F for
chorus and soli, 1910; musical setting of
Dryden's "Ode to St. Cecilia," for double
chorus, soli and full orch.; "Wreck of the
Hesperus" (ballad for chorus and orch.);
concert overture for full orch. ; incidental
music to Aristophanes' "Clouds" and to
"Masque of Golden Scroll"; various songs,
anthems, etc. Has written articles on differ-
ent subjects. Address: University of Wis-
consin, Madison, Wis.
i
MILLS, AVilliam Conrad:
Tenor and vocal teacher; b. London, Ont.,
Feb. 17, 1877, s. William and Cornelia (Buhre)
M.; ed. common sch.; grad. in singing Wash-
ington Coll. of Music, Washington, D. C.,
1911; soloist in several churches, Washington,
D. C., incl. the historic St. John's (Church
of the Presidents), 4 yrs.; teacher of singing,
Washington, D. C., 1910-1, Phoenix, Ariz.,
since 1913; musical dir. Mt. Pleasant Singing
Soc., Washington, D. C., 1910-1; at present
choirmaster Trinity Pro-Cathedral, Phoenix;
mus. dir. the Lyric Club; priv. vocal studios;
during summer months conducts a choral
class in Northern Ariz. Normal Sch., Flag-
staff, Ariz. Address: Chamber of Commerce
Building, Phoenix, Ariz.
»
MINCUS, Ludwig:
Violinist, conductor, composer and teacher;
b. Vienna, 1827; cond. of the Yussupov
orchestra in Petrograd, 1853-5; solo violinist
and music inspector of the Imperial Theatre,
1861-72; professor at the Moscow Cons.; bal-
let composer of the Imperial Theatre, Petro-
grad, 1872 (a post which had only recently
been abolished); then established himself in
Vienna. Comp.: 16 ballets, including "Rox-
ane," "Komargo," "Sorajo," "Goldfisch,1
"Die Bajadere" ; also, in collaboration with
Delibes, "La source" (Paris, 1866, also prod,
in Vienna under the title "Naila, die Quel-
lenfee"); and "Nemea."
MINETTI, Pietro:
Baritone and vocal teacher; b. Milan, s.
Giovanni and Anna (Allodi) M. ; mus. ed.
Cons, of Milan, diploma 1876. For past
yrs. teacher of singing at Peabody Cons, of
Music, Baltimore, Md. In 1905 the King of
428
Italy 'conferred upon him the order of the
MIRANDA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MIXSET.L,
'Cavaliere della Corona d'ltalia" for dis-
tinguished services to the art of music.
Address: Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore,
Md.
MIRANDA, Max Gnrver:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Attica, Kans.,
Mar. 15, 1887, s. William Franklin and Jo-
sephine (Pine) M.; A.B. College of Liberal
Arts, Northwestern Univ., 1909; stud, organ,
piano, composition, harmony, etc.; m. Brma
M. Hoag, of faculty vocal dept. North-
western School of Music, June 30, 1917.
Dir. of piano dept. State Normal Sch.,
Cheney, Wash., 1910-2; principal organ and
harmony dept. South Bend Cons., 1913-5; dir.
South Bend (Ind.) Cons., since 1915; organist
at various Chicago Northshore and Bvanston
churches; at present organist St. Paul's Me-
morial, South Bend, Ind. Mem. Indiana State
M. T. A. (mem. exec, and program commit-
tees). Address: South Bend Conservatory of
Music and Dramatic Art. Home: 507 West
Washington Ave., South Bend, Ind.
F
MIRANDE, Hippolyte:
Teacher and critic; b. Lyons, May 4, 1862;
^tud. music w. Dubois and Guiraud in the
Paris Cons. Professor in the Acad. of Music
and Cons, at Geneva, 1886-90; general secre-
tary of the Grand Theatre, Lyons, 1890, also
professor of musical history at the Con-
servatoire there, organist at the synagogue
and critic of the Lyons ProgrSs. Comp. :
overtures, "Rodogune"; "Frithjof"; "Mac-
beth"; "Promethee"; "La mort de Roland";
piano pieces; Suite de ballet; f. piano, 4 hds. ;
songs; also ballet, "Une fete Directoire"
(Lyons, 1895). Address: Lyons, France.
MIRUS, Eduard:
Composer; b. Klagenfurt, May 12, 1856;
singing teacher at the Theresianum in Vi-
enna; K. K. Professor since 1911. Comp.
songs; edited a song book for schools, "Lied-
erbuch," "Gesammelte Mannerchore" and
"Messgesange fur Mittelschulen." Address:
IV Gusshausstr. 18, Vienna, Austria.
MITTERER, Ignaz Martin:
Composer and conductor; b. St. Justina.
Tyrol, Feb. 2, 1850; nephew of Anton M.,
choir regent; stud, singing w. his uncle,
piano and organ w. Bernhard Huber, a
priest; chorister in Neustift near Brixen;
stud. w. K. Hollwarth; cond. the college
j chorus and afterwards the choir of the
Priests' Seminary; ordained priest 1874; con-
tinued his mus. studies at the Church Music
I School in Ratisbon w. G. Jakob, D. Haberl
(and Michael Haller, 1876-7. Appointed chap-
llain of the Church dell'Amina in Rome;
[returned to Ratisbon as Kapellmeister of the
; cathedral, 1882-5, then choirmaster of the ca-
jthedral in Brixen. Comp.: 5-part masses a
:'apella, op. 40, 45 and 86; 5-part Missa solem-
!nis, w. orch., op. 98; 4-part masses for mixed
•hoir and organ, op. 10, 19, 47 (ad lib. 3 parts),
>7, 71 (a cappella), 113; 4-part masses for male
•hoir, op. 33, 41; 3-part mass, op. 39; 2-part
nasses, op. 32, 66, 79; 2 masses in unison for
•hiidren's choir, op. 82; 4-part requiems, w.
mall orch., op. 50; 4-part do. for male choir
eappella, op. 53; 4-part do. for mixed voices
organ, op. 69a; 2-part do. w. organ, op.
69; "Libera me" in 4 parts w. 4 trumpets or
organ, op. 120; 4-part litanies, op. 29, 87
(with organ), and 55 (w. small orch.); 4-part
graduals, op. 28c, 49, 52, 56, 58, 72; offertorios,
op. 1, 8, 14, 28, 63, 115; festival offertorios,
op. 89, 91, 92, 95, 96, 109; 4-part Te Deums,
op. 5 (w. chorale), 46 (w. small orch. and
organ), 114 (w. orch.); hymns, op. 4, 23, 42,
44, 73, 106; 4-part Lamentations, Stabat Mater,
op. 57; other sacred vocal pieces, op. 31, 47a,
and 59; Vespers, op. 11, 16, 36, 83, 84, 88, 99,
100, 101, 102, 103, 105; songs to St. Mary, op.
2a, 7a, 7d; antiphones to St. Mary, op. 9;
Ave Maria, op. 3 and op. 74; Magnificat, op.
48; Sacred Heart songs, op. 74; also a great
number of sacred and also secular songs.
Author: "Praktischer Leitfaden fiir den
Unterricht im romischen Choralgesang"
(1896); "Praktische Chor-Singschule" (4th ed.,
1908); "Die wichtigsten kirchlichen Vor-
schriften fur Kirchenmusik" (4th ed., 1905) ;
"Vademecum fur Harmoniumspieler." Ad-
dress: Die Kathedrale, Brixen, Austria.
t
MITTLER, Franz:
Composer; b. Vienna, April 14, 1893; stud,
w. Jul. Fischer, Labor, Heuberger and Karl
Prohaska. Comp.: Cello Sonata; Piano Trio,
op. 3; String Quintet in F major, and other
chamber music; also songs and piano pieces
(Phantasiestiick, op. 5).
MITTMANN, Paul:
Organist, composer and music critc; b.
Habelschwerdt, June 18, 1868; stud. w. W.
Kothe at the seminary in Habelschwerdt
and w. G. Riemenschneider, 1893. Choirmas-
ter and first organist of St. Michael's, Bres-
lau; Kgl. Musikdirektor; music critic of the
"Breslauer Zeitung" since 1901. Comp.: male,
female and mixed choruses, church music,
masses (Festival Mass in G major, op. 140),
songs in Silesian dialect, etc. Address:
Redaktion der "Breslauer Zeitung," Breslau,
Home: Adalbertstr. 71, Breslau, Silesia.
MIX, Jennie Irene:
Musical editor and critic; b. Cleveland,
Ohio, d. Lorenzo D. and Jane Sylvia (Gard-
ner) M. ; stud, music in Cleveland, New York
and Germany. Has been musical editor
Pittsburgh "Post," also New York and Eu-
ropean musical correspondent for newspapers
for 12 yrs. Author: "Mighty Animals" (sci-
entific juvenile book). Address: Hotel Shen-
ley, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MIXSEL.L, Raymond Boileau:
Organist; b. Easton, Pa., Jan. 23, 1882, s.
David and Mary (Long) B. ; ed. Lawrence-
ville Sch., 1899; A.B. Princeton Univ., 1903;
M.D. Columbia Univ., 1907; stud, music w.
Charles E. Knauss and Ernest Douglas; m.
Georgeanna Parsons Gates, New York City,
Nov. 25, 1911. Asst. organist Princeton Univ.,
1899-1903? amateur organ recitalist. Comp.:
"The Mullah of Miasmia," operetta in 2 acts
(Rosewig, Phila.); Concert Piece on a Theme
of J. S. Bach; Canzonetta; Menuet ' de la
Cour (MSS.). Colleague Am. Guild of Organ-
ists; fellow Royal Geographical Soc. of Lon-
don; Princeton Alumni Assn., etc. Address:
4^8-30 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Pasadena,
Calif. Home: 45 Oak Grove Ave., Pasadena,
Calif.
429
MLYNARSKI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MOGAN
JMTLYNARSKI, Emil:
Conductor and composer; b. Kibarty, Govt.
Suwalki, Poland, July 18, 1870, s. Casimir
and Frieda (Birnbrodt) M. ; ed. Petrograd
Gymnasium; stud. w. Leopold Auer at the
Petrograd Cons.; m. Anna Talko-Hryncewicz.
Debut as violinist in Kibarty, in London, 1889.
Assistant conductor of the opera and cond.
of the symph. concerts of the Imperial or-
chestra, Warsaw, 1893; conductor and teacher
of violin at the Music School of the Imperial
Russian Musical Soc. in Odessa, 1894-7; chief
conductor and finally chief director of the
opera in Warsaw, 1899-1903; founder and con-
ductor of the Philharmonic Soc. in Warsaw,
1901; resigned his position at the theatre,
1903; became dir. of the Cons. 1904; settled
in London, 1907; dir. of the Choral and Or-
chestral Union in Glasgow, 1910; permanent
cond. Scottish Symphony Orch. ; gave 3 con-
certs in Queen's Hall, London, June, 1914;
re-engaged to conduct the Warsaw Philhar-
monic, 1914; also conducted as guest in Paris,
Berlin, Petrograd and other cities. Comp. :
Violin Concerto in D minor (awarded the
Paderewski prize in Leipzig, 1898); numerous
pieces for vln., incl. a very popular mazurka;
many songs; Symphony in P major, op. 14;
operas ("In a Summer Night"), etc. Ad-
dress: Kovno, Ilgovo, Poland.
, (Dom) AndrS:
Authority on plain-chant; b. La Tessoualle
Maine-et-Loire, June 6, 1849; ed. Paris, cel-
list in Dancla's classic chamber music con-
certs; entered the order of St. Benedictine
in Solesmes, 1875, and stud, the Gregorian
chant under Dom Pothier. Appointed teacher
of choral singing at the abbey of Solesmes;
made long journeys for purposes of research,
and on his return became prior of the Abbey
St. Pierre in Solesmes, which on the expul-
sion of all orders from France, settled on
the Isle of Wight, 1903 Author: "De 1'in-
fluence de 1'accent tonique et du cursus sur
la structure melodique et rythmique de la
phrase gregorienne" (German by Herder);
"Origine et developpement de la notation
neumatique"; "Du r61e et de la place de
1'accent tonique latin dans le rythme gre-
gorien"; "Le nombre musical gregorien ou
Rythmique gregorienne" (vol. 1, 1908); "L'art
gregorien, son but, ses precedes, ses carac-
teres"; "Petit traite de psalmodie"; "La
psalmodie romaine et 1'accent tonique latin"
(1895); "Notes sur 1'influence de 1'accent et
du cursus tonique latins dans le chant am-
broisien" (1897); "Methode de chant gre-
gorien" (1899); "De la transposition sur lignes
des notations neumatique et alphabetique a
propos du repons Tua sunt" (1909, w. »j.
Beyssac in the "Riemann-Festschrift").
Founder and editor of "Paleographie rnusi-
cale" (1889). Address: Quarr Abbey, Ryde,
Isle of Wight.
MODERWELL,, Hiram Kelly:
Critic and author; b. Fort Wayne, Ind.,
Nov. 8, 1888, s. Hiram C. and Mary (Drake)
M.; ed. Fort Wayne High Sch. and Harvard
Coll., A.B. 1912; stud, music privately and
at Harvard (Edward Burlingame Hill); m.
Anne Harendeen, New York, Nov. 20, 1915.
Mus. correspondent for the Boston "Tran-
script" since 1915. Has contributed articles
on musical subjects to "The New Republic,"
"Vogue," etc.; contributing editor "The Art
of Music" (14 vols., 1914-7). Author: "The
Theatre of Today" (John Lane, New York,
1914). Address: The Civic Club, 19 East 31st
Street, New York.
MOENCH, Alexander Otto:
Organist, pianist, composer, teacher; b.
Zuerichtal, South Russia, May 6, 1880, s.
Alexander M. (clergyman, amateur musician)
and Regina (Ellwein) M.; stud. Luther Sem.,
St. Paul, 1894-6; grad. Woodville Normal
(Ohio), 1896-9; stud, music w. American
teachers 10 yrs. ; stud. Royal High School for
Music, Berlin, 1907-10 (diploma, 1910-1); w.
B. Irrgang, Royal court and cathedral organ-
ist, Berlin, 1910-11; unmarried. Organ re-
citals in Berlin, 1907-11; in eastern U. S.,
1900-7, 1911-4; recital tour in Lutheran
churches in Ohio, 1914; prof, of music Wood-
ville (Ohio) Normal, 1911-4; of Luther Sem.,
St. Paul, since 1914; has taught organ, piano
and theory since 1900. Composed Organ So-
nata in F minor, op. 24; do. in A major, op.
27; Christmas Cantata for mixed chor. and
organ; anthems and small piano pieces (MS.).
Mem. Minn. State Teachers' Assn.; assoc.
Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 308 Schiff-
mann Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
MOFFAT, Alfred Edward:
Composer; b. Edinburgh, Dec. 4, 1866;
grandson of John Knott, singer and organist
of West Church, Aberdeen (mother was a
singer) ; ed. Edinburgh Collegiate Sch. ; stud.
w. Ludwig Bussler in Berlin, 1884-8; worked
for publishing firms in Berlin, 10 yrs.; then
settled in London as musical director, ar-
ranger, etc. Comp.: Piano Quartet in C
minor (prod, in Berlin, 1886, under Johannes
Doebber, cond. of the Hanover Opera); 4
cantatas for women's voices; duets; school
songs; a number of piano pieces. Editor:
"The Minstrelsie of Scotland" (200 Scotch
songs, pub. by Augener) ; "40 Highland Reels
and Strathpeys," for piano; arrangements of
sonatas by Handel, Purcell and of old Italian
works; "Trio-Meisterschule" (Simrock). Col-
lector of old music books and 17th-18th cent.
violin music. Mem. Royal Soc. of Musicians,
Tonal Art Society, London. Address: 132b
Elgin Avenue, London, W.
MOFFITT, Frances Cullen:
Teacher of piano; b. Rushville, Ind., d.
William Thompson and Rebecca Ann (Wirt)
M.; grad. Teachers' Coll., Indianapolis, Ind.;
grad. Metropolitan School of Music, Indian-
apolis; stud. w. Mme. Helen Hopekirk, New
England Cons., Boston; w. Victor Heinze in
Chicago, Walter Stevens, Univ. of Chicago;
at Leschetizky Sch., Vienna. Dir. music
dept. Athens Sch., Univ. of Chattanooga,
Tenn., 12 yrs. Has written for the "Etude,"
"Musical Courier" and newspapers. Mem.
"Matinee Musical," Indianapolis, Ind. Mus.
B. Franco-American Cons., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Address: Athens, Tenn.
MOGAN, Ruth Osborn:
Harpist, conductor, teacher, mezzo-soprano;
d. Theodore H. Osborn, evangelist, and Ida
(Owen) O.; sister of Mrs. C. H. Lavers,
harpist, C. T. Osborn, pianist, and Mrs. Cor
O. Backus, pianist; ed. Cazenovia Sem., New
York; Northfield Sem. (Mass.); in Syracuse,
430
MGHAUPT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MOL.L.ENHAUEB
N Y ; stud, harp w. Mrs. Lavers and Miss
Becker iu Syracuse; m. Gerard Thaulow
Mogan, Seattle, Wash., Aug. 7, 1913. Debut
concert at Cazenovia Sem. ; travelled as Evan-
gelistic singer with her father all over U. S. ;
also appeared in concert and Chautauqua
assemblies; teacher 3 yrs.; dir. children's
choruses. Address: 302-4 Lyon Bldg., Seat-
tle, Wash. Home: 109 Roanoke St., Seattle,
Wash.
"MOHAUPT, Franz:
Composer; b. Jackelsthal, Bohemia, Aug.
29, 1854; mus. ed. in Leitmeritz, 1869-72.
Teacher in Raspenau, Friedland and Karolin-
enthal; dir. of St. Johannis Orphanage in
Prague and school dir. in Bohmisch-Leipa
since 1896. Comp. : Piano Quintet in C
major, op. 11; Suite for grand orch., op. 17;
operas, "Der Graf von Gleichen" (Reichen-
berg, 1901), "Schwedennot"; many »songs;
"Lied der Pappenheimischen Reiter," for
male chor. and orch.; male and mixed cho-
ruses; piano pieces; Missa solemnis, op. 16.
Address: Bohmisch-Leipa, Austria-Hungary.
MtfHLEB, Anton:
Musicologist; b. March 2, 1866; Dr. phil.,
Tubingen Univ.,
dissertation: "Die
griechische, griechisch-romische und alt-
christlich-lateinische Musik" (enlarged as
"Beitrage zur Geschichte des Gregorianischen
Chorals," 1898). Author: "Geschichte der
alten und mittelalterlichen Musik" (1900,
Samml. Goschen; 2nd ed. in 2 vols, 1907);
"Kompendium der katholischen Kirchen-
musik" (1909, in collab. w. C. Gauss, 2nd ed.,
1911); "Asthetik der katholischen Kirchen-
musik" (1910, 2nd ed., 1913). Address Stein-
hausen, near Schussenried, Wiirttemberg,
Germany.
IMOHB, Adolf:
Composer; b. in Munich, Sept. 23, 1841;
ed. in Copenhagen for a medical career;
encouraged by N. Gade, followed his musical
inclination and went to Berlin, where he
[stud. w. Hans v. Biilow, Weitzmann and
Richard Wiierst. Opera conductor in Riga,
Diisseldorf, Hamburg, etc.; later devoted
himself chiefly to composition. Comp.: op-
eras, "Loreley"; "Der Vetter aus Bremen';
|"Der deutsche Michel" (text by himself).
, Benno :
Pianist; b. Odessa, Russia, Feb. 22, 1890,
Davis Leon and Esther (Miropolsky) M. ;
itud. music w. Klimov at Imperial Musical
lead., Odessa (Rubinstein Stipendiary Prize),
N. Leschetizky in Vienna. Debut at Town
lall, Reading, England, 1908; played, at
Queen's Hall, London, 1909; has since played
«rith the London Symphony Orch., New Sym-
phony Orch., Scottish Orch., Wiesbaden
"lurorchester, etc. Address: care Daniel
layer, Chatham House, George Street, Han-
)\er Square, London, W.
IOJSISOVICS, Boderich von:
Composer; b. Graz, May 10, 1877; stud. w.
". W. Degner in Graz, at the Cologne Cons.
'-V. Wiillner and Klauwell, and at the Munich
Academy of Music w. Thuille and Bach;
Dr. jur., Graz Univ., 1900. Dir. of a male
:horal society in Briinn, 1903; went to Graz
n 1905; dir. of the music school in Pettau,
1908; went to Leipzig as music critic of the
"Volkszeitung," 1910-1; dir. Steiermarkische
Music Society in Graz since 1912. Comp.:
Romantic Fantasie for organ, op. 9; symph.
poem,
'Stella'
2 symphonies, "In den
Alpen," B minor, and "Barock-Idylle" in G
major; orch. arrangement and supplement to
Marcel Remy's dance pantomime, "Salomes
Vision" (Vienna, Karltheater, 1906); melo-
drama, "Ninion" (1 act, Pressburg, 1907);
opera, "Tantchen Rosinarin" (4 acts, Briinn,
1913) ; melodramatic harp-music to Sophocles'
"King CEdipus" (Eisenach, 1912); melodrama,
"Wahnsinn" (after Aseniev) ; opera, "Die
roten Dominos"; Violin Sonata, op. 29; Or-
gan Sonata in B minor, op. 38; String Quar-
tet in G major, op. 33; Violin Concerto in
F-sharp minor, op. 40; Serenade for string
trio, op. 21; organ pieces, op. 12, 27, 31, 32,
39; "Chorus mysticus" (from Faust), for soli,
double chorus, orch., and organ, op. 4; con-
cert scene w. orch., songs, op. 1, 6, 14, 18, 23,
41, 45a; "Weihnachtskantilene" (Claudius),
for soli, chorus, string orch. and organ, op.
45b; male choruses; female choruses (op. 2,
3, 24, 28); mixed choruses, op. 7 and 44;
piano pieces, op. 12 ("Bauerntanz," awarded
prize); op. 16, 26 (4 hands),
Author :
431
"E. W. Degner" (1909); "Max Reger" (1911);
analyses of Kienzl's "Don Quixote" and
Pfitzner's "Rose vom Liebesgarten" for the
"Opernfuhrer" series; and Liszt's "Bergsin-
fonie" and "Heldenklage" for the "Kleine
Konzertfiihrer" ; program books, newspaper
articles. Address: Griesgasse 29, Graz, Aus-
tria.
MOLJTOB, (P.) Baphael Fulfils, O.S.B.:
Musicologist; b. Sigmaringen, Feb. 2, 1873;
grad. Gymnasium in Constance; entered the
monastery Beuron of the Benedictine order,
1890; ordained priest, 1897; lecturer at the
Theological School, 1898-1904; also organist;
prior of St. Joseph's Abbey near Coesfeld in
Westp-alia, 1904. Author: "Die nachtriden-
tinische Choralreform" (2 vols., 1901-02);
•Reformchoral" (1901); "Choralwiegendrucke"
(1904, supplements to Riemann's researches
outlined in his "Notenschrift und Noten-
druck"); a number of smaller studies on
the chant, i.e., "Eine werte Geschichte;
Erinnerungsvolle Gedanken iiber Geschichte
und Wert der ofnziellen Choralbiicher" (1903);
"Der gregorianische Choral als Liturgie und
Kunst" (1904); "Unsere Lage" (1904); also
"J. Rheinberger" (1904); and articles in mu-
sical and political papers. Address: Abtei
St. Joseph bei Coesfeld, Westphalia, Germany.
i)
MOL.LENHAUEB, Emil:
Violinist; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 4th,
1885. Made debut at Niblo's Garden, New
York, at the age of 9; m. Mary Laverty,
singer. Played 1st violin in the Theodore
Thomas Orch., 1872-80; played w. Damrosch
a few yrs., and later joined the Bijou Theatre
orch., Boston; played 1st violin w. the Boston
Symphony Orch., 1885-8; left same to become
conductor of the Germania and Boston Fes-
tival Orchestras; toured the country w. the
Boston Festival Orch. and celebrated soloists,
incl. Calve, Nordica, Melba, Ben Davies,
Campanari, Rummel, Plangon, Ysaye, ^fo-
seffy, Marteau, etc. ; conductor of the Handel
and Haydn Soc., Boston, since 1899, succeed-
ing B. J. Lang; also active as teacher of in-
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MONROE
terpretation in opera, oratorio and Lieder in
Boston; cond. Apollo Club since 1900, and
Brookline Choral Soc. since 1915; also con-
ducted the Boston Symph. Orch. at the St
Louis Expos, in 1904 and at the Panama Ex-
positions in San Francisco, 1915. Address
189 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass.
*MoI,I,ER, Heinrich:
Critic; b. Germany, June 1, 1876; ed. Gym-
nasium, Schulpforta, universities of Leipzig
Berlin and Breslau (Germanistics, musicol-
ogy), Dr. phil., Berlin, 1902; stud, theory and
history of music w. Hugo Riemann, H.
Kretzschmar, O. Fleischer and M. Fried-
lander, singing w. Sbriglia, Ponsot, Criticos
Zur Miihlen, Sabatini and others. Corre-
spondent for Paris and Monte Carlo to the
"Allgemeine Musikzeitung," Berlin, "Rhein-
ische Musikzeitung," Cologne, "Frankfurter
Zeitung" and "Schlesische Zeitung"; music
reviewer "Pariser Zeitung"; music critic
on "New Yorker Staats-Zeitung," 1914-5;
"Deutsches Journal," New York, 1915—.
Address: 39 West 39th Street, New York.
"MONBEL.L.I, Marie:
Singer; b. Cadiz, Feb. 15, 1843; stud. w.
Mme. Eugenie Garcia in Paris; for some time
prima donna at Covent Garden, London; made
successful concert tours w. Ullmann.
'MONCKTON, Lionel:
Composer and critic; b. London, in 1862,
s. Sir John M., town clerk of the City of
London; ed. Charterhouse Sch. and Oxford
Univ., where he was a member of the Philo-
Thespian Club and the Oxford Univ. Dra-
matic Soc., and noted as an amateur actor;
m. Gertie Millar. Wrote songs for musical
comedies which were first heard at the Gaiety
Theatre, etc., under George Edwardes' man-
agement ("Cinder-ellen-up-too-late" ; "The
Shop Girl"; "Claude Duva
p-too-
L!" ; "
The Geisha'
"The Greek Slave"; "San Toy"; "The Cin-
galee," etc). Joint composer (w. Ivan Caryll
or Howard Talbot) :, "The Toreador" (1901);
"The Spring Chicken" (1905); "The New
Aladdin" (1906); "The Girls of Gottenberg"
(1907); "Our Miss Gibbs" (1909); "The Ar-
cadians" (1909); "The Mousme" (1911).
Comp. (alone): "The Quaker Girl" (1910);
"The Dancing Mistress" (1912). Mem. Con-
servative, Eccentric and Green Room clubs,
London. Address:
don, W. C.
Russell Square, Lon-
MONESTEL,, Alexander:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b. San
Jose, Costa Rica, Central America, Apr. 26,
1865, s. Cleto and Inocencia (Zamora) M.,
brother of Antonio M., Bishop of Sora,
nephew of Jose Zamora, protonotary apos-
tolic; ed. College in Cartago and Seminary in
San Jose; mus. ed. Royal Cons., Brussels;
m. Mary Fourny, Aug. 9, 1885 (1 son). Debut
as organist at the Cathedral of Costa Rica,
Oct. 4, 1884; organist and choirmaster, Costa
Rica Cathedral, 1884-1902; also dir. Nat.
School of Music and prof, plain chant at the
Seminary in Costa Rica; organist Carmelite
Ch., Brussels, 1902-4; organist and choir-
master Church of Our Lady of Mercy, 1909-
17, now organist Ch. of St. John the
Baptist, Brooklyn, N. Y. Comp. : 14 masses
(Schirmer, Ditson, Gordon); oratorio "The
Seven Last Words of Christ"; several sacred
songs and arrangements; piano pieces; also
several pieces for string instruments with
piano (MS.). Address: 494B Jefferson Ave
Brooklyn, N. Y.
MONK, Mark James:
Organist and composer; b. England; mus
ed. York Minster, Mus. Bac., Oxon 1878'
Mus. Doc., 1888, Fellow Royal Coll. of Or-
ganists. Assistant organist York Minster; or-
ganist and choirmaster Truro Cathedral since
1890; cond. Truro Philharmonic Soc., 1890-97.
Comp. : organ pieces, songs, church services^
anthems, etc. Address: Pendrea, Truro
England.
MONLEONE, Domenico:
Composer; b. Italy. Comp.: operas, "Cav-
alleria Rusticana" (Amsterdam, 1907, revised
as "La Giostra dei falcatori," Florence, 1914);
"Arabesca" (Rome, 1913); "Alba eronica" (3
acts, Genoa, 1910).
MONNINGER, Arthur George:
Piano teacher; b. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb.
8, 1883, s. Gottfried and Catharine (Stumpf)
M.; ed. Grammar School, Manual Training
High Sch., Indianapolis; grad. Metropolitan
School of Music; piano w. Prof. Martin
Krause, theory w. August Reuss, Edwin
Fisher in Berlin; m. Amelia Kroeckel, con-
cert pianist, New York, July 9, 1913. Has
taught in College of Musical Art, Indiana
lis, since Sept., 1908; dir. piano dept. E
hurst School for Girls, 1909-10; private teacher
in Rushville, Ind., several yrs. Mem. Indian-
apolis Maennerchor, Marion Club. Address:
College of Musical Art, Indianapolis, Ind.
,po-
1m-
MONOD, Edmond:
Pianist, teacher and musicographer; b.
Lyons, Feb. 4, 1871; ed. in Lyons, licencie
es lettres, 1892; stud, piano w. Bertrand Roth
in Dresden and w. Varette Stepanov and
Leschetizky in Vienna. Assistant teacher to
Mme. Stepanov in Berlin, 1899-1906; professor
of piano at the Cons, in Geneva, 1907.
Author: "Harmonic et melodie [Le role de
'element melodique dans la formation de
'harmonic dissonante] (Lausanne, 1906, Ger-
man by C. v. P., 1908), "Mathis Lussy et le
rythme musical" (Paris, 1912), also essays
n the "Revue musicale de Lyon." Comp.
a few songs. Address: Conservatoire de mu-
sique, Geneva, Switzerland.
MONROE, Anna Margaret:
Organist and organ teacher; b. Delaware,
O., 1869, d. James J. and Margaret (Allen)
M.; ed. Lake Erie Coll., Painesville, O.; mus.
ed. Oberlin Cons, of Music; stud. w. Alex-
andre Guilmant in Paris. Organist in Lake
Erie Coll., Painesville, Ohio, 1892-1906;
Congl. Ch., Painesville, several yrs.; 1st
Congl. Ch., Elyria, O., until 1915; organ
eacher in Lake Erie Cons, of Music and in-
itructor in history of music, 14 yrs.; gave
monthly organ recitals during these yrs.;
specialized as accompanist. Pres Musical Art
Soc., Elyria, O., 1908-15; mem. Cleveland
chapter Am. Guild of Organists, officer fre-
quently. Address: 2340 Sixth St., San Diego,
lalif.
432
MONTANARI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MOODY
MONTANABI, C.:
Composer; b. Salerno, 1881; stud, music at
the Cons, of Naples. Comp. : lyric comedy,
"II birchino di Parigi" (Milan, 1913); etc.
MONTEFIORE, Tommaso Mose:
B. Leghorn, Italy, 1855; stud. w. Mabellini
in Florence; music critic (pseud. "Puck");
editor of the Rome "Tribuna." Comp.: op-
eras, "Un baccio al portatore" (Florence,
1884); "Cecilia". (Ravenna, 1905). Address:
"La Tribuna," Rome, Italy.
MONTEMEZZI, Italo:
Composer; b. Verona, Italy, 1875; ed. Ve-
rona sens.; stud, music at the Milan Cons.
First became known as a composer with a
choral setting of the "Song of Songs," prod.
Milan, 1900, followed by several operas and
other works; achieved international success
with "L'amore del tre r§" (book by Sem
Benelli) in 1913-4. Comp.: "Cantico del can-
tici" (Milan Cons., 1900); operas, "Giovanni
Gallurese (Turin, 1905); "Hellera" (Turin,
1909, in 3 acts); "L'amore dei tre re" (Milan,
1913; Met. O. H., New York, 1914). Address:
are Ricordi & Cie., Milan, Italy.
MONTEUX, Pierre:
Conductor; b. Paris, Apr. 4, 1875, s. Gus-
ave and Clemence (Brisac) M.; mus. ed.
'aris Cons., stud, solfeggio and harmony w.
iavignac, counterpoint and fugue w. Charles
.enepveu, violin w. Berthelier; m. Germaine
Benedictus, Paris, Feb. 5, 1910. Debut with
quartet in Paris, 1894; alto solo, 1894, cond.
ntil 1911, Concerts Colonne, Paris; cond.
Russian Ballet on 4 tours; founded his own
oncerts at the Casino de Paris, producing
he most modern music; cond. Paris Opera,
913 and 1914; also cond. at the Theatre des
hamps Elysees, Chatelet and Odeon, Paris,
^ovent Garden and Drury Lane, London, in
Berlin, Vienna, Budapest, etc.; cond. tour of
Russian Ballet in the U. S., 1916-7, concerts
f Civic Orchestral Soc., New York, summer
f 1917; engaged as cond. at the Metropolitan
Opera House, season 1917-8. Has conducted
he first performances of Stravinsky's ballets
'Petrouchka" and "Le Sacre du Printemps,"
Stravinsky's opera "Le Rossignol," Debussy's
•Jeux" and "Gigues," Ravel's ballet "Daph-
nis et Cloe" and "Valses Nobles et Senti-
mentales," Roger-Ducasse's "Le Jolie Jeu du
uret," etc. Address: 200 W. lllth Street,
ew York.
MONTGOMERY, William Augustus:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Hawick,
cotland, Nov. 25, 1872, s. William M.; ed.
>t. Martin's Grammar Sen., Scarboro, Eng.,
Mus. B., Univ. of Durham, Eng., 1897; stud!
)iano and organ w. Dr. C. E. Allum, 1889
heory w. Dr. A. W. Marchant, 1897, Dr. G.
I. Haselock, 1891; licentiate Royal Acad. of
\lusic: fellow Royal Coll. of Organists; m.
VI. N. Groom, May 28, 1901 (2 children). Or-
ganist, St. Modoc's, Doune, Scotland, 1889;
t. Andrew's, Pan, France, 1890; music mas-
er Wallace Hall Acad., Closeburn, Scotland,
S94; organist, St. Edmund's, Hunstanton
Png 1898; S. S. Philip and James', Ilfra-
mbe, Eng.,
Parish Ch., Gainsboro,
1906; St. Peter's, Sherbrooke, Prov of
iuebec, Canada, 1913; Anglican Pro-Cathed-
ral, Calgary, Alberta, Can., 1915. Comp • for
organ, Grand Choeur in E-flat (Ashdown) ;
do. in D major (Novello); "A Dream" (No-
vello) ; for piano, Valse de Solan in E-flat
(Joseph Williams) ; Carissima (Duff & Stew-
art) ; Gigue in D (Mozart Allan, Glasgow);
anthem, "The Lord is my Shepherd" (Pit-
man, Hart & Co., Lond.). Mem. Union of
Graduates in Music of Great Britain, Ashlar
Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Calgary, Alberta;
council mem. Dominion Coll. of Music, Mont-
real. Address: 109 Fourth Ave., West, Cal-
gary, Alberta, Canada.
MONTIGNY-REMAURY, Fanny Marcelline
Caroline (ne'e Remaury) :
Pianist; b. Pamiers (AriSge), Jan. 22, 1843;
stud. w. Le Couppey at the Cons, in Paris
till 1862. Appeared as concert pianist in
France. Address: Paris, France.
MONTOLIU, Placido de:
Teacher of eurythmics; b. Taragona, Spain,
Sept. 12, 1880, s. Placido and Pilar (de To-
gores) de M. ; his brother a noted cellist;
ed. for the Spanish Army; stud, music w.
fimile Jaques-Dalcroze (diploma from Dai-
croze Inst., Hellerau) ; m. Juliette Borelli in
Geneva (1 child). Asst. of Dalcroze, when
called to Bryn Mawr Coll. to introduce the
system at the school and coll.; prof, there
since 1913; also schools in New York and
Philadelphia; has given public demonstra-
tions and lectures on the eurythmics of
Jaques-Dalcroze in Boston, Cleveland, Buf-
falo, New York and Phila., Baltimore, Bryn
Mawr. Has written articles for magazines
and musical reviews. Address: Bryn Mawr
College. Home: Gulf Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
MOODY, Fanny:
Operatic soprano; b. Redruth, Cornwall, d.
J. Hawke Moody, amateur musician, sister
of Hilda and Lily Moody, operatic singers;
stud, music with her sister, w. M. H. Frost
and w. Mme. Sainton Dolby; m. Charles
Southcote Mansergh (Charles Manners), 1890.
Debut in cantata in London; sang for some
time in concert; operatic debut as Arline in
"The Bohemian Girl" with Carl Rosa Opera
Co., Liverpool, 1887; sang with Carl Rosa
Co. until 1890, under Augustus Harris at
Covent Garden and Drury Lane, 1890-4;
formed concert party with Charles Manners,
which later became the Moody-Manners Op-
era Co., 1894; toured Canada and South
Africa, 1896-7. Repertoire includes Arline in
"The Bohemian Girl," Eileen in "The Lily
of Killarney," Micaela in "Carmen," Mar-
guerite in "Faust," Alice in "Robert le
Diable," principal soprano roles in
Juive," "1 Puritani," "Masaniello,"
Nozze di Figaro,"
"Eugene Onegin,"
La
Le
L'fitoile du Nord,"
"Lohengrin," "Tann-
hauser," "The Flying Dutchman," "Tristan
and Isolde." Address: The Hyde, Hendon,
Middlesex, England.
MOODY, Hilda:
Comic opera soprano; b. Redruth, Corn-
wall, d. James Hawke M., sister of Fanny
M. (q. v.); ed. Girls' High Sen., Redruth;
m. J. A. E. Malone, theatre manager. Debut
as Lisa in "The Grand Duke" with the
D'Oyly Carte Co., 1897; subsequently sang
O Mimosa San in "The Geisha" with George
433
Edwardes' company on tour; next appeared
MOODY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MOORE
at Daly's, London, as Antonia in "The Greek
Slave," and at the Prince of Wales in "Three
Little Maids"; has since been identified with
many of the principal London musical com-
edy productions.
MOODY, Mary L,ou:
Soprano, pianist, teacher; b. Wayne Co.,
Miss., Apr. 5, 1887, d. Charles B. and Fannie
Pendleton (Gaines) M.; sister of Cora E.
Moody-O'Leary, soprano; grad. high sch.
Meridian. Miss., 1904; Moffatt McLaurin Inst.
Mus. B. Woman's Coll. Cons., Meridian, 1908
grad. Am. Cons., Chicago, 1915; unmarried
Has taught in Starkville, Miss., 2 yrs.
Meridian, Miss. School of Music, 3 yrs.
Talladega, Ala., Synodical Coll., 1 yr. Pres.
Philharmonic Club, Meridian, 1914-6; sec.
Matinee Musical Club, 1913-6; charter mem.
Miss. Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 2125
23rd Ave., Meridian, Miss.
MOOG, Wilson Townsend:
Concert organist; b. Baltimore, Md., Aug.
23, 1881,
James Robert and Wilhelmina
(Deibel) M. ; ed. St. Lawrence Univ., 1902;
Mus. B. Yale Univ., fellow Am. Guild of
Organists, 1916; grad. New England Cons.,
Boston, 1905; post-grad. 1907; m. Helen C.
Moodey, Plainfield, N. J., Mar. 25, 1916. Or-
ganist 2nd Universalist Ch., Boston, 1904-7;
instructor of music, Westminster Coll., Pa.,
1907-8; now assoc. prof, of music, Smith Coll.
Comp. : Overture in C minor (performed by
New Haven Symphony Orch., June 1, 1916);
works for piano, organ and voice (MS.). Ad-
dress Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
MOON, I. Deane:
Tenor and vocal teacher; b. Creighton,
Cass Co., Mo., Sept. 13, 1885, s. J. W. M.;
grad. Fairmount Coll. Cons., Wichita; stud,
w. F. A. Power in Wichita, Herman Dewries
in Chicago; unmarried. Supervisor of music
3 yrs.; choir dir. 6 yrs. Address: Fairmount
College Conservatory, 3rd and Lawrence Sts.,
Wichita, Kans.
» ,
MOOR, Emanuel:
Composer; b. Hungary, about 1862;. stud,
music in Budapest and Vienna; toured the
U. S., 1885-7, as dir. of the "Concerts ar-
tistique," at which appeared such soloists
as Lilli Lehmann, Ovide Musin, Franz Rum-
mel, etc.; m. Miss Burke in New York about
Played some of his own piano compo-
sitions in London,
had a symphony
prod, by the London Symph. Orch., 1895,
chamber music in Berlin, 1899; prod. 2 operas
in Cologne, 1902, and another in Kassel, 1908;
at different times has resided in London,
Lausanne and Munich. Comp.: operas, "Die
Pompadour" (Cologne, 1902), "Andreas Ho-
fer" (ib., 1902); "Hochzeitsglocken" (Kas-
sel, 1908); "Der Goldschmid von Paris"; 7
symphonies (pub. : op. 45, in D min. ; op. 65,
in E min. [No. 6], and op. 67, in C maj. [No.
7]); for string orch., Serenade, op. 16;
Barcarolle, op. 38; Suite in C maj., op. 73;
for full orch., "Improvisationen tiber ein
eigenes Thema," op. 63; "Pensees symphon-
ique," op. 75; 2 piano concertos (op. 57 and
58) ; 2 cello concertos (op. 61 and 64) ; 4 vio-
lin concertos (op. 62, 66, 72 and 84) ; Triple
Concerto for piano, violin, cello and orch.,
op. 70; 2 suites for vln. and piano (op. 50
and 52); 7 violin sonatas (op. 12, 21,. 23, 51.
54, 56 and 74) ; 3 cello sonatas (op. 22, 53 and
55); Piano Quintet, op. 19; String quartet,
op. 59; Suite for double string quintet, op.
103; Mass for soli, chor. and orch., op. 127;
numerous piano pieces; over 500 songs (works
pub. by Schott, Simrock, Ricordi, Schirmer,
etc.); violin compositions have been played
by Ysaye, Thibaud, Casals, Marteau, etc.
MOOR, Karl:
Composer; b.
Bohemia, 1873. Composed
434
Czech operas: "Vij" (1 act, Prague, 1903);
"Hjordis" (Prague, 1905); "Moses" (not
prod.); also 3 operettas. Address: Prague,
Bohemia.
MOORE, Charlotte:
Pianist; b. Spokane, Wash., Oct. 1, 1892,
d. James Z. and Anna K. M. ; grad. Spokane
High Sch. ; took special courses in English
and philosophy, Univ. of Washington; stud,
piano w. Eugene Bernstein, New York,
1908-9; honor grad. Cincinnati Cons., 1915.
Taught harmony, history of music and piano
at the Cincinnati Cons, of Music, 2 yrs.;
priv. teacher of piano in Spokane, Wash., 2
yrs., dir. of music Whitworth Coll., Spo-
kane; accompanist for prominent artists.
Mem. Spokane Musical Art Soc. ; Friday
Musical Club, Spokane Matinee Musicale;
Washington State Assn. of Teachers. Ad-
dress: No. 6, Fine Arts Bldg. Home: 2209
Fourth Ave., Spokane, Wash.
MOORE, Dorothy:
Pianist, soprano, teacher of piano and
singing; b. Albany, N. Y., Dec. 2, 1896, d.
Howard P. and Annie M. (Hoyt) M.; great-
grandfather, Hartley W. Day, led a "singing
school" of over 1000 members iu Boston,
1850; ed. New York State Normal High Sch.;
grad. Rye Sem., 1916; stud, piano w. Charles
Lee Tracy in New York, singing w. Mrs.
J. F. Brines in Brooklyn; graduate of Mary
C. Armstrong's "Ideal Method of Music for
Beginners" in New York. Mem. New York
State Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 1
Nutgrove St., White Plains, New York.
»
MOORE, Graham Ponsonby:
Teacher; b. Ballarat, Australia, April 14
1859; stud. w. Kullak, Xaver Scharwenka and
Maurice Moszkowski in Berlin- teacher of
piano at the Royal College of Music in Lon-
don. Comp. a number of pieces for piano.
Author: "The Candidate's Practical Scale
and Arpeggio Handbook." Address: Royal
College of Music, South Kensington, Lon-
don, W.
MOORE, Jason:
Organist, choral conductor, teacher; I
Michigan, 1879, s. Benjamin P. and Martha
(Smith) M.; ed. Albion Coll., Mich., 1900;
stud, organ w. Franz Grunicke in Berlin
unmarried. Organist 1st Universalist Ch.,
Detroit, Mich. Address: 825 Cass Ave., I>
troit, Mich.
i
MOORE, Mabel Cutler:
Teacher of piano: b. Farmington, Me., Dec-
6. 1880, d. Rev. Albert Weston and Sarah
Frances (Norton) M. ; grad. Lynn Classical
High Sch., 1900, post-grad. 1901; stud, piano
IMOOBE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
^ •*--*.! _LTX U O_L \j
=":ssa»"v™?i?
MOORE, Mary Carr/
.
(Seattle, 1912); songsTSc
MOBEY
Narcissus
o. Aimeria, Spain Dot 11 IOIA ieVLurer;
and
.
cond.
^.'"-:="iSC'fcS«t
•
MOBENA, Berta-
OOS, Paul:
. Buchau Mar
under
M^lrspsi
^«=|2S
Royal Opera
MOBEBA, Enrique:
der
the
and
Barcelona/SpaTn:" UUa> 18y5-1913. Address:
MOBETTI, Giulio-
himself in MHan 'as teacher^nf7 q.established
ssd^.18^ SjHK'BL?86 a£
singing' at "he Roya7 Icad^of Md -Pr°f' of
MOBEY,
MOBFOKD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MORRIS
Organist and choirmaster Univ. Place Chris-
tian Ch., Champaign, 111., 1907-9; 1st Baptist
Ch., Urbana, 111., 1909-11; Trinity Meth. Epis.
Ch., Urbana, 1911; recital organist, Illinois
and Indiana, 1910; priv. studio, piano and
organ, Urbana, 111., 1909-16. Composed Bar-
carolle for orch. (MS., produced Univ. of
111., 1911); string quartet, songs, pieces for
organ and choir (all MS.). Mem. Am. Guild
of Organists. Comptroller Univ. of 111. Ad-
dress: 250 Administration Building, Univer-
sity of Illinois. Home: 1302 W. Clark, Ur-
bana, 111.
MORFORD, Grace Inman:
Teacher of piano, organ, harmony, chorus;
musical director; b. Alma, Mich., July 22,
1876, d. William Henry and M. Jennie (Bing-
ham) Inman; ed. high sch., Thomas Nor-
mal Training Sch., Detroit, Mich., 1902;
New Eng and Cons., Boston, 1895; stud. w.
Mary Wood Chase in Chicago and others;
•m. Senator J. Lee Morford (Michigan Legis-
lature), Gaylord, Mich., Oct. 11, 1904. Has
been engaged in teaching in Gaylord and
surrounding towns since 1894. Pres. Clef
Club; mus. dir. Mozart Club, 6 yrs. ; dir.
Congl. Ch. choir. Address: Gaylord, Otsego
Co., Mich.
MORGAN, Maud:
Harpist; b. New York, Nov. 22, 1864, d.
George W. M.; stud. 1st w. her father, later
w. A. Toulmin and K. Oberthiir in London.
Debut in concert w. Ole Bull; made several
tours of the U. S. ; solo harpist at Grace Ch.,
New York, since 1895. Address: 216 W. 56th
St., New York.
MORGAN, Robert Orlando:
Pianist and composer; b. Manchester,
March 16, 1865; stud. w. Barnett, Henry
Gadsby and Dr. Warwick Jordan at the
Guildhall School of Music, London, where
he won the Merchant Tailor's Scholarship
and the Webster Prize. Made debut as pian-
ist, 1878; professor of piano and theory,
Guildhall School of Music, 1887. Comp. : can-
tatas for women's voices, "Zitella"; "Legend
of Eloisa"; church cantata, "The Crown of
Thorns"; 3 violin sonatas; ballades for piano
and vln. ; other violin pieces, piano sonata,
part-songs, about 160 songs (pub.), inculding
the cycle "In Fairyland"; comic opera, "Two
Merry Monarchs" (Savoy Theatre, London,
1910) ; etc. ; also "Modern School of Pianoforte
Technique" (6 books). Author: "Exercises
on the Elements of Music and Harmony."
Address: Guidhall School of Music, London,
England.
MORGAN, Tali Esen:
Conductor, educator; b. Llangynwyd, South
Wales, Eng., Oct. 28, 1861, s. Thomas
Llyfnwy M., Welsh historian; ed. in Eng-
land; married (6 children). Dir. Ocean Grove
(N. J.) summer music festivals, 17 yrs.; dir.
New York Festival Chorus of 1,000 voices;
dir. New York Festival Orch.; devised a
course of correspondence lessons in sight-
singing and musical theory, used by over
25,000 students in all parts of the world.
Noted as conductor of large choral bodies;
said to have had more people under his
baton than any other living conductor. At
present mgr. Tali Esen Morgan Musical Bu-
436
reau, New York. Author: "Morgan System
of Sight-singing for Public Schools." Mus
D., Temple Univ., Phila. A founder Nat.
Assn. of Organists and New York Musicians'
Club. Address: Times Building, 42nd St.,
New York. Home: 797 St. Nicholas Ave.,
New York. Summer: 51 Abbott Ave., Ocean
Grove, N. J.
I
MoRICKE, Oskar:
Conductor and composer; b. Koburg, Aug.
10, 1837; played bassoon in the opera orches-
tra, 1856-66; theatre conductor in various
German towns; teacher and repetitor in
Munich, 1878-82; established in Berlin since
1882. Comp.: 2 symphonies; music to plays;
songs with orch., etc. Contributor to vari-
ous musical journals.
MORLEY, Francke Cullis:
Vocal teacher, conductor, organist; b. Ban-
ger, Pa., May 26, 1880; stud, music w. John
Horrocks, J. M. Dickinson, Minton Pyne, G.
Edward Stubbs, Ralph Kinder, A. Gordon
Mitchell, and Ernest Felix Potter. Mus. dir.
Morley Male Chorus and Quartet, Philadel-
phia. Author: "Elements of Music" (E. W.
Miller). Mus. Reviewer for Edward W. Mil-
ler Co., Philadelphia. Address: 1520 Chest-
nut Street, Philadelphia. Summer: Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
MORREY, Grace Hamilton:
Pianist and teacher; b. St. Louis, Mo., Mar.
7, 1880, d. Eathan Alan and Mary Frances
(Showen) Jones; descendant of Alexander
Hamilton, Commodore Rogers of the Navy,
1&12, Judge Smith of Supreme Court of Ohio;
grad. Univ. of Florida; stud, music w. Theo-
dore Leschetizky in Vienna, Emil Paur in
Berlin; m. Dr. Charles B. Morrey, Vienna,
1898 (3 children). Debut with Berlin Philhar-
monic Orch. under Emil Paur, April, 1911;
soloist w. Chicago, Cincinnati, New York Phil-
harmonic and Pittsburgh orchestras; many
concert appearances in Europe and through
the U. S. ; teacher of advanced piano playing
since 1899 (many artist pupils). Has written
a text book on the Leschetizky system of
technique and interpretation (MS.). V.-pres.
Women's Music Club of Columbus, 10 yrs.;
mem. faculty Women's Club of Ohio State
Univ.; founder and pres. Grace Hamilton
Morrey School of Music. Address: 188 West
10th Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
MORRIS, (Mrs.) Etta Hamilton:
Singer (dramatic soprano), teacher; b.
Manchester, N. H., Jan. 12, 1879, d. Rev. J.
Benson and Mary (Harvey) Hamilton; ed.
Centenary Coll. Inst., Syracuse Unj,v.; stud,
music w. Laura Moore, Oscar Sanger, Unnie
Lund. Dir. Philomela Ladies' Glee Club.
Address: 17 Revere PI., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MORRIS, Gretchen McCurdy Gallagher:
Violinist; b. Dansville, N. Y., Apr. 21,
1879, d. Thomas Eugene and Sarah Annis
(McCurdy) Gallagher; ed. Sacred Heart
Acad., Rochester, N. Y.; stud. Coll. of Music,
Cincinnati, O. ; stud. Cons, of Music, Cincin-
nati, w. Camilla Urso, Henri Appy; m. Prof.
John Morris, June 23, 1904 (4 children). De-
but Rochester, N. Y. ; appeared in concert in
cities of New York State, 1894-9; in Cincin-
nati and vicinity, 1898-1903; at numerous
MOP RISE Y
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MORSEI/L
Chautauqua assemblies; teacher of violin, dir.
orchestra, etc., Lucy Cobb Inst., Athens, Ga.,
Mnce 1902; also teaches privately. Address:
145 Mell St., Athens, Ga.
MORRISEY, Marie:
Contralto (range e to b"); b. Wilkes Barre,
Pa., Apr.
), d. Adolphe E. and Marie
L. (Secor) Bosse, descendant of Sir Thomas
Moore; ed. Girls' High Sch., Brooklyn; stud,
music w. Dudley Buck in New York. Debut
yEolian Hall, New York, Oct. 30, 1913; soloist
Fifth Ave. Presbyt. Ch., New York, Edison
Diamond Disc Co., all important New York
clubs, principal oratorio societies; toured
with Russian Symphony Orch. ; appeared with
many leading American concert soloists.
Mem. New York chapter Daughters of Am.
Revolution. Address: 252 West 91st St., New
York.
*MORSCH, Anna:
Educator; b. Gransee, July 3, 1841; stud.
w. Tausig, Ehlert, and Krigar in Berlin;
music teacher and owner of a Musical Insti-
tute in Berlin, 1885; editor of "Der Klavier-
lehrer" since Breslau's death; contributor of
historical essays to various musical journals.
Author: "Der italienische Kirchengesang bis
Palestrina" (1887, 2nd ed. 1894); "Deutsch-
lands Tonkiinstlerinnen" (1893). Pub. a se-
lection of Theodor Kirchner's piano works.
Pres. Verein der Musiklehrerinnen; mem. bd.
of dir., Musikpadagogischer Verband. Ad-
dress: Lutherstr. 5, Berlin W., Germany.
MORSE, Charles Frederic:
Organist, pianist, conductor, teacher; b.
Fairlee, Vt., Dec. 24, 1874 (two sons). Made
debut as concert organist, Boston Music Hall,
18/3, first prof, of music and dir. of coll. of
music, Wellesley Coll., 1875-84, founder and
dir. Northwestern Cons, of Music, Minneap-
olis, Minn., 1885-91, organist and choirmaster,
Plymouth Ch., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1891-9, first
dir. of music, Dartmouth Coll., 1901-16, first
prof, of music at Dartmouth Coll., 1916. Has
been mus. dir. of Gounod Club, Minneapolis,
Minn., cond. of various musical festivals of
Conn. River Choir Union, musical editor of
Plymouth Hymnal, and pres. New York
State Music Teachers' Assn. Repertoire in-
cludes all great organ works, has conducted
the leading oratorios and cantatas, has pub-
lished anthems, Christmas, carols, etc.,
and has edited several organ collections.
Founder Am. Guild of Organists; mem. In-
ternational Musical Soc., Am. Geographical
Soc., Appalachian Mountain Club. Address:
Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.
MORSE, George Francis:
Organist, composer; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., s.
George F. and Katharine M. (King) M. ; stud,
music w. R. Huntington Woodman and Harry
Rowe Shelley; fellow Am. Guild of Organists,
1906; m. Marion Walker, June 27, 1900 (2
children). Organist First Baptist Ch., Nyack,
N. Y., 1887-90; Tabernacle Baptist, Brooklyn,
1890-2; Janes Meth. Epis. Ch., Brooklyn,
1892-6; Flatbush Reformed Dutch Ch., Brook-
lyn, 1896-1915. Has composed a quintet for
organ and string quartet, sextet for organ,
harp and string quartet, several anthems and
songs (MS.). Former councillor and librarian
Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 1820 E.
19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MORSE, Or win Allison:
Organist, pianist, conductor, teacher; b.
Richland, la., Apr. 8, 1874, s. George Warren
and Lizzie Jane (Baker) M.; ed. high sch.,
Battle Creek Coll., Battle Creek, Mich, (dis-
continued), 1894; mus. ed. Toronto Coll. of
Music and Toronto Cons, of Music, stud,
organ w. F. H. Torrington, J. D. A. Tripp,
Harry M. Field, piano w. J. Humfrey Anger;
associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1908; mem.
Royal Coll. of Organists, 1910; m. Ray Ellis,
Sydney, Australia, Nov. 14, 1899. Organist
and choirmaster, First Methodist Ch., Lind-
say, Ont., 1896-8; musical director, Avondale
Coll., Australia, 1898-1900; dir. of music,
Emanuel Coll., Mich., 1901-4; School of Music,
Joan B. Stetson Univ., Deland, Fla., 1904-9;
Cons., of Music, Greenville Female Coll.,
Greenville, S. C., 1909-10; Cons, of Music,
Morningside Coll., Sioux City, la., 1910-6.
Music critic "Sioux City Journal," 1913-6.
Dean la. chapter Am. Guild of Organists,
subscribing mem. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.
Address: Morningside College, Sioux City,
Iowa.
poser; b. Bradford, Mass., Jan. 5, 1853, s. I
Eben D. and Mary A. (Blaisdell) M., related MORSELJL, Herndon:
to Prof. S. F. B. Morse, inventor of teleg- ! Vocal teacher, conductor, composer, singer
raphy; ed. Haverhill, Mass., high sch.; mus. i (tenor); b. Alexandria, Va., Aug. 9, 1858, s.
ed. New England Cons, of Music, Boston ' Samuel Turner Godman and Susan A.
Univ. Coll. of Music, 1875 (first student to (Bradley) M. ; stud, music w. Prof. Joseph
receive Mus. Bac. degree); stud, piano w. H. Daniels and J. Remington Fairlamb in
J. C. D. Parker, Ernst Perabo, Carl Baer- Washington, singing w. Lamperti in Milan,
uaann, organ w. George E. Whiting, Prof, i w. Luiggi Vannucinni in Florence, Italy.
J. K. Paine, composition and orchestration Sang the leading tenor roles in "Faust,"
w. J. K. Paine; m. Frances N. Kimball, West i "II Trovatore," "Bohemian Girl" and other
437
Mishawaka, Ind., Mar.
1881, s. George
and Augusta Blanche (Loring) M.; ed. high
sch., Mishawaka, Ind., and Univ. of Michigan
(special course); mus. ed. Univ. School of
Music, Ann Arbor, Mich., under Alberto
Jonas and Albert A. Stanley; Mich. Cons.,
Detroit, under Jonas and N. J. Corey, grad.
1901; stud, organ w. Alexandre Guilmant,
piano w. Lucien Wurmser in Paris, 1 yr.
Dir. music dept. State Normal Sch., Cali-
fornia, Pa., 5 yrs.; organist E. Liberty
Presbyt. Ch., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Church of Our
Father, Detroit, Mich., 2 yrs.; Temple Beth-
El, Detroit, 1 yr.; St. Paul's Cathedral, De-
troit, Mich., 6 yrs.; dir., sec., treas. and head
organ dept. Detroit Inst. of Musical Art;
cond. Orpheus Club of Detroit (male chorus)
6 yrs.; cond. and organizer Madrigal Club.
Sec. Michigan chapter Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, 3 yrs.; mem. Fine Arts Soc., Soc. of
Arts and Crafts, Ingelside Club, all of De-
troit. Address: No. 67 Davenport St., De-
troit, Mich. Summer: Chippewa Cove Woods,
Emmet Co., Michigan.
•>
MORSE, Charles Henry:
Piano teacher, organist, conductor, com-
MORTELJVIANS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MOSS
operas in Washington; appeared in concert
in Rome, Florence and in England; toured
New England states, beginning w. concert
at Boston Music Hall w. Annie Louise Carey
and Myron W. Whitney; w. Boston Ideal
Opera Co. 4 yrs., w. John McCaull 1 season,
w. "The Red Hussar" (w. Marie Tempest
as prima donna) 1 season; gave concerts in
Washington w. Henry Xander, Herman Rake-
mann and Paul Miersch; tenor soloist and
musical director St. Andrew's Epis. Ch. 8
yrs.; also sang at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Trinity Epis. Ch., All Soul's Ch. Or-
ganized and directed the Morsell Club, first
dir. Damrosch Soc., and cond. Musical Art
Soc., Rubinstein Club and Monday Morning
Music Club. Has composed many sacred and
secular songs. Mem. Gridiron and Arts clubs.
Address: 1410 15th St., N. W., Washington
D. C.
MORTEL.MANS, Lodewijk:
Composer; b. Antwerp, Feb. 5,
!; stud.
at the conservatories of Antwerp and Brus-
sels. Comp.: cantata, "Sinai"; symphony,
"Germania"; symph. poem, "Wilde Jagd";
pieces for string orch. ; dramatic scene,
"Ariadne," for tenor and orch.
MORTON, Robert Buchanan:
Organist, pianist, conductor, vocal and
piano teacher; b. Galashiels, Scotland, Aug.
10, 1876, s. Peter M. (tenor singer and pre-
centor of McCrie Roxburgh Ch., Edinburgh)
and Isabella Paterson (Aitken) M. ; ed. Aber-
deen Grammar Sch. ; mus. ed. Dresden Cons,
and Royal Acad. of Music, London; stud,
organ w. W. Stevenson Hoyte, piano w. Laura
Rappoldi-Kahrer and Carlo Albanesi; compo-
sition w. Felix Draeseke and Ebenezer Prout;
Licentiate Royal Acad. of Music, London
(pianoforte teacher), 1902, do. (singing teach-
er), 1914; associate Royal Coll. of Music,
1913; m. Alice Myra Scroggie, soprano, June
25, 1910. Debut in piano recital Aberdeen,
Scotland, 1903; dir. of music, Queens Gate
School for Girls, Aberdeen, Scotland, 1904-14;
and Aberdeen Grammar Sch.,
)-14; organ-
ist and choirmaster St. Ninian's Ch., Aber-
deen, 1907-14; Glen Avon Ch., Duluth, 1914;
now teacher of singing and pianoforte in
Duluth; associate teacher Sherwood Music
Sch., Chicago, 1916; cond. Duluth Choral Soc.,
1916. Mem. Royal Acad. of Music Club, Lon-
don; auditor Minn. Music Teachers' Assn.,
mem. examining bd. for organ. Address 12%
Edison Building, Duluth, Minn. Home: 2102
Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn.
MOSCHELES, Felix:
Artist and author; b. London, England,
Feb. 8, 1833, s. Ignaz M., the famous pianist
and pedagogue; ed. London, Leipzig and
Paris. Autnor: "In Bohemia with Du Mau-
rier"; "Fragments of an Autobiography";
translator of "Felix Mendelssohn's Letters to
Ignaz and Charlotte Moscheles." Has painted
portraits of Rubinstein, Sarasate, Mischa El-
man, Gounod and Ignaz Moscheles. Pres.
International Arbitration and Peace Soc.
Mem. National Liberal Club. Address: 80
Elm Park Road, London, S. W.
MOSER, Andreas:
Teacher, editor and writer; b. Semlin-on-
Danube, Nov. 29, 1859; stud, engineering in
Zurich and Stuttgart, but turned to music,
1878, and stud. w. Joachim at the Berlin
Royal High School for Music; forced by a
nervous trouble in the arm to renounce the
career of a virtuoso, but had such success
in teaching that Joachim made him his as-
sistant; regular teacher at the Royal High
School, 1888; professor, 1900. Author: Josef
Joachim, a biography (1899, to Joachim's
sixty years' jubilee as artist, revised and
enlarged after Joachim's death and repub. in
2 vols., 1908). Edited the correspondence be-
tween Brahms and Joachim (1908); and "Let-
ters from and to Johannes Joachim" (1911-12,
3 vols.). Pub., w. Joachim, a Violin School
in 3 vols. (French by Marteau, Engl. by Mof-
fat). Editor: Beethoven's String Quartets
(Peters Ed.); Bach's Violinpartiten (Bote &
Bock) ; (w. Hugo Becker) Mozart's and
Schubert's String Quartets (Peters Ed.);
compositions of H. W. Ernst (Universal-edi-
tion) ; (w. Schreck) Bach's Violin Concertos
and Violin Sonatas w. piano (Peters Ed.).
Address: Lutherstrasse 28, Berlin W., Ger-
many.
MOSER, Hans Joachim:
Singer, musicologist; b. Berlin, May 25,
1889; son of Andreas M. ; stud, music first w.
his father, then w. Hans van Eyken, G.
Jenner and Robert Kahn, singing w. Oscar
Noe and Felix Schmidt; stud, science of
music, "Germanistik" and history at Mar-
burg, Berlin and Leipzig universities from
1907; Dr. phil., Rostock Univ., 1910, disserta-
tion: "Die Musikergenossenschaften im
deutschen Mittelalter. Comp. : scene, "Ge-
sang der Vestalin" for alto and orch. (Berlin,
1912); 5 books of songs, op. 1-5 (1913); also
(MS.) "Proserpina" (after Goethe), f. con-
tralto solo, male chor. and orch. (1912);
"Tanzreigen," for orch. Author: "Joseph
Joachim" (96. Neujahrsblatt der Mus. Ges.
Zurich, 1908); "Goethe und die musikalische
Akustik" ("Liliencron-Festschrift," 1910);
(w. Oskar Noe) "Technik der deutschen
Gesangskunst" ("Sammlung Goschen," 1911);
"Bin neues Demonstrationsmittel fiir die
vokalbildende Eigenschaft der Obertone"
("Archiv fur Phonetik," 1913); "Geschichte
des Streichinstrumentenspiels im Mittel-
alter"; essay, "Die Entstehung des Durge-
dankens, ein kulturgeschichtliches Problem."
Also author of an epic, "Fruhlingsenzian"
(Berlin, 1908), a fairy play in rhymes w.
music, "Die Liebe der Rosemarei" (Essen,
1912), a comedy in rhymes, "Lady Monika,"
etc. Adapted Weber's Euryanthe to a new
text, "Die sieben Raben" (prod. Berlin, 1905).
Translated the texts of Bizet's songs into
German (Peters Ed.).
MOSS, Thomas:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Working-
ton, Cumberland, Eng., June 29, 1882, s.
William and Hannah (Bardsley) M.; ed.
grammar and high schs., Lawrence; grad.
New England Cons, of Music, 1909; m.
Esther M. Cutchin, concert pianist. June,
1917. Choirmaster Durham Cathedral; organ-
ist and chorister, All Saints Ch. (Epis.),
Methuen, Mass., St. Paul's, North Andover,
Mass.; Grace Ch., Everett, Mass., Grace Ch.,
Lawrence, Mass. ; organist and dir. of music,
Tome Sch., Port Deposit, Md.. 1910; cond
438
Elkton, Md., Choral Soc., 1913. Has com-
MO8ZKOWSK2
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MOYER
posed hymns, anthems, services, songs. Mem.
Sinfonia Fraternity; Am. Guild of Organists,
Md. chapter; Nat. Assn. of Organists. Ad-
dress: Tome School, Port Deposit, Md.
Home: 3926 Norfolk Av., Baltimore, Md.
MOSZKOAVSKI, Alexander:
Critic, author: b. Pilica, Poland, Jan. 15,
1851; brother of Moritz M. (q. v.); music
critic "Deutsches Montagsblatt" and co-editor
of the "Berliner Wespen"; editor "Lustige
Blatter," Berlin. Author: "Anton Noten-
quetscher," a humoresque (9th ed. 1904, w.
illustrations by Philipp Scharwenka) ; "A.
Notenquetschers neue Humoresken" (1893);
"Musiklexikon von Prof. K. Lauer"; "Po-
etische Musikgeschichte" (3rd ed. 1891);
"Schulze und Miiller im Ring der Nibe-
lungen"; "Heitre Dichtungen" (1894); "Lus-
tige Fahrten" (1895); "Satyr" (1898); "Das
ttberbuchl" (1901); "Flatterminen" (1905);
also Die Kunst in 1000 Jahren" (1910);'"Ein
verlorenes Paradies" ("Berliner Tageblatt,"
1912, Nr. 575 und 588). Translated H. R.
Haweis' "Music and Morals" [1892] as "Die
Tonkunst und ihre Meister" (1912).
i
MOSZKOWSKI, Moritz:
Pianist and composer; b. Breslau, Aug. 23,
1854; brother of Alexander M. (q. v.); mus.
ed. in Breslau and Dresden, and at the Stern
Cons, and the Kullak Cons, in Berlin. Made
debut as pianist in Berlin, 1873; toured
through Europe and established an inter-
national reputation as a concert pianist; went
to Paris, 1897; has appeared in London both
as pianist and conductor from 1886; for some
years taught piano at the Kullak Academy;
was elected a member of the Royal Academy,
Berlin, 1899. Comp. : for piano solo, 3 Con-
cert fitudes, op. 24; Barcarolle, op. 27; a
number of smaller pieces, concert waltzes,
gavottes, etc.; for piano and orch., Concerto
in E major, op. 59 (1898); for piano 4 hands,
Spanish Dances (2 books); "Aus alien Herren
Lander," suite, op. 23; several shorter duets;
for orch., "Jeanne d'Arc," symphony in 4
39 and op.
Don Juan und
Faust," op. 56; "Phantastischer Zug" ; "Pre-
lude et Fugue" for string orch., op. 85; Violin
Concerto, op. 30; 2 concert pieces for violin
and piano; Scherzo for violin and piano; 3
pieces for cello and piano; songs; opera
"Boabdil" (Berlin, 1892); 3-act ballet,
"Laurin" (Berlin, 1896). Address: 4, rue Nou-
velle, Paris, France.
>
MOTTA, Jose Vianna da:
Pianist; b. Isle of St. Thomas, Portu-
movements, op. 19; 2 suites, op.
47; 6 pieces for Grabbe's "Do
guese Africa, in
mus. ed. at the
Lisbon Cons.; gave his first concert at the
age of 14, and attracted the attention of
King Ferdinand, who sent him, on Sophie
Menter's recommendation, to Berlin to study
piano w. Xaver Scharwenka and composition
w. Philipp Scharwenka; finished his studies
w. Liszt in Weimar, 1885, w. Karl Schaffer
in Berlin, 1886, and w. Billow in Frankfort,
1887. Made his debut in Lisbon, 1881;
made extensive concert tours in Eu-
rope and South America and established an
international reputation. App. Royal Court
pianist. Comp.: for piano, Portugiesische
bzenen, op. 9 and op. 10; 5 Portugiesische
Rhapsodien, etc.; songs; symphony; string
quartet; "Lusiaden," for chorus and orch.
Arranged several works of Alkan for piano,
including "PriSres" (2 hands) and "Preludes"
and "Benedictus" (4 hands). Edited Liszt's
piano works for the complete edition of
Breitkopf and Hartel. Author: "Studien bei
Billow" (1896); "Einige Beobachtungen iiber
Franz Liszt" (1898); "Die Entwickelung des
Klavierkonzerts"; also essays in various mu-
sical journals on Alkan, etc. Address: Bayr-
ische Strasse 41, Berlin, W.
MOUQUET, Jules:
Composer; b. Paris, July 10, 1867; stud,
harmony w. Xavier Leroux and composition
w. Thomas Dubois at the Paris Cons. ; won
1st Prix de Rome w. cantata, "Melusine,"
1896, Prix Tremont, 1905, and Prix Chartier
(chamber music), 1907; professor of harmony
at the Paris Cons, since 1908. Comp. : can-
tatas, "Le Sacrifice d'Isaac" and "Le judge-
ment dernier"; f. orch., symphonic prelude,
"Diane et Endymion," op. 2; symphonic
poem, "Persee et AndromSde," op. 5; "Noc-
turne," op. 4; symph. sketch, "Au Village,"
op. 11; "Danse Grecque." op. 14; "Marche
Antique," op. 18; "Divertissement grecque,"
f. flute and harp, op. 23; Sonata f. flute and
piano, "La Flute de Pan," op. 15; Sonata in
A maj., f. vln. and piano, op. 19; Sonata in
E min. f. cello and piano, op. 24; String
Quartet in C min., op. 3; String Quartet w.
harmonium, op. 20; Sonata, op. 10, and Suite,
op. 9, f. "Mustel" organ or harmonium;
pieces f. flute and oboe, oboe and piano,
bassoon and piano, saxophone and piano;
Suite symphonique, etc., f. organ; Septuor
f. wind instruments; many piano pieces, incl.
3 Sonatinas, fitudes antiques, etc. Author:
"Cours complementaire d'harmonie." Vice-
pres. Societe des Compositeurs de Musique,
1908. Address: Conservatoire National de
Musique, Paris, France.
MOWBEY, Dent:
Pianist and composer; b. New York, June
11, 1889, s. A. and Lettie (Hall) M. ; stud.
Leipzig Cons, under Teichmiiller (grad. w.
honors) ; stud, piano w. Harold Bauer and
composition w. Max Reger; m. Myrtle Gib-
son. Debut Alberthalle, Leipzig, Nov. 10,
1910; taught in Leipzig, also playing in a
number of recitals, 1908-11; taught and played
in Paris, 1911-4; at present dir. piano dept.
Cornish School of Music, Seattle, Wash.;
toured middle and northwestern U. S., 1915;
1st American composer to have a hearing
at the Univ. of Paris, where his musical
setting to George Eliot's "Spanish Gypsy"
was presented in March, 1914. Comp.: "Hu-
moresque" (Noel, Paris); etudes; 8 songs;
"ScSne de Ballet"; 3 Interpretative Dances
for Piano; 12 piano pieces. Has written arti-
cles on teaching principles, pub. in various
musical journals in America and Paris. Ad-
dress: Cornish School of Music. Home: 604
Fischer Studio Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
MOYER, Gertrude Cobb:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Sugargrove, Pa., May 28, 1887, d. Willard A.
M. (band leader and teacher) and Jennie M.
(Broughton) Cobb; ed. Sugargrove Sem.,
Keystone State Normal Sch. at Kutztown;
grad. Oregon Normal Sch., Monmouth, Ore.,
439
1907; stud, music at Sugargrove Cons, and
MOYEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MUELLER
w. priv. teachers; m. Charles Jackson Moyer,
Dallas, Ore., Sept. 30, 1911 (1 child). Has
been engaged in private teaching 8 yrs. :
choir-dir. Palls City Methodist Ch., 2 yrs.;
taught music in pub. sen., 1915. Address:
Falls City, Oregon.
MOYEB, Gula May:
Teacher of piano; b. Cheney, *Wash., July
20, 1884, d. George Feno and Ida May (Swegle)
M.; ed. Seattle High Sch. ; Girls' High Sch.,
San Francisco; stud, music w. Elsa Dere-
meaux in Seattle; piano and harmony w.
Otto Bendix at California Cons, of Music;
stud. w. Dagmar Walle-Hansen in Chris-
tiania, Norway. Taught in San Francisco;
in Eastern Washington, 1 yr. ; Seattle, Wash.,
8 yrs. Mem. Seattle Musical Art Soc. Ad-
dress: 413 Warren Ave., Seattle, Wash.
MOYEB-HABTLE, Clara:
Silesian Festivals, 1894-1911; cond German
opera in Covent Garden, London, 1899, the
Philharmonic concerts in Vienna alternately
w. Mottl during the seasons 1903-4, 1904-5
and 1905-6; cond. Boston Symphony Orches-
tra (with leave of absence from Berlin),
1906-8, and again since 1912, having resigned
his post in Berlin in that year. Cond. of the
"Parsifal" performances in Bayreuth since
1901; also appeared as "guest" conductor in
Vienna, London. Paris, Petrograd, Moscow,
Madrid, Copenhagen, Brussels, etc. App.
Kgl. Preussischer Generalmusikdirektor, 1908.
Mem. Tavern and St. Botolph clubs, Boston.
Address: Symphony Hall, Boston. Home:
50 Fenway, Boston.
MUELLER, Frederick William:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Sandusky, O., Sept. 8, 1863, s. Martin and
Ann Maria (Feebles) M.; ed. high sen., Fos-
Mezzo-soprano, teacher, lecturer; d. Henry toria, O., Calvin Inst., Cleveland, O.; grad.
F. and Sarah (True) M.; ed. grade, high and
boarding schs. ; stud. w. J. H. Kowalski, Sig.
Jaunotta in Chicago, w. Lugi Denza in Lon-
don, Sbriglia in Paris; m. in Chicago, Oct.
11, 1904. Has sung in concerts; dir. vocal
dept. Pillsbury Acad., Owatonna, Minn., 4
yrs.; private teacher, 3 yrs.; has given lec-
ture-recitals on operas. Recording sec. Se-
attle Musical Art Soc. Address: 806 Fischer
Studio Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Home: 4404
Burke Ave., Seattle, Wash.
MBACZEK, Joseph Gustav:
Composer; b. Brtinn, March 12, 1878; s.
Franz M., music teacher; stud, first w. his
father, choirboy at the age of 8 years; passed
through the Musikvereinsschule in Briinn
(teachers: Karl Koretz and Friedrich Man-
nikol); stud, at the Vienna Cons. w. Hellmes-
berger, Stocker and Lowe, 1894-6. Toured as
violinist 1 year; concertmaster at the Munici-
pal Theatre in Briinn, 1897-1902; principal
teacher of violin at the Musikvereinsschule
in Briinn since 1898. Comp. : opera, "Der
glaserne Pantoffel" (Briinn, 1902); "Der
Traum" (after Grillparzer, Berlin, 1912);
"Abelo" (in print, 1914, book by Amelie
Nikisch); music to "Kismet"; interlude,
"Ruslans Traum" for orch. ; symph. bur-
lesque, "Max and Moritz" (prod, in Berlin
and Leipzig); Piano Quintet in E-flat major;
pieces for violin and piano, piano pieces and
Oberlin Cons, of Music, Oberlin, O., Mus. B.,
1915; grad. Leipzig Cons., 1906; m. Anna
Eliz. Foote, Wellington, O., Apr. 22, 1885
(4 children). Taught organ, piano and the-
ory, Knox Cons, of Music, Galesburg, 111.,
1891-4, 1896-1902; dir. Tarkio Cons, of Music,
1902-13; v.-pres. Tarkio Coll., 1913; dir. North-
western Cons, of Music, Minneapolis, Minn.,
1915-6; Twin City Cons, of Music, Minneap-
olis, 1916—. Pres. Mo. State Music Teachers'
Assn. 2 terms; mem. Mo. State Song Com-
mission, 1910-1; organist and chorister Cal-
vary Baptist Ch. Address: Twin City Con-
servatory of Music, 806 Nicollet Ave. Home:
515 West Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
MUELLEB, Gustave Adolph :
Conductor, teacher, violinist; b. Wiesbaden,
Mar. 3, 1863, s. Dr. Carl Hermann M. (prof.
Heidelberg Gymnasium) and Anna (von
Gaffron) M. ; ed. Heidelberg Gymnasium and
Univ. of Berlin; stud, violin w. Carl Friese
(Heidelberg), Benno Walter (Munich), August
Koempel (Weimar) and August Wilhelmj
(Wiesbaden), piano and theory, etc., w. Hein-
rich Bonewitz, Franz Heber, Emil Sahlender
(Heidelberg), organ w. Heber and Schlender,
also w. Bauer (Mannheim) and Pleiner (Frei-
burg) theory w. Joseph Venzl (Munich);
also stud, at Royal High Sch. f. Music, Ber-
lin, and under Spitta and Helmholtz at the
Univ. ; was assisted by Lassen and Liszt in
JJICXULU, pio-Liw ^i^^^o C4/U.VA v ~»~ -~ ~* T^I_«IT j-v. r\
many songs (MS.). Address: Musikvereins- j piano; m. Eva Davis, Chillicothe, O.,
schule, Brunn, Austria. (3 children). First violin Heidelberg Sym-
phony and Bachverem concerts, ^1874-9 ana
MUCK, Karl:
Conductor; b. Darmstadt, Oct. 22, 1859, s.
1895-8; first violin with Angelo Neumann's
v.uuuu^, u. .,«.»._»,., ™ „, ™, -. Wagner Theatre under Anton Seidl, at W
Dr. Jakob M. (Bavarian ministerial council- burg Opera; concertm Theodore *T
lor) and Anna (Hofmann) M. ; grad. Gymna- j Orch. New York and Am Nat Opera Co
slum, Wurzburg, 1876; stud, classic philology under Thomas; 1st vln Jeannie Wmsdor
— - ' Opera Co., French horn player Emma Abbott
_*^ T i y*v _ _ ^N_ T !V^,.n+;'r* T3 Q T» H
at Heidelberg and Leipzig universities; Ph.D.,
Leipzig, 1880; stud, music at Leipzig Cons.
Made debut as pianist at the Gewandhaus,
Leipzig, 1880; opera cond. in Zurich, Salz-
burg, Brunn and Graz (1884-6); first Kapellm.
of the German Landestheater in Prague under
Co , Emma Juch Opera Co., Liberati's Band,
etc.; first violin Portland (Ore.) Symphony
Orch 1900-1; viola and horn player, do.,
1915; 1st vln. Lombardi Opera Co.; horr
plaver Butte Concert Orch., 1916. Has pla;
.,.,. .. .
Angelo Neumann 1886-92; cond. the "Nibe- j under Gade^ Rezmcek Lassen, Liszt
lungen" performances (Angelo Neumann's Joachim, Humperdmck, Strauss, Mottl etc.
productions) in Petrograd and Moscow, 1889, Comp. concert marches, waltzes ove
also the summer season at the Lessing The- chamber music for wind a nd st rings
also
atre in Berlin, 1891; Kapellm. of the Royal
Opera, Berlin, 1892-1912. Frequently con-
ducted, as substitute, the symphony concerts
of the Berlin Royal Orchestra, also the
(all destroyed by composer) ; active as teacher
of violin piano and theory past 15 ym.
dress: 1329 W. Granite, Butte, Mont., or care
Dr. Lillian Mohler, Pine Bluff, Ark.
440
MUELLER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MuLLER
MUELLER, Therese von Nostitz :
Pianist, lecturer, teacher; b. Port Huron,
Mich., May 30, 1877, d. John J. and Hermine
(Liersch) von Nostitz; niece of Johannes
Wolff von Ehrenstein, blind pianist and com-
poser, of Dresden; ed. pub. schs., Detroit,
Mich. ; stud, piano w. Franz A. Apel, Julius
V. Seyler, Harold Henry; m. Adolph F.
Mueller, Detroit, July 12, 1901. Began teach-
ing when 15 yrs. old; played and lectured
throughout Michigan; accompanist for Marie
Herites, Bohemian violinist, 2 yrs., and many
other artists in Bay City and Detroit.
V.-pres, Michigan Music Teachers' Assn., 6
yrs. Address: 610 N. Sheridan St., Bay City,
Mich.
MuHLDORFER, Wilhelm Karl:
Conductor, composer; b. Graz, March 6,
1836; second Kapellmeister of the Municipal
Theatre in Leipzig, Kapellmeister in Cologne,
1881; retired in Cologne since 1906. Comp. :
operas, "Kyffhauser"; "Der Kommandant
von Konigstein"; "Prinzessin Rebenbliite" ;
"Der Goldmacher von Strassburg" (Ham-
burg, 1886); "lolanthe" (Cologne, 1890); music
to plays, overtures; ballets, "Waldeinsam-
keit" (1869); "Aschenbrodel" (1870); "Der
Alpenstrauss" ["Ein Traumleben am Non-
nensee"] (1871); songs; choruses, etc. Ad-
dress: Schallstr. 8, Cologne, Germany.
MUKLE, Lilian:
Trumpeter; b. London, England, 1874; d.
Leopold M., maker of orchestrions, sister of
May M. (q. v.); ed. Taunton; stud, music at
Guildhall Sch. of Music, trumpet w. Morrow,
violin w. Hollander. Concertizing in England
as ensemble player and soloist past 15 yrs.
Address: 50 Rylett Road, Shepherd's Bush,
London, S.
MUKLE, May Henrietta:
Cellist; b. London, England, May 14, 1880,
d. Leopold and Anne (Ford) M. ; sister of
Anne Mukle, pianist; stud. w. J. E. Hamble-
ton, then w. Alessandro Pezze at the Royal
Acad. of Music, London; unmarried. Played
in public since 9 yrs. of age; gave first Lon-
don recital in 1907; toured Europe, America
4 times, South Africa, 1905, Australia, 1903,
Canada twice; has taken part in many 1st
productions of chamber music with well-
known artists; toured w. Maud Powell Trio
(pianist, Anne Mukle) throughout America,
1908; appeared as soloist at Bournemouth
Symphony Concerts, Belfast Philharmonic
Soc., Cardiff Orch. Soc., at the Hereford Fes-
tival and w. leading orchestras in London;
was for some years cellist in the Nora Clench
and Langley-Mukle quartets; plays a Mon-
tagnana cello, famous for its beautiful tone,
dated 1730. Has composed 2 cello pieces
(Schirmer), many songs in MS. Associate
Royal Academy of Music, London, since 1900.
Mem. New Chamber Music Club, Halcyon
Club, London. Address: care Haensel &
Jones, Aeolian Hall, New York.
MULERT, Friedrich von:
Cellist; b. Mitau, Russia, 1859; stud, medi-
cine in Dorpat, then music at the Petrograd
Cons. w. Davidov; professor at the Music
chopl of the Imper. Russian Musical Soc.
m Kiev. Comp. for cello, 3 concertos; varia-
tions; 2 tarantellas; "Feentanz," and 3
Berceuses; also 2 suites for orch., "Im alten
Stil," and "Kinderleben." Address: Music
School, Russian Musical Society, Kiev, Rus-
sia.
MULLEX, Adelaide:
Soprano and composer; b. Dublin, Ireland,
d. Benjamin M., senior vicar-choral of St.
Patrick's and Christ Church Cathedrals, Dub-
lin; stud, singing w. J. B. Welch at Alex-
andra Coll., Dublin; m. Henry Beaumont,
tenor. Debut with Dublin University Choral
Soc. ; sang in state concert at the inaugura-
tion of the National Exhibition, Dublin, 1882;
1st professional appearance in concert, Dub-
lin, 1883; has made 3 tours of the U. S.; has
also sung in Edinburgh, Glasgow, at the
Crystal Palace and leading London concert
halls, and in opera with the Burns-Grotty
Opera Co. Comp. (nom-de-plume Wilton
King): songs, including "Avourneen," "The
Dear Isle of Green," "The Rose Will Blow,"
"Your Dear Heart," "Summer in My Heart,"
etc. Address: 11 Warwick Avenue,
Vale, London, W.
Maida
MtiLLER, [Karl Wilhelm] Ernst:
Organist, critic, composer; b. Leipzig, Aug.
2, 1866; stud, music at the Leipzig Cons. w.
Paul, Reinecke, Ruthardt and Homey er, and
at Leipzig Univ. under Kretzschmar and
Paul. Singing teacher at the Realgymnasium
in Leipzig; cantor of the Andreaskirche, or-
ganist of the University Church, 1907; music
critic of the "Leipziger Zeitung" since
Comp. : songs, op.
cantatas, "Herzlich
441
lieb hab ich dich, o Herr" ; "Wie schon
leuchtet der Morgenstern" ; hymn forv chorus,
orch. and organ; motets, op. 40; male cho-
ruses; symphony; symph. epilogue to "Ahas-
ver"; 2 orch. suites (one w. chorus); pieces
for piano, for violin and for organ. Address:
Redaktion der "Leipziger Zeitung," Leipzig.
Home: Siidstr. 106, Leipzig, Germany.
MuLLER, Georg:
Violinist; b. Limburg, Nassau, Germany,
Dec. 24, 1861; stud. mus. at Cologne and w.
von Konigslow and Joachim at Royal Acad.,
Berlin; m. M. Bister, Crefeld, Germany, 1886.
Debut in Cologne, 1873; leader and soloist
Bilse Orch., Berlin; leader of London String
Quartet; played before the Emperor of Ger-
many, 1882; has also played at Crystal Palace,
St. James', Bechstein, Steinway and other
principal London concert halls; prof, at
Guildhall Sch. of Music, 1900-14. Address: 10
Winterbrook Road, Herne Hill, London, S. E.
9
MuLLER, Hermann:
Church conductor, editor; b. Dortmund,
Oct. 1, 1868; stud, theology 1887-92; Dr. theol.,
priest 1891; attended the Church Music
School, 1894; established himself in Pader-
born, 1893; chaplain, 1893; vicar, 1894; repe-
tent at the theol. Konvikt, 1895-1901; choir
dir. at the cathedral, 1894-1901; professor of
theology, 1901; editor of "Theologie und
Glaube" since 1909; president-general of the
Allg. deutscher Cacilienverein since 1910, and
editor of its journal; member of the commis-
sion for publishing the "Denkmaler deutscher
Tonkunst." Author of articles in various
mus. journals ("Traktat der Gobelinus Per-
sona," 1906; "Kirchengesang im Bistum
Munster," 1908; "Der Musiktraktat . . . des
MCLXER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MUNSON
Bartholomaus Anglicus," 1909; etc.). Ad-
dress: Theol. Konvikt, Paderborn, Germany.
I
MttULER, Otto:
Composer, teacher; b. Augsburg, Jan. 10,
1837, s. D. Mtiller, church Kapellm. and com-
poser; stud. Germanistik and music w.
Schafhautl and Riedel) at the Univ. of
Munich; also harmony w. Wohlmuth, double
bass w. Julius Maier and organ w. Herzog
at the Cons. ; played in Switzerland and
Paris; went to Vienna, 1869, and became
organist and choral conductor under P. Heid-
enreich; at present teacher of theory at the
school of the Allgemeiner Kirchenmusik-
verein. Comp. : Stabat mater w. orch. ; 8-
part Te Deum a cappella; masses in 4 and
more parts; military mass (for wind instr.
only) ; pieces for organ and chamber music
(violin sonata, piano trio, piano quartet, duos
for piano, harmonium, etc.). Address: XIX/1
Hauptstr. 15, Vienna, Austria.
Vocal
, Richard:
teacher; b.
Kamenz, March 12,
1853; stud, pedagogics, etc., in Leipzig Univ.;
Dr. phil.; then took up music and stud, sing-
ing w. Luise Ress in Berlin. Vocal teacher
in Dresden since 1888; principal teacher of
singing at the Music School, 1890; Royal
Professor, 1902 (pupils include Frau Boehm
van Endert and A. v. Barry). Resigned his
public positions and teaches privately since
1904. Address: Stephan-Str. 22, Dresden,
Germany.
MtiLXER-REUTER, Theodor:
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Dresden,
Sept. 1, 1858; stud, piano w. Friedrich Wieck
and Alwin Wieck, composition w. L. Mein-
ardus, Julius Otto and Bargiel; also w. Clara
Schumann, Stockhausen and Raff at the
Hoch Cons, in Frankfort, 1878-79. Teacher
of piano and theory at the Strassburg Cons. ;
went to Dresden, 1887, and became cond. of
the male choral society "Orpheus," 1888;
cond. Orch. Society and the Dreyssig Sing-
akademie, 1889; teacher at the Dresden Cons.,
1892; cond. of the Konzertverein in Krefeld,
1893; dir. of the Municipal Cons, there, 1902;
Kgl. Musikdirektor, 1897; Professor, 1907.
Comp.: songs, op. 7, 9, 14, 26; female choruses
w. piano, op. 15; male choruses, op. 10-15,
17, 18; operas, "Ondolina" (Strassburg, 1883)
and "Der tolle Graf" (Nuremberg, 1887);
choral works, "Ruth"; "Lied des Sturms,"
for double chorus and orch.. op. 23; "Hackel-
berends Bebrabnis," for chorus and orch.,
op. 24; orch. suite, "Auf dem Lande"; Piano
Trio in D minor, op. 19; piano pieces, op.
6, 6, 18, 25; etudes, op. 20. Orchestrated
Brahms' op. 23 and three pieces of Schubert
(op. 85); Arr. for two pianos Schubert's op.
142 III, for violin w. orchestra the andante
from Bach's Italian concerto. Author:
"Studie tiber Beethovens C moll Sinfonie,"
"50 Jahre Musikleben am Niederrhein" ; "Zur
Einfiihrung in Liszts Legende von der heili-
gen Elisabeth" (1905); "Lexikon der deutsch-
en Konzert-Literatur" (vol. i, 1909). Address:
Stadt. Konservatorium, Krefeld, Germany.
'MULXER VON DER OCKER, Fritz:
Conductor composer; b. Brunswick, Feb.
21, 1868; stud. w. H. Riedel in Brunswick;
violinist at the Municipal Orchestra in Mag-
442
deburg under Kauffmann; now cond. of the
Volks-Singakademie and of the Kitzel Quar-
tet Soc. in Magdeburg. Comp.: operas, "Die
Nixe" (3 acts, 1907), "Lurley" (1 act, 1912);
"Jung Joseph" (3 acts, 1913); the opera, "Die
Nilbraut" (not prod.); operetta, "Ohne Man-
ner gehts nicht" (Karlsruhe, 1911); also orch.
pieces; chamber music; "Frau Minne" f. soli,
chor. and orch.; songs; ballads; for male and
female choruses and other music. Address:
Sternstr. 8, Magdeburg, Germany.
MUNGER, Edmund Bingham:
Pianist and teacher; b. Xenia, O., Sept.
26, 1869, s. Edmund H. and Emily Ann
(Mather) M. ; ed. high sch., Xenia, O., 1886;
Brown Univ., Providence, R. I., 1892; stud,
piano w. Ernest Jedliczka in Berlin, Theodor
Leschetizky, Arthur Schnabel, Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch; unmarried. Debut Bechstein Hall,
Berlin, Mar., 1896; recitals at Boesendorfer,
Vienna, 1902; Carnegie Hall, New York;
played with St. Louis Symphony Orch., Jack-
sonville, 1910. Taught in New York, 1896-7,
Cleveland, 1897-9, Berlin, 1907-9; dir. piano
dept. Illinois Coll. Cons., Jacksonville, 111.,
1909—. Address: Academy Hall, Jackson-
ville, 111.
MtiNNICH, Richard:
Teacher and musicologist; b. Steglitz near
Berlin, in 1877, s. Rudolf M.; stud. w. his
father; grad. Gymnasium, Berlin; stud, music
and psychology under Bellermann, Fried-
lander, Fleischer and Stumpf in Berlin; Dr.
phil., Berlin Univ., 1902; also stud, compo-
sition w. M. Grabert. Teacher at the Rie-
mann Cons, in Stettin, 1904; singing teacher
at the Oberrealschule in Grosslichterfelde,
1908; cond. of the Choral Soc. in Charlotten-
burg, 1909; teacher at the Bertram-Real-
schule in Berlin, 1913; teacher of theory at
the Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons., Berlin,
1910, and at the Catholic Seminary of St.
Ursula (for singing teachers) ; member of
the faculty of the Free High School in Ber-
lin. Recovered the lost music collection of
the Johannis- und Katharinenkirche in Dan-
zig, 1905. Composed motets. Author: "Jo-
hann Kuhnau" (part i: "Kuhnaus Leben,"
dissert. 1902 in "Sammelb. I. M. G.," Ill,
pp. 473); "Die Entwicklung der Riemann-
schen Harmonielehre und ihr Verhaltnis zu
ottingen und Stumpf" (1909, in the "Rie-
mann-Festschrift"). Address: Uhlandstrasse
53, Berlin W., Germany.
MtfNNICH, Rudolf:
Teacher, choral conductor and composer;
b. Berlin, June 18, 1836; grad. Gymnasium;
stud, classic philology, then music w. Th.
Kullak and R. Wiierst; fought in the cam-
paigns of 1866 and 1870; pianist, music teacher
and chorus cond. in Berlin; retired. Comp.:
"Das Ideal und das Leben" (after Schiller)
for chor. and orch. (1868) ; Requiem and other
choral works; songs. Address: Elssholzstr.
15, Berlin, Germany.
MUNSON, Lawrence J.:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Christian-
sand, Norway, Feb. 8, 1878, s. Louis C. and
Josephine Ingerta (Hailing) M.; ed. pub.
schs. of Brooklyn; grad. Metropolitan Coll.
of Music, New York, 1897; stud, organ w.
R. Huntington Woodman, harmony and the-
Ml it A TORE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
MUBB
ory w. Harry Rowe Shelley, piano w. Sigis-
mond Stojoski, theory w. Percy Goetschius;
also organ w. Alexander Guilmant, piano w.
M. Moszkowski in Paris, 1905-6; m. Anna G.
Lee, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 2, 1903 (4 chil-
dren). Debut as organist, Mendelssohn Hall,
New York, June, 1897; organizer and con-
ductor of Norwegian Christian Male Chorus,
12 yrs.; cond. Concordia Soc. (80 young
women), 4 seasons; organist and choirmaster
Holy Trinity Ch., Harlem, New York, since
1906; teacher of piano and organ 20 yrs.
Repertoire includes especially Scandinavian
composers. Has composed secular and sacred
songs; solos, duets and quartets (MS.).
Dir. Munson Inst. of Music. Fellow Am.
Guild of Organists (general seer. 1916). Ad-
dress: 357 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
*MURATORE, Lucien:
Dramatic tenor; b. Marseilles, 1878; grad.
Marseilles Cons., 1897 (won 1st prize); m.
Lina Cavalieri (q.v.), July 10, 1913. Acted at
the Varietes and Casino, Monte Carlo, for a
short time; joined the army for 3 yrs.; re-
turned to Paris, where he played the principal
parts at the Odeon w. Mme. Rejane. Was in-
duced to study for opera by Carre (dir. Op-
era-Comique), and entered the Paris Cons.
Made debut, creating the leading tenor in
Hahn's "La Carmelite" at the Opera-Com-
ique, Dec. 16, 1902, where he sang 3 seasons;
appeared at the Opera as Rinaldo in Gluck's
"Armide," 1905; remained there 5 yrs.; went
to America and joined the Chicago Opera Co.,
1913 (present position) ; sang at the Colon
Theatre, Buenos Ayres. Created the leading
tenor in the Amer. production of Hahn's "La
Carmelite," 1902; Missa's "La Muguette," 1905;
Massenet's -"Ariane," 1905, "Bacchus," 1909
and "Roma," 1912; Fevrier's "Monna Vanna,"
1909; Hue's "Le Miracle," 1910; and the Chi-
cago productions of Strauss's "Salome," 1910;
Giordano's "Siberia," 1911 and Saint-Saens
"Dejanire," 1911. Repertoire includes most
modern French operas. Address: Chicago Op-
era Co., Auditorium Theatre, Chicago.
MURDOCH, Effle E.:
Organist and piano teacher; b. Paxton, 111.;
stud, piano w. August Hyllested and F.
Thome in Paris; organ w. Louis Falk, G.
Whiting and Alexandre Guilmant. Teacher
in Chicago Musical Coll., Gottschalk Lyric
Sch. and Am. Cons, of Music; organist 6th
Presbyt., People's Liberal and Woodlawn
Presbyt. churches, Chicago. Mem. Organists
Guild, treas. 111. chapter 2 yrs. Address:
American Conservatory, Chicago, 111. Home:
6122 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111.
MURDOCH, Eugene Clifford:
Piano teacher; b. Boston, Mass., Nov. 24,
1862, s. Caleb and Maria (Emerson) M.; ed.
Bridgewater, Mass. State Normal School,
Harvard Univ.; stud. w. Prof. J. K. Paine
at Harvard, at Royal Conservatory of Music,
Stuttgart, and w. Oscar Raif in Berlin; m.
Elizabeth Howland Hutchinson. Has been
engaged in private teaching, 30 yrs. Com-
poser of songs. Address 405 Schiffmann
Building, St. Paul, Minn. Home: 933 Laurel
Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
MURPHY, Charles Thornton:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Philadelphia.
443
Pa., Mar. 18, 1872, s. Charles Thornton M.
(amateur pianist and composer of songs) and
Alice Catherine (Lewis) M. ; brother of
Charlton Lewis M. (q. v.), Mrs. Georgina M.
Darlington, originator of kindergarten music
training, and Alice L. Murphy, teacher of
piano in Philadelphia; grad. William Penn
Charter Sch., Philadelphia, 1888, B.A. Univ.
of Pa., 1894; B.A. Philadelphia Divinity Sch.,
1906; grad. as kindergarten music instructor
under Mrs. G. M. Darlington, 1898; associate
Am. Guild of Organists, 1910; m. Caroline
Gilpin Lewis, June 4, 1903. Organist and
choirmaster, Church of our Savior, Jenkin-
town, Pa., 1895-1901; choirmaster St. Luke's
Ch., Long Beach, Gal., 1901-6, St. Athanasius
Ch., Los Angeles, 1906-16, and various choral
societies; has given organ recitals in western
U. S. ; has taught piano, organ, harmony and
training of boys' voices in eastern and west-
ern U. S. Address: 1553 Curran St., Los
Angeles, Cal.
MURPHY, Charlton Lewis:
Violinist and teacher; b. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Apr. 7, 1879, s. Charles Thornton M. (ama-
teur composer) and Alice (Lewis) M. ; sister
of Charles M. (q. v.); ed. Friends' Select
Sch., Philadelphia; grad. Univ. of Pa., 1901;
stud, violin w. Jacob Grim in Vienna, Henri
Marteau in Geneva, Felix Winternitz in Bos-
ton; received diploma de virtuosite, Geneva,
Switzerland, 1904; m. Florence Shields, singer,
June 18, 1907. Appeared before Arch-duchess
Marie- Valeria at Austrian court; has con-
certized since 1896; 1st violinist Philadelphia
Orch., 1900-1; giving concerts and lecture-
recitals since 1904. Teacher in Philadelphia,
dir. Philadelphia Musical Acad. Comp. : in-
cidental music to "Land of Heart's Desire"
and "The Changeling" (MS.); also a trio,
10 songs, various arrangements and instru-
mental pieces. Mem. Bach-Gesellschaft,
Leipzig, Musical Art Club, Phila. (dir. 4
terms); Manuscript Soc. composer mem.,
Phila; Phila. Music Teachers' Assn., exec,
com.; Alumni Soc., Univ. of Pa. Address:
1617 Spruce St. Home: 248 South 44th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
MURPHY, Lambert:
Tenor; b. Springfield, Mass., Apr. 15, 1885,
s. William Henry and Lida C. (Sibley) M. ;
A.B., Harvard Coll., 1908; unmarried. Made
debut in 1911; mem. Metropolitan Opera Co.,
1911-1915; soloist w. Chicago Symphony Orch.
on 3 tours; has sung at every important
music festival in eastern and middle-western
U. S. (Worcester Festivals 4 times). Cre-
ated the role of Caradoc in Horatio Parker's
"Mona," Met. O. H., New York, 1912, also
t^e tenor role in Parker's "Morven and the
Grail"; sang tenor part in first American
productions of Mahler's 8th Symphony (Phila-
delphia and New York, 1916). Address:
Wolfsohn Musical Bureau, 1 West 34th St.
Home: 112 W. 74th St., New York.
)
MURR, Herbert L,eon:
Organist, teacher of piano, organ and the-
ory of music; b. Gordonville, Lancaster Co.,
Pa., Apr. 27, 1890, s. Henry and Mary Ellen
(Pugh) M.; ed. pub. sch., Millersville State
Normal Sch., 1909, B. Ped., 1910; stud. w.
local teachers; organ, piano and theory w.
Ralph Kinder; associate Am. Guild of Or-
MUSCHAMP
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ganists, 1914. Has served as organist in
various churches in Lancaster, Pa., for nearly
8 yrs.; now organist in Grace Lutheran Ch. ;
taught in Lancaster over 4 yrs. Address:
Millersville, Pa.
MUSCHAMP, Jr., Stanley Cooper:
Teacher of singing and conductor; grad.
Univ. of Pa. Associate cond. with Sigfried
Behrens in opera; active as teacher 15 yrs.
Conducted Artist Masques of Philadelphia
and composed music for same. Comp. : pan-
tomimes: "The Hour of Al-Asr'
and
"Mitla"; A prelude and intermezzo from
' Ariadne"; mixed chorus, "Ode to Music"
(Theodore Presser). Has written on the
masque, reports of festivals, etc. Mem. Mu-
sical Art Club, Sinfonia Fraternity, Manu-
script Soc., Philadelphia. Cond. of glee
club. etc. Address: 47 South 17th St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
MUSIN, Ovide:
Violinist; b. Nandrin, Prov. of Ligge, Bel-
gium, Sept. 22, 1854; admitted to the Liege
Cons, at the age of 8; stud, violin w. Heyn-
berg and Leonard; won Premier Prix at 13.
gold medal for violin, chamber music and
comp. at 15; engaged at Spa, but followed
Leonard to Paris; m. Annie Louise Hodges,
coloratura soprano, New York, Oct. 7, 1891.
Made extensive concert tours since 1873;
playing in place of Leonard and Wieniawski;
organized the Quatuor de Musique Moderne,
by means of which he made propaganda for
modern music; first to introduce Brahms'
chamber music in Paris; toured under vari-
ous international managers, 1874-82, appear-
api
, Vie
ing w. leading orchestras in London, Vienna,
Paris, etc., under Hans Richter, Edvard
Grieg, Colonne, Lamoureaux, etc. ; also ap-
peared in Russia, Norway, Sweden and Den-
mark, where he played before the kings of
Denmark and Greece and the Czar of Russia;
in Hamburg played at a court concert given
by Emperor William II to a number of
European monarchs, 1881; app. solo violinist
to the King of Holland, 1876; gave a series
of chamber concerts w. Saint-Saens in Paris
and London. Amer. debut w. New York
Symphony Soc. under Leopold Damrosch,
1883; appeared w. N. Y. Philharmonic Soc.
under Thomas; formed his own company and
toured the U. S., Canada and Mexico several
seasons, made 2 world tours w. his wife be-
tween 1892 and 1897. Succeeded Cesar Thom-
son as first professor of violin at Li&ge Cons.,
1897-1908, meantime touring U. S. annually on
leave of absence; resigned to found a Vir-
tuoso School of Violin in New York, which
he still conducts. Compiled "Ovide System
of Daily Practice." Comp. "Caprice de Con-
cert" (played by Wieniawski) and other
violin pieces, some w. orch. Author: "The
Belgian School of Violin" (4 vols.). Address:
51 West 76th St., New York.
MUSSA, Viktor Emanuel, Bitter von Kascz-
kowski:
B. Vienna, 1853; stud, at the Vienna Univ.
and Cons. Pub. a great number of instruc-
tive pieces for piano. Music teacher in Frei-
burg. Address: Freiburg i. B., Germany.
MUZIO, Claudia:
Operatic soprano;
Carlo A. C, and —
b. Pavia, Italy, d.
(Gavirati) M.; ed. in
Italy and in a private sch. at Tottenham
England; stud, music w. Mme. Cacaloni and
Mme. Viviani in Turin and Milan. Debut at
Arezzo; has sung at Teatro Regio, Naples;
La Scala, Milan, and other Italian opera
houses; Covent Garden, London, since 1914; at
Metropolitan O. H., New York, since 1916.
Her repertoire includes Manon, Desdemona,
Mimi, etc. Address: Metropolitan Opera
House, New York.
MYEB, Edmund J. :
Vocal teacher; b. United States; mus. ed.
in America and Europe; m. Ara Warner (1
daughter, Helen Ethel M., associated with
her father in vocal teaching). Founded Na-
tional Summer Sch. of Music, Lake Chautau-
qua and Round Lake, New York; active as
private teacher of singing in New York. Au-
thor: "Vocal Reinforcement" (1891); "Posi-
tion and Action in Singing" (1897); "The
Renaissance of Vocal Art" (1902); "The Vocal
Instructor" (1913); "A Revelation to the Vocal
World" (1917). Address: 703 Carnegie Hall,
New York. Summer: 211 Fischer Bldg., Se-
attle, Wash.
MYERS, Beno Boyd:
Pianist, organist, teacher of theory and
history of music; b. Smithville, O., Dec. 13,
1872, s. John W. and Jane Adeline (Bricker)
M.; ed. Univ. of Wooster and Roanoke Coll.;
stud, piano, organ and harmony at Wooster
Univ. School of Music; piano w. William H.
Sherwood, Dr. H. A. Clarke, Univ. of Pa.;
organ w. John W. Pommer, Jr. Teacher of
piano, organ, theory and history of music,
Broad St. Cons., Philadelphia, Findlay Coll.
Cons., Wheaton Coll. Cons., Liberty Ladies'
Coll., Wichita Coll. of Music and Power-
Myers Cons, of Music, 21 yrs.; organist in
prominent churches during same period; now
organist 1st Baptist Ch., Wichita, Kans. ; also
organist Masonic Temple, Wichita, 7 yrs.;
has given many organ recitals. Address:
care Power-Myers Conservatory of Music.
Home: 812 S. Topeka Ave., Wichita, Kans.
MYSZ-GMEINEB, L,ula:
Concert singer (contralto); b. Kronstadt,
Transylvania, Aug. 16, 1876; stud, violin w.
Olga Grigorowicz and singing w. Rudolf
Lassel, 1892, Gustav Walter in Vienna, 1895-6,
Emilie Herzog, 1896-8, and w. Etelka Gerster
in Berlin, 1899-1900; m. Ernst Mysz, Austrian
naval officer, 1901. Address: Vienna, Austria.
N
NAAF, Anton E. August:
B. Weitentrebetitsch, Bohemia, Nov. 28,
1850; stud, law; newspaper editor in Prague,
Teplitz, etc.; ed. "Musikalische Welt," Vi-
enna, 1881; ed. "Lyra" since 1882; many of
his poems were set to music by Abt, Speidel,
Tschirch and others. Address: XVIII/2 Her-
beckstrasse 52, Vienna, Austria.
NACHJEZ, Tivadar:
Violinist; b. Budapest, May 1, 1859; ed.
Catholic State Gymnasium, Pest; stud, violin
w. Sabatiel in Budapest and Joachim in Ber-
lin; harmony and orchestration w. Kiel in
Berlin, also w. Leonard in Paris. Debut' at
444
NAGI3L
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NAMABA
age of 7 in Pest, where he played at Liszt's
private matinees; later at Pasdeloup concerts
in Paris; invited by Richter to play at foun-
N. ; ed. Warsaw, 111., high sch. ; mus. ed.
Oberlin Cons., Leipzig, Germany; m. Myrta
Lulu Elliott, Oberlin, O., July 27, 1898 (one
dation of Bayreuth Theatre; concert tours in daughter). Director of music, Denison Nor-
uermany, Holland and Switzerland; Crystal I mal Sch., Denison, la., 1 yr. ; Southwest
Palace Concerts, London, under Augustus ! Kansas Coll., Winfield, Kans., 3 yrs. ; Cen-
ivianns, 1881. also in Manchester, Birming-
ham, Norwich, etc.; made frequent appear-
ances before royalty. Comp. : 2 violin con-
certos; Gipsy Dances f. violin; overtures;
Requiem Mass; songs, etc. Has edited violin
concertos of Vivaldi (Amin., Gmin., 1913)
and Nardini. Recipient of orders from Eu-
ropean monarchs. Address: care Ibbs and
Tillett, 19 Hanover Square, London, W.
NAGEL, Frank:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Warsaw, 111.,
Nov. 28, 1870,
Conrad and Magdalena
(Brehm) N.; ed. priv. teachers; stud, music
w. Hermann Scholtz, Dresden Music Sch. ;
m. Frances Murphy, Paris, France, Aug. 28,
1892 (2 children). Has been engaged in teach-
ing 25 yrs.; concert pianist at Chautauqua
assemblies; dean Highland Park Coll. of
Music, 17 yrs. ; presented a program of orig-
inal compositions at St. Louis World's Fair.
Comp. musical setting to Bryant's "Thana-
topsis" (recitation w. piano). Has also com-
posed other piano pieces in MS. Mem. Des
Moines and Whittier Clubs. Mus. D., High-
land Park Coll., July, 1910. Address: 524
Riverside Drive, New York.
NAGEX, Wilibald:
Musicologist; b. Mulheim-on-Rhine, Jan. 12,
1863; s. Siegfried N., song and oratorio com-
poser; stud, philology in Berlin Univ.; music
w. Ehrlich, Karl Treibs, Spitta and Beller-
mann. Lecturer on the history of music in
Zurich; went to England, where he pursued
studies of old English music; returned to
Germany, 1896, and lived for a short time
in Cleves; app. lecturer on science of music
at the Technical High School in Darmstadt,
also teacher of piano; professor, 1905; cond.
Academic Singing Society; resigned his ac-
tivity in Darmstadt, 1913, and returned to
Zurich. Also active as pianist. Author:
"Geschichte der Musik in England" (2 vols.,
1894, 1897); "tiber die dramatisch-musika-
lischen Bearbeitungen der Genofeva-Legende"
(1888); "Johannes Brahms"; "Beethoven und
seine Klaviersonaten" (2 vols., Langensalza,
1903-5); "Chr. Graupner als Sinfoniker"
(Langensalza, 1912). Wrote the sections on
England, France and Italy for the 5th ed.
of H. A. Kostlin's "Musikgeschichte im
Umriss," and edited the 6th edition of this
work (after Kostlin's death). Ctbd. essays
to various mus. journals: "Annalen der eng-
lischen Hofmusik" ("Monatshefte fur M. G.,"
1894); "Zur Geschichte der Musik am Hofe
zu Darmstadt" (1901); a number of smaller
articles in Rabich's "Musikalisches Maga-
zin"; "Goethe und
"Goethe und Mozart
Beethoven" (1902);
(1904); "Das Leben
Chr. Graupners" ("Sammelb. d. I. M. G.,'
1909); preparing a "Geschichte der Musik am
Darmstadter Hofe, 1570-1800." Address:
1 Zurich, Switzerland.
NAGEL,, Zeno :
Teacher of piano and theory, conductor;
b. Warsaw, 111., June 26, 1871, s. Hinrich
Mathews and Maria Magdalena (Kolatzky)
tral Wesleyan Coll., Warrenton, Mo., 7 yrs.;
Teachers' Coll., Syracuse Univ., since 1909;
prof, of the theory and practice of teaching
music, Syracuse Univ. Address: 177 Os-
trander Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
p
NAGL.EB, Franziskus:
Singer and composer; b. Prausitz, near
Riesa, July 23, 1873, son of a teacher and
organist; stud, first w. his father; joined
the Thomaner Chor in Leipzig as soprano
soloist; attended the Flatcher seminary in
Dresden, where he stud. w. W. Seifhardt and
F. Bruchmann; then stud, at the Leipzig
Cons. w. Reinecke, Jadassohn, O. Paul,
Klesse, Rebling, Wendling, Sitt, and Proft;
became repetitor for Bodo Borcher, who
coached him in conducting; finally prepared
for the stage as member of the Pauliner Chor;
was assistant cond. to Kretzschmar; later
became cantor in Ljmbach, 1898, and in
Leisnig, 1902; Kgl. Musikdirektor 1910.
Comp.: male choruses, op. 10, 11, 13; cantatas
for church festivals, op. 15, 22, 23, 34, 42;
male choruses, "Mahnspruch," op. 28, i; "Wo
Bismarck ruhen soil," op. 37; "Helgoland,"
for grand orch., op. 63; "Sturmfahrt," op.
64, ii; "Reiterlied" and "Sturmwind," op.
77; "Goodwin Sand," op. 83; "Siehst du das
Meer," op. 10, i; "Sonnengesang," op. 18;
op. 45, 73 and
sacred songs,
"Schlichte Kirchenmusik," op. 40 and 70; op-
erettas for clubs, op. 20, 52, 55; "Kinderfest-
spiele," op. 30, 44, 48, 59, 76, 85; "Kinder-
lieder," op. 39, 75, and six without op. num-
ber; women's choruses, op. 82, 84; "Hilde-
gund," for mixed chor., solo quartet and
orch., op. 69; "Die heilige Nacht," for mixed
chor., boys' choir, soli and orch., op. 63;
motets, and numerous a cappella choruses,
op. 27, 33, 46, 61, 67; sacred songs, op. 58;
songs, op. 35. Revised N. Louis Schneider's
"Der Kurmarker und die Pikarde." Address:
Leisnig, Germany.
NAMABA, Marguerite:
Lyric soprano; b. Cleveland, O., Nov. 19,
1888, d. William Arthur Banks and Margaret
M.; ed. St. Ursula's Acad., Cleveland, Girls
Collegiate, Los Angeles; stud, piano w.
Thomas Wilde, acting w. Mottino, singing
w. Jean de Reszke. Debut as Marguerite in
"Faust" at Teatro Politeania, Genoa, Italy,
Aug. 10,
opera in Genoa, Italy,
!; sang summer season of grand
made concert
445
tours in America under R. E. Johnston's
management, 1911-3; sang in private concerts
and at Trocadero, Paris, 1914; sang at Shu-
bert Theatre, New York, 8 mos. ; Boston 2
mos., 1915; created principal role and starred
in "Brazilian Honeymoon," Boston, 1915-6;
in Lehar's operetta, "Alone at Last," Shu-
bert Theatre, Oct., 1915. Has appeared with
Edmond Clement, Amato, John McCormack,
Scharwenka, Rudolph Ganz, Godowsky, Bonci
and many others in joint recitals. Mem.
Daughters of Am. Revolution. Address: care
John Brown, Metropolitan Opera House
Building, New York. Home: 1750 North
Wilton Place, Hollywood, Los Angeles, Cal.
NAPOLEAO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NASON
NAPOI/EAO, Arthur:
Pianist; b. Oporto, Portugal, Mar. 6, 1843,
s. Alexandra and Joaquina (dos Santos) Na-
poleone; his father was an Italian music
teacher; stud. mus. w. his father, and later
w. Halle in Manchester, England. Debut at
a Philharmonic concert in Oporto at the age
of 6; gave concerts in Lisbon and Oporto,
1850-52, and played several times before the
queen of Portugal; gave concerts in London,
1852, at the Salle Herz, Paris, and before the
Emperor and Empress of France, 1853; again
in London 1853; gave 12 concerts at Kroll's
Theatre, Berlin, 1854, and played before the
King of Prussia at Charlottenburg; tours of
the United Kingdom, 1854-55, of Germany,
Poland and England, 1856-57; tours of South
America, the U. S. and the West Indies,
1857-61; reappeared in London, 1862; subse-
quently toured South America again; dir.
opening fete at the Oporto Exhibition, 1865;
tour of Portugal and Spain, and played be-
fore Queen Isabella, 1866; established a music
and piano business in Rio Janeiro, 1868, at
present bearing the firm name of Arthur
Napoleao & Miguez; dir. the performance of
Verdi's Requiem at request of the Emperor
of Brazil, 1876, also the Camoens tercentenary
festival, 1880. Comp. a few pieces for piano
and for orch. Address: Napoleao & Miguez,
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
NAPOLETANO, Danielo:
Composer; b. Saviano near Nola, in 1868.
Comp.: operas, "II profeta di Korasan"
(Naples, San Carlo, 1893); "L'uomo chi ride";
"La finta malata" ; "Clara d'Arville"; also a
hymn, "Igea" (Naples, 1900).
, Eduard Franzevitch:
Composer; b. in Beisht, Bohemia, Aug.
24, 1839, s. of a teacher; first stud. w. a
colleague of his father, Pugonny, and at 13
played for the service in the village church;
was left an orphan at the age of 15; stud.
at the Organ School in Prague, 1852-4; stud.
instrumentation w. Kitel; also stud, at the
Maydl Institute in Prague and became asst.
teacher there, 1856-61. Began composing
while teaching in Prague; became conductor
of Prince Yussupov's private orch. in Petro-
grad. 1861; 2 yrs. later became Liadov's
asst. and organist of the Imper. Theatres;
2nd cond. same, 1867; chief cond. since 1869;
carried out the reforms begun by Liadov;
built up present repertoire of the Maryinsky
Theatre (Imper. Opera) ; brought the opera
orch. to a higher state of perfection and
improved the social and economic condition
of the members; cond. over 3000 operas to
1898, incl.
premieres (36 Russian) ; also
cond. the symphony concerts of the Russian
Musical Soc., also occasionally the Philhar-
monic Soc., and the "Red Cross" symphony
concerts till 1887, the Patriotic Society, 1871-
87, etc. Comp.: opera, "The Inhabitants of
Nishny-Novgorod" (Petrograd, 1868); "Har-
old," 5 acts, op. 45 (Petrograd, 1886); "Dou-
brovsky," 4 acts, op. 58 (his best known
work, Petrograd and Moscow, 1895; Leipzig,
1897, etc.); "Francesca da Rimini" [after
(Petrograd, 1903);
The Demon" [after
Stephen Phillips], op.
4 symphonies (op
, op. 71
. 17; "1
Lermontov], op. 18, 1879); "National Dances,"
op. 20, and 23; symph. poem, "The Orient,"
op. 40; Suite, op. 49; Ouverture solennelle,
op. 14; marches, op. 33 and 38; 3 string
quartets, op. 16, 28, 65; 2 trios (op. 24,
awarded prize by the Imp. Russ. Mus. Soc.,
and op. 62); Piano Quartet, op. 42; String
Quintet (w. 2 cellos), op. 19; Violin Sonata,
op. 52; 2 suites for cello and piano, op. 29
and 36; Piano Concerto, op. 27; Fantasia on
Russian Themes, for violin and orch., op.
30; Suite for violin and orch., op. 60; music
to A. Tolstoi's "Don Juan," f. soli, chor.,
orch. and declamation; ballades w. orch.,
"The Voyevode" (baritone), op. 22; "The
Cossack" (baritone) and "Tamara" (mezzo-
soprano), op. 26; 13 mixed choruses a cap-
pella, op. 50, 55, 63; 3 male choruses, op. 41;
34 songs; 4 duets; for piano, 4 "Bagatelles,"
op. 43; 5 "Musical Pictures," op. 46; 2 Valses,
op. 48; Dance Suite, op. 57; 6 pieces, op. 61;
3 pieces f. vln. and piano, op. 64; pieces f.
cello and piano, op. 37 and 67. Address:
Maryinsky Theatre, Petrograd, Russia.
NARODNY, Ivan:
Critic and writer; b. Werro, Russia, Nov.
23, 1874, s. Jaan and Madly N. ; ed. Kreis-
schule, Werro; m. Maria Mieler, soprano,
1908. Active as music critic and journalist
in Petrograd, 1893, Berlin, 1905, later in New
York; regular contributor on Russian music
to "Musical America"; also contributor on
music and dancing to various newspapers
and periodicals in the U. S. Author: "Echoes
of Myself" (1909); "The Dance" (vol. x, "The
Art of Music," 1917). Address: 564 Riverside
Drive, New York.
NARODNY, Maria Mieler :
Concert soprano; b. Yuriev, Livonia, Rus-
sia, Feb. 2, 1888, d. Joseph and Maye Mieler;
sister of Julia M., actress at the Art Theatre,
Moscow; ed. Women's College, Yuriev; stud.
music at Dresden Cons., singing
Molly
von Kotzebue, . also w. Etelka Gerster, Ber-
lin; m. Ivan Narodny (q. v.), 1908. Debut
Helsingfors, Finland, 1906; sang in concert
in Finland and Russia, later in New York
and other cities of the U. S. ; has been closely
associated with Merikanto, Sibelius and
Reinhold Gliere; specializes in modern Fin-
nish and Russian compositions. Address:
564 Riverside Drive, New York, and 16
Granichnaya, Yuriev, Livonia-, Russia.
NASON, James Hamilton:
Dramatic tenor, conductor, teacher; b.
Brownville, Me., Nov. 21, 1875, s. Horace
Bray and Jessie (Merrill) N. ; grad. Nichols
Latin School, Lewiston, Me.; Bates Coll., 2
yrs.; largely self-taught in music; stud/ sing-
ing w. Frl. Schoen-Rene of Berlin; m. Elsie
Graff, Duluth, Minn., May 7, 1912. Made a
short tour w. Axel Shovgaard, violinist, 1905;
gave many recitals and concerts throughout
Minnesota and North Dakota; sang in can-
tatas, oratorios, operettas, etc.; held various
choir positions in Minneapolis and St. Paul
(solo tenor in St. Paul's Episcopal Ch.,
Minneapolis); private vocal teacher in Grand
Forks, N. D., since 1913. Has written 2 com-
munion services, in E-flat min. and :n F
major; Te Deum in D major; several songs;
a piece for violin and piano; mass in F (all
MS.). Orchestrated Liza Lehmann's "In
Persian Garden." Address:
Grand Forks, N. D.
Belmont Ave.,
446
NAS»AU
NASSAU, William Latta:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 28, 1864, s. Rev.
Robert Hamill and Mary Cloyd (Latta) N. ;
ed. Lawrenceville, 1880; A.B., Princeton
Univ 1884; stud, organ w. Dr. Samuel P.
Warren, harmony w. Dr. W. W. Gilchrist;
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NEEDHAM
m. Marie Maree, Jan.
1889 (2 children).
Dir. and organist Lutheran Church of the
Holy Communion, Philadelphia, Pa., since
1890- supervisor of music in pub. schs., since
1913. Mem. Pa. Soc. Sons of the Revolution,
Am. Guild of Organists. Address 424 West
Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
NAUMBOUBG, Salomon:
Cantor; b. Prance. Ministre officiant at the
Temple Consistorial, Paris. Pub. Jewish
temple songs after traditional melodies:
"Agudath Schirim"; "Semiroth Israel" (1863,
w. contributions by Meyerbeer and Halevy) ;
w. Vincent d'Indy edited Salomone Rossi's
works w. historical notes. Address: Temple
Consistorial, Paris, France.
NAVAL,, Franz:
Tenor; b. Laibach, Austria, Oct. 20, 1865.
Debut at Frankfort Opera; later sang at
Royal Opera, Berlin, in Vienna and other
European capitals. Roles include Hoffmann
in Les Contes d'Hoffmann," Faust, Romeo,
Wilhelm Meister, and Rodolfo in "La Bo-
heme."
NAVBATIL,, Carl:
Composer; b. Prague, April 24, 1867; stud,
theory w. Guido Adler and violin w.
Ondficek. Comp: viola sonata; violin sonata,
2 piano trios; 2 piano quintets; String Quar-
tet in D minor; Violin Concerto in E minor;
Piano Concerto in F minor; Symphony in G
minor; symph. poems, "Der weisse Berg";
"Lipany"; "Jan Hus";
"Zalco"; a lyric drama,
"Zizka"; and
'Hermann"; an
opera, "Salammbo"; male choruses; many
songs; 2 psalms for 8-part chorus; Mass in
D. Author: Biography of Smetana, articles
on Hugo Wolf and others. Hon. member of
the Maatschappij tot bevordering der toon-
kunst, in Amsterdam. Address: XVIII
Schopenhauerstr. 5, Vienna, Austria.
'NAYLOB, Edward Woodall:
Composer and organist; b. Scarborough,
Yorkshire, Feb., 1867, s. John N. ; mus. ed.
w. his father and at Royal Coll. of Music,
1888-92; Mus. B. 1891, Mus. D. Cambridge,
1897. Organist St. Michael's Chester Sq.,
London, 1889-96; organist St. Mary's, Kilburn,
London, 1896-98; organist Emanuel College,
ambridge, since 1898; lecturer at Emanuel
College. Comp.: "Merlin and Gleam" (prod.
Royal Coll. of Music, 1892); cantata, "Arthur
the King" (Harrogate, 1902); opera, "The
Angelus" (Covent Garden,
I; Ricordi Prize
for English opera) ; church services and an-
thems f. male voices; part-songs; a cappella
! choruses, "The Merry Bells of Yule" (up to
9 parts); "The Charge of the Light Brigade,"
! etc.; Piano Trio in D (MS.). Author:
"Shakespeare and Music" (1896); "An Eliza-
bethan Virginal Book" (1905); "Music and
Shakespeare" ("Musical Antiquary," April,
1910); articles on Schiitz (1905) and Gallus
i (.1908) in the Proceedings of the Musical As-
sociation. Address: 49 Bateman Street, Cam-
bridge, England.
NEAL-SIMMONS, Katherine (Mrs. J. Cur-
tis Simmons) :
Soprano; b. Sherman, Tex., 1887, d. James
Thomas and Mary (Fuller) Neal; ed. Mary
Nasn Coll., Sherman, Tex.; priv. teachers in
languages and diction; mus. ed. Coll. of
Music, Cincinnati, stud. w. Taglieri in Flor-
ence, Mme. L. Huillier, Paris, Frederick Root
and Mme. Lee-Storrs, Chicago; m. J. Curtis
Simmons, in Texas, Apr. 26, 1905. Debut in
Texas, 1911; church soloist; concert appear-
ances in nine states of U. S. since 1910;
repertoire includes Indian songs (in cos-
tume). Author: "Art Value of American
Indian Songs" ("Music and Musicians," 1916)
and other articles in MS. Sec. MacDowell
Club, Portland Ore., 2 yrs. ; mem. Five
Civilized Tribes of Am. Indians. Address:
care M. L. Storrs,
N. La Salle St., Chi-
cago, 111. Home: 577 E. 52nd St., N., Port-
land, Ore.
r
NEBEL,ONG, Johan Hendrik:
Organ virtuoso; b. Copenhagen, Nov. 9,
1847; stud. w. B. Holm, P. Thielemann and
W. H. Barth; organist of the penitentiary
in Christianshaven, 1864, of St. John's Church
in Copenhagen, 1881; established a wide repu-
tation as organ virtuoso, giving concerts
since 1867; founder of the Organists' Pension
Fund, 1885, and of the Danish Soc. for Organ-
ists. Among his pupils were Alfred Tofft
and K. Brand. Comp.: a few songs (some
patriotic) and piano pieces. Address: Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
NEDBAt,, Oskar:
Violinist and composer; b. Tabor, Bohemia,
March 26, 1874; stud, at the Prague Cons,
(violin w. Bennewitz, theory w. Knittl and
Stecker, composition w. Dvorak, 1892). Was
one of the founders of the Bohemian String
Quartet, in which he played viola till 1906;
cond. Bohemian Philharmonic Soc. in Prague,
1896-1906; went to Vienna, 1906, and became
cond. of the Vienna Tonkiinstler-Orchestra,
also temporarily of the Volksoper. Comp.:
Variations for piano; Scherzo-Caprice for
orch. ; Romance and Ballade for piano; Violin
Sonata; Little Suite; songs; ballets, "Der
faule Hans" [in Czech] (Prague, 1902, Ger-
man, Vienna, 1903);
'Grossmiitterchens
447
Marchenschatze" (Prague, 1908); "Prinzessin
Hyazintha" (Prague, 1911); "Des Teufels
Grossmutter" (Vienna, 1912); "Andersen"
(Vienna, 1914); operettas, "Die keusche Bar-
bara" (Prague, 1910); "Polenblut" (Vienna,
1913). Address: IX/1 Elisabethpr. 39, Vi-
enna, Austria.
NEEDHAM, Alicia Adelaide:
Composer; b. near Dublin, Ireland; mus.
ed. at Royal Acad. of Music w. Arthur
O'Leary (piano), Prout and Davenport (har-
mony) ; assoc. Royal Acad. of Music and
.uoyal Coll. of Music; winner for 6 yrs. of
the prize for original songs at the Feis Ceoil,
Dublin, also of prize for best song celebrating
the coronation of King Edward VII, 1902.
Comp.: Over 600 songs, including "Who
Carries the Gun," "Husheen," "The Fairy's
Lullaby," "Irish Song Cycle," "A Bunch of
Shamrocks," "Army and Navy Song Cycle,"
NEELY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NEISSER
etc. ; also piano pieces, quartets, church
service, hymns, etc. Hon. mem. Irish Lit-
erary Soc. ; assoc. Philharmonic Society; 1st
and only woman pres. of National Eisteddfod,
Wales, 1906. Address: Clapham Park, Lon-
don, S. W.
NEEL.Y, Hearne Ellsworth:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Thorn Hill,
Beaver Co., Pa., Aug. 11, 1893, s. Elmer
ELsworth and Elizabeth (Hoenig) N. ; ed.
pub. sen.; Allegheny High Sch. ; Univ. of
Pittsburgh; stud, music privately; m. Har-
riet G. Blum, Cumberland, Md., May 19,
1916. Organist Westminster Presbyt., Calvary
Meth. Epis. and Garden Theatre, Pittsburgh,
i a. ; has taught piano, pipe organ and violin,
7 yrs.; accompanist Knotts Chorus, Pitts-
burgh, Pa. ; accompanist to Mr. Richard S.
Knotts, baritone, Pittsburgh. Has composed
40 pieces for piano and pipe organ in MS.
Address: care Johnson Peter Co., 51 Termi-
nal Way, S. S. Home: 1211 Sheffield St.,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
'NEF, Albert:
Conductor and musicographer; b. Switzer-
land; brother of Karl N. (q. v.); Kapell-
meister of the Municipal Theatre in Berne;
Dr. phil., Berlin Univ.; dissertation: "Das
Lied in der deutschen Schweiz im letzten
Drittel des 18. und zu Anfang des 19. Jahr-
hunderts" (1908). Address: Stadtheater,
Berne, Switzerland.
'NEF, Karl:
Musicologist; b. St. Gall, Aug. 22, 1873;
grad. Gymnasium, St. Gall; went to Leipzig,
1891, where he stud, theory w. Jadassohn,
cello w. Klengel, piano w. Reckendorf at the
Cons. ; inspired by Kretzschmar's lectures,
turned chiefly to studies of science of music;
Dr. phil. 1896, w. dissertation: "Die Collegia
musica in der deutschen reformierten
Schweiz" (printed 1897). Returned to St. Gall
and assumed the editorship of "Volksge-
sang"; settled in Basel, 1897, where he be-
came musical editor of the "Allgemeine
Schweizer Zeitung" and of the "Baseler
Nachrichten" ; edited the "Schweizerische
Musikzeitung," 1898-1909; admitted as private
lecturer for science of music at Basel Univ.,
1900; appointed full professor, 1909. Author:
"Ferd. F. Huber" (1898); "Zur Geschichte
der deutschen Instrumentalmusik in der
zweiten Halfte des 17. Jahrhunderts" (1902,
supplement 5 of "I. M. G."); "Basel in der
Musikgeschichte" (Sunday suppl. of the
"Aug. Schweizer Zeitung," 1902, Nr. 21 and
22); "Die Musik im Kanton St. Gallen 1803-
1903" (Festbuch on the centenary of the
canton St. Gall, 1903); Catalogue of the
Musical instruments at the Historical Mu-
seum in Basel (1906) ; Festschrift des Bas-
eler Kongresses der I. M. G. (1907); a bib-
liography of Swiss writings on music and
folksong (1908); articles on music history in
(Howard) N. ; ed. Alexandria High Sch.;
Birmingham Sch., Pa.; B.A. (honors) Frank-
lin & Marshall Coll., Lancaster, Pa., 1890
A.M., 1895; New England Cons., Boston,
1885-6; m. Stella E. Haas, Albany, Mo., June
25, 1901. College organist and cond. of coll.
orch., Franklin & Marshall Coll., 1886-90; 1st
bass, accompanist and asst. coach, Coll. Glee
Club (appearances in many eastern cities,
1889-90); organist Presbyt. Ch., Belief onte,
Pa., 1891; piano teacher and pianist in the-
atres, in Pa., 1891-2; dir. music dept., Juniata
Collegiate Inst, Martinsburg, Pa., 1884-5;
dir. of music, Dallas Coll. and Cons, of
Music, Dallas, Tex., 1892; dir. of music, Cen-
tral Christian Coll., Albany, Mo.; founder
and dir., Coyote Glee Club, appearances in
Kansas City, Albany, Mo., etc., 1893-7; fdr.
and dir. Trenton Cons, of Music and Dra-
matic Art, Trenton, Mo., 1897-1900; mus. dir.
Avalon Coll., Trenton, 1897-1900; dir. school
of music, Upper Iowa Univ., Fayette, la.,
1900-17; appeared frequently as solo pianist
and as lecturer before Music Teachers' Con-
ventions, etc. ; held numerous positions as
church organist and choirmaster. Ctbr. to
the Year Book of the Society of Music
Teachers of Iowa, "The Clef" (Kansas City),
the Des Moines (la.) "Mail" and "Times,"
etc. State chmn. dept. of organ, round tables
and lectures, Soc. of Music Teachers of la.,
1904-6, 1909-10; dept. of piano, 1912-3; dir. of
music, Chautauqua, Clear Lake, la., 1909;
mem. la. State Musical Assn., pres. 1906-7;
Nat. Assn. of State Presidents; Am. Guild
of Organists, treas. Iowa chap, since organ-
ization. Doc. Mus. Upper Iowa Univ., 1909
Address: Upper Iowa University, Box 406,
Fayette, Iowa.
p
NEIDLJNGER, William Harold:
Organist, conductor and composer; b
Brooklyn, N. Y., July 20, 1863; stud, composi-
tion w. Dudley Buck and C. C. Muller in
New York, and w. Edward Dannreuther in
London. Organist in Brooklyn till 1896; also
cond. Amphion Male Chorus and Csecilia
Women's Chorus, Brooklyn, and the Mann-
heim Glee Club, Philadelphia; vocal teacher
in London and Paris till 1901, then in Chi-
cago, 111. (pupils include Frank King Clark,
etc.); became interested in kindergarten
work and the study of child psychology, com-
posing chiefly songs for children; established
a school for sub-normal children in East Or-
ange, N. J. Comp.: books of children's songs,
"Small Songs for Small Singers" (1896), now
a standard work in kindergartens); "Earth,
Sky, and Air in Song" (2 books, 1900); "The
Owl and the Woodchuck" ; "The Squirrel and
the Crow"; "Little Folks' Song Book"; also
comic operas, "Ulysses" (Cleveland, 1901);
"Sweet Anne Page" (Albany, 1903); sacred
cantata, "Prayer, Promise, and Praise," pi-
ano pieces, about 200 songs (sacred and sec-
ular); choruses; etc. Address: East Orange,
N. J.
many journals. Edited J. Rosenmuller's *
"Kammersonaten vom Jahre 1670" (vol. 18, [ NEISSER, Arthur:
"Denkmaler deutscher Tonkunst"). Address:
Die Universitat, Basel, Switzerland.
'NEFF, Charles Daniel:
Pianist, organist, teacher, musical director;
b. Alexandria, Hutingdon Co., Pa., Oct. 21,
1867, s. William and Margaret Cordelia
448
Musicographer and composer; b. Berh
April 6, 1875; stud. w. Richard J. Eichbei
and Wilhelm Berger in Berlin, w. Ed. L/erch
in -^unich and w. Ph. Wolfrum in Heidel-
berg; Dr. phil., Munich Univ. (under Adolph
Sandberger), 1900, w. dissertation on "Agos-
tino Steffanis Oper 'Servio Tullio' "; was f
NEITZEI*
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
several years correspondent of German news-
papers in Paris, then travelled for a time in
Italy. Author: "Entwicklungsgeschichte der
deutschen Musik seit 60 Jahren" (for the
Intern. Congress in Rome, also in pub. sepa-
rately, Rome, 1911); "Kleiner Opernfiihrer"
(Berlin, Hillger) ; little biographies: "Verdi"
(Breitkopf & Hartel); "Massenet" (Reclam
ed.); and "Offenbach"; translated into Ger-
man Cilea's opera "Gloria," etc. Comp.
piano pieces and songs (MS.). Address: care
Breitkopf & Hartel, Leipzig, Germany.
'xEITZEL,, Otto:
Composer; b. Falkenburg, July 6, 1852; s.
of a teacher; ed. Joachimsthal Gymnasium,
Berlin, stud music at Kullak Academy there,
later attended the Univ.; Dr. phil., Berlin,
1875. Accompanied Pauline Lucca and Sara-
sate on a concert tour; became dir. of the
Musikverein in Strassburg, 1878; mus. dir. of
the Municipal Theatre and teacher at the
Cons, in Strassburg; teacher at the Moscow
Cons., then at the Cologne Cons. (1885),
where he also became music critic of the
"Kolnische Zeitung" in 1887. Comp.: operas:
"Angela" (Halle, 1887); "Dido" (Weimar,
1888); "Der alte Dessauer" (Wiesbaden, 1889,
also elsewhere); "Barbarina" (Wiesbaden,
1904; Leipzig, 1913); satire, "Wallhall in Not"
(Bremen, 1905); also "Das Leben ein Traum"
for violin and orch. ; recitatives to Nicolai's
"Merry Wives of Windsor"; Piano Concerto,
op. 26; piano pieces, op. 36. Author: "Ftihrer
durch die Oper der Gegenwart" (1890-93; 3
vols., 4th ed. 1908); "Saint-Saens" (1898, in
H. Reimann's "Beriihmte Musiker"); "Bee-
thoven's Sinfonien nach ihrem Stimmungsge-
halt erlautert" (1891); (w. Ludwig Riemann)
"Erlauterungen" (for Hupfeld's "Phonola-
and Dea-Kiinstlerrollen-Repertoire"
"Aus meiner Musikantenmappe"
1909) ;
(1913).
Translated several opera textbooks into Ger-
man. Address: Glenueler Strasse 141, Cologne,
Germany.
NEJEDLY, Zdenek:
Musicographer; b.
Leitomischl, Feb. 10,
1878; stud, music w. Zdenko Fibich, and
science of music w. O. Hostinsky in Prague;
Dr. phil., 1900. Admitted as private lecturer
on the science of music at the Czech Univ.
in Prague, 1905; professor, 1909. Editor of
the mus. journal, "Smetana," and the quar-
terly magazine, "Hudebni Slovnik." Author:
(in German) "Magister Zavese und seine
Scbule. Zur Musikgeschichte Bohmens im
14. Jahrhundert" ("Sammelb. der I. M. G.,"
vii, Oct., 1905); (in Czech) "History of Music
in Bohemia to the 15th Century" (3 vols.:
i, History of the pre-Hussite Songs, 1904;
ii, Beginnings of the Hussite Songs, 1907; iii,
instory of the Hussite Songs at the period
of the Hussite Wars, 1913); "O. Hostinsky"
(1907); "Smetana's Operas" (1909); "The
Modern Czech Opera since Smetana" (1911);
"Friedrich Smetana" (1902); "Zdenko Fibich"
(1901); "Josef F. Forster" (1910); "Gustav
Mahler," a large monograph (1912); "History
! of Czech Music," a catechism (1903); "Rich-
i ard Strauss' Rosenkavalier" (1911); "Richard
j Strauss' Ariadne auf Naxos" (1912); "Beet-
' hoven's String Quartets" (1911). Mem. Bo-
hemian Academy of Science. Address: Lehr-
kanzel fur Musik, K. k. Universitaten,
Prague, Bohemia.
NEL.DNER, Paul:
B. Gleiwitz, 1852; founded a music and
dramatic publishing house in Riga, 1881;
favored especially the works of Baltic com-
posers; pub. compositions of Sapellnikov,
Wihtol and others. Address: Riga, Russia.
NELL, Edward :
Baritone and vocal teacher; b. Indianapolis,
Ind., Mar. 29, 1866, s. John Babtiste and
Amelia (Schindler) N. ; grad. Metropolitan
School of Music, 1896, stud. w. F. X. Arens;
w. Isidore Luckstone and Fidele Koenig in
Paris; m. Kate Thompson Henderson, Indian-
apolis, Ind., Dec. 9, 1896 (1 son). Engaged
in teaching singing 20 yrs. ; dir. and principal
of vocal dept. Metropolitan School of Music,
Indianapolis, since 1900. Has written a vocal
instructor: "Exercises for the Elimination of
all Vocal Defects" (Rex Pub. Co., Indianap-
olis, Ind.). Address: Metropolitan School of
Music, Indianapolis, Ind.
NELLE, Wilhelm:
Hymnologist; b. Schwobber, near Hameln,
May 9, 1849; went to Godesberg-on-Rhine,
1856, where he was organist of the Prot.
congregation, 1861-7; stud, theology in Halle
and Tubingen, 1867-71, at the same time
studying music w. Robert Franz and Otto
Scherzer; became head assistant at the Rauhe
Haus in Hamburg, 1872-4, minister for home
mission in Langenberg, 1874-9; pastor in
Altendorf-Essen, 1879-86, in Hamm, 1886-9,
when he became Superintendent of the Prot.
Ch. ; received the hon. title of Dr. theol. from
the Protestant theol. faculty in Breslau, 1905;
instrumental in the advancement of Prot.
church music in Germany. Author: "Das
Evangelische Gesangbuch von 1835" (1883);
"Liederbiichlein" (25 sacred and secular
songs, 1891); "Choralbuch zum Rheinisch-
Westfalischen Evang. Gesangbuch" (1892, w.
Hollenberg; 3rd ed. 1908); "Die Festmelodien
des Kirchenjahres, charakterisiert" (1895, 2nd
ed. under the title "Aus dem Ev. Melodien-
schatze I." 1904); "Geschichte des deutscheii
evangelischen Kirchenliedes" (1904). Mem.
board of the Evang. Church-Choral Society
for Germany since 1901.
•
NEPOMUCENO, Alberto:
Composer and musical educator; b. Cearea,
Northern Brazil, 1864; stud, music first w.
his father, then in Rio Janeiro; after being
awarded a prize by the Brazilian govt. for
his Hymn for the Proclamation of the Re-
public, went to Berlin and continued his
studies w. Herzogenberg and Kleffel, then to
Paris where he stud, organ w. Guilmant.
Returned to Rio Janeiro and became director
of the Institute Nacional de Musica; has col-
lected folk melodies of Brazil. Comp.: operas
(his own texts), " Arthemis " and " Abul "
(both prod, in most of the capitals of South
America); works f. piano and orch., violin
and orch., and cello and orch; also piano
pieces. Address: Institute' Nacional de
Musica, Rua Humayta 246, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil.
N^RINI,
Composer; b. France, 1882. Comp.: operas,
"Manoel" (1 act, Paris, 1905; Grenoble, 1907);
"Le soir de Waterloo" (2 acts, Paris, 1910);
"L'e"preuve derniere" (1 act, Monte Carlo,
449
NERUDA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NEVADA
1912); music to the plays "Les trois baisers"
(St. Gratien, 1909) and "Maliarda" (Cham-
pigny-la-Bataille, 1912).
' NERUDA, Franz :
Cellist; b. Briinn. Dec. 3, 1843; brother of
Wilma Maria Franziska N., violin virtuoso;
at an early age accompanied his father and
sister on concert tours; joined the Royal Or-
chestra in Copenhagen, 1864-76; founded the
Copenhagen Chamber Music Soc., 1868; suc-
ceeded N. W. Gade as cond. of the Musical
Society, 1892; also cond. the Musical Society
in Stockholm; Professor, 1894. Comp.: "Slo-
vakische Marsche"; orch. suite, "Aus dem
Bohmerwald"; string quartet; cello concerto;
songs; pieces for organ; etc. Address: Cop-
enhagen, Denmark.
NERVIL, Lydia:
Soprano; stud, in Paris. Debut there Mar.
15, 1900, in Massenet's "La Terre Promise";
later sang at Massenet festival in Tournai,
Belgium; in operatic roles at the Opera
Comique, Paris; at the Royal Philharmonic,
Queen's Hall and other concerts in London;
also w. Glasgow and Edinburgh Orchestral
Societies, and at Cardiff, Birmingham, Man-
chester and Leeds, Liverpool and Belfast
Philharmonic Societies, etc.; sang Woglinde
w. the Lamoureux Orch. at 1st complete
perf. of "Das Rheingold" in Paris.
'"'NESTLER, [Julius] Amadeus:
Teacher; b. Naundorf, Saxony, July 14, 1870;
son of August Julius N. ; stud, at the Cons,
in Leipzig w. Weidenbach, Reinecke and
Jadassohn; a nervous breakdown compelled
him to change his studies; turned to law,
1893, but after a time returned to music.
Renouncing the career of a virtuoso, accepted
a position as teacher at the Leipzig Cons, in
1909. Edited Czernv's 16 Etudes for the Left
Hand. Author: "Die Klaviertechnik" (1914).
Address: Kgl. Konservatorium der Musik.
Home: Hardenbergstrasse 17, Leipzig, Ger-
many.
"NESTLER, [August] Julius:
Composer; b. Grumbach, Dec. 3, 1851; ed.
to be a school teacher, but stud, music at
the Leipzig Cons, and opened a musical in-
stitute of his own in Leipzig, 1878, which he
conducted with great success; became singing
teacher at the Royal Gymnasium, 1880; Kgl.
Musikdirektor, 1892. Comp.: songs; choral
part-songs; motets and military marches;
cantata for mixed chorus, solo and orch.;
hymn, etc. Address: Leplaystrasse 17, Leip-
zig, Germany.
' NETZORG, Bendetson :
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Mecosta.
Mich., Apr. 26, 1888, s. Isaac and Anna (Ben-
detson) N. ; grad. high school, Battle Creek,
Mich., 1906; grad. in piano and harmony,
Battle Creek Cons, of Music, 1906; stud, piano
w. Mme. Varette Stepanoff (4 yrs.), harmony,
etc., w. Hugo Kaun (3 yrs.) in Berlin; un-
married. Taught piano and harmony in Ber-
lin 2 yrs.; at Kidd-Key Cons, of Music, Sher-
man, Tex., 2 yrs.; at present teaching pri-
vately in Detroit, Mich.; filled many en-
gagements as concet pianist in middle and
southern U. S. ; appeared w. Minneapolis
Symphony Orch., Kalamazoo, Mich., playing
Liszt's Fantasy on Hungarian Themes, 1911;
1st piano recital in Detroit, Nov. 22, 1915.
Has composed songs and duets, choral works
(mixed chorus and organ), Psalm 95, piano
ompositions (MS.). Address: 790 Woodward
Ave. or care James Devoe, Dime Bank Build-
ing, Detroit, Mich.
NEUHAUS, Gustav:
Musician; b. Germany. Settled in Odessa;
active in a propaganda for the reform of our
notation system on the basis of the 12 chro-
matic degrees. Author: "Das natiirliche
Notensystem" (Bochum, 1907); many pam-
phlets and newspaper articles.
NEUKOMM, Edmond:
Editor, musicographer; b. Rouen, Nov. 2,
1840; nephew of Sigismund N. Author: "His-
toire du Freischutz" (1867); "Trois jours a
Rouen" (1875, on Boieldieu) ; co-editor (w. P.
Lacome) of "L'annee musicale" to 1867.
NEUMANN, Franz:
Composer; b. Prerau, Moravia, June 16,
1874; stud, at the Leipzig Cons. Repetitor
in Karlsruhe and Hamburg, then Kapell-
meister in Ratisbon, Linz and Reichenberg;
second conductor at the opera in Frankfort
since 1904. Comp.: operas, "Die Brautwer-
bung" (Linz, 1901); "Liebelei" (after Schnitz-
ler's play, Frankfort, 1910); "Leyer und
Schwert" (3 acts, piano score pub., 1901);
2 ballets; choral works, "Sturm" and "Heim-
gefunden"; chamber music. Address: Stadt.
Opernhaus. Home: Cronberger Str. 35,
Frankfort, Germany.
NEUVILLE, Valentin:
Composer; b. Rexpoede, Flanders, 1
stud, at the Brussels Cons.; organist of S
Nizier, Lyons. Comp.: 2 symphonies; 2 string
quartets; a mass; motets; pieces for organ
and piano; songs; operas: "The Four-Leaf
Clover"; "Tiphaine" (Antwerp,
leine"; "The Blind Girl" (1901);
'Made-
'The Willis"
(1902); "The Child"; oratorio, "Notre Dame
de Fourvieres." Address: figlise de St.
Nizier, Lyons, France.
NEVADA, Emma (real name, Emma
Wixon) :
Soprano (range, c'-f '") ; b. Alpha, near Ne-
vada City, Cal., 1862; stud, singing w. Mar-
chesi in Vienna (from 1877) ; m. Dr. Raymond
Palmer, an English surgeon, Oct. 1
Debut in "La Sonnambula," London, May I't
1880; sang in Trieste in the fall of that yea
then made a tour of Italy, singing in Flor-
ence, Leghorn, Naples, Rome, Genoa, and 3
weeks at La Scala, Milan; made dejmt i;
Paris as Zora in David's "Perle du Bresil
May 17, 1883; went to America the following
year and sang w. Col. Mapleson's company at
the old Acad. of Music, alternating w. Patti
appeared at the Chicago Opera Festivals
1885 and again in 1889; has since sung in L
rope. Repertoire includes leading roles
"Rigoletto," "La Traviata," "La Sonnam-
bula," "Lakme," "Don Pasquale," "Faust,
"Mignon" (in which she sang an entir6 y
in Paris), "La Perle du Bresil," "I T
tani," "Mirella," "Hamlet," etc.
NEVADA, Migrnon:
450
Soprano; b. Paris' d. Emma Nevada, noted
singer. Debut as Rosina in "II Barbiere d
Vi:VK
WHO'S WHO IX MUSIC
NEWMAN
vielia" at Costanzi Theatre, Rome: later ' (Ditson). Mem. visiting com. for dept. 01
t the San Carlos, Lisbon; the Pergola, music. Lafayette Coll., and "The Alumni
e- Covent Garden. London: Royal Council of Lafayette"; M.A. hon. c., Lafay-
re, Antwerp: etc. Address: care Royal ette Coll.. 1915. Address: Wayne Ave.,
Covent Garden, London, W. C. Easton, Pa.
ftVE, Paul de: XEVIX. Gordon Balch:
Composer: b. Steglitz, near Berlin, Jan. Organist, composer, teacher; b. Easton, Pa.,
1881- "tud music w. Philipp Scharwenka, May 19, 1892. s. George Balch N. (q.v.) and
Berger and H. Goldschmidt, 1899-1903; | Lillias C. (Dean) N.; ed. pub. sch., Easton,
-live as conductor since 1903, first in Wies- pa. ; stud, music w. Charles Maddock, Easton,
den then in Aschersleben. Comp.: opera, J. Warren Andrews, New York; J. Fred
Harald der Taucher" (1902); melodrama, ; Wolle, Bethlehem, Pa.; m. Jessie H. Young.
etc. Address: Johnstown, Pa. Teaching privately eight
yrs. ; was teacher of piano and organ at Hi-
ram Coll., Hiram, O. : has been organist and
choir dir. of Coll. Hill Presbyt. Ch., Easton,
Composer: b. Vineacre, Edgeworth, Pa., < Pa., First Presbyt. Ch., Johnstown, Pa., Sec-
1S71. s. Robert P. and Elizabeth ond Presbyt. Ch., Cleveland, O. Repertoire
- Inge": chamber music,
iKastanienallee 47, Berlin N., Germany.
JNEVIX, Arthur Finley:
Apr
li
. .
OHphant) >»•: brother of Ethelbert Xevin, ! consists of more than 400 organ numbers.
poser; ed. Edgeworth pub. sch., Sewick- < Comp. : "Will o' the Wisp"; "Tragedy of a
Soldier": "In Memoriam" (Summy);
Acad.. Univ. of Western Pa., Allegheny, i Tin
..
. stud, musical theory w. Percy Goetsch- ; "Toccata in D minor"; "In Solitude" (Gam-
s, piano w. Otto Bendix, voice w. Xobbs ble); "Song of Sorrow" (Schirmer): "Praelu-
the New England Cons, and w. O. B. dium" (John Church); "Moonlight Serenade"
ise and K. Klindworth in Berlin; m.
Mary Lynham at New York, Apr. 6, 190
(Presser). Ctbd. many articles to "The Mu-
sician," "The fitude" and other journals.
Spent summers of 1903-4 among Blackfeet I Mem. Am. Guild of Organists; Xat. Assn. of
Indians of Montana, collecting musical ma- i Organists. Xow connected w. Skinner Organ
terial. Prof, of music and musical extension I Co., Boston. Address: 85 Brookside Ave.,
work throughout state of Kansas, Univ. of j Xewtonville, Mass.
Kansas, Lawrence. Kans.. since 1915; lee- •
tures on mus. subjects. Comp.: piano pieces. NEWBURY, Philio:
-ongs: string quartet; orch. works; 2 operas, Tenor; b. St. Heliers, Isle of Jersey, s.
Poia" [based upon a sun-legend of the Philip James and Charlotte (de Ste. Croix)
Blackfeet Indians] (prod, at Berlin Royal X.; stud, piano and singing w. Arthur Tow-
Opera under Dr. Karl Muck Apr. 23. 1910). sey. Dunedin, singing w. Randegger, Walker,
"Twilight," and "A Daughter of the Forest" I Tibbetts and Shakespeare in London, w. Gi-
' Chicago, 1918). Author: "Two Summers i raldoni in Milan; m. Emily Spader, singer,
among the Blackfeet Indians of Montana" (in I 18S8. Debut under Augustus Manns at the
Musical Quarterly," 1916). Mem. Univ. Club, Crystal Palace, 1891, in "The Flying Dutch-
Lawrence, Kans., MacDowell Colony, Peter- man"; has appeared w. chief choral societies
borough. X. H., Bohemian Club of New of Great Britain; eng. for 40 concerts in Aus-
York; hon. mem. Xat. Opera Club, Xew j tralia, and since then has conducted over
>rk. Address: University of Kansas, Law- 2,000 concerts in Australia and Xew Zealand.
re nee, Kans.
NKVIN, George Balch:
i Composer; b. Shippensburg, Pa., Mar. 15,
IS59, s. Samuel Williamson and Harriet Ma-
[omb (Balch) X.: ed. public schools, C.V.S.N.
Feb., Lafayette Coll.; stud, singing w. Julia
Crane; m. Lillias Clara Dean of San
-ancisco Apr.
Has composed sa-
rd songs, incl. "Here I See Thee, Face to
e," "Jesus. Word of God Incarnate,"
ength of the Hills," "At the Cross."
The
The
verlasting Hills." "The Heavenly Voice";
red duets, incl. "Eventide," "My Faith
ooks Up to Thee"; many secular songs, incl.
) Little Mother of Mine." "Song of the
-morer": "When the Kye Come Hame";
.gs for men's mixed and women's
My Bonnie Lass, She Smileth," etc.);
ihe Adoration," Christmas cantata f. soli.
.or. and organ; "The Crucified." cantata f.
chor. (words of both by Mrs. Xevini:
mt. Wild Bells," for men's chor. w.
gan or piano, and bells. Records of some
his compositions have been made by the
tor Talking Machine and Edison com-
ral have been prepared by the
:aille System of musical notation for use
institutions for the blind. Has written
->rt articles on music and 2 hymns: corn-
ed "Standard Anthems for Men's Voices"
(Address: care Messrs. Ibbs and Tillett, 19
Hanover Square, London, W.
«
NEWCOMB, Ethel:
Pianist, teacher: b. Whitney Point, X. Y.,
Oct. 30, 1879, d. Willis Oscar and Mary (Sey-
mour) X. ; cousin of Prof. Simon Xewcomb,
the astronomer; stud, piano w. Theodore
Leschetizky; unmarried. Debut with Phil-
harmonic Orch., Vienna, Austria, Feb. 28,
1903; soloist with Berlin Philharmonic Soc.,
Queen's Hall Orch., London (Richard Strauss,
cond.). London Symphony Orch. Promenade
Concert (Henry Wood, cond.) in 1904; with
Berlin Philharmonic Orch., 1905; assistant
teacher to Theodore Leschetizky, 1903-6. Re-
ceived a decoration from the Emperor of
Japan for taking part in charity concert in
Vienna for benefit of Japanese in Russo-Jap-
anese War. Address: Whitney Point, N. Y.
Nf:WMAN, Ernest:
Music critic; b. Liverpool, Xov. 30, 1869; ed.
Liverpool College and Univ. ; trained for civil
service in India; abandoned that career on
account of his health and entered business,
meantime studying music. Took up music as
a profession in 1903, becoming teacher at the
Midland Institute in Birmingham; then went
to Manchester as music critic of the "Man-
chester Guardian," 1905; music critic "Bir-
-Inl
NEWMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NICHOLL
mingham Daily Post" since 1906. Author:
"Gluck and the Opera" (1895); "A Study of
Wagner" (1899); "Wagner" (1906); "Musical
Studies" (1905); "Elgar" (1906); "Hugo Wolf"
(1907; German by Hermann von Hase,
1910); "Richard Strauss" (1908). Translated
Weingartner's
'tiber das Dirigieren,"
Schweitzer's "J. S. Bach"; and the texts of
Wagner's music dramas for the new Breit-
kopf & Hartel edition; edited the collection
"The New Library of Music"; ctbg. editor,
"The Art of Music," vol. iii (New York,
1915); ctbr. to many English and American
musical journals. Address: Mosely, Birming-
ham, England.
NEWMAN, Joseph:
Singer (baritone), composer, publisher; b.
Fort Dodge, la., June 30, 1868, s. Fenton and
E-izabeth (Brennan) N.; ed. high sch., Den-
ver, Colo.; mus. ed. Scott Saxton Coll., Den-
ver, degree of M.O. ; unmarried. Debut w.
Patti Rosa Comedy Co., Haymarket Theatre,
Chicago, 111., Sept. 8, 1893; vaudeville, Keith's,
Boston, Oct. 2, 1899. Played Keith, Proctor,
Williams and Orpheum circuits several sea-
sons; entertained at clubs and "at homes"
in London and Paris, summer of 1899; toured
Colorado and western U. S. w. Joseph New-
man Co., 12 seasons; filled Lyceum and Chau-
tauqua engagements. Repertoire consists of
light and humorous character songs. Has
composed hymns, lullabies and many humor-
ous songs published by himself at Denver,
Colo. Has written two one-act comedies,
"Mary's Merry Christmas" and "Strictly
Neutral," in MS. Mem. Am. Art and Mu-
sical Soc., Denver; Knights of Columbus;
Elks; Denver Athletic Club and others. Ad-
dress: 548 Logan St., Denver, Colo.
NEWTMAN, Richard:
Local manager of leading musical and lit-
erary artists; manager Steinert Hall, Boston.
Address: 162 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
*NEWMARCH, Rosa:
Musicographer; b. Leamington Spa, Eng-
land, d. Dr. Samuel Jeaffreson; stud, paint-
ing and music; m. Henry Charles Newmarch,
1883. Wrote for various newspapers, 1880-3;
visited Russia, 1897, and many times since,
meeting many noted musicians. Has written
chiefly about Russian music, also for several
yrs. (from 1908) the analytical notes to the
Queen's Hall Promenade Programs; is an ac-
complished linguist (French, German, Rus-
sian). Transl. Hermann Deiters' "Johannes
Brahms" (1887) and Modest Tchaikovsky's bi-
ography of Peter Ilyitch Tchaikovsky (1906),
and Vincent d'Indy's "Cesar Franck." Au-
thor: "Borodin and Liszt" (1896), "Life of
Tcluikovsky" (1900); "Henry J. Wood" (in
"Living Masters of Music" series); "Horae
Amoris, Songs and Sonnets" (1903), "Songs
to a Singer" (1906); "Poetry and Progress in
Russia"; "The Russian Opera" (1913); articles
in the "Dictionary of National Biography,"
"Grove's Dictionary of Music," "The Con-
temporary Review," "Musical Times," etc.
Editor "Living Masters of Music" series
England, Sept. 10, 1858, s. Charles Whittard
N.; ed. College School, Worcester; chorister
at Worcester Cathedral and articled to Wil-
liam Done; stud, singing w. J. B. Welch at
Guildhall School of Music. Organist and
choirmaster St. Paul's, Worcester, and later
of St. Stephen's, Barbourne, Worcester; asst
to Dr. W. H. Monk at King's College, Lon-
don, 1880; sub-prof.
prof. 1883, Guildhall
School of Music; prof, of singing, Royal Nor-
mal College, Upper Norwood, 1896; has sung
at Brighton Sacred Harmonic Society, Dublin
Musical Society, Gloucester Festival, Worces-
ter Festival, in principal London concerts,
etc. Address: 16 Queen's Road, Beckenham,
England.
NEWTON, Elbridgre Ward:
Musical editor; b. Wilmington, Vt., Mar. 9,
1864, s. Willard and Martha (White) N.; grad.
Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt.,
A.B., Tufts
Coll., 1890; stud, music w. Leo Lewis, Percy
Goetschius, Theodore Van Yorx; m. Adelaide
Veazie, Somerville, Mass., Oct. 15, 1893 (3
sons). Musical editor for Ginn & Co.; lec-
turer on many subjects pertaining to pub. sch.
music; has exerted important influence on
musical education through books, articles,
lectures and personal association w. leaders
in musical pedagogy. Author: "Introductory
Sight-singing Melodies"; "Primary Mel-
odies"; "Music in Public Schools"; "Musical
Art Series"; "Junior Song and Chorus Book"
(Ginn & Co) ; joint editor with many noted
educators, etc. Address: 15 Ashburton PI.,
Boston, Mass.
NEWTON, Ernest:
Composer; b. Llandudno, Wales, s. Rev. T.
N. ; ed. Friars' School, Bangor, Monmouth
Grammar School; St. Catherine's College,
Cambridge; mus. ed. w. George Elvey, Oscar
Beringer and Ebenezer Prout; director Lon-
don School of Pianoforte Accompaniment; or-
ganist St. Thomas' Church, Portman Square.
Comp. : popular songs, including "Ailsa
Mine," "Nita Gitana," "For Love of You,"
"Love's Echo," "Going to Kildare," "The
Magic Month of May," etc. Song editor for
Novello and Co., London. Address: 51 Pern-
bridge Villas, Netting Hill Gate, .London, W.
NICHOL, Henry Ernest:
Composer, b. Hull, Yorkshire, Dec. 10,
1862, s. George Henry and Emma (Hodgson)
N.; ed. Collegiate House School, Hull; mus.
ed. w. George Henry Smith, Hull, and East
Riding College of Music; Mus. B. Oxon, 1888
Comp.: cantatas, "The Prodigal Son" (1886);
"Day and Night" (1895); "Ode to Music"
(1896); "The Holy Grail" (1898); "Earth and
Heaven" (1899); "The Story of Music" (1910);
"Persephone" (1913); also songs, part-songs,
piano and church music. Address: Woodside,
North Ferriby, East Yorkshire, England.
NICHOLL, Horace Wadham:
Composer; b. Tipton, near Birmingham,
Mar. 17, 1848, s. John and Ann (Wadham)
N.; descendant of the founder
/adham
Coll., Oxford; stud, music w. his father, w.
(John Lane). Address: care Queen's Hall Or- j Samuel Prince, etc.; m. Conelia Mather, au-
chestra, Langham Place, London. thor, Trenton, N. J., July 27, 1889. Organist
at Dudley, near Birmingham, 1866-7, at Stoke-
on-Trent, 1867-8, etc.; went to the U. S. 1870;
NEWTH, Robert Boulcott:
Tenor and teacher of singing; b. Worcester,
452
became organist at St. Paul's Cathedral, Pitts-
ICHOLLS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NICHOLSON
urgh, then at a Presbyt. ch. ; settled in New
ork, 1878; organist St. Mark's Ch. there,
379-80; gave numerous organ recitals; also
aught the higher branches of composition.
omp.: for organ, 12 Grand Preludes and Fu-
ues (1900); 6 Symph. Preludes and Fugues;
antasie on Psalm cxxx (1900); symph poem,
Life," fant. on Psalm 23 (1903); 3 offertories
901) ; Symphonic Sonata in A (1902) ; 6
rmph. studies (1903) ; oratorio tetralogy,
Adam," "Abraham," "Isaac," and "Jacob"
MS.); choral works, "The Golden Legend"
nd "Cloister Scene," w. orch. (op. 6); Mass
E-flat (1872); for orch., 2 symphonies ("The
ation's Triumph," G min., op. 8; C min.,
p. 12); Suite, op.
Piano Trio in
String Quartet in
minor; symphonic
oems, "Tartarus," op. 11, and "Hamlet," op.
4; Scherzo-Fugue, f. small orch., op. 15; pi-
no concerto; cello sonata; violin sonata;
ano pieces, incl. 12 Sentiments poetiques
1888), 12 Melodic Studies (1891) and 3 Melodic
ieces (1899) ; 12 Concert Preludes and Fugues
i all different counterpoints (1915). Address:
are Ed. Schuberth & Co., 11 E. 22nd St.,
ew York.
ICHOLLS, Agnes:
Soprano; b. Cheltenham, England, July 14,
$77, d. A. C. Nicholls; ed. Bedford High
ch. ; mus. ed. Royal College of Music
scholarship, 1894) ; stud, singing w. Visetti 6
rs.( later w. John Acton of Manchester; m.
lamilton Harty (q.v.), July 15, 1904. Debut,
yceum Theatre, Nov. 20, 1895, as the heroine
n the revival of Purcell's "Dido and yEneas,"
nd Dec. 11,
as Anne Page in Verdi's
Falstaff" (in English); also sang Javotte in
)elibes' "Le roi 1'a dit" before Queen Vic-
oria at Windsor Castle; sang at Gloucester
"•estival, 1897; since then has been principal
oprano at the Hereford, Gloucester, Wor-
ester, Sheffield, Leeds, Birmingham, Nor-
wich, Lincoln, Peterborough, Bristol, New-
astle and Handel festivals; Cincinnati, O.,
estival; London and provincial concerts;
cured in England, South Africa and Aus-
ralia with Quinlan Opera Co; made debut at
'ovent Garden as the Dewman in "Hansel
nd Gretel," May 14, 1901, reengaged, 1904-6,
nd sang Micaela, Donna Elvira, Woglinde
nd Helmwige. Address: 10 Grove End Road,
t. John's Wood, London, N. W.
ICHOLLS, Frederick:
Composer and teacher;
b. Birmingham,
Ingland, Jan. 8, 1871, s. Henry and Mary
.nn (Gibson) N. ; ed. Liverpool College; mus.
d. w. R. W. Crowe in Liverpool; teacher of
iano in Liverpool since 1891. Comp. : "Love
ongs of Alfred Lord Tennyson" (1892);
! Lyric Tone Poems"; "Song Poems"; "Songs
irom a Child's Garden of Verses"; "Fairy
;old"; "Autumn" and "Impressions and Ara-
esques" for piano; "Songs in Sun and
:hade"; chamber music. Author: "The
•echnique of the Pianoforte Pedals." Mem.
•ociety of British Composers. Address: 88
{anning Street, Liverpool, England.
, William Thomas:
violinist, cornetist, teacher; b. Pike Co.,
il., June 12, 1872, s. Joshua and Phebe Ellen
Thompson) N. ; ed. common schs.; mus. ed.
cud. cornet at Seigel-Myers Cor. Sch. ; vln.
diploma from American Cor. School; stud,
vln. w. Charles L. South, 1913-6; m. Eva L.
Rees, Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 29, 1900. Cornetist
with Forrester and Marine bands, Portland,
Ore., and Wilson's Orch., Portland, 1904-5;
has taught 19 yrs. ; taught and directed the
W. O. W. Band, Bellfontain Camp, Dusty,
Ore., 1898-1901; band-master Lebanon bands
and orchestras; dir. Plainview Military Band,
Plainview, Ore.; teacher of various bands
and orchestras. Address: Lebanon, Linn Co.,
Ore.
NICHOLS, John Wiley-
Tenor; b. Keokuk, Iowa, Aug. 1, 1881, s.
Alfred Thomas and Elizabeth L. (Stewart)
N.; ed. West Side High Sch., Des Moines, la.;
stud, music w. Dr. Carl E. Dufft, Jean de
Reszke, Isadore Braggiotti; and others; m.
tester Hardman (pianist, grad. Royal Coll.
of Music, London, Greystones, Ireland, Aug.
4, 1906). Debut Chautauqua, N. Y. ; appeared
w. Chicago and St. Louis Symphony or-
chestras, Boston Festival Orch., Mendelssohn
Club, Mus. Art Soc., New York; Apollo and
Mendelssohn clubs, Chicago; etc.; has taught
in Paris, New York, at summer sch. session
Univ. of Vermont and Columbia Univ., 10
yrs.; has made specialty of modern French
music; has sung with Clarence Whitehall,
Arthur Middleton, Rider-Kelsey, etc. Ad-
dress: 28 West 63rd St., New York.
NICHOLS, Marie:
Violinist; b. Chicago, Oct. 16, 1879; stud. w.
Emil Mollenhauer in Boston till 1892, later
w. Halir in Berlin, and Debroux in Paris.
Debut w. Boston Festival Orch., playing
Lalo's "Symphonic espagnole," in the old
Boston Music Hall, Nov. 12, 1899; made tour
of South and West; appeared w. Berlin Phil-
harmonic Orch. and played Bruch's Serenade,
op. 5, w. the Queen's Hall Orch., under H.
J. Wood, London (first woman pianist to per-
form that work in public); later appeared in
Paris; toured the U. S., 1904-5; now resides
in Boston and is active as concert pianist, ap-
pearing w. all the important orchestras.
NICHOLSON, Mary Mendenhall:
Pianist, soprano, teacher; b. Greensboro, N.
C., Nov. 21, 1856, d. Cyrus P. and Nancy
(Staples) Mendenhall; sister of Abram M.,
composer; ed. Greensboro Coll. for Women,
Greensboro, N. C.; stud, music w. Mrs. Minne
Hildesheimer, Alice Crampton, Baltimore;
and others; m. John M. Nicholson, Greens-
boro, N. C., 1875 (3 children); son, Waller
Staples Nicholson, composer and baritone.
Soprano 1st Baptist Ch., Greensboro, N. C.,
1893-5; teacher of piano and singing, State
Normal Coll., Greensboro, 1894-5; private
ivat
Ifec
teacher, Greensboro, 1895-9; Guilford
N. C., 1899-1910. Address: Guilford College,
N. C.
NICHOLSON, Sydney Hugo:
Organist and composer; ed. privately and at
the Royal Coll. of Music; M.A. and Mus. B.,
Oxon, 1902. Organist Barnet Parish Ch., 1898,
Lower Chapel, Eton College, 1903, Carlisle
Cathedral, 1904; now organist and choirmaster
Manchester Cathedral. Has composed serv-
ices, cantatas, organ music, songs, etc. Ad-
dress: The Cathedral, Manchester, England.
453
NICODE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NIELSEJ
NICODE, Jean Louis:
Pianist, conductor, composer; b. Jersitz,
near Posen, Aug. 12, 1853, s. of a landholder
and violinist, who was obliged by loss of
fortune to make music his profession and
therefore moved to Berlin, 1856; stud. w. his
father, then w. the organist Hartkass, and
at the Neue Akademie der Tonkunst w. Kul-
lak (piano), Wiierst (theory), 1869; completed
his studies w. Kiel in counterpoint and free
composition. Taught in Berlin and estab.
the Nicode Concerts, at which he appeared
successfully as pianist; made a concert tour
of Galicia and Roumania w. Mme. Desire
Artot, 1878; teacher of piano at the Dresden
Cons., 1878-85; cond. Philharmonic Concerts,
1885-8; devoted himself to composition, 1889-93;
founded the Nicode Concerts, 1893, and the
Dresden-Neustadt Chorgesangverein, 1896;
abandoned these enterprises because of un-
favorable circumstances and retired from
public activity in order to devote himself to
composition. Comp. : symph. poems, "Maria
Stuart" (1881); "Die Jagd nach dem Gliicke"
[fantasy-piece] (1882); "Gloria" [6 movements
w. choral finale] (1904); Sinfonische Varia-
tionen (1883) ; suite f . small orch. (1892) ; Ju-
bilaums-marsch [for the Berlin Acad.] (1880);
"Bilder aus dem Siiden," symphony f. male
chor., solo, orch. and organ; "Sonnenunter-
gang," symphonic poem f. male chor. a cap-
pella; "Das Meer," symphonic ode f. orch.,
organ, and male chor. (1889) ; 2 pieces f .
str. orch., 2 oboes and 2 horns; "Requiem"
[after Hebbel], f. male chor. a cappella;
"Faschingsbilder," 4 pieces for orch.; Cello
Sonata in D min., op. 25 (1882); for piano:
Sonata in F min., op. 19; 3 fitudes, op. 21;
Variation and Fugue in D-flat, op. 18; "Ein
Liebesleben" (10 poems), op. 22; Waltzes and
Burlesques, op. 28; Scherzo fantastique, op.
16; "Ballszene," f. 4 hands, op. 26; other pi-
ano pieces, op. 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12; Romance
f. violin and orch., op. 14; "Erbarmen," hymn
for mez/o-sop. and orch.; 3 Songs, op. 15;
"Andenken an Amarantha," song-cycle, op.
30; also Italienische Volkstanze and Lieder f.
orch., 2 books (arr. f. piano solo), op. 13.
Address: Dresden, Germany.
NICOL, Anderson:
Tenor; b. near Perth, Scotland; ed. Edin-
burgh; mus. ed. w. Randegger and Barat in
London, w. Emil Wartel in Paris, w. Attilio
Parelli and Raffaele Grani in Italy. Has
sung in opera in Italy and Germany; gave
concerts in Germany, London, Liverpool, Bel-
fast and Glasgow; especially known at Scot-
tish Concerts in Albert Hall and Queen's
Hall; toured South Africa, 1905, and Aus-
tralasia, 1909-10. Address: 58 Marlborough
Mansions,
W.
West Hampstead, London, N.
NICOLAU, Antonio:
Conductor and composer;
b. Barcelona,
June 8, 1858; stud. w. Pujol and G. Balart in
Barcelona; went to Paris for a prolonged
stay; returned to Barcelona as cond. of the
Catalonian Concert Society; at present dir. of
the Municipal Music School in Barcelona.
Comp.: operas, "Un rapto" (Madrid, 1887);
etc., choral works, "Captant" (1914); orch.
works, "El trionf de Venus" (1882); etc. Ad-
dress: Municipal Music School, Barcelona,
Spain.
NICOLE, Louis:
Composer; b. Geneva, Feb. 25, 1863; stud, a
the Leipzig Cons, and w. Litolff in Paris
went to Athens 1890, where he lectured CM
the history of music at the Conservatory
Comp.: operas, "Le fiance de Claire" (1893)
"La bataille du Leman" (Geneva, 1893); Sta
bat mater; Psalm 148, for chorus and organ
symph. poem, "Edelweiss" (1885); arrange*
the first Delphic Appolonian hymn (per!
several times). Address: London, England.
NIECKS, Christina:
Composer; b. Aberdeen, d. Sir John Stru
thers; ed. privately and at Edinburgh Univ
Mus. B., 1899; m. Dr. Frederick Niecki
(q.v.). Comp.: Psalm 6 (4 parts a cappella)
Fugue for piano, Menuett and Trio fo
Strings, etc. Address: 40 George Square
Edinburgh, Scotland.
9
NIECKS, Frederick:
Violinist, teacher, writer; b. Dtisseldorf
Feb. 3, 1845, s. of a violinist and conductor
stud. w. his father, then violin w. Langhans
F. Grunewald and Auer; appeared in publi<
at the age of 12 yrs; m. Christina, d. of Sii
John Struthers, 1907. Settled in Scotland
1868; organist in Dumfries, 1868, where h<
established himself as teacher; beconiini
more and more interested in historica
studies went to Leipzig and attended th<
Univ., 1877-9, then travelled for a time ir
Italy; became Reid professor of music at th<
Univ. of Edinburgh, 1891 (as successor of Sii
Herbert Oakeley) ; gave practical lectun
courses in harmony, counterpoint, etc., ar-
ranged historical concerts and founded th<
Musical Education Society in 1903; contbr. tc
the "Monthly Musical Record," the "Musica
Times," etc. Author: "Frederick Chopin as
Man and Musician" (1888; German by W
Langhans, 1889); "Musical Education and Cul-
ture"; "A History of Programme Music from
the 16th Century to the Present Time" (Lon-
don, 1907); "Dictionary of Musical Terms'
(1893; 2nd ed., 1884); "Introduction to th«
Elements of Music"; "The Flat, Sharp anc
Natural" (in Proceedings of the Musical As
sociation, 1890); "The Nature and Capacity o
Modern Music." Mem. Royal Institution am
various societies. Mus. D. hon. c., Univ. o
Dublin, 1898; retired 1914. Address: 40 Georg'
Square, Edinburgh, Scotland.
i
NIELSEN, Alice:
Operatic soprano; b. Nashville, Tenn., 187(
d. Erasmus Ivarius and Sarah A. N. ; mm
ed. w. Mile. Ida Valerga, San Francisco; K
Benjamin Nentwig, organist. Debut as Yur
Yum in "The Mikado" at Oakland, Cal.
sang at Tivoli Theatre, San Francisco; joine.
The Bostonians in 1896, singing Annabel an
Maid Marian in "Robin Hood" and chi<
soprano role in "The Serenade"; sang i
Grand Opera House, Toronto, 189S, in "Tt
Fortune Teller"; later starred in "The Sinr
ing Girl"; sang in "The Fortune Teller" :
the Shaftsbury Theatre, London, 1902; stu-
for grand opera in Rome, and made operat
debut as Marguerite in "Faust" at the Be
lini Theatre, Naples; later sang in "La Tr
viata" at the San Carlo, Naples, in "D<
Giovanni," "Le Nozze di Figaro," "La B
heme," "Rigoletto," etc., at Covent Garde
London; New Waldorf Theatre, London, 191
454
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NIESSEN-STONE
oured U. S. w. Don Pasquale Opera Co., 1906,
an Carlo Opera Co., 1907-8, Boston Opera Co.,
:nn-11: w. Metropolitan Opera Co., 1910.
< i dress: care Metropolitan Opera House, New
fork.
VIELSEN, Carl:
Composer; b. Norre-Lyndelse, Island of
_ iien, June 9, 1864; became a member of the
loyal Orchestra, Copenhagen on Gade's
ecommendation, to whom he presented his
:rst quartet; was made assistant cond., 1904.
'omp. : 1st Symphony, in G minor, op. 7;
nd Symphony, in A major ("S. espansiva");
n-h. suite, "Die vier Temperamente," op.
6; "An den Schlaf," for chorus and orch.,
]>. 18; overture, "Helios," op. 17, Suite for
tring orch.. op. 1; 3 string quartets (in F
ninor, op. 5; in G minor, op. 13; in E-flat
lajor, op. 14); Violin Sonata, op. 9; Fantasie
or oboe and clarinet, op. 2; operas, "Saul
nd David" (Copenhagen, 1903); "Masker-
den" (Copenhagen, 1907); "Hymnus amoris,"
or chorus and orch. ; piano pieces and songs.
Address: Royal Orchestra, Copenhagen, Den-
uark.
VIELSEN, Ludolf:
Composer; b. Norre Tvede. Jan. 29, 1876;
tud. at Copenhagen Cons., 1900-1903, later in
^eipzig. Viola player in Andersen orchestra;
member of the Bjorvig-Quartet. Comp. : 3
ymphonies (No. 2, in E major, op. 19) ;
ymph. poems ("Fra Bjaergene," "Sommer-
lachtSBtlmmung," "In Memoriam"); 2 orch.
uites; concert overture; 2 string quartets (A
aajor, op. 1; E minor, op. 5); pieces for vio-
in and for cello. Address: Copenhagen, Den-
nark.
>"IELSEN, Paul Hammon:
Violinist, conductor, teacher; b. Stromsjo,
Norway, Aug. 15, 1878,
Christopher and
ierentina (Hansen) N. ; ed. pub. schs.,
Stromsjo, Norway; Pentwater, Mich.; Ber-
en, Norway; grad. Cottey Coll., Nevada, Mo.,
902, B.M., 1903, under Dr. fidouard Blitz;
tud. violin w. Bernhard Listemann in Chi-
ago; m. Augusta White, Nevada, Mo., Sept.
, 1903 (2 sons). Teacher of violin, harmony,
heory of music, cond. of orchestra in Baird
^oll., Clinton, Mo., 1903-5; Brookfield Cons.
f Music, Brookfield, Mo., 1905-6; Webb City
•ons. of Music, Webb City, Mo., 1906-8; Be-
oit Coll., Beloit, Wis., 1908-10; dir. orch. in
Muskegon High Sch., and teacher of violin
Jrsuline Acad., Muskegon, Mich., 1910-6; as-
viewer for the "Leipziger Neueste Nachrich-
ten" since 1907. Author: "Musik und Mu-
siker des 19. Jahrhunderts" (in 20 colored
tables, 1905); "Die Musik Skandinaviens"
(1906); "Das Klavierbuch" (short extract on
the history of piano music, 1907, 3rd ed., 1913);
"Grieg" (w. Schjelderup, 1908); "Nordland-
buch" (1909); "Die musikalische Renaissance
des 19. Jahrhunderts" (1911); "Taschenlexi-
kon fur Klavierspieler" (1912, 2nd ed. 1913);
"Die Musik seit Richard Wagner" (1913).
Revised the 4th ed. of Kullak's "Asthetik
des Klavierspiels" (1905); edited Carl Philipp
Emanuel Bach's "Versuch liber die wahre
Art, das Klavier zu spielen" (1906); also old
piano and organ music ("Old Masters," "Mas-
terworks of German Music," "Frobergeri-
ana"). Comp.: character pieces for piano,
"Meissner Porzellan" op. 6; "Variationen"
(after Fehrs), op. 20; op. 25 (after Camoens) ;
Suite, op. 23 (after Hebbel); "Holsteinische
Idyllen," op. 9; "Schwarzwald-Idyllen," op.
21; "Deutsche Landler und Reigen," op. 26;
Sonatinen, op. 24; Nocturnes, op. 28; Melo-
dram, op. 27; "Rheinische Nachtmusik,"
serenade for string orch. and horns. Ad-
dress: Kochstrasse 119, Leipzig, Germany.
NIESSEN, Wilhelm:
Conductor and composer; b. Cologne, Nov.
1, 1867; grad. Friedrich-Willrelms-Gymnasium
in Berlin; stud, music at the Stern Cons. w.
Andrich, Otto Schmidt, Felix Meyer, Mann-
stadt, Ehrlich, Radecke and Bussler; stud,
history of music w. Spitta at Berlin Univ. ;
Dr. phil. 1891, w. his dissertation: "Das Lie-
derbuch des Leipziger Studenten Clodius vom
Jahre 1669." Was Music teacher, Berlin; cond.
Niessen Gesangverein and Berlin Orchestral
Society; accompanist in many concerts in
Berlin; theatre cond. in Augsburg 1893, then
in Goppingen, Meran, Trieste, etc. ; mus. dir.
of the Singakademie, of the Mannerchor and
of the synagogue in Glogau, 1895; cond. of the
Music Society in Miinster since 1900; also
conducts choral and orch. concerts there, as
well as the annual Cecilia Festivals; cond.
Liedertafel (founded 1822) ; lecturer on music
at the Univ., 1902, which conferred on him
the title of Universitatsmusikdirektor, 1907;
became chorus-master of the newly founded
Westphalian Provincial Singing Soc. and con-
ducted its first festival in Dortmund, 1910;
chosen to direct the first great musical festi-
val in Munster, 1913. Comp. : songs, piano
pieces, choruses (some w. orch.); an opera,
"Sesostris." Address: Die Universitat, Mtins-
with Dr. and Mme. fidouard Blitz | ter, Germany.
a string quartet, concertizing in western •
lichigan and Missouri, 1897-1903. Mem. Mich- i NIESSEN-STONE, Matja:
gan Music Teachers' Assn., v.-pres. Muske-
;on Co., 10 yrs. ; leader Nielsen String Quar-
et; dir. Muskegon High School Orch. Ad-
Mezzo-contralto and teacher; b. Moscow,
Dec. 28, 1872, d. Hermann and Mathilde
(Bergmann) von Niessen; ed. priv. sen. of
Iress: Muskegon, Mich. Summer: R. R. No. j Grant Duchess of Weimar; mus. ed. Royal
Hart, Mich. j Cons., Dresden, stud. w. Adolph Jensen, Lilli
Lehmann, Etelka Gerster, George Fergusson;
|MEMANN, Walter:
.Musicologist; b. Hamburg, Oct. 10, 1876, son
j>f Rudolf N.; stud, music w. his father and
ff. Humperdinck 1897; entered the Univ. of
Leipzig, 1898, at the same time pursuing his
aiusical studies at the Leipzig Cons. w. Rie-
jiiann and Reinecke; Dr. phil., 1901, w. dis-
,;ertation: "Die abweichende Bedeutung der
m. W. E. Stone, Aug. 5,
Debut in re-
cital, Dresden, 1892; toured throughout Eu-
rope; appeared as soloist with principal or-
chestras in Germany, Austria and Russia;
mem. Metropolitan Opera Co., New York, 3
yrs.; taught in Odessa, Berlin, New York;
teacher in the Inst. of Musical Art, New
York, 9 yrs.; at present teaching privately.
igaturen in der Mensuraltheorie der Zeit Repertoire includes opera, oratorio, recital
or Johannes de Garlandia." Concert re- I programs (in five languages). Mem. New
455
NIETO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NIKISCH
York Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 50 W.
67th St., New York.
NIETO, Manuel:
Composer; b. Spain. Is the most prolific
of Spanish operetta composers; composed 150
zarzuelas to 1895.
NIEWIADOMSKI, Stanislaus:
Teacher; b. Galicia, Nov. 4, 1859; stud,
music w. Mikuli and Franz Krenn, w. Jadas-
sohn in Leipzig. Teacher of theory, history
of music and cond. of classes for choral sing-
ing at the Lemberg Cons, since 1887; also ac-
tive as music critic. Translated into Polish
Hanslick's "Vom Musikalisch-Schonen."
Comp. : works in the smaller forms, especially
songs. Address: Galizischer Musikverein,
Choraczyznagasse 7, Lemberg, Austria-Hun-
gary.
NIGGLJ, Arnold:
Musicologist; b.
Aarburg, Dec. 20, 1843;
stud, law at the universities of Heidelberg,
Zurich and Berlin. Secretary of the Munici-
pal Council in Aarau since 1875; editor of the
"Schweizerische Musikzeitung," 1891-94. Au-
thor: "Die Schweizerische Musikgesellschaft;
eine musik- und kulturgeschichtliche Studie"
(1886); "Geschichte des Eidgenossischen San-
gervereins 1842 bis 1892"; "Adolf Jensen," a
short biography (1895) ; also enlarged in Rei-
mann's "Bertihmte Musiker," 1900; many ar-
ticles for mus. journals and analyses for the
•Musikfuhrer."
land.
Address: Aarau, Switzer-
NIGHTINGALE, C. W.:
Composer and musical director; b. Hors-
ham, Sussex, England, 1868; stud, music w.
—enry Gadsby; self-taught as oboe player.
Mem. orch. of Royal Italian Opera, Covent
Garden, 3 yrs. ; Queen's Hall Orch., 1 yr. ; or-
iginator of the Century Concerts. Comp. :
musical comedies, "The Belle of Bohemia"
and "Another Girl"; comic operas, "A. D.
5005" and "King Neptune"; songs; chamber
music for wind instruments; etc. Address:
41 ^reat Queen Street, London, W. C.
NIKEL,, Emil:
Composer; b. Sohrau, Sept. 12, 1851; s. of a
teacher and choirmaster; ordained priest in
Prague, 1877; stud, as Vicar ad S. Joannem
at the Church Music School in Ratisbon; pre-
fect of the Royal seminary in Bamberg,
1879; then vicar in Breslau Cathedral; chief
chaplain in Zabrze, priest and religious in-
structor at the college in Thorn, 1888-93;
priest and school inspector in Marienau, 1893-
1901; now vice-deacon, head master of cere-
monies and teacher at the Priests' Seminary
in Breslau, also praeses of the Cecilia Society.
Comp.: 5 masses, 2 requiems, 4 litanies, 2 Te
Deums, 6 vesper psalms w. orch., 10 Marien-
lieder, 2 Ecce sacerdos, 8-part Veni Creator,
Christmas song, 2 Easter offertories, Good
Friday passion, 2 Ave Maria, 4 Antiphonies,
"Lauda Sion" (150 offertories and motets),
120 vesper hymns, 120 funeral songs, 30 sacred
songs, 40 festival songs for male chorus, 50
festival songs for mixed chor., 95th psalm for
male chor. w. orch.; cantata, "Cacilias Ge-
bet," f. 8-part chor. w. orch.; motets, hymns,
preludes in several collections, and marches.
Author: "Geschichte des gregorianischen
Chorals" (Breslau, 1908). Royal Professor,
1905; Monsignore, 1906; Dr. theol. hon. c.,
Univ. of Breslau, 1908. Address: Priester-
seminar, Breslau, Germany.
NIKISCH, Amalie (nee Heussner) :
Singer and teacher; b. Brussels, 1860, of
German parentage; m. Arthur Nikisch, con-
ductor (q.v.), July 1, 1885. Sang in light op-
era in Kassel and Leipzig; now active as
teacher of singing and dramatic interpretation
in Leipzig. Comp.: comedy operas, "Meine
Tanta, deine Tante" (Berlin, 1911); "Daniel
in der Lowengrube" (Hamburg, 1914); "Im-
mer der Andere" (Leipzig, 1915); music to
"Prince Adolar und das Tausendschonchen."
Wrote text of Mraczek's "Abelo" (Breslau,
1915). Address: Thomasiusstr. 28, Leipzig,
Germany.
NIKISCH, Artur:
Conductor and composer; b. LSbenyi Szent
Miklos, Hungary, Oct. 12, 1855, s. August N.,
chief book-keeper to Baron Sina; evinced
mus. talent at 3; began piano study at 6 w.
Franz Prochazka at Butschowitz (also the
ory); first appeared as pianist at 8; admitted
to Vienna Cons, at 11, specializing in compo-
sition w. Dessoff and in violin w. Hellmes-
berger; won gold medal by the composition
of a string sextet, first prize for violin play-
ing and 2nd prize for piano at 13; grad. 1873,
conducting part of his D min. symphony; m.
Amelia Heusner, singer, of Brussels, July 1,
1885. Played 1st violin under Wagner (Bee-
thoven's Ninth Symphony) at the laying of
the foundation stone of the Bayreuth Fest-
spielhaus; mem. Vienna Hofkapelle, 1874-7;
"Chorrepetitor" Leipzig Opera, under Angelo
Neumann, 1878; cond. opera for the 1st time,
Feb. 11, 1878; asst. cond. to Sucher; under
Stagemann's management advanced to chief
Kapellmeister (1882) ; prod, many new operas
and revived many classics during the next 10
yrs., also conducted concerts; cond. Borodin's
E-flat Symphony at the Tonkunstler-Ver-
sammlung, Magdeburg, 1881; cond. a concert
of the Liszt- Verein in Leipzig from memory
(a startling innovation), 1885; went to Boston,
Mass., 1889, where he succeeded Gericke as
cond. of the Boston Symphony Orch.; fol-
lowed a call to Budapest as court Kapell-
meister and dir. of the Opera, 1893; returned
to Leipzig as cond. of the Gewandhaus Con-
certs under the most brilliant condition, suc-
ceeding Reinecke, 1895; also cond. as guest
in Berlin, Hamburg, Petrograd and many
other capitals; made several extended con-
cert tours with the entire Berlin Philhar-
monic Orch., playing in Paris, Geneva, Zu-
rich, Basel, Vienna, etc.; cond. 1st perf. of
Tchaikovsky's 5th Symphony in London,
again visited London in 1902, 1904, 1905, 1906,
etc.; dir. Leipzig Cons., 1902-7, and Stadt-
theater, 1905-6, besides continuing as cond.
at the Gewandhaus; also cond. Hamburg Phil-
harmonic Concerts from 1897; also noted as
accompanist. Comp. :
themes from Nessler's
orch. fantasia on
Trompeter von Sak-
kingen," (which was ded. to him); Sym-
phony in D minor; cantata, "Christnacht ;
string quartet; violin sonata. App. Royai
Saxon Professor, 1901. Address: Gewand-
haus. Home: Thomasiusstrasse 28, Leipzig
456
Germany.
MKITA
MKITA (real
Nicholson) :
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NODEBMANN
name, L-ouisa Margaret
Coloratura and dramatic soprano; b. Phila-
lelphia, Aug. 18, 1872; stud. 1st w. Le Roy
n Washington; joined a travelling opera com-
)any and sang in New York. Boston, etc., for
i short time, then went to Paris to study w.
Maurice Strakosch; concertized successfully
n Germany. Became leading soprano at the
^aris Op6ra, 1894. Repertoire includes
'Lakme" " "Manon," "Traviata," "Fille du
regiment," "Barbiere," "Pagliacci," "Pe-
-heurs de perles," etc. Address: L'Opgra,
'aris, France.
NFLSSON, Christine:
Operatic soprano (range g-d' ); b. Sjoabel,
near Wexio, Sweden, Aug. 20, 1843; stud, sing-
ng w Baroness Leuhusen and Franz Ber-
wald in Stockholm, w. Wartel in Paris; m.,
st Auguste Rouzeaud, London, July 27,
872, 2nd, Count Casa di Miranda, March,
887' Operatic debut as Violetta at the The-
atre Lyrique, Paris, 1864; sang there for 3
yrs., creating Myrrha in JonciSres' "Sarda-
napale" and Estelle in Cohen's "Bluets";
sang at Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 1867,
and in oratorio at the Crystal Palace and
the Birmingham Festival; created Ophelie in
Hamlet" at the Paris Opera, 1868; sang the
same yr. at Drury Lane, London, at the
Handel Festival, at Baden-Baden, and at the
Academic, Paris; appeared the following yr.
at Covent Garden, London, and after a pro-
inciai tour, sang in several oratorios at Ex-
eter Hall, London; sang in Paris, winter of
1868-69, in London, summer of 1870; toured
the U. S. under Maurice Strakosch in opera
and concert, 1870-72; sang in Italian opera at
Drury Lane and Her Majesty's, London,
1872-77, creating the part of Edith in Balfe's
"Talisman" in the U. S., seasons of 1873 and
1874; toured Scandinavia, 1876; toured Rus-
sia, Spain, Austria, the U. S. and Sweden;
retired 1888. Her repertoire included Vio-
letta, Donna Elvira, Lady Henrietta, Astrifia-
mante, Marguerite, Ophelie, Lucia, Cherub-
iuo, Mignon, Alice, the Countess in "Figaro,"
Desdemona, Mme. Abeille in Flotow's "L'Om-
bre," Elsa in "Lohengrin," Helen in Bo'ito's
'Mefistofele," etc.
MN, Joachim:
Pianist and musicographer; b. Havana,
jCuba, Sept. £9, 1859; stud. w. Carlos Vidiella
'.in Barcelona, w. Moritz Moszkowsky in Paris
and w. Vincent d'Indy at the Schola Cant-
orum; established international reputation on
extended tours of Europe; favored especially
old keyboard music (as early as Cabezon) ;
teacher at the Schola Cantorum in Paris,
1906-8; appointed hon. professor same; also
lion, professor of the Univ of Brussels, 1903.
Author: "Clavecin ou piano?"; "Pour 1'art,"
musical aphorisms (1909), a Bluette on older
piano music (1912) ; articles in various jour-
jnals. Comp. : opera, "L'autre" (text by Lou-
,Lse Barraud).
JXISSEN, (Mrs.) Freda Ames (Hyde):
, Organist, teacher, accompanist; b. Merri-
fcnac, Mass., June 22, 1888, d. Ezra and Ella
Howard (Porter) H. ; ed. Portland High Sch.,
1!<07; stud. New England Cons., 1913; piano w.
\lfred Brinkler in Portland, Alfred de Voto in
Boston, organ w. Alfred Brinkler, John Her-
457
man Loud, George E. Whiting; m. in Boston,
Sept. 25, 1915. Engaged in teaching privately
and in normal teaching required at New Eng-
land Cons. ; has done much tutoring in har-
mony and solfeggio; travelled as accompanist
in New England for readers; organist West
Cong. Ch., Portland, Me., 1903-8; Baker Me-
morial, East Boston. 1912-3; Asst. organist
Tremont St. Methodist Ch., Boston. 1913-4.
Associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1910. Ad-
dress: 85 Abbotsford Road, Brookline, Mass.
NOAH, Adelina Patti:
Dramatic soprano (b-flat to d'"-sharp), vo-
cal teacher; b. Philadelphia, Jan. 16, 1892, d.
Arnold and Amalie (Bernheimer) N. ; grad.
Phila. High School for Girls. Repertoire in-
cludes oratorios, concert and recital pro-
grams; soloist with Philadelphia Operatic Soc.
and several church quartets. Active mem.
Matinee Musical and Philadelphia Music
clubs. Address: 3030 Girard Ave., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
NOBLE, T. Tertius:
Organist; b. Bath. May 5, 1867; s. Thomas
and Sarah (Jefferson) N. ; ed. privately; stud,
organ w. E. Nunn in Ipswich and later at
the Royal Coll. of Music, London, w. Sir Wal-
ter Parratt, Sir Frederick Bridge and Sir C.
Villiers Stanford, 1886-89; m. Meriel Maude
Stubbs (d. Rt. Rev. C. W. Stubbs, bishop
of Truro). Organist All Saints, Colchester,
1881, then St. John's, Wilton Road; asst. or-
ganist Trinity Coll., Cambridge; organist and
choirm., Ely Cathedral; organist of York
Minster, 1898-1912; at York organized a sym-
phony orch., 1899, and the Musical Soc., 1901;
was also cond. of the York Pageant of
1909, and of the music festivals in Hoving-
ham from 1906; revived the York Festivals
after a lapse of 75 yrs.; went to New York
to become organist and choirm. St. Thomas'
(Epis.) Ch., 1912; editor of church music for
the Boston Music Co. Comp.: services,
anthems, offertories, etc.; cantata, "Gloria
Domini," w. orch.; comic opera, "Killibegs"
(York, 1911); burlesque, "Jupiter"; music to
Aristophanes' "Wasps"; music for the York
Pageant, 1909; a few pieces f. orch.; chamber
music; piano pieces; violin pieces. Address:
St. Thomas' Church, 1 West 53rd St. Home:
105 West 55th St., New York.
NODEBMANN, Preben:
Composer; b. Hjorring, Denmark, Jan. 11,
1867; ed. Helsingfors Gymnasium and Lund
Univ.; Dr. phil., 1894. Organist of St. Peter's
Church, Malmo, 1899; later also school
teacher; cond. Lund Cathedral since 1903.
Comp.: opera, "King Magnus" (Hamburg,
Municipal Theatre, 1898); 6 Children's Songs;
"Heldengesang"; 2 Romances; juvenile cho-
ruses for boys' colleges, plays for children,
sacred choruses; Christmas, funeral and fes-
tival songs; motets; preludes for organ; pi-
ano pieces, serenades for violin; violin duets;
opera, "Gunnlogs Saga"; operetta, "Prince
Incognito" (Copenhagen, 1909, pub. as "Die
Jungfernstadt"); "Fore Profaret"; fairy
plays. Pub. "Sanglekar" (w. valuable biliog-
raphy). Arranged Gluck's "Orpheus" for
concert performance, also Celsius' tragedy
"Orpheus und Euridice." Author: "Studies
on Swedish Hymnology" (in Swedish, 1911).
Address: Cathedral, Lund, Sweden.
NOGUEBAS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NORBA
v NOGUEBAS, Costa:
Composer; b. Spain. Comp. : Spanish op-
eras: "Flor de almendro" (zarzuela, Barce-
lona, 1901); "Inez de Castro" (Barcelona,
1905); "Valieri" (Barcelona, 1906).
i
NOLTHENIUS, Hugo:
Musicographer; b. Amsterdam, Dec. 20,
1848; teacher of ancient languages at the col-
lege in Utrecht; stud, music w. Viotta and
Averkamp; cond. of the Students' Society in
Amsterdam, 1876-7; cond. "Calliope," Bus-
sum, 1878, Wagner Society, Utrecht, 1888-91.
Editor "Weekblad voor Muziek" since 1894.
Author: "Bayreuth" (1891). Translated Wol-
zogen's "R. Wagner und die Tierwelt" into
Dutch '(1890).
NOBDEN, N. Lindsay:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. Philadel-
phia, Pa., Apr. 24, 1887, s. Norris H. and
Helen E. (Freas) N. ; B.S., Columbia Univ.,
1909; A.M., Mus. B., 1911; stud. w. Max
Spicker, Arthur Weld, F. W. Robinson; un-
married. Organist and choirmaster St. Bar-
tholomew's Chapel and asst. at church,
1904-5; asst. organist St. Paul's Ch., Columbia
Univ., 1906-9; organist and choirm., St. Mary's
Ch., Brooklyn, 1906-15, All Saints Ch., Brook-
lyn, 1915-17; instructor in music and dir.
orch., High School of Commerce, New York,
since 1909; founder (1912) and cond. yEolian
Choir, Brooklyn, which has given 30 recitals
of unfamiliar music of the Russian Church,
with translated English texts, edited and pre-
pared by the conductor: choir has introduced
70 Russian compositions, incl. many com-
posers unknown in America. Has edited 10
anthems of the Russian Ch. (Schirmer), 60
do. (J. Fischer). Composed a number of an-
thems, children's songs, 4 hymns. Author:
magazine articles, "The Choral Worth and
Devotional Stimulus of Russian Church Mu-
sic" (1915); "The Boy Choir Fad" ("Musical
Quarterly," 1917); "A Plea for Pure Church
Music" (1917); "The Music of the Russian
Liturgy," read before Nat. Music Teachers'
Assn. (1915). Ctbr. "Musical Quarterly,"
"Musical America," etc. Mem. Musicians'
and Clef clubs, New York, exec, com., 1916-7.
Address : 301
N. Y.
Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn,
NOBDQUIST, Johann Conrad:
Conductor; b. Venersborg, Sweden, April 11,
1840; stud, at the Academy of Music in Stock-
holm, 1856. Became military bandmaster,
1864; continued his studies w. a state sub-
vention in Paris and Dresden, 1867; organist
Storkyrkan in Stockholm 1875; chorus-master,
1876, and second conductor, 1879, of the Royal
Theatre Orchestra; singing teacher at the
Gymnasium, 1868-74; teacher of harmony at
the Acad. of Music, 1881; court conductor,
1885; had to surrender his position as dir. of
the opera to Hallen, 1892-97, but was re-in-
stated with great applause,
retired, 1908.
Comp. : several pieces for orch. and for pi-
ano, also songs. Address: Stockholm, Swe-
den.
^MK*
']NOBEN, Heinrich Gottlieb:
Violinist and composer; b. Graz, Jan. 6,
1861; stud. w. Massart in Paris. Concertm.
in Belgium, Spain, Russia and Germany, con
tinued his studies w. Gernsheim in Berlin and
established himself in Crefeld 1896, where he
founded a conservatory; pursued further
studies in counterpoint w. Otto Klauwell in
Cologne: resigned the directorship of his
cons., 1902, and joined the teaching staff of
the Stern Cons, in Berlin; lived in Loschwitz
near Dresden, 1907-11; then returned to Ber-
lin; attracted great attention w. his orch.
variations, "Kaleidoskop," op. 30 (prod.
Tonkiinstlerversammlung, Dresden, 1907),
which involved him in a law suit with Rich-
ard Strauss, because he used a theme from
"Heldenleben." Comp.: symphony, "Vita"
(perf. under Nikisch, Leipzig); Violin Con-
certo in A minor, op. 38 (Danzig, 1912) ; pieces
for cello, op. 11; male choruses and songs op.
14-17, 19, 24. 25, 27, 31, 34, 35, 37, 45; piano
pieces, op. 20; pieces for harmonium and vio-
lin, op. 18; Pastoral Sketches for harmonium,
violin and cello, op. 26; Suite in E minor f.
violin and piano, op. 16; Piano Trio in D
minor, op. 28; Violin Sonata, op. 33; Cello
Sonata; Serenade for grand orch., op. 35;
Divertimento for 2 violins and piano, op. 42;
pieces for violin, op. 43 and 44; opera, "Der
Schleier der Beatrice." Address: Berlin, Ger-
many.
NOBLIND, Tobias:
Musicologist; b. Hvellinge, Sweden. May 6,
1879; ed. in Lund; stud, music w. Jadassohn
at the Leipzig Cons., 1898, and w. Thuille
in Munich, 1898-9, where he also stud, science
of music w. Sandberger at the Univ. ; went
to Paris and London; continued his studies
w. Fleischer and Friedlander in Berlin, fin-
ally in Upsala and Lund, 1900-3. Dr. phil.,
1909. High school teacher, 1903; dir. High
School, Tomelilla, 1907; received a state sti-
pend, which he used for research work in the
college libraries of Sweden. Admitted as lec-
turer on the science of music at the Univ. of
Lund; mem. Bibliographical Commission of
the Int. Mus. Soc. and of the Lute Com-
mission of the Paris section of Int. Mus. Soc.
Author: "Svensk Musikhistoria" (1901, ex-
tract in German, 1904); "Om spraket och mu-
siken" (1902, on the history of the recita-
tives); "Skolsang och Soegengang i Sverige"
(1909, dissertation) ; "Kullerna till sv. musi-
kens historia" (1901); "Musiken vid svenska
skolor under 1600 telet" (1906-7); "Beetho-
ven" (1907); "Latinska skolsanger i Sverige
och Finnland" (1909); "Studier i svenska folk-
lore" (1911); "Svenska allmogens lif" (1912);
"Allmand Musik-Lexikon" (1913-5); articles
in the Sammelb der I. M. G. : "Sweden's H:
tory of Music from 1630 to 1730" (1900); "Or
the history of the Suite" (1906), "Music in th<
Swedish Librarieg Printed before. 1700." am
many other articles. Address: The Univer
sity, Lund, Sweden.
NOBBA, Marie:
Singer (coloratura), teacher; b A New C
leans, La., May 16, 1876, d. Joseph and Louis>
(Chanchon) N. ; grad. high sch., New Orleans
1893, Normal Sch., 1894, stud. pub. sch. mu
sic, harmony, singing; stud, at Newcom
Coll. of Music; opera w. Mmes. Foedor an
Bressler-Gianoli of Metropolitan Opera C
Has sung in recitals; supervisor of rausu
grammar sch., 9 yrs. ; high sch., 5 yrs.: dii
458
of choruses. Address: 627 S. Carrollto
Ave., New Orleans, La,
\ ORRIS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NOTE
sORRIS, Homer Albert:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Wayne, Me.,
)ct. 4, 1860, s. Mary Harmon Foss; grad. New
England Cons., Boston, in piano, organ, har-
lony, counterpoint; stud. w. Guilmant, Go-
ard and Dubois in Paris; m. Henrietta
Fobbs of Boston. Organist Ruggles St. Bap-
ist Ch., Boston, 12 yrs.; organist and choir-
r St. George's Episcopal Ch., New York,
n yrs. Comp.: 60 songs (published); several
hurch anthems; teaching pieces for piano;
Iramatic cantata for 3 solo voices, "The
Alight of the Eagle (texts from Walt Whit-
nan); "Nain," sacred cantata. Has written
rticles for various musical journals. Au-
hor: "Practical Harmony on a French Ba-
is," 2 vols.; "The Art of Counterpoint."
Uldress: 105 West 63rd St., New York.
\ ORRIS, Sara:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
^rawfordsville, Ind., Mar. 23, 1879, d. Jacob
ml Cornelia (Munns) N.; ed. Oxford grade
nd high schs. ; A.B., Oxford College for
(Vomen; mus. ed. Cincinnati Cons., 1906-7, In-
titute of Musical Art, New York, 1915-6, and
rivately. Organist Methodist Epis. Ch., Ox-
ord, 0., 1900-16; Miami Univ., Oxford, O.,
010-16; instructor in piano, Oxford Coll.,
008-10; Miami Univ., 1910-16; dir. Madrigal
Mub of Miami Univ., 1911-16; asst. to dean of
vomen, 1912-5; acting dean of women, 1916-7.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
Ushop Hall, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
NORTON, Albert Reeves:
Organist and teacher of organ, piano and
inging; b. New Castle, Pa., Jan. 7, 1870, s.
oseph W. and Laura W. (Reeves) N. ; grad.
ligh sch., New Castle, Pa., 1887; grad. in
•rgan and piano, New England Cons., Bos-
on, stud, singing w. Charles E. Tinney, Wm.
j. Whitney, piano w. Carl Faelten, organ
v. G. E. Whiting; assoc. Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, 1902; m. Grace E. Wood, Pittsfield,
tfass., 1902 (3 children). Dir. and organist
st Meth. Epis. Ch., New Castle, Pa., 1895-9;
iummerfield Meth. Epis., Brooklyn, 1900-4;
Simpson Meth. Epis., 1904-10; Reformed Ch.
n the Heights, since 1911; teacher of organ,
iano and singing from since 1895. Active
nem. and organist Apollo Club, Brooklyn.
Address: 565 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
NORTON, (Mrs.) Ida Fletcher:
Dramatic soprano (b to e"); b. Memphis,
Tenn., June 3, 1851; ed. St. Agnes Acad.,
Memphis, Visitation Convent, St. Louis, Mo. ;
stud, music w. Sangiovanni and Perini in Mi-
an, and w. Mme. Delaunay in Paris; m.
lenry Norton of San Francisco, Aug. 3, 1874
'2 children). Debut as soloist w. the Schmidt
Quintet, San Francisco, Nov., 1877; soloist
i'rcsbyterian and Unitarian churches in San
[°rancisco, and in many concerts and recitals
[here until 1885; sang in concerts in New
fork, 1885; mem. choir 1st Unitarian Ch.,
Boston, 1866, Fort St. Presbyt. Ch., Detroit,
Mich., 1889-99; taught in Detroit Cons., 19
rrs. Was one of first singers to give an en-
tire recital of songs; appeared w. Max Vo-
trich at res. of Mr. Henry Marquand, w.
Lilli Lehmann and other noted singers at res.
>f Whitelaw Reid, etc.; w. J. K. Paine at res.
;•!' Pres. Eliot. Cambridge; gave recitals in
lioston, New Bedford and Detroit w. Arthur
459
Foote; illustrated H. E. Krehbiel's lecture on
folksongs at Saratoga and Detroit; at present
teaching at Pittsburgh. Songs dedicated to
her by Arthur Foote, William Arms Fisher,
Homer W. Bartlett. Mem. Soc. Colonial
Dames in Virginia and Michigan; life mem.
Music Teachers' Nat. Assn., Tuesday Musicale
of Detroit; mem. alumni of Sigma Alpha
Iota; former pres. Michigan Music Teachers'
Assn., Twentieth Century Club of Detroit
(now hon. mem.); a founder Fine Arts Soc.,
Detroit; mem. Equal Franchise Federation
of Pittsburgh (formerly v.-pres.); v.-pres.
Tuesday Musical Club of Pittsburgh. Ad-
dress: 218 East llth Ave., Homestead, Pa.
i
NORTON, William Wellington:
Conductor, teacher of theory, bass, violin-
ist, violist; b. Elmira, N. Y., Feb. 16, 1881,
s. A. Wellington and Mattie E. (Sampson)
N., cousin of Lillian Nordica; ed. Univ. of
Minnesota, A.B. 1909, A.M. 1910; stud, violin
w. E. E. Favoreau, Frangois Boucher, Her-
bert Butler, voice w. father, R. E. Wadell,
W. N. Burritt, Gustaf Holmquist, H. Phillips,
conducting w. father and W. N. Burritt,
Theodore Spiering, Frederick Stock, theory
w. father, H. R. Palmer, R. E. Wadell; m.
Jennie-Belle Lewis, Minneapolis, Minn., 1915.
Conducted Norton Chautauqua Orch., 1905-14;
dir. Lyceum Courses, 1903-6, Sioux Falls
Cons., 1899-1903, People's Ch. quartet choir,
St. Paul, Minn., 1907-10 bass soloist Winona
(Minn.) Symphony, 1908; cond. Minn. Glee
Club, 1906-10; dir. of music, Univ. of No. Da-
kota, 1910-18; cond. Grand Forks Symphony
1910-2, Grand Forks Oratorio Soc., 1911-2;
cond. and soloist First Presb. Ch., Grand
Forks, 1911-6; taught singing at Sioux Falls,
S. D., 1900-3, Minneapolis, 1906-10, also violin.
Conducted Theodore Thomas Orch. and
Minneapolis Symphony in festival, 1903 and
1904. Compiler and editor "Minnesota Song
Book," 1911. Mem. North Dakota State
Teachers' Assn. (pres. 1911-3). Address:
Grand Forks, No. Dakota (University P. O.).
o
NoSSLER, Karl Eduard:
Conductor and composer; b. Reichenbach,
March 26, 1863; stud. Leipzig Cons.; Kapellm.
of the Municipal Theatre in Bremen, 1885; be-
came organist of the Frauenkirche and cond.
of the Male Choral Society, 1888; succeeded
Reinthaler as municipal mus. dir. and Ca-
thedral organist; cond. Domchor, 1893; Royal
Professor; founder of the "Neue Lieder-
tafel," 1896. Comp.: choruses for men's and
mixed voices, motets, op. 51; orch. pieces;
Symphony in A major; Comedy Overture;
patriotic hymn, "Der Schutz- und Schirm-
herr"; fairy play, "Dornroschen"; piano
pieces. Address: Bleicherstr. 40, Bremen.
Germany.
NOTE, Jean:
Dramatic baritone; b. Tournai, Belgium,
1860; stud, music at the Ghent Cons, and won
1st prize for singing; debut in Lille, 1886;
sang 2 yrs. at the Theatre de la Monnaie in
Brussels, then in Lyons and Marseilles; ap-
peared as Rigoletto at the Opera, 1903; re-
mained there till 1908; created leading bari-
tone roles in Bruneau's "Messidor" (1897),
Vidal's "La Burgonde" (1898), Rousseau's
"La Cloche du Rhin" (1898), Hue's "Le Roi
Paris" (1901), and Hillemacher's "Qrsola"
NOTZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NOTES -GREEXE
(1902). American debut as Valentine in
"Faust," at the Met. Opera House, New
York, Nov. 14, 1908, remaining only that sea-
son. Especially noted as Tell in Rossini's
opera; repertoire includes "Lohengrin," "Die
Meistersinger," "Siegfried," "Tannhauser,"
"Sigurd," "Ai'da," "Don Giovanni," "L'Af-
ricaine," "Les Huguenots," etc.
'NOTZ, Franz:
Violinist and composer; b. Cannstadt, 1867,
son of Max N.. dir. of a music school; stud,
at the Stuttgart Cons.; cond. Oratorio and
Choral Society, singing teacher at the Gym-
nasium in Insterburg since 1901. Comp.
orch. works, "Liedlegende," for chor., etc.
Address: Insterburg, Ostpr., Germany.
NOTJGUfcS, Jean:
Composer; b. Bordeaux, 1876; evinced mus.
talent in childhood and wrote an opera, "Roi
du Papagey," at the age of 16, without pre-
vious mus. training; then stud, in Paris.
Comp- operas, "Yannha" (Bordeaux, 1897);
"Le roi du Papagey" (ib., 1901); "Thamyris"
(Bordeaux, 1904); "La mort de Tintagilio"
(Paris, 1905); "Chiquito" (Paris, 1909); "Quo
vadis" (Nice and Paris, 1909; Berlin, 1912);
"L'auberge rouge" (Nice, 1910); "La ven-
detta" (Marseilles, 1911);; "L'aigle" (Rouen,
1912); "L'eclaircie" (Paris, 1914); ballets, "La
danseuse de PompeT' (Paris, 1912); "Nar-
kiss" (Deauville and London, 1913); panto-
mime, "Le desire, la chimere et 1'amour"
(Paris, 1906). Address: 9, rue Chaptal, Paris.
'NOVAKS, Guiomar:
Pianist; b. Brazil, 1896; as one of 14 chil-
dren; stud. w. Chiafarelli from the age of 6
and made her public debut at the age of 10,
and gave such evidence of extraordinary tal-
ent that she was given a subsidy by the
government; went to Paris, 1907, and won
1st place among 388 candidates for 12 available
places in the Conservatoire, there stud. w.
Isidore Philipp 4 yrs. ; won 1st prize at the
Paris Cons, after 2 yrs. study. Made her
mature debut in Paris, 1911; appeared w.
great success in London, Switzerland, Ger-
Wallachian Dances; Bohemian Dances, etc.;
songs: "Zigeunerlieder, op. 14; 8 Notturnos;
"Erotikon"; etc.; Czech choruses; orch.
works: overtures, "Maryscha" and "Lady
Godiva." op. 42; symph. poem, "On the
Lofty Tatra," op. 26; "Eternal Longing." op.
33, "Toman and the Fairy of the Wood," op.
40; Serenade, op. 36; "The Storm," for soli,
chorus and orch., op. 42; "Die Totenbraut";
etc., etc. (pub. Simrock. Breitkopf & Hartel,
Urbanek of Prague, etc.). Address: Mahr-
ische Gasse 47, Wbge., Prague, Bohemia.
NOVELXO-DAVIES, Clara:
Singer and conductor; b. Cardiff, Wales,
April 7. 1861, d. Jacob D. ; stud, music w.
her father; m. David Davies. Debut as
singer at Cardiff. 1872. as conductor at St.
James' Hall. London. 1881 ; conductor of Royal
Welsh Ladies' Choir (1st prize f. choral
singing. World's Fair, Chicago, 1893. Paris
Ex., 1900); appeared before Queen Victoria,
1894; teacher of singing in London for some
years, now in New York. Has composed
many songs, including "A Voice from the
Spirit Land,"
"The Vigil,"
'Friend."
•Mother,"
Without Thee,'
Dear Memories,'
many and Italy; returned
yrs. ; then went to the U.
to Brazil for 2
S. and appeared
in New York for the first time, Nov. 11, 1915;
made 2nd tour of U. S., 1916-7. Address: care
Loudon Charlton, Carnegie Hall, New York
City.
NOVAK, Vitezslav:
Composer; b. Kamenitz, Bohemia, Dec. 5,
1870- grad. Gymnasium; stud, law and phi-
losophy at Univ. of Prague; stud, music at
Cons. w. Jiranek, Stecker and
Prague
Dvorak
Comfort." etc. Address: 519 West End
Ave., New York.
NOVOTNY, Wenzel:
Musicographer; b. Pocaterl, Sept. 17, 1849;
grad. college stud, at the Organ School in
Prague w. Skuhersky. Was editor of the
Czech musical journal "Dalibor" for several
yrs.; contributor to other newspapers; trans-
lated into Czech about 100 opera texts, espe-
cially Wagner's works. Comp. many songs
and pieces for violin; collected Czech folk-
songs. Address: Prague, Bohemia.
NOVOVIEJSKI, Felix:
Violinist and composer; b. Wartenburg,
Feb. 7, 1877; attended the Seminary in Heili-
gelinde, played violin in the regimental or-
chestra of Allenstein. stud, music w. Bussler,
E. E. Taubert, O. Dienel and G. Hollander
at the Stern Cons, in Berlin; went to Ratis-
bon, where he stud. w. Haberl, Haller and
Renner at the Church Music School, contin-
ued w. Bellermann and finished his studies
under Max Bruch at the Berlin Academy
(4 yrs.); received the Meyerbeer scholarship,
which he used for travels in Austria, Italy,
France and Belgium; won a number of prizes
for composition (2 state premiums, Chicago
prize for composition, Beethoven prize, Pad-
erewski prize and the Meyerbeer prize twice
1902 and 1904). Teacher of composition and
cond. of choral societies in Berlin from 19
became dir. of the Musical Society in C
Teacher of music in Prague; was j in
.
cow and conductor of its symph. concerts
member of the Imp. and Royal examining
board of the musical faculty of preparatory
schools; teacher of composition at Prague
Cons, since 1909. Received state grant for
composition several times, and Brahms, be-
ing one of the judges, recommended him to
the publisher Simrock. Comp.: chamber mu-
sic: Piano Trio, op. 1; Piano Quartet in A
minor, op. 12; Trio quasi una ballata, op.
27; String Quartet in G major, op. 22; Piano
Comp.: "Quo vadis" (after Sienkie-
Quartet, op.
piano pieces: tone poem,
Pan" (in 5 movements, dedicated to Ignaz
Friedmann); suite, "Exotica," op. 45; Sonata
wicz) f. soli, chor., orch. and organ, op
20 (1907); "The Recovery of the Holy Cross,
op 30 (1906); "Slovenian Folk Scene,"
mixed chor. and orch., op. 18; "The Com-
pass" (opera in 2 acts); overture, "Polis
Courtship"; 2 symphonies (A major, 1£
minor); also songs; pieces for organ; etc.
Address: Krakau, Austria-Hungary.
NOYES-GREENE, Edith Rowena:
Composer, pianist, teacher; b. Cambndg
Mass., Mar. 26, 1875, d. Charles Claudius
Noyes and Jeannette Mabel (Pease) N., cc
eroica, op. 24; Slovak Suite, op.
; Eklogen, ' cert singer; ed. Prince Sen., Bostoa; pnv.
460
NUGET,T
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
NYE
sch., Quincy, Mass.; stud, harmony and the-
ory w. George Chadwick, 5 yrs.; piano w.
Edward MacDowell, 4 yrs.; m. Roy Goddard
Greene, Framingham, Mass., Mar. 6, 1909.
Debut as concert pianist at age of 18; ap-
peared in concert as soloist or accompanist
with prominent artists; taught many artist
pupils. Began composing at age of 10; prod,
operetta, "Last Summer," at age of 20
(Lowell and Quincy). Comp.: "Atla," violin
.sonata, and "The Indian Princess" (played
.by Symphony Orch. players and many art-
ists); many songs, sacred and secular. Has
lectured on music and various composers;
made tour of New England; gave course of
1 10 lectures on "Five Schools of Music."
[Wrote articles on Am. music and composers
(Boston "Saturday Journal"), on Pedagogy
land Interpretation; also poems, stories, etc.
Founder and pres. Music Lovers' Club, Bos-
ton; MacDowell Club, founder and v.-pres.
2 yrs.; hon. mem. Brockton and Roxbury
Women's clubs, Professional Woman's Club
of New York and Boston. Address: Hunt-
ington Chambers, Boston, Mass. Home:
Framingham, Mass.
NUGENT, Mary Gertrude:
Teacher of pub. sch. music; b. Pittsfleld,
Mass., Mar. 31, 1883, d. William and Cath-
erine (Carr) N.; grad. Pittsfield High Sch.,
32, Training School for Teachers, 1903;
ist-grad. work, New York Univ., summer
316; grad. Cornell Univ. Music Dept., 1913;
stud, piano and theory w. F. E. McSweeney
md Newton Swift, singing w. Frederick J.
Diddle, etc. Pub. sch. music teacher, Pitts-
ield, 7 yrs. ; supervisor of music, Pittsfleld,
yrs. Address: 76 Elizabeth St., Pittsfleld,
^UNAN, Eula Howard:
Pianist; b. Grants Pass, Ore., Apr. 29,
), d. John W. and Eudora (Godfrey) How-
ird; stud. w. Hugo Mansfeldt in San Fran-
2isco; m. Thomas Nunan, music critic, Oak-
||and, Cal., May 3, 1912. Debut San Fran-
cisco, 1904; solo pianist Portland Exposition,
L906, and Seattle Exposition, 1909; soloist with
"ladame Schumann-Heink in concerts, 1916,
lem. Players and Sequoia clubs. Address:
Pine St., San Francisco, Calif.
;iNAN, Thomas:
Critic and lecturer; b. Terryville, Conn.
Jov. 20, 1867, s. James and Margaret (Mur-
bay) N.; m. Eula Howard, pianist, Oakland
Jalif., May 3, 1912. Music critic, San Fran-
cisco "Examiner" 7 yrs.; now dramatic critic
fame; San Francisco correspondent "Musica'
Ymerica." Author: "Out of Nature's Creed,'
:>oems (A. M. Robertson, San Francisco
1.912); ctbr. to various magazines. Mem
,?layers and Press clubs; chmn. musical sec-
f.ion Sequoia Club. Address: "Examiner'
pfflce, San Francisco, Cal.
jVUNN, Edward Cuthbert:
Composer, conductor and organist; b. Bris
id, England, Feb. 23, 1868, s. Edward Smith
lind Harriet (Luff) N. ; ed. privately; mus
fed. at Royal Coll. of Music w. George Mac
'arren, Tobias Matthay, F. W. Davenpor
md Henry R. Rose. Organist for 25 yrs.
:5t. John the Baptist, Leytonstone, Essex
tond. Leytonstone Orchestral Soc. and Ilford
Operatic Soc. Comp.: for orch.: Symphony
n D; Romance; suite de ballet, "FSte
Champe"tre"; 3 Little Pieces ("Marche Gro-
esque," "Berceuse," "Valse Sylphide");
Jetite Suite; for voice and orch.: fairy opera,
'Kamar-al-Zaman"; children's operas, "The
Fairy Slipper" and "The Shepherdess and
he Sweep"; musical fairy tale, "The Garden
>f Paradise"; mythological opera, "Sappho"
1 act); operatic burlesque, "William Tell";
airy opera, "The Wooden Bowl"; "The
Fairy Partner"; church cantata, "Every-
man"; devotion, "Via Dolorosa"; Psalm 100,
bar. solo, chor. and orch.; for violin:
2 Pieces; Berceuse; for piano: Valse Caprice;
Miniatures; Barcarolle in A-flat; Bourree in
D; Carnival; Valse d' Amour; Valse Mig-
nonne; Suite de Danses; Reverie Maur-
esque; Bourree No. 2, in B-flat; 4 Little
Studies; also church music, songs, etc. Mem.
Royal Philharmonic Society, Society of Brit-
sh Composers, R. A. M. and Tonal Arts
clubs. Address: 34 Hartley Street, Leyton-
stone, Essex, England.
NUSSBAUM, Samuel Hamilton:
Pianist, teacher; b. LaPorte, Ind., June
26, 1870; brother of Percy N., violinist; ed.
Notre Dame Univ., Ind., Univ. of Leipzig;
stud, music at Leipzig Cons, and w. Lesche-
tizky in Vienna; m. Harriet Smith at Geneva,
Switzerland, 1893 (2 children). Engaged in
teaching privately in Chicago, 1897-8; organ-
ized, with his brother Percy, Marion Cons,
of Music, 1898, president and dir. of piano
dept. same. Has taught privately in Chicago
since 1908. Has composed songs, piano pieces
(Ditson, Schmidt, Hatch, Gamble-Hinged
Music Co., Century Music Co.). Mem. Assn.
of Presidents and Past Presidents of the
State and Nat. Music Teachers' Assns.; pres.
Indiana Music Teachers' Assn. (2 terms).
Address: 4654 Grand Blvd., Chicago, 111.
NUTZHOBN, II fin rich:
Singing teacher and composer; b. Copen-
hagen, Feb. 20, 1833; stud. w. H. P. Berg-
green. Singing teacher at the Public High
School, 1862-1910; founded the Central Choral
Society for Seeland, Fiinen and Jutland, 1901,
cond. same till 1907. Comp. many songs for
mixed and male choruses. Editor: "Sangbog
for Hojskolare og Landbrugsskoler" (1894,
6th ed., 1908); "Den Danske Menigheds
Salmesang" (2 vols.). Address: Copenhagen,
Denmark.
i »
NUX, Paul Veronge de la:
Composer; b. Fontainebleau, June, 1853;
stud. w. Bazin at the Paris Cons.; won 2nd
Premier Grand Prix, 1876. Comp. : 2-act grand
opera, "Zaire" (Opera-Comique, 1889; Stutt-
gart, 1895); music drama "Labacides" (not
pert'.); incid. music to Aderer's drama,
"Isora"; piano pieces, etc.
NYE, Bernard Bampneld:
Pianist, organist, conductor and teacher;
b. Brockton, Mass., Oct. 12, 1886, s. Thomas
Gifford and Jane (West) N. ; ed. Brockton
High Sch.; stud, piano, organ and theory w.
Louise F. Howard, George S. Dunham and
Arthur Foote, diploma in pub. sch. music,
Am. Inst. Normal Methods. Engaged in pri-
vate teaching in Brockton, Mass., since 1906;
organist and dir. Choral Union, 1st Baptist
OAKEY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
O'BRYEN
Ch., Brockton, since 1906; supervisor of mu-
sic Easton, Stoughton and Mansfield, Mass.,
since 1911; mem. faculty Am. Inst. Normal
Methods since 1916. Mem. American Guild of
Organists. Address:
Brockton, Mass.
10 Oakdale Street,
OAKEY, Maggie:
Pianist; b. Mudgee, New South Wales,
Australia, Dec. 15, 1864; stud, piano and
organ in early childhood, piano w. Henry
Wylde and theory w. Ferdinand Praeger at
London Academy of Music, piano w. V. de
Pachmann in Germany; m., 1st, Vladimir de
Pachmann (q. v.); 2nd, Maitre Labori, the
famous lawyer, Paris, 1893. Public appear-
ance at age of 7 in Queen's Concert Rooms,
London; later at Crystal Palace, Covent Gar-
den Promenade Concerts, etc. ; made pro-
vincial tours; played at Philharmonic Con-
certs, Berlin, 1887; tours of Russia, Denmark,
Great Britain and America; retired in 1893.
OBEB, Margarete:
Operatic mezzo-soprano; b. Berlin, April 15,
1885; stud, singing w. Benno Stolzenberg,
1903-5, and w. Arthur Arndt there; m. Arthur
Arndt, pianist. Berlin. Made her debut as
Azucena, Frankfort, Aug. 20, 1906; engaged at
the Stettin Stadttheater, 1906-7, achieving ex-
traordinary success; became a member of the
Berlin Royal Opera, Sept., 1907; made her
Amer. debut at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, singing Ortrud, Nov. 21, 1913; has
remained mem. of Met. Opera Co. to 1917,
singing also at the Berlin Opera from May
to Oct. every year to 1916. Repertoire in-
cludes all the leading Wagnerian mezzo ana
contralto roles, especially Brangane, Ortrud,
Fricka, Waltraute and Erda, also Klytem-
nestra in Gluck's "Iphigenia in Aulis," Eg-
lantine in "Euryanthe," Fides in "Le
Prophete," Dalila (Saint-Saens), Azucena in
"II Trovatore," Amneris in "A'ida," Laura
in "La Gioconda," Marina in "Boris Go-
dounov," the Witch in "Hansel und Gretel,'
Klytemnestra in Strauss's "Electra," etc
Created the title role of Massenet's "The-
rese" in the Berlin production, 1908; created
Nenahu in Arthur Nevin's "Poia," Berlin
1910, Octavian in the 1st American prod, o
Strauss's "Rosenkavalier," New York, 1913
and Katharina in Goetz's "Der Widerspenst-
igen Zahmung" in the American revival, 1916
Address: 840 West End Avenue, New
York.
OBERDORFFER, Martin:
Singer (baritone); b. Hamburg, Jan. 11
1865. At first in business as music dealer
founded a publishing house of his own in
Leipzig, 1888 (pub. Spinelli's "A basso porto,'
Umlauft's opera, "Evanthia" [awarde<
prize], Hausmann's "Enoch Arden," Schrod
er's "Asket" and "Aspasia," Woyrsch's
"Weiberkrieg," etc.); sold his business in
1900; stud, singing w. Gudehus in Dresden
(19Q2) and devoted himself exclusively to
concert singing. Comp. a number of songs.
>BERHOFFER. Emii :
Conductor; b. near Munich; ed. Gymnasium,
/[unich: received his first music lessons from
lis father, and was an accomplished organist
nd violinist at 10; then stud, piano and com-
>ositio i w. Cyril Kistler, and piano w. Isi-
ore Philipp in Paris. Went to America and
ettled first in New York, where he was as-
ociated w. Anton Seidl, then in St. Paul,
Vlinn., where he became conductor of the
Apollo Club, 1907; cond. Philharmonic Club
f Minneapolis, 1901-3, meantime secured en-
dowment for the establishment of a per-
manent orchestra; conducted 1st concert of
,he Minneapolis Symph. Orch. (60 members),
.903; cond. same since then; orchestra now
consists of 90 performers and gives 170 con-
certs annually in Minneapolis and St. Paul,
and, on tour, in the principal cities of the
J. S. Professor of music, Univ. of Minn.
Address: Minneapolis Auditorium, Minneap-
olis, Minn.
OBERLEITHNER, Max von:
Composer; b. Mahrisch-Schonberg, Bo-
hemia, July 11, 1868. Comp.: operas: "Er-
ost" (1 act, Dusseldorf, 1899); "Ghitana"
(4 acts, Cologne, 1901); "Aphrodite" (Vienna,
1912); "Abbe Mouret" (Magdeburg, 1908; Ber-
in. 1910); and "La Valliere." Address: I
Seilergasse 9, Vienna, Austria.
OBERST, Christian:
Baritone; b. London, England; stud, sing-
ing w. Bantock Pierpont, sight-reading w.
Hamilton Robinson at Guildhall School of
Music (baritone prize, 1909; Max Hecht Ger-
man lieder prize, 1912; Knight prize, 1913
won 1st prize for baritone, British Music
Exhibition. Has sung at principal London
and provincial concerts; especially known as
oratorio singer. Address: 38 St. Paul's Man-
sions, Hammersmith, London, S.
O'BRION, Mary Eliza:
Pianist and teacher; b. Limerick, Me.,
Mar 9, 1859, d. Lewis and Martha (Phinney)
O.; grad. Portland High Sch., 1876; stud.
music w. George W. Marston in Portland,
Giuseppe Buonamici in Florence, Clara Schu-
mann at Frankfort, Theodor Leschetizky in
Vienna and others. Debut with Boston Sym-
phony Orch., Boston, Oct. 19, 1883; appeared
Boston Symphony Orch. in Boston and
Portland, Me.,
in recitals,
Address: Inselstrasse 9, Leipzig, Germany.
ensemble concerts, 2-piano recitals, etc.,
Boston and elsewhere for several yrs.
obliged to give up concert work on accc
of exacting demands of teaching. Address
47 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. %
O'BRYEN, Bertram Matthew:
Choral conductor, composer, teacher;
Galena, 111., Aug. 11, 1874, s. Michael
Ellen Serena (Lyons) O. ; ed. grade and h
sch.; stud, piano w. Prehn, singing w. B
with, harmony and orchestral arr. w. 1
ter; m. Elisabeth Catherine Marthaler, N
29 1906 (3 children). Taught choral orgai
izations 16 yrs.; in active charge- of cnoiri
of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., inci.
Matthew's and St. Augusline's, St. Paul
St. Anthony, and the Catholic Pro-Cathedra
462
at Minneapolis; in charge of the civic open
ing Nov., 1913, and the initial rehgiou
service, May, 1914. Comp.: "Lauda Jerusa
>'BYBNE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
OFFEN
cm " motet, solo and chorus; "Veni Cre-
lor"' "Benedictus Sit"; "Ave Maria," con-
ralto solo (McLaughlin & Reilly, Boston,
914-5)' several motets, hymns, etc., in MS.
>1em. Minnesota M. T. A. Address: 509
'homas St., St. Paul, Minn.
)' BYRNE, Angela:
Mezzo-soprano and teacher; b. Savannah,
la.; stud, music w. best European teachers
yrs. Dir. music dept. Univ. of Arizona,
yrs • at present dir. vocal dept. Bishop's
Seh., La Jolla, Cal. Address: 1724 Sixth St.,
San Diego, Cal.
OCHS, Erich:
Conductor; b.
Germany,
Traugott O.
q. v.); cond. Kurkapelle in Kolberg, 1912-3;
hen cond. popular concerts in Berlin; since
914 concert conductor in Stockholm. Ad-
Iress: Stockholm, Sweden.
OCHS, Siegfried:
Conductor and composer;
Frankfort,
April 19, 1858; ed. Polytechnic Inst. in Darm-
stadt; stud, chemistry at the Univ. of Heidel-
berg; afterwards turned to music and stud.
it the Royal High School for Music in Ber-
in w. Schulze, Rudorff and Kiel. Founder
of the Philharmonic Chorus in Berlin; cond.
same to the present time. Comp. : "Im
Namen des Gesetzes" (comic opera, prod.
Hamburg, 1888); songs; duets and other
music. Edited several cantatas of Bach in
Eulenburg's miniature score-edition. Ad-
dress: Bendlerstrasse 8, Berlin W., Germany.
OCHS, Traugott:
Pianist, composer, conductor and teacher;
1854; stud. w. W.
Erdmannsdorfer in
b. Altenfeld, Oct. 19,
Stade in Arnstadt, w.
Sondershausen, and at the Royal Inst. for
Church Music in Berlin, 1878-80, also private-
ly w. Kiel. Music teacher at the Seminary in
Xeuzell, 1880; organist at Wismar, 1883, also
cond. of the Singakademie,
I; school sing-
ing teacher, organist and cond. of the Musi-
in Guben, 1893; Kgl. Musik-
!; went to Briinn as dir. of the
cal Society
direktor,
Musical Society and the Music School, 1899;
to Bieiefeld as municipal mus. dir., 1900;
founded a Cons, there, 1904, succeeded Karl
Schroder as Court Kapellm. of the Fiirstl.
Cons, in Sondershausen, 1907-10; founded a
private conservatory in Berlin, 1911. Comp.:
i"Deutsches Aufgebot," f. male chor. and
orch., Requiem and other choral works;
pieces for organ; part-songs for male voices,
letc. Address: Tauentzienstr. 17, Berlin, Ger-
jmany.
SO'CONNOB, Edward Ignatius:
Composer, organist, theorist, teacher; b.
Jlolyoke, Mass., June 19,
Edward and
iMargaret (Martin) O'C.; ed. St. John's Acad-
emy, Jackson, Mich.; Notre Dame Univ
|stud. piano w. Mazurette, harmony w.
iWooler, counterpoint, fugue and composition
j\v. Dr. H. A. Clarke; grad. Detroit Cons
'.Mus. B., 1916; m. Anna G. Fitzgerald at
'Detroit, Mich., April 29, 1912. Priv. teacher
iin Detroit since 1909; organist St Vincent's
ph., Detroit, 1912; Holy Trinity Ch., 1913-17
.,
Has composed several lighter pieces (Presser
l.itson); Sonata in F minor; Mass for
'mixed voices (MS.). Ctbr. to "The Musi-
cian," "Etude," "Musical Observer" under
nom de plume of Arthur Traves Granfleld.
Address: 345 Lincoln Ave., Detroit, Mich.
•
OECHSLEB, Elias:
Teacher; b. Spielberg, March 19, 1850; at
Irst school teacher; began to study music at
he Royal Academy in Munich and became
music teacher at the Seminary in Bamberg.
Music teacher of Bamberg Univ., 1888; also
dir. of the . Institute for Church Music in
Erlangen; appointed Royal Professor, 1899.
Address: Institut fur Kirchenmusik der Kgl.
Universitat, Erlangen, Germany.
OETTEKING, Bruno:
Composer, teacher of piano and theory; b.
Hamburg, Apr. 2, 1877, s. Fritz and Mar-
garethe (Breuer)
ed. Gymnasium, uni-
versities of Heidelberg, Leipzig and Zurich;
Dr. phil., Zurich, 1908; stud, piano, theory
and composition w. Hugo Riemann and Phil-
ipp Wolfrum. Correspondent for the "Sin-
nale fiir die Musikalische Welt" (Berlin) since
1914; now living in New York. Comp.: Piano
Sonata in D min. ; Piano Sonata in A-flat
maj. ; songs (MS.). Mem. Philharmonic Cho-
rus, New York. Address: 607 West 137th
Street, New York.
OETTEKING, Hanna.
TEKING.
See BBOCKS-OET-
GETTING, William H.:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 14, 1875, s. Eduard and
Louisa (Lautner) O. ; his father, organist 50
yrs.; ed. pub. sch. ; stud. w. local teachers;
w. Dr. Reimann, Prof. Arthur Egidi, Ernest
Hutcheson, O. B. Boise in Berlin. While
studying in Berlin taught English harmony
class at the Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons.;
asst. organist Apostel-Paulus-Kirche, Schone-
berg, Berlin, 1901; organist in various local
churches 20 yrs.; at present organist and dir.
6th U. P. Church of Pittsburgh; at invita-
tion of trustees gave series of organ recitals
at Carnegie Inst., 1905-7; accompanist Apollo
Club of Pittsburgh several yrs.; v.-pres. and
teacher Pittsburgh Musical Inst. Comp.: Ro-
manza f. orch. (MS., played by Pittsburgh
Festival Orch.); Overture f. full orch. (MS.);
Prelude and Fugue in E min., f. organ;
"Meditation" and "Barcarolle" f. piano, op.
2 (Kranz Music Co., Bait.); many piano
pieces and songs (MSS.); anthems, "Art
Thou Weary"; "Christ is Risen" (John
Church Co.); "The Lord is my Shepherd"
(Kranz Music Co.). Mem. Musicians' Club
of Pittsburgh, 1st treas., 2 yrs.; Acad. of
Science and Art; Art Soc. of Pittsburgh.
Address: Pittsburgh Musical Institute, 4k59
Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Home: 407
Whitney Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.
OETTINGEN, Arthur Joachim von.
Ottingen.
See
OFFEN, Lilli Maurer:
Vocal teacher; b. New York, Dec. 14, 1885,
d. Andrew and Wilhelmina (Maurer) Griesha-
ber; stud, piano privately w. Oswald Hilbert,
W. H. Barber, 15 yrs., voice w. Ross Da-
vid, Carl Dufft, Reinhold Herman, Amy Dixon
Young, 9 yrs. ; m. Henry Offen, New York,
May 29, 1911. Taught piano in Astoria, N.
463
OHLENMACHER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
5L.SCHLEGEL
Y., singing in New York since 1910. Address:
945 Lexington Ave., New York.
OHLENMACHER, Carl Frederic:
Pianist, organist, teacher of singing and
piano; b. Scottsville, Ky., May 5, 1882, s.
C. F. and Delia (Kiger) O. ; ed. grade and
high sch., and King Coll., Bristol, Tenn. ;
mus. ed. priv. teachers, 7 yrs. ; special work
at Cincinnati Cons., Spry Piano Sch. and
Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicago;
Chautauqua, N. Y., 6 seasons; unmarried.
Has specialized in music teachng; taught in
M. & P. Coll., Columbia, Ky., 3 yrs.; Scotts-
ville, Ky., 8 yrs. Address: Scottsville, Ky.
'OHNESORG, Karl:
Conductor and composer; b. Germany.
Kapellm. at the Municipal Theatre in Halle,
1912-3. Comp.: operas, "Die Bettlerin von
Pont des Arts" (Liibeck, 1899); "Die Gauk-
lerin" (Riga, 1905); ballet, "Zauber einer
Polarnacht"; operettas, "Der gelbe Prinz"
(Dresden, 1911); "Lady Luftikus" (Niirn-
berg, 1911); "Jonge Meisje" (Dresden, 1912).
'tfHRSTROM-RENARD, (Mme.) Augusta:
Vocal teacher; b. Gothenburg, Sweden; ed.
priv. sch.; stud, voice, piano and harmony
w. I. A. Berg in Stockholm, Rosina Laborde
in Paris (4 yrs. scholarship), and Mme.
Heritte-Viardot; m. Fred O. Renard, Omaha,
Nebr., Feb. 2, 1893 (1 son). Mem. Royal
Opera, Stockholm, Sweden, 3 yrs.; sang in
concerts in France; made tours through
Sweden and U. S. to 1900; soloist at Great
Northern Music Festival, Copenhagen, Den-
mark, 1888; Scandinavian Music Festival,
World's Fair, Chicago, 1893; has taught in
New York 17 yrs. ; teacher of Anna Case.
Address: 216 West 70th St., New York.
"OLDBERG, Arne:
Composer, pianist, conductor, educator; b.
Youngstown, Ohio, July 12, 1874, s. Dr. Oscar
and Emma (Parritt) O. ; (his father a mem.
Nat. Pharmacopoeal Revision Com., author of
numerous books on pharmacy, dean of
pharmacy, Northwestern Univ.); ed. Chicago
pub. schs., Englewood High Sch., Chicago;
stud, piano w. Leschetizky in Vienna and
composition w. Rheinberger at the Royal
Acad. of Music, Munich; m. Mary Georgiana
Sloan, Chicago, July 2nd, 1900 (5 children).
Conducted Chicago Symphony Orch. at North
Shore Festival several years; prof, piano and
composition and dir. piano dept., Northwest-
ern Univ. since 1899. Has had 8 orchestral
works perf. by Chicago Symphony and other
orchestras; chamber music works played in
various cities of U. S. Comp.: for orch. : 2
symphonies (F min., op. 23; C min., op. 34);
2 overtures, "Paolo and Francesca," op. 21
(Theodore Thomas Orch., 1908) and "Aca-
demic" (f. Northwestern Univ., 1909); fantasy,
"At Night," op. 38 (Chicago Orch., 1917);
Twelve Variations f. organ and orch., op.
19; Rhapsody, op. 36; Symphonic Concerto
f. piano and orch., op. 17; Horn Concerto,
op. 20; Organ Concerto, op. 35; chamber
music; 2 piano quintets, op. 1(5 and 24; String
Quartet in C min., op. 15; Quintet f. wood-
wind, E-flat maj., op. 18; for piano: Sonata,
op. 28; "Thematic Varition," op. -25; "Le-
gend," op. 26; 3 Miniatures, and many other
pieces. Hon. M.A. Northwestern Univ., 1916.
Mem. Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters; pres
Cuicago Manuscript Soc., 1901-3; mem. Cliff
Dwellers Club, Chicago. Address: Music
Hall, Northwestern Univ., Evanston-Chicago
Home: 1024 Maple Avenue, Evanston, 111.
9
OLIN, Nora Moraine:
Vocal teacher, organist, choral conductor;
b. Waukesha, Wis., d. Orson Zebina and
Lucy L. (Church) O. ; grad. Carroll Coll.,
Waukesha, Wis.; stud, music in Milwaukee,
Chicago, eastern U. S., London; unmarried.
Has supervised music in pub. schs., Wau-
kesha; dir. vocal dept. in Wheaton Coll.;
cond. Wheaton Musical Club, 3 yrs.; has
conducted many oratorios, cantatas, etc.
Composed songs, anthems and organ pieces
(MSS.). Cond. Chicago Telephone Co
Women's Choral Soc. (300 members) Ad-
dress: Kimball Hall, Chicago, 111. Home-
504 Lake St., Oak Park, 111.
(XLIVE, Everett Samuel:
Pianist and teacher; b. Scranton, la., July
15, 1882,
Edwin Albert and Laura Belle
(Omo) O.; grad. Scranton High Sch., 1897;
stud, music at first privately, then w. F. E.
Barrows at the Simpson Coll. Cons, of Music,
Indianola, la., piano, harmony, counterpoint,
history and mus. analysis (also organ), Mus.
B. 1900; prof, in piano dept. Simpson Cons.,
1900; organist 1st Meth. Ch. while a student;
stud. w. Moritz Mayer-Mahr and Mme.
Teresa Carreno in Berlin, 1905-7, during 5
yrs. leave of absence. Public appearances as
pianist before Iowa State Musical Assn. and
through central U. S. ; acted as accompanist
for many prominent artists, incl. Reinald
Werrenrath, Arthur Middleton, and Frank
Croxton; made tour as accompanist through
western U. S., 1914; teacher of advanced
piano and dir. theoretical dept., Simpson
Coll. Cons, of Music, since 1907. Has com-
posed a number of songs. Address: Simp-
son Conservatory of Music, North Howard
St., Indianola, Iowa.
OLIVER, Jane:
Pianist and teacher of piano; b. Alderton,
Wash., May 22, 1890, s. Andrew Jackson and
Sally Frances (Stone) O. ; 2nd cousin of Sen-
ator William Stone; ed. Irving Inst, San
Francisco; mus. ed. San Francisco Cons, of
Music; harmony w. private teachers in Ta-
coma, Seattle and San Francisco. Debut in
recital under Georg Kriiger, Fairmont Hotel,
San Francisco, May 15, 1914; has taught in
Tacoma and Alderton since 1909; numerous
recital appearances. Address: 812 East 45th
St., Tacoma, Wash.
«
[d']OLLONE, Max:
Composer; b. Besangon, June 13, 1875; stud,
at the Paris Cons. w. Lavignac, Massenet
and Lenepveu, 1892; won the Prix de Rome,
1897. Comp.: cantata, "Fredegonde"; lyric
scene, "Jeanne d'Arc a Domremy"; opera,
"Le retour" (Angers, 1913); pantomime,
"Bacchus et Silene" (Beziers, 1901); oratorio,
"Frangois d'Assisi"; songs and chamber
music. Address: Paris, France.
f
(iLSCHLEGEL, Alfred:
Conductor and composer; b. Anscha, Bo-
hemia, Feb. 25, 1847; stud, at the Organ
464
School in Prague. Theatre conductor in
>LSEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ONDRICEK
Tamburg, Teplitz, Wiirzburg, Karlsbad and
.ienna, then military bandmaster in Klagen-
Furt; now cond. of the Kurkapelle in Franz-
pnsbad Comp. : operettas, "Prinz und
Maurer" (Klagenfurt, 1884); "Der Schelm
ivon Bergen" (Vienna, 1888); "Der Land-
kreicher" (Magdeburg, 1893); opera, "Ky-
Jiast" (Altenburg, 1898). Address: Franzens-
ad, Austria-Hungary.
>LSEN, Helga:
Pianist and teacher; b. Paxton, 111., d.
lev. Johan O. (A.B and A.M. Christiana
Iniv., prof, of Hebrew and Greek at a the-
^logical sem. at Paxton, later pres. Nor-
wegian Lutheran Conference); ed. Lutheran
Lead., 2 yrs.; priv. sch. for girls, 2 yrs. ;
|tud. music there and with her father; took
?achers' course, Northwestern Cons, of Mu-
ic, Minneapolis, grad. w. honors in har-
lony, gold medal as pianist; stud. w. Walter
I'etzel in New York, Ernest Jedliczka in
|?erlin; summer study w. Victor Heinze,
tudolph Ganz and Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler
Chicago. Dir. piano dept. St. Olaf Coll.,
|lorthfleld, Minn., 3 yrs.; priv. teacher in
[inneapolis, 15 yrs.; played in numerous
>ncerts throughout the northwestern U. S.
tern. Ladies' Thursday Musicale. Address:
South llth St., Studio Bldg., Minneapolis,
[inn.
LSEN, Ole:
[Composer and conductor; b. Hammerfest,
)rway, July' 4, 1850, s. of an amateur organ-
L; ed. for engineering at Drontheim; stud.
|us. w. his father, w. Fust Lendermann,
:id at the Leipzig Cons. w. Richter, Paul
id Reinecke. Began to deputize for his
[ther at the organ of the parish ch. in
immerfest at the age of 7; acted as con-
ictor of various travelling theatrical com-
mies while he was studying; choirmaster
lid music critic in Christiania, from 1874;
(.cceeded Svendsen as dir. of the Musical
nety there; became mus. dir. 2nd Nor-
?ian Infantry Brigade, 1884; mus. dir. of
Swedish Government Military Board since
'; has conducted performances of his
ipositions in Denmark, Sweden, Germany
Austria. Comp.: Symphony in G maj.;
iphonic poems, "Aasgaardsreien" and
:ifentanz"; operas, "Stig Hvide," "Lajla"
"Stallo"; oratorio, "Nideros"; fairy com-
r, "Svein Urad"; cantatas, "Ludwig Hol-
rg," "Griffenfeld," "Broderbud," and the
Tourist Cantata"; music to "Erik XIV";
Immanian songs, etc. Address: Stockholm,
feden.
4.SON, Mabel Winifred:
,'ianist and teacher; b. Galva, 111., Oct. 24,
IK), d. Jonas W. and Carrie L. (Matteson)
Q grad. Galva High Sch., 1898, Knox Cons,
d Music, Galesburg, 111., 1903; stud, piano
3 William H. Sherwood, Howard Wells,
Ifcesto Consolo in Chicago; singing w.
Enna Butler in Chicago; took normal
cirses in Fannie Church Parsons System
afl in Julia Caruther's work for children
1 Ait Knox Cons., Galesburg, 111., Dec. 18,
W; appeared with Helga Larssen, Swedish
>,rwegian singer, Chicago, 1899; toured ,
stthern Illinois with Lilian Elwood, con- j
Mlto, in joint piano and vocal recitals, '
1905-9; appeared with Hanna Butler before
clubs in Chicago and Illinois towns, also
with other well-known artists; soloist before
Illinois Music Teachers' Assn., Galesburg,
1903; active as teacher of piano, singing, har-
mony, mus. history, 18 yrs. ; taught at Knox
Cons., Galesburg, 1903-4, in Chicago, 3 yrs.;
Galva, 111., 14 yrs.; has specialized in chil-
dren's work (mus. kindergarten), ensemble
playing, etc. Mem. Galva Tuesday Club;
Kewanee-Galva Club; v.-pres. Henry Co. for
111. Music Teachers' Assn.; hon. mem. Galva
Ladies' Tuesday Club. Address: Olson Block,
Galva, 111.
OL,SOX, Minnie A.:
Teacher and coloratura soprano (a-flat-e'");
b. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 5, 1881, d.
George Albert and Charlotte (Morse) Burton;
granddaughter of Henry C. Morse; ed. gram-
mar and high sch.; stud. w. Mme. Jenny
Norelli in Sweden, Leo Charles Sparks in
Germany; many others; m. Minnie A. Bur-
ton, Portland, Ore. Taught in- Oregon,
Wash., 16 yrs.; many appearances in the
state of Washington. Mem. MacDowell,
Woman's, Woman's Research clubs; bd.
mem. Oregon State M. T. A. Address: 409
Stearns Bldg., Portland, Ore. Home: 311
Crosby St., Portland, Ore.
OLTMAN, Edward William:
Teacher of violin and piano; b. Alton, 111.,
Feb. 9, 1868, s. John H. and Anna M. O.;
ed. Evangelical German Parochial Sch.,
Alton, and in St. Louis, Mo.: stud, music
w. Ben Wortman of Alton and George
Heerich of St. Louis. Has appeared as solo-
ist in concerts; mem. and leader of theatre
orchestras. Mem. American Federation of
Musicians, Seattle, Wash. Address: 710 24th
Ave., South, Seattle, Wash.
I
O'MABA, Joseph:
Operatic tenor; b. Limerick, Ireland, s.
James O'Mara; ed. Jesuit College, Limerick;
went to sea for a time and subsequently
entered his father's business; sang in choir
of St. Michael's, Limerick; later studied sing-
ing under Signer Moretti, Italy; married
Miss Power, Waterford, 1896. Debut in
"Ivanhoe" at Royal English Opera House,
London, 1891; sang for some time in con-
certs; principal tenor under Sir Augustus
Harris in opera at Covent Garden and Drury
Lane, 1893-96; created Michael Murphy in
"Shamus O'Brien" at the Ope>a Comique,
London; later sang at concerts and festivals
in Great Britain and the U. S.; principal
tenor of the Moody-Manners Opera Co. for
several yrs. ; sang Radames in 1st produc-
tion of "Ai'da" in English by Moody-Man-
ners Co., Lyric Theatre, London, 1907;
formed his own English Opera Co., 1912,
touring Great Britain and Ireland. Address:
care Savage Club, London, England.
» V
ONDRICEK, Franz:
Violinist; b. Prague, April 29, 1859, s. of
a violinist at the Landestheater; received his
first lessons from his father, who allowed
him to play in his orchestra at the age of
7; entered the Cons, at the age of 14, where
he stud, for 3 years; gave a concert in
Prague at 17 and was publicly embraced by
O'NEILL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
OPPERMAN
Wieniawski, an incident which induced a
wealthy merchant to pay for his further
training; went to Paris to study w. Massart
at the Cons., left after 2 years, having won
the first prize; remained in France 2 yrs.,
played at Pasdeloup's concerts in Paris, also
elsewhere; visited London and played at a
concert of the Philharmonic Soc. ; returned to
Bohemia and made several extended concert
tours; played in the Berlin Opera House,
1884; appeared in Russia, Italy, Holland, the
U. S., the Orient, etc.; established himself
in Vienna, where he founded the Ondriczek
Quartet 1908 (w. Silbiger, Junck and Jelinek);
also led string quartets at the London Popu-
lar Concerts. Especially noted as interpreter
of Dvorak's A minor concerto. Author: (in
collaboration w. Dr. S. Mittelmann) "Neue
Methode zur Erlernung der Meistertechnik
ties Violinspiels auf anatomisch-physiolo-
gischer Grundlage" (1908, 2 parts w. supple-
ment, 15 Etudes of Ondricek). Comp. "Bo-
h£me," rhapsody for orch., violin concerto
and other music. Hon. mem. London Phil-
harmonic Soc.; recipient of many orders and
decorations. Address:
enna, Austria.
'O'NEILL,, Norman:
Composer; b. Kensington, London, Mar. 14,
1875, s. G. B. O'N.; mus. ed. w. Somervell
in London and Iwan Knorr at the Hoch
Cons., Frankfort; m. Adine Riickert (a pupil
of Clara Schumann and Frau Clauss-Sar-
vady), 1899. Comp.: overtures f. orch., "In
Autumn," op. 8; "Hamlet," op. 11; "Spring-
time," op. 21; Miniatures, suite f. small
orch., op. 14; Danish Dance, from incidental
music to "Hamlet," op. 13; "Death on the
Hills," ballad f. contralto and orch., op. 12;
III Rennweg 45, Vi-
"Waldemar," fantasy
soli, chorus and
orch., op. 19; overture, entr'actes and inci-
dental music to A. Carr's "A Lonely Queen,"
op. 22; prelude and intermezzo to "A Trag-
edy of Truth,", op. 23; Miniatures, 6 pieces
f. full orch., op. 25; overture, entr'actes and
incidental music to R. Phillips' "The Last
Heir," op. 28; Variations f. orch., op. 29;
Scotch Rhapsody f. orch., op. 30; "La Belle
Dame sans Merci," baiiad f. baritone and
orch., op. 31; overture and incidental music
to "King Lear," op. 34; overture, dances and
complete music to Maeterlinck's "The Blue
Bird." op. 37 (1909); music to "The Gods on
the Mountain," op. 41; 4 dances from "The
Blue Bird," f. full or small orch.; music to
"The Golden Doom" and "The Pretenders":
Variations f. piano, violin and cello, op. 1;
Piano Quintet, op. 10; Piano Trio, op. 7;
do. in 1 movement, op. 26; Romance and
Scherzo f. piano and violin, op. 6; Berceuse,
op. 33; Variations and Fugue f. piano, op.
5; other piano pieces, op. 4, 15, 17, 20, 24,
27; songs, op. 9, 16, 18, 26 (French), 35, 38,
etc. Editor: "A Golden Treasury of Song"
(Boosey); "Ethical Hymn Book," w. music
(Oppenheimer Bros.); "A Song Garden for
Children" (Arnold); "Eight National Songs,"
f. unison chorus and orch. Address: 4 Pem-
broke Villas, London, W.
'ONOFRI, Alessandro:
Composer; b. Italy, 1874. Comp.: operas,
"Biancafiore" (Venice, 1910); "L'assiuola"
(Rome, 1912); operetta, "La famiglia modello"
(Leghorn, 1914).
OOSTERZEE, Cornelia van:
Composer; b. Batavia, Aug. 16, 1863; stud.
w. Samuel de Lange in Stuttgart, and w
Robert Radecke, W. G. Nicolai and Heinrich
Urban in Berlin; settled in Berlin. Comp •
symphonic poem, "Koningsidyllen" (after
Tennyson); "Nordische Phantasie" ; prelude
to lolanthe; 2 fantasy pieces f. piano trio, op.
18; choruses; songs; etc.: also an opera, "Da.«
Gelobnis" (Weimar, 1910). Address: Ranke-
strasse 19, Berlin, W., Germany.
OPIENSKI, Henry:
Composer; b. Cracow, Jan. 13, 1870; grad.
Gymnasium and Polytechnic Inst. in Prague;
stud, music w. Zelenski in Cracow, w. Vin-
cent d'Indy in Paris and w. Heinrich Urban
in Berlin. Became inspector of the Philh.
orchestra and music critic of the "Musical
Echo" in Warsaw; resumed his music studies
w. Riemann in Leipzig, 1904-6, and also w.
Nikisch in conducting; teacher of history of
music at the Warsaw Music School since 1907;
Kapellm. of the Opera there in 1908. Comp.:
cantata in honor of Mickewicz (awarded prize
at the International Competition in Milwau-
kee); opera, "Maria"; music to Calderon's
"The Steadfast Prince" (1905); symph. poems
"Lilla Weneda" (1908), and "A Kingly Love"
[on Sigismund August and Barbara] (awarded
prize in Warsaw, 1912) ; songs and pieces for
violin. Orchestrated Paderewski's "Tatra-
Album" (dances and songs of the Polish
people). Author: "Jacob polonais et Jacobus
Reys" (1909, in the "Riemann-Festschrift,"
French); "Chopin" (Lemberg, 1910, Polish);
"Chopin's Works" (Warsaw, 1911, "Universal
Library," Polish), "Chopin as Creator" (1912);
"Dzieje muzyki powszechnej w. zerysic," a
guide to the history of music (Warsaw, 1912);
also several articles in periodicals. Dr. phil.,
Univ. of Leipzig, 1914, w. dissertation on the
Polish luteplayer Valentin Greff. Address:
Music School of the Warsaw Musical Society,
Warsaw, Poland.
OPPENSHAW, Violet:
Contralto; b. Bayswater, London, June 3,
1888, d. Lieut.-Col. Alfred Harvey Kay; ed.
Hove, Sussex; mus. ed. at Guildhall School 01
Music and privately w. Baraldi, Allen Gil
and Henry Wood. Debut at yEolian Hall
London, June, 1907; has since sung at prin-
cipal London and provincial concerts, ir
Wales, Scotland and Ireland; makes a spe-
cialty of oratorio. Address: 73 Elm Par!
Mansions, London, S. W.
"OPPERMAN, Ella Sooble:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Ohio, d. Frei
and Mary (Scoble) O. ; B.A. and B.M. Wes
leyan Coll., Cincinnati; stud, music w. Theo<
dor Bohlmann, Cincinnati Cons, of Musi
(artist's diploma), piano w. Jedliszka in Ber
lin, 1 yr., and w. Moszkowski, orgaji w. Guil
mant in Paris, 2 yrs. Debut piano recital a
Cincinnati Cons, of Music, Cincinnati, C
Teacher of piano, Birmingham Sem., Binning
ham, 111., 2 yrs.; Wesleyan Coll., Macon, Gi
5 yrs. ; Cincinnati Cons, of Music, 1 yr.
dir. of music Knickerbocker Hall, Indiai
apolis, Ind., 1 yr. ; taught piano pupils ser
by Moszkowski in Paris, 2 yrs.: dir. t
of music, Fla. State Coll., Tallahassee, I
6 yrs. ; has served as organist in churches i
Birmingham, Ala., and Macon, Ga,; at preset
466
DEN8TEIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ORTMANN
anist and choirmaster 1st Methodist Ch.,
lahasse, Fla. ; fills many concert engage-
nts as organist. Address: Florida State
lege> Tallahassee, Florida.
DENSTEIN, Heinrioh:
ianist; b. Worms, Jan. 7, 1856; stud, at the
pzig Cons. w. Wenzel, Coccius, Reinecke,
assohn, Richter and Paul, 1871-75. Made
oncert tour w. Frau Peschka-Leutner and
pold Griitzmacher; stud, in Paris for
e time, played Rubinstein's Piano Con-
to in D minor in Leipzig 1878 with sensa-
lal success; music teacher at the boarding
ool of the Countess Rehbinder in Karls-
ie, 1879-81; teacher at the Kullak Academy
Berlin 1881-82; founded the Grand Ducal
is. in Karlsruhe under the auspices of the
md Duchess of Baden 1884. Author of a
de through piano literature (Leipzig,
2). Appointed Professor; received the title
Hofrat, 1907. Address: Sophienstr.
rlsruhe, Germany.
35,
<EFICE, Giacomo:
omposer; b. Vicenza, Aug. 27, 1865;
np. : operas, "Mariska" (Turin, 1889);
onsuelo" (Bologna, 1895); "II gladiatore"
adrid, 1898); "Chopin" (Milan, 1901); "Ce-
a (Vicenza, 1902); "Mose" (Genoa, 1905);
pane d'altrui" (Venice, 1907); "Radda"
ilan, 1912); ballet, "La soubrette"; (Milan,
7).
REM, Preston Ware:
ritic, formerly organist,
conductor,
cher; b. Philadelphia, Pa., s. Samuel S.
d Mary B. (Fabian) O.; ed. Univ. of Pa.;
d. composition and organ w. Dr. Hugh A.
irke, piano w. Charles Jarvis, rec. degree
Mus. Bac. from Univ. of Pa. Taught pi-v
o, organ, theory, Philadelphia Cons, and
mbs Cons, for 16 yrs. ; organist St. Paul's
o-Cathedral, Los Angeles, Walnut St. Pres-
terian Ch., Philadelphia, etc.; critic Theo-
re Presser Co. since 1900; cond. Theodore
esser Choral Soc. Author: "Orem's Har-
>ny Book for Beginners." Mem. Colonial
dge 631, F. and A. M. Corinthian Chapter,
; R. A. M. Corinthian Commandery 53
T. Lulu Temple A. A. O. N. M. S. Ad-
;ss: Devon, Pa.
IGENI, Aglaja (real name Anna Maria
Aglaja von Gorger St. Jorgen) :
Colorature singer; b. near Tismenice, Gal-
la, Dec. 17, 1843; stud. w. Mme. Viardot-
Crcia in Baden-Baden; member of the Royal
(era in Berlin, 1865-66; toured Europe; be-
cne vocal teacher at the Royal Cons, in
lesden, 1886; teacher of Erika Wedekind,
lyth Walker, M. Siems, Helene Stagemann,
e. App. Royal Professor, as the first
Mnan in Germany to receive that title. Ad-
d;ss: Kgl. Konservatorium. Home: Bur-
g'w. 14, Dresden, Germany.
CNSTEIN, L,eo:
'ianist and composer; b. Krementchouk,
Issia,. Dec. 11, 1895, s. Abraham and Clara
0 went to America in 1906 and stud, music
Qy w. Mrs. Thomas Tapper in New York;
unarried. Made debut as pianist at New
sterdam Theatre, New York, Mar. 5, 1911;
b; since given piano recitals in Europe
(. iristiania, Paris, London) and the U. S.;
gave a remarkable series of recitals consist-
ing entirely of modern, ultra-modern and
"futuristic" music (including his own), New
York, winter of 1915; toured the U. S., 1915-6
and 1916-7. Comp. : for piano: "Dwarf Suite,"
op. 11; "Impressions of the Thames," "Danse
Sauvage," op. 13; 1st Sonatina, op. 15; "Im-
pressions
Notre Dame de Paris," op. 16;
467
3 Preludes, op 20; 2 "Shadow-Pieces," op. 29;
3 Burlesques, op. 30; 2nd Sonatina, in E-flat,
op. 34; "A la Mexicana," 3 folksong impres-
sions, op. 37; "A la Chinoise," op. 39; "Im-
provisata," galop fantastique, op. 41; 6 Tragic
Sketches, op. 48; 2 sonatas, op. 25 and 50;
suite, "Belgium," op. 53; 5 preludes, op. 56;
Burlesques on Richard Strauss, op. 58;
"Poems of 1917," op. 68; Concerto f. piano
and orch., op. 44; many other pieces, some
still MS.; for orch.: "The Fog," symphonic
poem, op. 47; "The Life of Man," orch. suite;
chamber music: String Quartet, op. 28; Min-
iature Quartet, op. 40; Piano Quintet, op. 49;
2 sonatas f. vln. and piano, op. 26, op. 31
(inspired by Blake); sonatinas, op. 60, 74; 2
cello sonatas, op. 45 and 52; Sonatina, op. 67;
pieces f. violin and piano, cello and piano,
flute and piano; vocal works: Psalm 13, op.
23; 3 Russian choruses, op. 78; songs, op. 24
(2), op. 33 (3); 3 Blake poems, op. 46; 6 Rus-
sian songs, op. 76; also transcriptions. Noted
as an exponent of radical, ultra-modern
("futuristic") tendencies in mus. composi-
tion. Ctbr. to "Musical Observer," "Seven
Arts," "Musical America," etc. Mem. The
Bohemians, New York. Address: care M. H.
Hanson, 437 5th Ave., New York.
ORTH, Harold:
Manager; b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 6, 1888,
s. John O., music teacher and composer, and
Elizabeth E. (Blood) O.; ed. Roxbury Latin
Sch., Roxbury, Mass.; m. Elfrieda L. Taylor,
pianist and composer, Greeley, Colo., June 29,
19i4. Dept. mgr. Denver Music Co.; v.-pres.
Nat. Assn. of Music Dealers; sec.-treas. Am.
Music Soc., Denver branch; correspondent
"Musical America." Address: 1538 Stout St.
Home: 329 E. llth Ave., Denver, Colo.
ORTH, John:
Pianist and teacher; b. near Annweiler,
Germany, Dec. 2, 1860; was brought to Amer-
ica in infancy, parents settling in Taunton,
Mass.; ed. schs., Taunton; mus. ed. in Bos-
ton, 1866-70; played the organ in a Taunton
ch. at age of 12; taught and played in ch.
while studying, earning means for European
study; in Germany stud, piano w. Theodor
Kullak, Lebert, Deppe, Liszt and others,
composition w. Faisst, Weitzmann and Philipp
Scharwenka, 1870-5; m. Lizette Emma Blood,
May 28, 1883 (died 1913). Best known as an
exponent and interpreter of Liszt, gives Liszt
lecture-recitals; piano and teacher in Boston
since 1875. Has composed numerous piano
pieces. Address: Steinert Hall, Boston.
Home: 156 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass.
ORTMANN, Carolyn:
Singer and vocal teacher; b. Savannah, Ga.,
May 23, 1881. d. William and Mary Rosenthal;
stud, singing w. Frieda Ashforth in New
York, Prof. Aglaja Orgeni in Dresden, Reuss-
Belce in Bayreuth; m. Frederick William
Ortman. Debut as Elsa in "Lohengrin," Rat-
isbon, Bavaria; filled engagements in Bre-
OKTMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
OSTEN
men, Chemnitz, Leipzig; sang guest roles in
Hamburg and in England; active as teacher
in *<ew York, 3 yrs. Address: 578 Madison
Ave., New York.
OBTMANN, Frederick William:
Violinist, composer, teacher; b. Charleston,
S. C., Feb. 6, 1871, s. Louis and Elizabeth
(Maurer) O. ; grad. Leipzig Cons.; stud. w.
Hans Sitt and Karl Halir; m. Carolyn Rosen-
thai. Violinist w. New York Symphony
Orch., New York Philharmonic Orch. ; teacher
of violin in New York. Author: "Municipal
Loose Leaf Violin Method" (Carl Fischer),
used in pub. schs. of New York. Address:
578 Madison Ave., New York.
'OBTMANN, otto Budoiph:
Teacher of piano, music critic; b. Baltimore,
Md., Jan. 25, 1889, s. Richard and Elizabeth
(Krueger) O. ; ed. pub. schs., and grad with
honors Baltimore City College, 1906; mus. ed.
Peabody Inst. (piano, theory, composition),
1909-13, teacher's certificate 1913; stud, piano
w. Coulson, Boyle, Breitner, Landow, com-
position w. Blackhead, Boise, Siemann,
Strube; married. Teacher at Peabody Inst.,
1913—; Park School, Baltimore, 1914
music
critic, "Der Deutsche Correspondent," 1912 — .
Has composed songs, piano pieces, 2 string
quartets, an orchestral suite, all in MS. Ad-
dress: Peabody Institute or Park School, Bal-
timore, Md. Home: 1713 Fairmount Ave.,
Baltimore, Md.
OSBOBN, Hannah Jane:
Operatic soprano; b. Wilmington, Ohio, d.
Parker B. and Rebecca A. (Randolph) Os-
born; stud. w. her mother (vocal teacher in
Cincinnati), then w. Vittorio Carpi at the
Chicago Cons., later w. William Shakespeare
in London,
and w. Marches! and Sbri-
glia; prepared her operatic repertoire under
Rosa Sucher in Berlin, also in Bayreuth;
m. Frank Sanford Hannah, American consul
at Strassburg, Nov. 25, 1897. Began her ca-
reer as concert singer in America, before
studying for opera; operatic debut as Eliza-
beth, Leipzig, Mar. 18, 1906; engaged there 3
yrs., meantime singing in concerts at the Ge-
wandhaus, Leipzig, and in other German
cities, incl. Berlin; sang in Covent Garden,
London, 1908; sang Elizabeth at the Metro-
politan Opera House, New York, Jan. 5, 1910
and was engaged there for 2 seasons; mem
Chicago-Philadelphia Co., 1912-3. Repertoire
includes all leading Wagnerian roles (Isolde
and Brunnhilde); especially successful as Cio-
Cio-San in "Madama Butterfly." Address
152 West 85th Street, New York.
OSBOBNE (real name Eisbein), Adrienne
Contralto; b. Buffalo, N. Y., 1873; stud, w
August Gotze and Max Stagemann in Leip-
zig also w. Felix von Kraus; m. Felix von
Kraus, 1899. Was advised by Rubinstein to
go on the stage; made her debut as Mignon
was engaged at the Leipzig Stadttheater, sev
eral yrs ; has sung in concert at the Ge
wandhaus in Leipzig, in Berlin, in Dresden
Amsterdam and other cities; settled in Mu
nich, 1908. Royal Bavarian chamber singer
received gold medals from the Prince of Sou
dershausen and the Duke of Altenburg fo
her interpretation of Carmen.
OSBOBNE-BUCKJ.EY, Eleanore (Mrs.
George Buckley) :
Lyric soprano and teacher; b. Albion, Mich.,
Dec. 18, 1885. d. L. M. and Maude (Hall) Os-
>orne; ed. high sch., Grand Rapids, Mich.;
tud. piano w. Alberto Jonas at Michigan
"ons. of Music; singing w. George Henschel,
Trances Korbay, Emmerich, Gustave Garcia;
m. George Buckley, violinist, Detroit. Mich.,
an. 6, 1915. Debut Albert Hall, London, Feb.
4. 1914; soloist at 3 concerts opening New
Usher Hall with Scottish Orch., Edinburgh,
Mar.. 1914; soloist Handel Soc., Queen's Hall,
ondon, in oratorio "St. Paul," May 12, 1914;
recital JEolian Hall, London, May 19, 1914;
specializes in oratorio, concert and recital.
Address: S. 146 Oak St., Spokane, Wash.
OSGOOD, George Laurie:
Tenor, cond., composer; b. Chelsea, Mass.,
April 3, 1844, s. John Hamilton and Adeline
Stevens) O. ; A.B., Harvard,
!; m. Jean-
nette Farley, Apr. 15, 1868; 2nd, June Bright,
June 27, 1891; stud, music while at college
and cond. the glee club and ochestra at Har-
vard; then stud, singing and composition w
Sieber and Haupt, German song and chora
works under Robert Franz (in Germany 2
yrs.); then stud. w. Francesco Lamperti ir
Italy 3 yrs. Made a successful concert tour
of the principal German cities; then toured
the U. S. as soloist w. the Theodore Thomas
Orch. ; active as vocal teacher in Boston since
1872; cond. Boylston Club (200 voices), 1875-
93; gave concerts of classical music for manj
yrs.; now living in Godalming, England
Author: "Guide in the Art of Singing" (I
editions to 1917). Comp. : anthems, choruses;
part-songs, and more than 50 songs. Hon
mem. Harvard Chapter, Phi Beta Soc. Ad-
dress: care Baring Bros., London, Eng.
O'SHEA, John Augustine:
Pianist organist, conductor, composer
teacner; b. Milford, Mass., Oct. 15, 1864,
John Augustine and Ellen (Morris) O.S. ; ed
pub. sch.; grad. New England Cons, of Mu-
sic Boston, 1885, Boston Univ. Coll. of Mu-
sic, 1887; m. Ella Elizabeth O'Brien, June 30
1891 (9 children). Organ recitalist BuffaK
Pan- American Exposition; St. Louis Exposi-
tion, 1904; Internat. juror of awardfe (musii
sec.), St. Louis Exposition; gave many inau
gural organ recitals throughout America
director of music, Boston public schs.; or
ganist and dir. St. Cecelia's Ch., Back
dist., Boston. Comp.: "Venetian Nights,
barcarolle for piano; trios for piano, vln .a:
cello; string quartet (prize gold medal t
Boston Univ. Coll. of Music); Mass in honoi
of St. Cecilia; "Mother Goose Operetta
(MS.); comic opera, "The Mirrors of T
(MS.); many songs. Mem. Am. Guild o
ganists- exec. com. Nat. Assn. of Organists
Am Pageant Assn.; Boston City,, Longwooi
Cricket and Clover clubs. Address:
Sutherland Road, Aberdeen District, B
Mass.
leadin
OSTEN, Eva von der:
Operatic contralto; b. Germany;
contralto, Dresden Royal Opera for sever*
years; appeared at Covent Garden (Beechai
season) in Strauss's "Rosenkavalier,
1913, at His Majesty's Theatre in b
468
'Ariadne auf Naxos," summer of 1913;
TEBZ^E
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
OTTENHEIMEB
ndry at Covent Garden in 1914; now at the
yal Theatre in Kassel. Address: Kgl. The-
r, Kassel, Germany.
TEBZEE, Cornelia van:
omposer; b. Batavia, Aug. 16, 1863; stud.
Frau W. G. Nicolai, Robert Radecke, Sam-
de Lange and Heinrich Urban. Comp.:
mph. poem "Konings-Idyllen" (after Ten-
son)- "Nordische Phantasie"; overture to
olanthe"; opera, "Das Gelobnis" (Weimar,
3); chamber music; songs; choruses; etc.
TBANDEB-BOYD, Ethel Cornelia:
oprano, teacher; b. Primgar, la., Feb. 2,
8, d. Cornelius Washington and Laura
zabeth (Currier) O.; grad. Occidental
100! of Music, 1906; stud, privately w. Alice
ahani and others; m. D. Edwin Forrest
yd, Hollywood, Los Angeles, Cal. Taught
Los Angeles, Exeter, Berkeley, San Fran-
co, Cal., 11 yrs.; concertized throughout
lifornia; organized and conducted glee
js and church choirs. Mem. Cal. M. T.
Eurydice Club of Oakland. Address: 2201
lifornia St., San Francisco, Cal.
TBCIL, Ottokar:
Composer; b. Prague, Feb. 25, 1879; ed
1. and univ. of Prague; stud, piano w.
kes at the Prague Cons., 1893-95, and w.
enko Fibich 1895-1900; became assistant to
bich, while pursuing his studies at the
iv.; now professor at the Czecho-Slavic
ademy of Commerce; conductor of an ama-
ur orchestra since 1909. Comp.: orch.
rks, "Ein Bauernfest," op. 1; Suite, op. 2;
'ie Mar vom Schemnick," op. 3; Symphony
A major, op. <; Impromptu, op. 13; 2 mel-
ramas, op. 6 and op. 8; String Quartet, op.
ballad, "Das verwaiste Kind," w. orch.,
. 9; operas "Wlastas Ende" (Prague, 1904);
iunalas Augen" (Prague, 1908); "Poupe"
The Bud"] (all set to Czech texts). Ad-
ess: Czecho-Siavic Academy of Commerce,
ague, Austria-Hungary.
SULLIVAN, Patrick:
'ianist and composer; b. Louisville, Ky.,
ig. 23, 1874; stud, piano w. W. Frese in
uisville and w. Harold Bauer in Paris,
)8, and w. Philipp Scharwenka in Berlin,
)0, composition w. Wilhelm Berger in Ber-
1901-4. Concertized in Paris and Ber-
i; cond. Irish Choral Soc., Chicago, from
1; professor of piano and harmony, Louis-
le Cons., since 1915. Comp.: "Heraklius"
orch.; "Fantaisie Irlandaise" f. piano and
.'h.; "Epithalamium" f. chor. and str.
artet; piano pieces and songs. Edited 65
sh melodies f. 2 voices. Address: Louis-
le Conservatory of Music, Louisville, Ky.
IWALD, Arthur Louis:
ilaritone and teacher of singing; b. Brigh-
ti, July 14, 1858, s. W. H. P. Hatch; ed.
lighton; mus. ed. Paris, Mayence, Royal
<'.ad. of Music, London, and Milan; m. J.
'me. Debut in Gade's "Crusaders" at New-
tie, 1876; sang at Monday Popular Con-
*ts, London,
); has since sung w. the
1 harmonic Society, at Albert Hall and
vent Garden, and in the principal cities of
eat Britain and Ireland; toured America,
;7 and 1888; has sung in opera in Italy;
include Figaro in "II Barbiere di Siv-
iglia," etc. Address: 139 Fellows Road, Lon-
don, N. W.
OTEBO, Felix
Pianist, composer and critic; b. Rio
Grande de Sul, Brazil, 1886; stud. Stern
Cons., Berlin. Teacher of piano in S. Paulo,
Brazil ; professor of choral music in the Es-
cola Normal de Braz, S. Paulo; music critic,
O Estado de S. Paulo. Comp. piano pieces
and songs. Address: Escola Normal de Braz,
S. Paulo, Brazil.
OTHEGBAVEN, August von:
Composer; b. Cologne, June 2, 1864; son of
Louis von O., president of the Cologne male
choral society; was awarded the Mozart
scholarship. Teacher of piano, choral sing-
ing and opera ensemble at the Cologne Cons,
since 1889. Comp.: fairy play, "Die schla-
fende Prinzessin" (Cologne, 1907); operetta,
"Poldis Hochzeit" (Cologne, 1912); "Meine
Gottin," for baritone, chorus and orch., op.
21; a great number of songs; arrangements
of folksongs ("Der Rhein und die Reben" f.
8 voices, op. 17, etc.) Address: Konserva-
torium der Musik, Cologne, Germany.
It
OTIS, Florence:
Lyric and coloratura soprano; b. Boston,
Mass., d. William and Susie Frances (Hayes)
Anderson; ed. grammar and high schs. ;
stud, singing w. Mme. Henry Smock Boice in
New York; opera repertoire w. C. De Macchi;
m. Newton Leroy Otis, 1905. Debut Maine
Music Festival (William R. Chapman, cond.,
1914; specializes in concert and recital; has
toured New England, New York and New Jer-
sey, sung in concerts with various prominent
artists; engaged by Columbia Graphophone
Co. for making records. Mem. Rubinstein
and Musicians' clubs, Manhattan chapter
Daughters of Am. Revolution, New York.
Address: 124 W. 73rd St., New York.
OTIS, Philo Adams:
Composer and music patron; b. Berlin
Heights, Erie county, O., Nov. 24, 1846, s.
James and Margaretta (Adams) O. ; ed. West-
ern Reserve Coll., Hudson, O. ; stud, music
w. Dudley Buck and Clarence Eddy; m. Alice
Jeanette Sanford, Bridgeport, Conn., June 20,
1890. Engaged in the real estate business.
A founder of the Apollo Musical Club, Chi-
cago, 1872; chmn. music com. First Presbyt.
Ch., Chicago, since 1874; mem. Board of
trustees Chicago Symphony Orch. since 1894,
now. sec. same. Comp. : sacred cantatas and
solos, anthems, etc. Author: "History of the
First Presbyterian Church, Chicago" (1913).
Mem. Chicago, University, Midlothian Coun-
try and Caxton Literary clubs. Address: 10
South La Salle Street, Chicago. Home: 1709
Prairie Avenue, Chicago.
OTTENHEIMEB, Paul:
Conductor; b. Stuttgart, March 1, 1873; stud,
at the Stuttgart Cons.; Kapellmeister in
Augsburg, Treves, Linz, Graz, Nuremberg,
Prague; first conductor at the Royal Opera in
Darmstadt, 1913; successor of DeHaan as
Hofkapellmeister, etc., 1914. Comp.: operettas,
"Heimliche Liebe" (Vienna, 1911); "Der arme
Millionar," (Vienna, 1913). Address: Gross-
469
herzogl. Hoftheater,' Darmstadt, Germany.
OTTEBSTBOEM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TABS'
OTTEBSTBOEM Thorvald : also the Oullahan Quartet; specializes in cho
Composer- b Copenhagen, July 17, 1868; ral conducting, ensemble playing and teach
stud, piano w. Sophie Menter in Petrograd; j ing. Mem. San Francisco Musical Club. Ad
lives in Chicago since 1892. Comp. : Piano dress: 1922 Pierce St., San Francisco, Cal.
Quintet in C min. ; Elegie, Chorale and
Fugue for orch.; American Negro Suite for
orch.; violin sonata; cello sonata; 24 pre-
ludes and fugues for piano; 6 concert Studes;
11 canons and fugue on a theme by Grieg:
11 crab canons; 43 Amer. Negro folksongs f.
4-part chor. ; musical pictures of Chippewa
Indian Life; songs; also 27 tribal melodies
f. piano, w. scenario by Alice Gerstenberg.
Address: 819 Garfield Ave., Chicago, 111.
'ttTTINGEN, Arthur Joachim von:
Musicologist; b. Dorpat, March 28, 1836, s.
of a marshall and councillor; ed. at the pri-
vate school, Fellin, Livonia; stud, astronomy
and physics at the Univ. of Dorpat, 1853-8,
physics, physiology and mathematics in Paris
and Berlin, 1859-62; Ph.D. Admitted as lec-
turer of physics at the Univ. of Dorpat, 1863;
full professor, 1866; secretary of the Society
for Natural Science in Dorpat, 1869-74; cor-
responding member of the Academy of Sci-
ence in Petrograd since 1877. Resigned all his
positions in Dorpat on account of the Rus-
sianizing of the university, went to Leipzig,
where he became hon. prof, at the university.
Gave the first impulse to the radical reform
in the practical theory of harmony by nam-
ing the minor chords after their highest tone.
Advocates the introduction of pure intona-
tion in practical music teaching. Author:
"Harmoniesystem in dualer Entwicklung"
(1866; 2nd ed. under the title of "Das duale
Harmoniesystem," 1913). Translated O. Sef-
feri's "Neue rationelle Gesangschule" into
German (1894). Address: Die Universitat,
Leipzig, Germany.
OTTO, B. Franz:
Baritone, teacher, conductor; b. Berlin, May
9, 1875; grad. Berlin high sch.; stud, music
at the Chicago Musical College, 1902, and at
the Stern Conservatory, Berlin, 1903 and 1907;
m. Carrie Eddy, Winthrop, la., Sept., 1908
(2 children). Teacher in the Y. M. C. A. at
Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1908-10, and at Dubuque,
la., 1910-7; also teacher at Wartburg Sem-
inary, Dubuque. and conductor of the Peo-
Sle's Chorus there for 8 years. Address:
tto School of Singing, Dubuque, la.
OUDIN, Louise, n£e Parker:
Teacher of singing; mus. ed. Paris; m. Eu-
gene Oudin, baritone, New York, 1886. De-
but at Wallack's Theatre, New York, 1886;
retired from stage, 1894; now -prof, of singing
at Royal Coll. of Music, London; also active
as private teacher. Address: 31 Linden Gar-
dens, London; W.
OULLAHAN, Helena Gorlinski (Mrs. Ed-
ward O.) :
Pianist, soprano, conductor; b. Baton
Rouge, La., d. Major Joseph and Valentine
(Wrotnowski) Gorlinski; grad. Convent of the
Visitation; stud, piano w. mother (a pupil
of Chopin), voice w. Corradi Colliere in
Washington; m. Edward Oullahan. Has con-
ducted all of Gilbert & Sullivan's operas; was
cond. Euphonic Club of Stockton, Cal.
organized and cond. "16 Club" there, 15 yrs.
now conducts a "16" club in San Francisco
OUMIBOV, Bore*:
Baritone; b. Melnik, near Prague, Bohemia
^ov. 8, 1864; mus. ed. in Prague; stud, sing
ng w. Wallerstein and Vyskocil in Prague
w. Sabatini in Milan, w. Rosine Laborde an
F"aure in Paris. Debut in Paris; has sun
n princpal continental cities and in London
made 3 visits to the II. S., singing at th
White House and several of the embassies
app. Kammersanger at the court of Princ
George of Schaumburg-Lippe, Biickeburf
1911. Address: La VaucressonniSre, Vau
cresson, Seine-et-Oise, France.
OVENDEN, Lionel:
Violinist; b. Worthing, England, Dec. :
1893; mus. ed. w. Gustav Stephan. Debut £
the Alhambra, London, 1906; has given nil
merous recitals in London, and made ap
pearances before royalty. Address: 17 S
John's Wood Road, London, N. W.
OWST, Wilberfoss George:
Organist, composer, teacher of compositior
b. London, Eng., June 13, 1861, s. Wilberfos
and Isabel (Watt) O. ; ed. priv. schs., Eng
land, King's Coll., London, Eng.; stud, musi
w. Dr. Emanuel Faisst, Dr. Percy Goetschiui
Dr. Paul Klengel and Hermann Zampe, Stuti
gart Cons., Germany. Organist of St. Mid
ael and All Angels Church, Baltimore, Md
1894-5; teacher of harmony and compositio
at Maryland Coll. of Music, Baltimore, 189:
1910, at Washington (D. C.) Coll. of Mus:
since 1903. Comp.: opening ode for James
town Exposition; cantata, "The Message <
the Winds" (Ditson & Co., Boston); mel<
drama, "The White Ship" (G. Schirmer, Ne
York) ; several anthems, choruses and quai
tets, songs, compositions for piano and vi(
lin; etc. Former music critic Baltimoi
"Sun." Sec. Florestan Club of Baltimor
Address: 340 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
PAALZ, Leo:
Pianist and teacher; grad. Cincinnati Con
of Music. Teacher in the Cincinnati Cons, i
Music. Address: 2620 Eden Ave., Cincinnat
O.
PABST, Louis:
Composer and pianist; b. Komgsberg, Ju
18, 1846; grad. Gymnasium; stud, music
Konigsberg; m. Helene von Engelhardt, poe
1876. Debut as pianist at a Philharmon
Concert in Konigsberg 1862; made conce
tours in Germany; went to Liverpool,
then to Riga, 1869, where he founded a M
sic School, 1875; toured Germany and .
tria, 1879; went to Australia, 1885, and founc
the Academy of Music in Melbourne, 1
also the society "Risvegliato" for the cuii
vation of classical music, 1890; returned
London, 1894; went to Petrograd, 1897, tl
•UVPUUWU, J-Oi/1 , YY^JJ.L. lrW J- v,^J. x^o* «^ --- ' _
to the Caucasus; followed a call to the I
sic School of the Philharmonic
470
OltJ OUJJ.UU1 WJ. |**M? J. JJ.4i.JJ.*** AJ-". t j ,
Moscow, 1899; app. professor and, received \
tie of court councillor, 1903. Comp. : piano
eces, op. 1-16, 20, 24, 28-31, 33-40; songs, op.
-19, 23, 25, 26; melodramas, op. 21, 27, and
trio, op. 30. Address: Music School of the
unarmonic Society, Moscow, Russia.
UHE, Joseph:
C-horal conductor, composer; b. Friedland,
lesia, June 1, 1861; stud. Munich Cons.,
79-83, also piano w. Klindworth in Berlin,
83-5 and w. H. Earth, and composition w.
ax Bruch in Breslau, 1885-6, and singing
Julius Hey. Made a tour w. Amalie
>acjhim and Alfred Rittershaus, 1889-90;
ent to America, 1891; teacher at New York
11. of Music 1 yr. ; choral cond. in New
ork, Newark and Trenton; cond. Baltimore
ratorio Soc. since 1894; founder of the
Oman's Philharmonic Chorus, Baltimore,
so the York (Pa.) Oratorio Soc., and con-
ctor of its festivals for 7 yrs. Comp. : songs
1523 Harlem Ave.,
d choruses. Address:
altimore, Maryland.
YCHMANN, Vladimir de:
Pianist; b. Odessa, July 27, 1848,
UHE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PADILLA
Prof.
ucent de P., Austrian professor of Roman
w, musical amateur (violinist) and author
a treatise on harmony; stud, violin and
eory w. his father, later piano and theory
Vienna Cons, under Dachs and Bruckner;
Maggie Oakey, 1884 (divorced). Debut
dessa, 1869; toured Russia with great suc-
ss; later appeared at the Gewandhaus, Leip-
?; Bosendorfer's Salon, Vienna; Salle
ard, Paris; and St. James' Hall, London;
ured the British Isles, continental Europe
d America a number of times, 1891-1912.
•came especially noted as an interpreter of
lopin. Received the order of the Danebrog
om the King of Denmark, 1885, and the
sethoven medal from the London Philhar-
onic Society, 1916.
ACHULSKI, Henry:
Composer; b. Lasa. Russia, Oct. 16, 1859;
ud. w. Strobl and Zelinski in Warsaw, and
Taneiev, Nicholas Rubinstein and Pabst in
oscow; married (his wife Marguerite P.
ter divorced] wrote the opera "Yato," prod.
onte Carlo, 1913). Teacher of piano at the
arsaw Cons, since 1886. Comp.: Orch.
ite, op. 13; for piano, Fantasia w. orch., op.
Sonata, op. 10; concert 6tudes, op. 7; pre-
des, op. 8, 21, 22, 29, and other pieces; also
eces for various solo instruments; songs,
•ranged Tschaikowski's orchestral works
r piano (2 and 4 hds.). Address: Moscow,
YCKMAN, Harry:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
igland, 1872, s. Thomas and Ann P ; ed
ig. Cathedral Training Dale; Trinity Coll •
ud. music w. Dr. Stanley Oxford. Concert
gamst; dedicated organs in Wisconsin, Min-
sota, Iowa, South Dakota; teacher of piano
gan and harmony, State Normal Sch., La
osse, Wis. Has written church music,
ngs, etc. Mem. ex. bd. for organ, harmony
d musical history, Wis. State Teachers'
isn. Address: 111 W. Ave. No., La Crosse,
\DEREWSKI, Ignaz Jan:
mnist and composer; b. Kurylowka, Po-
i- T-» i , ' * J-*-"-!. j AW w ivo,. or u-
Ha, Poland, Nov. 6, 1860; evinced musical
talent at the age of 3, playing the piano "by
ear"; began study w. Pierre Sowinski, a local
teacher, at 7; after 4 yrs. study went to
Warsaw, where he continued w. Jandt and
Roguski at the Cons., 1872-9; taught at the
Cons., 1879-81; then went to Berlin, where
he stud, composition under Friedrich Kiel,
Wiierst and Urban; made a tour which com-
prised Russia, Siberia and Roumania, play-
ing his own compositions; stud, piano w.
Leschetizky in Vienna, 1884; after a short
time as teacher at the Strassburg Cons, fin-
ished his studies w. Leschetizky (3 yrs. in
all); m. 2nd, Mme. Gorski, 1899, his first
wife having died young (1 son by 1st wife).
Made his debut in Vienna (Bosendorfer Saal),
1887, with sensational success; in subsequent
recitals throughout Germany estab. interna-
tional reputation as one of the most brilliant
virtuosi of his time; first played in Paris
(Salle firard), 1889; remained there 2 yrs.,
meantime concertizing in Holland, Belgium
and Switzerland; gave a series of recitals in
London (St. James' Hall), May, 1890, followed
by a tour of Great Britain; toured the U. S.
for the first time in 1891 with tremendous suc-
cess, which he repeated 1893, 1895-6, 1900,
1904 (?) and 1908 (?), settled in Merges,
Switzerland, while continuing his world
tours; toured South Africa, 1912. Established
the Paderewski Fund of $10,000 in 1900, the
interest of which is devoted to triennial prizes
"to composers of American birth without
distinction as to age or religion" (i. $500 for
the best orch. composition in symphonic
form; ii. $300 for the best composition for
solo instr. w. orch. ; iii. $200 for the best
piece of chamber music. App. director War-
saw Cons, in 1909; returned to America, 1913,
and toured w. extraordinary results during
1913-7, appearing several times for the benefit
of Polish war sufferers; also otherwise active
for Polish relief. Comp.: for piano, 2 Mor-
ceaux, op. 1; Krakoviak, op. 3; 616gie, op. 4; 3
Danses Polonaises, op. 5, op. 9; Introduction
and Toccata, op. 6; Chants du Voyageur, op.
Album
ta, op. t
de Mai,
5 scenes romantiques, op.
10; Variations and Fugue, op. 11; 6 Humor-
esques de Concert (Menuet en sol, Sarabande,
Caprice genre Scarlatti, Burlesque, Inter-
mezzo pollaco, Cracovienne fantastique), op.
14; "Dans le desert," toccata, op. 15; 4
Morceaux ("Legende," "M61odie," Theme
Varie in A, Nocturne in B-flat), op. 16;
Legende No. 2, op. 20; Minuet in A; Sonata
E-flat min., op. 21; Variations and Fugue, op.
23 (1907); for piano 4 hds., "Tatra- Album,"
Polish dances and songs, op. 12; for piano and
orch., Concerto in A minor, op. 17; Fantaisie
polonaise, op. 19; Sonata for piano and violin,
op. 13; for orch., Symphony in B minor, op.
24 (1908; Boston Symph. Orch., 1909; London,
1909); Second Symphony (1912); songs, op.
7 (4) and 18 (6, words by Mickiewicz) ; op-
eras, "Manru," libretto by Alfred Nossig (3
acts; Dresden, 1901; New York and Boston,
1902); "Sakuntala," text by Catulle Mendes.
He played before Queen Victoria, 1901,
who presented him with a diamond pin; com-
mander of the crown of Italy, 1898. Address:
care of C. A. Ellis, Symphony Hall, Boston.
Home: Merges, Lausanne, Switzerland.
g
FADILLA, L,ola Art6t de:
Operatic soprano; b. Sevres, Oct. 5, 1885, d.
471
Mariano and Desir6e (Artot) P.; stud. w. her
PAGDIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PALGR AVE - TUBNE!
mother, a noted singer. Appeared in con-
cert and salons for a time; then was engaged
for the Opera Comique, 1903; toured Russia,
England, Scandinavia, Germany, Switzerland
and other countries, singing in concerts; ap-
peared as guest at the Wiesbaden Opera
(Mignon) ; made successful debut in Berlin
as Mimi, 1905, and thereupon was engaged as
prima donna at the comic opera, 1905-8; mem.
Royal Opera, Berlin, since 1909. Repertoire
includes the Countess and Cherubino in "Fi-
garo," Zerlina in "Don Giovanni," Papa-
gena in "The Magic Flute," Mignon, Micaela,
in "Carmen." Juliette, Mallika in "Lakme,"
Marie in "The Bartered Bride," Urbain in
"Les Huguenots," Oscar in "Un Ballo in
Maschera," Lola in "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and Prince Orlowsky in "Die Fledermaus";
especially noted as Mozart singer but favors
modern character roles. Created the roles of
Vrenchen in the German production of De-
lius' "The Village Romeo," 1910, Rosalba in
Pizzi's opera, 1908. Episna in Arthur Nevin's
"Poia," 1910 and the Goose Girl in the Berlin
production of Humperdinck's "Konigs-
kinder." Address: Kgl. Opernhaus, Berlin,
Germany.
PAGDIN, William Henry:
Tenor rebusto and vocal teacher; b. Not-
tingham, Eng., Nov. 14, 1876, s, William and
Elizabeth (Moore) P. ; ed. Nottingham, Univ. ;
stud, singing w. William Shakespeare in
London. 1913-8; m. May A. Addy, Philadel-
phia, 1902. Debut in oratorio, Philadelphia
Oratorio Soc. ; in opera as Faust; has ap-
peared with Boston Handel and Haydn Soc.
4 times; Springfield and Worcester musical
festivals, Philadelphia Choral Soc. 3 times;
Aloany, Trenton and Allentown musical fes-
tivals: tour with Boston Festival Orch., 1913;
has sung in opera, oratorio, concert in most
cities of east and in Canada; tenor and choir-
master New York, Phila., Jersey City; has
sung w. Schumann-Heink, Herbert Wither-
spoon, Anita Rio, Henri Scott, Florence
Hinckle, Rider-Kelsey, Kirkby-Lunn, etc.
Mem. bd. of governors Jersey City Musicians
Soc. Address: Carnegie Hall, New York.
Home: 2247 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
"PAGE, Nathaniel Clifford:
Composer; b. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 26,
1866, s. Nathaniel and Emelia Amanda
(Simonton) P.; ed. Wright's Acad., Oakland,
Cal.; studied musical theory, composition,
orchestration and conducting; m. Mrs. Irma
Brown Garland, Brookline, Mass., June 5,
1907. Mem. editorial staff, Oliver Ditson Co.,
1905-9, subsequently editorial dept. C. C.
Birchard & Co., Boston. Comp.: opera,
"The First Lieutenant" (San Francisco,
1889); incidental music, "Moonlight Blossom"
(Prince of Wales Theatre, London); "Japa
nese Nightingale" (Daly's Theatre, New
York, 1903); operetta, "Contest of the Na-
tions"; other light and serious operas; can-
tata, "Alice in Wonderland"; choral cycle,
"Old Plantation Days"; Suite f. orch. (Manu-
script Soc., New York, 1896); other orchestral
works; incidental music; songs; etc. Ad-
dress: 160 Claremont Ave., New York.
PAGE, Verna Leone:
Violinist; b. May 12, 1888, d. William M. and
Ella (Downing) P.; ed. Oxford Coll., Oxford,
O.; Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111.; mus. ed
Chicago Musical Coll., 2 diplomas; stud. w. S
E. Jacobsohn, Max Bendix. Ovide Musin am
others in Berlin. Has toured as concert vio
linist with the Ernest Gamble Concert Party
averaging 150 concerts annually and includini
6 transcontinental tours of the U. S., 4 trip
through Central America and West Indies,
Canadian tours, a European tour and proves
sional visits to the Maderias, Algiers, Mo
rocco, etc. Address: Davis Theatre Bldg
534 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
PAGEL.I.A, Giovanni:
Composer; b. Spezia, Nov. 21. 1872: priest c
the Salesian order; stud, at the Schola Can
torum in Paris and at the Church Musi
School in Ratisbon; became organist an
cond. of S. Giovanni Ev. in Turin. Comp.
14 masses, motets and other sacred vocal com
positions; secular songs and choruses; 2 or
gan sonatas; sacred drama, "Job"; open
"Judith" [after Hebbel] (MS.) (altogethe
109 works). Arranged Palestrina's Miss
Papae Marcelli for 4-part male chor. Ad
dress: Eglesia S. Giovanni Ev., Turii
Italy.
PAINE, James Russell:
Irish harpist and harp manufacturer; 1
Millerton, N. Y., Feb. 9, 1891, s. James Rus-
sell and Cynthia E. (Tripp) P.; Ph.B. an
A.B. Syracuse Univ., 1911. Editor "Instruc
tions for Playing the Harp" (Clark Har
Mfg. Co., Syracuse, N. Y.). Mem. Centn
New York Music Festival Assn. Add res?
416 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Home: 11
Trinity Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
PAI.ADILHE, ^rnile:
Composer; b. near Montpellier, France, Jun
3, 1844, s. of a physician; stud, music w. hi
father, w Sebastien Boixet in Montpellier, pi
ano w. Marmontel, composition w. Halevy £
the Paris Cons. (1st prize for piano, prize fc
organ, Prix de Rome). Mem. Educ. Boar
of the Cons. ; mem. of the Academy, 189!
Comp. : comic operas "Le Passant" (Opera
Comique, 1872), "L'Amour africain" (ib
1875), "Suzanne" (ib., 1879), "Diana" (ib
1885); grand opera "Patrie" (Opera, 1881
Hamburg, 1889, La Scala, Milan, 1895); lyri
drama, "Saintes Maries de la mer" (Monl
pellier, 1892); "Fragments Symphoniques
(Concerts Populaires, Paris, 1882) ; symphony
2 masses, etc. Chev. of the Legion of Honoi
1881. Address: Paris, France.
PAL.GBAVE-TUBNER, Mary Hamilton:
Contralto; b. Peterboro', Canada, d. Daw
son and Emma (Morgan) P.; ed. privately
stud, music w. Robert Taylor at Brighto
Sch. of Music, w. Randegger at Royal Col
of Music, privately w. Sir George Power; As
sociate Royal Coll. of Music. Debut in n
cital ^Eolian Hall, London, Mar. 22, 1905; ha
sung at the principal London and provinc
concerts, including Queen's Hall Orchestra
Chappell Ballad and Birmingham • Symphon
concerts; toured America with Liza Lehrnam
1909-11; sang before King George V at Queen
Hall, 1914. Mem. Incorporated Soc. of Musi
cians, New Century and Three Arts club;
,
Address: 40 Drayton Court, Dray ton Gar
dens, London, S. W.
472
\\LICOT
'AL.ICOT, Georgres:
Composer; b. France. Comp. : operas: ' Al-
yone" (Boulogne-sur-Mer, 1891); "La ven-
etta" (Paris, 1903); "Rose de Provence"
Montpellier, 1904); "La balafre" (Lyon,
107); also pantomimes.
YLLISEB, Esther:
i i t ratic and concert soprano; b. Fnilaaei-
liia Pa.. July 28, 1872; father was a con-
uctor and professor of music, mother was a
oicert singer; stud, singing w. Mathilda
larchesi at the Paris Cons., and w. Mme.
iardot-Garcia. Debut as Marguerite in
Faust " Rouen, 1890; sang Rowena and Re-
orca in Sullivan's "Ivanhoe," Royal English
pera House, London, 1891; sang German,
talian and French opera at Covent Garden,
.ondon, 3 yrs. ; has also appeared at the
rincipal festivals and choral concerts in the
nited Kingdom, and in opera and concert
i Germany, France and the U. S. ; sang at
Windsor Castle on 80th birthday of Queen
ictoria and. on other occasions. Address:
ysart Hotel, Cavendish Square, London, W.
PAL.M, Karl Herman:
Composer; b. Kyrketorps Forsamling, West
otland, May 18, 1863; stud, theology in Lund
nd Upsala: organist of the cathedral in Up-
ala, 1898-1904; preacher in prisons 1905-1911;
astor in Upsala, 1911. Comp.: quartets for
lale voices; children songs; songs. Author:
iography of Harald Vallerius (in "Kyrke-
angen" 1904); "Om folktone in den Luther-
ka forsamlingsangen" (1910); and other es-
ays on the history of church music. Ed. a
ongbook for the army (1910) ; 2 books of
Folkviser fran Vastergotland." Address:
Ipala, Sweden.
AL.MEB, Geoffrey Molyneux:
Organist and composer; b. Staines, Eng-
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PANIZZA
and. Oct.
1882; ed. Oxford Univ. (Mus.
3., 1902); stud. w. Sir C. Villiers Stanford at
he Royal Coll. of Music. Organist and
hoirmaster. Ch. of the Holy Trinity, South
Voodford, 1905-8. Comp.: cantatas, "Sir Ga-
ahad." f. chor. and orch. ; "The Abbott of
nisfalen." f. ditto: choruses, songs, piano
ieces. Address: Tullagee, Willingdon, East
ourne, Eng.
•ALMEB, Anna Mather:
Teacher and organist; b. New York, Dec.
!?.. 1872, d. William Henry and Catherine I.
Kennedy) P.; ed. Vassar, 1892; stud, organ
v. William C. Carl, Robert J. Winterbottom.
Teacher of sight-singing and choral music in
mblic elementary schs., New York City,
904-10; in Morris High Sch., since 1910; or-
ganist Riverside Baptist Ch., New York City,
S96-1904. Address: care Morris High School,
s'ew York City. Home: 21 Bennett Ave., New
fork City.
'ALMEB, Franklin Sawyer:
Organist; b. Boxford, Mass., Sept. 8, 1865, s.
acob P. and Mary Anne (Kimball) P.; A.B.
)"cum laude" in music) Harvard Univ., 1886;
ll.D., 1890: stud, theory
John Knowles
aine, Edward MacDowell; organ w. Gaston
:>ethier and Charles M. Wider; plain-chant
V. Eugene Gigout. Organist and choirmaster
ivll Saints Catholic Ch., New York; St. Dom-
inic's Ch., San Francisco; St. James Cathe-
dral, Seattle, since 1907; conducted 1st per-
formance of Perosi's oratorio "Lazarus" in
San Francisco, 1900. Address: Seattle, Wash.
•
PALMEB, T. Joseph:
Organist and Pianist; b. Weltshire, Eng..
Feb. 19. 1873. s. Thomas, Mus. B.. Oxon.. and
Ellen (Spreadburry) P. ; ed. Queen Elizabeth
Sch., Ipswich. Eng.; stud, music mostly w.
father; associate Royal Coll. of Organists,
London: m. Margaret B. Crombie, Toronto,
Can.. 1911 (1 child). Acted as deputy organ-
ist for father at St. Mathew's Ch., Ipswich,
at age of 12; organist and choirmaster of a
small church in Suffolk at 14; organist and
choirmaster at Parish Ch., Whitehaven, Eng.,
Elgin, Scotland, Davos Platz, Switzerland,
St. James Ch., Stratford, Ont., St. Paul's
Angelican Ch., Toronto; at present organist
and choirmaster Metropolitan Ch., Toronto;
on piano and organ staff at Toronto Cons, of
Music; accompanist for David Popper, cellist,
at several concerts in Switzerland. Past pres.
Toronto Clef Club; past dean Ontario chap-
ter Am. Guild of Organists. Address: To-
ronto Conservatory of Music. Home: 6 High-
view Crescent, Toronto, Can.
PAIJVIGBEN, Selim:
Pianist and composer; b. Bjorneborg, Fin-
land, Feb. 16, 1878; ed. in Helsingfors Coll.
and Univ.; stud, at Helsingfors Cons., 1895-9.
also w. Konrad Ansorge. Wilhelm Beyer and
Ferruccio Busoni in Berlin: m. Maikki Pakar-
inen, singer. Comp.: Piano Concerto in G
minor, op. 33; Sonata in D minor; Finnish
Suite, op. 24; fantasy; ballad; "Finnish Ly-
ric"; 24 preludes, op. 17; songs; male cho-
ruses; music to the fairy play "Takkino";
symph. tone poem, "Floden" and other mu-
sic: operas, "Daniel Hjort" (Abo and Hel-
singfors, 1910); "Peter Schlemihl" (not yet
prod.). Address: Helsingfors, Finland.
• *
PAL,S, Leopold van [Gilse van] der:
Composer; 'b. Petrograd, July 5, 1884; of
Dutch parentage; trained in Petrograd and
Berlin. Comp.: symph. sketches for orch.,
"Spring" and "Autumn"; Concert Piece for
violin and orch., in B min., op. 10.
PALS. Nicholas van [Gilse van] der:
B. Petrograd, 1891; stud, at Leipzig Univ.;
Dr. nhil.. 1914. Author of an important study
on Rimsky-Korsakov (dissertation).
PANCEBA, Ella:
Pianist; b. Vienna, Aug. 15, 1875; stud, pi-
ano w. Julius Epstein and theory w. Vock-
ner; m. Dr. Krill, Berlin. Made debut at the
age of 13 yrs. ; began extensive tours in Eu-
rope, 1892, was especially well known in Eng-
gland; retired.
PANIZZA, Ettore:
Composer, conductor; b. Buenos Ayres,
Aug. 12, 1875; stud. Milan Cons., where he
won 1st prize in piano and composition. De-
but in Rome, 1899; conducted opera at Italian
opera houses, also at Covent Garden, London,
several seasons; introduced the works of
Elgar in Italy. Comp.: operas "II fidanzeto
del mare" (Buenos Ayres, 1897); "Medio evo
latino" (trilogy, Genoa. 1900); and "Aurora"
(Buenos Ayres, 1908). Brought out a new edi-
473
tion of Berlioz' theory of instrumentation.
PANUM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PARKER
(3 vols., Milan, 1913). Address: care Royal Vienna Cons. Address: IV Frankenberggasse
Opera, Covent Garden, London. 7, Vienna, Austria.
PANUM, Hortense:
Musicologist; b. Kiel, March 14, 1856;
daughter of a Danish professor of physiology
at Kiel Univ., who returned to Copenhagen
during the Schleswig-Holstein war; stud, pi-
ano w. V. E. Bendix and August Winding,
theory w. Orla Rosenhoff; later w. W. Tap-
pert in Berlin; specialized in the history of
music. Lecturer on mus. history since 1885;
made several journeys abroad for research;
recovered piano pieces of M. Schildt (pub. in
Monatshefte f. M. G.
, Corsi's contribu-
tions to Peri's "Dafne" (in Mus. Wochen-
blatt 1888), etc. Author: (in Danish) "Illus-
trated History of Music (vol. i, 1897; vol. ii.
by W. Behrend); "Middelalderens Strenge-
instrumenter og deres Forlbere i old Tiden"
(Copenhagen 1915, richly illus.); "Musiken i
Hjemmt" (1898, in Monatsschrift "Vert
Hjem"); "About the Old String Instruments
of Northern Europe" (1903, in the Yearbook
of the Soc. for Preserving Ancient Norwegian
Monuments). Address: Copenhagen, Den-
mark.
PANZNEB, Karl:
Conductor; b. Teplitz, March 2, 1866; stud,
at the Dresden Cons. Theatre Kapellm. in
Sondershausen, Elberfeld, Bremen; first
Kapellm. at the Leipzig Stadttheater, 1893;
became Schumann's successor as cond. of the
Philharmonic in Bremen, 1899, also of the
Teachers' Singing Society, with which he
toured very successfully; cond. Mozart Or-
chestra in Berlin, 1907-9; succeeded Buth as
municipal mus. dir. in Dusseldorf, 1909; also
conducted the concerts of the Philharmonic
Society in Hamburg; filled engagements as
guest conductor in Barcelona, Paris, Petro-
grad, Moscow, Rome and New York (1906,
Philharmonic Soc.). Was made Musikdirek-
tor and Professor by the Bremen Senate.
Address: Brehmstrasse 33, Dusseldorf, Ger-
many.
PAOLETTI, George Adrian:
Conductor and teacher of piano and theory;
b. New .Orleans, La., Jan. 2, 1867, s. Giuseppe
and Casilda (Tena) P. ; stud, piano and the-
ory w. father, conducting w. Brunei of Paris.
Conducted the summer resort orch. in New
Orleans, 1888-99; connected w. the French Op-
era since 1884, first as cornet player (1884),
then violinist, then coached, finally becoming
one of the conductors; at present cond. of his
own band at the "Spanish Fort" (summer re-
sort) New Orleans; prominent soloists have
appeared with his band. Mem. New Orleans
Music Teachers' Assn. ; La. Music Teachers'
Assn. ; Chess, Checker and Whist clubs,
Knight Templar, Shriner, Knight of Pythias,
Clan of the Gamut, Am. Federation of Mu-
sicians. Address: Grunewald's Music House.
Home: 1816 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans,
La.
-
PAPIER, Rosa [Paumgartner] :
Singer (mezzo-soprano) ; b. Baden near Vi-
enna, Sept. 18, 1858; m. Dr. Hans Paumgart-
ner, pianist and critic, 1881 (son, Dr. Bern-
hard Paumgartner, cond. and composer) ; re-
tired from the stage on account of throat
trpuble, 1891; became vocal teacher at the
PAPOV, Vladimir de:
Pianist; b. Perm, Russia, Nov. 23, 1878; son
of a municipal official; ed. Moscow; stud, pi-
ano w. H. Earth at the Royal High School
for Music in Berlin, 1902-9, continued w. pri-
vate teachers (Leopold Godowsky, ttc.). Pi-
anist and teacher at the Klindworth-Schar-
wenka Cons, in Berlin. Address: Lefevre-
strasse 3, Berlin-Friedenau, Germany.
a
PAQUE, Marie Joseph Leon Desire:
Composer; b. LiSge, May 21, 1867; stud, at
the LiSge Cons. Teacher of piano and organ
successively in LiSge, Sophia, Athens, Lisbon;
had several of his orch. and chamber music
works produced in Germany (Rostock, Bre-
men, Berlin). Comp.: 3 sonatas for piano, op.
68-70 (Simrock) ; piano pieces, op. 36, 49, 56,
59 (Simrock); 2 violin sonatas, op. 4 and 32-
(Breitkopf & Hartel); 4 suites for viola, op
15, 20, 26, and 27 (Breitkopf & Hartel); Re-
quiem, op. 41; songs, op. 48; pieces for or-
gan, op. 57; opera "Vaima." Address: Ge-
neva, Switzerland.
PARENT, Arnmiui:
Violinist; b. Liege, Feb. 5, 1863; stud, at the
Li6?e Cons. Concertm. of the Bilse Orchestra
in Berlin, 1882-3; first violinist of the Co-
lonne Orch. in Paris, 1883-9; organized quartet
evenings w. Loiseau, Vieux and Fournier,
18i*J; also founded the Mozart Society; teacher
at the Schola Cantorum. Comp. : 2 string
quartets, a quintet, a violin sonata, other
pieces for violin, and songs. Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor. Address: Schola Canto-
rium, Paris, France.
PARENT, C. F. Hortense:
Pianist; b. London, March 22, 1837; stud.
w. Mme. Farrenc at the Cons, in Paris,
1853-57. Owner of the ficole preparatoire au
professorat, a Musical institute and semin-
ary since 1882. Author: "fitude du piano"
[piano school] (1872, 5th ed., 1907); several
books of exercises and pedagogical guides;
also "Repertoire encyclopedique du pianiste"
(2 vols., 1901-07). Address: 2, rue des Beaux
Arts, Paris, France.
PARK, Charles:
Pianist, organist, teacher, baritone; b. Hig-
ginsport, Ohio, July 13, 1876, s. Alexander J.
and Lucy A. (McCormick) P.; ed. pub. sen.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. ; mus. ed. Cincinnati Col-
lege of Music and Institute of Musical Art,
New York City; unmarried. Taught privately
in Cincinnati and Alpena, Mich.; teacher of
organ and piano at Indiana State Normal
Cons., Indiana, Pa., 2 yrs.; teacher of piano,
organ and harmony at Martha Washington
College Cons., Abingdon, Va., 4 yrs.; or-
ganist and choirmaster 1st Baptist Ch., 2 yrs.,
Westminster Presbyt., 1 yr. (both of Cin-
cinnati, of 1st Congl. Ch., Alpena, Mich., 1
yr. Address: care Martha Washington Col-
lege. Home: 115 W. Valley, Abingdon, Va.
PARKER, Bertie Patterson:
Cellist; b. Great Dunmow, Essex, Sept. 2
1871, s. William Patterson P., musician;
brother of William Frye Parker (q.v.); ed.
high sch., Dorking; stud, music w. W.
Whitehouse, B, Haynes and A. Fox at the
474
PARKER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PARKER
loyal Acad. of Music; grad. A. R. A. M.,
904, F. R. A. M., 1906. Professor at the
Royal Acad. of Music since 1907; solo cellist,
Condon Philharmonic Soc. and London
Symph. Orch. Mem. Wessely String Quartet;
oured the U. S. w. the London Symph. Orch.
under Arthur Nikisch, 1912; toured Austria
nd Belgium w. the Wessely Quartet, 1914.
Address: 32 Chepstow Place, Bayswater, Lon-
lon, W.
'ARKER, Fletcher Andrew:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
jodi, Ohio, Dec. 26, 1842, s. Shepherd Pratt
md Elizabeth (Harris) P.; ed. Ashland, O.
ligh sch.; Northwestern Univ., Western Un-
on Coll.; grad. Boston Music Sch., in piano,
rgan, theory, 1868; stud, organ and theory
with Prof. Finck in Stuttgart. Teacher of
)iano and theory, Bloomington, 111., 1868-78
except during absence in Europe); Royal
Vormal Inst. for the Blind, Upper Nor-
'ood, London, Eng., 1874; instructor in music
Univ. of Wis., 1875-80, prof, of music, 1880-
9o7; dir. sch. of music, 1895-1907; emeritus
>rof. of music, 1907; dir. Madison Choral Un-
on, 1890-1905. Mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
Assn., v.-pres. and treas. at various times,
ion. pres. Wis. Music Teachers' Assn., 1910
n. Address: 14 W. Oilman St., Madison,
Vis.
'ARKER, Frank:
Choral conductor, singing teacher, baritone;
. Fargo, N. D., Mar. 23, 1885, s. Ezra C. and
Llice P.; his brother, David C. P., organist
Detroit, Mich.; ed. high sch.; stud, singing
w. Arthur Russell, Francis Campbell in De-
roit; Oscar J. Ehrgott, Charles N-. Granville
n New York; Karleton Hackett in Chicago;
nusical history, conducting, etc., with others.
~Vas soloist in important churches in Detroit
yrs.; Cincinnati and Chicago 4 yrs.; soloist
vith prominent choral societies, in concert,
ecital and Chautauquas in central U. S. past
yrs.: taught privately in Detroit, Cincinnati
vnd Chicago 4 yrs.; mem. faculty Am. Cons.,
Chicago, 1912-3; dir. vocal dept. Christian
toll., Columbia, Mo., 1913-4; dir. music dept.
.nd teacher of singing, Cedar Valley Sem.,
)sage, la.. 1914-6; dir. Charles City Lyric
CJlub, 1914-6; dir. vocal dept. Moody Inst., and
ir. music courses McCormick Theological
5em., Chicago, 1916—. Address: care Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago, 111.
ARKER, George Albert:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Kewanee,
1., Sept. 21, 1856, s. Henry C. and Mary
^rancis (Bell) P.; grad. Kewanee High Sch.,
875; mus. ed. Hershey School of Musical Art,
Chicago, 111., Stuttgart Cons., Neue Akademie
Jer Tonkunst, Berlin; stud. w. Pruckner,
<rai7st, Thgodor Kullak, and Guilmant; m.
vlary D. Sims, Sept. 5, 1883 (three children),
pebut Kansas City, Mo., June, 1882; located
,it Syracuse Univ. since 1882 as professor of
Hano and organ, dir. dept. of music, 1888-1906;
fean Coll. of Fine Arts, 1906—. Mus. Doc.
jhon.) Syracuse Univ., 1893. Mem. and first
Sounder of the Am. Guild of Organists, mem.
'lanuscript Soc. of New York, hon. mem.
'infonia Fraternity, charter mem. Syracuse
slniv. Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. Address:
yracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Home:
, . .
University Place, Syracuse, N, Y,
PARKER, Henry:
Vocal teacher; b. Aug. 4, 1842; ed. by pri-
vate tutors also as chorister at All Saints Ch.,
London; stud. w. Plaidy, Moscheles and
Richter at Leipzig Cons., also singing w.
Jules Lefort in Paris and organ w. Dr. Hop-
kins, London. Was professor at the Guild-
hall Sch. of Music for many years (retired
1917). Comp.: Romantic comic opera, "Mig-
nonette" (Royalty Theatre, London, 1889);
comic operas, "Jack in the Green," "The
King's Pardon," "Pity" (Cheltenham Opera
House, 1897); chorus w. bass solo, "Jerusa-
lem" (Albert Hall, 1884); gavottes and other
pieces for orchestra; piano pieces; duets;
part-songs and songs (500 works in all, pub.
since 1863). Author: "The Voice, its Produc-
tion and Improvement with Practical Exer-
cises." Address: 6 Belsize Road, London, N.
W., England.
PARKER, Henry Taylor:
Music critic; b. Boston, 1867. Became music
critic of the "Boston Globe," 1904; music
critic, "Boston Transcript" since 1905. Ctbr.
of musical articles to mags. Address: "Even-
ing Transcript," Boston, Mass.
PARKER, Horatio William:
Composer and educator; b. Auburndale,
Mass., Sept. 15, 1863, s. Charles E. and Isa-
bella G. (Jennings) P. ; ed. Auburndale
schools; received his first musical instruc-
tion from his mother; then stud. w. Stephen
A. Emery and George W. Chadwick in Bos-
ton; after serving for a short time as organ-
ist of a church in Dedham, Mass., went to
Munich and stud. w. Rheinberger at the
Royal Acad. of Music, 1881-4; m. Anna
Ploessl, Munich, Aug. 9, 1886. Instructor in
music, Cathedral School of St. Paul, Garden
City, L. I., 1885-7; organist Holy Trinity
Ch., New York, 1888-93, Trinity Ch., Boston,
1893-1901; app. dir. of the newly established
school of music at Yale Univ., 1893; now
profesor of music, Yale Univ. First became
nationally and internationally known as com-
poser by the performance of his oratorio
"Hora Novissima" by the Church Choral
Society of New York, May 3,
!, and at the
Chester and Worcester (England) festivals,
1899 (first Am. work to be perf. at these
festivals). Comp.: choral works: "The Shep-
herd Boy," for men's voices, op. 1; 5 part-
songs for mixed voices, op. 2 (MS., 1882);
Psalm 23, f. women's voices, organ and
harp, op. 3 (MS., 1883); "The Ballad of a
Knight and his Daughter," op. 6; "King
Trojan," f. chor.,
and orch., op.
(1885); "Blow, Thou Winter Wind," f. male
chor., op. 14 (1890); "Idylle" [Goethe] (1891);
"Normannenzug," op. 16; "The Kobolds," f
chor. and orch., op. 21 (1891); "Harold
Harfagar," f. ditto, op. 26; 2 choruses f.
women's voices, op. 27; oratorio, "Hora
Novissima," op. 30; cantata, "The Dream
King and his Love," op. 31 (prize of the
National Cons., 1893); 6 choruses f. men's
voices, op. 33; Christmas cantata, "The Holy
Child," op. 37; 4 choruses f. male voices,
op. 39 (1893) ; Commencement Ode, op. 42
(1895) ; oratorio "The Legend of St. Chris-
topher," op. 43 (1898); motet "Adstant an-
gelorum chori" (a capp.), op. 45 (Mus. Art
Soc. prize, N. Y., 1899); choruses f. male
50
475
_. male
voices, op. 48; "A Wanderer's Psalm " op
(Hereford Festival, 1900); "Hymnos
PARKER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PARRATT
andron," f. the bi-centenary of Yale, op. 53
(1901); "A Star Song," f. chor., soli and
orch., op. 54 (Paderewski prize, 1901); "Union
and Liberty," patriotic song w. orch., op.
60; Ode for the dedication of the Albright
Gallery, op. 61 (1905); f. orch.: Concert Over-
ture in E-flat maj., op. 4 (MS., 1883); Over-
ture in A maj., op. 5 (MS., 1884); Symphony
in C min., op. 7 (MS., Munich, 1885); "Ve-
netian" overture in B-flat maj., op. 12 (MS.,
Munich. 1884); Scherzo in G maj., op. 13
(MS., Munich, 1884); "A Northern Ballad,"
op. 46 (MS.); Symphonic Poem, op. 56 (MS.);
Concerto f. organ and orch., op. 55 (1902);
piano pieces, op. 9 (5), 19 (4)
op. 5i
, 23 (6
Lyrics),
(3); organ pieces, op. 17 (4), 20 (4), 28
(4), 36 (4); String Quartet in F maj., op 11
(MS.); Suite f. vln., piano and cello, op. 35
(MS.); String Quintet in D min., op. 38
(MS.); Suite f. vln. and piano; songs, op.
10 (3 Love Songs f. tenor), 22 (3 Sacred
Songs), 24 (6), 25 (2 Love Songs), 29 (6), 34
(3), 47 (6 Old English Songs), 52 (3), 59 (4);
"Cahal Mor of the Wine-red Hand," f. bar.
and orch., op. 40; operas; "Mona" (Metro-
politan Opera prize of $10,000, 1911; prod.
New York, 1912); and "Fairyland" (National
Federation of Women's Clubs' prize of $10,-
000, 1914; prod. San Francisco, 1915); church
music: Morning and Evening Service and
Communion Service in E maj., op. 18 (1892);
Communion Service in D-flat, op. 57 (1904).
Hon. A.M., Yale Univ., 1892; hon. Mus. D.,
Cambridge Univ., 1902. Mem. National Acad.
of Arts and Letters. (See Addenda.) Ad-
dress: 420 Temple St., New Haven, Conn.
PARKER, William Frye:
Violinist and conductor; b. Dunmow, Essex,
England, Sept. 10, 1855, s. William Patterson
P., brother of B. Patterson P. (q. v.); stud,
music at Royal Acad. of Music, vln. w.
Sainton. Debut Hanover Square Rooms, 1871;
prof, of violin Guildhall School of Music,
1881-1904, Royal Acad. of Music since 1882;
principal violin Philharmonic Society's con-
certs, 1895-1909; also Cardiff, Leeds and other
festivals; now cond. the Civil Service Orch.
and Colet Orchestral Soc., Fellow Royal
Acad. of Music. Mem. Arts Club. Address:
17 Luxemburg Gardens, Brook Green, London,
W.
PARKINA. See PARKINSON, Elizabeth.
PARKINSON, Elizabeth:
Lyric soprano; b. in southern Missouri,
May, 1882; stud. w. Mrs. Layton in Kansas
City, later (1899) w. Mathilde Marches!, Paris.
Made debut at the Opera Comique, Paris, as
Lakme, 1902; sang there 1902-3, at Covent
Garden, London, 1904-7; also appeared fre-
quently in concert, filling engagements as
soloist w. the London Philharmonic Soc. and
other English orchestras, as well as choral
societies; toured Australia in 1905.
PARL.OVITZ, Edward:
Pianist; b. England; stud, music at Guild-
hall Sch. of Music (firard Scholarship) ; asso-
ciate Guildhall Sch. of Music at age of 14;
licentiate Royal Acad. of Music soon after;
professor at age of 16. Has played in the
principal cities of the British Empire
Address: 67 Jerningha.m Road, London, S
E.
PARLOW, Kathleen:
Violinist; b. Calgary, Alberta, Canada, in
S90; family removed to California when she
was 5 yrs. old; stud, violin there w. Conrad
and Henry Holmes, later w. Leopold Auer in
Petrograd. Debut Bechstein Hall, London,
1905; played at Queen's Hall with London
Symphony Orch. and before Queen Alexandra,
same yr., at International Mus. Festival, Os-
tende, 1907; toured Germany, Scandinavia,
Holland and the British Isles, playing with
the principal orchestras; returned to Amer-
ica, 1910, and since then has made several
tours of the U. S. ; appeared w. the Boston
Symphony and various other orchestras.
PARMA, Victor:
Composer; b. Hungary; Comp. : Croatian op-
peras, "Xenia" (Agram. 1897); "The Old
Song" (Agram, 1898); "The Amazones of the
Czarina" (Agram, 1904). Address: Agram,
Hungary.
PARODI, Lorenzo:
Composer; b. Genoa, 1856; stud, first in
Genoa, then w. Guiraud in Paris. Dir. of the
Liceo musicale Amilcare Zanella in Genoa,
and teacher of aesthetics and history of
music there; music critic of the Caffaro.
Comp.: masses, hymns, oratorios, "Giovanni
Battista" and "Calvario" ; a "Donizetti can-
tata" and a "Verdi cantnta"; a stabat mater:
vocal pieces, "Canti di Lourdes," "Raccolta
di canti Spagnuoli," Epitalamio mistico";
also orch works: "Suite Greca," Ouverture
trionfale," etc. Author: "Musicologia" (1
vol.); "L'estetica del canone"; also a treatise
on instrumentation. Address: Liceo musicale
Amilcare Zanella, Genoa, Italy.
PARRATT, (Sir) Walter:
Organist and composer; b. Huddersfield,
Feb. 10, 1841, s. Thomas P., organist of the
Huddersfield Parish Ch., 1812-62; ed. Collegi-
ate Sch., Huddersfield, also privately; stud,
music w. his father from early youth and was
able to play the service at the age of 7
played the "Well-Tempered Clavichord" by
heart at 10; organist of the Armitage Bridge
Ch., London, at 11; after a few months went
to the choir sch. of St. Peters' Chapel, Pim-
lico, where he stud. w. George Cooper, but
returned to Huddersfield and became organ-
ist of St. Paul's there. 1854-61; m. Emma
Gledhill, Huddersfield, 1864 (5 children). Or-
ganist to Lord Dudley at Witley Court, Wor-
cesterfa-iire, 1861, then at Wigan Parish Ch.,
1868, Magdalen Coll., Oxford (succeeding
Stainer), 18*2, also of St. Giles; choirm. o
Jesus and Trinity chapels, and conductor o
4 college societies and the Oxford Choral S
organist of St. George's Chapel, Windso
since 1882; professor of organ and cond. of tr
choral class, Royal Coll. of Music, since 18!
also, cond. Windsor Madrigal Soc., etc.
Grand Organist of the Masons. Mus.
Oxon., 1873; Mus. D. hon. c., Oxford, lj
professor of music, Oxford Univ., succeedir
Parry, since 1908. Comp.: church music d
them, "Life and Death"); Valse-Caprice; c
gan pieces (pub. in "Organists' Quart
Journal"); music to Aeschylos' "Agamem-
non" (Oxford, 18ow; and to "The Tale
Troy," (London, 1886); also odes and marcm
for Royal weddings and state functions
Ed-
ited a volume of "Choral Songs in Honour
1LCU d VWIUIAIC \JL V_/J_IWA i*» K-.vL.c5~ - /ij.U,l
of Her Majesty Queen Victoria" (189,9). <
476
PARRY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PARSONS
to Grove's Dictionary of Music. Knighted
1892; Master of the Queen's Musick, 1893 (con-
firmed by the present king); mem. Victorian
Order. Past examiner in music, Oxford,
Cambridge, London and Wales unversities.
Pres. Oxford Univ. Chess Club; mem. Athe-
naeum Club, London. Address: The Cloisters,
IWindsor.
»ARRY, (Sir) C[harles] Hubert Hastings]:
Composer, educator, musicographer: b.
Bournemouth, Feb. 27, 1848, s. Thomas Gam-
>ier P (amateur painter, art patron, etc.);
d. Malvern. Twyford. Eton, and Exeter Col-
lege. Oxford; B.A., 1870; active as singer, pi-
inist and composer of songs at Eaton; took
Mus. B. at Oxford. 1867, w. a cantata ("O
>rd, Thou Hast Cast Us Out") perf. at Ea-
stud. w. Sterndale Bennett and G. A.
lacfarren, also w. H. H. Pierson in Stutt-
gart; in London (where he was eng. in busi-
for a time): received assistance from
Iward Dannreuther, who played his Piano
Concerto in F-sharp minor at the Crystal
'alace, 1880; m. Lady Elizabeth Maud Her-
bert, sister of the 14th Earl of Pembroke
1 2 daughters). Had choral works perf. at the
Jloucester Festivals of 1880 and 1881, a sym-
phony in 1882. and "The Blest Pair of Si-
?ns," by the Bach Choir in 1887. App. chor-
Igus of Oxford Univ., 1883; professor of the
^istory of music at the Royal Coll. of Music,
dir. same (succeeding Grove), since
prof, of music, Oxford Univ. (succeed-
ig Stainer), 1900-8 (resigned on account of
health). Comp.: choral works: Scenes
"Prometheus Unbound," f. soli, chor, and
^h. (Gloucester, 1880); oratorio, "Judith"
Mrmingham, 1888): oratorio, "Job" (Glouces-
!>r, 1892); oratorio, "King Saul" (Birmingham,
g94); "The Lotos Eater"; "Ode on St. Ce-
ilia's Day," f. soli., chor. and orch. (Leeds,
889); Te Deum
soli, chor. and orch.
Elereford, 1900); Magnificat; De Profundis, f.
solo, 12-part chor. and orch. (Hereford,
; orch. works: "Intermezzo religiose" f.
Lrings (Gloucester, 1874) ; 5 symphonies (G
jiajor. F major, C major, E minor and B
finer); music to Aeschylos' "Agamemnon"
id Aristophanes' "Birds" and "Frogs";
[odern Suite (1886); overture, "Willem de
ibestanh" (1879); Symphonic Overture
|893); Suite f. string orch.; Piano Concerto
F-sharp min. (1880) ; Nonet for wind in-
to B-flat; Piano Quartet in A-flat major;
olin Sonata in B major; Cello Sonata in
naj.; Partita f. piano and violin in D min.;
iano trios (B min., E min. and G maj.);
ing Quintet in E-flat maj.; String Quartet
G maj.: Characteristic Popular Tunes of
British Isles, f. 2 pianos; Duet f. 2
nos in E minor; 2 Piano Sonatas (B
aj. and C min.); Fantasie and Fugue f.
gan; many cantatas, odes, songs, etc. Au-
jor: "Studies of Great Composers" (1886);
j?ummary of the History and Development
! Mediaeval and Modern European Music"
ovello's Primers, 1896); "The Art of Mu-
" (1893; enlarged as "The Evolution of the
t of Music," 1896); "Life of J. S. Bach"
k09); "The Music of the 17th Century"
<"'2. vol. 3 of the Oxford History of Music);
jtyle in Musical Art" (London, 1911).
<pr. to Grove's Dictionary of Music, "The
4t of Music" (vol. i., New York, 1915);
'llacmillen's Magazine," etc.; Mus. D. hon
c., Oxford, 1883, Cambridge, 1884, Dublin, 1891
D.C.L. hon. c., Oxford; Hon fellow and ex
aminer for degrees in music, London Univ.
lectured at the Royal Institution, etc.
knighted 1898, created baronet, 1902. Pres. of
various mus. societies; mem. Athenaeum, Sa-
ville, United Universities and other clubs.
Address: 17 Kensington Sq., London, W., or
Knightscroft, Runtington, Worthing, Eng-
land.
PARSONS, Albert Ross:
Teacher, lecturer, author; b. Sandusky,
O., Sept. 16, 1847, s. John Jehiel Preston
and Sarah Barnes (Averill) P.; showed musi-
cal inclination at the age of 4, began to study
piano at 6 and first appeared in concert in
Buffalo at
removed with his family to
477
Indianapolis, 1858, and filled a position as
organist there till 1863; stud, piano, harmony
and counterpoint w. F. L. Ritter in New
York, then stud. w. Reinecke, Moscheles,
Papperitz, Oscar Paul, E. F. Richter and
Ferdinand David at the Leipzig Cons., also
piano w. Tausig and Kullak in Berlin; m.
Alice Van Ness of New York, 1874. Re-
turned to America, 1872. and has been active
as organist and teacher since then; vice-
pres. and dir. piano dept. Metropolitan Coll.
of Music. New York; piano examiner Evelyn
Coll., Princeton, N. J. Translated Wagner's
philosophic study "Beethoven" into English
(1870). Author: "Science of Pianoforte Prac-
tice"; "The Principles of Expression Ap-
plied to the Pianoforte"; "Teaching Re-
forms"; "Parsifal, the Finding of Christ
through Art; or Richard Wagner as a The-
ologian." Comp. songs, incl. "The Night
Has a Thousand Eyes," "Break, Break," etc.
Edited in English Kullak's edition of Cho-
pin's works and Hollander's edition of Schu-
mann's piano works. Also active as arche-
ologist and genealogist, and author of several
works on these and other subjects. Mem.
M. T. N. A., American Society for the Pro-
motion of Musical Art (pres. 1890) ; founda-
tion mem., examiner and fellow American
Coll. of Musicians (pres. 1893-1914); mem.
National Arts Club, etc. Address: 109 East
14th Street, New York.
PARSONS, Edward:
Organist; b. Birmingham, England, July
16, 1876, s. George C. T. and Jenny (Patti-
son) P.; brother of James C. P., organist in
London; cousin, Harold P., song writer; ed.
New Hall Coll., near Birmingham, Eng.; stud,
organ w. C. W. Perkins, city organist of Bir-
mingham, and Josiah Booth, London, Eng. ;
m. Florence M. Deaville, May 23, 1906 (3
children). Went to Victoria, B. C., Oct., 1903;
organist Metropolitan Methodist Ch. since
May. 1904. Mem. Choral Soc., Victoria since
organization (now president). Address: 1222
Broad St. Home: 3093 Washington Ave., Vic-
toria, B. C.
PARSONS, Gertrude Banks:
Conductor and teacher; b. Ann Arbor,
Mich., d. John 0. and Sarah E. (Ketchum)
Banks; grad. Am. Inst. Normal Methods;
stud. w. many priv. teachers; stud, singing
w. Mrs. Frank Davis in Grand Rapids, Mich. ;
w. Prof. D. H. Morrison and Francis E. Davis
in Los Angeles. Supervisor of music, Los
Angeles pub. schs., 3 yrs.; vocal teacher Chi-
cago Normal Sen., 3 yrs.; dir. music dept.
PABTIKA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PATRICE
Polytechnic High Sch., Los Angeles, 10 yrs.
Mem. Dominant Club, Los Angeles; chmn.
pub. sen. music dept., Nat. Federation of Mu-
sical Clubs. Address: 1110 W. Washington
St., Los Angeles, Cal.
PABTIKA, (Bev.) Wilfrid:
Baritone, teacher of singing and clarinet,
musical director; b. Browerville, Minn., Jan.
6, 1885, s. John and Mary (Parchem) P.;
grad. high sen., seminary and college; M.A.,
B.A., Ph.B., St. John's Univ., Collegeville,
Minn. ; stud. Gregorian chant w. Rev. Gregory
Huegle, singing, boy's voice and Gregorian
chant w. Dr. H. B. Gibbs; unmarried.
Teacher of clarinet, 12 yrs., dir. of choir 8
yrs., teacher Gregorian chant 7 yrs. (chant
choir of
male voices), all at St. John's
Univ. Address: St. John's University, Col-
legeville, Minn.
'PASCH, Oskar:
Composer and organist; b. Frankfort-on-
Oder, March 28, 1844; stud. Royal Inst. for
Church Music, also School for Composition
of the Royal Acad., Berlin; won the Meyer-
beer prize, 1874, w. his Psalm 130, for soli,
chorus and orch. Kgl. Musikdirektor, 1884;
organist and school singing teacher in Berlin.
Comp. symphonies, motets, psalms, oratorios
and several operettas. Address: Weissen-
berger Str. 29, Berlin N., Germany.
PASCUCCI, Giovanni Cesar e:
Composer, b. Rome, Feb. 28, 1841. Comp.:
comic opera, "II pronosticante fanatico"
(Rome, 1877); "La vedova scaltra" (1880);
"Ersilia" (1882); several operas in Roman di-
alect. Address: Rome, Italy.
", Karl:
Teacher; b. Wiistewaltersdorf, Waldenburg,
Oct. 2, 1863; grad Gymnasium in Schweidnitz
and Breslau; stud, philology and science of
art at Berlin Univ., 1884-1887; Dr. phil., 1889,
w. "Das Fundamentbuch des Hans von Kon-
stanz" (printed in "Vierteljahrsschr. fur M.-
W.," vol. 5); stud, music w. Konig in
Schweidnitz, K. Machtig, Otto Lustner and
others in Breslau, then in Berlin w. Philipp
Spitta and Heinrich Bellermann; also at the
Stern Cons. w. Rummel, Mannstadt, Bussler,
Dienel and Robert Radecke, and privately w.
H. Earth. Teacher at the Stern Cons., 1885-6;
in Konigsberg 1891-92; then returned to Ber-
lin. Interrupted his activity because of a
serious nervous trouble, 1893-6. Teacher at
the Royal High School for Music; cond.
Academic Liedertafel, 1897-9. Editor Kuhnau's
piano works (vol. 4 of the "Denkmaler
deutscher Tonkunst," 1901); also the piano
works for the complete edition of Haydn's
works. Royal Professor, 1910. Comp. : violin
sonata, trio and few pieces for piano; also
songs. Arranged Bach's Viola Sonata in G
minor as a piano trio. Address: Pestalozzi-
str. 3, Charlottenburg-Berlin, Germany.
PASMOBE, Henry Bickford:
Basso, teacher of singing, organist, com-
poser; b. Jackson, Washington Co., Wis.,
the management of her husband,
opera in English, French, German
Italian; engaged at the Metropolitan 0. H.,
New York, from 1910; also extended concert
tours in the U. S., including appearances at
the International Convention of Organists,
Ocean Grove, N. J., and the Ohio Valley
Exhibition, Cincinnati. Her repertoire in-
cludes Rosina in "II Barbiere di Siviglia,"
Susanna in "Le Nozze di Figaro," Adina in
"L'Elisir d'Amore," Mimi in "La Boheme,"
Nedda in "I Pagliacci," Violetta in "La
Traviata," Lucia in "Lucia di Lammermoor,"
Norina in "Don Pasquale," and the title
role in "Martha"; created title role in Pietrc
Floridia's "Paoletta." Is interested in pro-
moting the movement for opera in the Eng-
lish language. Address: 611 w. 141st Street
New York.
PATCHEN, Edward Albert:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer
teacher; b. Geneva, Ohio, Mar. ,23, 1873, s
Daniel Hopkins and Elizabeth (Butler) P.
stud, at Oberlin Coll. and Cons., Oberlin, 0.
5 yrs. ; stud, music w. Howard Carter, Georg*
W. Andrews, F. B. Rice; m. Bertha Bergen
Mason City, la., Nov. 5, 1903. Goncertize*
in U. S., 1899-1900; since then has been en
gaged as teacher of piano, pipe organ an
harmony; dir. Mason City Philharmonic Soc
(125 voices), giving 2 standard oratorio
yearly. Address: 120% N. Federal Av<
Home: 908 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Maso
Ann (Bickford) P.; stud, music w. John P. City, Iowa.
Morgan, William Shakespeare, and at Leipzig
Cons.; m. May R. Stanton, San Francisco, PATBICK, Harry Wallace:
Sept. 16, 1885 (6 children, incl. Mary, Su- Piano teacher; b. Charlestown, Ind.,
zanne and Dorothy, forming the Pasmore James Dillon and Amelia (Gre^n) P.; e<
478
June 27, 1857,
Robert Lane and Mary
Trio; Harriet, contralto). Taught harmonj
at Stanford Univ., Cal.; taught singing ai
Mills Coll., California Coll., College of th<
Pacific, Scharwenka Cons, and Stern Cons.
Berlin; Isadora Duncan School of Dancing
Comp.: "Lo-ko-rah," Tibetan serio-comi<
opera (MS.); "Amor y Oro," Californiar
opera (book by James Gaily); overture t(
"Miles Standish"; "Gloria California," toni
poem; "Conclave," symphonic march; "Stai
of Bethlehem," f. ten. solo, chor. and orch.
"Danny Deever," f. bass solo and orch!
"Treasures of the Deep," soli, chor. am
orch.; Mass in B-flat; also numerous songs
and part-songs (Plothow, Berlin; Augener
Breitkopf & Hartel; O. Ditson; Arthur P
Schmidt; Clayton F. Summy; John Churct
Co.), performed in Europe and many places
in the U. S. ; orchestral works perf. in Ger-
many and California. Corresp. "Pacific Coas
Musician"; co-translator Jadassohn's Man-
ual of Harmony. Mem. Am. Guild of Or-
ganists; Musicians' Club of San Franciscc
(pres. 1905-6, 1908-9); Olympic, Bohemian and
Sequoia clubs; dir. State M. T. A. of Calif
Address: 1470 Washington St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
PA8QUALI, Bernice de:
Operatic soprano; b. in Boston, Mass,
daughter of Capt. James, U. S. A.; studiec
w. Oscar Saenger and others; m. Sig. de Pas-
quali, tenor. Debut in Milan as Marguerite
in "Faust," also sang there in "I Puritani'
and other operas; London debut in recital
at Bechstein Hall; sang in opera and con-
cert throughout Europe; in Chicago undei
PATTERSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PATTON
Vacaville Coll.,
City Coll., San Fran-
^isco, 1870; mus. ed. Ernst Hartmann in San
Francisco, 1870-5. Has been teaching music
n San Francisco. 40 yrs. Pres. Music Teach-
ers' Assn., San Francisco, 3 terms. Address:
440 Eddy St., San Francisco, Cal.
PATTERSON, Eleanor:
Contralto (c-c'") ; b. Ada, Hardin Co., O.,
Apr. 10, 1883, d. Samuel and Lavina Rebecca
(Mathews) P.; grad. Ohio Northern Univ.;
unmarried. Many appearances in concert in
nost of large cities of the U. S. ; organized
the Eleanor Patterson Concert Co. w. Elsa
Hoertz, harpist, and Caroline M. Lowe, pian-
st and organist. Address: 510 West 124th
St., New York.
PATTERSON, Jessie Anders:
Teacher and singer; b. Jackson, Ohio,
Mar. 21, 1888, d. Millard T. and Sarah Jo-
^ephine (Anders) P.; grad. Jackson (O.) High
Sch., 1906; State Normal, Ohio Univ., Athens,
O., 1907; certificate from pub. sch. music
dept. Oberlin Cons., 1910-2; same from Cor-
aell Univ., Ithaca, N. Y., 1917. Music super-
visor pub. schs., Jackson, O., 1908-9; dir.
ub. sch. music dept., DePauw Univ. Music
ch., Greencastle, Ind., 1913-7. Address:
Greencastle, Ind. Home: Jackson, Ohio.
PATTERSON, Paul Browne:
Pianist, singer, organist, composer, con-
ductor, teacher; b. Laport, Ohio, s. Rev.
C. D. and Julia (B.) P.; stud, voice, piano
and composition in Oberlin Cons., grad. 1896,
Mus. B., 1906; stud, with Earth, Raif,
Rebicek and others in Berlin; singing w.
Delle Sedie in Paris, Randegger and Shake-
speare in London; m. Mary Virginia Emery,
New Castle, Pa. (1 child). Dir. Patterson
School of Music, New Castle, Pa., since its
establishment, 1906; cond. Handel Oratorio
and St. Cecilia societies, New Castle; organ-
ist 1st Presbyt. Ch and cond. Handel and
Haydn Oratorio Soc., Sharon, Pa.; cond.
Monday Mus. Club, Youngstown, Pa.; has ap-
peared frequently in middle and western
U. S. as concert singer. Comp.: Cavatina
f. violin and piano; for piano, Fantasie in
G-flat; "Constancy" (Breitkopf & Hartel,
Leipzig); Humoresque; vocal quintet, "My
Sailor Boy"; songs, numerous anthems, etc.
(MS.). Address: care Patterson School of
Music, Springer Bldg., Washington St., New
Castle, Pa.
PATTI, Adelina (Adela Juana Maria) :
Coloratura soprano (to f'"); b. Madrid,
Feb. 10, 1843, d. Salvatore P., Italian singer,
and Caterina Barili (nee Chiesa) P., also a
well-known singer; was brought to New
York in childhood, where her father was for
a time manager of the Italian Opera; stud,
singing w. Ettore Barili, her half-brother,
and sang in a concert under Maretzek at
the age of 7; next stud. w. Maurice Stra-
kosch, her brother-in-law, and appeared
under his management from 8 to 11 yrs. of
age; then was withdrawn for 3 yrs'. study.
|Made a concert tour of the West Indies; then
'made her debut in New York as Lucia,
Nov. 24, 1859; went to London, 1861, where
she first appeared at the Royal Italian Opera
Amina, May 14, also singing Lucia, Vio-
Jetta, Zerlina, Marta and Rosina; next sang
in concert at Brighton, then at the Birming-
ham Festival and in opera in Liverpool,
Manchester, etc., 1861, and at Covent Garden
every year till 1884, meantime also in Berlin,
Brussels, Paris, Petrograd, Vienna and other
sang at Her Majesty's Theatre
under Mapleson, 1885-7; toured the continent
(Paris, Vienna, Russia, Germany, Italy,
Spain), also North and South America sev-
eral times with phenomenal success; m., 1st,
Marquis Henri de Caux, 1868 (divorced, 1885),
2nd, 1886, Ernest Nicolini, tenor, who accom-
panied her on her tours (died 1898), 3rd,
Baron Cedarstrom, 1899. Returned to Covent
Garden, 1895; also sang at the concerts of
the London Philharmonic Soc. and received
its gold medal; sang in concerts in Albert
Hall till 1906, when she gave a farewell, fol-
lowed by a tour of the English provinces.
More recently has sung frequently for vari-
ous charities, otherwise living in retirement.
Operatic repertoire comprises about 50 roles
in operas by Mozart, Rossini, Donizetti, Bel-
lini, Ricci, Campana, Meyerbeer, Auber,
Flotow, Gounod, Bizet, Delibes, Lenepveu,
Cohen, Poniatowski, etc.; created Dinorah
in Vienna and London, 1862, sang various
other roles for the first time in England;
especially noted as Rosina, Zerlina and
Dinorah. Address: Craig-y-nos Castle, Pen-
y-Cae S. O., Breconshire, South Wales.
PATTISON, Lee Marian:
Pianist and teacher; b. Grand Rapids, Wis.,
July 22, 1890, s. Josef Marian and Mary Alice
(McVicker) P.; grad. New England Cons.,
1910 (diploma as soloist w. honors) ; stud,
under Carl Baermann there, later w. Arthur
Schnabel (piano) and Paul Juon (composition)
in Berlin. Has given recitals in Boston and
environs; specializing in music for 2 pianos
(w. Guy Maier) past 3 seasons; mem. faculty
New England Cons, since 1913; best known as
interpreter of Beethoven and Bach. Comp.
songs, piano pieces and chamber music (MS).
Mem. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity
(Alpha Chapter). Address: New England
Cons, of Music, Boston, Mass.
PATTON, Alma:
Violinist; b. Marion, Ind., May 19, 1886,
d. Philip B. and Mary Ann (Incer) P.; ed.
priv. teachers in Berlin; mus. ed. Marion
Cons.; stud. w. Arthur Hartmann, Louise
Siegel, Michael Press in Berlin; appeared in
recitals and concerts, principally in Indiana
and Florida; taught in School of Musical
Art, Jacksonville, Fla., 3 yrs. Address: 240
W. Church St., Jacksonville, Florida.
t
PATTON, Willard:
Singer (tenor), conductor, composer; b. Mil-
ford, Maine, May
1853; stud. w. F. S.
Davenport, J. Whitney and W. W. Davis,
singing w. A. Errani and Dudley Buck, New
York; m. Alesta Virginia Hebbard. Sang
in concert and oratorio in Maine, 1877-82;
organized the Handel Assn. of Bangor, Me.,
1877; made a concert tour of the middle west,
1883; since then active as singer and teacher
in Minneapolis; vocal instructor, Hamlin
Univ., 1886-9. Founder and cond. Philhar-
monic Club, 1890-4. Comp.: operettas, "The
Gallant Garroter" (1882); "La Fianza" (1889);
opera, "Pocahontas" (1911); oratorio, "Isaiah"
479
(1897); musical epics, "The Star of Empire"
PAUEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PAYNE
(1900); "Footstones of a Nation" (1906); sym-
phonic fantasy, "The Spirit of '61" (1915).
Organizer Minnesota State Music Teachers'
Assn. (pres. 2 terms). Address: 68 S. llth
Street. Home: 3236 Steven's Ave., Minneap-
olis, Minnesota.
'PAUEB, Max von:
Pianist; b. London, Oct. 31, 1866, s. Ernest
P. (famous pianist) and Mme. Andrae-P.
(contralto); ed. London; stud. w. his father
till 1881, then theory w. Vincenz Lachner in
Karlsruhe till 1885. Made several concert
tours and became known as concert pianist
in England; established himself in London;
followed a call to Cologne as teacher at the
Cons., 1887; became teacher at the Stuttgart
Cons., 1897; succeeded Samuel de Lange as
dir., 1908; reorganized the Cons, in many
respects; appeared as pianist in recitals and
w. leading orchestras on the continent; also
in London, etc. Comp. several pieces for
piano. Re-edited Lebert & Stark's "Klavier-
schule" (1904). App. Kammervirtuose to the
Grand Duke of Hesse, 1893. Address: Kgl.
Konservatorium. Home:
74, Stuttgart, Germany.
PAUL,, Ernst Johann:
Teacher; b. Bornersdorf, July 17, 1867; ed.
at the Teachers' Seminary in Dresden; stud.
music at the Dresden Cons, where he stud.
w. Krantz, Hopner, Rischbieter, Draeseke
and Kretschmer, also privately w. Engel and
Scheidemantel; became head-master for mu-
sic at the Teachers' Seminary in Dresden,
1896; teacher at the High School, 1892; dir.
Music Teachers' Seminary, 1898; appointed
member of the Board of Directors of the
Dresden Cons., 1913; music critic of the
Hauptmannsreute
Dresdener Nachrichten."
ers and editor of the
One of the found-
Monatsschrift fur
Schulgesang." Author: "Lehrgang im Ge-
sangunterricht" (1907-8, 2 parts; 3rd ed.,
1914). Address: Werderstrasse 22, Dresden,
Germany.
PAUL,, Hattie Josephine Cook:
Pianist and teacher; b. Salina, Kans., Mar.
26, 1871, d. John Augustus and Catherine Ann
(Hubbard) Cook; ed. high sch., Englewood,
111.; grad. Am. Cons, of Music, Chicago, 1892;
teachers' normal certificate, 1891; diploma
post-grad, studies, 1903-4; m. Rev. B. F.
Paul, Chicago, 111., 1892 (1 son). General
concert work in Chicago, 1892-3; taught sum-
mer course at conservatory, 1892; taught in
Minnesota, Illinois, Oklahoma and Washing-
ton 25 consecutive yrs. ; professional accom-
paniment; cond. of orchestra in Seattle, 1907.
Has composed piano teaching material in MS.
Address: 4462 Linden Ave., Seattle, Wash.
PAULI, Heinrich:
B. Munster, Dec.
23, 1865; stud, at the
Church Music School in Ratisbon. Cathedral
organist in Treves from 1892. Founder and
editor of the periodical "Der Organist"
(1892). Comp. pieces for organ. Author:
Reichardt. Repetitor in Berlin; music teach-
er and critic since 1906; Kapellm. in Kassel
1906, and in Erfurt, 1907; 3rd Kapellm. at the
Court Theatre in Kassel, 1908. Wrote a little
study on "J. Brahms" (1907). Address:
Philosophenweg 55, Kassel, Germany.
PAULL, L,ee C.:
Impresario; b. Wheeling, W. Va. ; ed Penn-
sylvania Military Coll., and Princeton Univ.
Joint manager with J. H. Brennan of Uni-
versity Club Concerts, the first endeavor in
Wheeling to conduct a high grade concert
course (started in 1913). Address: 1138 Chap-
line St., Wheeling, W. Va.
PAULSON, Corinne:
Pianist; b. Sweden, Nov. 4, 1886, d. Nils
and Ingrid P.; ed. Omaha High Sch.; stud.
piano w. Emil Liebling in Chicago, Rudolph
Ganz, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, and Ernst Hoff-
zimmer in Berlin. Debut with Philharmonic
Orch., Beethoven-Saal (Paul Scheinpflug,
cond.), Berlin, Apr. 17, 1913; also soloist
with Bluthner Orch., Berlin; Am. debut with
New York Symphony Orch. (Walter Dam-
rosch, cond.), in Omaha, May 7, 1915; soloist
German National Saengerfest, Omaha, July
20-24, 1915, Swedish Saengerfest, Omaha, June
19-22, 1916. Mem. Tuesday Morning Musical
Club of Omaha. Address: 3315 Lafayette
Ave., Omaha, Nebr.
PAUR, Emil:
Violinist and pianist; b. Czernowitz, Buko-
vina, Aug. 29, 1855, s. Franz P., first dir.
of the Music Society; stud, first w. his
father, then w. Dessoff (composition) and
Hellmesberger (violin) at the Vienna Cons.;
m. Marie Burger, pianist and pupil of Lebert,
Bruckner and Leschetizky (1 son, Kurt, pian-
ist). Violinist in the Court Orchestra, Vi-
enna, 1870; conductor in Kassel, 1876, then in
Konigsberg, first court Kapellm. and cond.
of the subscription concerts in Mannheim,
1880, of the Stadttheater in Leipzig, 1891:
succeeded Nikisch as cond. of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, 1893; succeeded Anton
Seidl as cond. of the Philharmonic Society
of New York, New York, 1898; also director
of the National Cons., New York, from 1899;
visited England in 1900, conducting German
opera at Covent Garden, 1900; also cond. a
symph. concert in Queen's Hall in 1902; re-
turned to Europe, 1903; conducted concerts
in Madrid, lived for some time in Berlin:
went to Pittsburgh, Pa., as cond. of the
Pittsburgh Orchestra, 1904, which was dis-
solved in 1910; returned to Germany;
Kapellm. of the Royal Opera in Berlin,
1912-3. Comp.: Symphony in A major,
der Natur"; a piano concerto (1909); string
quartet; violin sonata; piano pieces and
songs. Address: Bismarckstrasse 69, Charlot-
tenburg-Berlin, Germany.
PAYNE, Albert:
Publisher; b. Leipzig, June 3rd, 1842; stud.
violin w. David, piano w. Dreyschock, theory
"Das praktische Orgelspiel und die Behand- j w. E. F. Richter and Hauptmann at the
lung der Orgel." Address: Trier, Germany.
PAULI, Walter :
Conductor; b. Berlin, Jan. 7, 1880; stud, in
Berlin and at the Academy of Music in
Munich; Dr. phil., 1902, w. a study on J. F.
. . .
Leipzig Cons., also theory w. Massart in
Paris. Entered his father's publishing house.
1862; began the publication of popular price
pocket editions of the chamber music classics,
1886, under the title of Payne's "Kleine Kani-
480
,
mermusik-Partiturausgabe," later adding tn
•EACE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PECSKAI
orks of the Romantic Period; sold the
Ties, when it had reached 212 numbers, to
rust Eulenburg (q.v.), 1892.
K\('E, Albert Lister:
Organist; b. Huddersfield, England, Jan.
i 1844; exhibited extraordinary musical pre-
)'city in early youth; appointed organist, of
olmflrth Parish Ch. at the age of 9; held
ganist's post at other churches, then at
.'inity Congl. Church in Glasgow, 1855; soon
fterwards organist of Glasgow Univ., while
ling other engagements; app. organist of
asgow Cathedral, 1879; followed a call to
erpool as organist of St. George's Hall,
)1. Mus. B., 1870, Mus. D., 1875, Oxford.
mp • Psalm 138, for soli, chorus and orch. ;
jntata, "John the Baptist" (1875); services;
thems; 3 sonate da camera (in old style);
an fantasias. Editor: "Scottish Hymnal
Anthem-Book"; etc. Address: St.
irge's Hall, Liverpool, England.
Elizabeth Kerr:
_ucator; b. Philadelphia, Apr. 18, d.
arles Snyder and Elizabeth Kerr (Bow-
in) P ; ed. privately in New York, Cali-
fnla, Philadelphia. Teacher of ten instru-
mts; dir. of her own conservatory 15 yrs.,
(ploying 32 teachers. Mem. Woman's Press.
Jdress: 3304 North, Broad St.; Branch 1714
sstnut St., Presser Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
EARS ALL, John Vliet:
rganist. conductor, teacher; b. April 21,
, s. William Augustus and Clara (Rice)
ed. pub. sen. ; stud, music w. L. C.
:kel, Clifford Demarest, Frank Kasschan;
pp. sch. music work at Am. Inst. of Normal
thods; m. Alice May Logan, Oct. 30, 1900
((sons). Has been organist in Arlington,
/ark and Bloomfield, N. J. ; has played
iiNew York and Brooklyn; has taught music
t|>ub. sch., Kearney, N. J., 4 yrs. Sec. Clef
fb, New York; pres. Organists' Clubs of
irney and Arlington, N. J. ; colleague Am.
lid of Organists. Address: 35 Midland
»., Arlington, N. J.
LRSON, Henry Ward:
ianist, organist, teacher, conductor; b.
kairn, N. Y., Apr. 25, 1878, s. Henry Clay
ai Nancy Jane (Scoville) P.; ed. grade sch.,
a Harrisville (N. Y.) High Sch., 1896;
Normal Cons, of Music, State Normal
Potsdam, N. Y., New England Cons.,
Blton; stud, piano w. William H. Sherwood
infhicago and Leschetizky in Vienna; organ
Warren Andrews in New York, Clar-
eit Eddy in Chicago, and others; m. Bessie
Bflwin, Brasher Falls, N. Y., Oct. 7, 1903
(Children). Private teacher Carthage, N.
YJand Boston. Mass.; organist and choir-
miter Grace Ch., Carthage, N. Y., 5 yrs.;
deji School of Music, Owensboro Coll. and
Cos., Owensboro. Ky., organist and choir-
miter 1st Christian Ch., cond. Owensboro
Ctt-al Soc., 9 yrs.; dir. Sullins Coll.,
col. Bristol Choral Soc., Bristol, Va. ; at
prtent dir. Music Hood Coll., Frederick
M<j and cond. Frederick Choral Soc. Col-
lege Am. Guild of Organists. Hon. A.B
ant Mus. B., Owensboro Coll'., Owensboro
~K-\ Address: Hood College, Frederick
Mdf
PEASE, Hoi li n M. :
Bass-baritone, vocal teacher, conductor; b.
Cambridge, Mass., July 13, 1879, s. Daniel
and Katharine (James) P.; ed. grade sch.,
ja. Grange, 111., high sch., Highland Park,
11., A. B. Northwestern Univ., Evanston,
11., 1898; mus. ed. Chicago Musical Coll.,
Denver Univ. School of Music; m. Lena
Mason, Eureka, Kans., Feb. 14, 1906 (2 daugh-
ters). Has appeared as soloist w. St. Paul
Symphony Orch., Duluth Choral Club, Peru
Neb.) Festival, and in recitals in 10 states;
soloist Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua Orch.;
vocal teacher, Ft. Worth (Tex.) Univ., 1902-5;
mus. dir. S. W State Normal, Weatherford,
Okla., 1905-8; choirmaster 1st Methodist Ch.,
and dir. music Hamline Univ., St. Paul,
1908-12; choirmaster Dayton Ave. Presbyt.
Ch., and dir. of music, School of Agriculture,
Univ. of Minnesota, 1912-6. Critic St. Paul
'Daily News," 3 yrs. 2nd v.-pres. Minn. Mu-
sic Teachers' Assn. Bass soloist First Congl.
Ch. of Evanston, 111., 1917—; soloist Chicago
NTorth Shore Festival, 1917. Vocal instructor
Northwestern Univ. Sch. of Music. Address:
1853 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111.
PEASE, Sibley Gilbert:
Organist and musical director; b. Toledo,
O., May 22,
s. James Leon (baritone)
and Emma (Sibley) P. ; ed. common sch. ;
stud, piano w. Mrs. Cebia La Barre Persons
and Herman Belling in Toledo; m. Jessie
Fagan, Oct. 4, 1910 (1 boy). Boy chorister
Trinity Parish Choir, Toledo, O., under
Charles H. Thompson; organist and choir-
master Pico Heights Cong. Ch., Los Angeles,
Cal., 1903-10; Westlake Meth. Epis. Ch. since
Aug., 1910; organist B. P. O. Elks, No. 99,
Los Angeles; private organist to Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert G. Wylie, Los Angeles, since
1914; eng. in the Talking Machine business
in Los Angeles since 1903. Has composed
anthems, organ numbers, secular and sacred
solos, responses, etc.; anthems; organ pieces
(Presser); other works in MS. Mem. So. Cal.
cnapter Am. Guild of Organists, Schubert
Club, Los Angeles. Mem. B. O. P. Elks No.
99 (organist since 1914). Address: 1036 No.
Bonnie, Los Angeles, Cal.
PECK, David Ellis:
Violinist and teacher; b. Taylorville, 111.,
Dec. 13, 1884, s. Albert Raymond and Lucy
Anne (Keep) P.; A.B. Grinnell Coll., Grin-
nell, la.; stud. vln. w. Herbert Butler at the
American Cons. ; w. Issay Barmas in Berlin,
1913-4. Instructor in violin at Grinnell School
of Music since 1909. Address: Grinnell, Iowa.
PECK, Hazel Lucille:
Pianist; b. Independence, la., Aug. 13, 1890,
s. Vernon W. and Emma (Jarvis) P.; ed.
Wi.kinsburg High Sch., 1909; stud, music w.
Leopold in Berlin, and w. others; unmarried.
Has appeared in recital in Pa. and Ohio;
soloist Pittsburgh Festival Orch., 1912 and
1916. Mem. Tuesday Musical Club of Pitts-
burgh. Address 1107 First National Bank
Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Home: 718 Singer
Place, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
PECSKAI, Louis:
Violinist; b. Fiume, Hungary, July 21, 1880,
s. William P.; stud, music w. Baldini and
Hubay at Royal Acad., Budapest. Debut at
481
PEDBELL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PEMBAU
Fiume, 1886; has since appeared in London,
Rome, Florence, Ancona, Turin, Budapest,
Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Venice, Milan, Padua,
Graz, and the principal provincial towns of
Italy, Hungary, Switzerland and England.
Address: 18 Howitt Road, Hampstead, London,
N. W.
"PEDBEI/L, Carlos:
Composer and educator; b. Montevideo
1878; nephew of Felipe Pedrell, Spanish com-
poser (q. v.); stud, music with his uncle in
Madrid, then at the Schola Cantorum in Paris.
Returned to Argentina in 1906, settling in
Buenos Aires; appointed inspector of music,
Consejo Nacional de Educacion; also com-
missioned by the government to revise the
national hymn; lecturer on music at the Uni-
versity of Tucuman. Comp. : lyric comedy,
" Ardid de Amor " (prod. Buenos Ayres,
1917); also songs; etc. Address: Consejo
Nacional de Educacion, Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina.
'PEDREL.L,, Felipe:
Composer and musicologist; b. Tortosa,
Spain, Feb. 19, 1841; entirely self-educated in
music; came into notice as a composer be-
ginning 1874; ctbd. to the "Illustracion mu-
sical Hispano-Americano"; edited "La mu-
sica religiosa" ; active in preparing valuable
critical editions of old Spanish music; pro-
fessor of mus. history and aesthetics at the
Royal Cons., Madrid, since 1894. Comp.:
operas, "El ultimo Abencerrajo" (Barcelona,
1874); "Quasimodo" (Barcelona, 1875); "El
Tasso a Ferrara; "Cle6patra" and "Ma-
zeppa" (all in Madrid, 1881); trilogy, "The
Pyrenees" (overture prod, in Venice, 1897,
the whole work in Barcelona, 1902); "La
Celestina" (1904); "La matinada" (1905);
Gloria Mass, for soli, chorus and orch. ; other
choral works; vocal pieces w. piano. Author:
"Practicas preparatorias de instrumentacion"
(1902); "Emporio cientifico y historico de
Organografia musical antiqua espagnola"
(Barcelona, 1902); "Diccionario tecnico de la
musica" (1894); Diccionario bio-bibligrafico
de las musicas espanoles" (vol. i, compris-
ing A-C, 1894-7; "Jean -I. d'Aragon, com-
positeur de musique" (1909, in the "Riemann-
Festschrift"); "Catalech de la Bibliotheca de
la diportaci6" (1908-9, Barcelona, 2 vols.).
Editor: "Hispaniae schola musica sacra,"
"Salterio sacro-Hispano" and "Victoria";
"Teatro lirico espanol anterior al siglo XIX
(4 vols. published); "La musica religiosa en
Espafia"; also a collection of his articles and
criticisms, published in 2 vols. (Paris, 1911);
"Jornadas de arte" (1841-91) and "Orienta-
ciones" (1892-1902). Member of the Spanish
Academy since 1894. Address: Royal Con-
servatory of Music, Madrid, Spain.
PEIFEB, Theresa Adeline^
Piano teacher; b. Centralia, 111., Oct. 1,
1891, d. Jacob and Pauline (Schroeter) P.;
grad. Conrath Cons, of Music, St. Louis,
Mo., 1909; post-grad. 1910-1; also stud. w.
Ehling of St. Louis. Has appeared in con-
certs in Centralia and Salem, 111.; priv.
teacher in Centralia, 7 yrs. ; certified normal
teacher in Southern 111. of Effa Ellis-Perfield
system of teaching. Pres. music dept.
Woman's Club of Centralia, 1914-5, sec.
1912-4. Address: Merchant's State Bank
Bldg.. Centralia, 111. Home: 212 N. Chen
St., Centralia, 111.
PELTON, Florence Uxlyn:
Pianist, teacher of piano and dramatic ar
b. San Francisco, Gal., Sept. 28, 1859, d. Job
Carver and Jane Maria (Everett) Winani
ed. Zeitska Inst., 12 yrs.; St. Mary's of tl
Pacific Coll., 4 yrs.; stud, piano w. Edwai
Heimburger, 4 yrs.; Charles Hahn, Albei
Devolee, 8 yrs.; dramatic art w. Laurenc
Barret and John McCollough; also stu<
singing, theory, history, etc.; m., 1st, Thorns
Earl Butcher, San Francisco (1 daughter]
2nd, D. C. Pelton, San Francisco; 3rd, Jess
Elmon Pelton, Vancouver. Has been engage
in teaching 33 yrs.; taught in Teitska Inst
Laurel Hall Acad. ; associated w. Epwort
Univ., Oklahoma; etc. Organizer of th
Athenian Musical & Dramatic Club, branc
of Epworth Univ.; mern. M. T. A., Okla
homa; M. T. A., northwest; M. T. A., Port
land, Ore. Address: 781 Kelly St., Portlanc
Oregon.
PELTON- JONES, Frances:
Harpsichordist; b. Salem, Oregon; stuc
piano w. Carl Faelten at the New Englan
Cons., Boston, and William H. Sherwood
Chicago, organ w. Dudley Buck and Willian
C. Carl in New York; later stud, harpsichon
w. Arnold Dolmetsch. Was organist am
choirm. First Congl. Ch. and Temple Bet!
Israel in Portland, Ore.; went to New Yorl
in 1904, and was for some years organist a
Grace Presbyt. and Unity Ch., Brooklyn
gave up her organ positions in 1909, and ha:
appeared as harpsichordist thoughout thi
U. S. and Canada, giving historical recitals
in universities, conservatories and musica
clubs.
PEMBAUB, Joseph:
Composer; b. Innsbruck, May 23, 1848; ed
Gymnasium and Vienna Univ., stud, at Vi-
enna Cons, and at the Royal Acad. of Music
Munich, w. Buonamici, Hey, Wiillner am
Rheinberger; married (2 sons, Joseph anc
Karl, q. v.). Dir and principal teacher o
the Music School of the Musikverein, 1875
and academic mus dir. in Innsbruck. Comp.
"Gott der Weltenschopfer" for male chorui
w. orch.; "Die Wettertanne (for do.)
"Bilder aus dem Leben Walthers von de
Vogelweide," for soli, mixed chorus am
orch.); choral part-songs; Festival Mass ii
F major; other masses; symphony, '
Tirol"; melodrama, "Das klagende Lied,'
op. 24; Improvisations for organ, op.
Piano pieces, op. 97; songs, op. 4, 7, 8, li
26, 33, 36; opera, "Zigeunerliebe", (Innsbruck
1898). Author: "tfber das Dirigieren" (190
"Harmonic- und Modulationslehje" (1901) '
'Anleitung zum grundlichen Studium un
Analysieren der 84 Klavier-fituden vo
Cramer" (1901); etc. Address: Musikschu
des Musikvereins, Innsbruck, Austria.
PEMBAUB, Joseph Jr.:
Pianist; b. Innsbruck, April 20, 1875,
Joseph P. (q. v.) grad. Gymnasium, Inn
bruck; stud, music w. his father and '
Rheinberger and Thuille at the Royal Aca
of Music in Munich. Teacher of piano
the Royal Acad. of Music, Munich, 1898-19'
resumed his studies at the Leipzig Cor
482
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PENTE
inder Reisenauer, 1901-2, after which he was
appointed teacher at this institution; Royal
professor, 1912; cond. of the Riedel-Verem,
1907-8 arid since 1910 cond. of the Amateur
irrhe'stral Society. Author: "Von der Po-
sie des Klavierspiels" (1911). Address: Kgl.
rw'onservatorium der Musik. Home: Emi-
[ienstr. 21, Leipzig, Germany.
•KMBAITR, Karl:
I Conductor; b. Innsbruck, Aug. 24, 1876, s.
Joseph P. (q.v.); brother of Joseph P., Jr.
[q v ) ; stud. w. his father, then at the Royal
cad. of Music in Munich w. Rheinberger,
erner and Lang. Court organist and solo
epetitor at the Royal Opera in Dresden, 1901;
Iso cond. Liedertafel there since 1903; Kgl.
rtusikdirektor, 1909; cond. Robert Schumann's
ingakademie, 1910-13; second Kapellm., Royal
)pera, 1913. Comp.: Mass for mixed chorus,
tring orch., and organ, op. 10; "Standchen,"
or male chorus and orch., op. 11; comic male
(lionises, op. 15 and 16; operetta, "Seien Sie
orsichtig," op. 17; etc. Address: Kgl. Hof-
:per. Home: Niirnberger Str. 10, Dresden,
ermany.
»ENA y GONI, Antonio:
Musicologist; b. San Sebastian, Nov. 2,
>; music critic of "El Imparcial," Madrid,
ince 1866. Author: "Los Despojos de la Af-
Jcana"; "La obra maestra de Verdi, Ai'da"
75); "Barbieri" (1875); "Impresiones mu-
icales (1878); "Impresiones y Recuerdos"
Carlos Gounod] (1879). Comp.: cantata,
rive Hernani" (prod, in Madrid, 1875). Ad-
ress: El Imparcial, Madrid, Spain.
ENDLETON, Iris:
Manager; b. near Wellington, Kans., Mar.
, 1887, s. Charles Edwin and Rachel Jane
aiker) P.; ed. rural grade and high schs.,
ellington, Kans., Bethany Coll., Lindsborg,
irmount Coll., Wichita, Kans.; mus. ed.
ichita Coll. of Music, Wichita, Kans.; un-
arried. Taught in Wichita Coll. of Music
heodore Lindberg, pres.), 1909-11; traveled
field sec. Wichita Coll., summers 1909-10;
ame musical manager, 1912; has booked en-
gements for many famous artists, incl.
e. Johanna Gadski, Maud Powell, Bern-
rd Listemann, Otto L. Fischer, Harold
uer, Harry Evans, and many others; or-
nized Orchestral Assn., Wichita, Kans., fall
1913; financed Wichita Symphony Orch.,
, retiring from organization at end of
son, 1916; part-owner of the Wichita Falls
11. of Music, Wichita Falls, Tex.; at present
ive in business. Address: Investors Syn-
ate, 1440 Otis Bldg., Cor. LaSalle and Mad-
n Sts., Chicago, 111.
INFIELD, Roderic Campbell:
Editor; b. Oceanport, N. J., Dec. 20, 1864,
Homer and Martha (Campbell) P.; cousin
! Smith N. P., organist and composer (q.v.);
Jederic C. P., author and diplomat, W. E.
jurist; m., 1st, Geraldine Kynett, May 22,
JO; 2nd, Georgette Affault, Dec. 19, 1910.
lunder and editor "Opera Magazine," since
4n., 1914; author of librettos, "Lady Teazle,"
fhe White Hen," "The Princess Peccola,
<!ouisiana," etc. Address: 1600 Broadway,
'w York. Home: 131 Cathedral Parkway
I \v York.
483
PENFIEL.D, Smith Newell:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Oberlin, O., Apr. 4, 1837, s. Anson and Min-
erva (Dayton) P.; brother of Roderic C. P.
(q.v.); A.B. Oberlin, 1858, A.M., 1861; grad.
Leipzig Cons., 1869; m. Sarah Elizabeth Hoyt,
Henry, 111., Mar. 26, 1860. Comp.: Eighteenth
Psalm (cantata) and many short pieces.
ontributed many articles to "The Etude,"
and other musical magazines. Mus. D., New
York Univ., 1885; Pres. Music Teachers' Nat.
Assn., 1885, New York State Music Teachers'
Assn., 1888-90; mem. New England Soc. of
Brooklyn, Manuscript Soc., Soc. of Sciences,
American Institute of New York, Soc. of
Science, Letters and Art, London. Address:
329 W. 112th St., New York.
«
PENHA, Michael:
Cellist; b. Amsterdam, Dec. 14, 1888;
stud, at the Cons, there w. Prof. Mossel; w.
H. Becker in Frankfort, w. J. Salmon in
Paris. Made debut with the Concertgebouw
Orch. in Amsterdam, 1907; toured principal
cities of Europe, South and Central America;
toured the U. S. in 1916-7 (debut, New York,
Oct. 13). Address: 1730 Broadway, New York.
I
PENNY, George Barlow:
Organist, teacher, choral conductor; b.
Haverstraw, N. Y., June 30, 1861; stud, piano
w. Max Pinner, organ w. Dudley Buck, com-
position w. Percy Goetschius in New York,
also organ w. Clarence Eddy in Chicago.
Professor of organ, singing and composition,
first dean of the school of Fine Arts, Univ.
of Kansas, 1893-1903; organized a similar
school in Washburn Coll., Kansas, 1903-9; of-
ficial organist city auditorium, Topeka, 1903-7;
also dir. Fine Arts Inst., Kansas City, Mo.,
1905-9, and cond. Topeka Oratorio Soc. (200
voices) ; dean and professor of harmony, com-
position and organ Rochester Inst. of Musical
Art; instructor in music, Univ. of Rochester
and Rochester Theological Sem., since 1911;
also cond. Rochester Oratorio Soc., and or-
ganist and choirmaster 1st Presbyt. Ch. there.
Comp. : Episcopal church services and other
church music. Address: Rochester Institute
of Musical Art, Rochester, N. Y.
PENNYPACKEB, Fannie Eugenia (Mrs. E.
Winchester P.):
Piano teacher; b. Mauch Chunk, Pa., Nov.
24, 1873, d. William L. and Delilah Staples
(Richards) P.; ed. Goucher Coll., Baltimore,
Md. ; stud, music w. Cecilia Gaul, Dr. Wil-
liam Mason, Edward MacDowell, A. K. Vir-
gil; m. E. Winchester Pennypacker (1 daugh-
ter). Has taught in Asbury Park, N. J., New
York and Seattle, Wash. ; assoc. in organizing
Music School Settlement, Seattle, Wash., 1915,
and supervised its work 1 yr. Mem. Musical
Art Soc., Seattle, Wash.; chmn. Settlement
work. Address: 1511 Grand Ave., Asbury
Park, N. J.
PENTE, Emilio:
Violinist, teacher, composer; b. Padua, Oct.
16, 1860; stud. w. V. Corbellini and A. Baz-
zini at Milan Cons. (grad. 1884) ; m. Metaura
Torricelli, violinist, 1884 (d. 1893). Became
editor of the local musical journal in Padua,
also acting as correspondent of several Italian
papers; made a special study of works of
Tartini and rediscovered about 40 manuscripts
PENTZ WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC PERFIELD
which had been missing from the library of
the San Antonio Chapel for a century; revised
same (publ. in Germany). Professor of violin
Women's League. Address: 316 Fischer Stu-
dio Bldg. Home: 5012 10th Ave., N. E., Se-
attle, Wash.
at a private institution in Florence, 1894-1904;
made debut as solo violinist in Florence, Jan. PEPPERCORN, Gertrude:
14. 1895; gave historical concerts there and in ; Pianist: b. West Horsley, Surrey, Dec. 1.
Milan ("Concert! Tartini"); toured Italy, j 1878; stud. w. Tobias Matthay at the Royai
Austria and Germany, 1894-1904; made London j Acad. of Music, where she won several prizes
debut Mar. 20, 1905; settled there and became Made debut in Edinburgh, 1896; toured Great
professor of Guild Hall School of Music, 1909, i Britain and Ireland several times, also con-
which position he still holds. Comp. : pieces certized in Germany, Holland, etc., achieving
for violin and piano. Edited Tartini's 6 so- j an international reputation; made American
natas for two violins and cello, arr. as piano ; debut in New York, Feb. 15, 1907, and has
quartets, 4 sonatas for 2 violins and cello, 5 I appeared in various cities of the U. S. since
trios for 2 violins and piano, 2 string quartets, i tnen Address: care N. Vert, Ltd., 6 Cork
Allegro festoso for violin and piano; Preludio gt London W England
e Variazioni in A min., Concerto in G min. ;, "
for violin and string orch., Concerto in G pERABO [Johann] Ernst:
Major for violin and full orch.; also in col- I Pianist 'and composer; b. Wiesbaden. Nov.
laboration w. C. Angelelli, 6 sonatas for i 14 1845 s Michael and Christine (Hubner)
violin and piano, and w. M. Zanon, 11 so- j p . taken to New York by his parents, 1852;
natas and a Minuetto Varieto; also arranged ! ed there; evinced unusual talent in chtld-
J. S. Bach's Andante in C major for violin , hood and througn the assistance of friends
and piano, P. Nardim s Concerto in E mm., i wag sent to Europe) 1858; stud, first in
for violin and orch., and A. Vivaldi s 4 de- I Hamburg then at the Leipzig Cons. w. Mo-
scriptive pieces for violin and piano. Hon. j scneles and E F Wenzel (piano), Papperitz.
mem. Royal Acad of Florence; Chev of the Hauptmann; and Richter (theory), and Rein-
Crown of Italy. Address: Guildhall School of j ecke (composition). Returned to New York.
Music, London, England. j 1865; established himself as pianist in Bos-
j ton, 1866; played at a concert of Harvard
PEXTZ, (Mrs.) Dean William: Musical Assn., 1866, and at every winter con-
Soprano, vocal and piano teacher; b. Ot- | cert of game since then; also giving 4 matin-
tawa, Kans., Apr. 26, 1877, d. Quincy David ; -eg each season; ; appeared before music teach-
and Caroline A. (Waldo) Cole; ed. high sch., i er&, conventions in Ypsilanti. Mich. (1895),
Ottawa Baptist Coll.; stud, at Ottawa and ; Wiers N- H. (1901), Peoria, 111. (1906), Lin-
Toledo conservatories, w. William Sherwood coln jjj and Washington, Ind.
in Chicago; vocal organ and harmony w. Comp . fO'r piano Scherzo, op. 2; 3 Studies.
priv. teachers. Engaged in teaching in Ot- 9: Prelu<je; Romance; Toccatina, op. 19;
tawa, Kans., Toledo, O., and Detroit, Mich., 'd other pieces Made transcriptions and
20 yrs. Mem. Mendelssohn Club. Address: j concert arrangements of various works by
590 Wabash Ave., Detroit, Mich. Beethoven Rubinstein, Carl Loewe and
• I Friedrich Kiel. Address: 130 Bowdoin S
PEPIN, Alexander Joseph: \ Boston Mass.
Organist, conductor; b. Windsor, Ont., Apr. I J
9, 1870, s. Joseph N. and Celina (Belleperche) T,irRrY Richard Truman:
P.; ed. pub. schs., Assumption Coll., Sand- \ *%%£? 'teacher; b. Norfolk, Va., s. Henry
wich, Ont.; mus. ed. Assumption Coll., 3 yrs.; ! c and Frances A (Coan) P.; B.A. Yale
stud. w. S. Mazurette, 5 yrs.; m. Mary A. ^ . 1890. tud organ and singing w. Dr.
Craig, June 6, 1892 (1 daughter). Organized £ustave J.' Stoeckel at Yale; m. Josephine
Knights of Columbus Choral Assembly (loO Tpnnines New York 1896 Dir. of music
voices), w. which gave 4 concerts each season | Marble5 Coiiegiate Ch'., New York. 20 yrs.
1915; organist successively of London (Ont) M A G*nd of organists, Nat. Assn. of
Cathedral, St. Ann's Ch., Detroit^ Mich., St. Q g ni t phi Gamma Delta Club. Address:
Alphonsus Ch., Windsor, Ont., Holy Rosary plSeiie Hall New York
Ch , Medbury and Woodward. Cond. Knights ;%C
of Columbus, Choral Assembly. Address: _Jli,__,T1?Trfc ,,,- ™iss.
1321 Woodward Ave., Detroit Mich. Home: \ «g ^JS aid authSi b. Little Sioux. Iowa.
112 Warren Ave., E., Detroit, Mich. Feb 2 1873 d Clark and Edna (Hall) Ellis
m. Thomas 'H. Perfield. Originated the E
PEPPER, Ruth Angie: Ems perfield teaching system, "a pedag
Conductor, violinist, teacher; b. Madison, j j course based on inner feeling, reason-
Wis., Feb. 20, 1894, d. Rev. George Willard j and drins" • in conjunction with her hus-
and Gertrude O. (Smith) P. ; ed. Stadium band established the National Cons\ of Mus
High Sch., Tacoma, Wash., 1912; Mus. B., > in Chicago and the Perfield "chain syste
Univ. of Washington, Seattle, 1917 (super- of unifOrm music study," operating throug
visor of high school music and normal di- 2900 examination centers throughout the L
ploma); stud, violin, singing, piano. Debut g-( issuing certificates authorized by
auditorium at Univ. of Washington, 1914; state of Illinois, and accredited by the C
taught violin in Tacoma, Wash., 1909-12; Se- cago Board of Education; pedagogical <
attle, Wash., 1912-7; organized school or- comprises rhythm and rhythmic diet
chestra; illustrated Mrs. Louise Beck's lee- composition and melodic dictation, keyb
ture on oriental music at all important clubs and written harmony, modulation and
in city, 1915-6; 1st vln. in string quartet, 6 monic dictation, sight singing, etc. Auu
yrs Mem Mu Phi Epsilon, Musical Art "Effa Ellis Perfield Teaching System
Soc Achoth (grand treas., 2 terms), Joseffy "Keyboard and Written Harmony";
Club, Athena Debating Soc., Y. W. C. A.. ! terpoint, Canon and Fugue." Life n
484
RINI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PEBBIN
sic Teachers' National Assn., New York
te Music Teachers' Assn.; mem. Missouri
Iowa Music Teachers' Assns., examining
Chicago Musical Club. Address: 218
th Wabash Ave., Chicago; or St. James
tel, New York.
RIM, Flora:
ramatic mezzo-soprano; b. Rome, Nov.
1887; stud. w. Zaira Falchi at the Regio
eo de Santa Cecilia in Rome (grad. 1907
winner of the gold medal) ; m. Amleto
attri. Made debut at La Scala, Milan, as
icoana in Franchetti's "Cristoforo Co-
:bo," 1908; sang in Venice and Nice, 1909;
Madrid and Buenos Aires, 1910; in Bari,
lie, Montevideo and Rio de Janeiro, 1911;
Barcelona and Palermo, 1912; in Turin and
rograd, 1913; in Trieste and Turin, 1914;
Rome again in 1915; American debut at the
ropolitan Opera House in Puccini's "Ma-
Lescaut," Nov. 27, 1915; since then a
ular member of the Metropolitan Opera
use, and of the Teatro Colon in Buenos
es since the summer of 1910. Created the
e of the Prince in Buciardo's "Sogno
Ima" (Buenos Aires, 1914) and Pepa in
.nados' "Goyescas," (Met. Op. House,
1) ; her principal roles include Brangane,
lus, Gutrune, Fricka ("Rheingold" and
alkiire"), Magdelene in "Meistersinger,"
rodias in "Salome," Mallika in "Lakme,"
neris, Azucena, Adalgias, Meg in "Fal-
T," Suzuki, Maddalena in "Rigoletto,"
rlotte in "Werther," etc. Address: Met-
olitan Opera House, New York.
RKINS, Henry Southwick:
eacher, composer, editor; b. Stockbridge,
Mar. 20, 1833; stud. Boston Music School
nging w. Baker, Wetherbee, and Guil-
tte), grad. 1861; also stud, singing w. War-
in Paris and Vannuccini in Florence, 1875.
s. Iowa Normal Acad. of Music, 1867-71;
fessor of music State Univ. of Iowa, 1867-8;
s. Kansas Normal Acad. of Music, Leaven-
rth, Kans., 1870-4; founded Chicago Nat.
of Music, 1890. Edited 30 song-books,
nn-books, etc. Comp.: many vocal quar-
' and songs. Has been active as music
ic. Conductor of musical festivals and
ventions for more than 20 yrs. A founder,
sic Teachers' Nat. Assn., 1876 (sec. and
; pres. 111. M. T. A., 1887-8. Ad-
ss: Chicago National College of Music,
cago, 111.
RKINS, [David] Walton:
ianist -and composer; b. Rome, N. Y.,
v. 16, 1847, ed. Milwaukee (Wis.) Acad. and
Hips Acad., Exeter, N. H. ; stud, piano w.
B. Mills, Alfred H. Pease, Theodor Kullak
1 Anton Rubinstein, theory w. August
ckler and Friedrich Siebmann; m. 1st,
ruelia H. Richards, Chicago, June 17, 1879,
Gertrude Grosscup, Chicago, Feb. 20,
Founded Sherwood Music Sch., Chicago,
nager and assoc. dir. same, 1897-1901; pres.
cago Cons, of Music since 1907. Mem.
cago Press Club. Address: Lyon & Healy
ilding, Chicago, 111.
ROSI, Lorenzo:
omposer; b. Tortona, Dec. 20, 1872, s. of a
liedral maestro; ed. for the church; stud.
sic at the Madrid Cons., 1892-3, at the Rat-
isbon Sch. for Church Music w. Haberl, 1894.
Maestro di cappella at Imola; after a few weeks
asst. maestro of the Royal Chapel and of the
choir of St. Mark's, Venice; maestro of the
choir of the Sistine Chapel, since 1898.
Comp.: 25 masses; an oratorio-trilogy (which
aroused extraordinary attention during the
Church Music Congress In Milan, 1897),
Easter Oratorio (1898); oratorios "Moses"
(1901); "The Last Judgment" (1903); "Tran-
situs animae" (1908); Christmas Oratorio
(1899); Requiem for 3 male voices w. organ
(1898); Te Deum; Stabat Mater for soli, chor.
and orch. (1904); Dies irae, for soli, chor. and
orch. (1912); "In patris memoriam" (ora-
torio, 1910) ; Vespertina oratio (Rome, 1912) ;
organ preludes; Vioin Concerto w. string
orch. and 4 horns; symph. poems, "Dovrei
non piangere," and "La festa del villaggio";
4 suites for grand orch.; Variations for orch.
(1904); Suite for small orch., suite for piano
trio; several trios, violin sonata; variations
for vln. and piano; do. for viola and piano;
about 120 sacred vocal pieces (motets, psalms,
etc.). Address: Sistine Chapel, Rome, Italy.
•
PEBOSI, Marziano:
Composer; b. Italy, 1875, brother of Lorenzo
P. (q.v.). Comp.: opera, "Pompei" (Vienna,
1912); sacred elegy, "L'addolorata" (Chieti,
1901); cantata, "Notte e giorno" (Vienna,
1909, as "Der Sieg des Lichtes"), and other
music.
PEBOT, Caryl:
Soprano, conductor, teacher; b. Philadel-
phia, Pa., d. Edwin F. and Eliza (Sherman)
P.; teacher's certificate Phila. high and nor-
mal schs. ; stud, piano w. Laura Earle, sing-
ing w. Abbie Whinnery, H. S. Kirkland; har-
mony w. H. A. Clark, Univ. of Pa. Debut
in concert, New Century Drawing Room,
Phila.; has sung in concert and oratorio (at
the Acad. of Music, the Metropolitan Opera
House, Phila. and elsewhere) ; directed church
choirs and secular choruses; w. Helen Reed
Alexander, harpist, formed Perot-Alexander
Concert Co.; taught singing privately 15 yrs.
Mem. Teachers' Assn. ; Teachers' Inst. ; Phila.
Music Teachers' Assn.; Browning Soc. ; Soc.
of Arts and Letters. Address: 1710 Chestnut
St. Home: 3109 N. Broad St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
PEBBIN, Harry Crane:
Teacher, organist; b. Wellingborough, Eng.,
Aug. 19, 1865; ed. Wellingborough Grammar
Sch., Trinity Coll., Dublin Univ.; stud. w.
Sir Robert Stewart, Dr. C. W. Pearce, Dr.
Frank Bates, etc.; Mus. Bac., 1890, Mus. D.,
1901, Dublin Univ.; fellow Royal College of
Organists, 1892; m. Enid Hilda Pridmore (2
children). Organist and dir. of music St.
Columba's Coll. near Dublin, Ireland, 1886-8;
organist St. John's Ch., Lowestoft, Eng.,
1888-92; organist St. Michael's Ch., and cond.
Coventry Musical Soc., Coventry, Eng., 1892-
1908; organist and choirm. Canterbury Ca-
thedral, and cond. Canterbury Musical Soc.,
1898-1908; prof, of music and dir. of McGill
University Conservatorium of Music, Mon-
treal, Canada, since 1908; lecturer in har-
mony, counterpoint, history of music, etc.
Has composed cantatas (Breitkopf & Hartel),
songs, anthems and church services, also
some orchestral music. Contributor of mu-
485
PERRON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PETER
sical articles to various magazines in Eng-
land and Canada. Mem. University Club,
Montreal. Address: McGill University, Mon-
treal, Canada.
'PERRON, Karl:
Singer (high baritone) ; b. Frankenthal, Jan.
3, 1858; stud, singing w. Hey and Hasselbeck
in Munich and w. Stockhausen in Frankfort.
Concert singer 1880-84, then engaged for the
Leipzig Stadttheater, of which he remained
a member till 1891; joined the Royal Opera,
Dresden, 1891-3; has sung Wotan and Am-
fortas in Bayreuth since 1896; makes concert
tours and sings as "guest" at various operas
since 1913; Kgl. Kammersanger and honorary
member of the Dresden Opera. Address: per
Adr. Kgl. Hofoper, Dresden, Germany.
k
PERRY, Edward Baxter:
Pianist; b. Haverhill, Mass., Feb. 14, 1855;
s. Baxter and Charlotte (Hough) P. ; became
blinded in youth; stud, music w. Julius Hill
in Boston, later under Kullak, Clara Schu-
mann, Pruckner and Liszt in Germany; m.
Netta A. Hopkins, Peoria, 111., June 21, 1882.
After returning to America, became the or-
iginator of the lecture recital; has given
more than 3,000 piano recitals, and as many
lecture recitals in every state of the U. S. ;
professor of music Oberlin Coll., 1881-3.
Comp. : "Loreley Fantasia," "The Lost Is-
land," for piano; other piano pieces; string
quartet; etc. Ctbr. to musical journals. Au-
thor: "Descriptive Analyses of Piano Works"
(1904); "Stories of Standard Teaching Pieces"
(1908). Has played before the German Em-
peror. Decorated Chevalier de Melusine
(Paris), 1898. Address: 2B Park St., Boston,
Mass. Home: (summer) Camden, Maine.
PERRY, K rm ina Liucretia:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Dublin, N.
H., 1854, d. Moses K. and Louisa A. (Stanley)
P.; grad. Albany High Sch., 1871; stud. w.
local teachers; unmarried. Engaged in teach-
ing in Albany since 1885. Pres. (2 terms)
Albany Music Teachers' Assn. ; mem. Pine
Hills Fortnjghtly Club, Colony of New Eng-
land Women, Monday Musical Club, Albany
Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 293 Hamilton
St., Albany, N. Y.
"PERSINGER, L,ouis:
Violinist, conductor; b. Rochester, 111., Feb.
11,
s. Amos Wilson and Susan Eliza-
beth (Humphreys) P.; ed. pub. schs., Vic-
tor and Colorado Springs, Colo., w. German
tutor in Leipzig 2 yrs. ; stud, violin w. Hans
Becker, also piano, theory, etc., at Leipzig
Cons., grad. 1904; later stud, in Brussels w.
Eugene Ysaye, in Paris w. Jacques Thibaud.
Debut at Leipzig, playing the Bruch G minor
concerto w. orch., Mar., 1904; made concert
appearances in Berlin, Leipzig, Dresden,
Hamburg, Munich and other important cities
in Germany, in Copenhagen, Vienna, Brus-
sels, Liege, London, etc.; was concertmaster
in Brussels, Berlin Philharmonic Orch.; do.
San Francisco Symphony Orch., 1915 — ; dir.
Chamber Music Soc. of San Francisco. First
Am. tour 1912-3; appeared w. New York Phil-
harmonic, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, San Fran-
cisco orchestras, etc., and was heard in re-
citals in the largest cities of the U. S. and in
Canada as far as Winnepeg. Made a number
of transcriptions of piano works and son§
for violin, incl. works of Dvorak, Liszt, Reid
ardt, Haydn, Tchaikovsky, Weingartner, et
(pub.). Address:
Francisco, Cal.
1338 Clement St.,
PESSARD, ^rnile Louis Fortune:
Composer; b. Paris, May 29, 1843; stud, v
Bazin and Carafa at the Paris Cons., wo>
first harmony prize, 1862, and the Prix (
Rome in 1866. Became harmony teacher ,
the Cons.; inspector of vocal teaching in tl
municipal schools of Paris; dir. of mus. trail
ing at the establishment of the Legion d'hor
neur at Saint-Denis. Comp. : operas and o
erettas: "La Cruche cassee" (Opera-Comiqu
1870); Lechar (1 act, ib., 1878); "Le cap
taine Fracasse" (3 acts, Theatre Lyriqu
1878); "Tabarin" (2 acts, Opera, 1885); "Ta
tarin sur les Alpes" (Gaiete, 1888), "L
Folies amoureuses" (Opera-Comique, 1891
"Une Nuit de Noel" (Ambigu), "Le mue
(1894), "Mamzelle Carabin" (Bouqes Pari
iens, 1894), "La dame de Trefle" (Bouff
parisiens, 1898), "L'Armee des vierge;
(1902); "L'epave" (1903); etc.; 2-part ma
for organ; cantata, "Dalila" (1867); quint
for wind instr. ; piano trio; orch. suite; piaj
pieces; songs, etc. Address: St. Den
France.
PETCHNIKOV, Alexander:
Violinist and composer; b. Yelets, Russ
Feb. 8, 1873; stud. w. Hrimaly at Moscc
Cons, (won gold medal for violin playi
there). Made debut in Berlin, 1895 (tour
Europe with great success) ; toured Ameri<
1906-7; lived for a time in Berlin; then I
came professor in the Royal Acad. of Mus
Munich, 1913. Noted for his powerful to
and great personal magnetism. Royal pi
fessor, 1910. Comp. : pieces for violin. A
dress: Herschelstrasse 20, Munich, Germai
PETERS, Albert Mtisser:
Pianist, teacher, organist; b. Akron, Oh
June 5, 1883, s. Edwin J. and Anna (Mussi
P.; grad. high sch., Akron, O. ; stud, pia
w. Theodore Leschetizky; unmarried. C(
certized in Cleveland, Akron and vicini
taught privately 15 yrs. Mem. Am. Guild
Organists. Address: 814 The Arcade, Su]
rior Ave. Home: 2135 E. 107th St., Clevela;
Ohio.
PETERS, Guido:
Pianist and composer; b. Graz, Nov.
1866; stud, at the Vienna Cons.; teacher
the Royal Acad. of Music, Munich, 1901
in Vienna since 1905. Comp* for ore
"Landliche Sinfonie"; Symphony in E
major; 2 string quartets (C minor and A r1
jor); songs; etc. Address: Vl Durerga
15, Vienna, Austria.
PETERS, Richard Harry:
Pianist, organist, conductor, compo;
teacher; b. Brighton, Eng., Mar. 24, 1867;
Richard and Rebecca (Harwopd) P.;
Scotsford House School for Boys, Haddi
ton Collegiate Sch., Brighton, Eng.; st
piano theory and organ privately; associ
Royal Coll. of Organists; fellow Guild of
ganists, London; Mus. B. and Mus. D., ;
ronto Univ. Organist and choirmaster
churches and director of music ,in colleges
486
•KTER3ON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PETTEBSSON
ewfoundland, Canada and the U. S. ;
•under, manager and conductor Spartan-
urg, (S. C.) Music Festival, 10 yrs. ; cond.
Wednesday Club, Richmond, Va., 3 yrs.; or-
anist and choirm. Emmanuel Prot. Epis.
h., Baltimore. Md., 6 yrs.; cond. Or-
torio Soc.. York, Pa., 3 yrs.; dean Md. chap-
•r Am. Guild of Organists, 3 yrs.; solo or-
anist World's Fair, St. Louis, Mo. Has com-
osed organ pieces, piano pieces, part-songs
nd songs (pub.); cantata, "St. Cecilia's
>ay": oratorio "Elisha" (MS.). Address:
_2 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
•KTERSON, Franklin Sivewright:
Musicologist; b. Edinburgh, Feb. 24, 1861;
tud. w. K. A. Fischer in Dresden 1884; or-
anist in Edinburgh 1884, music teacher at
he Ladies' College 1893; Mus. Bac. Oxford,
S9J; assist, examiner for music at the Univ.
i Edinburgh, 1895; Ordmund professor of
usic, Univ. of Melbourne, 1901. Author "El-
inents of Music" (1895; 5th ed., 1899); "In-
roduction to the Story of Music (1897); "Pi-
nist's Handbook" (1899); "Catechism of Mu-
(1900). Address: The University, Mel-
ourne, Australia.
'ETERSON-BERGER, [Olof] Wilhelm:
Composer and conductor; b. Ullangar, Swe-
en, Feb.
1867; stud. w. J. Dente and O.
Colander in Stockholm and w. E. Kretschmer
nd H. Scholtz in Dresden; returned to Stock-
olm, 1895; director for the Wagner repertory
f the Stockholm Opera, 1908-1911; lectures on
Wagner; active as conductor; music oritic of
Dagens Nyheter" since 1896. Comp. : 2 vio-
in sonatas; piano pieces of national color;
ongs (cycle "Swedish Lyrics"); ballads for
aritone and orch. ; 2 symphonies, "Das Ban-
er" in B major (1909) and "Siidlandfahrt,"
i ^-flat major (1910); music dramas, "Ran"
Stockholm, 1903) and "Arnljot" (Stockholm,
910); festival play, "Sveagaldrar" (Stock-
olm, 1897); fairy play, "Das Gliick" (Stock-
olm, 1902). Translated into Swedish "Tris-
an and Isolde," a selection of Wagner's
esthetic writings, and Nietzsche's "Geburt
er Tragodie." Address: "Dagens Nyheter,"
tockholm, Sweden.
•ETR, Vietsheslav Ivanovitch:
Musicologist; b. Bohemia, Feb. 5, 1845; stud.
hilology in Prague and Petrograd universi-
ies; coll. dir. and private lecturer at the
Jniv. of Kiev since 1885. Author: (in Rus-
ian) "On Pythagoras' Harmony of Spheres,"
'On the Newly Discovered Monuments of
Jreek Music"; "Elements of Ancient Har-
nony" ("Russ. Mus. Jour." No. 10, 1896);
'On the Melodic Construction of Arian
5ongs" ("Russ. Mus. Jour.," No. 15, 1897);
'Scales of Ancient Music." Comp.: choruses
v. orch. accompaniment. Address: Kiev,
iussia.
'ETRE, Torsten:
B. Hammarby, Sweden, Jan. 17, 1863; ed.
In Upsala, 1876-81; stud, music w. J. A. Berg,
Uso in Germany, Geneva, and w. Faure and
pounod in Paris. Music critic. Comp.:
;ongs, part-songs, also a few piano pieces and
:ome chamber music.
'ETRI, Lillian Jeffreys:
i Pianist and teacher; b. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Aug. 2, 1877; ed. high sch. ; stud, music w.
Anton Foerster and Augusta Cotlow-Gerst in
Berlin; m. Paul Petri (q.v.), Newark, N. J.,
June 29, 1904. Debut in Berlin; has concert-
ized in eastern U. S. ; also as accompanist to
Paul Petri. Former correspondent "Musical
America" in London and Berlin; contributed
musical articles to the "Delineator," "Ladies'
Home Companion" and other journals. Ad-
dress: Room 122 Carnegie Hall, New York
or 847-9 Broad St. Home: 266 Parker St.,
Newark, N. J.
e
PETRI, Paul:
Dramatic tenor; b. Newark, N. J., Apr. 22,
1877; ed. general high sch.; stud, music w.
Joseph Pizzarello and w. Mme. Nikisch and
Vittorino Moratti in Berlin; (originally bari-
tone, changed to tenor under Moratti); m.
Lillian Jeffreys, pianist and accompanist
(q.v.), June 29, 1904. Debut in "II Trova-
tore," Royal Opera, Dresden; has sung in
Germany in concert, at Dresden Royal Opera,
Ducal Opera Altenburg, and Chemnitz Stadt-
theater; also in America and England. Re-
pertoire consists of over 40 character and
dramatic roles, and all the classic German
Lieder. Address: Room 122 Carnegie Hall,
New York, or 847-9 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Home: 266 Parker St., Newark, N. J.
PETSCHNIKOFF, Alexander:
Violinist; b. Jeletz (Russia), Feb. 8, 1873;
stud, at the Moscow Cons. w. Hfimaly, went
to Berlin; appointed Royal Professor, 1910;
teacher at the Royal Academy in Munich,
'
1913;
his
frequently gives recitals together with
wife, Lili Petchnikov. Address: Kgl.
487
Akademie der Tonkunst. Home: Herschel
str. 20, Munich, Germany.
PETT, William Valentine:
Organist, teacher; b. Boston, Mass., Apr. 20,
1885, s. William and Mary A. (Coughlan) P.;
stud, piano w. James W. Waddington, Royal
Acad. of Music, London, piano organ and
harmony w. James H. Ripey and others; m.
Jessie H. Allen, soprano, Jan. 25, 1911 (1
child). Organist and chqirmaster in Boston,
of St. Andrews Meth. Epis. Ch., 3 yrs., High-
lands Meth. Epis. Ch., 5 yrs.; and Grove Hall
Universalist Ch., 3 yrs., dir. Highlands Glee
Club; teacher of piano, organ and harmony,
11 yrs.; associate Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: 28 Wewins St., Dorchester, Mass.
Home: 15 Hutchinson St., Winthrop, Mass.
PETTERSEN, Margrethe:
Pianist and teacher; b. St. Paul, Minn.,
June 8, 1882, d. Wilhelm Magnus H. and Anna
Kristine (Sorose) P.; grad. Central High Sch.,
St. Paul; stud, piano w. Helga Olsen, Con-
rad Ansorge, Alberto Jonas, harmony w. Ru-
dolph Buck; unmarried. Debut piano recital,
Minneapolis, May, 1903; taught at Red Wing
Ladies Sem., 1903-5; Albert Lea Coll. for
Women, 1908-16; short concert tours in Min-
nesota, Iowa and N. Dakota, 1913. Mem.
Schubert Club of St. Paul; Minn. State Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: 315 Aurora Ave.,
St. Paul, Minn.
PETTERSSOX [-PERSFELDT], Bror:
Cellist; b. Stockholm, 1881; stud. w. Anton
Andersen in Stockholm and w. Hugo Becker
and B. Cossmann in Frankfort. Teacher at
PETTINE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PFEIFFER
the Offenbach Cons., 1904, then at the Music
Inst. in Helsingfors; made concerts and es-
tablished an international reputation. Ad-
dress: Helsingfors, Finland.
PETTINE, Giuseppe:
Mandolinist; b. Isernia, Italy, Feb. 12,
1874, s. Angelo and Mrs. Raffaela (Del Rossi)
P.; ed. Collegio Provinciale of Isernia; stud,
w. Sig. Mastropaolo in Isernia; theory and
counterpoint w. McDougall in Providence, R.
I., 1901-3; unmarried. Toured w. Reeves
American Band in 1897; soloist at the Nat.
Export Exposition in 1899; at convention con-
certs of Am. Guild of Banjoists, Mandolin-
ists and Guitarists, 1904-5, 1911, 1915, 1916;
toured throughout U. S., 1911; soloist w. New
York Plectrum Orch., 1913. Repertoire com-
prises leading compositions for violin and
mandolin. Pub. Method for Mandolin, 4 vols.
and 2 suppl. Comp. : several pieces for man-
dolin unaccompanied; Fantasia on "II Trova-
tore" for mandolin and piano (MS.); Con-
certo in G maj. (3 movements); Virtuoso
Studies f. mandolin. Mem. Am. Guild of Ban-
joists, Mandolinists and Guitarists »(mem. bd.
of directors). Has originated new system of
mandolin technique based on the angle of
contact of plectrum and strings. Address:
708 Lederer Bldg., Providence, R. I.
%
PETTIS, Ashley Burnett:
Pianist; b. Sutter Creek, Amador county,
Cal., Nov. 13, 1889, s. Charles Edward and
Emily Jeanne (Hoffman) P.; stud, music in
San Francisco and Berlin; unmarried. Con-
cert appearances on Pacific Coast; gave over
40 concerts 1915-6; gave 1st perf. of Chadwick
Piano Quintet at Pacific Musical Soc., San
Francisco, 1915. Mem. Pacific Musical Soc.,
Musician's Club of San Francisco, Music
Teachers' Assn. of Cal. Address: 818 Grove
St., San Francisco, Cal. Home: 1931 Home
St., Berkeley, Cal.
'PETZEI/T, Joseph:
Music teacher; b. Wollstein, May 25, 1884;
stud, at the Church Music School in Ratis-
bon w. Haberl and Haller; received a schol-
arship for the universities of Leipzig and
Munich; stud, singing w. G. Borchers in
Leipzig. Was teacher at music schools in
Magdeburg, Barmen, Paderborn (Lyceum,
Collegium Leonium and Frauenschule) ;
teacher at the college and Benedictine mon-
astery in Ettal since 1913. Comp. : choral
works, chamber music and orch. pieces. Ad-
dress: Ettal, Germany.
*PETZET, Walter:
Teacher and composer; b. Breslau, Oct. 10,
1866; stud. w. Kleffel in Augsburg, w. Rhein-
berger and Giehrl in Munich and w. Billow
in Frankfort; went to America in 1887;
teacher of piano in Minneapolis, Chicago and
New York (Scharwenka-Conservatory) ; be-
came Busoni's successor at the Helsingfors
Cons., 1896; teacher at the Karlsruhe Cons.,
1898, rofessor, 1909; professor at the Gross-
herzogl. Musikschule in Weimar, 1910-13; then
settled in Berlin as music critic of the "Sig-
nale." Comp.: 2 piano concertos, pieces for
piano, chamber music, pieces for orchestra
and vocal music. Address: Redaktion der
Signale fur die musikalische Welt, Berlin,
Germany.
PEYCKE, Frieda:
Composer, teacher, recitalist; b. Omaha
Nebr., d. Edmund and Christine (Stamey) P.;
ed. St. Mary's School for Girls, Knoxvillei
111. ; mus. ed. Chicago Cons, of Music, stud
piano w. Walton Perkins, theory and compo-
sition w. Adolf Weidig, dramatic reading w.
Bertha Kunz Baker and David Bispham.
Taught in Chicago Cons. 4 yrs., then pri-
vately in California; specializes in programs
of musically illustrated poems (song and
story) ; made many appearances in western
U. S., New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Has written works for his own programs
(mostly MS.); pub. "Laurel Song Series."
Vols. i., ii., and iii. Comp.: "Come Dance
and Sing" trio and quartet for ladies' voices
(Willis Music Co.); vocal ballad (J. Church
Co.); teaching pieces f. piano (Willis). Mem.
League of Am. Pen Women, Washington, D.
C.; So. Cal. Women's Press Club; Dominant,
Women's Lyric and Channel clubs, Los An-
geles. Hon. mem. Phila. Matinee Musical
Club. Address: 807 South Berendo St., Los
Angeles, Cal.
PEYRON, Albertina Fredrike (Ika) :
Composer; b. Timra, West Norrland,
den, July 1, 1845; pupil of J. Hallstrom,
Sjogren and Anton Andersen in Stockholm.
Comp. : vocal pieces, pieces for violin and
piano.
PEYSER, Herbert F.:
Music critic; b. New York, Aug. 6,
ed. Europe and America; grad. Columl
Univ. ; stud, music in Europe and w.
Wnood and Daniel Gregory Mason at
lumbia Univ., also privately. Mem. staff
'Musical America" since
l; has also
ten various musical articles for other
nals, program notes, etc. Address: care "1
sical America," 501 Fifth Avenue, New Yor
PFANNSTIEHL,, Bernhard :
Organist; b. Schmalkalden, Dec. 18,
blinded in infancy, as the result of
fever; entered the Institute for the Blind
Leipzig at the age of 6; there stud, mus
w. Julius Kniese, later at the Leipzig Cf
w. Heinrich Klesse; on Liszt's advice turne
from piano to organ playing; won the Men-
delssohn prize 3 times. Established a w
reputation as organist and also as origir
interpreter of Bach's works and of mode
music; was organist of the Municipal He
pital St. Jakob in Leipzig, 1896, the
kirche in Chemnitz, 1903-11, and the Kr
kirche in Dresden, 1912; received the tit
Kirchenmusikdirektor. Address: Kreuzkirct
Home: Strehlener Str. 39, Dresden, Germany.
PFEIFFER, Theodor:
Pianist, educator; b. Heidelberg, Oct.
1853; grad. Gymnasium; stud, philology
Heidelberg Univ., but abandoned the cour
to engage in the music business in partne
ship w. Zumsteeg in Stuttgart, meantiE
studying music at the Stuttgart Cons. w. Se
del; then w. Biilow at the Raff; Cons.
Frankfort during the summer sessions 1"
Music teacher in Baden-Baden from 1
and simultaneously at the Mannheim Co
Professor, 1905. Author: "Virtuosenstudie
und Vorstudien zu Billows Editionen"; (
lin, Luckhardt); "Studien bei Hans von Bt
488
FEIFFER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PFOHI,
w" (1894, 6th ed., 1909, w. supplement by
ianna da Motta, 1895); Comp.: "Dryaden-
)ielr" "Martellato-Etiide" and other pieces
r piano.
FEIFFER, Walter:
Conductor, solo violinist; b. Danzig, Ger-
any, Apr. 16, 1882; ed. Danzig Gymnasium
id Leipzig Univ. (philosophy); grad. Leip-
g Cons, (diploma as violin virtuoso): m.
argarethe Schwiering (2 children). First
olinist, Philadelphia Orch., since 1910; cond.
ranz Schubert Bund Symphony Orch., Phil-
lelphia, since 1914. Address: Fuller Bldg.,
So. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
FEIL, Anna Doris:
Singer; b. Copenhagen, May 3, 1847. Debut
the Royal Theatre in Copenhagen as Donna
nna, 1867; continued her studies w. Wartel
Paris and appeared there as the Queen in
Hans Heiling," 1868; m. the opera singer
rhard Hansen, 1873. Became a member of
ie Copenhagen Opera, 1868; repertoire in-
udes Eva Elsa, Iphigenie, Countess in
Figaro" Valentine, Alice ("Robert le Di-
ble"), etc.; retired from the stage in 1885.
FITZNER, Hans [Enrich] :
Composer; b. Moscow, May 5, 1869; of Ger-
an parentage; stud w. his father (Musik-
rektor, violinist at the Municipal Theatre
i Frankfort), and at the Hoch Cons, in
rankfort under James Kwast and Iwan
norr. Teacher at the Koblenz Cons., 1892-3;
ave a concert in Berlin, 1893, where he
ayed his own compositions, volunteered as
inductor at the Municipal Theatre in May-
nee, 1894-95, app. 2nd Kapellm. there, 1896;
ent to Berlin as teacher of composition and
onducting at the Stern Cons., 1897; also act-
ng as first Kapellm. at the Theater des
/estens from 1903; cond. the subscription
oncerts of the Kaim Orch. in Munich, 1907—;
en became municipal mus. dir. in Strass-
urg, also dir. of the Strassburg Cons, and
r. of the local opera; app. Royal Prussian
rofessor, 1913; Dr. phil. hon. c., Univ. of
trassburg. Comp.: music dramas, "Der
rme Heinrich" (Mayence, 1895, and else-
here) ; "Die Rose vom Liebesgarten" (El-
erfeld, 1901, also Mannheim, Bremen, Mu-
lch, Vienna, Strassburg, Leipzig and Wei-
ar); and "Palestrina"; music to Ibsen's
Festival of Solhaug" (1889); to Kleist's
Kathchen von Heilbronn," op. 17 (Berlin,
108); and Use v. Stach's Christmas fairy play
Christelflein," op. 20 (Munich, 1906); Scherzo
>r orch. (1888) ; Cello Sonata, op. 1 (1889) ;
rio, op. 8; String Quartet in D major, op.
!; Piano Quintet in C major, op. 23 (1908);
|Der Blumen Rache," for contralto, women's
horus and orch. (1888); "Columbus" (words
ly Schiller), for 8-part mixed chorus a cap-
fella. Many songs, op. 2-7, 9-11, 15, 18,
), 21, 22; songs of the bards from Kleist's
Hermannschlacht" ; ballads, "Herr Oluf" for
(aritone and orch., op. 12 and "Die Heinzel-
haanchen," for bass and grand orch., op.
fc. Revised Marschner's opera "Der Tem-
iler und die Jiidin" (overture printed, 1912).
iuthor: "Buhnentradition" (Suddeutsche
jlonatshefte, 1905 and 1907); "E. T. A. Hoff-
itanns Undine" (ib., 1906); "Zur Grundfrage
Operndichtung" (ib., 1908). Address:
Konservatorium der Musik, Strassburg, Ger-
many.
PFITZNER, Walther:
Pianist, conductor, composer; b. Leipzig,
May 17, 1882, s. Oskar and Olga (Walther) P. ;
cousin of Hans Pfitzner (q. v.); grad. Bremen
Gymnasium, 1901, Leipzig Univ.; stud. w.
Arthur Nikisch, Alfred Reisenauer, Georg
Schumann, Carl Panzner, Stephan Krehl and
P. Homeyer at Leipzig Cons., 1901-5 (grad.
Feb. 21, 1905); m. Ada Saverni, opera singer,
June 10, 1912 (1 child). Made debut playing
Beethoven C minor piano concerto w. Bre-
men Philharmonic Orch., 1896; opera cond.
at Teplitz, 1905-7, Bautzen, Bremen, Kiel
(Royal Opera), 1907-11; piano soloist and con-
ductor in Berlin, 1911-4; appeared w. Bremen,
Bautzen and Berlin Philharmonic orchestras;
teacher of piano, 1906-16; prof, of piano,
Bethany Coll., Lindsborg, Kans., since 1915;
dir. Bethany Musical Art Soc. (prod. Cheru-
bini's Requiem in C min. at festival per-
formance 1916) ; artist accompanist to Elena
Gerhardt, Dr. Felix von Kraus, Adrienne
Kraus-Osborne, A. Sistermans and others;
conducted 1st performance of Stephan Krehl's
Sonata in F, op. 20, for piano and cello (from
MS.), Leipzig 1904. Comp.: Three Songs, op.
1 (MS.); Symphonische Phantasie, f. grand
orch., op. 2 (MS.); Two Intermezzi for vio-
loncello and orch., op. 3; Four Songs, op. 4
(F. W. Haake, Bremen); 4 Lieder, op. 5
(MS.). Mem. Deutsche Buhnengenossen-
schaft, Berlin. Address: Conservatory, State
Normal School, Spearfish, S. D.
PFITZNER-SAVERNI, (Mme.) Ada:
Mezzo-soprano (a-b"-flat) ; b. Appleton,
Wis., Mar. 2, 1881, d. William F. and Bertha
(Yaeger) Saecker; Ph.B., Lawrence Coll.,
1902; Northwestern Univ., B.O., Cumnock
School of Oratory, 1903; stud, piano har-
mony and singing in America w. Clarence
Shepard, William Nelson Burritt and others;
singing w. Henri Dumarthery in Paris, Mme.
Kockerols in Dusseldorf, opera repertoire w.
Alfred Feith; m. Kapellm. Walther Pfitzner
(q.v.), Berlin, June 10, 1912. Debut as Nancy
in "Martha," Royal Opera, Kiel, Germany,
Sept. 25, 1908; soloist Washington Ave. Bap-
tist Ch., Brooklyn, 1905; toured U. S. and
Canada w. English Grand Opera Co. (Henry
W. Savage, mgr.); sang Kate Pinkerton in
"Mme. Butterfly"; soloist w. Nuremberg
Philharmonic Orch., 1907; Bremen Philh.
Orch., 1913-4; filled numerous grand opera
engagements (Royal Opera, Kiel; New Royal
Opera, Berlin; Colmar and Essen municipal
opera houses; Munich Kunstlertheater, 1912);
has appeared with Marcella Sembrich, Lilli
Lehmann, Gemma Bellincioni, etc., etc.
Repertoire includes 56 standard grand opera
roles, all oratorios, several hundred songs,
etc. Created role of Mother Gertrude in Sieg-
fried Wagner's "Der Kobold." Mem. German
Stage Assn., Berlin; hon. mem. Phi Beta
Kappa, Lawrence College. Address: Conserv-
atory, State Normal School, Spearfish, N. D.
PFOHL,, Ferdinand:
Musicographer; b. Elbogen, Bohemia, Oct.
12, 1863; stud, law in Prague, then philosophy
and music in Leipzig Univ.,
5, also pri-
vately w. Oskar Paul. Became music critic
489
and cond. the musical section of "Daheim,"
PFOUTS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PHILLIPPE
1891; joined the editorial staff of the "Ham-
burger Nachrichten," 1892, where he built up
the musical department; co-director of the
Vogt Cons., 1908 (teacher of theory, aesthetics,
elocution and style); gives public lectures for
the music education propaganda; app. Royal
Professor, 1913. Author: "Hollenbreughel als
Erzieher"; "Bayreuther Fanfaren" ; "Die Ni-
belungen in Bayreuth" (1896); "Die moderne
Oper" (1894); "A. Nikisch" (1900); guides
through Beethoven'
'Fidelio," Wagner's
"Flying Dutchman," "Lohengrin," "Tann-
hauser," "Tristan and Isolde," "Meister-
singer" and "Parsifal"; "Richard Wagner,
sein Leben und Schaffen" (Berlin, 1911, il-
lus.); "Karl Grammann, ein Kiinstlerleben"
(Berlin, 1910); also "Quer durch Afrika"
(1891) and "West-ostliche Fahrten" (1902),
which contain descriptions of oriental music.
Comp. : songs: "Mondrondels," op. 4; "Siren-
enlieder," op. 9; "Turmballaden," op. 14; and
several other books; symph. poems, "Pierrot
lunaire" and "Die versunkene Glocke" ; sym-
phonic fantasia in 5 movements "Das Meer";
"Frau Holle," ballet-scene, op. 13;; "Tward-
owsky," f. male chor., mezzo-sop, and orch.,
op. 10; piano pieces: "Strandbilder," "Ele-
gische Suite," etc. Address: Vogtsches Kon-
servatorium, Rotenbaum-Chaussee 15, Ham-
burg, Germany.
PFOUTS, Earl [John]:
Violinist and teacher; b.
Bucyrus, Ohio,
June 20, 1881, s. John Day and Alice (Fralick)
P.; a descendant of Henry Purcell; ed. pub.
sch. in Ohio, received teacher's diploma; stud,
music w. Michael Banner, Max Bendix, Leo-
pold Cramer; Ovide Musin of LiSge, Guil-
laume Remy of Paris. Has made several
tours of the U. S. as soloist with noted
artists; soloist w. Metropolitan Opera House
Orch., New York, Milwaukee Orch., under J.
S. Duss, Madison Square Garden, New York,
1902, R. H. Warren, St. Nicholas Garden, New
York, 1905, at Salle Recamier, Paris, 1910;
violin teacher Sternberg School of Music,
Phila., past 5 yrs. ; at present mem. Phila.
Orch. Mem. Musical Art Club, Philadelphia.
Address: Highland Ave., Merion, Pa.
PHELPS, Ellsworth C.:
Composer, teacher, organist; b. Middle-
town, Conn., Aug. 11, 1827; self-taught in
music. Became organist in New London at
the age of 19; teacher in New London, Conn.,
Syracuse, N. Y., and New York. Settled in
Brooklyn, 1857, where was active as organist
and music teacher in the public schools over
30 yrs. Comp. : symphony,
"Hiawatha"
(1878); "Emancipation Symphony" (1880); 2
concert overtures (1860, 1897); 4 symphonic
poems; "Elegie," a choral work in 6 move-
ments (prod. New York, Phila., etc.); Psalm
145, for soli, chorus and orch. (sacred op-
eretta "David") (prod. Brooklyn); als9 2
comic operas, and pieces for military band
(over 200 works in all, mostly MS.).
PHEL.PS, George Turner:
Critic and educator; b. Wyoming (Melrose),
Mass., Dec. 18, 1867, s. Charles Alanson and
Letitia (Frost) P.; A.B., Harvard Coll., 1891;
stud. music privately; unmarried. Priv.
teacher of piano, organ and singing; church
organist, choir-master, solo and quartet
singer; accompanist; lecturer on music and
related subjects (architecture,
painting, language, the theatre).
sculpture,
Specializes
in "creative stage-criticism for teachers and
professional stage-workers, drawing-room,
theatre, etc., in visual, aural, tactile design,
for command of technique and audience-con-
trol"; investigator in applied psychology, etc.
Author: "Parsifal," an English text for the
score, together with the German poem [stage
version] (Badger, Boston, 1904); "On the
Staging of Parsifal" (in Poet Lore. 1904).
Founder Boston Singing Club (at different
times sec., librarian, music council); founder
Music Lore Club, Cambridge; mem. The 47
Workshop, .Harvard. Address: Rieber Stu-
dio, 24 Gramercy Park. S., New York; or
Torrey Studio, 164 Huntington Ave., Boston,
Mass. Home: "Lazycroft," Bristol, N. H.
PHEI.PS, William Lyon:
B. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 2, 1865, s. Syl-
vanus Dryden and Sophia Emilia (Linsley)
P.; ed. B.A. Yale Univ., 1887; M.A., Harvard,
1891; Ph.D., Yale, 1891; has studied at the
Sorbonne, and Univ. of Munich; stud, music
w. Dr. John C. Griggs; m. Annabel Hubbard,
Huron, Mich., Dec. 21, 1892. Author of many
books in the field of literature, some articles
in periodicals on music. V.-pres. Nat. Inst.
of Arts and Letters; mem. Inst. of Arts and
Sciences; Authors' Club, London; Ends of the
Earth Club; Anglo-Russian Literary Soc.;
former pres. New Haven Choral Union; pres.
New Haven Symphony Orch. Address: Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.
PHILJPP, Isidor:
Pianist; b. Budapest, Sept. 2, 1863; stud. w.
G. Mathias at the Paris Cons, and privately
w. Camille Saint-Saens, Theodor Ritter and
Stephen Heller; played in various European
cities, appeared w. the London Philharmonic
Soc. in 1890, and regularly w. the Lamoureux,
Colonne and Conservatoire concerts in Paris;
teacher of piano in Paris (many noted pupils);
arranged chamber music evenings in Paris w.
Berthelier and Loeb, 1890; reorganized the So-
ciete des instruments a vent, 1896, which gave
notable concerts till 1901; professor at the
Paris Cons, since 1903. Pub. exercises for
the expansion of the hand (Paris, Leduc);
studies for the independence of fingers (New
York, G. Schirmer); scale studies (Lyons,
Janin); octave-studies (Paris, Enoch), etc.,
"Daily Studies" (with preface by Saint-
Saens). Edited an Anthology of old and new
French piano music (2 parts); made piano
transcriptions of organ and orch. works (not-
ably Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's
Dream"). Comp. a few piano pieces, and an
orch. suite. Author of pedagogic and critical
articles for "Le Menestrel" and 'other mu-
sical journals. Address: 24 Place Males-,
herbes, Paris.
PHILLIPPE, Dora de:
Lyric soprano; b. Paris, France, Oct. 16,
1887, d. Jules and Augustine (Bruckner) Au-
spitz; ed. Convent of Sacre-Coeur, Pans
stud, singing w. Viardot Garcia, Teresa Em-
erich, Victor Maurel, Fernando Tanara; i
Arthur S. Phinney, Apr. 6, 1909. Appeared
as "Madam Butterfly" w. original Englisl
production under H. W. Savage as nigr. ($
performances); in leading roles with J>
Opera of Canada and Chicago Grand Onera
490
seasons) ; first sang leading roles iu
IULXIPS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PIELKE
'(•ret of Suzanne" in Canada; created a lead-
g role in "Princess of Kensington," by
dward German; has appeared with Tetraz-
ni, Ferrari-Fontana, Dalmorgs, Slezak and
hers. Specializes in opera, concerts, fes-
vals and song recitals. Address: care Ar-
lur S. Phinney, 226 W. 42nd St. Home:
n West 57th St., New York.
HILLIPS, Harold Dockray:
Organist and composer; b. Oxford, Eng.,
Rev. Stephen and Agatha Sophia (Dock-
ay) P., brother of Stephen Phillips, the poet,
usin of Lawrence Binyon the poet and
rank Benson the actor; ed. Bundle Sch.,
orthampton, and Cains Coll., Cambridge,
ng. (organ scholarship) ; stud, music w. Dr.
eeton at Peterborough Cathedral, Sir. Fred-
ick Bridge at Westminster Abbey, Sir C.
ubert H. Parry and Sir Walter Parratt at
oyal Coll. of Music, England; M.A., Mus.
(Cantab) ; fellow Royal College of Organ-
ts; m. Amy Georgina Bentley, London, Aug.,
02 (1 daughter). Organist St. Andrew's, W.
ensington, London; Duchess of Albany's
i.f Esher, Surrey; St. Andrew's Ch., Hoi-
urn, London; now. dir. organ dept., Pea-
xly Cons., Baltimore. Won National har-
ony prize given by Trinity Coll., London at
Ka of 15; selected by Am. Guild of Organ-
ts to give program of German music at re-
tal in New York. Has composed orchestral,
oral and chamber music (MS.); Organ So-
ata in D minor (Stainer & Bell, London).
ean Baltimore branch, Am. Guild of Or-
anists, 1911-3. Address: Peabody Conserva-
ry, Baltimore, Md.
Death of Admiral Blake" f. baritone solo,
chor. and orch.; string quartet; organ pieces;
piano pieces; songs; part-songs; etc. Ad-
dress: Homeside, Esher, Surrey, England.
PHILLIPS-BARTON, Isabel:
Violinist; b. London, daughter of Alfred
William Phillips (composer under many nom-
-de-plumes, chiefly G. Sarakowski, Leigh
Kingsmill, etc.) and Caroline (Shoosmith)
P.; ed. priv. college near London; mus. ed.
Guildhall School of Music, London (6 yrs.),
London Acad. of Music (medal) and Inst. of
Applied Music, New York; diploma from Al-
len-Freeman School of Music, Scranton, Pa.;
stud, violin w. Ovide Musin; m. at Chambers-
burg, Pa., Sept. 20, 1916. Taught privately in
London, Eng.; at Stonewall Jackson Coll.,
Abingdon, Va., 1909-11; Southern Presbyt.
Coll. (now Flora Macdonald College), Red
Springs, N. C., 1911-4; again at Stonewall
Jackson Coll., 1914—; Univ. of W. Virginia,
Morgantown, Va., summer school of 1916.
Address: Columbus, Miss.
PICKELLS, Charles William:
Organist; b. Looe, Cornwall, Oct. 4, 1874; ed.
Bristol Grammar Sch., De Garmo Inst., Fish-
kill-on-Hudson, N. Y., Harvard Univ. (mu-
sic) ; m. Mary Hamilton Farley, New York,
Apr. 28, 1899. Organist and choirm. House of
Prayer, Newark, N. J., 1895-7, St. Andrew's
Episcopal Ch., St. Johnsbury, Vt., 1898-1900;
supervisor of music, St. Johnsbury city schs.,
1898-1900; organist St. Mary's, Burlington, N.
J., 1899-1901, St. Stephen's, Boston, 1901-4,
Christ Ch., Elizabeth, N. J., 1904-9; instr. in
music, pub. schs., Roselle, N. J., 1905-8,
Somerville, N. J., 1906-8; supervisor of mu-
sic, pub. schs., New York, 1908-12, organ-
ist and choirmaster, St. George's Epis. Ch.,
Flushing, N. Y., since 1909. Address: 405 W.
118th St., New York.
PICKERING, George Harold:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher of pi-
ano, organ and harmony; b. Smithfield, R. I.,
Jan. 20, 1894, s. George Henry and Margaret
(Frieze) P.; grad. pub. sch., Providence, R.
I.; stud, piano w. Mme. Avis Bliven-Char-
bonnel, organ and harmony w. Arthur H.
Ryder; unmarried. Organist and choirmas-
ter at 4th Baptist Ch., Providence, R. I.,
1912-4; Church of the Redeemer, Providence,
1914-6; Church of the Epiphany, Providence,
1916—; preparatory teacher for Mme. Avis
Bliven-Charbonnel. Asst. conductor German
Male Chorus "Einklang," Providence, under
Gustav Saacke. Address: 613 Jackson Build-
ing, Providence, R. I. Home: Brown St.,
Providence, R. I.
PIELKE, Walter:
Laryngologist; b. Dessau, Feb. 25, 1848, s.
Kammersanger Karl P.; stud, theology at
Tubingen Univ., 1868, natural science at Leip-
zig Univ., 1869, fought in the Franco-Prus-
sian war, 1870-71, then stud, at the Leipzig
Cons. w. Konewka, Grill, Richter, Reinecke
and Kretzschmar. First appeared as singer in
oratorio; then became a member of the Leip-
zig Stadttheater as lyric tenor, 1874-80; had
to retire from the stage owing to throat
trouble, and stud, medicine in Jena and Mu-
--, — „„, lti ... nich (Dr. med.); asst. surgeon at the Gen-
; fantasy for violin and orchestra; "Theeral Hospital in Hamburg, 1884-6, asst. at
491
HILLIPS, Harry:
Baritone, teacher, musical director;
b.
ifton Springs. N. Y., Feb. 4, 1864, s. Ed-
und R. and Priscilla A. P.; ed. Canandai-
ua Acad., N. Y., 1879; mus. ed. Stuttgart
ins.. 1885-9; stud, singing w. many teachers,
cl. Oscar Seagle; m. July 5, 1885 (3 chil-
en). Has appeared with Minneapolis Sym-
lony Orch., several times; dir. music Macal-
ter Coll., St. Paul, Minn., 21 yrs.; teacher
singing 27 yrs. Pres. Minn. Music Teach-
s' Assn., 1916; hon. deg. Master of Music,
acalaster College, 1916. Address: 41-6th
. S. Home: 3117 Humboldt Ave., S., Min-
apolis, Minn.
HILLIPS, Martha H. L. (nee Dorph) :
Lyric soprano; b. Stockholm, Sweden, d.
a Swedish army officer; went to America
youth, and at first stud, painting; stud,
iging w. A. Buzzi-Peccia; m. J. Campbell
lillips, the portrait painter, June 8, 1909.
as appeared in concert in New York and
.rious other cities of the U. S. Repertoire
dudes English, French, Italian, German
.u Scandinavian songs in the original lan-
^iges. Address: 515 West 110th St., New
HILLIPS, Montague Fawcett:
Organist and composer; b. London, Nov. 13,
85; stud, composition w. Frederick Corder
the Royal Acad. of Music. Became or-
nist and choirm. at Esher Paris Ch
>mp. : Symphony in C min. ; overture "Bo-
icea"; Festival Overture; Symphonic
herzo for orchestra; Piano Concerto in F
PIERCE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PIERRE
Krause's Throat and Nose Clinic in Berlin,
1887-91, where he is now active as specialist.
Appointed by the minister of education to
take charge of the summer courses on physi-
ology and hygiene of the voice for singing
teachers in high schools, 1907; also active in
a similar capacity at the Royal Inst. for
Church Music since 1910. Author: "tiber die
Register der menschlichen Stimme und Be-
richt iiber experimentelle Untersuchungen
der sogenannten Deckung gesungener Vokale"
(Zeitschr. der I. M. G. XII, 1911); "tiber
'off en' und 'gedeckt' gesungene Vokale" (in
Passow and Schafer's contributions 5. Ill,
1911); "tiber den Ausgleich des Stimm-
bruchs durch die sogenannte Deckung" (in
"Verhandlungen of the 3rd Intern. Laryngo-
Rhinologen Congress, vol. 2, 1911). Address:
Kgl. Institut fur Kirchenmusik, Berlin, Ger-
many.
PIERCE, Edwin Hall:
Organist, composer, teacher ;'b. Auburn, N.
Y., Dec. 25, 1868, s. James E. and Frances
(Hall) P.; ed. Auburn Academic High Sch.,
Phillips Acad., (Andover), Cornell Univ., 1
yr. ; stud, piano and organ w. I. V. Flagler,
violin w. S. E. Jacobsohn, piano w. Amy Fay;,
Leipzig Cons, diploma, Apr., 1892; m. Edna
Woodruff, Dec. 28, 1892 (eight children), 2nd
wife Minnie Woodworth, July 10, 1913 (one
son). Organist in several important churches
at different times; has given organ, piano and
chamber music recitals; taught music in
Ripon Coll., Wis., Worster Univ., Ohio, 111.
State Univ., each 1 yr. ; conducted a Cons, of
Music in Holyoke, Mass., 6 yrs. ; for some
time musical expert in the employ of Thad-
deus Cahill, inventor of the Telharmonium ;
gave recitals on that instr. when it was ex-
hibited in New York, 1906-7. Has written
anthems (Tullar-Meredith Co., Theo. Pres-
ser, B. F. Wood Co.). Now asst. editor The
Etude; ctbr. The Musician and other mu-
sical periodicals. Fellow Am. Guild of Or-
ganists, 1908; Mason (Blue lodge chapter and
council). Address: 1712 Chestnut St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
PIERCE, George L,eavitt:
Conductor, teacher, director; b. Monticello,
la , Aug. 13, 1874, s. Horatio Foote and Kath-
arine (Smith) P.; ed. Oberlin Coll., Oberlin,
O.; Mus. B. Oberlin Cons., 1903, stud, music
w. Rudolph Ganz and Hugo Kaun in Berlin.
Dir. Tabor Coll. Cons, of Music, Tabor, la.,
1902-6; Cornell Coll. Cons., Mt. Vernon, la.,
1906-7; Grinnell School of Music, Grinnell
Coll., la., 1907—; served as organist in Al-
pena, Mich., Waterloo, la., Bellevue, O. Held
chair of prof, of music in each college above
named; ex.-pres. Soc. of Music Teachers of
Iowa. Address: Grinnell School of Music
Grinnell College, Grinnell, la.
PIERCE, James Washington:
Teacher of piano; b. May 8, 1880; stud, piano
and composition with many prominent teach-
ers Taught piano in San Francisco, 1900-6'
organized Bach School of Music, Los Angeles
1906. Has written a number of unpublished
compositions, principally in the lighter forms
also some published works; his song "Norse
Lullaby" won 2nd place in the 1915 song con-
test of Matinee Musical Club of Los Angeles
office at Los Angeles. Address: 1925 So.
f'igueroa St., Los Angeles, Cal.
PIERNfi, [Henri Constant] Gabriel:
Composer; b. Metz, Aug. 16, 1863; his pa-
rents emigrated to Paris 1870; stud. mus. w.
Lavignac, Marmontel, Durand, Cesar Franck
and Massenet at the Cons, in Paris, won the
first medal for solfSge, 1874, first prize for
Diano, 1879, for counterpoint and fugue, 1881,
"or organ, 1882; received the Prix de Rome
Ex. -sec. Los Angeles Music Teachers' Assn
fdr. Nat. Assn. of Amer. Composers, w. hea<
w. his dramatic cantata "Edith,"
Be-
came organist of St. Clotilde, as successor to
Cesar Franck, 1890-98; assistant cond., Col-
onne Concerts, 1903; successor of Colonne
cond. same, 1910. Comp. : operas, "Le chemir
de 1'amour" (1 act, 1883, MS.); "Les Elfes"
dram, legend, 1883); "Don Louis" (1
MS.); "Lizarda" (1893, MS.); "La coupe
ihantee" (Paris, 1895; revised in 1 act, 1905);
'On ne badine pas avec 1'amour" (T
1910); "Vendee" (Lyons, 1897); "La fille
Tabarin" (1901); pantomimes and op
'Salome"- (1895); "Le collier de sapl
(text by Catulle Mendes, Spaa and
1891) ; "Les joyeuses commSres de Paris"
(Mend6s and Courtelier, Paris, 1892) ; "Bouton
d'or" (Carre, Paris, 1893); "Le docteur Blanc"
(MendSs, Paris, 1893) ; music to "Yanthis"
(by J. Lorrain, 1894), "La princesse Loin-
taine" (by Edmond Rostand, 1895, MS.) "La
Samaritaine" (Rostand, 1897); "Franqoise de
Rimini" (text by Crawford, 1902, MS.): "Ra-
muntcho" (after Pierre Loti. 1908); "Le (li-
able galant" (1 act Paris, 1913): "Izeyl" (bj
A. Silvestre and Morand, 1894); "Hamlet1
(MS.); oratorios, "La nuit de Noel de 1870"
(1895); "Les enfants a Bethleem" (1907); "La
croisade des enfants" (1902; honorable men-
tion in the competition of the City of Paris
1905); "Francois d'Assisi" for sou, chorus am
orch. (awarded prize by the Academic Franq-
aise, 1912, also German by Weber); chora
symphony "L'an mil" (awarded prize, 18
Piano Concerto in C minor, op. 12; Viohr
Sonata, op. 36; Concert Piece for harp, am
orch., op. 39; pieces for violin and piano, op
4, and 8; do. for cello and piano, op. 16 am
21; do. for oboe and piano, op. 5; do. fi
clarinet and piano, op. 19; do. for bassoon an
piano op. 35; Fantasie-Ballet for piano an
orch., op. 6; Scherzo-Caprice for piano at
orch., op. 25; Symphonic Overture, op. .
Orch. Suite, op. 11; Symph. Poem for -plan
and orch., op. 57; "Ballet de Cour" (in ol
style 1901) ; many lesser vocal pieces
ano 'and a few 2, 3 and 4-part songs
women's voices; pieces for piano (Serei
Marche des petits soldats de plomb,
and other music. Address: 8, rue de 1
non, Paris, France.
PIERRE, Constant:
Musicographer; b. Passy, Aug. 24, i<
stud, at the Paris Cons.; played . bassoon
several orchestras in Paris; assistant s<
tary at the Paris Cons, since 1881; ctbi
mus journals, now editor of the "Monde
sical " Author: "Les Noels populates
(1886); "La Marseillaise et ses.. variantes
(1887); "Histoire de 1'orchestre de 1 'Opera j
Paris" (1889, awarded prize by the S<
des compositeurs) ; "La facture instrume
a 1'exposition de 1889," (1890); "Les fa
d'instruments de musique, les
(1893) ;
492
.,
Le magasin des decors de
IKE
xi-1894" (1894); "L'gcole de chant a
1672 a 1807" (1895); "B. Sarrette et les or-
ues du Conservatoire national de musique
de declamation" (1895); "Les anciennes
oles de declamation dramatique" (1896);
Votes inedites sur la musique de la Chapelle
oyale 1352-1790" (1899); "Le Conservatoire
tional de musique et de declamation"
)00); "Le concert spirituel 1725-1790" (1900,
arded prize by the Academie) ; and shorter
<ays. Address: Conservatoire National de
usique, Paris, France.
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PIRANI
KE, Eva Frances:
1'eacher of piano and organist; b.
Liver-
ore Falls, Me., Aug.
1 Rhoda (Parker) P.
1857. d. Jonathan
ed. Coll. Prepara-
ry, Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.;
ad. New England Cons., Boston, 1878; stud.
William Mason and William H. Sherwood.
is taught at Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's
II, Me.; East Maine Conf. Sem., Bucks-
rt, Me.; Mt. Holyoke Coll., So. Hadley,
ass.; Iowa State Coll., Ames, la.; Wesleyan
ad., Wilbraham, Mass.; Randolph Macon
st., Danville, Va. ; Landon Cons, of Music,
lias, Tex.; at present Piano Normal School,
s Angeles, Cal. — over 45 years in all (dir.
music in all except Landon Cons.). Church
ganist 18 yrs., also director of vocal quar-
s and choruses. Mem. Chaminade Club,
anville, Va. (pres. 2 yrs.); Dominant Club,
is Angeles, Cal. (sec., financial sec.); New
gland Cons. Assn. of So. Cal. (pres. 3 yrs.);
it. Federa'tion Music Clubs of America
hmn. standing com. on exhibits, 1915). Ad-
jss: Piano Normal Sch., 2289 West 16th
, Los Angeles, Cal.
LO, Mario:
Musicologist; b. Pallanza (Lago maggiore),
n. 24, 1859; lecturer for aesthetics at the
niv. of Bologna and college teacher in Bel-
no. Author: "Estetica psicologica" (Milan,
~-2); "Estetica" (1894 and 1907; French by A.
etrich as "La psychologie du beau et de
' 1895); "Psicologia musicale" (1903).
bd. essays to the "Rivista Musicale Ital-
ne." Address: L'Universita, Bologna, Italy.
T.ZEB, Maximilian:
Violinist and composer; b. New York, Feb.
1890, s. Jacob and Hulda (Cohn) P.; ed.
private tutors; stud, music w. Joseph
achim; m. Illona G. Liptak, June 22, 1915.
ule his debut in Berlin; settled in New
rk as concert violinist; concert-master New
>rk Philharmonic Soc., 1914-7; resigned in
der to tour U. S. as soloist. Comp. : violin
eces, incl. "Love Song," "Valse Caprice,"
Perceuse Orientale," "Meditation," etc.;
is, "Ship of Love." Arranged "Kol Nidre"
d Chopin's fitude in F minor for violin.
>m. Bohemians, Tonkiinstler Society, Phil-
rmonic Society. Address: 50 W. 67th St.,
w York.
NEDA, Jose Guadalupe:
'ianist, conductor, teacher; b. Guadalajara,
I., Mexico, s. Cipriano and Teresa (Ca-
icho) P.; nephew of a Mexican state sena-
*. cousin of F. Comacho, Catholic bishop
d composer of church music; ed. Collegio
isical para Adultos y Infantes, Guadalajara,
1., Mex., Seminario Menor y Escuela de
nto Gregoriano, Liceo de Barones; Collegio
y Escuela Comercial Francesa de Jesuitas;
stud, music privately 2 yrs., at the Collegio
de Infantes, 5 yrs., Seminario Menor, 1%
yrs. (piano, conducting, solfeggio, Gregorian
chant, history, theory, etc.); m. Myrtle Gal-
laher, pianist, Nov. 17, 1913 (1 son). Appeared
as soloist in Cathedral of Guadalajara, Mex.,
when 10 yrs. old; played at public recital in
honor of new governor, El Grand Teatro
Degollado, when 11 yrs. old. Began teaching,
1906; engaged in teaching piano and harmony
in the U. S. 8 yrs. ; at present dir. Cons, of
Music, Gainesville, Texas; has been active as
conductor of choral societies, orchestras,
bands, choirs, etc.; now dir. Gainesville Cho-
ral Club, etc.; Mem. A. F. of M.; Nat.
Qualified Teachers' League; v.-pres. Texas
Teachers' Assn. for Cooke Co. Address: Con-
servatory of Music, Gainesville, Texas.
VlNELLI, Ettore:
Violinist and conductor; b. Rome, Oct. 18,
1843; stud. w. Ramacciotti in Rome and
Joseph Joachim in Hanover, 1864. Returned
to Rome 1866, where he founded, together w.
Sgambati, a society for classical chamber mu-
sic; also established a school for violin and
piano at the St. Cecilia Academy, from which
evolved the Liceo musicale; professor for vi-
olin at that institution, 1877; founded the
Roman Orchestral Society in 1874, when he
prod, among other works Mendelssohn's "St.
Paul," Hadyn's "Creation" and "Seasons";
cond. the court concerts alternately with
Sgambati. Comp.: string quartet, overture,
Italian Rhapsody, etc. Address: Rome, Italy.
PINKHAM, Adelaide Tillinghart:
Organist, soprano, teacher; b. Morrisville,
N. Y., June 2, 1843, d. Bradley and Rebecca
(Smith) Tillinghart; ed. East Ave. Collegiate,
Rochester, N. Y. ; stud. w. S. B. Mills and
Carlo Bussini in New York, Hattie Long
and I. Q. Wetherbee in Boston, etc.; m.
Mar. 1, 1870. Organist in Sacramento, Cal.,
25 yrs.; taught in Houghton Sem., Clinton,
N. Y., Morrisville, N. Y., Sacramento, Cal.,
40 yrs. Address: 2703 Bush St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
PIRANI, Eugenio di:
Pianist and composer; b. Ferrara, Italy,
Sept.
1852, s. Angelo and Giulia (del
Vecchio) di P.; ed. Liceo Galvani and Liceo
musicale in Bologna (grad. both 1870); also
stud. w. Theodor Kullak (piano) and Fried-
rich Kiel (composition) in Berlin; m. Clara
Dorothea Schonlank, July 5, 1880. Teacher
at the Kullak Acad., 1870-80; went to Heid-
elberg, but returned to Berlin, 1895; music
critic Berlin "Kleines Journal," 1898-1901;
pres. German com. for the Musical Exhibi-
tion, Bologna,
ence Acad. in
cooperated
commemorative
the Flor-
concerts in
honor of Cristofori, receiving a gold medal
and hon. diploma; became teacher of Alma
Webster Powell, singer, 1901; with her
toured Germany, Russia, France, and U. S.
5 yrs.; settled in Brooklyn, N. Y., 1904,
where they founded the Powell and Pirani
Mus. Inst. ; pres. Am. Philharmonic Acad.
since 1911. Comp. :
piano and orch., op.
'Scene Veneziane" f.
44 (1892) ; symphonic
poem, "Fete au chateau," op. 43 (1901);
"Airs boh6miens," f. orch., op. 35; Orchestral
493
Ballad, op. 47; Piano Trio, op. 48 (1900);
PIBNIE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PIZZI
Fantasie f. 2 pianos, op. 87; "High School of
Piano Playing," op.
(Schirmer, 4th ed.,
1917); ballet, "Dream"; operas, "The Witch's
Song" (Prague, 1902); "Black Blood" (1905);
Vocal Album (1895) ; songs, duets, etc. Mem.
Royal academies of Florence and Bologna,
St. Cecilia Acad., Rome; officer Order of the
Prussian Crown; comdr. Crown of Italy;
honored by Emperors Frederick and William
II of Germany, King Humbert of Italy; re-
ceived souvenirs from Queen Margherita of
Italy and Empress Victoria of Germany.
American citizen since 1916. Address: 915
President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Summer:
State Line, Mass.
PIBNIE, G. Donald:
Baritone; b. Nyack, N. Y., Oct. 7, 1887; ed.
Springfield, Mass., high sen., 1906; Harvard
Coll., 1910; m. Jean C. MacDuffle, Spring-
field, Mass., Mar. 28, 1914. Church soloist 6
yrs., at Harvard Chapel, 1st Congl. Ch.,
Westfield, Mass., Faith Ch., and Unitarian
Ch., Springfield, Mass; now soloist Park
Street Ch., Boston. Pres. and sec. Har-
vard Glee Club, 1910; ex-mem. Springfield
Orpheus Club; mem. exec. com. Musical Arts
Soc., Springfield. Address: Country Day
School, Newton, Mass.
'PIBBO, Andre:
Musicologist; b. St. Dizier (Haute Marne),
France, Feb. 12, 1869, s. of an organist and
mus. dir. ; grad. Lycee, stud, law, but aban-
doned it for music. Made his first success
w. his study "L'orgue de J. S. Bach"
(awarded prize 1894, printed 1897 w. preface
by Charles Marie Widor; Engl. by Goodrich,
1902) ; became mem. bd. dir. and teacher of
the Schola Cantorum, 1896, where he lectures
on the history of the organ; lecturer on the
history of music in the music dept. of the
ficole des Hautes fitudes Sociales since 1904.
Author: biographies of older French organ-
ists: Titelouze, A. Raison, du Mage, Daquin,
Roberday, Gigoult, Couperin and Marchand
(in Guilmant's "Archives des maltres de
1'orgue"); "J. S. Bach" (1906 in Chanta-
voine's "Maitres de musique"); "Descartes
et la musique" (1907); "L'esthetique de J.
S. Bach" (his most important work, 1907);
"Dietrich Buxtehude" (Paris, 1912); "Hein-
rich Schiitz" (Paris, 1913; German by W.
Gurlitt, 1914) ; "Remarques de quelques voya-
geurs sur la musique en Allemagne et dans
les pays du Nord de 1634 a 1700" (1909, in
the "Riemann-Festschrift"). Address: Schola
Cantorum, Paris, France.
'PISKACEK, Adolph:
Composer; b. Prague, 1874. Comp.: Czech
operas, "Diva Bara" ["Wild Barbara"]
(Prague, 1910); "Uhglu" (Prague, 1914); op-
erettas, "Jen tfi
"Osudny Manear"
driy" (Prague, 1908);
(Prague, 1912); ballet,
"Damak" (Prague, 1911). Address: per Adr.
Kgl. bohmisches Landestheater, Prague, Bo-
hemia.
PITABD, Bobert Copley:
Violinist and teacher; b. New Orleans, La.,
Oct. 11, 1873, s. Arthur and Catherine (Cop-
ley) P.; related to John Singleton C., artist,
and Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Chancellor of
England; ed. Jesuit Coll., New Orleans, La.;
stud, music w. Mark Kaser in New Orleans
Emanuel Wirth, Alexander Friedemann in
Berlin; grad. Stern Cons, of Music, Berlin-
m. Kate Eagan, Aug. 14, 1906. Played under
famous conductors in Europe; dir. of music
Belhaven Coll., Jackson, and teacher at
Whitworth Col., Brookham, Miss. Address-
851 N. Jefferson St., Jackson, Miss.
PITT, Percy:
Composer and impresario; b. London, Jan
4, 1870; ed. in France; stud, music in Paris!
then w. Reinecke and Jadassohn in Leipzig
1886-8, in Munich w. Rheinberger, 1889-91:
returned to London, 1893; chorusmaster of
the Mottl Concerts, 1895; became organist
of the Queen's Hall Concerts, 1896; maestro
al piano, Royal Opera, Covent Garden, 1902;
asst. cond. same, 1906 (for summer and
autumn seasons) ; mus. dir. as successor to
Messager since 1907. Comp. : symphonic over-
ture, "Le sang des crepuscules" (1900); over-
ture to "The Taming of the Shrew" (1898);
Orch. Suite in 4 movements (1895) ; symphonic
poems, "Fetes galantes," after Verlaine
(1896); "Cinderella," op. 26 (1899); "Dance
Rhythms" (1897); Concerto f. clarinet and
orch. (1897) ; incidental music to Stephen
Phillips' "Paolo and Francesa." op. 35 (1903),
Alfred Austin's "Flodden Field" and to
"Richard II" (1903); Coronation March and
a march f. military band; Ballade f. violin
and orch. (written for Ysaye, 1900); Sere-
nade f. string orch.; Serenade f. Grand Orch.;
Symphony (1906) ; 5 Poems f . bar. and orch.
(Philharm. Soc., 1903); 5 do. f. mezzo-sop,
and orch. (Queen's Hall, 1904) ; choral ballad
"Hohenlinden," f. male voices and orchJ
(1899); "Schwerting the Saxon." f. chor. anc
orch.; "The Blessed Damozel," f. soli, chor
and orch.; cantatas and part-songs; piam
trio, quintet, piano pieces and etudes, songs
etc. Address: Royal Opera, Covent Garden
London, England.
PITTBICH, George Washington:
Conductor and composer; b. Dresden, Feb
22, 1870; stud, at the Dresden Cons., 1884-90
Repetitor at the Dresden Opera, 1890
Kapellm. of the Hamburg Stadttheater, 1898
cond. of the Frankfort Opera, 1901; Kapellm
of the Central Theatre, Dresden, 1904; firs
Kapellm. at the Wintergarten in Berlin, 191$
Comp. : music to Schiller's "Die Jungfra
von Orleans"; Shakespeare's
'Die blonde Katherin'
As You Lik
Der Meiste
von Palmyra"; opera, "Marga" (1 act, proc
by Schuch, 1894); 5 Christmas fairy playf
ballet. "Pechvogel und Lachtaube" (Dm
den, 1901; text by Karl Scheidemantel); songs
orch. pieces; etc. Address: Charlottenburgt
Str. 2, Berlin-Zehlendorf, Berlin, Germany.
PIZZI, Emilio:
Composer; b. Verona, Feb. 2, 1862; stm
at the Milan Cons. w. Ponchielli and Ba:
zini; dir. of a music school in Bergamo ar
maestro di cappella of San Maria Maggioi
since 1897. Comp.: operas, "Lina" (1 ac
Milan, 1885, awarded prize) ; "Guglielmo Ra
cliff" (4 acts, Bologna, 1889, awarded prize
"Editta" (1890); "Gabriella" (Boston, IS
"The Brie a Brae Will" (London, 1895); "I
alba" (1899); "Vanita ed amore" (1900
Vendetta" (Cologne, 1906, book by Alfr
Kaiser); 2 string quartets (awarded prize
494
Florence, 1887-89). Address: Bergamo, Ital
LACE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PLOGSTEDT
LACE, Jr., William:
Mandolinist; b. Providence, R. I., Apr. 24,
S'J, s. William H. and Lillian A. (Fuller)
; direct descendant of LaPlace, French
tronomer; stud, music w. Anne Gilbreth
•oss, Guiseppe Pettine and Gustave Strube;
Helen Vivian Huse, Oct. 11, 1915. Soloist
Lansing Mandolin Orch., Boston, 1910;
oston Festival Mandolin Orch., New York
lectrum Orch., New York, 1911; Chicago
-mphony Mandolin Orch., Chicago, 1912;
eveland (Ohio) Mandolin Orch., 1913; Provi-
mce (R. I.) Mandolin Orch., 1914-5; So.
iehigan Festival Orch., 1916; and the
'racuse Mandolin Club, 1916. Has made
ictor and Columbia phonograph records,
epertoire includes concertos by Mendelssohn
] min., op. 64), Bruch (G maj.), La Scala
»L min.), Munier (G maj.), Stauffer (D maj).
as composed "Slumber Song." "Souvenir of
enice," "Romanza" (Carl Fischer); "Petit
uator" (string quartet). Author: "The
odern Mandolin Orchestra." Has conducted
andolihist and mando-cellist dept. in "Ca-
nza" (Boston); mandolinists' round table
ept. in "Crescendo" (Boston); mandolin
ept. in "American Musician" (New York),
Dallas Musical Monthly" (London, Eng.).
em. Am. Guild of Banjoists, Mandolinists
id Guitarists (sec.-treas.). Address: Mar-
lall B. Martin, mgr., 1405 Turk's Head
Idg., Providence, R. I.
LAICHINGER, Thila:
Dramatic soprano; b. Vienna, March 13,
68; stud. w. Gansbacher at the Vienna
ons. Member of the Hamburg Opera, 1893,
the Municipal Theatre, Strassburg, 1894-
01, of the Berlin opera, 1901-14; has sung
Bayreuth since 1896. Kgl. Kammersang-
in. Now teacher at the Stern Cons., Ber-
n. Address: Kaiser- Alice 209, Berlin W.,
ermany.
LANCHET, D. Charles:
Conductor and composer; b. Toulouse, 1862;
ud. at the Niedermeyer School for Church
usic, Paris, 1875. Organist and maitre de
lapelle at Versailles Cathedral; maitre de
hapelle of Ste. Trinite, Paris, since 1898;
eceived the Prix Chartier for chamber mu-
c, 1905; teacher at the Niedermeyer School
r Church Music. Author: "L'art du maitre
e chapelle" (article in Lavignac's "En-
yclope"die du Conservatoire"). Comp.: violin
nata; piano trio; "Le Grand Ferre," for
li, chorus and orch. ; symph. poem,
Breiz"; songs ("Melodies"). Gen. sec. of
ic "Societe des Compositeurs." Address:
, rue Fontaine, Paris, France.
LANT6, Francis:
Pianist; b. Orthez, Basses Pyrenees, Mar.
1839; stud, piano at the Paris Cons. w.
ormontel; received the 1st prize after 7
oaths. Pianist of Alard and Franchomme's
rio Evenings; took a course in harmony
general bass at Bazin's class, 1853; then
.'tired to his home in order to perfect his
chnique and style; re-appeared in public
ter 10 years with great success (Paris).
cklress: Mont de Marsan, France.
J..ASS, Ludwig:
iTrombone virtuoso; b. Osterode, March 13,
164, s. of a game keeper; stud, at the Music
School in Ratibor w. A. Wachtarz, zither w.
Max Albert; played in military bands in
Hanover and Kiel, but resumed his studies
with the aid of a scholarship at the Royal
High School for Music in Berlin (B. Haertel,
H. Miiller, M. Stange, G. Rossberg, L.
Hirschberg), and w. the cornet virtuoso
Kosleck, 1890-93. Became solo tenor-trom-
bone player of the Royal Orchestra, 1893;
succeeded Kosleck as cond. of the "Blaser-
bund" and of the "Blaser-Hofmusik," 1905;
made concert tours; installed the "Turmu-
siken" (tower music) on the tower of the
Berlin City Hall and w. the support of the
authorities collected the old original tower
music literature. Comp. 23 works for wind
instr. Author:
'Die deutsche orchestrale
495
Tonkunst in Gefahr" (1900); "Was die Ge-
schichte der Posaune lehrt" (1st part printed
in "Allg. Musikzeitung," 1913, Nr. 14/15);
many articles, especially on wind instr., in
mus. journals. Pub. a new edition of Krek-
eler's "Anleitung zum Blasen des Signal-
Posthorns" (1905); wrote a report on the
Music Exhibition in Berlin, 1906 ("Deutsche
Instrumentenbau-Zeitung," 1906, Nr. 24, 27,
and 28).
PLATZ, Artur:
Tenor robusto and vocal teacher; b. Racine,
Wis., May 9, 1888, s. William and Maria
(Gfroerer) P.; ed. Univ. of Chicago, 2 yrs. ;
stud, piano w. priv. teachers, voice in Chi-
cago; unmarried. Debut concert in Central
Music Hall, Chicago, Apr. 28, 1914; toured
U. S. under Redpath management; has ac-
companied prominent singers (Mme. Jomelli,
Julia Claussen and others) ; teacher Lyceum
Arts Cons., Chicago, 2 yrs.; teaching pri-
vately past 3 yrs, ; recognized as a German
Lieder singer; gave one of 1st programs be-
fore Chicago Artist Assn., 1915. Mem. Chi-
cago Artist Assn.-; 111. Athletic Club. Ad-
dress: Fine Arts Building. Home: 5245 Cor-
nell Ave., Chicago, 111.
PLATZBECKER, Heinrich August:
Composer; b. Merzenhausen, Sept. 13, 1860;
editor of the "Salonblatt" in Dresden; ctbr.
of many mus. journals. Comp.: operettas,
"Konig Lustick" (1889); "Jenenser Student-
en" (1891); "Der Wahrheitsmund" (1899);
"Der Hochverrater" (1903); "Papa Schwere-
noter" (Dresden, 1907); "Die Kuchenfee"
(1910); "Die Tante aus Amerika" (1912);
"Der Schatz" (1913); also music to the farce
"Der Brautvater" (1900), and to the fairy
plays "Tischlein Deck' dich," and "Gockel,
Hinkel and Gackleia" ; also songs, comic
male choruses, pieces for piano, etc. Author
of analyses of "Lohengrin" and Bungert's
"Kirke." Address: Hahnelstrasse 12, Dres-
den, Germany.
PLOGSTEDT, Lillian Tyler:
Pianist, organist, teacher, accompanist; b.
Milford, Ohio, Feb. 14, 1874, d. John A. and
Clara B. (Stallo) Tyler; grad. Cincinnati
Coll. of Music, 1890, stud, music w. Otto
Singer and F. Jeannette Hall. Accompanist
with Cincinnati Symphony Orch., 10 yrs.;
pianist w. Cincinnati May Festivals, 1910-2;
has accompanied many artists, incl. Fritz
Kreisler, Gadski, Clarence Whitehill, With-
erspoon, Louise Homer. Has composed two
comic operas, performed at Phoenix Club,
PLtJMER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
POLDINI
Cincinnati, in MS. Mem. bd. MacDowell and
Matinee Musicale clubs; mem. Am. Guild of
Organists, S. O. chapter. Address: 3236
Burnet Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.
PLttMER, Ferdinand:
Violinist; b. Barnstorf, July 20, 1881; stud.
at the Sondershausen Cons., 1900-1905; con-
certmaster of the Court Orchestra there since
1910. Address: Fiirstl. Theater, Sonders-
hausen, Germany.
POCHHAMMER, Adolf:
Educator; b. Rheine, Westphalia, Aug. 14,
1864; stud. w. J. Pyllemann and O. Raif,
w. Tiersch in Berlin, and at the Hamburg
Cons. w. Holten, Fiedler, Krause and Rie-
mann, 1888; followed H. Riemann to Sonders-
hausen, then to Wiesbaden, 1890, where he
stud, singing w. Bussard and Marie Retzer
(after Lacombe's method). Teacher at the
Cons, (while studying) ; cond.
Konzertverein; also active as
Wiesbaden
Wiesbaden
critic; went to Frankfort as teacher at the
Music School, 1897; director of the High
School for Music in Aachen since 1902.
Composed songs. Author: "Einfiihrung in
die Musik" (1895, 5th ed., 1906); "Musikalische
Elementargrammatik" ; many analyses for
the "Musikfiihrer" and "Opernfuhrer"; etc.
Address: Hochschule fur Musik,
Germany.
Aachen,
POCHON, Alfred :
Violinist; b. Geneva, July 30, 1878, s.
Alfred and Josephine (Bujard) P.; grad.
Acad. of Geneva; stud, music at Liege Cons.,
violin there w. Cesar Thomson. Toured as
solo violinist at age of 12 in France, Swit-
zerland and Belgium; asst. to Cesar Thom-
son at the Brussels Cons., 1898-1901; also 1st
violinist in the EugSne Ysaye Orch., Brus-
sels, during this period; then joined the
Flonzaley Quartet (founded by E. J. de
Coppet of New York) upon its organization,
1903; now 2nd violin of same (cf. Betti,
Adolf o). Address: care Loudon Charlton,
Carnegie Hall, New York.
POHLIG, Karl:
Conductor; b. Teplitz, Feb. 10, 1864; stud.
w. Liszt in Budapest and Rome. Was con-
ductor successively in Graz, Hamburg, Lon-
don (Covent Garden), Koburg and Stuttgart
(1900-7) ; obtained a leave for several years
and went to Philadelphia to become a con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra; occu-
pied this post 1907-12; returned to Europe
and became Kapellmeister of the Municipal
Theatre in Hamburg, 1913; court Kapell-
meister in Brunswick since 1914. Comp. :
symphonic poem, "Per aspera ad astra";
other works for orch. ; choruses and songs.
Address: Herzogl. Hof theater, Braunschweig,
Germany.
POIRtiE, £lie Emile Gabriel:
Musicographer; b. Villeneuve St. Georges,
Oct. 9, 1850. Custodian of the library of Ste.
GeneviSve in Paris; president of the Parisian
section of the Int. Mus. Soc., 1907-8. Author:
"L'evolution de la musique" (1884); a study
on "Tannhauser" (w. Alfred Ernest, 1895);
"Essais de technique et d'esthetique musi-
cales" (1, "Wagner's Meistersinger," 1898,
2, "fitude sur le discours musical," 1899);
"Le chant gnostico-magique des sept vov-
elles" (w. Ch. E. Ruelle, 1901); "Une nou-
velle interpretation du second hymne del-
phique" (1901); "Chopin" (in the collection
"Musicians celSbres," 1907). Comp. a string
quartet (1908) and other music. Address-
Bibliothe'que de Ste. GeneviSve, Paris, France!
POLACCO, Giorgio:
Conductor; b. Venice, Apr. 12, 1875; rec
first instruction in Petrograd, then stud, w!
Niccolo Coccon at the Liceo Benedetto Mar-
cello and the Cons. G. Verdi, Milan (grad.
there). First conducted in Milan, Genoa and
Rome; cond. Teatro Colon, Buenos Aires, 4
seasons; in Rio de Janeiro, 7 seasons; then
conducted 3 years in Rome and 3 in Milan,
bringing out many Italian and French novel-
ties; appeared as guest conductor in Brussels,
Lisbon, Warsaw and Petrograd, where he be-
came noted especially for his Wagner produc-
tions; appeared in Mexico, 1906, and made his
American debut in San Francisco, Cal., in the
same year; conducted H. W. Savage's Eng-
lish production of Puccini's "Girl of the
Golden West," 1911-2; was engaged for the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, 1912,
and made his debut there with Puccini's
"Manon Lescaut" on Nov. 11; took the place
of Arturo Toscanini, who suffered a nervous
breakdown early in 1915, and conducted the
latter's entire repertoire without preparation;
succeeded Toscanini as conductor of the Ital-
ian, French and Russian operas, 1915, con-
tinuing to the end of the season 1916-7. Ha*
conducted at Covent Garden, London, during
the regular season since 1913. Address: can
Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
POLAND, Laura Craig :
Pianist and teacher; b. London, Ohio, Ma;
27, 1879, d. Jacob and Nancy Jane (Talmage
Gaither; adopted parents, Riley Horace am
Mary Lucretia (Bliss) Craig; grad. high sch.
Portland, Ind., 1897; grad. Eastern Ind. Nor
mal Univ., 1901; mus. ed. Cincinnati Cons
of Music; stud. w. an asst. to William Sher
wood; grad. artists' course from Metropolitai
School of Music, Indianapolis, Ind.; m
William Ralph Poland, Portland, Ind., Ma
21, 1907. Taught privately 6 yrs. ; taugh
piano and harmony in Cons, of Music, Mun
cie, Ind., 9 yrs.; Muncie Normal Inst,
yrs. ; dir. piano dept. there 1 yr. ; now teache
of piano in Kokomo (Ind.) College of Musi
and branch of the Sherwood School of Chi
cago combined. Concertized in Indiana
played before Indiana State M. T. A. Men
Muncie Matinee Musical; Anderson Musi
Study Club (mem. exec, com.); State Teact
ers' Assn. Address: No. 18 The Loan, Ar
derson, Ind.
POLDINI, Eduard:
Composer; b. Budapest, June 13, 1869; :
at the National Cons, in Budapest, and, c
the advice of Brahms, w. Mandyczewski
Vienna; also w. other teachers in Germar
and France. Comp.: Hungarian oper
"Vagabond and Princess" (1 act, Budapef
1903; Leipzig, 1910); several juvenile fan
plays, "Sleeping Beauty," "Cinderella
"Die Knusperhexe," etc., also 20 book
pieces for piano (up to op. 57), many
which, including "Poupee dansante
"TVTaTT.'ho TVTio-nnn " "Vnl«o f\\ arm fill SB." 6U
Marche Mignon," "Valse charmeuse," et<
496
•OLDOT7SKI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
POMMER
lave become popular. Address: 21 rue
:opffer, Geneva, Switzerland.
>OLDOWSKI, Mine. (Lady Dean Paul):
Composer; b. Poland, d. Henri Wieniawski,
[iolinist and composer; m. Sir Aubrey Dean
»aul. Comp.: Miniature Suite f. orch.
Jueen's Hall Promenade Concerts, London,
H2); Sonata f. vln. and piano (yEolian Hall,
London, 1912); many songs; 2-act opera, li-
[retto by Maeterlinck, unfinished.
rOLGREEN, Lucy Gertrude:
Pianist and teacher; b. Monmouth, Eng-
ind, June 3, 1885, d. John and Mary Louisa
eysey) P. ; ed. Monmouth High Sen. ; stud.
msic at Royal Coll. of Music w. Barton,
fridge and Jasper Sutcliffe. Made debut in
:-ital at Bechstein Hall, London, 1906; has
[nee appeared at the principal London con-
3rt halls and in the English provinces. Ad-
ress: 22 King's Court Mansions, Fulham
load, London, S. W.
OLINSKY, Alexander:
JMusicographer; b. Wlostow, Poland, June
1845; stud, music w. Noskowski, Lelenski
id Minchejmer in Warsaw. Music critic of
Warsaw "Courier" from 1899; professor
musical history, Warsaw Cons., since 1904.
ithor: (in Polish) "Concerning Church Mu-
" its Reform" (1890); "The Song 'Bo-
Lrodzica' from the Viewpoint of Music"
; "History of Polish Music" (1907). Ed-
the musical section of the "Encyclopedya
>wscechna" (16 vols., 1898-1904). Ctbd. es-
on early Polish music to various peri-
jicals. Address: National Conservatory of
asic, Warsaw, Poland.
>LLAK, Egon:
)pera conductor; b. Prague, May 3, 1879,
Dr. Ern^t and Josephine (Reisler) P.; ed.
mmar sch. in Prague and the Univ. of
^ttingen; on the advice of Hans Richter
d. music w. Karl Knittl at the Prague
Jns.; m. Anny Poech, Unterach, Austria,
ie 4, 1906. Made debut as conductor in
ue (Flotow's "Martha"); Kapellmeister,
fyal Landestheater, Prague, 1900; chief
Ipellmeister Bremen Stadttheater, 1906,
'pzig Stadttheater, 1910, Frankfort Opera,
; cond. Royal Opera, Covent Garden, Lon-
, and Theatre Champs Elysee, Paris, 1914,
jcago Grand Opera Company, since 1915.
ducted works of R. Strauss in Bremen
Leipzig; cond. "Parsifal" during its first
{.son in London, 1914, following Arthur
tes and.Artur Bodanzky. Address- Audi-
urn Theatre, Chicago, 111., or Hanrburg,
• lany.
, Giovanni Battista:
ducator; b. Genoa, 1855, s. of violinist in
loa Opera orch. Went to America, where
njwas active as music teacher, 1877-94- re-
ttaed to Genoa as organist of a church-
blame dir. of the Genoa Cons., 1898. Comp •
Pbes for piano for 2 and 4 hands, pieces fc
or
ojaii, fugues and fantasies, sacred and secu-
W vocal works (masses, requiems, motets
ei), for which he received several prizes
• Liceo musicale, Genoa, Italy.
PtLLINI, Cesare (Cavaliere) de':
imposer; b. Padua, July 13, 1858; for sev-
years dir. of the Municipal Cons, in
Padua. Introduced Riemann's method at the
Cons.; instrumental in the revival of the
older Italian chamber music, giving his-
torical concerts. Ctbd. several articles on H.
Riemann's theoretical reforms to the "Teatro
illustrate" (Milan); also ctbr. to the "Ri-
vista musicale." Composed chamber music.
Address: Liceo musicale, Padua, Italy.
POLLITT, Arthur W.:
Composer; b. Liverpool on Nov. 27, 1878;
stud, at the Royal Coll. of Music, Manchester.
Comp.: "True Love," cantata for mixed
chor. and orch.; "Fairyland of Upsidedown,"
cantata for women's voices and orch. ; 2 over-
tures; Organ Sonata in C min.; 2 ballads and
other organ pieces; songs; part-songs; church
music. Edited the organ sonatas of August
Merkel. Address: 4 Canning Street, Liver-
pool, Eng.
POLLOCK, Frank:
Operatic tenor; b. Abingdon, 111., Nov. 11,
1878; ed. Knox Coll., Galesburg, 111.; stud,
singing in the U. S. and w. de Reszke and
others in Paris. Sang for some time in
church choirs, oratorio and concert; operatic
debut as Robin Hood with The Bostonians,
1895; sang Guide in "The Bride Elect," 1897;
then in oratorio and concert until 1900, when
he was eng. at the Opera-Comique, Paris;
sang in opera in Italy, 1902, at the Royal Op-
era House, Stockholm, 1903, Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, 1904-5; toured the
U. S. in concert, 1906-8; sang Capt. de Lome
in "The Rose of Algeria," New York, 1909;
created Yoris in "Hans the Flute Player" at
the Manhattan Opera House, New York, 1910;
sang same role on tour 1910-11; appeared at
Oscar Hammerstein's London Opera House,
1911-2; sang William Petruchib Perkins in
"The Dove of Peace," New York, 1912, title
role of "Robin Hood" on tour, 1912-3, Capt.
Katana in all-star revival of "The Geisha,"
New York, 1913. Mem. Phi Gamma Delta
Club, New York. Address: 141 East 44th St.,
New York.
POMASANSKI, Ivan Alexandrovitch :
Conductor and composer; b. Kiev, April
11, 1848; mus. ed. Royal Chapel Choir and
Petrograd Cons. Harpist and chorus-master
of the Imperial Opera* Petrograd, since 1868.
Comp.: cantata, "Simson's death"; Russian
overture; numerous songs. Address: Mary-
inski Theatre, Petrograd, Russia.
POMMER, William Henry:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. St. Louis,
Mo., Mar. 22, 1851, s. Frederic William and
Anna Sibilla (Schiefer) P.; ed. Central High
Sch., St. Louis, Mo., 1868; stud, piano w.
B. A. Bode and composition w. fidouard
Sobolewski in St. Louis, stud, at the Leip-
zig Cons, (piano w. Carl Reinecke, Oscar
Paul, Theodore Coccius, harmony w. Fried-
rich Richter) and the Vienna Cons, (singing
w. Victor Rokitanski, organ and counterpoint
w. Anton Bruckner); m. Stella Smith, St.
Louis, Mo., Oct. 3, 1883 (1 daughter). Priv.
teacher, St. Louis, Mo., 1875-83; dir. of music
Christian Coll., Columbia, Mo., 1883-7; cond.
Arion Musical Club, Milwaukee, 1889-90; priv.
teacher, St. Louis, 1891-1900; taught in Wash-
ington Univ., St. Louis, 1891-1900; supervisor
497
of music, pub. sens., St. Louis, 1900-6; organist
PONS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
POSELT
and choirmaster in St. Louis (Christ, Trinity,
St. Peter's, St. George's, Cumberland Presbyt.
churches and Ethical Culture Soc.); prof, of
music, Univ. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.,
since 1907; cond. Musical Festival, St. Louis,
1900; Saengerfest w. children's chorus of 3,500
voices, 1903. Chmn. jury of choral contests,
La. Purch. Exp., 1904, Mo. State Song Com.,
1910. Comp. : Andante con variazioni f . piano,
op. 14; Sonata f. piano and violin, op. 17;
5 Pieces for piano and violin, op. 20; Quintet
f. piano and strings, op. 21; 8 Songs, op. 22
(D. Rahter, Leipzig); "Cupid in Arcady,"
song cycle w. words from Elizabethan poets,
op. 15 (John Church Co., Cincinnati); prize-
winning compositions: "Song of the Dagger"
f. male chor. ; "A Chitral Love Song" f.
baritone; "Ode to the Passions" f. chor., soli
and orch.; Piano Trio in E minor; other
works in MS. Mem. St. Louis Artists' Guild;
Mo. Music Teachers' Assn. (pres. 1901); Zeta
chapter, Phi Mu Alpha (v.-pres. 1916). Ad-
dress: University of Missouri. Home: 609
Maryland Place, Columbia, Mo.
'PONS, Charles:
Composer; b. France. Comp.: operas,
"L'epreuve" (Nice, 1904); "Laura" (Pau,
1906); "Mourette" (Marseilles, 1909); "La
voile du bonheur" (Paris, 1911); Frangaise"
(Lyons, 1913); oratorio, "La Samaritaine"
(Nice, 1900) ; music to the drama "L'enfant
du temple" (Paris, 1907).
PONTIUS, William H.:
Conductor, composer, teacher, tenor; b.
May 11, 1860, s. Adam and Elizabeth P.; ed.
Normal Univ., Ada, Ohio (Mus. D.); stud,
music w. Frank Herbert Tubbs, Francisco
Cortezi in Italy; m. Abbie C. Beale, Mans-
fleid, O. Dir. Minneapolis School of Music;
teacher; conductor of oratorios. Has com-
posed sacred and secular songs, anthems,
duets, quartets, etc. Address: Minneapolis
School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art,
Minneapolis, Minn.
POOL.E, Anna Ware (Mrs. Joseph Tottin-
luiin Cook) :
Formerly teacher of piano and singing,
composer; b. Buffalo, N. Y., d. Rushmore
and Martha (Fitch) P.; ed. The Misses Hill's
School, Buffalo, N. Y., stud, piano w. J. R.
Blodgett, L. M. Gottschalk, 11 yrs., singing w.
Ettore Barilli and Carlotta Patti. Debut as
pianist at a concert given by L. M. Gott-
schalk in Buffalo; sang in St. Paul's, St.
John's Epis. and 1st Unitarian churches,
about 3 yrs. each; taught piano and singing
20 yrs. Has composed piano pieces and
songs. Address: 11 Arlington PI., Buffalo,
N. Y.
POOLE, Cecil Percy:
Organist and choirmaster; b. Elizabeth
City, N. C., Oct. 16, 1865, s. James Madison
and Laura Matilda (Bamford) P.; ed. Eliza-
betn City Acad.; stud, harmony w. grand-
father, Joseph Bamford, organ with mother;
m. Florence Bockover, Norfolk, Va., June
16, 1886. Organist St. Paul's Prot. Epis. Ch.,
Norfolk, Va., 1884-6, St. Paul's Prot. Epis.
Ch., Lynchburg, Va., 1886-95, St. Paul's Prot.
Epis. Ch., Hoboken, N. J., 1895-9; asst. organ-
ist Church of the Ascension, New York,
Atlanta, Ga., since 1912. Mem. Am. Guild of
Organists (dean Georgia chapter). Address-
P. O. Box 774. Home: 341 Juniper St., At-
lanta, Ga.
'POPE, Edgar:
Violinist and conductor; b. Omaha, Nebr
July 5, 1872, s. Charles and Minnie P.; grad
Grand Ducal School, Weimar, Germany, 1889;
stud, violin w. Carl Halir; unmarried. Debut
Central Music Hall, Chicago, Sept., 1889; dir.
violin dept. Century School of Music and
Oratory, last 16 yrs. Address: Athenaeum;
Building, 59 E. Van Buren St. Home: 4550
Champlain Ave., Chicago, 111.
POPOV, Ivan Gegorovitch :
B. Ekaterinodar, 1859; stud, at the Phil-
harm. School in Moscow; dir. of the Music
School of the Imp. Russian Mus. Soc. in
Stavropol since 1900. Comp. : Symphony in E
minor; "Armenian Rhapsody"; "Oriental
Suite"; "Spanish Dances"; symph. poem,
"Freedom"; overture to "Ivan the Terrible";
"Andante religiose" for string orch., harp
and harmonium; songs; etc. Address: Stav-
ropol, Caucasus, Russia.
PORTER, F. Addison:
Teacher and composer; b. E. Dixmont,
Me., Sept. 3, 1859, s. Albert O. and Susan
(Farnham) P.; grad. New England Cons, of
Music, Boston; later stud. w. Hoffmann,
Freitag and others in Leipzig; m., 1st, Lillian
Mead, of Walton, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1890 (de-
ceased); 2nd, Laura Huxtable, Boston, Nov.
29, 1907. Teacher of piano since 1884, supt. of
normal dept. since its organization (1902),
New England Cons, of Music, Boston. Has
composed salon pieces for piano, songs, so-
natas and educational works, incl. "Method
for Piano," "Practical Finger Exercises,"
"Intermediate and Advanced Technique," etc.
Mem. Boston Art Club. Address: New Eng-
land Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass.
PORTER, May:
Pianist, organist, conductor; b. Phila
phia, Pa., s. Simon and Mary Graffin (Ne
P.; ed. pub. and high sen., Phila., Univ.
Pennsylvania; Mus. B., Univ. of Pa.; at
piano w. Alonzo Stone, accompanying
Ellis Clark Hammann, organ w. Dr. D
Wood. Debut as concert organist at Dr
Inst., Phila., at age of 14; now dir. o
choral organizations and choirdirector
Paul's Presbyt. Ch., Phila. V.-pres. mus
alumni of the Univ. of Pennsylvania, mem.
exec. brds. Assn. of Alumnae of the Univ
sity, Pennsylvania chapter Am. Quild of
ganists, American Organ Players' Club, I
fessional Women's Club, West Philadelpl
Symphony Orchestral Soc. Address:
Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
POSA, Oskar C.:
Composer; b. Vienna, 1873; 1st stud lay
then music. Concert and opera cond.
Graz, 1911-3. Comp.: 70 songs and
pieces (some w. orch.); violin sonata; thei
variations and fugue for piano; etc. Addr
Vienna.
POSELT, Robert:
Violin virtuoso; b. Neu-Sandec near
1900-6; organist St. Luke's Prot. Epis. Ch cow, Nov. 17, 1873; stud, at the Cons.
498
>OSSE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TOUGIN
A'liiberg, w. Ondficzek in Prague and w.
laivin and Marsick in Paris. Proprietor of
, school for violin in Cracow, which he con-
im-ts at present. Comp. pieces for violin.
Vddress: Poselt Violin School, Cracow, Aus-
[ria-Hungary.
>OSSE, Wilhelm:
Harpist; b. Bromberg, 1852, s. of a flutist
i a military band; ed. in Berlin; taught
jimself to play the harp; was engaged as
)loist of Kroll's opera at the age of 8 years,
_ien for 2 yrs. at the opera orch. in Tiflis;
[eturned w. his father to Berlin, was re-
[ngaged at Kroll's opera orch., and stud.
iarp w. Louis Grimm and at the Kullak
academy. Harpist in the Royal Opera Orch.
Berlin, 1872-1903; teacher of harp at the
loyal High School for Music since 1890;
loyal Professor, 1910. Comp.: exercises,
laracter and concert pieces for harp. Ar-
knged Liszt piano compositions for harp
I" Liebestraume," "Consolations," "Angelus."
tc ). Address: Kgl. Hochschule fur Musik.
tome: Pariser Str. 45, Berlin W., Germany.
BOSTON, Charles Eugene:
Organist, director, baritone; b. Nelsonville,
hio, Feb. 3, 1876, s. Webster and Belle
^resap) P.; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons.; stud.
Sidney Lloyd Wrightson and Herbert
[iller in Chicago. Taught in Nelsonville,
hio, 5 yrs., in Chicago, 1900-6; dir. Cons.
Greenville Woman's Coll., Greenville, S.
., 1910-6; organist 1st Baptist Ch., Green-
Hie, 6 yrs.; accompanist for Charles C.
[ashburn, baritone, on Southern tour, 1912;
pr Mme. Genevia Johnston-Bishop and Mme.
•ma Wright Heims. Mem. advisory bd.
[at. Music Festival of America. Address:
3lsonville, Ohio.
)THIEB, (Dom) Joseph:
[usicologist; b. Bouzemont, near St. Die
Jire et Cher), Dec. 7, 1835; pupil of Dom
jeranger; entered the Benedictine order at
!e monastery of Solesmes, 1859; became sub-
\ior, 1862; professor of theology, 1866; prior
Liguge (Vienne), 1893; prior of St. Wand-
lie (Seine-Inferieure), 1895; abbot St.
[andrille (now in Belgium), 1898 monastery
St. Wandrille. Head of the commission
charge of the new edition of liturgical
{ant, "Editio Vaticana." Author: "Les
Hodies Gregoriennes" (Tournai, 1880; Ger-
ui by Kienle, 1881); "Liber gradualis
Journal, 1883); "Cantus Mariales" (1902);
lethode du Chant Gregorien" (1902). Ad-
Monastere St. Wandrille, Dongelberg,
>TJ£S, udouard:
omposer; b. Belgium. Comp. operas:
riane" (Ghent, 1903); "Lorenzo Murano"
Antwerp, 1912).
'i)TT, Therese:
pianist; b. Cologne, Oct. 10, 1880; stud, w
*x Pauer. Has toured Germany, England
*lland, the Dutch Indies, etc., as pianisl
\ great success since 1900; toured w. P
Blss in 1901-2. Address: Goldsteinstr. 36
dogne, Germany.
1>TTER, Blanche Florence:
Manist, organist, teacher of piano, har
ny, theory; b. Bradford, Pa., May 20, 1881
. Orlando A. and Florence I. (Blackmon)
.; grad. high sch., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. ;
Buffalo Normal Sch., 1 yr. ; stud, piano and
larmony w. A. T. Webster, in Buffalo, N.
Y., 5 yrs., w. Mrs. Francis Striegel Burke
n Portland, Ore.; certificate in theory
Douillet Cons., Gal.; grad. "Progressive Les-
ions" (ed. by Godowsky). Taught music in
Tonawanda, N. Y., 5 yrs.; in Baker, Ore.,
yrs. Mem. MacDowell Club, Baker. Ad-
dress: 2339 Court St., Baker, Ore.
POTTGIESSEB, Karl:
Composer; b. Dortmund, Aug. 8, 1861; ed.
or the law, which he abandoned after hav-
ng begun practice; stud, music w. Hugo
Riemann in Hamburg, 1887-90. Comp.: for
orch., symph. poem, "Brand" (after Ibsen);
variations on "O sanctissima" and Weber's
'Cradle Song '; chamber music works; opera,
'Heimkehr" (Cologne, 1903); festival play,
'Siegfried von Xanten und Kriemhild"
[1892); "Das 13. Kapitel der 1. Epistel St.
Pauli an die Korinther" for baritone, mixed
chorus w. organ and orch.; oratorio, "Gott
st die Liebe" ; mus. comedy, "Aldegevers
Erben"; "Trinklied" (Uhland), f. male chor.
and orch.; other male choruses; songs (Heb-
el Cycle); part-songs; etc. Author: "Bei-
rage zu J. S. Bachs Biographic" (in "Die
Musik," Jan. (i), 1903). Address: Henrik-
tbsen-Strasse 4, Gem, Munich, Germany.
POUEIGH, [Marie-Octave-Geraud-] Jean:
Composer and musicographer; b. Toulouse,
Feb. 24, 1876; educated at the Jesuit Coll. in
Toulouse; stud, piano in childhood; stud,
harmony with Prof. Hugounenc at the Cons,
in Toulouse; won second prize there 1897, and
continued his studies w. G. Caussade (coun-
terpoint), Chas. Lenepveu and Gabriel Faure
(composition) at the Paris Cons. ; also re-
ceived assistance from Vincent d'Indy, 1898-
1902. Settled in Paris as composer and writer;
ctbr. to "L'Effort," "Le Titan," "Le Mercure
Musical," "Le Mercure de France," and
Musica." Comp.: orch. suite, "Fiinn" (fr.
a 1-act ballet); "Marche triomphale" ; "Les
Lointains," dramatic poem for soli, chor. and
orch.; "La Ronde du Ble d'Amour" for mixed
chor. and orch.; piano pieces; songs (some
with orch.); opera; "Le Meneur de Louves"
(5 acts, not yet produced). Edited and har-
monized folk-songs of Languedoc and Gas-
cogne (in "Les Chansons de France," 1907-8);
3 Chansons des Pays d'Oc; 14 Chansons an-
ciennes. Author: "Musiciens frangais d'au-
jourd'hui (under the pen name Octave Sere1
(1911). Address: Paris, France.
POUGIN, Arthur, (real name Francois Au-
guste Arthur Paroisse-Pougin) :
Musicographer; b. Chateauroux, Aug. 6,
1834, s. of an itinerant actor; generally self-
taught; stud, for a time at the Nat. Cons.,
Paris, then violin w. Alard and harmony w.
Reber. Played the violin in a theatre from
the age of 13; cond. at the Theatre Beau-
marchais, 1855; first violinist of Musard's
Concert Orch.; vice-cond. and repetiteur of
the Folies-Nouvelles, 1856-59; violinist of the
Opera Comique, 1860-63; resigned in order
to devote himself to musical literature. First
pub. articles on French 18th-cent. musicians
in the "Revue et Gazette Musicale"; ctbr.
to the "Soir," "Tribune," "Journal officiel"
499
POWE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
POWELL
and various mus. journals, incl. "Le Men-
estrel," "France musicale," "L'Art musical,"
"Theatre," "Chronique musicale." Chief
editor of "Menestrel" since 1885; music critic
of "fivenement" and musical editor of the
"Nouveau dictionnaire illustre" of Larousse;
lectures at the Sorbonne (women's classes)
on music. Author: "Andre Campra" (1861),
"Gresnick" (1862), "Dezede" (1862), "Flo-
quet" (1863), "Martini" (1864), and "Devi-
enne" (1864)— all 6 also published collectively
under the title "Musiciens frangais du XVIII6
siecle" (1862); "Meyerbeer" (1864); "F.
Halevy ecrivain" (1865); "William Vincent
Wallace" (1866); "Almanach . . . de la mu-
sique" (for 1866, 1867 and 1868, the last 2
vols. w. supplements: "Necrologie des mu-
siciens"); "De la litterature musicale en
France" (1867); "De la situation des com-
positeurs de musique et de 1'avenir de 1'art
musical en France" (1867); "Leon Kreutzer"
(1868); "Bellini" (1868); "A. Grisar" (1870);
"Rossini" (1870); "Auber" (1873); "A propos
de 1'execution du 'Messie' de Haendel" (1873);
'Notice sur Rode" (1874); "Boieldieu" (1875);
'Philidor" ("Chronique musicale," 1874-75);
'Figures de 1'opera comique: Elleviou, Mad.
Dugazon, la Tribu des Gavaudan" (1876);
'Rameau" (1876); "Adolphe Adam" (1876);
'Question de la liberte des theatres" (1879,
addressed to the ministry); "Duny et les
commencements de 1'opera comique" ("Me-
nestrel," 1880); "Question du theatre lyrique"
(1879) ; "Les vrais createurs de 1'opera fran-
gais: Perrin et Cambert" 1881); "Moliere et
1'opera-comique" (1882); "Viotti" (1888);
"L'Opera Comique pendant la Revolution"
(1891); "La Jeunesse de Mme. Desbordes-
Valmore" (1898); "Mehul, sa vie, son genie,
son caractere" (1889 and 1893); "G. Verdi"
(1881; Italian by A. Formis) ; "Dictionnaire
historique et pittoresque des theatres et des
arts" (1885); "Acteurs et actrices d'autre-
en Russie' (1897, 1904); "Le theatre et les
fois" (1897); "Essai historique sur la musique
en Russie" (1897-1904); "Le Theatre et les
spectacles a 1'exposition" (1900); "J. J. Rous-
seau musicien" (1901); "La comedie fran-
gaise et la revolution" (1902); "Monsigny et
son temps" (1908). Commissioned to write
the supplements to Fetis' "Biographic uni-
verselle" (1878-80, 2 vols.) and the supple-
ments to Larousse's "Dictionnaire lyrique,"
beginning 1899. Decorated with the order of
the Crown of Italy. Address:
strel," Paris, France.
Le Mene-
POWE, Ethel:
Pianist, accompanist, teacher; b.
Bladen
Springs, Ala., Sept. 13, 1883, d. Sanford C.
and Esther Johnston (McElrath)
ed.
pub. and priv. sens., Ala.; Alabama Normal
Coll., Livingston, Ala.; stud, music at Ala.
Normal Coll.; stud. w. Franz J. Strahm at
Monteagle, Tenn. ; at Univ. of Tenn., Knox-
ville; w. Mrs. E. T. Tobey, Chautauqua, N.
Y. ; Ernest Hutcheson, and others. Organist
Trinity Episcopal Ch., Hattiesburg, Miss.,
13 yrs.; conducts normal courses for teach-
ers every summer. Has composed songs
(MSS.); music for "Childhood of Hiawatha,"
a primary grade pantomime by Leila May
Smith. Author: "Mississippi in the Muiscal
World" (in Jackson "News"); "The Devel-
opment of Music in Hattiesburg" (Hatties-
Mem. Chautauqua Music Club, New York
1911; accompanist Hattiesburg Choral Club!
1911; Mississippi Chautauqua Assembly, 1917
Estab. first community concerts in Missis-
sippi. Pres. Morning Music Club, Hattiesburg
1913-4; mem. Miss. Federation of Women's
Clubs; Nat. Federation of Music Clubs; Miss
M. T. A.; Standardization com. Miss. M. T.
A., 1916-7. Address: 121 College St., Hat-
tiesburg, Miss.
POWELL, Alma Webster:
Soprano (range 3 octaves), lecturer; b.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 20, 1874, d. William Henry
and Alma (Webster) Hall; LL.B. N. Y. Univ.
Law Sen. ; stud, music w. Eugenic di Pirani,
and w. Cornelius Riibner, at Columbia Univ.,
Mus. B., Columbia, 1910; A.M., 1911; Ph.D.
(in dept. of polit. science), 1914, w. thesis:
"Music as a Human Need"; m. A. J. Powell
1891 (1 child). Debut as Rosina in "Barbel
of Seville," Royal Opera, Berlin, 1901; has
sung leading roles in Royal opera houses o
Berlin, Vienna, Munich and Prague, am
Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y. ; toure<
Russia, 1902-5; created role of Renata it
Pirani's "Hexenlied" at Prague, 1902; co
dir. (w. E. di Pirani, q. v.) Powell am
Pirani Musical Inst., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1903
14; lecture-recitals on "Music as a Huma
Need," 1914-17, in the universities, college
and normal schools of America. Author
"Advanced School of Vocal Art" (1911, sub
mitted as thesis for M.A. degree). Address
915 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
POWELL, John:
Pianist and composer; b. Richmond, Va
Sept. 6, 1882, s. John H. and Rebecca (Leigt
P.; ed. Univ. of Va. (B.A. 1901); stud, plan
w sister, Mrs. Bettie P. Brockenbrough, an
F. C. Hahr, later w. Leschetizky in Vienn;
also composition w. Navratil there (1904-7
Made debut w. Vienna Tonkiinstler Orch
Nov., 1907, Berlin debut, Dec., 1908, Par
and London debuts, May, 1909, followed t
extensive tours in Great Britain and on tl
continent; American debut w. Metropolis
Orch. at Richmond Festival, May, 1
played in Carnegie Hall, New York, Fet
1913, and subsequently gave recitals in a
the principal American cities; also appean
as soloist w. Boston Symphony, New Yoi
Symphony, Philadelphia, Russian Symphon
Detroit Symphony and other orchestra
Comp. : for piano, suites "In the South," o
16 (Mathot, Paris), and "At the Fair," «
21 (Schott, London); Variations and Dout
Fugue on a Theme of F. C. Hahr, op.
(Mathot, Paris); "Sonata Teutonica"
press; 1st perf. by Moiseiwitsch, Londc
1914); "Senate Psychologique" (1st perf. •
composer, London, 1912); f. piano and vl;
"Sonata Virginianesque," op. 7 (1st pe:
Vienna, 1908); f. piano and orch., Concei
in B min., op. 13; f. vln. and orch., Concei
in E maj., op. 23 (Schott, London, 1st pe
by Zimbalist, 1912); String Quartet (MS.;
perf. by Sevcik Quartet, London, 1910); ma
songs (MS.). Instrumental in foundation
Fresh Air Art Society in Europe, 1»
founder Society for the Preservation of f
cial Integrity, Univ. of Va., 1916; hon. me
Societe Astronomique de France (in rec<
nition of a cometary discovery); mem. J
burg "News," Special Christmas Edition). Beta Kappa. Address: care Johp W. Frot
500
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PRATT
ingham, Inc., ^Eolian Hall, New York. Ad-
dress: 1702 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va.
1'OWEL.L., Maud:
Violinist: b. Peru, 111., Aug. 22, 1868, d.
IWilliam Bramwell and Minnie (Paul) P.;
1 common schs. of Aurora, 111.; stud, mu-
w. William Lewis in Chicago, Schradieck
in Leipzig, Dancla in Paris and Joachim in
it'i-l in- m H. Godfrey Turner, Pawling, N.
r , Sept. 21, 1904. Debut in Berlin, 1885; Am.
lebut with New York Philharmonic Soc.,
une yr. ; soloist with orchestras under
"homas, Seidl, Gericke, Nikisch, Damrosch
UK! others in America; toured Germany and
uistria with New York Arion Soc., 1892; or-
inized Maud Powell String Quartet, 1894;
Toured the British Isles and the European
Continent, 1899-1901; 1903-4-5, South Africa,
!>ii:>, the U. S. annually since 1905; intro-
iuoed to America vln. concertos of Arensky,
>vofak, Saint-Saens (C-min.), and Lalo (G
iaj.), besides many compositions of Amer-
ican composers; repertoire also includes con-
rtos of Tschaikowsky. Rimsky-Korsakov,
lenry Holden Huss, Tor Aulin, Jean Sibe-
lius, Coleridge Taylor, and innumerable
vorks in smaller forms. Made transcriptions
vln. of Couperin's "La Fleurie," Mas-
knet's "CrSpuscule," a Chopin valse,
)vofak's "Songs my Mother Used to Sing,''
[artini's "Plaisir d'Amour," Beethoven's
linuet in G maj., Gluck's "Melodie," Rim-
[ky-Korsakov's "Chanson indoue," Coleridge
Taylor's "Deep River." Ctbr. on mus. top-
es to various journals. Hon. mem. New
rork Arion Soc., Los Angeles Celtic Club,
ilpha Chi Sorority. Address: 1400 Broadway,
Cew York. Home: 12 Gramercy Park, New
rork; Rock Terrace, Great Neck Station. L.
Summer: The Knoll, Whitefield, N. H.
•OWER, Frank A.:
Baritone; b. Milroy, Ind., May 8, 1870, s.
'illiam Strange and Mary Elizabeth
'rosby) P.; ed. Moores Hill Coll., De Pauw
r. ; stud, music at Cincinnati Coll. of
[usic and in Berlin; stud. w. Lino Mattioli,
I'erdinand Fechter and others; m. Cora
fhilds Myers, St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 30, 1899.
las sung in concert and oratorio; taught
^nging 25 yrs. (privately, in college at
ivenport, la., and in Power-Myers Cons.
Music, Wichita) ; now dean Fairmount Col-
bge Cons., Wichita, Kans.; also cond. of a
loir of 75 voices at 1st Presbyt. Ch., Wich-
i, Kans. Address: Fairmount College Cons.,
'ichita, Kans.
[OWER, (Sir) George:
(Tenor and teacher; b. Ireland, Dec. 24,
46, s. Sir John P.; ed. Cheltenham Coll. and
jrinity Coll., Dublin; stud, singing in Italy
Basilli, Graflgna, Lamperti and others,
(ebut at the Opera House, Malta, 1875; sub-
?quently sang at the Opera-Comique, Lon-
with the D'Oyly Carte Co.; created
Uph Rackstraw in Sullivan's "H. M. S.
nafore" and Frederick in "The Pirates of
euzance"; later became widely known as a
a cher of singing. Mem. Incorporated Soc.
Musicians. Address: 4 Pelham Street, Lon-
)ii, S. W., England.
OWERS, Edward Leeson:
1 Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
mson, Mich., July 31, 1872, s. Charles and
Theresa (Whitcomb) P.; grad. Hillsdale Coll.
(Mich.), 1890; stud, music w. Loeschhorn and
Barth in Berlin, 1891-3 and 1895-6; w. Barth
and Erich Wolff at the Royal Acad., Berlin,
1908-9; m. Frances Betz, Spencer, Ohio, June
12. 1902. Taught in Joliet, 111., 1 yr. ; Ohio
Wesleyan Univ., Delaware, O., 1 yr. ; Judson
Coll., 1896-8; Univ. School of Music, Denver,
Colo., 2 yrs.: returned to Judson Coll., Ma-
rion, Ala., 1900; now dir. of music there.
Has composed songs, piano pieces and sacred
music for mixed and women's voices (G.
Schirmer, Willis Music Co., C. H. Thompson).
Mem. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Address:
Marion, Ala.
PRAETORIUS, Cecilia:
Harpist; b. South Kensington, London; ed.
privately; stud, harp under T. H. Wright,
Zamara, Oberthur, Hasselmans, Godefroid and
Kruger; m. J. G. Morley, harp manufacturer.
Prof, of harp London Coll. of Music. Asso-
ciate Royal Philharmonic Soc. Address: 6
Sussex Place, South Kensington, London, S.
W., England.
PRATT, John Haraden:
Organist, composer, teacher of piano, organ
and theory; b. Freeport, Me., Nov. 20, 1848,
s. Simeon and Joann Emerson (Dennison) P.;
ed. common sch., North Yarmouth Academy
and Edward Little Institute, Auburn, Me.;
stud, piano, organ and harmony w. George
W. Marston in Portland, Me., 1871-3; went
to California 1873; stud, counterpoint and
composition with John W. Morgan in Oak-
land, Cal., 1876; stud, theory w. S. Jadas-
sohn, Alfred Richter and Oscar Paul, piano
w. Ernst Friederich Wenzel, Theodor Coc-
cius and Bruno Zwintscher in Leipzig; certifi-
cate from the Leipzig Cons. 1881; took ex-
aminations for associateship and fellowship
degrees in the American College of Musicians,
1888; m. Sophie Christian, San Francisco,
Aug. 23, 1890 (1 son). Teacher of theory in
Mills College for a time, also in Kings Cons.,
San Jose, Cal.; organist in St. Mary the Vir-
gin (Episcopal) Ch., San Francisco, 12 yrs.,
also in First Jewish Synagogue, Oakland,
Cal.; organist in the Old People's Home, San
Francisco, 30 yrs. ; organist and mus. direc-
tor in the Cal. Scottish Rite Bodies, 13 yrs.
Comp. songs, church music; piano trio in G
maj. Mem. Musicians Club of San Francisco
(sec. 1899-1901; pres., 1902-3 and 1910-13); dean
Northern California Chapter, Amer. Guild
of Organists, 1915—. Address: 1510 Lombard
St., San Francisco, Cal.
'PRATT, Silas Gamaliel:
Composer; b. Addison, Vt., Aug. 4, 1846, s.
Jeremiah and Esther M. (Derby) P.; re-
moved to Illinois in childhood and was em-
ployed by music houses in Chicago, mean-
time studying music w. Paul Becker and
Louis Staab; went to Berlin, 1868, and stud,
piano w. Bendel and Kullak, harmony w.
Wiierst, and counterpoint w. Kiel; forced to
abandon pianistic career on account of
strained wrists; brought out a symphony in
Berlin, 1871; returned to Chicago, where he
organized the Apollo Club, became organist
Church of the Messiah, and taught; went to
Germany, 1875-7, stud. w. Liszt in Weimar,
and prod, several of his own works in Ber-
501
lin; m. Flora S. Colby, Chicago, 1886. Prod.
PRATT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PRESSER
grand opera, "Zenobia," Chicago, 1883, and
organized a grand opera festival in 1884; also
prod, selections from his works at the Crys-
tal Palace, London; settled in New York as
composer and teacher, 1888; gave a concert
of American music in Antwerp (exposi-
tion), 1894); became pres. of the Pratt Insti-
tute of Music and Art, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1906.
Comp. : operas, "Zenobia"; "The Triumph of
Columbus"; "Lucille"; "Ollanta" (6 acts, his
own text); concert lecture, "The Soul of a
Song"; for orch., Reverie; Serenade; "Paul
Revere's Ride"; "The Revolution of '76";
"Battle Fantasia"; 3 symphonies; Centennial
Overture with Ode to Peace; grotesque
dances; suite; symphonic poems, "Sandal-
phon," and "A Tragedy of the Deep"; fes-
tival overture, "Voyage of Columbus"; new
setting of the hymn "America" (Lotos Club,
New York, 1903); "Tell Me, Ye Winged
Winds," f. mixed chorus (Mozart Soc., Pitts-
burgh) ; Lincoln Grand Symphony (Lincoln
Centennial); about 50 piano pieces; songs,
etc. Author: "Lincoln in Story" (1901); "Pi-
anists' Mental Velocity" (1903). One of
founders, Manuscript Soc. of New York. Ad-
dress: 5733 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRATT, Waldo Selden:
Lecturer, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10, 1857, s. Rev. Le-
wellyn and Sarah P. (Gulliver) P.; ed. Phil-
lips Acad., Andover, 1874; A.B., Williams
Coll., 1878, A.M., 1881; stud. Johns Hopkins
Univ., 1878-80; mus. ed. w. various private
teachers; m. Mary B. Smyly, New York
City, July 5, 1887. Asst. dir. Met. Museum
of Art, New York, 1880-2; prof, music and
hymnology, Hartford Theol. Sem., since 1882;
instr. elocution Trinity Coll., Hartford, 1891-
1905; lecturer on mus. history and science,
Smith Coll., 1895-1908; do. Mt. Holyoke Coll.,
1896-9; do. Inst. of Musical Art, New York,
since 1905; lecturer on music and hymnology,
Y. W. C. A. Training Sch., New York, 1908-12.
Organist Asylum Hill Cong. Ch. ; cond. Hos-
mer Hall Choral Union, Hartford, 1882-91, St.
Cecilia Club, Hartford, 1884-8. Musical edi-
tor: "St. Nicholas Songs" (1885); "Songs of
Worship" (1887); "Aids to Common Worship"
(1887); Century Dictionary [definitions] (1892).
Author: "Musical Ministries in the Church"
(Revell, 1901; 3rd ed., enlarged, Schirmer,
1915); "History of Music" (Schirmer, 1907);
art. "Music", in International Cyclopaedia
(1891) ; many addresses and articles on music,
hymnology, public worship, psalms, etc. Mus.
D., Syracuse Univ., 1898. Mem. Music Teach-
ers' Nat. Assn. (pres. 1906-9, editor 1906-16);
Int. Mus. Soc. (U. S. sec., pres. since 1912);
hon. assoc. Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
Hartford Theological Seminary. Home: 86
Gillett St., Hartford, Conn.
'PREISS, Kornelius:
Musicographer; b. Troppau, 1884; ed. Gym-
nasium and Graz. Univ.; Dr. phil., Graz,
1907, w. a geological dissertation; stud, music
w. J. Nesvera in Olmiitz and w. Anton Sey-
dler in Graz. Teacher of history of music,
Music School of the Steiermark Musikverein;
do. Musical Institute "Buwa," Graz, 1908-
1912; passed the state exam, in music and be-
came music teacher of the Girl's Lyceum in
Graz, 1914. Author: "Meyerbeer-Studien"
(1907-14, in 15 separate articles); "J. Haydn
in Graz und Steiermark" (1908); memorial ad-
dresses on Mendelssohn (1909), J. Drechsler
(1910) and Robert Volkmann (1912); short
biographies of K. Millocker (1905), and L. K
Seydler (1906); "Beitrage zur Geschichte der
Operette" (1908); "Drei musikalische Por-
trats" (K. Goldmark, Ferd, Killer, Ant. Ru-
binstein, 1913); "Anton Rubinsteins pianist-
ische Bedeutung" (1914). Address: Madchen-
lyzeum, Graz, Austria.
PREITZ, Franz:
Organist; b. Zerbst, Aug. 12, 1856; stud, at
the Leipzig Cons., 1873-6. Gave organ re-
citals; became teacher at the Stern Cons.,
Berlin, 1879; returned to Zerbst, 1885; succes-
sively singing teacher at the Gymnasium,
cantor at the Cathedral and choirmaster of
the Stadtkirche, where he introduced popu-
lar sacred concerts in 1885; app. herzogl.
(Anhalt) Chordirektor, 1892; cond. Oratorio
Soc., 1894; herzogl. Musikdirektor, 1897.
Comp. : songs, duets, motets and psalms, a re-
quiem a cappella, vocal pieces for 3 female
voices w. piano; music to Paul Kaiser's
"Gustav Adolf" and to Bunger's festival play
"500 Jahre in Treue" ; pieces for violin and
organ, after preludes from Bach's "Well
Tempered Clavichord"; preludes for organ,
etc. Author: articles on J. Fr. Fasch and
other Zerbst conductors and organists (in
"Literarisches Anhalt," 1892). Address:
Zerbst, Anhalt, Germany.
PREITZ, Gerhard:
Composer; b. Zerbst, Nov. 2, 1884, s. Franz
P. (q.v.). Comp. songs and pieces for organ.
Address: Dessau, Germany.
PREOBRASHENSKY, Antonin Victoro-
vitch:
Musicographer; b. Russia, 1870; stud, at
the Sacred Academy in Kazan. Teacher at
the Synodal School in Moscow 1898-1902; li-
brarian of the Imperial Chapel Choir in Petro-
grad since 1902. Author: "Dictionary of Rus-
sian Church Songs" (Moscow, 1877); "Bibliog-
raphy of Church Songs" (2nd ed., Moscow,
1900) ; articles in Russian musical journals
("The reform of sacred songs for services in
the catholic church," 1897; "From the cor-
respondence of Alexis Lvov with D. W.
Rasumovsky and P. M. Vorotnikov"; and
"D. S. Bortnianski," 1900. Address: Petro-
grad, Russia.
PRESCOTT, Albert Edward:
Baritone and vocal teacher; stud, music w.
Charles R. Adams in Boston, Sbriglia it
Paris, Randegger in London. Soloist at
King's Chapel, Boston; has taught in Boston
20 yrs. Address: 6 Newbury St., Boston
]Vj.ass.
PRESCOTT, Oliveria Louisa:
Music teacher and composer; b. London
Sept. 3, 1842; stud. w. Macfarren. Comp
psalms, orch. works, string quartets, cnora
works and other music. Author: "About MU
sic" (1903). Address: London, England.
PRESSER, Theodore:
Publisher, formerly teacher, pianist, orgai
ist; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 3, 1848; ed. s
502
of Pittsburgh; stud, music at the New Eng
land Cons, under Stephen Emery, George a
Whiting, J. C. D. Parker, James W. Hill
•RESTON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PRICE
,, .T Lang, at the Leipzig Cons, under Ja-
Inssohn, Zwintscher and others. Taught in
/eral institutions in Eastern and Southern
S., dir. of music. Hollins Inst. in Virginia,
,, „;!)•' founded Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.,
S7(r established the periodical "The Etude."
'(circulation increased to 220,000 monthly
1917); founded Theodore Presser Co., mu-
bic publishers; endowed the Presser Founda-
ion. for philanthropic purposes chiefly re-
ated to music, one branch of this work being
he Presser Home of Retired Music Teachers
ocated in Germantown. endowed in 1906, with
liccommodations for 100 residents. Has com-
osed a great deal of successful instruction
mterial for the pianoforte. Address: 1712
hestnut St. Home: 121 West Johnson St.,
ennantown, Pa.
RESTON, James M.:
Organ virtuoso; b. Gateshead-on-Tyne,
Ingland, July 14, 1860. Organist at New-
istle-on-Tyne from 1883; organist in Jes-
.ond from 1888; active as organist, pianist
fnd choral conductor. Address: Jesmond,
ngland.
RESTON, L,ucile:
, Mezzo-soprano (g-c'") and teacher; b. Gal-
eston, Tex., May 31, 1892, d. Calvin Wal-
klge and Emmeline Ann (McWaters) P.;
nddaughter of Timothy Flint, author; sis-
of Sophy A. P. (q.v.); ed. Galveston, Tex.
id Walla Walla, Wash. schs. ; Whitman
11., Walla Walla; stud, piano, harm., hist.,
ght-singing and voice (Mrs. A. J. F. Parker,
. C. Jackson, Elias Blum, Edmund J. Myer,
.); voice diploma, Whitman Coll., 1912;
rst-grad. College of Puget Sound Cons.,
|)14; stud. Univ. Washington, summer 1916.
lught privately in Galveston, Tex., and
falla Walla, Wash.; mem. faculty (singing),
)llege of Puget Sound, 1914-6; private vocal
kcher, 1916-7; contralto soloist in the Epis-
j)pal, Methodist, Congr. and Christian
lurches of Walla Walla; soloist St. Luke's
femorial Ch., 1914-6; numerous recital ap-
irances in the college, before women's
ibs, etc. Mem. Ladies Musical Club, Gal-
ston. Tex., and Tacoma, Wash.; Walla
[alia Symphony Club and Choral Soc. ; St.
Bcilia Club, Tacoma, Wash. Address: 69
lerman Clay Bldg. Home: 1102 Divison
re., Tacoma, Wash.
LESTON, Sophy A.:
(Pianist, teacher, accompanist; b. Galveston,
., Oct. 27, 1880, d. Calvin Walbridge and
leline Ann (McWaters) P.; sister of Lucile
(q.v.); ed. Galveston High Sch. ; Univ. of
x.; St. Timothy's Sch., Baltimore, grad.
11. of Puget Sound Cons, (organ, piano,
eory) ; post-grad, in piano, Whitman Coll.
as., and Coll. of Puget Sound Cons.; stud.
Robert L. Schofield in Tacoma, Mme.
unewald and Carlos Hichenlooper of Ber-
. Debut Ladies Musical Club, Tacoma,
ash., Apr. 6, 1915; has taught privately in
Uveston, Tex. and Walla Walla, Wash.; in-
ructor in piano Coll. of P.uget Sound, 1912—;
ganist in churches in Walla Walla and Ta-
nia; numerous appearances in recitals and
incerts. Rec. sec. Walla Walla Symphony
tub, 1911-2; Puget Sound Cons. Alumni,
14-6; mem. Ladies Musical Club, Tacoma
lldress: Sherman Clay Bldg. Home: 110!
Division Ave., The Kinnear Apts., Tacoma,
Wash.
PREVOSTI, Franceschina :
Dramatic singer; b. Leghorn, 1866. Sang
at various opera houses in Italy (Milan, etc.);
especially noted as Violetta in Verdi's "Tra-
viata"; now vocal teacher in the Stern
Cons.. Berlin. Address: Sternsches Konser-
ratorium d. Musik, Bernburger Str. 22a, Ber-
lin, SW., Germany.
PREYER, Carl Adolph:
Composer; b. Pforzheim, Baden, July 28,
1863; stud, at the Stuttgart Cons., w. Karl
Navratil in Vienna, and Heinrich Urban and
Earth in Berlin. Professor of piano and com-
position in the Univ. of Kansas since 1893;
associate dean of the School of Fine Arts
there since 1915. Comp.: for piano, "Varia-
tions on an Original Theme." op. 32; Sonata
in C-flat min., op. 33; "Dialogue without
Words," Toccata, op. 36; Span. Serenade, pp.
40; Scherzo in B-flat min.; also instructive
works incl. Twenty Progressive Octave
Studies, op. 30: Twenty Melodious Pieces in
the Form of fitudes, op. 35; 10 Easy Wrist
Studies; 16 Studies for Rhythm and Expres-
sion, op. 44; 12 fitudes for the Left Hand;
also songs. Address: University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kans.
»
PRIBIK, Joseph:
Conductor and composer; b. Bohemia, 1853;
stud, at the Prague Cons., 1872, and at Li-
benski's Piano Academy, 1875. Cond. Khar-
kov Opera,
i; Lemberg Opera, 1882; then
successively at Kiev, Tiflis and Moscow;
cond. Municipal Symphony Orchestra in
Odessa since 1894. Comp.: 2 suites for orch.,
a trio, quartet, quintet, sonatas and other
pieces for piano, songs and cantatas. Ad-
dress: Municipal Orchestra, Odessa, Russia.
PRICE, Emma Arabella:
Pianist, and teacher; b. Birmingham, Apr.
17, 1870, d. Charles Eaves and Arabella Han-
nah (Eaves) P. ; ed. Friends Central School,
Philadelphia; stud, piano privately, kinder-
garten music w. Dr. D. D. Batchellor; theory
w. Dr. Hugh A. Clarke, Univ. of Pa.; stud.
Progressive Series of Piano Lessons, Art Pub-
lication Soc., St. Louis. Teacher of piano
and color music for kindergarten, Camden,
N. J., 12 yrs., Riverton and West Collings-
wood, N. J., 8 yrs. Mem. Phila. Music
Teachers' Assn., Musical Alumni Univ. of
Pa., Women's Alumnae Univ. of Pennsyl-
vania, and Nat. Fedn. of Mus. Clubs. Ad-
dress: 416 Lippincott Ave., Riverton, N. J.
PRICE, James Denning:
Teacher, conductor, singer (baritone) ; b.
Warehouse Point, Conn., Feb. 27, 1880, s.
James and Harriette Lorraine (Fiske) P.;
ed. Hartford Public High School, 1898; stud,
violin, piano and singing w. private teachers
at Institute of Music Pedagogy, Northampton,
Mass., 1909; harmony w. Ralph L. Baldwin
in Hartford; m. Isabel Brown Allen at Ware-
house Point, Conn., Aug. 20, 1910. Super-
visor of music, pub. schs. of West Hartford,
1909-15; asst. supervisor of music, Hartford,
1913; supervisor of music Northwest and
Northeast Schs., Hartford, 1915. Mem. Cho-
PRIEST
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PROCHAZKA
ral, City and Automobile clubs, of Hartford,
Conn. Address: Warehouse Point, Conn.
PRIEST, Edgar:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Greenfield, Eng., 1878; associate Royal Man-
chester Coll. of Music, England. At present
organist and choirmaster Washington (D. C.)
Cathedral; dir. music dept. Nat. Cathedral
School for Boys; teacher of organ and sing-
ing; cond. Moody Morning Music Club. Mem.
Art and Rotary clubs, Am. Guild of Organists
(sub-dean); Bd. of Trade. Address: Wash-
ington Cathedral, Mt. St. Alban, Washington,
B.C.
/PRILL, Emil:
Flutist; b. Stettin, May 10, 1867, s. Musik-
direktor P.; brother of Paul and Karl P.
(q.v.); stud, music w. his father, w. Ganten-
berg, Joachim Andersen and at the Royal
High School in Berlin, 1881-1883. Accom-
panied his brothers on concert tours while
still a student; teacher at the Music School
in Kharkov, 1888; first flutist in Hamburg
(first in the Laube Orch., then the Philhar-
monic); second flutist of the Royal Opera in
Berlin, 1892; teacher at the Royal High School
for Music, Berlin, 1903. Kgl. Kammervirtuos
1908; Professor, 1912. Comp. : fitudes for flute,
op. 12; orch. studies for flute. Author: Flute
Schools (for the old and the Bohm system) ;
"Guide through Flute Literature." Made
transcriptions for flute. Address: Kgl. Hoch-
schule fur Musik, Berlin. Home: Stuttgarter
Platz 16, Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany.
'PRILL, Karl:
Violinist; b. Berlin, Oct. 22, 1864; s. Musik-
direktor P., brother of Paul and Emil P.
(q.v.); stud. w. his father and as a boy
toured Germany, Russia, Denmark and Swe-
den; then stud. w. Helmich, Wirth and fin-
ally w. Joachim at the Royal High School
for Music in Berlin. Soloist of the Brenner
Orch., then of the Laube orchestra, while still
a student; concertm. Bilse orch., 1883-5, con-
certmaster and conductor in Magdeburg, 1885;
concertm. Gewandhaus Orchestra, Leipzig,
1891, then of the Imperial Opera and Phil-
harmonic Concerts in Vienna; also professor
of violin at the Imper. and Royal Academy
since 1897. Address: K. K. Akademie der
Tonkunst. Home: III Arenbergring 15, Vi-
enna, Austria.
'PRILL, Paul:
Conductor; b. Berlin, Oct. 1, 1860; s. Mu-
sikdir. P. ; brother of Karl and Emil P.
(q.v.); stud, first w. his father, then w. W.
Handwerg (piano), Sturm (theory), and Man-
ecke (cello), at the Royal High School for
Music, 1879; composition w. Bargiel at the
Academic Master School in Berlin. Made
concert tours
cellist with his brothers;
solo cellist Bilse Orchrf, 1882-5; conductor at
the Wallner and Belle-Alliance Theatres, Ber-
lin; opera cond. in Rotterdam, 1886-9, Ham-
burg, 1889-92, Nurnberg 1892-1901; court
Kapellm. in Schwerin, 1901-06; cond. the mu-
sical festival there in 1903; cond. Mozart
Orchestra in Berlin, 1906-8; cond. Konzert-
verein Orchestra, Munich (formerly the Kaim
Orchestra) since 1908. Address: Bauerstr. 29,
Munich, Germany.
PRINCE, Benjamin:
Tenor; b. Ft. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Dec. 5, 1857, s. Dr. Christopher and Gertrude
Cornell (Ditmas) P.; brother of Mrs. Jennie
Prince Black, song composer; ed. Holbrook's
Military Sch.. B.A. Williams Coll., 1880; m.
Anne E. Conkling, New York, Apr. 22, 1915.
Active as church singer. Mem. Mendelssohn
Glee Club (sec. 2 yrs., pres. 1906-12); New
York Oratorio Soc. (dir. and 2nd v.-pres.);
Univ., Ardsley, Sleepy Hollow, Williams and
MacDowell clubs; dir. and treas. Edward
MacDowell Memorial Assn. Address: 122
East 25th St., New York. Home: 839 St.
Mark's Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Summer: Mat-
tituck, Long Island and Irvington-on-Hud-
son, N. Y.
PRIOR, Lyman P[ierce]:
Conductor, composer, teacher, baritone; b
Evanston, 111., Apr. 1, 1888, s. Henry M. and
Annie Elizabeth (Iredale) P., related to
Henry M. P., violinist, teacher and band-
master; ed. Deerfield-Shields High Sch.;
grad. in music, Northwestern Univ., 1910;
stud, music w. Eva Emmett Wycoff, Oscar
Saenger. P. C. Lutkin, Arne Oldberg; m.
Mary Elizabeth Wolcott. Aug. 28, 1911 (1 son).
Teacher of singing, Highland Park, 111 ,
1908-10; teacher of theory, Waukegan, 111.,
Cons., 1910; teacher of singing, Jacksonville,
Fla.. 1910; also musical dir. Ladies' Friday
Musicale, Apollo Club, choirmaster St. John's
Epis. Ch., cond. Jacksonville Orchestral Soc.,
all Jacksonville, Fla.; mem. A Cappella
Choir, Northwestern Univ. Comp.: cantata,
"The Lowly Birth"; operetta, "Jingoland";
Fantasia for violin, cello and piano (MS.).
Address: 10 W. Duval St. Home: 2249 Post
St., Jacksonville, Fla.
€>
PROCHAZKA, Rudolf (Freiherr) von:
Composer; b. Prague, Feb. 23, 1864; ed.
Gymnasium and Univ. (law) ; stud, music w.
Fibich and Grunberger. Govt. official in
Prague; active as music critic; vice-pres.
musical exam.
and of the Musik-Sach-
verstandigen-Kollegium; govt. representative
on the board for German Folksongs in Bo-
hemia; was instrumental for the foundation
of the first governmental Landesmusikre-
ferat, 1911; referee-general for examinations
and corrections at the 1st Austrian Musical
Pedagogic Congress in Vienna. 1911; organized
an important musical exhibition in Prague,
1911; mem. bd. dir. Prague Cons. Comp.:
songs, op. 1, 3, 4, 10, 11, 12, 18, 22, 25; pieces
for piano, op. 2, 7, 9, 14, 20, 26 ("Deutsch-
bohmische Reigen," for 4 hands), pieces for
piano and violin, op. 23; mixed* choruses a
cappella, op. 6 and 8; male choruses, op. <;
trio for female voices, op. 21; "Die Pal-
men," f. sop., male chor. and orch., op. 1-
"Seerosen," f. bar., male chor., string orch
and harp; Sinfonische Lieder, op. "4, "Ban-
ner-Variationen" (on a theme by Mozart)
orch., op. 16; string quartet, "In mernoriam
dramatic fairy play, "Das Gliick" (Vienna
1898, and many other places); mystery play
"Christus." Author: "Versuch einer 1
form der deutschen Lyrik" (1888) ; "Die boh
mischen Musikschulen" (1890);
Franz" (biography, 1894, Reclam ed.); "M°
zart in Prag" (1892, 3rd ed., 1914); "Arpeg
gien" (Musikalisches aus alten und r
glCU. V.A»J-UOin.CLli.OWI.lCO CLIAO ctil-V/J-i. — . ,
Tagen 1897, 2nd ed. "Musikalische Streifli
504
ROCTOR
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PBtJFER
er" 1901); "Johann Strauss" (1900): "Aus 5
ahrhunderten" (catalogue for the Mus. Ex-
ib.. 1911): "Das romantische Musik-Prag"
!U4); "Vorschriften fur die Musikstaats-
nifung" (1906); also poems, "Asteroiden"
SS7)- completely revised Kothe's "Musik-
eschichte" (8th ed., 1909). Mem. bd. dir.
erein zur Beforderung der Tonkunst in
ohmen. Address: I, Plattnergasse 2, Prague,
ohemia.
ROCTOR, Warren Ellsworth:
Tenor; b. Wayne Township, Mitchell Co.,
>wa, Oct. 4, 1882, s. Joel G. and Ida (Holly)
.; ed. Iowa State Teachers' Coll., Cedar
alls, la. (also music) ; stud, singing w.
andor S. Radanovits; m. Gertrude Carlson,
:ilwaukee, Wis., Dec. 21, 1911. Debut as
rob. in "Das Rheingold," Chicago Grand
pera, Nov. 28, 1915; mem. Chicago Grand
pera Co., 1915-7; soloist w. the Apollo Club,
hieago, 1915-7; Chicago Singverein. Bach
nd Handel choral societies, 1916, at Milwau-
ee Spring Festival and San Antonio Mid-
inter Festival, 1916. Address: 1845 South
h Ave., Maywood, 111.
ROD'HOMME, Jacques Gabriel:
Musicologist; b. Paris, Nov. 28, 1871; ed.
aris; went to Guadeloupe 1887 to enter the
erchant marine, but returned after a year
nd resumed his studies; grad. Lycee; stud,
tiilology and history of music. Ctbr. to
L'enclos" and the "Revue socialiste" (1895);
clited the "Deutsch-franzosische Rundschau"
Munich, 1897-1900. Author: "Le cycle Ber-
oz" (I. "La damnation de Faust," 1896;
-III. "L'enfance du Christ," 1898); "Hector
erlioz, sa vie et ses oeuvres" (1905, German
y L. Frankenstein 1906) ; "Les symphonies
e Beethoven" (1906); analysis of Wagner's
Gotterdammerung" (1902 with Ch. A. Ber-
and); biography of Paganini (in "Musiciens
elebres," 1907; articles on "Esterhazy" ("Re-
ue Internationale de musique, 1899"); on
Forqueray" in "Rivista musicale" (1903);
lographies of Jelyotte and Marie Fel in
Sammelb. der I. M. G.," and many others,
dited Wagner's prose works in French
'CEuvres en prose," i. 1S08). Transl. Lieb-
necht's Memoirs into French (1901). Ad-
ress: 9, rue Lauriston, Paris, France.
ROHASKA, Karl:
Composer; b. Modling, near Vienna, April
>, 1869; stud, piano w. Anna Assmayer and
ugen d'Albert, composition w. Krenn,
andyczewski and Herzogenberg. Teacher at
ie Strassburg Cons., 1894-95, cond. Philhar-
onic Orchestra, Warsaw, 1901-05; teacher at
ie K. K. Academic der Tonkunst, Vienna,
nee 1908. Comp.: Violin Sonata, op. 1;
tring Quartet, op. 4; "Fruhlingsfeier," f.
)li. chor., orch., and organ; 8-part motets
. orch. and organ., op. 11; 2 8-part choruses
eappella, op. 12, "Unter den Sternen "
part male chorus, op. 9; Weihnachtslieder f.
male chor., op. 10; songs, op. 3 and 7; pieces
»r piano 4 hands, op. 5; male choruses, op.
also string quintet, piano trio, orch varia-
jins and songs in MS. Address: K. K. Akad-
[uie der Tonkunst, Vienna, Austria.
ROKOP, Ladislav:
itomposer; b. Bohemia. Comp. Czech op-
fas, "Sen lesa" ["Woodland dreams"]
(Prague, 1907); "Otazka" ["The Question"]
(Prague 1910), both to his own texts. Ad-
dress: Prague, Bohemia.
PROSNIZ, Adolf:
Musical educator and musicographer; b.
Prague, Dec. 2, 1829; stud. w. Proksch
and Tomaschek. Professor of piano and his-
tory of music at the Vienna Cons., 1869-1900.
Author: "Kompendium der Musikgeschichte"
(1 vol., 1889, 2nd ed., 1901, 2nd vol., 1900);
"Handbuch der Klavierliteratur" (1 vol.
[1450-1830] 1884, 2nd ed., 1908; 2nd vol. [1830-
1904] 1907); "Elementar-musiklehre" (6th ed.).
Address: IV Apfelgasse 1, Vienna, Austria.
'PROTHEROE, Daniel:
Baritone, teacher, composer; b. Ystrad-
gynlais, S. Wales, Nov. 24, 1866; ed. in Wales;
m. Hannah Harris. Cond. Ystradgynlais
Choral Soc., 1884-6; went to America and was
conductor of the Cymrodorion in Scranton,
Pa., 1886-94; settled in Milwaukee, Wis.,
where he sang in concert and taught, 1894-
1909; mus. dir. Central Ch., Austin Meth
Epis. Ch., and West Side Sunday Night Club,
Chicago. 111., since 19C9; also cond. Irish
Choral Soc. there, and Arion Club of Milwau-
kee. Comp.: symphonic poem, "In the Cam-
brian Hill
op. 59; String Quartet in A
min., op. 52; "The Nun of Nidaros" for male
chor. and orch., op. 63; "Britons," for male
chor. and orch.; other choral works; male
chorus a cappella; anthems and songs. Ad-
dress: Fine Arts Building. Home: 515 E.
34th St., Chicago, 111.
PROUT, L,ouis Beethoven:
Teacher of harmony and composition; b.
Hackney, London, England, Sept. 14, 1864, s.
Ebenezer P., noted theorist and pedagogue;
stud, music w. his father at the Royal Acad.
of Music; Associate R. A. M. Professor of
harmony and composition, Guildhall Sch. of
Music; frequent lecturer on these subjects
before mus. and other associations. Author:
"Harmonic Analysis" (1894); other books and
numerous articles on different phases of mu-
sical theory. Comp.: setting of Psalm 93; a
number of songs, etc. Mem. Incorporated Soc.
of Musicians, Mus. Assn. and Music Teachers'
Assn. of Great Britain. Address: 84 Albert
Road, Dalston, London, N. E.
PRtiFER, Arthur:
Musicologist, historian and editor; b.
Leipzig, July 7, 1860; ed. in Schnepf en-
thai near Gotha and at the Nikolaischule in
Leipzig; stud, at the Universities of Jena,
Leipzig, Heidelberg and Berlin; Dr. jur.,
1886; stud, music w. Dr. Friedrich Stade at
the Leipzig Cons, and at Leipzig Univ. w.
Paul and Kretzschmar, 1887-88, also w. Spitta
and Bargiel in Berlin; Dr. phil., 1890 w. dis-
sertation:
'tiber den ausserordentlichen
Kunstgesang in den evangelischen Schulen
des 16 Jahrhunderts." Admitted as lecturer
on the science of music at Leipzig Univ.,
1895; assistant professor, 1902. Ctbd. articles
to mus. journals, wrote lectures on the Bay-
reuth festivals (1899, new ed. 1909 as "Das
Werk von Bayreuth"). Editor: Correspond-
ence between K. von Winterfeld and Ed.
Kriiger (1898) ; 20 selected secular songs of
J. H. Schein (1900); Schein's Complete
505
Works ia 8 vols. (pub. thus far: I. 1901.
PRUNIERES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
PUGSLEY
"Venuskranzlein" and "Banchetto musicale";
II. "Musica bossareccia und verwandtes" ;
III. "Diletti pastoral!" and "Studenten-
schmaus." IV. "Cymbalum Sionium," V.-VI.
"Opella nova" [sacred concertos], 1st part,
1618, and 2nd part, 1626) ; selected instru-
mental works of Schein. Author: "Job.
Herm. Schein und das weltliche Lied des
17. Jahrhunderts" (1908, suppl. ii. 7, I. M.
G.); "Richard Wagner in Bayreuth" (Lec-
ture, 1910), "Einfiihrung in Richard Wag-
ners 'Peen' " (1912); "Wagner und Jakob
Grimm" (1913). Mem. Mus. Sachverstandi-
genkammer. Address: Die Universitat.
Home: Schwagrichenstr. 6, Leipzig, Germany.
*PRUNI4:RES, Henri:
Musicologist; b. Paris May 24, 1886; ed.
Lyc6e and Univ., Paris; stud, history of
music w. Remain Rolland; licentiate, 1907;
Dr.-£s-lettres, 1913. Lecturer at the ficole
des hautes Etudes sociales since 1909. Au-
thor: "Lully" (biography, 1910, in "Musiciens
celSbres"); "L'opera italien en Prance avant
Lully" (1913); "Le ballet de cour en France
avant Benserade et Lully" (1914, illus.); "La
musique de la Chambre et de I'ficurie sous
le rfcgne de Francois" (1911, in L'annee mu-
sicale, I); "Jean de Cambeford Surintendant
de la Musique de la Chambre du Roy" (1913
in L'annee musicale, II.); essays in the Sam-
melb. der I. M. G. : "Notes sur la vie de Luigi
Rossi" (XII. 1. 1910); "Notes sur 1'origine de
1'ouverture franchise" (XII. 4, 1911); "Les
representations du 'Palazzo d'Atlante' de
Luigi Rossi" (XIV. 2, 1913); articles in the
"Revue musicale S. I. M.": "Lecerf de Vie-
ville et le classicisme musical" (June, 1908);
"La jeunesse de Lully" (with Lionel de la
Laurencie, March-April, 1909); "Lully fils de
meunier" (June, 1912); in the "Rivista mu-
sicale italiane: "Recherches sur les annees
de jeunesse de J. B. Lully" (XVII. 3, 1910).
Address: ficole des Hautes fitudes Sociales,
Paris, France.
c
PRtiWER, Julius:
Conductor; b. Vienna, Feb. 20, 1874; stud,
piano w. A. Friedheim and M. Rosenthal, the-
ory w. Robert Fuchs, Franz Krenn and Jo-
hannes Brahms, conducting w. Hans Richter,
whom he followed to Bayreuth. Conductor
in Bielitz for a time; opera conductor in Co-
logne, 1894; Kapellm. of the Municipal The-
atre, Breslau, 1896; appointed permanent
municipal Kapellm. there, 1913; conducted the
first performance of "Tristan" in Petrograd,
1898; cond. the tour of the Breslau Opera
Company with Strauss' "Salome," 1907; pro-
duced a great number of new compositions,
incl. Count Zichy's "Nemo" and "Rodosto,"
J. Stern's "Narcisse Rameau," Reichwein's
"Vasantasena" and "Die Liebenden von
Kandahar," etc. Author of a guide through
Richard Strauss' "Elektra." Address: Stadt-
theater, Breslau, Germany.
*PUCCINI, Giacomo:
Composer; b. Lucca, Italy, Dec. 23, 1858, of
a musical family; father, grandfather anc
great-grandfather were composers; great-
great-grandfather was maestro di cappella
to the republic of Lucca and teacher of
Guglielmi; stud. mus. w. Angelona in Lucca
Bazzini and Ponchielli at the Milan Cons
(pension from the Queen of Italy). Comp.
operas, "Le Villi" (Teatro del Verme, Milan
1884), "Edgar" (La Scala. Milan. 1889), "Ma-
non Lescaut" (Teatro Regio, Turin, 1893)
'La BohSme" (ib., 1896), "Tosca" (Teatro
Costanzi, Rome, 1900), "Madama Butterfly"
(La Scala, Milan, 1904), "The Girl of the
Golden West" (Metropolitan O. H., New
York, 1910); Sinfonia-Capriccio; Messe So-
enelle; chamber music, etc. Address: Torre
del Lago, Toscana, Italy.
PUCHAL.SKI, Vladimir Viatcheslavitoh :
Pianist and composer; b. Minsk, April 2,
1848; stud, at the Petrograd Cons. w. Lesche-
;izky, Johannsen and Zaremba. Teacher at
Petrograd Cons., 2 yrs. ; dir. Music School of
the Imper. Russian Mus. Soc., Kiev, since
1876. Comp.: "Ruthenian Fantasy," for orch.,
op. 2; opera "Valeria"; liturgy; pieces for
piano and vocal pieces. Address: Music
School, Russ. Musical Society, Kiev, Russia.
PUCHAT, Max:
Composer; b. Breslau, Jan. 8, 1859; stud.
Kiel in Berlin and
Liszt, 1885; received
the Mendelssohn prize 1884. Municipal mus.
dir. in Hamm, 1886; cond. Oratorio Society,
Paderborn, 1896; cond. German Musikverein,
Milwaukee, Wis., 1903-5; returned to Germany,
lived in Munich for a time; dir. Cons., Bres-
lau, since 1910. Comp.: for orch.: symph.
poems, "Euphorion" (1888); "Leben und
Ideal" and "Tragodie eines Kunstlers" (1894,
five movements); "Fuga solemnis," overture;
chamber music; songs. Address: Konserva-
torium der Musik, Breslau, Germany.
i
PUDOR, Heinrich:
Cellist and musicographer; b. Dresden, Aug.
29, 1864, s. Johan Friedrich P., proprietor of
the Dresden Cons. Became his father's suc-
cessor as manager of the Dresden Cons.,
which he sold to E. Krantz in 1890; then
travelled extensively, and after losing his
fortune, became solo cellist of the Scottish
Orch., Glasgow, 1898, and the Pavlovsk Orch.,
Petrograd, 1899; settled in Berlin, 1900, then
in Leipzig; editor of "Die Kultur der Fam-
ilie" since 1906. Author: "Wiedergeburt in
der Music" (9 collected essays, 1892); "Die
Alten und die Neuen Wege in der Musik
(1892), etc.
PUGET, Paul Charles Marie:
Composer; b. Nantes, June 25, li
piano w. Marmontel, harmony w. Bazin ar
composition w. Masse; won the Grand t
de Rome, 1875. Comp. : comic opera "Le Si
nal" (Opera Comique, 1886); 4-act opera
"Beaucoup de bruit pour rien" ,(ib.
incidental music to Musset's "Lorenzaccio ,
setting of P. Collin's "Ulysse et les Sirenei
songs. Address: 136 blvd. Malesherbes, P£
France.
PUGSLEY, Grace Zander:
Dramatic soprano (a to c'"); b. Minneap-
olis, Minn., Oct. 12, 1885, d. Ozias M.
Mary Jane Beach Zander; grad.
High Sch., 1904; stud, music w Mrs
in Leipzig, at the Chicago Musical Coll.
1904-7 (singing, opera, history of music
mony, chorus); won free scholarship 11
„„ r-1«— !«*«« TUT T>ii rvolivir Whorif! AD. WjUt'
Aug
50G
y, ULH.H no/ , YYVIJ. LAW w •—- *- TT/Vn
Carleton W. Pugsley, Sheridan.
Aug. 24, 1907 (1 son). Has taught SMI
yrs.— in Chicago, Sheridan, Wyo., (3
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
QUENBY
Venatchee, Wash. (1 yr.); and since then i
'acoma, Wash. Engaged in concert, rt
ital. oratorio and church work. Mem. mu
ic sec. Woman's Club, Sheridan, Wyo
,adies' Musical Club, Wenatchee, Wy<
v.-pres. 1 term; mem. program com., etc.
.ddress: Tacoma, Wash.
I LL.EN, Horace Mann:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Oakland
e., 1862. Teacher of violin for 35 years
.resident and conductor of the Bangor Sym
iony Orchestra (a semi-professional organ
;ation). Address: Society Hall. Bangor, Me
ummer: Ocean House, Watch Hill, R. I.
UBSEL,, (Mrs.) Evert W.:
Pianist, teacher; b. Mendon, Mich., Sepl
. 1881, d. George and Cora (Potter) Pellett
-ad. Mendon High Sch., 1898; stud, music w
-ivate teachers; m. June 12, 1907. Engagec
private teaching 20 yrs. V.-pres. Fort
ight Music Club, 1916-7. Address: School
•aft, Mich.
' VTTMAN, Max:
Musicographer; b. Berlin, July 23, 1864
ud. at the Schwantzer Cons, and at the
oyal High School in Berlin. Music teache
various towns in Germany and abroad; mu
c critic of the "Erfurter Allgemeiner An-
iger"; editor of the periodical "Urania," as
ccessor of Gottschalg; now music critic
^eipziger Volkszeitung." Ctbd. many ar-
bles to "Die Musik," "Blatter fur Haus und
rohenmusik," "Chorgesang," "Sanger-
lle," "Deutsche Sangerbundeszeitung" and
her journals. Address: Redaktion der Leip-
?er Volkszeitung, Leipzig, Germany.
YK, Louise:
Coloratura singer; b.
Kulla near Helsing-
rg, March 20, 1849; stud, singing w Arl-
rg, Mme. Viardot-Garcia, Julius Stock-
usen and others; m. Capt. William B
wson, San Francisco, in 1884 (divorced
1). oang with great success at Stockholm,
ipzig (Gewandhaus, 1882) and Copenhagen
England and America; especially noted as
cla, Donna Elvira, Queen of the Night, etc.
]fNE, James Kendrick:
.)rganist; b. Bath. Feb. 5, 1852, s. James K
- organist of Bath Abbey 53 yrs.; stud w'
|| father and Dr. S. S. Wesley, organist of
^Chester Cathedral. Became regular or-
nist of All Saints Chapel, Bath, at the age
If °,f 9hlchester Cath. at 21; organist of
^.,Marks . Philadelphia, 1875, of Manchester
<succeeding Sir Frederick Bridge)
also town organist from 1877. Pro-
t^Sa?' Royal Co11- of M^ic, Man-
, 1893; lecturer on church music 1901
liv. organist, 1903, and dean of the faculty
c music, 1908, Victoria Univ., Manchester
Vis official organist for the Manchester Ju-
fee Exposition, 1887; mem. of the jury at
Brussels Exposition, 1888; retired, 1913
Cup: Communion Service in A-flat; other
circh music; a set of Lancaster songs (texts
tH, fWm ,WauSh)- Ma^e a valuable collec-
ti of early musical instruments, which was
Shi bltedT,m Ifndon' 1884- Received the title
S5J liiR*!; fr°m the Ar^bishop of Canter-
: ' mem- Royal Acad- of Music,
Man-
Q
507
QUADFLIEG, Gerhard Jakob:
Organist; b. near Aachen, Aug. 27 1854-
grad. Church Music School, Ratisbon, 1875.
Was active as organist and music teacher in
Holland for a year; then passed through the
Teachers' Seminary in Elten 1878-81, became
school teacher in Elberfeld 1881, school rec-
tor, 1898; was also chorus cond. and organist
there over 10 yrs. Comp. : 7 masses (in 2 to
5 parts); numerous motets; 5-part Te Deum-
collection of 3-5 part Pange lingua; pieces for
organ; etc. Wrote a new organ accompani-
ment to Graduale Romanum, to Witt's Ordi-
narium Missae and to Hanisch's Psalterium
Vespertinum. Pub. an organ book with pre-
ludes and finales for the chorale book of the
diocese of Munster. Referentencollegium of
the Allgemeine deutsche Cacilien-Gesellschaft
since 1897. Address: Elberfeld, Germany.
QUARLES, James Thomas:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. St. Louis
Mo. Nov. 7, 1877, s. Ralph A. and Elizabeth
E. (Howard) Q.; nephew of Dr. James A
Quarles, prof, of philosophy, Washington and
Lee Univ., writer, lecturer, poet; ed. St. Louis
High Sch.; stud, piano and organ w. Charles
Galloway, piano w. Victor Ehling and George
C. Vieh in St. Louis; theory w. Ernest R
Kroeger in St. Louis, organ w. Charles Marie
Widor in Paris; m. Gertrude Dunning, con-
tralto, 1902 (1 daughter). Organist Cook Ave
f/esbyt. Ch., 1894-7, Central Congl. Ch.,
1897-8, West Presbyt. Ch., St. Louis, Mo
1898-1900; organist Lindell Ave. Meth Epis'
Ch., St. Louis, 1900-13; dean dept. of arts'
jindenwood Coll. for Women, 1903-13. Offl-
~ial organist at La. Purchase Exposition St
Louis. 1903; organist and dir. of music, Scot-
ish Rites Cathedral, 1905-13; cond St Louis
Choral Art Soc., 1907-8; dir. of music, Moolah
Temple, St. Louis, 1907-13; made recital tour
"if colleges, eastern U. S., etc., 1912; organist
Jornell Univ., 1913; recitals in Toronto Co-
umbia Univ., Buffalo, Panama-Pacific Expo-
ition, San Francisco and elsewhere 1914-6-
*st prof, of music, Cornell Univ., 1916 :
aas given 120 educational recitals in 3 yrs. at
Cornell. Has composed songs, organ pieces
.nd choral works (nearly all MS.). 32nd deg
^. C. C. H. Mason, mem. of Shrine, Savage
.,lub, Town and Gown Club, Sons of Revolu-
lon; associate Am. Guild of Organists 1906-
res. Missouri Music Teachers' Assn 1912-4*
Address: 213 Fall Creek Drive, Ithaca, N. Y.'
QUENBY, (Mrs.) Arthur H.:
Piano and vocal teacher, accompanist1 b
-ienton Harbor, Mich., Apr. 27, 1875, s. Joseph
nd Hannah Amanda (Davis) Dickinson; grad.
enton Harbor Coll.; stud, piano w. William
I. Sherwood at Chicago Cons, and Lesche-
zky in Vienna, voice w. Prof. Gartner in
rienna, etc.; m. June 8, 1910 (1 child). Ap-
eared as pianist and accompanist; engaged
i teaching in Benton Harbor and St. Joseph
[ich., Chicago, 111., Watertown, So. Dak.,
-inneapolis, Minn., 20 yrs.; dir. music dept '
enton Harbor Coll., 2 yrs., asst. dir. piano
ept. Northw. Cons., Minneapolis, 1% yrs
em. Wayawa Art Club, Watertown So
}ak., Choral Clubs, Benton Harbor, Mich '
QUIL.TER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RACHMANINOV
Philharmonic and Thursday Musical, Minne-
apolis, Minn. Address: Studio Bldg., 64 So.
Home: 1359 Vine Place, Minneapolis,
llth St.
Minn.
'QUILTER, Roger:
Composer; b. Brighton, England,
Nov. 1,
1877, s. Sir Cuthbert and Mary (Bevington)
Q. ; ed. Eton Coll.; stud, music w. Iwan
Knorr at the Frankfort Cons. Comp.: song
cycle, "To Julia" (1905); Serenade f. small
orch. (London, 1907); "Seven Elizabethan
Lyrics" (1908); "Three English Dances" f.
orch. (London, 1910) ; music to "Where the
Rainbow Ends," children's fairy play (Sa-
voy Theatre, 1911); Suite f. orch. (London,
1912), etc. Mem. Savile Club, Soc. of British
Composers. Address: 7 Montagu Street, Lon-
don, W., England.
QUITTARD, Henri Charles i':.i«-nn<-:
Critic; b. Clermont Ferrand, May 13, 1864;
stud. w. Cesar Franck in Paris; specialized
in studies on the history of music (French
music of the 17th century). Ctbd. many
articles and criticisms to the "Revue Inter-
nationale de musique," "Tribune de St. Ger-
vais," "Revue de critique et d'histoire mu-
sicale," "Revue Musicale S. I. M.," and other
journals. Author: "Henry Dumont, un mu-
sicien frangais du XVII« sificle" (1902,
awarded the Prix Bordin by the Academie
Frangaise) ; "Les Couperins." Editor new
revised editions of Carissimi's works,
hul's "Uthal,"
France.
Me-
etc., etc. Address: Paris,
R
RAAB, Alexander:
Pianist; b. Raab, Hungary; stud, music at
Vienna Cons, and w. Leschetizky. Has ap-
peared in the principal cities of Austria, Hun-
gary, Germany and Italy; toured Russia with
Kubelik, 1911; has given many recitals in
London. Address: care George A. Backhaus,
193 Regent Street, London, W.
f
RAABE, Peter:
Conductor; b. Frankfort, Nov. 27, 1872; s.
of a painter; grad. Gymnasium; stud, music
at the Royal High School for Music in Berlin
w. Bargiel; Kapellm. at the Municipal thea-
tres in Konigsberg, Zwickau and Elberfeld,
1894-9, chief conductor of the Netherland
Opera in Amsterdam, 1899, was called to Mu-
nich as cond. of the Kaim Orchestra 1903,
then to Mannheim as head of the newly
founded Kaim Orchestra, 1906; director of the
Historical Concert of the Jubilee Festival;
since 1907 chief Hofkapellmeister in Weimar,
also custodian of the Liszt Museum since
1910; conducted as guest in England, Bel-
gium and Holland. Comp.: songs and pieces
for piano. Author of essays on musical
dramaturgy (1909). Address: Grossherzogl.
Hoftheater, Weimar, Germany.
RAABE-BURG, Emmy:
Singer; b. Przemysl, June 2, 1877; appeared
in public as pianist at the age of 9 years;
stud, singing under Pascholis-Souvestri in
Milan; m. Eugen Burg, actor. Concert singer
and singing teacher in Berlin. Mem. faculty
Stern Cons. there. Address: Bregenzer
Strasse 9, Berlin W., Germany.
RABAUD, Henri:
Composer; b. Paris, Oct. 10, 1873; stud. Paris
Cons.; now cond. at the Paris Grand Opera.
Comp.: operas, "La fille de Roland" (Paris,
Opera-Comique, 1904); "Le premier glaive1'
(1908, Arena Beziers) ; "Marouf, le savetier
de Caire" (Paris. 1914; New York, 1917); ora-
torio "Job" (1900); 2 symphonies (No. 2, E
min.); Procession nocturne; etc. Address-
Theatre National de 1'Opera-Comique, Paris!
Home: 1 rue de la Muette, Paris, France.
RABENIUS, Olena Ida Teresia (nee Talk-
man) :
Singer (contralto); b. Sept. 22, 1849; pupil of
G. Ronconi in Petrograd; m., 1876, Professor
O. M. T. Rabenius (died 1892) ; toured in Eu-
rope w. J. Joachim and w. A. Wilhelmj;
known as interpreter of Robert Franz's songs.
RABICH, Ernst:
Composer and conductor; b. Herda, May ',,
1856; stud. w. Thureau, von Milde and Sophie
Breymann, passed the advanced music exam-
ination in Dresden; teacher at the seminary
and court organist, also cond. of the concert
society "Liedertafel" in Gotha, founder of the
Church Choral Society in Gotha, 1889; ar-
ranged popular sacred concerts: now cond.
of the Gymnasium chorus and of the Church
Choral Society; editor of "Blatter fur Haus-
und Kirchenmusik" since 1897, publisher of
the "Musikalisches Magazin" a collection of
pamphlets. Comp.: "Die Martinswand" for
soli, chorus and orch.; "Das hohe Lied der
Arbeit," for mixed chorus and orch., "Friih-
lingsfeier," for alto solo, chorus and orch.;
"Columbus" for baritone, mixed chorus and
orch.; "Dornroschen" soprano solo, chorus
and orch. Edited "Psalter und Harfe" col-
lection of motets in 5 books; "Thiiringer Lie-
derkranz," collection of male choruses; album
of new master-songs, etc. Herzogl. Musikdir.
and court cantor
professor 1879. Ad-
dress: Das Seminar, Gotha, Germany.
RABL,, Walther:
Conductor and composer; b.
Vienna, 1873.
Became conductor at the Municipal Theatre
in Diisseldon 1903. Comp.: opera, "Liane"
(Strassburg, 1903); symphony; chamber mu-
sic; songs with piano and w. orch., and othe
music.
RACHMANINOV, Sergei Vassilievitch:
Pianist and composer; b. Novgorod, April
2, 1873; admitted to the Petrograd Cons, i
the age of 9, where he stud, piano w,
jansky, 1882-5, also at the Moscow Cons w.
Zvierev and Siloti, and composition w.
neiev and Arensky; won the gold medal
composition, 1892, toured Russia 'as pianist
same year, and soon also attracted a
tion as a composer, appearing in Londi
(Philharmonic Soc. Concerts) as composer,
conductor and pianist, 1899; appeared
Vienna, 1902; teacher at the Maryiusky In
tute for Girls in Moscow from 1903; also liv
for several years in Dresden; visaed the v,
S. in 1909-10, and appeared as pianist
conductor of his own works; app. chief c
508
ductor of the Imperial opera', Petrograd, 191
Comp.: operas: "Aleko" (1 act, , Petrograa,
LACKACIO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RADOUX
?); "The Parsimonious Knight" (Moscow,
)00)- "Francesca da Rimini" (Moscow,
06); choral works; Six Choruses for female
)ices, op. 15; humorous chorus for mixed
Mces; cantata, "Spring," for chor., bar.
>lo and orch., op. 20, and "The Bells" for
nor. and orch. (1914); chamber music:
fiegiac Piano Trio (in memory of Tchai-
bvsky), op. 9; Cello Sonata, op. 19; 2 pieces
br piano and cello, op. 2; 2 pieces for piano
hd violin, op. 6; for orch.: 2 symphonies
»p. 13; op. 27, in E min.); orchestral fan-
Lsy, "The Rock," op. 7; Caprice boh§-
ienne, for orch., op. 12; for piano: 3 con-
trtos (op. 1, 18 and 30); 2 Suites (4 hands),
p. 5 and 17; 6 pieces for piano 4 hds., op.
5 pieces for 2 hds., op. 3 (including
"elude in C-sharp min., etc.); 7 pieces for
op. 10, 6 Moments musicaux, op. 16;
iriations on the Theme of Chopin's Prelude
C min., op. 22; 6 songs, op. 4; 6 do., op.
12 do., op. 14; 13 Romances, op. 34, and
ler music. Address: care A. Gutheil (mu-
publisher), Moscow, Russia.
LCKALJO. Dagmar Hagrelberg:
singer; b. Wiborg, Jan. 12, 1871; stud, at the
isical Inst. in Wiborg and w. Aino Ackte
Helsingfors, then w. Duvernoy in Paris
|d w. Frau Reuss-Belce in Dresden, finally
the Cons, of the Cecilia Acad. in Rome.
:>al teacher in Wiborg and Helsingfors;
ide concert tours through Finland, Russia,
ingary and Germany. Address: Wiborg,
iland.
kDECKE, I. ii is<- :
?inger; b. Celle, Hanover, June 27, 1847;
id. w. Mme. Marches! at the Cologne Cons.,
• ; m. Baron von Brummer 1873. Made
iut in Cologne, 1867, as "Agathe," which
to an engagement at the Cologne Opera;
; called to Weimar, 1869, to Riga 1871, and
Munich as prima donna at the Royal
sra, 1873. Retired from the stage after her
{.rriage.
kDECKE, Ernst:
Conductor and musicologist; b. Berlin,
1866; s. Robert R., (head of Stern
is.) and composer; stud. w. his father, w.
mz Mannstadt, H. Ehlert and L. Bussler
at the Stern Cons, in Berlin; stud, phil-
y in Jena, Munich and Berlin universi-
tjT; Dr. phil. 1891, w. dissertation: "Das
"itsche weltliche Lied in der Lautenmusik
d 16. Jahrhunderts" (Vierteljahrsschr. fur
"|W. 1891); m. a daughter Karl Eschmann,
piano pedagogue. Volunteered as con-
ktor at the Municipal Theatre in Leipzig,
1$: assumed the directorship of the Music
liety and the Music School in Winterthur,
1$. where he was also singing teacher at
hjh schools; app. Royal Prussian Professor
1$; lecturer on music at the Univ. in Zurich
s!?e 1908. Author: "Robert Kahn" (1904);
lyses for the "Musikfuhrer." Brought
a new edition of K. Eschmann's "100
orismen." Address: Stadtorchester, Win-
hur, Switzerland.
EGLIA, Vittorio:
rmposer; b. Constantinople in 1863; Comp..
oilras, "Colomba" (Milan, 1887); "Suprema
vf (Turin, 1902); "Amore occulto" (Con-
stktinople, 1904).
BADFOBD, Robert:
Concert and operatic bass; b. Nottingham,
England. May 13, 1874, s. H. S. R. ; ed. Bex-
ngton Private Sch. ; stud, music at Royal
Acad. of Music, w. Frederick King, Bat-
tison Haynes and Alberto Randegger (West-
moreland Scholarship, etc.); associate R. A.
M., 1904, fellow, 1906. Debut as Brander in
Berlioz' "Faust," Norwich Mus. Festival,
L899; subsequently sang at Handel, Leeds,
Birmingham, Sheffield, Norwich, Worcester,
[Gloucester, Hereford and Bristol festivals,
and at the London Philharmonic, Royal Cho-
ral Soc., Boosey and Chappell Ballad, Hall6
and other concerts in London and the prov-
inces; has sung leading bass roles in French,
German, Italian and English opera at Covent
Garden and elsewhere. Mem. Incorporated
Soc. of Musicians, R. A. M. and Savage clubs,
etc. Address: 63 Haverstock Hill, London,
N. W., England.
RADICIOTTI, Guiseppe:
Musicologist; b. Jesi, Le Marche, Italy,
Jan. 25, 1858; ed. Rome Univ.; stud, music w.
his uncle G. Faini and w. Baffo in Rome;
became college teacher; professor of history
at the Lyceum in Tivoli since 1895. Author:
Cenni su lo stato dell' arte musicale nelle
Marche durante il sec. XVI" (1891, in Strenna
Marchigiana) ; "Teatro, musica e musicisti
in Sinigaglia" (1893); "Contributi alia storia
del teatro e della musica in Urbino" (1899);
"Teatro, musica e musicisti in Recanati"
(1904); "La stampa in Tivoli nei secoli XVI
e XVII" (in the Archives of the Roman Royal
Soc. for Home History, vol. 28) ; "II genio
musicale dei Marchigiani ed un giudizio del
professore Lombroso" (1905); "L'arte mu-
sicale in Tivoli nei secoli XVI, XVII, XVIII
(1907); "G. B. Pergolesi, Vita, opere ed in-
fluenza su 1'arte (1910); "I teatri e la cul-
tura musicale in Roma sul secondo quarto
del secolo XIX (1906). Translated Haberl's
study on G. M. Nanino with valuable addi-
tions (Kirchenmusik-Jahrbuch, 1907) and
many articles in mus. periodicals. Address:
Liceo, Tivoli, Italy.
RADNOR, Helen, Countess of (Viscountess
Folkestone) :
Patron of music and amateur conductor.
Took part in the foundation of the Royal
Coll. of Music, for the benefit of which she
gave the 1st concert with her Ladies' String
Band and Chorus, 1881. Under her leader-
ship this band gave 15 concerts annually for
various charities, especially for the People's
Entertainment Soc., in which she was prom-
inently interested. Comp.: several songs.
Editor: "An Order of Service for Children,"
Carol Service, etc. (Novellp). Decorated with
the Order for Arts and Sciences by the Duke
of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Address: 12 Upper
Brook Street, London, W., England.
RADOUX, Charles:
Composer; b. Liege, July 30, 1877; son of
Jean Theodore R. ; stud, first w. his father
at the Li&ge Cons., where he became teacher
of harmony in 1900, received the 2nd prize
for composition 1903, and the Prix de Rome,
1907, for the choral work "Genevigve de Bra-
bant" (pub.). Comp.: vocal works: "Adieu,
Absence, Retour" for soli, chorus and orch.;
"La Bretagne"; "Chanson d'Halewyn"; "A
RAFF
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RALSTON
Andre Modeste Grgtry" (Liege, 1908); "Ve-
nise" ; "Les fees"; "Les aventures d'un pa-
pillon et d'une bete a bon Dieu"; operas:
"Oudelette" (4 acts, Brussels, 1912); "Le
poeme de Roseclaire" (1 act); "Les sangliers
des Ardennes" (Liege); cantata, "CEdipe a
Colone" (Brussels, 1901); many smaller vo-
cal pieces ("Noels," "Cramignons," etc.);
for orch., "Danse tzigane" ; "Burlesque";
"Vision"; "Tripfyque ehampetre" ; variations
for violin and orch.; "Scene grecque" for
cello and orch.; "Lamentation" on a Bach
Prelude, for English horn and piano; many
pieces for piano. Arranged old tunes for cho-
rus. Address: Liege, Belgium.
RAFF, Charles Duncan:
Cellist; b. Cimarron, New Mexico, Mar. 4,
1878, s. Lewis and Virginia (Duncan) King-
man (mother remarried to Norman C. Raff);
mother a singer; ed. pub. and priv. schs.;
Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst. ; stud, music w.
Ernest Woolett in Chicago, Carl Hein and
Hans Kronold in New York, at New York
College of Music, and w. Max Steindel in Se-
attle; m. Helen C. Baker, Apr. 7, 1910 (2
children). Debut in Saint-Saens Concerto, w.
Orpheus Orch., New York, 1898; played pro-
fessionally in New York City and taught
there, substituting for Hans Kronold at the
New York College of Music; toured Pacific
Coast in 1908, playing in Portland, Ore., Se-
attle, Wash., San Francisco, Calif.; played
w. orchestras, w. Arion and Liederkranz so-
cieties in New York; charter mem. and 1st
cellist Portland Symphony Orch.; teaching
since 1897. Inventor of Raff's Study Finger-
board (patented). Mem. Musicians' Protective
Assn.; bd. of directors Portland Symphony
Orch. (treas. 1st 3 yrs.). Address: care B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, O.
RAGAN, Joseph:
Organist; b. Bronwood, Ga., s. J. T. and
Martha (Moore) R. ; stud, piano and organ;
unmarried. Organist 1st Methodist Ch., Daw-
son, Ga., 4 yrs.; at present dir. of music and
organist North Ave. Presbyt. Ch., Atlanta,
Ga., 8 yrs. Auditor Georgia chapter Am.
Guild of Organists, Atlanta. Address: South-
ern Cotto'n Oil Co., Atlanta, Ga.
RAHLWES, Alfred:
Conductor; b. Wesel, Oct. 23, 1878;
Fer-
dinand R., organist; stud, at the Cologne
Cons. w. Wiillner, Gustav Hollaender and
Willy Hess, 1893; theatre cond. in Stuttgart,
Liegnitz and Konigsberg (Prussia) ; became
cond. of the "Liedertafel" in Elbing, 1902,
where he organized a Philharmonic Chorus;
Royal Musikdirektor, 1910; conductor Robert
Franz Singakademie, Halle, 1910; appointed
Musikdirektor, Halle Univ. (as Otto Reubke's
successor), 1913. Comp.: Comic opera "Jung-
fer Potiphar" (Essen, 1907); piano quintet;
choruses and songs. Edited an arrangement
of Handel's "Semele." Address: A. d. Uni-
versitat 1, Halle a. S., Germany.
' RAHMN, Elza Lothner :
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher: b. K6-
ping, Sweden, June 21, 1872, d. Axel Edward
Theodor Lothner (teacher-composer) and Alice
(L' Orange) L. ; ed. Koping High Sch. ; stud,
music at Stockholm Cons, and Virgil Piano
Sch., New York; m. Capt. Magnus A. Rahmn,
Boston, July 17, 1900. Has been organist of
several churches in Europe and the U S • or-
ganist Second Ch. of Christ Scientist, Brook-
lyn, since 1915; founded the Lothner Music
Sch., Worcester, Mass., 1902, the Lothner-
Rahmn Music Studios, Brooklyn, N Y 1915
Comp.: "The Roosevelt Grand March" f'
piano (Thompson, Boston) ; "The Nightin-
gale" f. piano (ib.); "Ellis Island Tots"
song (Schirmer) ; Menuett f . piano (Schild-
knecht, Stockholm); "The Crane's Dance"
characteristic piece f. piano (MS.); 4 song's
"The Lord Reigneth," "Adrift," "Spring ':
"Summer" (MS.). Mem. New York State
Music Teachers' Assn.; Nat. Assn. of Organ-
ists; Fraternal Assn. of Musicians (chmn.
publicity committee since 1915). Mem. Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: 2548 Bedford
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
RAIDA, Karl Alexander:
Composer; b. Paris, 1852; stud, conserva-
tories of Stuttgart and Dresden. Theatre con-
ductor in various German towns, in Berlin,
1878-92; co-dir. of the Deutsches Theater in
Munich, 1895-7. Comp.: operettas: "Der
Prinz von Luxenstein" (Breslau, 1877); "Die
Konigin von Golkonda" (Berlin, 1879); "Prinz
Orlofsky" (Berlin, 1882); "Capricciosa" (Ber-
lin,
1887) ;
"Der Jager von Soest," (Berlin,
Der schlummernde Lowe" (Nurem-
510
berg, 1903); incidental music to plays, fairy-
plays, farces; also ballets, etc. Address:
Grunewaldstr. 19, Berlin-Schoneberg, Ger-
many.
RAINEY, Belle Scofield:
Teacher of piano and theory; b. Lewiston
Idaho, Sept. 9, 1888, d: Starr W. and Nydf
(Fee) Scofield; grad. Grangeville (Idaho
High Sch., 1906; attended Lewiston Stat«
Normal, 1907; grad. American Cons., Chicago
1911, post-grad, in theory; m. F. A. Rainey
Spokane, Wash., July 15, 1916. Teacher ii
Spokane, Wash., 1913-6. Has composed chil
dren's operetta "The Flowers at Under-the
Ground" (F. A. Owen Pub. Co.); "First Pi
ano Studies" (1915); songs in MS. Author o
musical plays for children, published in "Th
Normal Instructor" and "Primary Plans,'
1912-4. Mem. Musical Art. Soc., Spokane
Address: 1012 Kiernan Ave., Spokane, Wast
i
RAINS, Leon:
Basso and vocal teacher; b. New York Citj
Oct. 1, 1870, s. Burnett and Elizabeth R.
stud, music at National Cons., New Yor
(prize pupil), under Jaques Bouhy of Parii
and Oscar Saenger; m. in Dresden, 1901. D<
but as boy soprano in Francesca da Rimin
under Barrett, 1882; has sung at Metropol ,
tan Opera House, New York, and Covei
Garden, London; sang Hagen in "Gotterdan
merung" at Bayreuth; mem. Royal Open
Dresden, since 1899; principal rfiles indue
Gurnemanz, Hagen, Mephistopheles, Dr. Mi
acle, etc. ; app. Kammersanger to the K
of Saxony; Professor, 1912; recipient of orde
for Arts and Science, and other decoration
Chmn. Anglo-American Club, Dresden. A
dress: Miiller-Bercet St. 43, Dresden, Ge
many.
RALSTON, Fanny Marion:
Pianist, composer, teacher of piano, hi
mony, counterpoint, normal training; b. •
IKAMRATH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BANKIN
Louis, Mo., Jan. 7, 1875, d. John and Lucy
Boyd (Lewis) R. ; mother a pioneer musician
ind teacher in St. Louis, Mo. (30 yrs.); ed.
ary Inst., St. Louis; grad. New England
ons. of Music, Boston; stud, harmony w. Mrs.
John Ralston, Benjamin Cutter in Boston,
•ounterpoint w. E. R. Kroeger in St. Louis,
•omposition w. Arthur Foote, theory w. Louis
Elson, form w. Percy Goetschius, all
oston, piano w. mother, Mrs. Nellie Strong
Uevenson and Miss Fannie Payne in St.
juis and Carl Faelten in Boston. Debut as
omposer, first recital of original compositions
In Memorial Hall before Tuesday Musical
Mub, St. Louis, 1896; taught privately in St.
, 6 yrs.; piano teacher in Sulliris Coll.,
Bristol, Va., 1 yr. ; dir. of music dept., Central
"oil., Lexington, Mo., 1906-8; dir. music dept.
toekford Coll., Rockford, 111., past 9 yrs.
as composed piano teaching pieces from the
|st to the 8th grade (Theodore Presser, Clay-
on F. Summy, Luckhardt & Belder, Leo
•"cist, F. M. Ralston) ; setting of Psalm 23,
>r contralto (Thiebes Music Co.), piano so-
(tata; 6 Pieces in the Greek Modes; "Wood-
ind Paths," a set of pieces; 6 fitudes, 3
'reludes, and Prelude and Fugue in G, for
[iano; 3 Characteristic Pieces f. piano (Sum-
ly); 5 Sacred Songs; etc. Mem. Mendels-
ohn Club, D. A. R., Rockford, 111.; Soc. of
Dlonial Dames in Mo.; sec. and treas. of
>m. which formed the Nat. Federation of
Lusic Clubs, 1899-1900, mem. Music Teachers'
[Tat. Assn., Illinois M. T. A. Address: Rock-
3rd College, Rockford, 111.
: A .M RAT II. Konrad:
[Composer; b. Dusseldorf, 1880; stud. w. Sei-
;rt, Bolsche, Wiillner at Cologne Cons.
?acher of theory, Cologne Cons., and cond.
a female chorus in Eupen, also of a mixed
lorus in Solingen and Remscheid. Comp.:
[mgs, female choruses, orch. pieces, and
pher instrumental works, music to Dehmel's
sbensmesse," also a Volksoper, "Die
3hnapphahne." Address: Konservatorium
f,r Musik, Cologne. Home: Talstr. 37, Hor-
i, Cologne, Germany.
LMSDELL, May Brooks:
(Pianist and organist; s. Albert Irving and
me America (Gill) Brooks; grad. Notre
irae of Maryland, Roland Park, Baltimore,
1. ; mus. ed. Notre Dame of Md. ; stud. w.
ihannes Weidenbach, Leipzig; m. Rev.
' arles B. Ramsdell, D. D. (2 sons). Teacher
piano, 15 yrs. Musical editor "Evening
ir," Washington, D. C., since Oct., 1906;
jr. of special musical articles to various
Jblications. Hon. mem. Rubinstein Club;
tist mem. Arts Club. Address: Evening
tr. Home: 2115 P St., Washington, D. C.
iNDALL, Bessie Oviatt (Mrs. Lewis
Hayes Randall) :
'ianist, organist, teacher of piano and or-
i; b. Richfield, O., July 14, 1878, d. Clarence
and Julia (Viall) O.; grad. Medina High
i., 1896; mus. ed. Oberlin Cons, of Music,
Jerlin, O., Baldwin- Wallace Cons., Berea,
1; also Aldis V. Asire; m. Lewis Hayes
[ndall, Oct. 31, 1900 (1 child). Has taught
jino and organ; piano almost continuously
i Medina, O., and vicinity past 18 yrs.; or-
mist and choir, dir. First Congl. Ch., Me-
O. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists,
Northern Ohio chapter. Address: 659 N.
Court St., Medina, Ohio.
RANDALL,, Mallinson:
Organist and teacher; b. London, Eng., Feb.
5, 1865, s. James Henry and Charlotte Eliza-
beth (Hargreaves) R. ; ed. Collegiate Sch.,
London, Polytechnikum, Rinteln, Germany;
stud, music w. Frank Muspratt, Mus. D.
(asst. organist Westminster Abbey, London),
and w. E. Sindram in Hanover, Germany; m.
Frances Ames, Cambridge, Mass., June 25,
1903 (1 child). Organist and choirmaster Bed-
ford Chapel, 1885-90; St. Andrew's Ch.. New
York, 1891-1904; head dept. of music Tbfe Hill
Sch., Pottstown, Pa., 1904—. Author: "The
Choirmaster's Guide" (H. W. Gray Co.). A
founder Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.
RANDEGGER, Giuseppe Aldo:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Feb. 17, 1874,
s. Edoardo and Emmeline (Orefici) R. ; cousin
of Alberto R. of London, grandson of Giu-
seppe Aldo R., founder of a school in Venice;
grad. Naples Cons, with the highest honors;
stud. w. Van Westerhout, Simonetti, organ
w. Bossi; m. Henriette Bunkee, poet, singer,
teacher, Cleveland, O., June 20, 1907. Debut
at Naples; concertized in Italy, England, the
U. S. and Canada; dean of music at Hamilton
Coll.; dir. music Belmont Coll., Nashville,
Tenn. ; dir. and proprietor Randegger Cons.,
New York City; traveled on Keith and Or-
pheum vaudeville circuits, giving only clas-
sical programs, 2 yrs. Comp.: "The Promise
of Medea" (MS.); orch. prelude (MS.); songs,
including "If you were I and I were you,"
"Love Me," "Punto Interrogative," "Ave
Maria"; piano pieces. "Elegia," "Gavotte,"
"Memories of an Old Minuet" (G. Schirmer,
Fischer, Schuberth, Belkraft Artisans, N. Y.).
Mem. Italian Club of New York; founder At-
lantic Music Club. Received title of "Mas-
ter of Music" from Naples Cons. Address: 8
E. 30th St., New York. City.
RANDOLPH, Harold:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Richmond, Va., Oct. 31, 1861, s.
Innes and Anna Clare (King) R. ; ed. in vari-
ous schools; mus. ed. Peabody Cons., stud,
piano w. Nannette Falk Auerbach and Carl
Faelten, harmony w. Asger Hamerik; m.
Emma Lacy Gary, June 4, 1896. Made debut
with Peabody Symphony Orch. in Baltimore
in 1886; has appeared as piano soloist with
Boston Symphony, Philadelphia and Theodore
Thomas orchestras; toured with Ernest Hutch-
eson in two-piano recitals; toured with
Kneisel Quartet, and has given many solo
recitals. First entirely American-taught pi-
anist to receive recognition. Since 1898 di-
rector of Peabody Cons, of Music, Baltimore,
Md. Mem. Baltimore and Baltimore Country
clubs, pres. Florestan Club of Baltimore. Ad-
dress: Peabody Conservatory of Music.
Home: 222 Ridgewood Road, Roland Park,
Baltimore.
RANKIN, M. Adele Luis:
Coloratura soprano (g to e'"), teacher; b.
Pottsville, Pa., May
1886, d. Thomas
Charles and Jane (Ellsworth) Lewis; grad.
high sch.. Easton, Pa.; stud, organ, harmony,
511
choral conducting, piano w. J. Fred Wolle;
BAPPOLD
WHO'S WHO Itf MUSIC
BAUSCH
singing w. Alice Garrigue Mott, F. K. Bris-
tol, Oscar Saenger and others; m. W. E.
Rankin, Sept., 1906. Debut concert Treble
Clef Ciub, Allentown, Pa., May, 1907; sang
with Liberati Grand Opera Co., 4 seasons,
Aborn Opera Co., 3 seasons, Frohman Light
Opera and Savage Light Opera, also on con-
cert- tour; teacher and church soloist in New
York past 3 yrs. Mem. Newark Musicians'
W. 15th St., New York.
Club. Address:
BAPPOLD, Marie:
Dramatic soprano; b. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; stud,
singing w. Oscar Saenger in New York; m.
1st, Dr. Rappold of New York (divorced),
2nd, Carl Berger, opera singer. Sang in
church and concert in Brooklyn for some
time; was heard by Heinrich Conried in a
Festival concert in Montauk Theatre, 1906, and
was invited to sing for the impresario at the
Metropolitan Opera House; was engaged for
the part of Sulamith in Goldmark's "The
Queen of Sheba," newly staged during the
next season, and made her debut w. sensa-
tional success; remained a member of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. for several seasons,
singing the roles of Ai'da, Desdemona in
Verdi's "Othello," Marguerite in "Faust,"
Leonora in "II Trovatore," Euridice in
Gluck's "Orfeo," Elsa in "Lohengrin," Venus
and Elisabeth in "Tannhauser," Micaela in
"Carmen," the Forest Bird in "Siegfried,"
and Inez in Meyerbeer's "L'Africaine."
Created the part of the Princess in Thuille's
"Lobetanz"; sang at the Bucharest Opera
for the season of 1908, and received the Medal
for Arts and Sciences from the Queen (Car-
men Sylva), being the first singer to attain
that distinction. Again joined the Metropol-
itan Opera Co., of which she is now a mem-
ber. Has made several concert tours of the
U. S. Address: care Metropolitan Musical
Bureau, ^Eolian Hall, New York. •
BAPPOL.DI, Adrian:
Violinist; b. Berlin, 1876, of Eduard and
Laura R. ; stud. w. his father, Joachim and
Wilhelmj. Concertmaster of the Bilse Orch.
in Berlin; then concertmaster in Teplitz,
Chemnitz and Helsingfors; at present teacher
for violin at the Dresden Cons. Address:
Kgl. Konservatorium der Musik, Dresden.
Home: Schnorrstrasse 5, Dresden, Germany.
BAPPOL,DI-KAHBEB, Laura:
Pianist; b. Mistelbach, Jan. 14, 1853; stud,
at the Vienna Cons. w. Dachs and Dessoff,
also w. Liszt, Henselt and Btilow. Teacher
at the Dresden Cons, since 1890; Professor,
1911. Address: Kgl. Konservatorium der Mu-
sik. Home: Albrechtstr. 10, Dresden, Ger-
many.
BASSE, Francois:
Composer; b. Helchin, 1873. Comp.: "De-
i'damie" (4-act opera, Brussels, 1906). Ad-
dress: 58 rue Potagere, Brussels, Belgium.
BATH, Carl:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.
Y., June 26, 1876, s. Charles and Wilhelmina
(Henke) R. ; stud, music w. Reinecke, Wei-
denbach, Hoffmann, Pembaur and Homeyer
at Leipzig Cons. ; m. Auguste Glathe, June 1,
1905. Engaged in teaching piano and theory
privately in Brooklyn, N. Y., 15 yrs.; organist
St. John's Lutheran Ch., 9 yrs. Has com-
posed a number of piano pieces (Hatch, Phil-
adelphia). Mem. New York State Music
Teachers' Assn.; Am. Guild of Organists
Address: Carl Rath Studios, 405 9th St
Brooklyn, N. Y.
BATH, Franz:
Flutist, violinist, conductor, composer and
teacher; b. Vienna, Austria; s. Josef and
Juliana R. ; his grandfather an army band-
master 50 yrs.; grad. St. Polten Teachers'
Seminary, Austria; grad. Vienna Cons., stud
flute w. Adolf Terschak; also stud, piano, ar-
ranging, conducting and many band instru-
ments; Fliigelhorn w. Theodore Hoch; m.
Rosa Luckowitz, a violinist (two sons).
Has taught wood and brass instruments in
Utica Cons., 16 yrs.; played clarinet with
Levy, cornet virtuoso, 1889; served in a Reg-
imental Band, 8 yrs. ; at present dir. Rath's
Vienna Quartet, Denver; leader of brass
bands and orchestras; won several prizes in
band contests and other competitions. Has
composed a number of Hungarian dances,
intermezzos, etc. Mem. Masonic Order. Ad-
dress: 411 Colorado Boulevard, Denver, Colo.
BAU, Karl August:
B. Frankfort, April 29, 1890; stud, in Ge-
neva and Munich w. Sandberger, Kroyer,
and privately w. R. Louis, Klose and
G'schrey; Dr. pbil., 1913, w.
study on
Loreto Vittori. Composed songs. Address:
Keferstr. 8, Schwab., Munich, Germany.
BAUGEL,, Felix:
Conductor, composer; b. Saint-Quentin, Nov
27, 1881; grad. Lille Lycee; stud, music a
the Lille Cons. w. Charles Queste and Fred
Lecocq, went to Paris, 1900; finished his the-
oretical studies w. Henri Libert and w
Vincent d'Indy at the Schola Cantorum, anc
attended the historical lecture courses o
Brenet, Expert, Gastoue, Pirro and Reliant
at the ficole des Hautes fitudes Sociales
Founded, w. E. Borrel, the "Societe Haen
del," 1908 (for the cultivation of 16th-18tl
century music); became chef d'orch. at th
ch. of St. Eustache, 1911, cond. Societe d
Musique Ancienne in Lille. Ctbd. essays t
the "Annee musicale" and the "Tribune d
St. Gervais." Comp. litanies and pieces fo
organ. Address: Societe de Musique An
cienne, Lille, France.
BAUSCH, Isabella:
Violinist, teacher; b. Providence, R. I
Mar. 5, 1890,
Anthony J. ,;
Bertb
(Hildenstab) R.; cousin of Karoly R., pup
of Liszt and instructor at Budapest Cons •
ed. Classical High Sen., Providence, R. I
1908; Columbia Univ. Summer Sen., ?<
York, 1915; stud. w. Jacques Hoffmann, A
bert T. Foster, w. Franz Kneisel, fidouai
Dethier, at the Inst. of Musical Art, Ne
York, 1909-12 (diploma), J. H. van Hulstej
at the Peabody Cons. Summer Sch., 1914; ^
married. Instructor of violin, theory and m
tory of music, Florida State Coll. for Wome
Tallahassee, Fla., 4 yrs.; private teacher
violin in Providence, R. I., 5 yrs. Mei
Alumni Assn., Institute of Musical Art, N<
York. Address: 2 W. 104th St., New Tor
512
or Box 162, Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Ll TEN.«TBAUCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BEAD
(AITTENSTBAUCH, Johannes:
?. Grossenhain, Saxony, Jan. 13, 1876; ed.
mnasium, Grimma, Leipzig Univ., 1895;
Phil , 1906, w. his study on "Luther und
Pflege der kirchlichen Musik in Sachsen
/um 2 Jahrzent des 17. Jahrhunderts"
(Hi: enlarged 14-19th century, 1907). Gym-
sium teacher in Markranstadt. Address:
irkranstadt, Saxony, Germany.
_ _ , Oreste :
rganist and composer; b. Venice, Aug. 25,
1; stud. w. Paolo Agostini and Andrea Gi-
di. also at the Liceo Benedetto Marcello.
anist of the choir-school of St. Mark's,
^jice, 1890-5; second organist of St. Mark's,
IB, first organist, 1895-8; maestro di cappella
|San Antonio, Padua, 1898-1902; teacher of
Ian at the Liceo Benedetto Marcello in
lice, 1902-14; dir. of the municipal Istituto
Scale in Padua, since 1914 (as successor
ilCesare Pollini). Editor of "II repertorio
ptico dell' organista liturgico" for 3 yrs.
Chip.: 23 masses (1-6 parts, w. organ or
om.); many pieces for organ, for piano and
f<T string orch.; 100 Studi ed essercizi for
okn; string quartet; piano trio; sonata for
vjin and organ; 2 grand cantatas for soli,
cnrus and orch. ; 2-8 part motets. Author
oSnethods for organ (together w. L. Bot-
tao) and for harmonium, also a school of
ctt-al singing, and a study "II ritmo del
lo Gregoriano." Address: Istituto Musi-
cal Municipale, Padua, Italy.
.. Maurice:
mist and composer; b. Ciboure, Basses-
P£nees, March 7, 1875; lived in Paris from
childhood, ed. there; showed musical
taEit at age of 12; received lessons in piano
an theory and composed some variations on
a porale by Schumann and the first move-
; of a sonata; stud, piano w. Charles
)t, harmony w. fimile Pessard, counter-
and fugue w. Andre Gedalge and com-
Uon w. Gabriel Faure at the Paris Cons. ;
wd the 2nd Prix de Rome, 1901, w. a can-
tatr'Myrrha" (ironically written "down" to
thitandard of the jury) ; subsequently com-
pejl twice for the 1st prize and in 1905 was
retted admission as a candidate, which cir-
cuitance brought about the resignation of
Dubis in favor of Faure as dir. of the
Col. Comp.: for piano: "Serenade gro-
tesje" (1894); "Menuet antique" (1895);
Sites auriculaires," 2 pieces for
(1. Habanera, 1895; 2.
'Entre
5, MSS.); "Pavane pour une in-
defunte" (1899); "Jeux d'eau" (1901;
irs," 5 pieces incl. "Oiseau tristes,"
"Ul barque sur 1'ocean" (also for orch.),
"Abrado del Graciosa" and " La Valle des
Cloj.es" (1905); "Valses Nobles et Senti-
mefeles" (1910); "Gaspard de la nuit" (3
poejs for the piano: "Ondine," "Le gibbet,"
"Sri-bo," after Aloysius Bertrand's Prose
Frahents, 1908); for orch.: fairy overture,
"SHierazade" (1898, perf. by Societe Na-
tiode. 1899, MS.); "Rhapsodie Espagnole"
10] 3rd movement taken from "Sites");
Datmis et Chloe," choreographic sym-
pho|- (1911, Diaghilev's Ballet Russe, 1912);
or elf suite (enlarged to ballet), "La mdre
1'Oy (arranged from a suite for piano
; Aids, 1908) ; for voice w. piano ace. :
'Sate". (Mallarme); "2 Epigrams" (Cle-
513
ment Marot) ; "Sur 1'herbe" (Verlaine) ; "The
Toy's Christmas" (also w. orch., 1905);
"Histoires naturelles" (Jules Renaud, 1906);
"Les grands vents d'outre mer" (Regnier) ;
songs to words by Verlaine, Verhaeren and
R. de Maier; for voice and orch.; "Shehgra-
zade," 3 songs (Tristan Klingsor) ; "Noel des
jouets"; string quartet (1903); Introduction
and Allegro for harp, string quartet, flute
and clarinet (1906); operas: "1'Heure Espag-
nole" (1-act comic opera, text by Franc
Nohain, 1907); "La Cloche engloutie" (after
Gerhart Hauptmann) ; uncompleted at last
accounts: Piano Concerto on Basque themes;
oratorio "St. Frangois d'Assisi. Arr. 5 Greek
folksongs for solo voice w. piano. Mem.
com. Societe Nationale de Musique; char-
ter mem. Societe Musicale Independante.
Address: 4, avenue Carnot, Paris, France.
BAVEBA, Nicolo Teresio:
Composer; b. Alessandria (Italy), Feb. 24,
1851; stud, at the Milan Cons. Comp.: operas:
"Une folle journee" (Paris, 1888); "Lucette
et Colin" (Paris, 1888); "Fiamma" (Ales-
sandria, 1890); "Le divorce de Pierrot"
(Paris, 1892); "La mare au diable" (Paris,
1892); "Pierette somnambule" (Paris, 1900);
"La sotie de Bridoye" (Paris, 1902).
BAWAY, £rasme:
Composer; b. LiSge, 1850; ed. Priests' Semi-
nary of St. Roch; Dr. theol., 1875. Teacher
at the Priests' Seminary of St. Trond; then
occupied a similar post in Liege; now lives
in Brussels. Comp.: for orch., "Scenes
Hindous" ; "Symphonic libre"; "Les adieux";
"Ode symphonique" ; "Scherzo-caprice"; mu-
sic-dramatical dilogy, "Freya" (1908); songs;
and church music. Address: 21 rue Murillo,
Brussels, Belgium.
BAYNOB, Olive Louise D.:
Lyric soprano (b-flat to e'")l b. Detroit,
Mich., July 28, 1894, d. William Albert and
Emma M. (Roller) R. ; ed. grammar and
high sch. ; grad. Ganapal School of Musical
Art, Detroit, 1914; coached by Arthur Laura-
son in New York. Has taught in Ganapal
School of Musical Art, 3 yrs.; has given a
number of concerts in Detroit, Cleveland,
and small towns in Michigan and Ohio,
iv^em. Tuesday Musicale. Address: Ganapal
School of Musical Art. Home: 573 Wabash
Ave., Detroit, Mich.
fr
BEAD, Angelo McCallum:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer, au-
thor, teacher; b. Prov. of Ontario, Canada,
s. William Hamilton and Jane (McCallum)
R.; ed. classical at St. Catharines Collegiate
Inst. ; stud, music in America, then w.
Reinecke, Maas. Richter, Jadassohn, Pap-
peritz, in Leipzig 5 yrs., stud. Leschetizky
method in Vienna, 1 yr. ; m. Flora C. Mac-
gregor, St. Catharines, Can., Sept. 6, 1893
(1 daughter). Debut as pianist, cond. and
composer Leipzig Cons. ; estab. in Buffalo,
N. Y., since 1894; cond. Buffalo Vocal Soc.,
Hornell Choral Soc., St. Catherine's Choir
Union; chmn. music Ridley College, St.
Catherines; senior master of music, D'You-
ville Coll., Buffalo, N. Y. Has appeared
as guest cond. in Canada and U. S.; con-
ducted Dr. Coward's Sheffield Choir in A.
M. Read's "Triumphal Hymn" on tour in
BEAD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BEBOURS
U. S. and Canada. Comp.: "David's La-
ment," a dramatic cantata for solo voices,
chorus, and orch. and organ, op. 15 (St. Cath-
arines Festival, 1903); "A Song of the Nativ-
ity," cantata for tenor solo, women's quartet,
chor. and organ (G.
is Finished," f. soli,
Schirmer) ; cantata, "It
chor. and org. ; "O Salu-
tarus Hostia," for vesper service (1st per-
formed St. Ann's Ch., Vienna, 1893); "Ave
Verum Corpus" (Leipzig, under Jadassohn,
1883); "Oriska Waltz" for piano (pub., also
arr. for full orch. by composer) ; secular and
sacred songs, choruses, etc. Author: arti-
cles in "Musical America": "Piano Playing,
Some Personal Observations" (July 11, 1908);
"Negro Melodies, Not American Music"
(Aug. 11, Sept. 29, 1906); "The North Ameri-
can Indian and Music" (July 13, 1907); also
"Flowers and Tones, treating of Color and
its Relation to Sound" ("The Musician") etc.
Foundation Fellow and Examiner Soc. of
Science and Letters and Art, London. Ad-
dress, Buffalo, N. Y.
BEAD, Anna Ethelynd:
Dramatic soprano, (a to b"); b. Albia,
Iowa, Oct. 25,' 1871, d. Charles B. and
Lavenia S. (Thompson) R. ; ed. pub. sch.,
la.; stud. w. William L. Whitney at New
England Cons., Boston; Madam Johanna
Hess-Burr, Frederic Martin and others.
Taught privately in Chicago Schools, Hed-
ding Coll., 2 yrs.; Hardin Coll, 3 yrs.; Mere-
dith Coll., Judson Coll., Annie Wright Sem.
2 yrs. Former mem. Apollo Music Club,
Chicago. Address: Tacoma, Wash.
BEAKES, Albert:
Conductor and vocal teacher; b. England,
Aug. 5, 1852; stud, music at London Acad. of
Music, of which he is an associate. Profes-
sor of singing at Royal Coll. of Music, Guild-
hall Sch. of Music and London Acad. of
Music; cond. West London Male Voice Union;
asst. cond. Bath Philharmonic Soc., 1884-8;
cond. New Swindon Choral and Orchestral
Soc., 1893-9. Address: Kalgurli, 23 Inglis
Road, Baling Commons, London, W., Eng-
land.
BEAMS, (Mrs.) Ora Moss:
Teacher of piano, pipe-organ, pub. sch.
music; b. Lake Charles, La., Mar. 24, 1871,
d. Dr. A. H. and Mary L. (Clement) Moss;
grad. St. Mary's Coll., San Antonio, Tex.;
diploma Cincinnati Cons, of Music; m. T. B.
Reams, San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 9, 1890 (2
children). Engaged in teaching, Lake
Charles, La., 12 yrs. Mem. La. State Music
Teachers'
La.
Assn. Address: Lake Charles,
BEABDON, George Warrren:
Baritone; b. Chicopee, Mass., Dec. 10, 1879,
s. William Henry and Mary (Wedge) R. ;
stud, singing w. Francis Fisher Powers and
Alford Y. Cornell; m. Mildred Graham, so-
prano, St. Nicholas Collegiate Ch., New
York. Manager Schubert Quartet (mixed),
New York; mem. Criterion Male Quartet,
New York, appeared w. Nordica, Schumann-
Heink at Maine Festival with Melba and
DeGorgoza; made tours of Maine and South
Carolina. Address:
York.
West 142nd St., New
BEBABEB, John:
Pianist; b. Savannah, Ga., Dec., 1886, s.
F. E. R., musical director, and Elizabeth
(McLaughlin) R. ; ed. Columbia Coll.; stud,
music w. MacDowell, Fabian, Sieveking, etc.;
m. L. Gilberte Riddell, New York, 1913.
Debut New York, 1910; pianist with many
notable artists; teacher of piano; dir. Re-
barer School of Pianoforte^ Address: 420
Madison Ave., New York.
j
BEBIKOV, Vladimir Ivanovitch:
Composer; b. Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, June
1, 1866; stud, at the Moscow Cons., then in
Beriin w. Miihler. Founded the Soc. of Rus-
sian Composers, 1897; cond. of the Russian
Musical Society in Kishinev, 1902, later con-
ductor in Berlin, then in Vienna. Comp.:
piano pieces, songs; 4-part choruses, op. 19
and 20; melodramatic pieces "In the Storm";
"The Christmas Tree" (1 act); "Melomimic"
(little mimic scenes without words), op. 11,
15, 17; songs with pantomime, "Vocal Melo-
mimic," op. 1, 16, 19, 20; "Dramatic Fables"
("Donkey and Nightingale"; "Fox and
Raven," etc.); musico-psychological dramas,
"Thea," op. 34; "The Woman with the Dag-
ger," op. 41; opera, "Narcissus." Trans-
lated into Russian Gevaert's "Cours d'or-
chestration" and K. Mayrberger's "Die Har-
monik R. Wagners."
o
BEBMANN, Victor Ludwig Fidelis :
Teacher of theory and violin, musical di-
rector; b. Zell i. W., Baden, June 16,
s. Victor and Luise (Lichtenberger) R.; grad.
Gymnasium Lorrach, Baden, 1899; universi-
ties of Heidelberg (Dr. phil., 1904), Freibui
i. B.; stud, violin w. Barkheer, theory w.
Hans Huber at Basel Music Sch. w. Prof.
Philip Wolfrum at Heidelberg, violin v
Arno Hilf at Leipzig, and privately w. Will
Hess; m. Frieda Koffinke, Waterbury, Conn.,
Mar. 10, 1910 (1 child). Taught privately at
Springfield, Mass., and Hartford, Conn., 6
yrs.; concertmaster Symphony Orch. and
mem. string quartet; supervisor of music
Turner's Falls, Mass., 1913-4, Yonkers (N.
Y.) High Sch., 1915-6. Comp.: Piano Sonata
in F-sharp major; Sonata for piano and vio-
lin in E minor; String Quartet in D-flat
major (all MS., the last perf. by Bletzer
Quartet, Feb. 4, 1903, Karlsruhe). Mem. M.
T. N. A. Address: 96 Hamilton Ave., Yonk-
ers, N. Y.
f
BEBNEB, Adolf:
Violinist; b. Vienna, Nov. 21, 1876; stud,
at the Vienna Cons. w. Griin, where he
finished at the age of 15 with the first prize;
continued his studies w. Marsick in Paris.
First violin teacher at the Hoch Cons.,
Frankfort, 1896; toured Germany and abroad
as violinist; first violinist of a string quartet
bearing his name, with which he toured in
Germany, France, England and Spain; con-
certm. at the Frankfort Opera for several
years; member of the Museum Quartet there.
Address: Schwindstrasse 11, Frankfurt a. M.,
Germany.
BEBOUBS, Pater Jean Baptiste:
Musicologist; b. France. Author: "Traite
de psaltique," "Theorie et pratique du chant
dans 1'figlise grecque" (1907).
514
RECHEN
WHO'S WHO IN 'MUSIC
REED
RKCIIEN, Josef Rudolf Maria:
Baritone and teacher of piano, organ, sing-
ing, composition and cello; b. Mozart Platz,
Vienna, Austria, Feb. 2, 1870; ed. pub. sen.
in New York; music stud, entirely w. Se-
bastian Bach Mills; m. Louise M. V. Bauer,
Aug. 30, 1895 (2 sons). Engaged in teaching
for 32 yrs. Composer and arranger of all
forms of music; compositions still in MS.
Mem. M. M. P. U., A. F. of M. Address:
Sycamore Park, New Rochelle, New York.
'REDDICK, William:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Paducah,
Ky., June 23, 1890, s. Dr. J. T. and Willie
(Coleman) R. ; ed. high sch. ; Univ. of Cin-
cinnati; teacher's diploma College of Music;
stud, music w. Romeo Gorno and Clarence
Adler; unmarried. Made transcontinental
tour with Arthur Hartmann, 1912-3; tour w.'
Riccardo Martin, 1913; associated w. Miss
Alice Nielsen as accompanist, played 2 Chau-
tauqua tours with her; played in numerous
piano recitals and in joint concerts through-
out the U. S.; taught in Cincinnati and New
York several yrs.; organist and choirmaster
St. John's Ch., Elizabeth, N. J., 1913-5.
Mem. Musicians' Club, New York; Sinfonia
Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity. Address: 500 W.
140th St., New York.
, Charles F.:
Teacher of piano; b. King's Lynn, England,
July 29, 1860, son and grandson of professional
organists; stud, music at Royal Acad. of
Music and in Weimar. Debut as child pian-
ist at King's Lynn, 1870; has given numerous
recitals in London and the provinces; prof.
and examiner at Royal Acad. of Music and
Associated Board; Fellow Royal Acad. of
Music. Author: "Piano Playing on its Tech-
ninal and ^Esthetic Sides" (J. Williams).
Address: 27 Boundary Road, St. John's Road,
London, W., England.
REDEWIL.L,, Helena Munn:
Pianist and organist; b. Portage, O., Nov.
9, 1884, d. John Dennison and Martha (Simon)
Munn; A.B. Univ. of Mich., 1910; stud, piano
and organ. Univ. School of Music, Ann Arbor,
Mich., 1902-5; stud. w. Widor. Guilmant and
Leschetizky, 3 yrs.; m. Dr. F. H. Redewill,
Paris, 1911 (2 children). Debut organ re-
cital American Ch., Berlin, Nov., 1906; has
been organist in churches in Berlin, Paris,
Vienna, Ann Arbor, Mich., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Toledo, O., and Phoenix, Ariz; gives annual
piano recitals in Phoenix, Ariz. Mem. Col-
lege and Musicians' clubs, Phoenix, Mu Phi
Epsilon Sorority, Ann Arbor, Mich., Ladies'
Musical Club, Ann Arbor. Address: 1402 N.
3rd St., Phoenix, Ariz.
REE, I.ouis:
Composer; b. Edinburgh, Oct. 15, 1861; stud.
Stuttgart Cons., and w. Leschetizky in Vi-
enna; m. Susanne Pilz, pianist, who was his
pupil; toured w. her, giving two-piano re-
citals. Comp.: piano pieces, op. 7, 8, 17, 27,
28, 30, 31; piano concerto (1910); pieces for
2 pianos, "Suite champetre," op. 21; Varia-
tions, op. 32; several books of songs, op. 9-12,
op. 29.
REED, Edna Bond:
Soprano, pianist, teacher; b. Dublin, Ind.,
515
d. Allen D. and Anna E. (More) B.; cousin
of Dorothy Lewis, concert violinist; ed. grade
and high schs. ; stud, music privately in Rich-
mond and Indianapolis, Ind.; m. Ernest D.
Reed, M.D., of Dublin, Ind. (2 daughters).
Began teaching at 12 yrs. of age; has taught
privately since then in Ann Arbor and De-
troit, Mich., Philadelphia, Pa., Indianapolis,
Richmond and Cambridge City, Ind.; gives
concerts under mgt. of Central Lyceum Bu-
reau, Indianapolis. Address: 123 S. 14th St.,
Richmond, Ind. Home: Cambridge City, Ind.
REED, Frank L,e Fevre:
Pianist, teacher, composer, conductor; b.
Richmond, Ind., July 17, 1871, s. Albert Sam-
uel and Ellen Maria (LeFevre) R. ; ed. pub.
schs., Indianapolis, Ind.; Wabash Coll.,
Crawfordsville, Ind. ; stud, piano privately,
harmony, etc., w. Percy Goetschius; won
scholarship in piano from Ithaca (N. Y.)
Cons, of Music, in piano and theory Cincin-
nati Coll. of Music; m. Marion Courtney
Mohler, Fremont, Nebr., Aug. 14, 1905 (2
children). Teacher of piano and harmony
Fremont (Nebr.) Coll.; Ithaca (N. Y.) Cons,
of Music; teacher of piano, harmony, counter-
point and history of music Pa. Cons, of
Music, 1906-13; has been prof, of music Univ.
of Texas., Austin, Tex., since 1913. Has com-
posed 5 symphonic pieces for full orch., pa-
geant music for the city of Austin; 4 symph.
pieces f. full orch., pageant music for
Auburn (N. Y.) Theological Sem. ; "Alex-
ander's Feast" (Dryden) for male chorus and
piano; University Processional March for full
orch. ; numerous songs and piano pieces (all
in MS.). Fellow Am. College of Musicians of
the Univ. of the State of New York; mem.
Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. ; Texas Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: University Sta-
tion, Austin, Texas. Home: 706 W. 32nd St.,
Austin, Texas.
REED, George Wilber:
Dramatic tenor and teacher; b. Polo, 111.,
s. Wallace Hull and Mary E. R.; ed. active
study in Germany, England 17 yrs.; stud,
music w. Alfred Blume, George Ferguson,
Sir Henry Wood, Allan Gill. Debut as Sieg-
mund in "Die Walkiire," Municipal Theatre,
Treves; heroic tenor at municipal theatres
in Danzig and Treves, principal tenor in
English opera with Moody-Manner Opera
Co., touring Great Britain; created Froh in
"Rheingold," Siegmund in "Die Walkure,"
Siegfried in "Siegfried" and in "Gotterdam-
merung," 1st complete "Nibelungen Ring" cy-
cle perf. ; also Pedro in D'Albert's "Tiefland,"
in Treves; repertoire comprises principal
tenor roles of 25 operas. Member Music
Club of London, Little Club of Portland,
Portland Opera Assn. Address: 414 Tilford
Building, Portland, Ore.
REED, Graham:
Baritone and vocal teacher; b. Brooklyn,
N. Y., June 9, 1871, s. William and Frances
J. (Graham) R. ; stud, singing w. Herbert
Witherspoon and others; m. Sarah A. Camp-
bell, June 3, 1905. Debut in "The Messiah,"
Brooklyn Acad. of Music, Dec. 29, 1893; en-
gaged in teaching since 1901 at Mrs. Leslie
Morgan's Sch., New York, the Theological
Sem., New Brunswick, N. J., St. Francis
Xavier Acad., Brooklyn, N. Y.; now asst.
REED
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
REICHERT
teacher to Herbert Witherspoon. Soloist St.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York. Chmn. song
recital com. and mem. exec. com. Brooklyn
Inst. of Arts and Sciences. Address: Car-
negie Hall, New York.
REED, William Henry:
Conductor, violinist and teacher; b. Frome,
England, July 29, 1877, s. Francis John R. ;
ed. privately; stud, music at Royal Acad. of
Music w. Sauret and Prout; m. Eveline Drey-
fus. Comp.: f. orch., "Suite Venetienne,"
"Valse Brillante," "Among the Mountains of
Cambria" (Queen's Hall Promenade Con-
certs), scenes from the ballet "Caliban"
(Gloucester Festival) ; variations f. string
orch. (Worcester Festival and London Sym-
phony Orch.); chamber music; songs; pieces
f. vln. and f. piano. Address: "Froom,"
Chatsworth Road, Croydon, Sussex, England.
REEP, Grace A. Ansten:
Pianist, organist, mezzo-soprano, teacher;
b. Chicago, 111., May 20, 1878, d. James and
Ella M. (Wolgemuth) Austin; stud, piano w.
Rudolph Ganz, Maurice Rosenfeld; organ w.
Harrison Wild, Robert Stronach; Chicago
Musical Coll., teachers' certificate, 1895,
grad., 1896, post-grad., 1897; singing w. Wilbur
F. Starr, Wm. L. Tomlins, Frank Webster,
Chicago; m. Samuel N. Reep, Chicago, 1910.
Teacher of piano, harmony, etc., Maryville
Sem.. Maryville, Mo., 1901; teacher of piano,
voice, harmony, etc., at Northwestern Coll.,
Naperville, 111., 1902; dir. school of music,
same, 1903-10; has given organ and piano re-
citals at Maryville, Mo., and in central U. S. ;
at present organist and dir. of music Lyndale
Ave. Congl. Ch., Minneapolis, Minn. Mem.
Thursday Musical, Minneapolis; Am. Guild
of Organists. Address 3231 First Ave., So.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
REES, Henrietta McKoon:
Pianist, organist, musical editor; b. Omaha,
Neb., d. Samuel and Henrietta Hannah
(McKoon) R. ; ed. Omaha common and high
sen.; A.B. and teacher's certificate, Univ. of
Nebr., 1904; stud. w. priv. teachers; piano w.
Ella Ethel Free, Henry Purmont Eames,
Heniot Levy, organ w. J. H. Simms and Wil-
helm Middelschulte in Chicago; harmony,
etc., w. Adolf Weidig and others. Taught
privately in Omaha, 1905-10, also in piano
dept. Brownell Hall, Omaha; instructor in
piano, organ and history of music Morning-
side Coll., Sioux City, la., and organist Uni-
tarian Ch., 1912-3; priv. teacher of piano and
organ, Omaha, 1913-5; held various organ po-
sitions, 1911-5. Musical editor Omaha "Daily
Bee." Mem. bd. of directors Omaha Clef
Club; mem. Omaha Women's Press Club; as-
sociate Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
care Omaha "Daily Bee," 720 South 22nd St.,
Omaha, Nebr.
REGNEAS, Joseph:
Singer (basso); b. Baltimore, Md. ; mus.
ed. in Italy, France, Germany, England; stud.
w. Oscar Saenger in New York, 14 yrs. ; m.
Sara Anderson, soprano. Appeared as soloist
in oratorio and concert; Ijas sung roles of
the Cardinal in "La Juive," Sarastro in
"Magic Flute," Caspar in "Freischutz,"
Mephistopheles in "Faust," King Henry in
"Lohengrin," Landgrave in "TSnnhauser,"
King Mark in "Tristan and Isolde," etc.;
repertoire includes over 50 operas, all im-
portant oratorios and the great masses. Has
appeared with principal orchestras in Amer-
ica and leading oratorio societies; soloist with
Boston Symphony Orch. at dedication of Sym-
phony Hall; created part of Gurnemanz in
America in the concert perf. of the "Good
Friday Spell" from "Parsifal" by Theodore
Thomas Orch. in Chicago and Cincinnati fes-
tivals; has devoted himself to teaching since
1910; pupils include many prominent singers.
Was first to sing Hans Sachs in English, and
first American to sing the role. Address:
135 W. 80th St., New York.
REHBAUM, Theobald:
Composer; b. Berlin, Aug. 7, 1835; chorister
Royal Domchor, Berlin; stud, violin w.
Hubert Ries, composition w. Friedrich Kiel.
Comp.: "Der Muse Sendung," for soprano,
chorus and orch.; operas, "Don Pablo"
(Dresden, 1880); "Das steinerne Herz" (Mag-
deburg, 1885); "Turandot" (Berlin, 1888);
"Oberst Lumpus" (Wiesbaden, 1892); "Die
Konskribierten" (not prod.); "Der Gold-
schmied von Paris" (not prod.); songs; in-
structive pieces for violin and viola; etc.
Author of his own opera texts and others,
also a number of plays and comedies. Trans-
lated many plays into German. Royal Pro-
fessor. Address: Lenbachstr. 8, Berlin-Steg-
litz, Germany.
REHBERG, Willi:
Pianist, conductor and composer; b. Merges,
Switzerland, Sept. 2, 1862, s. Friedrich R.;
stud, first w. his father, then at the Music
School in Zurich w. Hegar, Freund and
Gustav Weber, and at the Cons, in Leipzig,
516
Teacher at the Leipzig Cons., 1885-
90; cond. of the Subscription Concerts of the
Royal Orch. and of the Singakademie in
Altenburg, 1888-90 ; went to Geneva, 1890, as
principal teacher of piano at the Cons.; con-
ductor of the Subscription Concerts at the
Municipal Theatre there from 1892; teacher
at the Hoch Cons, in Frankfort since 1907.
Ducal Saxon court pianist. Comp. violin so-
natas and other music. Address: Fincken-
hofstrasse 29, Frankfurt a. M., Germany.
REHFEL.D, Fabian:
Violinist; b. Tuchel, Jan. 23, 1842; stud. w.
Zimmerman and Grunwald in Berlin. App.
Royal Kammermusiker, 1868; concertmaster,
1873-98; Royal Professor, 1903. Now active as
composer and teacher of violin in Berlin.
Comp. violin pieces, etc. Address: Derff-
linger Str. 25, Berlin W., Germafiy.
REICHERT, Arno Julius:
Teacher and composer; b. Dresden, May
31, 1866; stud, at the Dresden Cons. w. Hop-
ner, Rischbieter and Draeseke, later- singing
in private; was music teacher at the Free-
mason's Inst. in Dresden, 1888, at the Music
School of R. L. Schneider, 1894-1904; also
gave song recitals; was appointed chief of
the music dept. of the Royal Library m Dres-
den. Comp.: comic opera, "Onkel Stark";
numerous songs, choruses and piano pieces.
Arranged about 450 folksongs for mixed and
male chorus. Author: "50 Jahre Sinfonie-
Konzerte" (review of works produced by the
BEICHEBT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BEINACH
Royal Orchestra in Dresden, 1858-1908). Ad-
dress: Kgl. Bibliothek, Dresden, Germany.
BEICHEBT, Johannes:
Composer, choral conductor and teacher;
b. Dresden, June 19, 1876; grad. Teachers'
Seminary, devoted himself to music from
1893 and stud. w. Draeseke, Nicode" and Buch-
mayer, 1894-8. Cond. of the orchestra class
of the Dresden Cons., 1896-1906; repetitor of
the Royal Opera, 1902-6, cond. of the "Volk-
singakademie" (mixed chorus of working
people founded by him), Dresden, 1899, with
which he produced Beethoven's Missa sol-
emnis in Berlin, 1913. Was music teacher
of the crown prince of Saxony, 1905-13, mu-
nicipal mus. dir. in Teplitz-Schonau since
1906; wrote the program-books for the sym-
phony concerts of the Royal Orchestra, Dres-
den, 1902-13. Comp.: for orch., Concert Over-
ture in E major, op. 5; "Eine Nachtmusik,"
op. 25; "Lustige Suite," op. 30; big choral
works: "Helges Traum," for soli, male
chor. and orch., op. 11; "Traumsommer-
nacht," for 6-part chor, and orch., op. 18;
"Die Tonkunst," rhapsody after Herder for
bar., mixed chor. and orch., op. 20; songs
for mixed chorus, male chor. and female
chor. a cappella; Piano Sonata in A minor,
op. 1, and other piano pieces. Edited Han-
del's "Samson" and "Belshazzar." Address:
Teplitz-Schonau i. Sachsen, Germany.
BEICHWEIN, Leopold:
Composer and conductor; b. Breslau,
May 16, 1878. Was Kapellmeister in Mann-
heim; then cond. Royal Opera, Karlsruhe,
1909; app. cond. at the Imperial Opera
Vienna, 1913. Comp.: operas, "Vasantasena"
(Breslau, 1903); "Die Liebenden von Kanda-
har" (Breslau, 1907); music to "Faust"
(Mannheim, 1909). Address: K. k. Hofopern-
haus, Vienna, Austria.
BEIFNEB, Vincenz:
Composer; b. Theresienstadt, Oct. 25, 1878;
ed. Univ. of Prague (Dr. phil.); stud, music
w. C. Kistler in Kissingen; music critic in
Teplitz. Comp.: symph. poems, "Friihling,"
op. 12; "Dornroschen," op. 17; "Die Bremer
Stadtmusikanten," op. 20; ballet overture, op.
15; songs; "Ballad" for soli, chorus and
orch.; and several smaller pieces. Address:
Teplitz, Bohemia.
BEILLY, Louis Alfred:
Baritone, teacher, composer; b. George-
town, Colo., Dec.
Terence and
Mary Gorman R. ; B.A. Univ. of Colorado,
1909; stud, music w. Nicola Novelli, Reginald
Billin, 1904-12; m. Maude Norman, mezzo-
soprano, Denver, Colo., Mar. 25, 1913. Debut
with Denver Symphony (R. Cavallo, cond.),
July 9, 1909; priv. vocal teacher, Denver,
Colo., 1910-3; dir. dept. of music Univ. of
Wyoming, 1913-4; priv. teacher, Denver and
Boulder, Colo., 1914-6; numerous concert en-
gagements in the western U. S. ; joint re-
citals with Maude Norman Reilly, mezzo-
soprano; sang leading baritone roles in
Denver opera productions; sang in 1st pro-
duction of Henry Houseley's setting of the
"Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam," for 4 solo
voices with piano and string quartet. Comp.:
'me Rose of Love," light opera in 2 acts
(1st production Mar. 10, 1916); several songs
(Alden Music Pub. Co., Denver); other songs
in MS., incl. a series of lyrics by Wellesley
poets, and "At the Latter End" (art song).
Mem. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Ad-
dress: 1405 Glenarm St., Denver, and 1121
13th St., Boulder, Colo. Home: 2220 Ogden
St., Denver, Colo.
BEILL.Y, Maude Norman:
Mezzo-contralto; b. Denver, Colo., Dec. 13,
1886, d. Jabez Norman and Edith (Bushnell)
R.; ed. Denver High Sch. ; stud. w. Henry
Houseley, Louis A. Reilly, W. S. Brady; m.
Louis A. Reilly, baritone, Denver, Colo., Mar.
25, 1913. Choir and concert singer; gives
joint- recitals w. Louis A. Reilly; soloist with
Denver Symphony Orch., 1914, under Raffaelo
Cavallo. Address: 1405 Glenarm St. Home:
1220 Ogden St., Denver, Colo.
BEIMANN, Wolfgang:
Organist; b. Neusalz, 1887; stud. w. Karl
Straube at the Leipzig Cons.; organist Jeru-
salem Church, Berlin, since 1910; also organ-
ist of the Philharmonic Chorus in Bremen.
Address: Jerusalemskirche. Home: Schone-
berger Ufer. 34, Berlin, Germany.
BEIMEBS, Paul Heinrich:
Tenor; b. Schleswig-Holstein, s. Ferdinan.l
and Maria R.; stud, singing with Georg
Henschel and von Zur Muhlen. Debut in
opera in Hamburg, as concert singer in Lon-
don; sang at the Beethoven festivals in Bonn
and London, at the Brahms festival in Wies-
baden and at other important festivals in
Europe; created the tenor parts in Elgar's
"The Apostles" and "The Kingdom" in Hol-
land and Germany; gave lectures on music,
published in mus. magazines. Mem. Coffee
House Club. Address: 15 East 48th St., New
York.
BEIMESTAD, Theodor Svensen:
Teacher, composer, tenor; b. Jaderen, Nor-
way, Apr. 28, 1858, s. Sven T. and Ingeborg
(Thorsen); A.B. Augsburg Coll., Minneapolis,
1880; grad. Augsburg Sem., Minneapolis, 1883;
post-grad, study in Copenhagen, Denmark,
Berlin, Germany; stud, music w. Willard
Patton and Mme. Schoen-Rene in Minneapo-
lis, Wheeler in Chicago, Theo. Raillard in
Leipzig, and W. G. Freudenberg in Berlin;
unmarried. Vocal teacher and dir. male cho-
ruses at Augsburg Coll. and Augsburg Sem.,
Minneapolis, 1885-1900; appeared in concerts
and recitals in Germany, Scandinavia, Eng-
land and U. S. ; also at Chautauqua assem-
blies and for Lyceum Bureau since 1900.
Repertoire includes Norwegian, Swedish,
Danish and Finnish songs and folk-songs;
oratorios, etc. Has published "Kampmelod-
ier" (a collection of songs, 1888); "Sang-
bogen" (religious songs containing 67 of his
composition, 1897); "Reimestad Album" (col-
lection of vocal solos, some original, w. piano
ace. Has written a large number of lyric
and patriotic poems, published in Scandi-
navian magazines and newspapers, also mus.
reviews, etc. Address: 229 Tribune Annex,
Minneapolis, Minn.
/
BEINACH, Theodore:
Musicologist; b. St. Germain-en-Laye, June
3, 1860; at first a lawyer, later historian;
editor of the "Revue des fitudes Grecques"
517
REINER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RENAUD
since 1888. Author of studies on the pseudo-
Aristotelian music problems (with Eichthal,
in the "Revue des fitudes Grecques," 1902)
and on Plutarch (w. H. Weil, Paris, 1900) ;
"Le second Hymne Delphique a Apollon"
(w. Li. Boellmann, 1897) ; other works on the
newly discovered fragments of ancient Greek
music. Wrote the article "Musica" in the
"Dictionnaire des Antiquities" (Paris, Hach-
ette), etc. Address: "Revue des iStudes
Grecques," Paris, France.
* REINER, Fritz:
Conductor; b. Budapest, 1888; stud. w.
Thomann and Kossler at the Landesmusik-
akademie. Repetitor at the Comic Opera in
Budapest, 1909; principal conductor of the
theatre in Laibach, 1910, of the People's
Opera in Budapest, 1911; Kapellm., Royal
Opera, Dresden, since 1914. Comp. a string
quartet and songs. Address: Kgl. Hofoper,
Dresden, Germany.
'REINHARDT, Heinrich:
Composer and critic; b. Pressburg, April
13, 1865; music critic of the "Neues Wiener
Gottin." op.
"Freie Kunst," op. 48;
"Daheim," op. 63; "Bergwanderung," op. 65;
"Requiem," op.
melodrama w. piano,
"Der Lowenritt," op. 54; 5 string quartets;
21 ballads; many male choruses, op. 61, 72,
105, 107; mixed choruses, op. 99, 102, 108.
Arranged Handel's "Messiah" and "Hera-
kles" for grand orch.
.
R£KAY, Ferdinand:
Composer; b. Hungary. Comp.: Hungari-
an operas, "A Nagy-Idai cziganyock" (Buda-
pest, 1906); "Frater Georg" (Budapest, 1911).
Address: per Adr. Kgl. Ungarische Oper,
Budapest, Hungary.
REMY, Alfred:
Musicologist; b. Elberfeld, Germany, Mar.
16, 1870, s. Jacob and Elizabeth (Wilckes) R.;
brother of Arthur F. J. Remy, prof. Ger-
manic philology, Columbia Univ.; A.B. Coll.
City of New York, 1890, A.M. Columbia Univ.,
1905; stud, piano, theory, instrumentation w.
Bruno Oscar Klein; m. Egbertina Wilter-
dink, pianist, Brooklyn, N. Y., May 29,
1902 (2 children). Music critic, "Vogue,"
Journal"; writer on musical subjects, j 1895-7; instructor in harmony and counter-
Comp.: operettas, "Das susse Madel" (his
greatest success, Vienna, 1901) ; "Der liebe
Schatz" (ib., 1902); "Der Generalkonsul" (ib.,
1904); "Krieg im Frieden" (ib., 1906); "Die
siissen Grisetten" (ib., 1907); "Ein Madchen"
fur alles" (Munich, 1908); "Prinzessin
Gretl" (Berlin, 1914). Address: XVIII Koh-
lergasse 20, Vienna, Austria.
'REINHOL,D, Hugo:
Composer; b. Vienna, March 3, 1854; choir
boy at the Royal Chapel; stud. w. Epstein,
Dessoff and Anton Bruckner at the Vienna
Cons. Prof, of piano at the K. K. Akademie
der Tonkunst, Vienna. Comp. : piano pieces
("Tanzszenen," op. 65); String Quartet in
A major, op. 18; "Praludium, Menuett und
Fuge," for orch.; Suite for piano and string 20th Centuries" (German Pub. Soc., N. Y.,
instr. ; songs; etc. Address: K. K. Akad- 1913); all articles on theory and history of
point, Internat. Cons., New York, 1895-7;
lecturer on History of Music, New York
Coll. of Music, 1896-8; prof, of Greek, Setou
Hall Coll., South Orange, N. J., 1897-8; in-
structor of modern languages in New York
City high schs. since 1899; univ.-ext. lecture
Columbia Univ., 1906-15; gives lecture-recitals
with Mrs. Remy (chiefly on Wagner) ; con-
tributor to various musical and philological
journals; mus. editor "New International
Year Book" since 1905, "New International
Encyclopaedia" since 1906. Author: "Alar-
cous Novelas Cortas Escogidas" (D. C.
Heath & Co., 1905); "Spanish Prose Compo-
sition" (D. C. Heath
Co., 1908); "First
Spanish Reader" (Am. Book Co., 1916); trans-
lator "The German Classics of the 19th ar
emie der Tonkunst. Home: XIII Penzinger
Str. 170, Vienna, Austria.'
'REIPSCHLAGER, Erich:
Musicographer; b. Bielefeld, June 1, 1884;
stud, science of music and philology in Ber-
lin and Rostock universities; Dr. phil.,
Rostock, 1911, with dissertation : "Schubart,
Danzi und Poissl als Opernkomponisten."
music for 1st edition "New International
Enc." (Dodd, Mead & Co., 1901-3); major
biographies of musicians for 2nd ed. (1913-6).
Editor 3rd ed. "Baker's Biographical Dic-
tionary of Musicians" (G. Schirmer, 1918).
Address: care G. Schirmer, 3 East 43rd St.,
New York. Home: Desmond Ave., Bronx-
ville, N. Y.
RENARD, (Mme.) Augusta. See ohrstrom-
REISTRUP, James: Renard.
Pianist, teacher of piano; b. Racine, Wis., U
Dec. 29, 1887, s. J. Petersen and Anna Dorthea I RENARD, Marie (real name Marie Polzl) :
(Hansen) R. ; ed. common and high sch., Operatic soprano; b. Graz, Jan. 18, 1863;
priv. sch. 1 yr. ; stud, theory w. Fritz m. Count Rudolf Kinzky, 1901. Made debut
Voegely, piano w. Rudolph Ganz in Berlin; as "Azucena," Graz, 1882; engaged at the
unmarried. Taught at Morningside Coll., German Landestheater in Prague, ,1883; at
Sioux City, la., 5 yrs. ; numerous appear- the Royal Opera in Berlin, 1885, where she
ances in recital. Composed piano pieces and was exceedingly popular as soubrette for 3
songs in MS. Address: Morningside College, | yrs.; mem. Vienna Imperial Opera, 1888-1901;
Sioux City, la. | Kammersangerin; principal roles include
* ! Carmen, Daughter of the Regiment, the Bar-
REITER, Joseph: j oness in Lortzing's "Wildschutz," Marie in
Composer; b. Austria, Jan. 19, 1862; self- I "Waffenschmied" and Zerlina in "Don Gio-
educated in music; dir. of the Mozarteum | vanni "
in Salzburg, 1908-11. Comp. : operas, "Der ! *
Bundschuh" (Vienna, 1892); "Klopstock in | RENAUD Albert'
Zurich" (Linz, 1894); "Der Totentanz" (Des- j Composer; b. Paris, 1855; stud. w. Franck
sau, 1908); "Ich aber preise die Liebe" (Des- and Delibes. Organist of St. Fraugois Xavier
sau, 1912); choral works w. orch., "Meine in Paris for some time; then devoted him-
518
RENDANO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
KKS/Krt
self entirely to composition. Comp. : opera,
"A la Houzarde" (Brussels, 1891); ballet,
"Sleeper Awakened" (London, 1892); ballet-
pantomime, "Rokneddin" (Paris, 1892); fairy
play, "Aladin" (Paris, 1891); operetta, "Un
voyage a Venise" (Paris, 1896); music to
Sardou's "Don Quixote" (Paris, 1895); Piano
Pieces, op. 82; organ pieces; orch. works
(4 pieces, op. 129); Messe solennelle; cho-
ruses. Address: 49 blvd. du Chateau, Neuilly,
France.
'REXTDANO, Alfonso:
Pianist; b. Carolei near Consenza, April 5,
1853: stud, at Naples Cons., then w. Thai-
berg, and for a short time at the Leipzig
Cons. Gave piano recitals in Leipzig, Lon-
don and Paris with great success, especially
noted as interpreter of Bach's music. Comp. :
opera, "Consuelo" (Turin, 1902; Stuttgart,
1903); piano pieces.
REXNAY, Leon (real name Ren6 Papin) :
Baritone and teacher; b. St. Louis, Mo.,
Feb. 19, 1879, s. Theodore Papin and Ade-
laide (Vion) Papin; stud. w. priv. teach-
ers in London, Paris and Rome. Debut in
recital in Paris; toured England, France,
Italy and America; sang before the Queen
of Italy and English royalty, also in re-
citals w. Saint-Saens, Reynaldo Hahn, Fer-
rari and Sgambati. Principally recital reper-
toire; specializes in modern French school,
having studied compositions w. the com-
posers. Mem. Club Rochambeau, New York.
Address: 675 Madison Ave., New York.
REXXER, Josef, Jr.:
Composer and writer on church music;
b. Ratisbon, Feb. 17, 1868, s. Josef R. ; stud,
w. Josef Rheinberger. Cathedral organist in
Ratisbon since 1893, teacher of organ at
the Church Music School, Ratisbon, since
1896; Royal Professor, 1912. Comp.: 14
requiems; 10 masses; offertories; sacred
songs, op. 55; motets, and other church
music; for organ, 2 sonatas; 3 suites; 12
trios; 30 short and easy preludes, and other
pieces; secular songs; male choruses; sere-
nades for piano and violin; operetta, "Josef
Haydn," etc. Author: "Moderne Kirchen-
musik und Choral"; "J. Rheinbergers Mes-
sen" (in "Kirchenmusik-Jahrbuch," 1909).
Address: Kirchenmusikschule, Regensburg i.
B., Germany.
REXTSCH,
Teacher; b. Nickern, near Ziillichau, 1870;
stud, at the Stern Cons, in Berlin w. L.
Bussler and at the School for Composition
at the Berlin Academy. Teacher at Bruno
Kittel's Brandenburgisches Konservatorium,
Berlin, since 1901. Address: Brandenburg-
isches Konservatorium, Potsdamer Str. 27b,
Berlin W., Germany.
REX WICK, Llewellyn Laraway:
Organist and pianist; b. Ann Arbor, Mich.,
July 31, 1876, s. George W. and Luella (Lara-
way) R. ; ed. Ann Arbor High Sch, Univ.
of Mich.; grad. Univ. School of Music, Ann
Arbor, 1898; stud, music w. Widor, Guilmant
and w. Swayne in Paris; m. Mabel Allen,
Ypsilanti, Mich., June 1, 1898 (1 son). Or-
ganist Ann Arbor May Festival, 10 yrs. ;
American Ch., Paris, 1903-6; teacher of or-
gan, Univ. School of Music, Ann Arbor,
1898-1903; at present teacher of piano, organ
and theory at Detroit Cons, of Music, and
organist North Woodward Congr. Ch., De-
troit. Address: 1013 Woodward Ave. Home:
495 Boston Boulevard W., Detroit, Mich.
RESPIGHI, Ottorino:
Composer; b. Bologna, July 9, 1879; stud,
violin w. Frederigo Sarti, and composition w.
Martucci at the Liceo Musicale there. Be-
came teacher of composition at that insti-
tution, 1913. Comp.: operas, "Re Enzo" (3
acts, Bologna, 1905); "Semirama" (3 acts,
Bologna, 1910); "Maria Vittoria" (not yet
prod.); cantata, "Aretusa," for mezzo-so-
prano and orch.; Orch. Suite in E major;
Suite in G major, for string orch. and or-
gan ; Notturno and Burlesque for orch. ;
piano concerto; 2 string quartets (D maj.
and D min.); piano pieces, violin pieces and
organ pieces; songs. Arranged Monteverdi's
"Lamento d'Arianna" for vocal parts w.
orch., and G. B. Vitali's Ciacona in G minor
and Bach's Violin Sonata in E major for
violin, string orch., and organ. Address:
Liceo Musicale, Bologna, Italy.
RESTORI, Antonio:
Musicologist; b. Pontremoli, Dec. 10, 1859;
ed. in Parma, stud, modern philology in
Bologna. College professor in Modica, Syra-
cuse, Cremona and Parma; app. professor for
Roman languages at Messina Univ., 1897;
now full professor and dean of the philologi-
ca^e faculty. Author: "Notazione musicale
deli' antichissima Alba bilingua" (1892);
"Musica allegra di Francia nei secoli XII e
XIII" (1893); "Un codice musicale pavese"
("Journ. for Rom. Philol." VIII, 1894); "La
musique des Chansons franchise" (1895, in
Petit de Juleville's "Hist, de la langue et
de la litterature franchise," I. 370); "Per la
storia musicale dei Trovatori provenzali"
("Rivista mus. ital." II-III, 1896); "Poesie
spagnuole di Ginevra Bentivoglio, con tavole
musical!" (Madrid, 1889; in Menendez y
Pelayos' Miscell.); "II canto dei soldati di
Modena dell' 899" ("Rivista musicale itali-
ane," vi, 1899); "La Gaite" de la Tor, aubade
del sec. XIII" (1904); many treatises on
music in the "Bulletino della Societa Dan-
tesca," vols. v and xi, and in the "Rivista
musicale italiane," vols. v, viii, ix, x, etc.
Address: L'Universita, Messina, Italy,
i
KKS/KK, Jean de (real name, Jan Mieczi-
slav) :
Dramatic tenor; b. Warsaw, Jan. 14, 1850;
eldest s. of the controller of govt. railways;
brother of the late fidouard de R. ; as a boy
stud, music w. his mother, an accomplished
amateur, and sang solos at the Warsaw
Cathedral at 12; later stud. w. Ciaffei, Co-
togni and Sbriglia. Debut as baritone at
Venice (under the stage name de Reschi),
Jan., 1874, in the role of Alfonso in "Favor-
ita"; appeared at the Drury Lane Theatre,
London, in the following April, returning the
2 following seasons (Don Giovanni, Alma-
viva, Comte de Nevers, Valentin) ; first sang
in Paris at the Italiens as Fra Melitone in
"Forza del Destino," Oct. 3, 1876; also sang
Severo in Donizetti's "Poliuto" and Figaro
in "II Barbiere" there; made his tenor debut
as Robert in "Robert de Diable" at Madrid
519
REUCHSEL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
REUTER
in 1879; engaged at the Theatre des Nations,
where he sang John the Baptist in Massenet's
"Herodiade" so acceptably that the com-
poser selected him to create his "Cid" at
the Paris Opera; engaged there, 1885, and
the three seasons following, singing all the
leading tenor roles, including Don Ottavio
at the "Don Giovanni" centenary, and Romeo
in the production of Gounod's "Romeo et
Juliette" at the Opera; again sang at Drury
Lane, 1887 (Radames, Lohengrin, Faust) ;
first appeared at Covent Garden, 1888, as
Vasco de Gama and sang there almost every
season till 1900; chief tenor at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York, 1891-1901, ex-
cepting the season
5-1900; also in Warsaw
and Petrograd; reached the pinnacle of his
fame, 1895, when he added the Wagner parts
to his repertoire; appeared as Tristan, Nov.
27, 1895; sang (gratuitously) in "Carmen" w.
Mme. Gam-Marie, Melba and Lasalle, at the
Opera-Comique revival, Dec. 11, 1890; created
Siegfried and Pagliacci in the Paris produc-
tion of these operas; repertoire included, be-
sides those named, the roles of John of
Leyden, the Duke in "Un Ballo de Mar-
chera,"
Thomas'
Don Jose, Phoebus, in Goring
•Esmeralda," Lancelot in Bem-
berg's "Elaine," Werther (Massenet), Wal-
ther in "Die Meistersinger," etc. Retired
from the stage in 1902; since then teaching in
Paris. Address: 53, rue de la Faisanderie,
Paris, France.
REUCHSEL,, .\m<'-,l<V:
Composer; b. Lyons,
March 21, 1875, s.
Leon R. ; stud. w. von Tinel, J. Dupont and
Mailly at the Brussels Cons., and w. Gabriel
Faure in Paris. Organist of St. Denis, Paris;
received the Prix de Chartier for chamber
music, 1908. Comp.: piano quartet; string
quartet; piano trio; sextet for wind instr. ;
cello sonata; violin sonata; "PoSme hero-
i'que," for cello and orch. ; ballad for oboe;
"Fantasia appassionata," for clarinet; 3 so-
natas for organ; other organ pieces; 3 pre-
ludes and fugues, ballad and other pieces
for piano; oratorio, "Daniel"; 40 male cho-
ruses; songs; an opera "La moisson san-
glante" (1913). Author: "Theorie abregee de
la musique." Edited "SolfSge classique et
moderne" (18 parts) for the Paris Cons. Ad-
dress: figlise de St. Denis, Paris, France.
REUCHSEL,,
Conductor and composer; b. Vesoul, 1840;
s. Jean R.; brother of Maurice R. (q. v.);
stud. w. the organist Batiste in Lyons.
Cond. Societe Cecile in Lyons, where he pro-
duces large choral works. Comp. : masses,
motets, cantatas, "Cecile et Valerien" ; "A
1'fiternel"; etc. Author of little music-peda-
gogical works: "Chef du parfait mecanism";
"L'Art pianistique"; etc. Address: Lyons,
France.
REUCHSEL, Maurice:
Violinist; b. Lyons, Nov. 22, 1880, s. Jean
R. ; brother of Amedee R. ; stud. w. his
father and at the Paris Cons. Toured as
violinist in France, to London, Turin, etc.;
editor of the Express musical de Lyon since
1903. Author: "La musique a Lyon" (1903);
L'ecole
d'ltalie
classique du violon
Notes
etc. Comp.: Violin sonata, concert
pieces and other works for violin and for
orch. (Pofime elegiaque, Suite Italienne, Suite
Romantique; Suite dans le style ancien, etc.);
string Trio; string quartet; 3 psalms; motets;
organ pieces; songs ("Melodies"). Address:
Lyons, France.
REUSS, August:
Composer; b. Liliendorf, Moravia, March
6, 1871; took up music in
and stud. w.
Thuille in Munich. Settled in Munich, 1903;
theatre cond. in Augsburg and Magdeburg,
1906-7; owing to illness had to abandon a con-
ductor's career; became music teacher in
Charlottenburg, now in Munich. Comp. :
songs, op. 4, 7 (Gottfried Keller), 11, 17, 23;
duets, op. 21; songs with orch.: "Juninacht,"
op. 8; "Heisser Fruhling," op. 9; "Ratbod,"
ballad, op. 15; "Junge Klange," op. 18; male
choruses, "Gotenzug," op. 5; "Waldlied," w.
solo and orch., op. 3; "Weihnachtslied," for
mixed chor., op. 6; Piano Quintet in F minor,
op. 12; String Quartet in D minor, op. 25;
Piano Trio, op. 30; Violin Sonata, op. 26;
Barcarolle for cello and piano; piano pieces,
op. 22; 2 melodramas for declamation and
orch. (or piano), op. 21, symph. prologue,
"Der Tor und der Tod" (after Hofmanns-
thai), op. 10; symph. poems, "Judith" (after
Hebbel), op. 20; "Johannisnacht" (after W.
Hertz), op. 19; opera, "Herzog Philipps
Brautfahrt" (Graz, 1909). Address: Isman-
inger Str. 86, Munich, Germany.
REUTER, Jacob:
Violinist and composer; b. Milwaukee,
Wis., 1867, s. Christopher and Maria (Strass-
burger) R. ; ed. pub. sch. ; stud, music w.
William Moebius and fimile Weinberg (pupil
of Spohr). Debut in deBeriot's concerto at
a concert in Milwaukee, at age of 11 yrs.;
made several tours through the U. S. ; tours
from Canada to Mexico under Redpath-Slay-
ton Lyceum, past 3 yrs. Has composed some
30 pieces for violin, incl. 2 Hungarian Fan-
tasies, Nocturne in F major; 2 Lullabys;
Tarantella in F-sharp minor; Valse Cap-
priccio; "Sehnsucht"; "The Hobgoblins";
"Fantaisie-Mazurka"; "The Language of the
Flowers" (5 pieces); "The Clown"; "Zaria-
rolla"; also 2 songs (Cradle Song f. soprano,
w. vln. obbligato; "Wenn's Auge spricht," f.
baritone). Address: care Earl S. Dickens,
Planter's Hotel, Chicago, or Alex. Ritzier,
mgr., Milwaukee, Wis.
REUTER, Rudolph Ernest:
Pianist and piano teacher; b. New York,
Sept. 21, 1888, s. Gustave and Marguerite
(Grill) R. ; stud. w. Max Bruch, Ernst Ru-
dorff. Heinrich Earth, Robert Hausmann at
the Royal Academy, Berlin; won Mendels-
sohn prize in 1908; unmarried. Debut in
Brahms' Concerto, op. 15, with Philharmonic
Orch., Hamburg, Germany, 1908; also soloist
with Berlin, Chicago, and Minneapolis sym-
phony orchestras, with Kneisel Quartet; re-
citals in Berlin, Dresden, Gorlitz, Hamburg,
New York, Chicago, etc. ; dir. piano and the-
ory depts., Imperial Acad. of Music, Tokio,
Japan, 4 yrs. ; was actively engaged in fur-
thering cause of western music in tlie Orient;
gave 20 recitals in Tokio, 10 in Shanghai;
now head of piano dept. at Chicago Musical
Coll.; also actively engaged in concert work.
520
Teikoko Ky5ju (Imperial Professor), Tokio
1909. Mem. German Asiatic Soc., Tokio; Cliff
Dwellers, Chicago. Address: care Carl D.
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RHODES
Kinsey, manager, 624 So. Michigan Ave
Home: 4404 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, 111
REVILL, Alan Arnold:
Pianist and organist; b. Hastings, England
Nov. 1, 1886, s. William Francis and Marion
E. N. (Tubbs) R.; ed. Hastings Gramma
School and priv. tutor; stud, organ w. Dr
John Abram, piano w. Frank Hallett; un
married. Taught piano and organ at Santa
Barbara, Calif., 1905-9; organist and dir., Is
Meth. Epis. Ch., 1st Presbyt., Pomona, 1909-
10; 1st Congl., Santa Ana, Calif., since 1910
organist and dir, Santa Ana Choral Soc., pas
3 yrs. Address: Box 2, Tustin, Orange Co.
Calif.
*REVY, Aurelie:
Actress and singer; b. Hungary; ed. Buda-
pest; stud, singing at the Cons, there. Be-
gan her public career as violinist and made
numerous appearances, including one before
the King of Roumania; later appeared in
opera, singing in Budapest, Vienna, Milan,
Turin, London (Covent Garden), etc.; reper-
toire includes "Cavalleria Rusticana," "Pag-
liacci," "Adrienne Lecouvreur," "La Bo-
heme," "Faust," "Siberia," etc.
*REY, Frederic !Le:
Composer; b. France. Comp.: operas and
operettas: "Dans les nuages" (Rouen, 1885);
"Stenio" (Rouen, 1887); "Eros" (Rouen,
1889); "Hermann et Dorothee" (privately,
1891; Rouen, 1894); "Fantik" (Havre, 1892);
"Ibycus" (Rouen, 1893); "La dame au bois
dormant" (Rouen, 1895); "La redingote"
(Paris, 1895); "La megaire apprivoisee"
(Paris, 1896); "1'Insaisissable" (Tours, 1896);
"Soeur Marthe" (Paris, 1898); "Thi-Then"
(Paris, 1899); "Les petites Vestales" (Paris,
1900, w. Clerice).
REYNOLDS, Edie:
Violinist; b. Budapest; stud, music at the
Royal Coll. of Music and Royal Acad. of
Music, London. Has played at leading Lon-
don and provincial concerts, and has toured
with Antoinette Sterling, Patti and Ella Rus-
sell. Address: Ashton's Royal Agency, 38
Old Bond Street, London, W.
REYNOLDS, Irene Hawthorne:
Pianist and teacher; b. Arcadia,
April 1,
Nebr.,
d. George W. and Isabelle
(Hawthorne) R. ; ed. Keins Grammar Sch..
Washington High Sch. ; stud, piano • w.
Joselyn Foulkes, harmony and ear training
w. Anna Barker, musical appreciation and
history w. Dr. Landsbury. Has been engaged
in teaching in Portland, Ore., past 4 yrs.
Address: 950 E. Davis Street, Portland, Ore.
REYNOLDS, Walter Guernsey:
Pianist organist, conductor, composer; b
Tioga, Tioga Co., Pa., Jan. 6, 1873, s. Abijah
Sherwood and Anna Ruby (Keeney) R. ; ed
pub. sch. and State Normal Sch., Mansfield,
Pa.; stud. w. Hamlin E. Cogswell, grad. State
Normal Cons, of Music, Mansfield, Pa., piano,
harmony, history of music, theory of teach-
ing, 1891; organ w. Alexandre Guilmant, voice
w. Mme. Calve di Piccioti, in Paris, 1900; m.
Sadie D. Reynolds, Appleton, Wis., Dec. 25,
L895 (1 child). Teaching since 1890; organist
aqd choirmaster 1st Pres. Ch., St. Paul.
Minn., 1893-5; Meth. Epis. Ch., St. Paul
1895-7; Presbyterian Ch., Chippewa Falls,
Wis., 1897-9; dir. Doane Coll. School of Music,
Crete, Nebr., 1901-5; organist and choirmas-
ter 1st Congl. Ch., Tacoma, Wash., 1905-10;
1st Presbyt. Ch., 1910-11; Meth. Epis. Ch
1911-2; Plymouth Congl. Ch., Seattle, Wash.,
1912; cond. St. Cecilia Club, Tacoma, 1905-13;
prof, of theory and history of music, Whit-
worth Coll., Tacoma, 1906-11. Has composed
songs, trios, male quartets, mixed choruses,
organ music. Pres. Northwestern Music
Teachers' Assn., 1909, treas. 1910; associate
Am. Guild of Organists, treas. Washington
chapter, 1911; active mem. Manuscript Soc.
of New York. Address: 6321 10th Ave., N.
E., Seattle, Wash.
REZNICEK, Emil Nikolaus von:
Composer; b. Vienna, May 4, 1861, s. Gen.
von R., and the Princess Clarisse Ghika; stud,
law in Graz, but abandoned that career for
music; stud. w. Dr. Wilhelm Mayer (pseud.
W. A. Remy), and at the Leipzig Cons. The-
atre conductor successively in Zurich, Stettin,
Berlin, Jena, and Bochum; went to Prague
as cond. of a military band, meantime de-
voting himself to composition; court Ka-
pellm. in Weimar for a short time; court
Kapellm. in Mannheim, 1896-9; organized the
Orchester-Kammer-Konzerte in Berlin, 1902,
for the performance of works for small orch. ;
also conducted the monthly concerts of the
Warsaw Philharmonic Society and made fre-
quent visits to Russia; cond. 2 concerts of
his own in London, Nov., 1907; became
teacher of composition at the Klindworth-
Scharwenka Cons., 1906; Kapellm. of the
Comic Opera, Berlin, 1909-11. Comp.: operas,
"Die Jungfrau von Orleans" (Prague, 1887)-
"Satanella" (Prague, 1888); "Emmerich
Fortunat" (Prague, 1889); "Donna Diana"
(Prague, 1894); "Till Eulenspiegel" (Berlin,
1902); operetta, "Die Angst vor der Ehe"
(Frankfort-on-Oder, 1914); Requiem [for
Schmeykal], for chorus, orch. and organ
(1894); Mass in F major (for the 50th anni-
versary of Emperor Francis Joseph's reign,
"Ruhm und Ewigkeit" (words by
Nietzsche), for tenor and orch.; "Der Sieger"
symph. satire for alto solo, chorus and orch.
(1914); Overture to a Comedy; Idyllic Over-
ture (perf. by Nikisch, Berlin, 1903); "Tragic
Symphony" in D minor (perf. by Weingart-
ner, Berlin, 1904); "Ironic Symphony" in B
major (1905); 2 symphonic suites (E minor
and D major) ; 3 Volkslieder for voice and
small orch. (1905); symphonic poem (''mus.
biography"), "Peter Schlemihl" (1912); Intro-
duction and Valse-Caprice for violin and
orch.; Prelude and Fugue in C-sharp minor,
for orch.; "Nachtstuck" for cello, harp, 4
horns and string quartet; Serenade for string
quartet; 2 string quartets (C minor and C-
harp minor); songs and piano pieces. Ar-
ranged Gounod's "Le docteur centre coeur."
Address: Knesebeckstr. 32, Charlottenburg-
Berlin.
RHODES, Will A., Jr.:
Tenor; b. East Liverpool, O., May 13, 1885,
s. Will A. and Francis (Leigh) R. ; grad
East Liverpool High Sch., 1903; stud, singing
w. John L. Rodriguer in Pittsburgh, Pa.; m.
521
Oct. 17, 1908 (1 daughter). Debut as Manrico
n "II Trovatore" with Pittsburgh male
Chorus, Pittsburgh; has appeared wfth all
RICCI- SIGNORINI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RICHARDS
musical organizations in and near Pittsburgh;
leading tenor in "Lady of Luzon" (opera
prod, by R. H. Burnside, of New York Hip-
podrome); "Chimes of Normandy," "Mi-
kado," "Chocolate Soldier," "Pinafore" and
"Faust"; introduced all of Charles W. Cad-
man's works in Pittsburgh from MS., com-
poser at piano; tenor 1st Presbyt. Ch., 4 yrs.
5360 Beeler St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
RICCI-SIGNORINI, Antonio:
Composer; b. Massalombarda, Feb. 22, 1867;
stud. w. F. Parisini, Alessandro Busi and
Giuseppe Martucci at the Liceo musicale in
Bologna. Comp. : character pieces for orch.,
"Atala"; "Giuda di Karioth"; "Gli amori di
Dafni e Cloe" ; "La caccia di Verucchio" ;
"Papiol"; "Trol" (all of these also for
piano); orch. suite; adagietto and gavotte
for string quartet; 6 books of songs and ro-
mances; a scene, "II response del fiori"; 10
books of piano pieces.
RICE, Charles I.:
Conductor, singer (basso), director of pub.
sch. music; b. Shrewsbury, Mass., June 13,
1859, s. William and Ellen A. (Larkin) R. ;
brother of Edwin Larkin R., clarinetist; ed.
country district schs. and high sch.; stud,
singing, piano and harmony privately; m.
Florence H. Knowles, Worcester, July 9,
1886. Choirmaster, All Saints' Epis. Ch., 1883-
1913; Central Congl. Ch., since 1914; St.
Mark's Epis. Ch., Worcester, since Jan., 1916:
sang minor roles at Worcester Music Festi-
val, 1888-90, 1894, 1896-7; teacher of singing
and piano in Worcester, 1879-89. Has com-
posed school part-songs, Christmas and
Easter carols. Has written magazine articles
on musical subjects and natural history.
Dir. Worcester Co. Musical Assn., trustee
and conductor Worcester Choral Union, ex-
pres. Bohemian Club, 1913-4, School Princi-
pals' and Worcester Co. Schoolmasters' clubs.
Address: Box 81, Station A, Worcester, Mass.
RICE, Corrie Handley:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Birmingham,
Ala., d. Rev. Luman Sumpter and Cornelia
Porter (Ramsey) Handley; grad. Pollock-
Stephens Inst., Birmingham, 1898; mus. ed.
Birmingham Cons, of Music, piano w. Charles
^ee Tracy and Homer Norris, in New York,
Fletcher Music Method, Boston, 1916; certifi-
cate Victoria Coll. of Music, London; m.
Edward Turner Rice, Birmingham, Ala.,
June 20, 1914 (1 child). Teaching privately
in Birmingham since 1908; organist and
choir-dir. 1st Meth. Epis. Ch., 1908-15; now
dp., South Side Baptist Church. Spe-
cializes in accompanying; assisted many
prominent artists; introduced Fletcher Music
Method, 1916—. Pres. Treble Clef Club,
1913-6; mem. Music Study and Amaranth
(Literary) clubs. Address: 1818 Second Ave.,
Birmingham, Ala. Home: 1517 South 14th
St., Birmingnam, Ala.
RICE, Je.nie Caesar:
Pianist and accompanist; b. Chippewa Falls,
Wis., d. Gustav Caesar; stud, piano from age
of 5 yrs.; awarded medal for piano-playing
at Chicago World's Fair; stud. w. William
H. Sherwood in Chicago; m. Leon Rice, Chip-
pewa Falls, Wis., June 30, 1909. Mem. Rice-
Gish Concert Trio, on trans-continental tour,
1916-7. Address: The Belnord, Broadway and
86th Sts., New York, and Chippewa Falls
Wis.
RICE, I, con Louis:
Dramatic tenor; b. St. Joseph, Mich., s
Adelbert Crowner and Mary Elizabeth
(Cartier) R. ; stud, music w. Mme. Julie
Wyman and Samuel Gaines in Boston; w.
Baernstein-Regneas in New York, William
Shakespeare in London and Oscar Seagle,
asst. to Jean de Reszke, in Paris; m. Jenie
Caesar, Chippewa Falls, Wis., June 30, 1909.
Debut as professional singer at St. Louis
World's Fair; since then has sung in almost
every city of importance in America, more
than 2,500 appearances; gave 500 recital pro-
grams of American compositions exclusively;
tenor soloist Trinity Chapel, New York City,
several yrs. ; mem. Rice-Gish Concert Trio
in Trans-continental tour, 1916-7; concert, re-
cital and oratorio singer. Mem. Masonic
Order: New York Musicians' Club. Address:
The Belnord, Broadway & 86th Sts., New
York City.
RICE, Willam Gorham:
Author and publicist; b. Albany, N. Y.,
Dec. 23, 1856, s. William A. and Hannah (See-
ly) R. ; ed. Albany Acad. ; m. Harriet Langdon
Pruyn, Albanv. 1892 (1 son). Author: "Caril-
lons of Belgium and Holland," "The Caril-
lon in Literature" (John Lane Co., London);
"Tower Music in the Low Countries" ("Mu-
sical Quarterly," July, 1915); various maga-
zine articles on political subjects. Pres. Al-
bany Philharmonic Orch.; Century Club,
New York; Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C.;
Fort Orange Club, Albany, etc. U. S. Civil
Service Commissioner, 1894-7; at present Civil
Service Commissioner for the State of New
York. Address: The Capitol, Albany, New
York. Home: 135 Washington Ave., Albany,
N. Y. Summer: Worthington, Hampshire
Co., Mass.
•
RICH, Eva:
Concert soprano; b. Sheffield, England. Oct.
25, 1879, d. Henry R. ; stud, singing w. Marie
Foxon and others; m. Allan Smith, violinist.
Debut in Flotow's "Martha" with the Shef-
field Choral Union; has appeared at the Shef-
field Festival, 1908 and 1911, at the Queen's
Hall Promenade concerts, in recital with Bu-
soni, Kreisler, Marie Hall, Fanny Davies,
Mark Hambourg, Vecsey, etc. Address: East
View, Leavygreave, Sheffield, England.
RICHARDS, Percy:
Operatic and concert bass; b. London, Eng.,
July 4, 1880, s. Percy R., pianist and com-
poser, and Ida (Kindstrand) R. ; ed. Bes-
kowska School, Stockholm; grad. as lieuten-
ant 8th Inf. Royal Military Acad. (active
service 1900-9) ; stud, singing w. Dr. Bratt,
Stockholm, 1904-7; w. Vidal and Oxilia in
Milan, 1908-11; m. Edith Howe, writer on
philanthropy, Geneva, Switzerland, Mar. 25,
1913. Debut as Sparafucile in "Rigoletto," at
Turin, Italy, Mar. 26, 1910; filled operatic
engagements in Italy as primo basso, 3 yrs. ;
gave numerous concerts at the Acad. of
Music, Stockholm, before the Swedish Royal
family; toured Sweden; concerts in New
York, 1915-6; appeared with Olive Fremstad
at Acad. of Music, Brooklyn, 1916, before the
522
RICHARDS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RICHTER
Union League and other New York clubs;
soloist Holy Trinity Ch. (Lenox Avenue), 2
yrs. Address: Hotel Brevoort, New York.
RICHARDS, Vere Stiles:
Teacher of singing; b. Cedar Springs,
Mich., July 18, 1882, s. B. F. and Cora
(Stiles) R.; ed. High Sch., Coll. of Osteop-
athy. California; stud, music w. Mme.
Kileski-Brodbury, Cambridge, Mass., Edwin
Martin, Boston, Pasmore and Cogswell, San
Francisco; m. Virginia Tyler. First impor-
tant engagement as the Archangel Xn Dubois's
"Paradise Lost," San Francisco, 1903; oper-
atic debut as Wilhelm in "Mignon," 1916.
Address: 1575 Grant Street, Denver, Col.
'RICHARDSON, Alfred Madeley:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher, lec-
turer; b. Southend-on-Sea, Essex, Eng., June
1, 1868, s. Rev. Alfred Spencer and Anne
Sherwin (Madeley) R. ; Mus. B., Keble Coll.,
Oxford. Eng., 1888, B.A., 1889, M.A., 1892;
Mus. Doc., 1896; F.R.C.O., 1888, stud. w.
Sir Walter Parratt, Sir C. Hubert H. Parry,
Sir Frederick Bridge, Ernst Pauer; m. Emily
Gertrude Wright, London, 1890 (5 daughters).
Pres. Univ. Musical Club, Oxford, 1889, or-
ganist Southgate Cathedral, 1897-1908; cond.
Worcester Orchestral Soc., the Scarborough
Choral Union, Southwark Choral Soc., found-
er South London Musical Festival; instruc-
tor in theory, Institute of Musical Art, New
York, since 1912. Comp. : "The Southwark
Psalter," an original musical setting of the
whole book of psalms; many part-songs, an-
thems and church services. Author: "Church
Music for the Clergy" (Longmans); "Mod-
ern Organ Accompaniment" (ib.); "The
Psalms, their Structure and Musical Render-
ing" (G. Schirmer); "Choir Training based
on Voice Production (ib.); "The Choir-
trainer's Art" (ib.). Mem. Union of Gradu-
ates in Music, London; St. Wilfrid's Club,
New York; late mem. Newport Reading
Room. Address: Institute of Musical Art.
Home: 490 Riverside Drive, New York.
RICHARDSON, Henry Starr:
Music and dramatic critic, editor, pub-
lisher; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 15, 1866,
s. Edward C. and Isabella C. (Russell) R. ;
ed. Central High Sch.; Pierce Business Coll.;
m. Gertrude Barron, Phila., July 14, 1904
(2 children). Author of short stories, plays,
dramatic sketches and musical sketches.
Mem. Art, Musical Art, Pen and Pencil
(newspaper men, pres. 5 terms), Clover, Fel-
lowship, Philadelphia Country clubs, Critics'
Assn. (sec.). Address: Publication office
"The Evening Star," 1513 Sansom St. Home:
2.10 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
RICHARDSON, Martin Mower:
Singer (lyric tenor); b. St. Paul, Minn.,
Feb. 21, 1883, s. William Henry and Mary
(Mower) R. ; grad. Central High Sch., St.
Paul; sang in choir in St. Paul when 10
yrs. old (under E. Oberhoffer, now con-
ductor Minneapolis Symphony Orch.); stud,
music in St. Paul and New York; singing
w. Vincenzo Lombard! in Florence, Italy,
1911-4; unmarried. Vocal teacher Mercers-
burg Acad., 1910-1; then went to Europe for
study. Debut as Ernesto in "Don Pasquale'
at the Royal Opera, Florence, May 31, 1914;
sang in opera and concerts in Italy, 1912-5;
concerts in London, June, 1914; engaged by
Russell for Boston Opera, which failed on
his return to America; has sung in several
churches and concerts in New York; asso-
ciated w. Albert Spalding in concerts in
Washington and Baltimore, 1915; toured
Maine w. W. R. Chapman, 1916, western U. S.
w. C. W. Best, 1917-18. Mason. Address:
Hotel Wellington, New York. Summer:
Lake Mohonk, N. Y.
'RICHMOND, c. winfleid:
Pianist and teacher; b. Fayette, Me., Mar.
2, 1882; s. Charles H. and Clara A. (Jen-
nings) R.; grad. Coburn Classical Inst.,
Waterville, Me., 1900; stud, music w. mother,
Frederic Mariner, Virgil Piano Cons., New
York; Rafael Joseffy in New York, Isidor
Philipp of Paris Cons. ; m. Margaret Getchell,
Fairneld, Me., 1902 (1 son). Has taught 14
yrs.; dir. music dept., Higgins Inst., Me.,
5 yrs.; appeared at Maine Music Festivals,
accompanying Mmes. Lillian Blauvelt, Marie
Rappold, Lois Swell, Mildred Potter, and
others, 3 yrs. ; at present teaching privately
in Bangor, Me.; organist and dir. 1st Uni-
versalist Ch., Bangor; organist of Masonic
Bodies; appeared in lecture-recitals before
Women's Clubs, institutions, etc.; gave 1st
performance in Maine of many modern piano
works. Mem. Knight Templar, and 32nd de-
gree Mason. Address: Pearl Building, Ban-
gor, Me.
RICHTER, Alfred:
Educator; b. Leipzig, April 1, 1846, s.
Ernst Friedrich R., composer, teacher at the
Leipzig Cons, and conductor; stud. w. his
father at the Leipzig Cons. Teacher at
the Leipzig Cons., 1872-3, then lived in Eng-
land, and since 1897 again in Leipzig; cond.
academic choral society "Arion," 1898-9.
Pub. a new book of exercises to his father's
"Harmonielehre" (29th ed., 1911), with a
"Key" (1880, 5th ed., 1911). Author: "Die
Elementarkenntnisse der Musik" (1895, 4th
ed., 1911); "Das Klavierspiel" (1898, 2nd ed.,
1912); "Die Lehre von der thematischen
Arbeit" (1896); "Die Lehre von der Form der
Musik" (1904, 2nd ed., 1911). Re-edited his
father's works. Address: Potsdamer Str. 32,
Berlin W., Germany.
RICHTER, Bernhard Friedrich:
Organist, teacher; b. Leipzig, Aug. 1, 1850;
s. Ernst Friedrich R. ; brother of Alfred R.
(q.v.); ed. Leipzig Thomasschule; stud, mu-
sic w. his father; organist of the Jakobs-
kirche in Leipzig 1876, organist and cantor
of the Lutherkirche and singing teacher at
the Thomasschule in Leipzig since 1890; ap-
pointed Kirchenmusikdirektor, 1908. Author
of important studies on the history of music
in Leipzig, especially on J. S. Bach. Address:
Weststrasse 59, Leipzig, Germany.
»
RICHTER, Francis William:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Minneapolis,
Minn., Feb. 5, 1888, s. Frederick W., con-
ductor, and Lena (Stenk) R. ; nephew of
Hans R., conductor; stud, piano w. Lesche-
tizky, organ w. Guilmant, theory w. Labor
and Goldmark in Vienna; unmarried. Debut
as pianist w. Philharmonic Orch., Vienna,
523
Mar. 15, 1909; appeared as pianist in Dreg-
BICHTEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BIEGELMAN
den, Wiesbaden, Cologne, Magdeburg and
Berlin (Apr., 1909); at Bechstein, yEolian and
Queen's halls, London, 1909; at Salle firard,
Paris, Jan. 13, 1910; w. Association Valentin
Haiiy, Feb. 24, 1910, in San Francisco, Cal.,
1910: through the northwestern U. S., and
Vancouver, B. C., 1912; Minneapolis, Minn.,
1914, etc. Comp. : Symphony in C minor
(prod. Dec. 30, 1916); Piano Concerto in B-flat;
opera, "The Grand Nazar"; suites, studies
and numerous piano and orchestral works
(Schlesinger, Berlin). Mem. MacDowell Club,
M. T. N. A.; Am. Federation of Musicians;
Am. Guild of Organists; Oregon State Teach-
ers' Assn. Address: 322 Failing St., Port-
land, Ore.
'BICHTEB, otto:
Organist, conductor; b. near Gorlitz, 1865;
grad. Gymnasium. Zittau; stud, at the Dres-
den Cons. w. Wiillner; played the F-trumpet
in the Royal Opera orch, while still a stu-
dent at the Cons.; went to Berlin 1885, where
he stud. w. Haupt at the Royal Inst. for
Church Music and w. Grell and Bargiel at
the master school for composition of the
Royal Academy. Cond. Verein fur geist-
lichen Chorgesang while studying in Berlin:
organist and cantor of the Andreaskirche and
cond. of the Municipal Choral Society in
Eisleben. 1890; established a choral school
after Wiillner's system, 1891; founded the
Bach Society. 1900; app. Musikdirektor in
Konigsberg, 1901; Gymnasium singing teacher,
1903, cond. of the Students' Choral Society
"Fridericiana" in Halle, 1904-6; cantor of the
Kreuzschule in Dresden since 1906; Royal
Professor, 1911. Comp.: songs, motets and
choruses, a mass and 2 vols. of "Wechselge-
sange fur Chor. und Gemeinde" (responses).
Author: "Liturgische Andachten und Volks-
kirchenkonzerte" (1902); "Die Musik in ihrer
Bedeutung fur unser deutsches Volksleben"
(lecture); "Musikalische Programme fur
Volkskirchenkonzerte mit Erlauterungen"
(1898, 3rd ed., 1913); "Volkskirchenkonzerte
und liturgische Andachten in Stadt und
Land" (1904, lecture). Edited the evangelical
Hindustani chorale book for congregations in
East India. Address: Walpurgisstr. 16, Dres-
den, Germany.
BICKABY, Thomas Lee:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Durham,
England, Oct. 4, 1862, s. William and Eliza-
beth (Lee) R.; stud, piano w. Dr. Robert
Goldeck, piano w. O. B. Hemy, harmony,
etc., w. Dr. Gladstone; m. Dorthea E. Mohr-
weis, July 31, 1888 (5 children). Organist, pi-
anist, teacher, 30 yrs., Rogers Acad., Rogers,
Ark., 7 yrs.; has filled various positions as
organist and teacher in Chicago, Taylor-
ville, Bloomington and Springfield, 111. Com-
poser of songs, anthems and piano solos
designed for pedagogical purposes (Ditson &
Co., Theo. Presser Co., Kunkel Bros., Willis
Music Co., Hatch Music Co., etc.). Ctbr. to
Brainard's "Musical World," "fitude," "Mu-
sician," etc. Author various pedagogical
pamphlets. Mem. 111. Music Teachers' Assn.;
Am. Guild of Organists; Masonic Order. Ad-
dress: 210 Unity Building. Home: 330 West
Grand Boulevard, Springfield, 111.
BIDEOUT, Percy Bodney:
Composer and organist; b. London, Eng-
land, 1868; stud, music w. Parry at Royal
Coll. of Music (open scholarship), also in
"rermany; Mus. Doc., London Univ., 1896.
!omp. : piano concerto, violin sonata, several
orchestral scenas, songs, piano pieces, etc.
Address: 69 Chatsworth Road, Brondesbury,
London, England.
BIDEB, Eleanor Cree:
Pianist and teacher; b. Griggsville, 111.,
Mar. 25, 1861, d. Jason Ayres and Jennie
Elizabeth (Cree) R. ; grad. Pittsfield High
Sch., Chautauqua course, 4 yrs.; stud at
Pittsfield Cons, of Music, diploma from John
Thasted in piano,
i; from William L. Tom-
lins school of Music, Chicago, 1898. Mem.
Philharmonic Club, Amarillo, Tex. V.-pres.
Potter Co. for M. T. A. of Texas. Address:
505 Fillimore St., Amarillo, Texas.
BIDGWAY, Gail Hamilton:
Violinist and teacher; b. Gallon, Ohio, June
5, 1884, d. Dr. Nathaniel Borem and Arabella
(Davis) R.; A.B. Oberlin Coll., 1904; Mus. B.
Oberlin Cons, of Music, 1907; stud, violin
w. Fritz Kreisler in Berlin and London,
1910-1. Instructor of violin and piano, Cor-
nell Coll., Mt. Vernon, la., 1907-10; teacher
and concert artist, Denver, Colo. ; mem.
faculty Western Inst. of Dramatic Art, 1912-3;
substitute prof, of violin Grinnell School of
Music, 1913-4; prof, of violin and history of
music, Knox Cons, of Music, Galesburg, 111.,
1914—. Address: care Knox College, Gales-
burg, 111.
BIEDEL,, Fiirchtegott Ernst August:
Conductor, cantor, teacher, composer- b
Chemnitz, May 22, 1855; grad. Teachers'
Seminary in Annaberg; stud, music at Leip-
zig Cons., 1876-8; music teacher at the In-
stitute for the Blind in Leipzig, 1877; con-
ducted the mixed choral society Quartett-
verein in Leipzig to 1888; music teacher at
the Seminary in Plauen from 1888; cond.
Music Society in Plauen since 1888, and
municipal cantor, mus. dir. and singing
teacher at a high school, since 1890; Royal
Musikdirektor, 1903; Royal Professor, 1915.
Comp.: cantatas, "Winfried," op. 16; "Der
Sachsen Festgesang," op. 17; choruses, songs,
instructive pieces for piano (12 sonatinas, op.
12 and op. 18, as second piano to dementi's
op. 36 and Kuhlau's op. 55). Address:
Plauen i. S., Germany.
BIEGEL.MAN, Mabel:
Lyric soprano (c to e'") ; b. Cincinnati,
0., d. Meyer and Rachel (Isaacs) R. ; ed.
Horton and West seminaries for girls in
Oakland and San Francisco; stfld. singing
w. Louis Creipaux (of Paris Opera) in
America, w. Anna Schroeder-Chaloupka in
Germany, piano w. Anna Huber in Germany;
m. in California, 1913. Debut as Suschen in
Lortzing's "Die Beiden Schiitzen," - Stadt-
theater, Stettin, 1909; has sung leading" roles
there 2 seasons; "guest" at Stadttheater in
Plauen; concert appearances throughout Ger-
many, mem. Chicago and Phila. Grand Opera
Company, making transcontinental - tours
with same 4 seasons; also appeared as
"guest" with Boston Opera Company; then
made transcontinental concert tours in U. S.,
joined Boston Grand Opera Company for
final 2 weeks, 1915-6; prima donna w. Boston-
524
National Grand Opera Company, 1916-7.
BIEGEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BIEMANN
Sang role of Nuri in d'Albert's "Tiefland"
in the 1st production in Stettin, Germany,
The Cricket in Goldmark's "Cricket on the
Hearth" in 1st Am. production (Chicago-
Phila. Co., 1912); repertoire comprises 40
operas by Weber, Humperdinck (Gretel),
Mozart (Cherubino), Bizet, Massenet, Puc-
cini, Offenbach, Thomas (Mignon), Gounod,
etc., etc.; has sung many times in oratorio;
appeared before numerous clubs in New
York, Chicago, San Francisco, etc., lecturing
on opera in English. Hon. mem. of numer-
ous clubs before which she has appeared.
Address: care Musical America, 501 Fifth
Ave., New York.
*BIEGEB, William Henry:
Tenor and teacher; b. New York City, 1862,
s. Louis and Anna (Beck) R. ; mus. ed.
American teachers. Oratorio, concert and re-
cital singer; has appeared with all the lead-
ing orchestras and festivals in U. S. ; toured
with Nordica and other prominent artists.
Address :
W. 140th St., New York.
BIEMANN, [Karl Wilhelm Julius] Hugo:
Musicologist; b. Grossmehlra, near Son-
dershausen, July 18, 1849, s. Oberamtmann
Robert R. (land holder) ; ed. Gymnasium,
universities of Berlin and Tubingen (law,
philology and history) ; stud. mus. theory
first w. Frankenberger in Sondershausen;
stud, piano w. Hartleb, Bartel, Ratzenberger
and others; after participating in the Franco-
Prussian war, 1870-71, turned entirely to
music and stud, at the Cons, in Leipzig; Dr.
phil., Univ. of Gottingen, 1873; m. in Biele-
feld, 1876 (1 son, Ludwig R., q. v.). Cond.
and teacher in Bielefeld for several years;
admitted as private lecturer on music at the
Univ. of Leipzig, 1878; music teacher in
Bromberg, 1880; teacher of piano and theory
at the Hamburg Cons., 1881-90, and at the
Wiesbaden Cons., 1890-5; returned to Leip-
zig,
and resumed his lectures at the
Univ.; professor, 1901, full professor, 1905;
dir. of the newly established Institute for
Musical Science "Collegium musicum," 1908,
prof. ord. hon., 1911; dir. of the newly
founded State Research Institute for Science
of Music, 1914. Author: "Vom musikalischen
Horen" [Musikalische Logik] (Dissertation
1873) ;
•Musikalische Syntaxis" (1877);
'Skizze einer neuen Methode der Harmonie-
lehre" (1880, revised as "Handbuch der
Harmonielehre" 1887, 6th ed., 1912; French
by Calvocoressi, 1902; Italian by Settaccioli,
1906); "Die Natur der Harmonik" (1882, lec-
ture, English by Fillmore) ; "Systematische
Modulationslehre" (1887, Russian by J. Engel,
1896); "Katechismus der Harmonielehre"
(1890), revised as "Katechismus der Har-
monie- und Modulationslehre" (5th ed., 1914);
"Vereinfachte Harmonielehre" (1893; Eng-
lish by H. W. Bewerunge, 1895; French by
G. Humbert, 1899; Russian by J. Engel, 1901);
"Das Problem des harmonischen Dualismus"
(1905, Engl. by Lovewell) ; "Elementarschul-
buch der Harmonielehre" (Hesse, 1906, 2nd
ed. 1915); "Eelementarmusiklehre" (1882);
"Neue Schule der Melodik" (1883); "Lehr-
buch des einfachen, doppelten und imitier-
enden Kontrapunkts" (1888; 3rd ed., 1915;
English by Lovewell, 1904); "Katechismus
der Musik'
!, rev. as "Allgemeine Musik-
as "Grundriss der Kompositionslehre," 4th
ed., 1911); "Katechismus der Fuge" (1890-91,
Analysis of Bach' Wohltemperiertes Klavier
und Kunst der Fuge, 3 parts; 3rd ed., 1914;
English by Shedlock) ; "Katechismus der
Gesangskomposition" (1891, 2nd ed., 1911);
"Grosse Kompositionslehre" (1902-03, 1st
vol., "Der homophone Satz," 2nd vol., "Der
polyphone Satz," 3rd vol., 1913, "Der Or-
chestersatz und der dramatische Vokalstil");
further catechisms on "Musikinstrumente"
(1888, "Kleine Instrumentationslehre," 5th
ed., 19it, also English); "Orgel"
•Or-
gellehre," 3rd ed., 1912), "Generalbass-spiel"
(1889; 3rd ed., 1909); "Musikdiktat" (1889,
2nd ed., 1903); "Orchestrierung" (1902, 2nd
ed., 1909; Czech by E. Hoffer, 1903, English,
1906); "Partiturspiel" (1903, 2nd ed., 1911;
English, 1904); "Musiklexikon" (1st ed., 1882;
8th ed., 1914-15; English by Shedlock, 1893;
also Engl. editions pub. in U. S.; French
by G. Humbert, 1896 and 1913; Russian by J.
Engel, 1902; an abbreviated Danish revision
by H. V. Schytte, 1888-92); "Vergleichende
Klavierschule"; "Der Ausdruck in der Mu-
sik" (1883); "Musikalische Dynamik und
Agogik" (1884, Russian extract by Soboleff,
Moscow, 1912); "Praktische Anleitung zum
Phrasieren" (1886; revised as "Vademecum
der Phrasierung" 1900 and 1911); "Katechis-
mus des Klavierspiels" (1888, 4th ed. 1909,
also English, Russian and Czech); "Tech-
nische Studien fur Orgel" (1888); "Tech-
nische Vorstudien fur das polyphone Spiel"
(1888); "Neue Klavierschule" (1888); "Sys-
tem der musikalischen Rhythmik und Met-
rik" (1903); "Normalklavierschule" (1903);
"Studien zur Geschichte der Notenschrift"
(1878); "Die Entwickelung unserer Noten-
schrift" (1881, lecture); "Die Maprupi'cu der
byzantinischen liturgischen Notation" (1882);
"Opernhandbuch" (1884-93); "Katechismus
der Musikgeschichte" (2 parts, 1888; 5th ed.,
1914; English, pub. by Augener; Russian,
pub. by Jiirgenson w. third part by Kashkin,
1897; Italian by Bongioanni, 1903; Czech by
Borecky, 1903); "Notenschrift und Noten-
druck" (1896); "Geschichte der Musiktheorie
im 9.-19. Jahrhundert" (1898); "Epochen und
Heroen der Musikgeschichte" (Stuttgart,
1900); "Geschichte der Musik seit Beethoven"
(Stuttgart, 1901); "Handbuch der Musikge-
schichte" (Leipzig, pt. i: 1. "Altertum"
[1901], 2. "Mittelalter" [1905], pt. ii: 1.
"Renaissance," 1300-1600 [1907], 2. "Die Gen-
eralbass-Epoche," 1600-1700 [1911]; 3, "Die
grossen deutschen Meister" [1913]; "Kleines
Handbuch der Musikgeschichte" (Leipzig,
1908; 2nd ed., 1915); "Die byzantinische
Notenschrift im 10.-15. Jahrhundert" (1909;
2nd part, 1915); articles in periodicals: "Die
Melodik der Minnesanger" ("Mus. Wochen-
blatt," 1897); a description of the Mensural
Codex of tne Leipzig Univ. Library, 1494
[discovered by R., 1896] ("Kirchenmusik-
Jahrbuch," 1897); "Die franzosische Ouver-
ture" ("Mus. Wochenblatt," 1896); "Das
Kunstlied im 14-15 Jahrhundert," "Die Met-
rophonie der Papadiken," "Zur Geschichte
der Suite" (all in the "Sammlb. d. I. M. G.,"
1905-7); "Das Problem des Choralrhythmus"
(Peters' "Jahrbuch," 1905); "Verloren ge-
gangene Selbstverstandlichkeiten in der Mu-
sik des 14-15 Jahrhunderts" (separate, Lan-
gensalza, 1907); collected articles: "Praludien
lehre," 5th ed., 1914; also in Czech); "Kate- und Studien" (3 vols., 1895-1900); "Wie horen
chismus der Kompositionslehre" (1889, rev. I wir Musik?" (1886, 3 lectures; 2nd ed., 1911;
525
RIEMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RIESENFEL.D
also English); "Katechismus der Akustik"
("Musikwissenschaft," 1891, 2nd ed., 1914);
"Die Elemente der musikalischen Asthetik"
(Stuttgart, 1900; French by Humbert, Paris,
1906, Spanish by Ovejero y Mauro, Madrid.
1914); "Grundriss der Musikwissenschaft"
(1908, 2nd ed., 1915); Tiyvo/mevov und Teyovos
beim Musikhoren" (Bericht d. Berliner
Kongresses fiir Asthetik 1913, p. 518); "Gibt
es Doppelharmonien?" (in "Pedrell-Fest-
schrift," 1911). Editor Mozart's and Beet-
hoven's piano sonatas (pub. N. Simrock,
1884); editions of classic and romantic piano
works pub. by Simrock, Litolff Steingraber,
Schubert & Co., Augener and Andre; also
"Alte Kammermusik" (Augener, 4 vols),
"Illustrationen zur Musikgeschichte," "Rei-
gen und Tanze aus Kaiser Mathias' Zeit"
(about 1618), "Rococo" (abt. 1725), arrange-
ments of Abaco's works for the "Denkmaler
deutscher Tonkunst" in Bayern, vol. I, 1,
1900, "Symphonien der pfal -bayerischen Ton-
schule" (ibid. vol. III. 1, VII. 2, and VIII.
2, 1902, 1907, 1908); 2 vols. containing Agos-
tino Steffani's "Alarico" and selections from
other operas (ibid XI, 2 and XII, 2); Mann-
heim chamber music of the 18th century
(ibid. vol. XVI, 1, and 2, with subject in-
dex); "Collegium Musicum," "Hausmusik
aus alter Zeit," selected works of Johann
Schobert (ibid. vol. 39, 1909. Comp. : Piano
etudes, op. 40, 41, 50, 55, 56, 60, 66; sonatinas,
op. 43, 49 (4 hds.); 57; Vademecum fiir den
ersten Klayierunterricht, op. 24; "Systemat-
ische Treffubungen fiir den Gesang," op. 29;
Der Anfang im 4 hdg. Spiel, op. 61; Kinder-
stttcke, op. 48; "Jugendlust," op. 59; 2 string
quartets (G minor, op. 26; F minor, op. 54);
Variations on a Theme of Beethoven, for
string quartet, op. 53; Violin Sonata in B
minor, op. 11; Piano Trio in E maj., op. 47,
Piano Sonata, op. 5; arrangement of 10 songs
of Nithardt for 4-part mixed chor., and for
4-part male chor.; 11 "Minnelieder" for male
chor.; 2 3-part songs for female chorus, op.
37; 2 4-part songs for male chor., op. 38;
songs, op. 1, 2, 16, 17, 34, 36, 43, 44, 46; char-
acter pieces for piano, op. 7, 8, 9, 10, 12,
14, 15, 18, 19, 21, 58, 67 (Rythmic Studies);
Variations on an Original Theme, op. 31;
do. on a Theme of Haydn (15 canons), op.
63; pieces for piano, 4 hds., op. 4, 22, 35, 47
(Bunte Reihe); Valses, op. 3, 6, 13, 25; ma-
zurkas, op. 33, etc., etc. Hon. member of
the Accademia Cecilia, Rome, 1887, Royal
Acad. in Florence, 1894, Musical Association,
London, 1900; Mus. D. hon. c., Univ. of
Edinburgh, 1889. Address: Keilstrasse 1,
Leipzig, Germany.
' RIEMANN, Ludwig :
Musicologist, b. Liineburg, March 25, 1863,
s. Dr. Hugo R. (q. v.); stud, violin w. his
father, O. von Konigslow and Herm.
Schroder, piano w. H. Griiters and A. Losch-
horn, composition w. Jul. Alsleben, A. Haupt
and W. Bargiel; passed through the Royal
Academic Inst. for Church Music. Became
singing teacher at the Gymnasium in Essen,
1889. Author: "tiber eigentumliche bei
Natur- und orientalischen Kulturvolkern
vorkommende Tonreihen und ihre Bezieh-
ungen zu den Gesetzen der Harmonic"
(1899); "Populare Darstellung der Akustik in
Beziehung zur Musik" (1896); "Akustische
und tonspychische Untersuchungen iiber das
Volkslied deutscher Sprachstamme" (Vi-
526
enna); "Das Wesen des Klavierklanges"
(1911); etc. Address: Kaiserstr. 31, Essen
Germany.
RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Albert:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher- b
Berea. Ohio. Aug. 31. 1878, s. Carl and
Emelia (Smith) R. ; his brother, Carl R.,
piano teacher. Cleveland. O. ; ed. Berea pub
sens.. A.B. Baldwin Wallace Coll., Berea,
O., 1899; stud, piano w. Hugo Reinhold and
composition w. Robert Fuchs in Vienna, com-
position and organ w. Charles M. Widor ia
Paris, organ w. Alexandre Guilmant Dir
Baldwin Wallace Coll. Cons., Choral Union
and Orch., Cleveland; organist and choir-
master Euclid Ave. Baptist Ch.. Cleveland;
gave 1st performance (from MS.) of R.
Spaulding Stoughton's Egyptian Suite for
organ, dedicated to him; many concert tours
for organ recitals and large number of new
organs dedicated with recitals. Mem. Men's
Music Teachers' League of Cleveland, ex.
com. ; dean northern Ohio chapter, Am. Guild
of Organists. Address: care Baldwin Wal-
lace College Conservatory, Berea, Ohio.
RIESBERG, Frederick William:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Norwich,
N. Y., Apr. 8, 1863, s. Ernest L. and Kate
(Weiler) R. ; grad. Norwich High Sen., pres.
Alumni Assn., grad. Leipzig Royal Cons, of
Music (piano, organ, harmony), 1883, stud.
w. Scharwenka and Liszt; associate Am.
Guild of Organists; m., 1st, Bessie Matteson
Buffalo, N. Y., 1892 (2 children); 2nd, Har-
riet Barkley, New York, 1904 (2 children).
Debut Leipzig Gewandhaus, 1883; appeared as
solo pianist in Chickeriug Hall and Steinway
Hall, New York, in concerts at Utica, Albany,
Binghamton, Buffalo, Toronto, Hamilton,
Canada, etc. ; accompanist to Maud Powell,
David Bispham, Orpheus Singing Soc., and
Buffalo Orchestra Assn. ; organist and choir-
master of prominent churches in Buffalo;
organist Rutgers Presbyt. Ch., New York;
now organist Central Baptist Ch., New York;
taught piano in Buffalo 10 yrs. ; at present
instructor piano and organ, German Cons.
of Music, New York. Critic on "Musical
Courier," New York, since 1896; ctbr. to the
"Etude," etc. Mem. Manuscript Soc. of New
York, sec.-treas. ; life-mem. New York State
Music Teachers' Assn., mem. Am. Guild of
Organists. Address: 32 Rockland Ave., Park
Hill, Yonkers, N. Y.
RIESEMANN, I tern hard Oskar von:
Critic; b. Reval, Feb. 29, 1880; stud. Royal
Acad. of Music in Munich; history of art
and music w. Sandberger, Thuille, Lipps and
Riehl at the Munich Univ.; also stud, philol-
ogy in Moscow, 1899-1900, law, 1900-04, passed
the state examn., but also continued his mus.
studies in Berlin w. Fleischer and Fried-
lander, 1901, and in Leipzig w. Riemann,
1903; Dr. phil., Leipzig, 1907, w. dissertation:
"Die Notationen des alien russischen Kirch-
engesangs" (Moscow, 1908, in German).
Music critc in Moscow; edited the Russian
biographies for the 6th ed. of Riemann's
Musiklexikon (after the Russian edition of
1902). Address: Moscow, Russia.
5
RIESEXFELD, Hugo:
Conductor; b. Vienna, Jan. 26, 1879, s. Leo-
pold and Sophie (Grunwald) R.; ed. high
BIETSCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
sch. and Univ. of Vienna; stud, violin w.
Griin, composition w. Gradener at the Vienna
Cons. ; m. Mabel Dunning, Dec. 12, 1912 (1
daughter). First violin in the Imperial
Opera Orchestra for a time; went to Amer-
ica and became concert-master at Hammer-
stein's Manhattan Opera House; cond. for
Klaw and Erlanger, theatrical mgrs. ; cond.
at the Rialto, New York, since opening, 1915.
Comp. symphonic poem, overtures, songs.
Address: Rialto Theatre, Times Square.
Home: 201 West 108th Street, New York.
, Heinrioh:
Musicologist; b. Falkenau (Austria), Sept.
22, 1860; ed. Gymnasium and Univ. of Vienna
(Dr. jur.); stud, music w. Hanslick and G.
Adler, composition w. Fr. Krenn, B. Man-
clyczewski and Robert Fuchs. Admitted as
private lecturer on the science of music,
Vienna Univ., 1895; as professor at the Ger-
man Univ. in Prague, as Adler's successor,
1900; full professor, 1909; also dir. of an in-
stitute for musical science. Author: "Die
Mondsee-Wiener Liederhandschrift und der
Monch von Salzburg" (w. F. A. Mayer, 1896);
"Die Tonkunst in der 2ten Halfte des 19.
Jahrhundert" (1900, 2nd ed., 1906); "Die
deutsche Liedweise" (1904), "Die Grundlagen
der Tonkunst" (1907); etc.; edited the new
edition of Georg Muffat's "Florilegium I
and II ("Denkm. d. Tonkunst in osterreich,"
[, 2 and II, 2). Pub. a facsimile edition of
the "Wiener Mfnnesangerfragment 2701" as
vol. 40 of the "Denkm. d. Tonkunst in 5ster-
reich." Comp.: "Tauferer Serenade," for
orch., op. 25; string quartet; fantasia for 2
pianos, choruses, songs, etc. ; also an opera,
"Walther von der Vogelweide" (prod, in
part in Prague, 1902) ; 2 string quartets, a
piano quintet, an orch. serenade, and other
music in MS. Address: Deutsche Universi-
tat, Prague, Bohemia.
RIGGS, Edna:
Pianist and teacher; b. Beloit, Wis., Dec.
2, 1874, d. Rev. Stephen Return and Anna
(Baker) R. ; mus. ed. New England Cons, of
Music, Boston; Mus. B., Coll. of Wooster,
O., 1913; stud. w. Carl Faelten, Dr. Percy
Goetschius, Edward MacDowell, Louis C.
Elson. Adjunct prof, of piano and history
of Music, Coll. of Wooster, Wooster, O.,
1901-15; Lake Erie Coll., Painesville, O.,
1915-16; teacher of advanced piano, harmonic
analysis, Monmouth (111.) Coll., 1917—. Ad-
dress: 925 Church- St., Beloit, Wis.
'' Adalbert:
Composer; b. Moravia, Apr. 21, 1871; ed.
Gymnasium, Olmiitz, stud, at the Prague
School for Organ w. Skuhersky and at the
Opera School there w. Lukas; choir cond.
of the Probsteikirche in Dub, now organist
of tne archdeaconry and music teacher at
the Teachers' College in Chrudim (Bohemia).
Comp. : masses (Missa Loretta, Missa Jubilaei
solemnis, Missa brevis for male voices) ;
Te Deum, op. 4; Requiem; offertories; organ
pieces; instructive pieces for piano ("Ju-
gendsonatine," op. 50, "Tanzmotiv," op. 52);
Piano Trio, op. 51; Serenade for piano and
violin, op. 55; March for orch., op. 8; etc.
Address: Dub i. Mahren, Austria- Hungary.
RILE, LeRoy Mitchell:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Philadel-
phia, Pa., Feb. 16, 1883, s. Emlen Pariset and
E. Luella (Lewis) R. ; stud, music w. Phila-
delphia teachers. Organist and choirmaster,
Church of the Resurrection (Prot. Epis.),
Philadelphia. Comp.: anthems, "O Love
Divine that stooped to share" (arr.), "With
Tearful Eyes I Look Around," "God shall
Wipe Away all Tears," etc.; Te Deum in
B-flat; Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in
B-flat; Communion Service in B-flat; oratorio,
"The Man of Sorrows"; cantata, "The Son
Incarnate"; "Cantilene-Meditation" f. organ
(MS.); about 30 other works (mostly MS.).
Associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1908; mem.
Organists and Choirmasters Club, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Address: 244 Earlham Terr., Ger-
mantown, Pa.
RILEY, Herbert:
Cellist; b. Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 24, 1888;
ed. Real-Gymnasium, Hanover, Germany;
stud, music w. Prof. Alfred Steinman, solo
cellist of the Royal Opera House, Anton
Hekking and Heinrich Griinfeld in Berlin.
Toured Germany as solo cellist, 1909-10, cen-
tral and western U. S., 1911-2; settled in San
Francisco as private teacher and concert
cellist, 1912; has given annual series of cham-
ber music concerts in association w. A.
Bernstein, Alexander Saslavsky and Her-
mann Martonne; appeared as soloist in many
cities of western U. S. Mem. San Francisco
Bohemian, Musicians' Orchestral clubs; hon.
mem. Mendelssohn Club, Spokane, Wash.
Address: Kohler & Chase Building. Home:
Bohemian Club, San Francisco, Cal.
RILEY, John Eduard:
Organist; b. New York, June 1, 1873, s.
William and Susan Gertrude (Macartney) R. ;
ed. pub. sch., Brooklyn; stud, piano and
organ w. William F. Sherman, organ w. R.
Huntington Woodman, theory w. Harry Rowe
Shelley, training of boys' voices w. G. Ed-
ward Stubbs, etc.; m. Sara Walker, New
Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 17, 1902. Organist
Christ Ch., New Brunswick, N. J., 1897-1901;
organist and choirmaster, Chapel of the
Heavenly Rest, New York, 1901-3, St. John's,
Troy, 1903-4, Church of the Ascension, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y., 1904-6, Grace-Emmanuel, New
York, 1906-8, St. Paul's Congl., Nutley, N. J.,
1908-11; 1st German Presbyt. Ch., Brooklyn,
1911-2, Trinity Ch., Arlington, N. J., 1912-3,
St. James' Meth. Epis. Ch., Bensonhurst,
since 1913. Associate Am. Guild of Organists,
1899. Address: 632 llth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
RIHM, Theresa:
Soprano and vocal teacher; b. Baltimore,
Md., 1875, d. Charles Christian and Minna
(Klein) Schmandt; stud. w. Emilio Belari,
Louise B. Voigt, Oscar Saenger, Victor Mau-
rel, Paul Savage; m. at Brooklyn, N. Y.,
1895. Church and concert-singer; appeared in
New York, Brooklyn and other cities; has
taught for 15 yrs. Mem. M. T. N. A., Musi-
cians' Club, Mozart Soc., Theatre Assembly,
etc., of New York. Address: 16 Revere
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
, Francois Anatole Laurent de:
B. Orleans, 1828; stud. w. Elwart in Paris;
inspector of vocal teaching in the schools of
Paris; editor of "6cho des Orpheons."
Comp. : numerous male choruses ("Chceurs
527
orpheoniques"), 16 operettas (mostly in 1
BINGO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BITTER
act), for Paris and Brussels from 1858, a
number of masses and other church music,
songs. Pub. a handbook for choral singing,
exercises for male choruses and a musical
novel, "Olivier 1'orpheoniste."
"BINGO, Marguerite Hinman:
Lyric soprano; b. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec.
12, 1892, d. Ellis Edward and Mary (Van
Norman) Hinman; ed. Mills Sem., Oakland,
Cal., 5 yrs.; stud, piano there w. Edward
Faber Schneider; New Eng. Cons., Boston,
3 yrs.; singing w. Albert Janpolski in New
York, 2 yrs.; m. B. Buckner Ringo, Wash-
ington, D. C., July 2, 1912. Debut with
Orpheus Club (Joseph Dupuy, cond.), Los
Angeles, 1913; soloist Newton Centre Uni-
tarian Ch. (Mass.), 1911-2; recital work in
California, 1913-4; soloist Mt. Morris Baptist
Ch., New York, 1915-7; concert work and
oratorio. Mem. Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority,
Musical Art Club, Boston, Lyric Club, Los
Angeles, Musical Art Soc. (choir), New York.
Address: 414 West 121st St., New York.
BIPL.EY, Elbert Norton :
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Macedon, N.
Y., Sept. 27, 1877, s. Theron P. and Rachael
Ann (Norton) R. ; ed. Palmyra High Sen.;
stud, music w. Emma J. Downing, Emil Lieb-
ling and others; m. Louise Smythe, Chicago,
1903 (1 child). Taught Ott Cons., Chicago,
privately in Chicago, Conservatory of Chi-
cago, Gary Musical Coll., Gary, Ind., 15 yrs.;
organist and choirmaster Monroe St. Church
of Christ, 8 yrs.; 2nd Baptist Ch., 3 yrs.;
Calvary Episcopal Ch., 3 yrs., all Chicago;
Christ Epis. Ch., Gary, Ind., 2 yrs. Address:
Gary Musical College, Gary, Ind., or Con-
servatory of Chicago, Lyon & Healy Bldg.,
Chicago, 111. Home: Hobart, Ind.
BIPPETOE, Eleanor Blanche:
Pianist and teacher; b. Caldwell, Tenn.,
Nov. 21, 1889, d. William Benson and Mary
Ann (Houston) R. ; ed. DePauw Univ., In-
diano State Normal Sch. ; stud, music w.
C. M. MacPall, Anna Hulman, 4 yrs., Howard
Wells in Berlin, 1912-3; won a gold medal,
1908. Engaged in teaching in Terre Haute,
Ind., past 10 yrs. Mem. Society of Musical
Art, Composers' Study Club, Daughters of
American Revolution, King's Daughters.
Address: 1824 N. 8th St., Terre Haute, Ind.
BISHEL,, Buth:
Pianist, organist, writer; b. Emporia,
Kans., Apr. 2, 1888, d. Wolsey Combs and
Annette Louise (Read) Simpson; mother is
organist in Chicago; brother, Arthur Read
S., cond. munici]
chorus; B.A., Ottawa
Univ., Ottawa, Kans., 1909; stud, chiefly w.
her mother, also w. Mary Wood Chase in
Chicago; m. Hubert Middlekauff Rishel, Chi-
cago, Oct. 16, 1911. Teacher of English lit-
erature and composition, Ottawa Univ., Ot-
tawa, Kans., 1909-11; piano teacher, Corpus
Christi, Tex., 1912-6; organist and choir-dir.
1st Presbyt. Ch., Corpus Christi, 1916. Au-
thor: "Music and Poetry: the Sister Arts"
(reed. 1st prize in literary contest, Tex. Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, 1913); "Value of
Public School Music to the Home" (lecture
delivered before Texas State Teachers' Assn.,
1915). Mem. Texas Music Teachers' Assn.,
mem. standardization com. 1916; Harmony
Club, Corpus Christi (pres. 1915-6). Address:
Berwyn, 111.
BISELEY, George:
Organist; b. Bristol, Aug. 28, 1845; became
a choirboy in Bristol Cathedral at 7, articled
to the Cathedral organist, John Corfe, in
1862; also stud. w. G. Cooper and Dr. Steggal
in London. Held several positions as organ-
ist in Bristol and became Corfe's successor
at Bristol Cathedral, 1876; held this post for
23 yrs.; official organist of the Colston Hall
Company from its inception; cond. Bristol
Musical Festival, succeeding Sir Charles
Halle; was also cond. of the Queen's Hall
Choral Soc., dir. of music at Alexandra
Palace; teacher of organ at the Royal Acad.
of Music, London, 1893. Address: Priory
Road, Tyndalls Park, Bristol, England.
BISL.EB, Josef Tcdoimrd :
Pianist; b. Baden-Baden, Feb. 23, 1873;
stud., at the Paris Cons. w. Diemer and
Dubois, 1883-90; won first medals in solfSge
and elementary piano, 1887, first piano prize
1889, 2nd prize, 1892, first prize in accom-
paniment, 1897; gave recitals with growing
success, continued his studies w. Dimmler,
Stavenhagen, Klindworth and Eugen d'Al-
bert; stage assistant at Bayreuth, 1896 and
1897, repetiteur in the "Meistersinger" pro-
duction of the Paris Opera; member of the
superior council of the Paris Cons., 1906; has
given piano recitals in France, Holland, Ger-
many, Russia, Spain, etc.; first appeared in
England (Prince's Hall, London), May 17,
1894; played the 32 sonatas of Beethoven in
London, 1906; especially noted as Beethoven
player. Made a concert transcription of
Richard Strauss' "Till Eulenspiegel"; £tc.
Address: Conservatoire National de Mu-
sique, Paris, France.
p
BITTEB, Camillo:
Violinist; b. Coblenz, Germany, 1875, s.
Franz and Emma (Boudy) R. ; stud, music at
Royal High Sch., Berlin, w. Joachim and
Carl Halir, also in London and Prague. De-
but in Glasgow, 1882; has played with the
Glasgow Scottish Orch. and at the London
Promenade Concerts; has given recitals in
Vienna, Graz, Prague, etc.
BITTEB, Felix:
Organist; b. Schneeberg in 1860; stud, at
the Leipzig Cons. w. Piutti and Rust, 1879-
84; went to Coblenz, 1884, where he founded
the Conservatory w. Maszkowsky, 1889;
teacher there; organist of Christ Church and
of the Konzerthalle. Address: Konservato-
rium der Musik, Coblenz, Germany.
BITTEB, Hermann:
Author, teacher and viola alta player; b.
Wismar, Mecklenburg, Sept. 26, 1849; stud,
history and art at Heidelberg Univ. ; m.
Justine Haecker, 1884. Made a special study
of old instruments and appeared in public
throughout Germany, beginning in 1876, as
soloist on an instrument which he called
the "viola alta," a revival of the old" large
tenor viol, modernized on the acoustical basis
of the violin; assisted Wagner in the pro-
duction of the "Nibelungen" Ring; subse-
quently toured Germany, Austria, Switzer-
land, Holland, Russia and Great Britain;
528
appointed prof, of musical history and aes-
RITTMEISTER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ROBERTS
thetics and of the viola, Royal Sch. of
Music, Wurzburg, 1879; app. court chamber
virtuoso to the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg,
and Royal Professor by King Ludwig II of
Bavaria; leader of a string quartet made up
of violin, viola alta, viola tenore and viola
bassa. Author: "Die Geschichte der Viola
Alta imd die Grundsatze ihres Baues" (1877);
"Repetitorium der Musikgeschichte" (1880);
"Populare Elementartheorie der Musik" ;
"Aus der Harmonielehre meines Lebens"
(1883); "Der Dreifiissige or Normal-Geigen-
steg" (1889); "Katechismus der Musikas-
thetik" (2nd ed., 1894); "Allgemeine En-
cyclopadie der Musikgeschichte" (6 parts,
19U1-02)- "Orchesterstudien fur Viola" (new
ed. by C. Parsch, 1913). Address: Wurzburg,
Germany.
RITTMEISTER, Heinrich:
Violinist; b. Bremen, Germany, Jan. 31,
1881, s. Fritz and Anna (Meyer) R. ; ed. Real-
schule, Bremen; stud, music w. O. Pfitzner,
Johann Miiller and Skalitzky in Bremen, and
at the Royal Academy of Music, Munich;
m. Carrie Preston, pianist, in Chicago. De-
but in Mozart's D major concerts, at 14
yrs. of age, with Bremen Philharmonic
Orch.; mem. Kaim Orch., Munich, then
Bremen Philharmonic Orch.; concertmaster
Goeteborg (Sweden) Symphony Orch., Minne-
apolis Symphony Orch., Russian Symphony
Orch New York; at present concertmaster
and soloist Kansas City Symphony Orch.,
and, leader Rittmeister String Quartet; has
played under Arthur Nikisch, Felix Wein-
gartner. Richard Strauss, Carl Panzner,
Georg Schumann, Jean Sibelius, Carl Busch,
etc Address: 3131 Wayne Ave., Kansas City,
Mo.
RIVERS, Evelyn:
Pianist; b. Meridian, Miss., Jan. 16, 1886,
d. Thomas Ellis and Margaret Frances
(Eaken) R. ; Mus. B. Meridian Women's
Co.i., 1905, stud, in special courses Columbia
Univ., New York, and priv. teachers in New
York. Priv. teacher, Meridian, Miss., 4 yrs.,
! New York City, 4 yrs. ; has given recitals in
New York and vicinity for clubs, schools,
i churches, etc.; Sec. Philharmonic Club;
j v.-pres. Harmony Club, pres. Matin6e Mu-
sicale, Meridian, Miss. Address: 1509 23rd
Ave., Meridian, Miss.
ROACH, Mabel Nana:
Soprano (b-flat-d'") and teacher; b. Wayne,
j Kans., Sept. 15, 1889, d. William Stanley and
l Abbie Jane (Hotchkiss) R. ; grad. Salina
High Sch., 1904; B. Fed., Kans. Wesleyan
j Normal Sch., 1907; Mus. B. Kans. Wesleyan
Coll. of Music (in singing), 1914; pub. sch.
! certificate Oberlin Cons, of Music, Oberlin
• 0., 2 yrs.; unmarried. Debut song recital
Salina, Kans., July 10, 1910; vocal and piano
• teacher, Enterprise Normal Acad., Enterprise
Kans., 2 yrs.; soloist Baptist Ch., Oberlin
0., 19019-10; dir. and soloist 1st Christian
; Ch., Salin, Kans., 2 yrs.; soloist 1st Meth
1 Epis. Ch., Salina, Kans., since 1913; solois
i with Tri-City Orch., in Salina, Abilene and
Enterprise, 1915-6; sang leading soprano parts
; in orch. perf. of "Hora Novissima" (Parker)
"Redemption" (Gounod), "Messiah," "Cre-
ation," etc. Mem. Enterprise Music Club
Wesleyan Madrigal Choir. Address: Salina
Kans.
ROAT, Charles Ellsworth:
Composer; b. Sturgis, Mich., Sept. 22, 1872,
James W. and Louise M. (Schriber) R. ;
ed. high sch., Battle Creek, Mich.; stud,
lute w. Prof. J. B. Martin at Battle Creek,
Mich. ; unmarried. Has composed popular
3ongs, popular piano pieces, dance music, etc.
VTem. Rotary and Athelstan clubs, Elks
Lodge, sec. Charles E. Roat Music Co., which
publishes; v.-pres. Battle Creek Symphony
Orch. Address:
Main St. Home: 187 Gar-
field Ave., Battle Creek, Mich.
ROBERT, Richard:
Teacher; b. Vienna, March 25, 1861; stud.
Vienna Cons. w. Epstein, Krenn and Anton
Bruckner. Theatre cond. and pianist for a
time; turned to teaching and musical criti-
cism; assumed the directorship of the Neues
Konservatorium in Vienna, 1909, at which he
had been lecturing on Bach, Mozart, etc.
Arranged Bach's piano works (Universal Edi-
tion). Comp. songs, piano pieces, chamber
music and an opera, "Rhampsinit." Address:
IX Liechtensteinstr. 43, Vienna, Austria.
ROBERTS, Caradog:
Organist, conductor and teacher; b. Rhos,
North Wales, Oct. 31, 1878, s. John and Mar-
garet (Bellis) R.; ed. privately in Rhos;
stud, music w. C. Morteton Bailey, J. C.
Bridge and Johannes Weingartner; associate,
1899, fellow, 1900, Royal Coll. of Organists;
associate Royal Coll. of Music, 1901; licentiate
Royal Acad. of Music, 1902; Mus. Bac., Oxon.,
1906, Mus. Doc. 1911; m. Lama Pritchard.
Debut in recital at Rhosllanerchrugog, North
Wales, 1896; 1st London appearance as ac-
companist, 1904; adjudicator at Royal National
Eisteddfod, Wrexham, 1912, Aberystwyth,
1915; has conducted several Welsh festivals;
cond. Llandudno Autumn Choral Soc. since
1914; has given numerous organ recitals; also
well known as a teacher. Mem. Union of
Graduates of Music. Address: Osborne Street,
Rhos, near Ruabon, North Wales.
ROBERTS, John Varley:
Composer and organist; b. Stanningly, Eng-
land, Sept. £5, 1841, s. Joseph Varley and
Elizabeth (Harley) R. ; ed. privately; Mus.
Bac., Oxon., 1871, Mus. Doc., 1876; Fellow
Royal Coll. of Organists, 1876; m. Elizabeth
Yates Jane Manning. Organist St. Bartholo-
mew's, Armley, 1862-8, Halifax Parish Ch.,
1868-82; St. Giles' Ch., Oxford, 1885-93; Mag-
dalen Coll., Oxford, since 1882; cond. Choral
and Philharmonic Soc., Oxford, 1885-93; ex-
aminer for degrees at Oxford Univ., etc.
Comp.: cantatas, "Jonah"; "The Story of the
Incarnation"; "Advent"; "The Passion",
about 60 anthems; 5 morning and evening
church services; 8 chant settings to the Te
Deum; 4 chant settings to the Benedictus; 2
Communion services offertory services and
other church music; part-songs; organ volun-
taries; songs; carols, hymn tunes and chants.
Editor: "Parish Church Chant Book"; "Sup-
plement to Cheetham's Psalmody"; "A Prac-
tical Method of Training Choristers." Ad-
dress: Magdalen College, or 18 Holy well, Ox-
ford, England.
ROBERTS, Luther:
Organist pianist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Morley, Yorkshire, Eng., s. John
529
ROBERTS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ROBINSON
Major and Elizabeth Ann (Cookson) R. ;
matriculated Durham Univ., Eng., Sept., 1906;
stud, piano, organ, theory, composition, sing-
ing, conducting w. Dr. H. H. L. Middleton,
London, Mus. B., Univ. Toronto, 1916. At
present organist and dir. St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Ch., Moose Jaw, Canada. Mem. Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: Arthur Block,
Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada.
ROBERTS, Ruth Olive:
Pianist, organist, teacher.; b. Fryburg,
Me., June 27, 1887, s. Rev. John Henry and
Mary Ellen (Deane) R. ; B.A. Colby Coll.,
Waterville, Me., June, 1908; stud, piano, or-
gan, musical history, harmony, etc., w. Dr.
Latham True, Portland, Me. ; piano w. Hein-
rich Gebhard in Boston; and others. Taught
in Fairneld, Me., and vicinity, 1905-9, Saco,
Me., and vicinity, since 1909; organist, School
Street Methodist Episcopal Ch., Saco, Me.,
since 1909. Colleague Am. Guild of Organists;
chmn. music dept. women's clubs at Water-
ville, Me., 2 yrs. ; Saco, Me., 2 yrs. Address:
30 Cutts Ave., Saco, Me.
ROBERTS, Walter Buchanan:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Centralia,
Mo., Mar. 4, 1893, s. James Buchanan and
Kathryn (Sames) R. ; grad. high sch., Cen-
tralia, Mo., 1910; B.A. and honors in Eng-
lish, Missouri Univ., 1914; grad. and post-
grad, study in piano Christian Coll. Cons, of
Music, Columbuia, Mo.; grad. Am. Cons.,
Chicago; unmarried. Teacher of piano
Cnristian Coll., Columbia, Mo., 1912-4; prof,
of piano, counterpoint and composition Ft.
Hays Normal Sch., Hays, Kans., 1915 .
Address: Ft. Hays Normal School, Hays,
Kans.
ROBERTSON, John:
Organist, composer and teacher; b. Edin-
burgh, Scotland, 1838; ed. Edinburgh Univ.
and privately; stud, music w. Donaldson in
Edinburgh, w. Schultz in Berlin; Mus. Bac.,
Cambridge, 1884. Organist and choirmaster
St. Andrew's, Edinburgh, 1872, New Grey-
friars Parish Ch., 1876-94, Nicholson United
Free Ch., 1898-1905. Comp. : songs, part-songs
and church music. Author of treatises on
harmony and counterpoint in the "Musical
Educator," etc. Address: 44 Findhorn Place,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
ROBERTSON, Robert Ritchie:
Supervisor and conductor; s. David and Isa
R.; ed. pub. and secondary schs., Scotland;
stud, harmony, theory and organ w. J. C.
Greene of Edinburgh, Scotland; m. Lily
Peters, Paola, Kans., June 3, 1908 (3 chil-
dren). Taught voice and piano, band and
orchestra in Paola, Kans., 1903-16; supervisor
of school music, Paola, 1914-5; at present
supervisor of pub. schs., Springfield, Mo.
Mem. Springfield Music Club. Dir. Masonic
Band. Address: 1132 N. Jefferson St., Spring-
field, Mo.
ROBESON, Annie Rebecca:
Pianist, organist, teacher of singing and pi-
ano; b. Manly, Moore Co., N. C., May 19,
1878, d. William Oldham and Mary Cathrine
(Shaw) R. ; sister of Claude A. R., pianist
and teacher of piano and organ, and U. T. R.,
bandmaster and cornetist; ed. Greensboro
Female Coll. and Peace Inst, Raleigh, N. C.:
stud, music w. Mme. Marie Von Unschuld;
post-grad, study in theory and harmony w.
Prof. Simkron of Raleigh, N. C. Organist
and choir-director Westminster Presbyt. Ch.;
teacher of piano, 15 yrs. Address: 335 Ashe-
boro St., Greensboro, N. C.
ROBINSON, Carol:
Pianist, teacher; stud, piano w. Fannie
Bloomfield-Zeisler, theory w. Adolf Weidig;
unmarried. Debut piano recital (dir. of F.
W. Neumann) at Fine Arts Theatre, Chicago,
Nov. 8, 1915; New York debut in recital, Nov.
20, 1916; soloist w. Milwaukee, St. Louis and
American Symphony orchestras; recital, Chi-
cago, Oct. 31, 1916; assistant teacher to Fan-
nie Bloomfield-Zeisler, 5 yrs. Mem. Musi-
cians' Club of Chicago, Lake View Musical
Soc., Soc. of Am. Musicians. Won first prize
for American-trained pianists of Middle
States. Address: Kimball Hall, Wabash Ave.
and Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Home: 1063
Thorndale Ave., Chicago.
ROBINSON, Clarence Cramer:
Conductor, composer, organist, teacher,
tenor: b. New York City, Oct. 22, 1879, s.
Joseph Clark and Mary Francis (Cramer)
R. ; ed. pub. sch., Trinity Sch., Columbia
Univ. ; stud, singing w. Frederick Root, piano
w. Emil Liebling in Chicago; m. Bessie Lilian
Boles, Guthrie, Okla., pianist, Sept. 10, 1911.
1st tenor and accompanist Dunbar Male
Quartet (Slayton-Redpath Bureau, Chicago)
1905-11; singing teacher and dir. vocal dept.
Univ. of Oklahoma, 1908; Pennsylvania State
College since 1912; organist and choirmaster
Masonic Temple, Guthrie, Okla., and 1st
Methodist Ch., 1908; 1st Presbyt. Ch., State
College, 1912—. Comp.: church music ("Ju-
bilate Deo," etc.); songs, incl. "Elusive
Love," "Entreaty," "Love Dreams," "A
Token," etc. (O. Ditson), "Greeting," "Love's
Tribute," ''Your Eyes," etc. (Presser), "Tis
Ever So," "Jesus Lover of My Soul"
(Summy) ; others in MS. ; part-songs for
mixed and for male voices (Ditson, Presser,
Summy, Fillmore) ; Melodic Celeste f. organ
(MS.); also choral arrangements (pub.).
Mem. Musicians' Club, New York; University
Club, State College; Masonic bodies, 32nd
deg., Scottish Rite, Elks Lodge. Address:
106 Nittany Ave., State College, Pa.
ROBINSON, Ethel L,.:
Manager; b. Grahamstown. South Africa,
d. Murrell and Marianne Bance (Ebden) R.;
ed. London and Brussels; m. Arthur Robinson
Smith. Established a concert agency in Lon-
don, 1896, being the 1st woman in England
to engage in business independently as a mu-
sical manager. Mem. Soc. of Women Journal
ists, Nat. Union of Women Workers. Ad
dress: 7 Wigmore Street, Cavendish Square,
London, W.
ROBINSON, Franklin Whitman:
Organist and teacher; b. New York, Jui
27, 1875, s. George Franklin and Cyntr
(Wall) R. ; ed. pub. sch.; B.S., Coll. City
New York, 1895; M.A. (in music), jColuml
Univ., 1907; stud, piano w. Gotowosky at N
Cons., N. Y., organ w. Walter Russell Johi
ston, and Herman Hans Wetzler, theory
William Basford, Edward MacDowell, M
Spicker, Cornelius Rubner; unmarried. C
ganist in New York churches; asst. organis
530
ROBINSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ROBSARTE
St. Bartholomew, 1897-1904; St. Luke and the
Epiphany Ch.. Phila., 1904-17; instructor in
High Sch. of Commerce, 1897-1908, and Insti-
tute of Musical Art (head aural theory dept.,
since 1908). Originator of the aural theory
of harmony, used at the Institute of Musical
Art and throughout the U. S. Has composed
anthems, choral settings, songs, etc. [espe-
cially for the Episcopal church] (G. Schir-
mer). Author: "Treatise on Aural Har-
mony" (G. Schirmer, New York); "Essay on
Musical Composition" (in Library of Columbia
Univ.). Mem. Musical Art Club, Phila. Ad-
dress: 99 Claremont Ave., New York City.
ROBINSON, Gertrude Ina:
Harpist; b. Waterloo, la.; stud. w. Al-
phonse Hasselmans in Paris. Has taught
the harp 15 yrs. ; harpist Madison Square
Presbyt. Ch., 10 yrs. Comp. : Twenty Melodic
and Progressive fitudes; First Lessons for
Harp; Advanced Lessons for Harp; original
compositions and adaptations; excerpts and
solos for Clark Irish harp; duos for violin and
small Irish harp; "Fairies' Dream," f. harp
solo (Carl Fischer). Mem. Authors' League
of America, Mozart Club, Daughters of the
Revolution. Address: 103 E. 29th St., New
York City.
ROBINSON, Hamilton:
Teacher; b. Brighton, England; stud, music
at Royal Acad. of Music; Mus. Doc., Dunelm,
Associate Royal Acad. of Music, Fellow Royal
Coll. of Organists. Professor of harmony and
composition Guildhall Sch. of Music; lecturer
at King's College, London Univ. Address: 30
Mount Park Crescent, Baling, London, W.
ROBINSON, Katherine:
Pianist and teacher; b. Bismark, N. D.,
d. Parker Blood and Katherine (Williams)
R. ; ed. Whitworth Coll., 3 yrs.; diploma
Whitworth Cons., 1909; stud. w. Dent Maurey,
1916-7. Taught in Tacoma 7 yrs. ; played in
a number of local concerts, also in concerts
throughout North Dakota. Mem. Ladies' Mu-
sical Club. Address: 8 Sherman, Clay Bldg.
Home: 521 Cushman Ave. N., Tacoma, Wash.
'ROBINSON, Minnie F. Hessin:
Contralto and singing teacher; b. Toronto,
Can., July 16, 1870, d. William Hessin; ed.
Normal Coll., Toronto; mus. ed. Toronto Coll.
01 Music; stud, singing in London, Paris,
Berlin; m. Walter Robinson, Worcester,
Mass. (2 children). Pianist, church and con-
cert singer; teacher of singing 15 yrs. Re-
pertoire includes all standard songs, arias
and oratorios. Address: Carnegie Hall, New
York.
ROBINSON, Oscar Ellsworth:
Conductor and teacher; b. Dunkirk, Ind.,
Mar. 25, 1871, s. Ludwill Milton and Hannah
M. (Tomlinson) R. ; ed. Univ. of Chicago;
mus. ed. American Cons, of Music, Chicago,
1894; m. Annabel McGill, Owensboro, Ky.,
June 28, 1905 (3 children). Teacher of music,
Chicago pub schs., 16 yrs.; dir. dept. pub.
sch. music Am. Cons, of Music, Chicago, 17
yrs.; cond. Chicago Teachers' chorus since its
organization, 1913. Has composed humorous
quartets for male and female voices (Clayton
F. Summy Co.). Mem. Society of Am. Musi-
ians, Music Teachers' Club of Chicago Pub.
.
Schs., Baton Club of Chicago. Address:
American Conservatory of Music, Kimball
Hall, Chicago, 111.
ROBINSON, Raymond Clark:
Organist, teacher; b. Lynn, Mass., Oct. 3,
1884, s. Charles O. and Mary Evelyn (Clark)
R.; ed. Classical High Sch., Worcester, Mass.;
grad. New England Cons., Boston, piano w.
B. J. Lang, fugue and orchestration w.
George W. Chadwick, organ w. Wallace
Goodrich; associate Am. Guild of Organists,
1914, fellow 1915; m. Mabel Wheeler, in Con-
cord, Mass., July 30, 1912. Organist succes-
sively of All Souls' Ch. and Grace Ch., Wor-
cester; First Parish Unitarian, Concord,
Mass.; central Corigl., Newbury and Berke-
ley Sts., Boston (present position); gives or-
gan recitals; was cond. Concord Choral Soc.,
produced Cade's "Crusaders" w. chorus of
750, orch., etc.; dir. organ and harmony depts.
Worcester Cons, of Music. Comp. 2 sacred
songs (A. P. Schmidt) for Christmas and
Easter; other work in MS. Address: 6 New-
bury St., Boston, Mass.
ROBINSON, Walter:
Tenor and singing teacher; b. Hamilton,
Can., May 12, 1872, s. George .R., lieutenant
and bandmaster 13th Royal Infantry, Canada,
and Catherine R. ; brother of Lieut. William
F. R., bandmaster Canadian Kilties Band; ed.
Univ. of Toronto; mus. ed. Trinity Coll., To-
ronto; stud, singing in London, Paris, Ber-
lin; m. Minnie F. Hessin, Worcester, Mass.
(2 children). Began musical career as or-
chestral and choral cond.; has taught 20 yrs.;
filled numerous church and concert positions.
Repertoire includes all standard songs, arias
and oratorios. Address: Carnegie Hall, N«w
York.
ROBITSCHEK, Robert:
Conductor, composer and musical educator;
b. Prague, Dec. 13, 1874; stud. w. Anton
Dvorak. Chorus-master and conductor at the
Volkstheater in Prague; then for several
years court Kapellmeister there; went to Ber-
lin, 1902, where he cond. the Tonkunstler-Or-
chester till 1904; acquired the Klindworth-
Scharwenka Cons., which he directs jointly
with Xaver and Philipp Scharwenka.
Comp.: Ballade in F-sharp major, f. piano;
short pieces for piano trio and other chamber
music; Symph. Variations on an original
theme, for orch.; overture to Grillparzer's
"Esther"; Rhapsody for cello and orch.; op-
era, "Ahasver"; songs and duets. Address:
Klindworth-Scharwenka
Genthinerstr. 11, Berlin
Konservatorium,
W. Home : Kant-
strasse 4, Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany.
ROBSARTE, Lionel Hayes:
Operatic tenor, teacher; b. Wellington, Ohio,
s. Rev. Addison W. and Julia E. (Brooker)
Hayes; grad. Univ. of Rochester, 1898, stud,
at Sorbonne, Paris; stud, singing w. Sbriglia,
Vanuccini, Cortesi, Lherie, in Paris, was asst.
to Trabadello there; m. Grace d'Aubigue.
Debut Siena, Italy, as Alfredo in "Traviata";
sang with Nutini Opera, in Italy, Carl Rosa
Opera Co. in England, w. Schumann-Heink
2 seasons; repertoire comprises 43 roles;
teacher of Lillian Grenville, prima donna
soprano in Paris, Marie Jungmann, contralto
at Vienna Hofoper, Ralph Errolle, leading
tenor Chicago Opera, and others. Mem.
531
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Address: Hotel
BOCCA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ROGEL
Woodward, Broadway & 55th Sts., New York
or 4 rue Marbeuf, Paris.
'BOCCA, Giacinta della. See Delia Bocca,
G.
' BOCCA, TOLOMEO E. della. See Della
Boceo, T.
BttDEB, Ewald:
Organist, conductor, composer; b. Waldau,
Jan. 29, 1863; stud, at the Royal Inst. for
Church Music in Berlin. Cantor and organ-
ist in Lauban, 1891; Royal Musikdirektor,
1898. Comp.: Organ Sonata in E minor; mo-
tets; festival motets, op. 67; oratorio, "Der
Jiingling zu Nain." Author: "Geborene
Schlesier" (Tonkiinstlerlexikon, 1890); "Ge-
sanglehre." Address: Lauban i. Schlesien,
Germany.
'BODES, Karl:
Pedagogue; b. Hangard near Attweiler, June
7, 1860; grad. seminary; school teacher in
Treves, 1881; resumed his mus. studies at the
Royal Inst. for Church Mus. in Berlin; be-
came teacher at the Seminary in Hilchen-
bach, near Siegen, 1895, and at the Seminary
in Herford, 1903. Author: "Praktischer Ele-
mentarkursus des Volksschulgesangs" (2nd
ed.); "Kleiner Wegweiser fur Singen nach
Noten" (2nd ed.); "Einfiihrung in die The-
orie der Tonkunst" (2nd ed.); "Volksschul-
Liederbuch" (16th ed.); "Vorschule zum
Kunstgesang" (1903); "Vorbereitungen auf
die Gesangstunde" (1902); "Unterrichtslehre
des Volksschulgesangs" (1906); "Kleine Mu-
sikgeschichte" (2nd ed.). Revised Zimmer's
"Orgelschule." Comp.: songs; sacred and
secular male choruses; pieces for organ and
for piano. Address Lehrerseminar, Herford
i. Westf., Germany.
BOEDEB, Carl M.:
Pianist, teacher; b. New York, 1870; ed.
pub. sch. and coll., New York; mus. ed. New
York Cons. ; stud. w. Franz Mantel, S. B.
Mills, A. K. Virgil, Paola Gallico, Harold
Bauer; m. Oreilla E. Eason, New York.
Has taught in New York for more than 20
yrs. Mem. The Bohemians, Musicians' Club,
State and Nat. Music Teachers' Assn. Ad-
dress: 607 Carnegie Hall. Home: 680 St.
Nicholas Ave., New York.
BOEDEB, Frances B. :
Operatic soprano; b. New York; grand-niece
of Robert Schumann; stud, singing w. Ma-
thilde Marches!, Robert Villani and Jean de
• Reszke. Sang at Covent Garden, London,
1914; has appeared at the Nice Opera since
1914.
BOEHBBOBN, Otto Bernhard:
Violinist, pianist, conductor; b. Jan. 12,
1874, s. August and Christina R. ; stud. Royal
High School for Music, and w. Joachim in
Berlin; m. in Chicago, June 28, 1904 (3 chil-
dren). Member Chicago Symphony Orch.,
Spiering Quartet, Chicago Quartet, Beethoven
Trio. Address: 1410 Thome Ave., Chicago,
111.
BOENTGEN, Engelbert:
Cellist; b. Amsterdam, Aug. 12, 1886, s.
Julius R., noted conductor, chamber music
player and teacher, and Amanda (Mayer) R.;
stud, music at the Amsterdam Cons, and the
Leipzig Cons. w. F. Mossel and Julius Klen-
gel, also w. Pablo Casals. Was first cellist
of the orchestra of the Imperial Opera in Vi-
enna, 1913-5; was soloist and member of cham-
ber music organizations in Holland, Denmark,
Sweden and Switzerland; Amer. debut at New
York with the N. Y. Symphony Orchestra, of
which he has been first cellist since 1916;
gave the first production of J. Roentgen's
cello concerto in New York; head of the cello
department at the David Mannes Music
School. Member of the New York Chamber
Music Society. Address: Netherland Club,
Gramercy Park, New York.
BOENTGEN, Julius:
Pianist, conductor and composer; b. Leip-
zig, May 9, 1855, s. Engelbert R., violinist;
began to compose before the age of 11,
when he began to study w. Hauptmann;
later stud. w. E. F. Richter, Plaidy and
Reinecke, then composition w. Lachner in
Munich (1871); m. Amanda Mayer (2 sons,
Julius and Engelbert, q. v.). Made his debut
as pianist in Stuttgart, 1875, in a series of
concerts w. Julius Stockhausen; went to
Amsterdam, 1873, to teach in the Music
School; concert cond. for the Maatschappy
voor Bevoordering der Toonkunst, as suc-
cessor of Verhulst, 1886-98; cond. Felix Mer-
itis Soc. for sev. seasons; one of the foun-
ders of the Amsterdam Cons., 1885; dir. same
since 1913; favorably known as ensemble
player, giving frequent chamber music con--
certs in Holland. Comp. : violin sonatas, B
min., op. 1; F-sharp min., op. 20, E maj.,
op. 40; piano sonatas, op. 2 and 10; Piano
Suite, op. 7; Piano Concerto in D maj., op.
18; Serenade f. wind instr., op. 14; Piano
Trio in B-flat maj., op. 23; 3 cello sonatas,
B-flat, op. 3, A min., op. 41,- B min., op. 56,
Ballade f. orch. (on Norwegian folk-themes),
op. 36; Een liedje van de Zee (symph. arr.
of an old Dutch folksong), op. 45; Oud-Neder-
landsche dansen, f. orch., op. 46; Oud Neder-
landsche amoreuse Liedekens, w. piano, op.
30; "Toskanische Rispetti," f. solo voices
and piano, op. 9; "Sturmesmythe" (Lenau)
f. mixed chor. and orch., op. 31; "Gebet,"
f. mixed chor. and orch., op. 27; also songs,
etc. Address: Conservatorium v. d. Afdeeling
Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Holland.
BOENTGEN, Julius:
Violinist; b. Amsterdam, May 12, 1881, s.
Julius and Amanda (Mayer) R. ; mus. ed.
Royal High Sch. f. Music, Berlin; stud, vio-
lin w. Joseph Cramer, Carl Flesch and Jo-
seph Joachim; m. Margaret Otter, Moss,
Norway (2 children). Was concert-master in
Duisburg, then in Diisseldorf; went* to Amer-
ica and became 2nd violin of the Kneisel
Quartet, and teacher at the Inst. of Musical
Art, New York; now head of violin -dept.,
Rotterdam Cons., and leader of the Rotter-
damsch String Quartet and Rotterdamsch
Trio. Address: Rotterdam Conservatory,
Rotterdam, Holland.
4
BOESCHNEIDEB, (Mrs.) Anita Gonzalez.
See Gonzalez, Anita.
BOGEL,, Jos6:
Composer; b. Orihuela, Alicante, Spain,
Dec. 24, 1829. Comp.: 65 zarzuelas, prod.
1854-80.
632
R8GELY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ROGUSKI
RoGELY, Fritz:
Organist, conductor, teacher, composer; b.
Schatthausen, May 30, 1876; stud, music
at Karlsruhe Cons. ; later at the Royal High
Sch., Berlin. Volunteered as conductor and
was secretary of the intendancy of the court
theatre in Meiningen; cond. Choral Society
in Greifswald, 1901; went to Berlin, 1903; be-
came teacher of piano at the Stern Cons, after
studying in Berlin; continued his studies
privately w. Gernsheim, 1908; choral cond.
in Elbing, W. Prussia, 1911; seminary music
teacher since 1915; organist and cantor of the
Stadtkirche in Detmold (Lippe). -Author:
"Harmonielehre." Comp. : pieces for piano
and for flute, vocal pieces, violin sonata,
"Schubert-Hymne" w. orch., and other mu-
sic. Address: Stadtkirche, Detmold (Lippe),
Germany.
ROGERS, Edmund:
Composer; b. Salisbury, Oct. 9, 1851. Or-
ganist of various churches in London from
1869; now at St. Michael's; cond. of a school
choral society. Comp. : cantatas, church mu-
sic and operettas. Address: St. Michael's
Church, London, England.
ROGERS, Faith Helen:
Pianist, composer, choral conductor, teacher,
organist; b. Grand Junction. Mich., May 10,
1886, d. Harrie and Helen (Hanks) R. ; Mus.
B. Oberlin Cons, of Music, Oberlin, O., 1907;
stud. w. Adele aus der Ohe in Berlin, 1908-9.
Made tour of central U. S. under Harry Cul-
bertson's management (Chicago) ; dir. Apollo
Club, Duluth, 1 season; at present director
large chorus and organist Pilgrim Congl. Ch.
in Duluth. Comp.: "A Ballad of Trees and
the Master" (Clayton F. Summy Co.), which
won prize at the Festival of Nat. Federation
of Musical Clubs, 1915. V.-pres. Duluth Mat-
inee Musicale, Duluth, Minn., 1913-5, choral
dir. 1916. Address: care Matinee Musicale,
Duluth, Minn. Home: 1410 21st St., Superior,
Wis.
ROGERS, Frank Sill:
Pianist, organist and conductor; b. Albany,
N. Y., Sept. 15, 1872, s. Francis and Lydia
Thorne (Sill) R. ; descended from the poet
Henry Rowland Sill, Judge W. N. Sill, Major
Richard Sill; stud, music at the Royal Music
School, Munich, grad. Dresden Cons., 1891,
St. Stephens College, Annandale, (Mus. D.,
1909), Royal College of Organists, London.
Debut as organist, Kreuzkirche, Dresden,
1891, as pianist, Gewandhaus, Dresden, 1891;
Amer. debut at Albany, with Kneisel Quar-
tet, 1892; celebrated 25th anniversary as or-
ganist and master of choristers at St. Peter's
Church, Albany, March, 1917; member of the
musical faculty of Emma Willard School,
Troy, N. Y., of the Academy for Girls, Al-
bany; cond/ Mendelssohn Club, Albany, and
Pittsfleld Chorus. Mem. Royal College of Or-
ganists, London, American Guild of Organists,
St. Wilfrid's Club. Address: St. Peter's
Church, Albany, N. Y.
ROGERS, Frederic:
Concert organist, conductor, teacher, com-
poser; b. Highworth, Wiltshire, Eng., Apr.
r>, 1865, s. Frederic Francis and Anne (Hol-
land) R.; ed. English Nat. Schs., grad. Chel-
terham Grammar Sch. ; stud, music w. father,
Alberto Randegger, Edward Teague and
others. Conductor musical festivals in Kal-
amazoo, Mich., Aberdeen, So. Dak., and
Hutchinson, Kans. w. Thomas, Minneapolis
Symphony and New York Philharmonic or-
chestras; founder and cond. Madrigal Soc.,
Kalamazoo, 1905-13, Brantford, Ont. Festival
Soc. and chorus of 600 voices; Municipal Cho-
rus, Hutchinson, Kans., 19115-6; organist Em-
manuel Prot. Epis. Ch., Cleveland, O., 1898-
99; 1st Presbyt. Ch., Kalamazoo, 1901-3; 1st
Presbyt. Ch., Hutchinson, Kans., 1915-17; has
given 275 organ recitals in America; piano
and vocal teacher in Acad. of Musical Art,
Kalamazoo, Mich., 1902-13; Normal Sch., Aber-
deen, So. Dak., 1913-4; Hutchinson Cons, of
Music, Hutchinson, Kans., 1915-17. Comp. sa-
cred and secular songs, orchestral music,
prayer for male voices and orch., responses.
Mus. D., London College of Church Musi-
cians; F. I. G. C. M., London, Eng., 1901;
fellow V. C. M. and mem. bd. of examina-
tion, 1900-16. Address: P. O. Box 271, Hutch-
inson, Kans.
ROGERS, James Hotchkiss:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Fair Haven, Conn., Feb. 7, 1857, s. Martin
Lorenzo and Harriet (Hotchkiss) R. ; ed. Lake
Forest Acad., Lake Forest, 111.; stud, music
w. Clarence Eddy and J. M. Towne in Chi-
cago; August Haupt and Albert Loeschhorn
in Berlin; Alexandre Guilmant, Charles Ma-
rie Widor and H. Fissot in Paris; m. Alice
Abigail Hall, Oct. 20, 1891 (3 children). Or-
ganist in Burlington, Iowa, for some time, in
Cleveland, Ohio, since 1883, organist First
Unitarian Ch. and Euclid Avenue Jewish
Temple, cond. Rubinstein Club, also active
as teacher; music critic Cleveland "Plain
Dealer." Comp.: many songs, anthems, part-
songs, cantatas ("The New Life," for Easter;
"The Man of Nazareth," for Lent); organ
pieces; piano pieces; etudes; etc. Mem. Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: 14300 S. Park
Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O.
Summer: Hessel, Mich.
ROGERS, Roland:
Organist and composer; b. West Bromwich,
Staffordshire, England, Nov. 17, 1847; stud,
music w. S. Grosvenor; Mus. B., Oxon, 1870,
Mus. D. 1875. Organist St. Peter's Ch., West
Bromwich, 1858, St. John's Ch., Wolverhamp-
ton, 1862, Parish Ch., Tettenhall, 1867; or-
ganist and choirmaster Bangor Cathedral,
1871-91; St. James Ch., Bangor, 1893-1906,
Bangor Cathedral since 1906. Comp.: cantata
"Prayer and Praise"; prize cantata, "The
Garden" (Llandudno, 1896); Symphony in A;
psalm, "De Profundis"; evening services, an-
thems, organ solos, part-songs, etc. Address:
Laurel Bank, Bangor, Wales.
»
ROGUSKI, Gustav:
Composer; b. Warsaw 1839; ed. in Warsaw;
stud, music w. Marx and Kiel in Berlin and
w. Berlioz in Paris, returned to Warsaw,
1865, where he became professor of composi-
tion at the Cons. Comp.: a symphony, 2
masses, motets, piano quintet w. wind instr.,
2 , string quartets, piano trio, choral songs,
and about 50 songs. Translated Front's "Or-
chestration" into Polish (1906). Joint-author
(with Zelenski) "Method of Instrumentation"
533
ROHAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOLT
(in Polish). Address: Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Warsaw, Poland.
ROHAN, John Ambrose:
Baritone and teacher; b. St. Louis, Mo.,
Jan. 1, 1874, s. John and Christina (Lortz) R. ;
B.S. and Mus.D., Christian Brothers Coll.,
St. Louis, Mo. ; stud, flute w. Prof. Frank
Geeks, Sr., singing w. Max Ballman; m. May
Hatton, Apr. 26, 1899 (1 boy). Cantor and
bass of choir at Temple Israel, St. Louis,
Mo., 20 yrs.; baritone of Temple Male Quar-
tet; teaching singing privately; has sung in
both grand and comic opera locally; appeared
w. St. Louis Symphony Soc., Apollo Club,
St. Louis Pageant Chorus, St. Louis Lieder-
kranz, Illinois State College of Music (Jack-
sonville) and numerous other engagements.
Charter mem. Apollo Club, 24 yrs., mem.
exec, com.; Millers Club, Elks, Knights of
Columbus, Rotary Club, Royal Arcanum,
Corallo mixed quartet. Address: 913 La Be-
amne St. Home: 5912 Gates Ave., St. Louis,
Mo.
ROHDE, Friedrich Wilhelm:
Violinist and composer; b. Altona, Dec. 11,
1856; s. C. F. Rohde, painter; stud. w. Ru-
dolph Reinecke, and at the Leipzig Cons.,
1873-6 w. David, Rontgen, Schradieck, Richter
and Kretzschmar; went to Chicago, 1878,
where he became member of the Balatka
Quintet; then teacher at the New England
Cons., Boston, and member of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra; returned to Germany
1886, and lived first in Hamburg, and now in
Schwerin. Comp. : Symphony in D minor;
Serenade for string orch., op. 15; "Wald-
stille" and "Elfenreigen," for orch.; Piano
Trio in F minor, op. 21; 12 Irish Folksongs
for mixed chorus (1-6 without opus number,
7-12, op. 7); 2 sacred songs for mixed chorus,
op. 13 (w. organ ad lib.); male choruses, op.
6, 9, 18, 22; trios for women's voices w. pi-
ano, op. 10 and 17; 4 canonic duets, op. 26;
songs, op. 12, 20; piano pieces, op. 5, etc.
Address: Schwerin, Mecklenburg, Germany.
'ROHR, Hugo:
Conductor and composer; .b. Dresden, Feb.
13, 1866; grad. coll., Leitmeritz; stud. w.
Wullner and Blassmann at the Dresden Cons. ;
conductor in Augsburg, 1887, then in Prague
and Breslau; court Kapellm. and cond. of
the Academic Concerts in Mannheim, 1892;
cond. (Kgl. Hofkapellmeister) Royal Opera,
Munich, from 1896; also cond. Teachers Cho-
ral Society since 1912. Comp.: oratorio "Ek-
kehard"; opera, "Vater unser" (Book by
Possart, Munich, 1904); choral ballad; songs,
etc. Address: Hohenzollernstr. 158, Munich.
HOLANDT, Hedwig, (real name WA-
CHUTTA) :
Coloratura singer; b. Graz, Sept. 2, 1858;
stud. w. Frau Weinlich-Tipka in Graz; m.
Charles Schaaf, 1883. Made debut in Wies-
baden, 1877, which led to an immediate en-
gagement at the Opera; also sang at the Ge-
wandhaus in Leipzig.
ROLLAND, Remain:
Musicologist; b. Clamecy, NiSvre, France,
Jan. 2C, 1868; ed. lycee and Univ. in Paris,
and in Rome; Dr.-es-lettres, 1895; w. "Les
origines du theatre lyrique moderne [His-
toire de 1'opera en Europe avant Lully et
534
Scarlatti]" awarded the Prix Kastner-Bour-
gault, 1896. Teacher of history at the
ficole normale sup6rieure, Paris, since 1895;
founder, organizer and director of the music
department of the ficole des hautes §tudes
sociales, at which he also lectures on history
of music; organized the first international
congress for history of music in Paris, 1900,
and published, w. J. Combarieu, its proceed-
ings and reports; one of the founders (w.
Combarieu, Laloy, Aubry, Emmanuel) and
chief member of the staff of the "Revue
d'histoire et critique musicales"; resides in
Geneva since the outbreak of the Great War,
active in relief work and humane propa-
ganda. Author: "Les musiciens italiens en
France sous Mazarin et 1'Orfeo de Luigi
Rossi" (for the Intern. Mus. Congress 1900.
printed 1901); "Beethoven" (1903, in Archives
de la Quinzaine; trans, into English by Con-
stance Hull, 1917); "Vie de Beethoven"
(1907); "Musiciens d'autrefois" (1908 and
(1912); "Musiciens d'aujourd'hui" (1908, 5th
ed., 1912); critical studies on Richard Strauss,
Saint-Saens, d'Indy, Perosi, etc., in the "Re-
vue de Paris" (since 1898); biography of
Haendel (1910, in Chantavoine's collection, Les
maitres de la musique) ; also dramatic works
prod, at the Theatre de la Revolution: "Dan-
ton" (1900); "Le 14 juillet" (1902); "Les
Loups" (as "Die Wolfe," Munich, 1914);
"Saint Louis" (pub. in "Revue de Paris,"
1897); a musical novel, "Jean-Christophe"
(10 vols., 1906-12, awarded prize 1913; German
by E. Grautoff, 1913; English by Gilbert Can-
non, 1910); "La vie musicale en Angleterre
au temps de la restauration des Stuarts
d'apr£s journal de Samuel Pepys" (1909, in
Riemann-Festschrift) ; also articles, letters
and tracts on the Great War, pub. collectively
as "Audessus de la melee" (1915; English,
1916). Address: 162 bid. Montparnasse, Paris,
or Geneva, Switzerland.
f
ROLLE, Georg:
Singer; b. Koben, Dec. 28, 1855; stud. w.
M. Blumner in Berlin, 1879-82; mem. Berlin
Singakademie for many years; appeared fre-
quently in oratorio; singing teacher in a
school in Berlin; has devoted himself largely
to the reform of vocal teaching in schools
since 1904; teacher at the Royal Inst. for
Church Music, 1907; Professor, 1908; commis-
sioner for State examinations of singing
teachers, also govt. inspector of vocal teach-
ing. Address: Kgl. Institut fur Kirchenmu-
sik, Berlin. Home: Mockernstr. 73, Berlin
SW., Germany.
ROLLER, Charles William: t
Teacher of singing and theory; b. New
Market, Va., Mar. 26, 1877, s. Michael J. and
Barbara E. (Glick) R. ; ed. Bridgewater Coll.;
stud, music at Bridgewater Coll., Moody
Bible Inst., Chicago, Oberlin Cons., Peabody
Cons, and privately; m. Gertrude Floyd, in
Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Va., June
2 1910. Dir. music dept. Blue Ridge Coll.,
Union Bridge, Md., 1900-2; of Bridgewater
Coll., since 1905. Mem. Oberlin Musical
Union; dir. men's and ladies' glee clubs and
choral union at Bridgewater College. Ad-
dress: Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Va.
'.
ROLT, Bernard:
Composer; b. London, England, Nov. 1
1872, s. Henry George and Fanny Paulet
ROMA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BONG*
(Wood) R. ; descendant of Dr. Charles Burney,
mus. historian; ed. Winchester Coll. and for
the army; held a commission in the 51st
Yorks Militia: stud, music at Guildhall Sen.
of Music and w. Bachelet in Paris. Has
played frequently in public as accompanist
for his own songs. Comp. : comic opera, "Mr.
Flame"; numerous songs.
bROMA, Caro:
Composer, soprano (a to c" ) ; b. East Oak-
land, Cal., Sept. 10, 1866, d. Vernal Sidney
and Mary Louise (Boynton) Northey; grad.
grammar and high sch. ; grad. New England
Cons., Boston, 1890; m. Jesse Everson
Douglas (deceased), 1892. Began to sing at
3 yrs.; has appeared w. Donnelly and Girard
in "Natural Gas" (1891); Tivoli Opera House,
San Francisco (weekly change of opera), 1892-
1902; Castle Square Opera, Boston; w. U. S.
Marine Band, Washington; Turner's Opera
Co., England; Joseph O'Mara Concert Co.,
London; sang in "command" concert before
Queen Victoria, who presented her with a
medal; sang at Queen's Hall with Mascher-
oni, Tito Mattel and other notable artists.
Has published over 1000 songs (Witmark,
etc.); opera, "God of the Sea"; 2 song cycles,
"The Wandering One" and "The Swan."
Author: "Some Idle Moments" (O. B. Smith,
Denver); "June the 16th" and "Other Idle
Moments" (in press). Mem. Professional
Woman's League, Gamut Club, Honorary
Elk, Daughter of Isis-Mecca Temple, New
York, Actors' Assn., Actors' Church Alliance;
received gold medal from citizens of Boston.
Address: care M. Witmark & Sons, 144 W.
37th St., New York.
*ROMANI, Romano:
Composer; b. Italy. Comp.: operas: "Ro-
sana" (3 acts, Leghorn, 1904); "Zulma"
(Leghorn, 1909).
' ROMANIEL.LO, Luigi:
Pianist; b. Naples, 1860; stud, in Italy,
where he toured as pianist, achieving great
success and winning many medals; special-
ized in old harpsichord music; was professor
of piano Naples Cons., dir. Societa del
Quartette; also active as writer; appeared in
Buenos Aires in 1896, and settled there; active
as teacher, composer and critic. Comp. : 2
piano sonatas; fantasia for piano; 2 piano
trios; 2 violin sonatas; trio for piano, horn
and oboe; 2 string quartets; 2 symphonies; 2
symphonic poems; smaller orch. pieces; sym-
phonic fantasia for piano and orch., con-
certo for piano and orch., fantasia for 2
pianos and orch.; piano pieces; also 2 operas.
Has written a work on piano technique. Ad-
dress: Buenos Aires, Argentina.
ROMBERG,
Composer; b. Hungary, 1887, s. Adam and
Claire R. ; cousin of Alfrd Griinfeld, concert
pianist, of Vienna; grad. Univ. of Bucharest;
stud, music privately w. Victor Heuberger in
Vienna; m. Eugenie Erb, New York, 1912.
Has composed the music for 11 successive
"shows," produced at the New York Winter
Garden, containing many popular "hits";
also comic operas: "The Midnight Girl";
"The Girl from Bond Street"; "The Blue
Paradise
The Girl from Brazil'
'Her
Soldier Boy"; "May Time"; all prod, in New
York, and on tour through the U. S. (pub. by
G Schirmer). Address: care Sam S. & L.
Shubert, Inc., 225 W. 44th St. Home: Hotel
Majestic, New York.
RONALD, liandon:
Composer, conductor and pianist; b. Lon-
don, England, June 7, 1873; ed. St. Maryle-
bone and All Souls' Grammar Sch., Margate
Coll.; stud, music at Royal Coll. of Music w.
Taylor Holmes, Parry, Bridge, Stanford and
Parratt; m. Mimi Ettlinger, of Frankfort.
Played piano part in "L'Enfant Prodigue"
at Prince of Wales Theatre, London, 1890, and
on tour; subsequently conducted comic opera
for William Greet; later became maestro al
piano at Covent Garden under Augustus Har-
ris; was one of the conductors of an opera
company sent out by Harris on a 6 months'
tour- has acted as conductor and accompanist
for Mme. Melba on her British and American
tours since 1893; appeared frequently before
Queen Victoria, King Edward and Queen
Alexandra; conducted grand opera at Co-
vent Garden and Drury Lane, 1895-6, mus.
comedy for Tom B. Davis at the Lyric Thea-
tre London, 1896-9; cond. New Symphony
Orch since 1908; has also conducted in Am-
sterdam, Vienna, Berlin, Leipzig, Bremen,
Rome, etc. ; introduced Elgar's 1st Symphony
in Rome; has directed annual concert sea-
sons at Birmingham and Blackpool for several
yrs.; principal of the Guildhall Sch. of Music
since 1910. Comp.: about 200 songs, Deluding
additional numbers to "Little Miss Nobody
"L'Amour MouilleY' "Florodora" and 'The
Silver Slipper"; Suite de Ballet, Symphonic
Poem aether works f. orch.; music to the
Coronation Ballet, "Britannia s Realm, and
the "Entente Cordiale" Ballet (Alhambra
Theatre), etc. Mem. The Savage Club. Ad-
dress: 118 Westbourne Terrace, Hyde Park,
London, W., England.
B Violinist a/nd^teacher ; b. Veszprgm, Hun-
gary 1868; stud, music at the Vienna Cons
Professor of violin at the Guildhall Sch of
Music London. Has received numerous dec-
orations from European governments. Ad-
dress: 28 Abbey Road, St. John's Wood, Lon-
don, N. W.
RONDEAU, Ruth L,uella:
Pianist and teacher; b. Seymour, Wis., June
25 1892, d. Sewell and Sophia (Strong) R.;
ed. Clintonville High Sch., 1911; stud, piano,
harmony, counterpoint, composition, analysis
and history w. Marie S. Hoist and Mrs. May
Babbitt; diploma from Oregon Agricultural
College School of Music, 1914. Taught pri-
vately in Corvallis, Ore., 4 yrs. Address: 804
S. llth St., Corvallis, Oregon.
•
RONGrt, Jean Baptiste:
Translator, composer; b. Li&ge, April 1,
1825; stud. w. Daussoigne-M§hul in LiSge and
won the 2nd Prix de Rome in Brussels.
Made metrical (rythmical) translations of the
texts of "Fidelio," "Figaro," "Magic Flute,"
"Don Giovanni," "Freischiitz," "Oberon,"
"Euryanthe," "Preciosa," "Norma," "Barbi-
ere di Siviglia," etc. Comp.: opera, "La
comtesse d' Albany" (LiSge, 1877). Address:
535
Liege, Belgium.
R5NTSCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ROPER
RoNTSCH, Paul:
Administrator; b. Leipzig, Jan. 2, 1843.
Practiced law in Leipzig from 1873; became
a member of the Board of Directors of the
Royal Cons, of Leipzig, 1890; elected presi-
dent of this institution in 1897. Address:
Kgl. Konservatorium der Musik, Leipzig,
Germany.
ROONEY, Kate:
Concert contralto; b. Dubbo, New South
Wales, Australia, d. Patrick J. R. ; ed. St.
Vincent's Coll., Sydney, N. S. W. ; stud, mu-
sic at Garcia Sch. of Music, Sydney; won gold
medal for singing in exam, of Associated
Board of Royal Acad. of Music and Royal
Coll. of Music; later stud, singing w. Charles
Santley in London; m. William Kirkham,
1907. Debut at Sydney Town Hall with Phil-
harmonic Soc. in Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
and Mendelssohn's "Lobgesang," 1898; sub-
sequently toured the Australian colonies with
her own concert company; London debut at
Festival of Royal Soc. of Musicians', 1902;
sang at Queen's Hall, Crystal Palace, Royal
Albert Hall, St. James' Hall, and in principal
cities and towns of Great Britain and Ireland;
toured England, Ireland and Wales with Wil-
liam Ludwig, 1903, with George Alexander,
1905; has sung songs in the Gaelic language
at the Festival concerts of the Gaelic League;
appeared at the Gaelic Festival, Covent Gar-
den, London, 1906; was first to introduce songs
in Gaelic to the Australian public; toured
Australia with her own concert party, 1909-
10; toured the U. S. in concert, 1913-6; sang
for the Clan-na-gael at several Gaelic festi-
vals in New York and other cities; toured the
U. S. with the opera company of the Metro-
politan Bureau, 1914, singing leading con-
tralto roles in "II Trovatore," "Carmen,"
"Ai'da," and "Samson and Delilah"; toured
Australia 1916-17. Mem. Three Arts Club,
London; Rubinstein and Beethoven clubs,
New York. Address: Ailsa Park Villa, St.
Margaret-on-Thames, England, or 31 East
57th Street, New York.
ROOSMALEN, Jan van:
Violin expert; b. Hertogenbosch, Holland,
Nov. 23, 1874; unmarried. Founder and part-
ner of house K. van der Meer & van Roos-
malen, makers of violins and bows, Amster-
dam, Holland; formerly dir. old violin dept.
R. S. Williams & Sons Co., Toronto; at pres-
ent teacher of violin in New York. Address:
12 West 48th St., New York.
ROOT, Frederic Woodman:
Composer, teacher; b. Boston, Mass., June
13, 1846, s. George F. R. (composer) and Mary
Olive (Woodman) R. ; ed. various schools in
America and Europe; stud, piano w. William
Mason, Robert Goldbeck, voice w. Carlo Bas-
sini, Luigi Vannuccini; m. Fanny Smith, Cin-
cinnati, O., 1874 (three children). Composed
church music, especially songs, many text-
books for teachers of singing; writer of lec-
tures "Resources of Musical Expression," "A
Study of Musical Taste," "The Real Amer-
ican Music," etc. Mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
Assn. and local clubs; pres. Chicago Literary
Club, 1904-5. Address: Kimball Bldg., Chi-
cago, 111.
HOOTHAM, Cyril Bradley:
Organist, conductor, composer; b. Bristol,
Oct. 5, 1875; s. Daniel Wilberforce R., or-
ganist and cond. of the Madrigal Society, and
Mary (Evans) R.; ed. Bristol Grammar Sch.,
Clifton Coll., and St. John's Coll., Cambridge;
Mus. B., 1900; stud. w. Stanford, Parratt and
Barton at the Royal Coll. of Music in London,
1901; M.A., 1900, Mus. D., Cantab.; m. Rosa-
mond. M. Lucas. Organist Christ Church,
Hampstead (London) from 1898; organist and
mus. dir. St. John's Coll., Cambridge, since
1901; also cond. University Musical Soc.
Comp.: "Andromeda," f. soli, chor. and orch. ;
"Helen of Kirkonnell," f. tenor and orch.;
"Albert Graeme's Song," f. baritone solo and
orch. (1904); "In Highland and Meadow," 3
songs for chor. and orch.; 4 Irish Sketches
for violin and small orch. ; 3 Impressions
from the Austrian Tyrol (Schott & Co.); 4
Irish Sketches f. do.; 2 string quartets (A
min., G. min.); String Quintet in D major;
Rhapsody in D min., f. string quartet; over-
ture, "To the Spirit of Comedy" (Bourne-
mouth, 1909); rhapsody, "A Passerby" [after
Robert Bridges' poem] (Queen's Hall, Lon-
don); "Pan" (ib.); also an orch. suite (MS.);
for organ, Fantasia Overture in D min.;
"Epinikion"; Elegiac Rhapsody on an Old
Church Melody; songs ("It was an English
Ladye Bright" f. baritone and orch. or pi-
ano); duets; part-songs, and church music.
Mem. Int. Mus. Soc., Soc. of British Com-
posers, Musical Assn., Royal Societies' Club
(London), etc. Address: St. John's College,
Cambridge. Home: 4 Huntington Road, Cam-
bridge, England.
ROPARTZ, J. Guy:
Composer; b. Quincamp, Cotes du Nord,
June 15, 1864; ed. Inst. St. Vincent, Rennes,
ficole de Frangois Xavier, Vannes; grad.
Catholic University, Angers; stud, law at
Rennes and was admitted to practice; then
turned to music, for which he showed a lean-
ing at an early age; stud, at the Paris Cons.
w. Dubois and Massenet, and later w. Cesar
Franck. App. dir. of the Nancy Cons., 1894;
also cond. of the symphony concerts there,
which he brought to a respectable level.
Comp.: incid. music to Loti's "Pecheur d'ls-
lande" (dramatized by Tiercelin, Paris, 1893),
and to Tiercelin's "Le diable couturier"
(1894); "Paysages de Bretagne," written for a
"theatre d'ombres chinoises" (Paris, 1894);
3-act grand opera "Le Pays" (Nancy, 1912;
Opera-Corn., Paris, 1913); setting of Psalm
36, for chorus, orch., and organ; for orch.,
"Les Landes"; "Le convoi du fermier" ; "A
Marie endormie" ; "Carnaval"; "Marche de
fete"; "Dimanche breton," suite in 4 move-
ments; "Lamento"; "Serenade"; 4 symphon-
ies (No. 4, C major, on a Breton th«me; first
perf . by Chevillard in Paris) ; 5 short pieces.
3 Airs de ballet"; "Marche de fete"; sym-
phonic study "La Chasse du Prince Arthur";
Fantaisie in D min., f. string quartet; " string
quartets (No. 1, G minor); violin sonata,. cello
sonata; choruses; songs; pieces for the piano
and for organ; church music, etc. Author:
"Le Conservatoire et les concerts de Nancy,
1881-97" (1897); a play, "La Batte" (Theatre
a pl
, P
536
de 1' Application, Paris); 3 vols. of verse.
Chev. of the Legion of Honor. Address: Con-
servatoire de Musique, Nancy, France.
T
ROPER, Edgar Stanley:
Organist and conductor; b. Croydon, Eng-
land, Dec. 23, 1878, s. James R.; ed. Weot-
BOK1CH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ROSENFELD
minster Abbey Sch., Royal Grammar Sch.
High Wycombe, Corpus Christi Coll., Cam-
bridge, B.A. 1902; stud, music w. Frederick
Bridge. Walter Alcock and E. W. Naylor
Mus. Bac., Cantab., 1903; Fellow Royal Coll
of Organists, 1906; m. Mary Monica Margarei
Coates. Organist and choirmaster St. Paul's
Hammersmith, 1903; asst. organist Chape
Roval, St. James'; professor at Trinity Coll
of Music, London, 1908; organist Danish Royal
Chapel, Marlborough House, 1909; cond
Hither Green Choral and Orchestral Soc.
1910, Bermondsey Settlement, 1912; organist
St. Stephen's, Walbrook, 1913; asst. organisl
Westminster Abbey; cond. Lewisham Chora:
Soc., 1914; cond. and mus. dir. Bishopsgate
Institute, 1914. Hon. Divisional Sec. Union ot
Graduates in Music. Address: 75 Norbury
Crescent, Norbury, London, S. W.
*RORICH, Karl:
Composer; b. Nuremberg, Feb. 27, 1889;
stud, at the Royal Music School in Wiirz-
burg. Teacher at the Grand Ducal Music
School, Weimar from 1892; mus. dir., 1897;
member of the Musiksachverstandigenkam-
mer, 1911; cond. Philharmonic Society 1904-9;
returned to Nuremberg, 1914, as dir. of the
Municipal Music School. Comp. : Symphony
in D minor; Introduction and Allegro for
string orch.; "Akademischer Festmarsch";
"Hymnus solemnis" ; "Marchenouverture" ;
"Carnaval-Ouverture" ; suites, "Waldleben"
and "Weihnachtsbilder" ; fairy-play, "lisa"
(3 acts); "Kammerlieder," for contralto and
string quartet; Quintet in E minor for wind
instrs.; String Quartet in B minor; Suite for
2 flutes; choruses; piano pieces and songs.
Author: "Materialien fiir den theoretischen
Unterricht" (1908). Address: Schweppermann-
str. 53, Nuremberg, Bavaria.
*RoSCH, Friedrich:
B. Memmingen, Dec. 12, 1862; grad. Gym-
nasium; matriculated at the Univ. of Munich;
at the same time stud, music under Wohl-
muth and Rheinberger and conducted the
Acad. Choral Society at the Univ. (for which
he composed a setting of Busch's "Heiliger
Antonius" and other music). Devoted him-
self entirely to music from 1888; lived in Ber-
lin, Petrograd and Munich; returned to Ber-
lin and organized, together w. Richard
Strauss and Hans Sommer, the Genossen-
schaft deutscher Tonsetzer (Guild of German
Composers), 1898. Comp.: madrigals in 4
parts for male and mixed choruses, and songs.
Dr. jur. hon.
Univ. of Jena, 1913. Author:
"Musikasthetische Streitfragen" (1897); "Al-
(Musikal. Wochenblatt, 1898);
exander Ritter'
etc.
ROSE, Alfred:
Cantor; b. Niedern-Audorf, Nov.
1855;
stud. Cologne Cons., 1879-83; cond. of the Tem-
ple choir in Hanover, 1883; singing teacher at
the Jewish Seminary since 1890. Comp.: in-
structive pieces for piano and part-songs.
Edited a new arrangement of M. Bisping's
Piano School. Address: Jiidisches Seminar,
Hannover, Germany.
ROSE, Algernon Sidney:
Writer and critic; b. England; ed. at Broad-
stairs, Kent, in Stuttgart, and at Yverdon,
Switzerland; stud, piano w. Buttschardt iu
Stuttgart and Carl Hause in London; m. Mary
537
Wheldon. Has been hon. sec. of the West-
minster Orchestral Soc. for many yrs.
Comp. : waltzes, marches, a minuet, etc.
(Chappell & Co.). Author: "Talks with
Bandsmen"; "A Handbook for Wind Instru-
mentalists"; "Greater Britain Musically Con-
sidered"; "Blue-Book on Pitch"; "Informa-
tion Concerning Pianos"; "On Choosing a Pi-
ano"; "Dances of the Olden Time"; 40 articles
in the "Harmsworth Self-Educator"; part
author of "A 439, or the Autobiography of a
Piano." Fellow Royal Philharmonic Soc.;
sec. Authors' Club. Address: 10 Stirling Mau-
sions, Hampstead, London, N. W., England.
KOSi':, Arnold Josef:
Violinist; b. Jassy, Roumania, Oct. 24, 1863;
ed. Roumania and Vienna; stud, violin w.
Heissler at the Vienna Cons, as well as the
other branches, 1878-81; became solo violinist
and concertmaster of the Imperial Court
Orchestra in Vienna in 1881; toured as solo
violinist in Germany and France; concert-
master of the Imperial Opera Orch. in Vienna
under Wilnelm Jahn; concertmaster of the
Bayreuth Festivals of 1889, 1891, 1892, 1894 and
1896; founded the Rose Quartet and has been
its first violin and leader to the present time.
The quartet gives annual series of concerts
in Vienna, and has toured throughout Europe
with great success, being considered one of
tiie finest organizations of its kind now in ex-
istence. Prof, of violin in the Vienna Cons,
since 1894. Address: Pyrkergasse 23, Dobling,
Vienna, Austria.
ROS£, Eduard:
Cellist; b. Roumania, 1865; brother of Ar-
nold Josef R. (q.v.) solo cellist of the Court
Orchestra in Weimar since 1900. Address-
Grossherzogl. Musikschule, Weimar, Ger-
many.
RoSEL,, Rudolf Arthur:
Violinist; b. Munchenbernsdorf, Aug 23
1859; stud. Grand Ducal Music Sch., Weimar,
1873-7; played in orchestras in Hamburg Lu-
gano, Weimar, Rotterdam, Berlin (Bilse
Orch.) and Pavlovsk; returned to Weimar as
court concertmaster, 1887; also teacher at the
Grand Ducal Music School. Comp.: 2 violin
concertos, concerto for viola, concerto for
clarinet, violin pieces, quartets, 2 operas
overtures and other music. Address: Gross-
herzogl. Musikschule, Weimar, Germany.
ROSEMONT, Walter Louis:
Conductor, composer, vocal teacher; b. Phil-
adelphia, Pa., Aug. 16, 1877, s. Charles Gush-
man and Lena (Ettinger) R. ; grad. Univ. of
~ .; stud, music at Sondershausen Cons.
(Germany), w. Prof. Martin Krause, R. Hoff-
mann; unmarried. Conducted symphony con-
certs in Germany, opera in Halle, various
concerts in America; taught and coached
many prominent singers; at present dir.
American Philharmonic Soc. of New York.
Oomp.: "Troilus Speaks," f. cello and orch.;
'The Snow Lake," suite for strings; "Marche
3haracteristique" f. orch.; Trio in G, f. piano,
vln. and flute; operettas, "Fugiyama";
'Count and Maid"; "Woman's Justice";
'Rose of the Harem"; "The Little Lambs";
etc. Address: 301 West 57th St., New York.
ROSENFEL.D, Maurice:
Pianist, composer, teacher, critic, lecturer;
. Vienna, Austria, Dec. 31, 1867, s, David and
BOSENLECKEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BOSS
Louise (Mittler) R.; ed. College of the City
of New York (1891) and Columbia Univ., New
York; stud, music w. August Hyllested and
August Spanuth; grad. Chicago Musical Coll.,
1888, post-grad. 1889; Master of Music, 1896;
m. Estelle Schlesinger, Detroit, Mich., Aug.
28, 1907. Debut concert at Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Apr. 21, 1884; teacher of piano, Chicago Mu-
sical Coll. and mem. bd. of musical directors,
27 yrs. ; appeared in orchestral concerts in
clubs, etc. ; soloist at St. Paul Saengerfest
and concerts of the United Polish Singers of
America; appeared with many prominent
artists; now soloist House of Hope Ch., St.
Paul, Minn. Home: 1990 Dayton Ave., St.
Paul, Minn.
p
BOSENTHAL,, Moritz:
Pianist; b. Lemberg, Dec. 18, 1862; s. of a
professor in the chief academy; ed. Gymna-
—i, . * i . i -TT *•* i • »ii jyj. wj.^oovn ILL UJ.J.C i^UlCl O.^dU.ClilV . *TU.. VJ
Chicago and central U. S., also m recitals; i sium in Lemberg and Vienna (grad.
many times before the Illinois Music Teach- began the study of music at 8 with a local
ers' Assn., and as lecturer, also at the Chi- teacher named Galoth; stud, with Carl Mikuli
cago Hebrew Inst., Sinai Center, Woodlawn
Woman's Club, Chicago Musical Coll., etc.,
etc. ; established the Maurice Rosenfeld Pi-
ano School, Chicago, Apr., 1916. Has com-
posed pieces for piano, ensemble and orch.
(Gavotte-Caprice). Musical editor "Chicago
Examiner," 1907-15; music critic "Musical
America," 1913-17; mus. editor "Chicago Daily
News" since Sept., 1917; contributor to many
periodicals and papers throughout the coun-
try. Mem. 111. Music Teachers' Assn.; Am.
Soc. of Musicians; Chicago Press and
Deutscher Press clubs. Address: 1327 Kim-
ball Hall Studios, Chicago, 111. Home: 5631
Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111.
BOSENLECKEB, Georges:
Composer; b. Havre, Oct. 9, 1849; stud. w.
Cesar Franck. Comp.: lyric opera, "La 16-
gende de 1'Ondine" (Liege, 1886); songs, piano
pieces, etc.
"BOSENTHAL,, Felix:
Composer; b. Vienna. April 2, 1867; ed. coll.
and Vienna Univ. (medical faculty); Dr. med.,
1892; turned to music and stud, piano w.
Julius Epstein, theory w. Robert Fuchs and
history of music w. Guido Adler in Vienna,
composition w. Gernsheim in Berlin, passed
the state exam, as music teacher, 1901; teacher
of piano at the Breslau Cons., since 1901;
also giving lecture-courses at the Humboldt-
Academy in Breslau. Author: "Die Musik als
Eindruck" (part i, Zeitschr. d. I. M. G.,
April, 1901; part ii, Report of the Vienna
Congress of the Int. Mus. Soc., 1909); ctbd.
many articles to mus. periodicals. Comp. :
Christmas fairy-play, "Peters Bilderbuch"
(Breslau. 1909); Piano Quintet; Clarinet So-
nata in A major; Prelude and Fugue in A-flat
major for organ (piano) ; Variations in B
minor for orch. ; Variations in F major and in
F minor for piano; 3 pieces for piano 4 hds.,
Berceuse for cello and piano; songs. Ad-
dress: Konservatorium der Musik, Breslau,
Germany.
BOSENTHAL,, Francis J.:
Basso and vocal teacher; b. St. Paul, Minn.,
Nov. 1, 1876, s. Joseph and Mary (Matz) R.;
ed. St. Paul High Sch. (grad. 1894), St.
Thomas Coll. and Univ. of Minn. (2 yrs.);
grad. St. Paul Coll. of Law, 1914; stud, mu-
sic w. Prof. Emile Onet in St. Paul, w. Agra-
monte and Oscar Saenger in New York; m.
Adalia D. Avery, June 24, 1907 (2 daughters).
Debut in "Samson and Delilah" with St. Paul
Choral Club and Symphony Orch. ; appeared
in "Chimes of Normandy" at Metropolitan
Opera House, St. Paul, as soloist w. St. Paul,
Washington, D. C. and Minneapolis Symphony
orchestras; in oratorios and opera in concert
form with St. Paul Choral Club, Philharmonic
Club of Minn., Fargo and Red Wing choral
from 1872, and in 1875 moved w. his family
to Vienna, where Joseffy induced him to be-
come a pianist; stud. Tausig's method w.
Joseffy and gave a public recital in 1876 (Bee-
thoven's 32 variations, Chopin's F min. con-
certo) ; made a tour of Roumania, 1876, and
continued his studies w. Liszt in Weimar,
1877, appearing as Liszt's pupil in Warsaw,
Petrograd and Paris (1878) ; also stud, phil-
osophy and musical aesthetics at the Univ. of
Vienna (Hanslick). Made his mature debut
w. Leipzig Liszt- Verein, 1886, followed by con-
cert tours of Europe (England, 1895), etc.,
America, 1868. 1896-7; 1898-9); especially noted
for an unsurpassed technique and as an in-
terpreter of Schubert and the moderns.
Comp. : Variations on a single theme, Papil-
lons, Romance, Prelude and etudes f. piano.
Appointed Roumanian court pianist, 1876 (at
age of 14) ; K. K. Kammervirtuose to the
Austrian court, 1912. Address: I Rathaus-
strasse 20, Vienna, Austria.
»
BOSENZWEIG, J6zef:
Critic; b. Warsaw, 1869; stud. w. Riemann
in Leipzig and B. Roth in Dresden. Music
critic of the Kurjer Poranny and of the
Swiat in Warsaw. Author: "Die Zukunft der
Musik-Asthetik" ; "Neue Begriffe in der Mu-
sik Akustik." Address: "Kurjer Poranny,"
Warsaw, Poland.
BOSS, Andrew A.:
Basso and conductor; b. Parnassus, Pa.,
Sept. 8, 1878, s. Andrew and Ella A. (Kerr)
R.; ed. common and high sch., New Kensing-
ton. Pa. ; stud, sight-singing w. Prof. Carl
Stuart, singing w. Robert J. McDowell, Wil-
liam R. Gardner and S. Richards Knitts; m.
A. Luiian Crawford. Bass in Smithfield St.
Methodist Ch., 1903-7; dir. 4th United Presbyt.
Ch. choir, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1907-13; 1st Meth-
odist Choir, Tarentum, Pa.. 1913-5; now choir-
master 1st United Presbyt. Ch., Parnassus,
Pa.; also dir. Malta Male Chorus, New Ken-
sington, Pa. Dir. and treas. Pittsburgh Male
Chorus, 3 yrs. Address: 241 Fourth Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Home: 455 Freeport St.,
Parnassus, Pa.
BOSS, David:
Baritone (2^ octaves), vocal teacher, mu-
sical director; b. Glasgow, Scotland, June 26,
1869, s. David and Mary (Dowell) R. ; grad.
Robert Gordon Coll., Aberdeen, Scotland,
1878; stud, singing w. Prof. A. A. North, ora-
torio and ballads w. Andrew Black, ' opera
repertoire w. Gustav Garcia in London; sing-
ing w. Giovanni Laura and Olga De Leva in
Milan, Italy; m. Iseabella Agnes Robinson
Winnipeg, Manitoba (4 children). Debut
Queens Hall, London, 1907; appeared as solo-
ist in oratorio and recital in London, Glas-
538
BOSS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
B5TTGEBS
gow, Milan, Italy, and principal cities in Can-
ada; asst. to Prof. A. North, London, 1884-90;
cond. Winnipeg Oratorio Soc., 1891-1900; dir.
vocal dept. Ft. Worth, Tex., Cons, of Music,
1901-2; founder and dir. Ross Vocal Studio,
1903-6, 1908-16; appeared with Nordica, Al-
bani, Trebelli Dolores, Barcelona Spanish Oc-
tet and others; soloist and choirmaster in
prominent churches in London, Franklin, Pa.
1st Baptist Ch. ; and in Canada. Mem. Scot-
tish Rite Masons. Address: Nordheimer
Building, Toronto, Canada.
BOSS, Frederic Mills:
Pianist and teacher; b. Des Moines, la..
Feb. 16, 1874, s. James M. and Hattie (Har-
per) R. ; grad. grammar and high sen., Des
Moines. la.; Baptist Coll., 2 yrs. ; B.M. Drake
Univ. Cons, of Music, 1895; stud, in Chicago
and at Royal Cons, of Music, Leipzig; m.
Florence Dudley, Chicago, 1898 (2 children).
Has appeared in concerts in Iowa, Oklahoma
and Chicago; taught in Newton Normal Coll..
la., Fayette Univ., Fayette, O. ; Chicago Pi-
ano Coll., 2 yrs.; dir. music Oklahoma State
Univ., 2 y's., Ross Cons, of Music, Oklahoma,
14 yrs.; has taught over 2000 pupils. Comp. :
Melody in G, Serenade in G, Elegy in A
minor. Berceuse in E minor, 6 Miniatures,
and other piano pieces, songs, etc. Address:
Ross Conservatory of Music, 5211/£ Lafayette
St., Waterloo, Iowa.
ROSSI. Carlo:
Pianist and composer; b. Lemberg, April 4,
1839; was brought to Vienna at an early age.
where he stud, piano, also violin w. Joseph
Menzel; stud, art at the Venice Acad. of Arts,
1851, but soon turned definitely to music and
stud. w. Tonassi. Comp.: pieces for piano
and for violin, vocal pieces, 2 string quartets,
symphonies, a comic opera and other music.
BOSSI, Cesare:
Conductor, composer; b. Naples, Dec. 31,
L842; opera cond. in Naples since 1870.
Comp.: operas, "II ritratto di perla"; "Ba-
biles" (both prod. Naples, 1879).
B5SSL,, Damian von:
Pianist, teacher; b. Beltz, Russia, July i3,
1852; stud, at the Leipzig and Vienna Con-
servatories and w. Liszt in Budapest; music
eacher at the Imperial Girls Boarding School
n Odessa since 1882; dir. of a State Music
School, 1892. Address: Music Courses, Odessa,
Russia. ,
EOSTOWSKY, Nicolas:
Operatic tenor; b. South Russia; stud, med-
cine, but abandoned the practice of his pro-
ifession after 2 yrs.; stud, singing w. Korsoff
land in Italy w. Vanzo. Debut at Imperial
(Theatre, Petrograd; subsequently sang in
(Moscow and other cities of Russia; has ap-
Ipeared several times at Covent Garden, Lon-
don, since 1910.
BOTH, Bertrand:
^Pianist, teacher; b. Degersheim St. Gall,
Switzerland, Feb. 12, 1855; grad. Gymnasium
Plauen (Saxony) ; stud. w. Wenzel, Jadassohn
md Reinecke at the Leipzig Cons., 1875-7, and
vita Liszt, 1877-80; also stud, philosophy at
she Univ. of Leipzig. Teacher of piano at the
;ioch Cons, in Frankfort, 1880-4; founded the
Raffl Cons, in Frankfort, 1882, together w.
I Schwarz and Fleisch; went to Dresden as
I teacher at the Royal Cons., 1884; private
teacher since 1890; pupils include Percy Sher-
wood, Emil Kronke, Karl Pratzsch, Johann
| Thamm, and others. Royal Professor, 1903.
Comp. : Variations on an original theme, op.
20, and other pieces for piano; songs, op. 6-19,
etc. Address: Kaitzer Str. 13, Dresden, Ger-
many.
BOTH, Louis:
Conductor; b. Vienna, April 30, 1843. Cond.
Friedrich-Wilhelmstadtisches Theater in Ber-
lin for many years. Comp.: music to many
plays (1879-1900), 12 operettas (incl. "Die Lie-
der" des Mirza-Schaffy," Berlin, 1887). Ad-
dress: XV Lohrg. 5, Vienna, Austria.
BtfTHIG, Bruno:
Tenor, cantor; b. Ebersbach, Germany, Oct
7, 1859; grad. Teachers' Seminary; stud, the-
ory w. Riedel, organ w. Papperitz in Leipzig
singing w. Gottfried Weiss in Berlin. Was
cantor of the Johanniskirche in Leipzig from
1889; Royal Musikdirektor, 1908; founder and
leader of the Soloquartett fur Kirchenge-
sang (Frau C. Rothig, soprano; Frl. H. Risen,
contralto; Bruno Rothig, tenor; E. Tanne-
witz, bass), with which he toured Europe (as
far as Roumania and Turkey) Palestine and
Egypt, also the U. S. Comp.: songs and mo-
tets. Author: "Von Kontinent zu Kontinent"
(1900). Address: Siidstrasse 9, Leipzig Ger-
many.
BOTHSTEIN, James:
Composer; b. Konigsberg, 1871; stud. w.
Leimer and K. Berneker, and w. Bargiel and
Bruch at the Sch. for Composition of the
Berlin Academy. Comp.: opera, "Ariadne
auf Naxos" (1903); musical comedy, "Jas-
min"; a 3-act popular opera "Die Zaren-
braut"; also choral works ("Das Grab in Bu-
sento," w. orch.); chamber music; songs;
also pieces for piano and for cello; double
concerto for violin, cello and orch. Address:
Joachim-Friedrich-Str. 43, Berlin-Halensee
Berlin, Germany.
»•
BOTTENBEBG, Ludwig:
Composer; b. Czernovitz, Oct. 11, 1864; ed.
coll. stud, privately w. Hfimaly, then w.
Robert Fuchs and Mandyczewski in Vienna;
was accompanist to G. Walter, H. Spies and
A. Barbi; became cond. of the Orchestra of
the Soc. of the Friends of Music in Vienna,
1888; principal cond. Municipal Theatre.
Briinn, 1891-2; then (on Brahms' and Billow's
recommendation) cond. Frankfort Opera.
Cond. Wagner operas at Covent Garden, Lon-
don, 1912. Comp. : a collection of 30 songs
(1914). Address: Opernhaus, Frankfurt a. M.,
Germany.
BOTTEB, Kurt:
B. Vienna, 1885; stud, philosophy in Vi-
enna and Berlin universities; also music;
Dr. phil., Berlin, 1912, w. dissertation: "Der
Schnadahiipfl -Rhy thmus. "
BOTTGEBS, Wilhelm:
Conductor; b. Hagen, Dec. 2, 1846; s. of a
professor; grad. Gymnasium; stud, engineer-
ing, practiced that profession and earned the
means to study music at the Leipzig Cons. w.
Paul, Jadassohn and Papperitz, 1882-5. Cond.
539
Philharmonic Orch. in Libau, 1885-9; organist
ROTHAVELL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ROWLAND
of Trinity Church, Mitau, from 1889, where
he also became cond. of the Philharmonic
Soc., the Liedertafel and Trinity Church
Choir; exponent of a more rational system of
expression marks in piano music (dotted
phrasing marks), advocates the abolition of
the old clefs. (Musikaliscb.es Wochenblatt,
1889). Address: care Philharmonic Soc., Mi-
tau, Courland, Russia.
i
ROTH WELL,, Walter Henry:
Conductor; b. London; ed. in Vienna; stud,
piano w. Epstein and composition w. Robert
Fuchs, Ludwig Thuille and Max von Schil-
lings; m. Elisabeth Wolff, opera and concert
singer.
Became cond. Hamburg Opera
House, Germany, under Gustav Mahler, 1905;
general dir. Royal Opera, Amsterdam, for
some time; went to America to conduct the
first production of "Parsifal" and "Madame
Butterfly" in English (mgt. of H. W. Sav-
age); cond. St. Paul Symphony Orch., St.
Paul, Minn., 7 yrs. ; cond. Civic Orchestral
Soc., New York, season of 1916 (concerts at
popular prices in Madison Square Garden) ;
"guest" cond. Cincinnati Symphony Orch.,
1918; active as private teacher and coach in
New York. Address: 545 West lllth St., New
York.
'ROUARD, E.:
Operatic baritone; b. Nice; stud, singing w.
Boudouresque at the Paris Opera. Debut as
the Father in "Louise," Nice, 1903; sang in
Lyons 2 seasons, Marseilles 2 seasons, Bor-
deaux 2 seasons, again in Nice 2 seasons, at
the Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels, 1913-4,
at the Paris Opera, 1914.
ROUSSEL, Albert Charles Paul:
Composer, teacher; b. Tourcoing (Nord),
France, April 5, 1869; ed. Naval School (en-
tered 1887) and went to Cochin-China as naval
officer; left the service in 1894 and devoted
himself entirely to music; stud, organ w.
Eugene Gigout and later composition w. Vin-
cent d'Indy at the Schola Cantorum. Ap-
pointed instructor for counterpoint, at the
Schola Cantorum, 1902. Comp. : 4 madrigals
(awarded prize by the Societe des Composi-
teurs); Piano trio in E-flat major, op. 2
(1902); Violin sonata in D minor, op. 11
(1908); Divertissement for piano and wind in-
str., op. 6 (1906); Piano Sonata, op. 16; piano
pieces, "Des heures passent," op. 1; "Rusti-
ques," op. 5 (1906); 12 Melodies (songs mostly
to words by H. de Regnier, among others
"La menace" with orch.); for orch. : Sym-
phonic Prelude after Tolstoi's "Resurrec-
tion," op. 4 (1903); symphony, "Poeme de la
foret," op. 7 (1906, first prod., Brussels,
1908) ; "Les Evocations," symphony in 3
v movements with choral finale, op. 15 (prod.
Paris, 1909 under d'Indy);
symphonic
sketches, "Evolutions" (1911); music to G.
J. Aubry's "Le Marchant de sable qui passe";
ballet-pantomime, "Le Festin de 1'Araignee"
(1913); also an opera. Address: 157 avenue
Wagram, Paris, France.
ROVERO, Angelo:
Teacher; b. July 16, 1869; ed. Orphan's
Coll., Salerno, Italy; graduated teacher of
music. 1888, stud, composition, piano and
cello at Salerno College of Music; m. Hilda
Alson, 1901 (4 children). Teacher of music in
Giffoni Valle Piana, Italy; teacher in or-
chestral dept. Academy of Missoula, Mont.,
1914; teacher of music, Butte, 1915-6; mem.
St. Paul Symphony Orch. Mem. New York
and Butte (Mont.) musical unions. Address1
Virginia Flat Studios, Butte, Mont.
ROWAN, Loleta Levete:
Contralto (g to a") and teacher; b San
Francisco, Gal., Feb. 4, 1871, d. John Batiste
and Mary Elizabeth (Owens) Levete; ed. Den-
man Sch., San Francisco, San Diego High and
Southwest Inst. ; stud, music w. priv. teach-
ers, incl. Mme. Schoen-Renee in Berlin, Mme.
L. Richard in Paris; m. G. E. Rowan, tenor
Oct. 31, 1895. Contralto with Alfred Wilkie,
Ivy Wandesforde and Calhoun opera com-
panies; concertized in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and throughout the west-
ern U. S.; soloist 1st Unitarian and Howard
St. Methodist churches, San Francisco, 1st
Congr. Ch., Los Angeles; dir. 1st Unitarian;
and 1st Congr. churches, San Diego; cond.
San Diego Choral Soc.; repertoire includes!
leading contralto roles in operas, recital pro-
grams and oratorios. Mem. Cal. M. T. A.
(pres.); Amphion Soc. (past pres., now
v.-pres.); dir. People's Chorus, Mendelssohn-.
McDowell Club, etc. Was mem. music com. j
Internat. Panama Exposition, San Diego, i
Address: 1743 First St., San Diego, Cal.
ROWBOTHAM, John Frederick:
Muicographer; b. Edinburgh, April 18, 1854; I
ed. Oxford; stud, music at the Stern Cons
in Berlin, and finished his studies in Paris,
Dresden and Vienna. Author: "A History of
Music" (3 vols., 1885-7); "How to Writ
Music Correctly" (1889); "The Private Lif
of Great Composers" (1892); "The Trouba-i
dours and Courts of Love" (1895); "A Histor
of Music to the Time of the Troubadours
(1899); "Story Lives of Great Musicis.
(1908); also poems, "The Death of Rolar
(1886), and "The Human Epic" (1890). Ctt
to mus. journals in England and U.
Comp. a mass for double chorus and orcl
and songs. Friedrichstrasse 131, Berlin
Germany.
*
ROWE, Neille Odell:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher;
Sullivan, Ohio, Nov. 26,
s. WilliE
540
Franklin and Laura Elizabeth (Chapman)
grad. Oberlin Cons, of Music, 1905, sti
piano w. Howard Handel Carter, organ
composition w. Dr. George Whitfield
drews, history of music w. Prof. Edws
Dickinson, organ w. Charles M. Widor,
composition w. Albert Roussell in
1912-3; Mus. Bac., Univ. of New York (I
its regents through the Grand Cons, of Ne
York) ; fellow Am. Guild of Organists,
m. Gertrude May Raph, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sept. 5, 1905 (2 children). Dir. Cons, of F
sic, and teacher of piano, organ and com
sition at the Wooster (Ohio) Cons, since 1914
Address: Conservatory of Music, We
Ohio.
ROWLAND, Miss Annie Wilson:
Pianist, teacher, organist; b. Elgin, 111
June 13, 1885, d. John Henry and Agne
Elizabeth (Winteringham) R. ; grad. Elgii
Acad., 1902, Emma E. Clark School of Musi
Chicago, 1905; B.M. Oberlin Cons, of Musi
ROYAL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ROZYCKI
)berlin, O., 1911; stud, organ w. Wilhelm
liddelschulte, Chicago, 1913. Debut in re-
ital, Oberlin, May, 1911; taught privately in
Igin,
4 yrs.; accompanist Elgin Choral
oc., 1911-2; instructor of piano and theory,
Jniv. of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming,
912-6. Mem. Elgin Harmonic Club (treas.
903-4); Elgin Sextette Club. Address: 275
ommonwealth Ave., Elgin, 111.
iOYAL,, Mary Goode:
Contralto, vocal teacher; b. Cincinnati, O.,
, Rev. Stanley Olin and Matilda Walden
{.; stud, music w. B. W. Foley, Sergei Kli-
ansky, Grace G. Gardner, Oscar Seagle. So-
oist 1st Baptist Ch., Dayton, O., 2y2 yrs., 1st
jiitheran Ch., Dayton, 7 yrs.; sings in ora-
orio and recital. Mem. Women's Music and
Women's Literary clubs, Dayton. Address:
Bimm Bldg., Dayton, O. Home: 136 Cen-
,1 Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
tOYER, Clarence deVaux:
Violinist, conductor, teacher; b. Lancaster,
a., May 10, 1874, s. Joseph R. and Anna
Vlary (Schuman) Royer; ed. high sen., Lan-
aster; Franklin & Marshall Preparatory
ch.. New York Coll. of Metaphysics; stud,
t Phila. Music Acad., w. Halir and Moser
n Berlin, w. Eugene Ysaye at Brussels Cons.,
Marsick in Paris; m. Rose Marion Mayn-
rd, New York, 1898. Debut at Salle des
.gricultures, Paris, May, 1897; toured France,
Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland,
anada and the U. S. (over 1400 appear-
nces); pioneer in lecture-recitals, given at
lany of leading universities, priv. sens., and
or New York bd. of education, 15 yrs.; prin-
ipal violin dept., Mt. Allison Univ., Canada;
ir. of music, Meredith Coll., Raleigh, N. C.,
iornell Univ., teacher of violin and theory
thaca Cons, of Music; at present dir. of vio-
n dept., New York School of Music and
.rt, New York; also priv. teacher. Author:
rticles, "Teaching and playing" (in many
lusical magazines); "Does It Pay to be a
lusician"; "New York as a Musical Center";
The Influence of Music upon the Morals";
tc. Mem. Cameo Club of New York (chmn.
jf music) ; charter mem. Musicians' Club of
few York, Guild of Violinists, Chicago.
.ddress: New York School of Music and
rt, Central Park W. & 95th St. Home: 628
^est 139th St., New York.
OYLANCE, Kenneth Glend:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Spring-
ille, Utah, May 11, 1893, s. Aaron and Char-
ge Elnora (Berry) R. ; brother of Ireta R.,
r. cello dept. Brigham Young Univ., Provo,
tah; grad. Brigham Young Univ., 1912; stud,
iolin w. Moses S. Gudmundson and Willard
. Weihe, harmony and counterpoint w. An-
nony C. Lund; m. Una Marie Fautin, Salt
ake Temple, May 31, 1916. Debut Nat. Educa-
onal Assn., Salt Lake City Tabernacle, July
, 1913; toured Utah as concert violinist, also
s mem. Gudmundson String Quartet and
5 cond. Snow Acad. Band, 1913-7; dir. music
'., Snow Acad., 1913-5; do. Springville
Ugh School (orch. of 40), 1915—. Delegate
om Utah to Federated Women's Clubs' na-
'onal contest, won 1st place in violin, Dec.
1916. Author: "Method for Trumpet"
-IS.). Address: 146 East Center St., Provo,
tah.
BOZE, Marie:
Operatic soprano; b. Paris, France, Mar.
2. 1846, d. M. Roze Ponsin; descendant of
Count Roze de la Haye; stud, music
her
mother, an amateur pianist, and at the Paris
Cons., singing w. Auber; won 1st prize for
singing at the Cons., 1865, 1st prize diploma
and gold medal, 1866. Debut in title role of
Herold's "Marie," Opera-Comique, Paris,
1865; sang there 3 yrs.; appeared at the Op-
6ra, 1869, as Marguerite in "Faust" which she
studied with Gounod; sang at the Imperial
concerts in the Tuileries, 1869; gave numerous
concerts for the benefit of sick and wounded
in Paris during the siege; later sang in Hol-
land and Brussels; engaged at Her Majesty's
Theatre, London, 1872-7, 1879 and 1881; sang
in New York under Strakosch, 1877, 1879-81;
joined Carl Rosa Opera Co., 1883, and sang
with it for several yrs.; later appeared in
oratorio; has conducted a sch. of singing in
Paris since her retirement. Created prin-
cipal roles in Auber's "L'Ambassadrice,"
Jeanne in Flotow's "L'Ombre," etc.; reper-
toire also includes Anna in "La Dame
Blanche," Zerlina in "Fra Diavolo," Mar-
guerite in "Le Pre aux Clercs," Therese in
"Le Fils de Brigadier," Djalma in "Premier
Jour de Bonheur," principal soprano roles
in "La Favorita" and Mehul's "Joseph,"
Leonora in "II Trovatore," Leonore in "Fi-
delio," Carmen, etc. Received gold medal
and diploma from the French Republic,
bronze medal of the Geneva Convention, and
presents from several French regiments for
her services to the sick and wounded during
the Franco-Prussian War; recipient of sev-
eral decorations. Address: 37 rue Joubert,
Paris, or Castel Montrose, Val Notre Dame,
Bezons, Seine-et-Oise, France.
ROZKOSNY, Joseph Richard:
Pianist and composer; b. Prague, Sept. 22,
1833; grad. Gymnasium; entered the Technical
Institute and stud, at the Academy of Paint-
ing; stud, music w. Jiranek and Tomaschek.
Made successful concert tours through Aus-
tria and Roumania, 1855; settled in Prague,
where he produced several operas. Comp. :
operas, "Nikolaus" (1870); "St. Johannis-
Stromschnelle" ["Die Moldaunixe"] ; "Zavis
von Falkenstein" ; "Der Wilddieb" ; "Pop-
elka" ["Cinderella"] (1885); "Rubezahl"
(1889); "Satanella" (Prague, 1898); "Stoja"
and "Der schwarze See" (1906);
overtures, pieces for piano, songs, choral
songs, and other music.
»
ROZYCKI, I, ml <>m ir von:
Conductor, teacher and composer; b. in
Warsaw, 1883; stud, at the Warsaw Cons.,
and w. Humperdinck in Berlin; cond. at
Lemberg opera, and teacher at the Lemberg
Cons, since 1908. Comp.: music drama, "Bole-
slav the Bold" (Lemberg, 1909); symph.
poems, "Stanczyk"; "Boleslav the Bold";
"Pan Tvardovski"; "Kasimir the Great";
"The Woman of Warsaw"; "Anhelli"; pre-
op. 31; Ballet
Piano Sonata,
Violin Sonata; Cello Sonata, op. 10; Rhap-
Piano Quartet,
11, 15; songs.
lude, "Mona Lisa Gioconda,'
for piano and orch., op.
sody for piano trio, op. 33;
op. 35; piano pieces, op. 1-4,
op. 9, 12, 13, 14, 16, 21. Address: Gulizischer
Musikverein, Lemberg, Galicia, Austria-
Hungary.
541
BUBENS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RUEGGER
RUBENS, Paul A.:
Librettist and composer; b. England, 1876;
ed. Winchester School and Oxford Univ.;
studied law. Contributed some songs to
"Florodora" (1899); wrote score and some
lyrics for "Great Caesar" (1900); contributed
numbers to "A Country Girl" (1902), "The
Cingalee" (1904), "The Blue Moon" (1905),
"The Dairymaids" (1906); author of "Young
Mr. Yarde" (1900); author and principal com-
poser of "Three Little Maids" (1902) and
"Mr. Popple (of Ippleton)" (1905); part au-
thor and sole composer of "Lady Madcap"
(1904), "Miss Hook of Holland" (1907), "My
Mimosa Maid" (1908); sole author and com-
poser of "Dear Little Denmark" (1909);
wrote all the music and some lyrics for
"The Balkan Princess" (1910); part author
of "Lovely Woman," a farce (1910); part
author and sole composer of "The Sunshine
Girl" (1912); part composer of "The Girl
from Utah" (1913). Mem. Garrick and Royal
Automobile clubs. Address: 27 Shaftsbury
Avenue, London, W. C.
RUBINSTEIN, Arthur:
Pianist; b. Poland; stud. w. Joachim and
Barth in Berlin. Debut there at age of 12;
has since appeared in principal European
cities.
RUBIO, (y L,ayner) Angelo:
Composer; b. Madrid, Nov. 27, 1846. Comp.
over 50 zarzuelas for Madrid (1876-1901). Ad-
dress: Madrid, Spain.
See Rybner.
RUDESILL, Henry Milton:
Pianist, harpist, composer, teacher; b. Ash-
land, O., May 8, 1873, s. John C. and Hen-
rietta E. (Daykin) R. ; ed. pub. sch., Ash-
land, O. ; mus. ed. School of Music, Univ. of
Kansas, Oberlin Cons, of Music, Oberlin, O.;
unmarried. Has made concert tours with
the Schubert Glee Club of Chicago, Schubert
Concert Co., Rudesill Concert Co., Rudesill
Concert Trio; taught at Hutchinson, Kans.,
for 20 years. Has composed lighter piano
pieces and some songs (mostly MS.). Mem.
Kansas State M. T. A., Apollo Music Club of
Hutchinson, Kans. Address: 207 Ninth Ave.,
W., Hutchinson, Kans.
RtfDINGER, Gottfried:
Composer; b. in Lindau, Aug. 23, 1886;
grad. Gymnasium in Neuburg, 1905; stud.
philosophy and theology at the Lyceum in
Eichstatt and at the Univ. of Munich, 1907;
then turned entirely to music, entered the
Leipzig Cons, as pupil of Max Reger, 1909;
returned to Eichstatt, 1909-10; settled in
Munich. Comp.: "Marchenstunde," 8 pieces
for piano, op. 1; three 4-part choruses to
words by Martin Greif, op. 2; 6 vocal pieces
with piano, op. 5; 5 4-part female choruses,
op. 6; "Heimliche Idyllen," for piano and
violin, op. 7; six sketches for piano and
cello, op. 8; "Romantic Serenade," for string
orch., op. 9 (prod, in Essen, 1914); 7 Baga-
telles for piano, op. 10; Symphony for cello
and orch., op. 11. Address: Tumblgr. Str.
19, Munich, Germany.
'RUDNICK, otto:
Organist; b. Landsberg, Prussia, June 5,
1887; s. Wilhelm R. ; stud. w. his father and
at the Berlin High School for Music; organ-
ist and choral cond. in Striegau since 1914.
Address: Striegau, Prussia.
RUDNICK, Wilhelm:
Organist and composer; b. Damerkow,
Prussia, Dec. 30, 1850; stud. Royal Inst. for
Church Music and Kullak Acad. in Berlin,
organ w. Dienel. Organist of St. Bartholo-
mew's in Berlin for a time, then organist
and mus. dir. in Landesberg, 1879-91, organ-
ist of the Peter-Paulskirche in Liegnitz
(Silesia), also leader of a mixed choral so-
ciety, 1891-1911, Royal Musikdirektor. Comp.:
5 organ sonatas, op. 44, 49, 51, 58, 62; fan-
tasies, op. 46, 52, 53; Concert Fantasy in G
minor; Trios, op. 23; preludes and pieces,
op. 17, 19, 25, 39, 40, 41, 69, 70; 2 fugues, op.
Introduction Theme and Variations, op.
57; sacred songs and part-songs w. organ
and with orch.; songs; choruses; male chorus
w. orch., "Waffena" and "Fehrbellin";
choral works, "Dornroschen," op. 80; "Ar-
mins Kampfruf," op. 120; "Am. Konigssee,"
op. 132; short oratorios, "Judas Ischariot,"
op. 81; "Der verlorene Sohn," op. 100; "Jesus
und die Samariterin," op. 150. Address:
Peter-Paulskirche, Liegnitz i. Schlesien, Ger-
many.
RUDORFF, Ernst F. K. :
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Jan. 18,
1840, s. of a Univ. professor in Berlin; grad.
Gymnasium, 1859; stud, piano w. Bargiel,
1852-7; entered the Leipzig Cons., 1859, where
he stud, piano w. Moscheles and Plaidy and
composition w. Rietz; also stud, privately w.
Moritz Hauptmann (composition) and Karl
Reinecke (piano). App. teacher at the Co-
logne Cons., 1865; principal teacher of piano
at the Royal High School for Music, Berlin,
1869-1910; cond. Stern Gesangverein, 1880-1890,
retired 1910. Comp.: for orch., 3 symphonies
(B major, op. 31; G minor, op. 40; B minor,
op
3 overtures (to Tieck's
vom blonden Ekbert," op. 8; to
Marchen
Otto der
542
,
Schiitz," op. 12; "Romantische Ouverture,"
op. 45); Ballade in three movements, op.
15; 2 serenades (A major, op. 20; G major,
op. 21); variations; for chorus and orch.,
"Gesang an die Sterne"; "Herbstlied"
part chorus), op. 43; also choral part-songs;
piano pieces (Variations, op. 55; Duets, op.
54); songs, etc. Editor: "Briefe von K. M.
von Weber an Heinrich Lichtenstein" (1900).
Revised the original edition of Mozart's con-
certos and piano sonatas; collaborated <
Brahms' edition of Chopin's works; pub. the
first score of Weber's "Euryanthe" (1866);
orchestrated to Schubert's Fantasy in I
minor His correspondence with Brahms was
pub. by W. Altmann (1907) and his <
respondence with Joachim appeared in 3
as "Briefe von und an Josef Joachim" (ISlzJ.
Address: Wilhelmstr. 26, Berlin-Lichterfelde,
Germany.
.
RUEGGER, Charlotte:
Violinist and teacher; b. Lucerne, Nov. 17,
1876, d. Julius R.; sister of Elsa R. (q. v.
stud. w. Florian Zajic at Strassburg Cons.,
J. B. Colyns and Cesar Thomson at Brusse
Cons.; 1st violin prize with highest distmc-
ton, 1894 (aiso 6 1st prizes in theory and
sev. 2nd prizes). Made frequent tours i
Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, France; was
BUEGGEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
BUMFOBD
associated w. Henry ThiSbaut, dir. Inst. des
Hautes fitudes Musicales et Dramatiques,
Brussels, serving as prof, of violin and dir.
violin dept. 1910-3; acted as asst. to C6sar
Thomson, Brussels; head of violin dept.,
Oberlin (Ohio) Cons., 1913-14; professor of , a._o
violin and theory, Meredith Coll., Raleigh, Persichini there, and w. Cassini of Milan,
N. C., 1915-17; dir. School of Music, Meredith i who taught him gratuitously, after he had
1525-7 Kimball Hall, Chicago, 111. Home:
1516 East 61st St., Chicago, 111.
BUFFO, Titta:
Operatic baritone; b. Pisa, 1878; mus. ed.
St. Cecilia Cons., Rome; stud, singing w.
Coll., 1917— Comp.: Violin Concerto in B
min.: Violin Sonata in A maj.; solo pieces
and 158 6tudes f. violin; many songs; choral
works; etc. Mem. Southern Assn. of College
Women. Address: Meredith College, Raleigh,
N. C.
IUEGGEB, Elsa (Mrs. E. Lichtenstein) :
Cellist; b. Lucerne, Dec. 6, 1881, d. Julius
1.; sister of Charlotte R. (q. v.) and Wally
I., pianist; stud, first w. her mother and w.
,ipa (concertmaster) in Lucerne; then at the
trassburg Cons., 1887-9, and in Brussels w.
]dward Jacobs and Anna Campowski; entered
he Brussels Cons., 1892, where she stud,
gain w. Jacobs and Campowski; finished
/ith distinction in 1896; toured Belgium, Ger-
many, France and Switzerland; teacher at
le Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons, in Berlin
908-14; now in Detroit, Mich. Address: 365
uxedo Ave., Detroit, Mich.
UTELLE, Charles
Musicologist; b. Paris, Oct. 24, 1833; clerk
f the Board of Education, secretary to J.
\.. H. Vincent, 1856. dir. of the Bibliothgque
te. Ggnevigve in Paris; specialized in the
tudy of ancient music; translated the
Rhythmics" of Aristoxenos (1871), the Nico-
nachus (1881), Euclid's Canon Division
1884), Alypius, Gaudentius, Cleonides and
acchius sen. (1896), the pseudo- Aristotelian
roblems (1891). Author: "fitudes sur 1'an-
ienne musique grecque" (1875 and 1900);
Le monocorde" (1891); "Sextus Empiricus"
1899); "De la musique des grecs modernes
t en particulier de leur musique ecclesias-
>que" (1876); also works not concerning
lusic; ctbd. to the "Dictionnaire des an-
iquites grecques." Address: Bibliotheque
te. GeneviSve, Paris, France.
UiFEB, Philippe Bartholomew
Pianist and composer; b. Liege, June 7,
844, s. Philipp R., a German organist; stud.
t the Li£ge Cons.; mus. dir. in Essen, 1860;
ettled in Berlin, 1871; teacher of piano at
he Stern Cons., 1871-2, at the Kullak Cons.,
$72-5, teacher of piano and score playing at
le Stern Cons, since 1881. Comp.: for orch.,
ymphony in F major, op. 23; 3 overtures;
cherzo in E-flat major; Violin Sonata, op.
; trio; 2 suites for piano and cello, op. 8
nd 13; Organ Sonata, op. 16; songs; piano
ieces; operas, "Merlin" (Berlin, 1887) and
Ingo" (1896). Address: Konig August-Str.
1, Berlin W., Germany.
*UFF, Albert Edward:
Vocal teacher; b. Glasgow, Scotland, Jan.
1854, s. Joseph and Kunigunda (Scherer)
.: ed. German and English high schs.,
eipzig Univ.; mus. ed. Leipzig Cons., 1874-8
oice, violin, piano, theory and composi-
;on); m. Helen Malory, Saginaw, Mich.,
;ept. 7, 1881 (4 children). Has taught singing
nd violin in Chicago since 1879; teacher of
ugene Cowles, George MacFarla'ne, Christie
acDonald, Chas. H. Hart, etc. Address:
been dismissed from the Cons, and advised
to give up singing. Made his debut as the
Herald in "Lohengrin" at the Teatro Con-
stanzi, Rome,
won his first success in
Rio Janeiro and throughout South America;
returned to Italy and appeared successfully
at various theatres; sang at the Scala, Milan,
1905, later in Vienna; created a sensation in
Paris, where he sang w. Caruso, 1912; was
engaged for the Chicago-Philadelphia Opera
Co. and made his Amer. debut in Philadel-
phia, Nov. 4, 1912; later returned to Italy.
RTJGGLES, Carl:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. Marion,
Mass., March 11, 1876, s. Nathaniel and Jose-
phine (Hodge) R.; special student at Har-
vard College; stud, music with Christiaan
Timner, Joseph B. Glaus, Walter R. Spalding
and Alfred de Voto; m. Charlotte Snell,
Winona, Minn. (1 child). Founded the Winona
Symphony orchestra, which he conducted for
5 years; conductor of opera and oratorio.
Comp.: songs; operatic setting (unfinished)
of Gerhart Hauptmann's "Sunken Bell" (text
by Charles Henry Meltzer). Address: 695
Madison Avenue, New York.
BUIFBOK, Henri Willem Johan:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Haarlem,
Netherlands, Aug. 24, 1862, s. Hendrik and
Helena (Krieger) R. ; stud, piano and count-
erpoint w. Leander Schlegel, C. Reinecke,
Bruno Zwintscher and S. Jadassohn at the
Leipzig Cons., 1881-5; m. Mary C. Hartung,
Oct. 16, 1902 (1 son). Debut as piano soloist,
Haarlem, Dec. 18, 1884; taught at the Acad.
of Music, Amsterdam, 1885-8; dir. music
dept., Valparaiso Univ., 1889-95; Gottschalk
Lyric Sen., Chicago, 1892-5; dir. piano dept.,
Des Moines Musical Coll., 1895-1904; dir. and
pres. Ruifrok School of Music, Des Moines,
la., 1904-15; prof. Drake Univ., Des Moines,
la., 1915; appeared as pianist in Holland and
Germany, 1884-8, in the U. S. since 1889. Has
composed about 30 songs and a number of
piano solos (Clayton F. Summy Co.), other
works in MS. Mem. Iowa State M. T. A.
(mem. board of standardization) ; mem. Assn.
of State Presidents and Past Presidents. Ad-
dress: Drake University, Des Moines, la.
Home: 123 W. 9th St., Des Moines, Iowa.
BUJKEN, Jan W.:
Composer; b. Holland. Comp.: operas,
"Norma" (Rotterdam, 1889); "The False
Tsar" (Deventer, 1895).
BUMFORD, Kennerley:
Concert baritone; b. Hampstead, England,
Sept. 2, 1872, s. Joseph Kennerley R. ; relative
of Count Rumford, the scientist; ed. King's
Sen., Canterbury, and in Frankfort and Paris;
stud, singing w. Sbriglia, Bouhy and Lier-
hammer in Paris, w. George Henschel in
London; m. Clara Ellen Butt (q.v.), June 26,
1900. Debut at St. James' Hall, London, 1896;
has since sung at all the leading London and
543
HUNGER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RUSSELL
provincial concerts and festivals; has given
annual concerts with his wife in London and
has toured with her in Great Britain and
Ireland, South Africa, Australia, the U. S.
and Canada; appeared on several occasions
before Queen Victoria and King Edward.
Mem. Garrick, Beefsteak, M. C. C., Surrey
C. C., Royal St. George's Golf, Sunningdale
Golf, and other clubs. Address: Compton
Lodge, Harley Road, South Harnpstead, Lon-
don, England.
RtiNGER, Julius:
Singer (baritone); b. Holies, Hungary, July
26, 1874; stud, conducting and organ at the
Prague Cons., later stud, at the School for
Organ there; after Angelo Neumann discov-
ered his voice, stud, singing w. Giannini in
Milan and w. Vogl in Prague. Engaged at
the opera houses of Mayence and Magdeburg,
and at the Comic Opera in Berlin; toured
South America, India and Australia; sang
"Wotan" in the Melbourne production of
"Die Walkure," 1906. Comp. songs, masses
and orch. pieces.
RUNSKOG, Myrna Christina:
Pianist organist, soprano, teacher; b. Rush
City Minn., May 15, 1893, d. Adolph and
Anna B. (Peterson) R. ; ed. Rush City High
Sch • stud, with mother, Mrs. Laura Dahl-
berg-Odell, James A. Bliss, singing w. Wil-
lard Patton Concert tour as lecture-pianist
and accompanist with Prof. T. S. Reimstad,
1912; has been engaged in teaching 8 yrs. ;
in Minneapolis and Rush City, 1909-10, at
Royal Coll. of Music, Duluth, Minn., 1911-3,
in Minneapolis, Rush City and Grantsburg,
Wis., 1914-6; appeared with Chicago Lakes'
Chautauqua, 1913; at present associated with
Sherwood School of Music, Chicago; organist
and choir-dir. Swedish Mission Ch., Rush
City mem. Minn. Music Teachers' Assn.
since 1910 (county representative, 1911-3; dist.
supervisor, 1913-5). Address: Rush City,
Minn.
RUNZE, Maximilian:
Musicologist; b. Woltersdorf, Aug.
1849;
preacher at the Johanniskirche and lecturer
at the Humboldt Academy in Berlin; Dr.
phil.; made important researches on Loewe.
Author- "C Loewe, eine sesthetische Beur-
teilung" (1884); "Loewe redivivus" (1888);
"Ludwig Giesebrecht und Carl Loewe" (1894);
"Goethe und Loewe" (1901); "Carl Loewe"
(1905 in Reclam Universal Edition); "Die
musikalische Legende" (1902). Edited arias
from manuscript operas and oratorios of
Loewe (1892, 3 parts); "Loewe-Hohenzollern-
Album" (1898, 2 parts); also a complete edi-
tion of Loewe's ballads, legends and songs
(1899-1903, 17 parts). Address: Calvinstr. 14,
Berlin NW., Germany.
RUPPEL, Albert:
Organist, pianist; b. Port Deposit, Md.,
Apr. 23, 1875, s. Adam and Augusta C.
(Fuchs) R.; ed. Baltimore (Md.) pub. schs.,
Baltimore City Coll. ; stud, piano w. H. I
Roemer, harmony w. W. G. Owst, Peabody
Cons of Music; organ w. Lorraine Holloway;
m Mary Elizabeth Jackson, Baltimore, Md.,
June 27, 1911 (1 son). Teacher of piano and
orscan Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.
C 20 yrs • organist and choirmaster, St.
George's p'rot. Epis. Ch., Baltimore, 1895-
1906, Epiphany Prot. Epis. Chapel, Washing-
ton, D. C., 1906-10, 5th Reformed Ch., Balti-
more, Md., since 1910; was organist at the
festival of parish choirs, Baltimore, 1900.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 19071
N. Fulton St., Baltimore, Md.
RUSSELL, Arthur:
Basso, conductor, teacher; b. Detroit,
Mich., Apr. 3, 1872, s. Charles Pittman and
Sarah (Silsby) R. ; ed. pub. schs., Detroit;
stud, singing w. J. D. Mehan, Gustavus Hall, I
harmony w. C. A. W. Howland; m. Maryj
G. Pasco, Dec. 24, 1895 (1 daughter). Sang)
in operatic stock company, 2 yrs.; has taught)
singing in Detroit 20 yrs.; dir. of music at
St. Paul's Epis. Cath.; dir. Detroit Opera
Ensemble (100 voices), producing standard!
operas with amateur singers. Has sung
all standard oratoros. Mem. Masonic order,
Blue Lodge, Knight Templar. Address:
Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich.
RUSSELL, Dallmeyer:
Concert pianist, teacher; b. Alleghany, Pa.,,
- ov. 12, 1886; stud, at Leipzig Cons, ur "
Teichmiiller (theory w. Schreck), w. Via
da Motta in Berlin (3 yrs.), Harold Bai
in Paris and Carl Reinecke" in Leipzig;
Romaine Smith, soprano, in Pittsburgt
June 25, 1912 (1 daughter). Gave recitals
Leipzig (Central Theatre), Berlin (Bf
stein-Saal), Hamburg and New York, T
3 appearances w. the Russian Sympl
Orch. at the Pittsburgh Exposition; gave
perf. of piano concerto by T. Carl Whiti
before Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. in Pit
burgh; many recital engagements througt
out U. S.; private teacher in Pittsburj'
1909-15; teacher of piano and one of 4 di
tors, Pittsburgh Musical Inst., since
Mem. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. Addi
319 S. Millvale Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
"RUSSELL, Eiia:
Operatic soprano; b. Cleveland, O., Mar.
1864; stud, music at Cleveland Cons., singinj
w. Mme. La Grange and fidouard Pluque in
Paris, w. Giovanni in Milan; m. Count di
Rhigini. Debut as Leonora in "II Trovatore,"
Prato, Tuscany, 1882; subsequently sang ii
Florence Turin and Milan; toured Spam
with Tamberlik, 1883; later appeared in V
enna, Budapest, Berlin, Warsaw, Petrograi
and Moscow; sang at Covent Garden, Londo
1885-8; toured the United Kingdom, 1887, R'
sia and the Continent, 1888; sang for a ti
with the Carl Rosa Opera Co., after wliict
she appeared at the Albert Hall, Queen t
Hall, Crystal Palace and St. James' Hall,
the Handel and other festivals, and by c<
mand at Buckingham Palace. Address
Loudoun Road, St. John's Wood, Londor
N. W., England.
RUSSELL, George Alexander:
Pianist, organist, composer
conductor
-LlO,LHOt, VI tjtmi^i,, 1 OOA C
teacher- b. Franklin, Tenn., Oct. 2, law, a
Rev George Alexander and Felicia (Putnam.
R ; ed. Syracuse University, grad,. Mus
1901- stud. w. Leopold Godowsky in Berlin
w Edgar Stillman Kelley in Berlin, w. J
old Bluer and C. M. Widor in Paris; i
Eloise Holden, Syracuse, Oct. 16, 1915. Deb
in Paris, 1907, toured America as
1908-10; now director of the Auditorium c
544
RUSSELL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RUSSELL
>rts at the Wanamaker Stores, New York;
organist First Presbyt. Ch., Newark, N. J.
nus. dir. Princeton University, since March
917. Comp. ; songs, incl. "Sunset," "The Sac-
red Fire," "Gypsy Song," "In Fountain
Court," etc. Contributor to "Musical Amer-
ca." Mem. Bohemians, American Guild ol
Organists, Musicians' Club, MacDowell Club
and Drama League of America. Address: 160
\V. 95th St., New York.
RUSSELL, Henry:
Operatic manager; b. London, Nov. 14,
871, s. Henry and Hannah R. ; brother of
Landon Ronald (q.
father was well-
uiown writer of popular songs ("Cheer, Boys,
^heer," "Woodman, Spare that Tree," etc.);
?d. St. Marylebone All Souls' Grammar Sch.,
ater in Italy; early evinced talent for paint-
ng, but at 16 decided to follow a medical
:areer; after sustaining a permanent injury
0 his eyes began the study of singing at
he Royal College of Music, London; evolved
ji new method of vocal teaching and at 19
bad a small class; achieved unusual suc-
j-ess, his advice being sought by well-known
ngers and actors (Nordica, Ben Davies,
lice Nielsen. Mary Garden, etc.); gained
iternational renown by restoring the voice
: Eleonora Duse; managed a season of
pera at Covent Garden in 1903, for which
e secured Caruso and brought out several
itherto unknown artists, incl. Amato, Sam-
larco, Bonci, etc.; visited the U. S. w. his
ompany and toured successfully; was ap-
ointed manager of the Boston Opera House
stablished through the generosity of Eben
. Jordan, 1909; there gave first performances
1 America of Debussy's "L'Enfant Pro-
igue," Raoul Laparra's "La Habanera "
rederick Converse's "The Sacrifice," Zan-
onai's "Conchita," Erlanger's "Noel," Ki-
nzl's "Kuhreigen," Bizet's "Djamileh "
ouis Aubert's "Foret Bleue," and Henri
evrier's "Monna Vanna"; continued as
anager of the Boston Opera House until its
osing on account of lack of support, 1913-
ected advisory associate dir. Metropolitan
pera House, New York, 1910; directed a sea-
Tse opera at tne Theatre des Champs
USSELL, Kennedy: -
Composer and conductor; b. London Eng-
nd, Sept. 15, 1883, s. Charles William and
an (Kennedy) R.; ed. Grove House Sch
atford-on-Avon; stud, music w. James
isiley at Stratford-on-Avon, w. fimile Pes-
rd at the Paris Cons., also in Brussels
ebut as pianist at Temperance Institute,
rmmgham, 1895; played at Small Queen's
all, London, 1903; has since conducted opera
the provinces and has appeared as accom-
mist at Queen's Hall and other London
in-erts. Comp.: many popular songs, in-
Uaing "Young Tom o' Devon," "The Farm-
Pride," "Haste to the Fair," "The Blue
'•agoons," "At Santa Barbara," "The Bar-
lr of Turin." "Lochleven," "The Three
K-nelors," "Fairies from the Moon " etc
Ulress: 7 Dunstan Road, Finchley Road,
>.der's Green, London, N. W.
I'SSELL, Louis Arthur:
Jrganist, composer, author, teacher; b.
?wark, N. J., Feb. 24, 1854, s. William
545
Alexander and Frances Adeline (Blazier) R. ;
ed. high sch., Newark, N. J.; stud, organ
w. S. P. Warren at London Organ Sch. ;
composition, etc., w. Berthold Tours, George
Bristow and James Higgs in London, piano
w. Jan Pychowski, singing w. John Howard
in New York, William Shakespeare and
George Henschel in London; unmarried. Or-
ganist and choirmaster South Park Presbyt.
Ch., Newark, 17 yrs., Peddie Memorial Ch.,
12 yrs., etc.; has given monthly oratorio
concert services; dir. People's Concerts and
People's Singing Classes, Newark; organizer
and cond. Newark Symphony Orch.; cond.
Schubert Oratorio Soc., Newark, for past 40
yrs. (general repertoire, especially American
composers) ; cond. New York State M. T. A.
Festival Concerts (oratorio), Binghamton,
Glens Falls, Newburgh, N. Y., etc • dir
Normal Institutes of Pedagogy, New York,
Phila. Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, Pater-
son, N. J., Columbus, O., etc.; dir. the Met-
ropolitan Schools of Musical Art, Manhattan
and Newark, N. J., and the Russell Studios.
Comp.: for piano: "Suite fantastique," op.
28; "Suite psychique" ("Restless Nights"),
op. 30; "Mazurka Chopinesque," op. 15;
Rhapsody in A-flat ("Aspiration"), op. 18-
Arabesque in F, op. 26; 2 Melodies, op. 6;
Berceuse and Elegy; for vln. (cello) and
piano, Romanza Caprice in G, op. 12; Bal-
lade Polonaise in A minor, op. 22; Suite
Melodique, 4 movements, op. 31 (arr.- for
piano solo); cantata, A Pastoral Rhapsody,
f. solo, chor. and orch.; many songs, incl.
"Moods" (3 songs), Dream Songs, etc.; also
"A Practical Course in Pianoforte Technic,"
"The New Duvernoy," and other study works
for piano, do. for voice ("Essential Practice
Material for Singers"), etc. Author: "Eng-
lish Diction for Song and Speech" (Ditson),
"Commonplaces of Vocal Art, Philosophy of
Singing" (Ditson), "How to Read Modern
(Schirmer); "The Embellishments of
a Study of the Musical Graces
Music"
Music,
(Presser); "A Popular Course in Music The-
ory," "Sight Singing" and other pedagogical
books and pamphlets. Ctbr. to "Werner's
Magazine," "New Jersey Musician," "Music
and Drama," "Musical and Dramatic Record"
(Newark), "The fitude," "Musical Observer,"
"The Musician," New York "Tribune," etc.
Past pres. New York Clef Club, New York
State M. T. A., Fraternal Assn. of Musicians
of New York. A founder Am. Guild of Or-
ganists. Address: Normal Institute of Music,
Carnegie Hall, New York, or College of
Music, 17 Centre St., Newark, N. J.
RUSSELL, Ray McEntire:
Bass baritone, conductor, teacher. Vocal
teacher, dir. of chorus, glee club and male
quartets, Univ. of Utah. Address: care Uni-
versity of Utah. Home: 130 Third Ave., Salt
Lake City, Utah.
RUSSELL, Thomas Arthur:
Manager; b. England, 1880; pub. sch. edu-
cation; m. Mina Preston, Folkestone.
Bounded the T. Russell Concert Direction,
which manages a number of famous artists;
agent for New Symphony Orch. concerts since
heir inception; originated Sunday concerts in
the English cathedral cities. Address: 13
Sackville Street, Piccadilly, London, W., Eng-
and.
RtJTER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
RYBNEE
RtfTER, Hugo:
Composer and singing teacher; b. Hamburg,
Sept. 7, 1859; stud, at the Hamburg Cons,
w. Gradener, Reimann, Vietzen, Bargheer and
H. Degenhardt, 1876-82; cond. singing socie-
ties in Wandsbek, singing teacher at the Mat-
thias-Claudius Gymnasium there since 1897.
Comp.: Songs, op. 1; "Sommerfaden," ro-
mance for violin and piano; "Kaiser-Ouver-
tiire" (with male chorus ad lib.); also (MS.)
symphonies; violin concerto; chamber music;
piano pieces; choruses; songs; operas, "Frau
Inge" and "Eulenspiegel"; music to Soph-
ocles "King CEdipus" and "Philoctetes" ;
etc. Address: Wandsbek, Germany.
"RUTHARDT, Adolf:
B. Stuttgart, Feb. 9, 1849; stud, at the
Stuttgart Cons., went to Geneva, 1868, where
he established himself as music teacher; re-
turned to Germany, 1885; was appointed
teacher for piano at the Leipzig Cons., 1886;
Royal Professor, 1910; retired 1914. Author:
"Das Klavier; ein geschichtlicher Abriss"
(1888); "Chormeisterbiichlein" (1890, short bi-
ographies). Pub. 3rd to 8th edition of Esch-
mann's "Wegweiser" (1914). Edited a selec-
tion of Cramer's fitudes (1909); a collection
of old dances (2 vols., 1913); a piano book of
Norse composers (2 vols., 1913). Comp.: So-
nata for 2 pianos, op. 31; Trio Pastorale for
piano, oboe and cello, op. 34; Prelude and
2-part Fugue, op. 46; a number of instructive
piano pieces; Elementary Piano School, op.
44; Trill Studies, op. 40; Octave Studies, op.
41; Exercises in broken chords, op. 46; Exer-
cises for the Left Hand, op. 47 and 48; Vor-
tragsstucke, op. 45 and 51; "fitudes in
Thirds," op. 53; Rhythmic Exercises, op. 59;
Daily Piano Exercises, op. 58, etc. Address:
Scheffelstr. 35, Leipzig, Germany.
'RUTZ, Ottmar:
^Esthetic theorist; b. Fiirth, July 15, 1881;
s. Josef R., singer and singing teacher; ed.
Gymnasium and Univ. (law); Dr. jur. ; en-
gaged in the practice of law. Author: "Neue
Entdeckungen von der menschlichen Stimme"
(Munich, 1908) ; "Musik, Wort und Korper als
Gemiitsausdruck" (Leipzig, 1911). His the-
ories gave rise to many discussions and much
has been written about them.
RYAN, (Mrs.) Marjorie Rose:
Singer (b-flat to g'"), teacher; b. Freeport,
111., Mar. 2, 1883, d. George Payne and Susan
(DeForest) Rose; ed. pub. and high sch.,
Dubuque, la. ; stud, piano w. mother, singing
w. Vincenzo Vannini in Florence, Italy, Al-
berto Bimboni of New York, piano and har-
mony w. W. Alfred Parr and Signora Umicini
Golini, and private teachers in St. Paul,
Boston and Chicago; married. Concert debut
in Bagni di Lucca, operatic debut in Rome;
operatic career abandoned after marriage;
after return to U. S. gave a series of recitals
with Guiseppe Fabbrini, pianist; engaged in
private teaching. Established a concert se-
ries in Dubuque, la., 1915-6 (made permanent
by Dubuque Commercial Club). Address: 130
West llth St., Dubuque, la.
'RYAN, Virginia:
Pianist and teacher; b. Scottsboro, Ala ,
July 10, 1882, d. Samuel Finley and Mary
(Wright) Ryan; ed. Waco High Sch.; stud,
piano w. William H. Sherwood in Chicago,
harmony w. Daniel Protheroe, grad. June 14,
1905; m. Gilbert B. Ryan, Waco, Tex., July
5, 1906 (2 children). Engaged in teaching
privately 10 yrs. ; in Chicago, 4 yrs. ; in Waco
Tex., 6 yrs. Mem. Waco Euterpean Club,
dir. Jr. dept. ; v.-pres. Waco Teachers' Assn •
mem. Texas Teachers' Assn. Address: 1115
Washington St., Waco, Texas.
•
RYBAKOV, Sergei Gawrilovitch :
Musicographer; b. 1867; stud, history and
philosophy at the Univ. of Petrograd and
music at the Petrograd Cons. ; made extensive
journeys in the East (East Russia and Tur-
kestan). Author: (in Russian) "The Poetic
Images of the Tartars and Bashkirs"
(Petrograd, 1895, with 40 tunes); "The Kurai,
a Bashkirean Musical Instrument" (Petro-
grad, 1896, with 6 tunes); "Music and Songs
of the Uralian Mahomedans" (1897, with 204
tunes); "Russian Influence on the Music of
the Nagaibaks" ("Russ. Mus. Journ.," 1896,
No. 11). Comp.: a few vocal pieces. Ad-
dress: Petrograd, Russia.
RYBNER, Martin Cornelius:
Pianist, composer, conductor, teacher; b.
Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 26, 1855, s. Jo-
hann William and Charlotte (Gosch) R. ; ed.
high sch. and Univ. of Copenhagen; mus.
ed. Copenhagen Cons, and Leipzig Cons.,
stud, composition w. Gade and Hartmann,
violin w. Tofte and F. David; piano w. Neu-
pert, Reinecke, von Billow, Rubinstein and
Liszt; m. Claudine Pezet de Corval (1 daugh-
ter, Dagmar de Corval R., pianist-composer).
Debut as pianist and violinist in Copenhagen
and Leipzig; made concert tours through
Scandinavia, Germany, France, England and
Italy; dir. choral soc., Baden Baden, 1875;
opera conductor, associated w. Felix Mottl
at Karlsruhe, later dir. Coll. of Music and
Pnilharmonic Choral Soc. (as successor of
F. Mottl), Karlsruhe, 1890-1904; head of dept.
of music, Columbia Univ., New York, as suc-
cessor to Edward MacDowell, 1904—. Gave "
production in Germany of Massenet's "Marie
Madeleine" and Klose's Grand Mass (Karls-
ruhe, 1903). Comp.: Piano Trio in G minor;
songs for mixed chorus; piano pieces; "Meis-
tersinger" Concert Paraphrase (Schott,
Mainz); symphonic poem, "Peace, Battle aac
Victory," op. 20; Festival Overture in '
major, op. 28; Violin Concerto in G min
op. 30; (L. Oertel, Hanover); "Prince Ador,'
ballet in 3 acts (prod. Royal Opera, KarlS'
ruhe, 1903); Festival Cantata for soli, chor.
and orch. (Novello) ; violin and cello pie<r'
(Kahnt, Leipzig, and C. Fischer); duets anc
songs (John Church Co., G. Schirmer, Luc1-
hardt & Belder, Ditson). Arranged for cj
cert use transcriptions for piano of Si
mund's Lovesong; "Wotan's Farewell" at
'Fire-Music"; "Liebestod" from "Tristan ar
Isolde"; and Siegfried's Funeral
Author: "Phases of Piano Study".;
March
•N. W.
Gade— Centenary of his Birth" (Mus. Qua
terly, 1917). Mem. Tonkiinstler and Bohemiar
societies, New York Music Teachers' Assn.
Scandinavian Soc. Honorary Mem. America
Composers' Club, Los Angeles; hon. prof,
music, Heidelberg Univ.; Mus. Doc., Geor
Washington Univ.; knight of the orders
Dannebrog, Prussian Crown, Rose (Brazil),
Zahringer Lion (Baden); Grand gold mecr
for Art and Science (Baden) ; chevalier Danil
546
RYCHNOVSKY
WHO'S WH} IN MUSIC
SABIN
order (Montenegro) ; court pianist of Denmark
and Hesse. Address: Dept. of Music, Colum-
bia University, New York. Home: 316 W.
94th St., New York.
RYCHNOVSKY, Ernst:
Musicographer; b. Janowitz, Bohemia, June
!.">. 1879; stud, law in Prague Univ.; and
science of music under H. Rietsch; Dr. jur.,
1903; stud, privately w. Wilhelm Tappert in
Berlin. 1905. Edited the monthly "Deutsche
Arbeit," was music critic of the "Montags-
blatt aus Bohmen" in Prague. Author:
"Bibliographie iiber das geistige Leben der
Deutschen in Bohmen" (1906-9); "Beschrei-
bendes Verzeichnis der Musik-und Theater-
Autographensammlung Donebauer" (1900);
"Katalog der Prager Musikausstellung"
(1906, w. Batka); "Die Musikschule in Pet-
schau" (1902); "Ludwig Spohr und Friedrich
Rochlitz' (1904); "Johann Priedrich Kittl"
(1904-05, 2 parts); "Leo Blech (1905); "Josef
Haydn" (1909); "R. Schumann" (lecture,
1910); "Beethovens 9. Symphonic" (1911);
S
"Franz Liszt" (1911). Wrote analyses for the and orch., "Gondoliera," op. 52, No. 4;
Opernfiihrer and pub. a new edition of F.
Niemetschek's Mozart biography. Address:
Untere Blanikgasse 7 Wbge., Prague, Bohemia.
RYDER, Arthur H.:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher, mu-
sic editor; b. Plymouth, Mass., Apr. 30, 1875,
s. Samuel T. and Eva Ling (Pooley) R. ; ed.
pub. sens., Plymouth; stud, music w. mother,
organ w. Rev. W. H. Rowse and Loraine Hol-
loway, F. R. C. O. ; special courses at Har-
vard Univ; m. Frances Warren, May 4, 1898.
Organist St. Stephen's Ch., Boston, 1894-8; or-
ganist and choirmaster, St. Mary's, Newton
Lower Falls, Mass., 1900-1; Grace Ch., Provi-
dence, R. I., 1901-10; choirmaster from 1904,
inaugurated the choir of boys and men; or-
ganist Arion Club, Providence, 1902-10; dir.
Chapel Music, Brown Univ., 1904-5; People's
Choral Assn., Providence, 1905-6; organist and
choirmaster St. Paul's Ch., No. Andover,
Mass.; Christ Ch., Quincy, 1914-6; org. and
choir dir. Harvard Ch., Brookline, 1916—;
teacher of organ, piano, harmony, composi-
tion, singing and choral conducting. Boston
and Providence. Comp. : songs; f. piano, "A
Midsummer Lullaby," "Dream-wandering";
"A June Idyll," suite for vln. and piano;
organ and church music (Boston Music Co) ;
church music (C. W. Thompson & Co.); also
many arrangements. Editor and reviser of
various kinds of music; compiler and editor
of 3 anthem books: "The University Choir"
(men's voices); "The Seminary 'Choir"
(women's); "The Parishional Choir" (mixed)
(Boston Music Co.). Mem. Harvard Musical
Club. Address: 218 Tremont St., Boston,
Mass.
e
RYELANDT, Joseph:
Composer; b. Bruges, April 7, 1870; stud,
composition w. Tinel in Brussels. Comp.:
Cello Sonata, op. 23; Violin Sonata, op. 27;
do., op. 53; Piano Quintet, op. 32; Sonatina
for oboe and piano, op. 28; piano sonatas in
F major, op. 50 and in F-sharp minor, op. 51;
piano pieces, op. 9; choral works, "St. Ce-
cile," op. 35; "Purgatorium," for soprano,
'chorus and orch., op. 39; sacred songs w.
piano, op. 22; "Idylle mystique" for soprano
and orch.; also (MS.) 2 symphonies; 3 quar-
tets; horn sonata; clarinet sonata; trio, etc.
SAAR, Louis Victor [Franz]:
. Composer; b. Rotterdam, Dec. 10, 1868, s.
Louis and Fanny (Jaquemar) S.; ed. Gym-
Lasium, Strassburg, stud, music at the Royal
Academy of Music in Munich with Rhein-
borger and Abel (grad.,
in Vienna
with Brahms and in Berlin under the Men-
delssohn scholarship, 1890 and 1891; won the
Tonkuntler prize, Vienna, 1892; m. Emilie
Scholl, Nuremberg, Oct. 7, 1897. Went to
New York, 1894, as accompanist at the Metro-
politan Opera House; teacher of harmony
and composition at the National Cons., New
York College of Music and Institute of Mu-
sical Art in New York; also music critic of
the "New York Staats-Zeitung" and the
"New Yorker Revue"; principal theory dept.
and dir. college chorus, College of Music,
Cincinnati, 1906-17; now head of theory dept.
Chicago Musical College, Chicago. Comp.:
for orch., suite "Roccoco," op. 27; for violin
"Chanson d'amour," op.
Berceau," op
"Schlachtgebet,'
No. 1; "En
for chor. and orch.
op. 35, and "Vatergruft,'
op. 36 (male voices); "Ritornello," op. 41,
and "Song of Consolation," op. 71 (mixed);
"Nocturno," op. 45, and "Hallowing Night,"
op. 55 (women's voices); for chor. w. piano
(or a capp.), Cycles of Old Somerset, Old
English, Scotch, Irish and Swedish Folk-
songs, Madrigals, op. 73 and op. 80, and
Trios, op. 62 (women's voices); also many
choral arrangements and adaptations for va-
rious groups of voices; Piano Quartet, op. 39;
Sonata for piano and violin, op. 44; Sonata
for piano and cello, op. 50; for violin, "Ro-
mance melodique," "Kreutzer Caprices,"
etc.; for piano, suites, op. 6 and op. 27; piano
pieces, op. 75, 84, 89, 90; organ recital pieces,
op. 85; over 150 songs, incl. Browning Cycle,
op. 74, "Persian Love Songs," op. 77, "From
le Land of the Lotus," op.
6 Love
Poems, op. 62, etc. Won many prizes for
piano and choral works. Address: Chicago
Musical College, 624 Michigan Boulevard,
Chicago, 111.
SABIN, Wallace Arthur:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Calworth, Northamptonshire, Eng., Dec. 15,
1869, s. James and Annie Eliza (Parsons) S. ;
ed. Charstock Coll., Magdalen Coll. School,
Brackley and privately; stud, organ and pi-
ano w. Dr. M. J. Monk, Banbury Parish Ch.,
organ, piano, theory and choir training w.
Dr. I. W. Dodds, Queen's Coll., Oxford; as-
sociate Royal Coll. of Organists, 1888, fellow,
1890; m. Kathryn Rader, San Francisco, Cal.,
1913. Became organist Magdalen Coll. Sen.
at age of 13; organist St. George's Ch., Ox-
ford, 1887-9; organist and choirm. S. S. Mary
and John, Oxford, 1889-93; asst. organist
Queen's Coll., Oxford, 1886-93; organist and
choirm. all Saints Ch., Warwick, 1893-4; St.
Luke's Ch., San Francisco, 1894-1906; Temple
Emanuel, San Francisco, since 1895, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, San Francisco,
since 1906. For many yrs. dir. Saturday
Morning (Ladies') Orch., Vested Choir Assn.
of San Francisco and Vicinity, Twentieth
Century Musical Club; was representative
Cal. organist, St. Louis Exposition, 1904, offi-
547
cial organist Panama Pacific Exposition, San
SACCHETTI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SACKS
Francisco, 1915; cond. Exposition chorus and I
Loving Club (men's voices). Comp. : music
to Bohemian Club grove play, "St. Patrick
at Tara" f. full orch., male chor., ten. and
bar. soli; church music; part-songs; orgar
music and songs (mostly MS.). Mem. Bo
hemian Club (twice dir.), Musicians' Clu >
(pres. 2 yrs.); fellow Am. Guild of Organists
(Examiner Northern Cal. chapter, dean 2
yrs.), Sequoia Club, Athenian, Nile Club,
Oakland. Address: 1617 California St., San
Francisco, Cal. Home: 3142 Lewiston Ave.,
Berkeley, Cal.
at the Royal Academy of Music in Munich
1863-5 and 1867-9, especially with Rheinberger.
Appointed teacher of harmony at the Royal
Academy, 1871; cond. Munich Tonkiinstler-
verein also the Male Choral Society 1863-73,
retired 1910. Comp.: symphony; choral bal-
lad with orch., "Das Tal des Espingo";
"Vater unser" f. chor. and orch. (prod, at his
own concert 1876); oratorio in 7 parts, "Kains
Schuld und Siihne" (Munich 1912); opera,
"Palestrina" (prod. Ratisbon, 1886); propa-
gandist tor the "chromatic tone system."
Author: "Die Klangerscheinung als Ober- und
Untertonbildung" (Munich, 1910). Address:
Elisabethstr. 7, Munich, Germany.
SACHS-HIRSCH, Herbert:
Pianist; s. Morris and Pauline (Sachs)
Hirsch; b. New York, Apr. 16, 1895; grad.
Barringer High Sch., 1912; stud, piano w.
Rafael Joseffy in New York, Rudolph M.
Breithaupt in Berlin, Leopold Godowsky in
Vienna; theory, etc., w. Percy Goetschius at
the Inst. of Musical Art., New York, w. Euse-
bius Mandyczewski, Imperial Acad., Vienna.
European debut Berlin, Jan., 1908; Am. debut
Hartford, Conn., Oct. 16, 1911; 1st New York
appearance w. Russian Symphony Orch., Mar.
17, 1912; solo pianist on tours with Mary
Garden, 1911-2; joint recital with Eugene
Ysaye, Mar. 3, 1913; only solo pianist engaged
for Toronto Festival, Oct., 1912, in conjunc-
tion with Sembrich, Fremstad, Campanari,
etc.; played at the White House, Mar. 11,
1913. Has composed a few songs and piano
numbers in small forms. Mem. Newark Mu-
sicians' Club, mem. bd. of governors. Ad-
dress: The Astoria, 11-17 Astor St., Newark,
N. J.
SACKS, Nathan:
Pianist, teacher, composer, director; b. St.
Louis, Mo., June 4, 1870, s. Simon and Rachel
(Rybuk) S.; grad. Central High Sch., St.
Louis; stud, piano w. Alberto Jonas, Malwine
Bree, Theodor Leschetizky, theory and com-
position w. Prof. A. Stanley, Robert Fuchs,
Navratil, Max Bruch, Johann Wolff; m.
Maude Rawlings, at St. James, Mo., July 11,
1913. Gave annual series of recitals in St.
Louis for several yrs. ; has given programs
for the Pedagogical Soc., for high schs.,
Papyrus Club, also appeared w. Symphony
Orch.; has taught 25 yrs.; dir. music dept,
Baylor Girls Coll., Belton, Tex.; now dir. of
the Sacks School of Music, St. Louis, Mo.
Comp.: Theme & Variations, op. 2 (Feist);
"Cradle Song," F. maj., "In Merry Com-
pany," op. 5 (Presser & Co.); Minuet in
B-flat maj., op. 3 (Shattinger) ; Romance, op.
4. Scherzino in D maj., op. 3, Humoresque,
G maj., op. 3, etc., all for piano. Author: "A
Standard of Attainment for Music Teachers,"
printed and distributed by Mo. Music Teach-
ers' Assn. Mem. Artists' Guild, Papyrus
Club, Associated Musicians of St. Louis, Mo.
Music Teachers' Assn. Served as pres. Mo.
Music Teachers' Assn., 2 yrs., was chairman
program and executive com., of com. on
standardization; mem. examining com. of St.
Louis. Address: Sacks School of Music, Lan-
gan & Taylor Building, St. Louis, Mb.
SACKS, Woldemar:
Composer, teacher; b. Riga, 1868; ed. for a
.™, „,, «,™, ^ — ~ „, — commercial career, and engaged in business
dorf; taught a village school for 2 yrs.; stud, for some time; then turned to music, n
548
SACCHETTI,
Musicologist; b. Kensar, Russia, Aug. 30,
1852; stud, at the Petrograd Cons, with Da-
vidov, Johannsen and Rimsky-Korsakov.
Teacher at the Petrograd Cons, since 1878;
professor, 1886; held lectures on aesthetics at
the Academy of Arts 1887-94; asst. librarian
of the Imper. Public Library in Petrograd
since 1895. Author: "Solfeggio in Keys" (4
books); "Remarks on the Elementary The-
ory of Music" (Petrograd, 3rd ed., 1903);
"Short Chrestomathy of the History of Mu-
sic" (Petrograd, 2nd ed., 1900); "Handbook
of the Theory of Music" (1897); "Aesthetics
and Music" (Petrograd, 1896); hon. mem.
Philharmonic Academy of Bologna. Address:
Imperial Public Library, Petrograd, Russia.
'SACHS, Henry Ernest:
Pianist and conductor; b. Denver, Colo.,
July 8, 1881, s. William S. ; unmarried. Mu-
sical dir. many opera companies en tour; at
present conducting a series of 6 orchestral
concerts Denver Athletic Club, winter sea-
son. Address: 1543 Larmer St., Denver,
Colo. Home: 1217 Downing St., Denver, Colo.
SACHS, Kurt:
Musicologist; b. Berlin, June 29, 1881; ed.
French Gymnasium, Berlin; stud, composi-
tion and piano with L. Schrattenholz, clarinet
with Rausch, history of art at the Univ. in
Berlin and history of music with Fleischer;
Dr. phil. in Berlin, 1904; was active as art
historian for several years, then began to de-
vote himself exclusively to the science of
music and to resume his studies w. H. Kretz-
schmar and Johannes Wolf. Author: "Mu-
sikgeschichte der Stadt Berlin bis zum Jahre
1800" (Berlin, 1908); "Die Ansbacher Hofka-
pelle under Markgraf Johann Friedrich 1672-
86" (Sammelb. I. M. .G. xi/1, 1910); "Musik
und Oper am kurbrandenburgischen Hofe"
(Berlin, 1910); "Prinzessin Amalie von Preus-
sen als Musikerin" (Hohenzollern-Jahrbuch,
1910); "Reallexikon der Musikinstrumente"
(Berlin, 1914) ; the section on music in
"Landeskunde der Provinz Brandenburg";
"Systematik der Musikinstrumente" (1914,
with E. von Hornbostel, in Zeitschr. fur
Ethnologic); "Die Musikinstrumente Indiens
und Indonesiens, zugleich eine Einfiihrung
in die Instrumentenkunde" (Berlin, 1915,
Handbuch der kgl. Museen) ; "Die litauisch-
en Musikinstrumente" (1915, in Internat.
Archiv fur Ethnographic) . Comp.: a number
of songs. Address: per Adr. Ries & Erler,
Verlag, Berlin, Germany.
'SACHS, Melchior Ernst:
Composer and musicologist; b. Mittelsinn,
Feb. 28, 1843; ed. Teachers' Seminary, Alt-
SADLER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SAHLENDER
which he is self-taught. Teacher, author an
composer of songs, which became widel.
popular. Address: Bosestr. 5, Leipzig, Ger
many.
SADLER, George Francis:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Indianola, la.
Dec. 11, 1877; ed. Simpson Coll., Indianola
la., Mus. B., 1900; stud, music w. Carolyn
Louise Willard and Kenneth Bradley at Bush
Cons., Chicago, at Scharwenka Cons., Berlin
and w. Moritz Mayr-Mahr. Dir. music Cen
tral Coll., Pella, la., teacher of piano, or-
gan and theory. Has lectured on Wagner anc
on "Der Freischiitz." Author: "Text Book
on Elementary Harmony." Mem. Masoni
Music, Central Col-
Lodge. Address: Dir.
lege, Pella, Iowa.
SADLIER, Francis J[ohn]:
Basso, vocal teacher, conductor; b Cleve-
land, O., Sept. 22, 1878, s. John C. and Louisa
(Stoll) S. ; ed. grammar and high sch., Cleve-
land; stud, singing w. C. S. Burnham, Oscar
Saenger, John Dennis Mehan; w. Paul Kneup-
fer at the Royal Opera in Berlin; stud, piano
w. H. O. Kortheuer, theory w. J. H. Rogers
m. Katinka Gevenich, Cleveland, O., Sept..
1911. Bass in quartet, Unitarian Ch., Cleve-
land; operatic debut as the King in "Lohen-
grin" in English Grand Opera Co. New York;
sang opera with repertoire company in Cleve-
land, 1901; bass soloist Calvary Meth. Epis.
Ch., New York, and mem. Heinrich Conried's
opera class at the Metropolitan, 1902: ap-
peared with Victor Herbert's Orch., Pitts-
burgh, and Chicago Symphony Orch.; teacher
and concert singer in Cleveland; organized
Cleveland Opera Club and gave a week of
opera each season; appeared before many mu-
sical clubs and oratorio societies throughout
the country. Cond. Studio Club of Cleveland
Address: 5012 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
SAENGER, Oscar:
Baritone, teacher of singing; b. Brooklyn
N. Y., Jan. 5, 1872, s. S. Karl and Louise
(Gresser) S. ; ed. high sch., Brooklyn, N. Y. ;
evinced mus. talent in early childhood,
learned to play the violin at 6 and played in
concerts to the age of 14; as boy had a fine
contralto voice; stud, first w. his father (pres.
United Singers of Brooklyn), then singing at
National Cons, of Music (scholarship) w.
Jacques Bouhy, dramatic art w. Frederick
Robinson, the English actor, stage deport-
ment w. M. Bibyran (famous dancer and
pantomimist), theory and harmony w. Bruno
Oscar Klein; m. Nayan Welles (1 daughter).
Sang in cnurch and concert at 18 yrs. of age,
grand opera debut w. Hinrichs American
Opera Co., 1891; sang leading baritone roles,
and made a tour of Germany and Austria
Taught at National Cons., New York, several
yrs. after graduating; privately since 1892;
his pupils were first American-trained artists
(without European study or appearance) to
make their debut at the Metropolitan Opera
House (Josephine Jacoby, Marie Rappold, so-
prano, Paul Althouse, tenor, Lila Robeson,
contralto, Mabel Garrison, soprano, Henri
Scott, basso) ; also taught Leon Rains, basso
(first American-trained singer to achieve suc-
c-ess in Germany), Bernice de Pasquali, Ru-
dolf Berger, Orville Harrold, Allen Hinckley,
etc. Made a series of vocal lesson records for
the Victor Talking Machine, 1917 (1st sys-
temafic attempt to teach singing by means of
the phonograph). Mem. Bohemians and other
musical clubs. Address: 6 E. 81st St New
York.
SAFONOV, Wassily Ilyitch:
Conductor, pianist; b. Gzjursk, Caucasus,
Feb. 6, 1852; s. Elijah (a Cossack general) and
Anna (Frolovna) S. ; ed. Alexander Lyceum,
Petrograd; stud, piano w. Leschetizky, theory
w. Sike and Zaremba, and at the Petrograd
Cons, with Louis Brassin, 1878-80. Made de-
but at the Imper. Musical Soc., Petrograd,
Nov. 22, 1880; went on an extended concert
tour w. Davidov; teacher at the Petrograd
Cons., 1880-5, then at the Moscow Cons., of
which he became director in 1889 as succes-
sor of Taneiev; permanent cond. of the sym-
phony concerts of the Imper. Russian Mus.
Soc., in Moscow, 1890-1906; first appeared in
London as cond. of the London Symphony
Orch., 1906; cond. the New York Philharmonic
Soc. as guest, 1906; regular cond. New York
Philharmonic Soc., 1907-9; then returned to
Petrograd as permanent cond. Imper. Russian
Mus. Soc. (present position). Has also con-
ducted as guest in the principal cities of the
European continent and Great Britain; noted
as interpreter of Tchaikovsky and other Rus-
sian composers; conducts without a baton.
Mem. English Club of Moscow, etc. Address:
care Russian Musical Society, Petrograd, Rus-
sia.
SAGH, Joseph:
Musicographer; b. Budapest, March 13, 1852;
stud. w. Cornelius Abranyi; m. a daughter of
Abranyi. Ctbr. to Abranyi's musical journal,
'Zaneszthi Lapok" ; founder (1886) and ed-
tor of the musical journal "Zenelap," printed
in German and Hungarian. Author: "Schul-
gesanglehre" (1873); Hungarian dictionary of
musicians
gary.
(1877). Address: Budapest, Hun-
SAHLA, Richard:
Violinist and conductor; b. Graz, Sept. 17,
L855; stud, with Caspar, W. A. Remy, Kuno
Hess, and with David at the Leipzig Cons ,
1868-72. Debut as violinist at a Gewandhouse
concert, 1873; concertm. of the Musical Soc.
n Gotenburg, 1876-77, of the Imperial Opera
orchestra in Vienna, 1878-80; then made con-
cert tours; Royal concertmaster in Hanover,
882-8, court Kapellm. in Buckeburg since
888, where he reorganized the orchestra,
minded the Fiirstl. Orchesterschule, which
>ecame the Orchestral High School of the
Jnion of German Composers in 1914; also
"ounded an oratorio society. Comp. : concert
pieces for violin, Rumanian rhapsody, songs,
and other music. Address: Buckeburg, Ger-
many.
SAHLENDER, Emil:
Conductor and composer; b. Ibenhain,
March 12, 1864; stud. Leipzig Cons., 1881.
Cond. Court Theatre in Altenburg, 1886, of
he male choral society Concordia since 1889;
director of a music school in Heidelberg.
yomp. : operas, "Der Schelm von Bergen"
Heidelberg, 1895); "Der Mummelsee" (ib.,
9vu) ; and "Waffen nieder" (1 act); "Das
leutsche Lied," for male chor. and orch., and
>ther choral works; 2 orch. suites; songs.
-649
Address: Heidelberg, Germany.
SAINT -FOIX
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SAINT -SAENS
SAINT-FOIX, [Marie Olivier] Georges
[Poullain, Comte] de:
Musicologist, b. March 2, 1874; stud. w.
Vincent d'Indy at the Schola Cantorum in
Paris. Author: (jointly with Henri de Wy-
zewa) "Un maitre inconnu de Mozart— J.
Schobert" (Zeitschr. I. M. G., x, Nov., 1908),
and "W. A. Mozart, sa vie musicale et son
oeuvre de 1'enfance a la pleine maturite
[1756-1777]" (Paris, 1911); (jointly, with Lionel
de la Laurencie) "Contribution a 1'histoire de
la symphonic frangaise vers 1750" (L'annee
musicale, 1911); (alone) "Chronologic de
1'ceuvre instrumental de Jean Baptiste Sam-
martini" (Sammelb. I. M. G., xv, 1914). Ad-
dress: Paris, France.
SAINT -SAENS, [Charles] Camille:
Pianist and composer; b. Paris, Oct. 9,
1835; lost his father in early youth and was
brought up by his mother and a great-aunt
who gave him his first music lessons; stud,
piano w. Stamaty at 7, later, harmony w.
Maledon;' gave a concert at the age of 11,
entered the Paris Cons, the following year
(1847), where he stud, organ w. Benoist (2nd
prize, 1849, 1st prize, 1851), composition w.
Halevy and Reber, and also privately w. Gou-
nod; prod, his first symphony at the age of
16 (Societe de Ste. Cecile). Became teacher
at the Niedermeyer School for Church Music,
and organist at the Ch. of St. Merry, 1855-8;
organist at the Madeleine from 1858; won
the prize of the International Exposition
of 1867, w. his cantata "Les Noces de Pro-
methee" and prod. 2 operas in Paris 1872 and
1877; resigned all his positions and devoted
himself exclusively to composition, 1877, giv-
ing organ and piano recitals in France and
abroad, visiting Germany, Austria and Eng-
land repeatedly, also Russia, Spain, Portugal,
Africa and America (last visit to U. S. in
1915 when he cond. a composition written for
the Panama-Pacific Exposition). Having
come in possession of all his family relics, he
laid the foundation stone to a Saint-Saens
Museum in Dieppe in 1897. Comp. : for orch.,
symph. poems, "La Jeunesse d'Hercule," op.
50 (1877); "Danse macabre," op. 40; sym-
phonies, No. 1, in E-flat major, op. 2 (1853);
No. 2, in A minor, op. 55; No. 3, in C minor
(w. organ), op. 78 (1886); 2 others in MS. (F
major, 1856; D major, 185—); Suite, op. 49;
"Suite Algerienne," op. 60; "Jota Aragongse,"
op. 64; "Rhapsodic Bretonne," op. 7a (an
adaption of motives from the organ rhap-
sodies, op. 7); Barcarolle, op. 63; Sarabande
et Rigaudon, op. 93; Marche heroi'que, op. 34;
Coronation March for Edward VII of Eng-
land, op. 117; military marches, "Orient et
Occident," op. 25, and "Sur les bords du Nil,"
op. 125; Festival Overture, op. 133; Hymne
Franco-Espagnol; for piano and orch.: 5 con-
certos (D major, op. 17, 1858; G minor, op.
22; B major, op. 29; C minor, op. 44; F major,
op. 109); Allegro appassionato, op. 70; Rhap-
sodie d'Auvergne, op. 73; Fantaisie Africaine,
op.
for violin and orch. : Caprice Anda-
lous, op. 122; 3 concertos (A minor, op. 20; C
major, op. 58; B minor, op. 61); Concert Piece
in A major, op. 62; Havanaise, op. 83; Intro-
duction et Rondo capriccioso, op. 28; Ro-
mance, op. 48; for cello and orch.: 2 con-
certos (A minor, op. 33; D minor, op. 119);
f. violin, cello and orch., op. 132; Romance f.
flute or violin and orch., op. 37; Tarantella f.
flute, clarinet and orch., op. 6; chamber mu-
sic: 2 violin sonatas (D minor, op. 75; E-flat
major, op. 102) ; Cello Sonata in C minor, op.
32; Allegro appasionato for cello and piano
(or orch.), op. 43; Suite for do., op. 16; Ro-
mance for do., op. 51; "Chant Saphique," for
do., op. 91; Piano Quintet in A minor, op.
14; Piano Quartet in B major, op. 41; Caprice
on Danish and Russian themes, f. piano, flute,
oboe, clarinet and string quartet, op. 79;
Barcarolle f. piano, harmonium, violin and
cello, op. 108; 2 piano trios (F major, op.
18; E minor, op. 92); Berceuse f. piano and
violin, op. 38; Suite triptyque, f. piano and
violin, op. 136; "Wedding Cake," f. piano
and string quartet, op. 76; Romance f. piano
and cello, op. 51; Septet f. trumpet, piano and
string instr., op. 65; Serenade f. piano, or-
gan, violin and cello, op. 15; for 2 pianos:
Variations on a Theme of Beethoven, op. 35;
Polonaise, op. 77; Scherzo, op. 87; Caprice
arabe, op.
Caprice heroi'que,
pieces, op. 11, 25
Souvenir d'Ismailia, op. 100;
op. lot
, 59 ("
106; for piano 4 hds.:.
Harald Harfagar"),
81, 86, 105; for piano 2 hds.: pieces, op. 3, 21,
23, 24, 52 (6 etudes), 56, 66, 72, 80
, op.
, 85,
88, 90
(suite), 97 (variations), 100, 104, 110, 111 (6
etudes) ; 120, 139, and others without opus
number; for organ: 3 rhapsodies bretonnes,
op. 7; "Benediction nuptiale," op. 9; 3 pre-
ludes and fugues, op. 99; Fantaisie, op. 101,
op. 107; 3 preludes and fugues, op. 119; fan-
taisie (1875); for harmonium: 3 pieces, op. 1;
duets (with piano), op.
'filevation," op.
13; Fantaisie f. harp, op. 95; Fantaisie f.
harp and violin, op. 124; for soli, chor. and
orch.: Messe solennelle (w. organ), op. 4
(1875); Requiem, op. 54 (1878); Oratorio de
Noel (w. string orch., harp and organ), op.
12; "Le deluge," op. 45; "The Holy Land"
(Gloucester, 1913); f. 8-part chor. w. organ:
Tantum ergo, op. 5; Psalm 18, "Coeli enar-
rant, op. 42; Psalm 150, "Praise ye the Lord"
(double chorus, orch. and organ, 1908); church1
music without opus number: 3-part Tantum
ergo; 6 O Salutaris; 4-part Veni creator; 4
Ave Maria; 3 Ave verum; Inviolata; Deus
Abraham; Petrus Angelicus for tenor, string
orch., and organ; "Pie Jesu," "Pour vous
benir Seigneur," "Heureux qui du cceur de
Marie"; "O saint autel"; "Reine des Apo-
tres"; Offertory for All Saints; cantatas:
"Les noces de Promethee" .(prize, see above),
op. 19; "Les soldats de Gedeon" f. double
male chorus a cappella, op. 46; "Chanson de
grand-pere" (female chorus); "Chanson d'an-
cetre," male chor. with piano or orch.; "La
lyre et la harpe" for soli, chorus and orch.,
op. 57; "Nuit persane," for soli, chor. and
orch., op. 16a; Melodies persanes, op. 2
"Lever du soleil sur le Nil," for sop. and
orch.; "Le feu celeste" for declamation, sop.,
chor., orch. and organ, op. 115; "La Gloire
de Corneille," f. soli, chor. and orch., op.
126; "Pallas Athene," for soprano and orch.,
._, 'La fiancee du timbalier," for mezzo-
. w. orch., op. 82; hymn to Victor Hugo,
op.
sop
for orch., with chorus ad lib.; choruses, op
68, 71, 74; operas: "La princesse jafrne" (1
act, Op. Comique, 1872); "Le timbre d'argent"
(4 acts, Theatre Lyr., 1877); "Samson et Da-
lila" ("Sacred drama," first prod. Weimar,
Romance f. cello or horn, op. 36; Concert 1877); "fitienne Marcel" (4 acts, Lyons, 1879),
Piece for horn, op. 94; Romance f. horn (or "Henri VIII." (Opjera, 1883); "Proserpine
,.<jli/->l nr r\r,r>'h r\r> 9C • «'T.o TWnoa at la TJ^A+a " i Qr, _fr.m 18971- "ABfflnin" (Onfira. 1
Sod
SAJOUS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SALTZMAN- STEVENS
"Phryne" (1893); "Fredegonde" (Guiraud's
opera, finished by S.-S., 1895); "Les Barbares"
(1901); "Parysatis" (3-act drama with music,
prod, at the Theatre antique in Beziers,
1902); "HelSne" (1-act po§me lyrique, Monte
Carlo and London, ^904); "L'Ancetre" (Monte
Carlo, 1906; also as "Die Ahne" in Colmar
1911): other dram, works: "Dgjanire" (mu-
sic to L. Gallet's tragedy, Beziers, 1898; re-
vised as grand opera, prod. Monaco and Paris,
1911): dramatic scene, "Lola," op. 116; music
to "Antigone" (1893) and to "Andromaque"
(1903); scenes, "L'assassinat du Due de
Guise" (1908); "La fille du tourneur d'ivoire"
(1909); "La foi" (1910); ballet, "Javotte"
(Brussels and Lyons, 1896). Author: "Notice
sur H. Reber" (1886); "Materialisme et mu-
sique" (1882); Notes sur les decors de theatre
dans 1'antiquite romaine" (1886); "Charles
Gounod et le Don Juan de Mozart" (1893);
"Harmonic et melodie" (collected essays, es-
pecially on Wagner, 1885; German by. W.
Kleefeld, 1902 and 1905); "Introduction sur
Niedermeyer 1802 a 188.1" (1892); "Problemes
et myst£res" (1894), "Essai sur les lyres et
cithares antiques" (1902, lecture at the Acad-
emie); "Portraits et souvenirs" (1900). Ed-
ited a volume of lyrics "Rimes familiSres."
Ctbd. mus. criticisms, etc., to "La Renais-
sance," "L'Estafette," "Le Voltaire," etc.
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, 1867, officer,
1884; member of the Institut (succeeding Re-
ber) 1881; decorated w. the Prussian order
"Pour le merite" for art and science, etc.
Mus. D. hon. c., Cambridge Univ. Attended
tne unveiling of his own statue in Beziers,
1907. Address: 83 bis, rue de Courcelles,
Paris, France.
SAJOUS, Louis Joseph:
Baritone; b. Marysville, Cal., 1863, s. Jean
and Marie (Curt) S. ; his brother, Dr. Charles
B. Sajous; ed. priv. teachers; stud, music w.
Mancusi. Rondinella in Philadelphia. Blasco
and Martinoli in Milan, Italy: m. Elizabeth
Stotesbury in Milan (1 son). Debut as Conte
de Nevers in "Les Hugenots," Turin; dir.
vocal dept. Metropolitan School of Music, To-
ronto Can., 1898-1904. Has done much re-
search work and study on the anatomy and
physiology of the vocal organs. Author:
"The Value of the Register Theory" ("The
Etude." Nov., 1904); "The Use and Abuse of
the Nasal Cavities in Singing" ("The Mu-
sician"); "Vocal Physiology" ("Etude").
Pres. Fraternal Assn. of Musicians. Address:
4 West 28th St., New York.
SALMON, Bessie M[ary] :
Musical representative; b. Belvidere N J
Aug. 29, 1867, d. Abram McMurtrie S.; ed.
pub. schs., Washington, D. C. ; stud, piano
12 yrs., voice 4 yrs. privately in Washington,
3. C. ; music representative of pub. sch. mu-
sic, Silver, Burdett & Co., Boston; asst. supt.
Am. Inst. Normal Methods. Mem. Women's
City Club, Boston. Address: 221 Columbus
Ave., Boston, Mass.
SALOMON, Rene:
Pianist and violinist; b. New Orleans, La.,
Sept. 29, 1878, s. Hippolyte and Albertine (Le-
aan) S. ; mus. ed Cons, of Marseilles, France,
piano, violin, solfeggio, harmony; won 1st
prize and gold medal; married. Debut in
concert w. Lina Perez, Royal Spanish court
singer, Marseilles; made several concert tours
in southern U. S. Mem. Saturday Musical
Circle; 1st vioun Newcomb String Quartet;
mem. New Orleans Music Teachers' Assn. ;
La. State Music Teachers' Assn., mem. exam-
ining com. Address: 8422 Pritchard Place,
New Orleans, La.
•
S ALTER (Mrs.) Mary Turner:
Singer (soprano), vocal teacher, composer-
b. Peoria, 111.. March 15, 1856, d Jonathan
and Mary E. (Hinds) Turner: ed. Burlington
(la.) Hie:h Sch.; mus. ed. Coll of Music of
Boston Univ. ; stud, singing w. John O'Neill
and Erminia Rudersdorff ; m. Sumner Salter
(q.v.) in Boston, May 26, 1881 (4 children);
soprano at various prominent churches, incl.
St. Paul's, Boston. Broadway Tabernacle
New York, Trinity Ch., New Haven; soloist
w. Oratorio Soc., New York, Cecilia Soc.,
Boston, Apollo Club, Chicago, Vocal Soc.,
Troy; sang in concert w. Annie Louise Gary,
pie Bull. William H. Sherwood; taught sing-
ing at Wellesley Coll., 1879-81; repertoire in-
cludes oratorios and German songs Comp •
about 100 songs, incl. "The Cry of Rachel,"
"The Pine Tree," "Come to the Garden,
Love." "The Lamp of Love," "Lyrics from
Sappho," "Serenity"; cycles "Love's Epi-
tome," and
Night in Naishapur,"
etc. (G. Schirmer, Oliver Ditson Co John
Church Co., Arthur- P. Schmidt, Clayton F.
Summy, etc). Author of her own song texts
-ddress: 135 Main St., Williamstown, Mass.
SALTER, Sumner:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Burlington. la., June 24, 1856, s. Rev. Wil-
liam and Mary Ann (Mackintire) S., William
M. Salter, a brother, lecturer and author; ed.
Knox Acad., Galesburg, 111., A.B., Amherst
Coll., 1877; stud, music w. Eugene Thayer,
John K. Paine, J. C. D. Parker, George L.
Osgood; m. Mary E. Turner in Boston, May
26. 1881 (four children). Has taught in Peter-
silea Acad. of Music, Boston, 1878-9; Oberlin
Cons., 1879-80; Ithaca Cons., 1900-2; dir of
music Williams Coll., 1905; organist and
choirmaster successively: 1st Unitarian Ch.,
Lynn, Mass.. Eliot Cong'l. Ch., Roxbury;
Euclid Ave. Baptist Ch., Cleveland, O., St.
Paul's Episcopal Ch., Syracuse, N. Y.; 1st
Methodist Ch., Atlanta, Ga. ; 1st Presbyterian
Ch., New York; West End Ave. Collegiate
Ch., New York, Sage Chapel, Cornell Univ.,
Ithaca, N. Y. ; Broadway Tabernacle, New
York, Thompson Memorial Chapel, Williams
Coll.; organist at Pan-American, La. Pur-
chase and Panama-Pacific expositions; cond.
Arion Club (male voices), Chelsea, Mass., Ce-
cilia Soc. (mixed), Syracuse, Atlanta Musical
Assn., the Mendelssohn Choir, Williamstown.
Has composed songs, part-songs for male,
female and mixed voices, church music
(Schirmer, Ditson, John Church, etc.). Au-
thor: "Early Organs in America" in the Mu-
sic Teachers' Nat. Assn., Proceedings for
1890; ed. "The Pianist and Organist," 1895-8.
Mem. Alpha Delta Phi Coll. Fraternity, pres.
New York State Music Teachers' Assn.,
1897-8, librarian Manuscript Soc., 1892-7; war-
den Am. Guild of Organists, 1899-1900. Ad-
dress: Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.
SALTZMAN-STEVENS, Minnie:
Dramatic soprano; b. Bloomington, 111.,
551
1878, d. John M. and Wilhelmina F. (Benecke)
SAL.VAYRE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SAMMOND
Saltzman; ed. Bloomington schs. ; stud, sing- i furia domata" (Milan. 1895); "Storia d'amore"
ing in Chicago and sang as contralto in Chi- j (Milan, 1903; as "La Biondinetta," Gotha,
cago churches; went to Paris, 1905, and stud,
w. Jean de Reszke, 4 yrs. ; m. Dr. A. Newman
Stevens, Bloomington, 1909. Debut (first ap-
pearance on any stage) as Brunnhilde in "Die
Walkiire," Covent Garden, London, Jan. 19,
1909; immediately invited by Siegfried Wag-
ner to go to Bayreuth; sang Kundry and
Sieglinde there for 2 seasons; sang in the
first (German) "Ring" production in Lisbon
(Royal Opera) ; sang leading roles at Co-
vent Garden 4 seasons, also at the Royal op-
era houses of Berlin, Frankfort and Brussels;
mem. Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Co. since
1911; appeared as Brunnhilde in Chicago, Dec.
11, 1911, as Isolde same season in Philadel-
phia; mem. Chicago Opera Co., 1912-4. Ad-
dress: 705 E. Jefferson St., Bloomington, 111.
SAL.VAYRE [Gervais Bernard] Oaston:
Composer; b. Toulouse, June 24, 1847; stud,
at the maitrise of the Cathedral, afterwards
at the branch of the Conserratoire in Tou-
louse, then at the Paris Cons, under Mar-
montel, Ambroise Thomas, Bazin and Benoist;
awarded 1st prize for organ,
and the
Prix de Rome in 1872. Had his sacred sym-
phony, "Le Jugement dernier" ("La Resur-
rection") perf. at the Chatelet Concerts, 1876
(later by Lamoureux as "La Vallee de Josa-
1906); "Mademoiselle de Belle Isle" (Genoa,
1905; Berlin, 1909); "Rhea" (Florence, 1908);
"La guerra in tempo di guerra" (Athens,
1914); etc. Address: care Sonzogno & Cie.,
Milan, Italy.
SAMABOFF, Olgra (nee Hickenlooper) :
Pianist; b. San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 8,
1882, of German-Russian descent; began
piano study at 5 w. her grandmother Mrs
L. P. Grunewald (formerly concert pianist);
then stud. w. Constantin von Sternberg later
in Paris w. Marmontel and Charles M. Widor
also at the Paris Cons, under Delaborde (be-
ing the first American woman to be admitted
in the piano classes), also w. Ernest Hutch-
eson and w. Ernst Jedliczka in Berlin; m
Leopold Stokowski, conductor (q.v.) April
24, 1911. Made debut in New York w N Y
Symphony Orch., in 1905, in London, 1906; has
made extensive tours since then, especially
in the U. S., where she appeared w. all the
leading orchestras. Address: Merion, Pa.
SAMAZEUILH, Gustave:
Composer and musicographer; b. Bordeaux
June 2, 1877; stud. w. Ernest Chaussson and
after the latter's death, w. Vincent d'Indv
""' ------
became chorus-master at the Opera
Populaire, 1877; since then has devoted himself
to composition. Comp.: operas, "Le Bravo"
Music critic of the
frangaise";
(Theatre Lyr., 1877); "Salah-ed-Din1
(4
acts); "Richard III" (Petrograd, 1883); "Eg-
mont" (Paris, 1886); "La dame de Monsoreau"
(1887); "Solange" (Paris, 1909); ballets "La
Fontaine des fees" (Paris, 1899); "L' Odal-
isque" (Paris, 1905); ballet-pantomime, "Le
Fandango" (Paris Opera, 1877; mus. comedy,
"Myrto"; symph. overture; Suite Espagnole,
for orch.; "Air de danse varie" for string
instr. ; Stabat Mater; biblical symphony, "La
resurrection" (1876, see above); Psalm 113, f.
chor., soli and orch.; many piano pieces;
songs, and other music; editor of the musical
chronicle of Gil Bias. Chevalier of the Le-
gion of Honor, 1880. Address: 11 rue Saint-
Florentin, Paris, France.
1SAL,Z£DO, Carlos:
Harpist and composer; b. Arcachon (Gi-
fonde), France, April 6, 1885; stud, music at
the Paris Cons., where he received several
first prizes; m. Viola Gramm, 1914. Founded
the Salzedo Harp Ensemble, and, w. George
Barrere, flutist, and Paul Refer cellist, the
Trio de Lutece. Comp. : Variations, Ballade,
"Playing Waters," for harp; also pieces for
violin, cello, trombone and piano or orch. ;
4 "Preludes a 1'apres-midi d'un telephone,"
2 series of "Pentarythmie." Wrote a treatise
on the harp. Address: 752 West End Avenue,
New York.
'SAMARA,
Composer
spir
; b.
Corfu, Nov. 29, 1861, s. of a
Greek father and an English mother; stud.
in Athens with Enrico Stancampiano, also at
the Paris Cons, under Delibes; was intro-
duced to the publisher Sonzogno, who se-
cured him the production of his first opera
at the Teatro
Comp. : operas,
Carcano in Milan, 1886.
'Flora mirabilis" (Milan,
1886); "Medge" (Rome, 1888); "Lionella" (Mi-
lan, 1891); "La martire" (Naples, 1894); "La
violin and orch.; Suite for piano (played by
Risler); Variations on a Theme of Bach for
organ; "La Barque," for voice and orch.;
songs and other music. Address: 99 rue de
Prony, Paris, France.
SAMMARCO, G. Mario:
Operatic baritone; b. Palermo, Sicily, Dec.
13, 1873; stud, music w. Antonio Cantelli.
Debut as Guglielmo in "Le Villi," Teatro del
Verme, Milan, 1894; subsequently sang at La
Scala, creating the role of Gerard in "Andrea
Chenier" and Tonio in "Pagliacci"; later sang
in the principal opera houses of Italy, in
South America, Russia and Spain, and in
Berlin, Paris, Brussels, Lisbon and London;
has appeared at Covent Garden annually since
1904; sang at the Manhattan Opera House,
New York, 1907-10, with the Chicago Grand
Opera Co. since 1910; created Alvarado in
Herbert's "Natoma," Philadelphia, 1911; rep-
ertoire includes leading roles in "Faust,"
"Un Ballo in Maschera," "Rigoletto,"
"Aida," "II Trovatore," "Lucia di Lammer-
moor," "Siberia," "Crispino e la Comare,"
"Andrea Chenier," "II Barbiere di Siviglia,"
"Les Huguenots," "La Traviata," "La Bo-
heme," "Otello," "The Girl of the Golden
West," "Quo Vadis?," "II Segreto di Su-
sanna," "Don Giovanni," "Tannhauser," "Die
Meistersinger," etc. Address: 15a Via Pisa-
cane, Milan, Italy.
SAMMOND, Herbert Stavely:
Organist and teacher; b. Milwaukee, Wis.,
Dec. 4, 1871, s. Charles Frederic and Eliza-
beth S. ; stud, organ and theory w. Dudley
Buck, Charles Heinroth, Virgil Piand Sch.;
m. Lina Ethel Doane, July, 1899 (3 children).
Organist and dir. Clinton Ave. Congl Ch.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; mem. music dept. advisory
bd., Brooklyn Inst. of Arts and Sciences, exec.
com. Nat. Assn. of Organists, Am. Guild of
552
SAMOILOFF
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SANDBY
Organists. Address: Clinton Ave. Congrega-
tional Church, cor. Lafayette Ave. Home:
450 E. 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SAMOILOFF, Lazar S. :
Opera and concert baritone, teacher of sing-
ing; b. Kiev, Russia, Jan. 12, 1877, s. Sam-
uel and Fannie S. ; ed. high sch., Russia,
medical coll., Vienna; grad. Vienna Cons.,
and Teachers' Coll. in Milan, stud. w. August
Brodgi; married (one child). Sang in Khar-
kov, Moscow. Odessa and other cities in Rus-
sia, also in Vienna and Italy; musical editor
New York "Russian Daily" last 8 yrs., editor
"Music News," Odessa, musical dir. of the
Bel Canto Mus. Bureau. Concert repertoire in
Russian, French, German and English; wrote
"Everything for the Singer," 1916. Address:
Carnegie Hall. Home: 620 Riverside Drive,
New York.
'SAMPAIX, L,eon:
Concert pianist and teacher; b. Liege, Bel-
gium, Jan. 4, 1878, s. Joseph and Louise
(Babylone) S. ; ed. Athenee Royale, Liege;
stud, piano, violin, harmony, etc., at Liege
Cons, (gold medals); unmarried. Debut in
Tschaikowsky Concerto in Concerts d'Har-
court, Paris, France; prof, piano Peabody
Cons., Baltimore, Md., 3 yrs. (having won in
a competition held in Berlin by Arger Ham-
erik against 25 contestants at the age of 22) ;
Liege Cons., 3 yrs.; founder Sampaix School
of Pianoforte, Indianapolis, Ind., 1910; then
dir. piano dept., Ithaca Cons., Ithaca, N. Y.
Now director of Toledo (O.) Conservatory.
Gave first perf. in France of Tchaikovsky's
G maj. piano sonata, op. 37 (Salle des Agri-
cultures), Paris, 1911; appeared in joint con-
certs with Ondricek, Cesar Thomson, Agnes
Kimball. Repertoire includes over 300 works
incl. among the sonatas Tchaikovsky's op.
37, Beethoven's op. Ill, Liszt's B min., Cho-
pin's B-flat min. and posthumous, etc.
Mem. Internat. Music Teachers' Soc. Ad-
dress: Toledo Conservatory, Toledo, Ohio.
SAMSON-HIMMELSTJERNA, Guido von:
Conductor; b. Livonia, Feb. 27, 1871; began
his mus. studies privately, then stud, at the
Petrograd Cons. Went abroad till 1903; re-
turned to Riga, where he founded the Phil-
harmonic Society; director of the Music
School of the Imper. Russian Mus. Soc. since
1904. Comp.: pieces for piano, songs, orch.
and choral works. Address: Music School of
the Russian Musical Society. Home: Peter-
Paul-Str. 2, Riga, Russia.
* SAMUELS, David Griffith :
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mar. 10, 1869, s. Job and
Martha (Griffith) S.; ed. pub. schs., Pennsyl-
vania; stud, piano w. Charles E. Knauss, or-
gan w. J. F. Wolle, theory w. H. A. Clarke;
m. Lillian M. Neumann, 1903. Has taught
in Bethlehem, Pa., 25 yrs.; dir. Bethlehem
Cons, of Music; organist and choirmaster
Christ Church. Address: Bethlehem Con-
servatory of Music, Bethlehem Trust Bldg.,
Bethlehem, Pa.
"SANCTIS, Cesare de:
Teacher and composer; b. Albano, Italy,
1830: stud, music with Barini and others in
Rome. Elected a member of the commission
on examination of the St. Cecilia Academy.
1860; cond. Ch. della Minerva and of S. Gio-
vanni de Fiorentini; also theatre cond. in
Rome, Verona, etc. ; professor for counter-
point at the Liceo musicale in Rome from
1877. Comp.: Requiem in 4 parts (Turin,
1872) ; masses, fugues, canons, a concert over-
ture, etc. Author: "Trattato d'armonia."
Address: Liceo Musicale, Rome, Italy.
SANDBERGER, Adolf:
Composer and musicographer; b. Wiirzburg,
Dec. 19, 1864; s. of a professor of geology at
Wurzburg Univ. ; grad. of the Wiirzburg
Gymnasium; stud, composition at the Royal
Music School in Wurzburg, and the Royal
Acad. in Munich, 1881-7, science of music at
Munich Univ. and in Berlin with Ph. Spitta
1883-7; Dr. phil., 1887; travelled in Austria,
Italy, France, England and Russia for 2
years; became head of the music division of
the Royal Court and State Library in Mu-
nich, 1889; admitted as private lecturer on
science of music at Munich Univ., 1894; ap-
pointed professor, 1900; conducted the publi-
cations of the Denkmaler der Tonkunst in
Bayern and revised several of its volumes.
Comp.: songs, op. 1, 6, 11, 13, 14, 18; pieces
for piano, op. 2, 7; mixed choruses, op. 3;
male chorus, op. 19; chorus with orch., op.
5; Trio Sonata, op. 4; Piano Trio, op. 20;
Violin Sonata, op. 10 (prod. Munich 1892); 2
string quartets, op. 15; overture, op. 8;
symph. prologue "Riccio," op. J6; symph.
poem, "Viola" [after Shakespeare's "As You
Like it"], op. 17; Konigsmarsch," op. 21;
opera, "Ludwig der Springer" (Coburg, 1895;
also in Stuttgart, Gotha, Augsburg and Wurz-
burg, 1915). Author: "Leben und Werke des
Dichter-musikers Peter Cornelius" (1887, dis-
sertation) ;
'E. Chabriers 'Gwendoline'
(1892); "Peter Cornelius 'Cid' " (1893); "Bei-
trage zur Geschichte der bayerischen Hofka-
pelle unter Orlando di Lasso" (3 vols. 1894-5);
short biography of Lasso (1894); "Zur Ge-
schichte des Haydnschen Streichquartetts"
(1899); "tiber zwei ehedem Mozart zugeschrie-
bene Messen" (1907); many articles in mus.
journals. Edited the complete edition of Or-
lando Lasso's works. Member of the Royal
Bavarian Academy of Science, of the Royal
Mus. Academy in Florence, of the Societe
des arts et des sciences in Mons, etc. Ad-
dress: Kgl. Universitat. Home: Prinzregent-
enstr. 48, Munich, Germany.
SANDBY, Herman:
Cellist and composer; b. near Copenhagen,
Mar. 21, 1881; ed. Latin Sch., Copenhagen;
played both piano and violin at 5, then stud,
w. Hugo Becker at Frankfort Cons., 1897-
1902; played all the great concertos written
for the cello when 18 yrs. old. Debut w. Co-
penhagen Orchestral Soc., Jan., 1900; Ger-
man debut w. Berlin Philharmonic Orch.
(Dvorak Concerto); toured through Scandi-
navia, then Germany and Great Britain;
played before Queen Alexandria at Bucking-
ham Palace, and under Her Majesty's patron-
age gave a series of recitals in Bechstein
Hall, London; played in joint recitals w.
Teresa Carreno and w. Percy Grainger; with
the latter made a tour through Scandinavia,
introducing Grainger to Edvard Grieg; filled
numerous concert engagements throughout
Germany; tour of Finland and Russia was
prevented by the war; went to America in-
553
stead, and became solo cellist of the Phil-
SANDER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SANSONE
adelphia Orch. 1914-6; toured the U. S. as
p
ist.
liondon, 1908; achieved success in the title
role of "Kitty Grey" with J. P. Huntley in
New York, 1909; as Eileen Cavanagh in "The
Arcadians," New York, 1910; Lolotte in "The
Siren," New York, 1911, and on tour, 1912-3;
Dora Dale in "The Sunshine Girl," Washing-
ton, D. C., New York and on tour, 1913; in
"The Girl from Utah," Chicago. 1915, New
York and on tour, 1915-6; in "Sibyl," New
York, 1916. Address: Empire Theatre, New
York.
soloist. Repertoire includes old Italian so-
natas and the works of ultra-modern com-
posers (Debussy, Sibelius) ; specializes in
Scandinavian folk-songs, collected and ar-
ranged by himself. Comp. : Cello Concerto in
D maj. (first perf. w. Philadelphia Orch.,
1916); 2 string quartets; prelude to an un-
finished opera, "The Vikings of Heligoland";
incid. music to Mrs. Sandby's drama, "The
Woman and the Fiddler" (Broad St. Thea-
tre, Philadelphia); English songs (MS.).
Address: care Annie Friedberg, 1425 Broad-
way, New York.
SANDER, E. Margaret:
Pianist and teacher; b. Apr. 8, 1885, d.
Charles W. and Margaret (Steup) S. ; ed. pub.
sens., Chicago; grad. musical coll., 1911;
stud. w. Anton Foerster, Carl Reckzeh at
Chicago Musical Coll. (teacher's certificate);
Walter Spry Sch., Chicago; and others. Has
been engaged in teaching 5 yrs. Mem. Morn-
ing Musical Soc. Address: 209 W. Berry St.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
SANDERS, Davol:
Violinist and composer; b. Warren, R. I.,
Feb. 26, 1877, s. Edward Francis and Caroline
Eunice (Jones) S. ; ed. high sch., Bridgeport,
Conn. ; stud, violin w. Joseph Joachim and
Carl Halir, composition w. Heinrich v.
Herzogenberg and Wilhelm Berger at the
Royal High Sch. for Music, Berlin (diploma) ;
m. Emmy Esche, The Hague, Holland. Mu-
sic critic "Berlin German Times" (English
newsp.), 1898-9; toured as soloist in the U. S.
(160 concerts), 1901-2; several tours in suc-
ceeding seasons as 1st vln. of Schubert String
Quartet, Boston; dir. violin, ensemble and
theory depts. Lachmund Cons., New York
City, 1900-14, Hartford (Conn.) Cons., and
Springfield (Mass.) Cons., since 1900; now
principally engaged in private teaching in
New York. Specializes in Bach playing.
Has composed piano and violin pieces, songs,
choruses, chamber-music (all MS.). Address:
124 W. 91st St., New York City.
'SANDERSON, Lillian:
Singer (mezzo-soprano) ; b. Sheboygan,
Wis., Oct. 13, 1876; stud, singing w. Julius
Stockhausen in Frankfort; m. Franz Rumel
in Berlin. Made debut in Berlin, 1890; has
given many recitals and sung in concerts in
Germany and elsewhere.
'SANDERSON, Julia:
Comic opera singer; b. Springfield, Mass.,
Aug. 20, 1887; ed. Springfield, Mass., and
Philadelphia, Pa.; m. 1st, Todd Sloan, fa-
mous jockey, Sept. 1, 1907 (divorced), 2nd, BalaKa^ Acad " CWcago -~ concertm ~St. Paul
Lieut.-Comdr. Bradford Burnett, U. S. N., Symphony Orch., St. Paul, Minn.; .played
SANDT, Max van de:
Pianist; b. Rotterdam, Oct. 18, 1863; stud,
w. his father and w. Liszt in Weimar. 1884.
Made extended concert tours; and as teacher
at the Stern Cons, in Berlin as Bischoff's
successor, 1889-96. Teacher at the Cologne
Cons, from 1896; returned for a time to Ber-
lin but finally settled in Cologne. Comp.:
Piano pieces, Concert fitude, op. 16; cadenzas
to Beethoven's concertos, etc. Address: Witt-
genstr. 18, Ldt, Cologne, Germany.
+
SANGER, Bertrand Eugen:
Composer; b. Austria. Comp.: operettas:
"Das Singspiel der Czarin" (Prague, 1892);
"Die Bonbonni£re" (Vienna, 1905); and "Der
Pfiffikus" (Munich, 1906).
SANNEMANN, Friedrich:
Musicologist; b. Rossla, July 9, 1866; the-
ologian and deacon in Hettstedt since 1896;
stud, church music during a year's leave.
Dr. phil., Berlin, 1903, with dissertation: "Die
Musik als Unterrichtsgegenstand in den evan-
gelischen Lateinschulen des 16. Jahrhun-
derts"; founder of the Society for Evang.
Church Music in the Province of Saxony,
1907. Address: Hettstedt, Prussia.
SANSONE, Errico:
Violinist, composer, conductor: b. Naples,
Aug. 13, 1859, s. Michele S. (organist and
composer) and Giulia (Zinno) S. ; his father
grad. Naples Cons., stud, violin w. Ferdi-
nando Pinto, composition w. Paolo Serrao;
m., 1st Amalia Nasti, Naples, Italy, Oct.,
1880; 2nd, Mabel Reno, Crown Point. Ind.,
Feb.. 1906. Debut recital in Naples at Sala
del Collegio del Nobili, 1877; violin teacher in
Naples Royal Cons., gave concerts and re-
citals in principal cities of Italy; 1st violinist
Naples Quartet Soc.; concertm. Naples Sym-
phony Orch., San Carlo Theatre Orch. (1st
r>r\vf f\f T\yTa or»o o-n i 'o " CM 1 tra « rk " " T? Q I pi 1 ff P"
perf. of Mascagni
Silvano,'
'Ratcliffe'
and "Isis" under composer's direction); op-
era cond. in Italy, touring large cities; cond.
operatic performance at which Enrico Caruso
made his debut; teacher at Chicago Cons, and
June 6, 1916. Acted in drama as mem. of a
stock company in Philadelphia 5 yrs., then
went to the light opera stage and appeared
in a chorus role in "Winsome Winnie," on
tour, 1902-3, also understudying Paula Ed-
wardes in the title role; appeared as Mrs.
Pineapple in "A Chinese Honeymoon," New
York, 1903, as Mataya in "Wang," New York,
1904, as Elsie Sturtevant and later as Fannie
Everett in "Fantana," New York, 1905, as
Dora in "The Tourists," New York, 1906, as
chamber music in association with Martucci,
Polumbo. Godowsky, Josef Weiss and-Ysaye;
cond. Mozart "Requiem" in Chicago for
funeral of King Humbert of Italy. Comp.:
"Abel," opera in 5 acts; church music;
pieces for piano, vln. and piano, and orch.;
2 suites for string quartet; several books of
vln. studies; concerto for violin and orcn.;
choral works; "The Legend of Wenonah,''
cantata for 2 solo voices, mixed chor. and
orch.; numerous songs (some pub.). Address:
Peggy in "The Dairymaids," New York, 1907; Lyon' & Healy Bldg. Home: 6749 So. Marsh-
in vaudeville, 1907; in "The Honorable Phil," field Ave., Chicago, 111,
554
SANTELMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SARAN
'SANTELMANN, wiiiiam Henry:
Conductor, bandmaster; b. Offensen, Han-
over, Germany, Sept. 24. 1863, s. Heinrich
Wilhelm and .Henrietta (Sohnemann) S. ; ed.
pub. schs. ; stud, music in Celle and Leipzig
Cons, (principally violin, theory and com-
position); m. Clara Becke, Washington, D. C.,
Nov. 10, 1888 (6 children). Enlisted in U. S.
Marine Band. 1887, resigned 1895 to form an
orchestra of his own; leader Columbia Thea-
tre orch., 1896-8; appointed leader U. S. Ma-
rine Band, Washington, D. C., 1898 (present
position). Mus. D., George Washington
Univ., Washington, D. C., 1908. Address:
5426 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C.
SANTL.EY, (Sir) Charles:
Baritone and teacher of singing; b. Liver-
pool, England, Feb. 28, 1834, s. William S. ;
stud, singing w. Gaetano Nava in Milan and
Manuel Garcia in London; m. Gertrude Kem-
ble, soprano, grand-daughter of Charles Kem-
ble. Debut in "La Traviata" at Pavia, Italy;
sang at St. Martin's Hall, London, in Haydn's
"Creation," and at the 1st Leeds Festival in
Rossini's "Stabat Mater," 1857, in opera at
Covent Garden, 1859, in English Opera at Her
Majesty's Theatre, London, 1860, at the Bir-
mingham Festival, 1861, again at Covent Gar-
den, 1862, Her Majesty's Theatre, 1863-67,
Drury Lane, 1867-70, Covent Garden. 1869;
sang Vanderdecken in 1st prod, in England
of "Der Fliegende Hollander," Drury Lane,
1870, and the title role in 1st English prod, of
Thomas' "Hamlet," Covent Garden, 1869;
toured the U. S., 1871; joined the Carl Rosa
Opera Co., 1876; sang annually at the Handel
Festival, 1862-1906; has also appeared at all
the other leading English festivals. Reper-
toire includes the leading tenor roles in "II
Trovatore," "La Traviata," "Dinorah," "Les
Huguenots," "Figaro," "Hamlet," "The Lily
of Killarney," "Der Freischiitz," "Der Flie-
gende Hollander," etc. Has composed or-
chestral works, a Mass and other church mu-
sic. Author: "Student and Singer" (1892);
"The Singing Master" (1900); "The Art of
Singing" (1908). Knighted 1907. Address: 13
Blenheim Road, London, N. W.
SAPEI.LNIKOV, Vassily Lvovitch:
Pianist; b. Odessa, Russia, Oct. 21,
1872;
stud, music w. his parents and at the Petro-
grad Cons. Debut as violinist at the age of
7; debut as pianist in Hamburg under the
i leadership of Tchaikovsky; later appeared
in concert and recital in the
principa
witzerla
1 cities
of Germany, Russia, Spain, Switzerland and
England; has played frequently at the con-
i certs of the Royal Philharmonic Soc., at one
I of which he introduced the Tchaikovsky
Concerto to London, under the direction of
: the composer; 1st prof. Moscow Cons., 1898-
1900. Has composed a large amount of music
f. piano. Hon. mem. Royal Philharmonic
Soc., London. Address: care Mitchell & Ash-
brooke, 7A Piccadilly Mansions, London, W.
SAPIRSTEIN, David:
Pianist; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct.
1889,
Dr. Nahum Leon and Nathalie (Michal-
owski) S.; his father physician, formerly
well-known basso and teacher; his grand-
father tenor and famous cantor; stud, music
father, piano w. grandfather, Joseph H.
Sittings in Pittsburgh, August Spanuth in
New York and Berlin, theory w. Hugo Kaun
in Berlin. Played Mendelssohn Concerto with
orch. at age of 10 in Carnegie Hall, Pitts-
burgh; New York debut in piano recital in
Mendelssohn Hall, 1905, and at Metropolitan
O. H. (Chopin Concerto in E min.); appeared
in joint-recital with Geraldine Farrar in Ber-
lin, Oct., 1908, in piano recital in Beethoven-
Saal, Berlin, 1909; concertized throughout
Europe with Rita Sachetto, 1910-2, being hon-
ored at many European courts; gave a con-
cert series in New York: Jan. to Mar., 1914,
another in Jan., 1915 (on 6 successive days),
playing several Busoni transcriptions and
Karol Szymanowski's sonata, op. 21, 1st
time in America. Address: 92 St. Nicholas
Ave., New York.
SAPP, Ralph Everett:
Conductor, singer (basso), teacher; b. Ot-
tawa, 111., Oct. 23, 1870, s. Francis Marion
and Mary (Finck) S. ; ed. high sch. ; stud,
voice w. Z. S. Harrison, Victoria Carpi, Bick-
nell Young, Charles W. Clark, theory w.
Calvin B. Cady, F. G. Gleason, Johann H.
Back, piano w. Julia Lois Caruthers; m. Anna
J. Finley, Grand Ridge, 111., Dec. 28, 1910 (3
children). Has been engaged in private
teaching since 1896; conductor of Mendelsohn
Club, Cleveland, O., since 1906. Address: 701
The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. Home: 1382 W.
91st St., Cleveland, Ohio.
*SARAN, August Friedrich:
Muiscologist and composer; b. Altenplat-
how, near Genthin, Germany, Feb. 28, 1836;
ed. Gymnasium and in theology at the Univ.
of Halle; stud, music with Robert Franz in
Halle Gymnasium; teacher in Lyck, East
Prussia, 1861; army chaplain in Konigsberg,
1863-73;* superintendent of the Prot. Ch.f
Zehdenick, 1873, since 1885 in Bromberg; con-
ductor of the Church Choral Society in Brom-
berg. Comp. songs and piano pieces. Au-
thor: "Robert Franz und das deutsche Volks-
und Kirchenlied" (1875); Musikaliscb.es ,
Handbuch zur erneuerten Agende" (1901).
Dr. phil. hon. c. Address: Bromberg, Ger-
many.
SARAN, Franz L,udwigr:
Musicologist; b. Altranstadt near Liitzen,
Oct. 27, 1866, s. of a clergyman; nephew of
August Friedrich S. (q. v.); educated at the
"Latina" of the Francke Stiftung in Halle;
stud, philosophy at the universities of Halle,
Leipzig and Freiburg, Dr. phil., Halle, 1889,
with dissertation on "Hartmann von Aue als
Lyriker" ; admitted as lecturer on German
and literature at the Univ. of Halle, 1896;
appointed professor, 1905; followed a call to
the University of Erlangen as full profes-
sor, 1913. Revised and edited R. West-
phals' "Aristoxenes* von Tarent Melodik und
Rhythmik," etc. (2 vols., 1893); "ttber Hart-
mann von Aue," publication and transcrip-
tion of songs of the Jena Minnesinger manu-
script (together with G. Holz and Ed. Ber-
nouilli, 2 vols., 1901; vol. 2 contains a sys-
tematic "Rhythmics" of the mediaeval song);
"Melodik und Rhythmik der Zuneigung
Goethes" (Studies on German Philology,
1903); "Der Rhythmus des franzosischen
Verses" (1904); "Deutsche Verslehre" (1907,
3rd part of A. Matthias' "Handbuch fur den
deutschen Unterricht"). Address: Die Uni-
555
versitat, Erlangen, Germany,
SARTORIUS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SAVAGE
SARTORIUS VON WALTERSHAUSEN,
Hermann Wolfgang:, Freiherr:
Composer; b. Gottingen, Oct. 12, 1882, s.
August S. von W., political economist; stud,
with M. J. Erb in Strassburg and with L.
Thuille in Munich (1900); settled in Munich
permanently. Comp. :
'Die Abschiedssin-
fonie" (Munich, 1908); mus. comedy, "Elsa
Klapperzehen" (Dresden, 1909); 3-act mus.
comedy, "Oberst Chabert" (Frankfort, 1911);
3-act opera, "Richardis"; 8 songs with orch. ;
7 Songs of Ricarda Huch (song-cycle, 1913).
Address: Munich, Germany.
SASLAVSKY, Alexander:
Violinist; b. Kharkov, Russia, Feb. 9, 1876,
s. Michael and Anna (Ganz) S. ; stud, music
at the Kharkov Cons., and the Imperial Cons,
in Vienna w. Gorski, Spohr and Griin; m.
Celeste Izolee Todd, of Boston, Mass., June
18, 1906. Mem. New York Symphony Orch.,
1893. Debut as soloist with Russian Sym-
phony Soc., New York, 1904; concertmaster
Russian Symphony Soc., 4 yrs. ; New York
Symphony Soc., 12 yrs., also asst. cond. to
Walter Damrosch; appeared as soloist with
New York Symphony Soc. in all important
cities of U. S. ; organized Mendelssohn Trio
Club in 1900, the New York Trio with Paolo
Gallico, pianist and Henry Bramsen, cellist,
1904; organized the Saslavsky String Quartet,
1907, which has given summer concerts of
chamber music in Denver, Colo., and Spo-
kane, Wash., and toured throughout U. S.
Mem. Musicians' Club and the Bohemians
of New York. Address: care Symphony So-
ciety of New York, vEolian Hall, New York.
Summer: Brown Palace Hotel, Denver, Colo.
I
SAUER, Emil:
Pianist; b. Hamburg, Oct. 8, 1862; ed.
Hamburg schs. ; received his first instruction
from his mother, stud, theory with A. F.
Riccius; on Anton Rubinstein's recommenda-
tion became a pupil of Nicolas Rubinstein
at the Moscow Cons., 1879-81, and finished
his studies under Liszt, 1884-5; m. Alice Elb,
of Dresden; began his career as a piano
virtuoso in 1882; toured the continent suc-
cessfully; first appeared in England in Nov.,
1894, giving a series of 8 recitals; toured
England and the U. S. several times; became
director of a piano master school at the
Vienna Cons., 1901-7, then settled in Dresden.
Comp. : 2 piano concertos (E minor and C
minor) ; 2 piano sonatas (D major and F
major); 24 concert etudes (1900); Suite
moderne in 5 parts; songs. Edited (for the
Peters Edition) the pedagogical works of
Pischna, Plaidy, Kullak, Loeschhorn, Scar-
latti and Brahms. Author: "Meine Welt;
Bilder aus dem Geheimfache meiner Kunst
und meines Lebens" (1901). K. K. Professor
(Austria); court pianist to the kings of Sax-
ony, Roumania and Bulgaria. Address: Co-
meniusstrasse 51, Dresden, Germany.
*SAUER, Heinrich:
Conductor; b. Feb. 22, 1870; stud, with
Knorr and Humperdinck in Frankfort; was
opera conductor in Elberfeld, 1892-5, and in
Coblenz, 1895-1907; municipal Kapellmeister
in Bonn since 1907. Address: Loestrasse 11,
Bonn a. Rhein, Germany.
'SAUER, wniieim:
Organ builder; b. Friedland, March 23,
1831; stud. w. his father, travelled for edu-
cational purposes in Germany, Switzerland,'
France and England; established himself as
organ builder in Frankfort-on-Oder, 1857;
built over 370 instruments in his works up
to 1882, many with 3 and 4 manuals, for
Berlin. Magdeburg, Petrograd. Altona, Mari-
enwerder, Bromberg, Fulda, Bochum, Mann-
heim. Ludwigshafen, Leipzig, Wesel (Wili-
brordi), Cologne (Giirzenich) and others. Ad-
dress: Frankfort-on-Oder, Germany.
SAUNDERS, Helen A.:
Piano teacher; b. Rome, Italy, d. W. C.
Saunders (artist) and Helen (Purcell) S.;
grad. Danville (Ky.) Coll.; stud, music at
the Sherwood Music School; Hohn's Cons.,
Dallas, Tex.; and elsewhere. Has been en-
gaged in teaching in San Antonio, Tex.. Co-
lumbus. Miss.. Ft. Clark, Conroe and Teague,
Tex., 20 yrs. Mem. Texas State Music Teach-
ers' Assn. Address: Teague, Texas.
SAUREL,, Emma:
Singer; b. Palermo, 1850, of French parent-
age. Made debut in Pisa with great success;
subsequently sang at the foremost Italian
opera houses; toured in South America and
Mexico with Tamberlik, appeared in New
York together with Nilsson; sang in Portu-
gal, Russia and in Germany (Berlin, 1878
and 1879).
SAURET, £mile:
Violinist; b. Dun-le-Roi, Cher, France, May
29, 1852; mus. ed. at the conservatories of
Paris and Brussels, stud, violin for a time
w. de Beriot and composition w. Jadassohn;
m., 1st, Teresa Carreno, 1872; 2nd, Emma
Hotter, Dusseldorf, Germany, 1879. Made 1st
public appearances as a child, playing in the
principal towns of France and Italy, and in
Vienna and London; played frequently at
the French court between 1866 and 1870;
visited America, 1872, 1874-76, 1876-77; played
at the Gewandhaus, Leipzig, 1876; later made
2 extended tours of Germany and Austria;
reappeared in London, 1880; prof, of violin
Kullak's Academy, Berlin, 1879-90, Royal
Acad. of Music, London, 1890-1903, Chicago
Musical Coll., 1903-6; subsequently private
teacher in Geneva, then in Berlin, and since
1908 in London. Comp. : 2 violin concertos,
in G min. and E maj.; Ballade; Legende;
Serenade in G, f. vln. and orch.; Caprice de
Concert in D, Scherzo fantastique, Valse
caprice, Barcarolle-mazurka, etc., f. vln. and
piano; etudes; transcriptions; etc.; "Grad
ad Parnassum du Violiniste" (Leipzig, IS
Hon mem. Royal Academies of Music i
London and Stockholm. Addresl: 39 Sand-
ringham Court, Maida Vale, London. W.
*
SAVAGE, Henry Wilson:
Manager; b. Boston, Mass.; A.B., Harvard,
1880. At outset of career engaged' ,in the
real estate business in Boston, where he
built the Castle Square Theatre as an invest
ment; took over the management of this
house as the result of the failure of two si
cessive managers, and presented grand and
light opera in English at popular prices; 1
toured the principal cities of the East with
the Castle Square Opera Co. ; estab. the Bi
lish Grand Opera Co. at the American T.
tre, New York, 1900, and in the same yr g
556
a season of grand and light opera at the Met-
SAVANNAH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHADE
ropolitan O. H. in association with Maurice
Grau; managed his company on tour of the
U. S. for several seasons: presented Puc-
cini's "Madam Butterfly" for the 1st time in
New York and the 1st time in English in
America, 1906, "Parsifal" for the 1st time in
English, 1907; later prod, a succession of light
operas and regular dramas, including "Ta-
rantella," "King Dodo," "The Sultan of
Sulu," "The Prince of Pilsen," "The Yankee
Consul," "Peggy from Paris," "The Yankee
Tourist," "The College Widow," "The County
Chairman," "The Merry Widow," "The Love
Cure," "Madame X," "Everywoman," "Ex-
cuse Me," "The Million," "Top O' The
Mornin'," etc.; presented Puccini's "The Girl
of the Golden West" in English on tour,
1911-2; regular producing manager, presenting
drama, comedy, musical comedy and opera;
pres. and dir. Henry W. Savage, Inc., and
Castle Square Opera Co. Dir. Nat. Assn. of
Theatrical Producing Managers. Address: 226
West 42nd Street, New York.
SAVANNAH, Samuel:
Violinist; b. San Francisco, Calif., May 28,
| 1876, s. Edward A. and Esther Rose (Silver-
berg) S. ; stud, music w. Sigmund Bell, Perd.
Starck, Fritz Scheel; m. Belle Rosen thai,
June 24, 1908 (2 daughters). Taught in Mt.
Tamalhais Military Acad., St. Matthew's Sch. ;
dir. violin dept. Jenkins School of Music;
Belmont Sch.; etc., etc.; dir. Savannah String
Quartet and Ensemble Club; dir. Pacific Mu-
sical Soc. and String Orch. Has composed
songs (John Church Co.), violin and piano
pieces (Witmark & Co.), chamber music,
pieces f. string orch., etc. Pres. Musicians'
Club, mem. Rotary Club of San Francisco;
county v.-pres., Cal. M. T. A. Address: 452
Pacheco, Forest Hill, San Francisco, Calif.
SAVENAU, Karl Maria (Freiherr) von:
Composer; b. Prague, Feb. 3, 1837; stud.
at the Organ School and the Cons, in Prague;
was adviser to the Imp. Library in Vienna,
1864; established in Graz since 1870. Comp. :
melodramas, choral works with and without
orch., orch. works, chamber music, songs
and pieces for piano. Address: Graz, Aus-
tria.
SAYN - WITTGENSTEIN - BERLEBURG,
Friedrich Ernst Graf zu:
Composer; b. at Castle Sonnerz, June 5,
1837; entered the army and fought in the
Italian campaign of 1859 and in the Prusso-
Danish war of 1864; stud, music with J.
Rietz in Leipzig. Comp.: "Szenen aus der
Fritjofsage" for orch. (1876); operas, "Die
Welfenbraut" (Graz, 1879) and "Antonius und
Kleopatra" (Graz, 1883); songs (1865).
SBRIGLIA, Giovanni:
; Singer (tenor) and vocal teacher; b.
Naples, in 1840; stud, singing w. de Roxas
ia Naples. Made debut in Naples, 1861; sang
with great success at various important op-
|era houses in Italy, also under Maretzek in
(America; toured U. S. w. Patti and others;
settled in Paris and established an inter-
national reputation as vocal teacher, both
the de Reszkes, Nordica, Sybil Sanderson
and many others being among his famous
pupils. Address: 60, rue de Provence, Paris
557
SCAL.ERO, Rosario:
Violinist and composer; b. Moncalieri, near
Turin, Dec. 24, 1873; stud, at the Liceo musi-
cale in Turin and in Leipzig, and finished
under Wilhelmj in London. Debut as violin-
ist in Leipzig; established himself as violin
teacher in Lyons, 1896; then went to Vienna,
where he stud, composition under Mandyc-
zewski for 7 years; finally settled in Rome.
Comp.: motets, op. 6 and 7; stcred choruses;
pieces for violin and for piano, and other
music. Address: Rome, Italy.
SCARAMUZZA, Vicente:
Teacher and composer; b. Cotrone, Prov. of
Catanzanc, Italy; ed. Cons, of San Pietro a
Majella, Naples. Became teacher in the
Naples Cons.; then went to Buenos Aires
where he received an appointment as teacher
of piano; established the Scaramuzza Cons
there in 1912. Comp.: Fugue for piano and
orch. ; several lyric poems for orch. ; do. for
for voice and orch.; many piano pieces and
songs. Address: Buenos Aires, Argentina.
i
SCHAAF, Edward Oswald:
Physician, composer, author; b. East New
York, Aug. 7, 1869, s. Rudolph Wilhelm Lud-
wig and Barbara (Sommer) S. ; ed. New
100^ : *MiD" Bellevue Hospital Medical Coll.,
1894; stud. Univ. of Vienna, 1894-6; musically
self-taught, "guided by master works only."
Comp.: overture, "Colleoni"; 6 1-act operas
2 two-act operas, 1 three-act opera, 4 string
quartets, 2 symphonies, 2 sonatas, 2 masses
90 player-piano pieces, 70 songs, 20 military
band pieces, etc. Author: "Analysis of the
Tannhauser Score"; "Study of Modern Op-
eratic Art"; "Art of Player Piano Transcrip-
tion." etc. Hon. mem. Am. Federation of
Musicians. Address: 217 South Orange Ave
Newark, N. J.
SCHADE, [Albrecht Richard] Leopold:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher- b
Schwanenhof, Prov. Brandenburg, Germany
Nov. 20, 1876, s. Julius and Charlotte (Wolff)
b.; ed. Burgerschule, Frankfort-on-Oder;
mus. ed. Sondershausen Cons., stud, w Max
Spicker, w. H. Hermann, Martin, Nolte, A
Graboffsky and Kurt Harold; m. Maria
Feodorovna Prachinska, Feb 21 1915
Taught in New York and vicinity, 7 yrs.',
partly while acting as church organist, in
Spokane, Wash., and vicinity, 12 yrs.; musi-
cal instructor Coeur d'Alene (Idaho) Coll.,
2 yrs. ; dir. singing soc. Harmonic. Comp. :
for male chor., "Landfremd" (1903, Luck-
hardt & Belder; chosen as 2nd prize chorus
at 12th Singing Festival, New Britain Conn
June, 1904); "Heimkehr" (Luckhardt & Bel-
der, 1905); songs, "Zu Zwei'n" and "Ein-
samer Garten," op. 14, Nos. 1 and 2 (J
Hainauer, Breslau) ; "In der Heimat," op.
14, No. 3 (Alexander Rose, Vienna); many
unpublished works; arranged Rubinstein's
"Kamenoi-Ostrow" ("Reve angelique") for
orch. (Schott, Mayence). Address: E 406
Eighth Ave., Spokane, Wash.
SCHADE, Maria Feodorovna Prachinska:
Dramatic soprano; b. Neudorf, Russia, Dec.
j, 1890, d. Feodor Prachinski (violinist) and
Maria Rosina (Hofer) P.; grad. high sch.,
Normal School, Elocution School of Expres-
sion and Reading, 1910; stud, violin, piano
SCHAEFER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHARWENKA
pipe-organ, singing, stringed instruments , natas, a cello sonata, piano quintet, piano
privately; m. Leopold Schade, Feb. 21, 1914.
Concertized with father and sister when a
child; taught elocution and diction to over
600 girls each week for Pacific Telegraph &
Telephone Co.. also many private pupils,
1913-4; made concert tours in western U. S.,
jointly with sister, relating classic dancing
with music, 1916-7. Has composed piano
pieces and songs, mostly in MS. Has written
many poems, stories, essays, etc. Address: E
406 Eighth Ave., Spokane, Wash.
SCHAEFER, Karl I/udolf:
Musicologist; b. Rostock, July 2, 1866; ed.
in medicine in Rostock, Gottingen and Jena
universities; Dr. med.,
stud. w. W.
sonata and pieces for piano. Address: Am-
sterdam, Holland.
k
SCHAFER, Alexander Nicolaievitch :
Conductor and composer; b. Petrograd
Sept. 11, 1866; stud, at the Petrograd Cons,
till 1886. Teacher at the music school in
Krivoshin and Dannemann till 1891, at the
Patriotic Institute till 1898, then conductor
at the Panaiev Theatre, and since 1901 at
tne People's Theatre of Emperor Nicholas II,
Petrograd. Comp. : opera, "Thisbe," "The
Gipsies" (Petrograd, 1901); ballet, "Fantasy-
Island"; 2 symphonies; 3 orch. suites; orch.
scherzo; 2 string quartets; piano trio and
many pieces for piano. Arranged Russian
Preyer and Karl Stumpf; admitted in Berlin I songs and Russian orch. works for piano
Univ., 1900, as lecturer on physiology; be- I 4 hds^ Address: People's Theatre, Petro-
came professor and director of the physiol.
department of "Charite," the University
Clinic for ear and nose diseases. Author:
"tiber die Wahrnehmung und Lokalisation
von Schwebungen und Dissonanztonen"
("Zeitschr. fur Psychologie und Physiologic
der Sinnesorgane" I, 1890); "1st eine cere-
brale Entstehung der Schwebungen mog-
lich?" (ibid., iv, 1893), "Nochmalige Ableh-
nung der cerebralen Entstehung der Schwe-
bungen" (ibid.,
1893); "Beweise gegen
Wundt's theorie von der Interferenz akus-
tischer Erregungen im Centralorgan" ("Pflii-
ger's Archiv fur Physiologie," vol. 61, 1895);
"Versuche iiber die Abnahme der Schall-
starke mit der Entfernung" (Wiedemann's
"Annalen der Physik und Chemie," vol. 57,
1896); -"tiber die maximale Geschwindigkeit
von Tonfolge" (with O. Abraham, in
"Zeitsch. fur Psych, und Phys.," vol. 20,
1899) ; "Die Bestimmung der unteren Hor-
grenze" (ibid., vol. 21, 1899); "Tontabellen"
(w. K. Stumpf, Leipzig, 1901); "Musikalische
Akustik" ("Collection Goschen," 1902 and
1912); "tiber die Unterschiedsempfindlichkeit
fur gleichzeitige Tone" (with A. Guttmann,
"Zeitsch. fur Psych, und Phys.," vol. 32,
1903), "Untersuchungen iiber Unterbrechungs-
tone" (w. O. Abraham, ib., 1901-4); "Ge-
horssinn" (in Nagel's "Handbuch der Physi-
ologie," vol. 3, 1905); "Tabellen der Schall-
geschwindigkeit und Tonwellenlange . . . bei
verschiedenen Temperaturen" (Berlin, 1908);
"Physiologie der Klanganalyse" ("Ergebnisse
der Physiologie," vol. 8, 1909); "tiber Varia-
tions- und Unterbrechungstone in ihrer
Beziehung zur Theorie des Hb'rens"
(Stumpf's "Beitrage," vi, 1911), "Einfuhrung
in die Musikwissenschaft auf physikalischer,
physiologischer und psychologischer Grund-
lage" (Leipzig, 1915), "tiber die Wahrneh-
mung von Kombinationstonen bei partiellem
oder totalem Defekt des Trommelfelles"
(Passow und Schaefer's "Beitrage," vi, 3,
1913) ; "Untersuchungsmethodik der akus-
tischen Funktionen des Ohrs" (in Tigerstedt's
"Handbuch der physiol. Methodik," 1914).
Address: Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitat, Ber-
lin, Germany.
*SCHAEFER, Dirk:
Teacher and composer; b. Rotterdam, 1873;
stud. ' at the music school of the Maatschap-
pig tot bevordering van Toonkunst in Rot-
terdam and at the Cologne Cons. ; received
the Mendelssohn scholarship, 1894; music
teacher at The Hague, 1895-1904; settled per-
manently in Amsterdam. Comp. 4 violin so-
558
grad, Russia:
SCHAFFER, Willy:
Composer; b. Germany. Comp. operas,
"Signe" (1 act, Coblenz, 1907), "Das Buch
Hiob" (Brunswick, 1912).
SCHAL.K, Franz:
Conductor; b. Vienna, May 27, 1863; stud,
w. Anton Bruckner; became chief conductor
of the Imper. Opera in Vienna, and conductor
of the "Gesellschaftskonzerte," 1904, as suc-
cessor of Ferdinand Lowe. Address: K. k.
Hofoper. Home: XIII/6 Hiigelgasse 10, Vi-
enna, Austria.
SCHALXER, Marie Dorothy:
Pianist and teacher; b. Quincy, 111., July
19, 1893, d. Frederick L. and Amelia (Heu-
man) S. ; ed. high sch., Quincy, 111., 1910;
grad. Quincy Coll. of Music (piano, harmony,
counterpoint), 1913; post-grad. 1915; stud.
piano w. Harold Henry in Chicago. Debut
in recital. Quincy, 1913; taught privately 2
yrs., at Quincy Coll. of Music, 1913-6; at
present assistant to Harold Henry in Chi-
cago; appeared in recitals as soloist and ac-
companist. Mem. 111. Teachers' Assn.: sec.
Quincy Music Club, 1915-6. Address: Harold
Henry Studio, Lyon & Healy Bldg. Home:
1206 E. 67th St., Chicago, 111.
SCHARRER, August:
Conductor and composer; b. Strassburg,
Oct. 18, 1866; ed. for a commercial career;
at first engaged in business; turned to music,
1886, and stud, with Muller-Reuter in Strass-
burg and with H. Hofmann and Riifer in
Berlin; repetitor in Karlsruhe, 1897-8; con-
ductor in Ratisbon, 1898-1900, asst. conductor
of the Kaim Orchestra in Munich, 1900^4;
cond. Philharmonic Orchestra^ in Berlin,
1904-7; then cond. in Baden-Baden; cond.
Teachers' Choral Society in Nuremberg, since
1914. Comp.: symphony, "Per aspera ad
astra." in D minor, op. 23; Comic Overture,
op. 19; "Hymne an die Nacht," f. soli, chor.
and orch., op. 3; 4 books of songs,, op. 1,
2, 17 and 18; other works in MS. Address:
Sulzbacher Str. 47, Nuremberg, Germany.
SCHARWENKA, [Ludwig] ririliup:
Composer; b. Samter, Prov. Posen, Prus-
sia, Feb. 16, 1847, s. of an architect; brother
of Xaver S. ; grad. Posen Gymnasium; stud.
music at Kullak's New Academy, Berlin,
1865, especially with Wiierst and H. Dora;
m. Marianne Stresow, violin virtuoso, 1880.
SCHARWENKA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHEFF
Teacher of mus. theory at' Kullak's Acad.,
1870; teacher of composition at his brother's
newly-opened conservatory from 1881, of
Variations for piano, op. 83; Symphony in
C minor, op. 60; many small piano pieces,
incl. Polish Dances, op. 3, 9, 29, 34, 58; Polish
which he became co-director w. Hugo Gold- Rhapsody, op. 76; Polonaises, op. 7, 16 etc •
schmidt after the brother's departure for | also studies, op. 77, 78; opera' "Mataswi'ntha''
America, 1891; cons, combined w. Klindworth j (Berlin, 1894; New York, 1897; also Weimar)
Piano Sch., 1893; now joint-dir. Klindworth- j Author: "Methodik des Klavierspiels" (1908'
Scharwenka Cons., w. brother and R. Ro- | No. 3 of the collection "Handbiicher der
bitschek (q.v.). Comp. : "Herbstfeier" for I Musiklehre," edited by him). Mem. Berlin
soli, chor. and orch. ; "Sakuntala," dramatic Royal Academy of Arts, senator 1911- pres
legend for do. (arranged for the stage) ; ' Musikpadagogischer Verband. Address:
"Arkadische Suite," for orch.; Symphony in j Klindworth - Scharwenka Konservatorium
1) minor; Dramatic Fantasy in B minor; i Genthiner Str. 11, Berlin W Home- Blumen-
Symphonia brevis in E-flat major; symph. thalstr. 17, Berlin W., Germany
poem, Fruhungswogen ' , tone-poem "Traum »
und Wirklichkeit"; Orch. Serenade in E-flat SCHATTMANN, Alfred:
major; Festival Overture; violin concerto; Composer; b. Germany. Comp. operas:
"Die Freier" (1 act, Stuttgart, 1904); "Des
trios in C-sharp minor and in G major;
string quartets in D minor and D major,
Teufels Pergament" (2 acts, Weimar, 1913).
op. 120; Piano Quintet in B minor, op. 118;
Trio for piano, violin and viola; Duet for j SCHATZ, Karl:
violin and viola w. piano; 2 violin sonatas; I Violinist; b. Hamburg, Sept. 23, 1850; stud.
Sonata for piano and viola; male and female I w- Henry Schradieck; violin teacher in Ham-
choruses; songs; little pieces for orch.; piano I burg. Author of instructive works for violin,
pieces; violin pieces; etc. Mem. Academy of Address: Altonaer Str. 65, Hamburg, Ger-
Arts in Berlin; now senator of the Academy.
Address: Konservatorium Klindworth-Schar-
wenka, Genthiner Str. 11, Berlin W. Home:
Fasanenstr. 73, Berlin W., Germany.
SCHARWENKA, Walter:
Organist and composer; b. Berlin, Feb. 21,
1881, s. Ludwig Philipp S. (q. v.); stud, with
many.
'SCHAUB, Hans F.:
Teacher and composer; b. Frankfort, Sept.
22, 1.80; stud. w. Knorr, Humperdinck and
Arnold Mendelssohn. Chorus-master in
Bingen, 1902, teacher of theory at the Bres-
lau Cons., 1904, and since 1906 in Charlot-
his father and with Franz Grunicke; organist I teab,urg; now editor "Deutsche Musikerzeit-
and conductor in Templin, 190/5-6; returned to ! ilng ',' a5^ teajcher of composition at the
Berlin as organist and teacher at the Klind-
worth-Scharwenka Cons., 1906; organist and
choirm. in Dahlem since 1908. Comp.: Piano
Concerto in E minor, op. 41; Psalm 150, for
soprano, chorus and orch., op. 6, and other
music. Address: Schloss-Str. 50, Berlin-Steg-
litz, Germany.
SCHARWENKA, Xaver:
Pianist and composer; b. Samter Prov
Posen, Prussia, Jan. 6, 1850; brother of
Philipp S. (q. v.); ed. Posen Gymnasium;
stud, at the Kullak Academy with Kullak
and Wiierst. Teacher at this institution
after graduation, 1886; made debut as pianist
869, at a concert of the Singakademie- gave
many recitals in Berlin and other large
cities; resigned his position as teacher 1874
and toured as virtuoso in nearly all the
European countries; later also the U S •
founded his own conservatory in Berlin, 1881
for which he engaged prominent instructors;
followed a call to New York to direct a
private conservatory bearing his name 1891
while his brother, w. Hugo Goldschmidt, un-
dertook the mgt. of the Berlin conservatory
which combined w. the Klindworth Piano
. in 1893 (Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons ) •
returned to Berlin, 1898, and resumed his
ntion as one of the directors of the Klind-
worth-S. Cons, (his co-directors being his
other and Robitschek) ; opened a music
school with a piano teachers' seminary to-
gether w. W. Petzet in 1914. Comp.: 4 piano
concertos (B-flat minor, op. 32, C minor op
»o; iCQ;!^arp. minor. OP- 80; and F min. op.
82, 1908); piano trios in F-sharp minor op
]. and A minor, op. 42; Piano Quartet in
i' major, op. 37; Violin Sonata in D minor
op. 2; Cello Sonata in G minor op 46-2
>iano sonatas (C-sharp minor, op. 6; E-flat
major, op. 36): 2 ballades for piano, op. 85;
Benda Cons. Comp.: orch. works, festival
overture, op. 2; symph, prologue to "Monna
Vanna"; 3 intermezzi for small orch.; pieces
for violin; opera, "Der Pascha" and songs.
Advocated a modern reform of theoretical
teaching and the abolition of thoroughbass,
etc., at the International Music-Pedagogical
Congress in Berlin, 1913. Address: Witzle-
benstr. 30, Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany.
SCHEELER, Loa:
Pianist, organist, teacher; o. Marshalltown
la., Sept. 2, 1887, d. C. J. and Matilda
(Palmer) S.; grad. Marshalltown High Sch.,
1904, reed. 1st grade county certificate; teach-
er's certificate la. State Teachers' Coll., 1910,
diploma of teacher of piano, 1916; stud, music
privately w. Ralph Mason Hix of Waterloo,
3 yrs., Prof. Ben Stanley of Omaha, Stanislas
Nirnstein of the Klindworth-Scharwenka
Cons., Berlin, and Mrs. Crosby Adams in
Chicago, also in her normal class; etc.
Taught privately in Omaha, Nebr., 1908,
Cedar Falls, la., 1909-10, Marshalltown, 1910;
asst. teacher Okanagan Coll., 1911; taught
privately at Revelstoke, B. C., summer and
ian, 1911, at Marshalltown School of Fine
Art, 1912, privately in Marshall town, 1913-4;
dir. Marshalltown branch Sherwood Music
School of Chicago, since Jan. 1, 1915; recital-
ist and accompanist. Mem. Marshalltown
Tuesday Musical Club (mus. dir.); 1st v.-
pres. Iowa Fedn. of Mus. Clubs. Address:
211-2 Masonic Temple, Marshalltown, la.
Home:
N. Center St., Marshalltown, la.
5o(J
SCHEFF, Fritzi:
Operatic soprano; b. Vienna, Austria, 1880,
d. Hortense Scheff, prima donna at the Vi-
enna Opera; stud. w. mother and w. other
teachers at Frankfort; married 3 times. En-
gaged at Frankfort Theatre 2 yrs., singing
SCHEFFL,ER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHELLING
Marguerite, Santuzza, Mimi, Mignon, etc.;
toured Germany, and was engaged at the
Munich Opera, 1899-1900; engaged by Mau-
rice Grau for the Metropolitan Opera, New
York, 1900-3; has appeared in comic opera and
vaudeville since 1903, singing the title role
in "Babette," Rose Decourcelles in "The Two
Roses," Lieut. Vladimir in "Fatinitza," title
roles in "Girofle Girofla" and "Boccaccio '
Fifi in "Mile. Modiste," Mile. Athenee in
"The Prima Donna," Yum Yum in revival of
"The Mikado," Rose in "The Duchess," Adele
in "The Bat," Mitzi in "The Love Wager,"
etc.; her operatic repertoire includes Mar-
guerite in "Faust," Santuzza in "Cavalleria
Rusticana," Mimi and Musetta in "La Bo-
h£me," tilte role in "Mignon," Marzelline in
"Fidelio," Elsa in "Lohengrin," Rhine
Maiden in "Das Rheingold," Zerlina in "Don
Giovanni," Cherubino in "Le Nozze di Fi-
garo," Nedda in "Pagliacci," Papagena in
"II Flauto Magico," Asa in "Manru," minor
roles in "Der Fliegende Hollander," "Die
Walkiire," "Siegfried" and "Gotterdam-
merung."
"SCHEFFLER, John Julia:
Conductor and composer; b. Hamburg,
Nov. 29, 1867; first engaged in business, but
stud, .music with Ad. Mehrkens, J. Schlom-
ing and Jos. Sucher. Theatre conductor in
Ghent, 1889, subsequently in Konigsberg,
Jena, Stettin and Detmold; established in
Hamburg since 1894 as conductor of the
Musikverein, and of the "Adolphina";
Bundeschormeister of the United Music So-
ciety of Hamburg-Altona; also private
teacher. Comp. : songs, op. 8; orch. pieces,
op. 13, 16 and 17. Address: Moltkestr. 47a,
Hamburg, Germany.
SCHEGAR, Franz:
Musicologist; b. Vienna, March 20, 1886;
pupil of Gradener, Navratil and Thiel; stud,
philology in Vienna and Berlin; Dr. phil.,
1912, under G. Adler; assistant at the Musik-
wissenschaftliche Institut, 1909-12; collabo-
rator on the "Denkmaler der Tonkunst in
osterreich" and of the "Corpus scriptorum
de musica." Address: Vienna, Austria.
"SCHEIDEMANTEL, Karl:
Singer (baritone); b. Weimar, Jan. 21,
1859; ed. Teachers' Seminary, Weimar; stud.
w. Bodo Borcher. Member Weimar Court
Theatre, 1878-86; app. Kammersanger, 1885;
continued his studies with J. Stockhausen
during the summer months, 1881-3; sang Am-
fortas at Bayreuth, 1886, and has ever since
taken leading roles at the Bayreuth per-
formances; engaged at the Royal Opera,
Dresden,
in which position he remained
till 1911; then went to Weimar as teacher
at the Grand Ducal Music School; now
teaching privately in Weimar. Prod. Mo-
zart's "Cosi fan tutte" with a revised
text as "Dame Kobold" in Weimar, 1909.
Author: "Stimmbildung" (1907; 4th ed.., 1913,
as "Gesangbildung" ; Engl. by Carlyle, 2nd
ed., 1913); the text to E. Lindner's "Eldena"
and to Pittrich's "Pechvogel und Lachtaube."
Edited a collection of songs, "Meisterweisen"
(1914, in 6 parts). Was awarded a prize by
the German Stage Union for a new transla-
tion of "Don Giovanni"
Weimar, Germany.
(1914). Address:
SCHEIDT, Julius:
Conductor; b. Kitzingen, Nov. 12, 1863;
stud, at the Royal Music School in Wiirz-
burg with Kliebert, Meyer-Olbersleben, and
Petersen; on the recommendation of Viii-
cenz Lachner was appointed conductor of
the Choral Society in Carlsruhe, 1887; mem-
ber of the music com. of the Baden Sanger-
bund, and cond. of the 1st and 8th music
festival, 1895 and 1908; became teacher at
the conservatory and singing master at the
Gymnasium in Karlsruhe, 1895; appointed
professor, 1902. Address: Grossherzogl. Gym-
nasium, Karlsruhe, Germany.
SCHEINPFLUG, Paul:
Conductor and composer; b. Loschwitz near
Dresden, Sept. 10, 1875; stud. Dresden Cons,
w. Draeseke, Braunroth and Rappoldi; went
to Russia as private teacher, 1897-8; con-
certm. Bremen Philharmonie, 1898, also cond.
Liedepkranz, Teachers' Singing Society
"Vegesack" and St. Michael's church choir;
went to Konigsberg as conductor of the
Musikverein, 1909, also of the Mus. Academy,
1910-14; cond. Bliithner Orchestra, Berlin,
since 1914. Comp. : Piano Quartet in E major,
op. 4 (perf. at the Basel Music Festival,
1903); "Worpswede," for voice, violin, Engl.
horn and piano, op. 5 (prod, at the Frank-
fort Music Festival, 1904); "Fruhling," for
orch., op. 8 (Dresden Music Festival, 1907);
Vaudeville Overture, op. 15; Violin Sor
in F major, op. 13; String Quartet in
minor, op. 16; songs, op. 1, 2, 3, 6 (Ever
9, 11 (bailade), 14 (Falke); 2 male choruses
with violin solo, op. 10; "Die Ulme von
Hirsau," f. double male chor., op. 12;
"Weihnachtslied der Engel," f. female chor.
and organ. Address: Bliithner-Orchester,
Berlin, Germany.
SCHELLJNG, Ernest [Henry] :
Pianist and composer; b. Belvidere, N. J.,
July 26, 1876, s. Felix S. ; brother of Prof.
Felix E. Schelling, Lit.D., Ph.D., etc., of
Univ. of Pa.; ed. high schs. and Basel Univ.;
stud. w. George Mathias at the Paris Cons.
(1883), w. Hans Huber at Basel (1890), and
w. Paderewski at Morges, 1898; m. Lucie
Howe Draper, May 3, 1904. Debut at Phila-
delphia Acad. of Music in 1880; appeared in
Kensington (Eng.) Town Hall, 1884; toured
France, England, Germany, 1884-5; has
toured w. Boston Symphony Orch., Philadel-
phia Orch., Chicago Orch., New York Phil-
harmonic, Amsterdam Concertgebouw Orkest;
appeared w. London, Paris, and Petrograd
Philharmonic societies; toured England,
Spain, France, Germany, Russia, U. S., South
America, etc.; played at the Polish Festi
in memory of Chopin, Lemberg (recital pro-
gram), 1909; played his own "Suite fantas-
tique" w. Amsterdam Concertgebouw Orkest,
1907, w. London Symphony Orch. under
Richter, etc., 1910, w. Boston Symphony
Orch. on tour, also is Symph. Variations for
piano and orch. Comp.: Symphony in C min.;
Legende symphonique (Amsterdam, :
Suite fantastique, f. piano and orch. (Am-
sterdam, 1907) ; Symphonic Variations f
(Boston, 1915) ; Concerto f . vln. and orch.
(played by Fritz Kreisler, Boston
1916).
Mem. National Inst. of Arts and Letters
Conir Order of Alfonso XII. Address: 1
Harbor, Me., or Garengo, Celigny, Switz
and.
560
SCHENK
•sf'HEMv, Peter Petroviteh:
Pianist and composer; b. Petrograd, Feb.
:: 1870; stud. Petrograd Cons. w. E. Gold-
tein and Parsch; stud, for composition w.
^oloviev; appeared frequently in public as
)ianist until 1890; now librarian of the Cen-
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHEURL.EER
succeeded Dr. Mantuani as custodian and
director of this collection; resigned on ac-
count of his health, 1912. Music critic of
"Zeit"; Vienna correspondent of the "Sig-
nale fur die musikalische Welt." Author of
numerous articles in mus. journals. Comp.:
for orch., "Carneval-Scherzo" (variations);
•al Library of the Imperial Theatres in , ^
etrograd; also active as critic. Comp.: i "Capriccio," overture, music to a vaudeville,
The Power of Love" (1893) ; "Actaea" (1899); to a pantomime; also a flute sonata, piano
ballets, "Blue- j quartet w. wind instr., etc.; poems for voice
and piano; also
The Last Meeting" (1904); 2
Beard" (1896) and "Salange" (1899); 3 sym-
honies, D major, op. 20; F minor, op. 27;
5 minor, op. 43; orch. fantasy, "Ghosts,"
p. 24; symph. poem, "Hero and Leander,"
p! 38; Orch. Suite, op. 45; Concert Overture,
p. 13; "Theme with variations," op. 14;
pieces for orch., op. 12; String Quartet in
D minor, op. 29; Violin Sonata in B major,
poems
arrangements. Address:
VI Kasernengasse 20, Vienna, Austria.
SCHERING, Arnold:
Musicologist; b. Breslau, April 2, 1877;
grad. Gymnasium, Dresden, stud. Univ. of
Berlin and Univ. of Leipzig; Dr. phil., Leip-
zig, 1902, with dissertation: "Geschichte des
p. 34; pieces for violin, op. 2 and 37; pieces < instrumental-Konzerts" (1903, down to An-
or cello, op. 21 and 33; for piano, 2 sonatas, '
2 major, op. 5, and D minor, op. 11; Petite
suite, op. 23; short pieces, op. 1, 4, 9, 28,
4; 11 choruses a cappella, op. 18, 25, 31,
5; duet, op. 17; songs, op. 3, 6,
6, 30, 36. and 42; cantatas,
10, 15,
'Saul";
In memoriam" (of Pushkin); "Nicolai II,"
>tc. Address: Maryinsky Theatre, Petrograd,
Russia.
SCHENKER, Heinrich:
Composer and musicologist; b. Wisniow-
zyk, Galicia; stud. w. Bruckner at the
Vienna Cons.; accompanied Messchaert on a
concert tour; gave lectures on the history
of music at the Women's Academy in Vi-
enna; teacher of theory and piano; ctbr. of
various mus. journals. Author: essay on
Beethoven's 9th Symphony; "Harmonielehre"
1906, vol. 1 of his "Neue musikalische The-
orien unji Phantasien," Stuttgart); "Kontra-
punkt" (first half vol., 1910, Stuttgart).
Comp. for piano: etudes, fantasy pieces, 2-
part inventions, Landler. Syrian dances
lids.); also songs. Edited cantatas of J. S.
Bach, piano concertos of C. P. E. Bach,
selected piano works of C. P. E. Bach (with
a "Beitrag zur Ornamentik," 2nd ed.), Chro-
matic Fantasy and Fugue of J. S. Bach,
organ concertos of Handel (4 hds.); brought
out a new edition of the last 5 piano sonatas
of Beethoven (all in the Univ. Edition).
Address: III Reisnerstr. 38, Vienna, Austria.
SCHENUIT, Alfons William:
Pianist, organist and educator; b. Pitts-
burgh, Pa., July 3, 1864; ed. pub. sch. and
Iron City Coll., Pittsburgh; stud, music w.
his father, w. Fedelio Zitherbart and Carl
Faelten in Baltimore, w. William Noelsch in
Philadelphia; m. Rosalie Henrietta Damb-
mann, Baltimore, Apr. 25, 1893. Organist Bal-
timore Cathedral since 1892; also organist
Eutaw Place Temple since 1896; founder, 1897,
and now dir. Maryland Coll. of Music; pianist
Beethoven Quintette Club of Philadelphia,
1886-7. Comp. : church music and works f .
Ipiano. Address: 1614 Madison Avenue, Balti-
more, Md.
SCHERBER, Ferdinand:
1 Musicologist and composer; b. Vienna,
.March 31, 1874; ed. in law at Vienna Univ.;
;Dr. jur. ; then stud, philosophy and science
of music; principally self-taught in music;
became scientific advisor of the music divi-
sion of the Imper. Library in Vienna, 1901;
tonio Vivaldi, continued to the present 1905);
stud, violin w. Joachim and composition w.
Succo. Admitted as lecturer on history and
aesthetics of music at Leipzig Univ., 1907;
appointed professor, 1915; music critic for
the "Leipziger Neueste Nachrichten," 1903-4;
editor "Neue Zeitschrift fur Musik"; espe-
cially active as Bach investigator. Editor
Bach Yearbook of the New Bach Society
since 1904. Discovered in Upsala, 1908, MS.
parts of the Christmas Oratorio of Heinrich
Schiitz, which had long been considered lost;
pub. same as supplement to Spitta's complete
edition of the works, 1909. Author: "Bachs
Textbehandlung" (1900), "Zur Bachforschung"
(I. M. G. iv. and v.); "Zur Geschichte des
italienischen Oratoriums im 17. Jahrhundert"
(Jahrbuch Peters, 1903); "Die Anfange des
Oratoriums (1907) ; "Neue Beitrage zur
Geschichte des italienischen Oratoriums im
17. Jahrhundert" (Jahrbuch Peters, 1903);
"Die Anfange des Oratoriums" (1907); "Neue
Beitrage zur Geschichte des italienischen Ora-
toriums im 17. Jahrhundert" (I. M. G. viii. 1,
1906); "Geschichte des Oratoriums" (1911);
"Zur Geschichte der Solo-Sonate in der ersten
Halfte des 17. Jahrhunderts" (1909, Riemann
Festschrift); "Musikalische Bildung und
Erziehung zum musikalischen Horen" (1911);
'Zur Grundlage der musikalischen Hermeneu-
tik" (report of the Berlin Congress for Aes-
thetics 1913); "Tabellen zur Musikgeschichte"
(1914); "Die niederlandische Orgelmesse im
Zeitalter des Josquin" (1912); "Einstimmige
Chor- und Sololieder des 16. Jahrhunderts"
(score and orch. parts 1912); "Alte Meister
der Fruhzeit des Orgelspiels" (1913); "Studien
zur Musikgeschichte der Fruhrenaissance"
(1914). Revised A. von Dommer's "Hand-
buch der Musikgeschichte" (1914); edited
Hasse's oratorio "La conversione di. S. Ago-
stino" (D. D. T., vol. 20); "Instrumental-
konzerte deutscher Meister, 1700-1760 (ib.,
vols. 29-30); "Perlen alter Kammermusik"
(ib.); "Altmeister des Violinspiels" ;
"Quantz's Flotenschule" (1907), etc. Address:
Die Universitat. Home: Kantstrasse 30,
Leipzig, Germany.
"SCHEURLEER, Daniel Francois:
Banker and musicographer; b. The Hague,
Nov. 13, 1855; grad. School of Commerce,
Dresden; established a banking house at The
Hague, 1875, and became president of the
Bankers' Assn. of The Hague and Provinces.
Elected pres. of the "Vereeniging voor Neder-
lands Muziekgeschiedenies" and of other
561
I
SCHEVE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHINDL.ER
prominent societies; owns a valuable music li-
brary and collection of instruments. Author:
essays in the journal of the Vereeniging:
"Twee Titanen der 19. Eeuw: Hektor Berlioz
en Antoine Wiertz" (Haarlem 1878); "Mo-
zarts Verblyf in Nederland en het Muziek-
leven aldaw in de laatste Helft der 18. Eeuw"
(The Hague, 1883); "Catalogus der Muziek-
bibliotheek en der Vorzameling van Muziek-
instrumenten" (The Hague, 1885; 2nd part,
1887); "Franz Liszt" (Haarlem 1887); "Ben
devoot ende profitelijk Boexcken" [chorale
book of 1539] (The Hague, 1889); "Catalogus
der Muziekbibliotheek" (The Hague, 1893, ii.
1903, iii. 1910) ; "Catalogus der Tentoonstel-
ling van Muziekinstrumenten, Prenten, Photo-
graphien, etc.," (Oct.-Nov., Hague, 1893);
"Catalogus van den Tentoonstelling van
Kunstbindwerk" (The Hague, 189C) ; Oude
Muziekinstrumente en Prenten en Fotograf-
ieen
waar och Instrumenten voorkom-
men" (Hague, 1898); "De Souterliedekens"
(Leyden 1898, also in German) ; preface to J.
Rontgen's new edition "De Nederlandsche
dansen der 16. Eeuw" (1902-5, 2 parts); "Het
vlaardingscne Zanzverschil 1775-1778 (Leyden,
1902); "Bydragen tot een Repertorium der
Nederlandische Muziekliteratur" (vol. 1, Am-
sterdam 1902); "Mozartiana" (The Hague,
1903); "Het Muziekleven te Amsterdam in de
17. Eeuw." (The Hague, 1904 and 1911);
"Portretten van Mozart" (The Hague, 1906);
"Michiel Adriaensz de Ruyter" (The Hague
1907); "Het Muziekleven in Nederland in de
tweede Helft der 18. Eeuw in Verband mit
Mozart verblyf aldar"
"Het Muziekleven te
tweede Helft der 18. Eeuw'
1911); preface to J. Rontgen's
(The Hague, 1909) ;
j'Gravenhage in de
(The Hague,
edition of 2
violin sonatas of Locatelli (1911); "Neder-
landsche Liedboeken" (catalogue of Dutch
chorale books pub. to
Editor: Jan Fruytier's
1800; Hague 1912).
"Ecclesiasticus" of
1565, with preface (Amsterdam 1898) ; Dr. hon.
c., Leyden Univ. Address: The Hague, Hol-
land. L
SCHEVE, Edward Benjamin:
Teacher and composer; b. Herford, Ger-
many, Feb. 13, 1865; stud, music w. Grunicke,
Konig and Becker at Kullak Acad., Berlin;
m. Lina Grosch, singer, Berlin, Oct. 9, 1890.
Instructor at Kullak Acad., 1886-8; organist
and teacher Rochester, N. Y., 1888-92; concert
organist and dir. of a cons, in Chicago, 1892-
1906; prof, theory and composition, instr. or-
gan and piano, Grinnell Coll. Sch. of Music,
since 1906. Comp. : oratorio "Death and Res-
urrection of Christ" (1906); "Requiem" (1909);
Festival March f. orch., organ and chorus
(1909) ; Concerto f . piano and orch. (1913) ;
Sonata f. vln. and piano (1913); "In Trying
Times," suite f. orch. (1914); Suite Religiose
f. organ and orch. (1915); Sonata f. organ
(1915); religious service; many compositions
f. piano, organ and voice. Address: Grinnell,
la.
'SCHIEDERMAIR, L-udwig:
Musicologist; b. Ratisbon, Dec. 7, 1876; ed.
Gymnasium and Munich Univ. (stud, history
and philology, aiso science of music with
Sandberger); Dr. phil., 1901, with disserta-
tion: "Kiinstlerische Bestrebungen am Hofe
des Kurfiirsten Ferdinand Maria von Bay-
ern"; passed the State examn. in philology
and history, 1899 and 1903, after a short time
as assistant continued his studies under Rie-
mann and Kretzschmar in Leipzig and Ber-
lin, and made extended journeys in Italy.
Admitted as private lecturer in science of
music at the Univ. of Marburg, 1906; do. at
Bonn Univ., 1912; appointed professor there,
1915. Author: "Die Oper an den badischen
Hofen des 17. und 18. Jahrhunderts" ; "Bei-
trage zur Geschichte der Oper um die Wende
des 18. und 19. Jahrhunderts" (vol. i., 1906,
vol. ii, 1910); "Bayreuther Festspiele im Zeit-
alter des Absolutismus" (1908); essays in the
"Zeitschrift" and "Sammelb. I. M. G.," "Die
Bliitezeit der ottingen-Wallersteinschen Hof-
ivapelle." Editor: "Die Briefe Mozarts und
seiner Familie" (1914, 5 vols.). Comp.: an
opera, "Die Unnutzen," and songs. Address:
Die Universitat, Bonn a. Rhein, Germany.
SCHIL,LJNG-ZIEMSSEN, Hans:
Conductor and composer; b. Munich, August
19, 1868; was an officer in the army till 1899;
then stud, music in Munich, Carlsruhe and
Berlin. Became opera conductor in Metz,
Dusseldorf and Colmar; cond. of the Frank-
fort Opera, 1908-12; then established himself
in London. Comp.: songs, op. 4, 6-8; Festival
March for orch., op. 5; opera, "Sonnwend-
glut" (Colmar, 1908, also Munich).
SCHILLINGS, Max von:
Conductor and composer; b. Diiren, Rhine
Prov., April 19, 1868; grad. Gymnasium, Bonn;
stud, music w. K. J. Brambach and 0. von
Konigslow in Bonn; continued his studies
for 3 years in Munich, and established him-
self there as teacher. Repetitor for the Bay-
reuth performances, in 1892; app. chorus-
master there 1902; became musical advisor to
the intendant of the Court Theatre in Stutt-
gart, 1908; also cond. Court Orchestra; app.
Royal Professor (Munich), 1903, Generalmu-
sikdirektor (Stuttgart). Comp.: operas,
"Jiigwelde" (Karlsruhe, 1894); "Der Pfeifer-
tag" (Schwerin, 1899); "Moloch" (Dresden,
1906); "Mona Lisa" (Stuttgart, 1915); symph.
prologue, "Oedipus," op. 11 (1900); music to
Aeschylus, "Orestes" (1900), and to Goethe's
"Faust" [first part] (1908), fantasies, "Meer-
gruss" and "Seemorgen" (1896); "Ein Zwie:
gesprach " f. violin solo, cello solo and
small orch. (1897); Violin Concerto in A
minor, op. 25; hymnal rhapsody, "Dem Ver-
klarten," f. mixed chor., baritone and orcn.,
op. £1 (1905) ; for recitation and orch. or piano
accompaniment, "Hexenlied," op. 15 C
"Kassandra"; "Eleusisches Fest" ; and "Jung
Olaf," op. 28 (1898); male choruses, op. 2
and 30; Festival March f. military band, op.
27- "Glockenlieder," f. tenor and orcn.
(1907) ;' String Quartet in E minor (composed
1887, revised 1906); "Am Abend,""f. piano ar
violin; "Abenddammerung," f. baritone,
"Hochzeitslied (Goethe), f. chorus, soli
orch. ; about 40 songs. Condensed Bern
"Trojans" for one evening performance (proi
Stuttgart, 1913) ; wrote music for the .dialogue
in Mozart's "Entfiihrung aus dem Seraii
Dr phil. hon. c., Tubingen and Heidelberg
universities, 1911; Knighted by the King o
Wurttemberg, 1912. Address: Kgl. Inten
dantur, Hof theater, Stuttgart. Home; Hohen-
gehren 2, Stuttgart, Germany.
SCHINDLER, Kurt:
562
Ly-EXA-L^ AJ AJ AH AW » A».U.JLtJ« ,.
Conductor, composer, pianist; b. I
Germany, Feb. 17, 1882, s. Joseph and Mar
SCHIPKE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHLEMOLLER
(Hirschfeld) S. ; ed. Wilhelms-Gymnasium,
Berlin, universities of Munich and Berlin;
stud, music w. Ludwig Bussler, Conrad An-
sorge, Friedrich Gernsheim and Ludwig
Thuille; m. Vera Michailovna Androuche-
vitch, New York, Nov. 14, 1916. Debut as
composer, Krefeld Music Festival, June, 1902;
as cond., Stuttgart Court Theatre, May 5,
1903; cond. Stuttgart Hoftheater, 1902-3;
Wiirzburg Stadttheater, 1903-4; asst. to Dr.
Richard Strauss, Berlin Royal Opera, 1904-5;
asst. cond. Met. Opera House, New York,
1905-8; mus. dir. Schola Cantorum (formerly
the MacDowell Chorus) of New York, 1910—;
reader and critic for G. Schirmer since 1909;
mus. dir. Temple Emanuel since 1912. Gave
1st Am. perf. of Chabrier's "Briseis" (in
concert- form), Mar., 1911, of Debussy's "Mar-
tyre de St. Sebastien," Jan., 1912; introduced
in America many choral and solo vocal works
of Moussorgsky, Borodin, Grainger, Bantock,
Faure, Strauss, etc. Has composed about 80
songs (G. Schirmer, Bote & Bock, Furstner,
Lauterbach & Kuhn, etc.). Author of pam-
phlets on Mousso^sky and Arnold Schon-
berg. Editor: "A Century of Russian Songs,"
fifty art-songs, w. Engl. translations (1912,
G. Schirmer; 2nd vol., 1917); "Songs of the
Russian People," 15 folksongs for chorus (w.
transl. 1915, Ditson) ; "Russian Liturgical
Songs" (in collaboration Charles Winfred
Douglas. 1913, et seq., Novello). Mem. Mac-
Dowell Club, Friars, Bohemians (New York),
Institut Frangais des fitats-Unis (chmn. mu-
sic). Address: 121 East 52nd St., New York.
SCHIPKE, [Paul Robert] Max:
Organist and pedagogue; b. Ols, Silesia, May
2, 1873; grad. Teachers' Seminary, Ols, be-
came a school teacher, 1893; went to Berlin,
1898, where he became organist and choir-
master of the Thabor church, 1905, and stud,
at the Royal Institute for Church Music under
Radecke, Loschhorn and Krause, 1899-1901;
also stud, philosophy and history of art at
Berlin Univ. and in 1911-13 under Nef in
Basel; Dr. phil., Basel. Author: "Die Tech-
nik des tonalen Treffens" (1903); "Der
deutsche Schulgesang von J. A. Hiller bis zu
den Falkschen Allgemeinen Bestimmungen"
i (1913, dissertation); "Gesangsunterricht in
i den Schulen von Basel, 1775-1875" (Zeitschrift
fur Geschichte der Erziehung und des Unter-
richts, iii., 1913); "Gesangsunterricht in den
Schulen von Berlin 1800-1875" (Musikpadagog-
ische Blatter, 1913) ; other articles on vocal
i pedagogics. Address: Goben-Ufer 4, Berlin
SO., Germany.
! 'SCHIRMACHER, Dora:
Pianist; b. Liverpool, Sept. 1, 1857; daughter
I of a music teacher; stud. w. Wenzel and
Reinecke at the Leipzig Cons., 1872-7; won the
Mendelssohn prize. Debut at a Promenade
Concert in London, 1877; played in concerts
: and recitals in England. Comp. : piano pieces
(sonata, suite, etc.).
! 'SCHIRMER, Rudolph:
Music publisher; b. New York, July 22,
• 1859, s. Gustave and Mary (Fairchild) S.;
; ed. private schs., New York, and in Weimar,
1 Germany (2 yrs.); grad. B.A., Princeton
Univ., 1880; grad. LL.B., Columbia Law Coll.,
1884, and was admitted to the bar in the
same year; m. Martha Y. Barnes, 1888. En-
tered the music publishing firm of G. Schir-
mer (founded by his father in 1866, to
succeed the partnership of Beer & Schirmer,
estab. 1861) in 1885; became president of G.
Schirmer, Inc., upon the reorganization of
the business as a stock company, 1893; com-
pany now has branches in Boston (Boston
Music Co.) and London (G. Schirmer, Ltd.);
publishes the Schirmer Library of Musical
Classics (1200 vols. to 1917), also numerous
new works of American composers (Charles
Martin Loeffler, John Alden Carpenter, Harry
Rowe Shelley, Arthur Farwell, Charles T
Griff es, H. F. Gilbert, etc.) and others (Percy
Grainger, Enrique Granados, Ernest Bloch
Bryceson Treharne, etc.), also established
and publishes the "Musical Quarterly."
Mem. University, Racquet and Tennis and
Princeton clubs of New York; mem. So-
cial Science Assn., Metropolitan Museum of
Art, Geographical Soc., Amer. Museum of
Natural History and Horticultural Soc., of
New York. Address: 3 East 43rd St New
York.
SCHJELDERUP, Gerhard:
Composer; b. Christiansand, Norway, Nov.
17, 1859; ed. college and univ. (philology);
began his mus. studies early in childhood;
later stud, cello w. Francnomme in Paris, and
composition w. Savard and Massenet; after
finishing his studies settled in Dresden, 1896,
and devoted nimself exclusively to composi-
tion. Comp.: "Sonntagmorgen," for orch
(prod. Munich, 1893); "Norwegische Hoch-
zeit," (2-act music drama, prod. Prague,
1900); music to Gjellerup's drama "Opfer-
feuer" (Dresden, 1903); "Fruhlingsnacht"
(1-act opera, Dresden, 1908); music dramas,
"Jenseits Sonne und Mond" and "Ein Volk
in Not"; a Christmas play, dramatic fairy
play, "Sampo"; fairy ballet "Wunderhorn" ;
orch. pieces, "Eine Sommernacht auf dem
Fjord"; "Sonnenaufgang ttber Himalaya";
Christmas Suite; music to Borngraber's
"tiber Attilas Grab"; symphony, quartet, 2
ballads, songs and other music. Author:
"Edvard Grieg" (short biography in Danish,
1903); biography of Grieg (in Germany, w.
Walter Niemann, 1908); life sketch of "Rich-
ard Wagner" (Danish, 1908; German, 1913);
articles in musical journals. Address:
Hiibnerstr. 23, Dresden, Germany.
SCHL.AGER, Georg:
Musicologist; b. Weida, Jan. 27, 1870; stud,
modern philology; Dr. phil., with disserta-
tion: "Studien uber das Tagelied" (Jena,
1895). Professor at the Gymnasium in Esch-
wege since 1912. Author: "t)ber Musik und
Strophenbau der franzosischen Romanzen"
(1900). Editor: "Nachlese zu den Sammlun-
gen deutscher Kinderlieder" (Zeitschrift des
Vereins fur Volkskunde 1907-08). Address:
Das Gymnasium, Eschwege, Germany.
SCHUEMtLLER, Hugo:
Cellist; b. Konigsberg, Prussia, Oct. 2,
1872; s. Gustav S., musician; stud, with A.
Schroder, Julius Klengel and Hugo Becker;
cellist of the Kaim orchestra in Munich, then
the Winderstein orchestra in Leipzig; now
teacher at the Hoch Cons, in Frankfort. Ed-
itor of the "Konzertprogramme der Gegen-
wart," 1910-14. Comp. a few cello pieces.
Address: Hochsches Konservatorium. Home;
563
SCHLJEDER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHMID
Ftirstenberger Strasse 162, Frankfort, Ger-
many.
'SCHLIEDER, Frederick William:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Foreston, 111., Jan. 22, 1873, s. Frederick
Ernest and Mary S. ; ed. high sch. ; Syracuse
Univ., 1895; Mus. B., Syracuse Univ., 1895,
Mus. M. 1915; stud. w. Dr. George A. Parker,
William Berwald, Percy Goetschius, William
C. Carl; organ w. Alexandre Guilmant and
composition w. Henri Dallier in Paris; m.
Mabel Sarah Price, Nov. 14, 1900 (1 daughter).
Has given organ recitals in many cities; dir.
of music, Centenary Collegiate Inst., Hack-
ettstown, N. J., 1897-1904; has taught privately
in New York since 1905; now organist Col-
legiate Church, St. Nicholas and 5th Ave.,
New York. Comp. : cantata, "The Way of
Penitence'; sacred and secular songs (pub-
lished) ; songs, violin sonata, 10 piano pieces,
5 violin pieces (MS.). Author: "Improvisa-
tion and Composition" (MS.). Mem. St. Wil-
frid's; and Musicians' clubs (mem. bd. of
governors, 1912-4) ; fellow and councilman,
Am. Guild of Organists; pres. New York
State Music Teachers' Assn. ; chmn. exec,
com. Nat. Assn. of Organists. Address: 601
W. 136th St., New York.
*SCHL,oSSER, [Carl Wilhelm] Adolph:
Pianist; b. Darmstadt, Feb. 1, 1830, s. Louis
S., court conductor in Darmstadt, composer of
operas, symphonies, etc. ; stud. w. his father.
Made debut in Germany, 1847; established as
pianist and composer in London since 1854;
professor of piano at the Royal Academy of
Music until 1903; noted as Schumann inter-
preter ("Schumann Evenings," 1868). Comp.:
piano quartet, piano trio, pieces for piano (2
and 4 hds), suites 24 etudes, and choral pieces
(larger works in MS.).
<SCHLUER, Carl G.:
Pianist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Vincennes, Ind., Oct. 26, 1887, s. Bernhard
Henry and Mathilda Julianna (Kessler) S. ;
his father, organist and choirmaster; ed.
grammar and high sch., Evansville, Ind.;
grad. and post-grad. Inst. of Musical Art,
New York; stud, piano w. Leopold Godowsky
in Vienna; unmarried. Appeared in concerts
in Indiana, New York, Iowa, Michigan, Ne-
braska; accompanist for Paul Althouse, Mme.
Matzenauer and Mile, de Ahna; teacher at
Inst. of Musical Art, New York, 1906-11; dir.
piano and theory depts. Grand Island (Neb.)
College Cons. of Music, 1914-17; also
cond. Liederkranz choruses, Grand Island,
Neb.; festival cond. Nebr. State Saengerfest,
Grand Island, Nebr., Aug. 17-19, 1916. Comp.:
Sonata for piano and violin; Sonata for piano
and cello; piano pieces, songs (all MS.).
Now dean Coll. of Music, Highland Park
Coll., Des Moines, la. Address: Highland
Park College of Music, Des Moines, la.
SCHMAAL,, J. Erich:
Pianist and teacher; b. Hamburg, Jan. 19,
1866, s. T. H. and G. (Ranch) S. ; ed. priv.
schs., Hamburg; mus. ed. Hamburg Cons.,
stud. w. Fiedler, Riemann, Leschetizky, sing-
ing w. Merschaert in Berlin; m. Isabella Anna
Fuchs, Paulsboro, N. J., Sept. 25, 1912 (1
child). Debut Convent Garden, Hamburg;
appeared in Paris, New York, Chicago, Mil-
waukee, St. Paul and smaller cities in the
U. S.; teacher of Arthur Shattuck, Carolyn
Cone, John McClellan, etc.; gave 1st pro-
duction of many chamber music works iu
Milwaukee, accompanying Nordica, Homer,
Gerardy and others. Mem. Bohemian Club'
New York; Deutscher Club, Milwaukee. Ad-
dress: 558 Jefferson St., Milwaukee, Wis
Home: 637 Cramer St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Of
SCHMEDES, Erik:
Lyric tenor; b. Gyentofte near Copenhagen
Aug. 27, 1868; stud. w. Rothmuhl in Berlin,
Ress in Vienna, Iffert in Dresden and Padilla
in Paris. Engaged as lyric tenor at the
Wiesbaden Opera, 1891; at the Municipal
Theatre in Nuremberg, 1894; at the Dresden
Royal Opera, 1896; member of the Vienna
Imperial Opera since 1898, where on Pollini's
advice, he became dramatic tenor; appointed
K. K. Kammersanger, 1901; has sung at Bay-
reuth since 1899. Address: K. K. Opernhaus.
Home: IV Taubstummeng. 2, Vienna, Aus-
tria.
SCHMEIDLER, Karl:
Conductor and composer; b. Kattowitz,
Aug. 21, 1859; grad. Elisabeth-Gymnasium,
Breslau; stud, music at the Kullak Academy
in Berlin with Kullak and Philipp Schar-
wenka at the Royal High School for Music
with Kiel and Bargiel, 1878-80; also master
pupil of Kiel and Taubert at the School for
Composition of the Academy, 1880-2; received
tne Meyerbeer scholarship and travelled in
Europe for study. Established himself in
Berlin, 1890; teacher at the Stern Cons.,
1890-5; also conductor of a choral society;
now teacher and composer in Dresden.
Composed many piano pieces (only a few
pub.). Address: Mosenstr. 28, Dresden, Ger-
many.
SCHMID, Joseph:
Organist and composer; b. Munich, Aug.
30, 1868; stud, at the Royal Acad. of Music,
Munich (organ and composition under Rhein-
berger). Organist of the Heilige-Geist Kirche,
Munich, 1890, also of the Kaim Orchestra;
became organist of the Frauenkirche, 1901;
conducted the academic choral society "Miin-
chen"; gave many organ recitals. Comp.:
many songs; male choruses; choral pieces a
cappella; 2 masses; requiems; Te Deum, 16-
part "Cruxiflcus"; character pieces for organ,
op. 73; pieces for_ piano, op. 66; Cello Sonata,
op.
opera, "Die Schildbiirger." Address:
Pettenkofer Str. 6, Munich, Germany.
SCHMID, Otto:
Critic, historian; b. Dresden, May 6, 1858;
grad. Kreuz-Schule; stud, law at the Univ. of
Leipzig; stud, music privately under B.
•Kretschmer in Dresden. Became music critic
of the "Dresdener Journal"; Royal professor,
1905; teacher of history of music at the Dres-
den Cons., since 1912. Author: "Festschrift"
for the 50th anniversary of the Composers'
Union in Dresden, 1904; "Geschichte der
Dreysigschen Singakademie" (1907); biograph-
ical sketches of Koschat (1887), Kretschmer
(1890), M. Haydn (1906), and others; "Bunte
Blatter (1892); "Die bohmische Altmeistei
schule Czernohorskys und ihr Einfliiss auf
den Wiener Klassizismus" (1901); "Das
564
sachsische Konigshaus in musikalischer E
tatigung" (1900); "Merkblatter zur Musik-
geschichte" (1912). Editor: "Musik am
SCHMIDKUNZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHMIDT
sachsischen Hof" (10 vols. : 1-2 and 8-9,
Hasse; 3 and 5, works of members of the
royal family; 4, J. August Binder and Ch.
Sig. Binder; 6, Job. Chr. Schmidt, Chr. Pet-
zold, J. D. Zelenka, Heinichen, Hasse, Binder
and Naumann); also edited works of M.
Haydn, Tuma, etc. Address: Kgl. Konserva-
torium der Musik. Home: Struvestr. 38,
Dresden, Germany.
SCHMIDKUNZ, Hans:
Musicologist; b. Vienna, Feb.
1863; ed.
Gymnasium and Vienna Univ.; (philoso-
phy and philology); Dr. phil., 1885; stud,
music w. Julius Zellner. Admitted as pri-
vate lecturer at the Univ. of Munich till
1894; settled in Berlin, 1897; teacher of
aesthetics and pedagogics at Max Battke's
Seminary for Music; music critic of "Vor-
warts." Author: "Einleitung in die akad-
emische Padagogik" (1907); "Die Ausbildung
des Kiinstlers" (1907); ctbr. to "Musikalisches
Wochenblatt," "Musik," "Nord und Slid,"
'Padagogisches Wochenblatt," etc. Secretary
of the
(founded
Verein fur Hochschulpadagogic
Address: Joachim-Friedrich-
Str. 6, Berlin-Halensee, Germany.
"SCHMIDT, Anton:
Teacher and musicologist; b. Prague, July
20, 1872; grad. Gymnasium, stud, law, later
philosophy, science of music under G. Adler,
composition under Zdenko Fibich and H.
Riemann in Leipzig; Dr. phil., Leipzig Univ.
Teacher at the Dresden Cons.,
active as
music critic. Author: "Die Calliopea legale
des Johannes _iothby" (Leipzig 1897, disserta-
tion); "Die Harmonielehre in ihrer geschicht-
lichen Entwicklung und ihre Zukunft."
Pub. "Hammerschmidt's dialogues in D. T.
6. viii. 1. Address: Kgl. Konservatorium,
Dresden, Germany.
'SCHMIDT, Arthur P.:
Publisher; b. Altona, Ger., April 1, 1846;
established a music publishing house in Bos-
ton, 1876, with branches in New York and
Leipzig; pub. works of MacDowell and many
other Am. composers. Address: 120 Boylston
St., Boston, Mass.
SCHMIDT, August:
Teacher of piano and singing, baritone; b.
Hopewell, Pa., Jan. 10, 1882, s. Henry N. and
Mary A. S. ; mus. ed. Univ. School of Music,
Ann Arbor, Mich, (artist's diploma in organ);
post-grad, in piano, Ann Arbor; stud, organ
w. Widor in Paris, piano w. Wager Swayne,
singing w. Jean de Reszke, Oscar Seagle,
Charles Clark, Browne Landone; m. Clarks-
ville, Mich., Oct. 5, 1905. Taught organ, Uni-
versity School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
1905-7; organist, American Ch., Paris, 1913;
taught singing in Paris, France, and Chat-
tanooga, Tenn. ; associated with Browne
Landone, Paris, in L'Institut International
des Sciences des Arts, dir. vocal dept. in
same, 1914 (work suspended on outbreak of
war). Dir. Chattanooga Choral Soc. and Pil-
gram Choir, Chattanooga, Tenn. Address:
514 Houston St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
SCHMIDT, Ernst:
Conductor; b. Schwebheim, April 10, 1864;
music teacher at the Latin School in Winds-
bach, 1887. Municipal musical director since
i; college singing teacher, also conductor
of the Jakobikirche choir in Rothenburg.
Author: "Zur Geschichte des Gottesdienstes
und der Kirchenmusik in Rothenburg a. Tau-
ber." Comp.: numerous choruses for mixed
and for male voices; also pieces for organ.
Address: Jacobikirche, Rothenburg, Germany.
SCHMIDT, Felix:
Concert singer (bass) ; b. Drseden, May 11,
1848; stud, singing with Mantius, theory with
Weitzmann, at the Royal High School for
Music under Adolph Schulze, Kiel and Barth,
1872; m. Marie Kohne, concert singer (his
pupil), 1878. Became assistant teacher, Royal
High Sch. for Music, 1875, regular teacher,
1878, professor, 1888, succeeded G. Engel as
dir. of the class of dramatic singing, 1895;
dir. dept. for vocal instruction, Royal High
School, 1913; conductor of the Teachers' Cho-
ral oociety in Berlin. Brought out K. F.
Weitzmann's "Handbuch der Theorie" in
German, 1888. Senator Royal Academy of
Arts, Berlin, since 1911. Address: Kgl. Hoch-
schule fur Musik. Home: Rankestr. 20, Ber-
lin W., Germany.
SCHMIDT, Franz:
Cellist; b. Pressburg, Dec. 22, 1874; stud,
under Hellmesberger in Vienna, 1880. Joined
the Imperial Opera Orchestra, 1892; soon
after appointed teacher of cello at the K. K.
Academie; professor of piano there, 1910,
when he resigned his position in the opera
orchestra. Comp.: opera, "Notre Dame" (2
acts, Vienna, 1914) ; 2 symphonies, E major
(awarded prize by the Society of Friends
of Music 1900) and E-flat major (1913). Ad-
dress: K. K. Akademie der Tonkunst, Vienna,
Home: XIII Elsslergasse 26, Vienna, Austria.
SCHMIDT, Friedrich:
Composer; b. Hartefeld, March 5, 1840; or-
dained priest 1864, and from 1866 choirmaster
in Munster Cathedral; general pres. Cecilia
Society, 1889-99; editor of the "Fliegende
Blatter fur katholische Kirchenmusik" since
1890. Comp. : masses, motets, litany, exer-
cises for organ (1869, 2nd ed., 1872). Author:
"Unterweisung in der katholischen Kirchen-
musik" (with Franz Diebels, 1875); Dr. phil.
hon. c., Univ. of Munster, 1902; priv. cham-
berlain to the Pope, 1890. Address: Munster,
Germany.
SCHMIDT, Gustav Friedrich:
Musicologist; b. Rostock, Aug. 11, 1883;
stud, music with Ackermann and Thierfelder
in Rostock, with M. Lowengard, W. Klatte,
Hans Pfitzner and M. Landow at the Stern
Cons, in Berlin, and with Pfitzner and A.
Schmid-Lindner in Munich; Dr. phil., Mu-
nich Univ., 1910, with dissertation on "G. K.
Schurmann."
*SCHMIDT, Heinrich:
Composer and musicographer; b. Kirchen-
lamitz, April 30, 1861; stud, at the Royal
High School for Music in Munich under
Rheinberger, Riehl, Kellermann and Hieber
till 1891; Dr. phil. with dissertation: "Job.
Mattheson, ein Forderer der deutschen Ton-
kunst, im Lichte seiner Werke" (1897).
Teacher at the Seminary in Bayreuth. Au-
thor: "Streichorchester fur Mittelschulen" (8
books pub. to 1914); "Der Mannerchor auf
natiirucher Grundlage" (1913); "Die Orgel
unserer Zeit in Wort und Bild" (1904, with
505
SCHMIDT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHMITT
80 illustrations) ; "Richard Wagner in Bay-
reuth" (with U. Hartmann, 1909). Edited
Duos of David and the "Violinschule" of
Hohmann. Comp. : Concerto for organ with
string orch. ; songs; choruses; orch. music to
"Die Losburg," "Die Hochzeit auf dem rau-
hen Kulm" (1910) and "Wallenstein in Alt-
dorf." Arranged the "Good Friday Spell"
from "Parsifal" for concert organ. Address:
Lehrerseminar, Bayreuth, Germany.
SCHMIDT, Henry Kloman:
Pianist, teacher; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Apr. 18,
1881, s. Henry and Mary A. (Kloman) S. ; re-
lated to Andreas and Anton Kloman, founders
of the Carnegie Steel Works; ed. Duquesne
Coll., Pittsburgh, Pa.; stud, piano and theory
at the Royal Cons. Leipzig, 1900-1; stud, pi-
ano w. Prof. Martin Krause in Munich and
Berlin, 1901-7; m. Mabel Marian Grine, Bea-
ver, Pa., June, 1910 (4 children). Taught as
assistant to Prof. Martin Krause in Berlin,
1904-7; private instructor, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
1907-14; taught piano Carnegie Inst. of Tech-
nology, Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1914. Mem.
Musicians' Club of Pittsburgh (dir.). Ad-
dress: 240 S. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
SCHMIDT, Henry P.:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. New York;
stud, violin w. Hans Sitt at Leipzig Cons.;
established in New York. Address: 255 W.
84th St., New York City.
SCHMIDT, J. H. Heinrich:
Musicologist; Dr. phil., professor of classic
pnJology
Kunstform
in Greifswald. Author: "Die
in der griechischen Poesie" (1.
Die Eurythmie in den Chorgesangen der
Griechen, 1868; 2. Die antike Kompositions-
lehre, 1869; 3. Die Monodien und Wechselge-
sange der attischen Tragodie, 1871; 4. Grie-
chische Metrik 1872). Address: Die Universi-
tat, Greifswald, Germany.
'SCHMIDT, Karl:
Musicologist; b. Friedberg, July 10, 1869; ed.
Gymnasium and Leipzig Univ. (philology) ;
stud, music at the Leipzig Cons.; Dr. phil.
Professor at the "Fridericianum" in Lau-
bach; professor at the Augustinerschule in
Friedberg, since 1902. Author: "Beitrage zur
rationelleren Gestaltung des Gesangsunter-
richtes auf den hoheren Schulen" (1898);
"Quaestiones de musicis scriptoribus Romanis,
etc." (1899); "Hilfsbuch fur den Unterricht
im Gesang auf den hoheren Schulen" (1902);
"Geistliches Liederbuch" (1904); "Auswahl
aus Mergners Gerhard-Liedern" (1907); "W.
Hill, Leben und Werke" (1910); articles in
periodicals; ctbr. to the 5th edition of H. A.
Kostlin's "Geschichte der Musik im Umriss"
(1899). Comp.: Piano Concerto in D minor;
music to Sophocles' "Ajax" ; songs and other
music. Address: Augustinerschule, Fried-
berg i. Hessen, Germany.
SCHMIDT, Leopold:
Composer; b. Berlin, Aug. 2, 1860; grad.
French Gymnasium in Berlin; stud, at the
Royal High School for Music, 1880, at the
same time study, philosophy at Berlin Univ. ;
Dr. phil., Rostock Univ., 1895. Kapellm. in
Heidelberg, 1887, in Berlin, 1888; cond. Mu-
nicipal Theatre in Zurich, 1891; Halle Stadt-
theater, 1895; music critic of the "Berliner
Tagblatt" since 1897; teacher of history of
music at the Stern Cons., and, since 1912, at
the Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons. ; ctbr. to
"Der Merker" and "Kunstwart." Comp.:
violin sonata, choruses, songs, etc. Author:
"Zur Geschichte der Marchenoper" (1896)'
"G. Meyerbeer" (1898); "Musiker"; biogra-
phies of Haydn (1898, 3rd ed., 1014) and Mo-
zart (1909, 2nd ed., 1913); "Geschichte der Mu-
s.~ im 19. Jahrhundert" (1901) "Einfuhrung
in J. S. Bachs B moll Masse" (1899 and 1901);
"Einfuhrung in Glucks "Orpheus" (1902);
monographies: "Moderne Kunst" ("Die neue
Kunst" vol. 3, 1904);
Jahrhunderts" (1908);
"Tonmeister des 19
collected criticisms:
vol. i, "Aus dem Musikleben der Gegenwart
(1908), vol. ii, "Erlebnisse und Betrachtun-
gen" (1913); "Fuhrer durch R. Strauss' "Sa-
lome" (1912); "Beethoven" (1914); ctbr. to
Spemann's "Goldenes Buch der Musik"
(1899) ; revised the first book of E. Naumann's
"Illustrierte Geschichte der Musik" (1905);
pub. a new edition of Corona Schroters 25
songs 1786 (1907). Edited
(1908) and "Brahmsbriefe'
'Beethovenbriefe'
(1909); also an
"Almanach fur die musikalische Welt" (since
1912); arranged the operetta "Die Heimkehr
des Odysseus" from the music of Offenbach's
posthumous operettas (Frankfort, 1913). Ad-
dress: Nollendorfstr. 31, Berlin, Germany.
SCHMIDT, Ludwig William:
Violinist; b. Evansville, Ind., Dec. 16,
1890, s. Florian William and Katherine (Simp-
son) S. ; stud, violin w. Prof. Willy Hess,
Royal Acad. of Music, Berlin, and w. Otokar
Sevcik as concert soloist and teacher). Debut,
Am. Cons, of Music, Chicago; unmarried.
Appeared with Schumann-Heink and Paulist
choir, 1913; w. Mme. Rosa Olitzka, Dec. 7,
j.^14. Address: care "Musical America," Chi-
cago, 111.
SCHMINKE, Oscar Eberhard:
Composer and accompanist; b. New York,
Dec. 12, 1881, s. Karl Reinhard and Dora Wil-
helmine (Apell) S. ; D. D. S. New York Coll.
of Dentistry, 1903; stud, piano w. Herman
Spielter, harmony w. Max Spicker, piano and
organ w. Gaston M. Dethier; unmarried.
Comp.: for organ, "Marche Russe," "Moun-
tain Idyl," "Grand Chorus Dialogue";
"March of the Toys"; 15 songs; piano pieces;
etc. Made arrangements of Chopin etudes
for organ. Mem. Musicians' Club, New York.
Address: 156 West 94th St., New York.
Home: Kenoza Lake, Sullivan Co., New
York.
SCHMITT, Florent:
Composer; b. Blamont, Lorrain^ France,
Sept. 28, 1870; stud. w. Henny Hess and Gus-
tave Sandre in Nancy; went to Paris, 1889,
where he continued his studies at the Con-
servatoire under Theodore Dubois, Albert La-
vignac, Jules Massenet, Gabriel Faure and
Andre Gedalge; won the 2nd Prix de -Rome
w. his cantata "Fredegonde," 1892, and the
first Prix de Rome w. his cantata "Semi-
ramis," 1900; after his prescribed stay in the
Villa Medici in Rome travelled for study in
Germany, Austria, Hungary and Ttfrkey;
settled in Paris and devoted himself to com-
position; also appeared in London at a concert
of the Societe des Concerts; drafted for the
war of 1914. Comp.: Piano Quintet, op. 51
(1905-8; prod. 1909); orch. works, "En e'.e"
566
(1893); "Musiques de plein air"; "Le palais
SCHMITZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHNEEVOIGT
hante" [after Edgar Allan Poe] (1904);
"drame muet" in 2 acts, "La trage"die de Sa-
lome" (Paris, 1907, danced by Lois Fuller);
ballet, "Ourvaci"; piano pieces, op. 3, 5, 6,
12- "Musiques intimes," op. 16, and op. 29,
18 23 27 31; "Feuillets de voyage," op. 26;
Reflets d'Allemagne," op. 28, 34, 37, 41, 43;
3 rhapsodies for 2 pianos, op. 53; vocal pieces
with piano, op. 2, 4, 8, 10, 17, 20, 21, 30, 33,
52, etc. ; 4-part songs with orch. or piano, op.
39'- choruses a cappella, op. 40; Psalm 49, f.
solo, chor.. orch., and organ (1904); choruses
w orch., op. 45 and 47; pieces for piano and
violin, op. 7, 25; pieces for piano and cello, op.
19 and 24; Andante and Scherzo for chromatic
harp and string quartet; Song and Scherzo
for double quintet of wind instr. Orches-
trated piano pieces of Chopin and Schubert.
Member of the board, Societe nationale de
musique since its foundation (1909). Address:
care A. Z. Mathot, Editeur, Paris, France.
"SCHMITZ, Eugren:
Musicographer; b. Neuburg, July 12, 1882;
ed. Gymnasium and Univ. of Munich (law) ;
turned to music and stud, under Beer-Wal-
brunn and at the Univ. under Sandberger and
Kroyer; Dr. phil., Munich, 1905, with a study
on Johann Staden (printed 1906). Went to
Leipzig for a time, but returned to Munich,
where he became music critic of the "Allge-
meine Zeitung" ; music critic "Miinchener
Zeitung," since 1908; also editor of the "Neue
musikalische Rundschau"; admitted as pri-
vate lecturer at Munich Univ., 1909, with his
study, "Beitrage zur Geschichte der italien-
ischen Kammerkantate im 17. Jahrhundert" ;
was also music critic of the "Bayerischer
Courier" and mus. editor of "Hochland"; dir.
Mozarteum, Salzburg, 1914, which position he
resigned soon after to become mus. editor of
the "Dresdener Nachrichten," 1915. Editor:
Selected Works of Johann Staden (as vol.
vii.-l, and viii.-l, "Denkmaler der Tonkunst
in Bayern," with historical preface). Re-
vised Naumann's "Illustrierte Musik-geschi-
chte" (1908). pub. a new edition of Marx'
"Anleitung zum Vortrag Beethovenscher Kla-
vierwerke" (1912). Author: Hugo Wolf, bi-
ography (1906) : "Richard Strauss als Musik-
dramatiker" (1907); "Max Regers Sinfonietta"
(1905); "K. v. Kaskel" (1907 in Kahnt's "Mod-
erne Musiker"); "Puccinis BohSme" (1908);
"Richard Wagner" (1909); "Harmonielehre
als Theorie" (1911); "Geschichte der welt-
lichen Solokantate" (1914); "Palestrina"
(1914); "Zur Geschichte des italienischen
Continuo-Madrigals" (Sammelb. I.
1910); "Zur Fruhgeschichte der
G. XI.
lyrischen
Monodie Italiens" (Peters Jahrbuch 1911);
"Die musikgeschichtliche Bedeutung der
Harsdorfferschen 'Frauenzimmer-Gesprach-
spiele' " (Liliencron-Festschrift, 1911); arti-
cles on Pietro Torri and W. K. Printz, and on
guitar tablatures. Ctbr. to the "Allgemeine
deutsche Biographie" and Herder's Encyclo-
paedia. Comp. : ballads for bar. and piano or
orch., "Ritter Olaf," op. 4; "Eliland," op.
8; choruses. Address: Redaktion der "Dres-
dener Nachrichten," Dresden, Germany.
SCHMITZ, Fritz (Friedrich Schmitz-Phil-
ippi) :
Violinist, conductor;
many, Aug. 26, 1867, s. Philipp and Carolina
b. Diisseldorf, Ger-
(von Earths)
cousin of Max Alvary
(Achenbach); Real-Gymnasium, Dusseldorf;
stud, violin w. Robert Zerbe, fimile Sauret;
harmony, etc., at Cologne Cons. w. Gustav
Hollander, Adolf Jensen, Dr. Franz Wullner,
piano w. Fr. Hiille; m. Estelle Roy of New
York (pianist). Debut Gesang-Verein, Dus-
seldorf, 1887; violinist in Cologne Giirzenich
Orch., asst. concert-master Dusseldorf Sym-
phony Orch. (municipal), w. Theodore
Thomas Orch. 4 seasons, New York Sym-
phony 2 seasons; violin teacher at St. Mary's
Coll., Dallas, Tex., 7 yrs. ; violin teacher and
cond. orch. at Ward-Belmont Coll., Nash-
ville, Tenn., 9 yrs. Appeared in concert in
Germany w. Dr. Otto Neitzel, Royal Musik-
director Steinhauer, etc., in America with
Xaver Scharwenka, Walther Petzet, etc. Ad-
dress: Ward-Belmont College, Nashville,
Tenn.
i.
SCHNABEL, Arthur:
Pianist; b. Lipnik. April 17, 1882; began
study of piano at the age of 6 w. Hans
Schmitt, later stud. w. Leschetizki in Vienna
(1888-97) ; m. Therese Behr, concert singer
(contralto). Became noted as Brahms inter-
preter. Edited, with Flesch, the violin so-
natas in the Peters Edition. Address: Wie-
landstrasse 14, Berlin-Charlottenburg, Ger-
many.
SCHNABEL-TCXLI/EFSEN, Augusta:
Pianist and teacher; b. Jan. 5, 1885, d.
Charles August and Eva Elizabeth (Schaefer)
Schnabel; ed. privately in Germany, pub.
schs. in U. S. ; stud, music w. Katha Wid-
man at Frankfort-on-Main, Germany, w. Gal-
lico and Godowsky in New York; m. Carl H.
Tollefsen, violinist, New York, Aug. 7, 1907
(1 child). Debut with New York Symphony
Orch. under Walter Damrosch, Mendelssohn
Hall, New York, Nov. 25, 1906; appeared w.
Kneisel Quartet, 1914; toured southern U. S.
w. Tollefsen Trio, July, 1916; teaching pri-
vately in New York. Address: 1166 45th St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
SCHNEDL.EB-PETEBSEN, Frederik:
Conductor; b. Rhudhjohing (Longland Isle),
Feb. 16, 1867; stud, at the Copenhagen Cons,
under vjrade, E. Hartmann and V. Tofte,
1885-8, and w. Joachim at the Royal High
School for Music in Berlin, 1888-92. Was con-
certm. of the Konzerthaus Orch. there, 1894-5;
concertm. and conductor of the Tivoli Orch.
in Copenhagen, 1897, conductor of the Kur-
orchester in Bad Marienlust during the sea-
sons of 1898-1901 and 1904-5; conductor in Abo,
1905-8, of the Tivoli and Palace concerts in
Copenhagen since 1909. Address: Tivoli,
Copenhagen, Denmark.
SCHNEEVOIGT, Georg:
Conductor; b. Wiborg, Finland, Nov. 8,
1872; s. Kapellmeister S. ; stud, at the Hel-
singfors Cons., in Sondershausen, Leipzig,
and, with a state scholarship, in Brussels
and Dresden; m. Sigrid Sundgren, teacher of
piano at the Helsingfors Cons, (pupil of
Busoni and Dayas). Cello teacher at the
Helsingfors Cons, and member of the Phil-
harmonic Orchestra, 1894-9; cond. German
Choral Society,
conducted the summer
symphony concerts in Riga, 1901; cond. Kaim-
Orchestra in Munich, 1904-8; also conducted
as guest in many other cities; returned to
Riga as orch. conductor, 1909; in Helsingfors
567
since 1912. Address: Helsingfors, Finland.
SCHNEIDER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHNERICH
SCHNEIDER, Auguste:
Teacher, composer, pianist; b. Mayence, d.
Michael and Katharina (Beche) S. ; sister of
Katherine S. (q.v.); grad. Inst. of Miss Lou-
ise Ensgruber, and Inst. of Auguste Embt,
Mayence, under Dr. Fr. Lux. Teacher and
concert performer in Germany, in America
since 1888; taught privately in Chicago, 10
yrs. ; made concert tours in Alaska (also
2-piano recitals with sister); taught in Skag-
way, Alaska, 3 yrs., in Valdez 5 yrs.; teaching
and giving concerts in Bellingham, Wash.,
since 1909; gave series of monthly symphony
concerts (piano arr.) during season 1915.
Specializes in piano duet-playing w. sister.
Has composed piano pieces (MS.). Active
mem. Women's Musical Club, Bellingham.
Address: 2101 J. St., Bellingham, Wash.
SCHNEIDER, Hans:
Pianist, conductor, teacher; b. Posen, Mar.
29, 1863, s. August and Emelie S. ; ed. Gram-
mar Schs., Gymnasium at Coblenz, Univ. of
Bonn, Brown Univ. (Providence, R. I.) (spe-
cial physiology course, 1909) ; mus. ed Music,
Cologne, 1800-4; stud, piano w. Isidor Seiss,
harmony, counterpoint w. Gustav Jensen,
singing w. Hoppe, violin w. Schwartz, organ
w. Samuel de Lange, conducting w. Wullner,
composition w. Ferd. von Hiller and Wullner
at the Cologne Cons.; m. Louise Scheminger,
June 29, 1900. Concert pianist, traveling
teacher for the People's Education Assn., con-
ductor Arion Soc. and the Rhenish Singing
Soc., Cologne (1st prize, Barmen); went to
the U. S., 1887; cond. St. Cecilia Singing Soc.,
Providence, R. I.; founder and cond. Provi-
dence Philharmonic Orch. ; founded Hans
Schneider Piauo Sch., 1904; lecturer on music,
Brown Univ., 1900; lecturer on Boston Sym-
phony Orch. programs, on music topics in
guste Embt, Mayence (under Dr. Fr. Lux).
Debut in Mendelssohn's Capriccio with orch.,
Liedertafel, Mayence; played in many sym-
phony concerts in Mayence (Concerto in E-flat
for 2 pianos with orch. by Mozart with Fr.
Lux); taught privately in Chicago 10 yrs.; in
Juneau, Skagway, Alaska, 3 yrs. ; Sitka and
Valdez, 9 yrs.; organist Congl. Mission Ch.,
5 yrs.; Christian Science Ch., Bellingham,
Wash. 2 yrs. ; many joint appearances A
sister and other artists in Alaska and Bel-
lingham, Wash. (2-piano programs) ; gave
a cycle of Beethoven Symphony concerts (2
pianos), season of 1915. Specialty duet-playing
(incl. all Beethoven symphonies arranged for
concert perf. by Frederic Lux and dedicated
to the Schneider sisters; overtures, concert
variations, etc.). Active mem. Women's Mu-
sical Club, Bellingham. Address: 2101 J. St.,
Bellingham, Wash.
SCHNEIDER, Max:
Conductor, teacher, bibliographer; b. Eisle-
ben. July 20, 1875; grad. Gymnasium in Wei-
mar; stud, music in Weimar, then at Leipzig
Univ. (1895) under Paul, Riemann and
Kretzschmar; stud, theory and composition
with Jadassohn. Opera cond. Halle Stadt-
theater, 1897-1901; also conducted the perform-
ances of the Theater des Westens in Berlin
during the summer months; resumed his sci-
entific studies under Kretzschmar in Leipzig,
while keeping up his activity as conductor;
followed Kretzschmar to Berlin 1904, and be-
came librarian of the Music-Historical Sem-
inary of Berlin Univ., also scientific assistant
to Kopfermann in the music division of the
Royal Library until 1914; teacher of in-
strumentation and score-playing at the Royal
Academic Institute for Church Music since
1909. Professor, 1913. Author: "Verzeichnis
pub. schs., etc., on mus. pedagogics (psychol- | der ' bisher erschienenen Literatur iiber Job.
ogy) before New York M. T. A. (Saratoga,
1913), Normal Dept. of New England Cons.
(Boston, 1915); Nat. Music Teachers' Assn.
(Pittsburgh, 1915; Buffalo, 1916); ctbr. to
"Musical America," "Clef," "Etude," "Mu-
sician," "Musical Observer," "Providence
(R. I.) Sunday Journal." Author: "Psycho-
Physiology of Piano Teaching" (MS.). Ad-
dress: Steinert Bldg., Providence, R. I.
SCHNEIDER, Karl:
Conductor, vocal teacher; b. Germany, June
15, 1866; ed. Realgymnasium, Mayence, Univ.
of Leipzig; mus. ed. Leipzig Cons.; stud. w.
Hintersteiner in Vienna, Vannucini in Flor-
Seb. Bach" (Bach year-book 1905); "Ver-
zeichnis der bis zum Jahre 1851 gedruckten
Werke von Job. Seb. Bach" (ibid., 1906);
"Thematisches Verzeichnis der musikalischen
Werke der Familie Bach" (1. part Bach year-
book 1907); "Die alte Choralpassion in der
Gegenwart" (Zeitschr. I. M. G. VI.); "Or-
gelkonzert D moll von W. Fr. Bach" (Bach
Yearbook 1911). Edited Mattheson's "Ehrenp-
forte" (w. bibliogr. suppl.), and Diego Ortiz'
"Tratado de glosas sobre clansular," w.
translation) ; also, in collab. w. H. Springer
and W. Wolffheim, "Miscellanea musicae bio-
bibliographica" (since 1912); Telemann's "Der
Tag des Gerichts" and "Ino" (as vol. 28, D.
ence; m. Susan Lydia Hayward, June 14, 1900. | D TJ; Keiser's "Crosus" and "L'inganno
Active as dir. music schools and concert fedele" (ib., as vols. 37-38). Assisting in ar-
singer; cond. grand opera in Berlin, Metz, ranging the material for the practical edi-
and Philadelphia; cond. Indianapolis Sym- tions of the Neue Bachgesellsohaft. Ad-
phony Orch., then Treble Clef Club, Philadel- dress- Kgl. Akad. Institut fur Kirchenmusik.
phia. Has composed songs (Ed. Schuberth & Home: Maassenstr. 32, Berlin W., Germany.
Co., Breitkopf & Hartel) ; now teaching voice
placing and repertoire in Philadelphia.
Mem. Art Club of Philadelphia, Musical Art
Club, The Am. Acad. of Political and Social
nut St.' Home: The Gladstone, Pine & llth
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
SCHNEIDER, Katherine:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Mainz-on-
Rhine, Germany, d. Michael and Katherine
S., sister of Auguste S., grad. (with honor)
institutes of Miss Ensgruber and Miss Au-
SCHNERICH, Alfred:
Musicologist; b. Tarvis, Oct. 22, 1859;- stud.
Catholic theology in Graz and history of art
at the Institute for Austrian History in Vi-
enna; Dr. phil., Vienna, 1888. Appointed ref-
erence librarian for art and science of music
at the Vienna Univ. Library, 1889. Author:
"Der Messentypus von Haydn bis Schubert"
(1892); "Die Frage der Reform der katho-
lischen Kirchenmusik" (1902); "Messe und
Requiem seit Haydn und Mozart" (190
Unsere Kirchenmusik" (1911); articles for
5G8
SCHOEBEL,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHOFIELD
the "Kirchenchor," for "Die Muslk" and
for "Das Kirchenmusikwesen in Wien." Ac-
tive mem. Gesellschaft zur Herausgahe der
Denkmaler der Tonkunst in Osterreich; hon.
Woman's Orch. of Los Angeles, with Sibyl
Sammis MacDermid as soloist, in 1914. Ad-
dress: 642 Berendo St., Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia.
mem. church music societies of "St. Peter" in L
Vienna and the "Kronungsdom" in Press- | SCHOENEFEL.D Henry
burg. Address: K. K. Bibliothek, Vienna, j Pianist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Austria. j Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 4, 1857, s. Friederich
S. (cellist) and Sophia (Salzmann) S. ; brother
SCHOEBEL,, Oscar Melchior:
Pianist, organist, conductor,
composer,
teacher; b. Jor'dansmuhl, Silesia, Jan. 13,
1850 s Johann Melchior and Eleanore Julia
(Kubsch) S.; ed. College at Brieg; Prussian
State Teachers' Sem. at Munsterberg; A.B.,
Campbell Coll., Holton. Kans., 1909; stud,
piano and violin w. Richter, organ and har-
mony w. Schmidt, organ and composition w.
Carl Mettner at the State Sem., 1867-9; m.
Ellen Margaret Russell, West Lebanon, Ind.,
Oct. 21, 1879 (3 children). Engaged in private
teaching, Attica, Ind., 1872-84; mem. piano
dept., Mayfield-Smith Acad., Marble Hill, Mo.,
1884-6: taught piano and violin, Carlisle
Training Sch., Jackson. Mo., 1887-98; piano,
Mo State Normal, Cape Girardeau, Mo.,
1899-1902; dir. Cons. Music, Campbell Coll..
Holton, Kans., 1903-17. Comp. : piano and
violin pieces, songs, anthems, part-songs; op-
eretta, "La Capitana" (1st perf. Nov., 1909).
Author: "The Piano Teacher" [hints for
young instructors] (1908). Mem. Assn. Kans.
State Music Teachers. Address: Campbell
College. Home: 902 New York Ave., Holton,
Kans.
'sc IIOECK, Othmar:
Composer; b. Germany. Comp.: Serenade
for small orch., op. 1; songs, op. 2-15; Violin
Sonata in D major, op. 16; "Der Postilion"
for tenor, male chorus and orch., op. 18;
"Dithyrambe" for double chorus and orch.,
op. 22; Violin Concerto in B major, op. 21;
String Quartet in D major, op. 23.
SCHOEX, Isaac Leopold:
Violinist; b. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12, 1858, s.
Leopold and Friedericka (Linz) S.: ed. St.
Louis High Sch.; stud, music w. A. Waldauer
in St. Louis, Leopold Damrosch in New York,
Em. Wirth and E. E. Taubert in Berlin; m.
Milly Sale, Sept. 1, 1887. Debut with St.
Louis Symphony Orch.; concertmaster St.
Louis Symphony Orch., 1887-8, cond. "Pop"
Concerts 1893; head of violin dept. and violin
teacher, Kroeger Sch. of Music, St. Louis,
Mo. Mem'. Mendelssohn Quintet and Bee-
thoven Trio clubs, St. Louis, Mo. Home:
4550 McMillan St. Studio: Musical Art Bldg.,
St. Louis, Mo.
SCHOENBERG,
BERG.
Arnold. See SCHoN-
SCHOENEFELD, George:
Pianist and harpsichord performer; b. Chi-
cago, 111., June 24, 1887, s. Henry S. (q. v.)
and Ida (Breidt) S.; stud, piano and har-
mony with his father several yrs. ; stud. w.
Martin Krause in Berlin, w. Marc de la Nux
in Paris 2 yrs. and w. Harold Bauer. Be-
came deeply interested in the harpsichord
playing of Mme. Landowska, and devoted
himself to serious study of harpsichord lit-
erature; at present giving harpsichord re-
citals in America; appeared with the
of Theodor S. (violinist, pupil of Joachim) ,
ed. pub. sch., Milwaukee; stud. w. father and
brother, at Leipzig Cons., 1875-8, w. Eduard
Lassen in Weimar, 1879; m. Ida Breidt, Chi-
cago, 111., 1885 (1 son, George S., q.v.).
Joined Milwaukee Symphony Orch. at age of
16; teacher and conductor in Chicago 1879-
1902; cond. Germania Mannerchor, 11 yrs.;
teacher of piano and composition, Chicago
Musical College, later in the Columbia College
of Music, Chicago; conducted various orches-
tras and choruses in Chicago, Milwaukee and
Los Angeles, where he settled in 1904; mus.
dir. Germania Turnverein, which has won 6
first prizes; won composition prizes of Na-
tional Cons., New York, w. Jubilate mass and
Rural Symphony, 1892, Henri Marteau prize
for piano and violin sonata by American-born
composer, Paris. 1898, Lillian Nordica song-
prize w. his "Song of Love," Phila., 1906;
was mus. dir. first Pacific Saengerfest, Los
Angeles, 1915. Comp.: for orch., "Rural Sym-
phony" in G min.; "Springtime Symphony"
(prod, by Anton Seidl Orch. under composer's
dir., MS.); violin concerto (Heffelfinger, Los
Angeles); piano concerto (MS.); Suite char-
acteristique for string orch. (Clayton F.
Summy Co.); violin sonata (Simrock); Amer-
ican Rhapsody (played by Philip Sousa on his
world's tour, MS.); Festival Overture (MS.);
"The Three Indians," dramatic scene for
bass solo, male chor. and orch. ; Indian Bal-
let; 3-act grand opera on an Indian subject
(MS.); many compositions in smaller forms.
Charter mem. Gamut Club of Los Angeles;
hon. mem. Milwaukee Musikverein, North-
western Univ. German Soc., Musical Union of
Los Angeles. Address: 642 South Berendo
St., Los Angeles, Cal.
SCHOETTLE, Gustav:
Pianist, teacher, conductor, lecturer; b.
Cannstatt (Stuttgart), Germany, Mar. 2, 1877,
s. Fritz and Anna (Hofbauer) S. ; ed. Cann-
statt Gymnasium; stud, piano and theory pri-
vately; m. Alice Elmer, pianist and teacher,
1908 (2 children). Taught piano in Kansas
City, Mo., 1894-1910; accompanist Oratorio Soc.
and Kansas City May Festival Assn. ; dir.
Germania Mannerchor, Schubert Club, Joplin
(Mo.) and Pittsburg (Kans.) choral clubs;
prof, of music, dir. Univ. School of Music,
and piano dept., State Univ. of Iowa, 1910-4;
cond. Univ. and Iowa City choral societies;
Organized and cond. Des Moines Orch., 1914-
16; head of piano and theory dept., Dakota
Wesleyan Univ., Mitchell, S. D., 1916-17; dir.
Northwestern Cons, of Music, 1917—. Ad-
dress: 816 Nicollet Ave. Home: 15 West 22nd
St., Minneapolis, Minn.
*SCHOFIELD, Edgar Allan:
Bass-baritone; b. Rockville, Conn., Oct. 3,
1887, s. George and Etta (Mellor) S.; grand-
son of the singer John Watson; grad. Fitch-
burg High School and Norwich Academy;
stud. w. Arthur de Guichard 1906-8; entered
569
SCHOFIEL.D
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHoNBERG
the New England Cons., where he stud, sing-
ing (under Wemple) and piano, 1909-11;
finished his studies w. Onelli and Coates in
London and w. Dudley Buck in New York,
1915-6; m. Enrichetta Onelli, May 4, 1913.
Debut as Zuniga in "Carmen," with the
Quinlan Opera Company in Liverpool; soloist
at St. Bartholomew's Church, New York,
since 1914; soloist with the Columbia Chorus
at Carnegie Hall. New York, 1916; gave re-
cital at JEolian Hall there, 1916; toured Can-
ada with Mme. Louise Edvina, 1916, with the
Russian Symphony Orchestra, 1917; created
the role of Larkins in "The Girl of the
Golden West," in English. Mem. Sinfonia
Fraternity. Address: 73 W. llth St., New
York.
SCHOFIELD, Robert L,eRoy:
Organist and teacher; b. Northfield, Minn.,
Aug. 31, 1876, s. Charles and Hariet L. (Rid-
dell) S. ; ed. Northfield pub. sch.. Univ. of
Pennsylvania; mus. ed. Charleton Coll., grad.
Northwestern Cons., Minneapolis, Broad St.
Cons., Philadelphia.; stud. w. Emil Ober-
hoffer, Arthur Foote, Isidore Philipp in Paris,
organ w. Warren Andrews in New York, Al-
exandre Guilmant in Paris, etc.; m. Elsie
Wood, Lima, Peru, Nov. 25, 1915. Priv.
teacher in Minnesota. 1891-1901; dir. school
of music, John B. Stetson Univ., Florida,
1901-3, Chestnut Hill Acad. and Broad St.
Cons., Phila., 1903-6; prof, of music, Whitman
Coll. and Cons., Washington, 1906-11; organ-
ist and teacher in Spokane, Wash., 1911-2;
prof, of music Puget Sound and Cons., Ta-
coma, 1912-6; organist and choirmaster 1st
Methodist Ch., Seattle, and dir. Puget Sound
Cons, of Music, Tacoma, 1916. Comp. : Psalm
46 for chorus, orch. and soli (prod. Philadel-
phia, 1906); Mus. Doc., Coll. of Puget Sound,
1913. Has been sec. Spokane Musical Art
Soc., Northwest Music Teachers' Assn.;
treas. Washington State Music Teachers'
Assn., dir. Ladies Musical Club, Tacoma; now
mem. Univ. Club, Tacoma. Address: 628
South Anderson, Tacoma, Wash.
'SCHOI/TZ, Hermann:
Pianist, teacher and composer; b. Breslau,
June 9, 1845; stud, harmony w. Brosig, also
piano w. Plaidy, counterpoint w. K. Riedel
and instrumentation w. Schulz-Beuthen in
Leipzig; on Liszt's advice finished, his studies
at the Royal Acad. of Music, Munich, under
Billow (piano) and Rheinberger (counter-
point). Teacher at the Academy for 6 years,
established himself in Dresden, 1875; noted as
Chopin interpreter. Comp.: Piano Concerto;
Trio in F minor, op. 51; Sonata, op. 44; 5
books of variations; "Stimmungsbilder," op.
60; "Landler," op. 64; ballads, op. 66 and
78; Passacaglia, op. 74; Scherzo, op. 79; Varia-
tions on an Original Theme for 2 pianos, op.
77; series of lyric pieces, "Album-blatter,"
op. 20; "Madchenlieder," op. 37; "Lyrische
Blatter," op. 40; "Nachtstiick," op. 72; Noc-
turnes, op. 76. Edited Chopin's works
(Peters Edn.); Heller's etudes, op. 47, 46, 45;
Brahms' Piano Concerto, op
s, op.
. 15
(Augener).
Royal Saxon Kammervirtuose, 1880; Royal
Professor, 1910. Address: Nurnberger Str.
18b, Dresden, Germany.
, Bernhard:
Conductor and composer; b. Mayence,
March 30, 1835; stud, piano w. E. Pauer, the-
ory with S. W. Dehn, 1855. Teacher of the-
ory at the Royal Music School, Munich 1856-
court Kapellm., Hanover, 1859-65; lived for a
time in Berlin; cond. Breslau Orchestral So-
ciety, 1871; succeeded Raff as director of the
Hoch Cons, in Frankfort, 1883; also cond. the
Ruhl Choral Society from 1884; retired in
1908 and took residence in Florence. Author:
"Lehre vom Kontrapunkt und der Nachah-
mung" (1897); "Wohin treiben wir?"; "Mu-
sikalisches und Personliches" (1899); "Ver-
klungene Weisen" (1911). Comp,: songs, op.
11, 22; Sonatinas for piano, op. 41; string
quartets, op. 46 and 48; quintet, op. 47, Piano
Concerto in B major, op. 57; Symphony in
B major, op.
'Malinconia," for orch.;
"Das Siegesfest," f. soli, chor. and orch.;
"Das Lied von der Glocke" (for do.); "Syl-
vesterglocken" (for do.); overtures to
Goethe's "Iphigenia," op.
and "Im
Freien," op. 21; requiem; operas: "Carlo
Rosa* (Munich, 1858); "Zietensche Husaren"
(Breslau,
; "Morgiane" (Munich, 1870);
570
'Golo" (1875); "Der Trompeter von Sak-
kingen" (Wiesbaden. 1877); "Die vornehmen
Wirte" (Leipzig, 1883); "Ingo" (Frankfort,
1898); "Anno 1757" (Berlin, 1903): "Mirando-
lina" (Darmstadt, 1907). Dr. phil. hon. c.
Breslau Unv. ; titular professor. Address:
Florence, Italy:
SCHOL.Z. Hans:
Musicographer; b. Breslau, March 1, 1879,
s. Bernhard S. (q. v.); stud, music at the
Hoch Cons, in Frankfort, mus. science in
Berlin and Rostock, 1903; Dr. phil., 1910,
with monograph on "Sigmund Kusser" (1911).
Lecturer on harmony and counterpoint at
the Univ. of Munich since 1910. Translated
Berlioz' Memoirs into German (1914). Ad-
dress: Ungererstr. 44, Munich, Germany.
SCHOLZE, Anton:
Composer; b. Oberheimersdorf, Bohemia,
Feb. 26, 1864; ed. Teachers' Training Insti-
tute in Komotau. Became music teacher at
the Teachers' Training Inst. in Eger, 1898;
K. K. Professor. Comp.: opera, "Hanna"
(Saaz and Eger, 1914); songs; male choruses;
operettas; piano pieces and other music; also
instructive works: Chorgesangschule, Sing-
lehre, Orgellehre, Klavierfibel, op. 21. Au-
thor: "Bilder aus der Musikgeschichte"
(1913). Address: Lehrerbildungsanstalt, Eger,
Bohemia.
SCHoNBERG, Arnold:
Composer, conductor; b. Vienna, Sept. 13,
1874; ed. Vienna; at first taught himself
music, later became a pupil of ^Alexander
von Zemlinsky, 1894; went to Berlin, 1901,
and became conductor in Ernst von Wol-
zogen's Buntes Theater, also taught compo-
sition in the Stern Cons, for a time; returned
to Vienna, 1903, and established himself as
teacher; became teacher of composition at
the Imp. and Royal Acad. of Music, Vienna,
1910; again went to Berlin, 1911, where he
is active as private teacher; conducted his
"Five Orchestral Pieces" in Queen's >. Hall,
London, Jan. 17, 1914. Comp.: "Gurre-
Lieder" (texts from the Danish of Jens Peter
Jacobsen), for soli, chor. and orch. i.
partly performed in Vienna w. piano only;
entire work not yet produced) ; 2 string
quartets, in D minor, op. 7, and in F-cbarp
SCHttNBERGEK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHRECK
minor, op. 10; string sextet, "Verklarte
Nacht," op. 4; piano pieces, op. 11 and 19;
songs, op. 1, 2, 3 and 6; songs w. orch., op.
8; a cappella choruses, op. 13; Five Orches-
tral Pieces, op. 16; "Pierrot lunaire," for
declamation with string orch., flute and
clarinet: symphonic poem, "Pelleas und
Melisande," op. 5 (1902); Kammersymphonie
in E major, op. 9 (awarded the Mahler prize
for composition, 1913). Author: "Harmonie-
lehre" (1911). Address: Berliner Strasse 17a,
Siidende, Berlin, Germany.
'SOHSNBERGER, Benno:
Pianist; b. Budapest, Sept. 12, 1863; ed. Vi-
enna; stud, music w. Door at the Vienna
Cons., and w. Liszt; m. Elsie, d. of Gen. Sir
Henry Tuson. Debut tn Vienna, 1871; later
appeared in recital in the principal cities of
Europe, and in joint recital with Ysaye,
Gerardy and Gustav Walter; has toured the
world as solo pianist; was for some time pro-
fessor of the Royal Acad. of Music, London;
in recent yrs. has been cond. of musical com-
edy for George Edwardes. Address: 12 Ang-
lesca Road, Kingston-on-Thames, England.
SCHoNEFELD. See SCHOENEFEL.D.
SOH6PF, Franz:
Composer; b. Girlan, Tyrol, 1836. Became
municipal church organist in Bozen, 1859.
Comp.: music to Brixlegger's Passion Plays;
masses; motets; other church music; operetta,
"Der Page des Dogen," 3-act opera, "Wal-
ther von der Vogelweide" (Bozen, 1906).
Address: Bozen, Tyrol, Austria.
'SCHOR, David:
Pianist; b. Simferopol, 1867; stud. Petro-
grad Cons, with Amenda, van Ark and Safo-
noff, at the Moscow Cons, with Safonoff.
founded the Moscow Trio, 1892, with Krein,
violinist, and Altschuler, cellist; gives his-
torical chamber music matinees. Address:
Moscow, Russia.
SCHRADER, Bruno:
Teacher and musicographer; b. Schonin-
gen, May 12, 1861; stud. w. Liszt and Nau-
mann. Lived successively in Brunswick,
Weimar (as teacher at the Grand Ducal
Music School), Jena, Berlin, Leipzig (as
critic of the "Neuesten Nachrichten" ; then
as editor of "Musik-Saison"), Munich, Stet-
tin (as teacher at the Riemann Cons.),
Copenhagen, and since 1908 again in Berlin.
Author: small biographies of Handel, Men-
delssohn and Berlioz; revised Bremer's small
"Handlexikon der Tonkunst" (Reclam Edi-
tion).
SCHRADIECK, Henry:
Violinist and teacher; b. Hamburg, April
29, 1846, s. of a musician; received his first
training from his father at the age of 4,
and appeared in public at 6; arousing the
attention of Teresa Milanollo in 1854, was
sent to study w. Leonard at the Brussels
Cons., 1854-8, then w. David in Leipzig, 1859-
62; became concertmaster of the Private
Concerts under Reinthaler in Bremen. 1864-8;
teacher at the Moscow Cons., 1868-74; con-
eertm. Russian Orch. Assn. Concerts; con-
certmaster of the Philharmonic Orch. in
Gewandhaus- und Theater- Orchester in Leip-
zig under Reinecke, 1874-83; succeeded David
as teacher at the Leipzig Cons. ; then went to
America to become head of vln. dept. Cincin-
nati Coll. of Music; retd. to Hamburg, 1889,
and resumed his position as concertm. of
the Philharmonic Society. Head of vln.
dept. at the Broad Street Cons., Philadelphia,
1898; head of violin dept. at the Inst. of
Applied Music in New York since 1912.
Teacher of Maud Powell and other successful
violinists. Comp. instructive works for vio-
lin: "Tonleiterstudien"; "Anleitung zum Stu-
dium der Akkorde"; "Technische Studien";
"25 grosse Studien fur Geige allein" ; also
solo pieces f. violin, quartets, etc. Address:
American Institute for Applied Music, 212 W.
69th St., New York. Home: 535 Washington
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SCHRANCK, Henry C.:
Pharmacist, chemist, music patron; b. Mil-
waukee, Wis., Sept. 3, 1853; ed. Columbia
Coll., 1876; m. Valparaiso, Ind., May 22, 1877.
Pres. and executive of Milwaukee Musical
Soc., over 35 yrs.; mem. bd. of directors of
an musical events in Milwaukee during last
35 yrs. Address: 49 Biddle St. Home: 781
Marshall St., Milwaukee, Wis.
SCHRECK, Gustav:
Teacher and composer; b. Zeulenroda, Sept.
8, 1849; first stud, music w. the cantor Solle;
ed. Lyceum and Seminary in Greiz, also
stud, music w. Dietel and Urban; became
teacher and conductor of a choral society;
then his studies at the Leipzig Cons, under
Papperitz, Plaidy, and Jadassohn, 1868-70.
Music teacher at the German College, Wi-
borg, Finland, 1871-74; then established him-
self in Leipzig; teacher of theory at the
Leipzig Cons., 1887-92; as cantor of the
Thomasschule as Rust's successor, 1892; app.
Royal Professor, 1898. Comp.: "Konig Fja-
lar," f. male chor., soli and orch., op. 6;
"Der Falken-Reiner" f. do., op. 8; "Begrtis-
sung des Meeres," f. male chor., 2 horns and
piano, op. 10; oratorio, "Christus der Aufer-
standene," op. 26; Fantasy and Double Fugue
f. organ and orch., op. 22; Nonet for wind
instr., op. 40; "Gott ist die Liebe," f. solo,
chor. and orch., op. 35; Psalm 23, f. baritone,
male chor. and organ, op. 18; "Salvum fac
regum" for mixed chor. and orch., op. 19;
mixed choruses, op. 16 and op. 34; Duets, op.
3; Trio for female voices, op. 2; sacred
mixed choruses, op. 23, 29, 30 (w. bar. solo),
31, 32, 33, 37, 38; Bassoon Sonata for bassoon,
op. 9; Oboe Sonata, op. 13; Violin Romance,
op. 14; male choruses, op. 4 ("Im Wald," w.
tenor solo and orch.), 5, 7, 11, 12, 17, 21, 25,
27; sacred choruses, op. 36; Advent Song f.
bass, cello and organ, op. 39a; Christmas Song
f. soprano, alto, violin and organ, op. 39b,
Songs at Whitsuntide, f. soprano, female
chor., string orch., and organ, op. 39c; 12
songs from the Locheim Song Boo
p. ay
k, f.
male
chorus; piano pieces, op. 24; do. for 2 hds.,
op. 24; Festival Cantata for the 500th anni-
versary of the Leipzig Univ. (1909). Edited
"Ausgewahlte Gesange des Thomanerchors zu
Leipzig" (13 vols. to 1913), Pergolesi's "Stabat
mater" (1909), and J. S. Bach's 6 sonatas for
piano and violin. Dr. phil. hon. c., Leipzig
Univ.,
Hamburg (succeeding Auer), and of the zig, Germany.
571
Address: Thomasring 5, Leip-
SCHREKER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHRYOCK
SCHREKER, Franz:
Composer; b. Monaco, March 23, 1878; of
Austrian parents; stud. w. Robert Fuchs in
Vienna. Founder and conductor of the Vi-
enna Philharmonic Chorus since 1911; teacher
of composition at the K. K. Academie der
Tonkunst since 1912. Comp. : Psalm 116, for
chorus and orch. (1901, prod. Vienna) ; over-
ture, "Ekkehard," op. 12; Suite for grand
orch. ; Intermezzo for string orch. ; "Nacht-
stiick," for grand orch.; Vorspiel zu einem
Drama (1914); "Schwanengesang" for 8-part
chorus and orch., op. 11; pantomimes: "Der
Geburtstag der Infantin"; "Panstanze";
"Der Wind"; operas: "Der feme Klang"
(1912, Frankfort); "Das Spielwerk und die
Prinzessin" (Vienna, 1913); "Der rote Tod";
"Die Gegenpartie" (all texts by the com-
poser); about 50 songs. Address: K. K. Akad-
emie der Tonkunst. Home: V Franzensgasse-
12, Vienna, Austria.
'SCHREYER, Johannes:
Musicographer; b. Possendorf near Dres-
den, June 20, 1856; stud, at the Leipzig Cons,
and at the School for Composition of the
Royal Academy of Arts in Berlin. Music
teacher in Dresden since 1887. Contributor to
Riemann's Musik-Lexikon. Edited a selec-
tion of Bach's organ compositions with phras-
ing marks. Author: "Von Bach bis Wagner;
Beitrage zur Psychologic des Musikhorens"
(1903; revised as "Harmonielehre," 1905; 4th
ed. 1911); critical essays on Bach (1911-12, 2
books) ; series of articles in the "Allgemeine
Musikzeitung" (1914). Address: Schubertstr.
38, Blasewitz b. Dresden, Germany.
SCHROEDER, Alvin :
Pianist and cellist; b. Neuhaldensleben.
June 15, 1885; brother of Karl S., cellist
(q.v.); stud, piano w. his father and brother,
then w. Andre in Ballenstedt; stud, violin
with de Ahna at the Royal High School, Ber-
lin, and theory w. W. Tappert; joined his
brother's quartet as viola, 1871, but continued
to study the cello by himself with such suc-
cess that he was accepted as first cellist in
various orchestras; solo cellist of the Ge-
wandhaus Orchestra, Leipzig, as successor to
his brother Karl, from 1880; also teacher of
cello at the Leipzig Cons, and cellist in the
Petri String Quartet; went to Boston as cell-
ist of the Kneisel Quartet, 1886-1907, and be-
came teacher at the Inst. of Musical Art, New
York, 1905-7; went to Frankfort to succeed
Hugo Becker as cellist of the Heermann
Quartet and teacher at the Hoch Cons.; fol-
lowed Berber, the leader of the Heermann
Quartet, to Geneva, where they formed an-
other quartet, 1908, but returned to Boston
the same year to become cellist in the Hess-
Schroeder Quartet; first cellist Boston Sym-
phony Orch., 1910-2; resigned in order to tour
as soloist; teaching privately in Boston.
Address: Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass.
'SCHROEDER, Hans:
Baritone and vocal teacher; b. Karlsruhe,
Germany, June 25, 1877; ed. Technical Inst.,
Karlsruhe, studying architecture; mus. ed.
Karlsruhe Cons., Hoch Cons., Frankfurt, and
in Berlin; m. Hilda Hildebrandt, New York,
1904. Debut in opera, Metz, Germany, 1902;
New York debut, Nov. 18, 1904; appeared in
"Faust," "Figaro," various Wagnerian roles,
"Mignon," "Carmen," "Aida," and many
other operas; also as concert singer and in all
the great oratorios; taught singing at Chi-
cago Musical Coll., and the Grand Duoai
Cons., Mannheim, Germany, at present at
Cincinnati (Ohio) College of Music. Mem.
MacDowell Soc., etc. Address: College of
Music, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SCHROEDER, Karl:
Cellist, conductor, composer, author and
teacher; b. Quedlinburg, Dec. 18, 1848-
brother of Alwin S., cellist (q.v.); stud, music
first w. his father, then w. Drechsler in Des-
sau, and became a member of the Court
Orch. in Sondershausen at the age of 14
years. Founded a string quartet w. 3
brothers, Hermann (1st vln.), Franz ('2nd vln )
and Alwin (viola), 1871; conductor at Kroll's
Theatre, Berlin, 1872; first cellist Court Or-
chestra, Brunswick, 1873; solo cellist Ge-
wandhaus-und-Theater-Orchester, and teacher
at the Leipzig Cons., 1874; court Kapellm. in
Sondershausen, 1881; founded a conservatory
there, which soon won a great reputation;
sold same to his successor, Adolph SchulUe,
1886; was Kapellm. of the German opera in
Rotterdam, 1886-7; chief Kapellm. of the
Royal Opera, Berlin, 1887-8; resigned to ac-
cept a similar post in Hamburg as successor
to Joseph Sucher (under Pollini) ; returned to
Sondershausen to resume his position as
court Kapellm. and director of the Conserva-
tory under much more advantageous condi-
tions, 1890; retired 1907 w. the title of Hof-
rat; lived for a time in Leipzig and con-
ducted various orch. concerts, went to
Frankenhausen (1908) and to Dresden; teacher
at the Stern Cons, in Berlin since 1911.
Comp. : Concerto, op. 32.; caprices f . cello, op.
26; etudes and other pieces f. cello; 2 string
quartets; piano pieces; songs; operas, "As-
pasia" (1892, revised as "Die Palikarin,"
Posen, 1905); "Der Asket" (Leipzig, 1893).
Edited J. Arnold's cello concerto in F major.
Author: "catechisms" of "Taktieren und
Dirigieren," "Violoncellspiel" and "Violin-
spiel." Address: Sternsches Konservatorium,
Home: Barbarossastr. 16, Berlin W., Ger-
many.
SCHROEDER, Theodore Albert:
Basso and vocal teacher; stud, music pri-
vately in America. Has taught in Boston 15
yrs. (many prominent pupils) ; appeared as
lieder singer in all large cities in America for
several yrs. Has written many published ar-
ticles on musical subjects. Address: 295
Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.
"SCHROTER, Oscar:
Composer; b. Germany. Comp.: opera, "Jo-
docus der Narr" (prod. Bremen, 1903). .
SCHRYOCK, B. Roscoe:
Conductor, teacher, composer; b. Shddon,
la., Dec. 13, 1881, s. Seymour and Mary Eliza-
beth (Webb) S. ; stud, organ, piano and voice
w. Edwin Barnes in Battle Creek, Mich.,
grad. (artist's diploma) in piano, theory and
organ, Landon Cons., 1904; assoc. Am. Guild
of Organists; stud, piano w. Edward Baxter
Perry, voice w. Buzzi-Peccia; unmarried.
In charge of music dept., Keene Acad., Keene
Tex., at age of 18 (2 yrs.); teacher in Landon
Cons., Dallas, Tex., 1 yr.; djr. music sob,,
SCHUBERT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHUL.Z
Union Coll.. College View, Nebr., 4 yrs. ;
concl. Riverside Symphony Orch., Riverside,
Cal., 4 yrs.; cond. San Diego Symphony
Orch., 3 yrs., one of organizers and rous. dir.
San Diego May Music Festival; cond. San
Diego Choral Soc. (2 complete oratorios each
season); gave 1st perf. in San Diego of "The
Creation," "Messiah," "Elijah," Beethoven's
3rd, 5th, 8th and 9th, Tschaikowsky's 6th,
Dvorak's "New World" symphonies, and nu-
merous other orch. works; also teacher of v,io-
lin, piano and voice. Comp. : symphony
(MS.); numerous short works for orchestra.
Dir. San Diego Orch. Assn. Address: 1429
Second St., San Diego, Cal.
S< HUBERT, E. A.:
Teacher, composer, pianist; holds certifi-
cates and diplomas from a number of prom-
inent teachers and schools. Former dir. of
music dept. St. Charles Military Coll. and the
Sacred Heart Acad. ; at present dir. and
teacher of piano, harmony and composition
Schubert School of Music, St. Charles, Mo.
(affiliated with Kroeger School of Music. St.
Louis). Won 1st prize for best violin and pi-
ano composition in a contest at the Missouri
State Teachers' Assn. Convention, at Colum-
bia State Univ. Has composed piano pieces
and songs; pub. a "Practical Scale Method."
A Study of the Hand"; "Physical Cul-
ture Course" (for fingers, hand and arms).
Mem. American Federation of Musicians.
Address: St. Charles, Mo.
SCHUCHARDT, Friedrich:
Composer; b. Gotha. 1876; stud, music at the
Leipzig Cons, under Reinecke and Jadassohn;
then turned to the study of theology and be-
came clergyman in Gotha. Comp. : opera,
"Die Bergmannsbraut" (Gotha, 1904); ora-
torio, "Peter Forschegrund," op. 4; "Die Er-
scheinung der Muse," f. chor. ; songs and bal-
lads. Address: Gotha, Germany.
SCHUECKER, Edmund:
Harp virtuoso; b. Vienna, Nov. 16. 1860;
stud, at the Cons, there with Robert Fuchs,
Zamara and Krenn; harpist of the Gewand-
haus- und Theater-Orchester in Leipzig, 1884-
91. Comp.: pieces for harp.
SCHUETZE, L,ouis John:
Conductor and teacher; b. San Antonio,
Tex., s. Oscar L. and Marie (Nocker) S. ;
grandson of a piano, voice, cello teacher in
Berlin; ed. pub. sch., St. Mary's Coll.; stud,
music w. Prof. C. Mattison; unmarried.
Has taught violin, banjo, mandolin, guitar in
San Antonio, Tex., 24 yrs.; has played in
many concerts and conducted orchestras for
past 20 yrs. ; acted as glee club coach.
Comp. "Lost Love Fantasie" (Eastman Pub.
Co.); "Maria Waltz" (George Stanndard Pub.
Co.). Mem. A. F. of M. ; hon. mem. Spanish
War Veterans. Address: 405 Hays St., San
Antonio, Texas.
SCHULTE, Karl Theodore:
Violinist; b. Racine, Wis., Feb. 25, 1890, s.
Henry and Theresa E. (Schneider) S. ; his
father a well-known teacher and bandmaster;
grad. Racine High Sch., 1908; post-grad, in
: violin, harmony and composition, Chicago
; Musical Coll., Mus. B.; diamond medal win-
ner in violin competition 3 consecutive yrs..
573
Chicago Musical Coll.; unmarried. Mem. vio-
lin dept. Chicago Musical Coll., past 3 yrs.;
1st violin Milwaukee Symphony Orch., 1915-6;
soloist Wis. Music Teachers' Convention, 1915;
soloist Milwaukee Symphony Orch., Apr. 9,
1916, playing Saint-Saens' "Rondo Capric-
cioso"; mem. Chicago Symphony Orch.,
1917—. Mem. Am. Guild of Violinists. Per-
manent address: 1234 Park Ave., Racine, Wis.
SCHUXTZ, Detlev.:
Critic, musicologist; b. Schwerin, 1872; ed.
Gymnasium, stud, vln., etc., then stud, at the
Univ. of Wiirzburg and Leipzig; interrupted
his studies to become viola player in or-
chestras in Leipzig, Danzig, Petrograd and
Bayreuth; resumed his mus. studies at Leip-
zig Univ.; grad. Dr. phil., 1897, with thesis:
"Mosarts Jugendsinfonien" (1900). Became
music critic in Leipzig, was editor of the
"Signale" till 1902; operatic critic for the
"Nachrichten" till 1911; settled in Sweden.
Author: "Heilkraft des Gesangs; Mazdaznan
Harmonielehre" (1912), "Stimmpflege und
Tonbehandlung nach Mazdaznan" (1912).
'SCHULTZ-ADAJEWSKI, Ella von:
Composer; b. Petrograd, Feb. 10, 1846; stud,
w. Henselt, toured for several years, then
stud, with Rubinstein, Zaremba, Dreyschock
and Faminzin at the Petrograd Cons., 1862-66,
specializing in the study of ancient Greek
music. Comp. : a cappella choruses for the
Russian church; 1-act opera; songs and duets;
"Senate grecque" for piano and clarinet
(1880); 4-act Russian opera, "Dawn of Lib-
erty" (1881); piano pieces; vocal music; etc.
Collected Italian folksongs in Italy, 1882; set-
tled in Venice.
'SCHULTZE, Adolf:
Teacher, conductor and composer; b.
Schwerin, Nov. 3, 1853; stud, at the Kullak
Academy in Berlin, 1872-5. Piano teacher in
Kullak Academy for a time; court Kapellm.
in Sondershausen, 1886-90, and director of the
Conservatory there, which he purchased from
his predecessor, Karl Schroder; then music
teacher in Berlin. Comp.: piano pieces; piano
concerto, orch. works. Address: Gethsemane-
str. 7, Berlin N., Germany.
SCHUI/TZE, Henri Pieter Anton:
Pianist and teacher of piano; b. Am-
sterdam, Holland, Apr. 10, 1879, s. Pieter and
Anna (Derkinderen) Schultze; brother of An-
ton S., prof, of violin at Athens Cons.
(Greece) ; nephew of Prof. Dr. A. T. Derkin-
deren, dir. Art Academy, Amsterdam; grad.
Royal Cons., The Hague, under Prof. Wirtz,
1896-1900; stud. w. Max van de Sandt, Cologne
Cons., 1900-4; m. Anny Miiller, Berlin, 1910.
Gave piano recitals in large cities of Ger-
many, Holland, Belgium, 1902; soloist with
Residentie Orch., The Hague (cond. Henri
Viotta), Municipal Orch., Aachen, Germany;
instructor, Ausbildungslasse, Aachen Cons.,
1906-10; at present instructor piano graduate
class Mason's School of Music, Charleston,
W. Va. Won the Netherlands Government
prize of 3,000 gulden in 1900. Address: Ma-
son's School of Music, Charleston, W. Va.
SCHULZ, Bronislaw:
Horn virtuoso and teacher; b. Warsaw, Dec.
24, 1881. First horn player in the Warsaw
SCHULZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHUMANN-HEINK
Opera and Warsaw Philharmonic Soc., 1899-
1910; also teacher at the Cons, of the Russian
Musical Society there: toured in Russia and
Poland as horn virtuoso. Comp. : short pieces
for horn.
"SCHUL.Z, Gottfried:
Musicologist; b. Mayence, July 6, 1870; stud,
law and cameralistics, then turned to music
and stud, theory under V. Genth and Sand-
berger at the Univ. of Munich: Dr. phil. 1897.
Became chief of the music division of the
Court and State Library in Munich, 1900; later
librarian and director of the Library; acted
as bibliographical expert for the German and
Austrian "Denkmaler der Tonkunst." Au-
thor: "Musikbibliographie und Musikbiblio-
theken" (1914). Mem. bibliographical com.
Int. Mus. Soc. Address: Kgl. Hof- und
Staatsbibliothek, Munich, Germany.
'SCHUL.Z, i>o:
Cellist, composer; b. Posen, Mar. 28, 1865;
ed. Realgymnasium; stud. Kgl. Hochschule
fur Musik, Berlin; m. Ida Wolinska, Berlin,
Apr. 12, 1885; appeared in concert while
still a child; mature concert d6but, 1876;
soloist and 1st cellist, Berlin Philharmonic
Orch.. 1885; soloist and 1st cellist Leipzig Ge-
wandhaus Orch., 1886-9; solo-cellist Boston
Symphony Orch., 1889-98; New York Symphony
Orch., 1900-6; soloist and 1st cellist New
York Philharmonic Soc. since 1890; also pro-
fessor National Cons., New York, and cond.
of the orch. there; also active as private
teacher. Comp. : 3 string quartets, string
quintet, piano sonata trio, cello concerto,
cello pieces, songs. Editor: Cello Album (2
bks., Leipzig); Cello Classics (ib.), Cello Com-
positions (2 bks.). Pres. New York Ton-
kiinstler Soc. Address: 1186 Madison Avenue,
New York.
'SCHULZE, Adolf:
Singer and vocal instructor; b. Mannhagen
near Molln, April 13, 1835; ed. Teachers' Sem.
and began his career as school teacher; took
up the study of singing under Karl Voigt in
Hamburg and later with Garcia in London.
Established himself as vocal instructor, con-
cert and oratorio singer, in Hamburg, 1864,
where he remained until about 1875; then be-
came chief prof, singing and head of the
vocal dept. at the Royal High School for Mu-
sic, Berlin, Royal professor; senator of the
Royal Academy of Arts; retired 1910. Ad-
dress: Luitpoldstrasse 34, Berlin, W., Ger-
many.
'SCHUMANN, camiiio:
Organist and composer; b. Konigstein,
March 10, 1872; brother of Georg S. (q.v.);
stud. w. his father and w. Homeyer, Rein-
ecke and Jadassohn at the Leipzig Cons. ; also
w. Bargiel in Berlin, 1894-96. Organist of
the Principal Church in Eisenach since 1896;
Royal Professor. Comp.: Organ Sonata in E
minor, op. 29, and other organ pieces. Ad-
dress: Eisenach, Germany.
t
SCHUMANN, Georg Alfred:
Composer and conductor; b. Konigstein,
Oct. 25, 1866; stud, music w. C. A. Fischer,
B. Rollfuss and F. Baumfelder in Dresden,
also at the Leipzig Cons., 1882-8. Became con-
ductor of the Danzig Choral Society, 1890-6;
cond. Bremen Philharmonic Soc., 1896-99;
appointed Royal Professor, 1900; cond. Berlin
Singakademie. as successor to Beumner, since
1900; as such also member of the Royal Acad-
emy of Arts; succeeded Max Bruch as presi-
dent of the Master School for Composition of
the Royal Academy in 1913. Comp.: choral
works with orch.: "Amor und Psyche." op.
3: "Preis und Danklied"; oratorio, "Ruth''
(1908); "Totenklage" from Schiller's "Die
Braut von Messina," op. 33; "Sehnsucht," op.
40; "Das Tranenkruglein," f. soli, chor., pi-
ano, harp and harmonium, op: 57; for orch.:
Symphony in B min. (awarded prize) : Sym-
phony in F min., op. 42; overtures "Liebes-
friihling." "Zu einem Drama,'' op. 45, and
"Lebensfreude," op. 54; Serenade, op. 32;
symph. variations on the chorale "Wer nur
den lieben Gott lasst walten," f. organ and
orch., op. 24; orch. suite, "Zur Karnevals-
zeit," op. 22; variations and double fugue,
"tiber ein lustiges Thema," op. 30; Varia-
tions and Fugue on a Theme of Bach, op.
59; Passacaglia for organ on B-A-C-H, op. 39;
Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Bee-
thoven, f. 2 pianos: Piano Quintet in E min.;
Piano Quartet in F min., op. 29; Trio in F
maj.; 2 violin sonatas, C-sharp min., op.
19, op. 55; Cello Sonata in E min., op. 19;
piano pieces; songs, op. 53 and 56: and other
music. Pub. a trio-sonata of C. P. E. Bach.
Address: Meisterschule fur Komposition, Kgl.
Akademie der Kiinste, Berlin, Germany.
SCHUMANN-HEINK, Ernestine:
Operatic contralto (d-c'") ; b. Lieben near
Prague, July 15, 1861, d. Maj. Hans and
Charlotte (Goldmann) Roessler; father an
Austrian army officer; ed. Ursuline Convent,
Prague; stud, singing w. Marietta von Le-
clair in Graz; first appeared in public at the
age of 15, singing the contralto solo in Bee-
thoven's 9th Symphony w. the Akademischer
Gesangverein in Graz; operatic debut at Dres-
den Royal Opera, as Azucena in "II Trova-
tore" ; mem. Dresden Opera until her first
marriage (which caused her to lose her posi-
tion), also Royal Church singer at the Court
Church, meantime studying m'us. branches
under the guidance of Krebs and Franz Wiill
ner, and repertoire under Frau Krebs-Mi-
chalesi; m. 1st, Ernst Heink, 1882 (4 children),
divorced. 2nd. Paul Schumann, actor (3 chil-
dren), died 1904, 3rd (div. 1914). Accepted a
minor position at the Hamburg opera under
the name of Ernestine Heink, 1883; substituted
as Carmen without a rehearsal, scored a tri-
umph and soon had all the leading contralto
and mezzo roles assigned to her; attracted
great attention while singing as guest at
Kroll's Theater, Berlin, 1888, and thereupon
went on tours to London (1892), Sweden and
Norway (1891), and Paris (1893); sang at Bay-
reuth Festivals regularly from 1896.; sang
at Covent Garden (chiefly Wagner roles)
from 1898; engaged at the Royal Opera, Ber-
lin, 1899-1904; at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, 1898-1904 (Am. debut, Chi-
cago, Nov. 7, 1898, as Ortrud) ; left the op-
eratic stage to star in Julian Edwardes
comic opera "Love's Lottery" throughout t
U. S., 1905-6, and has since appeared in opera
only occasionally (Metropolitan, Manhattan
etc.); created Klytemnestra in Richarc
Strauss' "Elektra," Dresden, 1909.
made several very successful concert I
574
SCHtNEMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHWALM
•f the U. S., giving song recitals and appear-
ng with all the principal orchestras and cho-
al organizations (1903-4, 102 appearances,
906-7, 129 appearances, etc.). Repertoire in-
ludes Orfeo, Fides, Carmen, Ortrud, Erda,
Fricka, Waltraute, the Witch in "Hansel and
jretel," besides comic opera roles and hun-
ireds of lieder. Became naturalized Am. cit-
zen in 1905, and settled first in N. J., then
.California. Address: 3672 Michigan Ave., Chi-
ago, 111., and Grossmont, San Diego, Cal.
•iCHiNEMANN, Georg :
Teacher, musicologist; b.
Berlin, March 13,
884; grad. Gymnasium; stud, flute-playing at
he Stern Cons.; stud, science of music at
3erlin Univ.; Dr. phil. degree, 1907, with the
hesis: "Das Taktschlagen in der Mensural-
nusik." Teacher and music critic. Author:
'Mozart als 8-jahriger Komponist" (1908);
Geschichte des Dirigierens" (1913); articles
1 mus. journals.
CHUPPAN, Adolf:
Composer; b. Berlin, June 5, 1863; stud. w.
3enno Hartel. Comp. : String Quartet, op. 5;
Mano Trio, op. 6; Cello Sonata, op. 7; Fantasy
or piano and violin, op. 12; Serenade for do.,
>p. 13; 2 suites f. piano, op. 11 and 18; Ger-
nan dances f. piano, op. 15 and 16; Ricor-
lanza f. piano, op. 26, and other pieces. Ad-
Iress: Botzowstr. 42, Berlin N., Germany.
isdouard :
Musicologist; b. Strassburg, 1841; stud, law
md philology in Strassburg Univ.; settled
uccessively in Bonn, Berlin and Munich; in-
imately acquainted w. Richard Wagner,
Fanny Lewald and other famous musicians;
ictive in promoting the understanding of
jerman literature in France from 1867. Au-
hor: "Histoire du 'Lied' ou la chanson pop-
ilaire en Allemagne" (1868, 4th ed. 1900; Ger-
nan by A. Stahr, 1870; 3rd ed. 1883; new ed.
903); "Le drame musical" (2 parts, 1875; 5th
d., 1902; German by Hans von Wolzogen as
'Das musikalische Drama," 3rd ed. 1888);
Precurseurs et revoltes" (1904); "Souvenirs
le R. Wagner" (German by Ehrenberg, 1900).
kcHURIG, Arthur:
Musicographer; b. Dresden, April 24, 1870;
pad. Dresden Gymnasium; stud, in Berlin
jind Leipzig universities; became an officer
in the army; pensioned as captain, 1904; then
Bevoted himself exclusively to literature and
(nusical studies. Author: "Mozart-biogra-
bhie" (2 vols. 1913) ; works on Stendhal
translation and imitations), Balzac, Flaubert
lud others.
SCHUSTER, Bernhard:
i Conductor and composer; b. Berlin, March
56, 1870; stud, violin and piano under Bussler,
Also theory. Kapellm. of the opera in Magde-
purg and Berlin for a number of years. Edi-
pr of "Die Musik" since 1901. Comp.: several
of songs; also (MS.) string quartet;
for small orch.; symphony; 2 large
Ihoral works with orch.; an opera; etc. Ad-
ress: Prinzregentenstr. 9, Berlin- Wilmers-
orf, Germany.
;>CHUSTER, Gnstav [Edward Herman]:
Violinist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
books
[uite,
r
ttle Creek, Mich., Jan. 30, 1878, s. Ernst and
Elizabeth (Heinrich) S. ; stud, violin w.
Henry Schradieck and Ovide Musin; m. Inez
Davis, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 9, 1910.
Instructor at Columbia Cons, of Music, Utah
Cons, of Music; at present dir. his own school,
Gustav Schuster Coll. of Music. Comp.: nu-
merous piano and violin pieces incl. concert
fantasias "Mocking Bird," op. 18; and "The
Last Rose of Summer," op. 22; songs;
"Herald March" for orch. or band. Compiled
Violin Scales, op. 15. Author: Violin Method,
op. 16 (MS.); Clarinet Transposing Method,
op. 17. Address: G. H. Schuster Music Co.,
34 So. Main St. Home: 436 Constitution Bldg.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
SCHUSTER, Katharine Anna:
Teacher of singing and lyric diction; b. Chi-
cago, 111., Apr. 30, 1864, d. George and Kath-
erina (Beck) S.; ed. grammar sch. ; stud.
music w. Jessie L. Gaynor, Eleanor Smith,
William Tomlins, Adolph Weidig, Effa Ellis
Perfield, and many others; stud, lyric dic-
tion w. Dora Duty Jones in Berlin and Lon-
don. Has taught music in Chicago 25 yrs. ;
teaches classes in 6 schools; at present teacher
of Dora Duty Jones system of lyric diction,
applying to both song and speech. Author of
articles on lyric diction (in "Music News").
Former mem. Apollo Club, Chicago. Address:
Centralizing School of Music, 20 E. Jackson
Blvd., Chicago, 111.
Forest Park, 111.
Home: 541 Thomas Ave.,
SCHiiTT, Eduard:
Pianist and composer; b. Petrograd, Oct.
22, 1856; stud, music w. Petersen and Stein
at the Petrograd Cons., also stud, at the Leip-
zig Cons., 1876-8. Settled in Vienna as pianist
and teacher; cond. the Academischer Wagner -
Verein; toured as pianist and played his own
piano concerto in G minor, op. 7, at a concert
in Petrograd, 1882. Comp.: Piano Concerto
in F minor, op. 47; Serenade for string orch.,
op. 6; Variations for 2 pianos, op. 9; several
chamber music works; pieces for piano, op.
17, 45 and 94, including the popular waltz,
"A la bien aimee," "Carnival Mignon," etc.;
songs; also a comic opera "Signor Formica";
etc. Address: Villa Mon Repos, Meran, Tyrol,
Austria.
SCHtJTZE, Karl:
Pedagogue; b. Obergebra, March 2,
1853;
grad. Teachers' Seminary, Erfurt; also stud.
music; was private tutor of the three sons of
the Prussian minister L. von Ballhausen,
1873-77; resumed his mus. studies under Haupt
and Loschhorn at the Royal Institute for
Church Music in Berlin, and under Reinecke,
Richter and Jadassohn at the Leipzig Cons.
Founded a music school in Leipzig, which he
directs since 1887; app. Royal Professor, 191C.
Author: "Elementarklavierschule"; "Lehr-
gang der Klaviertechnik"; etc. Address:
Schiitzesche Musikschule, Talstr. 1. Home:
Beethovenstr. 17, Leipzig, Germany.
SCHAVAL.M, Oskar:
Composer and publisher; b. Erfurt, Sept. 11,
1856; stud. w. Wenzel, Paul, Reinecke and
Jadassohn at the Leipzig Cons.; in. daughter
of Julius Bluthner, the piano manufacturer.
Music critic of the "Leipziger Tagblatt" and
of several mus. journals; acquired the pub-
575
lishing house of C. F. Kahnt, 1886, which he
SCHWARTZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCHWEITZER
transferred to Dr. P. Simon
then be-
came Berlin manager of the Bliithner firm.
Comp. : preludes and fugues and other pieces
for piano; songs; overture to Fitger's "K6-
nig Drosselbart." Compiled school song-
books. Address: per Adr. Julius Bliithner,
Liitzowstr. 76, Berlin W., Germany.
"SCHWARTZ, Alexander:
Composer; b. Petrograd, July 7, 1874; stud,
law in Petrograd for 5 yrs. ; turned to music
and stud, at the Leipzig Cons.,
»; went to
Berlin 1902, where he attended lectures on
music and was repetitor of the Royal Opera
for a year. Comp.: songs, op. 6 (Nietzsche),
op. 10 (Arno Holz), op. 11 (Richard Dehmel),
op. 12 (Gustav Palke), op. 13 (Carmen Sylva),
op. 14, 16, 18 and 19; duets, op. 15; Christmas
Song for 2 children's voices and piano trio
(harmonium ad lib.); "Bilderbuch ohne Bil-
der," for declamation with piano. Address:
Kurfurstendamm 140, Berlin-Halensee, Ger-
many.
'SCHWARTZ, Josef:
Violinist; b. Gohr, Nov. 25, 1848; stud, at the
Cologne Cons. Concertm. at the Municipal
Theatre in Cologne, 1872; teacher of violin at
the Cologne Cons, from 1879; cond. Cologne
Male Choral Society, since 1890. Kgl. Mu-
sikdirektor; Kgl. Professor. Comp.: male
choruses. Address: Streitzeugg. 69, Cologne,
Germany.
SCHWARTZ, George Foss:
Teacher of musical history, theory and
stringed instr., composer; b. Cincinnati, Ohio,
Sept. 6, 1872, s. George Julius and Jennie
(Foss) S.; M.B., Univ. of Wooster (Ohio),
1894; A.B., 1895; A.M., 1914; mus. ed. Cincin-
nati Coll. of Music; New England Cons, of
Music, Boston; Royal Cons., Leipzig; m.
Emma Julia Houghton, Ft. Scott, Kans. {1
child). Taught in Auburn, N. Y., 1895-6, Cen-
tral California Cons, of Music, Fresno, Cal.,
1897-9, Univ. of Wooster Cons, of Music, 1901,
111. State Univ. of Music since 1902; at present
asst. prof, of music there. Comp. : Te Deum
in F; Jubilate in D; Motet for voices and or-
gan; hymns; 8 Characteristic Miniatures for
vln. and piano. Author: "A Catechism of
Harmony"; "Melody Harmonization"; "Har-
monic Analysis"; article, "Music during the
Period of the Am. Revolution" ("fitude,"
1916). Address: University of Illinois. Home:
512 W. Iowa St., Urbana, 111. Summer: Ham-
lin Lake, Weckler's Pier, Ludington, Mich.
"SCHWARTZ, Heinrich:
Pianist and teacher; b. Dietenhofen, Oct.
30, 1861; grad. Gymnasium in Munich; stud,
music under Rheinberger and K. Barmann
there. Appointed teacher of piano at the
Royal Academy of Music, Munich, 1885; Royal
Professor, 1891, Bavarian Court pianist, 1900.
Address: Kgl. Akademie der Tonkunst.
Home: Amalienstr. 23, Munich.
'SCHWARTZ, Rudolf:
Musicologist; b. Berlin, Jan. 20, 1859; stud,
philosophy and science of music under Spitta
at Berlin Univ., 1882-7; Dr. phil., Leipzig,
with dissertation: "H. Leo Hassler unter dem
Einfluss der italienischen Madrigalisten."
Cond. Students' Choral Society in Greifs-
wald, 1887-97, went to Leipzig as librarian of
Peters Music Library 1901, succeeding Emil
Vogel. Editor Peters Year-books. Royal
Prussian Professor 1907. Compiled the gen-
eral index of the Monatschrift fur Musikwis-
senschaft, 1895; pub. 7 choruses from the
'Centurien des Philipp Dulichius" (1896), and
republished the complete work in the "Denk-
maler d. Tonkunst," (vols. 31, 41); issued the
secular composition of H. L. Hassler, "Can-
zonette von 1590" and "Neye teytsche Ge-
sang" of 1596 as vol. iv of the "Denkmaler d.
Tonkunst" in Bayern. Author: articles in
various mus. journals: "Die Frottole im 15
Jahrhundert" (1886); "Statius Althovius"
(1894); "Das erste deutsche Oratorium" (1898,
Year-Book of the Peters Mus. Lib.); "Zur
Geschichte des Taktschlagens" (ibid. 1907);
and in separate print "Die Tonkunst im 19.
Jahrhundert" (1900). Address: Thomasius-
strasse 6, Leipzig, Germany.
'sCHWARZ, Max:
Pianist; b. Hanover, Dec. 1, 1856, s. Wil-
helm S., musician; stud. w. F. Bendel, Bil-
low an.d Liszt. Became teacher at the Hoch
Cons, in Frankfort, 1880-3; founded the Raff
Conservatorium there (after Raff's death).
Address: Raff Konservatorium, Eschenh.
Anlage 5. Home: Weberstr. 29, Frankfurt a.
M., Germany.
SCHWARZ, W'enzel:
Educator; b. Bohemia, Feb. 3, 1830;
stud, at the Prague Cons. Became owner of
a Music Institute in Eger; established in Vi-
enna since 1864. Wrote a few instructive
works for piano.
SCHWEDL.ER, Maximilian:
Flute virtuoso; b. Hirschberg, March 31,
1853; stud. w. Meinel in Dresden. Flutist in
the Municipal Orchestra in Diisseldorf, 1875-
81, flutist of the Gewandhaus Orchestra from
1881. Author: "Katechismus des Flbten-
spiels"; "Flotenschule." Constructed a new
model of a flute, which was taken up by the
firm of K. Kruspe in Erfurt. Teacher of
flute, Leipzig Cons. Address: Mozartstr. 2,
Leipzig, Germany.
SCHWEIGER, Eduard:
Composer; b. Austria. Composed 7 o;jor
ettas for Vienna, Pressburg and Graz (1890
1908).
'SCHWEITZER, Albert:
Organist and musicologist; b. Giinsbach,
Jan. 14, 1875; ed. Gymnasium and Univ. of
Strassburg (theology); Dr. phil., Strassburg;
stud, organ w. Eugen Munch in ^Miihlhausen.
w. Ernst Munch in Strassburg and w. Charles-
Marie Widor in Paris. Lecturer on theology
at Strassburg Univ.; professor, 1913; also pur-
sued medical studies till 1912, and went to the
Congo for medical investigations (still there
at last accounts). Co-founder of the' Paris
Bach Society, 1906; wrote organ accompani-
ments to Bach's cantatas; was organist of tl
Bach concerts at St. Wilhelm in Strassburg
and of the Paris Bach Society from 1894. Au-
thor: "Jean Sebastian Bach, le musici
poete" (Paris, 1905; enlarged in German, L<
zig 1907, 3rd ed. 1913, English by Ernest
man, 1912); "Deutsche und franzosische L
gelbaukunst und Orgelkunst" (Leipzig, 1906
<*T^i^ T? nff\r*m 11 r» t* a T» n o OT»crt>1 >\tl M t»"< " (IjPCtUl't
'Die Reform unseres Orgelbaues
570
SCHVVERS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SCOTT
t the Vienna Congress of the Int. Mus. Soc.,
ieport 1909).
SCHWERS, Paul:
Critic and composer; b. Spandau, Feb. 22,
874; grad. Spandau Gymnasium; meantime
tud. music w. Richard Stiebitz; continued
lis studies at the Royal High School for Mu-
ic in Berlin, composition w. Martin Blumner
,nd Ludwig Bussler at the Master Schools
jf the Academy. Became organist and chorus
naster in Berlin 1895; music critic of "Ger-
uania," 1898-1905; acquired Otto Lessmann's
'Allgemeine Musikzeitung," 1907, which he
ond. w. a more progressive policy; wrote
lumerous articles and musical criticisms,
'omp.: masses, sacred and secular choruses,
hamber music and about 20 books of songs
nd ballads. Address: Innsbrucker Str. 24,
Berlin-Schoneberg, Germany.
KCHWICKERATH, Eberhard:
Conductor; b. June 4, 1856; grad. Bonn Gym-
nasium, stud, law at Bonn and Leipzig uni-
versities; was Referendar in Cologne, 1876-9;
hen abandoned his legal career and stud,
music w. Seiss and G. Jensen, later w. Anton
Dorr and Anton Bruckner in Vienna. Re-
urned to Cologne, to conduct a large a cap-
>ella choral soc. f. secular and small-form
•hurch music, 1882-7; also teacher at the Co-
ogne Cons. ; municipal Musikdirektor in
Aachen for 25 yrs., 1887-1912; there conducted
also several of the Rhenish Music Festivals
and founded an a cappella Choral Society;
app. Royal Professor, 1900; elected member of
he board of directors of the Royal Academy
n Munich, and instructor of the choral class
here since 1912; also cond. Konzertverein
'Mr Chorgesang. Address: Kgl. Akademie der
Tonkunst, Munich, Germany.
SCHYTTE, Fricla:
Violinist; b. Copenhagen, March 31, 1871;
?tud. w. F. Stockmarr and Wald, and w.
Massart and Berthelier at the Paris Cons.;
m. A. von Kaulbach, the painter, in Munich.
Debut as violinist in Copenhagen,
I; made
European concert tours (under the name of
<>ida Scotta). Address:
Munich, Germany.
Kaulbach- Str. 15,
SCONTRIXO, Antonio:
Double-bass virtuoso and composer; b. Tra-
pani, May 17, 1850, s. of a violin-builder, who
'ormed a small orchestra with his children
n which Antonio took part as double bass-
)layer at the age of 9; received his training
at the Palermo Cons., 1861-70; went on concert
ours and received a municipal scholarship
which enabled him to continue his studies at
;he Royal Academy of Music in Munich, 1873.
Sstablished himself as teacher and concert-
jplayer in Milan; was teacher of composition
at the Palermo Cons., 1891; do. at the Royal
•Music Institute, Florence, 1892. Comp. : op-
eras: "Matelda" (Milan, 1879); "II proget-
tista" (Rome, 1882); "II sortilegio" (Turin,
"Gringoire" (Milan, 1890); "II corti-
?iano" (Milan, 1896); overture and 4 inter-
mezzi for d'Annunzio's "Francesca da Rim-
ui" (prod. Rome, 1901); Sinfonia marinaresca;
^infonia romantica; overture to Marenco's
'Celeste"; 3 string quartets (A minor; G
minor; C major); sacred and secular songs;
pieces for violin, cello, double bass, and other
music. Address: Regio Istituto Musicale,
Florence, Italy.
SCOTT, Alfred Atwood :
Organist and teacher of piano, organ, the-
ory and history; b. Chillicothe, Ohio, Mar.
4, 1857, s. James Britain and Catherine (Mc-
Clintock) S.; ed. common and high sch., priv.
teachers; mus. ed. priv. teachers and Cin-
cinnati Cons, of Music; m. Cornelia Jones,
Chillicothe, O., Jan. 1, 1880 (4 children). Has
been engaged in teaching in Chillicothe, Hills-
boro and Delaware, Ohio and Aberdeen,
Wash., 35 yrs.; organist St. Paul's Epis. Ch.,
Chillicothe, O., 21 yrs., 1st Methodist Ch.,
Hillsboro, O., German Evang. Prot. Ch., Chil-
licothe, O., St. Paul's Meth., and St. Mark's
Evang. Luth. churches, Delaware, O.; First
Meth. and Trinity Epis. churches, Hoquiam,
Wash.; St. Mary's Roman Catholic Ch., Aber-
deen, Wash. ; at present organist and choir-
master St. Andrew's Prot. Epis. Ch., Aber-
deen, Wash.; affiliated teacher of Western
Cons, of Music, Chicago, 111. Mem. Am. Guild
of Organists, Washington State Music Teach-
ers' Assn., A. F. of M., Masonic and Elk
fraternities; organist and mus. dir. No. 52,
F. and A. M., Aberdeen, Wash., No. 64, F.
and A. M., Hoquiam, Wash., No. 1082 B. P.
& E., Hoquiam. Address: Rooms 7 and 8,
Kaufman Block. Home: 208 N. K. St., Aber-
deen, Wash.
SCOTT, Carlyle:
Pianist; b. Lawrence, Mass., Dec. 1, 1873,
s. Adam and Elsie (MacRoberts) S. ; stud.
music w. Robert Teichmiiller at Leipzig
Cons. ; m. Verna Golden, Oct. 25, 1902 (3
children). Prof, of music in the Univ. of
Minnesota, since 1905. Address: University
of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
'SCOTT, Cyrill [Meir]:
Composer; b. Oxton, Chesire, Sept. 27, 1879;
s. Henry Scott, noted Greek scholar; ed.
England; stud, piano, etc., composition w.
Iwan Knorr at the Hoch Cons., Frankfort,
1896. Made his debut as composer w. a sym-
phony in Darmstadt; settled in London as
composer and teacher of piano, harmony and
composition. Comp.: Symphony; Aubade for
small orch.; 2 rhapsodies, Arabesque; Piano
Concerto; many piano pieces; "Christmas
Overture"; "Aglavaine and Selysette" ; over-
ture, "Princess Madeleine"; overture, "Pel-
leas et Melisande"; vocal pieces w. orch.:
"La belle dame sans merci," (Keats), f.
soprano, baritone and orch., "Helen of Kirk-
connel," f. baritone and orch.; piano sextet,
op. 16; string quartets, op. 28 and 31; piano
quintet, op. 57; songs w. piano ace., op. 52, 55
(old English), etc. (Elkin & Co., London;
Schott, Mayence) ; orch. works have been
prod, by Hans Richter, Sir Henry J. Wood,
and other conductors. Address: 24 Newton
Road, London, W.
SCOTT, Florence Bucklin:
Contralto; b. East Orange, N. J., Apr. 29,
1892, d. John Winfield and Florence (Buck-
lin) S.; ed. Miss Adams priv. sch., 1902, Miss
Baldwin's priv. sch., 1905; East Orange High
Sch.,
>; stud, music w. Mary Hance Skin-
ner, Dr. Carl Dufft, Percy Rector Stephens,
577
etc. Contralto soloist St. James Epis. Ch.,
SCOTT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
Newark, N. J. ; Washington Ave. Baptist Ch.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; soloist w. Rubinstein Club,
New York, etc. ; gives private and parlor
recitals. Mem. Woman's Club of Orange, Mu-
sicians' Fellowship Soc. ; Newark Musicians'
Club (charter mem.). Address: 147 West 57th
St., New York. Home: 110 Carnegie Ave.,
East Orange, N. J.
SCOTT, Henri [Guest]:
Basso; b. Coatesville, Pa., Apr. 8, 1876, s.
John Wallace and Mary (Roney) S. ; ed. pub.
schs., Phila. ; intended for a business career,
but stud, singing w. Oscar Saenger; m. Alice
Macmichael Jefferson, Philadelphia, Dec. 30,
1902 (4 children). Debut as Ramfis in "Aida,"
Manhattan Opera House, New York, season
1909-10; sang at the Teatro Adriano, Rome,
Italy, 1910-1; leading basso Chicago Grand
Opera Co., 3 seasons, 1911-4; engaged by the
Metropolitan Opera Co., New York, 1915; now
leading basso there; supported Caruso in his
first concert tour in America, May, 1908;
sang at Cincinnati Festival, 1914, in Verdi's
"Requiem," Bach's B Minor Mass and Bee-
thoven's Ninth Symphony. Sings practically
the entire repertoire in opera for basso; also
in oratorio. Mem. Musical Art and Pennsyl-
vania Barge clubs, Philadelphia; Mason. Ad-
dress: Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
Home: Germantown, Pa.
SCOTT, John Prindle:
Composer; b. Norwich, N. Y., Aug. 6, 1877,
s. Warren L. and Delia (Prindle) S.; grad.
Norwich High Sch., 1896; Oberlin Coll., 1896-
1900; stud, singing, piano, theory at Oberlin
Cons. 4 yrs., singing w. L. D. Mooher, piano
w. W. R. Breckenridge; unmarried. Taught
singing in Saginaw, Mich., 1901-3; gave a
series of lecture recitals on folkmusic; dir.
choral club, First Presbyterian Ch., and mem.
solo quartet same 2 yrs.; founder and dir.
Norwich Singers' Club, Norwich, N. Y.,
1904-6; founder DeKoven Male Quartet, 1904;
since 1906 has been composing songs sung by
Orville Harrold, Lambert Murphy, George
Harris, Jr., Florence Macbeth, Christine Mil-
ler, Florence Otis, Harold Laud and others;
quartets and other small forms; inc. a trio
"Nocturne" for baritone, violin and cello
(MS., prod. New York Manuscript Soc., 1913);
12 Oberlin College Songs (pub. in last ed.,
Coll. Song Book). Mem. MacDowell Club of
New York, Manuscript Soc., Musicians' Club,
Fraternal Assn. of Musicians. Address: 606
W. 115th St., New York.
'SCOTT, Mary McFarland:
Teacher; b. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 27, 1872,
d. Dr. I. W. and Mary (Buchanan) S. ; ed.
by priv. teachers; stud, piano w. mother,
Marguerite Samuel, Otto Weber; harmony w.
F. H. Simms. Has been teaching piano, sol-
fege, harmony, 25 yrs. Mem. Music Teachers'
Nat. Assn.; La. Music Teachers' Assn.; Mu-
sic Teachers' Assn.
exec. bd. Address:
New Orleans, La.
SCOTT, Vivian:
Pianist and teacher; b. Grundy Center, la.,
1881, d. Ira Ii ving and Clara Edith (Hare) S. ;
ed. high sch., v'inton, la., 1900; Kansas State
Univ.; stud. pub. sch. music w. Eleanor
Smith, normal training w. Mrs. Howard
of New Orleans, mem.
1115 Washington Ave.,
*t of tr
Garst, theory w. Rossetter G. Cole, etc., pi-
ano w. Carl Preyer, etc. Has taught in plane
dept., Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicago
1904-16 (dir. junior dept., 1912-6); Hull House
Music Sch., 1913; priv. teacher since isfli
Mem. Society of American Musicians, Cordon
Club. Address: 9th Floor Auditorium Hldg
Home: 4140 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111.
SCOTT-GATTY, (Sir) Alfred Scott:
Composer; b. Ecclesfield, Yorkshire, Eng-
land. Apr. 26, 1847, s. Alfred and Margarel
(Scott) G.; ed. Marlborough and Christ's Coll.
Cambridge; m. Elizabeth Foster, Newhail
Grange. L'aughton-en-le-Morthen, Yorkshire.
1874. Comp.: "Little Songs for Little Voices"
several musical plays for children; collection
of Plantation Songs; many popular drawing-
room songs, including "True till Death," '
Fair Dove, O Fond Dove," "One Mornir?, C
so Early," "The Open Window." K. C
F. S. A. ; Garter Principal Kins rms
Knight of Justice and Genealogi:;, - .e Or-
der of St. John of Jerusalem; commuader oi
the Norwegian Order of St. Olaf; mem
Athenaeum and Garrick clubs. Address
Wendover Lodge, Welwyn, Herefordshire
England, or The College of Arms, Queen Vic-
toria Street, London, E. C., England.
SCOTTI, Antonio:
Operatic baritone; b. Naples, Jan. 25, 1
stud. w. Mme. Trifari Paganini in Naples
Made debut as Amonasro in
Wells, singing w. Eleanor Smith, Lillian T.
tro Reale, Malta,
after an engage-
ment there he sang in various other Italiar
opera houses and for 7 seasons in South
America; appeared as guest in Madrid, Petro-
grad, Moscow, Warsaw and Odessa; made
London debut as Don Giovanni at Covenl
Garden, 1899, and was at once engaged foi
the Metropolitan Opera House, New York
has sung there every season since, occupying
the leading position in Italian' operas <
Caruso as tenor). Principal roles inch
Don Giovanni, the Count in "Nozze di
garo," Tonio in "I Pagliacci," Belcore i
"L'Elisir d'Amore"; Rigoletto, Amonasro ir
"Aida," Palstaff (Verdi), lago in Verdi's
"Otello," Germont in "La Traviata,"
ton in "Lucia," Marcel in "La Boheme,'
Escamillo in "Carmen," Comte de Never* i
"Les Huguenots," Valentin in "Faust,"
nato, Hares, etc. Address: Metropolitan Op:
era House, New York. Home: (in America
Hotel Knickerbocker, New York; (in Europe.
Naples, Italy.
r
SEAGLE, Oscar:
Baritone; b. Chattanooga, Tenn., s. W
and Mary S.; m. Nell De Wees, C
nooga, Tenn., Sept. 17th, 1901 (2 children)
Debut w. Castle Square Opera Co. at t
of 19 (sang Silvio in "Pagliacci," Valenti
in "Faust"); then went to Paris, where
stud. w. Jean de Reszke", and was active a
teacher and concert singer for 12 yrs.;
peared in Paris and London; soloist
Lamoureux Orchestra, in Berlioz' '
tion of Faust" at Salle Gaveau, with
harmonic Orch. in Paris, and at1 !
Agricultures, Paris; now located in r
York as recitalist and teacher; conducts
mer school at Schroon Lake, N. Y. Addrei
Carnegie Hall, New York. Summer: Schrooi
Lake, N. Y.
578
SKAKCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SEDLAK
. Frederick Preston:
i ' )in])osrf and cellist; b. Pueblo, Colo., July
1XX9, s. Preston Willis and Margaret (Fitz-
S. ; ed. pub. schs. of Los Angeles,
ilolyoke, Mass., Cincinnati, O. ; mus.
• w England Cons., Boston, 1902-3; Cin-
i Cons., 1903-7; grad. Royal Cons., Leip-
•ili': unmarried. Debut yEolian Hall,
Xcw York, Nov. 18, 1914; concertized in U. S.,
ilir. summer plays at Forest Theatre,
Cfi-mel by the Sea. Cal. ; engaged as first
of Am. Symph. Orch., Chicago, 1915-6;
.cllist Chicago Opera Assn., 1916-7. Reper-
1 toire includes 10 concertos, many sonatas and
iH'i-rs. Comp. : 4 string quartets; sym-
phony; 10 songs; 20 short instrumental solos;
i pieces for large orch., incl. Festival
re" written for the San Francisco Ex-
m, 1!)15 (played by the Exposition Orch.,
Max Bendix, cond., May 24). Mem. Gamut
i Club, Los Angeles, Soc. of Am. Musicians,
;o. Address: Box 126, Carmel by the
s,-a, Oal.
SEARS, Irma Mentz:
Mezzo-soprano: b. Chicago, 111., May 13,
1882, d. Simon D. Mentz; grad. Lake View
High Sch.', Chicago, 1901; stud, music pri-
vately, at American Cons., w. Charles W.
Clark in Chicago and Paris, and Frau Prof.
Fichna in Vienna: in. Dr. Charles Edwin
Sears in Chicago. 1906 (2 children). Sang in
First Baptist Ch., Evanston, 2 yrs. ; Isaiah
i Temple, Chicago, 4 yrs. Cor. sec. MacDowell
Club. Portland, Ore., pres. The Little Club.
<ss: 778 Flanders St., Portland, Ore.
EARS, Malcolm Willis:
Organist, musical director,
teacher; b.
Franklin, Mass., Mar. 16, 1890, s. Orin W and
Annie L. (Hunt) S. ; grad. Milton High Sch.,
[1908, Faelten Pianoforte Sch., Boston, under
j Carl Faelten, 1911, and (in organ) at New
'England Cons., Boston, under Henry M. Dun-
lliam, 191^; m. Annie A. Mackay, Dorchester,
Jan. 12, 1914. Church organist from
'age of 17 yrs., holding positions in Milton,
Milton, Chelsea, Roxbury, Dorchester,
i)rockton and Boston, Mass. ; at present or-
ganist and musical dir. Union Congl. Ch.,
i Boston; mem. faculty Faelten Pianoforte
School since 1911; Colleague Am. Guild of Or-
ganists. Address: 30 Huntington Ave. Home-
L Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass.
SEASHORE, Carl Emil:
Teacher and writer: b. Morlunda, Sweden,
IJan. 28, 1866, s. Carl Gustav and Emilie Char-
ilotte (Borg) S. ; B.A., Gustavus Adolphus
jColl., 1891; Ph.D., YTale, 1895; stud, music
(voice and instr.) privately; m. Mary Roberta
Holmes, 1900 (4 sons). Professor of Psy-
chology and dean of graduate school, Univ. of
active in psychological research, largely
••'I on the psychology of music, for past
la yrs.; has devised a method of measuring
musical talent, aiming at the development of
ystem of vocational guidance in music,
.based upon psychological measurements. Au-
thor: "A Manual of Experiments in Psychol-
ogy" (1908); "Psychology in Daily Life"
"The Psychology of Musical Talent"
); many psychological essays, incl. "The
voice Tonoscope" (University of Iowa Studies
11 Psychology, 3:29-37, 1902); "Localization of
Sound" (Middletonian, iv, 18-32, 1903); "A
579
Sound Perimeter" ("Psychological Review,"
x, 64-68, 1903); "The Tonoscope and its Use
in the Training of the Voice" ("Musician,"
ix, No. 7, 1906); "The Measure of a Singer"
("Science," Feb., 1912); "The Measurement of
Musical Talent" (Proceedings of the Music
Teachers' National Association for 1913);
" The Tonoscope " (Univ. of Iowa Studies in
Psychology, June, 1914); "The Measurement
of Musical Talent" ("Musical Quarterly,"
Jan., 1915); "Seeing Yourself Sing" ("Sci-
ence," 1916); "Vocational Guidance in Music"
(pub. by Iowa Univ., Sept., 1916); "Voca-
tional and Avocational Guidance in Music"
(Applied Psychology, 1917); "The Meas-
urement of Musical Memory" (The Mu-
sic Supervisor's Journal, (1917). Editor:
Univ. of Iowa Studies in Psychology. Mem.
American Psychological Assn. (pres., 1913);
Western Philosophical Assn. (pres., 1911),
Sigma Xi, (local pres., 1912), Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, etc. Address: State Univ. of Iowa.
Home: 815 North Linn St.. Iowa City, Iowa.
SEBAL.D, Alexander:
Violinist; b. Budapest, April 29, 1869; stud,
at the Royal Hungarian Academy of Music w.
Saphir, later w. Cesar Thomson in Brussels.
Joined the Gewandhaus Orchestra in Leipzig;
resigned 1903 to devote himself to concert
playing in Germany and abroad; opened a
violin school in Berlin, 1907; appointed Royal
Professor, 1913; settled in Paris. Comp.: 5
songs; violin romance with piano; 2 military
marches. Author: "Geigentechnik."
f
SEDER, Edwin Stanley:
Pianist, organist, teacher, composer; b.
Tokio, Japan, Dec. 2, 1891, s. James I. and
Minnie A. (Kiekhoefer) S. ; ed. B.A., Univ. of
New Mexico, 1914; stud, piano w. Leo
Springer in Milwaukee, 1901-4, Mabel Stevens
Himoe, 1910-5; voice w. Helena Egyptiades,
Univ. of New Mexico, 1910-2, Claude Albright,
1913-4; organ and composition w. Mark An-
drews in Montclair, N. J., 1914. Organist and
choirm., 1st Congl. Ch., Albuquerque, N. M.,
1909; Temple Albert, Albuquerque, 1912; dir.
of music and teacher of piano, voice, theory,
Univ. of New Mexico, Albuquerque, 1914; pi-
anist w. Univ. of New Mexico Glee Club tours,
Kansas City to Los Angeles, 1912. Has writ-
ten Lord's Prayer and Offertory Sentence (H.
W. Gray Co.). Mem. Sigma Chi Fraternity;
Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity (honorary) ; fellow
Am. Guild of Organists, 1915. Address: 319
S. Third St., Albuquerque, N. M.
SEDEBBERG, Hugo Alfred:
Piano teacher; b. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 4,
1869, s. Alfred and Hilda (Kempe) S.; ed.
Shattuck Sch., Faribault, Minn.; grad. Cin-
cinnati Cons, of Music, stud. w. George Ma-
grath, Theodor Bohlrnann; unmarried. Has
taught at Cincinnati Cons, of Music since 1890;
organist St. Thomas' Ch., Terrace Park, Ohio.
Mem. Musicians' Club, Cincinnati. Address:
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati,
O. Home: Terrace Park, Ohio.
SEDL.AK, Rosa:
Coloratura soprano (a-e'") and teacher: b.
Portland, Ore., May 11, 1867, d. Josef S. (vio-
linist, teacher and conductor) and Lodenia
(Crow) S. ; ed. Portland sch. ; stud, music
nrivately in Prague, Leipzig, Paris and New
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SEIDL
York (Lukas, Klicka, Viardot, Wilcox). Sang
in concert for several yrs. ; retired because of
failing health; has taught both voice and
piano more than 10 yrs. Address: 2218 D St.,
Bellingham, Wash.
SEE, Orley:
Violinist, teacher; b. Galion, O., Oct. 30,
1884, s. Julius E. and Mary (Kirkland) S.;
grad. Doane Acad., Granville, O., 1904; Deni-
son Univ., Granville, O., 3 yrs.; stud, violin
and theory w. Arthur Judson in Granville,
O., 1904-6, violin 1 season each w. Sol Mar-
cossen, Hugo Heermann, Emil Heermann,
also w. Theodore Spiering; m. Adeline Flem-
ing, Granville, O., Dec. 24, 1907. Taught pri-
vately, Newark, O., 1907-9; violin and orch.
depts. Denison Cons, of Music, Granville, O.,
1909-11; violinist in Cincinnati Symphony
Orch., 1910-1; has taught in violin, theory and
orchestral dept., State Normal Sch., Warrens-
burg, Mo., 1011-3, Normal Cons, of Music,
Indiana, Pa., since 1913. Appeared as soloist
Ohio State Music Teachers' Convention, Co-
lumbus, O., 1910, Mo. State Music Teachers'
Convention, Kansas City, Mo., 1912, May Fes-
tival, Warrensburg, Mo., 1912-3 (w. Minneap-
olis Symphony Orch. and soloists) ; numerous
other recitals and concerts. Author: "Are
Americans Musical?" ("Musical Monitor,"
1912); "The Value of the Left Hand in- Tone
Production" ("The Violinist," 1916). Ad-
dress: 410 Eleventh St., Indiana, Pa,
» /
SEEGEB, Charles Louis, Jr.:
Composer; b. City of Mexico, Dec. 14, 1886,
s. Charles Louis and Elsie Simmons (Adams)
S.; ed. Hackley School, A.B. Harvard Coll.,
1908 (music) ; m. Constance deClyver Edson,
Dec. 22, 1911 (two sons). Volunteered as
conductor at Cologne Opera, 1910-11; prof, of
music, Univ. of California, since 1912. Has
composed 7 songs (G. Schirmer) ; other songs;
orchestral works; violin sonata; 2 masques
for orchestra, "Derdra," 1914, and "The
Queen's Masque," 1915. Author: (w. E. G.
Stricklen) Outline of a Course in Harmonic
Structure and Musical Invention (1913) ; "Har-
monic Structure and Elementary Composi-
tion" (1916). Mem. Bohemian Club, San
Francisco, Cal. Address: University of Cali-
fornia. Home: La Loma Ave. and Buena
Vista Way, Berkeley, Cal.
SEEL.Y, John Gordon:
Organist and musical director;
b. Las
Vegas, New Mexico, Sept. 10, 1882, s. Thomas
Jennings and Anzolette E. (Teller) S.; B.S.
Univ. of Illinois, 1909; grad. in organ and
theory, Northwestern Univ. School of Music,
1905. Organist Trinity Episcopal Ch., Aurora,
111., 1901-3, St. Peter's, Chicago, 1903-5, 1st
Presbyt., Champaign, 111., 1905-9, do., Aurora,
111., 1909-14; organist and choirmaster St.
Paul's Episcopal Ch., Akron, O., since 1914.
Colleague Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
St. Paul's Parish House, Akron, Ohio.
'sEGHIZZI, Augusto:
Composer; b. Italy. Composed a Christmas
oratorio, "La nascita Gesu" (prod. Gorizia,
1902).
SEGNITZ, Eugen:
Musicographer; b. Leipzig, March 5, 1862;
stud, at the Leipzig Cons, and privately w.
Papperitz and Oscar Paul, 1880-5. Became
music teacher and critic of the "Leipziger
Tageblatt," also the "Musikalisches Wochen-
blatt" and other journals in Leipzig. Au-
thor: "K. Reinecke" (1900); "Wagner und
Leipzig" (1901); "Liszt und Rom" (1901);
"Goethe und die Oper in Weimar" (1908);
"Fr. Liszts Kirchenmusik" (1911); wrote
analyses for the "Musikfiihrer" and arranged
Mozart's divertissements for 2 pianos, 4 hds.
Address: Dresdener Str. 25, Leipzig, Ger-
many.
B
SEIBERT, Irma:
Harpist; b. Bloomfield, N. J., Oct. 27, 1888,
d. Charles Louis and Pauline (Scheiffler) S.;
grad. Bloomfleld High Sch., 1907, Pratt last.
(kindergarten methods),
i; stud, piano pri-
vately, harp w. Elizabeth Sloman and Ger-
trude Ina Robinson in New York. Debut re-
cital Hatfield House Studio, New York, Oct.
1910; has appeared in concert at Carnegie
Hall, hotels Plaza, Vanderbilt, Biltmore, Ritz-
Carlton, New York; also in Montclair, Orange,
Long Branch, Glen Ridge, Newark, N. J., ,
etc.; asst. harpist Dr. Parkhurst's Madison
Ave. Presbyt. Ch., 1912; harpist Church of
Good Shepherd, Brooklyn, 1913; Montclair |
Central Presbyt. Ch., 1915-6; toured in west-
ern U. S., 1914-5; has played in ensemble with '
Dr. William C. Carl, Franz Kaltenborn, Mark
Andrews, Herbert Parkhurst, etc.; accom-
panist to Alice Nielsen. Composer of harp
solos (to supply the need for solos of mod-
erate difficulty for beginners):
Patronille"; "Dance of the Nymphs" (Inter-
nat. Music Pub. Co.); others in MS. Mem.
Newark Musicians' Club. Address: 101 New-
ark Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.
SEIDL,, Arthur:
Musicologist; b. Munich, June 8, 1863; ed.
Gymnasium in Munich and Ratisbon; Heff-
ner's Music School; stud, philosophy and lit-
erature in Munich, Tubingen, Berlin and
Leipzig universities; stud, music at Heffner's
Music Sch., Ratisbon, and with 0. Paul. F
Stade, Ferdinand Langer, Philipp Spitta and
H. Bellermann; Dr. phil., Leipzig, 1887, with
dissertation: "Vom Musikalisch-Erhabenen,
Prolegomena zur Asthetik der Tonkunst'
(2nd ed., 1907). Secretary-general of the
"Verein fur Massenverbreitung gemeinniit-
ziger Schriften" in Weimar; then lived for
a time in Dresden and Hamburg as editor of
feuilettons and music critic,
3-7; re-
turned to Weimar,
where he worked on
the Nietzsche archives for the publication of
Nietzsche's works (vol. 1-8), and his letters,
(vol. 1); after a time in Munijch, settled in
Dessau (1904) as dramatic expert at the Court
Theatre; professor, 1904, permanent appoint-
ment, 1910; also lectures on history of music
at the Leipzig Cons, since 1904. Author: "2
Geschichte des Erhabenheitsbegriffs seit
Kant" (1889); "Hat Richard Wagner eine
Schule hinterlassen?" (1892); "Richard
Strauss, eine Charakterstudie" (1895, with W.
Klatte); "Moderner Geist in der deutschen
Tonkunst" (1900), new ed. 1913); ,"Was ist
modern?" (lecture, 1900); "Wagneriana"
vols., 1901-2); "Moderne Dirigenten"
"Kunst und Kultur" (1902); "Festschrift zum
50 jahrigen Bestehen des Allg. deutschen
Musikvereins" (1911); "Die Hellerauer Schu -
580
feste und die Bildungsanstalt Jaques-Dal-
SEI^ERT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SEMMANN
croze" (1912); "Straussiana" (1913); "As-
cania" (1914); "R. Wagners Parsifal" (1914);
"Neue Wagneriana" (3 vols., 1914);
modernen Tonkunst" (2 vols., 1914);
'Zur
'Zur
Musik-Dramaturgie" (2 vols., 1914-5) and
"Lisztiana" (1914). Address: Kaiserplatz 19,
Dessau, Germany.
*SEIFERT, Ernst:
B. Siilzdorf, May 9, 1855; founder of an im-
portant organ manufactory in Cologne, 1885.
Address: Cologne, Germany.
*SEIFFERT, Karl:
Composer and teacher; b. Bremen, April
24, 1856; music teacher at the music seminary
there and music critic of the "Bremer Nach-
richten." Comp. : songs and choruses, some
for male chorus and orch. ; pieces for violin,
for piano; overtures. Author: "Piihrer durch
Lortzings Opera"; "Ergebnisse des Unter-
richts in der Harmonielehre an den Lehrer-
seminaren" (1898). Address: Redaktion der
"Bremer Nachrichten." Home: Celler Str.
32, Bremen, Germany.
"SEIFFERT, Max:
Musicologist; b. Beeskow, Feb. 9, 1868, s.
of a school teacher; ed. Berlin municipal
schs. and Gymnasium; stud, philology at
Berlin Univ., 1886, also science of music under
Spitta; Dr. phil., Berlin, 1891, with disserta-
tion: "J. P. Sweelinck und seine direkten
Schiiler." Travelled for study and estab-
lished himself in Berlin; app. Royal Profes-
sor, 1907. Ctbr. to the "Monatsblatt fur Mu-
sikwissenschaft," the "Allgemeine deutsche
Biographic," and the "Tijdschrift der Ver-
eeniging voor Noordnederlands Muziekge-
schiedenis"; "Ein Archiv fur deutsche Mu-
sikgeschichte" (1914). Author: "Geschichte
der Klaviermusik" (1st vol., 1899). Editor:
complete edition of Sweelinck's works, 12
vols.; Scheldt's "Tabulatura nova" ("Denk-
maler d. Tonkunst"); selected works of
Franz Tunder (ib., vol. 3), of M. Weck-
mann and Chr. Bernhard (ib., vol. 6), J. G.
Walter's organ works (ib., vol. 26-27), and
the collected works of Zachau (ib., vol. 31
and 32) ; Johann and W. H. Pachelbel's piano
works ("Denkm. d. T. in Bayern," ii, 1, and
"Denkm. d. T. in osterreich," viii, 2); selected
works of Leopold Mozart (1909, "Denkm. d.
T. in Bayern," xix, 2) ; also practical revi-
sions of works of Bach for the New Bach
Society; Anthony van Noorts' "Tabulatuur-
boek" and C. Boskoop's "Psalmen Davids"
(in the "Publikationen der Vereeniging voor
Nordnederlands Muziekgeschiedenis," vol. 19
and 22); also a great number of practical edi-
tions of Handel's works. Editor "Sammel-
bande der Int. Musik-Gesellschaft," 1904-14.
• Mem. Berlin Royal Academy of Arts since
1914. Address: Gobenstr. 28, Berlin W., Ger-
many.
SEITZ, Fritz:
Violinist; b. Gunthersleben, near Gotha,
June 12, 1848; stud. w. Uhlrich in Sonders-
hausen; stud, also with Lauterbach in Dres-
den, 1874; m. Frl. Uhlrich. Mus. dir. in
Sondershausen, later concertm. in Magdeburg,
court concertm. in Dresden since 1884.
Comp.: pieces for piano and violin, op. 41
45-47; 3 trios, op. 42; "Schiilerkonzert," for
piano and violin.
SEKL.ES, Bernhard:
Composer; b. Frankfort, June 20, 1872; stud
at the Hoch Cons, with Uzielli, Knorr and
Scholz. Theatre Kapellm. in Heidelberg
1893-4, in Mayence, 1894-5, teacher of theory
at the Hoch Cons, in Frankfort since 1896.
Comp.: Serenade for 11 solo instruments, op.
14; symph. poem, "Aus den Garten der
Semiramis"; "Kleine Suite," for orch., op.
21; Passacaglia and Fugue for string quartet
op. 23; ballet, "Der Zwerg und die Infantin"
(Frankfort, 1913); pieces for piano, op. 4, 5,
10; numerous songs for soprano, op. 2, 3, 8,
15 (Schi-King), for tenor, op. 13, for baritone,
op. 1, 7, 11 (Hans); women's choruses, op. 6;
male choruses, op. 12 (w. soprano solo). Au-
thor: "Musikdiktat" (1905). Address: Hochs
Konservatorium, Eschenh. Landstr. 4, Frank-
furt a. Main, Germany.
SEMBRICH, Marcella (real name Praxede
Marcelline Kochanska; adopted her
mother's maiden name) :
Coloratura soprano; b. Wisniewcyk, Galicia,
Feb. 18, 1858, d. Kasimir Kochanski, violinist
and music teacher; began to study piano at
the age of 4 and violin when 6 yrs. old;
played for dances to assist in the support of
her family at the age of 12; entered the Lem-
berg Cons, at 12, and there stud. w. the
pianist Wilhelm Stengel, who took her to
Epstein in Vienna for further training; began
to study singing w. Viktor Rokitansky, 1875,
continued under G. B. Lamperti (Jr.) in
Milan; m. Prof. Wilhelm Stengel (her teach-
er), May 5, 1877 (d. 1917). Debut at Athens,
1877, in "I Puritani" ; stud. German repertoire
w. Richard Lewy in Vienna, and was engaged
at the Royal Opera, Dresden, 1878; went to
London, 1880, and made her debut at Covent
Garden as Lucia; was engaged there for 5
seasons, meantime appearing as guest in all
the large cities of Europe, 1883-4; made her
Am. debut at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Oct. 24, 1883, as Lucia; also made further
studies under Francesco Lamperti (sen.) dur-
ing the summer of 1884, and continued to
sing at various European opera houses, also
in recitals, living alternately in Dresden and
Berlin; prima donna at Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, 1898-1909; managed her own
opera company in Germany in 1900; retired
from the operatic stage Feb. 6, 1900, to de-
vote herself to concert singing; made several
very successful tours of the U. S. ; equally
distinguished as opera singer and as inter-
preter of lieder. Repertoire includes the roles
of Elvira, Violetta, Ophelia, Rosina, Gilda,
Lucia, Mimi, etc., and virtually the entire
literature of song. Address: Hotel Gotham,
5th Ave. and 55th St., New York. Home:
Lausanne, Switzerland.
SEMMANN, Liborius:
Teacher, composer; b. Graf ton, Wis., Oct.
30, 1873, s. Herman Gottlieb and Johann
(Vocke) S.; ed. Lutheran Holy Cross Sch.
and private teachers; stud, piano, harmony,
chorus conducting, musical literature w. Wil-
liam Boeppler, Boeppler Sch. of Music, the-
oretical branches, instrumentation, history of
music privately w. Hugo Kaun; m. Luise
Damm, Niederdorla, Thiiringen, Germany (2
children). Taught privately, 1896-8; in Boep-
pler Sch. of Music, 1898-9; Wis. Conservato-
581
rium of Music, 1899-1911; Marquette Univ.
SEMPLE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SERVIiRES
Cons, of Music since 1911, appointed dean o
music dept. Marquette Univ., 1912; associat
ed. "Wisconsin Music Teacher," 1914-7
Comp. : piano pieces, incl. sonatina and so
nata; melody for small orch. (MS.); songs
quartets and mixed choruses. Author- "O
What Value is the State Teacher's Assn in
Raising the Standard of Musical Education ii
and out of School?" ("Wisconsin Musii
Teacher"), 1915; "The Association of Presi
dents of State Music Teachers' Assns.'
("Proceedings" Music Teachers' Nat. Assn.
1915, and the "Wisconsin Music Teacher")
smaller articles and a few addresses in the
Wisconsin Music Teacher." Mem. Wis. Music
Teachers' Assn., pres. 1914-7; founder an
mem. Assn. of Presidents and Past Presidents
of all State and Nat. Music Teachers' Assns.
mem. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. Address
752% 38th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
SEMPL.E, Arthur Emil:
Flute soloist and teacher; b. Toronto, Can.
Mar. 9, 1876, s. Henry Arthur and Elizabeth
Cecilia (White) S. ; grad. and fellow Toronto
Coll. of Music; Licentiate Associated Bd.
Royal Coll. of Music, and Royal Acad. ol
Music, and Licentiate Royal Acad. of Music,
London; Mus. B. Univ. of Toronto: m. Kitty
Arthur, entertainer, Aug. 9, 1915. Was princi-
pal flutist Toronto Symphony Orch., Toronto
Festival Orch. ; teacher Toronto Coll. of Music,
Hambourg Cons, of Music, Internat. Acad. of
Music. Comp.: Communion Service in F, an-
thems, cantata, "Blest Pair of Sirens"; nu-
merous short pieces, flute solos, etc. Mem
Musical Protective Assn., Mason. Address:
629 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, Can.
'SENGER-BETTAQUE, Katimrina:
Singer; b. Berlin, Aug. 2, 1862; was a mem
of the ballet of the Berlin Royal Opera; then
stud, singing w. Heinrich Dorn; m. Alex-
ander Senger, actor, 1902. Debut in Kroll's
Theatre, Berlin; sang Agathe in "Der Frei-
schiitz" at the Royal Opera, 1879, which led
to an engagement as soubrette; was subse-
quently engaged in Mayence, 1880-2, Leipzig,
1883, Rotterdam, 1884-8, Bremen, 1888-92, and
in Hamburg as first dramatic soprano, 1893,
in Munich, 1895, in Stuttgart, 1906. Sang Eva
at Bayreuth, 1888. App. Kgl. Kammersang-
erin, 1897.
SENIGO, Sara Myra:
Soprano (a to e'") ; b. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
Aug. 16, 1890, d. Mark and Emma (Tripp) S.;
ed. Morris High Sch. ; Sargent's Dramatic
Sch.; stud, music w. Franz Huebner, Edwin
Tracey. Soloist Tremont Meth. Epis. Ch. ;
mem. choir St. Bartholomew's Epis. Ch.,
New York; Asbury Meth. Epis. Ch., Tarry-
town, N. Y.; mem. Westchester Women's
Double Quartet; at present soprano soloist
at Chester Hill Meth. Epis., Mt. Vernon, N.
Y. ; made numerous recital appearances in
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maine,
etc.; interprets Mrs. Floy Little Bartlett's
songs w. Mrs. Bartlett; has sung with LeRoy
Steele, Bernice de Pasquale, Lambert Murphy.
Address: Wakefield, N. Y.
'SENILOV, Vladimir Alexievitch:
Composer; b. Viatka, 1875; ed. in law at
Petrograd (until 1895); then stud, theory of
music under Hugo Riemann in Leipzig, 1901, !
582
and under Rimsky-Kosakov and Glazounov
at the Petrograd Cons, till 1906. Comp. : Sym-
phony in D major; overture, "In Autumn"-
4 symph. poems, "Wild Geese" [after Mau-
passant]; "Mtzytry" [Lermontoff ] ; "Pan"-
"The Scyths"; 2 string yuartets, B major
and F major; "Poeme," for cello and orch.;
Variations on a song, f. piano; vocal suite'
"Maiz," f. soprano and orch.; part-songs for
women's voices and for male voices with
orch.; songs; 2 operas, "George the Brave,"
and "Vassily Busslaian." Made arrange-
ments of old Russian folksongs. Address-
Petrograd, Russia.
SERATO, Arrigo:
Violinist; b. Bologna, Feb. 7, 1877; s. of
a cellist and professor at the Bologna Cons.;
stud, violin with Federigo Sarti; appeared
in concerts at an early age (first time in
Berlin, 1895) ; made concert tours throughout
Europe; also toured America, 1914-15; first
perf. Sinigaglia's Violin Concerto in A maj.,
Berlin, 1901. Mem. Academy of St. Cecilia,
Rome. Address: Accademia S. Cecilia, Rome,
Italy.
S^RIEYX, [Jean Marie Charles] Auguste:
Musicologist and composer; b. Amiens, June
14, 1865; ed for the law; turned to music in
1893, stud, harmony under Andrien Barthe
and simple counterpoint under Andre Ge-
dalge; entered the Schola Cantorum upon its
opening, and there stud, composition w.
d'Indy, 1897-1907; was commissioned by the
latter to publish his "Cours de compositions"
(vol. i, 1902; vol. ii, 1909); appointed profes-
sor of composition in the Schola Cantorum.
Author: "Les trois etats de la tonalite"
(1909); "La musique de 1'eglise" (lecture);
'Vincent d'Indy" (1914); a series of articles
for the "Courier Musical," the "Tribune de
St. Gervais," the "Revue Musicale S. I. M.,"
and the "Action Frangaise." Comp.: Violin
sonata in G major (1904), "La voie lactee,"
:. chor. and orch. (1911) ; pieces for piano and
or organ; songs. Address: Schola Contorum,
Paris, France.
SEROV. See Sierov.
SERRUYS, Marguerite:
Mezzo-soprano, vocal teacher, editor; b.
Brussels, Belgium, July 19, 1866, d. Albert
and Agnes (Deutz) S. ; her mother a vocal
eacher and pianist in London; ed. private
schools in Brussels and England; stud, music
w. Alberto Randegger, George Henschel, Bon-
leur and Constant Coquelin at the Royal
Acad. of Music, London. Debut as soprano
n "Messiah," Dundee, Scotland; ^peared in
oncerts, drawing room recitals, also opera;
eacher of singing and elocution in London
many years. Music editor "Spokesman Re-
lew," Spokane, past 3 yrs. Address:
Spokesman Review," Spokane, Wash.
SERVlERES, Georges:
Musicographer; b. Frejus, Oct. 13, 1858.
Author and art critic in Paris; made lecture
ours in France, Germany and Austria,; ctb<
the mus. journals " ' usi-
,
. Renaissance ' rnusi-
ale," "Revue Musicale S. I. M.," "Revue
art dramatique" and other periodicals Au-
"
1887);
Richard Wagner juge en France
Le Tannhaeuser a 1'Opera en 1861
SERRAO
WHO'S WHO TN MUSIC
SEVERN
(n. chapter from the preceding, with new
documents 1895); "La musique Fran^aise
inoderne" (biography and critical studies on
Cesar Frank. Ed. Lalo, J. Massenet, Ernest
Reyer and Saint-Saens, 1897); "C. M. von
Weber" (1906, in "Musiciens cel&bres");
"Emanuel Chabrier" (1911. in "Maitres de
la musique"); "Episodes d'histoire musicale"
(1914). Made a metrical translation of Web-
er's "Freischutz" for Costellat's edition
(prod, at the Schola Cantorum), and of Wag-
ner's "Tristan and Isolde." Address: S. I.
M., 29, rue La Boetie, Paris, France.
SERRAO, Emilio:
Pianist and composer; b. Victoria, Spain,
March 13, 1850. Became court pianist to the
Infanta Isabella; director of the Royal Opera
and professor at the* Madrid Cons. Comp. :
operas, "Irene d'Otranto" (Madrid. 1891);
"Gonzalo de Cordoba" (Madrid, 1898). Ad-
dress: Royal Conservatory of Music, Madrid,
Spain.
SERRAO, Paolo:
Composer; b. Fidadelfia. Catangaro. 1830;
stud, at the Royal Cons, in Naples. Profes-
sor of composition there since 1863. Comp. :
ooeras, "L'impostore" (1852); "Pergolesi"
(1857); "La duchessa di Guisa" (1865); "II
figliuol prodigo" (1868): an oratorio: masses;
Requiem: Magnificat; Te Deum; passion-mu-
sic, "Le tre ore d'agonia"; funeral symphony
for Mercadante, and other music. Address:
Real Conservatorio San Pietro a Majella, Na-
ples, Italy.
'SETACCIOLJ, Giacomo:.
Composer; b. Corneto Tarquinia, Dec. 8,
1868; stud, at the Liceo musicale of the
Cecilia Academy in Rome, composition under
Cesare de Sanctis and flute under Fil. Fran-
cheschini. Became teacher of theory at the
Cons, of the Cecilia Academy. Comp.: opera,
"La sorella di Mark" (Rome, 1896, with
Bellincioni and Stagno in the principal parts);
"Adrienne Lecouvreur" (Rome, 1907); Req-
uiem in memory of King Humbert I
(awarded prize); symphony; symph. poems:
"La morte di Gaulo" ; "Quadro sinfonico"
(with organ and chorus) ; Suite for string
instr. and harp; Marcia solenne; Concerto
Allegro for piano and orch. ; Cantica, f. chor.,
soli and orch. (1910) ; 4 to 8-part motets a
cappella; Fugue f. orch.; prelude and fugue
for organ; nonet for wind instrs. ; string
quartet, op. 18; piano pieces ("Album per
pianoforte"); songs. Author: "Debussy 6 un
novatore?" (1910, German by Spiro, 1911);
translated into Italian H. Riemann's "Hand-
buch der Harmonielehre" (1906). Address:
Conservatorio de 1'Accaddemia S. Cecilia,
Rome, Italy.
8EVCIK, Otokar:
Violinist and teacher; b. Horazdiowitz, Bo-
hemia. March 22, 1852; s. of a school master
and organist; ed. at the Academic Gymna-
sium; stud, music w. his father, and at the
Prague Cons. w. Anton Bennewitz, 1866-70.
Concertm. of the Mozarteum in Salzburg,
1870-3; meantime organized self-supporting
concerts in Prague; refused the position of
Kapellm. of the National Theatre in Prague;
made his debut as soloist in Vienna, 1873, and
became concertm. of the Komische Oper
there; travelled for a time in Russia, gave
concerts in Moscow, and became professor of
violin at the Music School of the Imper. Rus-
sian Musical Soc. in Kiev, 1875; re-organized
this institution: returned to the Prague Cons.
as professor of violin, 1892, and became di-
rector of the violin department. 1901; his
many famous pupils include Kubelik, Kocian,
Marie Hall, Ondricek, Zimbalist, Sicard,
Stefan Suchy, Sascha Culbertson, Daisy Ken-
nedy. Siegmund Feuermann, Geza Kress,
Henriette Wieniawski, Adolf Wilhelmj (son
of the great virtuoso), Hugo Heermann, Jr.,
Elenora Jackson, etc. An illness of the
breathing organs compelled him to interrupt
his activity as teacher, 1906; underwent an
operation in Berne and lived for a few years
during the summer months in Pisek and
Prachatitz. Followed a call to Vienna as
head of the Master School for Violin of the
Royal and Imp. Academy of Music, 1909;
gave seven recitals with 6 of his pupils in
London, 1911. Originated the so-called "semi-
tone method" of teaching stopping, also
a special manner of bowing. Author of im-
portant instructive works: "Vorschule der
Violintechnik" (1896); "Schule der Violin-
technik." op. 1 (4 parts, 1883); "Schule der
Bogentechnik," op. 2 (containing 4000 bowing
exercises in 6 books, 1903) ; "Vierzig Varia-
tionen zur Anwendung der springenden
Streicharten," op. 3; "Violinschule fur An-
f anger" (in 7 parts), op. 6 (semitone system);
"Trillervorstudien," op. 7 (2 books); "Lagen-
wechsel- und Tonleiter-Vorstudien," op. 8;
"Doppelgriff-Vorstudien," op. 9. Comp.:
"Bohmische Tanze und Weisen," op. 10 (No
1, 2, -3, 5. and 6). Address: K. K. Akademie
der Tonkunst. Home: I Fleischmarkt 16,
Vienna, Austria.
583
, D€odat de:
Composer; b. Saint Felix de Caraman, July
20, 1873; s. of a teacher and a passionate
music lover; educated at the High School in
Soreze; stud, at the Univ. and Cons, in Tou-
louse w. Hugouneng and Gabriel Sizes, and
finished his studies under Albert Magnard
and Vincent d'Indy at the Schola Cantorum,
Paris, 1897-1907. Member of the Societe na-
tionale de Musique. Comp.,: Piano Sonata in
B minor; symph. poems, "Nymphes au cr6-
puscule"; "Nausikaa"; Organ Suite in D
minor: "Chant de la Terre"; "Loin des
villes"; music drama, "L'etudiant de Vich" ;
comic opera, "Le cceur du moulin" (Paris,
1909); a hymn, "The Albigenesians"; music
to Sicard's tragedy, "Heliogabale" (Beziers,
1910) and Verhaeren's "HelSne de Sparte"
(Paris, 1912) ; dances and other pieces for
piano; many songs to poems of Verlaine,
Maeterlinck, Magre, Poe and others. Ad-
dress: Paris, France.
>
SEVERN, Edmund:
Violin teacher, composer; b. Nottingham,
England, Dec. 10, 1862, s. Edmund and Eliza-
beth (Thornton) S. ; ed. public sch., Hartford,
Conn., stud, violin w. his father, w. Franz
Milcke, Bernhard Listemann and Emanuel
Wirth, singing w. George Sweet and w. his
wife, piano w. T. Oelschleger, composition w.
Philipp Scharwenka and George W. Chad-
wick; m. Minna Sites, Montclair, N. J., 1900.
Debut as violinist and composer, Springfield,
1890, where he was teacher of violin and the-
SEWAL.L,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SEYFFABDT
ory; member of the Severn String Quartet,
1891-4, Severn Trio, 1897-1905; played at Car-
negie Hall, New York, 1896; cond. choral so-
cieties at Westfield and Warren, Mass.,
1892-5, at the Springfield (Mass.) Festival,
1893, Springfield Opera Company, 1899; soloist
w. the Severn Concert Company, 1900-7; lec-
turer for the Bd. of Edn., New York, 1907-14.
Comp.: String Quartet in D. maj. (perf. Ber-
lin, Germany, 1890) ; Festival Overture in E
major (Springfield, Mass., 1893, Boston Sym-
phony Orch., Worcester, 1895); "Lancelot and
Elaine" symph. poem, (ib., 1895); Sonata f.
vln. and piano (New York, 1896); "Jephtha's
Daughter," f. chor., solo and orch. (text and
music, 1896); Trio f. vln., cello and piano
(New York, 1898); "Oriental Suite," f. vln.
and piano in A maj. (New York, 1900); "Bold
Robin Hood,'
male chor. and orch.
(Springfield, 1902); Italian Suite in D maj.
(New York, 1904); Concerto in D. min., f.
vln. and orch., (1907, perf. New York, 1915);
Polonaise in D maj.
orch. (1909, perf.
Blankenberghe, Belgium, 1911) ; Old New Eng-
land Suite in A maj. f. vln. and piano (1912,
New York); Suite in A maj. f. 2 vlns. and
piano (1914); "Abelard and Heloi'se" tone
poem f . orch. (1915) ; many pieces f. violin
and f. piano; also songs and vln. music for
instruction. Mem. The Bohemians, Ton-
kimstler Society, Staff Club, New York State
Music Teachers' Association (president, 1908),
Union Croquet Club, New York. Address:
131 W. 56th St., New York.
Q
SEWALL,, Maud Gilchrist:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Urbana, O.,
Feb. 18, 1872, d. Frank and Thedia R. (Gil-
christ) S.; niece of W. W. Gilchrist, the
musician; ed. priv. church schs., and w.
father; stud, violin w. L. J. Strebelle, Glas-
gow, Scotland, G. B. Faini in Florence, Italy,
Benno Walther in Munich, Josef Kaspar in
Washington, D. C., self-taught in organ and
theory. Organist and choirmaster Church of
New Jerusalem, Washington, D. C., since
1896; organist and lecture-recitalist, Boston
Symphony Program Class of Washington, and
instructor of music section 20th Century Club,
Washington; gives organ recitals every win-
ter; lecturer before the Current Events Class
of the Washington Club; has taught violin,
theory and vocal coaching. Comp. : a string
quartet, 2 choral preludes, 6 songs for so-
prano voice, piano pieces, etc. (all MS.).
Mem. Friday Morning Music Club of Wash-
ington (librarian, formerly mus. dir.); Dis-
trict of Columbia chapter Am. Guild of Or-
ganists (fellow, 1911). Address: The North-
umberland, Washington, D. C.
SEYBOLD, Arthur:
Teacher and composer; b. Hamburg, Jan.
6, 1868; stud, violin with Bargheer and Bott,
piano with Fiedler and Degenhardt, compo-
sition with Gradener and H. Riemann at the
Hamburg Cons. Joined Laube's orchestra,
and with it went to Russia,
toured Ger-
many with a theatre orchestra;" then became
a member of the Billow Orchestra in Ham-
burg, 1890; settled there as violin teacher and
conductor of male choral societies. Comp. :
Violin Romance in E major (w. orch.), op.
154; "Puszta-Szene," f. violin and orch., op.
155; many violin pieces; male choruses and
songs; also instructive works for violin: "Das
neue System" ["Wie ich meinem 5-jahrigen
Jungen das Geigen lehrte"]. Address: Rein-
bek, Hamburg, Germany.
SEYDEL, Irma:
Violinist; b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 27, 1896
d. Theodor Carl August S. (violinist in Bos-
ton Symphony Orch.) and Emilie M. E
(Biittel) S.; stud, violin w. father at age of
3, w. Gustav Strube 2 yrs., w. Charles Martin
Loeffler, 7 yrs., stud, solfege, harmony and
composition w. Andre Maquarre several yrs.,
all in the United States. Debut in recital at
Needham at age of 4 yrs., Dec., 1900; solo-
ist twice w. orch. composed of 20 members
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at age of
9 (1905) ; went to Europe with parents at age
of 13 and appeared as soloist 3 times w. the
Giirzenich Orchestra of Cologne, Germany
(once under Fritz Steihbach), has appeared
w. same orch. 3 times since then, also w.
Berlin Philharmonic, Leipzig Philharmonic,
Sondershausen, Wiesbaden, Heidelberg, May-
ence, Homburg and other orchestras, also
with most of the important orchestras of the
U. S. Address: 1234 Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston, Mass.
SEYDEL, Martin:
Voice specialist, physiologist, philosopher;
b. Gohlis, near Leipzig, Feb. 10, 1871; s.
Rudolf S., the philosopher; ed. Gymnasium;
began the study of medicine at Leipzig Univ.,
1890-1; then turned to philosophy and music;
stud, singing w. Friedrich Renner in Leip-
zig and Dresden, Dr. phil., Leipzig, 1894, with
dissertation: "Arthur Schopenhauers Meta-
physik der Musik" (1895). After further
studies in singing, elocution, phonetics and
physiology, established himself as private
teacher of singing and declamation in Leip-
zig,
appointed teacher of elocution at
584
Leipzig Univ., 1900; also in charge of the
liturgical exercises of theological students,
1904; app. professor, 1913. Author: "tiber
Stimme und Sprache und wie man sie ge-
brauchen soil" (1902); "Grundfragen der
Stimmkunde" (1909). Address: Die Univer-
sitat, Leipzig. Home: Leutzsch bei Leipzig,
Germany.
•
SEYFERT, Johann:
Cellist; b. Prague, 1837; stud, at the Prague
Cons. ; moved to Petrograd in the fifties and
attracted attention with his concerts. Be-
came solo cellist of the Imperial Ballet or-
chestra; also member of the Pickel-Quartet;
adjunct of Karl Schuberth at the Petrograd
Cons, since 1859; after the latter's death
became cello professor at the Cons. Com-
posed pieces for cello, also a quartet for 4
celli. Address: Conservatory of Music, Petro-
grad, Russia.
9
SEYFFABDT, Ernst Hermann:
Conductor and composer; b. Crefeld, May
6, 1859; stud. w. Alexander Dorn and August
Grtiter, and with Hiller, G. Jensen and James
Kwast at Cologne Cons. ; finished his studies
at the Royal High School for Music, Berlin,
under Kiel and Heinrich Earth. Conducted
the Women's Chorus and Choral Society in
Freiburg, 1887-92; cond. New Choral Society
in Stuttgart, 1892; also teacher of theory and
piano at the Royal Con's, there. Royal Pro-
fessor, 1897. Comp.: dramatic scenes, "Thus-
SHACKIJEY
WHO'S WHO IN" MUSIC
nelda"' "Trauerfeier fiir eine Fruhentschlaf-
ene"; "Schicksalsgesang," for alto, solo,
chorus and orch. ; "Aus Deutschlands grosser
Zeit " for soli, chorus and orch.; "Festge-
sang " for male chorus and orch., op. 31;
"Friede " concert-scene for baritone and
orch op. 32; Symphony in D major; fantasy
nieces for violin and orch., piano quartet,
string quartet; Violin Sonata in A minor;
songs; choruses; opera, "Die Glocken von
Plurs" (Crefeld, 1912): etc. Address: Kgl.
Konservatorium der Musik. Home: Breit-
lingstr. 49c, Stuttgart, Germany.
SHACKUEY, Frederick Newell:
Organist conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Laconia N. H., Oct. 25, 1868, s. Charles E.
and Hattie N. (Coffin) S. ; ed. pub. schs.,
Lewiston, Me.; mus. ed. New England Cons.,
Boston, etc. ; m. Daisy E. Carr, Newport,
went to Europe in
SHABP
and travelled ex-
tensively; settled in England, 1904-14, then in
New York; musical advisor to Breitkopf and
Hartel there; editor "Program Exchange/'
Comp. : (published) symphonic suites, "Rama-
yana" and "Gur Amir"; tone-poem, Mi-
rage"; choral works, Foe's "Raven"; "Lake
" " " about
of Dismal Swamp
Vedic Hymn"; about
Me., Aug. 1,
(1 daughter). Organist Park
St. Methodist Ch., Lewiston, Me., St. John's
Chapel Epis. Theological Sch., Cambridge,
Mass., Church of the Messiah, Auburndale,
Mass. ; now organist and choirm. Church of
the Ascension, Boston; also cond. choral
class, Roslindale, Mass., Community Club
(ladies' voices) ; actively engaged in teaching
piano, organ and composition in Boston and
vicinity, 24 yrs. Has composed in various
forms, largely in field of church music, incl.
many anthems, cantata, organ original and
transcriptions, etc. (Arthur P. Schmidt Co.,
etc ) Colleague Am. Guild of Organists, New
England chapter, 1905. Address: 102 Fletcher
St., Roslindale, Boston, Mass. .
SHAFFER, Charles Grant:
Organist; b. Lewisburg, Pa.; A.B. and
A.M. Bucknell Univ.; A.B. Harvard Coll.,
1893- stud, music at Bucknell Univ., at Har-
vard Univ. w. John K. Paine; m. Dora
Becker, violinist, June 29. 1899. Prin. Eliot
and Summer Place schools, Newark, N. J.;
founder and manager Artists' Concert Series.
Mem. Newark Festival Assn. (chmn. music
com.); pres. Schoolmen's Club. Address: 18
Hedden Terrace, Newark, N. J.
"SHAKESPEARE, wiiiiam :
Tenor, composer and teacher; b. Croydon,
England, June 16, 1849; stud, music w. Mo-
lique, at Royal Coll. of Music (Mendelssohn
Scholarship) and in Leipzig, singing w. Lam-
perti in Milan. Debut in Popular Concert at
Crystal Palace, 1875; subsequently made fre-
quent appearances at the principal London
concerts and provincial festivals; professor
of singing, Royal Acad. of Music, 1878-80;
anp. fellow of same. 1880; cond. the Strolling
Players for some time; went to America in
1917, and is now teaching on the Pacific coast.
Comp.: Dramatic Overture (1874); Concerto
f. piano (Brighton Festival, 1879); symphony;
several overtures; string quartets; songs;
piano pieces.
SHALJAPIN, Feodor Ivanovitch. See Chal-
iapin.
100 songs (some w. orch.); part-songs, etc.; 5
grand operas and several one-act operas; also
(MS.) String Quartet, op. 61; 2 symphonies, B
min. and A maj., op. 62 and 68; 3 "Con-
templations" f. orch., op. 64; Poem f. cello
and orch., op. 65; latest work a "bijou opera
(grand opera in miniature). Address: 7 West
47th Street, New York. Summer: Miller's
Bridge, Stamford, Conn.
SHARLOW, Myrna Docia:
High soprano; b. Jamestown, N. Dak.,
July 19, 1893, d. David A. and Myra (Smith)
S.; niece of Milton H. Smith, pres. Louisville
& Nashville R. R.; ed. high sch., St. Louis,
Mo., Berlitz Sch. of Languages; mus. ed.
Beethoven Cons., St. Louis, Mo.; stud, sing-
ng w. Frederic E. Bristol in New York.
Debut as Mimi in "La Boheme" at Boston
Opera House; sang w. Boston Opera Co. in
Paris, also at Royal Opera, Covent Garden;
mem. Century Opera Co., New York, Chicago
Opera, 1915-7; substituted for Mme. Melba as
Mimi in "La Boheme"; sang Micaela to Far-
rar's Carmen several times; appeared in con-
cert past 4 yrs. Address: Chicago Opera Co.,
The Auditorium, Chicago, 111.
SHAPLEIGH, Bertram:
Composer; b. Boston, Mass.,
Thomas
'• Wentworth and Emma Frances (Hovey) S. ;
ed. in Boston, etc. (specialized in art, litera-
ture and medicine); m. Mabelle Vilas-Car-
penter, Boston,
Lectured throughout the
U, S. on art and music, especially Oriental:
SHARMAN, Meave Wright:
Pianist and teacher of piano; b.
Charles
City, la., Dec. 25, 1881, d. Benjamin Franklin
and Semantha Starr (Mason) Wright; B.L.,
Carleton Coll., 1903; mus. ed. Carleton Coll.,
Northfield, Minn.; grad. Bishop's Sch., San
Diego, Cal. ; m. Herbert W. Sharman, June 1,
1904 (2 children). Teacher in San Diego since
1909. Address: 1520 Dale St., San Diego, Cal.
SHARP, Cecil James:
Author and lecturer, collector of folk-music
and folk-dances; b. London, Nov. 22, 1859, s.
James and Jane S. ; brother of Evelyn S.. au-
thor; ed. Uppingham Public Sch., Clare
Coll., Cambridge (B. A., 1882); m. Aug. 22,
1893 (4 children). Associate to the chief
justice of South Australia, 1883-9; principal
Hampstead Cons, of Music, London. 1896-1905;
dir. Stratford-on-Avon Sch. of Folk Song
and Dance, 1911; active as a collector of
British folksongs a number of yrs. Author:
" British Folk-song — Some Conclusions. '
Compiled and arr. : "A Book of British
Song"; "Folk-Songs from Somerset," Series
1-5 (w Rev. C. L. Marson) ; "English Folk-
Carols"; "English Folk-Chanteys"; songs,
dances and incidental music to " A Midsum-
mer Night's Dream"; "The Country Dance
Book," parts 1-4 (w. George Butterworth) ;
" The Morris Book," parts 1-5 (w. Herbert
Macllwaine and George Butterworth) ; " The
Sword Dances of Northern England," parts
1-3 ; etc. ; more recently engaged in collecting
folksongs in the U. S. (Kentucky mountains).
Mem. com. Folk Song Soc., London, dir. Eng-
lish Folk Dance Soc. ;- mem. Savile Club.
Address: 27 Church Row, Hampstead, Lon-
don N. W., England, or Hotel Algonquin,
West 44th St., New York,
085
SHARP
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SHAW
SHARP, Earl Cranston:
Composer; b. Salem, Ore., Nov. 8, 1888, s.
Byron J. and Josephine (Cranston) S. ; ed.
common sen. ; stud, piano w. mother, violin,
singing and composition w. local teachers;
mainly self-taught in composition and orches-
tration; m. Lesley Stafford, San Francisco,
Cal., Apr. 8, 1915. Comp. : songs, incl. "Japa-
nese Death Song," "Yesteryear," "Posses-
sion" (sung by Julia Gulp; Oliver Ditson
Co.); "Content," "Daybreak," "Ecstasy"
(Sherman Clay & Co., San Francisco); Suite
Romantique (1st perf. Exposition Symphony
Orch., San Francisco (MS.). Address: 1290
12th Ave., San Francisco, Cal.
SHARP, Mary Elizabeth:
Coloratura soprano; b. Alma, Mich., June
17, 1890, d. Lester Allen and Emma (Why-
land) S. ; her mother a singer; ed. high sch. ;
stud, singing w. Mme. Giampietro in Vienna,
5 yrs., w. Adeline Fermin, Baltimore, Md.,
2 yrs. Singing in concert since 1914. Ad-
dress: 810 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.
SHARP, Velma:
Pianist; b. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Dec.
6, 1884, d. Lester Allen and Emma (Whyland)
S.; mother a well-known singer in New York;
grad. Alma (Mich.) Acad. ; grad. and post-
grad, diplomas from School of Music, Alma
(Mich.) Coll., 1901-2; artist's diploma and
diplomas in counterpoint, fugue, orchestra-
tion, etc., Michigan Cons, of Music, Detroit,
1906; stud. w. Alberto Jonas and Victor Ben-
ham in Detroit, Leschetizky in Vienna, 1906-9,
1910-1; coached by Malwine Bree and Ignaz
Friedmann, 1906-8. Debut in concert at De-
troit Opera House, June 18, 1906; made oc-
casional drawing-room and club appearances
in Vienna, 1907-9; gave concerts in Michigan
and New York, 1912-3; dir. piano dept. Co-
lonial School for Girls, Washington, D. C.,
1914-17; appeared with Yvonne de Treville
in costume numbers at Beaux Arts Ball,
Washington, Feb., 1915. Address: 410 No.
Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo.
'SHARPE, Herbert Francis:
Pianist; b. Halifax, Yorkshire, March 1,
1861, s. Yorkshire merchant; stud, at the
National Training School for Music, London,
under the Halifax Scholarship. Made debut
in London, 1882, and has appeared frequently
as pianist since then; m. Bertha Turrell, 1884.
Teacher of piano at the Royal Coll. of Music
since 1884. Comp.: for piano, Idyll, op. 38;
Suite, op. 58; 6 English fantasies, op. 71;
fantasie-romance "We Two," op. 37; pre-
ludes, op. 74; also piano duets, op. 24, 59; Va-
riations f. two pianos, op. 46; Legende f. vio-
lin, op. 26; Suite f. flute and piano, op. 62; 3
part-songs, op. 54; 6 2-part songs, op. 63; etc.
Address: Kia Ora, 14 St. Simon's Ave., Put-
ney, London, S. W.
SHAUGHNESSY, Mildred:
Contralto, pianist, teacher; b. Grafton, W.
Va., d. Edward and Julia (McMannimon) S. ;
grad. Our Lady of Victory, Ft. Worth, Tex.,
1911; stud, singing and piano at Oklahoma
Coll. for Women, at Combs Cons., Philadel-
phia. 1916, etc. Concertized in Texas and
Oklahoma; dir. St. John's Methodist Ch.
choir, El Reno, Okla., 3 yrs.; won in voice
contest (southern district) Federation of
580
Women's Clubs, sang at their biennial meet-
ing in Los Angeles, Cal.; taught piano and
singing in Ft. Worth. Tex., El Reno, Okla
and Philadelphia; sang in Chambers Wiley
Memorial Ch., and Wakefleld Presbyt. Ch
Philadelphia; taught in a state institution in
New Jersey. Address: 1022 Wolf St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
*«
SHAW, Alice Marion:
Accompanist and teacher: b. Rockland, Me
July 22, 1890, d. Erastus Melville and Carrie
(Burpee) S. ; ed. grammar and high schs. ;
stud, piano w. Sigismond Stojowski and com-
position w. Percy Goetschius at the Inst. of
Musical Art, New York (grad. artist's course;
medal); unmarried. Accompanist for New
York Rubinstein Club, 1915-7, for Maine Festi-
val, 1916-7; teacher in Rockland Music School,
4 yrs., now private teacher in New York; ban
accompanied many noted concert artists.
Comp. about 100 songs (10 published), 3 an-
thems (2 published) ; also works f . piano, or-
gan, violin, flute, cello; also choruses, trios,
etc., in MS. Address: 106 West 84th Street,
New York City.
SHAW, Clement Burbank:
Vocal teacher, conductor, lecturer, trans-
lator; b. Canaan, O., Oct. 18. 1868, s. Ben-
jamin Royal and Juliana A. (Hoisington) S. :
A.B., A.M., Baldwin Univ., Mus. D., Chicago
Cons., stud, music w. Charles R. Adams,
John O'Neill, George Henschel, Edwin Ware-
ham, and others; unmarried. Bass soloist
Tremont Temple and Warren Ave. Baptist
Ch., Boston. 3 yrs.; dir. music Second Bap-
tist Ch.. Chicago. 2 yrs., Western Ave. Meth.
Epis. Ch., Chicago, 2 yrs., Oakland Meth.
Epis., 1 yr.. Wicker Park Meth. Epis., 1 yr. ;
cond. Handel Vocal Soc., Chicago, 9 yrs.;
now cond. Handel Soc., Portland, Ore.; gives
lecture-recitals of Wagner operas w. stereop-
ticon views. Author: "Voice Culture in the
Chorus"; "The Footprints of Music"; "The
Principles of Artistic Respiration"; "Shaw's
Self-Explaining Music Chart" (used in New
England Cons., Cleveland School of Music,
etc.); "Voices from the North." Translated
"Frithiof's Saga" in original metres w. notes
and 240 illus., and Wallin's "The Ansel of
Death" from the Swedish. Address: Tilford
Building, Portland, Ore.
SHAW, Frank Holcomb:
Pianist and organist; b. Paxton, I
John Burnham and Mary Elizabeth (Hol-
comb) S. ; sister of Jeanette W. S., pianist;
stud, music at Oberlin Cons., 1907, w. Widor
in Paris and Wiehmayer in Stuttgart; m.
Julia Seller, violinist, Hillsdale, Mich. Dir.
Cornell Coll. Cons., Mt. Vernon, I*. Address:
Mt. Vernon, la.
SHAW, William Warren:
Vocal teacher; b. Mattoon, 111., 1866,
Edward Payson and Elizabeth Mary . (Jones
S.; grad. Univ. of Vermont, 1886; stud, sing-
ing and opera w. Baragli, Vanni. Pozzo and
others in Italy, Baldanza in Bologna; m.
Emma Suelka, oratorio and church singe
Philadelphia, 1908. Tenor with the Carl Rosa
Grand Opera Co., touring Great Britain,
season; w. the Tavary Grand Opera Co. tour-
ing America, 1 season; vocal teacher in Phila-
delphia and New York, 1900-16 (many proim-
SHAWE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SHELTON
nent pupils) ; took part in 1st production of
Berlioz' "Faust" as an opera, w. Carl Rosa
Co. at Manchester, Eng., 1893. Author: "The
Lost Vocal Art and its Restoration" (J. B.
Lippincott Pub. Co, 1914). Frequent ctbr. of
articles on voice and vocal training to mus.
journals. Mem. New England Soc. of Penn-
sylvania; Musical Art Club of Philadelphia;
dir. Musical Blue Book Corp., New York.
Address: 47 South 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
sonate, ihr Ursprung und ihre Entwicklung"
by Olga Stieglitz, 1897); articles on Raff's
symphonies (in "Monthly Mus. Record,"
1895), on a sketch-book of Beethoven ("Mu-
sical Times," 1892); also a short Beethoven
biography (in Bell's Miniature Series, 1903).
Translated Hugo Riemann's "Musik-Lexikon"
(1893). Composed a piano quartet (1886) and
i smaller pieces. Address: "The Athenaeum,"
London, England.
SHAWE, Loyal Phillips: SHEFFIELD, George:
Baritone and vocal teacher; b. Hillsboro, | Lyric tenor; b. Greenfield, 111., 1881, s. John
Ohio. Sept. 11, 1879, s. Joseph S. and Maria
Louisa (Wilcox) S. ; sister of Laura E. Shawe,
singer: ed. high sch.. Marietta, 0.; stud.
R. and Mary (Ro-Bards) S. ; ed. at the West-
ern Military Academy; stud, music w. Wil-
_0_, „„. ~.0~ ..— „, „.. Ham Shakespeare, G. Sbriglia and Coenraad
music w. Muriel Palmer in Marietta, Stephen v- Bos; m. Mabel Carson, St. Louis, Sept. 15,
! 1915 (1 child). Made 2 tours w. the St. Louis
S. Townsend in Boston, Franz Emerich in
Berlin. Soloist Edward Everett Hale Ch.,
Boston; has appeared as soloist with promi-
nent choral societies and orchestras in New
England; annual recitals in Providence. R. I.,
and Boston. Mem. Boston Art Club, Pen and
Pencil Club, Providence, Harvard Musical
Assn., Boston, Mass. Address: 6 Newbury
St.. Boston, or 300-2 Landerdale Bldg., Provi-
dence. R. I. Home: Hotel Hemenway, Bos-
ton, Mass.
"SHEA, George Edward:
Operatic baritone and vocal teacher; b.
Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct., 1865. s. C. Bernard and
Elizabeth (Galway) S. ; ed. Princeton Univ.,
B.S. 1886; stud, piano w. Leonard Blumen-
schein and Dornberger, singing w. Jacques
Bouhy in Paris. Debut as Comte de Nevers
in "Les Huguenots," Theatre Royal Frangais,
The Hague, 1894: sang in opera and concert
at The Hague (3 yrs.), Amsterdam, Rotter-
dam, Liege, Paris, Toulouse, Angers, Nancy,
London, New Orleans, Mexico; at Hague cre-
ated Herod in Massenet's "Herodiade," High
Priest in Massenet's "Le Mage," leading bar-
itone roles in Cesar Franck's -"Hulda" and
Samara's "Martire"; repertoire includes all
the principal operatic works in which there
is a role for baritone, also the principal ora-
torios; teacher of singing and operatic acting
in Paris, London, and since 1914 in New York.
Author: "Acting in Opera" (Schirmer, 1915);
educational articles in "The Musician" and
"The Etude." Mem. New York State Music
Teachers' Assn., New York Singing Teachers'
Assn., Fraternal Assn. of Musicians; ap-
pointed Offlcier d'Academie by the French
Government, 1912. Address: 545 West lllth
Street, New York.
'SHEDLOCK, John South:
Musicologist: b. Reading, England, Sept.
>, 1843; ed. England; B.A., London Univ.,
1864; stud, piano w. E. Liibeck and composi-
tion w. Edouard Lalo in Paris; active as
teacher and concert pianist, London, since
his return from Paris; critic of "The Acad-
emy" from 1879 (succeeding Prout) ; critic of
"The Athenaeum" since 1901; lectured on mu-
sic at the London Academy; largely engaged
in mus. research; discovered in Berlin a copy
of Cramer's fitudes, annotated by Beethoven,
and pub. same as "The Beethoven-Cramer
Studies" in 1893; also edited 2 Biblical sonatas
of Kuhnau (1895), and a selection of Bernardo
Pasquini's harpsichord pieces. Author: "The
Pianoforte Sonata, its Origin and Develop-
ment" (1895; in German as "Die Klavier-
Symphony Orchestra; sang at the Worcester
Festival, 1915; gave oratorio and concert re-
citals all over the U. S., was associated w
Arthur Middleton, Marie Rappold, Helen
Stanley, Whitehill and others. Address: care
M. H. Hanson, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York.
SHELLEY, Harry Rowe:
Organist: b. Connecticut, June 8. 1858; stud
music w. Gustav J. Stoeckel at Yale Univ., w.
Dudley Buck, Anton Dvorak and Max
Vogrich in New York, later in Paris and
London. Organist Center Ch., New Haven,
Conn., at age of 14; later organist in Brook-
lyn until 1899, organist of Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist Ch., New York, since
Comp.: songs;
ballads; Suite and other pieces f. piano;
orchestral music; 2 sacred cantatas; much
organ music; lyric music drama, "Romeo and
Juliet"; lyric intermezzo, "Santa Glaus";
Symphony in E maj. Has compiled and edited
several vols. of anthems and pieces for organ.
Mem. Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters. Ad-
dress: care G. Schirmer, 3 East 43rd Street,
New York.
SHELTON, Beatrice Stelline:
Organist, teacher of piano, accompanist; b.
Salem, Ore., d. Dr. James Clark and Paul-
ine (Whitson) S. ; ed. priv. schs., Acad. of
Sacred Heart; stud. w. Emil Winkler in Ber-
lin; grad. Coll. of Music, Willamette Univ.,
Salem, Ore. ; post-grad, study w. Miss
Frances Pelton Jones, New York, at Chicago
Musical Coll. and Columbia School of Music.
Has engaged in private teaching 25 yrs. Ad-
dress: 345 Marion St., Salem, Oregon.
SHELTON, Mary Patterson:
Teacher of singing and diction, coach, ac-
companist: b. Edinboro, Erie county, Pa.,
Nov. 10, 1880, d. Freelinghyson and Emily
(Wilson) Patterson; ed. Corry pub. sch.;
stud, piano and harmony at Wilson Cons, of
Music and privately, singing w. AdSle Bald-
win, Albert Gerard-Thiers in New York, and
others. Debut in her own pi'ano recital
(Chopin and Weber program) at 15 yrs. of
age; taught singing 12 yrs., many prominent
pupils; toured w. Irene Langford, prima
donna of the Century Opera Co., to Newport
and about Rhode Island; assoc. w. Charles ,
Keeler, California poet, in his recitals; ac-
companied Gerard-Thiers in lecture song-re-
citals, and other prominent artists. Mem.
Musicians' Fellowship Soc.; corr. mem. Schu-
bert Club, Oil City, Pa. Address: 765 West-
537
minster Road, Flatbusb, Brooklyn, N, Y,
SHEPARD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SHEBEMETIEV
SHEPARD, Alice Mabel:
Organist, pianist, teacher; b. Boston, Mass.,
d. Harvey N. and Fannie May (Woodman)
S. ; ed. Prince Grammar Sch., Boston, grad
Roxbury High Sch., Boston, 1901, post-grad
1902; grad. New Eng. Cons., Boston. 1908.
Organist and choirmaster East Congl. Ch., E.
Milton, Mass., 1906-7; Eliot Ch., So. Natick,
1907-11; Bethany Congl. Ch., Quincy, 1912:
Mattapan Meth. Epis. Ch., 1916; teacher of
organ and piano and dir. chapel choir in
Agnes Scott Coll., 1912-3: teacher of piano at
Glen Eden Sch., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. 1915;
organ, piano and harmony in Boston, 1905-17;
mus. dir. Boston Seaman's Friend Soc., 1916—;
cond. chorus South End Industrial Sch.,
1908-9, chorus of young women, Roxbury.
Mass., 1910-1. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists;
Alumni Assn., New England Cons, of Music.
Boston. Address: 228 Townsend St., Roxbury,
Mass.
SHEPARD, Annie Agnes:
Pianist and teacher: b. New York. Jan. 20.
1859, d. Martin and Veronica (Horn) B. ; ed.
Market St. Acad.. New York: stud, music w.
Otto Blaschke and S. B. Mills, w. Reinecke
and Zwintscher at Leipzig Cons. (grad. 1889).
also w. Cheney. Virgil and Frank H. Shepard;
m. Frank H. Shepard, author, educator, or-
ganist and conductor, 1889 (2 children). De-
but Leipzig Cons., 1889: piano teacher in
New York City and Orchard Terrace Sem..
1875-85; New York studio, 1889; founded
Shepard School of Music, Orange, N. J., 1891,
associate prin. (w. husband) until 1913, prin-
cipal since husband's death (1913). Co-au-
thor (w. F. H. Shepard) "Harmony Simpli-
fied" (now in 17th ed.); co-worker on Shepard
Piano System for Teachers and Performers;
at present developing "New Education in Mu-
sic," efficiency system in piano teaching.
Former mem. Mendelssohn Chorus, Orange;
mem. N. Y. State M. T. A., Musical Art Soc.
of E. Orange; Woman's Club, Orange (chmn.
music dept. 2 yrs.). Address: Shepard School
of Music, 470 Main St., Orange, N. J.
SHEPARD, (Mrs.) Clara Bowen:
Concert manager; b. Oshkosh, Wis., June
30, 1862, d. William B. and Ann C. (Van
Courtlandt) Bowen. Has arranged concert
tours of world-famous artists in Wisconsin.
Michigan, Minnesota. Pennsylvania; managed
two seasons of grand opera in Milwaukee by
Chicago Grand Opera Co.; has managed ap-
pearances of Geraldine Farrar. Mary Garden.
Schumann-Heink, Ysaye, Paderewski, Maud
Powell, Kubelik, Gerardy, Godowsky, Harold
Bauer, Melba, Nordica, Gadski. Maggie Teyte.
Edmond Clement and McCormack, Kneisel
and Flonzaley string quartets, Olga Samaroff,
Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, Alice Nielson,
Mischa Elman and others. Mem. Daughters
of the Am. Revolution. Address: 740 West
End Ave., New York.
SHEPARD, Florian Agnes:
Teacher of piano and harmony; editor; lec-
turer; b. Orange, N. J., Nov. 28, 1893, d.
Frank H. and (q.v.) Annie Agnes (Boll) S. ;
grad. E. Orange High Sch., 1911; B.A., Wel-
lesley College, 1915; mus. ed. Shepard School
of Music, Orange, N. J., 1900—; music dept.
Wellesley Coll., under Hamilton C. Mac-
dougall; stud, harmony, history of music, ap-
preciation, composition, orchestration, etc
counterpoint and form w. Clarence G. Hamil-
ton, theory of education w. Arthur Norton
Taught piano at Shepard School of Music
1907-11; lectured in theory and history, sum-
mer sessions, 1911-6; teaching as associate,
1915—; associate editor (w. Mrs. Agnes Shep-
ard) of the works of Frank H. Shepard
Author: "Lessons on Interpretation in the
Shepard Piano System." Mem. New York
State M. T. A.; Wellesley College Alumnae
Assn.; Society Phi Beta Kappa, Wellesley
Coll., 1915. Address: 470 Main St., Orange,
N. J.
SHEPHERD, Arthur:
Composer, pianist, teacher; b. Paris, Idaho
Feb. 19, 1880, s. William N. B. and Emily
Mary (Phipp) S. ; ed. common schs. ; stud
mus. at New England Cons., piano w. Charles
Dennee and Carl Faelten, harmony and com-
position w. Percy Goetschius and G W Chad-
wick; m. Harriet Hooper Jennings, Salt Lake
City, Utah, 1903. Taught in Salt Lake City
also cond. theatre orch. and Salt Lake Sym-
phony Orch., 1897-1908; teacher of harmony
and counterpoint New England Cons., Boston
since 1908; cond. Musical Art Soc.. 3 seasons;
cond. Cecilia Society of Boston, 1917—;
won Paderewski with "Overture Joyeuse,"
1903, 1st prizes Nat. Federation of Music
Clubs with piano sonata and song, "The Lost
Child," 1909, with work for chorus and orch.,
1912. Comp. : Theme and Variations f. piano,
op. 1 (Wa-Wan Press) ; Mazurka Prelude f.
piano, op. 2 (ib.); "Overture Joyeuse," op. 3
(New York Symphony Orch., 1905; MS.); So-
nata f. piano, op. 4 (Boston Music Co.); Suite
f. orch., op. 5 (MS.); Motette "The Lord hath
brought again Zion," op. 6 (Ditson) ; Five
Songs, op. 7 (Wa-Wan Press); part songs f.
women's voices "He came all to still" (A. P.
Schmidt Co.); "The City in the Sea" (ib.;
prod. Chicago, 1913); overture, "The Festival
of Youth" (St. Louis Symphony Orch., 1915;
MS.); Humoreske f. piano and orch. (MS.);
other short compositions, .songs, piano pieces,
etc. (MS.). Mem. Harvard Musical Soc., Sin-
fonia Fraternity, Composers and St. Botolph
clubs of Boston. Address: New England Con-
servatory of Music, Boston. Home: 78 Salis-
bury Road, Brookline, Mass.
SHEPPARD, Ernest Harding:
Organist, pianist, composer and teacher; b.
Bromley, Kent, Eng., Jan. 23, 1888, s. Wil-
liam Horton and Mary Ann (Harding) S.;
ed. at York Manor High Sch. for Boys, Eng.
(grad. 1902) ; stud, piano from age of 6 w. F.
T. Grey in York, and Dr. A. E. Hull at Hud-
dersfield; m. Oleo Gray, Somerville, N. J.,
1914; perf. in public as pianist at ,9; organist
since age of 14; held first position in York at
16; has taught piano and voice 14 yrs., also
choir-training. Comp.: for organ, "A Desert
Song," " A Twilight Serenade," " March of
the Marionettes," Postlude in D maj.; Allegro
Pomposo (J. Fischer and Brother, Clayton F.
Summy, Theodore Presser) ; others in MS.
Mem. National Assn. of Organists. Address:
Okmulga, Okla.
SHEREMETIEV. (Count) Alexander Dmi-
trievitch :
Music patron; b. Russia, 1859; descendant
of Peter Borisov, one of the first noblemen
588
SHERMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SHIRLEY
to establish a private choir in the 17th Cent. ;
fathd also maintained a famous church choir
(cond. by Lomakin); founded a symphony
orchestra in 1882, and a church choir
under the leadership of Archangelsky, 1884;
organized national concerts in Petrograd.
1898, which have developed into symphony
concerts with chorus and orch. at popular
prices, but of very high artistic standard;
conducted same together w. Vladimirov; was
appointed intendant of the Imperial Church
ChapeiS, 1902. Com", church music, also a
Fantaisie pathetique and a Funeral March
for orch. Address: Petrograd, Russia.
SHERMAN, William Fairchild:
Pianist and organist; b. Bethel, Conn., s.
William Wright and Angeline (Gale) S.; stud,
music w. Dudley Buck, Wassily Safonov, S.
P. Warren, and A. R. Parsons; unmarried.
Active as teacher in New York; mem. faculty
American Inst. of Applied Music, New York.
Address: 212 W. 59th Street, New York.
SHERRARD, Robert Andrew:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Honey Brook,
Chester Co., Pa., July 30, 1885, s. Rev. Thomas
Johnston and Mary Rachel (Campbell) S. ; ed.
pub. schs., Chambersburg, Pa., grad. Cham-
bersburg Acad., 1902; B.A., Washington and
Jefferson Coll., 1906, Washington Business
Coll., 1906; stud, piano and theory privately,
1890-6, at Wilson Coll. w. George Clifford Vieh
(piano) and Olaf Jensen (theory), 1909-12, at
Inst. of Musical Art w. Ernesto Console (pi-
ano), Percy Goetchius and Franklin W. Rob-
inson (theory), 1912-3, organ w. David E.
Crozier, Charles N. Boyd, Frank A. McCar-
rell and Dr. Orlando A. Mansfield; diploma
Inst. of Mus. Art, 1913; assoc. Am. Guild of
Organists, 1915; unmarried. Debut as pianist
Wilson Coll., Chambersburg, Pa., 1912; as
organist, Hagerstown, Md., 1914; accompanist
Washington and Jefferson Coll. Glee Club,
1902-6; organist Zion's Reformed Ch., Cham-
bersburg, Pa., 1905, 1st Presbyt. Ch., Steuben-
ville, O., 1906, Shadyside U. P. Ch., Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 1907-8, Meth. Epis. Ch., Bellevue,
Pittsburgh, 1909, Trinity Epis. Ch., Chambers-
burg, 1910-1, Central Presbyt. Ch., Chambers-
burg, 1911-2, Summit Presbyt. Ch., German-
town, Phila., Pa., 1913-4, St. John's Lutheran
Ch., Hagerstown, Md., 1914-5, 1st Presbyt.
Ch., Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 1915; has given
numerous organ recitals. Has taught piano,
organ, theory, 1910-5. Has composed class
hymn, Chambersburg Acad., 1902 (MS.). Pres.
Fortnightly Mus. Club, Johnstown, Pa., Sept.,
1916; active mem. Pa. chapter Am. Guild of
Organists, 1915; mem. Alumni Assn., Inst. of
Musical Art, New York, Alumni Assn., Wash-
ington and Jefferson Coll., Music Teachers'
Nat. Assn.; etc. Address: First Presbyterian
Church, Johnstown, Pa.
SHERWIN, Marjory :
Violinist and teacher; b. Batavia, N. Y.,
; Mar. 10, 1884, d. Sidney Allyn and Helen Moss
(Seaver) S. ; ed. Batavia Schs. ; stud, music w.
; George Gilbert Caught, Heinrich Jacobsen,
Prank Davidson, Otokar Sevcik (diploma from
! Sevcik in Vienna, theory w. Adolf Weidig,
I Batavia, N. Y., Jan. 10, 1894; appeared in
iRudolphinum, Prague, w. Bohemian Phil-
harmonic Orch., Nov. 3, 1905 in Queen's Hall,
London w. Queen's Hall Orch., 1905, in Men-
delssohn Hall, New York, w. Victor Herbert's
Orch., 1906, before New York Music Teachers'
Assn., Buffalo, N. Y., June 29, 1910; has
taught since 1897; teacher of violin, St. Mary's
Sch., Raleigh, N. C., 2 yrs. ; Converse Coll.,
Spartanburg, S. C., 2 yrs.; has been teaching
privately in Buffalo, N. Y., 4 yrs. Address:
127 Allen St., Buffalo, N. Y. Summer: Ba-
tavia, N. Y.
SHERWOOD, Percy:
Composer and pianist; b. Dresden, May 23,
1866, of English parentage; stud. w. Draeseke
and Roth at the Dresden Cons., 1885-8; re-
ceived the Mendelssohn prize for a Requiem
w. orch., 1889. App. teacher at the Dresden
Cons., 1893, professor there since 1911; has
frequently appeared as pianist in Germany.
Comp. : 2 symphonies; requiem; several over-
tures; piano quintet; 2 cello sonatas; violin
sonata; Suite for 2 violins, op. 23; Suite for
clarinet and piano; sonata f. 2 pianos; 2
piano sonatas, op. 22; other piano pieces;
organ pieces; songs; gave a concert of his un-
pub. compositions at the Dresden Palmengar-
ten, Feb., 1907. Address: Schweizerstr. 16,
Dresden, Germany.
SHIELDS, Frances E.:
Pianist, organist, piano teacher; b. West
Chester High Sch.; Swarthmore Coll.; Univ.
of Pa.; teacher's certificate from Leschetizky
School of Piano Playing, Phila., June, 1911;
stud, organ w. Uselma Clarke Smith in Phila.,
harmony w. Hugh A. Clarke, piano w. Wil-
liam Hatton Green in Philadelphia; teacher's
certificate, Progressive Series of Piano Les-
sons, Art. Pub. Soc., St. Louis, Oct., 1915.
Has taught piano in West Chester and vi-
cinity since 1911; teacher of harmony and
Progressive Series of Piano Lessons. Ad-
dress: 504 W. Union St., West Chester, Pa.
SHIMBERG, Lillian Ruth:
Pianist; b. Detroit, Mich., June 3, 1894;
stud, music under Victor Benham at the
Michigan Conservatory of Music; went to Ber-
lin, 1907, and continued her studies w. Alberto,
Jonas, Vernon Spencer, Leopold Godowsky
and Burmeister. Debut w. the Bliithner Or-
chestra, Berlin, 1910; played at Bechstein
Hall, London, 1911; returned to America, 1912,
and toured under the direction of J. E.
Francke of New York; also appeared in vau-
deville. Address: Stoneleigh Apartment, 108
Warren Avenue, East, Detroit, Mich.
SHIRLEY, H. A.:
Organist, teacher of piano; b. Fitzwilliam,
N. H., Sept. 15, 1865, s. William H. and Caro-
line (Williams) S. ; grad. New England Cons.,
Boston, Mass., 1887; stud, organ w. S. B.
Whitney, Boston; piano w. Edward MacDow-
ell; m. Anna Robinson, Worcester, N. Y.,
July 30, 1896 (1 son). Organist and teacher of
piano at Winchendon, Mass., 11 yrs.; dean of
music dept., Salem Coll., Winston- Salem, N.
C., 1896-1916; dir. of many choruses and or-
chestras. Colleague Am. Guild of Organists;
mem. N. C. Music Teachers' Assn. (pres.,
1915). Address: 14 West St., Winston-Salem,
N. C.
SHIRLEY, John Bateman:
Conductor, author, composer, teacher, bari-
589
tone; b. New York, Aug. 25, 1860, s. John G.
SHOSTAKOVSKI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SIBELIUS
and Stuart (Stirling) S.; stud, music at Tonic
Sol-fa Coll. (advanced certif. in theory and
harmony) ; m. Henrietta P. Coghill, Glasgow,
Scotland, June 4, 1886. Medalist, Glasgow
Saturday Evening Concerts (solo Vocalist
competition), season 1881-2; mus. dir. Govan-
hill United Presbyt. Ch., Glasgow, 1882-7, 2nd
Presbyt., Troy, N. Y., 1889-92, Jermain
Presbyt. Ch., Watervliet, N. Y., since 1893;
supervisor of music, Lansingburgh pub. sch.,
Troy, N. Y., since 1893; instructor of music
at New York state summer institutes for
teachers, Glens Falls, 1897, Ithaca, 1898, Thou-
sand Island Park, 1899-1906. Comp. school
songs (words and music); anthems; part-
songs for all voices; "A Book of Chants"
(1895) ; compiled, composed and translated
"School and Festival Songs," "Part-Songs
for Girls' Voices"; "Part-Songs for Mixed
Voices," "Two-Part Songs for the Inter-
mediate Grades" (American Book Co., New
York; contain many original compositions).
Dir. music, Sycaway Choral Club. Address:
81 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y.
SHOSTAKOVSKI, Peter Adamovitch :
Pianist and conductor; b. 1853. Debut as
pianist in Riga at the age of 15; continued his
studies at the Petrograd Cons., with Kullak
in Berlin and with Liszt in Weimar. Be-
came professor at the Moscow Cons., but
soon resigned owing to differences with Nich-
olas Rubinstein; founded his own music
school, 1878, which he transferred to the Phil-
harmonic Society in 1883, having been in-
strumental in the foundation of this institu-
tion. His school was granted full rights of a
Russian Cons., 1886. Was director and pro-
fessor for piano at this school and also ap-
peared as conductor and pianist at the sym-
phony concerts given by the Philharmonic
Society; conducted the Italian opera in Mos-
cow, 1889 and 1894; retired 1898.
SHOWALTER, Edna Blanche:
Operatic soprano; b. Jacksonville, 111., Nov.
20, 1888; ed. public and private schs., Rich-
mond Hill and New York City. Debut at
Carnegie Hall, New York, 1908; soloist with
People's Symphony Orch., New York, 1909;
sang in Kurt Schindler's Madrigal Choir of
12 operatic stars, also w. Young Men's Sym-
phony and New York Philharmonic orchestras,
1909-10; operatic debut in title role of Flori-
dia's "Paoletta," Cincinnati, 1910; toured w.
New York Symphony Orch., 1910; appeared
in Damrosch's "Children of Bethlehem," New
York and on tour, 1910-1; sang in principal
cities of the U. S. in concert and oratorio,
1911-2; sang Annabel Vandeveer in Sousa's
"The Glassblowers," Rochester, N. Y., 1913;
appeared in vaudeville, 1913-4. Address: 333
Beech Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
SHREWSBURY, Roy Rubins:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Redlands, Cal.,
May 1, 1893, s. Thomas B. and Sarah Alice
(Rubins) S. ; ed. Redlands high sch.; stud, pi-
tian Ch., Redlands, 1910-11; organist and
choirmaster Trinity Episcopal Ch., Redlands,
1912-4; organist Trinitarian Congl. Ch., Con-
cord, Mass., 1915-6; appointed musical dir
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., June
1, 1916. Lectures on general musical subjects,
notably "Wagnerian Music Dramas," "Music
in Religion," "Psychology of Music," etc.
Author: "Music and Physics" (MS.). Asso-
ciate Am. Guild of Organists. Address: Ex-
eter, N. H.
SHUEY, Bertha Marie:
Pianist and teacher; b. Emporia, Kans.,
Apr. 30, 1886, d. Rev. D. B. and Mary Viola
(Bushong) S.; ed. high sch., Emporia; grad.
in piano, Hood Coll., Frederick, Md., 1908;
Mus. B. Kansas Univ., 1912. Taught privately
in Muncie, Ind., and Upper Sandusky, 0.;
music in high sch. there 1 yr. ; supervisor of
music, pub. sch., Hoisington, Kans., 3 yrs.
Pres. and organizer Women's Music Club, Up-
per Sandusky, O. ; mem. Mu Phi Epsilon. Ad-
dress: Hoisington, Kans.
SHURE, R. Deane:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Chillisquaque, Pa., May 31, 1885,
s. George B. and Mary Eva (Beck) S. (father
amateur conductor); ed. high sch., Wicon-
isco, Pa., Oberlin Coll., Oberlin, O. ; Mus. B.,
Oberlin Cons, of Music, Oberlin, 0.; stud.
w. Dr. Felix Draeseke and Dr. Alexander
Wolf in Dresden, w. M. Deblois Rowe of Lon-
don; m. Hazel Elizabeth Towne, Silver Creek,
N. Y., Apr. 3, 1909 (2 children). Debuts as
pianist and organist at Oberlin and Dresden
(G maj. concerto, Beethoven, 1913). Dir. of
music, Central Univ. of Iowa, Pella, la., 2
yrs.; also cond. univ. glee club (which ap-
peared at Alaska- Youkon Expn., Seattle); dir.
music Clarendon Coll., Clarendon, Tex., past
8 yrs. ; cond. prize-winning chorus at annual
Esstidfod, Albia, la., 1908; choirmaster Meth.
Epis. Ch., So. Clarendon; cond. Clarendon
Musical Union in concert with prominent
artists. Comp. piano sonatas, sonatas for pi-
ano and violin; songs; choruses; overtures for
orchestra; "Yesterglow," f. piano, op. 85
(Arthur P. Schmidt, Boston, 1916). Mem.
Tex. Music Teachers' Assn. (mem. com. on
standardization). Address: Clarendon, Texas.
SHUTTS, Bertha Kathleen (Mrs. Charles
Newton Smiley) :
Pianist and teacher; b. Waterloo, la., Apr.
14, 1883, d. Harvey Leighton and Rinda (Cor-
son) S. ; Mus. B. Oberlin Coll., 1904; stud,
violin w. Hugo Kortschak, piano w. Heniot
Levy, and Josef Lhevinne in Berlin; m.
Charles Newton Smiley, Waterloo, la., Aug.
23, 1916. Soloist w. Chicago Symphony Orch.,
1905, Theodore Thomas Orch., 190g, Minneap-
olis Symphony Orch., 1912, Chicago Symphony
Orch., 1913; toured in central and south-
western U. S., 1913-6; instructor in piano at
Tabor Coll., la., 1904-7, Grinnell (la.) Coll.,
1907-16; gave 1st perf. of Scheve Concerto in
D minor, w. Chicago Symphony Orch., May
ano w. Prof. Edward C. Hopkins, Mme. Lil- 1913, also 1st perf. in Minneapolis of Cesar
lian Lord- Wood, Vernon Spencer, organ and
composition w. Mrs. Edith R. Smith, Ernest
Douglas, organ w. Wallace Goodrich, compo-
sition w. George W. Chadwick, voice w. Mrs.
Alice D. Dorn and D. Cheney; unmarried.
Asst. organist Trinity Episcopal Ch., Red-
lands, Cal., 1909-11; choirmaster First Chris-
Franck's "Symphonic Variations," 1912; ap-
peared w. Campanari, Gogorza, etc. Address:
Grinnell, la.
SIBELIUS, Jean:
Composer; b. Tavastehus, Finland, Dec. J
1865; ed. for the law in Helsingfors, but
590
SICARD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SIKLOS
turned to music and stud. w. Wegelius in
Helsingfors, w. Albert Becker in Berlin an<
w. Karl Goldmark and Robert Fuchs in Vi
enna. Was appointed dir. of the Helsingfor
Cons, upon his return to Finland, and grantee
an annuity by the Finnish Senate, enabling
him to devote most of his time to, composi
tion. Regarded as the founder and* leader o
the Finnish School, basing his works to some
extent on national folksong, legend and the
ology. Comp. : for orch. : "En Saga," tone
poem, op. 9; overture, "Karelia," op. 10
suite, "Karelia," op. 11; "Scogsraet," op. 15
"Fruhlingslied," op. 16; legends from thi
epic "Kalevala," (1. "The Swan of Tuonela,'
"1. "Lemminkainen's Homecoming"), op. 22
tone-poem, "Finlandia," op. 26; Symphony
No. 1, in E min., op. 39; Symphony No. 2 in
D maj., op. 43; "Valse triste," for Jarnefelt's
play, "Kuolema," op. 41; Dance Intermezzo
(also for piano solo), op. 45; orch. suite, "Pel-
leas and Melisande," op. 46; symph. fantasia,
"Pohjola's Daughter," op. 49; symphonic
fantasia, "Belshazzar's Feast," op. 51; dance
intermezzo, "Pan and Echo," op. 53a; "Svane-
hoit," op. 54; "Nachtlicher Ritt und Sonnen-
aufgang," op. 55; Symphony No. 3 in C maj.
op. 52; Symphony No. 4, in A min., op. 63
music to Adolph Paul's drama "King Chris-
tian II," op. 27, and to Procope's "Belshaz-
zar's Feast," op. 51; "Scenes historiques"
(orch. suites), op. 25 and op. 66; Violin Con-
certo in D min., op. 47; String Quartet in D
min., op. 56; opera, "Die Jungfrau im Turme
(Helsingfors, 1896); 2 Serenades f. violin and
orch., op. 69; symph. poem, "The Bard," op.
64; part-songs f. male voices, op. 18; hymn
f. male voices, "Natus in curas," op. 21; Aca-
demic Festival Cantata, f. mixed voices
(1897), op. 23; Athenian Songs, f. boy's solo
voice, male chor., horn septet, triangle, cym-
bals and large drum, op. 31; "Die gefangene
Konigin," op. 48; "Des Fahrmanns Braute,"
scena f. baritone and orch., op. 33; male cho-
ruses, 7 songs, op. 13; 7 songs, op. 17; 6 songs,
op. 36; 5 songs, op. 37; 5 songs, op. 38; songs,
op. 57, 60 and 61; for piano: Sonata, op. 12;
6 impromptus, op. 5; pieces, op. 24; "Kyll-
iki," lyrical pieces, op. 41; also pieces, op.
40, 67 and 68; (the first) Finnish opera: "Ton-
issa olijer mpi" ["The Maid of the Tower"]
(1915). At last accounts had completed a 5th
symphony. Address: Conservatory of Music,
Helsingfors, Finland.
.SICARD, Michel:
Violinist and conductor; b. Odessa, 1868;
stud, at the Music School in Kiev, w. Mas-
sart in Paris and w. Joachim and Bargiel in
Berlin. Was teacher at the Music School of
the Imp. Russian Mus. Soc. in Kiev for some
years; concertm. of the Colonne Orchestra in
Paris, 1894-5; toured as violin virtuoso. Com-
posed chamber music and pieces for orch.
SIEBECK, Hermann:
Aesthetic philosopher; b. Eisleben, Sept. 28,
1842; Gymnasium teacher in Gera, Stargard
and Halle, where he qualified as lecturer on
philosophy at the Univ., 1872; app. full pro-
fessor in Basel Univ., 1875, in Giessen since
11883. Author: "Das Wesen der asthetischen
(Anschauung" (1875); "uber musikalische Ein-
fiihlung" (1906); "Grundfragen zur Psychol-
ogic und Asthetik der Tonkunst" (1909);
"Sprechmelodie und Tonmelodie in ihrem as-
591
thetischen Verhaltnis" (1909); "Musik und
Gemiitsstimmung" (Ztg. fur Philosophie und
philos. Kritik, vol. 150). Address: Giessen,
Hessen, Germany.
SIEGARS, John Albert:
Teacher of piano and organ; b. Bowdoinham
Me., Feb. 7, 1879, s. Albert Lemuel and Ella
Louise (Sparks) S. ; grad. Bowdoinham High
Sen., 1897; Bates Coll., 2 yrs. ; stud, piano w
Latham True, Buonamici and others, organ
and harmony w. Latham True; m. Florence
H. Woodbury, Oct. 12, 1905 (1 son). Stud,
piano in Portland, Me., 17 yrs.; organist
Westbrook Congl. Ch., 3 yrs., 2nd Parish
Congl. Ch., Portland, Me., since 1906. Mem
Kotzschmar Club, Portland, Me.; colleague
New England chapter Am. Guild of Organists.
Address:
Home:
Trelawney Bldg., Portland, Me.
Cottage Road, Cape Elizabeth,, Me.
SIEGEL,, Rudolf:
Conductor and composer; b. Munich, 1878;
ed. Gymnasium and Munich Univ. (law); Dr.
jur. ; stud, music w. Ludwig Thuille; tem-
porarily conducted the Konzertgesellschaft
fur Chorgesang in Munich; later lived in
Berlin; director of the Academy of Music in
Konigsberg since 1914. Comp.: "Heroische
Tondichtung," for orch. (Essen, 1906); comic
opera, "Herr Dandolo" (Essen, 1914); "Apos-
tatenmarsch" for male chor. and orch. Ad-
dress: Musikakademie, Konigsberg i. P., Ger-
many.
SIEMS, Margarete:
Colorature soprano; b. Breslau, Dec. 30,
1881; stud. w. Mme. A. Orgeni in Dresden.
Was engaged at the German Landestheater in
Prague, 1902; member of the Dresden Royal
Opera since 1908. Address: Kgl. Hofoper,
Dresden, Germany.
SIEROV, Valentine Siemonova:
Composer; b. Moscow, 1846; showed talent
or music at an early age, received a scholar-
ship for Anton Rubinstein's class at the Pet-
rograd Cons., which however she soon left in
order to take up the study of composition
under SiSrov; m. Alexander Nicolaievitch Sie-
ov, the eminent composer and critic. Comp. :
iperas: "Uriel Acosta" (Moscow, 1885); "Ma-
ria"; "Khay-Dievka," "Ilia Mourometz"
1899); "Musical vignettes," for piano; and
•ther music. Joint-author (with her hus-
>and) of criticisms for "Music and Theater"
1867-8), and other periodicals. Edited Alex-
ander Sierov's works.
SIEVERS, Eduard:
Philologist; b. Lippoldsberg near Hofgeis-
aar, Nov. 25, 1850. Professor in Jena, 1871,
"ubingen, 1883, Halle, 1887, and Leipzig since
892. Author: "Grundzuge der Phonetik"
1876, 5th ed., 1901); "Altgermanische Metrik"
1892); "Metrische Studien" (1901-7); "Sprach-
melodisches in der deutschen Dichtung"
1901); "Demonstrationen zur Lehre von den
langlichen Konstanten in Rede und Musik"
report of the Berlin Congress for Aesthetics,
913). Rec'd title of Hofrat, 1902. Address:
Die Universitat, Leipzig, Germany.
IKLOS, Albert:
Teacher and composer; b. Budapest 1878;
tud. w. Kossler at the Royal Hung. Academy
f Music. Became teacher at the Fodor In-
SLLANCE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SIMOX
stitute of Music; teacher at the Royal Acad-
emy of Music since 1910. Comp. : pieces for
piano (Rococo suite); piano quintet; pieces
for cello and piano, and other music. Ad-
dress: Kgl. Landes-Musikakademie, Budapest,
Hungary.
SILANCE, Edith Virden:
Singer (lyric soprano), teacher; b. Phila-
delphia, June 2, 1879, d. Henry Francis and
Louise (Rowland) Virden; stud, singing with
Mme. Marches!, Mrs. Philip Jenkins, Henry
G. Thunder and Oscar Saenger. Taught in
Philadelphia, 15 yrs., in Norfolk, Va., 7 yrs.;
introduced the Marches! method of singing
there. Founder and president, Melody Club,
with which she organizes successful concerts;
resigned presidency but retained directorship
of the club. Address: Norfolk, Va.
SITJBER, Sidney:
Concert pianist; b. Waupun, Wis., Mar. 9,
1881, s. Marcus and Johanna (Mamlok) S. ;
grad. pub. and high sch., Milwaukee, Wis.,
attended the universities of Berlin and Vi-
enna; stud, music w. August Spanuth, Julius
Jahn, Hans. Bruening, Ernst Jedliczka, Hein-
rich Barth and Theodore Leschetizky; m.
Gertrud Mueller, Milwaukee, Wis., July 9,
1908 (2 children). Debut at Pabst Theatre,
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 22, 1905; appeared
with Berlin Philharmonic and Vienna Ton-
kuenstler orchestras; gave recitals in Ger-
many and Austria; appeared w. Chicago, Mil-
waukee and Russian symphony orchestras;
gave recitals in Minneapolis and large cities
in middle and northwestern U. S. ; at present
dir. piano dept. Univ. School of Music, Lin-
coln, Nebr. Author: 40 lectures on Ameri-
can national musical conditions; essays on
"Woman's Place in Music," "Standards of
Taste in Music," "Music as a Cultural
Force," etc., etc. Address: llth and "R"
Sts. Home: 919 South 17th St., Lincoln,
Nebr.
SII.IJY. Reginald Mills:
Composer, conductor, organist, teacher; b.
London, Mar. 8, 1884, s. John Hornsby and
Ellen (Mills) S. ; ed. Wesleyan Grammar Sch.,
Hackney; stud, music w. Munroe Davidson,
and w. Dr. Richard R. Terry; m. Alice Me-
cerdes Drabble, Sept. 27, 1916. Was chorister
at St. Albans, Holborn and Brompton Ora-
tory; asst. choirmaster and organist, West-
minster Cathedral, 1903-9; prof, of singing,
London Coll. of Music, and cond. of choir,
London County Council Musical Soc., 1907-9;
founder and cond. Forest Musical Soc., 1906-9;
choirmaster and organist, St. Patrick's Sanc-
tuary Choir, Washington, D. C., 1909; lec-
turer on ecclesiastical music, Catholic Univ.
of America, 1909-10; prof, ecclesiastical music
and Gregorian chant, Holy Cross Coll., Cath-
olic Univ., 1910. Comp.: church music;
hymns, masses, Falsibordone in style pre-
scribed by the "Motu Proprio"; also songs,
piano pieces and dramatic music. Author:
"Ten Lectures on Church Music" (MS.), de-
livered at Catholic Univ. of America, 1910;
article on "Church Music" (in "Patrician,"
1910). Address: Schola Cantorum, St. Pat-
rick's Church. Home: 1734 P St., Washing-
ton, D. C.
SIL.OTI, Alexander:
Pianist and conductor; b. on his father's
estate near Kharkov, Oct. 10, 1863; stud, music
at the Moscow Cons, under Sverev, Nicholas
Rubinstein (1875-81), Tchaikovsky and Huber
was also w. Liszt, 1883-6. Made his debut in
Moscow at a concert of the Imper. Russian
Musical Soc., 1880; appeared at a concert of
the Tonkunstlerversammlung in Leipzig, 1883,
which es^ab. his reputation in Europe; rank-
ing among Russia's leading pianists; profes-
sor of piano at the Moscow Cons., 1886-90;
lived successively in Frankfort, Antwerp, and
Leipzig (1897); conductor of the Moscow Phil-
harmonic'Concerts, 1901-2; conductor in Petro-
grad, 1903-4; has also conducted in other large
Russian cities; teacher of Rachmaninov and
other pianists. Arr. Bach's D maj. concerto
for piano, violin and flute (w. string orch.),
and Vivaldi's D minor concerto for small
orch. Author: "Meine Erinnerungen an Fr
Liszt" (Zeitschrift der Int. Musikgesellschaft,
1913). Address: Petrograd, Russia.
SILVER, Charles:
Composer; b. Paris, Feb. 16, 1868; stud, with
Dubois and Massenet at the Paris Cons.;
won the Prix de Rome, 1891, w. his cantata
"L'interdit." Comp.: operas, "La belle au
bois dormant" (Rome, 1895; Marseilles, 1902);
"Le clos" (Paris, 1906); "Myriane" (Nice,
1913); ballet-opera, "Neigilde" (Monte Carlo,
1908); oratorio, "Tobie" (Marseilles, 1902);
also orchestral works. Address: 11, rue
Talma, Paris, France.
SILVESTER, Daniel:
Violinist, teacher, composer, conductor; b.
West Bromwich, Staffordshire, Eng., Nov. 5,
1863, s. William Henry and Eliza (Jackson)
S. ; father was a celebrated bandmaster and
choral conductor in England, 1860-75; brother
John S., organist, choirmaster and teacher of
music in Wis. pub. schs., Wis., many years,
and William S., mem. London Symphony
Orch.; ed. pub. schs., Glasgow, Scotland, until
24 yrs. old; stud, music w. John Daly and
Alfred Haines in Glasgow, Vincent Akeroyd
in Boston; m. Mary Louise Paddock in Low-
ell, Mass., Apr. 18, 1892 (4 children). Played
in Royalty Theatre, Glasgow. Scotland, until
1887, then in New York, and travelled w. Duff
Opera Co. and Gilbert Opera, 1 season; played
in theatre and w. Baldwin's Cadet Band, Bos-
ton, until 1893; since then in Worcester, as
leader at Worcester Theatre; teacher of vio-
lin and arranger; cond. Worcester Symphony
Orch. Has composed pieces for violin and
piano, several songs. Mem. Knights of Malta,
Red Men. Address: 58 Front St. Home: 18
Papineau Ave., Worcester, Mass.
SIMON, Anton:
Composer; b. France, 1851; stud, piano with
Marmontel and Mathias, theory with Duprato
at the Paris Cons. ; went to Moscow, 1871, and
became first conductor of the "Bouffes'.'
atre, also professor of piano at the Philhar-
monic Cons., 1891; intendant of the Imper.
Theatre Orchestras and music inspector of
the Alexander Institute since 1897. Comp.:
operas: "Rolla," op. 40 (Moscow, 1892) ;, "The
Song of Triumphant Love," op. 46 (ib., 18
"The Fishermen," op. 51 (ib., 1900); ballets,
"The Stars" (ib.,1898); "Living Flowers," op.
58; "Esmeralda" (ib., 1902); overture, op. 1
orch suite, op. 29; "Dance of the Bayader
op 34- Fantasy-overture on a Ruthe
Theme, op. 35; symph. poems, "Nocturnal
Vrmy Revue," op. 36; "La pgcheuse," op. 44;
)uverture Solennelle on 3 Russian tunes, op.
4; Piano Concerto, op. 19; Concerto for clar-
net in B major, op. 31; Fantasy for cello, op.
>; 2 piano trios, op. 16 and op. 25; String
Quartet, op. 24; piece for 2 cornets a pistons
p. 23; pieces for wind band, op. 26; 4 septets;
sextets; 6 quintets; 8 quartets; pieces for
iolin, op. 17; Berceuse for cello, op. 18; pieces
1MON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SINIGAGLIA
or 2 pianos: "Andante cantabiie," op.
ds.), op. 60 (4 hds.), Suite, op. 63 (4
15 (8
hds);
iano pieces (2 hds.); choruses; Mass, op. 22;
ongs. Address: Alexander Institute, Moscow,
lussia.
IMON, James:
Teacher, musicographer, composer; b. Ber-
.n, Sept. 29, 1880; stud, piano with Konrad
msorge; composition w. Max Bruch at the
loyal High School for Music and at the Mas-
er School of the Academy; Dr. phil., Munich,
904, w. dissertation: "Abt Voglers kompo-
itorisches Wirken mit besonderer Beriick-
ichtigung des romantischen Elements."
eacher at the Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons.
a Berlin since 1907. Author: "Faust in der
usik" (1906); "Die Orchesterbehandlung in
:>?;arts Opera vom Idomeneo bis zur Zauber-
te" ("Die Musik," Oct., 1914). Composed
books of songs, op. 4, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 12;
ano Concerto in F major. Address: Klind-
rth-Scharwenka Konservatorium, Berlin.
me: Paulsb. Str. 43, Berlin-Grunewald, Ger-
any.
MONS, W. Harold:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Chicago,
Oct. 24, 1889, s. William H. and Laura
(Hill) S.; grad. Wheaton High Sch., 1907;
ud. music Kortschak, Leon Sametini, Felix
rowski at Chicago Musical Coll., grad. 1911;
Fern Aleda Hill, Naperville, 111., Oct. 1,
.3. Mem. faculty and teacher in Chicago
usical Coll. since 1911; choral dir. St. Paul's
mgl. Ch., Chicago; dir. Columbia Cons.
ch., Aurora, 111. Address: Chicago Musical
>llege, S. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, 111.
ome: Glen Ellyn, 111.
MPSON, John Alexander:
Teacher and mus. director; b. Richmond,
i., Oct. 10, 1845, s. James and Ann (Carmon)
grad. North Carolina State School for
ind; A.B. and A.M., Trinity Coll. of North
rolina; grad. music dept. St. School for
ind, Raleigh, N. C., 1865; m. Narcisea J.
jpree, Jan. 12, 1876. Mus. dir. North Caro-
a School for Blind since 1883; teacher of
gher mathematics and other branches same
stitution since 1866; chmn. bd. of examiners
uthern Cons, of Music, Durham, N. C.,
ice 1903. Has composed piano pieces for
:hool use, vocal solos and choruses (mostly
3.). Wrote a technical work on "Piano
'[ining." Has held membership in various
usic teachers' assns., both state and nat-
hal, at different times.
•ines St., Raleigh, N. C.
ENDING, Christian:
Address: 211 W.
Manist
composer; b. Kongsberg on the
iagen, Norway, Jan. 11, 1856; brother of
0:o S., painter, and Stefan S., sculptor; be-
la music study in early youth; later stud.
Uhe Leipzig Cons., piano w. Zwintscher and
linecke, violin w. Schradieck and Rontgen,
tnposition w. Jadassohn and Reinecke,
1874-7; continued his studies with the aid of
a government stipend in Leipzig and Munich,
and especially in Berlin, 1880. Appeared suc-
cessfully as pianist; settled in Christiana as
composer and teacher. Comp. : for orch. :
Symphony No. 1, in D min., op. 21; Symphony
No. 2, in D maj., op. 83; Rondo infinito, op.
42; fipisodes chevaleresques; Piano Quintet in
E min., op. 5; String Quartet in A min., op.
70; 2 piano trios; 3 violin sonatas; Piano
Concerto in D-flat maj
certos in A maj., op. 4E
op. 16; Violin Con-
Violin concerto in D
maj., op. 60; Legend for violin and orch., op.
45; Viola Concerto in A maj.; Suite f. violin
and orch., op. 10; Suite for flute and orch.;
Serenade f. 2 violins and piano, op. 56; Varia-
tions in E-flat maj. for 2 pianos, Piano So-
nata, op. 91; over 100 piano pieces and studies,
op. 44, 48, 49, 52-54, 58, 59, 97, 115, 116; song-
cycle, "Heimfahrt," op. 80; books of songs,
op. 107 and 109; choruses, op. 47, 104 and 108;
opera, "The Holy Mountain." Has made ar-
rangements of Scandinavian folksongs. Ad-
dress: Christiania, Norway.
SINGER, Otto (Jr.):
Violinist; b. Dresden, Sept. 14, 1863,
Ed-
mund Singer, violinist; stud, violin in Paris,
later under Friedrich Kiel in Berlin and Josef
Rheinberger in Munich. Became conductor
of the Heidelberg Choral Society, in 1888;
teacher at the Cologne Cons., succeeding M.
Zollner; and conductor of the Male Choral
Society in Cologne, 1890; went to Leipzig,
1892, and to Berlin in 1900. Composed several
male choruses, concert pieces for violin with
orch., etc. Arranged piano scores of operas
(especially of Richard Strauss). Address: per
Adr. Adolf Fiirstner, Musikverlag, Berlin,
Germany.
'SINGLETON, Esther:
Musicographer, editor; b. Baltimore, Md.,
d. Horace Leonard and Martha Colgate (Mori-
ing) S. Removed to New York, and has lived
there since 1887. Author: "A Guide to the
Opera" (1899, 1909); "The Orchestra and Its
Instruments" (1917); besides a great number
of writings and compilations on non-musical
subjects. Translated Albert Lavignac's "Mu-
sic Dramas of Richard Wagner" (1898) and
Lavignac's "Musical Education" (1903) into
English. Ctbd. musical and literary criti-
cisms to leading journals and papers. Mem.
Royal Soc. of Arts (Eng.), Barnard Club,
(New York), Le Lyceum, Societe des Femmes
de France a New York, Colonial Dames of the
State of New York. Address: Murray Hill
Hotel, New York.
SINIGAGLIA, Leone:
Composer;
Turin; stud.
b. Turin, Aug. 14, 1868; ed.
w. Bolzoni at the Turin Cons.,
593
later w. Mandyczewski in Vienna, where he
also received advice from Dvorak, Goldmark,
etc. Comp. : Violin Concerto in A major, op.
20 (perf. by Arrigo Serato, Berlin, 1901);
songs; choruses, pieces for violin and for
cello; Variations on Schubert's "Haidenro-
slein" for piano and oboe (or clarinet and
violin), op. 19; Concert fitude for string quar-
tet, op. 5 (frequently played by the Bohe-
mian Quartet) ; String Quartet in D major,
op. 27; Scherzo for string quintet, op. 8
(awarded prize, 1895); "Danze Piemontesi,"
(genuine folktunes) for orch., op. 31 (ar-
SINK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SJoGREN
ranged for various combinations) ; "Rapsodia
Piemontese," for violin and orch., op. 26;
orch. suite "Piemonte,"
op.
olir
36; pieces for
horn and piano, op. 28; Violin Romance in A
major, with orch., op. 29; Variations on a
Theme of Brahms for string orch., op. ?2;
Serenade for string trio in D major, op. 33;
Vaudeville Overture, op. 32, "Le baruffe chi-
ozzote," choruses a cappella, op. 9; songs, op.
34.
aSIKK, Charles Albert:
Musical manager; b. Oneida Co., New York,
July 4, 1879, s. Herman and Caroline S. ; grad.
Churchville (N. Y.) High Sch., 1898; A.B.,
Univ. of Michigan, 1904; m. Mabelle Robbins,
Ann Arbor, Mich., June 21, 1905 (2 children).
Sec. Univ. School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich. ;
business manager Ann Arbor Choral Union
and May Festival (with chorus of 300 voices,
orch. of 70) since 1904; engages leading artists
and organizations. Mem. Sinfonia (Phi Mu
Alpha) and Acacia Coll. fraternities; pres.
Rotary Club; mem. Ann Arbor city common
council, 6 yrs., school bd., 6 yrs. (pres.); sec.
Mich. State League of Municipalities, 3 yrs.
Address: care University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Mich.
SINSHEIMEB, Bernard:
Violinist; b. Oct., 1870,
Solomon and
(Kaufman) S. ; stud, violin w. Joachim in
Berlin, Leonard in Paris; m. Alvina Friend.
Debut New York, 1886, Paris, 1888, Berlin.
1891; taught in Berlin, and in New York since
1900; formerly connected with several schools,
now teaching privately. Organized Sinshei-
mer Quartet with himself as 1st violin, con-
certizing in New York and other cities; perf.
for the first time in the United States
string quartets of Arensky, Miroslav Weber,
George Davis, Tanieev, Alfanasiev, Ippolitov-
Ivanov, piano quartets of Arensky, Novak,
Wolf-Ferrari, Davidov, Reger Serenade f.
2 vlns. and viola, also sonatas and solo
works. Has composed Romance for violin and
piano, songs. Address: 147 W. 80th St., New
York.
SISTERMANS, Anton:
Singer (bass baritone), b. Herzogenbusch.
Holland, Aug. 5, 1865; stud, in Holland and
made a name as oratorio and Lieder singer;
then went to Frankfort and stud, with Julius
Stockhausen; went to Wiesbaden, 1899; lives
in Berlin since 1904; teacher at the Klind-
worth-Scharwenka Cons. there. Address:
Klindworth-Scharwenka Konservatorium, Ber-
lin. Home: Wielandstr. 29, Charlottenburg-
Berlin, Germany.
composer; b.
, Hans:
Violinist, conductor and
Prague, Sept. 21, 1850, s. Anton S., violin
builder; stud, with Bennewitz, Mildner, Kittl
and Krejci at the Prague Cons.; concertm.
in Breslau, 1867, theatre Kapellm. in Breslau
and Prague, 1870-3; municipal Kapellm. in
Chemnitz, 1873-80; became conductor of the
private orchestra of Baron P. von Dervies in
Nice until it disbanded; organized popular
concerts at the Crystal Palace in Leipzig; be-
came teacher at the Royal Cons, there, 1883,
and viola player in the Brodsky-Quartet; was
conductor of the Bach Society, succeeding
in D minor), op. 11, 22 and 111; Concertino
in A minor, op. 28; Polonaise in A major, op.
9; Romance for violin and orch., op. 52;
Notturno for do.; 2 cello concertos, A minor,
op. 34, and D minor, op. 38; Viola Concerto
in A minor,
Concert Piece for viola
in G minor, op. 46; Violin Duets, op. 117 and'
118; "Namenlose Blatter" (piano pieces), op.
10; for orch.: overture to Leschivo's "Don
Juan d'Austria," op. 20; Festival March in
E-flat major, op. 54; Festival Hymn f. malej
chorus and orch., op. 55, "Hohenzollern undi
Oranien" f. bar., male chorus and orch.;
male choruses, op. 60, 85 and 86. Address:
Leipzig, Germany.
•
SITTABD, Alfred:
Organ virtuoso; b. Stuttgart, Nov. 4, 1878;
received his first musical training from his
father, then stud. w. Karl Armbrust and w.:
Kohler. Organist of the Petrikirche in Ham-
burg, 1896-7; resumed his studies at the Co-
logne Cons, under Wiillner, Franke and Seiss,
1897-1901. Volunteered as conductor at the
Municipal Theatre in Hamburg; received the
Mendelssohn prize, 1902; organist of the
Kreuzkirche in Dresden, 1903-11; of the Gross*
Michaeliskirche in Hamburg since 1912::
founded the Grosser Michaeliskirchenchor
1912, which soon became an outstanding fea-
ture in Hamburg's musical life. Author (
"Das Hauptorgelwerk und die Hilfsorgel dei
Michaeliskirche in Hamburg" (1912). Com-
posed chorale etudes for organ, Psalm 1 foi",
8-part chor. a cappella; secular and sacrec;
a cappella choruses. Address: Gr. Michaelis-
kirche. Home: Holstenwall 13, Hamburg
Germany.
SITTIG, Frederick Valentine:
Pianist; b. Utica, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1877, s
C. Ernst and Amelia (Harrer) S. ; grand
nephew of Victor Nessler, composer; mus. ed
Utica Cons., Royal High School for Music
Berlin; stud. w. d'Ernesti, Oskar Raif, Hein
rich Ehrlich, Bussler and van Eycken; mar
ried (1 son, Edgar Hans S., cellist, 1 daugh
ter, Gretchen S., violinist). Teacher of th
Ausbildungsklasse, Eichelberg Cons., Berlin
15 yrs.; organized the Sittig Trio, with hi
children, concertizing in Germany and, pas
3 yrs., in eastern U. S.; played before man
Royal personages, played in Auditorium
Ocean Grove, N. J., before 11,000, Aug., 191;"
Address: 153 W. 80th St., New York.
SJOGREN, [Johann Gustaf] Emil:
Composer and organist; b. Stockholm, Jun
16, 1853; stud, at the Cons, of Stockholm, late
composition w. Kiel and organ w. Haupt i
Berlin, 1879-80; toured Europ>e, visiting V:
enna, Munich, Venice and Paris, 1844-5; s
journed at Meran, Switzerland 6 months an
there associated w. Lange-Miiller, who n
fluenced him greatly. Organist of St. John
Church in Stockholm; also active, as teacm
and largely devoting himself to compositioi
Comp : "Der Kontrabandist," for bass void
'Der Vogt von Tenneberg'
Tanr
hauser Songs"; pieces for piano: "Erotikon,
op 10; Novellettes, op. 14; "Ayf Wande
schaft " op. 15; 2 piano sonatas, in B rnmo
op. 35,' and A major, op. 44; Variations, o
48; Scherzo-fantasy, op. 52; 4 violin sona
in G min., op. 19, E min., op. 24, G mm, o
32, and B min op. 47; music to Ibsen
Herzogenberg, 1885-1903. Comp.: songs, op. 32, and ; mm < *<; mubiu iu . -^
18, 36; pieces for piano; 3 violin concertos (all "Bergwanden," for bass solo with oich., b,
594
SKALITZKY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SLEEPER
chanale for male chorus; St. John's cantata
many single piano pieces, a number of organ
pieces; several books of songs; etc. Address
Johannes kyrka, Stockholm, Sweden.
SKALITZKY, Ernst:
Violinist and teacher; b.
Prague, May 30,
1853, s. of a physician; stud, with Mildner,
and at the Prague Cons., 1868-71, also for a
year with Joachim at the Berlin High School
for Music. Was concertmaster of the Park
Orchestra in Amsterdam, 1873-9, of the Phil-
harmonic Orchestra in Bremen till 1899-91;
then established himself in Bremen as private
teacher and chamber music player; associated
for many years with Bromberger. Hugo
Becker and also with the Schumann Quartet.
Address: Loningstr. 24, Bremen, Germany.
SKILTON, Charles Sanford:
Composer, organist, teacher; b. Northamp-
ton, -Mass., 1868, s. Otis Avery and Adeline
Maria (Sanford) S. ; grad. Yale Univ., 1889;
mus. ed Royal High Sch., Berlin; stud, com-
position w. Bargiel, O. B. Boise, organ w.
Albert Heintz, Harry Rowe Shelley, Dudley
Buck; m. Maud Grignard, New York, 1903 (2
children). Dir. music Salem Acad. and Coll.,
N. C., 1893-6, New Jersey State Normal Sch.,
Trenton, 1897-1903; prof, organ, theory and
history of music, Univ. of Kansas, since 1903,
dean School of Fine Arts, 1903-15; organized
and directed Monday Musical Club, Trenton,
N. J., Univ. of Kansas Orch., Univ. Concert
Course, 1903-16. Comp. : music to the "Elec-
tra" of Sophocles (with B. C. Blodgett, Smith
Coll., 1889); Sonata f. violin and piano (1st
prize, Music Teachers' Nat. Assn., New
York); overture, "Mt. Oread"; symphonic
poem, "A Carolina Legend"; organ So-
nata; organ fantasie; Indian Dances f.
string quartet and orch. (played by Zoellner
String Quartet in transcontinental tour,
1915-6); songs; choruses; organ, violin and
piano pieces. Ctbd. articles to "The fitude,"
"Musician," "Book Buyer," and other mag.
Fellow Am. Guild of Organists (1st dean Kan-
sas chapter); mem. Int. Music Soc.; twice
pres. Kansas State Music Teachers' Assn.;
i mem. MacDowell Colony, Peterboro, N. H. ;
I sec. Assn of Presidents of the State and Nat
Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 1318 Louisi-
ana St., Lawrence, Kans. Summer: Glen-
burnie-on-Lake George, New York.
fsKINNER, Ernest Martin:
Organ builder; b. Clarion, Pa., Jan. 15, 1866,
s. Washington Martin and Alice (Brett) S.;
ed. grammar and high schs. ; m. Mabel Has-
tings, Mar. 29, 1893 (3 children). Founded
Ernest M. Skinner Co., organ builders, of
i Boston, and is president of same; has
; built organ of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, New York, and many other notable
instruments. Author: "The Modern Organ"
(H. W. Gray Co., 1917). Mem. Amer. Guild
of Organists. Address: 215 Sydney St Home-
7 Evandale Terrace, Dorchester, Mass.
SKLENAR, Helen Velita:
Piano teacher and accompanist; b Winona
{Minn., Aug. 3, 1896, d. Adolph and Mary
(Sladky) S.; ed. Winona High Sch., (valedic-
torian, 1912); Winona State Normal Sch •
;stud. music privately and at the Cons, of St.
iCecilia, Winona, 1910-7; stud, singing,' piano
history of music, harmony, counterpoint; li-
centiate degree in piano, 1914, in pub. 'sen
music, 1915, from Minn. M. T. A. Debut at
graduation recital, 1914; accompanist at Cons.
of St. Cecilia, 1913-7, accompanied prominent
visiting artists; ace. Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
at the Cons, of St. Cecilia, 1915, Gounod's
"Messe Solenelle," 1916, Mendelssohn's "Eli-
jah," 1917; priv. 'teacher in Winona 1915-7
Pres. Verdi Piano Club (1916-7), accompanist'
^olian Glee Club (1913-7), in Winona- mem
Minn. State M. T. A. Address: Conservatory
of St. Cecilia. Home: 161 E. Third St Win-
ona, Minn.
SLATINX, Ilia Ilyitch:
Conductor and teacher; b. Belgorod, July
19, 1845; stud. Petrograd Cons, under Drey-
schock and Zaremba, with Theoder Kullak
and Wuerst in Berlin. Opened a branch of
the Imper. Russian Musical Soc. in Kharkov,
1871, and acts as professor of piano and leader
of the orchestral and ensemble classes of
same; also appeared as conductor in Petro-
grad and Moscow. Hon. mem. Petrograd sec-
tion of the Imper. Russian Musical Soc., 1887.
Address: Russian Musical Society Conserva-
tory, Kharkov, Russia.
SLATRE-WILSON, Hyland Emilio:
Pianist, organist, lecturer, teacher; b. Syra-
cuse, N. Y., Dec. 8, 1879, s. Edward H. and
Sarah Elizabeth (Slatre) W.; ed. Coll. of the
City of New York, Univ. of the State of New
York (Grand Cons.); M.A. and Mus. D., 1907;
stud. w. Consolo, Vitale, Leschetizky, Mare-
scalchi, Falk; m. Thomasina Wilder William-
son, Brooklyn, N. Y., June 22, 1904 (5 chil-
dren). Teacher of piano and organ, 20 yrs.;
lecturer and vocal teacher, 10 yrs. ; mem.
faculty Univ. School of Music, Chicago,
1906-8; pres. 111. Grand Cons., Chicago, 1908-12;
founder Zion City Cons, of Music and Art,
1907; dean Kenosha (Wis.) Grand Cons, of
Music, 1914; pres. Interstate Univ. of Music,
Kenosha, Wis., 1915-6; organist Zion City
Tabernacle. Mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists,
Nat. Song Soc. of America; cond. Antioch
Choral Soc. ; dir. Lake Villa Choral Soc. Ad-
dress: The Interstate University of Music
(Kenosha Conservatory of Music). Home: 170-
172 Deming St., Kenosha, Wis.
SLEEPER, Henry Dike:
Educator, organist, composer; b. Patten,
Me., Oct. 9, 1865, s. Rev. William T. and
Emily (Taylor) S.; brother of Rev. W. W. S.,
Wellesley, editor of hymn books, and May
Sleeper Ruggles (Auburndale, Mass.), con-
tralto and teacher; ed. Worcester Acad.
(grad. 1885), Harvard Coll., 1885-7, 1912; grad.
Hartford Theological Sem., 1891; stud, har-
moay and composition w. B. D. Allen and
J. K. Paine; mus. history and church music
w. Waldo S. Pratt, organ w. B. D. Allen, W.
C. Hammond and Clarence Eddy, singing w.
N. Anderson, F. W. Root and George
Thorp in London; m. Mary Peet of Good
Hope, 111., Aug. 28, 1894 (3 children). In-
structor in music Beloit Coll., Georgetown
]!oll , Ky., Univ. of Wisconsin; Instr. music,
898-1903, assoc. prof.; 1903, Smith Coll.; prof.
and head of dept. of music there since 1904,
with a music faculty of 22 and about 400 coll.
students electing music study. Organist First
595
Congl. Ch., Beloit, Wis., First Congl. Ch.,
SLEEPER -RUGGLES
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SMEETON -PAISLEY
Madison, Wis., 1895-8, Union Ch., Worcester,
1899-1902, Fourth Congl. Ch., Hartford, 1902-4.
Comp. : setting of "Carmen Saeculare" (Smith
Coll., 1904); numerous songs, part-songs, or-
gan and orch. pieces. Editor: Hymns of Wor-
ship and Service (1909). Assoc. editor: Com-
mon Order Choir Book (1903). Author: nu-
merous articles on topics of mus. education
and church music. Mem. Int. Music Soc.,
Harvard Musical Assn., Northampton Club;
fellow Am. Guild of Organists, 1903; mem. M.
T. N. A. Address: Smith College, Northamp-
ton, Mass.
SLEEPEB-BUGGLES, May:
Vocal teacher, dramatic contralto; d. Rev.
W. T. and Emily (Taylor) S. ; sister of Rev.
W. W. S., composer of hymn tunes, and
Henry D. S. (q.v.); ed. Worcester High Sch.,
Wellesley Coll., 1886; grad. Wellesley Coll.
School of Music, 1886; also stud. w. George L.
Osgood, George Henschel, John Dennis Mehan,
and others; married. Sang minor parts in
Worcester Music Festival, 3 times, many
times in oratorio concerts in small cities;
gave recitals for clubs and societies; church
singer; taught singing in Worcester from
1887, in Boston since 1899; founded Liederheim
School of Vocal Music, Auburndale, Mass.,
1909. Address: 26 Museum Road, Boston,
Mass.
"SLEZAK, Leo:
Singer (tenor) ; b. Schonberg, Moravia, Aug.
18, 1875; s. Leo and Anna (Kretschmer) Sle-
zak; ed. Technical Inst. and intended for an
engineering career, but stud, singing w. Adolf
Robinson; m. Elsa Wertheim. Made his de-
but as Lohengrin at the Theatre in Brtinn,
Mar. 17, 1896; sang Lohengrin as guest in
Berlin and was thereupon engaged at the
Royal Opera House for several years; sub-
sequently engaged in Breslau; sang at Co-
vent Garden, London, 1900, and became a
mem. of the Imper. Opera in Vienna as dra-
matic tenor, 1901-11; then stud. w. Jean de
Reszke in Paris, 1908, effecting a remarkable
improvement by change of method; made Am.
debut as Otello at Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, Nov. 18, 1909; mem. Met. Opera
for 3 seasons; also gave song recitals in all
large cities of U. S. ; has also sung as guest
at the Scala, Milan, at the opera houses of
Berlin, Wiesbaden and Budapest, Hamburg,
Frankfort and Paris, and at the Munich Fes-
tival. Sings all leading Wagnerian tenor
roles; favorite role is Raoul in "Les Hugue-
nots"; appointed Imp. Austrian and Russian
chamber singer. Address: care Haensel and
Jones, ^Solian Hall, New York.
° SLIVINSKI, Joseph von:
Pianist; b. Warsaw, Dec. 15, 1865; stud,
with Strobl there, and with Leschetizky in Vi-
enna; finished his studies with Anton Rubin-
stein in Petrograd. Appeared as pianist since
1890, establishing an international reputation.
'SLOANE, Alfred Baldwin:
Composer; b. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 28, 1872,
s. Francis James and Emma (Baldwin) S.;
ed. private tutors and pub. schs. ; m. Mae
Auwerda, New York, Feb. 15, 1900. Comp.:
music for many musical comedies, farces, etc.,
including "Excelsior, Jr." (1895), "Jack and
the Beanstalk" (1896), "Liberty Belles
(1897), "A Stranger in New York" (1898), "A
Million Dollars" (1899), "Nell-go-in" (1899),
"Broadway to Tokio" (1900), "Aunt Hannah"
(1900), "The King's Carnival" (1900), "Hall
of Fame" (1901), "The Mocking Bird" (1902),
'Sergeant Kitty" (1903), "Cupid & Co." (1904),
"The Gingerbread Man" (1905), "Lady Tea-
zle" (1905), "Mama's Papa" (1905), "A Four
Leaf Clover" (1905), "The Maid and the
Mimic" (1905), "Coming Thro' the Rye"
(1906), "A Prince of Bohemia," "Tillie's
Nightmare" (1909), "The Summer Widowers"
(1910), "The Hen-Pecks" (1911), "The Never
Homes" (1911), "Hanky Panky" (1912), "The |
Sun Dodgers" (1912); music for Weber and i
Field's Jubilee productions "Hokey Pokey,"
"Bunty Pulls and Strings" (1912) and "Roly
Poly" (1913); many popular songs, including
"Mah Tiger Lily," "When You Ain't Got No
Money You Needn't Come 'Round," "He Cer-
t'nly Was Good to Me." Pres. Composers'
Pub. Co.; v.-pres. Authors' and Composers'
Pub. Co. ; mem. Lambs, Strollers and Green
Room clubs. Address: 174 West 79th Street,
New York.
SMALL, Alfa Loretta Watkins:
Pianist, organist, director, teacher; b. Hud-
son, Mass., d. Henry Jehial Watkins and La-
vinia Baker (Howe) W. ; ed. pub. and high
schs. ; stud, piano and harmony w. Dr. Louis
Maas, Mrs. Bertha Feiring Maas (Tapper),
Mr. Everett E. Truette, school music methods,
diploma 1893, w. Mr. Frederick E. Chapman,
voice w. Mr. Martin Roeder; associate Am.
Guild of Organists, 1901; m. Walter B. Small,
supt. of public schools, Hudson, Mass., July
3, 1881 (two children). Organist, Unitarian i
Ch., Hudson, Mass., 1884-93; organist and dir.
Congregational Ch., Palmer, Mass., 1893-7;
Church of the Redeemer, Chelsea, Mass.,
1897-1902; Trinity Union Meth. Epis. Ch.,
Providence, R. I., 1902-3; organist and dir.
First Baptist Ch., Warren, R. I., 1904-12
Park Place Congregational Ch., Pawtucket,
R I, 1915; pianist R. I. State Normal Sch.,
1910. Mem. Chaminade Club, Providence, R
1, Nat. Assn. of Organists. Address: 82 Doyle !
Ave., Providence, R. I.
«
SMABEGLIA, Antonio:
Composer; b. Pola, Istria, May 5, 1854; was
intended for an engineering career, but turned
to music and stud, at the Milan Cons. Comp.:
operas, "Preziosa" (Milan, 1879); "Bianca da
Cervia" (ib., 1882); "Re Nala" (Venice, 18
"Der Vasall von Szigeth" (Vienna, 1889);
"Cornelius Schutt" (Prague, 1893); "Nozze
Istriane" (Trieste, 1895); "La Falena" (Ven-
ice, 1897); "Oceana" (Milan, 1903); "L'abisso'
(Milan, 1914); also a symphonic poem, "Le-
onora," and songs.
SMEETON-PAISLEY, Mrs. Annie;
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Ottawa, II
Jan. 6, 1864, d. Henry and Eliza (Crowden)
Smeeton; stud, music w. father and other
local teachers, at the American Cons, and w.
Miss Morse, of the Sherwood Mus^c School.
Dir Music School of Pleasant View Luther
Coll., Ottawa, 111., 15 yrs. ; also dir. of branch
of Sherwood Music Sch. of Chicago, in 0
tawa. Mem. 111. Music Teachers' Assn
(v -pres. for La Salle county, 12 yrs. ; i
596
.-pres. '3 yrs.); pres. La Salle County Mu-
SMEND
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SMITH
sic Teachers' Assn., 2 yrs. ; chmn. program
com. Amateur Music Club, Ottawa; dir. Im-
promptu Music Club, Ottawa, 111. Address:
Ottawa, 111.
"SMEND, Julius:
Musicologist; b. Lengerich, May 10, 1857
Professor of theology in Strassburg Univ
since 1893. Joint-editor (with Spitta) of the
Monthy Jour, for Church Service and Church
Art since 1896. Author: "Zum Gedachtnis
Mozarts" (1892); "Die evangelische deutsche
Messe bis zu Luthers deutscher Messe'
(1896); "Der evangelische Gottesdienst'
(1904); "Kirchenbuch fur evangelische Ge-
meinden" (vol. i, 1906); "Handagende" (1908
and 1913); "Neue Beitrage zur Reform un-
serer Agenden" (1913); "Die Bedeutung des
Wechselgesangs im evangelischen Gottesdi-
enst" (lecture, 1900). Member of the board
of the Evang. Church Choral Society. Ad-
dress: Die Universitat, Strassburg, Ger-
many.
SMISSAERT, Cordelia:
Pianist; stud, music at Leipzig Cons.; w.
S. B. Mills, Reinecke, Jadassohn, Sherwood
and Martinus Sieveking. Debut at Chicker-
ing Hall, New York, 1889; taught in Denver,
Colo. : has made concert appearances in west-
ern U. S. since 1897, several with orchestra.
Pres. MacDowell Club, Denver, Colo.; corr.
sec. Nat. Federation of Music Clubs, Denver,
Colo., 2 yrs. Address: Wolfe Hall, Denver,
Colo.
•SMITH, Agnes Lee:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Kokomo, Ind.,
Nov. 6, 1883, d. Newton B. and Annie (Yager)
S.; grad. Kokomo High Sch., 1903; diploma
Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis;
stud, piano w. William H. Sherwood and
Harold Henry in Chicago; organ w. Charles
P. Hansen in Indianapolis, Arthur Dunham
in Chicago. Recital appearances in Indian-
apolis and other cities of Indiana; appeared
on program Indiana Music Teachers' Assn.,
Kokomo, 1905, Frankfort, 1906; teaching in
Kokomo since 1902; dir. piano dept. St.
Joseph's Acad., Tipton, Ind., 1911-2; accom-
panist Kokomo Oratorio Soc., 1907-13; organ-
ist First Congl. Ch., Kokomo, 1903-7, Main
St. Christian Ch., 1907-9, Christian Ch., An-
derson, Ind., summer 1909; Jewish Congrega-
tion, Kokomo, since 1909. Mem. Kokomo
Matinee Musicale since its organization 1904
(pres. 1909-10); mem. bd. directors Ind. Music
Teachers' Assn. since 1914. Address: 814
West Mulberry St., Kokomo, Ind.
j SMITH, Daniel Walter: °
j Singer (baritone), piano and vocal teacher,
i organist; b. Williamsport, Pa., Dec. 24, 1892,
|s. William Warren and Alice B. (Turner) S. ;
ed. high sch., Greensboro, N. C. ; priv. teach-
ers; diploma in organ, Greensboro Coll. for
Women, 1912; stud, singing w. R. G. Wei-
igester, New York, 1912-6; unmarried. Has
'taught at Greensboro Coll. for Women, 2
lyrs., privately, 4 yrs.; organist and dir.,
'First Bapt. Ch., Greensboro, 3 yrs.; soloist
(and dir., Temple Bmanuel, Greensboro, 2 yrs.
'.Repertoire, oratorio and song interpretation.
!Mem. N. C. State Teachers' Assn. Address:
102 Blandwood Ave., Greensboro, N. C.
SMITH, David Stanley:
Composer; b. Toledo, O., July 6, 1877 s
William H. H. and Julia Welles (Griswold)
S.; B.A., Yale Univ., 1900, Mus. B., 1903;
stud, music mostly w. Horatio Parker, abroad
2 yrs.; m. Cora Deming Welch, Dec. 6, 1913.
Appointed instructor of theory of music Yale
Univ., 1903; professor, 1916; organist in 3
churches in New Haven, retired from organ
playing, 1916. Comp.: Trio in G major, op.
6 (performed by Adamowski Trio in Boston
and New Haven); Quartet in E minor, op.
19; Quartet in A major, op. 37 (both per-
formed by Kneisel Quartet); Symphonic Bal-
lad for orch., op. 24 (performed by the St.
Louis Symphony Orch.); 1st Symphony in F
minor, op. 28 (performed by the Chicago
Orch., 1912); "Prince Hal," overture for
orch., op. 31 (G. Schirmer; played by the
symphony orchestras of New York, Cincin-
nati, Minneapolis, New Haven, 1912); "Merry-
mount," an opera (MS.); "Ave Jesu," rhap-
sody f. soli, chor. and orch.; "Fallen Star,"
f. chor. and orch., op. 26 (G. Schirmer; Pad-
erewski Prize, 1909); "The Golden Age,"
Tone Poems on Greek Subjects, f. orch.; 2nd
Symphony, in D maj.; many songs and cho-
ruses for women's voices and orch. (G.
Schirmer); also numerous anthems (H. W.
Gray Co.). Mem. Nat. Inst. of Arts and Let-
ters; fellow Amer. Guild of Organists. Ad-
dress: 755 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn.
SMITH, Earle Chester:
Pianist and teacher; b. Mt. Carroll, Car-
roll Co., 111., July 21, 1883, s. Augustus H.
and Ruth Anna (Jefferis) S. ; ed. Mt. Carroll
(111.) High Sch.; Frances Shinier Acad. of
the Univ. of Chicago. Mt. Carroll, 111.; stud,
music w. Robert Teichmuller in Leipzig,
Maurice Aronson and Leopold Godowsky in
Berlin; unmarried. Founder and dir. Grand
Island Coll. Cons. (Nebr.), 1907-10; priv.
teacher, Berlin, Germany, 1910-3; dean of
piano dept., Cox Coll., College Park, Ga.,
1914—; dir. piano dept. Atlanta Cons, of
Music, Atlanta, Ga., 1914—. Author: "Ap-
plied Touch and Technic" (Clayton F. Summy
~!o.). Address: Atlanta Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Atlanta, Ga.
SMITH, Eleanor Louise:
Pianist and organist; b. St. Louis, Mo.,
Jan. 3, 1873, d. Sullivan Norton and Emma
(Barbour) S. ; A.B. Vassar Coll., 1895; stud,
piano and organ at Vassar; harmony, etc.,
w. E. M. Bowman; piano w. Otto Bardas in
Prague, 1906. Formerly teacher in Muncie,
[nd.; specialty, accompanying soloists.
Pres. programme com. Matinee Musicale
Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Address: 702 Wheel-
ng Ave., Muncie, Ind.
SMITH, Ella May Dunning:
Teacher of piano, singing and musical his-
tory; b. Uhrichsville, O., Mar. 12, 1860, d.
Rufus Libbie and Sarah Ann (Price) D. ; ed.
pub. schs. and private teachers; stud, music
w. Edgar Stillman Kelley, Minnie Tracy and
others; m. Dan Laws Smith, Uhrichsville,
0., 1878 (four children). Was faculty lecturer
on musical history Phelps Collegiate Sch. for
Girls, 3 yrs. ; instructor in musical history,
analysis and pedagogy Wallace Sch. and
Ions., Columbus, O. ; chiefly engaged in pri-
597
ate teaching; has been church organist in
SMITH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SMITH
several different cities during past 40 yrs.
Musical editor "Ohio State Journal," "Colum-
bus Evening Dispatch" and other Columbus
papers; now Columbus correspondent "Musi-
cal America"; public lecturer on music and
kindred subjects. Has composed many songs
and a few piano pieces (John Church and
Smith Pub. Co.). Has written short stories
and poems. Pres. Stillman Kelley Publish-
ing Soc., Soc. of the Ark and the Dove (mem.
council), corporate mem. MacDowell Assn.,
Peterborough, N. H., chairman Am. music
Nat. Federation of Musical Clubs, pres.
emeritus Women's Music Club of Columbus,
O. (having served as pres. 13 yrs.). Address:
60 Jefferson Ave., Columbus, O.
'SMITH, Ethelynde:
Concert soprano; b. Portland, Me., May 28,
1888, s. George E. and Hariette C. S. ; grad.
Portland High Sch., 1906; stud, piano 7 yrs.,
stud, singing w. Mrs. Clara Tippett of Bos-
ton, Mass. Soloist Maine Music Festival,
1911; tour of middle western U. S.. 1913-4;
numerous dates in eastern U. S. in concert,
recital and oratorio; concert tour of Pacific
coast in spring, 1915; soloist Maine Music
Festival (twice) ; Rubinstein Club, New York,
Rubinstein Club, Washington, D. C., Panama-
Pacific Exposition, San Diego, Cal, (1915). w.
Springfield (Mass.) Symphony Orch. 3 times;
in Manchester, N. H. (3 times), Newbury,
Vt., Buffalo, N. Y., Newark, N. J., Chicago,
Boston (3 times); at numerous colleges and
clubs throughout the U. S. Address: 458
Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me.
SMITH, Harold Osborn:
Pianist; b. Columbus, O., July 5, 1880; stud,
music in Columbus and Cleveland, at Royal
Acad. of Music, Berlin, w. Harold Bauer in
Paris; subsequently stud, at Ohio State Univ.
Settled in New York as pianist, organist and
vocal coach, 1901; was assoc. for a time with
the Metropolitan Opera Co. ; later toured as
accompanist w. David Bispham and other
artists; was accompanist and solo pianist
with Alessandro Bonci on tour, 1910-2. Ad-
dress: 50 West 67th Street, New York.
SMITH, Hilda Josephine:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Dell Rapids,
S. Dak., Dec. 1, 1884, d. Ole Hendrik and
Jacobine (Olsen) S. ; ed. All Saints Sch.,
Sioux Falls, S. D. ; Wolcott Sch., Denver,
Colo., Univ. of Chicago; grad. Chicago Musi-
cal Coll., 1904; stud. w. Glenn Dillard Gunn
and Louis Falk in Chicago, Dr. J. H. Gower,
Denver. Taught at Dell Rapids, S. D., Chi-
cago, 1903-5 (also active as church organist),
at Denver, Colo., 1901-3, 1908 — . Comp.: songs,
"Drink from my Cup, Dear"; "The Wounded
Cupid" (Robt. Herrick) ; anthem f. sop. and
tenor, soli and chor., "Child's Prayer" (all
MS.). Author: "How a Piano Student May
Tune Her Own Instrument" ("Musician,"
June, 1905). Editor of All Saints School
magazine for 1 yr. ; managing ed. Wolcott
School "Lariat" for 1 yr. Chmn. music com..
Rocky Mt. Club of Univ. of Chicago Alumni
Assn.; mem. Social Center and Day Nursery
Assn., Denver. Address: Shirley Hotel, Den-
ver, Colo.
SMITH, L,ena Emma:
Pianist, teacher, soprano; b. Greencastle,
Ind., d. Alexander and S.; grad. college,
Danville, Ind., 1908; mue. ed. Cons, of Music,
Indianapolis, 1913. Has taught piano and
voice, 4 yrs. Address: Greencastle, Ind.
SMITH, L,eo:
Cellist and teacher of harmony; b. Bir-
mingham, Eng., Nov. 26, 1881, s. William
Thomas and Amy (Turner) S. ; ed. priv.
schs.; Owens Coll., Univ. Manchester; Mus.
B., Univ. of Manchester; stud, at Royal Coll.
of Music, Manchester, theory w. Dr. Henry
Hiles, cello w. A. J. Priestley and Carl
Fuchs; m. Lena Hayes, Toronto, Canada,
Sept. 12, 1914. Cellist in Halle Orch., under
Hans Richter, 5 yrs., Royal Opera Orch.,
Covent Garden, London, 5 yrs. ; teacher of
cello and harmony, Toronto Cons, of Music,
Canada, past 6 yrs. Comp.: 5 songs for high
v. ; 4 songs for low and high v. ; "A Prison
Song"; 3 part-songs for male v. unacc. ; school
song, "Christmas Bells" (Schirmer); also
(MS.) cello pieces, part-songs, and songs.
Made arrangements of sarabande and gavotte
from Bach's 9th Suite for cello and piano
(G. Schirmer). Author: (articles) "An Acute
Harmonic Sense," etc. ("Musical America,"
1914) ; "Very Far Removed from the Common
Place" ("Manchester Guardian"); "Impres-
sionistic" ("Manchester City News"); "A
High Poetic Conception of a Fine Con-
structive Skill" [Luigi von Kunits] ("Canad-
ian Journal"); also "Rudiments of Music"
(MS.). Address: Toronto Conservatory of
Music. Home: 5 The Maples, Bain Are.,
Toronto, Canada. fr\JU?L "I O Ol^/Wljf H|
SMITH, Mabel:
Organist, accompanist; b. Newark, N. J.,
May 25, 1888, d. Sidney Sherman S. ; ed. Miller
Grammar, Barringer High Sch., Newark, N
J. ; stud, piano w. Florence Mabie, organ and
harmony w. L. Carroll Beckel. Dir. chorus
work in Miss Craven's School for Girls,
Newark. 8 yrs.; teacher of piano and organ.
Mem. Musicians' and Music Study clubs,
Newark. Address: 57 Elizabeth Ave., New-
ark, N. J.
SMITH, Sutherland Dwigrht:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Mansfield,
O., May 6, 1873, s. Ebenezer W. and Sarah
Guthrie (Metcalfe) S. ; ed. high schs., Mans-
field, O., Oberlin Coll., and summer schs.,
stud, music w, Anna M. Smith, W. H. Pont-
ius, at Oberlin Cons., Chautauqua summer
courses; m. Bertha Francis Tustin, June 12,
1916. Organist First Meth. Epis. Ch., Mans
field, O., for 10 yrs., organist and choirmaste
First Presb. Ch., Pittsburgh (N S.), Pa., for
past 14 yrs. ; has given over 60 organ recita
in most of the cities of the middle west; also
lecturer on musical subjects and contribute]
on musical topics to the press. Mem. Am.
Guild of Organists (colleague), Nat. Assn. o
Organists. Home: 3244 Orleans Ave., P
burgh, N. S., Pa. Office: Box 316, Pitts-
burgh, N. S., Pa.
SMITH, T. Max:
Music critic; b. New York, Dec. 26; 1874 s
Normand and Elena (Imhof) S. ; A.B., x
Univ 1898; stud, law at Columbia Law bi
but abandoned legal career for music, a
studied theory, piano, violin, cello and singing
w. Meyer, Schnecker and Catenhusen IB *
York Tivendell in Cassel, Germany, E
598
SMITH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SOCHTINO
mayer, Stenz and Schoepfer in Dresden, Sam-
uel Sanford and Horatio W. Parker at Yale
Univ.; m. Mary Hardy, Seattle, Wash.,
May 15, 1909. Mus. editor and critic New
York "Press," 1903-16, New York "American"
since 1916; ctbr. to magazines; mem. ad-
visory bd. of editors "The Art of Music"
(1913-7). Mem. Yale and Press Clubs, New
York, Graduates' Club. New Haven, Conn.
Address: 318 West 57th Street, New York.
SMITH. Warren Storey:
Pianist and composer; b. Brookline, Mass.,
July 14, 1885, s. Edwin Storey and Jeannette
(Bryant) S. ; ed. Brookline and Hartford pub.
sens. ; grad. Brookline High Sch. ; grad.
Faelten Pianoforte Sch., Boston, 1908; un-
married. Mem. faculty Faelten Pianoforte
Sch., Boston, since 1908, as teacher of piano
and theory. Comp. : instructive piano pieces,
incl. "Miniature Suite for Piano," op. 17;
Piano Duets, op. 19; 12 Melodious Studies,
op. 20 (Arthur P. Schmidt) ; etc. ; also "Festal
Suite" for orch. (prod, at "Pop" concerts of
Boston Symphony Orch., June, 1916); songs.
Mem. Harvard Musical Assn. of Boston. Ad-
dress: 30 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.
Home: 45 Ashton Ave., Newton Center, Mass.
SMITH, Wilson George:
Composer, pianist, critic; b. Elyria, Ohio,
Aug. 19, 1855, s. George Troupe and Calista
(Wilson) S. ; grad. pub. high sch. ; stud, music
w. Otto Singer in Cincinnati; w. Kullak, Kiel,
Scharwenka, Moszkowski and Raif in Berlin;
m. Mez Brett, artist and writer, 1883. Ap-
peared frequently in concert as pianist in
recitals before Ohio Music Teachers' Assn.,
etc.; has taught piano, singing, theory and
composition in Cleveland, O., since 1882; com-
positions first played by William H. Sher-
wood, Louis Maas, Calixa Lavalle, Rive-King,
•Bloomfield-Zeisler, Constantin von Sternberg,
etc., commended by Edward Grieg; songs
sung by leading artists. Comp.: several hun-
dred piano pieces to opus 110; many songs,
incl. "Entreaty," "If I but Knew," "Du bist
wie eine Blume," "Heart Sorrow," etc.; tech-
nical piano-studies, incl. Thematic Octave
Studies, Five-Minute, Eight-Measure, Half-
Hour, Chromatic, Scale and Transposition
studies (used abroad as well as extensively
in U. S.). Made transcriptions and editorial
revisions of classic and modern works. Music
Titic "Cleveland Press" since 1902; ctbd.
numerous articles to "Musical Courier,"
"fitude," "Musician," etc. Mem. Soc. of
Cleveland Artists; pres. Men Music Teach-
ers' Club, Cleveland, Ohio Music Teachers'
Assn. (2nd time). Address: 719 The Arcade,
Cleveland, Ohio. Home: 15710 Lake Ave.,
Lakewood, Ohio.
SMULDERS, Karl Anton:
Teacher, music critic and composer; b.
JMaestricht, May 8, 1863; stud, at the Liege
'Cons, and received the Prix de Rome, 1889.
IBecame teacher at the Liege Cons.; also
jactive as music critic. Comp. : symph.
|poems, "Adieu— Absence— Retour
"Chant
jd'amour"; "L'Aurore, le Jour, le Crepuscle" ;
fa ballad; marche solennelle; 2 piano con-
certos; violin sonata; cantilene and cavatine
tor violin and piano; Hebrew melodies for
icello and orch., "Roschha-schana" and "Yom
ippur"; male choruses and mixed choruses:
!K
599
motets and songs. Address: Conservatoire
de Musique, Liege, Belgium.
SMYTH, Ethel [Mary]:
Composer; b. London, April 23, 1858, d.
General J. H. Smyth of the British Army
(artillery); stud, at the Leipzig Cons., 1877,
later w. Heinrich von Herzogenberg. Made
her public debut as a composer w. a string
quintet, Leipzig, 1884; had an orch. Serenade
in D and an overture, "Anthony and Cleo-
patra," prod, at the Crystal Palace, London,
1890, and a Solemn Mass in D at the Albert
Hall (Royal Choral Soc.) in 1893; prod, op-
eras in Weimar, 1898, Dresden and Berlin,
1901 and 1902, with which she established an
international reputation; now living in Wok-
ing as composer. Comp.: 1-act opera, "Fan-
tasio" (Weimar, 1898); "Der Wald" (Dresden,
1901, Berlin, 1902); 3-act opera, "The Wreck-
ers" ["Les Naufrageurs," book by Lefores-
tier] (in German as "Das Strandrecht,"
Leipzig and Prague, 1906, Vienna, 1908; in
English, London, 1909); comic opera, "The
Boatswain's Mate" (Frankfort, March, 1914);
for orch.: Serenade in D maj.; overture, "An-
thony and Cleopatra" (1890); String Quartet
in E min.; Violin Sonata in A min., op. 7;
preludes f. organ; "On the Cliff of Corn-
wall"; for chor. : Missa Solemnis in D maj.
(1893); "Songs of Sunrise"; other choruses
w. orch. ; 3 Songs of the Moors w. orch. (also
arr. for piano); songs w. chamber music;
songs, op. 3 and op. 4, etc. (pub. Univ. Ed.,
Leipzig; Novello, London). Mus. D. hon. c.,
Durham Univ., 1910. Address: Coign, Hook
Heath, Woking, England.
SMYTH, Harper Garcia:
High baritone (F to a'), teacher, con-
ductor; b. New York, Mar. 23, 1873, s. John
S. ; mus. ed. Inst. of Musical Art; stud. pub.
sch. music, singing w. Francis Fisher Pow-
ers, James Sauvage, Francis Fisher Powers
and Wilfred Klamroth, harmony w. Thomas
Tapper and Dr. Percy Goetschius; m. Ida
Elizabeth Kydd, New York, June, 1904.
Singer and teacher in New York, Indianap-
olis, Ind., Atlanta, Ga., Cleveland, O.; church
soloist in Atlanta, Ga., Euclid Ave. Baptist
Ch. and People's Meth. Epis. Ch., Cleveland;
at present soloist and dir. Bach Soc., Wood-
land Ave. Presbyt. Ch., Cleveland; dir. of
music, Cleveland Bible Inst.; dir. Community
Chorus work (comprising 17 community
units) under bd. of edn., Cleveland. Mem.
Cleveland Music Teachers' Club. Address:
2343 Euclid Ave. Home: 1818 East 81st St.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
f*
SNOER, Johannes:
.Harpist; b. Amsterdam, June 28, 1868; stud,
w. Schuecker in Amsterdam; toured as virtu-
oso. Harpist of the Gewandhaus Orchestra
in Leipzig, 1894-1910; played in the Bayreuth
orchestra, 1902-4, then made concert tours in
America; joined the Winderstein Orchestra
in Leipzig, 1912. Composed about 106 pieces
for harp; also some instructive works. Au-
thor: "Die Harfe als Orchesterinstrument"
(1898). Address: Thomasring 3a, Leipzig,
Germany.
S5CHTING, Emil:
Teacher; b. Groningen, Holland, 1858; stud,
at the Royal Institute for Church Music, Ber-
SODEBQUIST
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SOLTYS
lin, under Haupt and Loschhorn; stud, piano
with Deppe. Teaches Deppe's method in
Magdeburg. Author: "Der freie Fall"; "Re-
form-Klavierschule" ; "Schule der Gewichts-
technik." Address: Abendstrasse 16b, Neu-
stadt, Magdeburg, Germany.
SODEBQUIST, David August:
Singer and teacher; b. Stockholm, Sweden.
May 30, 1887, s. Johann and Carin (Erixon)
S., brother of Tyra S., a leading concert
artist of Stockholm; ed. St. Jacob's Coll. and
Royal Gymnasium, Stockholm; stud, singing
w. Oscar Seagle and piano w. Richard Ep-
stein; m. in New York, Apr. 23, 1913. Debut
Chicago. 111., May 12, 1913; made concert tour
of northwestern U. S., 1914; appeared in
"Messiah" Festival, Lindsborg, Kans., and
Spring Festival, Newton, Kans., 1916; has
taught in Chicago, Duluth, Minn., and Beth-
any Coll., Lindsborg, Kans. Mem. Nat. Geo-
graphic and Scandinavian-American societies.
Address: care Oscar Seagle, Carnegie Hall,
New York.
'SOFFREDINI, Alfredo:
Composer; b. Italy. Composed 9 operas
1872-1914), produced in Leghorn, Pavia, Milan
and Cesena; another opera, "II Leone" (1914);
melodrama, "II piccolo Haydn" (1906). Au-
thor: "Le Opere di Verdi" (1901).
SSoHL,E, Karl:
Musicographer; b. tilzen, March 1, 1861;
stud, at the Leipzig Cons. After some time
as teacher in a village of the Liineburger
Heide, established himself in Dresden; m.
Maria Berge, vocal teacher at the Dresden
Cons. Author: "Musikantengeschichten" (1897
and 1900); "Muikanten und Sonderlinge" (2
vols., 1900; combined into one vol., 1906 and
1911); "Sebastian Bach in Arnstadt" (1902 and
1911); "Mozart" (1907); "Eroica" (1907); "Der
heilige Gral" (1911). Joint-author: (with H.
Bartsch, W. Schmidt-Bonn and Wolzogen)
"Musikergeschichten" (Hamburg, 1911). Ctbr.
to "Kunstwart." Address: Helmholtz Str.
3b, Dresden, Germany.
'SOKALSKI, Vladimir Ivanovitch:
Composer; b. Heidelberg, April 6, 1863;
nephew of Peter Petrovitch S. Stud, law in
Kharkov, also music w. his uncle. Estab-
lished as lawyer in Kharkov. Comp. : Sym-
phony in G minor (1894) ; Dramatic Fantasy
for orch. ; Andante elegiaco, for cello and
orch. ; juvenile opera, "The Turnip" (Khar-
kov, 1900); songs; for piano, "Impressions
Musicales," op. 1; Suite, op. 3, and other
pieces. Address: Kharkov, Russia.
'SOKOLOV, Nicolai Alexandrovitch :
Teacher and composer; b. Petrograd, March
26, 1859; stud, at the Petrograd Cons, under
Johannsen and Rimsky-Korsakov, 1877-85.
Became teacher of theory at the Imperial
Chapel, 1886, and at the Petrograd Cons.,
1896. Comp.: 3 string quartets, in F major,
op. 7, A major, op. 14, and D minor, op. 20;
Variations for piano; choruses, op. 5, 6, 8,
12 and 15; nearly 100 songs, op. 1, 2, 9, 10-12,
30-32, 39, 41 and 43; 8 pieces for violin, op.
17, 18, 22, 25 and 37; 6 pieces for cello, op.
13, 16, 19 and 26; 2 serenades, op. 3 and 23;
Elegy for string orch., op. 4; Divertissement
for orch., op. 42; music to Shakespeare's "A
Winter's Tale"; ballet, "The Wild Swans,"
op. 40; 4 choruses for women's voices; 7
choruses a cappella. Author of "Practical
Treatise on Chords" (1906, in- Russian). Ad-
dress: Conservatory of Music, Petrograd,
Russia.
S*OLD AT - KOEGEB, Marie :
Violinist; b. Graz, March 25, 1864, d. of
an organist; began to study the piano w.
her father before the age of 5, learned to
play the organ at 7, and soon after coul'd
substitute for her father on occasions; stud.
violin w. Pleiner in Graz from the age of
8, and appeared in public at 10; was influ-
enced by Brahms and Joachim and stud. w.
the latter at the Royal High School for Music
in Berlin, 1879-82, winning the Mendelssohn
prize, then privately adopting Joachim's solo
and chamber music repertoire; m. Herr M.
Roger, a lawyer, in Vienna, 1889. Toured as
soloist in Austria, Germany and elsewhere;
made her English debut at a concert of the
Bach Choir, Mar. 1, 1888; played the Brahms
Violin Concerto for the first time in Vienna
(under Richter) ; noted for her solid musi-
cianship, also as an ensemble player; formed
a ladies' quartet in Berlin, 1887-8 (w. Agnes
Tscheschulin, 2nd vln., Marie Kay, viola,
Lucy Campbell, cello), another in Vienna
(after settling there), in which Brahms took
a special interest, hearing it play his clarinet
quintet w. Professor Muhlfeld. The Soldat-
Roger Quartet alternated w. the Joachim
Quartet at the Beethoven Festival in Bonn,
1901, and participated in the Haydn Centenary
in Vienna (present personnel: Marie Soldat-
Roger, 1st; Elsa v. Plank, 2nd; Natalie Bauer-
Lechner, viola; Leontine Gartner, cello). Ad-
dress: III Mohsgasse 12, Vienna, Austria.
SOL.OVIEV, Nieolai Theopomtovitch :
Teacher and composer; b. Petrozadovsk,
May 9, 1846; stud, medicine, but entered the
Petrograd Cons., 1868, where he stud, compo-
sition under Zaremba till 1872. Meantime was
entrusted by Sierov, then on his death-bed,
w. the orchestration of act 5 of his opera,
"The Power of Evil," 1871; also prod, a
symphonic picture, "Russians and Mongols,"
at a concert of the Russian Musical Sbc.;
was appointed teacher of theory at the Petro-
grad Cons., 1874; became professor of an
independent class in copmosition, 1885; also
active as collector of folksongs. Comp.:
symph. poem, "Russia and the Mongols"
(1871); Orch. Fantasia on a Folksong; operas:
"Wakula, the Blacksmith" (1875); "Cordelia"
(Petrograd, 1885; Prague, 1890); "The Little
House in Kolomna"; Cantata t for the Bi-
centenary of Peter the Great; choruses; piano
pieces; songs. Ctbd. criticisms to the "Novoe
Vremya," "Novosti," "Rossia," and other
journals. Address: Petrograd, Russia.
SOLTYS, Mieczyslav:
Teacher and composer; b. Lemberg, Feb.
7, 1863; stud, theory w. Franz Krenn in Vi-
enna and organ w. Edmond Gigout in Paris.
Became director and professor of composition
at the Lemberg Cons. ; conductor of the
Musical Soc. there since 1901. Comp.: operas,
"Die Republik von Babin" (Lemberg, 1905);
"Panie Kochanku" and "Maria" (Lemberg,
1910); oratorio, "Das Gelubde Konig Casimirs
von Polen"; symphony; symphonic poem;
600
SOMBORN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SONXECK
piano concerto; piano pieces and songs. Ad-
dress: Galizischer Musikverein, Chorazcyzna-
gasse 7, Lemberg, Galicia, Austria-Hungary.
SOMBORN, Theodor Karl:
Teacher and composer; b. Barmen, Nov.
16. 1851; ed. Gymnasium and Munich Univ.
(pliilo'ogy); stud. w. Rheinberger and Wiill-
ner at the Royal Acad. of Music. Munich;
resided in Leipzig, 1876-7; cond. Singvereiu
at Lahr (Baden), 1878-82; teacher of theory
and history, also librarian at the Municipal
Cons, in Strassburg, 1882-1911; app. professor.
1902; lived in Venice for 2 years; established
as teacher in Munich since 1913. Comp. :
onera, "Philenor" (Strassburg, 1903); "Die
Flammen" (1908); piano pieces, choruses and
songs. Author: "Die venezianische Villota"
(1901). Address: Munich, Germany.
SOMERSET,
Charles:
(Lord) Henry Richard
Composer; b. Dec. 7, 1849, s. of the 8th Duke
of Beaufort; m. Lady Isabella Caroline Som-
ers. 1872. Mem. of Parliament for Monmouth-
shire, 1871-80; comptroller of Her Majesty's
Household, 1874-9; privy councillor. Comp.:
numerous songs, including "Across the Sea,"
"All Through the Night," "Along the Sands,"
"Dawn," "Far Away," "First Spring Day,"
"A Birthday," "Love's Flight," "Once More,"
"Song of Night," "Song of Sleep," "Where'er
You Go," "Echo," etc. Mem. Carlton Club.
Address: 1 Via Guido Monaco, Florence, Italy.
'SOMERVEL.L,, Arthur:
Composer; b. Windermere, England, June 5,
1863; ed. Uppingham and King's Coll., Cam-
bridge, B.A., 1883; stud, music w. Stanford,
at the Berlin Hochschule, w. Kiel and Bar-
giel, at the Royal Coll. of Music, London, and
privately w. Parry; Mus. D. Cambridge, 1903.
Inspector of Music for England, Wales and
Scotland to the Board of Education, since
1901. Comp.: Mass in C min. (Bach Choir,
1891); orchestral ballad "Helen of Kirkcon-
nell" (Philharmonic Soc., 1893); "The For-
saken Merman" (Leeds Festival, 1895); "A
Song of Praise" (Kendal, 1891); "The Power
of Sound" (Kendal,
)5); "Elegy" f. alto
solo, chorus and orch. (Hovingham Festival,
1896); "Charge of the Light Brigade" f. cho-
rus and orch. (1896); "Ode to the Sea" f. so-
prano solo, chorus and orch. (Birmingham
Festival, 1897); "Ode on the Intimations of
Immortality" (Leeds Festival, 1907); "In Ar-
cady," suite f. small orch. (Brighton, 1897);
Symphonic Variations (Oxford, 1912) ; Sym-
phony in D min. (London, 1913); Quintet f.
clarinet and strings; Concertstuck f. vln. and
orch. (Aix, 1913) ; sacred music, including the
! "Seven Last Words from the Cross"; 2 sets
: of variations f. 2 pianos; many small pieces f.
i piano, including concert studies; song cycle
i from Tennyson's "Maud"; other song series,
; including "A Shropshire Lad," "James Lee's
j Wife" (with orch.), etc. Has published
' "Songs of the Four Nations" and other ar-
i rangements of folksongs. Address: Board of
j Education, Whitehall, London, S. W., or 1
I Albert Place, Kensington, London, W., Eng-
' land.
SOMMER, Charles G. :
Composer and teacher; b. Cleveland, O.,
July 16, 1864, s, George and Mary Otillia
(Haack) S. ; ed. pub. sch., Brooks Military
Acad.; stud, music at Dresden Cons., also
privately in Germany. Active as teacher
since 1891; dir. of many mus. organizations;
dir. Ganton Symphony Orch., 1904-10. Comp.:
symphonies, overtures, piano concertos; pieces
f. piano, vln. and orch.; choruses and songs;
symphonic poem "Hero and Leander" (1st
prize Am. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn., 1893).
Writer and lecturer on music. Address: 806
The Arcade, Cleveland, O.
»
SOMMER, Hans (real name Hans Fried-
rich August Zincken) :
Composer (pseudonym "Neckwiz")- b
Brunswick, July 20, 1837; ed. Gymnasium and
Gottingen Univ. (mathematics); Dr. phil.,
1858; became teacher at the Technical High
School in Brunswick, 1859-84 (director, 1875-
81); stud, music w. J. O. Grimm and W
Meves in Brunswick; m. Frl. Hill, daughter
of Karl Hill, the famous baritone, 1885
Lived successively in Berlin, Weimar, 1888,
and Brunswick from
composing songs,
which were made popular largely through
Eugen Gura's interpretations. Comp.: nu-
merous songs and song-cycles: "Der Ratten-
canger von Hameln"; "Der wilde Jager";
"Hunold Singuf"; "Sappho's Gesange";
"Tannhauser"; "Letztes Bliihen
'Eliland'
"Werners Lieder aus Welschland"; operas:
"Der Nachtwachter" (Brunswick, 1865);
"Loreley" (ib., 1891); "Saint-Foix" (Munich,
1894); "Der Meermann" (1 act, Weimar, 1896);
"Riibezahl und der Sackpfeifer von Neisse"
(Brunswick, 1904); "Riquet mit dem Schopf"
(ib., 1907); "Der Waldschratt" (ib., 1912);
"Munchhausen"; "Augustin"; "Das Schloss
der Herzen" (Brunswick); also "Festklange"
for orch.; male choruses, op. 37, 43 and 13;
"Soldatenlieder" with orch.; "Dankwarde-
rode-Reigen" ; several marches. Ctbr. to sev-
eral musical journals. Edited K. Schur-
mann's opera "Ludovicus Pius," in Eitner's
"Publikationen." vol. 17. Founded, together
with Richard Strauss, M. Schillings and Fr.
Rosch, the "Union of German Composers"
for the protection of copyrights and rights of
production. Address: Braunschweig, Ger-
many.
*
SONNECK, Oscar George Theodore:
Musicologist, editor, librarian; b. Jersey
City, N. J., Oct. 6, 1873, s. Georg S. and
Julia (Meyne) S. ; ed. Kieler Gelehrtenschule,
Frankfort Gymnasium, 1883-93, Heidelberg
Univ., 1893; Munich Univ., 1893-7; stud. mus.
history under Sandberger, philosophy, etc.,
under Stumpf, Riehl and Lipps, composition
w. M. E. Sachs; stud, conducting, etc., at
Sondershausen Cons., 1898, piano w. Kwast,
instrumentation w. Knorr at Frankfort; m.
Marie Elisabeth Ames, Washington, Nov. 9,
1904. Chief of music division, Library of
Congress, since Aug. 1, 1902; resigned Sept.
5, 1917, to join the music publishing house of
G. Schirmer, Inc., in a managerial and rep-
resentative capacity. Fdr. and editor "The
Musical Quarterly" since 1915. Represented
U. S. govt. at the int. mus. congresses in
London and Rome, 1911. Author: "Protest
gegen den Symbolismus in der Musik" (1897);
'Francis Hopkinson and James Lyon" 1905);
'Classification of Music and Literature
of Music" (1904; revised edition 1917);
601
Bibliography of Early Secular American.
OOMI 1C
UNO'S WHO IN Ml K
01 \
(IMS)! "i<;, ,iv <!onoert-Llfe In Amer-
l''ii," ( I'm, i . lii I.. i i, ..,! i: , i <,i, "Tii,. ;:(,,,
MpiMiKl«'d Mnniicr." " A rni-r Im .." "Hull Co
hunt. In," "Y. .,,!:..• I II," in
or "'i IP ,,,:,•!. ,i iiiMUM't "
mil). "Ki.rly Opora In Amorl< .. ' M:H:.I.
"Buum culque" (1*10, m i volume of o**ayi
contributed io num. journal!) i noveral Mbiio
technical imd Mldor.rnphlcal work* foi n,.
Mbrnry or < loni^t ••-•.-•.. i'i< indiriK the annotated
or Mpi-lll UbrHIO; pll'il.d I,. Ion
rlpnl WiiKixTlnri
barltono
I'cn; II;
1fKM», and bfiH
dre*»: 3 Ka*t 43rd St., New
-oo MI ic Walter i
Operatic ba**-baritone! b, Liefnitf< Hiio«ia,
Mar. 12. 1878; ed. (JymnaMlum, unlvorMltle*
of Mro*lau and Horlln (pbllor.ophy, 3 *eme**
LI i. abandoned hi* academic career for
mu*lc; xtud, KlnnlfiK w. II, Htoeckort, Joveph
Wolf and Frau Anna (JbllK- Obtnln<d br
flrnt otiKiiKomonl In Colmar, 1002 -'A, I.IUIK at
tho HtndHbodtor In Halle, 100,'MJ; here dl*-
f HM Interpreter of the prln-
rolo* and wa* engaged M
ni tho Municipal Opora,
made hi* Mayrouth debut,
K there roKiilnrly wince 1901}
Metropolitan Opera Company, New
York, noiiMon* 1000 11. under imnnnl
abnnnco from (Jermany: mem.
Dre*den, *lnce 1011. IC*|>efin
Han* Hach* In "Die Mel*ter*fnger." App
Kiitnmernttnger by the Duke of Haxc-<'obnrK
Ootha. Addre**: KK!. Ilofop«r, \>\< /i< n. <;<i
many.
'.i; l. I I I «• i ,,,!...•..
•I. nor; b. Florence, 1889, Debut a* Edgard
in "Lucia," Florence, 19W; appeared in Bo-
logna, Rome, Nice, Florence and Monte Carlo
In a lyric repertoire Innl, "Rlgoletto," "Trav-
lata," "Hoheme," "Bonnambula," ''Fedora,"
•Fau*t." "MettMtofele," etc,; lead-
t'nor in a grand opera tour through the
Koynl Ojiera,
l noted tin
toured U. 8. and Canada; *ang Rodoiro in
"Mobonie" In c.pc.l.-il p<-i fo; -in;. n« < •••. In Motion
and Brooklyn, N. V.; nan* In over ;•
cert* a* *olol»t w. St. Loula, Hprln;-n. id Elttl
Mian, and Ea*tern Penna,
tra», I llhJinnonlr: Or<-b ,
Elizabeth, N. J., Krlenn Symphony Club of
New York, in many club* in New York and
elsewhere; toured New England, 1913-6; now
touring America in concert and opera. Rep-
ertoire include* 24 opera*, numerou* aria* and
gong* In KrigiiNh, Hpanl*h, French and Italian,
Addre**; 14 Ea»t 43rd 8t,, New York,
SOI ItIKH,
"•ologlNt; b. Pttrl*, May 10, 1810; od.
Lyc4e Loui«-le-0rand; «tud, law and began
jinirtleo; tben inrnod to ,„..:!' < nt- M,| tb-
Part* Con*., and »tud, under 8»vard, Bazin
i, (i<
or ih..
crllli
18110 (',". VO!H . l!»
11). ( ',.l.i loi-i
o or Klrr.l Kdl
1 . i I 1
i Ion or Miu-l)
1' M 1 1 ..IjllOIIH
or Hiophon
; Ciii
Ko.-.h-r (w W
din..
Vrj; i
K. Wlilllli-i:«-y.
1{»I7); aluo
nntlior or two
Pill |
VO!H. of Oonnan
pootry, "Hei
f/,or" MK'i:,i n. i.i
1 1 1 ; 1 1
"ICIno Totonin.
HMO" (1 808)
('oin p ' one
' on i
• •vdo f. barlfono
from "Kino
Toll •mil": .!•." op'
.III
9; "VormlHcbfo
IJcdcr " O|P
12; Four Hong*
to poem* by 1C*
1«ar Allan 1
'or.' op. HI. lie
Corr, mem. Into
runt, MUM. M
Teacher*' Nnt.
Aeen.i Neu
Moa
wchaft, Library
A*Mn, (\V
(100.
V I I I i , M I ' O 1 1 II I
II III, "II, I-
(1807); do
" I lonr.rlo"
MH!I8);
I'Md i
•Huh
1 1., i,
U«on:
ni. I, KiiKUlidilK.
Hcrivr n itowton, Ma**,; grad, Unaci
under William Grant BkbcH I'm. m
K. Alb- i ion. .lobn-on Oily, N.
l!)'ij>. Dir. violin dopt, Hu*<|iiehanna %
•elinigrove, Pa,, 1011 ;'.; WM» -MI . oii.^-
club* and orcb., giving ieveral concert \
durinj college rear; teaching priv«t-iy .1
|0fl ffltjf Mi I'.mKbam.on, R Y . ultio |
ing in concert, Mem. New York State *
Teacheri' A**n,, Delta chapter H««
Addre**; 36 Broad St.,
City, N. Y.
*•
b
HOI HA, John I'hlllpi
< o Pin- lor. eomponer, nuihor;
ton, D, C., Nov. 0, 1*G4, •, «„«,--
Elizabeth (Trlnkbaui) B . ».|,j,.-»i«-d »« i
Molol«t at age of 11 ; taught harmony
Flr*t vIollnlNt in Offenbach'* orchestra
cond, variou* theatrical and
; , ,,, in- 1 ' I,.,,. I, ' I,.,,, "I'.,,;.
pany; i-ond. IJriHod HMife*
12 yr*., nerving under Pre*ldent*
11,1. 1, Arlbnr, riovol.md nnd II
ganized 8ou«a'* Band, 1892,
::H ;•.,•„>, unniii,! loin*, i;; in.
i > n tour*, involving over
of travel by land and *ea. glV
10 HOI, .Oil' •••/•!« Ill every r |ty (M
portance In the U, 8,, Canada,
Africa, Tasmania, Au»tralia,
, l. . ,.,-,,,! I., n .•", .-,•: M,. /.
appeared
l,otl, In Kniop-
Wo, id',. F;,I/.
favi
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ftPALDIVO
'
0M C ift «•- ' AM
"<-,-;;. .,..-. -<- <•
:;-.-: MMMMM
QniM '•''-•
SPAL.DING
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SPABKES
Wieniawski, Sarasate, etc. Comp. : Concerto
quasi fantasia in F min. ; Suite in C maj.;
Andantino, Romance, Alabama, Berceuse, Mu-
sical Period (Nos. 1 and 2), Scherzo Giocoso,
Siciliano, Prelude, Nostalgic, La Coquette,
Intermezzo, Canzonetta, Chopinesque, Varia-
tions on a theme of "My Old Kentucky
Home" — all for vln. ; many Am. folk-lore
compositions; musical settings of poems of
Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley.
Mem. Century and Friars clubs, New York;
Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J. Ad-
dress: 1439 ^Eolian Hall, New York. Summer:
Monmouth Beach, N. J.
SPAL.DING, Arthur Cushing :
Lawyer and organist; b. Lowell, Mass.,
Mar. 9, 1877, s. William Henry and Helen
Porter (Gushing) S. ; ed. Lowell High Sch. ;
A.B. Harvard Coll., 1899; LL.B. Harvard Law
Sch., 1902; stud, organ w. Walter R. Spalding,
theory w. John K. Paine at Harvard; m.
May Leah Eveleth, June 1, 1911 (1 child).
Organist Kirk St. Congl. Ch., Lowell, 20 yrs.;
at present organist and choirm. same; was
organist for the late Henry M. Flagler at his
winter residence "Whitehall," Palm Beach,
Fla., winters 1907-11. Pres. Lowell Choral
Soc. past 4 yrs. Address: 523 Hildreth Build-
ing. Home: 131 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass.
, Walter Raymond:
Mus. theorist and educator; b. Nothamp-
ton, Mass., May 22, 1865, s. James Field and
Mary (Harper) S.; ed. Cambridge Latin Sch.,
A.B., Harvard Univ., 1887, A.M., w. honors in
music, 1888; stud, music in France and Ger-
many 3 yrs., w. Charles-Marie Widor and
Alexandre Guilmant in Paris, w. Josef Rhein-
berger in Munich; m. Alexandrine Macomb
Stanton, of New York, Apr. 18, 1896. Organist
Emmanuel Ch., Boston, 1898-1900, organist and
choirm. same 1898-1900; master of classics and
music, St. Mark's Sch., Southborough, Mass.,
1889-92; teacher of music since 1895; asst. pro-
fessor of music Harvard Univ. and Radcliffe
Coll., 1903-12, assoc. prof, same since 1912.
Has given courses of lectures in Boston and
Cambridge, notably a series on "The Develop-
ment of Modern Music" at Lowell Inst.,
1913-4. Instrumental in raising the standard
of music study in the pub. schs .of New Eng-
land, lecturing frequently under the auspices
of the New England Edn. League. Author:
"Tonal Counterpoint" (1904). Joint-author
(w. Arthur Foote) "Modern Harmony in its
Theory and Practice" (1905). Mem. St. Bo-
tolph Club, Boston. Address: 5 Berkeley
Place, Cambridge, Mass.
SPANGENBERG, Heinrich:
Conductor and composer; b. Darmstadt,
May 24, 1861; studied w. Willem de Haan
there and w. Bohme, Urspruch, Raff, Faelten,
Heymann and Fleisch, at the Hoch Cons.,
Frankfort; completed his studies w. Nicholas
Rubinstein in Moscow, 1881, and w. Lesche-
tizky and Gradener in Vienna. Toured as
pianist several years; cond. Municipal Thea-
tre, Mayence, 1884, also teacher at the May-
ence Cons.; after his military year, became
teacher at the Freudenberg Cons., Wiesbaden,
1886; cond. Wiesbaden Lehrerverein from
1888; founded a conservatory of his own, and
has directed same to the present. App. Kgl.
Musikdirektor, 1906, Comp.: male choruses,
op. 6, 11, 15, 17, 23, 25 and 27; songs, op.
1-5, 7; Suite f. piano and violin, op. 8; pre-
lude and double fugue for organ; piano
pieces; fairy play, "Frau Holle" (Darmstadt,
1896); operas, "Korsische Hochzeit" (2 parts'
Wiesbaden 1904-5); "Der Hexengeiger"; also)'
orch. works; folksong arrangements, op. 18
and 24. Address: Konservatorium fur Mu-
sik, Wiesbaden, Germany.
SPANUTH, August:
Teacher and critic; b. Brinkum, Hanover,
March 15, 1857; ed. in Bremen; stud, music
under Heymann and Raff at the Hoch Cons.,
Frankfort. Teacher and pianist in Coblenz,
then in Bremen; went to America, 1886, and
toured as pianist; teacher at the Chicago
Cons, for a time; music critic of the "New!
Yorker Staats-zeitung" in New York, 1893- '
1906; returned to Berlin, 1906; teacher at the
Stern Cons, and editor of the "Signale fiir
die musikalische Welt," since 1907. Editor:
Preparatory Piano Exercises; Essential Piano'
Technics; Liszt's Piano Compositions (3 vols.).
Joint-author (with Xaver Scharwenka):
"Methodik des Klavierspiels" (1907). Trans-
lated Caruso's "How to Sing" into German
(1914). Address: Wielandstr. 29, Berlin-Char-
lottenburg, Germany.
SPARGUR, John Mitchell:
Conductor, violinist, composer; b. Cincin- '
nati, O., June 5, 1879, s. Horace Greeley and
Elizabeth (Grater) S. ; ed. pub. sch., New
York; stud, violin w. Max Schwartz and Carl j
Hild; m. 1st, Augusta Dougherty, New York
(one daughter) ; 2nd, Grace Keen, Seattle,
Wash. Toured U. S. and Canada as soloist
and cond. w. a theatrical company at age of
15; cond. for the Ben Greet Players, 7 seasons,
1st violinist in the New York Philharmonic
Orch. 10 yrs., also in People's Symphony Con-
certs, etc., and in grand opera performances
under Seidl and others; has been concertra.
Am. Symphony Orch. (San Franko), Russian
Symphony Orch. (3 yrs.); Herbert's Orch. (6
yrs.), Nahan Franko's Orch., 2 yrs., New
York Philharmonic under Safonov, Seattle
Symph. Orch. under Hadley; cond. Cincinnati
Symphony Orch, 1 season (194 concerts);
founded Philharmonic Orch., Seattle, Wash.,
1911, cond. same since then; cond. May Fes-
tival, Northwest Saengerfest, also the Stan-
dard Grand Opera in productions of "Car-
men," "Cavalleria Rusticana," "Trovatore"
and "Pagliacci." Has also played chamber
music, in ensembles w. Jacques Thibaud,
Mischa Elman, Henry Schradieck, Anton Hek-
king, Jean Gerardy, Paul Kefer, Flonzaley
Quartet, etc. Address: 1403 Second Ave., W.,
Seattle, Wash.
f
SPARKES, L,enora:
Operatic soprano; b. Bristol; stud, music
in London and Italy. Debut in concert at
Queen's Hall, London; subsequently, sang at
principal London and provincial concerts and
at leading festivals; engaged at Royal Opera,
Covent Garden, 2 yrs.; member of the Metro-
politan Opera Company since 1907., Address:
Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
SPARKES, Isabel Walton:
Lyric soprano (c' to d'"), and pianist; b.
Cincinnati, O., d. William Burton and Martha
604
(Woodruff) S.; ed, Cincinnati pub. schs., Wai-
SPEAKS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SPENCER
nut Hills High Sch., Cincinnati; stud, sing-
ng w. David Davis in Cincinnati, piano at
Cincinnati Cons. Debut in Handel's "Mes-
siah." Waco, Tex., Dec. 19, 1905; associate
teacher with David Davis, 1907-13; teacher of
singing, piano, sight-singing and pub. sen.
music, State College for Women, Tallahassee,
Fla., since 1913. Address: 167 Calhoun St..
Tallahassee, Fla.
SPEAKS, Oley:
Composer, singer (bass), teacher; b. Canal
Winchester, Ohio, June 28, 1876; stud, sing-
ing w. Dr. Carl Dufft, J. Armour Galloway,
Emma Thursby and others, composition w.
Max Spicker and Will C. Macfarlane. Has
appeared throughout U. S. as oratorio and
oncert baritone; soloist w. many prominent
societies; appeared before colleges and musi-
al clubs; soloist Church of the Divine Pa-
ternity, New York, 1898-1901, St. Thomas'
Protestant Episcopal Church, New York,
1901-6. Comp. more than 100 songs, of which
many have become popular, incl.: "On the
Road to Mandalay," " To You," " Morning,"
' When the Boys Come Home," "Life's Twi-
light," " My Homeland," " The Lord is My
Light," etc. Address: care G. Schirmer, Inc.,
East 43rd Street, New York.
SPECK, Frank Richards:
Vocal teacher, conductor, tenor; b. Milners-
ville, O., Mar. 21, 1883, s. Benjamin Wells and
Maggie S. (Richards) S. ; grad. Coll. of Music,
Ohio Univ., 1909, music supervisor's course,
State Normal Sch., Athens, O., 1909; m. Hazel
M. Conner, New Philadelphia, O., Jan. 19,
1911 (3 children). Took leading solo parts
in operas and oratorios in college; dir. Ohio
Univ. Men's Glee Club, dir. 1st Meth. Epis.
Ch. choir, Athens, 2 yrs. ; supervisor of mu-
sic and singing teacher, Dennison, O., 1909-10,
New Philadelphia, O., 1910-7; dir. of music
and instructor at teachers' institutes. Ad-
dress: New Philadelphia, O.
SPEER, Charlton F.:
Teacher and composer; b. Cheltenham, Eng-
ind, Nov. 21, 1859; studied with both Mac-
farrens and with Steggal at the Royal Acad.
of Music in London. Professor of piano,
Royal Acad. of Music, 1885. Comp.: operas,
"Odysseus"; "Zara" ; "The battle of Lake
Regillus," for chor. and orch.; symph. poem,
"King Arthur"; piano pieces, songs and
church music.
SPEER, William Henry:
Organist and composer; b. London, 1863;
cousin of Charlton F. S. (q.v.); ed. Cam-
bridge; stud, music w. C. H. Lloyd, and w.
;Parratt and Stanford at the Royal College of
iMusic; Mus. Bac., Cambridge, 1890, Mus. D.,
[1906; organist of various churches, of the
;parish church in Bexhill since 1906. Comp.:
jballad for chorus and orch., "The Jackdaw
jof Rheims"; Orch. Rhapsody in E-flat maj.;
Symphony in E-flat maj.; Festival Overture;
'String Quartet in B maj. (1894); songs. Ad-
dress: Bexhill, England.
'SPELL, L,ota:
: Teacher; b. Big Springs, Tex., Feb. 2, 1885,
cl. William and Addie (Dashiell) Harrigan;
JB.A., Univ. of Texas; stud, piano and har-
mony w. August Schemmel at Wiesbaden;
piano w. Dir. Heinrich Ordenstein, also har-
mony, composition and normal course at
Grand Ducal Cons., Karlsruhe; m J R Spell
Austin, Tex., Sept. 10, 1908 (1 daughter).'
Teacher at Virginia Inst., Bristol, Va., 1903-4;
priv. class Mexico City, Austin, Tex., Bartlett
Tex., 1906-10; teacher at Melrose Hall, San
Antonio, Tex., 1910-4; Mulholland Sch., San
Antonio, at present. Mem. Southern Assn.
College Women, San Antonio Musical Club,
San Antonio Symphony Soc. (pres. 1915-6),
Junior Symphony Soc. (v.-pres. 1915-6) Col-
lege Club (treas, 1916-7), San Antonio Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: 210 Augusta St.,
Mulholland School. Home: R. R. A. Box 120,
San Antonio, Texas.
k
SPELMAN, Timothy Mather, 2nd:
Composer: b. Brooklyn, N. Y Jan 21
1891, s. William A. and Julia (Beale) S ; ed
Brooklyn Polytechnic, S.B. Harvard Univ.,
1913; stud, music w. Harry Rowe Shelley,
1908; composition w. Prof. W. R. Spalding,
1911-3, orchestration w. Edward B. Hill at
Harvard (Naumburg fellowship, 1913), stud
w. Dr. Walter Courvoisier in Munich, 1913-5;
m. Leolyn Louise Everett, poet, Willoughby,
O., July 7, 1915. Gave opera recital courses
in Brooklyn and New York, 1914-5; recital of
his own and wife's works, Punch and Judy
Theatre, New York, Apr. 13, 1916. Comp.:
"How Fair, How Fresh Were the Roses,"
melodram to Turgeniev's prose poem (Brook-
lyn, 1909); "Snowdrop," pantomime in 4 acts
(Brooklyn, 1911); "In the Princess' Garden,"
prelude f. string orch. (Cambridge, 1913; also
Boston Symphony "Pop" Concerts) ; "The
Romance of the Rose," wordless fantasy in 1
act (scenario by S. J. Hume; 1st version,
Boston, Oct., 1913, new version, Dec. 4, 1915,
People's Inst., St. Paul, Minn., under com-
poser); "Florentine Sketches," suite f. orch.
(New York, 1916); "Fantasies," settings of 7
poems by Leolyn Louise Everett; other songs;
3-act grand opera, "The Sunken City" (book
by composer, not yet prod.). Mem. Harvard
Club of New York. Address: Philipse Manor,
N. Y.
SPENCER, Allen Hervey:
Pianist, teacher; b. Fair Haven, Vt., Oct.
30, 1870, s. George A. and Juliza H. (Allen)
S. ; stud, piano w. Edgar H. Sherwood, Roch-
ester, N. Y., and William H. Sherwood, New
York and Chicago, theory w. Peter C. Lut-
kin; m. Amy Moulton, at Chicago, Oct. 15,
1903 (one daughter). Many concert tours in
the U. S.; 50 recitals for American Conserva-
tory, Chicago; taught Northwestern Univ. 1
yr., Am. Cons., Chicago, 24 yrs.; repertoire
includes 300 classic and modern piano works.
Composed piano pieces and songs (MS.).
Author: "Forty Lessons to a Teacher" (Clay-
ton F. Summy) ; has written many magazine
articles on music, and edited many piano
works. Mem. Cliff Dwellers and Little Room
Clubs, Chicago; pres. 111. Music Teachers'
Assn., 1902-4, v.-pres. Nat. Music Teachers'
Assn., 1914. Address: Kimball Hall, Chicago,
111.
SPENCER, Eleanor:
Pianist; b. Chicago, 1890, d. Aaron P. and
Marion (King) S. ; stud, music w. William
Mason, Harold Bauer, Theodor Leschetizky.
605
Debut in Bechstein Hall, London, April, 1910;
SPENCER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SPIERING
New York debut, Carnegie Hall, Nov., 1913;
soloist with Berlin Philharmonic Orch., 3
times; w. London Symphony under Nikisch,
Dresden Gewerbehaus-Orchester, Amsterdam
Concertgebouw Orkest under Mengelberg,
Bluthner Orch., Berlin, Leipzig Philharmonic,
Giirzenich Orch., Cologne, Munich Konzer-
verein, Queen's Hall Orch., and other orches-
tras in Europe, w. New York Philharmonic,
Minneapolis, Cincinnati and St. Louis sym-
phony orchestras, etc.; toured America,
1913-7. Address: 45 West 39th St., New York.
'SPENCER, S. Reid:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b. Bal-
timore, Md., July 30, 1872, s. Stanhope Cal-
houn and Sarah Lou (Wheat) S.; ed. North-
western Univ., Chicago; normal course in
piano and theory, 1897, artists' course in pi-
ano, 1899, under Peter C. Lutkin and others;
unmarried. Teacher of piano, theory and
composition, Northwestern Univ. School of
Music, Chicago, 1895-1900, New York German
Cons, of Music, 1901—; New York School of
Music and Arts, 1905 — ; at present organist and
choirm. South 3rd St. Meth. Epis. Ch., Brook-
lyn, N. Y. Comp. : Minuet in E. maj. for
piano; May Song, f. women's chorus (John
Church Co.); sacred anthems (Luckhardt &
Belder); Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in C
maj. (Willis); mixed quartets; songs; organ
pieces, incl. Fugue in A min. Author: "Har-
mony" (Willis Music Co.). Address: 5 East
40th St., New York.
'SPENCER, Vernon:
Pianist, composer, lecturer, teacher; b. Bel-
mont, Durham, England, Oct. 10, 1875, s.
Alfred and Isabella (Innes) S. ; ed. English
schs.; stud, piano composition and organ w.
Carl Reinecke, S. Jadassohn, Homeyer, A.
Ruthardt and Robert Teichmuller; m. 1st Elsa
Haase, Pegau, Saxony, Germany, Aug. 21,
1899; 2nd Ruth Huntsberger, Toledo, Aug.
22, 1917. Teacher of piano, Leipzig, 1897-1903,
Berlin, 1908-11; went to U. S.,
head of
piano dept. and dir. Nebraska Wesleyan
Univ. Cons., Lincoln, Nebr., 1903-8; teaching
piano in Los Angeles since 1911. Comp. :
song, "Come! Will You Come to Me"
(Schirmer); other songs in MS.; 6 Poetic
Children's Pieces, op. 22 (Schirmer); many
other piano pieces; cantata and church music
(published). Critic w. S. B. Matthews' "Mu-
sic," 1896, Neue Zeitschrift fur Musik, 1900-3,
Illinois "Staatszeitung," 1903; founder and
editor "The Music Student" (monthly mag.)
since 1915. Ctbr. to mus. and other journals.
Mem. Los Angeles Music Teachers' Assn.
(pres., 1913-8), Musicians' Club; hon. mem.
Matinee Musical Club. Address: 2530 West
8th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
"SPENGEL,, Julius Heinrich:
Teacher, organist, composer; b. Hamburg,
June 12, 1853; stud, piano and theory with K.
Voigt, violin with H. E. Kayser, also w.
Rudorff and Konigslow at the Cologne Cons.,
1867-8, and under Rudorff, Joachim, Kiel and
A. Schulze, at the Royal High Sch. f. Music,
Berlin, 1868-72. After a time as music teacher
in Hamburg resumed his studies in counter-
point w. Gradener and in organ w. Karl
Armbrust. Cond. : Cecilia Society, Hamburg,
from 1878; also singing teacher at the Female
Teachers' Seminary of the Klosterschule,
L884, and organist of the Gertrudenkirche
:rom 1886. Comp.: Quartet, op. 2; cello so-
nata; Symphony in D minor; male choruses,
op. 12; other choruses; songs. Edited Han-
del's "Belshazzar" (1905). Author: "Fiihrer
durch Bachs H moll Messe (1903). Kgl. Mu-
sikdirektor, 1902; Kgl. Professor, 1906. Ad- 1
dress: Gertrudenkirche, Hamburg, Germany.
SPEYER (Lady) Antonia. See KUFFE-
RATH, Antonia.
SPIEL.TER, Hermann:
Teacher and composer; b. Bremen, Ger-
many, Apr. 26, 1860, s. Friedrich Wilhelm and
Caroline (Noelle) S.; stud, music w. Carl
Reinecke and Jadassohn at Leipzig Cons.,
1881-5; won the Mozart scholar prize, 1884; m.
Josephine Sonntag, vocal teacher (2 children).
Cond. singing societies, Bremerhaven, Ger-
many; cond. Beethoven Maennerchor, New
York, 1894-8; prof, at the New York Coll. of
Music, 1897-1911, at Von Ende School of Mu-
sic, New York, 1915-16. Won several prizes
for his compositions, incl. Mendelssohn prize,
Berlin, 1886, 2nd prize Philadelphia Saenger-
fest, 1897, 1st prize Baltimore Saengerfest,
1903; 2nd prize "Ladies' Home Journal" con- <
test, 1906. Comp.: Sonata for piano and cello;
Trio for piano, vln. and cello; choral works;
pieces for piano, violin, for cello, and flute;
songs; male choruses; also a 1-act operetta.
Music critic "New Yorker Revue," 1906-8.
Address: 516 West 180th St., New York.
SPIERING, Theodore:
Violinist, conductor, teacher; b. St. Louis,
Mo., Sept. 5, 1871, s. Ernst and Theresa
(Bernays) S. ; ed. pub. sen., St. Louis; stud,
violin w. Henry Schradick, Coll. of Music,
Cincinnati, 1886-8; w. Joseph Joachim, Royal
High Sch. for Music, Berlin, 1888-92; m.
Frida Mueller, Arlington, N. J., Oct. 2, 1895
(2 daughters). Debut in St. Louis, Mar.,
1879; soloist w. Theodore Thomas Orch., Chi-
cago, Feb., 1893; first pub. appearance as
soloist in Berlin w. Philharmonic Orch., Feb.
2, 1906; first London recital Oct. 11, 1906;
mem. Theodore Thomas Orch., Chicago,
1892-6; organizer and leader Spiering Quartet,
1893-1905; violin instructor, Chicago Cons.,
1898-9; dir. Spiering Violin Sch., 1899-1902;
associate musical director and violin in-
structor Chicago Musical Coll., 1902-5; cond.
Spiering Orch. (6 May Festivals), 1902; head
violin instructor, Stern Cons., Berlin, 1906-7;
toured Germany, Holland and England,
1906-9; Germany, Switzerland and Denmark,
1912-4; concertmaster New York Philharmonic
Soc., 1909-11; substitute conductor for Gustav
Mahler in 17 symphony concerts of New York
Philharmonic Soc., Feb. to Apr., 1911; cond.
symphony concerts and artistic musical ad-
visor, People's Free Stage, Berlin; cond.
series of concerts w. Philharmonic and
Bluthner orchestras, Berlin, 1912-14, New
York, 1914-7; cond. Woman's Orchestral Club;
dean violin dept. New York Coll. of Music,
1914-6; made concert' tours, U. S. 1
Produced first time in Berlin Enesco's and
Dukas' symphonies, Max Reger's Concerto m
Antique Style, Delius' "In a Summer G
den," Dohnanyi's Suite, Hugo Kauu's over-
ture "Am Rnein," Reznicek's "Der Sieger,
Paul Graner's symphony, Hausegger's Dio-
nysiao Fantasy, Hadley's "Culprit Fay.
606
SPIGL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SPRINGER
Comp : 5 songs f. mezzo-soprano, op. 1
(Schlesinger, Berlin); Six Artist Studies f.
vln., op. 4 (Bote & Bock, Berlin); Five Im-
pressions f. piano, op. 5 (Carl Fischer, New
York). Juror of award, St. Louis Exposition,
1904; Officier d'Acadcmie French govt, 1905.
Mem. Music Teachers' Nat. Assn., Bohe-
mians, New York; Schlaaffia, Berlin; Allge-
meiner Tonkiinstlerverein, Berlin; Verband
Deutscher Orch.- und Chor-Leiter, Nurem-
berg. Address: 2 W. 88th St., New York.
SPIGL,, Friedrich:
Pianist and teacher; b. Vienna, Jan. 15,
1860; s. of an army officer; ed. Military
Academy; turned to music and stud. w.
Dachs, Bruckner and Krenn at the Vienna
Cons. ; passed the state examn. for music,
1880. Teacher of piano, 1881, in charge of the
concert class. 1912, director (succeeding
Brixel), 1914, Horak Piano Schools, Vienna,
1S81. Joint-author (w. Eduard Horak): "Der
Klavierunterricht in neue Bahnen gelenkt."
Author of opera textbooks. Ctbd. articles to
journals, incl. "Wagner et Debussy" ("Revue
bleue," 1902). Made piano transcriptions of
orch. works of Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven,
Hummel, etc., also of Bruckner's sympho-
nies. Composed a few songs. Address:
Horaks Klavierschulen, I Schulhof 4, Vienna,
Austria.
SPITTA, Friedrich:
Musicologist and conductor: b. Wittingen,
Jan. 10, 1852, brother of Philipp S., the dis-
tinguished biographer of Bach; ed. Gymna-
sium and Univ. Professor of theology in
Strassburg Univ. since 1887. Editor "Monat-
schrift fur Gottesdienst und Kirchen-Kunst"
since 1896; conductor of an independent
Evang. church choir, cultivating especially
the works of Schtitz. Author: "Entwurf der
preussischen Agende" (1893), which he de-
fended against controversies. 1894;
gische Andacht zum Luther-Jubilaum'
'Litur-
(1883) ;
festival addresses on Handel, Bach and
Schutz (1885, 1885, 1886); "tiber Chorgesang
im evang. Gottesdienst" (1889); "Die Pas-
sionen von H. Schutz"; "Studien zu Luthers
Liedern" (1907); "Die Liedersammlung des
P. K." (1909); textbooks for sacred compo-
sitions by Arnold Mendelssohn and Herzogen-
berg. Assisted in the compilation of the
"Gesangbuch fur die evang. Gemeinden von
Elsass-Lothringen" and the "Strassburger
Gesangsbuch fur Christen Augsburgischer
IKonfession" (1897). Pres. Evang. Kirchen-
Igesangverein fur Elsass-Lothringen since
1898. Address: Die Universitat, Strassburg,
[Aisatia, Germany.
ISPITZNER, Ernst Oswald:
Violin teacher, composer, conductor; b.
|Auerbach, Saxony, s. Johann and Wilhelmine
l(Meisel) S. ; ed. pub. sen. ; stud, music at
jWiirzburg Cons., w. Hermann Ritter,
jSchwendemann and Kliebert; unmarried.
Cond. Spitzner Philharmonic Soc., Portland,
(Ore., since 1904. Comp.: for violin: serenades,
"Tolstoi" and "Harlequin"; romance, "In
|the Cloister"; "Hexen-Menuett"; "Evening
.Song" (C. F. Schmidt, Heilbronn) ; 2 Lander,
"Wild Flowers" and "Frohe Weisen," f. 2
;vlns. and piano; "Bridal Menuet" f. do.;
"Album Leaf," f. 4 vlns. (piano ad lib.);
'Longing," f. string quartet ''piano ad lib.)
607
(A. E. Fischer, Bremen; Carl Fischer, New
York); for violin and piano: "Flower Dance,"
valse caprice; "Karenina," mazurka; "Danc-
ing Waves," minuet; "Butterfly," valse ca-
price; "Edelweiss" valse caprice; "The Pretty
Dancer," mazurka; "The Flower and the
Butterfly," menuet; "Cheerfulness" valse ca-
price; "The Ambitious Student," 6 pieces for
beginners (A. E. Fischer, Bremen) ; other
pieces for strings and piano in MS Address-
Selling Hirsch Bldg., Portland, Ore.
SPOEL,, Arnold:
Vocal teacher and composer; b. Dordrecht
Dec. 26, 1859; stud, with Wilhelmina Gips
there, with Karl Schneider in Cologne and
with Gustav Engel at the Royal High School
for Music, Berlin; married (1 daughter,
Grete, sop. at the Royal Theatre, Hanover)
Engaged as baritone, Berlin and Wesel, for
a short time; singing teacher at The Hague
Cons, since 1885; was a member of Samuel
de Lange's a cappella chorus; now conducts
an orchestral society. Composed songs and
vocal exercises. Author: "Chorgesang-
schule." Address: Conservatory of Music,
The Hague, Holland.
SPORCK, Georges:
Composer; b. Paris, April 9, 1870, of Bo-
hemian descent; stud. Paris Cons., 1877,
ficole Niedermeyer and again at the Cons.,
1884, with Pessard, Colomer, Guiraud and
Dubois; married 1894 (which excluded him
from the competition of the Prix de Rome);
finished his studies under Vincent d'Indy.
Comp. : Marche solennelle, for orch. and or-
gan; Esquisses symphoniques, Preludes sym-
phoniques; symph. poems, "Islande"; "Bo-
abdil"; "Paysages Normandes"; etc.; Sym-
phonic Vivaraise; Legende for English horn
and orch. ; etc. Brought out analytical edi-
tions of Beethoven and Mozart sonatas.
SPRAGUE, Adalbert Wells:
Conductor, coach, teacher of theory, cellist;
b. Boston, Mass., Mar. 5, 1881, s. Frederick
Elmer and Harriet Cordelia (Wells) S. ; ed.
pub. and high sch., Bangor, Me., 1901; S.B.,
Univ. of Maine, 1905; mus. ed. private teach-
ers and Harvard Univ., dept. of music, M.A.
(in music), 1907; unmarried. Cellist since
1897, then first cellist and asst. cond., Bangor
Symphony Orch. ; cond. Bangor Band since
1908; cond. Winter Pop Concert series and
Municipal Band Concerts, Bangor; cond.
Bangor Festival Chorus; bandmaster 2nd
Maine Infantry, Nat. Guard, 1909-15; teacher
of theory, composition and cello; dir. dept.
of music, University of Maine. Has com-
posed pieces for orchestra, organ and military
sand (all MS.). Mem. Kappa Sigma Fra-
ternity; Phi Kappa Phi (Hon. fraternity);
Mason. Address: 217 Union St., Bangor, Me.
SPRINGER, Hermann:
Musicologist, librarian; b. Dobeln, Saxony,
Vlay 9, 1872; grad. Gymnasium, Altenburg,
universities of Leipzig, Berlin and Paris
philology and history of music); Dr. phil.,
1894, with dissertation: "Das' altprovenzal-
sche Klagelied" (1895). Entered the Prus-
sian library service, 1899; now head of the
music division, Royal Library, Berlin; super-
vises the work of the -bibliographical commis-
sion of the Int. Mus. Soc.; music critic
SPRINGER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SQUIRE
"Deutsche Tageszeitung" since 1895; assoc.
editor "Gegenwart," 1901-5; joint-editor (w.
Max Schneider and W. Wolffheim), "Miscel-
lanea musicae bio-bibliographica" since 1912.
Alouisa (Rauch) S. ; ed. common and high
sch. ; stud, piano w. Adolph Kuehn, harmony
w. Carl V. Lachmund, piano and harmony w.
Xaver Scharwenka and others; unmarried.
Author: "Zur Musiktypographie in der In- | Appeared as soloist with New York Philhar-
cunabelzeit" (1901); "Die musikalischen ! monic and Kaltenborn orchestras in New
Blockdrucke des 15. und 16. Jahrhunderts'!
(Report, Basel Congress Int. Mus. Soc. ; I.
M. G., 1907); "Zu Leonardo Giustiniani und
den Giustinianen" ("Sammelb. I. M. G.," xi,
1); "Vilota und Nio" (1910); "Das Partitur-
autograph von G. Scarlattis verschollener
'Clemenza di Tito'" (1913); "Alte italien-
ische Canzonetten" (1913); "Canzonette da
Battello" ; "Die venezianische Liedmusik des
Settecento." Royal Professor, 1914, dir. Assn.
of German Musical Critics. Address: Kgl.
Bibliothek, Berlin. Home: Innsbrucker Str.
21, Berlin-Schoneberg, Germany.
SPRINGER, Lavina Clara:
Pianist and teacher; b. Hillsdale Co., Mich.,
June 10, 1875, d. George and Elizabeth (Down-
ing) S.; ed. high sch.; stud, music privately;
grad. Siegel-Myers School of Music, Chicago,
1916. Teacher of piano in Montague, Mich.,
10 yrs. ; at present local mem. of faculty
Siegel-Myers School of Music, Chicago, at
Montague, Mich. Comp. Song Without Words
(Siegel-Myers, Chicago). Mem. Michigan Mu-
sic Teachers' Assn.; district officer State Fed-
eration of Woman's Clubs. Address: Mon-
tague, Mich.
'SPRINGER, Max:
Musicologist and composer; b. Schwendi,
Wiirtemberg, Dec. 19, 1877; educated at the
Benedictine monasteries in Prague and Sek-
kau; stud, at the German Univ. in Prague
and was a pupil of Schachleitner and J.
Klicka. Became organist and choir director
of the Abbey Emaus; also organ reviser, etc.
Author: "Die Kunst der Choralbegleitung"
(1907, Engl., 1908); "Der liturgische Choral-
gesang in Hochamt und Vesper, dessen Har-
*monisierung und Erklarung" (1907). Pub.
"Choralsolfeggien"; "Kyriale Romanum in
moderner Notation nebst Orgelbegleitung."
Comp. : for organ, 8 postludes on ite missa
est; recitative, cadenzas and preludes; 4 fes-
tival preludes, 3 pastorales; 3 sonatas; fan-
tasies; also songs; ballads; choruses; 2 string
quintets; orch. pieces; etc.
SPRINGMEYER, Theodore William:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. New York,
Aug. 2, 1891, s. William -Henry and Fredericka
Louise (Hauck) S. ; ed. pub. and Morris High
Sch., New York; stud, music w. priv. teach-
ers; organ w. A. Hartung, J. Warren An-
drews and Ralph Brigham; m. Anna Marie
Spieler, New York, Oct. 16, 1913 (2 children).
Debut in concert at Amsterdam Cons., April,
1903; has taught piano privately at Bedford
Park; assisted at Bedford Park Cons., 7 yrs.;
organist in Lutheran churches and Jewish
Temple, 5 yrs; now org. North Congl. Ch.,
New York. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists,
Nat Assn. of Organists, New York State Mu-
sic Teachers' Assn., Musicians' Fellowship
Soc. Address: 3275 Perry Ave. Home: 3207
Hull Ave., Bedford Park, N. Y.
SPROSS, Charles Gilbert:
Pianist, organist, composer; b. Pough-
keepsie, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1874, s. Michael and
York; accompanist for Melba, Fremstad,
Schumann-Heink, Gadski, Garden, Cluck]
Case, Homer, Nielsen, Amato, Ysaye,
Gerardy, etc.; organist New York Philhar-
monic Orch., First Presbyt. Ch., Poughkeep- .
sie, N. Y., Second Presbyt. Ch., Paterson, N.
J., Rutgers Presbyt. Ch., New York; has,
given many organ recitals. Comp.: 3 sacred'
cantatas, "Word of God"; "Glory of the
Resurrection"; "Christmas Dawn"; male and
fern-ale choruses; piano pieces, incl. "Barca-
rolle," "Polonaise," etc.; about 100 English
songs, incl. "Will-o-the-Wisp," "Yesterday
and Today," "Jean," "Ishtar," "I Know,"
"The Wind," "The Day is Done," etc. Mem.
Musicians' and Liederkranz clubs, New York,
Amrita Club, Poughkeepsie. Address: Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
SPRY, Walter:
Pianist, teacher; b. Chicago, 111., Feb. 27,
1868, s. John and Ellen (Hirst) S.; ed. Chi-
cago Manual Training Sch. ; mus. ed. Royal
High School of Music, Berlin, 1840-3; stud.,
w. Leschetizky in Vienna; m. Esther Orr, of
Quincy, 111., Jan., 1900. Soloist w. Chicago
Symphony Orch., w. St. Louis Symphony
Orch. at St. Louis World's Fair; teacher of;
piano, 20 yrs.; dir. Walter Spry Music Sch.,
Chicago; associated w. Alexander Raab, pian-
ist, and Hugo Kortschak, violinist. Pres.
111. Music Teachers' Assn., 1912-3. Mem. Cliff
Dwellers and Illinois Athletic Clubs. Ad- i
dress: 4606 Maiden St., Chicago, 111.
SQUIRE, Walter:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. La Grange,
111., July 22, 1883, s. Edmund G. and Sarah
(Gardener) S. ; sister, Belle S., author of
Supplementary Instruction Book (Willis &
Co.); grad. Northwestern Univ., 1906; asso-
ciate Am. Guild of Organists, 1907; stud.
piano privately, organ w. Harrison Wild in
Chicago, Alexandre Guilmant and Charles M.
Widor in Paris; theory w. Lutkin, Guilmant,
Jacobs; m. Carrie Edith Mason, Chicago, 111.,
Nov. 14, 1908. Organist Am. Ch., Paris,
France, 1909-10; Plymouth Ch., Seattle, Wash.,
1912; asst. prof, of music (piano and theory)
Univ. of Washington from 1912. Address:
4751 Twelfth Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash.
*
SQUIRE, William Barclay:
Musicologist; b. London, Oc%. 18, 1855, s.
William Squire; ed. in Frankfort and i
Pembroke Coll., Cambridge (law); was ad-
mitted to the bar, 1883, practiced law ti
1885; app. custodian of printed music in the
British Museum, 1885, holding that positi
to the present time; music critic ""Saturaa;
Review," 1888-94, "Westminster Gazette,
1893, "Globe," 1894-1901, "Pilot," 1900-4; ctbr.
to "Grove's Dictionary," "Encyclopaedia
tannica," "Archaeologia," "Dictionary of J
tional Biography," and the "Saminelbande
M. G."; editor of the catalogues of i
accessions of the music division of the H
ish Museum since 1886. Compiled the cau
608
logue of the Westminster Abbey Music Li-
brary, the library of the Royal College
TAD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STALEY
usic (1008), and of the printed music in
H- Hritish Museum [1487-1800] (2 vols., 1912).
uthor: "Handel in 1745" (1909); Index of
unes in Ballad-Operas ("Mus. Antiquary,"
ct., 1910); librettos to Stanford's "Veiled
rophet," and Bridge's cantata "Callirhoe."
ditor: new editions of Purcell's Piano Music,
yrd's Masses, Jones' "Muse's Garden" (1901),
alestrina's Stabat Mater, a selection of
adrigals of the 16-17th centuries, also mo-
Hs, and the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book. Sec.
urcell Society; M.A., F.S.A., F.R.G.S. Ad-
ress: 14 Albert Place, Kensington, London,
TAD, Benjamin:
Conductor and teacher; b. Rotterdam, Hol-
nd, Jan. 22, 1885; grad. Rotterdam School
: Music of the Society for Promotion of
usical Art, won first prize at age of 14;
ud. violin w. Cesar Thomson at Brussels
ons. (1st prize), later, after successful con-
ert tours in Holland, Belgium, Germany and
ngland, completed his studies under Carl
lesch; m. Flora Smit, Amsterdam, Juy 25,
112. Concertmaster Leipzig Philharmonic
rch. ; went to America and taught in Phila-
elphia past 5 yrs. ; teacher in Leefson-Hille
ons. of Music, Symphonic Club and Settle-
ent School there. Address: 1608 Pine St.,
hiladelphia, Pa.
TADE, Friedrich L,udwigr Rudolf:
Organist; b. Arnstadt, Thuringia, Jan. 8,
44; stud, philology in Leipzig Univ.; Dr.
hil.; then took up music and stud. w. K.
iedel and E. Fr. Richter. Ctbr. to the
Neue Zeitschrift fur Musik" and of other
'Urnals; established in Leipzig as music
!acher, organist of the Reformed Church,
85, of St. Peter's since 1895; secretary of
ic Gewandhaus Concert Society since 1886;
oyal Professor, 1914. Author: "Vom Mu-
kalisch-Schonen" (1870, directed against
anslick). Editor 6th ed. of Brendel's "Ge-
•hichte der Musik" (1879), J. B Bach's
Well-Tempered Clavichord" in score; etc
ddress: Grassi-Str. 5, Leipzig, Germany.
TAEBLEB, H. Leslie:
Pianist, organist, accompanist; b Berlin
nt., Can., Sept. 17, 1875, s. Jacob Merner
nd Angeline (Ziegler) S. ; nephew of Detta
Ziegler-Boles, oratorio singer; hon. grad
erlin Collegiate and Technical Inst., 1893,
ud. Univ. of Toronto, 2 yrs., 1894-5; stud
usic privately and self-taught; m. Lettie
vans, Guelph, Ont., Aug. 29, 1905 (3 chil-
*en). Engaged in private teaching, Fernie,
C., 1901-5, Berlin, Ont., 1906-15; public
jpearances chiefly as accompanist. Assoc.
em. Am. College of Organists, Toronto,
adress: 11 Queen, South. Home: 24 Ellen
t., East, Kitchener, Ont.
TAEHR, Emma Georly:
Teacher of violin, piano, organ; b Kent
re., 1888, d. K. N. and Agneta M. (Kirch-
.; her father, teacher of violin and
ano, grad. Copenhagen Cons., Denmark;
1. Pacific Univ., Forest Grove, Ore • stud
usic at Music-Education Sen., Portland
-e w. Calvin B. Cady at Columbia Univ.,
O. Spitzner and Prof. E. Todd of Los
ngeles, Gifford Nash of Bozeman, Mont.,
id others. Has been engaged in teaching
violin and piano 12 yrs.; at present teaching
in Portland, Forest Grove and Garibaldi, Ore.
Address: 300 Jefferson St. Home: 385 E.
51st St., Portland, Ore.
STAHLSCHMIDT, Arthur Edward:
Vocal teacher; b. London, Dec. 5, 1863, s.
Samuel Edward and Clara D. (Cook) S. ; ed.
Ockbrook and St. Mary's Coll., England, at
Konigsfeld in Baden, and Pranginus, Switzer-
land; stud, piano, theory and composition at
Guildhall School of Music, London, and Royal
Cons., Leipzig (teacher's diploma), stud. w.
Stepanoff and Leschetizky in Vienna, singing
w. Giovanni in Milan, and Luigi Vannuccini
in Florence; m. Winifred F. Goff, New York,
1912. Has appeared at various places as lec-
turer, reader, singer (identified with Kipling
movement) ; established as vocal teacher in
New York since 1897; specialist in psychology
of song and speech; pupils include Edith
Mason and Jane Van der Zee (Met. O. H.),
Edith Kirkwood (Covent Garden), John Fin-
negan (St. Patrick's Cathedral), etc., also
dramatic artists; specializes in teaching ap-
plied psychology for training of singers,
speakers and actors; developing a system
of conscious mental control in all forms of
physical activity of expression. Comp. : set-
tings of Kipling s "Barrack Room Ballads,"
Kipling's "Recessional," Rogers' "Serenade
in Seville," "If I were Loved"; "How do I
Love Thee"; "Herod's Lament for Mari-
anne," etc., etc. Author of several poems,
magazine articles, etc. Mem. Bohemian Club,
Pleiades (pres. 1912-3) ; British Schools and
Universities Club; Authors' Club, London.
Address: 257 W. 86th St., New York.
STAIR, Patty:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Cleveland, O., Nov. 12,
d.
Samuel Green and Alice (Caffee) S,; ed.
Cleveland pub. sens., Hathaway-Brown Sch.,
Cleveland, 1887; stud, piano w. Franklin Bas-
sett, 1882-92, Cleveland Cons, of Music. Ap-
peared in concert from childhood; appeared
w. Camilla Urso, Orlando Harley, Evan Wil-
liams, Schumann-Heink, Pittsburgh Male
Chorus, Eurydice Club (Toledo), as cond. w.
Akron Tuesday Musical, Cleveland Fort-
nightly Club, etc.; dir. piano, organ and
theory dept. Cleveland Cons, of Music since
1902, Univ. Sch., Cleveland, since 1892, organ-
ist First Unitarian Ch., 1892-5, First Baptist
Ch., 1895-1909, First Meth. Epis. Ch., 1913-5,
at present Univ. Sch. and Wade Park Metho-
dist Episcopal Ch. Has composed songs,
sacred and secular, anthems, part-songs, Car-
pathian folksong, "The Fair Brigade," an
opera (MS.), operetta, "Sweet Simplicity"
(MS.; prod, by Musical Masque, 1914), "A
Folk Tale" and "A Berceuse" f. violin; etc.
Ctbr. to "Musical Observer," "Art and Music
Magazine " "Cleveland Plain Dealer,"
"World," "Topics," etc. Mem. Cleveland
Fortnightly Club; assoc. Am. Guild of Or-
ganists (registrar Northern Ohio Chapter,
1913-18) fellow, 1914. Cond. Women's Club
Chorus, 1916-17. Address: 1898 Wadena St.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
STALEY, Wynne S.:
609
Piano teacher; b. Lebanon, O., Jan. 16,
1872, d. William and Cedora (Brown) Burd-
sal- ed pub. sen., Normal Sch., Lebanon, O.;
STALLS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STANFORD
I.M., 1889, M.A., 1898, Lebanon Univ.; grad.
teachers' and artists' courses for piano in
cons, connected with Lebanon Normal Sch. ;
stud, at Cincinnati Coll. of Music; certificate
in pub. sch. music, California; m. Lebanon,
O., 1894. Taught at National Normal Cons.,
Lebanon, O., 2 yrs. ; priv. classes Texarkana,
Ark., and Pomona, Kans., privatey in Chicka-
sha, Okla., 11 yrs.; at present teaching in
San Diego, Cal. Mem. Music Teachers' Assn.
of California, San Diego Branch. Address:
2045 K. St, San Diego, Cal.
STALLS, James Paul:
Pianist, organist, teacher, theorist; b.
Obion, Tenn., June 12, 1889, s. James Frank-
lin and Annie (Bondurant) S. ; ed. pub. sch.,
Memphis. Tenn. ; stud, piano w. Mrs. B. T.
Tobey, William H. Sherwood, Ernst Hutch-
eson, Clarence Adler, organ and theory w.
R. Jefferson Hall and T. Tertius Noble; m.
Minnie Virginia Richards, Memphis, Tenn.,
July 27, 1914. Has been engaged in private
teaching in Memphis, Tenn., 10 yrs.; organ-
ist and choirm. McLemore Ave. Christian Ch.,
9 yrs., Idlewild Presbyt. Ch., Memphis, since
1915; gave many performances of the stand-
ard choral works; piano examiner for the
Tri-State Examining Bd. (Tennessee, Arkan-
sas and Miss.), founded 1914. Address: 24
Woman's Bldg., Memphis, Tenn.
STAMM, Ernest Prang:
Organist and chorus director; b. St. Louis,
Mo., Feb. 7, 1885, s. Ernest W. and Helen
(Prang) S.; ed. pub. sch.; stud, organ, piano,
theory w. Richard Stempf and W. Malmene
in St. Louis, organ, piano and theory w.
Hugo Kaun, W. Fischer and Maria Avani, also
at Scharwenka Cons., Berlin; m. Gladys Crutt-
well, St. Louis, Feb. 23, 1909 (1 child). Dir.
St. Louis Liederkranz Choruses (mixed, male
and female) ; organist and choirm. Church of
the Holy Communion and B'Nai El Congre-
gation; organ and piano instructor; organized
a trio in 1908, which gave series of chamber
music concerts for 3 seasons. Comp. : piano
pieces, incl. "Consolation" and "Legende";
Communion Service in G (pub.); many songs,
Te Deum in E-flat; Evening Service for
Jewish Worship (MSS.). Mem. Missouri
chapter Am. Guild of Organists, Mo. State
M. T. A., Liederkranz Club. Scottish Rite
Mason, 32 deg. Address: 5696 Kingsbury
Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.
'STAMM, [Thomas] Oswald:
Teacher and composer; b. Uthleben, near
Sondershausen, Germany, April 17, 1868; stud,
w. Jadassohn in Leipzig, and w. Radecke in
Berlin. Teacher at the Seminary in Weissen-
fels, cond. oratorio society symph. orch.
there. Comp. symphony; overture to Haupt-
mann's "Versunken Glocke," other orch.
works; organ pieces; Requiem; motets; mixed
and male quartets; songs; etc. Address:
Weissenfels, Prov. Sachsen, Prussia.
STAND ABT, Jennie Ross:
Mezzo-contralto (f-a"-sharp) ; b. Detroit,
Mich., d. Capt. George A. and Hannah Lu-
cetta (Carpenter) Ross; ed. Detroit Sem.;
mus. ed. Detroit Cons, of Music, stud. w.
Ida Fletcher Norton, also w. Frederic H.
Pease and Oscar Saenger in New York; m.
in Detroit. Debut in recital at Detroit; ap-
peared in recital and concert; has specialized
in clubs and Chautauqua engagements, past
3 seasons; 4 engagements Chautauqua, Bay
View, Mich.; choir singer in Detroit. Mem.
Chamber Music Soc., Musical Coterie, Twen-
tieth Century Club (dir., 1916-17), New Eng-
land Soc., Ingleside Club, all of Detroit. Ad-
dress: 504 Gladmir Building. Home: 126
Massachusetts Ave., Detroit, Mich.
STANFORD, (Sir) Charles Villiers:
Composer, conductor, educator; b. Dublin,
Sept. 30, 1852, s. John Stanford, Esq. (exam-
iner to the Irish Court of Chancery), and
Mary (Henn) S. ; father was an enthusiastic
mus. amateur; ed. privately and at Queen's
and Trinity Coll., Cambridge (matriculated
1870 as choral scholar), B.A., 1874, M.A., 1877,
w. classical honors; stud, composition w.
Arthur O'Leary in London and w. Sir Robert
Stewart in Dublin; comp. a march at age of
8 (played in a pantomime at the Royal The-
atre, Dublin) ; app. organist of Trinity Col-
lege, 1873, Cambridge (resigned, 1893) ; cond.
of the Univ. Mus. Soc. (combined w. the Cam-
bridge Amateur Vocal Guild, mixed coices)
1873, and prod. Schumann's "Faust" (part
iii) and other works for the 1st time ir
Eng. ; continued his studies w. Reinecke it
Leipzig and Kiel in Berlin during 1874-6; m
Jennie Wetton of Joldwynds, Surrey, 1878;
Resumed the leadership of his society, whicl
he raised to great repute (1st perf. of worki
by Brahms and Joachim, 1877), and made hi:
debut as composer w. incid. music to Tenny-;
son's "Queen Mary" (prod. Lyceum Theatre
London, 1876) ; also won a 2nd prize w. i
symphony in a competition at Alexandr;
Palace; succeeded Otto Goldschmidt as con
ductor of the Bach Choir in London, 1885
elected professor of music at Cambridge Univ
as successor to G. A. Macfarren, 1887; raise'
the standard of general education require'
for mus. degrees there; app. prof, of com
position at the Royal Coll. of Music upon it
opening, 1883, also cond. of the orch. and th
annual pperatic perf. ; cond. Leeds Philharm
Soc. from 1897, cond. the Leeds Festivals
1901-10; also directed the concerts of th
Leeds Chorus and the London Symph. Orct
in Paris, Jan., 1906; visited the U. S. to con
duct his Irish Symphony in Norfolk, 1!
Comp.: operas: "Lorenza," op. 55; "Tb
Veiled Prophet of Khorassan" (German ver
sion by E. Frank, prod. Hanover, 1
"Savonarola" (Hamburg and London, IS
"The Canterbury Pilgrims" (London, li
comic operas: "Shamus O'Brien," op. t
(London, 1896, also in Breslau, 1907, w. rec
tatives); "Much Ado About Nothing" (Lor
don, 1900; Leipzig, 1902); for orch.: overtui
and incidental music to Tennyson's "Quee
Mary," op, 6 (1876), to Tennyson's "Becket,'
op, 48 (1893); to ^Eschylus' "Eumenides,
op. 23 (1886); to Sophocles' "GEdipus Tyrai
nus," op. 29 (1887); to Binyon's "Attila," (
102 (1907); 6 symphonies, No. 1, in B ma
(1876), No. 2, "Elegiac," D min. (1882), N
3 "Irish," F min. op. 28 (1887); No. 4,
maj. ("Thro' Youth to Strive, Jthro' I
to Live"), op. 31 (Berlin, London, 1
awarded prize); No. 5, in D maj., "L'allegi
ed il pensieroso," op. 56; No. 6 (in memoria
G. F. Watts), E-flat maj., op. 94; Serenac
in G maj., op. 17; 3 overtures, "Festiva
(1877), "Queen of the Seas" (Armada i'
610
STANKOWITCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STANTON
cent.), op. 33, and "In Style of a Tragedy,'
op. 90; 2 Irish Rhapsodies, op. 78, op. 84
Suite f. vln. and orch., op. 32 (Berlin, Lond.
1889): Piano Concerto in G maj., op. 59; Vio-
lin Concerto in D maj., op. 74 (Leeds, 1904)
cello concerto; Clarinet Dances f. orch., op
79 and 89 (4 each) ; Serenade Nonet in F maj
f. str. and wind, op. 95; chamber music: 5
violin sonatas, D maj., op. 11, and G maj.
op. 70, 6 Irish Fantasies, f. piano and violin
op. 54; 5 char, pieces f. vln., cello and piano!
op. 93; 2 cello sonatas in A. op. 9, and E
rain., 39; Piano Quartet in F maj., op. 15;
Piano Quintet in D min., op. 25; 2 trios, ir
E-flat maj., op. 35, and G min., op. 73; J
string quartets; G. maj., op. 44; A min., op
45; D min., op. 64; G min., op. 99; B-flat
naj., op. 104; 2 string quintets, F maj., op.
?5, C min., op. 86; Scherzo in B min. (no
opus); Piano Sonata in D-flat maj., op. 20; 6
piano pieces, op. 42; Variations on an English
Tune, f. piano and orch., op. 71; Piano Suite,
op. 2; Toccata, op. 3; 10 Dances, op. 58;
Rhapsodies (from Dante), op. 92; Scherzo in
B min.; 3 Intermezzi for clarinet and piano,
op. 13; for organ: 6 Preludes, op. 88; Fan-
tasia and toccata, op. 57; Fantasy and Fugue,
op. 103; 2 books (6 each) of short preludes
and postludes, op. 101 and 105; Te Deum and
canzone, op. 116; sacred vocal works: Evening
Service in A maj. (w. orch.), op. 12, Morning,
Communion and Evening Service in B-flat,
>p. 10; do. in F maj., op. 36; do., G maj., op.
II; Eve. Service on Gregorian Tones, op. 98;
3salm 46 f. soli, chor. and orch., op. 8; Psalm
50, f. sop. and chor., op. 27; 3 motets a cap-
)ella, op. 51; motet, "The Lord of Might"
chor. and orch., op. 83; oratorio, "The
hree Holy Children," op. 22 (Birmingham,
$85); Mass in G maj. (w. orch.), op. 46;
lequiem (for Lord Leighton) w. orch., op.
53 (Birmingham, 1897); "Ave Atque Vale,"
V 114 (Haydn centen., 1909); Welcome-Song
or chor. and orch., op. 107; Te Deum f. soli,
nor. and orch., o
tfater f. do., op.
66 (Leeds, 1898); Stabat
(Leeds, 1907); ode "The
Resurrection" (Klopstock) f. chor. and orch.,
>p. 5; hymn "Awake my Heart" (Klopstock),
'P. 16; choral ode "The Revenge" (Tenny-
on), op. 24 (Leeds, 1886); "Elegiac Ode"
Walt Whitman), f. soli, chor. and orch., op.
1 (Norwich, 1884); 3 anthems, op. 37, 38; ora-
orio "Eden," op. 40 (Birmingham, 1891); 4
•art-songs, op. 47; "Elizabethan Pastorals,"
cappella, op. 49, 53, 67, 110 and 111; ode
'The Bard," op. 50, f. bar., chor. and orch.
L895); ode, "East to West" (Swinburne),
p. 52; "The Voyage of Maeldune" (Tenny-
on), f. soli, chor. and orch., op. 34 (Leeds,
889); "Carmen Saeculare" (Tennyson), f. sop.
nd chor., op. 26 (1887); choral ballads, "The
Jattle of the Baltic," op. 41 (Hereford, 1891),
nd "Phaudrig Crohoore" (J. S. Le Fanu)
p. 62 (Norwich, 1896); "Wellington" (Tenny-
on), op. 100; "The Last Post," f. chor. and
rch., op. 75 (Hereford, 1900); 3 "Cavalier
ongs" f. bar. and male chor., op. 18; about
0 songs, op. 1, 4, 7, 14, 19. 43, 65, 88, etc.;
allad "The Pilgrimage to Kevelaar," op. 72;
An Irish Idyll," op. 77; Songs of Faith, op.
<: songs w. organ, op. 113; "Songs of the
leet," op. 117; collections; "Irish folk-
•ongs," "Songs of Erin," op. 76; "Songs of
[Id Ireland" (1882); "Irish Songs and Ballads"
[1893); song cycle "Cushendall," op. 118, etc.;
: Songs of the Sea" f. bar., male chor. and
orch., op. 91; cycle of quartets from Tenny-
son's "Princess," w. piano ace., op. 68; male
choruses, op. 106; other works in MS Re-
stored, edited and arr. Moore's "Irish Melo-
dies" (op. 60). Editor: Petrie Colin, of Irish
Music (f. Irish Lit. Soc., 1902-5). Author:
"Studies and Memories" (1908)- "Musical
Composition" (1912); "Pages from an Un-
written Diary" (1914). Mus. D. hon. c., Ox-
ford, 1883, and Cambridge, D.C.L., Durham
and Leeds; knighted, 1902; nlem. Royal Acad.
of Arts, Berlin, 1904; Maatschaapij tot Be-
vordering der Toonkunst, Amsterdam, 1906;
hon. mem. Beethoven-Haus, Bonn; corr. mem.
Societe des Compositeurs de Musique, Paris;
mem. Athenaeum and Savile clubs. Address-
50 Holland St., Kensington, London, W.
STANKOWITCH, Anthony:
Concert pianist and teacher; b. Philadelphia,
Pa., Jan. 26, 1862, s. Anton and Anna (Tegt-
meier) S. ; ed. pub. sch., Phila., priv. sch.,
Leipzig, Germany; stud, piano, violin and
harmony w. priv. teachers in Philadelphia,
and at Royal Cons., Leipzig, 1877-80; stud,
piano w. Joseph Dachs, theory w. Anton
Bruckner in Vienna, 1880-3, piano w. Edmund
Neupert and A. K. Virgil in New York, theory
w. Bernhard Ziehn in Chicago; m. Genevieve
Lee, 1892 (11 children). Appeared in public in
Leipzig and Vienna; later in Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, and other cities in the U.
S. and Canada, mainly in piano recitals;
taught privately in Philadelphia, New York,
Chicago, and Buffalo, also in the Philadel-
phia Cons., 3 yrs., Ogontz Sch., Ogontz, Pa.,
7 yrs.; Virgil Piano Sch., Chicago (dir.), 3
yrs.; at Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111.,
yrs. ; dir. of music, Meridian Woman's
Joll., Meridian, Miss., 5 yrs.; D'Youville
Joll., Buffalo, N. Y., 1 yr., Woman's Coll. of
Alabama, Montgomery, Ala., 6 yrs. Has ed-
ited, revised and fingered many piano pieces
for Theo. Presser Co. Address: Woman's
College of Alabama, Montgomery, Ala.
STANLEY, Helen:
Soprano; b. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 24, 1894; • —
stud, music in Chicago; m. Loudon Charl-
ton, Oct. 3, 1917. Made debut as Madame
Butterfly at the Wurzburg Opera House, 1911,
and was engaged there as leading soprano
for 2 seasons, singing Marguerite, Elisabeth,
Desdemona, Carmen, Tosca, Pamina and
Vlimi, also the 3 soprano roles in "The
Tales of Hoffmann"; returned to America
and sang in New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
on and Montreal; became mem. Chicago
Opera Co. 2 seasons; mem. Ellis Opera Co.
on tour, also appearing in concert and as
soloist w. leading orchestras. Repertoire in-
cludes, besides those mentioned, "Don Gio-
vanni" (Donna Elvira), "Jewels of the Ma-
donna," "L'Amore dei tre reV' "Pagliacci,"
Thai's," "Carmen" (Micaela), "Louise,"
Manon," "He'rodiade," "Cendrillon," "K6-
ligskinder," "Meistersinger," "Lohengrin."
Address: care Loudon Charlton, Carnegie
Hall, New York.
STANTON, Leon Irenee:
Organist, tenor robusto, conductor, com-
>oser, teacher; b. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 23,
862, s. Joseph Howell and Josephine Harper
Jordan) S. ; ed. high sch.; mus. ed. Allen
ons. ; stud, privately w. Jenny Meyer of
611
Stern Cons., Berlin; priv. teachers in organ,
STAPP
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STATKOWSKI
harmony, singing, etc.; m. Ethel Buel Reed,
San Diego, Calif., Sept. 20, 1907 (3 daughters)
Organist at Sunday schs. from age of 10;
asst. organist 1st Unit. Ch., at 13; organist
1st Meth. Epis. Ch., Topeka, Kans., until
1889; organist and choirm. Central Meth.
Epis. Ch., San Francisco, Cal., 1891-4; St.
John's Epis. Ch., 1894-5, Christ Epis. Ch.,
Coronado, 1895, also supervisor of pub. sch.
music; cond. San Diego Choral Union, and
Symphony Orch., 1st tenor and accompanist
Modoc Glee Club, Topeka; toured Pacific
Coast, 1886; cond. Academy of Music, San
Diego for several yrs., Concordia Turn Ve-
rein, 7 yrs. ; at present teaching privately in
San Diego. Comp. an opera, small piano
pieces, sacred songs, lullabys (all in MS.).
Author: "Music: The Voice and the Greatest
Musical Instrument" (lecture, deld. in many
Pacific Coast cities. San Diego county
v.-pres., Calif. State M. T. A.; grand Ma-
sonic organist; festival organist, 30 yrs. Ad-
dress: 1732 Third St., San Diego, Calif.
STAPP, Orrill V.:
Teacher of piano and teaching methods;
b. Iowa, July 8, 1878, s. Jeptha D. and Ellen
(Cole) S.; m. Frances E. Bailey, Seattle, 1902
(3 sons). Dir., Orrill V. Stapp Piano and
Violin Studios. Has ctbd. articles to "The
Etude" and "The Musician," also poems to
various magazines. Pres. Seattle Clef Club;
corresponding sec. King Co. Musical Edu-
cators' Assn. Address: Chickering Hall, Se-
attle, Wash.
STARBUCK, Anna Diller:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Lancaster,
Pa., Aug. 29, 1868, d. Isaac and Anna Mar-
garet (Frey) Diller; her first cousin, William
Diller, former organist Trinity Ch., New
York; grad. Hellmuth Coll., 1887; Zurich
Musikschule, 1903-4; stud. w. Reinecke, Oskar
Paul, Bruno Zwintscher, Gustav Schreck and
Paul Quasdorf at Leipzig Cons., 1887-9; w.
Freund and Niggli at Zurich Musikschule,
1903-4, w. Helen Hopekirk, 1914; m. Edwin
D. Starbuck, Lancaster, Pa., 1896 (8 children).
Debut Steinert Hall, Boston, Jan., 1895; gave
recitals in Boston, and vicinity, Washington,
D. C., Harrisburg and Lancaster, Pa., Rich-
mond, Ind., Des Moines and other cities in
Iowa; dir. music Bishop Hopkins Hall,
Burlington, Vt. ; Earlham Coll., Richmond,
Ind. ; teacher of piano, organ, history of
music Univ. School of Music, Iowa City, la.
Comp. organ fugue (Leipzig Cons., 1887);
music for a Greek play (Iowa City, 1915) ;
songs and piano pieces (MS.). Mem. Soc. of
Music Teachers of Iowa; Phi Beta Kappa,
Stanford Univ., 1903. Address: University
School of Music. Home: 119 E. Davenport
St., Iowa City, la.
STARCZEWSKI, Felix:
Composer and musicologist; b. Warsaw,
1868; stud, at the Warsaw Mus. Institute
under Strobl and Noskowski, then w. Hump-
erdinck and O. Fleischer in Berlin, 2 yrs. ;
finished his studies with Vincent d'Indy in
Paris. Music critic Warsaw "Wick." Au-
thor (Polish): "Jan. Carlowfcz" (1907); "Mu-
sical reflections" (1904); "About Music"
(1905); articles in German and Polish for
various journals: "Die polnischen Tanze"
("Sammelb. I. M. G.," 1901); "Schola can-
torum i d'Indy" (Warsaw "Mus. Echo," 1902)
Composed orch. pieces, 3 folksongs, etc. Ad-
dress: "Wick," Warsaw, Poland.
STARK, Robert:
Clarinetist; b. Klingenthal, Sept. 19, 1847,
s. of an instrument builder; stud. Dresden
Cons. Member of the Chemnitz Orchestra
under Muller-Berghaus, who took him to
Wiesbaden as solo clarinetist, 1873; became
teacher of clarinet at the Royal Music School
in Wurzburg, 1881; professor, 1903. Comp.:
3 clarinet concertos, in E-flat major, op. 4,
F major, op. 13, and D minor, op. 50; Clari-
net Romance in F minor, op. 1; solo pieces,
f. clarinet, op. 8, 41; clar. etudes, op. 39, 40,
46, 48; Quintet for flute, oboe, clarinet, bas-
soon and horn, op. 44; Serenade for oboe
and piano, op. 23. Author: Grosse Klari-
nettenschule, op. 49 [with appendix; "Kunst •
des Vortrags"]; "Hone Schule des Klari-
nettspiels," op. 51. Address: Kgl. Konser-
vatorium der Musik, Wurzburg, Germany.
STARKE, Frederick Ebsen:
Organist, pianist, composer, teacher, con-
ductor; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 29, 1890, s.
August and Francis (Ebsen) S. ; stud, organ,
piano, harmony, etc., w. Dr. Hugh A. Clarke,
William C. Young, William A. Murdock,
B. Van de Water; m. Ella Bondwin, July 28, •',
1913. Organist Emmanuel Presbyt. Ch., 1907-8,
Church of the Covenant, 1908-11; Princeton
Presbyt. Ch., 1911. Comp.: Symphony in E .
minor, op. 17; Motett f. solo and mixed cho- ;
rus, op. 7 (MS.); overture, "The Tempest"; j
numerous songs and piano pieces; also an un-
finished opera. Mem. Arts and Letters; Am. <<
Organ Players Club. Address: 913 South 60th
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
STARR, Charles Wanzer:
Organist, conductor, tenor, vocal teacher;
b. New Milford, Conn., Dec. 23, 1862, s. '
Frederick E. and Hannah C. (Wanzer) S.;
grad. high sch., New Britain, Conn., 1879;
stud, piano w. Caroline S. Holmes, organ w.
J. Hayden Waud in New York, Frank L. Platt
in New Milford, Conn., harmony w. Frank
Shepherd in Orange, N. J., voice w. E. A.
Hayes, Dora L. Topping-Brown, Frank H.
Tubbs, all of New York, 1880-97; w. William
Shakespeare in London, and Charles W.
Clarke in Paris, 1905; w. D. A. Clippinger in
Chicago, 1910-4; m. Ruth E. Wells, New Mil-
ford, Conn., Oct. 16, 1890. Engaged in teach-
ing singing at New Milford 2 yrs.; head of
vocal dept., Ward Sem., Nashville, 1896-1909;
since then has taught privately; also active as
choir director and tenor singer* now dir. St.
Ann's Prot. Epis. Ch. Home: 714 Eighteenth
Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn.
'STATKOWSKI, Roman:
Composer; b. Szczypiorna, near Kalish, Po-
land, Jan. 5, 1860; ed. Gymnasium and War-
saw Univ. (law); stud, counterpoint witt
Zelenski, continued his studies at the
grad Cons, under Soloviev. Became teacl
of instrumentation and history of } music
Warsaw Cons. Comp. : piano pieces, op. 2,
9, 12, 15, 16, 18, 19, 22-24, 27; pieces for violi
op. 8, 17; String Quartet, op. 10; Orch. Fa
.
tasy, op. 25; Polonaise, op. 20; opera, "Phi-
laenis" (awarded first prize at the London
612
Int. Opera Competition, 1903; prod. Warsaw,
STEBBINS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STEER -SAXBY
1904);
'Maria" (Warsaw, 1906). Address:
Conservatory of Music, Warsaw, Poland.
STEBBINS, Charles Albert:
Organist and composer; b. Chicago, 111., s.
Solomon Johnson and Emma Gertrude (Jones)
S.; ed. Grammar, High and Preparatory
Sens., Columbia Univ. Extension Courses;
stud, organ w. Harrison Wild in Chicago,
organ w. Gaston Dethier, and theory w. Percy
Goetschius at the Inst. of Musical Art, New
York (diploma). Organist in Chicago.
Comp.: for organ, "Festival Piece;" "In Sum-
mer;" "At Twilight;" "The Swan;" "Where
Dusk Gathers Deep;" "Oh, the Lilting
Springtime" (Schirmer, J. Fischer and Broth-
er) ; 6 songs (Breitkopf ) ; also organ works,
piano pieces, and songs in MS. Colleague
American Guild of Organists; mem. City Club
of Chicago; Mason. Address: 812 Fine Arts
Building, Chicago, 111.
STEBBINS, G. Waring:
Organist, conductor, composer, singer (high
baritone), teacher of singing; b. East Carlton,
near Albion, Orleans Co., N. Y., June 16,
1869, s. George C. and Elma (Miller) S.; his
father was the celebrated singing evangelist
and hymn writer, co-worker w. Moody, San-
key, Pentecost and others; ed. Boston, Chi-
cago, Brooklyn, grad. Brooklyn Polytechnic;
stud, organ w. Henry Eyre Browne, R. Hunt-
ington Woodman, Alexandre Guilmant in
Paris, voice w. Francis Fischer Powers, G.
Sbriglia in Paris, George Henschel in London,
composition w. Alexandre Guilmant and
Harry Rowe Shelley; m. Caroline Tichenor
Worth in Brooklyn, June 1,
Organist
and dir. of music at Westminster Presby-
terian Ch., 1892, Emmanuel Baptist, 1893-8
and since 1901, Plymouth Ch., 1898-1901 (all
in Brooklyn) ; gave many organ recitals in
Brooklyn and played at organ openings in
many cities; vocal teacher since return from
study w. Sbriglia (certificated) in 1895; prof,
of singing since 1910 in Teachers' Training
Institute, New York; has priv. studios at
Carnegie Hall and in Brooklyn. Comp. :
jabout 60 organ pieces, songs and choral com-
positions, the latter chiefly for church use,
some for male chorus (pub.). Cond. Singers'
Club of New York, 1913—. Founder and
barter mem. Am. Guild of Organist, mem.
The Bohemians, charter mem. The Lake
George Club, mem. Lake George Regatta
\ssn. Address: Carnegie Hall, New York and
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Home: 1171 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
STECKELBERG, Carl Frederic:
Violinist; b. New York, 1876, s. Henry and
iMinna (MacLean) S.; ed. at normal schools;
>tud. music at the Chicago Musical College,
w. Herman at the Hoch Conservatory at
Frankfort, w. Hilf at the Leipzig Conserva-
tory, w. Joachim in Berlin, Ysaye in Brus-
jsels and Sevcik in Prague. Assistant to Pro-
i'essor Hugo Heermann, head of string dept.,
i'niv. School of Music, Lincoln, Neb.; dir.
jFemple Symphony Orchestra and St. Paul's
Oratorio Society there. Address: University
-School of Music, Lincoln, Neb.
•^TECKER, Karl:
Musicologist; b. Kosmanos, Bohemia, Jan.
'-, 1861; ed. Gymnasium and Univ. of Prague
(law and philosophy) ; turned to music and
stud. w. Skuhersky at the Prague Organ
School 1882. Choirmaster of St. Ursula, 1885;
singing teacher at a girl's school in Prague;
teacher of organ at the Organ School, 1885-9;
professor of history of music and counter-
point at the Prague Cons, since 1889, also
lecturer on science of music at the Czech
Univ. since
Editor of the musical
monthly "Hydebno-Revue" since 1907. Mem.
Francis-Joseph-Academy, Prague. Author (in
Czech): "General History of Music" (2 vols.,
1892-1903); "Theory of Organ Improvisations"
(vol. i, "The Non-Thematic Improvisation,"
1903); "Musical Forms" (1905); "Critical Con-
tributions to some Controversies in the Sci-
ence of Music" (in the Proceedings of the
Royal Bohemian Society for Science, 1889).
Ctbd. theoretical and historical articles in
Czech to mus. journals: "Kristof Horantz
Polzic"; "O. Hostinsky and his Influence on
Friedrich Smetana's Works" (in "Dalibor").
Comp.: Organ Sonata; Missa solemnis, f. soli,
chor. and organ; 6-part Te-Deum w. organ;
Andante and Scherzo for string instr. ; 4 to
12-part motets; songs; etc. Address: Kon-
servatorium fur Musik, Prague, Bohemia.
STEELE, Helen Gallic :
Contralto, vocal teacher; b. Northfleld, O.,
d. John B. and Julia (Schaffter) Gallic; grad.
Tonic Sol-Fa Coll., London; stud. Coll. of Mu-
sic, Cincinnati, w. Edmund J. Meyer in New
York and Phillips and Randegger in London;
m. William Dulaney Steele, 1894. Supervisor
of music in pub. schs., Sedalia, 5 yrs.; now
teacher of singing in Sedalia, Mo. (Past. pres.
State Music Teachers' Assn. ; chmn. of course
of study, music dept. Nat. Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs, 1916; chmn. of music, Gen. Fedn.
of Women's Clubs. Address: 604 West Broad-
way, Sedalia, Mo.
STEELE, Lois Caroline:
Pianist, teacher; b. Harrisville, Mich., Mar.
11, 1887, d. Rev. Charles B. and Lillian (Van
Meter) S. ; grad .high sen., Port Huron, Mich.,
1905; Albion Coll. Cons., Albion, Mich., 1909;
Burrowes Course of Music Study, Detroit,
1909; stud. w. Edwin Hughes, Detroit, 1911-2;
and w. Frederick Boothroyd in Detroit, 1916-
17; unmarried. Mem. Mich. Music Teach-
ers' Assn. Address: 740 Court St., Port Hu-
ron, Mich.
STEER-SAXBY, Helene:
Pianist, composer, conductor, teacher of
piano, singing, composition; b. Paris, France,
d. Frederic and Sara (Greenwood) Hausser;
father was mem. Paris Cons., soloist in Phil-
harmonic concerts and principal festivals; ed.
Paris, London, grad. in Dresden; stud, piano
w. Blassmann and Stavenhagen (pupils of
Liszt), Sir Julius Benedict and Dannreuther,
singing w. Manuel Garcia; m. William Steer-
Saxby, Cheltenham, Eng., 1
Taught prin-
cipally in Cheltenham Ladies Coll., England,
also in London, Cincinnati, 0., Tampa, Fla. ;
gives recitals w. other artists and readers,
recitals consisting entirely of her own com-
positions. Comp.: songs and piano pieces
(Jennings, Cincinnati) ; violin and piano du-
ets; vocal duets; piano duet w. str. quartet
and flute obbl. (based on bird themes); con-
cert scena, "Glycine"; ballade, "Two
613
Brothers"; cantata on Indian legends, etc.
STEFFEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STEINBACH
(MSS.). Author: "The Three Graces," an
episode of the Am. revolution; essays; mu-
sical lectures; poems; translations from
French and German, prose and verse; musical
criticisms. Mem. Friday Morning Musicale,
Tampa, dir. 3 yrs. ; Tampa Music Club, mus.
dir. 3 yrs.; associate mem. Nat. Federation
of Musical Clubs. 1st v.-pres. Florida State
Fedn. of Musical Clubs. Address: 212 Hyde
Park Place, Tampa, Fla.
STEFFEN, Elmer Andrew:
Baritone and composer; b. Indianapolis,
Ind., Jan. 11, 1890, s. Andrew and Barbara
(Pfau) S.; unmarried. Dir. of music and
soloist S. S. Peter and Paul Cathedral, In-
dianapolis; active as song recitalist. Comp. :
songs, "The Birth of Spring," "Requiem of
the Sea," "Two Loves" (Boosey, Fischer);
"Thy Touch," "Song of the Morning." Dio-
cesan Chmn. Auxiliary Com. to the Pontifical
Inst. of Sacred Music, Rome. Address: 3
North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
'STEGGAL.L,, Reginald:
Composer and organist; b. London, 1867, s.
Charles S., noted teacher and church com-
poser; ed. Westminster Sch. ; stud, music w.
Macfarren, Prout, H. R. Eyers, Oscar Ber-
inger and his father at the Royal Acad. of
Music; won Balfe Scholarship, 1887; associate
R. A. M., 1894, professor, 1895, fellow, 1906.
Organist St. Anne's, Soho, 1886-87; subse-
quently assistant organist to his father at
Lincoln's Inn Chapel; organist and dir. of
the choir to the Honorable Soc. of Lincoln's
Inn since 1905; has given numerous organ re-
citals in London and the provinces, and has
produced a number of large choral works
with the choir of Lincoln's Inn. Comp.: 2
symphonies; 2 orchestral suites; symphonic
poem; 2 dramatic scenas f. contralto and
orch. ; Concertsttick f . organ and orch. ; Varia-
tions on an Original Theme f. orch.; Fantasy
Overture f. orch.; Suite in F maj. f. organ;
Fantasia and Fugue in D. maj. f. organ
(Schott & Co.); Romance, Berceuse and Po-
lonaise, f. piano (Vincent & Co.); 5 pieces f.
piano (Breitkopf & Hartel) ; chamber music;
church music; about 20 songs. Associate
Royal Coll. of Organists; mem. Philharmonic
Soc.; examiner Associated Board of Royal
Acad. of Music and^ Royal Coll. of Music;
mem. bd. of examiners for diploma of licen-
tiate Royal Acad. of Music. Address: 102
Sutton Court Road, Chiswick, London, W.
England.
*STEHLE, Sophie:
Singer; b. Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, Ger-
many, May 15, 1838; stud, singing w. Helene
Ahlirs. Made debut in Munich, 1860; m. Frei-
herr von Knigge, 1874; member of the Mu-
nich Royal Opera since then. Left the stage
after her marriage. Principal roles included
Margarethe, Pamina, Agathe, Elisabeth, Elsa,
Eva, Senta (stud, under the personal leader-
ship of Wagner in 1864). Created Fricka in
"Rheingold" and Brunnhilde in "Die Wal-
ktire" (June, 1870); appeared as guest in Ber-
lin, Vienna, Leipzig, Hamburg, etc.; also
sang in concerts.
STEIN, Edmund A.:
Manager; b. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 27, 1887
s. Herman S. (composer and conductor) and
Anna (Jobst) S.; grandson of Henry S. (com- :
poser and conductor) ; m. Josephine Turner,
Aug. 22, 1912 (2 children). Former mgr. St.
"•aul Symphony Orch.; personal mgr. of
several famous artists on tour; formerly rep-
esented mgrs. R. E. Johnston, M. H. Hanson,
Charles L. Wagner of New York; managed
Metropolitan and Chicago Grand Opera com-
panies in appearances in St. Paul and nu-
merous artist recitals in St. Paul and Min-
neapolis past 10 yrs.; on tour with John
McCormack, Albert Spalding, Ludwig Wiill-
ner, Tilly Koenen, Jeanne Jomelli, Kocian;
also Minneapolis, and St. Paul symphony or-
:hestras, Dresden Philharmonic Orch. (Amer-
ican tour). At present asst. mgr. Minneap-
olis Symphony Orch. and mgr.. courses of con-
certs by distinguished artists in Minneapolis
and St. Paul. Address: 405 Auditorium Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Minn. Home: 2147 Dayton Ave.,
St. Paul, Minn.
STEIN, Fritz:
Conductor; b. Gerlachsheim, Dec. 17, 1879:
stud, theology in Berlin and passed the State
examn., 1902; meantime stud, music, which he
chose as profession; became assistant to Phil-
ipp Wolfrum in Heidelberg, for whom he sub-
stituted as conductor; gave numerous organ
recitals; then resumed his mus. studies at the
Leipzig Cons., and privately w. Straube
App. mus. director at Jena Univ., as succes-
sor to Ernst Naumann, 1906; app. professoi
soon after; founded an Academic chorus, re-;
organized the Academic Concerts and mad<
propaganda for modern music; Dr. phil., Hei-
delberg, 1910, with dissertation: "Zur Ge-
schichte der Musik in Heidelberg" (1912)
appointed full professor, 1913; court Kapellm
in Meiningen since 1914. In Jena discoverec
parts for a symphony, which was ascribed t(
the young Beethoven; pub. same under th<
title "Janaer Symphonic" (often performed)
Author: "Eine unbekannte Jugendsymphonit
Beethovens-" (Sammelb. I. M. G., xiii). Ad
dress: Hofkapelle, Meiningen, Germany.
STEIN, Richard H.:
Composer; b. Halle, Feb. 28, 1882; grad
Gymnasium, Magdeburg; stud, law in Berlii
Univ.; stud, music at the Royal High Schoo
for Music; Dr. phil., Erlangen, 1911. with dis
sertation: "Die psychologischen Grundlagei
der Ethik." Composed many piano piece
and songs. Endeavored to introduce th
quarter-tone intervals, which he advocated ii
many articles in mus. journals; composei
2 concert-pieces for cello and piano, op. 26
and other works utilizing quarter-tones; als>
constructed a small quarter-tone piano. Ad
dress: Landstrasse 12, Berlin-Wilmersdorl
Germany.
STEINBACH, Emil:
Conductor; b. Lengenrieden, Baden, Nov
14, 1849; stud, music at the Leipzig Cons,
1867-9, conducting privately with Herman
Levi in Karlsruhe, 1869-71. First appeared a
conductor in Karlsruhe and soon testablii
a national reputation; was second Kapejl
meister in Mannheim, 1871-4; temporarn
conducted in Hamburg; chief Kapellmeistei
then Hofkapellmeister in Darmstadt, retainm
that post till 1877; became Municipal Kapell
meister in Mayence and manager of the May
ence Municipal Theatre, 1899; became chiefl
614
STEINBACH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STEINWAY
noted as Wagner interpreter, and as such was
engaged to conduct the Royal Opera, Covent
Garden, in 1893; retired 1910. Composed much
Chamber music and a number of orchestral
works, songs, etc.
STEINBACH, Fritz:
Conductor and composer; b. Grunsfeld, June
17. 1755; brother of Bmil S. (q.v.); stud. w.
his brother, then at the Leipzig Cons, from
1S73, also w. Vincenz Lachner in Karlsruhe
and w. Nottebohm in Vienna; won the Mo-
zart scholarship. App. second Kappellm. in
Mayence, 1880-6; app. Court Kapellmeister in
Meiningen, 1886, and later was made General-
musikdirektor; made a tour to England w. the
entire Meiningen Orch., 1902, and created an
extraordinary sensation w. his renditions of
Bach and Brahms (all 4 symphonies); ap-
peared as guest conductor in various cities,
notably New York (Philharmonic Soc., 1903).
Municipal Kapellmeister in Cologne and dir.
of Cologne Cons., 1902-14; then settled in Mu-
nich; especially noted as an authentic inter-
preter of Brahms. Comp. : Septet, op. 7;
cello sonata; songs; etc.; orchestrated 4 Ger-
man dances of Mozart. Address: Wullner-
strasse 34, Ldt, Cologne, Germany.
STEINBERG, Maximilian Oseievitch:
Composer; b. Vilna, June 22, 1888; ed. Gym-
nasium (grad. 1901), and Petrograd Univ.
(until 1906); stud, at the Petrograd Cons,
under Rimsky-Korsakov and Glazounov until
1908. Became teacher of counterpoint and in-
strumentation at the Petrograd Cons. Comp.:
2 symphonies, op. 3 and 8; overtures, "Ru-
salka," op. 4; Dramatic Fantasy, op. 9; Pre-
lude for orch., op. 7; Orch. Variations, op. 2
and 10; songs, op. 1 and 6; Ballet (parts prod,
by Glazounov at a concert of the Imper.
Russian Musical Soc., 1907). Edited the post-
humous works of Rimsky-Korsakov. Author
of a treatise on instrumentation (1913). Ad-
dress: Conservatory of Music, Petrograd,
Russia.
STEINDEL,, Bruno:
Cellist; b. Zwickau. Soloist Philharmonic
Orch., Berlin, 1889-92, Thomas Orch. (later
Chicago Symphony), since 1892. Address:
1325 Birchwood Avenue, Chicago, 111.
STE1NECKER, Walter Christian:
Pianist, tenor robusto, vocal teacher; b.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 6, 1889, s. Frank Fred-
erick William and Katherine Elizabeth (Eh-
mer) S. ; grad. Pittsburgh High Sch., 1904,
Curry Coll., Pittsburgh, 1906; A.B. Capital
Univ., Columbus, O., 1911; stud, piano w.
Prof. Keller and Miss Harper in Pittsburgh,
12 yrs.; voice w. E. E. Giles, Prof. Preston
in Columbus, John Hoffman in Cincinnati,
and others; m. Mabel West Kelly, soprano,
church soloist, Pittsburgh. Soloist w. Pitts-
burgh Apollo Club, Carol Club, Pittsburgh;
appeared in Dayton, Sidney, Sandusky, Tole-
do, Cincinnati, 0., Detroit, Mich., etc.; soloist
Grace Lutheran Ch., Columbus, O., 4 yrs..
Watson Memorial Presbyt., Pittsburgh, Graf-
ton Methodist Ch., First United Presbyt. Ch.,
Pittsburgh; at present Shadyside United
Presbyt. Ch., Pittsburgh; dir. Curry Cons, of
Music, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; also teaches privately.
Address: Liberty and Stanwix St., Pitts-
burgh, Pa. Home: 1406 Hays St., Carrick
Pa.
STEINER, Williams Kossuth:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Pittsburgh,
'a., June 9, 1874, s. Kossuth L. and Marie
Williams) S. ; stud, music in Pittsburgh w.
S. Bissell. F. Zitterbart, W. E. Hall, T. Sal-
mon; in Dresden w. Heinrich Germer, 1894-9.
Made debut as organist at Pan-American Ex-
position, Buffalo, and as pianist with Detroit
Symphony Orch. Gave 50 organ recitals at
Carnegie Institute after death of Frederick
Archer; organist Temple Rodef Shalom since
1904; is the representative authority in the
U. S. on all matters pertaining to the piano
editions of Heinrich Germer. Address: 237
Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
S'TEINHAUER, Karl:
Teacher and composer; b. Dusseldorf, May
'9, 1852; stud, with Schauseil and Tausch
n Dusseldorf, and w. Reinecke, Richter, Ja-
dassohn and Kretzschmar at the Leipzig
Cons., 1873-5; founded a mixed chorus in Dus-
seldorf; was singing teacher at the Marien-
schule and conductor of the Quartet Society
there, etc. ; organized popular music festivals,
1895; municipal mus. dir. and conductor of
the Municipal Musical Soc. in Oberhausen
since 1901; organized popular performances
there and founded an Instrumental Soc. in
1902; also active as singing teacher at several
high schools. Editor "Der deutsche Chorge-
sang" (Treves) since 1906. Composed male
choruses (also with orch.), pieces for piano,
songs and other music. Kgl. Musikdirektor,
1894. Address: Oberhausen, Rheinland, Ger-
many.
STEINITZER, Max:
Musicologist; b. Innsbruck, Jan. 20, 1864;
ed. Gymnasium and Munich Univ.; Ph.D.,
1885; stud, piano with A. Kirchner and theory
with Hiittner in Munich. Kapellm. Halle
Stadttheater, 1888, Elberfeld Stadttheater,
1889; assistant teacher at the Vocal School of
Amalie Joachim, 1890-4; art and science ed-
itor of the "Mainzer Tagblatt," 1894-5; cond.
Musikverein in Langenberg, 1895-7, in Mtil-
heim-on-Ruhr, 1897-1901; teacher at the Cons,
in Freiburg, 1903; music critic "Leipziger
Neuesten Nachrichten" since 1911. Comp.:
melodrame, "Die Braut von Korinth." Au-
thor: "tiber die psychologischen Wirkungen
der musikalischen Formen" (dissertation, Mu-
nich, 1885); "Die menschlichen und tierisch-
en Gemiitsbewegungen" (1889); "Musikal-
ische Strafpredigten" (1903, 5th ed., 1914);
"Musikhistorischer Atlas: Eine Beispielsamm-
lung zu jeder Musikgeschichte" (1908); "Merk-
biichlein fur Mitglieder von Mannerchoren"
(1908); "Zur Methodik des Anfangs-unter-
richts fur die Frauenstimme" (1909); "Rich-
ard Strauss" (biography, 1911, 2nd ed., 1914).
Translated Wolf-Ferrari's "Thalita Kumi"
into German. Address: Redaktion der Leip-
ziger Neuesten Nachrichten. Home: Mozart-
str. 17, Leipzig, Germany.
'STEINWAY, Charles Herman:
Piano manufacturer; b. New York, June
3, 1857, s. Charles G. and Sophie (Millinet)
S.; ed. New York and in Germany; m. Marie
Anna Mertens, New York, Oct. 10, 1885 (2
children). Vice-pres. 1878-96, pres. since 1896,
piano manufacturing house of Steinway and
Sons, founded 1853 by Heinrich Engelhard
Steinway, and now commanding a world po-
sition in its field,
615
headquarters in New
STEPHANI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STETTENBENZ
York, factories at Steinway, L. I., and
branch factories in Hamburg and London.
Decorated with the order of the Red Eagle
(Prussia), order of the Liakat (Turkey);
commander of the order of the Lion and the
Sun (Persia) ; chevalier of the Legion of
Honor (France). Mem. Stockholm Acad. ;
Modern Music Society of New York; Buf-
falo Historical Soc.; Larchmont Yacht New
York Athletic, Manhattan, Liederkranz, and
German clubs. Address: 109 East 14th Street
New York.
* STEPHANI, Hermann:
Conductor and composer; b. Grimma Sax-
ony, June 23, 1877; .stud, law in Meissen;
turned to music and stud. w. Adolph Hempel
in Munich, then stud, at the Leipzig Cons
under Jadassohn, Reinecke, Homeyer and
Reckendorff, and mus. science at the Univ.
in Munich under Th. Lipps, Sandberger and
Riehl; Dr. phil., 1902; dissertation: "Das
Erhabene, insonderheit in der Tonkunst und
das Problem der Form im Musik-Schonen
und Erhabenen" (new ed., 1907). Founded an
oratorio society in Sondershausen, 1903; cond.
Teacher's Choral and Orchestral Society,
Flensburg, 1905; then organist of the Andreas-
kirche, Eisleben, also cond. Municipal Sing-
ing Society and of the Bach Society there,
1906; cond. Philharmonic Chorus, Leipzig,
1913-4. Comp. : mixed and male choruses;
Grand Fugue f. organ, op. 12; songs (F. Er-
dener-Gesange, op. 20); 53 canons, op. 16;
"Herbstwald," f. 8-part chorus and orch.,
op. 21; "Weihegesang," f. chorus and orch.,
op. 22; Festival overture, op. 5. Re-orches-
trated Handel'
'Judas Maccabaus" and
"Jephtha," also Weber's "Euryanthe" in
Wagnerian style. Author: "Der Stimmungs-
charakter der Tonarten.'
Germany.
Address: Eisleben,
STERLING, Winthrop Smith:
Organist, teacher, composer, conductor; b.
Nov. 28, 1859, s. Samuel Gano and Elizabeth
(Smith) S. ; ed. common and high sch., Cin-
cinnati; grad. Cincinnati College of Music
(gold medal, 1883); stud, organ under George
E. Whiting, stud. Leipzig Cons., 1803-7 organ
w. Dr. E. H. Turpin, singing w. William
Shakespeare and Emil Behnke in London-
m. Emma Mabel Ward, Newark, N. J., June
26, 1889. Organist at Chicago, Buffalo and St
Louis World's Fairs; gave recitals in many
cities in the U. S. ; organist in large churches
in London and Cincinnati, O. ; instructor for
18 yrs., dean of faculty until 1903, of Cincin-
nati College of Music; founded Metropolitan
College of Music, Cincinnati, O., 1903; now
dean of same. Comp. : many songs, organ
and piano pieces, suite and overture for orch.,
church services and anthems (MS.) Author:
lectures on the physiology of the vocal or-
gans and various aspects of musical educa-
tion: "General Education in Music, vs. Music
in General Education" (before S. E. A.);
"Resonance of the Human Voice," (before
the M. T. N. A.); "Vowel Resonance," etc.
Life mem. M. T. N. A.; Cincinnati Musicians'
Club (pres. 1 term). Address: Metropolitan
College of Music, 137 W. 4th St., Cincinnati
O. Home: 2644 Bellevue Ave., Mt. Auburn,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
STERNBERG, Constantin Ivanovitch, von:
Composer, pianist, educator; b. Petrograd,
Russia, July
1852, s. Ivan and Johanna
STEPHENS, Albert James:
Violinist, conductor, teacher; b. Gold Hill.
Nevada, Jan. 11, 1878, s. James and Sarah M.
(Adams) S. ; ed. high sch., Virginia City,
Nevada; diploma from New England Cons, of
Music, Boston; m. Manbanita Eckman, Sept.
19, 1904. Taught privately in Boston, 1901-8;
mem. Schubert String Quartet, Boston, mak-
ing collegiate tours through East and South;
taught in Fargo College Cons, since 1908, dir.
same since 1914; cond. Fargo-Moorhead Phil-
harmonic Club since 1910, also Fargo Orch. ;
choirmaster First Meth. Ch., Fargo. Ad-
dress: Fargo, S. Dak.
* STEPHENS, Percy Rector:
Basso, vocal teacher, conductor; b. Chicago,
111., Sept. 24, 1876, s. Henry and Rhoda
(Comstock) S. ; grandson of John Stephens,
civil engineer and singer; appeared as solo-
ist in oratorios in Albert Hall, London; ed.
Univ. of Notre Dame; stud, violin and com-
position at Notre Dame Univ.; stud, singing
w. L. A. Phelps, 1895, Thomas Taylor Drill
in 1896, Victor Capoul at National Cons., New
York, Victor Harris and others; m. Edna
Rosalind Park, composer. Debut w. orch.
at Sunday "Pops" in Chicago, 1895. Has
taught in Chicago and New York since
1898; teacher of Reinald Werrenrath, Paul
Althouse and other noted singers. Cond.
Schumann Club of New York. Address: 47
West 72nd St., New York.
(Ahrens) V. ; stud. w. Moscheles, Coccius and
E. F. Richter at the Leipzig Cons., w. Theo-
dor and Heinrich Dorn in the Berlin Acad-
emy, also w. Hauptmann and Liszt; subse-
quently was cond. of mus societies in Leipzig,
Wurzburg, and Mecklenburg; debut as pi-
anist, 1876, played before Alexander II, of
Russia, Wilhelm I of Germany; made con-
cert tours in Europe, Asia Minor and the
U. S., 1874-89 (appeared in conjunction w.
Lilli Lehmann, Josef Hofmann, Nordica,
Minnie Hauck, Desiree Artot and Wilhelmj);
Am. debut, Oct.,
Became dir. Coll. of
Music, Atlanta, Ga., 1885-9; founded Stern-
berg School of Music in Philadelphia, 1890;
same to the present. Comp.: piano
dir
pieces, songs, choruses, violin pieces" and
chamber music (op. 1-114, all pub.). Author:
"Ethics and Esthetics of Piano Playing."
Ctbd. essays to musical and other magazines.
Pres. International Soc. Teachers and Play-
ers. Decorated with the Order of the Prus-
sian Crown. Address: Sternberg School of
Music, 10 South 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
STERNFELD, Richard:
Musicographer; b. Konigsberg, Oct. 15, 1858.
Professor of history at Berlin Univ.; largely
devoted to music and active as composer.
Author: "Beethoven und Wagner". (1885);
"Hans von Billow" (1898); "Beethovens Missa
Solemnis" (1900); "Albert Niemann" (1904);
'Schiller und Wagner" (1905); "Richard Wag-
ner und die Bayreuther Festspiele" (1906,
2nd ed.); "Aus Richard Wagner's • Pariser
Zeit" (1906). Contbd. many articles to mus.
journals. Address: Die Universitat, Berlin,
Germany.
STETTENBENZ, Ada Carolyn:
Pianist, teacher, accompanist; b. Buffalo,
616
N. Y., d. Frederick Charles and Louise Bar-
STEUTERMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STEVENSON
bara (Kern) S.; grad. Lafayette High Sch.,
Buffalo, N. Y.; attended New York Univ.;
reed. New York state certificate to teach
music in pub. schs. and 3rd-yr. certificate from
dress: 537 Congress St. Home: 34 Durham
St., Portland, Me.
STEVENSON, Frederick:
New York Univ.; stud, piano, harm., sing- j Composer, conductor and teacher- b New-
ing privately in Buffalo, w. Effa Ellis Per- : ark, Nottinghamshire, Eng Sept 16 1845 s
field of Omaha, Neb., Ernest Hutcheson in I John Webster and Anne (Fisher)' S • ed 'st'
New York. Teacher of piano in Buffalo, 13 j John's Coll., Hurstpierpoint Eng'- stud
-' ' choir work w. Dr. Dearls, organ w.' 'Samuel
yrs.; supervisor of music in grammar and
high schs., New York state, 2 yrs.; has
conducted women's choruses and given suc-
cessful concerts. Mem. exec. bd. Rubinstein
Club, 3 yrs., former chmn. fellowship com.,
now chmn. Library com.; active mem. Phil-
harmonic Chorus of Buffalo, N. Y. Address-
1282 West Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
STEUTERMAN, Adolph :
Organist, pianist, choral conductor; b. St.
Louis, Mo., Dec. 18, 1893, s. Frank John S.
(musician) and Theresa (Bayer) S. ; ed.
Christian Brothers Coll., Memphis, Tenn.;
stud, piano, harmony, etc., w. father, organ
and theory w. Charles Galloway in St. Louis
piano and theory w. J. G. Gerbig in Memphis,
organ w. William C. Carl at Guilmant Organ
Sch., New York, pedagogy at Am. Inst. of
Applied Music, harmony, counterpoint, organ,
etc., with T. Tertius Noble. Asst. organist
Calvary Epis. Ch., Memphis, Tenn., 1907-12;
organist Calvary Ch., Memphis, Tenn., 1912-4;
Elmhurst Reformed, New York, 1914-8; cond.
Monday Evening Choral Club, Elmhurst, N!
Y., 1915-6; organist and choirm. All Souls
Epis. Ch., New York, 1916. Associate Am.
Guild of Organists; fellow 1917. Address: 88
St. Nicholas Ave., New York.
STEVENS, Charles Burgess:
Tenor, conductor, teacher; b. Centerville
ass., Nov. 27, 1858, s. Asa W. and Dorcas
M. (Swift) S. ; ed. common and grammar
schs.; mus. ed. New England Cons, and w
private teachers in Boston and London- m
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 23, 1892. Appeared in
light opera and musical comedy 5 yrs.; ora-
torio and concert singer; teacher of singing
in Detroit, Mich., 15 yrs., in Boston, 15 yrs.;
cond. Plymouth and Milton choral societies
Address: 162 Boylston St., Boston, Mass
Home: 17 Paul St., Watertown, Mass.
STEVENS, Harrison Albert:
Teacher, pianist;' b. Whitmorelake, Mich.,
Dec. 6, 1888, s. Albert and Josephine (Silsbey)
B.A. Univ. of Michigan; stud, music at
Univ. of Michigan School of Music, piano w.
Lnevinne in Berlin, also Godowsky. Has been
ngaged in teaching and playing at Ann Ar-
bor, Mich. Address: University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich.
STEVENS, Howard Reed:
Baritone, vocal teacher; b. Portland, Me.,
14, 1876,
William H. and Sara A.
(Reed) S. ; ed. pub. schs.; stud, music w.
iM-ederic E. Bristol, Oscar Saenger in New
, York, Henry Stanley in London, R. E. S.
Olmested of Smith Coll.; m. Mildren Merry-
man May 26, 1913 (1 son). Has been en-
gaged in teaching 12 yrs.; baritone soloist in
rominent churches in Portland 15 yrs. Re-
toire includes baritone roles of standard
oratorios and cantatas, concert and recital
numbers. Mem. Men
Singing Club. Ad-
617
Reay; harmony w. Dr. Macfarren, counter-
point w. Dr. Bridge; m. Mary Jordan Ford
Aug. 6, 1873 (5 children). Teacher of singing
and compositions, in London, 15 yrs.; dir.
and teacher of voice, Denver (Colo.) Cons., 10
yrs. ; teacher at Los Angeles, Cal , 20 yrs
Santa Barbara, Cal., 3 yrs.; was organist and
choirm. Trinity Ch., Forest Hill, London 7
yrs., Blackheath Congl. Ch., 8 yrs.; cond.
Blackheath, Catford and Belvedere Choral
societies in London; precentor St. John's
Cathedral, Denver, Colo., 1883, later St.
Mark's Ch. there; cond. Concert Choir, Den-
ver; dir. Ellis and Treble Clef clubs, Los
Angeles, Cal., 1894; organist and choirm. 'St.
John's and Christ churches, Jewish Temple,
Los Angeles. Comp. : cantata, "Easter Eve
and Morn," f. mixed cho. ; motet, "Omnip-
otence," f. sop. or ten. solo, male chor.,
piano and organ; many sacred songs, incl.
"Harken unto me," "Incline your Ear," "The
Salutation of the Dawn" (w. vln. or cello
obbl.), "Hear, O my People," "I sought the
Lord," "The Lord is King," "The Morning
Stars Sing Together," etc.; secular choruses.
"Viennese Serenade," f. bar. solo and.
women's chor.; w. vln., cello, piano and or-
gan; "Italian Serenade," f. bar. solo and
women's chor.; "Dance of the Fays," scherzo
brilliante f. women's voices; "Idylle Mon-
golienne," oriental legend f. male voices and
piano (4 hds.); "May Day," dance-caprice f.
mixed voices and piano (4 hds.); for violin (or
cello), "Longing," reverie; about 50 other
works, incl. "Light." Mem. Univ. Club of
Los Angeles, pres. 1908; hon. mem. Country
Club of Los Angeles. Address: Edgerly
Court, Santa Barbara, Cal.
STEVENSON, Nellie Strong:
Pianist, teacher, lecturer; b. Rockford, 111.,
d. George P. and Melina Padelford (Fales)
Strong, Taunton, Mass. ; cousin of George
Templeton Strong, composer; grad. St. Louis
High Sch.; mus. ed. Beethoven Cons., St.
Louis, stud, piano w. Reinecke, harmony w.
Papperitz, etc., at Leipzig Cons., piano w.
Liszt at Weimar, Virgil method w. A. K.
Virgil in New York, Leschetizky method w.
Mme. Stepanoff in Berlin; etc.; m. J. Hous-
ton Stevenson, St. Louis, Mo., June 6, 1894.
Debut in Reinecke's F-sharp piano concerto,
w. St. Louis Symphony Orch. ; teacher in Bee-
thoven Cons., St. Louis, Mo., several yrs.;
dir., teacher and lecturer St. Louis Piano
Sch.; has taught privately in Berlin, Boston,
SJew York and California; appeared in many
concerts, lectures and lecture-recitals through
U. S., also in Europe; gave address on
'Teaching as an Art" at Music Congress,
World's Fair, Chicago, 1893; played Paderew-
ski's Concerto in A minor, at his request at
St. Louis, composer playing orchestral parts
on 2nd piano. Ctbd. articles on mus. sub-
ects to various journals, incl. a series on
'Modern Operas" ("Musical Monitor," 1912-3).
st pres. Mo. State Music Teachers' Assn,,
STEWART
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STIEGER
1895-7; pres. Tuesday Musical Club, and
v.-pres. Union Musical Club, St. Louis, 1896-7;
1st v.-pres. Dorchester Woman's Club, Boston
(founder and chmn. of its art and literature
class, 1901-8), Professional Woman's Club,
Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft, Sorosis and
MacDowell clubs, chmn. music dept. Woman's
Club, San Diego, Cal., 1916; 1st chmn. stu-
dents' dept. Nat. Federation of Musical Clubs,
1913-5, etc., etc. Address: The Clendening,
202 W. 103rd St., New York. Temporary: 3571
Fifth St., San Diego, Cal.
STEWART, Alexander Turney:
Violinist, conductor, teacher of violin and
music pedagogy; b. Sacramento, Cal., Mar.
27, 1869, s. Jesse A. and Jennie (Carlisle) S.;
ed. Sacramento and Oakland (Cal.) pub. schs..
stud, violin w. Hermann Brandt, Sigmund
Beel, Max Bendix; harmony and instrumenta-
tion w. Dr. H. J. Stewart of San Francisco
and Henry Schoenefeld of Chicago, oratorio
interpretation and choral conducting w. Wil-
liam L. Tomlins of Chicago; m. Ethel M.
Athearn in Oakland, Cal., June 6, 1893. In-
structor in violin and dir. of choral work at
Mills Coll., Oakland since 1902; choir, dir.
First Cong'l. Ch., Oakland, 1902-12; dir. Ste-
wart Violin Sen., Oakland, and cond. Stewart
Orch. Club, 1907-12, choir dir. Plymouth
Cong'l. Ch., Oakland, 1912. Cond. prize cho-
rus International Eisteddfod at Panama Ex-
position, San "Francisco, 1915; cond. Alameda
County "1915" chorus (300 voices). Musical
editor Oakland "Enquirer," 15 yrs. Pres. Cal.
Music Teachers' Assn., 1916, San Francisco
Musicians' Club, 1914-6; mem. Athenian, Out-
look, Claremont Country and Commercial
clubs, Oakland; dir. Cal. Institute of Musical
Art. Office: 1414 Webster St., Oakland, Cal.
Home: 332 21st St., Oakland, Cal.
STEWART, Effie Sophia:
Dramatic soprano and teacher; b. Cleve-
land, O., Feb. 17, 1863, d. Jehial Saxton and
Sophia (Thomas) S. ; stud, singing w. Clement
Tetedoux. Debut Aida in "Aida," Carl Rosa
Opera Co., Manchester, Eng. ; mem. Carl
Rosa Opera Co., Eng., and Tivoli Opera Co.,
San Francisco, singing in Tannhauser, Lohen-
grin, Faust, etc.; gave 1st perf. of Aida in
Newcastle-on-Tyne; sang Donna Anna in
"Don Giovanni" in Glasgow and Edinburgh
w. Zelie de Lussan; sang in concert and ora-
torio under Sir Augustus Manns, Alexandre
Guilmant, Anton Seidl, with Boston Handel
and Haydn Soc., Apollo Club, Cecilia Soc.,
etc. Address: care The Salome, 151 W. 105th
St., New York.
STEWART, Elizabeth Bertha:
Piano and singing teacher, mezzo-soprano;
b. Youngsville, O., Mar. 15, 1875, d. Rev.
Johnathan and Elizabeth (Stout) S. ; ed. pub.
sch., B. Lit., Oxford Coll., Oxford, O. ; stud,
piano at Oxford Coll. Music Cons., voice at
Am. Cons., Chicago, and Coll. of Music, Cin-
cinnati; grad. in music Thomas Normal
Training Sch., Detroit, Mich., 1910. Taught
piano and singing in Harbor Beach, Mich.,
3 yrs.; in Vashon Coll., Burton, Wash., 1 yr. ;
now private teacher in Burton and Tacoma,
Wash. ; also active in pub: sch. music teach-
ing; dir. Baptist Ch. choir, Burton, Wash.
Mem. Oratorio Soc., Columbus, O., 1908-9,
Ladies' Music Club, Tacoma; Tacoma Festival
Chorus, 1916. Address; Box 26, Burton, Wash.
STEWART, Humphrey John:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. London
May 22, 1856; ed. priv. tutors; stud, music
privately; was chorister and church organist
at 11. Organist of churches in London up to
1886, of churches in San Francisco, 1886-
1909; organist Trinity Ch., Boston, 1901-2
St. Dominic's Ch., San Francisco, 1902-14;
solo organist, Buffalo Exposition, 1901; official
organist, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San
Diego, 1915-16; conductor of various orches-
tras and choral societies; a founder of the
Am. Guild of Organists (winner of its gold
medal for composition, 1900). Comp.: ora-
torio, "The Nativity" (John Church Co
1888); Mass in D Minor (1907); Mass in G
maj.; orchestral suites, "Montezuina" (1903)
and "Scenes in California" (1906); romantic
opera, "King Hal" (1911); music-dranfa,
"Gold," written for the Bohemian Club, San
Francisco (1916) ; 2 comic operas, "His Maj-
esty," (1890) and "The Conspirators" (1900);
incidental music to many plays; numerous
songs; piano and violin pieces; part-songs,
church music, etc. Mus. D. hon. c., Univ. of
the Pacific, 1898. Hon. life mem. Bohemian
Club, San Francisco. Address: San Diego,
Calif.
STEWART, Melville (Theodore Rettich) :
Singer and actor; b. London, England, Feb.
17, 1869; ed. St. George Coll., Wimbledon,
Surrey. Went to America with Marie Tem-
pest, appearing in "The Red Feather," £Jew
York, 1890; sang w. Tivoli Opera Co., San
Francisco, 1891; leading man with Fanny Rice
in repertory, 1892-4, with Delia Fox on tour,
1895, with Castle Square Opera Co. on tour.
1895; sang leading role in "The Bride Elect"
on tour, 1896-7, Lord Abercoed in "Flora-
dora," London, 1899; leading baritone w. Au-
gustin Daly, New York, 1900-5, singing in
"San Toy," "A Country Girl," "The Cinga-
lee," "The Geisha" and "The Runaway
Girl"; leading man with Lulu Glaser in "Miss
Dolly Dollars," on tour, 1905-6; sang in con-
cert in London, 1906-8; appeared as Dr. Bruce
in "The Coming of Mrs. Patrick," New York,
1907, Capt. Laski in "The King of Cadonia,"
New York, 1910, Karel van Myrtens in "The
Girl in the Train," New York, 1910, Geoffrey
Challoner in a revival of "A Country Girl,"
New York, 1911, Hudson Rivers in "Over the
River," New York, 1912, John Thurston in
"The Firefly," New York and on tour, 19
Address: The Lambs, New York.
STIER, Alfred:
Organist and composer: b. Greiz, Thuringia,
Nov. 27, 1880; grad. Greiz Seminary; was
a school teacher, 1900-3; then stud, music at
Leipzig Cons, under Homeyer and Zb'llner,
1903-4. Cantor in Limbach, 1904-10; prganist
and cantor of the Versohnungskirche, Dres-
den, since 1911. Comp.: Piano Sonata, op.
1; 2 violin sonatas, op. 4 and 9; String Quar
tet, op. 8; Trio for piano, clarinet and horn,
op. 12; String Trio, op. 14; songs, op. '<•
(Eichendorff)), 6, 10 (folksongs), 13 (Bartsch)
Rhapsody for soli, chorus and orch.,.op. 1
motets, op. 3, and other music. Address:
Glasewaldtstr. 21, Dresden, Germany.
STIEGER, Franz:
618
Musicologist; b. Marburg, Styria, Sept.
1843; railroad official in Vienna, retired s
TIERL.IN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STOCKHAUSEX
908 Has devoted himself since early in life
o the collection of music-historical material,
specially with regard to operatic literature,
'tbr to Riemann's "Opernhandbuch" and
Musiklexikon," and Kastner's "Musikal-
sche Chronik" (1888). Address: Vienna, Aus-
ria.
TIERLIN, Johann Gottfried Adolf:
Singer (bass) and composer; b. Adenau,
ermany, Oct. 14, 1859; stud. w. Felix Schmidt
t the Royal High School for Music in Berlin.
Engaged as bass at various operas till 1897;
hen founded a conservatory in Munster.
"omp • opera, "Scapina" (Munster, 1887) ;
Zamora" (Halle, 1893); ballet, "Die 7 Tod-
tinden" ; Christmas oratorio; "Rheinsage" ;
Loreley"; etc. Address: Konservatorium
er Musik, Munster, Germany.
TIL, WELL., L,elya Chisholm:
Pianist and teacher; b. Port Gibson, Miss.,
lar. 4, 1883, d. Benjamin Franklin and Lelya
Bogan) S.; ed. high sch. ; stud. w. R. P.
j'onrad, Busoni Coll., Meridian, Miss, (cer-
tificate, 1903); w. Carl Volkner at Grand
ns., New York, 1905; grad. certificate Art
.blication Soc., St. Louis, Mo., 1916. Has
ught in Meridian, Miss., over 16 yrs. Ad-
ess: 2411 8th St., Meridian, Miss.
IVEN, Frederic Benjamin:
Organist, teacher; b. Ionia, Mich., July 17,
82, s. William Frederick Alexander and
ary Hortense (Covert) S. ; grad. Ionia
lich.) High Sch., 1900; stud. Oberlin Coll.;
us. B., Oberlin Cons., 1907; stud, organ w.
exandre Guilmant in Paris, 1909-11; orches-
ation w. Widor, 1911; associate Am. Guild of
•ganists, 1912; m. Alice Forrest Beckwith,
ma, Mich., Jan. 1,
(4 children). In-
ructor in organ, Oberlin Cons, of Music,
)7-9, associate prof, of organ, 1911-17; pr-
nist and choirmaster Euclid Ave. Christian
i., Cleveland (O.) Cons.; correspondent
berlin Coll. Publicity Bureau. Mem. North-
n Ohio chapter Am. Guild of Organists,
ddress: 23 So. Prospect St., Oberlin, Ohio.
TOCK, Frederick A.:
Violinist, conductor and composer; b. Ju-
h, Germany, Nov. 11, 1872, s. Friedrich
arl and Maria S.; father was military band
nductor; ed. Germany; stud, violin w. Ja-
ia, composition w. Heinrich Zollner, Engel-
•rt Humperdinck and Franz Wiillner at the
ologne Cons., 1887-90; m. Elsa Muskulus, of
ulda, Mar. 22, 1896. Violinist in the Munic-
al Orchestra, Cologne, 1891-5; went to
merica, 1896, and became viola player in the
licago Orchestra under Theodore Thomas;
las asst. cond. same, 1901-5; upon Thomas
;ath, 1905, became conductor Theodore
homas Orchestra (now Chicago Symphony
•chestra). Comp. : Symphony in C minor;
erture "Life's Springtide"; Symph. Varia-
>ns, op. 7; Waltz, op. 8; String Quartet in
minor, op. 6; instr. solo pieces; songs.
Idress: Orchestra Bldg. Home: 5477 Hyde
irk Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
rOCKDALE, Florence Mary:
Teacher of piano; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Mar.
i 1868, d. Geraldus B. and Mary A. (Clinton)
t; stud, music w. Silas G. Pratt and Har-
mon M. Wild. Taught music in Peru, 111.,
20 yrs. Mem. State M. T. A. Address: Peru,
STOCKE, Christian Henry:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher, ac-
companist; b. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 7, 1887, s.
eorge and Bertha (Lepper) S.; grad. pub.
sens., St. Louis, 1902; St. Louis Com. Coll.,
1903; stud. National Summer Sch. of Music,
Chicago, 1910 and 1911; grad. Strassberger
Cons., Chicago, 1910-1 (grad. in pub. sch.
music, 1916) ; stud, piano w. Laura W. Drake,
piano, organ, voice w. Herbert W. Owen,
conducting, history of music, interpretation,
orchestra, melodic construction, harmony;
unmarried. Taught piano in St. Louis, 8
yrs., common and high sens., Union and
Washington, Mo., 4 yrs.; organist and choir-
master Ev. Jesus Ch., St. Louis, Mo., 3 yrs.,
St. Paul's Meth. Epis. Ch., 1 yr.; Cote Bril-
liante Presbyt. Ch., 1 yr. ; dir. and accom-
panist Westminster Octet (concert organiza-
tion) St. Louis, 4 yrs., Community Choral
Soc., Union, Mo., Y. M. C. A. Glee Club,
St. Louis. Colleague Mo. chapter Am. Guild
of Organists; mem. Mo. State Music Teachers'
Assn., Associated Musicians of St. Louis;
Internat. Conference of Music Supervisors.
Address: 2312 Warren St., St. Louis, Mo.
STOCKEB, Stella Prince:
Vocal teacher, lecturer; b. Jacksonville 111.
Apr. 3, 1858, d. Dr. David and Lucy Manning
(Chandler) Prince; her father was surgeon
and founder of David Prince Sanitarium,
Jacksonville, 111.; ed. Univ. of Mich. (B.A.).
Wellesley Coll. 1 yr. ; post-grad, study at
Sorbonne, Paris; grad. Cons, of Music, Jack-
sonville, 111.; stud, piano w. Frau Gliemann in
Dresden, Xaver Scharwenka in Berlin and
singing w. Giovanni Sbriglia in Paris
during 1910-13, counterpoint and composi-
tion w. Bruno Oscar Klein in New York;
m. at Jacksonville, 111. (1 child). Lecturer
for New York City bd. of edn., 5 yrs. (mus.
subjects); collected Indian music among the
Chippewas (exhibited at Chicago World's
Fair), and has made special study of Indian
music and legends; lectured at intervals
throughout the U. S. on Indian music. Wag-
ner operas, etc.; also in Germany and France;
dir. many amateur productions of her oper-
ettas (in New York with part of New York
Symphony Orch., under auspices of Vassar
Students Aid Soc.). Comp : operettas, "Beu-
lah, Queen of Hearts," "Ganymede," "Raoul"
(overture perf. by Rostock Symphony Orch.,
Germany, 1911); piano solos; songs. Author:
various articles in mus. magazines; "Sieur
du Lhut," Indian Play in 4 acts, with melo-
dies collected from Chippewa Indians; "Mar-
vels of Manabush," Indian pantomime in 3
acts. Active mem. Manuscript Societies of
New York and Chicago; dir. Cecilian Choral
Soc., Duluth, Minn., 4 yrs. Address: 1014 E.
2nd St., Duluth, Minn.
STOCKHAUSEN, Franz:
Conductor; b. Gebweiler, Jan. 30, 1839; s.
Franz S., harp virtuoso; brother of Julius
S., famous vocal teacher; received his first
musical training from hjs parents; then stud,
w. Alkan in Paris, and later at the Leipzig
Cons, under Moscheles, Richter and Haupt-
mann, 1860-2. Mus. dir. in Thann, 1863-6;
lived with his brother in Hamburg, 1866-8;
619
STOCKHOFF
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STOEVIN
conductor of the Societe de chant sacrg,
Strassburg, 1868-79; also mus. dir. of the
Strassburg Cathedral; dir. Strassburg Cons,
and cond. Municipal Concerts, 1871-1907,
when he retired. Royal Professor, 1892. Ad-
dress: Universitatspl. 8, Strassburg, Ger-
many.
STOCKHOFF, /Walter William:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. St. Louis,
Mo., Nov. 12, 1881. s. Herman Henry and
Catherine Louise (Huning) S. ; ed. pub. schs.,
St. Louis; self-taught in music; unmarried.
Has taught privately in St. Louis since age
of 17 yrs. His compositions attracted the
attention of Busoni, who in an article in "Die
Musik" acclaimed him as the most original
American composer. Comp. : for piano.
"Twelve Quodlibets" (pub. 1903); "In the
Mountains," seven impressions (pub. 1914)-
"Lullaby" (pub. 1915); Sonata (pub. 1916);
(all Breitkopf & Hartel); compositions for or-
chestra, piano in large and small forms and
for voice, also chamber music, in MS. Es-
says a new style of writing for the piano.
Address: 2024 Rutger St., St. Louis, Mo.
STOCKTON, Richard Muhlenburg:
Organist, musical director, teacher;
Phoenixville, Pa., Dec. 14, 1895, s. Dr. David
Reeves and Mary (Richards) S. ; grad. Lan-
caster High Sch., 1911, Franklin & Marshall
Coll., Lancaster, Pa., 1915; stud, piano and
organ w. Clarence McHose and Samuel Jes-
sop in Lancaster; organ and theory w. Ralph
Kinder in Philadelphia. Organist 1st Meth-
odist Ch., Columbia, Pa., 1908-9; organist and
choirmaster St. Mary's Catholic Ch., Lan-
caster, Pa., 1909-11, 1st Presbyt, 1911-5; or-
ganist and choirmaster Moravian Ch., Lititz,
Pa., 1915; engaged in teaching piano, organ,
theory in Lancaster, Lititz and Columbia
since 1909. Mem. Lancaster Choral Soc. ; Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity. Address: Grand Thea-
tre, Lancaster, Pa. Home: 560 W. James So.,
Lancaster, Pa. or Box 236, Lititz, Pa.
"STOECKEI,, Carl:
Music patron; b. New Haven, Conn., Dec.
7, 1858, s. Gustave Jacob and Matilda Bertha
(Wehner) S.; ed. Thomas Sch. and Hopkins
Grammar Sch., New Haven, and private tu-
tors; m. Ellen Battell Terry, Whitwell, Isle of
Wight, England, May 6, 1895. Founded the
Litchfield County Choral Union of 700 mem-
bers, 1899; built the "Music Shed" (seating
2000) on his grounds at Norfolk for the an-
nual concerts of the Litchfield County Choral
Union, admission to which is solely by invi-
tation; concerts have become a feature of
American mus. life and have been medium
for the 1st presentation in America of many
important compositions; has established a
fund for the annual production of 2 new mus.
works, also a fund for the annual publication
of a book pertaining to Litchfield County, to
be written by a mem. of the Litchfield County
Univ. Club for free distribution. Edited
"The Letters of John Sedgwick, Major Gen-
eral. U. S. A." (2 vols.); erected battle mon-
ument to Gen. Sedgwick at his birthplace,
Cornwall Hollow, Conn. ; purchased birth-
place and farm of John Brown at Torrington.
Conn., and presented it to the John Brown
Assn.; founded Litchfield County Univ. Club.
composed of 200 coll. graduates, 1896. Life
mem. Am. Hist. Assn., Am. Assn. for the Ac
vancement of Science, Archeological Inst. <
America, Am. Rose Soc., Connecticut His
Soc., Litchfield Hist. Soc., Royal Soc. of An
(London), New York Acad. of Science, So<
for Preservation of New England Antiquities
life fellow Am. Geographical Soc., ROVE
Meteorological Soc., N. British Acad. of Arts
etc. ; trustee New England Cons. ; mem. Play
ers' Club, Century Assn., Royal Societie
Club, etc. A.M. hon. c., Yale, 1905. Address
Norfolk, Conn.
STOESSEL,, Albert Frederic:
Violinist and composer; b. St. Louis. Mo
Oct. 11, 1894. s. Albert and Frieda (Wied
mann) S. ; ed. St. Louis; stud, music at th
Royal High School in Berlin w. Willy Hes
and Emanuel Wirth. Debut w. Bliithne
Orch., Berlin; mem. Willy Hess string quar
tet, Berlin; soloist Gernsheim Festival, Nord
hausen, Germany, Mar., 1914; appeared befor
the German empress; taught H. I. H., Princ
Osman Fuad of Turkey; American debu
with St. Louis Symphony Orch., Nov. 19-2f
1915; associated in public appearances i
Berlin with Emanuel Wirth, Willy Hes?
Friedrich Gernsheim, Philipp Rufer, Arthu
Schnabel, Frederic Lamond, Lilli Lehmanr
etc. Comp. : String Quartet in D major (Is
perf. Berlin, May 18, 1914) ; String Quinte
in G minor (1st perf. Amsterdam, July If
1915); short violin solos; songs (Boston Musi
Co.); now in U. S Army. Address: 9 Han;
cock St., Auburndale, Mass.
STOESSER, Lillian Bertha:
Teacher of pub. sch. music; b. Buffalc
New York, Oct. 5, 1895, d. Gustav H. an
Katherine (Nesper) S.; ed. pub. sch., grad
Masten Park high sch.. Buffalo, 1913, stat
normal sch., Buffalo, 1915, Cornell Univ. (
summers), supervisor of music diploma, 191?
Has had charge of all music in public an
high school, including orchestra and gle
club, in E. Aurora, New York, past 3 yr;
Address: E. Aurora High School. E. Aurora
N. Y. Home: 303 Northampton St., Buffalc
N. Y.
STOEVING. Paul:
Violinist, teacher, author; b. Leipzig, Ma
7, 1861. s. Carl Johann and Elise (Albitius
S. ; brother of Prof. Curt S., sculptor in Ber
lin; ed. Realgymnasium, Leipzig: stud, musi
w. Franz Wohlfahrt, E. Dvorack von Walder
w. Friedrich Herrmann and Henry Schra
dieck at the Leipzig Cons., Hubert Leonar*
in .Paris, 1880-1; m. Florentine B. Lecb
Peterborough, Canada, 1893. Prof, at th
Konigsberg Cons., 1881-2; on tour in Ger.
many, Sweden, Denmark, 1882; concertmaste
and soloist in Hamburg, 1883; toured in Rus
sia, 1884; in the U. S., 1887; toured in the U
S. as leader of the Mendelssohn Quintet Club
1892; settled in London, 1896;, prof, at th
Guildhall School of Music, London, 1898-1!
dir. of violin dept., New Haven (Conn.
School of Music, and teacher at the Von End.
School of Music, New York, since 1
Comp.: for violin, 2 "Lyrische Stiicke," op
1; 2 "Sommer-Idyllen," op. 3; "Am Spring
quell," character study, (ded. to Ysaye)
2 Stiicke. op.
Derwisch Tanz," op. 8
620
(C. F. W. Siegel, Leipzig, 1895); others U
ToIIB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STOI/Z
Author: "The Art of Violin Bowing"
1002, Vincent Music Co., London, now G.
chirmer, New York-London); "The Story of
lie Violin" (Walter Scott Co. and Charles
cribner, New York, 1905) ; "What Violinists
night to Know" (A. Bosworth & Co., Lon-
on, 1911); "The Elements of Violin Playing
nd a Key to Sevcik's Works" (A. Bosworth
j Co., London; B. T. Harms, New York,
914) Mem. Incorporated Society of Authors,
,ondon. Address: 362 W. 121st St., New York
ity.
ToHR, Richard:
Teacher and composer; b. Vienna, June 11.
S74; ed. Gymnasium and Univ. of Vienna
nedicine); Dr. med.,
turned to music
nd studied composition under Robert Fuchs,
iano under Schenner and organ under Vock-
at the Vienna Cons. App. asst. teacher,
lot. teacher of theory, 1904, Vienna Cons.;
nstructor in theory, Imper. and Royal Acad-
my, since 1909. Author: "Praktischer Leit-
iden der Harmonielehre" (Leipzig, 1911):
Praktischer Leitfaden des Kontrapunkts"
Hamburg, 1913); "Modulationslehre." Comp. :
ctet for wind and string instr., op. 2; Piano
uintet in G min., op. 7; Piano Trio in E-flat
aj., op. 16; Fantasy for cello and piano,
p. 17; String Quartet D min., op. 22; Violin
onata in G major, op. 27; Chamber Sym-
liony (nonet for 4 strings, 4 wind instrs.
nd harp), op. 32; Piano Quintet in C min.,
p. 43; for orch. : Serenade C min., op. 7;
uite for string instr., op. 8; Symphony in A
linor, op. 18; Symphony in D maj., op. 37;
antasy in F min., f. orch. and organ, op.
9; Concerto in D min. f. trumpet and orch.,
p. 40; Sonata for organ in D min., op. 33;
or piano: Variations in D-flat maj., op. 1;
o. in F-sharp minor and F major, op. 9;
haracter pieces, op. 4, 17, 23, 26, 35, 41; vocal
orks: "Rumpelstilzchen," op. 31; "Das
lostergrab," for male chor. and orch., op.
4; "Johannisfeier," f. male chor., organ and
rch., op. 45; "Der Landsknecht' Abendritt,"
male chor. and orch., op. 38; male choruses
ith orch., op. 30, 42 ("Erntefestlied").
omen's choruses with orch., op. 10, mixed
noruses with orch., op. 12, 36; women's cho-
uses with piano, op. 5, 39; male choruses
cappella, op. 25; duets for soprano and alto,
>. 24; duets for soprano and tenor, op. 34;
songs with cello and piano; songs w. piano,
p. 3, 5, 11, 13-15, 19-20, 28. Address: K. K.
kademie der Tonkunst. Home: IV Karo-
nengasse 14, Vienna, Austria.
TOJANOVITS, Peter Lazar:
Violin teacher and composer; b. Budapest,
ept. 6, 1877; stud, violin with Jeno Hubay
t the National Acad. of Music, Budapest,
nd with Jakob Grim at the Vienna Cons.,
so composition with Robert Fuchs and Rich-
rd Heuberger. Teacher of violin, Neues
onservatorium, Vienna, 1909-10; inspector
luuicipal Music School in Budapest, 1911;
junded a "Violin School for Higher Train-
ig" in Vienna, 1913. Comp.: violin concerto,
iano Quintet; Piano Quartet, op. 15; Piano
rio, op. 16; sonata and other pieces for vio-
n; Hungarian operas, "The Tiger" (1 act,
Budapest, 1905) and "FloribeHa" (2 acts),
i.uthor: "School of Scale Technics" (violin).
Lddress: VIII Florianigasse 60, Vienna, Aus-
STOJOWSKI, Sigismund [Denis Antoine] :
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Strelzy, Po-
land, May 14, 1870; stud, with Zelenski in Cra-
cow, then went to Paris, 1890, and studied
piano with Diemer and composition with Du-:
bois and Massenet; (first prizes in composi-
tion and piano, 1889) ; also stud, piano w.
Ignace J. Paderewski and composition w. Leo
Delibes in Paris. For some time appeared
in recitals in France, Belgium, England, Po-
land and other countries; established himself
as teacher and pianist in New York, 1906;
instructor in piano, Institute of Musical Art,
1907-12, at the Von Ende School of Music
since 1913; toured Europe, 1913, where his
works were prod, by various orchestras.
Comp.: Orch. Suite in E-flat maj., op. 9;
Symphony in D min., op. 21 (awarded prize,
Leipzig, 1898); Piano Concerto, op. 3; Polish
Rhapsody f. piano and orch., op. 23; Etudes
for piano ,op. 1, 2; piano pieces, op. 4, 5,
, op.
; Vic
'The Poems
Editor: The
10, 12, 15, 16, 24, 25; Violin Sonata; Violin Con-
certo (1908); Romance in E-flat maj. f. violin
and orch., op. 20; "Spring," f. chorus with
orch., "A Prayer for Poland," f. chorus w.
orch. (New York, 1915; etc.). Address: 249 W.
74th St.. New York.
STOKES, Frederick Abbot:
Baritone, publisher; b. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Nov. 4, 1857, s. Frederick Abbot and Caroline
(Allen) S. ; ed. Cheshire Acad., 1875; B.A.
Yale Univ., 1879; stud, singing w. F. E. Bris-
tol, C. B. Hawley and George Fergusson; m.
Ellen R. Colby, Detroit, May 10, 1883. Sang
in choir and concert; estab. publishing house
of WThite & Stokes, 1881, succeeded by White
Stokes & Allen, 1883, Frederick A. Stokes,
1887, Frederick A. Stokes & Brother, 1888;
Frederick A. Stokes Co., 1890 (pres.); pub-
lished mus. writings of W. J. Henderson,
Mme. Jutta Bell-Ranske, Harriette Brower,
etc.; introduced Chassevant method in U. S.
Author: "College Tramps,"
of Sir John Suckling," 1
Pocket Magazine, 1898-1901; ctbr. to various
mags., 1880-98. Pres. Am. Pubs. Assn., 1911-
14 (sec., 1903-7). Mem. MacDowell Club
(treas., 1906-8; pres. 1911-14), Mendelssohn
Glee Club, New York, 1897-1900; mem. Cen-
tury Assn., New York; Univ. and; Yale clubs,
New York; Psi Upsilon and Wolf's Head.
Address: 449 Fourth Ave., New York. Home:
515 West End Ave., New York.
•
STOL.Z, Georgr:
Cantor and organist; b. Annaberg, Saxony,
Sept. 24, 1870. Cantor and organist at the
Lukaskirche in Chemnitz; gave many per-
formances of old and modern works and
edited old choral and orchestral works. Kgl.
Kirchenmusikdirektor, 1909. Address: Lukas-
kirche. Home: Dietzelstr. 56, Chemnitz, Ger-
many.
STOLZ, Ralph Ellsworth:
Baritone; b. Salina, Kans., Nov. 10, 1890,
s. Michael Milton and Eliza Helen (Coombs)
S. ; ed. Kansas Wesleyan Univ., 3 yrs. ; stud,
music w. James Edward Carnal and Paul R.
Utt; Mus. B., Kansas Wesleyan School of
Music, covering entire course; m. Ruth Ket-
turah Misel, Scottsville, Kans., Sept. 5, 1916.
Mem. Ye Olde Towne Quartet; made Lyceum
and Chautauqua tours, 4 yrs.; toured middle
western U. S.,
southern
621
and
1912^, eastern states, 1914-5;
western states, 1915-6. Ad-
STOLZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STBADA]
dress: Kansas Wesleyan School of Music,
Salina, Kans. Home: 1401 Highland Ave.,
Salina, Kans.
p
STOL.Z, Bobert:
Composer; b. Graz, 1880. Comp: operettas,
"Schon Lorchen" (Salzburg, 1903); "Ma-
noverliebe" (Briinn. 1906); "Die lustigen
Weiber von Wien" (Vienna, 1908); "Die Kom-
mandeuse" (Vienna, 1909); "Das Gliicks-
madel" (there, 1910); "Der Minenkonig" (ib.,
1911); "Die eiserne Jungfrau" (ib., 1911); "Du
liebes Wien" (ib., 1912); "Das Lumnerl"
(Graz. 1915); other dramatic works. Address:
IV Miihlgasse 24, Vienna, Austria.
STONE. Matja von Niessen. See NIES-
SEN-STONE, Matja von:
STOPHEB, Henry Wallace:
Conductor and teacher; b. Harlan. Ind.,
Jan. 28, 1883, s. Sylvestes and Mary Eveline
(Boulton) S.; cousin of late B. M. Stonher,
composer; grad. common schs., 1898, Indiana
State Normal Sch., 1906; Mus. B., North
Shore School of Music, 1914; stud, theoretical
subjects, voice and opera roles; m. Vashti
Olivia Robertson. Luella, La., Aug. 14. 1912.
Debut in a student opera at Terre Haute,
Ind., in 1908: cond. community chorus, Har-
lan, Ind., 1905-7; teacher at Delphi. Ind.,
1907-8; dir. May festival and teacher, Nobles-
ville, Ind., 1908-10; asst. Indiana State Nor-
mal, 1907-8; dir. dept. pub. sch. music La.
State Normal Sch.. Natchitoches, La., 1910-5;
dir. music dept., 1915—; also band conductor.
Has made numerous arrangements for orch.
and band. Editor music dept., "Louisiana
School Work," "Southern Educational News."
2 yrs. Pres. La. Music Teachers' Assn.,
1916-8. Address: La. State University. Home:
830 St. Mary's St., Baton Rouge, La.
STOBCK, Karl G. I,.:
Critic and musicographer; b. Durmenach,
April 23, 1873; grad. Gymnasium, Zillisheim.
stud, at the universities of Strassburg and
Berlin. Dr. phil., 1897; established in Berlin
as author and music critic for the "Deutsche
Zeitung." Author: "Deutsche Literaturge-
schichte" (7th ed., 1912); "Opernbuch" (1905,
9th ed., 1913); "Geschichte der Musik" (1905,
3rd ed., 1914); "Der Tanz" (1903); "Die
kulturelle Bedeutung der Musik" (1907); "Am
Walensee" (1908); "Mozart" (1908); "Musik
und Musiker in Karikatur und Satire" (1911);
"Musik und Politik" (1911); "E. Jaques-Dal-
croze" (1912). Edited selections of letters
of Beethoven (1905), Mozart (1905) and Schu-
mann (1907). Address: Hohenzollern-Damm
96, Berlin-Grunewald, Germany.
STOBEB, Henry Johnson:
Composer, teacher and musical editor; b.
Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 28, 1860, s. William
and Caroline (Nichols) S.; ed. pub. schs.,
Cambridge, Mass. ; grad. Cambridge High
School, 1877; stud, music w. parents and
Loraine Holloway (pupil of Sir John Stainer),
otherwise self-taught; m. Bernice Olive,
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 4, 1907. Has taught
in Boston and vicinity, privately and in Bos-
ton Music School Settlement about
yrs.
Comp.: Organ Sonata, op. 8; shorter organ
pieces, op. 67; songs, op. 12, 17, 19; set of
school-songs, part-songs; about 40 anthems;
25 hymn-tunes (incl. "Patmos"); also strinj
quartet (MS.). Ctbd. articles to The Musiciai
and other musical journals. Address: car
The Musician, 179 Tremont Street, Boston
Home: 74 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Mass
STOBBS, Caryl Buell:
Critic; b. Saginaw, Mich., Apr. 22 1870 s
Lucius C. and Ellen (Buell) S. ; ed. Michigai
Military Acad., and Mich. Coll. of Medicin.
and Surgery; unmarried. Music editor th<
Minneapolis "Tribune," Minneapolis, Minn
Mem. Univ. Club, Minneapolis. Address
Editorial Dept., Minneapolis "Tribune1
Home: The Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis
Minn.
STOTT, Harry: "*
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Halifax Eng
land, Mar. 8, 1882, s. Levi and Mary Jan.
(Sutcliffe) S.; diploma from Westminste
Choir Sch., London; grad. w. diploma fron
New York School of Music and Arts, 1912
m. Louise Caroline Graeber, Brooklyn N
Y., June 20, 1913. Has taught piano, organ
harmony in Sanford, Me., 14 yrs.; gave manj
pupils' recitals; has lectured on the "Gre
gorian Chant" and liturgical music. Ha;
composed Mass in E-flat, anthem in D, ii
MS. ; hymns for use in Roman churcl
("Adeste Fidelia," "O Salutaris"), song
"The Light That Ne'er Grows Dim" (Olivei
Ditson Co.). Author: 3 articles, "Communitj
Ideals in Music" ("Sanford Tribune," 1917)
ctbr. to local papers. Address: 29 Elm St.
Sanford, Me.
STOUT, George Abeel:
Teacher of piano, violin and theory, con-
ductor; b. Fairview, Fulton Co.. 111., Apr
7, 1876, s. Lyman Vroom and Sarah Margare)
(Joralemon) S.; ed. pub. schs., Fairview, 111.
grad. Knox Cons, of Music, Galesburg, 111.
1899; Mus. B., Knox Coll., 1909; stud, pianc
w. Xaver Scharwenka in Berlin, violin anc
conducting w. Max Grunberg in Berlin; m.
Anny Ruby Redmon, Fargo, N. D., June 28
1905 (1 son). Debut as pianist and violinist.
Galesburg, 111., 1899; dir. Genesee Collegiate
Inst. Cons, of Music, 1899-1900; prof, of violin
and piano, Fargo Cons, of Music, Fargo, N
D., 1900-5; dir. Wesley Cons, of Music, and
dir. of music, Univ. of North Dak., Grand
Forks, N. D., 1906-10; organizer and dir.
Grand Forks Oratorio Soc., 1906-10; prof, vio-
lin, piano and conducting, Knox Cons, of
Music, 1910-3; dir. music festival chorus,
Galesburg, 111., 1910-3; choirm. First Meth.
Epis. Ch., Spokane, 1913; organizer and dir.
Spokane Symphony Orch., 19K-4; dir. music
Lewis and Clark High Sch., Spokane, since
1915; organized Music Festivals in Grand
Forks; cond. chorus of 150, w. Minneapolis'
Symphony Orch. Mem. Musical Art, Spokane.
Wash. Mason. Address: Lewis and Clark
High School. Home: S. 1318 Adams St., Spo-
kane, Wash.
STBADA1,, August:
Pianist and composer; b. Teplitz,, 1860; stud.
w. Anton Door and Anton Bruckner at tt
Vienna Cons., also w. Liszt, 1884. Teacher
at the Horak Piano Schools, 1893-5; became
622
widely known as piano virtuoso. Composed
a Hungarian rhapsody and other piano pieces;
also songs. Made many piano arrangements
STBAESSER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STBAUBE
of Liszt's orchestral works. Edited classical
piano music (Bach, Handel, Buxtehude, Fres-
cobaldi and others). Address: HI/4 Mohs-
gasse 4, Vienna, Austria.
STBAESSEB, Ewald:
Composer; b. Burscheid, June 27, 1867; stud,
w. Wtillner at the Cologne Cons. App.
.eacher of counterpoint there. Comp.: 3
string quartets, op. 12, op. 15 and op. 18;
3iano Quintet, op. 18; 2 symphonies, in G
major, op. 22, and D minor, op. 27; orch.
suite, "Friihling," op. 28; Piano Suite iu D
major, op. 22; Rhapsody, op. 21; Sonata for
)iano and violin; piano trio; shorter works
or piano and for string instr.; women's cho-
ruses, op. 24; songs, op. 13b and 20; etc. Ad-
iress: Konservatorium der Musik. Home:
Joeststr. 1, Lind., Cologne, Germany.
STBAETEN, Edmund van der:
Cellist, double-bass player, teacher, writer;
Diisseldorf, April 29, 1855, s. Edmund van
der S., mayor and mem. Prussian diet,
grandson of Anton van der S., sous-prefet
under Napoleon; ed. Cologne; stud, cello w.
udwig Ebert and Louis Hegyesi in Cologne,
w. Gustav Libotton at the Guildhall Sch. of
Vlusic, London, composition w. Engelbert
Eiumperdinck, Max Laistner, Alfred Richter
ind Louis B. Prout. Debut as cellist w. the
Tologne Musikgesellschaft, 1878; appeared as
io!oist in London and throughout the Eng-
ish provinces; mem. of various orchestras,
887-98; cond. chor. of 600 f. Max Reinhardt's
'The Miracle" at the Olympia, London, also
it Covent Garden, 1912-3, also engaged in
Tganizing chamber music concerts, at which
i number of modern works had their first
Condon performances; also active as teacher.
Author: "Technic of Violoncello Playing";
'The Romance of the Fiddle"; "History of
he Violoncello"; "The Viola"; "The Re-
rival of Violas"; "Musical Form"; etc.
"omp. : Suite on English airs; pieces for
ello and piano (2 albums) ; Suite f. piano
md strings; Christmas Cantata: songs; vocal
luets; trios; comic opera, ''The Lily of
Kashmir" (3 acts); etc. Founder of the
ironal Art Club (London). Address: The
Grange, Underbill, New Barnet, England.
|$TBAHM, Franz Joseph:
. J Pianist, violinist, organist, conductor, com-
boser; b. Freiburg, Baden, May 17, 1867, s
Joseph and Magdalena (Sadezky) S. ; ed.
jlohere Burgerschuie, Freiburg; mus. ed.
"atholic School for Church Music, Sonders-
ausen Cons.; stud. w. Carl Sinzig and oth-
rs; m. Alice Jones, Nashville, Tenn., May,
893 (2 children). Debut as pianist in Sond-
rshausen, 1885, at Freiburg, 1886; mem. vari-
us orchestras in Germany; taught privately
n Nashville, Tenn., and as mus. dir. Soule
"emale Coll., Murfreesboro, Tenn., 1894-1907;
riv. teacher and organist, Nashville, Tenn.,
7-10; dir. Nashville chorus, 1909-10; founder
nd mus. dir. musical festivals, State Normal
ch., Kentucky, since 1910; also mus. dir.
/tonteagle Assembly, Tenn., seasons 1908-12,
916. Has composed piano pieces and vocal
nusic. Address: Normal School, Bowling
£reen, Ky. Summer Address: Monteagle,
!.enn.
iTBANGE, Edith Buth:
Pianist and organist; b. Ashland, Ore., Aug.
Veer) S.; grad. high sch.; stud. w. priv.
piano teachers, 1897-1906; grad. w. diploma
Whitworth Cons., 1909; post-grad, study,
Oberlin Cons., Oberlin, O., 1911-3. Taught
music privately 3 yrs.; organist St. Paul's
Epis. Ch., 1914-6; dir. Bellingham School of
Music and Art, and head piano dept.,1 1914-7;
dir. ^Eolian Choral Club, Bellingham, 1915-7
Mem. Bellingham Woman's Music Club;
Choral Union; Business Women's Club. Ad-
dress: Bellingham School of Music and Art,
401-6 Exchange Bldg., Bellingham, Wash.
STBANSKY, Josef:
Conductor; b. Humpoltz, near Deutschbrod,
Bohemia, Sept. 9, 1872, s. Hermann and
Eleonore (Taus) S. ; ed. German Gymnasium
in Prague, universities of Prague and Leip-
zig (medicine); founded and conducted a
students' orchestra in Prague; stud. mus.
theory with Jadassohn in Leipzig, w. Robert
Fuchs and Anton Bruckner in Vienna; re-
turned to Prague, 1896, passed the medical
state examn. there, then turned definitely to
music; married. Cond. German Theatre in
Prague under Angelo Neumann (debut in
"Die Walkure"), 1897-1902; established a
reputation as Wagner conductor; cond. Ham-
burg Stadttheater and Symphony Concerts,
1902-9; cond. symphony concerts with the
Bliithner Orch. and the New Royal Opera,
Berlin, 1909-10; cond. Dresden Symphony Soc.,
and dir. concerts and operatic performances
in Berlin, Holland and England until his
departure for the U. S. ; cond. New York
Philharmonic Soc. since Oct., 1911. Composed
an opera, orch. suite, symphonies, songs
(some w. orch.). Address: 160 W. 59th St.,
New York.
STBATTON, Buliff von Schlitz:
Organist, teacher, baritone; b. Harlansburg,
Pa., July 8, 1874, s. Rev. Job L. and Ella
(von Schlitz) S.; ed. Mount Union Coll.; Mus.
B., Metropolitan Coll. of Music, 1896; stud,
music w. Dudley Buck, E. Presson Miller,
William F. Sherman; m. Alice Riggs Blanton,
July 20, 1911. Has taught 20 yrs.: at Mt.
Union Coll., 1895-6, Dalton Female Coll.
(Ga.), 1896-7; privately, at Butler, Pa., 1898-
1900, Frankfort, Ky., 1900-10; at Lexington
(Ky.) Cons, of Music, 1911-3; privately, Port
Huron, Mich., 1914; soloist in "Rose Maiden,"
1910; "Seven Last Words," 1910-5; "Crusad-
ers," 1913; has also conducted these works.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists; Mich. Music
Teachers' Assn., county v.-pres. Address: 917
Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich.
STBATTON, Stephen Samuel:
Critic, composer and author; b. London,
April 19, 1840; mus. ed. under private teach-
ers. Was organist of various churches from
1862; went to Birmingham as organist, 1866-
82; music critic of the Birmingham "Daily
Post" from 1877; also private instructor and
| lecturer on music. Composed sacred and
secular vocal works, and piano pieces. Joint-
Author (w. J. D. Brown) "British Musical
Biography" (1897). Author of biographical
sketches of Mendelssohn ("Masters in Music"
series, 1901) and Paganini (ib., 1907).
9, 1889, d. Ferdinand G. and Naomi (Van der
STBAUBE, Karl:
Organist and conductor; b. Berlin, Jan. 6,
1873; stud, organ with Heinrich Reimann and
623
STBAUCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STRAUSS
Phnipp Riifer and Albert Becker. Began his
career as organ recitalist (till 1894); organist
of Willibrordi Cathedral in Wesel, 1897-1902,
of the Thomaskirche in Leipzig since 1902;
also cond. Bach Society since 1903; teacher
noted Waldhorn virtuoso, 1st horn player in
the Munich Court Orch. ; ed. Munich Gymna-
sium, 1874-82, and Univ. of Munich, 1882-3;
began playing the piano at 4 arid is said to
have composed a polka at that age; while
of organ at the Leipzig Cons, since 1907. at the Gymnasium, stud, composition w.
Conducted- the second German Bach Festival,
1904, and the Bach Festival in Leipzig on the
occasion of the unveiling of Seffner's Bach
Statue, 1908. also the Bach Festivals of 1911
and 1914. Editor: new editions of Liszt's
Organ Works and Bacn's Organ Works; "Alte
Orgelmeister" (1904); "45 Choralvorspiele
alter Meister" (1907); Bach's "Magniflkat"
(1909); Handel's "Dettinger Tedeum" (1913);
Royal Saxon Professor 1908. Address: Kgl.
Konservatorium der Musik. Home: Dor-
otheenpl. 1, Leipzig, Germany.
STBAUCH, (Mrs.) Beulah Medlar:
Organist, pianist, teacher; b. Pottsville,
Pa., May 13, 1876, d. Rev. D. A. and Mary
E. (Butz) Medlar; mus. ed. Philadelphia Mu-
sical Acad., stud, music w. Camille Zeckwer,
R. Hennig, Prof. Jas. A. Prescott; diploma in
Virgil Clavier Method; associate Am. Guild
of Organists; m. William P. Strauch, Nov. 2,
1910. Organist Second Presbyt. Ch., Potts-
ville, Pa.; given 20 organ recitals; 25 pupils'
recitals; taught in Pottsville and surround-
ing towns. Address: 1100 Mahontongo St.,
Pottsville, Pa.
'STBAUS, Oskar:
Composer; b. Vienna, April 6, 1870; stud,
composition w. Hermann Gradener in Vienna
and w. Max Bruch in Berlin. Theatre con-
ductor successively in Briinn, Teplitz, May-
ence and Berlin, 1895-1900, then conductor
of Wolzogen's "tiberbrettl," for which he
wrote a number of mus. pieces ("Der lustige
Ehemann," "Die Haselnuss," "Die Musik
kommt," etc.). Comp.: overture to Grill-
parzer's "Der Traum ein Leben" ; serenade
for string orch., Violin Sonata in A min.,
op. 33; etc.; operettas: "Die lustigen Nibe-
lungen," "Zur indischen Witwe" (Berlin,
1905); "Hugdietrichs Brautfahrt" (Vienna,
1906); "Ein Walzertraum" (ib., 1907, New
York, etc., as "The Waltz Dream"); "Der
tapfere Soldat" (ib., 1908); "Little May"
(Paris, 1909); "Didi" (Vienna, 1909); "Die
kleine Freundin" (ib., 1911); "Liebe und
Lachen" (London, as "Love and Laughter,"
1913); "Rund urn die Liebe" (Vienna, 1914);
'Die schone Unbekannte,'
'Der schwarze
Mann" (comic opera); "Colombine" (Berlin,
1904, opera); "Das Tal der Liebe" (Berlin
and Leipzig, 1909); "Der tapfere Cassian"
(Leipzig, 1909); "Die himmelblaue .Zeit"
(Vienna, 1914). Address: II/2 Untere Donau-
str. 27, Vienna, Austria.
'STBAUSS, Edmund von:
Conductor; b. Olmiitz, Austria, Aug. 12,
1869; ed. in Vienna. Theatre conductor suc-
cessively in Prague, Liibeck and Bremen. At
present Kapellmeister at the Royal Opera in
Berlin; also conductor of the Bliithner Or-
chestra there since 1910. Composed songs
and duets. Address: Kgl. Opernhaus, Ber-
Ini, Germany.
STBAUSS, Bichard:
Composer and conductor; b. Munich, June
11, 1864, s. Kgl. Kammermusikus Franz S.,
Court Kapellm. W. Meyer in Munich, and
prod, a string quartet (A min.) at the age
of 17, soon followed by a symphony (D min.),
an overture, C min., and a suite for 13 wind
instr., all perf. in public, the last-named
by the Meininger Orch. under Billow, Mu-;
nich, 1885; m. Pauline de Ahna, singer, 1894
(1 son). Was engaged by Billow as mu-i)
sical director at the Ducal Court in Meinin-
gen, 1885, where he received advice from
Billow in conducting and also appeared as
pianist, playing the Mozart C min. Concerto.
Here Billow aroused his admiration for
Brahms, while Alexander Ritter inspired him
with the ideals of the German "radicals."
Succeeded Billow, upon his resignation in
1885, as sole conductor of the Meininger
Orch., but resigned soon after to travel in
Italy a few months. Returned to Munich as
3rd Kapellm. under Levi and Royal Musik-
dir. in 1886; was appointed Royal Kapellm.
(asst. to Lassen) in Weimar, 1889-94; trav-
elled in Greece and Egypt for the sake of
his health after having contracted a serious
illness caused by overwork in 1892; returned >
with the completed score of his first opera
"Guntram," prod. Weimar, May 12, 1894;
Court Kapellm. and cond. Royal Opera in :
Munich, 1894, also cond. Philharmonic Soc., ;
Berlin; made extensive tours in Europe, con-
ducting his own works in many cities, 1895-8;
visited London, 1897; went to Berlin as cond.
of the Royal Opera, 1898; conducted the Am- ,
sterdam Concertgebouw Orkest at a "Strauss
Festival" in St. James' Hall, June, 1903;
visited the U. S. in 1904, where practically
all his symphonic works were prod, under his
baton by the Wetzler Symph. Orch. at a
"Strauss Festival" in Carnegie Hall: has
since appeared in most of the great cities of
Europe, including Paris, and achieved 1
latest great personal success in London, 1!
shortly before the outbreak of the war; re-
sides alternately in Berlin and Switzerland,
retaining his post as cond. Berlin Opera.
Comp.: for orch.: Symphony in D min. (prod,
by Levi in Munich, 1881) ; Overture in C min.
(first perf. by Radecke, Berlin, 1883); Festival
March, op. 1; Symphony in F min., op. 1
"Aus Italien," symphonic fantasia, op.
symphonic tone poems, "Don Juan," op. 2(
"Macbeth," op. 24 (1891); "Tod und Ver-
klarung," op. 23 (1890); "Till Eulenspiegels
lustige Streiche," op. 28 (1895) » "Also sprach
Zarathustra," op. 30 (1896); "Don Quixote
fantastic variations, op. 35 (1898); "Ein H
denleben," op. 40 (1899); "Symphonia Domes-
tica," op. 53; 2 military marches, op. 5
Festival Prelude f. orch., op. <
"Natursymphonie" ("Alpensymphonie"),
64 (1915); works f. solo and orch.; Viol
Concerto in D min., op. 8; Horn Concerto
op. 11; "Burlesque" in D min., f. piano an
orch. (1886); chamber music: String Qu£
in A maj., op. 2 (1st perf. by tlie Waltei
Quartet, Munich, 1881); Sonata f. piano ana
cello in F maj., op. 6; Piano Quartet m o
min., op. 13; Sonata f. violin and pftjwUUJ;
maj.,
111111.. UU. J-O , OWU.C4UCJ, JL. V J.V.IAU ,
flat maj., op. 18; Suite f. 13 wind-instrumer
in B maj., op. 4; Serenade in
624
RAVIXSKY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STRICKLAND
?, wind instr. ; for piano: 5 Pieces, op. 3;
iata in B min., op. 5; "Stimmungsbilder,"
nieces, op. 9; vocal works: "Wanderers
rallied" f. 6-part chor. and orch., op. 14;
uale choruses, op. 45; "Soldatenlied," f.
le chor. (no opus no.); German Motet,
62; 2 Anthems for 16-part chor. a cappella,
;!4; 2 male choruses, op. 42; "Taillefer,"
>ral ballad w. soli and orch.; 2 "grossere
sange" f. low voice w. orch., op. 44; "Das
dl," f. bass voice and orch., op. 52; songs:
10 (8) ; op. 15 (5) ; op.
iindchen"); "Lotosblatter,"
17 (6, incl.
songs, op.
Schlichte Weisen" (5), op. 21; "Mad-
nblumen" (4), op. 22; op. 26 (2); op. 27
incl. "Heimliche Aufforderung" and
orgen"); op. 29 (3, incl. "Traum durch
Dammerung"); op. 31 (4); op. 32 (5, incl.
h trage rueine Minne"); op. 33 (4, w.
h.); op. 36 (4); op. 37 (6); op. 39 (5); op.
(5); op. 43 (3); op. 46 (5); op. 47 (5); op. 48
; op. 49 (8, incl. "Lied des Steinklopfers") ;
odrama (mus. recitation). "Enoch Arden"
ennyson); operas: "Guntram," op. 25
eirnar, 1894); "Feuersnot," (1 act, text by
ilzogen, Dresden, 1901); "Salome," op. 54
rrnan version of Oscar Wilde's drama by
go v. Hofmannsthal, 1 act, Dresden, 1905) ;
lektra" (1 act, text by H. v. Hofmannsthal,
ssden, 1909); "Der Rosenkavalier" (3 acts,
t by Hofmannsthal, Dresden, 1911); "Ari-
ne auf Naxos," op. 60 (interlude to Mo-
re's "Bourgeois gentilhomme," text by
fmannsthal, Stuttgart, 1912); ballet panto-
me, "Josephs Legende" (Paris, Ballet
sse, 1914). At last accounts was complet-
another opera, "Die Frau ohne Schatten."
arranged and revised orchestration of
tick's "Iphigenie auf Tauris." Edited (w. H.
del) the posthumous works of his father
vols., Leipzig). Kgl. Generalmusikdirektor
issia), 1898; Dr. phil. hon. c. ; founded
Verband deutscher Tonsetzer. Address:
achimsthaler Str. 17, Berlin W., Germany.
RAVIXSKY, Igor:
iomposer; b. Oranienbaum, Russia, June
1882, s. Feodor S., a noted singer, bass at
Imperial Opera, Petrograd; ed. Classical
lool, being intended for a legal career.
inced extraordinary talent for music at an
•ly age and stud, the piano under Rubin-
in, but did not decide in favor of a musi-
career till he met Rimsky-Korsakov in
idelberg in 1902; then stud, composition w.
it master, but soon found himself too "ad-
nced" for his teacher's taste; became as-
iated w. Diaghilev's Russian Ballet in
Lrograd as composer, followed it to Paris,
0, and other cities, where his compositions,
gely inspired by the ballet and the deco-
ive and symbolistic impressionism of the
itists associated with it (Bakst, Benois,
*.), were first heard. Visited America with
fc Ballet Russe in 1915-6. Lived first at
tyran, now at Morges, near Lausanne, Swit-
z-land. Comp.: Symphony in E-flat maj.
d06, MS.; 1st perf. by Monteux in Paris,
«4); Scherzo Fantastique for orch. (1908);
'leu d'artifice," orch. sketch; ballets:
'fOiseau de feu" (scenario by Fokine; Paris,
W, London, Jan. 16, 1914, New York, 1916) ;
'(etroucnka" (scenario by Fokine, Paris,
la, London, 1915, New York, 1916); "Le sacre
<J printemps" (Paris, 1912, London, 1914);
o,:ra ("lyric tale"), "Le Rossignol" [after
Hans Christian Anderson] (originally comp.
as a ballet, 1909, rewritten and arr. as opera,
so prod., Paris and Drury Lane, London,
1914); pieces f. string quartet (Flonzaley
Quartet, 1915); vocal works: "Astral Cantata"
(1911); "The Shepherdess," suite f. voice and
piano; Funereal Song in memory of Rimsky-
Korsakov; 3 Japanese songs, f. voice w. ace.
of piccolo, flute, clar., strings and piano
(only a few notes una corda) ; other songs
("Faune et berg£re," op. 2; "The Cloister";
"The Song of the Dew"; etc.); ballet-cantata,
"A Village Wedding," f. voices and instr.
(chamber-music style); "Liturgie" choral
work, not completed at last accounts). Ad-
dress: care Metropolitan Musical Bureau,
^Eolian Hall, New York. Home: Morges,
near Lausanne, Switzerland.
STBEETEB, Frank Elwood:
Organist and teacher of piano and organ;
b. Providence, R. I., Sept. 21,
Ran-
dolph Elwood and Isabel (Brown) S. ; stud,
music w. Charles L. Kenyon of Providence,
R. I., Hamilton C. Macdougall of Wellesley,
Mass., Arthur Foote of Boston, Isidore Philipp
of Paris; in. Varina Cranmer Brown, Provi-
dence, R. I., June 27, 1894. Organist Hope
St. Methodist Epis. Ch., 6 yrs., Union Bap-
tist, 4 yrs., Elmwood Temple, 1 yr., Mathew-
son St. Meth. Epis. Ch. since 1896; continu-
ously active as teacher of piano and organ.
Mem. Orpheus Lodge of Masons, Providence,
Cavalry Commandery, Nat. Assn. of Organ-
ists; colleague Am. Guild of Organists. Ad-
dress: 45 Steinert Building, Providence, R. I.
Home: 549 Hope St., Providence, R. I.
STBEICHEB, Theodor:
Composer; b. Vienna, June 7, 1874, s. Emil
S., piano manufacturer; intended to become
an actor and studied under Gregori in Berlin,
but turned to music and studied singing with
Ferdinand Jager, sen., in Vienna; also for a
short time w. Kniese in Bayreutn; stud,
counterpoint with Schulz-Beuthen in Dres-
den, 1896-7, and piano and instrumentation
with Ferdinand Lawe in Vienna; married
Marie Wolf, daughter of Hugo Wolf, 1900.
Comp. : 36 songs from "Des Knaben Wunder-
horn"
'Hafis-Lieder"; other songs; "Mi-
625
gnpn's Exequien," f. mixed chorus, children's
voices and orch. (prod. Gewandhaus, Leip-
zig, 1907); "Kriegs- und Soldatenlieder" f.
solo, male chor. and orch.; "Die Schlacht
bei Murten" f. baritone, male chor. and orch.;
"Kleiner Vogel Kolibri" f. mixed chor. and
orch., "Wanderers Nachtlied," f. male chor.,
"Um Inez weinten" for solo and orch.; scenes
and pictures from Goethe's "Faust"; "Die
Monologe des Faust," for string sextet (1911).
Orchestrated several ballads of Loewe, incl.
"Douglas," "Odins Meeresritt," "Herr Olaf,"
etc. Address: Krumpendorf in Karnten,
Austria.
STBELETZKI, Anton, (pseudonym for
Burnand) :
Pianist; b. Croydon, London, Dec. 5, 1859;
stud, at the Leipzig Cons, and with Clara
Schumann; toured America as pianist and
composed a number of salon pieces for piano,
also popular songs.
STBICKLAXD, Lily Teresa:
Composer; b. Anderson, S. C., Jan. 28, 1887,
d. Charleton Hines and Teresa Hammond
STRINGER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
STRUMP]
(Reed) S. ; B.L. (special in music), Converse
Coll., 1902; stud, composition w. Goetchius
and Goodrich, orchestration w. W. H. Humis-
ton and Benjamin Lambord; m. Prof. J.
Courtenay Anderson, New York, Feb. 17,
1911. Gave concerts of her own compositions;
organist in Grace Ch., Anderson, S. C., to
1910; taught for a time; now exclusively oc-
cupied w. composition. Comp.: about 60
songs, sacred and secular, several part-songs,
piano numbers and choruses (Schirmer, Dit-
son, John Church Co., Boosey, Chappell,
etc.); "Symphonic Suite on Negro Themes";
operas, "Joseph" and "Woods of Pan"; piano
pieces, songs, choruses, etc. (in MS.). Mem.
U. D. C. of S. Carolina. Address: 419 W.
121st St., New York.
STRINGER, Leman Huffman:
Conductor, teacher, baritone; b. Pulaski,
111., Oct. 2, 1882, s. William Marion and Mary
J. (Kelly) S.; B.A. Milton Coll., 1909; mus.
ed. School of Music Milton Col. ; stud. w.
D. A. Clippinger in Chicago; m. Ruth Zinn,
Farina, 111., June 27, 1911. Cond. and soloist
Milton Coll. Glee Club, 4 yrs.; filled Chau-
tauqua engagements, summer 1916; vocal
teacher Milton Coll., 4 yrs.; choirmaster.
Mem. bd. of examiners Wis. State Music
Teachers' Assn. (chmn. program com., 1917).
Address: Milton College, Milton, Wis.
STRUSS, Fritz:
Violinist; b. Hamburg, Nov. 28, 1847; stud,
w. Unruh and Auer, 1865, and w. Joachim,
1866. Member of the Court Orchestra in
Schwerin for a short time from 1866; mem.
Berlin Court Orchestra since 1870; app. Kam-
mervirtuos, 1885, Royal Concertmaster, 1887;
teacher at the Klindworth-Scharwenka Cons,
several yrs. Composed violin etudes, op. 6,
violin pieces, op. 7, 8 and 11. Address: Hob-
rechtstrasse 6, Berlin-Halensee, Germany.
STCHERBATCHEV, Nicolai:
Composer; b. Russia, August 24, 1853.
Composed piano pieces (about 60 works).
Address: Nice, France.
STRONG, Edward:
Singer and educator; b. Faribault, Minn.,
Oct. 22, 1870, s. James Woodward and Mary
(Davenport) S.; ed. Carleton Coll., Minn., and
Phillips Acad., Exeter, N. H. ; stud, music
in America; m. Bessie B. Keith, Eau Claire,
Wis., Nov. 25, . 1887. Concert and oratorio
singer in New York, 1899-1912; tenor Fifth
Ave. Presbyt. Ch., New York, 12 yrs.; dir.
Carleton Cons, of Music, Minn., since 1912;
has appeared frequently as soloist with prin-
cipal orchestras and oratorio organizations
throughout the U. S. Mem. Musicians' Club,
New York. Address: 118 College Avenue,
Northfield, Minn.
STRONG, Susan:
Operatic soprano; b. New York; stud, sing-
ing w. Francis Korbay in London. Debut as
Sieglinde in "Die Walkiire," Covent Garden,
London, 1895; later sang at the San Carlo,
Naples, and the Manhattan and Metropolitan
opera houses, New York; toured America
with Maurice Grau Opera Co. ; recently has
appeared on the concert platform. Repertoire
includes "Don Giovanni," "Faust," "Aida"
and several Wagner operas. Address: care
Ashbrooke & Michell, 7 Piccadilly Mansions
Piccadilly Mansions, London, W.
STRUBE, Gustav:
Conductor and composer; b. Ballenstedt
Germany, Mar. 3, 1867, s. Friedrich S., mu
nicipal cantor; stud, violin w. Adolf Brodsky
piano w. Alois Reckendorf, composition w
Carl Reinecke and Jadassohn at the Leipzig
Cons. Teacher of violin, Mannheim Cons
several yrs.; went to the U. S., 1891; Is
violinist Boston Symphony Orch., 1891-1913
teacher of theory and composition, Peabodj
Cons, of Music, Baltimore, since 1913; con
ducted the popular summer concerts ("Pops"
of the Boston Symphony Orch. ; also cond
the orchestral pieces at the Worcester Musii
Festivals for several yrs. Comp. : for orch.
overture to Schiller's "Maid of Orleans," op
8; Symphony in C minor, op. 11; Violin Con-
certo No. 1, in G major, op. 13; Rhapsody
for orch., op. 17; Fantastic Overture, op. 20"
symphonic poem, "Longing," for viola am
orch. ; Violin Concerto No. 2, in F-sharj
minor; comedy overture, "Puck" (all per
formed by the Boston Symphony Orch.)
String Quartet in D maj.; Suite, and manj
smaller pieces for violin and piano (Schir-
mer) ; Quintet for woodwind and horn (MS.
perf. by Longy Club, Boston) ; Hymn to Eros
f. chor. and orch.; Iphigenia's Prayei
(Goethe), f. soprano and orch.; etc. Address
3703 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.
STUART, Leslie, (pseud, of Thomas A
Barrett) :
Composer; b. Southport, England, Mar. 15
1866; stud, organ and composition and waf
organist of the Roman Catholic Cathedral al
Salford for 7 yrs., then of the Church of the
Holy Name, Manchester, 7 yrs. Began com-
posing popular songs for Sig. Foli ("Rip Var
Winkle," "The Bandolero," etc.), whicl
made his name known in London; settlec
there in 1895; wrote songs for musical com-
edies notably for Ellaline Terriss in "The
Shop Girl" ("Louisiana Lou"), George Ed-
wards in "An Artist's Model," etc., alsc
"Soldiers of the Queen," which became very
popular in 1895-6, and "coon songs." Comp.:
musical comedies: "Floradora" (London,
1899 also New York and throughout the U,
S.); "The Silver Slipper" (ib., 1901); "The
School Girl" (ib., 1903); "The Belle of May-
fair" (ib., 1906); "Havana" (ib., 1908); "Cap-
tain Kidd" (ib., 1909); "The Slim Princess
(ib., 1910); "Peggy" (ib., 1911). Address:
The Eccentric Club, London, England.
STUCKEN, Frank van der. £ee VAN DEB
STUCKEN.
STUMPF, Karl:
Musicologist; b. Wiesentheid, April 21
s. of a physician; ed. Gymnasium and uni-
versities of Wurzburg and Gottingen, 18
(law, then natural science, philosophy
theology); Dr. phil., Gottingen. Quahfl
private lecturer on philosophy at Gottm
Univ., 1870; full professor, Wurzburg Univ.,
1873, Prague, 1879, Halle, 1884, Munich
Berlin since 1893. Made investigate
acoustics, the results of which to some ex-
tent supersede the theories of Helm!
recognizing a psychological basis for t
ception of consonance rather than aiming
626
STURKOW- RYDER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
SUMMERS
base it entirely upon physical phenomena.
Author: "Tonpsychologie" (vols. i-ii, 1883,
890); "Die pseudo-aristotelischen Probleme"
ix:»7); "Geschichte des Konsonanzbegriffs"
1897); "Die Anfange der Musik" (Leipzig,
911); "fiber Tonpsychologie In England"
"Vierteljahrsschr. fiir Musikwissenschaft,"
ol. i, 1885); "Lieder der Bellakula-Indianer"
ib., ii, 1886); "Uber den psychologischen
irsprung der Raumvorstellung" (1873). Ed-
ed "Beitrage zur Akustik und Musikwissen-
haft" (1898-1913, 7 books), to which he cou-
ributed several articles. Address: Friedrich-
Vilhelms Universitat, Berlin, Germany.
TURKOW-RYDER, Theodora:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Philadelphia,
'a., d. Ferdinand Louis and Elizabeth (Sym-
igton) S. ; father amateur violinist, mother a
'riter under pseudonym of Elizabeth Creigh-
on, sister Elsie Esmond, actress; stud,
nisic w. Regina Watson, Louis Staab, Carl
Volfsohn; m. Benjamin Hudson Ryder. Ap-
eared throughout U. S. in concert with
rominent orchestras, also in Europe.
~!omp. : for piano, "Shadow Dance" and
Tarantelle"; Suite in C min. : for violin
id piano, Romance Heureuse; "Nixentanz";
lhapsodie russe; seven songs. Has written
musical vaudeville sketch "Recordia Opera
'o." Mem. Amateur Musical Club, Chicago
Artists' Assn., Chicago Woman's Musical
Hub; hon. mem. Tuesday Musical Club in
'ittsburgh, Musical Club in Burlington. la.
Address: 606 Cable Building, Jackson Blvd.
3ome: 4715 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111.
TYLES, Mollie Hill:
Teacher; b. Marysville, la., Oct. 31, 1876,
. Dr. Benjamin and Sara (Cross) S. ; diploma
n piano and singing from Stockton Acad. ;
nus. grad., School of Music. Wash. State
oil.; stud, singing w. Mme. Blanche Corelli
n Berlin: m. Harry Styles, Stockton, Kans.,
rtar. 12, 1902. Taught Stockton Normal Sch.,
yrs. ; priv. teacher in Pullman, Wash., 12
rs. ; soprano soloist First Presbyt. Ch., Pull-
nan; choir dir. Christian and Federated
hurches; concert singer. Mem. Daughters
^m. Revolution; past pres. History Club,
iddress: 500 Montgomery St., Pullman, Wash.
UCCO, Friedrich:
Hymnologist; b. Berlin, Feb. 14, 1868. Pas-
or in Berlin-Lichtenberg. Author: "Rhyth-
tnischer Choral, Altarwesen und griechische
.hythmik" (Giitersloh, 1906). Address: Ber-
n-Lichtenberg, Germany.
IDA, Stanislaus:
Composer; b. Pilsen, April 30, 1865. Com-
osed Czech operas: "U Bozich muk" (1 act,
ilsen, 1897; Prague, 1898; Briinn, 1899);
Lesdinsky Kovaf" (comic opera, Pilsen,
90.'',); "Bar Kochba" (Pilsen, 1905).
UK, Josef:
Violinist and composer; b. Kfecovic, Bo-
emia, Jan. 4, 1874, s. of a school teacher;
eceived his first musical training from his
fither; then entered the violin school of the
rague Cons., where he stud. w. Bennewitz,
Iso theory with Knittl and Stecker and
omposition with Antonin Dvorak; m. the
'aughter of Dvorak. Joined the Bohemian
tring Quartet as second violin in 1892 and
627
still occupies that post, touring Europe an-
nually. Comp. : piano quartet; piano trio;
piano quintet; String Quartet in B-flat maj.,
op. 11; String Quartet in D-flat maj., op.
31 (1911); Fantasy f. violin and orch., op.
24; Symphony No. I, in E maj., op. 14; Sym-
phony No. 2, "Asrael," op. 27; symph. poem
"Praga" (1905); Dramatic Overture; Serenade
for string orch., op. 6; music to the fairy-
play "Raduz i Mahulena" (a "Fairy Suite"
therefrom pub. as op. 16) ; music to the
dramatic legend "Pod jabloni" ["From the
Appletree"], for alto, mixed chor. and orch.
(Prague, 1902); piano pieces; choruses; duets.
Edited the posthumous works of his father-
in-law, Dvorak. Address: Prague, Bohemia.
SUK, Vasa:
Conductor and composer; b. Kladno, Bo-
hemia, Nov. 1, 1861; stud, at the Prague
Cons., 1879. Joined the Warsaw Philharmonic
Orchestra as violinist; was theatre conductor
in Kiev and Moscow, 1881-84, and subse-
quently at various provincial theatres; re-
turned to Moscow as conductor of the Im-
perial Opera, 1906. Comp.: opera, "Lesnoj
Car" ["The Forest King"] (prod. Kiev and
Kharkov, 1900, Prague, 1903, as "Lesur pan");
symph. poem, "Johan Huss"; Serenade for
string orch.; and minor works. Address:
Opera House, Moscow, Russia.
SULLJ, Giorgio M.:
Composer, conductor, vocal teacher; b.
Palermo, Italy, Feb. 23, 1864, s. Giovanni and
Carolina (Firaux) S. ; his mother a dramatic
soprano; grad. Naples Cons.; m., 1st, Vittoria
Petrilli, singer (1 child); 2nd, Margaret J.
Penn, Aug., 1913. Cond. "Faust" and "Fra
Diavolo" at Bellini Theatre, Naples, 1884;
conducted in all principal theatres of Italy,
Spain, Austria, South and North America un-
til 1894, meantime also active as teacher;
since then has devoted himself chiefly to
teaching; teaching in New York and Brook-
lyn since 1905, conducting operas occasionally
for pupils' debuts; choirmaster St. Michael's
Catholic Ch., New Haven, 1905-9, Labor Tem-
ple Prot. Ch., New York, 1914-6. Was chosen
by Verdi to conduct "Aida" 1st time in Siena,
Italy, 1898; has taught many prominent pupils,
incl. Gino Giovannelli-Gotti, Adolfo Sarcoli,
Luigi Fini, Sorrentino, Clara Clemens, etc.
Has composed songs, piano pieces, an Italian
cantata, etc. Address: 267 West 70th St.,
New York.
SUMMERS, Birt:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher, baritone; b. Covington, Ky., July 20,
1878, s. George and Jennie (Key) S.; grad.
high sch., 1896; stud, music at New England
Cons.; harmony w. Percy Goetschius, organ
w. Wallace Goodrich, etc; boy choir training
diploma, Sherwood School, Chicago; m.
Franchon Kyle, Covington, Ky., June 29,
1904. Organist and choirm. 20 yrs., First
Presbyt. Ch., Muncie, Ind., 12 yrs.; pianist
past 25 yrs. ; cond. Apollo Club (male cho-
rus), Muncie, Ind., 3 yrs.; concert organist
in several large cities; at present co-director
with wife of private piano school. Comp.:
cantata, "The Judgment" (for chorus, soli,
organ and orch.; male chorus, "A Summer
Lullaby" (Ashmall & Co.); pieces for organ,
piano and voice (some MS.). Wrote "A Daily
SUBCZYNSKI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
Technique for Pianists." Mem. Mason, Mac-
cabees, K. of P. orders. Address Dean of
Musical Dept., Emmanuel Missionary College,
Berrien Springs, Mich.
SUBCZYNSKI, Joseph:
Composer; b. Schrimm, Germany, 1851;
stud, at the Ratisbon Sch. for Church Music
under Haberl. Provost at Krosten. Com-
posed masses and other church music. Edited
"Monumenta musices sacrae in Polonia."
Address: Inowrazlaw, Posen, Germany.
SUBCZYNSKI, Mieczyslav:
Organ virtuoso; b. Schroda. Germany, Dec.
22, 1866; stud, with Dienel and Bussler in
Berlin and with Homeyer and Jadassohn in
Leipzig. Teacher of organ at the Warsaw
Cons. Composed numerous pieces for organ,
also masses and choral songs. Address: Con-
servatory of Music, Warsaw, Poland.
* SUBETTE, Thomas Whitney:
Author, lecturer, composer; b. Concord,
Mass., Sept. 7, 1862; ed. Concord and Har-
vard; stud, music w. J. K. Paine and Arthur
Foote; m. Ada Elizabeth Miles, Philadelphia,
Pa., June 20, 1899. Lecturer on music, Brook-
lyn Inst., Teachers' Coll. (Columbia Univ.);
staff lecturer on music at Oxford Univ. since
1907; has lectured on the appreciation of mu-
sic in various cities of the U. S., and advo-
cated the popularizing of good music in
numerous addresses and published writings.
Comp.: operetta, "Priscilla, or The Pil-
grim's Proxy"; "The Eve of St. Agnes," dra-
matic ballad f. soli, chorus and orch. ; Sere-
nade f. vln. and piano; "Portraits," 5 pieces
f. piano; 2 pieces f. cello and piano; "Let
God Arise," Thanksgiving anthem for close
of Spanish- American War; anthem "Oh, How
Amiable!"; arietta from "The Eve of St. Ag-
nes" f. vln. and piano. Author: "The Ap-
preciation of Music" (with Daniel Gregory
Mason); "The Development of Symphonic Mu-
sic"; ctbr. to reviews and magazines on mus.
topics. Mem. Folk Song Soc., London, St.
Botolph Club, Boston, Players' Club, New
York. Address: 21 Lexington Road, Concord,
Mass., or Extension Office, Examination
Schools, Oxford, England.
'SUTCLJFFE, Charles Thomas:
Composer and organist; b. Manchester, Eng-
land, Apr. 12, 1853, s. Francis Alexander and
Eleanor (Wainwright)
ed. Manchester
Grammar Sch. ; stud, organ w. Joseph John
Harris, piano w. Frederic Unger in Man-
chester; fellow Royal Coll. of Organists, 1879,
Mus. Bac., Durham, 1893; m. Emma Crawford.
Appointed organist of Bible Christian Ch.,
Salford, at age of 11, also played morning
services at Manchester Cathedral; organist
All Saints', Manchester, 1871, St. John's,
Longsight, 1871-6, Eccles Parish Ch., 1876, St.
Catherine's, Barton, 1884. Comp.: Nocturne
in F, Gavotte in A min., Polonaise in C,
"Twilight Reverie," "Happy Thoughts,"
"Tarantella in G," "Les Cloches du Soir,"
etc., f. piano; some songs. Address: Ash-
dene, Wellington Road, Eccles, Lancashire,
England.
SUTEB, Hermann:
Conductor and composer; b. Kaiserstuni,
Switzerland, April 28, 1870,
SWABTHO
of a cantor
ed. Gymnasium and University of Basel
stud. w. his father and w. Gustav Weber it
Zurich, also w. J. Burckhardt, S. Bagge
Hans Huber and Alfred Glaus in Basel, latei
at the Stuttgart Cons, with Faisst, Prucknei
and Doppler, 1888-91, and finished at thr
Leipzig Cons. Music teacher, organist am
conductor of various choral societies in Zu-
rich, 1892-1902, cond. symphony concerts o:
the General Musical Society and the per-
formances of the Choral Society and Lieder-
tafel in Basel from 1902; established a wide
reputation as conductor at the Basel Musi(
Festival from 1903. Comp. : 2, string quartets
D major, op. 1, and op. 10; symph. poem
"Walpurgisnacht," with chorus, op. 5; Sym-
phony, op. 17; music to Bernoulli's "St.
Jakob an der Birs" (1912); mixed choruses
op. 3 and 16; male choruses "Die Schmiede HE
Walde," with orch., op. 4; "Volkers Nacht-
gesang," op. 7, "Festlieder," op. 9; pieces foi
alto voice, w. violin, cello and organ, op. 8;
songs for tenor, op. 12; duets for alto and
bass, op. 15. Dr. phil. hon. c., Univ. of Basel,
1913. Address: Allg. Musik-Gesellschaft, Ba-
sel, Switzerland.
'
SVEINBJ5BNSSON, Sverre:
Pianist; b. Reykjavik, Iceland, 1847; stud,
with W. K. Ravn in Copenhagen and w.
Reinecke in Leipzig. Teacher of piano in
Edinburgh. Comp.: pieces for piano, espe-
cially instructive works. Address: Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
SWAIN, Edwin:
Lyric baritone (E-flat to g'-sharp); b. An-
thony, Fla., March 15, 1884, s. Elihu Hender-
son and Florence Virginia A. ; brother of Em-
ily Eugenie Young, composer; grad. De Pauw
University, Greencastle, Ind. ; stud, singing
w. Mme. von Feilitzsch, Victor Harris, Oscar
Saenger, William Wade Hinshaw and Herbert
Witherspoon; m. Jean McLean, Nov. 18, 1915
(1 child). Debut in "Alice in Wonderland,"
Century Theatre, New York, 1912; made a
transcontinental tour, 1917, also toured w.
Mme. Marie Sundelius, 1917; principal roles
are Valentine, Wotan, Amonasro, Tonio, Alfio,
Wolfram, Telramund, etc. Mem. Mendels-
sohn Glee Club. Address: care Foster &
David, 500 Fifth Ave., New York. Home: 45
South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
'sWABTHOUT, Donald Malcolm:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Pawpaw, 111., Aug. 9, 1884, s. Teal
and Ella Gladys (Smith) S. ; brother of Max
von Lewen S. (q.v.); grad. Pawpaw I
Sch , 1902; stud, piano w. Joseph Pembauer,
Jr. at Royal Cons., Leipzig, 1902-5 (gradu-
ate in piano), Isidore Philipp in Paris, 19
theory w. Schreck and cello w. Klengel
Leipzig Cons., 1910-11; m. Emma Bryant,
Pawpaw, 111., Aug. 5, 1908 (2 daughter!
Dean piano dept. and teacher Oxford (Ohio)
Coll , 1906-10; organist Miami Univ., Oxford,
O., 1908-10; associate dir. 111. Woman's Coll.,
Jacksonville, 111., 1911^, Millikin Cons., Deca-
tur, 111., 1914-6; chorister Second Prssbyt. CD •,
1914-16; conductor of Oratorio Choir, Ui»-
17 Composed Polonaise in A-fla.t, wan
in' G, piano pieces (Willis Music Co.). [em.
Nat. Teachers' Assn. ; 111. Music Teachers
i/NcLl. i COi^UCJ. O XiOOLJ.. , J.J.*. .,~.~ --
Assn.; Nat. Assn. of Organists; A. F. & A
628
SWARTHOUT
I.; University Club; Country Club. Address:
Willikin Conservatory, Decatur, 111.
WARTHOUT, Max van Lewen:
Violinist, teacher of violin and piano; b.
'awpaw, III., Oct. 27, 1880, s. Teal and Ella
r. (Smith) S.; brother of Donald M. S. (q.v.);
rad. Pawpaw High Sch., 1898; mus. ed. w.
riv. teachers in Chicago, Gottschalk Cons.,
alatka Musical Coll., 1897-1902, Leipzig Cons.,
902-5; m. Myrtle D. Edwards, Pawpaw, 111..
an., 1906 (2 children). Dir. Oxford Coll. of
lusic, Oxford, O., 1905-11, Coll. of Music. 111.
"oman's Coll., Jacksonville, 111., 1911-4, Cons.
f Music, Milliken Univ., Decatur, 111., 1914 — .
lornp. : songs and piano pieces (MS.). Ad-
ress: 853 W. North St., Decatur, 111.
WARTZ, Elsa Ellen :
Piano teacher; b. El Paso, 111., June 25,
$78, d. Joseph Berry and Barbara Elizabeth
Keller) S.; high sch. grad.; mus. ed. at Wes-
eyan Cons., Bloomington, 111. (diploma), w.
jertrude H. Murdough, A. K. Virgil and M.
composition w. Frederic
in Chicago; unmarried.
ennette London,
rant Gleason
las been engaged in teaching 12 yrs. (at
Vesleyan Cons., Bloomington, 111., 1 yr. ; Ei
'aso, 111., 11 yrs.). Has composed children's
iano studies and pieces (Clayton P. Summy
o., Chicago). Address: Missoula, Mont.
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WEET, Louise Harper:
Pianist and teacher; b.
Stewart's Point,
ononia Co., Cal., May 8, 1868, d. Theophilus
nd Avaline McNear (Barr) Harper; ed. high
ch., Oakland, Cal., 1887; stud, piano w. Otto
Jendix in Boston, Theodor Leschetizky in
'ienna, singing w. George S. Sweet, composi-
on w. Harry Pasmore in San Francisco,
'rau Miiller in Vienna; m. George S. Sweet,
pera singer and teacher, St. George's Ch.,
Jew York, Dec. 31, 1891. Active as teacher
f piano, sight-reading, and singing, pri-
ately, in Rayson Sch. and Mclntyre Talgren
!ch., New York. Address: 612 W. 115th St.,
"ew York.
WEET, Reginald Lindsey:
Composer, pianist, teacher, lecturer;
b.
)unwoodie, Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1885, s.
"linton Wesley and Helen (Adams) S. ; ed.
elicon Hall, Englewood, N. J. ; A.B. Harvard
oil., 1908 (honors in music); stud, piano w.
Idward Noyes in Boston, w. Eisenberger in
Berlin, composition w. W. E. Koch and Hugo
aun in Berlin; m. Mrs. W E. Milne, New
ork, Oct. 18, 1916. Taught theory and ap-
reciation at Chautauqua, N. Y., seasons
915-6; lecturer on music (series on ultra-
lodern Music, Princess Theatre, New York,
cason 1915-6, auspices Music League of
.merica). Comp. : "Sechs ernste Lieder," op.
; (Ries & Erler, Berlin 1911); Four Songs,
p. 10 (G. Schirmer); 10 Tagore Songs; 1-act
pera, "Riders to the Sea," op. 11 (MS.):
iolin sonata; trio; etc. (MSS.). Mem. Phi
eta Kappa, Harvard, MacDowell, Musicians'
lubs, New York. Was sec. Musical Club at
larvard. Address:
ork.
WIFT, Newton:
200 W. 56th St., New
[Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Spring Lake,
H. Y.. .Tlllv 9,% 1871 S T?oir MotVion TJiion n n A
. Y., July 23, 1871, s. Rev. Nathan Russ and
ary Ann (Priddy) S.; grad. Adrian Coll..
Adrian, Mich., 1892; stud, piano w. Bertha
Feiring Tapper, Harold Bauer, Marguerite
Melville-Liszniewska; theory and composi-
tion w. Percy Goetschius, Thomas Tapper,
Frederick S. Converse; m. Susan M. Dilley,
Boston, 1907. Teacher of piano, harmony,
musical theory in Indianapolis, 1895-7, in
Boston since 1897; instructor in melody writ-
ing and harmony Cornell Univ., summer ses-
sions, 1911-14, in piano, harmony and piano
pedagogics New York Univ., summer session
1916-17. Has composed children's piano pieces,
incl. "Scenes from Child Life," "Play Time
and Story Time" (Presser), 12 Children's
Pieces, 6 Characteristic Pieces, "A Day at
the Fair, Bass Clef hand (4 hds.) (Schirmer),
"Norsk-Melodie-Amourette," "Jungle Lore,"
etc. (Schmidt), Address: 517 Pierce Building,
Boston, Mass. Home: 52 Hereford St., Bos-
ton, Mass.
SWIFT, Samuel:
Critic; b. Newark, N. J., Jan. 19, 1873; ed
Univ. of Pa., B.S., 1894; stud, music at Phil-
adelphia Acad.; m. Ellen Mary Faulkner,
Leicestershire, England, June 8, 1896. Or-
ganist of churches in Wilmington, Del
1891-4; music critic "Mail and Express,"
New York, 1894-1907; art critic New York
"Evening Mail," 1896-1907; London and Paris
corr. same, 1900; asst. music critic New York
"Tribune," 1907-9, New York "Sun," 1909-10.
Ctbr. on music to various periodicals. A
founder of the New Music Soc. of America;
sec. same, 1906; mem. MacDowell Club. Ad-
dress: 25 West 42nd Street, New York.
SWINFORD, (Mrs.) Hope Houghton:
Pianist, organist, musical director, teacher;
b. Somerville, N. J., Dec. 14, 1870, s. Howard
C. and Catherine Amanda (Doolittle) S.; ed.
priv. teachers; stud, music w. mother, etc.,
piano and organ w. Louis H. Eaton (pupil of
Guilmant); m. William C. Swinford in 1893 (3
children). Has given organ recitals, acted as
piano accompanist and appeared in various
concerts ; church organist 30 yrs. ; organist
and choir dir. Calvary Ch., Epis., Santa Cruz,
Cal., 10 yrs.; teacher of piano, organ, theory
25 yrs. County v.-pres. Music Teachers'
Assn. of Cal. 5 yrs. ; chmn. of music, San
Francisco dist., Federation of Women's
Clubs, 1914-6; mem. Musicians' Union; asso-
ciate Am. Guild of Organists. Address: 90
Lincoln St., Santa Cruz, Cal.
SZABADOS, Bela:
Composer; b. Hungary. Comp.: 6 operettas
for Budapest; also (w. Arpad Szendy) the op-
era "Maria" (perf. Budapest, 1905).
SZANTO, Theodor:
Pianist; b. Vienna, 1877; pupil of Chovan
and Kossler at the Royal Academy of Music
in Budapest. Established himself as pianist
in Paris. Composed a violin sonata in Hun-
garian style, pieces for piano and arranged
Bach's organ compositions for piano. Ad-
dress: Paris, France.
629
, Georg:
Pianist and composer; b. Budapest, June 7,
1897; stud. with Mandyczewski, Joseph
Forster and Richard Robert. Made his debut
as pianist, 1907; subsequently gave concerts
with sensational success in Vienna, Dresden,
SZENDY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TAIl
Munich, Prague and other cities. Comp. :
overture, Symphony in B maj.; Rondo for
piano and orch. ; Piano Quintet in E maj., op.
2; etc. Address: VI Webgasse 11, Vienna,
Austria.
SZENDY, Arpiid:
Pianist and composer; b. Szarvas, 1863;
stud. w. Gobbi, Liszt and Kossler at the
Academy of Music in Budapest. Piano
teacher there since 1890. Composed pieces
for piano in nationalistic Hungarian style.
Edited piano classics. Address: Kgl. Landes-
Musikakademie, Budapest, Hungary.
SZOPSKI, Felician:
Teacher and composer; b. Krzeszowice, near
Cracow, Galicia, June 5, 1865; stud, with
Zelenski in Cracow and w. Heinrich Urban
in Berlin. Teacher at the Cracow Cons.,
1897-1906; teacher of theory at the Moscow
Cons., also at the Music School of the Rus-
sian Musical Society; active as music critic.
Composed songs and pieces for piano, also an
opera, "The Lilies." Address: Conservatory
of Music, Warsaw, Poland.
SZTOJANOVICS, Eugen:
Composer; b. Hungary. Comp.: 5 Hun-
garian operettas all prod, in Budapest; 5 bal-
lets; opera, "Ninon" (Budapest, 1898).
SZUMOWSKA, Antoinette. See ADAM-
OWSKA.
' SZYMANOWSKI, Karol:
Composer; b. Timoshovka, Russia, 1883:
grad. Gymnasium; stud, music w. S. Noskow-
ski in Warsaw. Comp.: for piano, Preludes.
op. 1; Variations, op. 3 and 10; Sonata in C
minor, op. 8; Sonata in A major, op. 21;
for violin and piano, Sonata in D min., op.
9; Romance in D. maj., op. 23; for orch.,
Symphony in P minor; Symphony in B
maj.; Concert Overture; also songs, op. 7, 11,
17, 22. Address: Warsaw, Poland.
- TACCHINARDI, Alberto:
Theorist, b. Italy. Author:
'Acustica mu-
sicale" (Manuele Hoepli," 1911), and "Rit-
mica musicale" (ib., 1910).
TACCHINARDI, Guido:
Educator, composer; b. Florence, March 10.
1840, s. Nicola T., tenor; stud. w. Teodulo
Mabellini; teacher; director of the Real Isti-
tuto Musicale in Florence since 1891. Au-
thor: "Grammatica musicale" (3rd ed., 1912),
"Metodo d'armonia" ; "Metodo di contrap-
punto," "Studio sulla interpretazione" (1902):
"Saggi di basso numerate" "Partimenti per lo
studio della imitazione." Comp.: 2 masses:
Requiem lirico; 2 psalms with orch.; violin
concerto; cello concerto; orch. pieces, "De-
lirium febris" and "Al cadere del sole"; also
fugues for piano. Address: Real Istituto Mu-
sicale, Florence, Italy.
TAFEL.-BAST, Elizabeth Frenoh:
Soprano and patron; b. Rochester, Pa., d.
William and Eliza (Gray) Bast; grad. Pitts-
Conrad Mills in Phoenix, Ariz.; Mme. Hess-
Burr and Chicago Cons.; m. Robert Millei
Tafel, Pittsburgh, 1890. Pres. - Lyric Club
Phoenix, Ariz. ; past-pres. Musicians' Club
Address: 623 W. Adams St., Phoenix Ari
zona.
TAGGART, Jenny:
Soprano; b. Glasgow, d. George and Jan<
(Mougo) T. ; mother was a well-known singei
in Scotland; ed. Denniston Ladies' Sch.: stud
piano w. David Lamond, organ w. E. Harley
singing w. Miss McEwen and Mathilda Mar-
ches! in Paris; appeared in public as pianis-
at the age of 7; accompanied her father's
choir and the Bridgton Choral Union (con-
ducted by her father) at 9; was church or-
ganist in Glasgow for some time. Made hei
mature debut as soloist in "The Messiah,'
Glasgow City Hall, 1896; subsequently ap-
peared in Queen's Hall and St. James' Hall
London, w. Leeds Choral Union and at lead-
ing concerts throughout Great Britain: san§
at sight the soprano part in Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony, also sang the solo part ir
Elgar's "Apostles" at short notice. Mem
Incorp. Soc. of Musicians. Address: 25 ('as
tellain Road, Maida Hill, London, W.
TAGLIANA, Emilia:
Coloratura soprano, b. Milan, 1854; stud, ai
the Milan Cons, and w. Lamperti. later w
Hans Richter. Made her debut in Naples
subsequently sang in Florence, Rome, ParU;
and Odessa; engaged at the Vienna Opera
1873-7, in Berlin, 1881-2; then returned tc '
Italy and retired from the stage. Created thf
role of Carmen in the Berlin production of tlu
opera. App. Kgl. Kammersangerin (Prussia)
TAGORE (Rajah) Sourindro Mohun:
Writer on Indian music; b. India. Author
"A Few Lyrics of Owen Meredith Set t<
Hindu Music" (Calcutta, 1877); "A Fe*
Specimens of Indian Songs" (ib., 1
"Hindu Music from Various Authors" (ib.
1882, 2 parts).
TAIL,t,ANDIER, Gerard Frederic Hippo-
Pianist organist, teacher; b. Hamburg. Ger-
many Feb. 5, 1863, s. Alexandre Toussainl
and Clementine (Blank) T. ; ed. Gelehrten-
schule des Johanneum's. Hamburg; stud.
Mehrkens in Hamburg, Wilhelmi in Weimar
Louis Maas in Leipzig, Ernst Perabo, E
Truette and ArthuT Foote in Boston: m. v
A Davis, Cedar Rapids, la., 1904. Teachei
of piano. Miss Emerson's School for G
Boston 1891-1901; organist and Choirmaster £
Vincent de Paul Ch., South Boston, 1!
St. Mary's Ch., Boston. 1892-9, St. Mary
Dedham, 1899-1901; dir. of music and prof, c
French, Huron Coll., Huron, So. Dak., 19'
State Agricultural Coll., Corvallis
1904-10; dir. Medford Cons, of Music and Lan-
guages, Medford, Ore., 1910-14; prof. Cal. (
of Music, San Francisco, 1914-5; organist
the San Francisco expn., 1915; organist an
choirm St. Francis de Sales Ch:, Oakla
Cal., 1916. Address: 206 Pacific Building,
Oakland, Cal.
TAIT, Eva Celestia:
burgh High Sch. ; stud, music w. William
(g
,
Teacher, conductor, pianist, mezzo-sopr.
to g"); b. Knoxville, Mo., Feb. 7, 18b4,
630
TALBOT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TAMS
>amuel Still and Sarah Lucinda (Teegarden)
Burgess; grandfather, singer; ed. high sch.,
Longmont, Colo., Denver Univ., stud, sing-
ng and piano at Denver Univ., 1880-2, w.
Henry Stephens, Fraik McCarrel and Harry
Perrin of Berlin; m. William G. Tait, Rich-
iiond. Mo., Sept. 30, 1885 (3 children). Has
taught 34 yrs. ; school music at Arvada, Colo.,
883, Braymer, Mo., 1889, Seattle; piano at Col-
orado Springs, 1900-8, Denver, 1908-15, Seattle,
A'ash., 1915-6; voice in Colorado Springs and
)enver. Assoc. mem. Tuesday Musical, Den-
-er, Colo., Woman's Club, Colorado Springs,
Roman's Federation, etc. Address: 2329 33rd
St., Seattle, Wash.
TAL.BOT, Howard (real name Howard
Talbot Munkittriek) :
Composer, conductor; b. Yonkers, N. Y.,
Mar. 9, 1865, s. Alexander and Margaret Frep-
man (Young) Munkittriek; removed with
>arents to England at the age of four; ed.
king's College, London (medicine) ; stud,
•omposition under Sir C. Hubert H. Parry
at Royal Coll. of Music, London; m. Dorothy
Viand Cross. Made debut as composer w.
i cantata (perf. Oxford, 1892) ; and prod.
lis first opera, "Wapping Old Stairs," at
;he Vaudeville, London. 1894; has conducted
it various theatres for Mr. George Edwardes
since 1900. Comp. : comic operas, "Wapning
)!d Stairs"; "Monte Carlo" (London, 1896);
'A Chinese Honeymoon" (1st perf. at Han-
ey, 1899, 1901 at the Strand. London, where
t had a record "run"); "Kitty Grey" (w.
Collaborator, London, 1901); "Three Little
Maids" (w. Paul Rubens, ib., 190?); "The
Blue Moon (w. Paul Rubens, ib., 1905); "The
hite Chrysanthemum" (ib., 1905); "The
l Behind the Counter" (ib., 1906); "The
Three Kisses" (ib.. 1907); "The Belle of Brit-
any" (ib., 1908): "The Arcadians" (w. Lionel
Monckton, ib., 1909); "The Mousme" (w. Li-
uel Monckton, ib., 1911); "The Pearl Girl"
w. Hugo Felix, ib., 1913); "The Light Blues"
w. collaborator 1915); Lady Frayle (w.
Lionel Monckton. 1916); "The Boy" (w. Lionel
Monckton, 1917); besides "reviews" and
^ketches; also orch. pieces and many songs.
VIem. Green Room Club. London. Address: 2
iccadilly Chambers, Coventry St., London
W., England.
TALBOT, Thomas R.:
Lyric tenor, theorist, pianist, organist; b.
Dublin, Dec. 20. 1884, s. J. F. and Alice Maud
Hackett) T.; matriculated Trinity Coll., Dub-
in, 1901, English Coll., Lisbon, Portugal, 1905;
nus. ed. Royal Acad. of Music, Dublin (cer-
iflcate in piano. 1896); stud, singing w. Vin-
•ent O'Brien, Dublin, singing and choral
raining w. Dr. Terry and J. Herbert-Eng-
and in England (Mus. B., theory North-
western Univ., Chicago [diploma], post-grad,
course at Minneapolis Cons., 1914). Has been
teholrm. Church of St. Lawrence S. E., Min-
ineapolis, 1913-5; teacher and supervisor of
igraded music, St. Paul, 1915-6; at present mu-
pical dir. the Cathedral of St. Paul, St. Paul,
Minn.; cond. 1st Sanctuary Cnoir in St. Paul
(100 boys' and men's voices) since 1915;
itounder and dir. Cecilian Soc. of Minneapolis,
for the cultivation of ecclesiastical music ac-
cording to the requirements of the "Moto
Proprio" (200 active members). Address: 239
Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
631
TALLARICO, Pasquale:
Pianist; b. Sept. 25, 1891, s. Alfonso and
Stella (Albi) T. ; stud, piano at Virgil Clavier
Piano Sch., w. John Mokrejs and Rafael
Joseffy, composition, etc., w. A. J. Goodrich
and Rubin Goldmark; m. Anna Isabelle
Batchelder, Wilton, N. H., May 19 1915
Debut ^Eolian Hall, New York, Mar. 31, 1913-
appeared with Philadelphia, Chicago, St.
Louis, Los Angeles, Indianapolis and Amer-
ican (Chicago) symphony orchestras; won
contest for American-trained pianists in Chi-
cago (money prize and appearance w. Chicago
Symphony Orch.), Nov. 2, 1914. Comp.: piano
and violin sonata, piano pieces and songs
(MSS.). Address: Wilton, N. H.
TALLMADGE, Joseph Butler:
Organist, conductor, pianist, accompanist,
teacher; b. Auburn, N. Y., Apr. 6, 1892, s.
George Shelton and Josephine Butler (Miner)
T. ; grad. Auburn Academic High Sch., 1909;
stud, music w. mother and other teachers at
Auburn; stud, organ w. Dr. William C. Carl;
theory w. Clement R. Gale, Warren R. Hed-
den; hymnology w. Dr. Howard Duffleld; mu-
sical form w. T. W. Surette; organ construc-
tion w. L. C. Odell; organ tuning w Charles
Schlette, all at Guilmant Organ Sch., New
York; grad. same, 1912; post-graduate, 1913;
degree of Associate Am. Guild of Organists;
unmarried. Has appeared in public fre-
quently as organist, recitalist, accompanist,
conductor; appeared frequently w. Auburn
Morning Musical Assn., also at each concert
of Auburn Festival Chorus for last 2 yrs.
At present organist and choir director of
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Auburn, N. Y.
Extensive repertoire of classical compositions
for organ and piano. Mem. St. Paul's Lodge,
Auburn; Guilmant Organ School Alumni
Assn. Address: 21 Lansing St., Auburn, N. Y.
•TAMME, Charles William:
Tenor, vocal teacher; b. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Feb. 20, 1883, s. Harry and Marion (Stewart)
T.; ed. pub. sch., Philadelphia, Pierce's Busi-
ness Coll. ; mus. ed. priv. teachers, Broad
St. Cons, of Music, Philadelphia (piano, voice,
harmony, history), vocal repertoire w. Oscar
Saenger, 1907, singing w. Sig. Borghi and Sig.
Guarino in Milan, Italy, opera w. Carlo Se-
bastiani in Naples, opera repertoire w. An-
gelo Bettinelli in Milan; m. Julia Theresa
Wilson, Philadelphia, Oct. 8, 1906 (1 daugh-
ter). Debut as Rhadames in "Aida," Phil-
adelphia Academy of Music, Oct., 1907; sang
role of Pinkerton in "Madam Butterfly," Bos-
ton Opera House, 1910; has made many ap-
pearances in song recitals and as soloist in
oratorios. Church positions, at present at
Trinity Congl. Ch., E. Orange, N. J. ; has
been engaged in teaching in New York, Phil-
adelphia and Newark, also in Naples, Italy,
15 yrs. ; repertoire includes 28 operas, all the
principal oratorios and recital programs in-
cluding classics. Mason, mem. Musicians'
Club in Newark; former mem. Musicians'
Club, New York. Address: Carnegie Hall,
New York, or Fuller Building, Philadelphia,
Pa. Home: 123 Orchard St., Newark, N. J.
TAMS, Arthur W. :
Musical director; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct.
7, 1848; ed. Philadelphia. Debut in "Faust"
with Philadelphia Grand Opera Co., 1864;
TAN3IEV
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TAUBMAN*
soloist with Carncross & Dixey Minstrels,
1869, with Caroline Riching's Olde Folks Co.,
1873; mem. of orch. Mrs. John Drew's Co.,
Philadelphia, 1874-5; chorusmaster Kellogg
English Grand Opera Co., 1876-8; stage man-
ager Emily Melville Opera Co., 1878-9; mus.
dir. and stage mgr. Emma Abbott Opera Co.,
1879-83; prod, comic operas in collaboration
w. Gustav A. Kerker, Bijou, New York,
1884-5; business mgr. Mrs. Therber's Amer-
ican Opera Co., 1885-6; comedian and asst.
stage mgr., Casino, New York, 1887; stage
dir. and comedian there, 1889-92; later assoc.
with Melville company, producing light op-
era; was 1st to introduce young American
singers into choruses of grand opera; est. a
mus. library, 1888, renting music of every
kind for oratorio societies, church choirs, pub.
schs., opera companies, etc.; has supplied mu-
sic to more than 25,000 users in the U. S. and
foreign countries. Address: 1600 Broadway,
New York. Home: Palisade, N. J.
' T AN^IEV, Alexander Sergeievitch :
Composer; b. Petrograd, Jan. 17, 1850; ed.
Petrograd Univ. ; entered the government
service and advanced to the position of di-
rector of the Czar's private bureau; studied
music under P. Reichel in Dresden and under
Rimsky-Korsakov. Comp.: opera "Cupid's
Revenge"; symphonic poem, "Alesha Popo-
vitch"; 2 symphonies (No. 2, B min., op. 21,
printed); overture to "Hamlet," op. 31; 2
orch. suites, op. 14, 2 marzurkas, op. 15; Fes-
tival March for orch., op. 12; 2 string quar-
tets, piano pieces, op. 20, and 21; Reverie for
violin and orch., op. 23; songs; choruses a
cappella and with orch., and various pieces
for single instruments. Address: Petrograd,
Russia.
TANNER, Margaret Veronica:
Teacher of piano and public school music
supervisor; b. Pt. Townsend, Wash., Jan. 19,
1889; grad. Holy Names Acad., Seattle, 1907;
stud, piano, harp, theory and harmony Music
School of Holy Names Acad., Seattle (diploma
in piano). Has been engaged in teaching pi-
ano 7 yrs. Mem. Tuesday Musical Club, Pt.
Townsend, pres., 1914-5. Address: P. O. Box
58, Port Townsend, Wash.
, TAPPER, Thomas :
Lecturer and author; b. Canton, Mass., Jan.
28, 1864, s. Thomas and Ellen (Whalley) T. ;
ed. pub. schs. and special courses in Europe;
Litt. D., Bates Coll.; stud, music privately in
America and Europe; m. Bertha Feiring, pi-
anist and teacher, Sept. 22, 1895. Lecturer on
music and education; lecturer and instructor
Inst. of Musical Art, New York; principal
dept. of music, New York Univ.; ctbr. to
musical journals. Author: "Chats with Music
Students" (1890); "The Music Life" (1892);
"Music Talks with Children" (1896); "Child's
Music World" (1896); "The Natural Course
in Music" (6 vols.); "Pictures from the Lives
of the Great Composers" (1899); "First Stud-
ies in-> Musical Biography" (1900); "Rhythm
of the Fingers" (transl. from the .French);
"A Short Course in Music" (2 vols.); "Har-
monic Music Study" (7 vols.); "One Hundred
Rhythmical Studies"; "The Modern Graded
Piano Course" (19 vols.); many other text-
books; also "Efficiency," "How to Build a
Fortune," "Youth and Opportunity." Mem.
Cornell, Transportation and City clubs. Ad-
dress: Home: 362 Riverside Drive, New York
Winter Res.: Hotel Manhattan. Summer
Blue Hill, Me.
TARBOX, Edwin Eagleston:
Organist and teacher; b. Toledo, Ohio. Feb.
25, 1869, s. Charles S. and Minerva J. (Tim-
mons) T.; ed. pub. schs.; mus. ed. Leipzig
Cons., New England Cons, of Music, Boston;
m. Florence L. Doolittle, Pasadena, Cal., July
31, 1912. Dir. local operas,- Pasadena, Cal.
Teacher of piano and organ. Address: 1504
Monterey Road, South Pasadena, Cal.
/TABANTINI, Gaetano:
Composer; b. Italy, 1872. Comp.: "Mari-
tana" (3-act opera seria, perf. in Bari, 1911).
TARANTINI, Leopoldo:
Composer; b. Italy, 1873. Comp.: operas,
"Manuel Garcia" (4 acts, Naples, 1904); "Ma-
rion de Lorme" (4 acts, Trani, 1910).
TARENGHI, Mario:
Pianist, composer, educator; b. Bergamo,
1870; stud. Bergamo Cons., and the Milan
Cons. Director of the Scuola musicale of
Milan; also active as pianist. Comp.: op-
eras: "Marcella" (Bergamo, 1901); "Gara an-
tica" (Biella, 1907); "La notte di Quarto"
(Genoa, 1910) ; Variations on a theme of Schu-
mann for 2 pianos; character pieces for piano,
and chamber music. Address: Scuola Musi-
cale di Milano, Milan, Italy.
TARQUINI, Tarquinia:
Operatic soprano; b. Tuscany; mus. ed. in
Florence and the Milan Cons. Made debut w.
the San Carlo Company and played the lead-
ing roles in "Boheme," "Manon," "Madarna
Butterfly" and "Salome"; created the title-
role in Zandonai's "Conchita" in Milan
(1912); toured Egypt, Portugal, Austria and
Italy; appeared at Covent Garden, London,
from 1912.
TASCA, (Baron) Pier Antonio:
Composer; b. Noto, Sicily, 1863. Comp.:
operas, "Bianca" (Florence, 1885); "A Santa
Lucia" (Berlin, 1892); "Pergolesi" (Berlin,
1898); 1-act comic opera, "Student! e sartine"
(under the pseud, of Anthony, Noto, 1!
r
TATJBERT, Ernst Eduard:
Teacher, critic and composer: b. Regen-
walde, Pomerania, Sept. 25, 1838; ed. Gym-
nasium and Bonn Univ. (theology); stud,
music w. Albert Dietrich in Bonn, then under
Kiel in Berlin. Established > himself
teacher in Berlin; now instructor at the
Stern Cons.; also music critic of the Berlin
"Post." Comp.: Ballad in E min., op. 5
String Quartet in F min., op. 56; "Fest-
psalm," f. chorus, organ and orch., op. 7,
"Hymnus an Amor," f. mixed chorus a
orch., op. 75; Goethe-Lieder, op. 71; oth<
songs; piano pieces. Kgl. Professor, 1
member of the Berlin Academy of Arts, ISWo,
senator of same 1909. Address: ,Landgra
fenstrasse 16, Berlin, Germany.
TAUBMANN, Otto:
Conductor and composer; b. Hamburg,
March 8, 1859 ; was educated for .a mercai
career, but turned to music and stud. w.
632
TAUDOU
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TCHEREPNIN
Franz Wiillner, Wilhelm Rischbieter, Louis
Vicode and Adolph Blassmann at the Dresden
'ons. Active as theatre Kapellm. for a time;
ook over the Wiesbaden Cons., 1886, but
urned same over to Albert Puchs, 1889; went
o Berlin for a time; went to Petrograd as
heatre conductor, 1891-2; conductor of the
Cecilia Society in Ludwigshafen, 1892-5; then
returned to Berlin as music critic. Comp.:
'salm 13, for soli, chorus and orch. ; "Eine
leutsche Messe," for soli, chorus, orch., and
rgan (Dortmund, 1898, also elsewhere, New
fork, 1913); "Tauwetter," for male chorus
ind orch.; 2 Poems for 6-part chorus; choral
Irama, "Sangerweihe" w. a chorus in the
auditorium as "ideal spectator" (Elberfeld,
904); opera "Porzia" (not perf.). Arranged
he piano score of Wagner's "Rienzi" (1910);
,mb. Schiitz-'s Christmas Oratorio (1909);
loyal Professor, 1910. Address: Regens-
urger Strasse 4, Berlin, W., Germany.
TAUDOU, Antoine:
Violinist and composer; b. Perpignan, Au-
gust 24, 1846; stud, at the Paris Cons.; won
he Prix de Rome 1869. Professor of har-
nony at the Paris Cons, since 1883. Comp.:
Trio for flute, viola and cello; piano trio;
String Quartet in B-flat minor; violin con-
erto; several orch. pieces. Address: Con-
ervatoire National de Musique, Paris,
^rance.
TAUND, Eugen [von Szyll-] :
Composer; b. Pressburg (Hungary), July 17,
856. Comp.: operettas, "Der Gouverneur"
Graz, 1890); "Die Lachtaube" (Vienna, 1895);
'Der Wunderknabe" (ib., 1896); "Der Drei-
mnd" (ib., 1898). Author:
briefe" [for theory] (1905).
18 Unterrichts-
TAYLOR, David Clark:
Vocal teacher and writer; b.
New York,
Nov. 11, 1871, s. David and Eleanor (Arm-
strong) T.; ed. pub. schs., New York; A.B.,
College of the City of New York, 1890; stud.
iroice w. various teachers, piano w. W. O.
Wilkinson, theory, etc., w. A. M. Remy; m.
Stella M. Kenny, Nov. 20, 1914. Author:
'The Psychology of Singing" (Macmillan
^o., 1908; German transl. by Dr. Friedrich
Stubenvoll, Schuster & Loeffler, Berlin, 1910);
'Self-Help for Singers" (H. W. Gray Co.,
914, German transl. by Stubenvoll, do. 1910);
'New Light on the Old Italian Method" (H.
VV. Gray Co., 1916); numerous magazine ar-
ticles; contributing editor to "The Art of
Music" (vol. v, 1915). Address: 64 Fifth
We. Home: 115 Washington Place, New York
TAYLOR, Deems:
Composer; b. New York, Dec. 22, 1885, s.
Joseph S. and Kate M. (Johnson) T.; ed.
Ethical Culture Sch., New York; B.A., New
York Univ., 1906; stud, harmony and coun-
terpoint w. Oscar Coon in New York, 1908-9,
913; m. Jane Anderson, New York, Sept.,
_1910. Comp.: "The Siren Song," symphonic
poem f. orch., op. 2 (awarded orchestral prize
in 3rd biennial competition, Nat. Fed. of
Musical Clubs, 1912) ; Two Studies in Rhythm,
f. piano, op. 5, in MS. (1913); "The Cham-
bered Nautilus," cantata f. chorus and orch.,
pp. 7 (Ditson. 1914; perf. Schola Cantorum,
New York, 1916, Apollo Club, Chicago, 1917);
"The Highwayman," cantata f. chor. and
orch., op. 8 (Ditson, 1914; perf. MacDowell
Festival, Peterborough, N. H., 1914); "The
City of Joy," song-cycle, op. 9, and "May
Eve," part-song for women's voices, op. 11
(Ditson, 1915); miscellaneous songs (Ditson);
"The Echo," musical comedy (prod, by
Charles Dillingham, 1910-1). Journalist and
writer on miscellaneous subjects, ctbr. to
New York "Tribune," "Century," "Life,"
"New Republic," etc. Mem. Musicians' Club
of N. Y. (on bd. of Governors, 1916-7) ; Dutch
Treat and Coffee House clubs; hon. mem. Nat.
Federation of Musical Clubs. Address: 32
East 28th St., New York.
TAYLOR, Florence:
Contralto; b. Robin Hood's Bay; stud,
singing w. Gustav Garcia, harmony w. Miss
Daymond and T. F. Dunhill, elocution w. Cair-
nes James at the Royal Coll. of Music, Lon-
don; stud, singing w. Frau Klatte in Berlin.
Sang at the King Edward Memorial Concert
(given by the British Embassy in Berlin),
and in "Elijah" w. the Royal Choral Soc. at
Albert Hall, London; gave a recital in yEolian
Hall, London, Oct., 1911; soloist w. many
English choral societies. Address: 59 Queen's
Road, St. John's Wood, N. W.
TAYLOR, Franklin:
Pianist; b. Birmingham, Feb. 5, 1843; stud,
piano w. Charles Flavell, organ w. T. Beds-
more (organist of Lichfleld Cathedral), for
whom he substituted at the age of 13; be-
came organist at Birmingham soon after, also
appearing as pianist and composer; stud, at
the Leipzig Cons, under Plaidy, Moscheles
(piano), Hauptmann, Richter and Papperitz
(theory), 1859-61; stayed for a short time in
Paris, where he studied w. Mme. Schumann;
settled in London, 1862, and there established
himself as teacher and pianist; appeared at
the Crystal Palace, Monday Popular Concerts,
at the Liverpool Philharmonic, Birmingham
Chamber Concerts, etc. ; was organist suc-
cessively of St. Peter's, Twickenham Parish
and St. Michael's churches, London. Teacher
at the National Training School, 1876; pro-
fessor of piano at the Royal College of Music
since 1882. Author: "Primer of the Piano-
forte" (1879, transl. into German, 1881, 2nd
edition, 1893) ; "Technique and Expression in
Pianoforte Playing" (1897); pub. a series of
Progressive Studies (52 books, Novello)
Ctbr. to Grove's Dictionary. Translated into
English Richter's "Harmonielehre," "Kon-
trapunkt" and "Kanon und Fuge"; revised
an edition of the first 12 Beethoven sonatas.
Mem. Associated Board R. A. M. and R. C. M.
Address: 49 Iverna Court, Kensington, Lon-
don, W.
TCHEREPNI1V, Nicolai Nicolaievitch :
Composer; b. 1873; stud, law in Petrograd,
also music at the Petrograd Cons, under
Rimsky-Korsakov till 1898. Comp. : overture
to Rostand's "La Princesse lointaine"; Fan-
taisie dramatique for orch., op. 17; orch.
sketch from "Macbeth"; Lyric Poem f. violin
and orch.; f. chorus and orch., "The Night"
and "An Old Song"; "Sappho's Song," f. so-
prano solo, women's chorus and orch. ; cho-
ruses for mixed and male voices (op. 14
awarded prize by the Imper. Russian Mus.
Soc., 1902); ballet "Le Pavilion d'Armide,"
633 '
TCHESHICHIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TEX BBOECK
op. 29 (prod, by Diaghilev's Ballet Russe) ;
songs, op. 1-3, 5-8; duets; piano pieces, op.
41. Address: Petrograd, Russia.
'TCHESHICHIN, Vsevolod levgraf ovitrh :
Critic and musicographer; b. Riga, Feb. 18,
1865; jurist in Riga, came before the public
as author in 1885; musical and literary critic
of the "Rigaer Bote," 1888-94, of the "Pri-
baltisky Listok" [Baltic Journal] since 1896;
was instrumental in the foundation of the
Riga branch, Imper. Russian Musical Foe.
Author: "Shukovsky as translator of Schil-
ler" (awarded prize by the Academy of Sci-
ence); "Echoes of Opera und Concert, 1888-95"
(1896), "History of the Russian Opera"
(Petrograd 1902. 2nd enlarged ed.. Moscow
1904), "P. Tchaikowsky" (Riga, 1893); "Short
Libretti" Riga, 1894); critical study of "Par-
sifal" (Petrograd, 1899). Translated into Rus-
sian the texts of "Tristan" and "Parsifal."
Address: Pribaltisky Listok, Riga, Russia.
TEATS, Helen:
Teacher; b. Leadville, Colo., May 29, 1880,
d. Eugene Henry and Alice (Feller) T. ; ed.
pub. sch., Denver, Oxford Coll., Ohio; Mor-
gan Park Acad., Chicago, Colorado Univ.,
Boulder, Colo.; stud, music w. Dr. Hauffman
at Oxford Coll. (Dunning certificate for teach-
ing; Effa Ellis Perfield certificate), Mrs. Snies-
sedet and Prof. Powell, in Denver, Mrs.
Blanche Dingly-Mathews in Denver. Taught
in Denver 5 yrs. ; mem. faculty Blanche
Dingly-Mathews Piano Work, 2 yrs. Address:
29 18th Ave. Home: 653 Marion St., Denver,
Colo.
TEBAL.DINI, Giovanni:
Conductor and musicologist; b. Brescia,
Sept., 1864; stud, music in Brescia. Chorus
master at the opera there; later organist in a
small town in Piemont: continued his studies
under Ponchielli at the Milan Cons., 1883;
began the study of musical history under
Abbate Amelli, and continued at Ratisbon
under Haberl and Haller, 1888. Commissioned
to reorganize the choir of St. Mark's in Ven-
ice, 1889; conductor of S. Antonio in Padua,
1894; director of the Parma Cons., 1897, choir-
master at Loreto since
musica sacra in Italia"
1903. Author: "La
(1894); "L'archivio
musicale della Cappella Antoniana in Padova"
(1896); "Felipe Pedrell" (1897); "Telepatia
musicale" (1909, in "Rivista Musicale," on
Gnecchi's "Cassandra" and R. Strauss' "El-
ectra"). Joint-author (w. Enrico Bossi) of a
School of Modern Organ Playing (1913). Ctbr.
to the "Rivista Musicale"; editor "La scuola
Veneta di musica sacra" for some time (1892).
Comp.: masses, motets, offertories, hymns,
and Arabian
Loreto, Italy.
Fantasy for orch. Address:
TECKTONIUS, L,eo:
Pianist; b. Kenosha, Wis., May 10, 1882; ed.
Racine, Wis., and in Berlin and Paris; stud,
music at Dana Inst. of Music, w. Emil Lie-
bling in Chicago, w. Godowsky and Gerns-
heim in Berlin, w. Moszkowski and Widor in
Paris. Debut at age of 19, playing Saint-
Sae'ns' G min. concerto; made tour of the U.
S., 1905, and has made frequent tours since;
toured Europe, 1912-3; has appeared before
the leading clubs and societies in New York.
TEICHMtJLLER, Robert:
Teacher; b. Brunswick, May 4 1863 • ^
Brunswick schs. ; first stud, music w nta
father; stud, piano at the Leipzig Cons
years, but was obliged to renounce the ca
reer of a virtuoso on account of a nervous
affection. Devoted himself to teaching
became instructor at the Leipzig Cons suc-
S2S?/nLn fhe apP.lication of original methods
resulting from his own adverse experience
Elected a member of the council of studies of
the Leipzig Cons. Royal -Professor 1908
Publ. revisions of piano works (especially
Rubmstem). Address: Lessingstr. 16, Leipzig,
TEMPEST, Marie Susan:
Actress and singer; b. London, July 15 isfifi-
stud music at the Ursuline Convent ' Thi
donck, Belgium, and w. Manuel Garcia' at t!
Royal Acad. of Music, London (gold, silve?
and bronze medals) ; m. Cosmo Gordon-Lennox
(Cosmo Stuart). Debut as Fiametta in a revi-
val of "Boccaccio," London, May 30 1885- then
appeared as Lady Blanche in "The Fay o'
Fire, and in "Erminie," London, 1885, as
Rosella in "Frivoli" and the Countess Bianca
in La Bearnaise," London, 1886; succeeded
Marion Hood in the title role in "Dorothy "
London, 1887-9 (record run); appeared in title
role of "Doris" and as Kitty Carol in "The
Red Hussar," London, 1889; American debut
in the latter, 1890; toured the U. S., singing
the leading parts of "Carmen," "Dorothy "
"Manon," "Mignon," "The Tyrolean," "The
Fencing Master," "The Pirates of Penzance "
"The Algerian," "The Bohemian Girl," and
"Vogelhandler"; returned to Daly's Theatre,
London, 1895, and remained 5 yrs appearing
in "The Geisha," "A Greek Slave" and "San
Toy"; played in regular comedy under Dan-
iel Frohman for some time, afterward pro-
ducing "The Honeymoon," "At the Barn"
and "Art and Opportunity" and a triple bill
incl. a pantomime w. music by Herman Finck.
Has established a reputation as one of the
leading comediennes on the English stage.
Address: 4 Cumberland Terrace, London, N.
W., England.
TEMPLE, Hope (Mme. Messager) :
Song writer; b. Ireland, sister of Mrs. Sam-
uel Lewis, a well-known philanthropist; ed.
in Ireland; intended to become a pianist, but
was forced to abandon it because of two ac-
cidents to her left arm; showed talent for com-
position at the age of 14; m. Andre Messager,
French composer (q.v.). Comp.: a number of
popular songs (pub.), incl. "AniOld Garden."
"My Lady's Bower," "In Sweet September,"
"Auf Wiedersehen" and "Rory Darlin'." Ad-
dress: 174 Boulevard Malesherbes, Paris,
France.
034
TEN BROECK, Marie Meyer:
Pianist; b. La Porte, Ind., d. J. H. William
Meyer and Evelyn (Warren) M., pianist; sis-
ter of Otto Meyer, violinist; ed. La Porte
High Sch. and Univ. of Chicago; stwd. music
w. Prof. Victor Heinze in Chicago from age of
6 to 19, then w. Godowsky; m. Dr. Louis Ten
Broeck. Debut under Wright Newman's d
rection in Chicago; toured U. S. w. Otto
Meyer, violinist; assoc. w. Univ. of Minn. ex:
tension work; now dir. piano dept. Cos-
TERHUNE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TETBAZZINI
mopolitan School of Music, Minneapolis
Address: 64-6 S. llth St., Minneapolis, Minn
TEBHUNE, Anire:
Composer and pianist; b. Hampden, Mass.
d. John Potter and Elizabeth Morris (Ohn-
itead) Stockton; descendant of Richard Stock-
on, signer of Declaration of Independence
"om. Robert Field S. and John Potter S..
I. S. Senator and ambassador to Italy (grand-
ather); stud, piano, organ and composition
w. Louis Coenen in Rotterdam, F. Basset
Cleveland Cons., E. M. Bowman in New York
n. Albert Payson Terhune, novelist and edi-
or, Hampden, Mass., Sept. 2, 1901. Has com-
)osed more than 100 children's songs (G
Schirmer, Clayton F. Summy), part-songs
>ppretta for juvenile voices, "The Woodland
'rincess" (G. Schirmer) ; many songs for high
,nd low voice (G. Schirmer, Arthur P
chmidt, John Church, Charles Ditson) ; many
dano pieces (G. Schirmer, John Church, Ar-
hur P. Schmidt, Church Paxton Co.) ; 2 op-
ras (MS.). Author: "Home Musical Educa-
ion for Children" widely syndicated through-
ut the U. S.; magazine articles on musical
opics. Mem. Barnard Club, mem. com on
dmission. Address: 126 Riverside Dr., New
"ork. Summer: Prompton Lakes, N. J.
TERNINA, Milka:
Dramatic soprano; b. Vezisce, Croatia, Dec.
9, 1864; lost her father when still a child
nd was adopted by an uncle, J. Jurkovic,
mper. councillor at Agram; ed. there, re-
eiving especially good instruction in music
nd languages; began vocal study at the age
2 w. Frau Ida Winterberg; then stud
mging w. Gansbacher at the Vienna Cons
nd privately 1880-2. Made her debut, while
1 a student, as Amelia in "Un Ballo in
Saschera," at Agram, where she also sang
larguerite, Aida and Selika (as guest); en-
aged for light roles at the Leipzig Stadt-
leater, 1883-4; engaged as prima donna at
ie Graz Opera, 1884-6, at Bremen 1886-90 (as
uccessor to Klafsky), and at the Royal Op-
ra, Munich, 1890-9, where she won special
avor in Wagnerian roles; created leading
oles in Schilling's "Ingwelde," Chabrier's
Gwendoline" (German prod.) and Cornelius'
Cid" (revival); app. Royal Bavarian cham-
er singer; also sang as guest in the prin-
pal German cities and at the Rhenish Fes-
val at Aachen, 1894; nrst appeared in Lon-
3n, 1895, at a Queen's Hall concert under
evi; sang at Moscow on the occasion of the
zar's coronation, 1896; first sang in Amer-
a, 1896, and at Covent Garden, London, 1898
solde etc.); sang Kundry at Bayreuth,
leading soprano, Metropolitan Opera.
^ew York, 1899-1906, also singing annually at
oovent Garden during that period; created
laundry in the American production of "Par-
pi™1- 1904; retired from the operatic stage,
i, appearing only occasionally as guest and
Lieder-singer. Especially noted as im-
personator of the Wagner heroines (Brunn-
Mlde, Isolde, Kundry, etc.).
TERRABUGIO, Giuseppe:
.rnnnsoi.. b. Primiera, Trentino, May 13,
!o7o A i iruiciel, iltJULlUU, IVli
stud, music in Padua and Munich, „_
^ition w. Rheinberger at the Royal Acad-
jjmy of Music, Munich. Established himself
in Milan, 1883; editor of "Musica Sacra";
takes an active part in the reform of church
music. Comp. : 12 masses in 1-4 parts w.
organ; vespers; hymns; motets; litanies, etc.;
Canti Ambrosiani; 3 Raccolte di canti litur-
gici, etc.; organ sonata; organ fugue; 3 Misse
con risposte d'organo, and other organ ac-
companiments to church services. Author:
"L'organista pratico" (2 vols.). Revised Mit-
terer's "Praktische Orgelschule." Mem. St.
Cecilia Academy, Rome, corresponding mem.
Royal Academy of Music, Florence, hon. pres-
ident Cecilia Society in Trent. Address: Mi-
lan, Italy.
TERRY, Richard Runciman:
Organist; b. Ellington, Northumberland,
1865. Organist and teacher at Elstow, 1890
organist and choirmaster of St John's in
Antigua, West Indies, 1892, of Downside Ab-
bey, London, 1896-1901; organist and choirm.
Westminster Cathedral since 1901. Has been
very active in the revival of old English
church music (Byrd, Tye, Tallis, Morley,
etc.), especially since the erection of West-
minster Cathedral. Has given notable church
concerts, performing the 4th part of Jac. Gal-
lus "Opus musicum" and other old church
music. Address: Westminster Cathedral,
London, England.
TESCHEMACHEB, Edward:
Lyric writer; b. London, 1876; has written
the words to "Because," "I Know a Lovely
Garden," "O Lovely Night," "Little Irish
Girl," "Until," "Tommy Lad" and over 1000
others. Address: Lye Green, Chesham,
Bucks, England.
TESCHNER, Wilhelm:
Teacher and composer; b. Langenbielau,
Prussia, Aug. 24, 1868; stud, at the Institute
for Church Music of the Berlin Academy
under Radecke, Loschhorn and Thiel, and at
the Master School for Composition under
Max Bruch. Music teacher at the Seminary
n Munsterberg, 1900-6, in Elsterwerda, 1906-
14, in Delitzsch, 1914-5; private teacher in
Meiningen since 1915. Composer: "Gorm
Grymme," male chorus and orch., op. 15;
"Friihlingsgebet," f. sop. mixed chor. and
orch., op. 27; songs; for organ, Fantasy and
Fugue in E min., op. 6; Sonata G maj., op.
36; other pieces, op. 4, 5, 31; piano pieces;
Serenade for string instr., clarinet, horn and
aassoon in 5 movements; etc. Address: Mein-
ngen, Germany.
TETRAZZINI, L,uisa (Signora Bazelli) :
Operatic soprano (f '") ; b. Florence, 1874,
d of a merchant, eldest brother a tenor
and stage director at Berra, sister of Eva T.,
now Mme. Cleofonte Campanini. Through
learing her sister practice memorized the
words and music of "La Gioconda," "Faust,"
Un Ballo in Maschera" and several other
operas before the age of twelve; stud, music
w. Signor Ceccherini, first at the Liceo Mu-
sicale in Florence (3 months), then at her
home, adding 3 operas to her repertoire; m.
3ignor Bazelli. Debut as Inez in Meyer-
jeer's "L'Africaine" at the Teatro Nicolini,
Florence, later at Teatro Argentine, Rome;
made very successful tours of Italy, Spain,
Russia, and South America; also sang in
635
Vtexico City and in San Francisco; London
TETTEBODE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
debut at Covent Garden, autumn of 1907, as
Violetta in "La Traviata"; engaged by Oscar
Hammerstein for the Manhattan Opera
House, New York, she first appeared there
as Violetta, Jan. 15, 1908, and continued to
sing the principal coloratura roles w. sensa-
tional success during the following two sea-
sons; also toured the U. S. and sang at Co-
vent Garden and throughout Great Britain;
mem. Chicago Opera Company, 1913-4. Rep-
ertoire comprises 33 operas, incl. "Lucia di
Lammermoor," "La Sonnambula," "Semi-
ramide," "The Magic Flute," "Crispino e la
Comare," "Rigoletto," "LakmeV' "La fille
du regiment," etc. Address: care Cleofonte
Campanini, Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, 111.,
or Rome, Italy.
TETTERODE, L,. Andrien van:
Teacher and composer; b. Amsterdam, July
25, 1858; stud. w. Coenen and Heinze there;
music teacher in Amsterdam. Comp. : Suite
for piano, op. 5; Fantasy for 2 pianos, op. 17;
etc. Pres. Netherland Music-Pedagogical
Union. Address: Amsterdam, Holland.
'TETZEL,, Eugen [Karl Gottfried]:
Pianist and pedagogue; b. Berlin, 1870; stud,
at the Royal High School for Music in Berlin
under H. Barth, Herzogenberg and Bruch.
Established in Berlin as teacher and writer.
Author: "Allgemeine Musiklehre und Theorie
des Klavierspiels" (1902); "Neuer Lehrgang
des Klavierspiels" (1903); "Das Problem der
modernen Klaviertechnik" (1909, with "Ele-
mentarstudien zur Gewichtstechnik und Rol-
lung)." Address: Nassauische Str. 23, Wil-
mersdorf-Berlin, Germany.
TEW, Whitney:
Bass; b. America; well-known there as
opera and oratorio singer; has toured Eng-
gland w. Alice Esty in a series of recitals,
also appearing many times in London. Sings
in four languages.
"TEYTE, Maggie:
Operatic soprano; b. Wolverhampton, April,
1889; ed. St. Joseph's Convent, Wolverhamp-
ton; stud, singing w. Jean de Reszke at the
age of 15, and four yrs. later made her debut
as Melisande in Debussy's "Pelleas et Me-
lisande" at the Opera Comique, Paris; m.
Dr. Eugene Plumon, lawyer (divorced). Eng-
lish debut at Queen's Hall, London, 1909;
sang Cherubino in "Nozze di Figaro," Mar-
guerite in "Faust," Melisande in "Pelleas
et Melisande" and Antonia in "Tales of Hoff-
mann" at His Majesty's Theatre and Covent
Garden, 1910; went to America, 1912, where
she appeared at the Manhattan Opera House
w. great success, afterward making a con-
cert tour of the U. S. ; returned to England,
where she toured w. Sir Henry Wood and the
Queen's Hall Orch., then appeared at the
Riviera, Vienna, Berlin, Paris, and returned
to London, 1913. Mem. Chicago Opera Co.
since 1913; also appeared in concert w. vari-
ous leading orchestras; sang in the first
Parisian perf. of "II Segreto di Suzanna" at
the Theatre des Champs filysees; prima donna
in out-door opera at Columbia Univ., summer
1917. Favorite roles include Melisande, and
Mimi. Now appearing in recitals and con-
THAYERI ]
certs in the U. S. Address: 137 East 66th St.,
New York.
THALLON, Robert:
Organist and teacher; b. Liverpool, March
18, 1852; was taken to America at the age of
two; stud, music in Stuttgart, Leipzig, Paris
and Florence, 1864-76; established in Brook-
lyn as organist and teacher. Address: 1223
President St., Brooklyn, New York.
THARI, Eugen:
Critic and editor; b. Neustadt a. Haardt,
Germany, Sept. 18, 1870; stud, with A. Urs-
pruch in Frankfort and with Draeseke and
Percy Sherwood in Dresden. Theatre con-
ductor in Ltibeck, Nurnberg, Breslau and
Berne; returned to Dresden, 1900, as music
critic of the "Dresdner Volkszeitung"; mus.
editor of the "Dresdner Anzeiger" since Oct.,
1909. Wrote mus. section of the Diirer So-
ciety pamphlets. Address: Kyffhauserstr. 17,
Dresden, Germany.
THATCHER, Burton Craighead:
Bass-baritone and teacher; b. Sweetwater,
Tenn., Oct. 22, 1888.
Lewis Patterson and
Edna (Childress) T. ; stud, music w. Adolf
Miihlmann in Chicago and other American
teachers; m. in Colorado Springs, Colo., July
8, 1910 (2 children). Has appeared as soloist
with most prominent choral and musical clubs
in Chicago and the western and central U.
S., incl. Minneapolis Symphony Orch., St.
Louis Pageant Choral Soc., Columbus Cho-
rus, Indianapolis Chorus and Orch., appear-
ing with prominent artists; appeared in 1st
performance of Adolf Brune's "Sea Music"
(dedicated to him), w. Chicago Symphony
Orch., 1915; soloist and choirm. First Presbyt.
Ch., Evanston (Chicago), 7 yrs.; mem. bd. of
musical directors Chicago Musical Coll., and
vocal teacher, 6 yrs. Mem. Sons of Am. Rev-
olution. Address: Chicago Musical College,
624 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
THATCHER, Howard Rutledge:
Teacher, composer; b. Baltimore, Md.. Sept.
17, 1878, s. Walter C. and Katherine (Brown)
T. ; nephew of George T., noted minstrel; ed.
pub. schs., Baltimore; grad. Peabody Cons.,
1906; stud, composition w. O. B. Boise, violin
w. J. C. van Hulsteyn, organ w. S Archer
Gibson; m. Marie A. Kuhnel, July 3, 1907.
Organist and choirm. Mt. Vernon Place Ch.
since 1902, Eaton Place Synagogue since 191
musical dir. Maryland Coll. for Women,
Sutherville, Ind., since 1906; instructor in
harmony and composition, Peabody Cons.,
since 1910. Comp.: Concert Overture (MS
played by Metropolitan O. H. Orch., New
York, 1906, by Victor Herbert Symphony
Orch., 1909); string quintet; ^piano pieces;
synagogue services (morning and evening),
songs in MS. Governor Florestan Club. Ad-
dress: 1509 John St., Baltimore, Md.
THAYER, Elizabeth Stillwell:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher;
Clarksville, O., Jan. 17, 1862, d. James Riley
and Sophia Emelia (Miller) Stillwell; gram
father, Henry Miller, vocal teacher and *
poser; ed. high sch. and normal sch., C
tauqua and various literary courses;1 t
ano organ, harmony, musical history w. Max
Lechner of Indianapolis, C. Christensen 01
Peoria, 111.. Dr. G. W. Havens and Dr. V
Lander, Chicago, 111. ; m. George Orrin Tl
Oct. 18,
636
(1 son). 'Appeared in recitals
HAYEK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
THIEL.HORN
nd as accompanist for visiting artists; has
H>n engaged in teaching 31 yrs. Chmn. dept.
music, 17th dist., 111. Federation of
'omen's Clubs; mem. dept. of music, 111.
ate Fed. Women's Clubs; mem. Amateur
usical Club of Pontiac, 111. Address: 411
'. Elm St., Fairbury, 111.
IIAYEB, Gertrude Fostine:
Teacher; b. Sherman, N. Y., Mar. 10, 1870,
Franklin and Caroline (Bell) T. ; stud,
usic w. Henry Wilson in Corry, Pa. ; Oberlin
ons., Oberlin, O., 1903-4. Music Supervisor
d piano teacher in Sherman High Sch.,
id-man, N. Y., 1892-1903, 1904-7; music su-
jrvisor Ottawa, Kans., schs., 1907-11; taught
ano in Sherman, N. Y., 1911-3; also music
ipervisor there since 1913. Address: Sher-
an, N. Y.
HAYEK, William Armour:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
acher; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 5, 1874, s.
seph S and Jane H. (Brown) T. ; ed. Adelphi
cad.; stud, piano, organ, theory w. John
yatt Brewer, theory w. Dudley Buck, sing-
g w. John Dennis Meehan; m. Leah Hutch-
son, New Haven, Conn., Oct. 19, 1897 (one
lild). Became organist All Saints Prot.
pis. Ch., Brooklyn, at age of 16; organist
;. James Prot. Epis., 23 yrs.; now at St.
ark's Meth. Epis., Brooklyn; prof, of music
delphi Coll. and Academy; teacher of piano,
nging, theory, Apollo Studios, Brooklyn,
as composed songs and church music
Scotch song "My Laddie" sung by Homer,
luck, Eames, etc.). Mem Apollo Club,
rooklyn Inst. of Arts and Sciences. Ad-
ress: 381 Carlton Ave. (Apollo Studios),
ome: 201 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
HECL.A, (Mile.) Maiid (Mme. Gaston Ma-
yer):
Operatic soprano; b. Boston, Mass.; ed.
aris; stud, singing there w. Jean de Reszke,
ergnet and Juliani; m. Gaston Mayer, mgr.
ew Royalty Theatre, London, June, 1905.
)ebut at Covent Garden, 1905; favorite roles
elude Marguerite, Elsa, Valentine in "Les
uguenots," Rachel in "La Juive," "La
osca," etc.
HERN, Louis:
Pianist and teacher; b. Budapest, Dec. 18,
348, s. Karl T., eminent Hungarian com-
oser and teacher at the Budapest Cons.;
ud. w. his father; appeared in public at a
ery early age; then resumed his studies
nder Moscheles and Reinecke in Leipzig,
64-5, and later came under the influence
Liszt. Made his first concert tour to Brus-
3ls and Paris, 1866, on other tours visited
ngland, Holland and many other countries;
ppeared in many 2-piano recitals w. his
jrother Willy; piano teacher at the Vienna
uatria.
Address: VI/1 Kostlergasse 11, Vienna,
(HIBAUD, Jacques:
! Violinist; b. Bordeaux, Sept. 27, 1880; stud.
)i childhood w. his father and appeared in
jublic at the age of 13; then stud, at the
saris Cons, under Marsick; won a Premier
rix, 1896. Supported himself by playing at
,ie Cafe Rouge for some yrs. and upon
heard by Colonne was made a member
of the Colonne Orch. ; soon advanced to the
position of regular soloist of the Colonne
concerts, appearing 54 times during the sea-
son of 1898-9; after establishing his reputa-
tion in France toured throughout Europe;
also toured Great Britain and America in
1903 and several times since then (last U. S.
tour, 1917). In France has appeared in trio
concerts w. his two brothers (pianist and
cellist), in the U. S. in joint recitals w. Har-
old Bauer, etc. Especially noted as an in-
terpreter of the French masters and of Mo-
zart. Now uses the Stradivari violin for-
merly owned by Baillot. Address: care Lou-
don Charlton, Carnegie Hall, New York.
THICKSTUN, William Lyon:
Pianist, organist, conductor; b. Waverly,
la., July 7, 1867, s. Thomas F. and Sophronia
(Lyon) T. ; B.A. Denison Univ., GranviMe,
O., 1888; m. Nellie I. Hardin, Council Bluffs,
la., June 15, 1895. Organist First Presbyt.
Ch., Council Bluffs, la., 5 yrs.; St. Paul
Epis., Council Bluffs, 2 yrs.; 1st Congl. Ch.,
Omaha, 4 yrs.; dir. of music, Ouachita Coll.,
Arkadelphia, Ark., 3 yrs., Bessie Tift Coll.,
Forsyth, Ga., 6 yrs., Leander Clark Coll.,
Toledo, la., 1916. Comp. sacred music (B. F.
Wood Music Co., E. Schuberth) ; several hu-
morous quartets for male voices (Clayton F.
Summy Co.). Mem. Phi Gamma Delta, Ma-
sonic Order. Address: Toledo, la.
THIfiBAUT, Henri:
Teacher, critic and composer; b. Schaer-
beck, near Brussels, Feb. 4, 1865. Established
himself as private teacher and critic in Brus-
sels; founded a Women's Choral Society for
the promotion of national music, 1894; or-
ganized free courses for ladies in music and
declamation, opened an ficole de musique et
de declamation in Ixelles-les-Bruxelles, 1896;
enlarged same in 1907 under the name of
Institut des Hautes fitudes musicales et
dramatiques (a high school for music with
scientific tendencies, but having also a branch
for amateurs). Edited a monthly Bulletin.
Comp. songs, chorouses and orch pieces. Ad-
dress: Institut des Hautes fitudes Musicales
et Dramatiques, Brussels, Belgium.
THIEL,, Karl:
Organist, conductor and composer; b. Klein-
61s, Germany, July 9, 1862; stud, at the In-
stitute for Church Music of the Berlin Acad-
emy, and under W. Bargiel at the Master
School for Composition; received a state
stipend, by means of which he travelled in
Italy; won the Mendelssohn scholarship, 1894.
Organist of the Sebastiankirche in Berlin;
teacher at the Royal Academic Institute for
Church Music; cond. of the a cappella chorus
of same. Comp. motets, masses, psalms for
chorus and orch., cantata, "Maria," for soli,
chorus and orch., and other church music.
Royal Professor, 1903. Address: Leonhardstr.
23, Berlin, Germany.
THIELHOBN, Emil:
Violinist; b. Hamburg, Germany, Apr. 13,
1864,
F. J. H. and Marie (Calhoun) T. ;
637
stud. w. Concertm. David (nephew of Ferd.
David), also at the Hamburg Cons., and
w. Sevcik; unmarried. Has taught since 1882,
in 1896 at conservatory in Victoria, B. C.,
otherwise privately. Mem. Musicians' Mutual
THIEBFELDEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
THOMAS
Assn. of Portland; Symphony Orch. Address-
207 Pliedner Bldg., Portland, Ore.
THIEBFELDEB, Albert:
Composer; b. Miihlhausen, Thuringia, April
30, 1846, s. of a cantor; ed. Gymnasium and
Univ. of Leipzig; stud, at the Leipzig Cons.;
Dr. phil., Leipzig, w. dissertation "Der
Psalmen- und Hymnengesang vor Ambro-
sius." Mus. dir. in Elbing, 1870, then in
Brandenburg; mus. dir. of the Univ. of Ros-
tock, as successor of Kretzschmar, 1888; pro-
fessor there, 1890. Comp. : music to Baum-
bach's "Zlatorog"; operas: "Die Jungfrau
vom Konigsee" (1877); "Der Trentajager"
(1883); "Almansor" (1884); "Florentina"
(Rostock, 1896); "Der Heiratsschein (ib.,
1898); choral works: "Edelweiss"; "Frau
Holde," op. 30 (1902); "Kaiser Max und
seine Jager," op. 36 (1903); concert drama,
"Horand und Hilde," op. 40 (Rostock, 1911),
2 symphonies; also church music, quartets
for mixed and male choruses, piano pieces
and songs. Arranged remainders of ancient
Greek music for concert use (1899, Breitkopf
& Hartel); wrote a treatise on a new inter-
pretation of the system of old Greek instru-
mental notation (1897, and "Sammelb. I. M.
G.," 1904). Address: Die Universitat, Ros-
tock, Germany.
, Ferdinand:
Conductor and composer; b. Hamburg, April
7, 1838; stud. w. E. Marxsen in Altona and
w. Rheinberger in Munich. Mus. dir. and
teacher in Hamburg, Leipzig (1867) and Glo-
gau, 1868-70; artistic dir. Styrian Choral So-
ciety, Graz, 1870-1895; since then has lived
alternately in Leipzig and Hamburg. Comp.:
Sinfonietta in E maj., op. 55; overture to
"Turandot," op. 43; Idyll for orch., op. 72;
Serenade for string orch., op. 44; Cantata
for chorus, soli and orch., op. 50; Requiem,
op. 52; Violin concerto in A maj., op. ""
Concerto for 3 violins and orch., op
tring
Quartet in A major, op. 83; Flute Quartet
in G maj., op. 84; Violin Sonata in A maj.,
op. 58; Cello Sonata, op. 56; Octet for string
instr. ; songs, op 73, 75, 86; pieces for organ,
op. 85; women's choruses, op. 53, 61 63 81
87; male choruses, op. 95. Address: Uhlen-
heimer Weg 33, Hamburg, Germany.
THOMAS, Eugen:
Conductor and composer; b.
Soerabaia,
Java, Jan. 30, 1863; went to Holland at the
age of 15; studied engineering in Delft, but
turned to music and entered the Vienna
Cons., 1885-7; conductor of the orchestral so-
ciety Euterpe in Delft, 1882-4, of the choral
and orchestral society St. Cecilia in Sema-
rang, 1884-5; theatre conductor in Pelsin,
1887; chief Kapellm. of the German Opera in
Groningen, 1888; appeared as pianist, and
established himself in Vienna, 1889; founder
and cond. of the Wiener A Cappella-Chor
since 1902; dir. of the choral school of the
Vienna Cons, since 1905; appointed professor
there, 1907. Comp. : songs, pieces for piano,
chamber and orchestral works, choruses and
2 operas. Author: "Die Instrumentation der
Meistersinger von Richard Wagner" (1899,
2nd ed., 1907); "Wiener Chorschule" (1907).
Address: III Habsburger Hof, Vienna, Aus-
tria.
THOMAS, Frank Lewis:
Pianist, organist, composer and teacher oi
singing; b. London, 1857, s. Lewis Thomas
bass singer; stud, piano w. Sir Williair
Cusins, violin w. F. Ralph, and harmony w
Banister at the Royal Acad. of Music; latei
piano w. A. H. Thouless, organ w J s
Jekyll and singing w. his father. Became
organist of Christ Church, Lancaster Gate
1879, later was app. organist and choirm ol
St. Mary's Church, Bromley, Kent, 1880 (pres-
ent position) ; cond. Bromley Musical Society
1880-1910; accompanist at Covent Garden
Promenade Concerts many years; at present
devotes most of his time to teaching. Har
composed many songs, pieces for the piano,
anthems, etc. Address: Bromley, Kent Eng-
land.
THOMAS, Frank Wheelock:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Washington
D. C., Apr. 25, 1891, s. Edward H. T. (former
corporation counsel, Washington, D. C.) and
Frances A. (Wheelock) T. ; descendant of
Eleazer Wheelock, founder of Dartmouth
Coll.; ed. pub. schs., Central High Sch.,
George Washington Univ., Washington, D
C.; stud, piano w. George Brodhage of Ber-
lin and Arthur Mayo in Washington, har-
mony at Washington Coll. of Music; m.
Willie A. Boyd, Dallas, Tex., Apr. 3, 1913.-;
First appeared as player of Hope- Jones or-
gan, Paris Theatre, Denver, Nov., 1913 (assoc.
w. Hope-Jones in installation of same); gave
numerous -piano recitals in Washington, D. !
C., 1910-2; teacher of piano and player of
largest organ in western U. S. (Hope-Jones),
at Paris Theatre, Denver, Colo., 1913-6; at
present Hope-Jones organist, Empress The-
atre, Colorado Springs. Comp. songs and
piano pieces (MS.). Address: Empress The-
atre. Home: F. W. Thomas Ranch, Husted,
Colo.
THOMAS, Oskar Heinrich:
Violin teacher; b. June 28, 1872; stud, at
the Weimar Orchestral School, 1886, and at
the Leipzig Cons., 1888-93. Teacher of violin
at the Zurich Academy of Music since 1896.
Author: "Natiirliches Lehrsystem des Vio-
linspiels" (1st part). Address: Kilchbergstr.
85, Zurich, Switzerland.
THOMAS, Otto:
Organist and composer;' b. Krippen, Sax-
ony, Oct. 5, 1857; stud, of Gustav Merkel.
Organist of the Paulikirche in Dresden, 1890-
1910, retired w. the title of Kirchenmusik-
direktor, 1910. Comp.: sacred choruses and
motets for mixed chor., op. 1< 9, 14, 18, 21,
25, 29, 31; choral arrangements for mixed
voices, op. 24, 34; motets for male chorus,
op. 15; sacred songs with organ, op. 13, 16
for organ: 5-part fugues, op. 4; Elegies, op.
5; Christmas Pastoral Fantasy, op. 2; festival
preludes and finales, op. 10, 11, 19; -yariation«
on a Bach theme, op. 12; Lyric Pieces, op. 6,
8 and 17, etc. Address: Tannenstr. 6, Dres-
den, Germany.
THOMAS, Thomas Hopkins: '
Conductor, tenor, musical manager;
Wilton Park, Eng., Sept. 24, 1860, s. Isaac and
Mary (Hopkins) T. : m. Josephine M. Rouzer,
Cumberland, Md. (2 children). Associated m
638
concert appearances w. Schumann-Heink
THOMAS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
olive Fremstad, Jeanne Gerville-Re'ache
David Bispham, Evan Williams, Daniel Bed-
doe. Cond. Orpheus Glee Club, Cumberland,
Md., Welsh-American Glee Club, New York,
Scottish Rite Masonic Choir, New York
Mgr. Norfolk (Conn.) Mid-summer Festival
concerts. Address: 160 Bleecker St., New
York.
THOMAS [-SAN GALLI], Wolfgang Alex-
ander :
Viola player and musicographer; b. Baden-
weiler, Germany, Sept. 18, 1874; studied law,
philosophy and history at Freiburg Univ.,
Dr. jur., 1898; m. Helene San Galli, pianist.
Viola player of the Siiddeutsches Streich-
quartett, 1899-1908, editor "Rheinische Musik-
und Theaterzeitung," 1908-11; then went to
Berlin; active as author and critic. Author:
"Sein oder Nichtsein?", "Aphorismen iiber
Ethisches und Asthetisches" (1905); "Jo-
hannes Brahms" (1905); "Musik und Kultur"
(1908); "Musikalische Essays" (1908); "Die
unsterbliche Geliebte Beethovens, Amalie Se-
bald" (1909); "Mozart-Schatzkastlein" (1911);
biographies of L. van Beethoven (1912), Jo-
hannes Brahms (1912). Edited L. van Bee-
thoven's letters (selection of letters with
commentary, 1910), "Beethovens Briefe an
geliebte Frauen" (1913), also wrote musical
novels (1913).
THOMASSINI, DesirS:
Composer; b. Vienna, Feb. 11, 1858; stud
music with Rheinberger and Hieber at the
Royal Music School in Munich; married, 1887;
also active as landscape painter. Comp.
masses (Missa solemnis with orch.); 4 to
8-part choruses; songs; symphonies; over-
tures; rhapsodies; violin concerto, op. 75;
;tring duets; 2 string trios; 2 string quartets;
>iano quartet w. oboe, violin and cello; piano
quintet; 2 piano trios; 2 cello sonatas; 2
/iolin sonatas; pieces for obe, for cello, for
violin, and other music.
THOMPKINS, Anna Norine:
Violinist and teacher; b. Village of Luck-
now, Province of Ontario, Can., Aug. 28,
'S75, d. William Riddell and Flora (Stewart)
P.: father a violin-maker; ed. grade and
high sch., Superior, Wis.; stud, music pri-
vately. Debut in concert, benefit of K. of P.,
Superior, Wis., at age of 13; appeared in
numerous concerts in Duluth, Minn.; has
aught music 25 yrs.; mem. faculty Superior
Cons., Superior, Wis.; also taught privately
there, 12 yrs., in Seattle, Wash., 13 yrs. and
it present. Former mem. Choral Union, Su-
erior, Wis., and 1st violin of Presbyt. Church
Orch. Address: 95th St. & Corliss Ave.,
"reenlake Sta., Seattle, Wash.
THOMPSON, Alexander Stewart:
Teacher, composer, pianist, baritone; b.
Falkirk, Scotland, Apr. 8, 1859, s. Alexander
md Jennie (Rennie) T.; ed. Falkirk High
Sch.; priv. teachers in languages; stud.
•ounterpoint at Royal Coll. of Music, London,
Dinging at Guildhall Sch. of Music, also
inging w. Alberto Laurence, William Court-
ney and Sims Reeves, piano w. William H.
Sherwood; m. Clara Dutton, Cazenovia, N. Y.
Taught in Albany, N. Y., Saratoga Springs
(N. Y.) pub. schs., Utica (N. Y.) Sch. of
. ., . . .
Music, Kansas State Normal, Lincoln (111.)
THOMPSON
Univ., Lombard Coll., Galesburg, 111., West
X™gSia ,,Univ- mus- dir- Iowa State Coll.,
1907-13; dir. Ohio Univ. College of Music
since 1913; has given concerts in various
cities in New York state; lecture-recitals in
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, West Virginia and
Ohio. Comp.: for orch., symphony, "Staffa"-
overture, "Alerta" (MS.); oratorio, "Laz-
arus" (Willis Music Co., 1905); Sonata in A
maj. and "Gypsy Song" f. piano; toccata and
fugue f. organ; songs (Breitkopf & Hartel;
Willis; others MS.); anthems, sacred duet
etc. Author: "Psychology and Pedagogy of
Music" (MS.). Mem. New York M T A
(v.-pres. for Utica, 1895); pres. pro tern, Ohio
Assn. of conservatories and music depts
1914-5. Mus. D., Des Moines Coll., 1913. Ad-
dress: Ohio University. Home: 8 So High
St., Athens, Ohio.
THOMPSON, Frances Caivert:
Pianist, teacher, accompanist; b New-
market, Va., Mar. 10, 1875, d. Judge George
Rails and Anna Marie (Clinedinst) Caivert
grandd. of J. S. C., treas. State of Virginia-
descendant of Lord Baltimore; her grand-
father; grad. high school, Collins Inst, Col-
lins, Va. ; stud, music w. Emil Liebling about
15 yrs.; coached under Arthur Hochman
Inst. of Musical Art, New York; m. in New
Market, Va., Aug. 12, 1903. Dir music dept.
Marion Coll., Marion, Va., piano dept. North
Dakota Univ., cons, teacher in Sioux Falls,
S. D., 8 yrs.; priv. teacher in Chicago 2 yrs. ;
made numerous appearances in concerts and
before musical clubs; organist First Ch of
Christ, Scientist, Minneapolis. Mem. Thurs-
day Musical Club, Minneapolis. Address: 708
E. 32nd St., Minneapolis, Minn.
THOMPSON, Frank Olin:
Pianist and teacher; b. Racine, Wis., June
7, 1881, s. Tyler and Anna (Paradis) T.;
grandson of George A. Paradis, violinist; ed.
grade and high schs., Brillion and Racine,
Wis.; grad. Wis. Coll. of Music; stud. w.
Heinrich Barth, Royal High School of Music,
Berlin; m. Adele Gardner, Milwaukee, Wis.,
Aug. 4, 1909. Teacher of piano, Wisconsin
Col
g. 4,
ll. of
Music, 1907-8; dir. piano and theory
639
depts., Des Moines Musical Coll., Des Moines,
la., 1908-12; asst. dir. Wis. Cons, of Music,
Milwaukee, Wis., since 1912. Has given
many recitals throughout central U. S; ap-
peared w. Milwaukee and Chicago orchestras.
Address: Wisconsin Conservatory of Music,
Milwaukee, Wis.
THOMPSON, J. Clifford:
Organist and teacher; b. Chicago, 111., Feb.
26, 1888, s. William James and Ella (Perkins)
T. ; ed. Lewis Inst, Chicago, sch. of arts
Northwestern Univ., 1 yr. ; grad. Chicago
~ons., 1909; stud, organ and theory w. Arthur
Dunham; teacher's certificate Chicago Musical
Coll.; stud. pub. sch. music w. Harold B.
Maryott; m. Gertrude Hangate, Anaconda,
Mont., July 30, 1910. Organist Centenary
Meth. Epis. Ch., Chicago, 1908-10; asst. organ
dept. Chicago Cons., 1909; dir. music dept.
Geneseo Collegiate Inst., 1910-2; private
teacher, Geneseo, 1912-5; pub. sch. music
Geneseo schools, since 1915. Mem. Illinois
Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 102 S. State
St., Geneseo, 111.
THOMPSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
THORN-
THOMPSON, John Winter:
Organist composer and teacher of organ
and theory; b. Leland, Mich., Dec. 21, 1867.
s. George and Martha (Cook) T. ; grad. Ober-
lin (O.) high sch., 1884, Oberlin Cons., 1890,
Leipzig Cons., 1894; Mus. B., Oberlin Coll.,
1907; Mus. D., Knox Coll., 1910; m. Mary J.
Moon, Streator, 111., June 11, 1891 (2 daugh-
ters). Dir. organ and theory depts. Knox
Cons, of Music, Galesburg, 111., since 1890;
has given many organ recitals in central
U. S. Comp. : motets, "Hear, Oh Lord";
"Hear My Prayer"; hymn-anthems, "Jesus,
Lover of my Soul" (John Church); "Jerusa-
lem the Golden" (Arthur P. Schmidt);
"Savior, Thy Dying Love" (G. Schirmer) ; for
organ, Pontific March in C, Grand Chorus in
D, Intermezzo in B, and other pieces (Wil-
liam E. Ashmall, Gamble-Hinged Music Co.).
Mem. 111. Music Teachers' Assn since 1891,
pres. 3 terms. Address: 473 Monmouth Blvd.,
Galesburg, 111.
THOMPSON, Lillian Camille:
Pianist, soprano, teacher; b. Hammond,
Ind., June 24, 1890, d. William J. and Her-
mine M. (Baumayer) T. ; grad. high sch.,
1904; stud, at Sherwood Musical Sch., Am.
Cons., Cosmopolitan School of Music, in Chi-
cago; stud. w. Heniot Levy, Mme Ragna
Linne and others; m. Apr. 21, 1914 (divorced
1916). Teacher and dir. of Hammond (Ind.)
branch of Sherwood Music Sch., Chicago;
concert soloist. Address: 285 Michigan Ave.,
Hammond, Ind.
* THOMPSON, Van Denman:
Organist and composer; b. Andover,. N H.,
Dec. 10, 1890, s. Burt Fenton and Callie
(Morey) T. ; ed. Harvard Univ. (special
course); grad. New England Cons, of Music,
Boston, 1909, post-grad., 1910; stud, composi-
tion w. George W. Chadwick; m. Eulamai
Bogle, Jonesboro, Ark., Apr. 14, 1911 (2 chil-
dren). Chosen out of class of 60 to play
with orch. (Schumann Concertsttick) at
graduation, New Eng. Cons. ; made recital
tour, southern U. S., 1910-1; organist DePauw
Univ., Greencastle, Ind., and dir. organ and
theoretical depts. DePauw School of Music,
since 1911; has given many recitals in middle-
western U. S. Comp.: song, "Du bist wie
eine Blume" (University Music Store); for
piano, Scherzo-Gavotte, Valse Joyeuse (B. P.
Wood) and "Rigaudon" (Clayton F. Summy) ;
other works in MS. Associate Am. Guild of
Organists. Address: DePauw University,
Greencastle, Ind.
THOMSON C&sar:
Violinist; b. Liege, Mar. 17, 1857, s. Fran-
' cois and Josephine (Delhaz) T. ; received his
first lessons from his father; entered the
Liege Cons, at the age of 7; there stud.
Jacques Dupuis, surpassing all his fellow
pupils at the age of 14 and being recognized
as the foremost technician among living vio-
linists at 16 (1st public appearance at 10) ;
stud, interpretation w. Leonard; travelled in
Italy, 1873; m. Countess Louise Riva in Lu-
gano, 1877. Became mem. of the private or-
chestra of Baron de Dervies in Lugano;
toured in Italy for several yrs. ; became con-
certm. of the Bilse Orch., Berlin, 1879; ap-
peared at the Brussels Music Festival of
1882 w. great success; appointed 3rd violin
teacher at the Liege Cons., 1883; advanced t
principal teacher there and remained unt
1897; meantime spent a great part of his tim
on concert tours, visiting London for the firs
time in 1884, also all the chief cities c
Europe and North and South America; prit
cipal professor of violin at the Brussels Cons
as successor to Ysaye, since 1898; founded
string quartet w. Lamoureux, Vanhout an
E. Jacobs. Noted chiefly as an extraordinar
technician; leading exponent of Paganin
Has edited and arranged violin works of th
early Italian school. Comp. : Fantaisie o
Hungarian Themes f. violin and orch.; work
on Scandinavian subjects, etc. Author of
comprehensive Violin Method (1913). Ac
dress: 37 rue Van Eyck, Brussels, Belgium.
THOMSON, Grace Chalmers:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Emporif
Kans., July 24, 1888, d. James and Eff
(Houghton) T.; direct descendant of Job
Eliot; ed. Emporia High Sch.; Kans. Stal
Normal; Coll. of Emporia; grad. Oberlin Con
of Music in organ, piano, theory, compositioi
orchestration; m. Louis A. Klages, Akron, 0
May 27, 1916. Dir. theory and appreciation (
music, Iowa State Teachers' Coll., 1914-f
instructor Kansas Normal Sch., 1911-2: 01
ganist Christ Epis. Ch., Waterloo, la., 191-
16; and teacher, Akron, O., 1916. Associai
Am. Guild of Organists, 1913; M.B., Oberli
Conservatory, 1914. Address: 467 E. Bucht'
Ave., Akron, O.
'THOMSON, Mary Peck:
Soprano and vocal teacher; stud. w. Mr:
Magnus in Chicago, Georg Henschel in Lor
don, acid Bouhy in Paris. Has been engage
in vocal teaching in Chicago 17 yrs. Address
620 Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago, 111.
THORN, Eunice Hull:
Pianist and organist; b. Hansville, Ky
Feb. 19, 1890, d. Thomas Seth and Ida (Frar
cis) Hull; grad. Colo. Springs (Colo.) Hig
Sch., 1908, Colorado Coll., 1 yr. ; stud, plan
w. Maude Sanders Faust, 1902-8, organ v
Prof. Hale and D. W. Shetzline, 1908-1
piano w. Prof. Green, Leschetizky Sch
Philadelphia, 1910-2; m. at Sidney, Neb., Juc
15, 1914. Organist First Lutheran Ch., Phils
delphia, 1910; appeared in 5 piano recital:
1910-1; orchestral accompanist under Fred 1
Baker, Albany Hotel, Denver, Colo., 1911-;
Mem. Mauher Colo. Springs Musical Clul
1906-9; Musicians' Assn., Denver, 1911-6. Ac
dress: 409 High St., Denver, Cplo.
THORNE, Edward H.:
Organist, pianist, composer, teacher; 1
Cranbourne, Dorsetshire, May 9, 1834, s. EC,
ward Thorne, musician; ed. Windsor; stu<
w. Sir George Elvey as choir boy of S
George's Chapel, Windsor; m. Elizabeth Is£
bella Payn of Jersey. First appeared in put
lice at Stoke-sub-Hamden, Somersetshire; 01
ganist and choirm. at Henley-on-Thaine:
1852-62, Chichester Cathedral, 1862-70, £
Patrick's Ch., Brighton, 1870-3, 'St. Peter';
Cranley Gardens, London, 1873-5, St. ft
chael's, Cornhill, 1875-91, St. Anne's, Soh<
since 1891; active as teacher of piano an
organ. Comp. : Psalm 125, f . chor. and orch
Psalm 47, f. women's voices; services;
thems; motets; organ preludes, toccata an
640
HORPE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TIBALDI
gue; Cavatina f. violin and piano; Romance
cello and piano; Festival March, Funeral
irch, Overture, etc., f. orch. ; other music
MS. Mem. Royal Soc. of Musicians. Mus.
i. Cantuar, hon. c., 1913. Address: 19
arendon Gardens, Maida Vale, London, W.
IIOBPE, Elizabeth:
'ianist, organist, teacher; b. Pontiac,
ch., Mar. 26, 1873, d. Joseph and Mathilda
ehaefer) T. ; grad. Pontiac High Sen. ; grad.
'troit School of Music and Univ. Sch. of
usic, Ann Arbor, Mich.; stud, piano w. Al-
rto Jonas in Ann Arbor, Wager Swayne
Paris, Leschetizky and Malwine Bree in
enna; organ w. F. L. York in Detroit, C.
Widor in Paris, Clarence Eddy in Chi-
go; diplomas from Siegel-Myers Corr.
hool of Music (normal piano), Sherwood
usic Sch., Chicago (extension dept.), and
irrowes' Kindergarten course. Debut in
ano recital in Library Hall, Pontiac, 1902;
gaged in teaching in Detroit and Pontiac,
ich., 20 yrs. ; played the choralcelo at
mtiac Central Meth. Epis. Ch. Former
em. Detroit Tuesday Musical; dir. Institute
nservatory of Music, Pontiac, Mich., 1917—.
ddress: 65 Elizabeth Lake Ave., Pontiac,
ch.
HORSTENBERG, Samuel:
Teacher, pianist, organist, singer (bari-
ne); b. Salina, Kans., June 5, 1875, s.
larles and Nellie (Carson) T. ; grad. Beth-
y Coll. of Music and Fine Arts, 1891-6,
)yal Cons., Stockholm, 1897; studied w.
seffy and Oscar Saenger in New York; m.
>rtrude Emmert, December, 1901 (3 chil-
en). Taught at Bethany Coll. (Kans.) 12
rs.; established Jamestown Cons, of Music,
raestown. N. Y., 1909; cond. Chautauqua
oruses in middle western U. S. several
ars; at present musical dir. First Luth-
an Ch., Jamestown Choral Soc. and Sym-
onic Club; specializes in oratorio singing,
imposition still in MS. Address: Wellman
uilding. Home: 318 East Fifth St., James-
wn, N. Y.
HOUBET, Georg:
Musicologist; b. Berlin, Aug. 25, 1855; ed.
finnasium; stud, philology and history in
e universities of Tubingen, Leipzig and
erlin; Dr. phil., Leipzig, passed the state
amn. in Berlin and became successively
liege instructor and professor; director of
e Helmholtz Realgymnasium in Schone-
irg-Berlin since 1902. Specializes in art his-
ry, particularly the history of music; dis-
vered supposedly lost music in the palaces
Berlin, Charlottenburg and Potsdam; com-
issioned by the emperor to arrange the his-
(r. music in the Royal House Library in
e Berlin Palace; also arranged the section
German military music at the Vienna
usic Expn., 1892. Edited "Altpreussische
ilitarmarsche" ; "Musikx am preussischen
ofe"; "Katalog der Musiksammlung auf der
fl. Hausbibliothek im Schlosse zu Berlin"
$95). Author: "Friedrich der Grosse als
usikfreund und Musiker" (1898); "Analyse
jr zwolf Metamorphosen-Sinfonien von Karl
''n Dittersdorf" (1899); "Zur hundertjahrigen
jsehichte der preussischen Infanterie Horn-
-aiale" (Jahrbiicher fur Armee und Marine,
IS8); "Fiihrer durch die Fachausstellung der
deutschen Militarmusik Wien" (1892); nu-
merous articles on the history of Prussian
military music, incl. "Zur Geschichte der
preussischen Militarmusik 1815-66" (Allgem.
Konservat. Monatschrift," 1888), "Die Musik
am preussischen Hofe im 18. Jahrhundert"
("Hohenzollern-Jahrbuch," 1897), "Einzung
der Musen und Grazien in die Mark" (ib.,
1900), "Ein Brief von Karl Stamitz an
Konig Friedrich Wilhelm II" ("Zeitschrift
I. M. G.," Nov. 1901); "Das Mozartfest der
Kgl. Oper. in Berlin" (ib., Jan., 1902); also
historical writings and patriotic dramas.
Mem. advisory com. for the compilation of
German Folksong-Book. Address: Helmholtz-
Realgymnasium, Schoneberg-Berlin, Ger-
many.
THRESHER, William Henry:
Pianist, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher; b. Hamilton, Ont., Can., Nov. 12,
1899, s. William James and Rosa Ellen (Tagg)
T. ; stud, organ, piano, singing and compo-
sition w. J. F. Morissey, C. L. M. Harris
W. H. Hewlett, w. Hugh A. Clarke; unmar-
ried. Organist and choirmaster St. Matthew's
Ch., Hamilton, Ont., 1902-7, St. Mark's, 1907-
15; St. James' Ch., Ingersoll, Ont., 1915-6
Park Baptist, Brantford, Ont., 1916; taught
piano, organ, singing, Hamilton and Brant-
ford, 1912-6; accompanist and solo pianist
Hamilton Harmonic Society's concerts, Ham-
ilton, Ont., 1911-3; cond. St. Mark's Musical
and Dramatic Soc., Hamilton, Ont., 1913-5.
Comp. : Communion Service in E-flat; an-
thems (MS.). Mem. Ontario chapter Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: 112 Colborne
St. Home: 114 Darling St., Brantford, Ont.
THURSBY, Emma Cecilia:
Soprano; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21, 1857;
stud, singing w. Julius Meyer in Brooklyn,
• ng
Ei
Achille Errani in New York, Mme. Ruders-
dorff in Boston, Lamperti and San Giovanni
in Milan, later w. Maurice Strakosch. Prin-
cipal soprano at Henry Ward Beecher's Ch.,
Brooklyn, Dr. Chapin's Ch. and Broadway
Tabernacle, New York; subsequently sang in
Europe and America under the direction of
Maurice Strakosch, 7 yrs.; toured the U. S.
w. Gilmore's Band, 1876, w. Theodore Thomas'
Orch., 1877; sang at principal London and pro-
vincial concerts and festivals, 1878-9; at the
Colonne and Pasdeloup concerts, Paris, and
in the French provinces, 1880-1; subsequently
made an extended tour through Germany,
Austria, Bohemia, Holland, Belgium, Spain,
Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.;
later made various tours of the U. S., Canada
and Europe; toured China and Japan, 1903;
active as vocal teacher in New York for many
yrs. Mem. Japan Soc., Barnard and Mac-
Dowell clubs. Address: 34 Gramercy Park,
New York.
TIBAL.DI, Arturo (Arthur Patrick Alfred
Larking) :
Violinist; b. Florence, Italy, Apr. 10, 1881;
ed. Halleyburg, England; stud, music at
Acad. of Music, Florence, violin w. Wilhelmj
in London, w. Sevcik in Prague. Debut at
St. James' Hall, London, 1904; later toured
Europe; played before the King of Greece,
in the harem of the Khedive of Egypt, be-
fore King Carlos of Portugal, Queen Alex-
641
andra of England, the Queen of Spain, and
:: - — z 7:- : -:
TILM
WHO'S WHO IX MUSIC
TISCHER
at the Royal Cons, Ghent, and professor of
-j>oint at the Cons, in Antwerp. Com-
i number of pieces for organ, motets
for equal voices w. organ accompaniment.
\ddress: Conservatoire de Musique, Antwerp,
am.
TILLIT-ON. \\illam James:
Pianist, organist, teacher: b. Laingsburg.
May 13, 1883, 8. William James and
(Lord) T. ; ed. Laingsburg High Sch. ;
iano, organ, harmony and history at
Chicago Musical Coll.; unmarried. Taught in
College of Music, Sedalia, Mo.; taught pri-
vately in Lansing, Mich.. 8 yrs.; organist and
as teacher of piano. Address: Petrograd,
Russia.
TIMMERMANS, Annand :
Teacher and composer; b. Antwerp, 1860;
stud, at the Antwerp Cons, under Benoit, Til-
borghs. Callaerts and Hosiers, 1877-83. Es-
tablished as music teacher in Antwerp.
Composed many choral pieces for mixed
voices with and without instr.; received sev-
eral prizes. Address: Antwerp, Belgium.
TIM NEK, Christian:
Violinist; b. Zu den Helder, Holland, April
18, 1859; stud, at the Royal Cons, in The
hoinn.. First Presbyt- Ch. Address: 216% S. \ Hague and jit the^ Brussels Cons, till 1874,
Washington Ave., Lansing, Mich.
I then under Em. Wirth in Rotterdam, 3 yrs!
_ Was concertm. of the Bilse Orchestra in Ber-
TILLMETZ, Rudolf: I lin, 1879-88; concertm. of the Concertgebouw
Flutist; b. Munich, April 1, 1847; stud. w. i Orchestra, Amsterdam, from 1888.
Theobald Bohm. First flutist of the Royal .
Orchestra, Munich, from 1864; music teacher | TINNEY, Charles Ernest:
</. the Bavarian Cadets Corps, 1869; app. \ Baritone and teacher of singing; s. of Fred-
Kammennusiker, 1877; teacher of flute at ; erick George Tinney, cond. of Coote and Tin-
the Royal Academy of Music, Munich, 1883, | ney's Band, grandson of William Tinney,
Kammermusikdirektor to Prince Ludwig Fer- ' famous bass singer in early nineteenth cen-
cinand, etc.; with Franz Strauss and Reichen- • tury; stud, as choirboy w. James Turle at
bacher established regular performances of j Westminster Abbey; stud, privately w. Sir
chamber music with wind instruments; now Charles Santley and w. Manuel Garcia at the
mem. Munich Blaservereinigung. Comp. : for Royal Acad. of Music; made debut at St.
flute, 24 studies, op. 12; 26 Studies in all keys; i James's Hall, 1876; m. Miss Kate Lemon, 1878.
Melodic Studies, op. 29; Xotturno for piano, Became vicar-choral at St. Paul's Cathedral,
Sute and horn, op. 31; Rhapsodic bosnienne, where he remained 25 years; then was asst-
op. 37. Wrote cadenzas to Mozart's flute con- master of the boys, 2 yrs. ; was principal sing-
ertos. Address: Kgl. Hofkapelle, Munich, ' ing teacher at New England Cons, of Music
Germany. 4 yrs. Gave song recitals in Buenos Ayres
2 yrs. Again returned to teaching and was
1 1 LI. YARD. Henry Julias Wetenhall: (professor at the Guildhall Sch. of Music,
Musicologist; b. Cambridge, Nov. 18, 1881; : 13 yrs.; senior professor at the Royal Irish
ed. sells, in Cambridge, at the English Schools Acad. of Music, 1913, and later at Loreto
in Athens and Rome, and at Cambridge Univ. • Abbey and Alexandria College. Address:
grad.). Stud. Greek church music w. I. T. Royal Irish Academy of Music, 36 Westland
Sakellarides in Athens. Became lecturer at ; Road, Dublin, Ireland.
:.iv. of Edinburgh, specialized in re- »
searches on ancient and mediaeval music. TIRABASSI, Antonio:
Author: "Instrumental Music in the Roman B. Amalfi, Italy, 1882; established in Brus-
Age" (1907); "Greek Church Music" (Mu- sels, where he organized historical concerts.
Antiquary, 1911); "Studies on Byzantine Edited original editions of Monteverdi's 4-part
Music" (ib., 1913.1; "Zur Entzifferung der mass with Basso seguente, a Salve Regina,
inischen Neumen" (Zeitsch. I. M. G., Romanesca and the madrigal "O come sei
"The Acclamation of Emperors in By- gentile"; also J. S. Bach's suite for lute,
zantine Ritual" (Yearbook of the English Corelli's 9th solo sonata with embellishments
•e^BI in Athens, 1513); "A Musical Study of by Geminiani, Antonio Lotti's Arioso and
tbflfomns of Casia" ("Byzantine Journal," other music, all prod, at his historical con-
certs. Address : Brussels, Belgium.
IIJ.Y. Herbert Janes: TIRINDELLI, Pier Adolfo:
Amateur organist, conductor, composer; b. Violinist; b. Conegliano, Italy, May 5, 1858;
Farnham, Surrey, Eng., Feb. 3, 1866, s. James ed. there; stud, music at Milan Cons, and Vi-
- Letitia (Coleman) T.; ed. pub. sch., enna Cons.; m. Margherita Robecchi, Venice,
j/ost-grad. study under private tutors; m. June 3, 1896. Appeared in concert w. leading
If^E^- Allen, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 21, European orchestras, also w. the Boston and
Itt^B* children). As amateur has acted as Cincinnati symphony orchestras. Teacher of
[°f^V*t and choinn. of various churches, violin at the Cincinnati Cons., also privately.
r-ond. Strawbridge & Clothier Choral Soc., 12 Comp.: Violin concerto; works f. violin and
yrs. Pres. Nat. Assn. of Corporation Schools; piano; cantatas; songs and vocal duets; 2 op-
a^K Musical Art and various other clubs; eras, "Athenalde" and "Blanc et Noir."
IMus. D., Villa Nova College, June 12, 1913. Chevalier of the Crown of Italy. Address:
{Address: 801 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1X4 East McMillan St., Cincinnati, O.
JJM\NO\\ \>ra: TISCHER, Gerhard:
^•jst; b. Ufa, Russia, Feb. 18, 1855; stud. Musicologist; b. Lubnitz, near Belzig, Ger-
w.«priuky there; appeared in public at the many, Nov. 10, 1877; ed. Gymnasium and
' *; resumed her studies under Tausig Univ. of Berlin (philology, 1897-9, science of
-lin and, after renewed concert tours, i music, 1899-1902) ; Dr. phil., 1903, with thesis
:th Liszt, 1870. Established
in Petrograd "Die
643
aristotelischen Musikprobleme." Es-
TITTMANN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TOLMAN
tablished as lecturer on the history of music for alto, w. violin and organ); small pieces'
at the School of Commerce, Cologne, since for piano, "Katchens Erlebnisse," op. 35-
1904; editor of the "Rheinische Musik- und | "Crepuscule," pieces for piano and violin, op!
Theater-Zeitung^' and manager of the pub- 56; opera, "Vifandaka" (prod. .Copenhagen^
lishing house Tischer & Jagenberg in Co-
logne since 1906. Address: Marienb. Str. 55,
Cologne, Germany.
TITTMANN, Charles Trowbridge:
Bass-baritone (d to f") ; b. Detroit, Mich.,
Feb. 7,
!, s. Otto Hilgard T., supt. U. S.
Coast Survey and founder and sometime pres.
Nat. Geographic Soc., and Kate Trowbridge
(Wilkins) T. ; ed. Washington Public Schools,
S.B., Princeton, 1905; LL.B., Harvard Law
Sen., 1908; stud, music w. Edward Heimen-
dahl, Peabody Cons., Baltimore; Alfred Girau-
det and Myron Whitney, Jr. ; m. Jean Auden-
ried Crosby, Washington, D. C., 1912 (1
daughter). Soloist St. Pauls' Ch., Boston;
Calvary Prot. Epis. Ch., New York; St.
John's (church of the presidents), Washing-
ton, D. C. ; at present soloist and precentor
All Souls' Unitarian Ch., Washington, D. C.;
soloist w. Detroit Symphony and Philadelphia
orchestras, Bach Festival, Bethlehem, Pa.,
1916, etc. ; appeared in recital w. many lead-
ing musical organizations. Mem. Arts Club,
Washington. Address: 901 Evans Building,
Washington, D. C.
TOCH, Ernst:
Teacher and composer; b. Vienna, Dec. 7,
1887; ed. Gymnasium and Univ. of Vienna
(medicine and philosophy) ; mainly self-taught
in music; gained the Mozart scholarship,
1910, and four times in succession the Aus-
trian State stipend for composition; went to
Frankfort, 1909, and stud, piano under Willy
Rehberg. Teacher of theory at the High
School for Music in Mannheim since 1913.
Comp.: 12 string quartets; chamber sym-
phony; sonatas for various instruments; sym-
phony, "An mein Vaterland," w. soli, chorus
and organ; piano concerto; piano pieces;
violin pieces; music to "Der Kinder Neujahrs-
traum." Address: Hochschule fur Musik,
Mannheim, Germany.
TODD, William Walker:
Violinist, teacher, musical director, author;
b. Ft. Benton, Choteau Co., Montana, s. Wil-
liam Henry and Augusta Caroline (Walker)
T. ; stud, violin, piano and theory w. his
mother, a gifted amateur, also privately in
St. Louis; violin w. Henry Schradieck in New
York, 4 yrs.; unmarried. Made numerous
recital appearances in Louisiana; filled church
engagements in various towns and cities;
soloist La. State Music Teachers' Assn., ses-
sion 1914. Ctbr. to leading Am. musical jour-
nals (violin technics, descriptive and technical
analysis of popular violin composition, etc.).
Author: "Henry Schradieck — an Appreciation"
(biographical sketch of life and. teaching
methods) ("Violinist," Aug., 1916). Mem. La.
Music Teachers' Assn. (parish officer, 1914-5).
Address: Gibbsland, Bienville Parish, La.
&TOFFT, Alfred:
Composer; b. Copenhagen, Jan. 2, 1865; first
eng. in business, then took up music and
stud. w. Nebelong and G. Bohlmann; estab.
in Copenhagen as teacher of theory and com-
position. Comp. : songs, op. 2 (Heine) ; op. 4
(J. P. Jacobsen), op. 5 ("Die heilige Cacilia,"
1898). Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
TOLBECQUE, Auguste:
Cellist; b. Paris, March 30, 1830; stud. w.
Vaslin at the Paris Cons. ; married (1 son<|
Jean Tolbecque, cellist). Teacher of celloil
at the Marseilles Cons., 1865-71; went to Paris
and became cellist of the Conservatoire con-ij
certs. Author: "Souvenirs d'un musicien en
province" (1896); "L'art du luthier" (1903).
Address: Conservatoire National de Musique, ;
Paris, France.
TOLLEFSEN, Augusta Schnabel:
Pianist and teacher; b. Boise, Idaho, Jan.
5, 1885, d. Carl August and Elizabeth (Scha-
efer) Schnabel; ed. pub. sen., Long Island
City, and w. priv. tutor in Frankfort, Ger-ij
many; stud, piano w. Frl. Katha Widman
in Frankfort; as a child toured Germany and
Switzerland; stud. w. Paolo Gallico in New
York; coached by Leopold Godowsky; m. Carl
H. Tollefsen, violinist, (q.v.), Aug. 7, 1907
(1 child). Debut w. New York Symphony
Orch., Walter Damrosc'h, cond., Mendelssohn
Hall, New York, Nov. 25, 1906 (Saint-Saens
and Rubinstein concertos) ; has appeared with .
the Kneisel Quartet, Scandinavian Symphony'
Orch. and New York Philharmonic Orch.;
gave a concert for the Princess of Hesse; pi-
anist of Tollefsen Trio; assisted in the pro-;
duction of several new chamber compositions.
Address: 1166 45th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
TOLLEFSEN, Carl Henry:
Violinist, teacher; b. Hull, Eng., 1882, s.
Thor Henry and Caroline (Johanson) T.; ed.
pub. schs., Brooklyn, N. Y.; stud, violin w.
Leopold Lichtenberg, Franz Kneisel, Henry
Schradieck, theory and composition w. Dr.
Percy Goetschius, Rubin Goldmarkr grad.
Inst. of Musical Art, New York; m. Augusta
Octavia Schnabel (q.v.) Aug. 7, 1907 (1 child).
1st violin in New York Symphony Soc., under
Walter Damrosch 2 yrs. ; concertm. Scandi-
navian Symphony Orch., New York; founded
the Tollefsen Trio (New York debut Mar. 24,
1909) ; trio has given concerts in yEolian Hall,
New York, Columbia Univ., Mozart Soc.,
Brooklyn Inst., etc., tours of southern and
middle western U. S., 1916-17; dir. violin dept.
Berkeley Inst., Brooklyn; formerly mem. of
faculty Nat. Cons., New York. 1st New York
perf. of several Am. works, incl. Cadman and
2nd Foote trios, also introduced several new
Scandinavian works. Comp.: songs (MS.),
Mem. Scandinavian-American *Soc., the Bo-
hemians, Tonkiinstler Soc., Sandalphon Lodge
of F. and A. M., Aurora Grata Scottish Rite; .
Consistory, Valley of Brooklyn, Brooklyn
Inst. Chess Club. Address: 1166 45th St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
TOLMAN, Carl Jean:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher, con-
ductor; b. Harrison, Me., Mar. 22, 1875, s.
Charles Elliot and Martha Osgood' (Richard-
son) T.; cousin of A. Laura T., cellu
Brahms and Svendsen Trios, Boston; ed. pup.
644
and high schs., priv. teachers; stud, music
w. Harvey S. Murray, Lyman F. Bracke
Carl Stasny, Carl Baermann, H. A C«U
OLSTOV
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TOBCHI
d others; m. Charlotte Bailey, North Con-
iy, N. H., July 22, 1907. Has been en-
ged in teaching 27 yrs. ; coach for vocalists,
yrs. ; assoc. dir. Judson Coll., Alabama, 1
; dir. of music, Coker Coll., S. C., 8 yrs.;
ganist Perkins St. Baptist Ch., Somerville,
ass High St. Congl. Ch., Auburn, Me.,
iends Ch., Winthrop, Me., Baptist Ch.,
artsville, S. C.; has directed choruses, glee
ubs, choirs, bands, orchestras; organized
d directed Coker Coll. Art Soc. (100 voices),
8; has given organ and piano recitals since
3. Comp. : f. piano (orchestrated and
tyed at Boston Symphony "Pop" concert,
)6) piano pieces and anthems; Coker Col-
ge songs; "Nazlie." Colleague Am. Guild
Organists; sub-dean Carolina chapter;
em. Nat. Am. Organists. Address: Harts-
le, S. C.
OL.STOV, Victor Pavlovitch:
ianist; b. Petrograd, Dec. 5, 1843; first
jdied mathematics, then music, stud, piano
Leschetizky, 1863-70. Teacher at the Petro-
ad Cons., 1878, professor there since 1889.
dress: Conservatory of the Russian Musical
ciety, Petrograd, Russia.
OMICICH, Hugo:
Vlusicographer, conductor and composer; b.
glia, Istria, Nov. 20, 1879; stud, music, for
time at the Leipzig Cons. Settled in Berlin
composer and conductor; worked up the
estionnaire "Welches Werk Wagners halten
e fur das Beste?" (1899) and "Von welchem
erke Wagners fiihlen Sie sich am meisten
gezogen?" (2nd edition, 1904); wrote studies
Smareglia's operas "La Falena" (1899) and
"Jozze Istriane" (1908). Comp.: a series of
ngs.
OMLINS, William Lawrence:
Conductor; b. London, Feb. 4, 1844; stud. w.
A. Macfarren and E. Silas; went to Amer-
a, 1870; conductor of the Apollo Club, Chi-
go, 1875-98; organized children's choruses
ere; devoted himself to the training of
hool music teachers from 1898; founded the
ational Training School for Music Teachers,
03; returned to London. Author: "Chil-
en's Songs and How to Sing Them" (1885).
O3IL.INSON, Percy Robert:
Organist and teacher; b. Pontefract, Oct. 15,
84, s. Walter M. Tomlinson and Frances
alt) T'.; ed. at Hymers Coll. and Selwyn
)., Cambridge; stud, music w. Dr. G. H.
nith at Hull and w. Sir Charles Villiers
anford and Dr. Wood at Cambridge; M.B.
id B.A., 1906; M.A., 1911. Became organist
id teacher at St. Edmund's School, Canter-
iry, 1906, where he remained 3 yrs.; later
as appointed Senior Music Master, Rossall
hool, Fleetwood (1910), his present position,
em. Incorp. Soc. of Musicians. Address:
ossall School, Fleetwood, Eng.
OMSON, Lorena:
Pianist, organist, teacher of pub. sch. mu-
c; b. Brookville, Ind., Nov. 28, 1885, d.
|>el Herbert and Josephine (Boyd) T. ; grad.
Kford College for Women; stud, music w.
filliam H. Sherwood, A. J. Gantvort, har-
>ony w. Thomas Tapper, Coll. of Music, Cin-
.nnati. Taught music in pub. schs., Hender-
;>n, Ky., 2 yrs.; Hattiesburg, Miss., 3 yrs.;
64$
Miss. State Normal, Hattiesburg, Miss.. 5 yrs.
Address: Mississippi State Normal, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
TONNING, Gerard:
Pianist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Stavanger, Norway, May. 25, 1860, s. Rasmus
and Kirsten (Gjemre) T. ; A.B. and Ph.B.,
Univ. of Christiania, Norway; stud, music w.
Ole Olsen in Christiania, Bussmeyer and Kel-
lermann at Munich Cons., theory and com-
position w. Josef Rheinberger; m. Edith So-
phronia Kloeber, Washington, D. C., 1914.
Teacher of piano and theory; dir. Duluth
Acad. and cond. Mozart Choral Soc., dir. and
mgr. Beethoven Trio Club, giving subscrip-
tion concerts, in Duluth, Minn.; gave con-
cert of own compositions under auspices of
Schubert Club of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21,
1896; settled in Seattle, Wash., 1905. Comp.:
Romanza f. vln. and piano in F major, op. 1;
"Paul Revere's Ride," symphonic poem f.
2 pianos, op. 5; Intermezzo f. string quartet,
op. 10; Ballad of "The White Canoe"; can-
tata f: solo, chorus and orch, op. 7; Piano
Trio in G min., op. 24; 3 Nocturnes f. piano,
op. 28; histor. music drama, "Leiff Erikson,"
op. 32 (prod. Moore Theatre, Seattle, 1910,
Tacoma, Wash., 1911); 1-act operetta, "All in
a Garden Fair," op. 33 (Seattle, 1913); dram,
sketch, "In Old New England" (ib., 1913);
1-act pantomime "Woman's Wiles" ["Love
Triumphant"], op. 35; Rhapsodie Norvegienne,
f. piano, op. 36; many piano pieces and songs.
Charter mem. Minnesota Music Teachers'
Assn. ; mem. Washington Music Teachers'
Assn.; charter mem. Seattle Clef Club. Ad-
dress: 1704 East Madison St., Seattle, Wash.
TOBCHI, Luigi:
Teacher and musicographer; b. Mordano,
Nov. 7, 1858; stud, at the Liceo Musicale in
Bologna, received the title of "Maestro com-
positore" from the Philharmonic Academy
there, 1876, continued his studies under Ser-
rao at the Naples Cons. ; was awarded a
prize, 1877, finished his studies at the Leipzig
Cons, under Jadassohn, Reinecke and Oscar
Paul, 1879-83. Teacher of mus. history and
aesthetics at the Liceo Rossini in Pesaro,
1885-91, at the Liceo musicale in Bologna,
1891-4, professor of composition since 1895
(also librarian since 1891). Compiled the vol.
iii. of the catalogue of the library of the
Liceo musicale, begun by Gaspari (1893) ;
founded the "Rivista Musicale Italiana," 1894;
editor same for 10 years. Author: (articles
in the "Revista Musicale") "La musica in-
strumentale in Italia nei secoli XVI, XVII e
XVIII" (also pub. separately, 1902); also "The
Realistic Italian Opera" (for Millet's "Fa-
mous Composers and Their Works," in Eng-
lish); "Commemorazione di A. Busi" (1896),
an extensive study of Wagner (1890). Edited
a collection of Italian violin pieces from the
16-17th century with written-out bass (Lon-
don, Boosey & Co.); "Eleganti canzoni et arie
del XVIII. secolo" (1893, Ricordi) ; "L'Arte
musicale in Italia" (to be completed in 34
vols.). Translated into Italian Wagner's
"Oper und Drama" (1893), Hanslick's "Vom
musikalisch Schonen" (1884), etc. Comp.:
symphony; overture to Heine's "Almansor" ;
operas: "La tempestaria" (1875); "The King
of Zion" (not prod.); Dies irae and Credo for
male chorus, soli and orch. ; Gloria (the
TOBPADIE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TOVEl
Gregorian melody in 4-part faux bourdon
(1902). Pres. Philharmonic Academy, Bo-
logna, since 1874. Address: Liceo musicale,
Bologna, Italy.
'TOBPADIE, Greta [Hervor lasbet] :
Lyric soprano; b. New York, Feb. 5, 1890,
d. Theodor Bjorksten and Hervor T.; ed.
Finch Sch., New York; stud, singing w.
mother, Mme. Hervor Torpadie, interpreta-
tion w. Coenraad V. Bos, fimile Bourgeois
and Camille Decreus. Debut in Carnegie
Chamber Music Hall, New York, Mar., 1915;
leading soprano in season of opera-comique,
Princess Theatre, New York, 1915-6; New
York recital, Apr. 10, 1916; has appeared in
concert in Chicago, Detroit, Mich., Pittsburgh,
Boston, Dayton and Columbus, O., Norfolk,
Conn., Baltimore, and Washington, D. C.
Created soprano role in "Le Jardinier" op-
era-comique by Einar Linden and "Her
Brother" by Mary Helen Brown. Mem. Soc.
of Amer. Singers, season 1916-17. Address:
226 West 58th St., New York.
", (Eev.) George William:
Organist and composer; b. Rathmines, near
Dublin, 1835; held various positions as or-
ganist in Dublin; then stud, at the Leipzig
Cons., 1856, and at Dublin Univ., 1859; emi-
grated to Australia, 1869, where he occupies
an important position; Mus. D., Dublin Univ.,
1879. Comp. : oratorios,
"The Captivity" (1864);
'Abraham" (1855);
'The Revelation"
(1882); opera, "William of Normandy"; etc.
TOBBEFBANCA, Fausto:
Musicologist; b. Italy; librarian of the Con-
servatorio San Pietro a Maiella, Naples, since
1915; ctbd. historical articles to the "Rivista
musicale Italiana" (on Giov. Platti, XVII,
1910, etc.), to the "Musical Quarterly" (New
York), etc. Address: Real Conservatorio San
Pietro a Maiella, Naples, Italy.
'TOBBEY, Edith Estelle:
Dramatic soprano and vocal teacher; b
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 19, 1864, d. Robert and
Sarah (Arkerson) T. ; grad. Cambridge high
sen., 1881; stud, for opera, oratorio, concert
and recital w. Randegger, Sbriglia and Hen-
schel (U. S. and Europe). Dir. vocal dept.,
Wellesley Coll., 1902-14; at present dir. Torrey
Studio, Boston, Mass. Address: 164 Hunting-
ton Ave., Boston, Mass.
TOTTMAN, Albert Karl:
Violinist, composer and writer; b. Zittau,
Saxony, July 31, 1837; stud, at the Leipzig
Cons. Made his debut as violinist at a Ge-
wandhaus concert; mus. dir. of the Old The-
atre in Leipzig, 1868-70; Royal Saxon Profes-
sor. Author: "Kritisches Repertorium der
Violin- und Bratschenliteratur" (2nd and 3rd
ed., 1887 and 1900 as "Fiihrer durch die Vio-
lin-Literatur") ; "Der Schulgesang und seine
Bedeutung fur die Verstandes- und Herzens-
bildung der Jugend" (1904); "Abriss der Mu-
sikgeschichte" (1883); "Mozart's Zauberflote"
(1908); "Die Hausmusik" (for piano, 1904);
"Biichlein von der Geige" (1904). Comp.:
hymns, sacred and secular choruses; melo-
drama, "Dornroschen"; piano pieces, etc.
Address: Eisenacher Str. 9, Leipzig-Gohlis,
Germany.
TOUBNEMIBE, Charles Arnould:
Organist and composer; b. Bordeaux Jan
22, 1870; stud, at the Paris Cons.; won firs
organ prize, 1891; also stud. w. Vincen
d'Indy. Succeeded Cesar Franck as organ
ist of Ste. Clotilde, Paris; has given man
organ recitals, in Marseilles, Berlin, Amster
dam, The Hague, Liege, Turin, etc. Comp
"Le Sang de la SirSne," f. chor., soli an
orch. (awarded Grand Prix of the City c
Paris; prod. Theatre Municipal de la Gaite
Nov. 17, 1904, also at Toulouse, Leyden an
The Hague); lyric tragedy, "Nittelis," in
scenes (not prod.); symphony; trios; quartets
piano sonata; organ pieces; songs. Address
figlise de Ste. Clotilde, Paris, France.
TOUBS, Frank E.:
Composer and conductor; b. London, Sep
1, 1877, s. Berthold Tours, well-known mu
sician; ed. privately; stud, music w. Stanforc
Parratt and Bridge at the Royal Coll. c
Music. Became organist at St. John's, Ham
mersmith; was engaged as conductor fc
Stanford's opera, "Shamus O'Brien," 1891
subsequently cond. at Daly's, Prince of Wales
Gaiety, Aldwych and the Globe Theatres
made a world tour, 1903-4; has since becom
musical director of the de Koven Opera Co
New York, his present position. Comp.: ligh
opera, "The Dashing Little Duke"; comi
operas, "Melnotte" (London, 1901); "Th
Dairy Maids"; "The Hoyden" (w. Paul Ru
bens) ; part-composer of "The Little Cherub,
"See-See" and "The New Aladdin"; man:
songs incl. "Mother o' Mine," "Red Rose,
"A Meeting," etc. Mem. Royal Automobili
Green Room clubs (London), Lambs' Clul
New York. Address: 4 Clements Inn, W. C
London, England, or Lambs' Club, New Yor
City.
TOVEY, Donald Francis:
Pianist and composer; b. Eton, Englam
July 17, 1875, s. Rev. Duncan Crooks T., mas
ter at Eton Coll.; ed. Eton and Balliol Coll
Oxford (Nettleship scholar, 1894); grad. v
classical honors, 1898; showed musical taler
at an early age, being able to sing at sigl
correctly at 4; stud, piano, etc., w. Mi;
Sophie Weisse till the age of 19, acquiring i
the meantime an extraordinary knowledge c
Bach; began composing in the sonata form ;
the age of 8; stud, counterpoint w. Sir Wait*
Parratt, then w. James Higgs and a shoi
time w. Parry. First appeared in a concei
together w. Joachim at Windsor, 1894; gave
series of 4 concerts in St. James' Hall, Lot
don, 1900, at which several of his own con
positions were performed, two further seri<
in 1901, followed by concerts in Berlin an
Vienna, 1901-2; prod, his own piano concert
and other orch. works, Nov., 1903 (cond. t-
Sir Henry J. Wood), played the same coi
certo under Richter, 1906. Comp. : Piano Tr
in B min., op. 1; Cello Sonata in'F maj., o;
2; Piano Quintet in C maj., op. 6; Viol)
Sonata in F maj.; Divertimento f. oboe ar
piano, in B-flat maj.; Piano Quartet in
min., op. 12; Trio f. piano, clarinet and nor
(arr. f. vln. and cello) in C min., op. •'
string quartets, op. 11 and 23; Cello Sonat
in F maj., op. 4; Piano Sonata in B maj., o.
16; Piano Concerto in A maj., op. 15; otn<
music in MS. Editor of the mus. section •
the Encyclopedia Britannica, HtL editio
646
OWEFS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TRACY
ddress: care Cambridge University Press,
ambridge, England.
OWERS, John:
Vocal teacher, litterateur, lecturer, elocu-
onist, director, composer; b. Salford (Man-
hester) Eng., Feb. 18, 1836; stud, singing
-. Giro Pinsuti, -Henry Regaldi, piano w. F.
owen Jewson, Kullak, harmony w. Charles
jucas, musical composition w. Adolph B.
larz in Berlin. Was successively leading
inging boy, Manchester Cathedral; primo
asso, Royal Academy of Music; mem. Sing-
eademie, Berlin; organist and choirm., St.
artholmew's, Wilmslow, St. Philipp's Al-
erley Edge, St. Thomas' Chorlton-on-Med-
ick; organizing choirm. Church Choral Un-
on. Deaneries of East and West Frodsham;
ioirm. St. Paul's Pendleton, St. John's Long-
ight, Plymouth Church, Indianapolis, Lu-
heran Church, New York, and St. Stephen's,
t. Louis, Mo., Director Towers' School of
ocal Music, Ne'w York, Rochdale Orpheus
odety, Alderley Edge Choral Society, Fal-
owfield Choral Society, Manchester Select
ihoir; dir. vocal dept., Cons, of Music, Utica;
ch. of Music, Indianapolis, Forest Park
Jniv., St. Louis, Kroeger Sch. of Music, St.
,ouis. Author: Life of Beethoven (MS.),
ketch of the Bibliography (Musical) of Great
5ritain (MS.); Dictionary of 28,015 Operas
nd Operettas (Morgantown, 1905); Chorister
,ife at Womanchester Cathedral (Brighton);
"atechism of Music for Beginners (Man-
hester); Woman in Music (New York); Vol-
nteer Notes, "Let Children Sing" (Man-
hester) ; Golden Rules for Singers; etc.; also
mny lectures, addresses and articles in mus.
.lags, and dictionaries. Comp.: "Mariam"
military march (London, Weekes) ; "Spring-
Mine" rondo f. piano (Philadelphia, The
.atch Music .Company); "My Love and I"
. sop. or tenor (Indianapolis, Wulchner) ; 6
ew tunes to popular hymns (London, No-
ello); "The Earth" vocal trio (Manchester,
'orsyth); etc. Has been pres. Manchester
Athenaeum, etc.; hon. mem. Columbia and
'arthenon Literary societies; adjudicator of
horal contests, Louisiana Expn., Welsh Ei-
teddfods, etc. Address: 101 West Johnson
St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
I OWNER, Clem A.:
Pianist, teacher, director; b. Ulysses, Nebr.,
May 31, 1883, s. Benjamin McDaniel and Flor-
ence (Wimberley) T. ; nephew of D. B. T.,
amous hymn writer and singer; grad. Ne-
jraska Wesleyan Cons, of Music, 1905; post-
crad. 1906; stud, music w. Martin Krause
ind Edgar Stillman Kelley in Berlin, 1906-8,
Mus. B.; m. Bernice Faye Horrell, Phoenix,
Ariz., June 12, 1912 (2 children). 1st asst. to
Vernon Spencer, Nebr. Wesleyan Cons, of
Music, 2 yrs.; taught in Berlin, 2 yrs.; dir.
music Pennington (N. J.) Sem., 1 yr. ; dir.
)iano dept. Christian Coll., Columbia, Mo., 1
yr., Ariz. Sch. of Music, Phoenix, Ariz., 3
yrs.; dir. of music Ontario Coll. of Music and
Art, Ontario, Cal., 2 yrs.; Oxford Coll. for
A'omen, Oxford, O., past 4 yrs. Has composed
songs. Mem. Masonic Order. Address: Ox-
ford College for Women, Oxford, Ohio.
Home: Tallawanda Apt. No. 3,' Oxford, Ohio.
TOWNER, Daniel Brink:
Gospel hymn writer, teacher; b. Romo,
Bradford Co., Pa., Mar. 5, 1850, s. John Grif-
fin T. (vocal teacher) and Julia (Forbes) T. ;
d. pub. schs., Rome Acad. ; mus. ed. Nat.
Normal Musical Inst.; stud. w. John Howard,
Frederick W. Root and others; Mus. D. Har-
riman Univ.; m. Mary E. McGonigle, Herrick
Center, Pa., Dec. 26, 1870. Held musical con-
ventions and institutes in eastern Pennsyl-
•ania and central New York, 1870-80, in Ohio
and Kentucky, with Cincinnati as residence,
1880-4; joined Dwight L. Moody as cond. of
music and soloist in evangelistic meetings in
eading cities of America, also at student con-
ferences, Northfield, Mass.; organized music
course in Moody Bible Inst., Chicago, 1893,
dir. same to present; soloist large evangelistic
meetings, England, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales, 1904. Comp.: secular songs and an-
thems; gospel hymns during past 25 yrs.
Edited 15 song books (mostly Fleming H. Re-
vell Co., New York). Author: "First Steps
in Harmony and Composition"; "How to
Teach and How to Learn Rudiments of Mu-
sic"; "Class and Chorus" (Moody Inst., Col-
portage Assn., Chicago). Address: 153 Insti-
tute Place. Home: 5411 Kenmore Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.
TRACY, Cateau Stegeman:
Pianist and teacher; b. Pella, la., July 8,
1880, d. Lambertus and Wesselbina Magda-
lena (Masch) S.; ed. high sch. and Central
Univ. of Iowa; stud, piano w. James M.
Tracy and mother, theory w. J. M. Tracy,
etc.; m. James M. Tracy (q.v.). Appeared
as concert pianist in Chicago, Cincinnati, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Des Moines, Denver and
other cities; dir. and teacher Liszt Sch. of
Music, Denver, Colo. Dir. Tracy Prize Mus.
Club; mem. Liszt Music Study Club, Denver
Woman's Press Club. Address': 905 Downing
Street, Denver, Colo.
TRACY, George Lowell:
Composer and teacher of harmony, instru-
mentation and singing; b. Lynn, Mass., Feb.
21, 1855, s. Cyrus Mason and Caroline Mary
(Needham) T.; grandson of Cyrus T., instru-
ment maker (Norwich, Conn.); ed. under
parents and priv. teachers; stud, string in-
struments and harmony w. George Frederick
Suck, organ and piano w. W. J. D. Leavitt,
flute and wind instruments w. L. R. Goering;
m. Agnes Walker, singer, East Poland, Me.
Began as leader in theatre, Jan. 10, 1865; dir.
notable "shows" by 1st Corps Cadets and
Bank Officers' Assn., Boston; assoc. w. Sir
Arthur Sullivan, London, 3 yrs., arranging
vocal and piano scores of his operas, also
orchestrating; at present teacher of music
and dramatic action to so-called feeble-
minded children at Wrentham (Mass.) State
School. Comp.: many light operas, etc. (sev-
eral prod. w. success) and about 50 songs
(pub. and MS.). Address: 181 Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass. Home: 233 Harvard St., Brook-
line, Mass. Summer: North Weymouth,
Mass.
TRACY, Herbert:
Bass; b. London, Sept. 26, 1877; debut Bog-
nor Pier Pavilion, 1899; is a popular concert
and oratorio singer; has been appointed bass
soloist at Lincoln's Inn Chapel, his present
position; also holds the positions of lay clerk
of Southwark Cathedral and asst. lay vicar of
Westminster Abbey. Address: 40 Telford
Ave., Streatham.
647
TRACY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TBEUMANN
TRACY, James Madison:
Pianist, organist and teacher; b. Bath, N.
H., Jan. 27, 1839, s. Luther T., piano and or-
gan builder; and Mary (Clough) T. ; fourth
cousin of James Madison and cousin of Ben-
jamin Tracy, secretary of the navy under
Pres. Harrison; ed. Blanchard Acad., Con-
cord (N. H.) High Sch., Dartmouth Coll., hon.
A.M.; stud, music w. Carl Hauser and L. H.
Southard in Boston, at the Leipzig Cons, and
w. Liszt in Weimar; m. Cateau Stegeman, pi-
anist and teacher. Teacher of piano, theory
and harmony at Boston Music Sch., Boston
Cons, of Music, Dean Acad., Livingston Park
Sem., Mrs. Eaton's Select Sch. for Girls, Miss
Tracy's Boarding Sch. for Young Ladies
(Rochester), Highland Park Normal Coll.,
Des Moines Cons. ; founder and dir. Liszt Sch.
of Music, Denver, Colo. ; makes a specialty
of coaching for the concert stage; has given
more than 700 concerts and over 650 mus. lec-
tures; has also been for many years a critic
and ctbr. to the principal mus. magazines o
the country; founder Tracy Prize Musical
Club for Juniors; founder and pres. Liszt
Music Study Club. Comp. : "Boston Conserv-
atory Method" (Boston); Student's Modern
Method "Technical Concert Etudes" (ib.);
"Pianists' Art of Perfection" (ib.). Edited
piano works (White-Smith) and "Unitarian
Psalmist of One Hundred Church Tunes"
(Nichols & Co.). Author: "James M. Tracy's
Theory and Rudimental Harmony" (White-
Smith); 2 mus. novels, "Manton Lee" am
"George Monroe"; "Three Years of Student
Life in Germany"; many lectures and articles
on mus. subjects. Mem. Handel and Haydn
Soc., Boston, New Hampshire Club of Boston,
order of Odd Fellows. Address: 905 Dowma
Street, Denver, Colo.
, Max:
Composer; b. Berlin, Nov. 1, 1887; stud.
composition w. Paul Juon and piano with
Ernst von Dohnanyi. Comp. : String Quartet
in D min., op. 1; piano pieces, op. 2; Piano
Quartet, op. 3; Piano Quartet in C min., op.
4; Cello Sonata, op. 5; songs, op. 6; Piano
Quartet in P maj., op. 7. Address: Frohnau
in der Mark, Germany.
'TRAUTMANN, Gustav:
Conductor and teacher; b. Brieg, Silesia,
Oct. 7, 1866; stud, music in Breslau and
Frankfort; received the Mozart scholarship,
1888-93. Became teacher at the Hoch Cons.
in Frankfort, 1892; cond. Schuler male chorus
there from 1893; as mus. dir. at Giessen
Univ., 1896, at the same time continuing his
duties in Frankfort; app. professor, 19
Address: Die Universitat, Giessen, Germany.
'TRAUTNER, Friedrlch Wilhelm L,orenz:
Composer and musicologist; b. Buch am
Forst, Upper Franconia, Germany, May 19,
1855; stud, with J. Zahn and Herzog. Cantor
and organist in Nordlingen since 1882; also
conductor of the Evang. Choral Society.
Comp.: cantatas, "Martin Luther," op. 37;
"Sangers Gebet," f. chorus, solo and orch.,
op. 19; many lesser sacred choral pieces;
motets, op. 33, 34, 35 (with organ or
orch.); funeral chants, op. 22; "Cantiones
funebres," f. mixed chorus, op. 28 (2 books);
Festival Motet, op. 48; for organ: fugues, op.
18 and 54; pieces in the church modes, op.
648
49; chorale preludes, op. 55; 370 interludes
(with Dr. Harthan) ; also piano pieces. Au-
thor: "Die grosse Orgel in der St. Georgs-
Hauptkirche zu Nordlingen" (1899); "Zur Ge-
schichte der evangelischen Liturgie und
Kirchenmusik in Nordlingen" (1913); "Evan-
gelische Kirchenmusik und die evangelische
Kirchenmusik Bayerns in Hauptamt" (1913).
App. Kirchenmusikdirektor. Address: Nord-
lingen, Bavaria, Germany.
TREAD WELL,, Robert Morris:
Organist, teacher of organ and piano; b.
Danbury, Conn., Sept. 13, 1876, s. Levi Pen-
field and Caroline C. (Rogers) P.; ed. Olivet
Coll.; stud, at Cons, of Music, Olivet, Mich.,
piano and organ w. Alexander S. Gibson, pi-
ano w. Mrs. A. M. Virgil in New York, organ
w. Dr. William C. Carl, Guilmant Organ Sch.,
in New York; associate Am. Guild of Organ-
ists, 1908. Organist 23 consecutive yrs.; has
given 50 organ recitals at Labor Temple, New
York. Comp. : various works and arrange-
ments for organ. Address: 546 W. 147th bt.,
New York.
TREHARNE, Bryceson:
Composer; b. Merthyr Tydvil, Wales, May
30, 1879; stud, at the Royal Coll. of Music,
London; won firard Scholarship; also stud, in
Paris, Milan and Munich. Teacher in the
Univ. of Wales, Aberystwyth; professor in
the Univ. of Adelaide, Australia, 1910-11; dir.
Repertory Theatre, Adelaide, 1908-11; went
to Paris, 1912, and became assoc. w. Gordon
Craig, the well-known reformer of the stage;
lived in Milan for a time and then went to
Germany w. the intention of settling in
Munich; upon the outbreak of the war was
interned at Ruhleben, 1914; exchanged as an
invalid and returned to England; went to
U. S., 1916, and settled in New York as com-
poser and teacher. Comp.: about 200 songs,
incl. Five Songs f. bar. (incl. "The Night,"
"The Huguenot," "Jeannette," "Montser-
rat") and Five Songs f. sop. (incl. "The Sol-
dier," "A Child's Thought of God." etc.,
(Schirmer, New York); "Dirge for a Fallen
Soldier," "The Fair Circassian," "Invoca-
tion," "A Farewell," "A Widow Bird," "The
Terrible Robber Man," etc. (Boston Music
Co.); "The Aftermath," "Dreams," "Love's
Tribute," etc. (Harold Flammer, New York);
"The Song of France," "Remember when
I'm Gone Away" (Ditson) ; 3 choruses f.
women's voices, "Holy Innocents," "Laugh-
ing Song," "The Leprechaun"; chorus for
mixed voices, "How Sleep the Brave," etc.
also orch. pieces, 2 unfinished1 operas; etc.
Address: 745 West End Ave., New' York City.
TREUMANN, Edward Emil:
Pianist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Vienna, Austria, Feb. 22, 1875, s. Emanuel and
Fanny (Hofman) T. ; stud, music w. Emil
Sauer, piano w. Julius Epstein in Vienna;
also theoretical branches; m. in New York (1
son). Debut in recital, Vienna; made con-
cert appearances throughout Europe, Centra
America, U. S. ; has taught in conservator
in Europe and U. S., 23 yrs.; assofiated \\
Lehmann, Emma Nevada and other promm<
artists. Has composed piano pieces, songs.
etc. Mem. State Music Teachers' Assa (
tive). Address: 21 Ft. Wash. Av., New Yorl
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TROUT
R6VILLE, Yvonne de:
Operatic soprano; b. Galveston, Tex., Aug.
1881, of French and American parentage;
url. singing w. Mathilde Marches! in Paris.
ebut in "La BohSme," New York, at age of
• later sang Lakme at the Opera-Comique.
aris; prima donna Stockholm Royal Opera
id soloist at Petrograd Symphony Concerts.
03-4; sang at Khedival Opera. Cairo, and
nperial Opera, Petrograd, 1904-5, later at
ucharest National Opera, Berlin Royal Op-
ra, Budapest Royal Opera, Municipal and
asino operas, Nice. Theatre de la Monnaie,
russels. Vienna Philharmonic and Kaim
rch. (Munich) concerts; Royal Opera, Co-
gne, Imperial Opera, Vienna, etc.; made
oncert and operatic tour of Germany, Aus-
ia, Hungary, Poland and Roumania, 1910-11;
leratic tour of Germany, Austria and Rus-
a, 1911; created title role in Louis Lom-
ird's "Errisinola," Trevano Castle, Switzer-
ind, 1906; sang Ophelie in the gala perform-
nce of Ambroise Thomas' centenary, France,
911; toured the U. S., 1912-3; now singing in
oncert and opera in the U. S. Received the
rder of Bene Merito, 1st class, from the
ate King Charles of Roumania. Address:
:44 Broadway, New York.
REVOB. Harry:
Mus. editor; b. England, 1869, s. F. G. B.
revor; ed. privately and at Magdalene Col-
ege, Cambridge (B.A.); stud, singing w. E.
. Alderson, composition under Burnham
orner and orchestration w. J. A. Robertson,
us. editor of the London "Standard." Ad-
-ess: "The Standard," London, England.
REZEVAXT, Louise Smithwick:
Pianist, organist, teacher of piano and har-
lony; b. Memphis, Tenn., July 23. 1860, d.
Ifred Arnold and Mary Louisa (Law) S. ;
rad. Athenaeum, Columbia, Tenn.; stud, mu-
c w. Mrs. Lon Fitts (certificate), Anton
trelezski. harmony w. Frank Shepard. teach-
.g material w. Mrs. Crosby Adams in Chi-
ago, teaching system w. Mrs. Effa Ellis Per-
eld (certificate) ; m. H. S. Trezevant. Salem,
"a., 1885 (3 children). Taught in Memphis.
enn., 25 yrs. ; organist in various churches
sveral yrs.; teacher of harmony and norma1
raining at the Effa Ellis Perfield Teaching
ystem. Comp. : teaching pieces (A. P.
chmidt and MS.). Corr. editor (for Ten-
essee), "Clef" magazine. Cor. sec. Tenn.
tate Federation of Music Clubs; pres. Re-
ertoire Music Club (founder), Memphis,
'enn., 7 yrs. Address: 1378 Central Ave.,
lemphis, Tenn.
REZEVANT, May Randolph:
Pianist; b. New Orleans, La.; stud, piano
•\ Prof. C. O. Weber in Leipzig, Maurice
loszkowsky and Harold Bauer; m. M. B.
rezevant, Memphis, Tenn. Appeared in nu-
lerous recitals; served as accompanist for
•entley Nicholson, with whom introd. works
f new French, Russian and other schools in
Tew Orleans. Dir. New Orleans Philhar-
lonic Soc., 3 yrs. and mem. program com.
ddress: 3222 Prytania St., New Orleans, La.
'RNKA, Alois:
Violinist and teacher; b. New York, Feb.
'3. 1883; stud, violin w. Sevcik at Prague
Ions, (grad.). Made a concert tour of Aus-
tria; teacher of violin in New York since
1907; has appeared frequently in concert in
the U. S.; teacher of the Sevcik method in
New York (pupils include David Hochstein).
Address: 108 West lllth Street, New York.
TROOP, Henry Hibbert St. L,eger:
Organist and choirmaster; b. Montreal,
Canada, July, 1888, s. Rev. Canon G. Osborne
and Suzette Law (Hill) T. ; ed. Montreal High
Sch. ; stud, at Royal College of Music, London,
w. Dr. W. G. Alcock of Westminster Abbey,
London (organ) and W. Lynwood Farnam of
Boston; m. C. A. L. Sladen, Ripple Court,
Dover, Eng., 1912. Organist and choirmaster
St. Martin's Anglican Church, Montreal. Ad-
dress: St. Martins Church, Prince Arthur St.
Home: 75 Grand Boulevard, Montreal, Can-
ada.
TROOSTWYK, Isidore:
Violinist, conductor; b. Zwolle, Holland,
July 3. 1862, s. Aron and Rika (Turksma) ;
grad. Hooge Burgerschool, Zwolle, Holland;
stud. w. Dr. Joseph Joachim at Royal High
Sch. for Music, Berlin (diploma, 1881); m.
Erna Dessauer, Wlirzburg, Germany, May 10,
1887 (4 children). Toured Holland, 1881, w.
S. Van Groningen, pianist. Germany, 1882, w.
Anton Scott, singer; concertmaster Wiirz-
burg Stadttheater, 1882, Amsterdam Orches-
tral Vereeniging, 1883-90; went to America;
appeared as soloist in many of the large cities
in the U. S. ; instructor in violin, dept. of
music, Yale Univ., 1895-1902, asst. prof, ap-
nlied music, Yale Univ., 1902; concertm. New
Haven Symphony Orch. under Horatio Parker,
since organization; founder and cond. New
Haven String Orch. ; assoc. dir. Dessauer-
Troostwyk Sch. of Music. Has played under
Brahms. Massenet, Bruch, Verhulst, Richard
Roll, Grieg, Benoit, Rubinstein, etc. Ad-
dress: 890 Chapel St. Home: 26 Lake Place,
New Haven, Conn.
TROTTER, [Thomas Henry] Yorke:
Educator; b. Nov. 6, 1854, s. Rev. Thomas
Louis and Isabella Napier (Kieth) Trotter;
ed. Durham Sch.; M.A., New College, Oxford,
1887; Mus. B., 1887, Mus. B., 1892; stud. w.
Dr. F. E. Gladstone, Sir Frederick Bridge,
etc. ; stud, law before deciding to follow a
musical career; m. Anna Campbell Maitland
Crichton. Active as choral conductor (first
perf. in England of Schumann's "Manfred"
and Mendelssohn's "Athalie"), theorist and
teacher; now principal London Acad. of Mu-
sic. Author: "Constructive Harmony"; "Ear-
training and Sight-singing Gradus" ; "The
Rhythmic Method of Music Teaching"; "The
Making of Musicians"; etc. Mem. Union of
Graduates in Music, Incorporated Soc. of Mu-
sicians. Address: The Red House, Ewell,
Surrey, Eng.
TROUT, Helen Imboden:
Lyric soprano (a to e'") ; b. Richmond, Va.,
May 5, 1879, d. Gen. John D. and Annie
Harper (Lockett) Imboden; ed. Miss Dan-
iels' Sch., Richmond, Va. ; Stonewall Jack-
son Inst., Abingdon, Va. ; stud, voice w. Agthe
of Berlin, Bruno Huhn, Frank Hemstreet
and Carl E. Dufft in New York; m. John T.
Trout of Roanoke, Va. Debut in recital with
Mme. Maude Powell, Richmond, Va., Jan. 4.
1912; soloist in concerts at numerous Normal
649
TRUE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TUCKER
schools and colleges in the U. S., before va-
rious women's clubs, musical clubs, orch.
societies, etc., in Va. ; recital Criterion Ly-
ceum, Carnegie Hall, New York, 1916, etc.
Address: care Criterion Musical Bureau, 810
Carnegie Hall, New York.
'TRUE, L,atham:
Organist, ensemble pianist, conductor,
teacher; b. Portland, Me., June 1, 1874; grad.
and post-grad. Toronto Coll.; Mus. B. Univ.
of Toronto; Mus. D., New York German
Cons.; associate Royal College of Organists,
London; fellow Am. Guild of Organists; m.
Edna Webb, daughter of Judge Nathan Webb
of U. S. District Court, Jan. 6, 1909. Organist
First Parish Ch., Portland, Me.; cond. vari-
ous choruses and organist various churches.
Comp. songs and anthems (MS.). Organizer
and pres. Kotzschmar Club of Portland. Ad-
dress: 45 Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland
Me.
*TRUETTE, Everett Ellsworth:
Organist, teacher, lecturer; b. Rockland.
Mass., Mar. 14, 1861, s. Joseph and Catherine
Pierce (Holbrook) T.; ed. pub sch., Phillips
Acad., Andover, Mass.; mus. ed. New Eng-
land Cons, of Music; Boston Univ. Coll. of
Music; stud, in Europe w. Haupt, Guilmant
and Best; Mus. B., Boston Univ.; a founder
Am. Guild of Organists. Organist and
choirm. Eliot Congl. Ch., Newton, Mass., 20
yrs ; taught organ in Boston 30 yrs. in various
cities. Has given over 400 organ recitals.
Comp.: Suite in G min., f. organ, op. 29;
many anthems and organ works. Address:
218 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
*TRtrMPEI,MANN, Max:
Organist and composer; b. Friedrichswerth.
near Gotha, Germany, June 4, 1870, s. August
T., theologian, historian and poet; studied
w. Taubert in Torgau and w. Schreck, Paul.
Merkel and Ewald at the Leipzig Cons. Be-
came pastor in Engenrieden near Miihlhausen.
member of the board of the Evang. Church
Choral Union of the Province of Saxony; lec-
tures on the evangelical chorale; conducts
annual courses for organists in Magdeburg.
Composed sacred vocal pieces (34 works), cho-
rales, etc. Address: Magdeburg, Germany.
'TRUNK, Richard:
Conductor, singing teacher and composer;
b. Tauberbischofsheim, Germany, Feb. 10,
1879; stud, at the Hoch Cons, in Frankfort
(piano and theory under Iwan Knorr), 1894-5,
then for a year w. Franz Zureich in his
native town. Made his debut as conductor
there (Choral Society and Cecilia Society) ;
then went to Munich, and continued his
studies under Rheinberger, Kellerman, Bach,
Giinzburger, Bussmeyer and Erdmannsdorf-
fer at the Royal Academy of Music, 1896-9;
m. Fanny Echter, singer, 1909. Conducted
several small male choral societies in Munich;
became accompanist to Eugen Gura; active as
accompanist in various concerts and recitals;
singing
Municl
teacher at the Theresien-Gymnasium,
1906; music critic "Munchener Post,"
1906-9; cond. "Biirgersingerzunft" and of the
People's Choral Union in Munich, 1907; went
to New York as conductor of the male chorus
Arion, 1912; also cond. Newark Arion and
since 1913 Qt the qrch. section of the New
York Arion. Composed: about 100 songs;
male choruses; mixed choruses (some with
orch.); orchestral grotesque, "Walpurgis-
nacht"; also a "Reform-operetta" (not pro-
duced). Address: care N. Y. Arion Society
Park Av. and 59th St., New York.
TSCHUDI, Frederick Henry:
Organist and teacher; b. Corinth, Miss
July 30, 1873, s. John Henry and Elizabeth
(Runck) T. ; grad. Sch. for the Blind, New
York: mus. ed. New York Inst. for Education
of Blind, stud, harmony, counterpoint, fugue,
etc.; fellow Am. Coll. of Musicians; fellow
Am. Guild of Organists; m. Alice Dickey, P<
?5, 1900 (2 children). Organist Presbyt. Oh
Corinth, Miss., 1894-1905; First Presbyt. Ch.,
Decatur, Ala., 1905-8; Presbyt. Ch., Elmhurst,
L. I., since 1909; organist and teacher of mu-
sic in New York Inst. for Education of the
Blind since 1908; has given numerous organ
recitals in various parts of U. S. Fellow Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: 54 Baxter Ave.,
Elmhurst, L. I.
TUA, Maria Felicitd (called TERESINA) .
Violinist; b. Turin, May 22, 1867 d of poor
musicians; studied with Massart at the Paris
Cons., won first violin prize there; m. Conte
Franchi-Verney in Rome. Has toured Europe
as violin virtuoso since 1882. Address- Rome
Italy.
TUCKER, Albert Moody:
Teacher, pianist, organist; b. Chicopee
Mass., Oct. 13, 1881, s. Myron W. and Julia
(Moody) T. ; stud, piano and organ w. W. ('.
Hammond, piano w. J. J. Bishop in Spring-
field, Wagner Swayne in Paris, organ w. S. P.
Warren, New York, harmony and theory w.
Campbell Tipton in Paris, and Harvard sum-
mer sch. Teacher of piano, Holyoke, 1906-13,
Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1908-16, associate prof. Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1914, assistant organist, same,
since 1906. Associate Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: Mt. Holyoke Coll., South Hadley,
Mass.
TUCKER, Hiram G. :
Organist, conductor and teacher; b. Cam-
bridge, Mass., Nov. 11, 1851; stud. Boston.
Organist and pianist, Handel and Haydn
Soc., Boston; piano soloist w. the Boston
Symph. Orch. several times; gave series of 53
Sunday chamber music concerts, 1904-9; cond.
Boston Singing Club; cond. chorus of Man-
chester Institute of Science and Art; head of
music dept., Wheaton Coll., Norton, Mass.,
since 1878. Address: 791 Tremont St., Boston
TUCKER, William James:
Baritone and musical manager; b. Ish-
peming, Mich., Sept. 9, 1883, s. George and
Alma (Stevens) T. ; grad. Marquette High
Sch., Business Coll.; stud, singing. w. Gene-
vieve Clark Wilson, George Nelson I
m. Genevieve Still, July 4, 1906 (1 son). 1
cal teacher, 1912-4; cond. Second Congl. cho;
Beloit, Wis., 1906-14; mem. firm of Shaw <te
Tucker, Chicago, musical managers; man
aged Boston Symphony Orch., Kreisler,
Bloomfield-Zeisler, Ingram, Stanley. IV
Beloit Country Club, Elks, Knights of Pythi
650
(officer 4 yrs.); Beloit Treble Clef. Address
220 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, III., <"
1138 So. 2nd St., Springfield, HI,
UCKERMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
TUTELA
(TKERMAN, Earle:
Baritone; b. Eaton, N. Y., Aug. 19, 1882, s.
Ibert and Adelia (White) T. ; ed. Water-
wn High Sch. ; stud, music w. Lilla C.
evens, Watertown, N. Y., Frederic Martin,
ew York; m. Mollie Keon, Watertown, N.
Peb 14. 1905. Soloist in oratorios w.
atertown Festival Orch., at Church of the
-icc-ision. New York, etc., under conductors
chard Henry Warren, G. Darlington Rich-
ds T Tertius Noble and others; appeared
concerts w Dr. William C. Carl, Han*
remold Homer N. Bartlett, Fay Foster and
hers Mem Musicians' Club and Singers'
ub New York; soloist 4th Presbyt. Ch., New
•rk since 1911. and occasionally at Church
Ascension, Old St. Pauls. All Angels, New
irk. Address: 607 W. 137th St., New York.
Pianist- 'b. Pentwater, Mich., May 25, 1891,
William H. and Mary E. .(McClure) T.;
ad music dept., Hillsdale Coll.; artist's
ploma Univ. of Michigan; stud, music w.
irl Baermann, Ernil Liebling, Albert Lock-
x>d Debut at University School of Music,
in Arbor, Mich., May 24, 1911; made glee
ub tours through Illinois as soloist and ac-
mpanist, glee club tours throughout Idaho;
acher in Eureka Coll., Eureka, 111., 1911-4;
liv. of Idaho, 1914-6. Mem. Mu Phi Epsilon
aternity. Address: 1016 Deakin Ave., Mos-
w, Idaho.
UNNICMFFE, Richard Morton:
Organist, pianist, choral conductor; b.
rry, Pa., Sept. 17, 1877,
William and
rah Jane (Breech) T. ; grad. State Normal
hool, Oshkosh, Wis., 1902, B.A., Univ. of
isconsin, 1913; stud. w. H. S. Woodruff,
inneapolis, Minn., 2 yrs., AJex. Zenier, Ap-
eton, Wis., and Clarence Shepard, Oshkosh,
is. ; grad. Crane Normal Institute of Music,
itsdam, N. Y. Teacher of music and mathe-
atics, New London, Wis., 3 yrs; teacher of
?thods in pub. sch. music, sight-singing
'-training, acoustics and supervisor of prac-
e teaching in music, Crane Normal Insti-
te of Music, Potsdam, N. Y., 10 yrs.; cond.
armal Choral Club, Potsdam, N. Y., 5 yrs.,
nd. Normal Orchestra, Potsdam, N. Y., 5
s. Address: care of Crane Normal Insti-
te of Music, Potsdam, N. Y.
RCZYNSKI, Joseph:
[Pianist; b. Poland, 1884, son of the con-
ctor of the Warsaw Opera; stud.
father
d Busoni; won first prize at Old Russian
mpetition for pianists. Has appeared in
ost of the principal cities of Europe, incl.
uclon.
PRNER, Arthur Henry:
Organist, conductor, teacher, baritone; b.
eriden, Conn., Feb. 6, 1873, s. Henry Kitron
cl Ellen (Fletcher) T. ; ed. Meriden Gram-
ar Sch.; m. Elizabeth Ankav (3 children),
loral dir., vocalist; organist Trinity Meth.
)is. Ch., Springfield; dir. Turner School
Music; Masonic Choir, Waterbury, Conn.,
usical Art Soc., chorus and orch. (100 mix?'
ices). Songs ("My Sweet Repose," "Thou
t like a Lovely Flower"); "Gethsemane,"
ne poem f. organ; "My Soul is dark" (By-
n). tone poem f. baritone and orch. Ad-
ess: 40 Maple St., Springfield, Mass.
TURNER, Joy:
Violinist, pianist, teacher; b. Primghar,
la., Mar. 31, 1892, d. Frank A. and Iva (In-
man) T. ; descendant of Joseph M. Turner.
British landscape painter; grad. Salem High
Sch.; Willamette Univ., Salem; grad. Wil-
lamette Univ. Cons, of Music, Salem! West-
ern Cons., Chicago; post-grad. New England
Cons., Boston. Private teacher in violin, pi-
ano, theory, ensemble to 1910; taught violin
and piano in normal dept., New England
Cons., Boston, 2 yrs.; violin and piano teacher
at Willamette Univ. Cons, of Music. Salem,
Ore., past 5 yrs. Life mem. Carl F. Baer-
mann Soc., Boston; musician. Eastern Star
(Masonic order). Address: Willamette Univ.
Cons, of Music. Home: 335 N. Capitol St,,
Salem, Ore.
TURNER-MAL.EY, Florence:
Lyric soprano and composer; b. Jersey City,
N. J., d. William Hay ward and Mathilde de
Lava (Holwill) T. ; ed. Paris, New York,
Hasbrouck Inst, Jersey City, N. J.; stud,
singing w. Oscar Saenger in New York;
Jacques Bouhy in Paris; married Mr. Maley,
New York, June 26, 1901. Debut as soloist,
Bankers' Glee Club, Carnegie Hall, New York,
1898; soloist at numerous clubs and societies
in New York, incl. Oratorio Soc., Young Peo-
ple's Symphony concerts, Musical Art Soc.,
etc.; Philharmonic Soc., Tarrytown, N. Y.,
Artists' Club, Washington, D. C., and many
others; soloist Church of the Pilgrims, Brook-
lyn, 3 yrs., Brick Presbyt. Ch., 5 yrs. Comp.:
book of songs, "Just For Children" (partly
her own texts, Huntzinger & Dilworth).
Mem. Musicians' Club, New York, Cameo
Club, and Musical Art Soc., New York. Ad-
dress: 1007 Carnegie Hall. Home: The Sax-
onia, 601 West 136th St., New York.
TURNEY, Ruthyn:
Violinist and teacher; b. Luray, Mo., Sept.
11, 1867, s. Francis and Elizabeth (Payne) T. ;
stud, violin w. Herr August Aamold, 4 yrs.,
and others; unmarried. Toured as violin
soloist, 4 yrs.; dir. violin dept. Oregon Agri-
cultural Coll., 1903-4; Western Acad. of Mu-
sic, Portland, Ore., 1905; taught privately at
Corvallis, Ore., 1906-7, at Government Sch.,
Chemawa, Ore., 10 yrs.; has been associated
with Hans Dressel, Ferdinand Konrad, Mor-
daunt Goodnough and other prominent artists,
in various forms of musical work. Comp. :
violin pieces, 2 trios, G maj. and F maj.;
String Quartet in D maj.; Violin Concerto in
A maj., 2 suites for string quartet on Indian
themes, in G min. and A min.; etc.; a tech-
nical work f. violin— nearly all in MS.
Ctbd. articles on technical subjects to "The
Violinist" (Chicago). Mem. Am. Guild of Vi-
olinists, Am. Federation of Musicians. Ad-
dress: Chemawa, Oregon.
TUTELA, Luigi:
Violinist, pianist, composer; b. Grottamin-
arda, Italy, May 2, 1883, s. Generoso and Mary
(Moschella) T. ; ed. pub. schs., Normal Inst.,
3 yrs.; stud, music w. A. Nutini, harmony and
composition w. Dr. S. N. Penfield, grad. New
York Coll. of Music, 1909; m. Concettina di
Jeso of Boston, Mass. (2 children). Organist
and choirm. Olivet Presbyterian Chapel of
Newark; teaches privately. Comp.: "Le Tri-
onfo," f. band or orchestra; "Scjara-Sciat El-
651
TUTKOVSKI
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
UHE
egie," for piano and violin (2nd prize at In-
ternal. Musical Contest) ; "Sinfonia Passion-
ale"; 1-act opera, "Tresa," etc. Address: 254
S. 6th St., Newark, N. J.
TUTKOVSKI, Nicolai Apollonovitch :
Pianist; b. Lipowetz, Russia, Feb. 17, 1857;
studied w. Puchalski. Teacher of piano,
1881-90, professor of the history of music at
the Petrograd Cons., 1888-90; director of his
own music school in Kiev since 1893. Comp. :
"Pensee elegiaque"; symphony, "Bachanale
bohemienne" for orch., pieces for piano and
songs. Author of a textbook on harmony
(Russian, 1905). Address: Kiev, Russia.
TUTTLE, Ada Alice:
Pianist and dramatic reader; b. Mandan, N.
D., Jan. 11, 1886, d. Robert May and Helen
Mary (Jones) T. ; ed. high sch., priv. teach-
ers; grad. Leipzig Cons., 1907, stud, piano
there w. Teichmuller; stud, dramatic reading.
Debut as pianist w. orch., Leipzig Cons.
Gives recitals, dramatic reading to her own
piano accompaniments; (pianologues) also ac-
tive as teacher. Address: 1791 E. Stark St.,
Portland, Ore.
TWADDELL, William Powell:
Organist, conductor, teacher of piano, or-
gan, theory and singing: b. Philadelphia, Pa
Aug. 17, 1879, s. Jacob Horter and Nancy H.
(Freeman) T. ; ed. Philadelphia pub. schs. ;
special courses Univ. of Pa. and Yale Music
Schools; stud, piano, organ, theory w. Fred-
erick Maxson, theory w. Hugh A. Clarke and
David Stanley Smith, choir and chorus train-
ing (child voice) w. G. Edward Stubbs, organ
w. David D. Wood and Harry D. Jepson
piano w. Mrs. A. M. Virgil, etc.; m. Emily
May Fawcett, Chester, Pa., June 21, 1905 (3
children). Organist and mus. dir.. St. An-
drew's Ch., W. Philadelphia, 1899-1903, Christ
Ch., Rye, N. Y., 1903-6, St. John's, Bridge-
port, Conn., 1906-10, Baptist Temple, Phila.,
1910-6, Eutaw Place Baptist Ch., Baltimore,
Md., 1916; prof, organ, Temple Univ. music
dept., 1912-6; organized Temple Girls' Octet;
well-known in east during seasons 1914-5; has
given over 300 organ Concerts throughout east-
ern and southern U. S. Comp. church music,
songs and piano pieces (MS.). Mem. Nat.
Assn. of Organists, Am. Organ Players' Club,
colleague. Nat. Guild of Organists, etc Ad-
dress: 317 Dolphin St. Home: 2231 Mon-
dawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md.
*TWEEDY, Donald Nichols:
Teacher; b. Danbury, Conn., Apr. 23, 1890,
s. Arthur Edward and Grace Louise (Pulling)
T.; A.B. Harvard Coll., 1912; A.M., 1917; stud,
solfege w. Prof. Emil Schwartz of Paris
Cons., 1913, piano w. Charles Anthony, Edgar
Sherwood and others; counterpoint w. Percy
Goetchius, harmony w. Franklin Robinson,
Inst. of Musical Art, New York. Taught
music history, structural analysis, harmony
and ear-training at Vassar Coll., 1914-6; lec-
ture on history of music, Brookfield Summer
School of Singing, 1915-6; now 1st lieut., 303rd
Infantry, U. S. R. Address:
Place, Danbury, Conn
TYLER, Abram Ray:
10 Terrace
Organist, composer, teacher, lecturer; b.
J. and Mary (Finch) T. ; ed. pub. sch
New York; stud, music w. Dudley Buck Wil-
liam Mason, Cornelius Riibner; mem. Am
Guild of Organists; m. Jeannette Ward Kim-
ball, Bloomfield, N. J., 1895 (2 children)
Gave numerous organ recitals, incl. Pan-
Am. Exposition, Buffalo, and Columbia Univ
New York; organist and choirm. New York
Ave. Meth. Epis. Ch. and Church of the
Pilgrims, Brooklyn, N. Y., until 1902 1st
Congl., Beloit, Wis., 19002-9, Temple Beth-El
and North Baptist Ch., Detroit, Mich., 1911-6;
prof, music Beloit Coll., 1902-11; at present
George Greiner Schneider lecturer at Beloit
(Wis.) Coll.; org. Temple Beth-El, Detroit.
Repertoire includes the literature of the organ
and oratorio. Comp.: anthems (Willis Co.);
Morning Service for the Synagogue (Bloch &
Co.); Greek plays; anthems; piano trio; vio-
lin sonata; songs and piano pieces (MS.).
Ctbr. to periodicals. Ex-sec. Am. Guild of
Organists (Nat.); ex-dean Mich, chapter;
mem. Nat. Am. Organists; Music Teachers'
Nat. Assn. ; Michigan Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: 901 Chamber of Commerce, Detroit,
Mich.
TYLER, Rose Makee:
Soprano (zy2 octaves); b. Merrimac, Mass.,
Oct. 14, 1888, s. Joseph and Jennie Cutter
(Hastings) T. ; ed. Deering High Sch., Port-
land, Me. ; mus. ed. Inst. of Musical Art,
New York, under Emma Thursby, 1908, Whit-
ney International School of Music, Boston,
under W. S. Whitney, 1908-16. Soloist, Pres-
byterian Ch., Portland, Me., 1906-8, Church
of the Open Door, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1908,
State St. Congl. Ch., Portland, Me., 1909-13,
Second Congl., New London, Conn., 1913-6;
sang at Municipal Concert with Will C. Mac-
Farlane, Portland, Me., 1913; soloist w. Choral
Soc., New London, 1914; Humanitarian Cult
Soc., New York, 1915; appeared w. Latham
True, composer, as original interpreter, Kate
Douglas Wiggin, Reinald Werrenrath, the
True Manuscript Soc. of New York, Margel
Gluck and others; has taught privately in
Portland, Me., and New London, Conn., 7
yrs. Mem. Choral Art Soc. and Rossini clubs,
Portland, Me. Address: care R. E. Johnston,
Broadway and 41st St., New York. Home:
34 School St., New London, Conn.
U
UHE, Arthur Emil:
Violinist and conductor; b. Chicago, 111.,
Dec. 24, 1892, s. August Y. and Laura (.Engel-
bretsen) U. ; ed. Winnetka Grammar Sch.,
New York High Sch.; stud, music w. -father
and at Chicago Musical Coll., grad. Brussels
Cons, under Cesar Thomson; unmarried. De-
but Brussels, 1912; toured in Norway, 1911,
Switzerland, 1912, played in Covent Garden
concerts winter season 1913; played with orch.
in London, Brussels, Christiania; toured
America, 1914; dir. violin dept. Bethany Coll.
and cond. Bethany Symphony Orch. since
1914; also appearing in concert; assoc. w. Julia
Clausen and other prominent artists, before
Chicago Woman's Club and principal clubs
in western U. S. Comp. : Violin Concrete in
D min.; Andante Pathetique f. violin and
Brooklyn, N. Y,, Dec. 24, 1868, s. Adrian I piano; Novellete f. piano (Breitkopf &
652
UHL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
UNTEBSTEINEB
Hartel); several songs. Address: Lindsborg,
Kans.
I UHL,, Edmund:
Teacher and composer; b. Prague, Oct. 25,
1S53: studied at the Leipzig Cons. Teacher
at the Wiesbaden Cons, and music critic of
the "Rheinischer Courier" from 1878; now
teaching piano privately in Wiesbaden.
Comp. : piano trio; cello sonata; romance for
I violin with orch. ; overture to Hauptmann's
"Die versunkene Glocke" ; opera, "Jadwiga":
3 Slavic Intermezzi for orch. ; several sets of
piano pieces; songs. Address: Wiesbaden,
Germany.
* U JJ, [Franz Maria] Bela von :
Composer; b. Vienna, July 2, 1873; became
blind at the age of 7 years. Comp. : operas,
"Der Bauernfeind" (Baden near Vienna,
1897); "Francois Villon"; operettas: "Der
Herr Professor" (Vienna, 1903); "Kaiser-
manover" (ib., 1905); "Die kleine Prinzessin"
(ib., 1907); "Drei Stunden Leben" (ib., 1909);
"Der Tiirmer von St. Stephan" (ib., 1912);
"Teresita" (ib., 1914, after motives by E.
Waldteufel); Volksoper, "Der Miiller und
sein Kind" (Graz, 1907). Address: Preindl-
gasse 13, Vienna XIII/7, Austria.
ULRICH, Bernhard:
Singer (bass-baritone) and musicographer;
b. Hasselfelde, Oct. 18, 1880; ed. Brunswick
Gymnasium and Berlin Univ. (physics and
mathematics) ; stud, theory and science of
music under Riemann and Kretzschmar in
Leipzig and voice with Georg Arnim; Dr.
phil., Leipzig, 1909, with dissertation, "Die
Grundsatze der Stimmbildung wahrend der
a-cappella Periode und zur Zeit des Auf-
kommens der Oper." Instructor in art-song
and history of music at the Riemann Cons,
in Danzig, 1910-1; settled in Berlin, 1911, as
concert singer and also as conductor of his
own Schola Cantorum; lecturer at the Berlin
Freie Hochschule, since 1913. Author: "Die
Pythagorischen Schmidtsfuncklein von Rupert
Ignaz Mayr, 1692" ("Sammelb. I. M. G.,"
ix); articles on vocal methods in "Musik-
padagogische Blatter," "Stimme," "Die Mu-
sik," and other journals. Address: Fiirth.
Str. 6, Berlin W., Germany.
OILAUFT, Paul:
Composer; b. Meissen, Saxony, Oct. 27,
1853; stud, at the Leipzig Cons., received the
Mozart scholarship, 1879-83. Comp.; "Agan-
decca" for male chorus, solo and orch.;
"Mittelhochdeutsches Liederspiel," for 4 solo
voices with piano, op. 30; operas, "Evanthia"
(awarded prize at the Coburg 1-act opera
competition) and "Betrogene Betriiger" (Kas-
sel, 1899); etc. Address: Waldstrasse 60b,
Leipzig, Germany.
UNGEB, Gustav Hermann:
Composer; b. Kamenz, Saxony, Oct. 26,
1886; ed. in Grimma, and at the universities
of Freiburg, Leipzig and Munich (philology);
Dr. phil., 1910, under Otto Crusius, w. dis-
sertation, "iiber den Gebrauch des daktyl-
ischen Hexameters in der altgriechischen
Lyrik, Tragodie und Komodie"; stud, music
with Edgar Istel and Joseph Haas in Munich
and under Max Reger in Meiningen, 1911-3.
Editor "Rheinische Musikzeitung. Comp.: 3
653
books of Miniatures for piano; "Narren-
lieder" f. baritone; trio for piano, clarinet
and viola; string trio; violin sonata; Diverti-
mento f. string quartet; Variations on an
original Theme f. 2 pianos; "Nacht," fantasy-
suite f. grand orch.; "Japanisches Lieder-
spiel," f. mixed chorus and grand orch.;
"Gott und Bajadere," f. recitation, chorus
and grand orch. ; incidental music to Hof-
mannsthal's "Der Tor und der Tod," and
Schnabel's "Wiederkehr" ; songs for alto, so-
prano and tenor; a cappella choruses for
mixed voices.
UNGEB, Max:
Choral conductor, pianist, musicographer
and critic; b. Taura, Saxony, May 28, 1883;
grad. Gymnasium in Chemnitz, stud, music
there w. F. Mayerhoff, and P. H. Wiedemann;
entered then the Leipzig Cons, and stud. w.
Ruthardt, Zollner and Paul 1904-6, and also
studied at the Leipzig Univ. under Riemann.
Repetitor at the Leipzig Municipal Theatre,
1906-7; teacher at the Cons, in Bromberg,
1907-8; returned to Leipzig to resume his
studies at the Univ.; Dr. phil., 1911, w. dis-
sertation, "Muzio dementis Leben"; estab-
lished in Leipzig as conductor of the Madri-
gal Society and critic of the "Neue Zeit-
schrift fur Musik." Author: "Beethovens
Heiratsprojekt im Jahre 1810" ("Neue Musik-
Zeitung," 1911); "Auf Spuren von Beethovens
unsterblicher Geliebten" (1911). Edited the
complete edition of Beethoven's letters. Ad-
dress: Brockhausstr. 11, Leipzig, Germany.
UNSCHULD, Marie von:
Pianist, teacher, lecturer; b. Olmtitz, Aus-
tria, May 17, 1881, d. Field Marshall Lieut.
Wenzel U., Ritter von Melasfeld, and Marie
(de Maxa) v. U. ; ed. priv. teachers, Vienna;
stud, piano at Vienna Cons., w. Leschetizky,
Stavenhagen, violin w. Dont; counterpoint
and composition w. Gradner; m. Henry La-
zard, Newport, R. I., Aug. 31, 1907 (1 child).
Debut in Vienna; has played at Austrian
Court, in Berlin, Weimar, Coburg, London,
Paris, and in most large cities in U. S. ; court
pianist to the late Queen Elizabeth of Rou-
mania; founder (1904), pres. and dir. Von
Unschuld Univ. of Music, Washington, D. C.;
lectured at Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ.,
New York; New York State Teachers' Assn.;
Catholic Univ. of America; Chautauqua In-
stitution, Chautauqua, N. Y. ; Creighton
Univ., Omaha, Nebr. ; Notre Dame Coll.,
Notre Dame, Ind. ; Trinity Coll., Washington,
D. C., etc. Author: "The Hand of the Pian-
ist" (Breitkopf & Hartel, Leipzig, 1901);
"The Supplement of the Hand of the Pianist"
(Carl Fischer, 1906); "The Scale Practice"
(3 vols., Carl Fischer, 1910); "The Von Un-
schuld Method of Pianoforte Playing and
Teaching" (1911); "The Graded Course"
(1912); "Art of and Means for Pianoforte
Instruction," illus. w. animated photographs,
(U. S. pat. 1915); "The Handbook of General
Musical Knowledge" (Univ. Pub. Co., Wash-
ington), 1915. Address: 1320-22 F. Street, N.
W. Home: 2471 18th St., N. W., Washing-
ton, D. C.
UNTEBSTEIXEB, Alfredo:
Musicologist; b. Rovereto, Tyrol, April 28,
1859; ed. Gymnasium and Univ.; Dr. jur. ;
studied music under Pembaur in Innsbruck.
UPTON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
UBSPBUNG
Author: "Storia della musica" (2nd ed.,
1902) ; "Storia del violino e della musica di
violino" (1904). Ctbr. to the Milan "Gazetta
musicale." Address: care "Gazetta musi-
cale," Milan, Italy.
UPTON, George Putnam:
Critic, journalist, musicographer; b. Bos-
ton, Mass., Oct. 25, 1834; ed. Roxbury Latin
School; A.M. Brown Univ., 1854; m. Georg-
iana S. Wood, Adrian, Mich., Sept. 22,
1880. After holding various staff positions
on Chicago papers, became music critic
Chicago "Tribune," 1863-81, assoc. edi-
tor, 1872-1905, editorial writer since 1870.
Author: "Woman in Music" (1880); "Stand-
ard Operas," (1886); "Standard Oratorios"
(1887); "Standard Cantatas" (1888); "Standard
Symphonies" (1889); "Musical Pastels" (1902);
"Standard Light Operas" (1902); "Life Stories
for Young People" (36 vols., 1904-12); "Life
of Theodore Thomas" (1905); "Life of Re-
menyi" (1906); "Standard Concert Guide"
(1908); "Standard Concert Repertory" (1909);
"In Music Land" (1913); "The Song" (1914).
Translated Max Miiller's "Memories," Nohl's
biographies of Haydn, Beethoven, Wagner
and Liszt. Formerly pres. Chicago Apollo
Club. Address: 5491 East End Avenue, Chi-
cago, 111.
UPTON, Irving Hawfces:
Organist; b. North Reading, Mass., Sept
22, 1862, s. Alanson A. and Sarah (Hawkes)
U. ; ed. Phillips Academy, Andover, 1881;
grad. Amherst College, A.B., 1885; M.A., 1888;
stud, music w. S. B. Whitney and John Her-
mann Loud; m. Katherine L. Haven Dec.
27, 1893 (1 daughter). Organist at North
Congl. Ch., Portsmouth, N. H., 1890-4, at
Walnut Ave. Congl. Ch., Boston, 1900-17.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, Nat. Assn.
of Organists. Address: 20 Park View St
Grove Hall, Boston, Mass.
UPTON, Vera Augusta:
Coloratura soprano (3 octaves) ; b. Lincoln,
Neb., d. Samuel Emery and Fern (Hardin)
U. ; ed. Lincoln High Sch., Nebr. State Univ.
(Mus. B.), Univ. School of Music; stud. w.
Karleton Hackett in Chicago, John Dennis
Mehan in New York, Frank Sealey, Dr. Carl
Dufft and Oscar Saenger in New York. Con-
certized in eastern and middle western U. S. ;
teacher in Univ. School of Music, Neb., sev-
eral yrs. ; dir. vocal dept. Cotner Coll., Beth-
any, Nebr., 1 yr. ; dir. music dept. Lincoln
Woman's Club, 1916-7; soloist Synagogue,
1912-7, Christian Science Ch., Lincoln, Nebr.,
1912-6, Congrl. Ch., 1916-7. Repertoire in-
cludes soprano parts in "Elijah," "Messiah,"
"Creation," "St. Paul," etc., opera roles,
concert and recital programs. Mem. Matinee
Musicale (program com., 1916), Musical Art
Club, 1912; dir. music dept. Woman's Club;
dir. Community Singing Club, Ashland, Neb.,
1916; state sec. and treas. Nat. Fed. of Mus.
Clubs; mem. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Ad-
dress: University School of Music. Home:
1133 L. St., Lincoln, Nebr.
'UKBACH, Otto:
Teacher and composer; b. Eisenach, Feb.
6, 1871; stud. w. Miiller-Hartung and Staven-
hagen in Weimar, w. B. Scholz, Knorr and
Humperdinck in Frankfort, w. Draeske in
654
Dresden and w. Klindworth in Berlin; re-
ceived the Liszt scholarship, 1890, and the
Mozart scholarship, 1893. Was musical com-
panion to Prince Alexander Friedrich of
Hesse. 1896-8; teacher of piano at the Dres-
den Cons, since 1898, Royal Professor, 1911.
Comp. : comic opera, "Der Miiller von Sans-
souci" (Frankfort, 1896): overture, "Berg-
fahrt"; string quartet, "Horsila"; septet for
wind instr. ; violin suite; piano pieces; songs.
Ctbd. articles on pedagogic and aesthetic
topics to mus. journals. Address: Johann-
Georgen-Allee 17, Dresden, Germany.
URBAN, [Friedrich] Julius:
Vocal instructor; b. Berlin, Dec. 23, 1838;
was soprano soloist in the Royal Cathedral
Choir under Neithardt; studied violin pri-
vately w. H. Ries and Hellmann, theory w.
Grell and voice w. Elssler and Mantius.
Established as vocal teacher in Berlin since
1860. Kgl. Musikdirektor. Author: "Kunst
des Gesanges." Composed sacred and secular
vocal pieces. Address: Potsdamer Str. 32a,
Berlin W., Germany.
UBL.US, Jacques:
Operatic tenor; b. Amsterdam, Feb., 1868;
ed. in schools and conservatories of Utrecht
and Amsterdam ; married (5 children) ; made
debut in concert in Utrecht at the age of nine-
teen, after which he began his dramatic
studies; made his operatic debut in "Pagli-
acci," 1894; went to Bayreuth, where he was
for many years leading tenor; sang leading
tenor roles at Covent Garden, London, and
at the Paris Opera for several seasons; lead-
ing tenor in Leipzig for a number of years;
mem. Metropolitan Opera Company, New
York, 1912-1917. Repertoire includes all he-
roic tenor roles, especially Wagnerian parts.
Decorated by the Queen of Holland and
others. Address: Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, or Kotwyc, Holland.
UBNEB, Catherine:
Composer and soprano; b. Mitchell, Ind.,
Mar. 23, 1891, d. Edward E. and Jessie
(Robertson) U. ; ed. Goucher Coll., Wisconsin
Univ., Miami Univ. (A.B.), California Univ.;
stud, piano at Peabody Inst. of Music, Wis-
consin Univ. Cons., Univ. of California music
dept., etc. (harmony, composition, counter-
point) ; stud, composition w. W. J. McCoy.
Soloist at Trinity Methodist Ch., Berkeley,
Cal. Comp. a number of songsy and piano
pieces (MS.); music for the 1916 Partheneia
of the Univ. of California, f. orch. Address:
1700 Walnut St., Berkeley, Cal.
UBSPBUNG, Otto:
Musicologist; b. Giinzlhofen, Bavaria, Jan.
16, 1879; ed. in philosophy and theology at
Freising and Munich Univ. ; stud, counter-
point with G. Rudinger in Munich; priest in
the arch-diocese Munich-Freising, ? 1904-8;
stud. mus. science under Sandberger and
Kroyer in Munich Univ., 1911; Dr. phil. w.
thesis on Jacobus de Kerle (1911) ; now vicar
at the Kgl. Hof- und Kollegiatstift St.
Kajetan in Munich. Author "Raymund Fug-
gers Musik-Kammer" (pub.). Has in prepa-
ration an edition of Kerle's works for the
"Denkmaler d. T. in Bayern." Address: Kgl.
Hof- und Kollegiatstift St. Kajetan, Munich,
Germany.
USBY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VALENTINE
USRY, Edith M.:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Des Homes,
la., d. George Franklin and Luella (Leonard)
U.; A.B. Oberlin Coll., 1911; Mus. B. Oberlin
Cons., 1912; associate Am. Guild of Organists,
1912- %tud. w. Ernest Hutcheson, 1915. Dir.
School of Music, Des Moines Coll., 1912-5;
asst. prof, piano Drake Univ., 1915-16; dir.
music Union Coll. of Iowa since 1916. Ad-
dress: 744 W. 18th St., Des Moines, Iowa.
I TT, Paul Ralph:
Bass-baritone (e' to g"), conductor and
teacher; b. Virden, 111., Feb. 10, 1882, s. John
W. and Emma A. (Hawkins) U.; grad.
Plattesville, Wis., State Normal Sch. ; stud,
music entirely w. D. A. Clippinger in Chi-
cago; m. Norma M. Graves, Waukegan, 111.,
Aug. 29, 1906. Dir. and singing teacher,
Simpson Coll., Indianola, la., 2 yrs. ; dir.
Trinity Univ. School of Music, Waxahachie,
Tex., 3 yrs.; dean of Coll. of Music, Kans.
Wesleyan Univ., Salina, Kans., 4 yrs.; has
given many concerts, besides singing in a
number of oratorios in central U S. ; dean
Ottawa University Conservatory; dir. Ottawa
A capella Choir, Oratorio Society, Ottawa;
sec.-treas. Kans. State Music Teachers' Ass'n.
Address: Ottawa, Kans.
UTTLEY, George:
Baritone and vocal teacher; b. Scarborough,
Eng., Dec. 28, 1867, s. James and Emma
(Farrer) U. ; stud. w. Henry Coates in Brad-
ford, w. Sir Charles Santley, London and w.
Victor Maurel; m. Ethel Player. Made debut
in Bradford, Dec. 16, 1897; first appeared in
London in 1902; has appeared at the Leeds
Town Hall Orchestral Concert, 1900, at the
Halle Concerts, at Alexandra Palace and
Crystal Palace Concerts, London, etc., and
has given recitals in London and the English
provinces. Active as teacher in London;
coached John McCormack 2 years; coach and
asst. conductor at the Chicago Opera, 1913-4.
Mem. Incorporated Soc. of Musicians; Mason.
Address: 67 Queen Elizabeth Walk, Stoke
Newington, London, N., England.
VAIL, George M.:
Organist, conductor, music publisher; b.
Orient. L. I., July 2, 1892, s. Ernest G. and
Lulu F. (Holmes) V.; stud, at Guilmant Or-
gan Sch., New York (grad.), piano w. Mrs.
A. M. Virgil, choir training w. G. Edward
Stubbs and Clement R. Gale. Organist,
Orient Methodist Episcopal Church, 1906-10;
organist and choir dir., St. John's Church,
New Rochelle, N. Y., 1911-2, St. Philip's Ch.,
Garrison, N. Y., 1912-3, St. John's Cathedral,
Quincy, 111.. 1913-5, Grace
Brooklyn, 1915-7; connected
Presbyt. Ch.,
publishing
house of G. Schirmer, Inc., 1916-7; vice-pres.
and musical editor, Harold Flammer, Inc.,
music publishers, since June 5, 1917. Mem.
National Assn. of Organists. Address: 56
West 45th Street, New York.
VAIL,, Laura Palmer:
Pianist and organist; b. Madison, Ind., Feb.
4, 1867, d. George W. and Dana Palmer; her
brother, Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor Wash-
ngton Heights Presbyt. Ch., Washington, D.
3.; grad. Coll. of Music, Cincinnati, 1885, A.
Springer gold medal, 1883; stud. w. Baetens,
Whiting, Singer and others; m. Frank P.
Vail, leader of Elk's Band, Madison, Ind.,
June, 1889 (2 children, daughter, Margaret
V., teacher and organist). Played w. orch.
at commencements, Music Hall, Cincinnati,
1884-5; dir. music Hanover (Ind.) Coll.,
1887-9; teacher and pianist at Madison, Ind.,
1908-15; organist First Presbyt Ch., 1907-15.
Mem. Etude and Current Event clubs, Madi-
son, King's Daughters, Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Address: 411 West 1st
St., Madison, Ind.
VAIL,, Olive Theresa:
Lyric soprano; b. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept.
5, 1883, d. Oscar and Luura Day (Cunning-
ham) V.; ed. grade and high schs., Los An-
geles, Cal., Notre Dame Coll., Los Angeles,
Berkeley Univ., Berkeley, Cal.; stud, piano
w. Prof. Tom Wilde in London, singing w.
Mme. Josef Rubo in Berlin at the Imperial
Opera; m. P. Hans Flath in Kentucky, June
7, 1909. Debut in concert at Blanchard's Hall,
Los Angeles, 1898; sang role of Queen in
The Queen's Lace Handkerchief" w. original
Castle Square Opera Co., 1899; prima donna
of Castle Square Opera Co. at Grand Opera
House, San Francisco, and Demar Garden, St.
Louis, sang in many operas; toured with
Anna Held 1 season, prima donna of original
La Salle Opera House Co., Chicago; starred
in "Miss Nobody from Starland," 4 seasons;
toured Orpheum Circuit 2 yrs.; engaged in
teaching and concert work, 1915-6. Reper-
toire includes light and grand operas; inter-
preter of children's songs. Mem. Wichita
Musical Club. Address: Suite 312 Northern
Bldg., Wichita, Kans.
VALENTE, Vincenzo:
Composer; b. Corigliano, near Cosenza,
1855; composer of Italian operettas: "I Grana-
dieri" (Turin, 1889); "Donna Paquita" (Na-
ples 1893); "La sposa di Charolles" (Rome,
1894); "Rolandino" (Naples, 1898); "L'usig-
nuolo" (Naples, 1899); also canzonettas.
VALENTIN, Karoline (ne'e Pichler) :
Musicologist; b. Frankfort, May 17, 1855;
stud, music at the Hoch Cons., Frankfort,
singing w. Gustav Gunz, 1888-93; m. Prof.
Dr. Veit Valentin. Author: articles on "Ge-
schichte der Musik in Frankfort a/M. vom
Anfange des 14. bis zum Anfange des 18.
Jahrhunderts" (pub. by the "Verein fur
Geschichte und Altertumskunde, 1906); essays
on unpub. letters of Leopold Mozart and
W. A. Mozart, on 2 letters from Beethoven
("Monatshefte fur Musikgeschichte," 1899),
on music in Frankfort (ib., 1901 and 1902);
also on Gunz, Henkel and Hermine Spiess
for the "Allg. deutsche Biographie."
VALENTINE, Marguerite:
Pianist and teacher; b. Turin, Italy; ed. in
England; stud, in Berlin, Paris and London
w. Jedliczka, Martin Krause and Tobias
Mathay; stud. Leschetizky method. Debut in
Berlin; toured north of Germany; gave re-
cital at Bechstein Hall, London, and concerts
in various towns in England; solo pianist
and accompanist w. Myron Whitney, 1912-4;
655
now pianist and teacher in New York. Ad-
VALLE DE PAZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VANE
dress: 503 Carnegie Hall. Home: West 57th
St., New York.
[del] VALXE DE PAZ, Edgar Samuel:
Pianist and composer; b. Alexandria,
Egypt, Oct. 18, 1861; of Italian parentage;
stud, at the Naples Cons, under Cesi and
Serrao. Teacher of piano at the Real Istituto
musicale, Florence from 1890; founded the
musical journal "La nuova musica" (Flor-
ence), 1896, editor same till 1914. Comp. :
Piano Sonata, op. 92 (awarded prize by the
Societa del Quartette); numerous salon pieces
for piano; several symph. suites, opera,
"Oriana" (Florence, 1907). Author: "Scuola
pratica del pianoforte." Pub. "100 Solfeggi
progressivi a 40 mani." Edited Steibelt's
etudes, Handel's suites, and other music.
Address: Real Istituto Musicale, Florence,
Italy.
Van BL.ARICUM, Gertha Victoria:
Pianist and teacher; b. Rochester, N. Y.,
May 26, 1894, d. Thomas and Caroline
(Schultz) van B. ; related to Louis Schultz,
conductor, father of Caroline Schultz; ed.
Henry Lomb Sch., Mechanics' Inst.; stud,
music w. Rubin Goldmark, Francis Hen-
dricks, Albert von Doenhoff. Music critic
New York "Call" until 1916; at present
teacher of the "Progressive Series of Piano
Lessons," under personal direction of Godow-
sky. Address: 123 Scranton St., Rochester,
N. Y.
VANDEGBIFT, Jeanie Beatty:
Teacher of piano and theory; b.
New
York,
Thomas Allan and Lizzie Jane
Mudge (Beatty) V.; ed. Albert Lea High
Sch.; stud. w. Helen Briggs of Albert Lea
Coll., Mrs. Hawley Jones of Utica Cons.;
diploma from Johnson School of Music, 1909;
post-grad, study w. G. Johnson, 5 yrs. ; cer-
tificate from Minneapolis School of Music;
licentiate and associate degrees, Minn. M. T.
A., 1913-4. Has been engaged in private
teaching in Albert Lea, Minn., since June,
1909. Active mem. Beethoven Club of Albert
Lea, holding various offices; auditor, Minn.
M. T. A., 1915-6. Address: 310 Lake Boule-
vard, Albert Lea, Minn.
VAN DER STUCKEN, Frank Valentine:
Conductor and composer; b. Fredericks-
burg, Tex., Oct. 15, 1858, s. Jan Frans and
Sophie (Schoenewolf) van der S. ; ed. Ger-
man Sch. and Athenee royal, Antwerp, Bel-
gium; stud, harmony, counterpoint and com-
position w. Benoit, violin w. fimile Wambach
at the Flemish Cons., Antwerp; m. Mary
Vollmer, of Hildesheim, 1880 (4 children).
Cond. Breslau Stadttheater, 1881-2; cond. con-
cert of own compositions under protection of
Liszt (to whom he was introd. by Grieg),
Weimar, Nov., 1883; mus. dir. Arion Soc.,
New York, 1884-94 (toured Europe with it,
1892); cond. Novelty Concerts, Steinway Hall,
New York, 1884-5, American Symphony Con-
certs (incl. 1st concert of Am. orch. works),
1885-6; cond. festivals in Newark, N. J., 1891,
New York, 1894, Indianapolis, 1887; cond.
concert of American composers at Paris
Expn.,
cond. Cincinnati Symphony
Orch., 1895-1907; dean Cincinnati Coll. of
Music, 1897-1901; cond. Cincinnati May Fes-
tivals (succeeding Theodore Thomas), 1906-12:
cond. Wagner Festival, Antwerp, 1913; Fes-
tival of Dramatic Music, Antwerp, 1914; cond.
2 Ysaye Concerts in Brussels by invitation,
1912; has also conducted orchestral concerts
in Berlin, and his own compositions in Co-
logne, Antwerp, New York, Boston, Chicago,
etc. ; prod. 1st time in America, Brahms' 3rd
symphony, Rubinstein's 6th symphony, Cha-
brier's "Espana," many other works by
Massenet, Benoit, Klughardt, etc. Comp. : for
orch., symphonic prologue "William Ratcliff"
(Oertel, Hanover, 1881, 1st perf. Weimar,
1883); music to Shakespeare's "Tempest"
(Breslau Stadttheater, 1882) ; Suite (F. Luck-
hard, Leipzig), "Festzug" (ib., 1884) and
"Pagina d'amore" (ib., 1885); 3-act opera,
"Vlasda" (finale of 1st act perf. Weimar,
1883; interlude pub. F. Luckhardt, 1886);
"Souvenir" (L. Oertel, Hanover); symphonic
festival prologue "Pax Triumphans" (ib.,
1898; prod. Brooklyn Festival, 1900); Festival
Hymn, f. male chor. and orch. (1886, vocal
score, Luckhardt); also smaller orch. works,
many choruses and songs (Schirmer, Luck-
hardt & Belder, Oliver Ditson, L. Oertel, J.
Teuchtinger, Breitkopf & Hartel). Ctbd.
criticisms and essays to the "Signale" (Ber-
lin). Officier d' Academic (France), 1889;
mem. Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters (U. S.).
Address: 253 Broadway, New York.
VAN DER VEER, Nevada (Mrs. Reed Mil-
Contra'lto; b. Springfield Centre, N. Y.,
Jan. 25, 1884; ed. in her native town, in New
York, London and Paris; stud, music w. par-
ents and E. N. Catlin, her uncle, who was
for over 30 yrs. conductor at the old Tre-
mont Theatre in Boston; acted as organist
and choirmaster of a church in her native
town at age of 14; stud, singing w. Victor
Beigel in New York from 1902; also lan-
guages; later stud. w. Arthur Fagge in Lon-
don and Mme. Roze in Paris; returned to
America in 1908 and toured eastern U. S. in
concert; soloist w. the New York Oratorio
Society, 1908-9; later soloist w. New York
Symph Orch., etc.; appears frequently in re-
citals, concerts and oratorio; since 1910 in
joint-recital with her husband, Reed Miller.
Address: 749 West End Ave., New York
Summer: Springfield Center, Otsego County,
New York. /
*
VAN DRESSER, Marcia:
Operatic soprano; b. Memphis, Tenn.; <
private sch. in Memphis. Begap career ;
light opera singer, joined The Bostomans,
and sang various comic opera parts in New
York and on tour throughout the U. S.; was
engaged for minlor roles at the Metropolis
Opera House, 1903; then went to Munich fc
further study, and reappeared in grand opera
at the Dresden Hofoper, 1907, making her
debut as Elisabeth; leading soprano, Dessau
Hoftheater, 1909-11, Frankfort Stadttheater,
1911-4- toured U. S. in concert, 1914-5; mem.
Chicago Opera Company, 1915-6; again ap-
pearing in concert, 1916-8. Address: 67 East
55th St., New York.
VAN DUSEN, Frank Wilson:
Organist and teacher of piano and orga
656
b. Montfort, Wis., Apr. 2, 1878, s. Wilson H
and Elsi (Montgomery) V.; grad. Americ
Cons.; stud, organ w. Alexandre GuiJmant,
VAN DYCK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VAN VECHTEN
piano w. Maurice Moszkowski in Paris; m.
Marion 'Carpenter, June 20, 1913. Teacher of
piano and organ, Am. Cons., Chicago, since
1906; organist Bush Temple of Music, Chi-
cago, 1906-9, Eighth Church of Christ, Sci-
entist, Chicago, since 1912. Author: "Twenty
Teaching Pieces for Piano" (Siegel-Meyers,
Chicago). Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, Soc.
of American Musicians, Chicago chapter
(mem. bd. of directors, 1916-7). Address:
Kimball Hall. Home: 6205 Langley Ave.,
Chicago, 111. *
'VAN DYCK, Ernest. See DYCK, Ernest
VANE, Sybil:
Lyric soprano; b. Cardiff, Wales, Aug. 13,
1893, d. Shadrich Jenkins and Sarah (Jones)
J.; ed. high school, Cardiff; stud, music in
England. Made operatic debut as Gretel in
"Hansel und Gretel," Covent Garden, Lon-
don, Nov. 23, 1914; concert debut at Albert
Hall, London, 1915; toured England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales, 1914-5; appeared for the
first time in New York at ^Eolian Hall, Feb.
23, 1916; principal roles include Gretel, Ma-
dam Butterfly, Mimi, Gilda, Marguerite and
others. Address: 116 Riverside Drive, New
York.
'VAN HOOSE, Ellison:
Tenor, vocal teacher; b. Murfreesboro,
Tenn., Aug. 18, 1870, s. Azov and Missouri
Frances (Daniel) V.; ed. high sch. and How-
ard Coll., Birmingham, Ala.; stud, music pri-
vately w. Isidore Luckstone in New York,
Jean de Reszke and Fidele Koenig in Paris,
Sir Henry Wood in London, Antonio Cotogne
in Rome; m. Marie R. Pearce, July 23, 1902
(deceased). Debut as Walther in "Tann-
hauser," Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1898 (Dam-
rosch & Ellis Grand Opera Co.), Mme.
IMelba's leading tenor in concert 4 yrs., in
opera 2 yrs.; toured America in concert w.
I Marcella Sembrich twice; made London debut
! w. Queen's Hall Orch., Sir Henry Wood),
i Sept. 9, 1898; regular mem. Mayence Opera,
! 1899-1900, sang at Gewandhaus concerts, Leip-
zig, under Arthur Nikisch, 1899, and as guest
I in all leading opera houses in Germany, Italy,
I Norway, Denmark and Sweden; created El-
' gar's "Dream of Gerontius" w. New York
i Oratorio Soc., Nov., 1902; joint-soloist w.
Milka Ternina, Boston Symphony Orch.
(Gericke), in Wagner program, 1902; mem.
' Chicago Opera Co., 2 seasons; appeared in
| opera and concert w. Mmes. Melba, Sembrich,
I Gadski, Nordica, Homer, Schumann-Heink,
; and Messrs. Campanari, Bispham, Plangon,
I etc., etc. Specializes in concerts and ora-
; torios. Address: 1306 Main St., Houston,
i Texas.
VANNI-MABCOUX. See MABCOUX, Vanni.
! VAN NOOBDEN, Walter:
Operatic manager and conductor; b. Lon-
I don, Nov. 7, 1865, s. P. E. van Noorden, a
' vocal teacher.; stud. w. his father, and his
aunt, Louisa van Noorden, an opera singer;
also under Lindsay Slope, Thomas Wingham,
; and Francis Davenport at the Guildhall Sch.
J of Music; acted as deputy conductor to Mr.
i Weist Hill while still a student. Conductor
1 of the Carl Rosa Opera Co. since 1900. Col-
657
lector of old music. Mem. Savage Club. Ad-
dress: 3 Priory Court, West Hampstead, Lon-
don, Eng.
VAN PEL.T, John Amos:
Teacher of singing and dramatic art and
baritone; b. Anarga, 111., July 23, 1888, s.
Samuel and Alice V.; ed. Hedding Coll. and
Northwestern Univ. ; grad. Northwestern
Univ. Sch. of Music; stud, singing w. G. A.
Grant-Schaefer, theory w. P. C. Lutkin and
Arne Oldberg, history w. Victor Garwood,
counterpoint w. W. A. White; m. Hazel
Haas, organist and pub. sch. music teacher.
Filled Lyceum and Chautauqua engagements,
2 yrs.; joint-owner and teacher of singing
and dramatic art in the Bellingham School
of Music and Art; dir. Trinity vested choir,
Bellingham Choral Union (100 voices); cond.
Lyndon Choral Club. Has sung bass roles
in oratorios "Messiah," "Elijah," "St. Paul,"
etc., leading parts in lignt operas (also cond.
same). Ctbd. mus. articles to local papers,
also "Music and Musicians" (Seattle). Mem.
Washington State M. T. A., Elks. Address:
401-6 Exchange Bldg. Home: Elk Club, No.
194, Bellingham, Wash.
VAN BIPEB, Mrs. Flora Jackson :
Soprano, vocal teacher; b. Philadelphia,
Pa., Sept. 29, 1885, d. Henry B. and Adelaide
Lancaster (Courtney) V.; ed. Central High
Sch., Washington, D. C., 1904; stud, singing
w. Pietro Minetti at Peabody Cons., Balti-
more, Md., singing, piano and sight-reading
w. Henry H. Freeman, Washington, D. C. ;
m. Edward Filkins Van Riper, Washington,
D. C., Feb. 14, 1911. Debut in concert at
Peabody Cons., 1908; church soloist in Wash-
ington, D. C., in St. Margaret's Ch., Old St.
John's, Metropolitan Presbyterian, Ch. of the
Ascension, 1905-13, St. Paul's and Temple
Beth Ahaba, Richmond, Va.( 1913; vocal
teacher in Woman's College, Richmond; at
present associated with F. Flaxington Harker
as choir-dir. at St. Paul's Ch., and in music
faculty of Westhampton Coll., Richmond.
Mem. Rubinstein Club, Washington, D. C. ;
Musicians' and Players' clubs, Richmond, Va.
Address: Westhampton College, Richmond,
Va.
VAN BOOSMALEN. See BOOSMALEN,
Jan van:
VANTINE, Lewis Ashley:
Organist and teacher; b. Lyons, Walworth
Co., Wis., Oct. 5, 1877, s. Ashley D. and
Nettie E. (Hollowell) V.; grad. Milwaukee
State Normal Sch.; Ph.B. Wisconsin State
Univ. ; grad. school of music State Univ. ;
unmarried. Dir. organ depts. Milwaukee
State Normal Sch., and Wis. College of
Music; has taught organ and piano 26 yrs.
Wis. State pres. Nat. Assn. of Organists;
mem. 111. chapter Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: Wisconsin State Normal School,
Milwaukee, Wis.
VAN VECHTEN, Carl:
Writer; b. Cedar Rapids, la., June 17, 1880,
s. Charles Duane and Ada Amanda (Fitch)
V.; Ph.B. Univ. of Chicago, 1903; m. Fania
Marinoff, Russian actress. Asst. musical edi-
tor New York "Times," 4 yrs., also edited
the program notes for the concerts of Sym-
VAN VLIET
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VAVRINECZ
phony Soc., New York, 1910-1, ctbd. the mu-
sical biographies to the revised edition of
the Century Dictionary; Paris correspond-
ent New York "Times," 1908-9; dramatic
critic New York "Press," 1913-4. Comp. 5
Old English Ditties (Chicago, 1904). Author:
"Music After the Great War" (G. Schirmer,
1915); "Music and Bad Manners" (Knopf,
N. Y., 1916); "Interpreters and Interpreta-
tions" (Knopf, 1917). Address: 151 E. 19th
St., New York.
'VAN VL.IET, Cornelius:
Cellist; b. Rotterdam, Holland, Sept. 1,
1886; mus. ed. in violin and piano beginning
at 6 yrs. of age, stud, cello w. Oskar Ebe'rle,
1895-1901, also w. J. Mossell. Mem. Konzert-
gebouw-Orch. of Amsterdam under Wilhelm
Mengelberg; concertized in the larger cities
of Holland at age of 12; solo-cellist, Leipzig
Philharmonic Orch. under Hans Winderstein
at 17 yrs.; toured Bohemia, Poland and Rus-
sia w. Philharmonic Orch. of Prague, under
Nedbal; solo-cellist Helsingfors (Finland)
Orch., also prof, and chamber music player,
Helsingfors Cons., until 1905; 1st solo-cellist,
Kaim Orch., Munich, 1905-8, Vienna Royal
Opera under Weingartner, 1908-11; 1st ap-
pearance in America at Chicago Orchestra
Hall, 1911; since then has appeared in the
larger cities of the U. S. in concert and re-
cital, also as soloist w. Minneapolis Sym-
phony Orch. and other organizations. Ad-
dress: 2641 Girard Ave., So. Minneapolis,
Minn.
*VAN YOBX, Theo:
Tenor, vocal teacher, conductor; b. Bridge-
port, Conn., s. Wilfred Theo and Elizabeth
Jane (Keeler) V., related to Gov. Welles, 1st
governor of Conn.; m. Ida Belle Cooley, New
York, Nov., 1895. Sang professionally from
coast to coast of U. S. w. all prominent
choral and orchestral societies, 18 yrs. ; sang
w. Sembrich, Schumann-Heink, Homer, Bis-
pham, Gadski, Campanari, Witherspoon, Al-
bani etc., w. Boston Symphony Orch. 6
times; taught in New York City 21 yrs., dir.
vocal dept. Cons, of Music, Hartford, Conn.,
17 yrs.; recitalist over 10 yrs.; tenor soloist
at initial performances of Elgar's "King
Olaf" and Damrosch's "Manila Te Deum."
Repertoire includes standard oratorios, re-
cital and concert numbers, not opera. Dir.
Men's Glee Club, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ad-
dress: 279 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
' VanZANDT-TCHEBINOVA, Marie:
Singer; b. New York, Oct. 8, 1861; received
her first vocal training from her mother;
later stud. w. Lamperti in Milan; m. Prof.
Tcherinov in Moscow. Made her debut as
Zerlina in "Don Giovanni," Turin, 1879; sub-
sequently was engaged at Covent Garden,
London, at the Opera-Comique, Paris, 1880-5
then toured for ten yrs., appearing as guest
at various opera houses; returned to the
Opera-Comique in Paris, 1896. Retired from
the stage upon her marriage; active as con-
cert singer. Address: Sadovaia Sukharevsk
268, Moscow, Russia.
VAN ZANTEN. See Zanten.
VABIAN, L,ulu Estell:
Piano teacher; b. Fordham, New York, Dec,
27, 1877, d. Jesse Heustis and Lorinda (Conk-
lin) V.; grad. grammar sen., New York,
young ladies' sem. and Pratt Inst. ; stud at
National Cons., New York College of Music,
Von Ende Sch. of Music, New York, etc. ; cer-
tificate from Virgil Piano Sch. Taught pri-
vately while studying, 1893-7; has taught
piano constantly since 1911; appeared in pub-
lic as accompanist. Mem. New York State
M. T. A. Address: 319 E. ,197th St., New
York.
VASSEUB, Felix Augustin Joseph Leon:
Operetta composer; b. Bapaume, May 28,
1844; studied at the Niedermeyer Institute
for Church Music in Paris. Organist of Ver-
sailles Cathedral since 1870. Comp.: about
20 operettas for the Bouffes Parisiens, of
which "La timbale d'argent" (1872) was the
most successful; also "Le roi d'Yvetot"
(Brussels, 1873); "Les Parisiennes" ; "La
blanchisseuse de Berg-op-Zoom"; "La cruche
cassee" ; "La Sorrentine"; "L'Opponax"; "Le
droit du seigneur"; "Le billet de logement";
"Le petit Parisien" (1882); "Le mariage au
tambour"; "Madame Cartouche"; "Ninon de
Lenclos"; "Mam'zelle Cremon"; "La famille
Venus" (1891); music to Chievot and Venlos'
"Le pays d'or" (1892); church music under
the collective title "L'office divin," contain-
ing 2 masses, offertorios, antiphones, magnifi-
cats, etc. ; also a Cecilia hymn for soprano
solo, orch., and organ (1877). Author of a
School for organ and harmonium. Made
many transcriptions of opera selections for
organ (or harmonium), also for piano. Ad-
dress: La Cathedrale, Versailles, France.
VASSIL.ENKO, Sergei Nikif orovitch :
Composer; b. Moscow, 1872; grad. Moscow
Univ., 1895; stud. w. Taneiev and Ippolitov-
Ivanov at the Moscow Cons.; won the gold
medal there upon graduation, 1901. Comp.:
cantata, "The Tale of the Sunken City of
Kitesh" (Moscow, 1903, as opera); "Epic
Poem" f. grand orch., op. 4; symphonic poem,
"The Garden of Death" (after Oscar Wilde);
choruses and songs for the productions of
"Nebucadnezzar" and "Daphnis" by the Mos-
cow Artists' Guild; Valse fantastique f. orch.,
op. 18; suite, "Au soleil," op. 17; 2 poems f.
bass voice, "The Whirlpool" and
Widow." Address: care Cons, of Music, Mos-
cow, Russia.
VATIELLI, Francesco:
Musicographer and teacher; b. Pesaro, Jan.
1, 1877; ed. universities of Bologna and Flor-
ence (philology); received the composers' di-,
ploma from the Liceo musicale Rossini in
Pesaro. teacher of the history of music at«
the Liceo musicale in Bologna, 1905; librarian
of same, as Torchi's successor, since 1906
Author: "Un musicista Pesarese 'nel secolc
XVI0 [Zacconi]" (1904); "I 'Canoni musical!',
di Ludovico Zacconi" (1904); "La 'Lyra Bar-
berina' di G. B. Doni"; historical articles for
the "Nuova musica" and for the "Cronaca
musicale." Edited arias of the 17i:h centurj
("Antiche cantate d'amore"); composed in-
termezzi and fragments to Poliziano's
vola d'Orfeo" (1905). Address: Liceo Mu-
sicale, Bologna, Italy.
VAVRINECZ, Mauritius:
Composer; b. Czegled, Hungary, July i
658
1858; stud, 'at the Budapest Cons, and witl
VEATCH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VEBBBUGGHEN
Robert Volkmann; was conductor of the ca-
thedral (Hungarian Coronation Church) in
Budapest; also music critic from 1882.
Comp.: Stabat Mater (prod, at the Garrison
church in Budapest); 5 masses; Requiem; ora-
torio, "Christus"; overture to "The Bride of
Abydos" (after Byron); "Dithyrambe" for
grand orch. ; cantata, "Der Totensee" (after
Roquette); symphony; operas: "Rosamunde"
(Frankfort, 1895); "Ratcliff" (Prague, 1895);
etc. Address: Budapest, Hungary.
VEATCH, Reese Farringrton:
Baritone, teacher, conductor; b. Pairbury
III., Sept. 21, 1884, s. Milton C. and Lucy Ann
(Robinson) V.; ed. Valparaiso Univ., Ohio
Northern Univ.; stud, music w. W. F. Gas-
kins, H. W. Owens, G. S. Phelps, Theodore
Harrison, 1904-16; m. Maude Marks, Pontiac,
111., June 21, 1909. Debut at Ohio Northern
Univ. Choral Union, Feb., 1910; instructor
Ohio Northern Univ. Coll. of Music, 1909-10;
dir. choruses and choirs, Big Rapids and
Cadillac, Mich., 1910-2; dir. dept. of music
Alma Coll., Alma, Mich., 1912-6; concert ap-
pearances including' Detroit, Grand Rapids
Flint, Mt. Pleasant State Normal School, etc.
Address: Alma, Michigan.
VECKI, Marion:
Lyric baritone; b. Agram, Croatia, May 8,
1885, s. Dr. Victor G. and Isabella (Rzibeck)
V. ; ed. pub. sen. and Gymnasium, Vienna,
Austria; high sch., San Francisco; LL.B.,
Univ. of Cal., 1908; stud, singing w. Leandro
Campanari in San Francisco; m. Amy Peter-
son, pianist, Sept. 5, 1908.
as Valentine in "Faust,"
Debut iu opera
Oakland Audi-
torium, June 20, 1916; has appeared in many
concerts; soloist Second Church of Christ,
Scientist, San Francisco, Cal., 1908-15. Mem.
San Francisco Music Teachers' Assn., the
Olympic Club, Masonic Order, etc. Address-
Chronicle Bldg. Home: 2182 48th Ave., San
Francisco, Cal.
VECSEY, Franz von:
Violinist; b. Budapest, Mar. 23, 1893, s. Lud-
wig von V., an accomplished musician; stud,
w. his father during his youth, later w.
Hubay and Joachim. Made his debut at the
age of 10 in his own concert in Berlin (Oct.
17, 1903) ; subsequently appeared in the prin-
cipal cities of Germany and elsewhere; made
his London debut, May 2, 1904; has toured
Germany, Holland, Austria, Hungary, Italy,
Sweden, and Norway, also South America
several times at 2 year intervals. Address:
Wilhelmshohestrasse 2, Berlin, Germany.
VENINO, Albert Franz:
Pianist; b. Hoboken, N. J., 1857, s. Franz
V. (artist) and Mathilde (Marggraf) V.; ed.
pub. sch., and New York City Coll.; mus ed
Stuttgart Cons.; stud. w. Leschetizky in Vi-
enna; m., 2nd, at Spokane, Wash.,
(2
i children). Appeared several times with Beet-
i hoven String Quartet of New York; soloist
! Seattle (Wash.) Symphony Orch.; has given
! recitals in Tacoma. Seattle; began teaching
at age of 19 yrs. ; taught in New York and
the eastern U. S. until 1893, in western U. S
since 1893; at present mem. Fine Arts Dept.,
Univ. of Washington. Author: "A Pedal
| Method" (Ed. Schuberth Co., N. Y., 1893).
Address: University of Washington, Seattle,
Wash.
VENTH, Carl:
Composer, violinist, conductor; b. Cologne
Feb. 16, 1860, s. Carl and Friderika (von
Turkowitz) V.; ed. Friedrich Wilhelm-Gym-
nasium; stud. w. Hiller, Japha, Jensen and
Klauwell at Cologne Cons., w. Wieniawski
and Dupont at Brussels Cons, (grad 1877) •
m. Cathinka Finch Myhr, Frederickstad, Nor-
way, June 18, 1899. Debut in Bruch concerto
w. Utrecht Symphony Orch., 1878; concertm.
Utrecht Symphony Orch., 1878, Offenbach
Comic Opera, Paris, 1879; made concert tour
in U. S., 1880; mem. Metropolitan Opera
House Orch., New York, 1884; founder Venth
Coll. of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1889; founder
and cond. Brooklyn Symphony Orch., 1890-
dir. violin dept. Kidd Key Coll., Sherman,
Tex., 1907; founder and cond. Dallas Sym-
phony Orch., 1911, Ft. Worth Symphony Orch.,
1913. At present dean Fine Arts Dept., Texas
Woman's Coll., cond. Harmony Club, Ft.
Worth, Tex., since 1913; cond. State Saenger-
fest, Dallas and choirm. First Methodist Ch.,
Ft. Worth, since 1914. Comp. : cantatas, "The
Resurrection" and "The Fairies" (Fischer,
New York); "Myth Voices" (Bush & Gerts) ;
comic opera, "Fairy Betty" (Ft. Worth Mus.
Pub. Co.); 25 piano pieces (Schuberth, Leip-
zig) ; 5 violin pieces (Junne, Brussels) ; 6 vio-
lin pieces Fischer, N. Y.); (12 Songs (Schroe-
der, N. Y.); 6 Songs (Tretbar
2 Hongs
, N. Y.);
2 violin
pieces (Breitkopf & Hartel) ; 12 Violin Pieces
(Chanot Edn.); others in MS. Special mus.
correspondent, Ft. Worth "Record." Mem.
Mus. Mut. Prot. Union, New York and Fort
Worth, Tonkiinstler Soc., New York, Rotary
Club, Ft. Worth. Address: Texas Woman's
College, Ft. Worth, Texas.
VENTURA, Elvino:
Tenor; b. Palermo, 1879, s. Nicolo Ventura;
stud, law but abandoned same for a musical
career; stud, singing w. Marty. Made debut
in "Cavalleria Rusticana" under Mascagni,
in Pesaro, 1900; subsequently sang at various
Italian theatres; made London debut in "Rig-
oletto" at the Coronet Theatre, 1908; also ap-
peared in opera at Drury Lane Theatre and
the Palladium, and in concert at Albert Hall
and Queen's Hall; again sang at the Coronet
Theatre from July, 1913; repertoire includes
"I Puritani," "Pagliacci," "La Sonnambula,"
"Lucia," "Traviata," "Carmen," etc. Ad-
dress: Via Castelmorone 2, Milan, Italy.
VENZL,, Josef:
Violinist and composer; b. Munich, March
26, 1842; stud, at the Royal Music School,
Munich, under Lauterbach, Kolb and Scha-
fer, 1852-8. Joined the Court Orchestra, Mu-
nich, as violinist, 1858; app. Royal chamber
musician. Comp.: Violin Concerto in A min.;
Ave Maria f. violin and organ; modulation-
book for organ, "Des Geigers Wanderfahrt"
(8 concert pieces for violin) ; 8 easy pieces and
10 very easy pieces for violin; also a number
of instructive works. Edited violin sonatas
of Viotti and Campagnoli. He attempted to
introduce the use of the treble clef for the
viola, with transposition. Address: Mathil-
denstrasse 9, Munich, Germany.
VERBRUGGHEN, Henri:
Violinist, conductor and teacher; b. Brus-
sels, 1874, s. H. V.; was intended for the med-
659
ical profession, but showed musical talent at
VfcRE-SAPIO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VIARDOT
a very early age, appearing as violinist at
the age of 8; advised by Joseph Wieniawski
and Gevaert to follow a musical career; en-
tered Brussels Cons, at 13 and stud, under
Hubay and later under Ysaye; won first prize
in 1889; stud, orchestration under Gevaert and
was admitted to the Societe des Concerts du
Conservatoire. Joined the Scottish Orchestra
under Henschel, 1893, Lamoureux Orchestra,
Paris, 1894; leader for Jules Rivi&re at Llan-
dudno; deputy conductor there for 3 sum-
mers; musical director at Colwyn Bay 4 yrs. ;
rejoined Scottish Orch. under Willem Kes;
concert-master under Dr. Cowen, 1902; con-
cert-master, Queen's Hall Promenade Con-
certs 4 seasons; chief of staff in charge of
chamber music, orchestral and opera classes
at the Glasgow Athenaeum; cond. Glasgow
Choral Union as successor to Dr. Coward
since 1911; conducted symphony concerts in
various cities in England and Scotland, also
in Brussels, Berlin, Munich and Petrograd;
leader of a string quartet, active especially
in Scotland, which during 1914 prod. Beet-
hoven's quartets complete in Edinburgh and
Glasgow. Specializes in interpretation of
Beethoven. Address: 1 Albany Mansions,
Charing Cross, Glasgow, Scotland.
VERE-SAPIO, Clementine (Duchene) de:
Soprano; b. Paris, of Belgian and English
descent; stud. w. Mme. Albertini-Beaucarde
in Florence; m. Romualdo Sapio, vocal
teacher and conductor, 1892. Made debut as
Marguerite de Valois in "Les Huguenots,"
at Florence at the age of 16; appeared success-
fully in various theatres in Italy, France,
Spain and Mexico; also sang in concert and
oratorio in Berlin, London, Australia and the
U S ; sang Marguerite in Berlioz' "Damna-
tion of Faust" in New York, 1896; joined the
Metropolitan Opera Company under Abbey
and Grau, 1897; made several world tours as
star; became a member of the Moody-Manners
Opera Company in England for several years;
active as singer and teacher in New York
since 1914; repertoire includes Violetta, Gilda,
Micaela, Marguerite de Valois, the Infanta
in "Le Cid," Marguerite in "Faust," Ophelia,
Aida, Rachel, Elsa, Lucia, Dinorah, etc. Ad-
dress: 57 West 58th St., New York.
VEBHEY, F. H. H.:
Teacher and composer; b. Rotterdam, 1848;
studied at the Royal Music School at The
Hague, later with Bargiel in Berlin. Es-
tablished in Rotterdam as teacher. Comp.:
operas "A St. John's Festival on Amrane"
(1880); "Imilda" (1885); "King Arpad" (1888);
Missa solemnis; Te Deum; Violin Concerto in
A min., op. 54; Elegy for cello, op. 50; piano
quintet with wind instrs. ; violin sonata;
piano pieces; songs. Address: Rotterdam.
Holland.
'vEKUET, Alice (real name, Alice van der
Hyde) :
Operatic soprano; b. Belgium; ed. there.
After filling engagements in Paris, Brus-
sels, Monte Carlo, Bordeaux, Aix-les-Bains,
appeared at Albert Hall, London, 1909; sub-
sequently sang in Italian and French opera,
London, and in concert also in the English
provinces, singing English songs success-
fully; toured America, 1914-5; mem. Chicago
Grand Opera Co., 1915-6. Repertoire includes
principal soprano roles in "Les Huguenots,"
"Don Giovanni," "Le Cid," "Armide," "Lu-
cia," "Manon." "Faust," "Romeo et Juli-
ette," "La Boheme," "Thai's," "Rigoletto,"
"Traviata," etc. Is an accomplished lin-i
guist. Address: 637 Madison Ave., New York,
or 98 King Henry's Road, London, N. W
Eng.
VERNE. See Wurm.
VERNON, Carlile (William Carlile Baw-
den) :
Composer and conductor; b. Merthyr-Tyd-
vil, South Wales, June 18, 1857, s. George I
Carlile B., musician; learned to play most ot\
the orchestral instruments, also piano and,!
organ. Held various positions as organist andil
choirmaster, active as singer and teacher sev-il
eral years; won composition prize at National I
Eisteddfod, 1875, also several prizes for sing-
ing; leader-violinist and conductor-pianist in {J
London and provincial theatres for several j]
yrs., also on tour; active as conductor, connl
poser, stage manager or business manager iu.l
connection with many successful comic opera I
productions; conductor-bandmaster on the S. 3
S. "Great Eastern" Exhibition, 1885-6; con-jl
ductor New Royalty Theatre, Chester, from.!
its opening in 1886; cond. the 1901-2 panto-'
mime at Chester. Composed music for Laur- 1
ence Irving's "Silas Ruthven," Robert Bu-.i
chanan's "Nelson," "The Mariners of Eng-j
land," plays by Landeck and Shirley, John',
Douglas, etc.; also comic operas, incl. "A
Trip to China Town," "The Trip to Chicago," j
"Fun on the Bristol," "My Sweetheart," I
"The J. P.," "The Ballad Singer," etc.; alsolJ
orchestral and piano pieces, choruses, songs
and duets.
VERYL,, Marian:
Lyric soprano; b. Bradford, Pa., d. James
Ashbourne and Clara Elsie (Goodrich) Twich-
ell; stud, singing w. Mathilde Marchesi in I
Paris, 1907-8; stud. Mozart repertoire w. Vic-
tor Maurel, Italian repertoire w. Alberto
Bimboni Debut in concert, yEolian Hall,
New York, Nov. 1, 1915. Repertoire includes
roles of Zerlina in "Don Giovanni," Susanna
and Cherubino in "Le Nozze di Figaro,"
Gilda in "Rigoletto," Violetta in "Traviata "
Juliette, Marguerite, Mimi, Musette, Gretel,
and Susanna in "The Secret of Susanna.
Address: 316 W. 79th St., New. York.
VIAFORA, Gina Ciaparelli:
Soprano, teacher; b. Novara, Italy, 1
stud under Mme. Falchi at thfc Rome Cons.;
m Gianni Viafora, cartoonist and illustrator
Debut at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome ap-
pearing w. Stagno, Bellincioni, et,c.; soloist
at great Episcopalian Jubilee in Saint Peter ^
Rome, w. chorus of 300; appeared .in concer
and opera throughout Italy, in A4exandn
(Egypt), Malta, Athens, and later the t
and Canada; soloist w. Banda Rossa m toui
through U. S., singing for the 1st time it
America the soprano part in the Perosli
"The Resurrection of Christ"; mem. Metre
politan Opera Company for several seasons
now active as teacher in New York,' Address
21 West 16th St., New York.
VlARDOT, Louise Pauline [Marie He"
ritte-] :
Vocal teacher and composer; b. Paris, I
14, 1841, d. Louis V. (impresario) and Pauin
660
VIABDOT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VILIM
V., the great opera singer; niece of Maria
Malibran; stud. w. her mother; m. Consul-
General Heritte, 1862. Was vocal teacher at
the Petrograd Cons, for a time, then at the
Hoch Cons, in Frankfort for 4 yrs. ; taught in
Berlin several years, now living in Heidel-
berg. Comp. : opera, "Lindoro" (Weimar,
1879); cantata, "Das Bacchusfest" (Stockholm,
1880), "Im Sommer," piano quartet, op. 9;
trios; "Le feu du ciel," for soli, chor. and
orch. ; songs. Address: Heidelberg, Germany.
VIABDOT, Paul:
Violinist and musicographer; b. Courtavent,
France, July 20, 1857, s. Louis V. (impresario)
and Pauline V., the celebrated singer; brother
of Louise V. (q.v.); stud, violin w. Leonard
in Paris; has appeared as solo violinist in
Paris, London and elsewhere; has conducted
occasionally at the Paris Opera. Author:
"Histoire de la musique" (1904, with preface
by Saint- Sae'ns); "Rapport officiel sur la mu-
sique en Scandinavie" (1908); Souvenirs 'un
artiste" (1910).
TICKERS, Martin Harvey:
Conductor, teacher; b. Fort Madison, la.,
Dec. 25, 1885, s. Harvey Dinwiddie and Emma
Belle (Rhoades) V. ; stud, harmony and com-
position w. Harry Burwell, piano w. Alice
Alfred, cornet w. Wilhelm Loeckel, violin w.
Clarence Wilder; m. at South Bend, Ind.,
1896 (1 child). Dir. Ladies' Band at age of
14 yrs.; traveled with concert band and orch.,
6 yrs.; mus. dir. in Mississippi, 1913-4, Univ.
of Miss., 1914-5; at present dir. Tupelo (Miss.)
Cons., Tupelo Band and Orch. School. Com-
poser and arranger of band and orchestral
music. Mus. dir. music club, State Univ.,
Miss., 1914-5. Address: 111 Broadway, Tupelo,
Miss.
VlCTOB, Charles:
Operatic baritone and teacher; b. London,
s. Charles V.; ed. private tutors and Steven-
son's Grammar Sen., South Hackney; stud,
singing w. T. A. Wallworth, cello w. Libot-
ton and harmony w. Henry Leopold, at the
Guildhall Sen. of Music; later stud, at Paris
and Hamburg; m. Caroline Schonegger, 1893.
! Debut in opera in "Kevin's Choice," at the
! Adelphi Theatre, London, 1885; subsequently
i sang at the Popular Wagner Concerts w. the
I London Philh. Soc., and in opera at the Olym-
j pic Theatre, also on tour w. the same com-
pany, 1889-90; sang title role of "Der Flie-
gende Hollander," at Breslau Stadttheater,
I 1890; engaged there as leading baritone, then
i at Nuremburg, Aachen, Zurich, Berlin, Metz,
i Linz, Strassburg, Salzburg, Olmiitz, Her-
r mannstadt, etc.; leading baritone of the Carl
' Rosa Co. and producer for same, 1904-10;
; leading baritone Denhof operatic festivals (in
i English), 1911-12; appeared in concerts and
recitals in England and on the continent;
j favorite roles include Beckmesser and lago
(Verdi's "Othello"). Address: 15 Fairhazel
! Gardens, South Hampstead, London, N. W.,
' England.
VIDAL,, Paul [Antonin]:
Conductor and composer; b. Toulouse, June
16, 1863; studied at the Paris Cons.; took the
1st harmony prize, 1879, 1st prize for fugue,
1881, and the Prix de Rome, 1883, w. the can-
i tata, "Le Gladiateur"; settled in Paris as
661
composer and teacher of composition, orches-
tration, etc. (many prominent pupils); chef
d'orchestre of the Grand Opera, Paris, since
1906. Comp.: ballet pantomimes, "Pierrot
assassin" (Paris, 1888) and "La Maledetta"
(ib., 1893); lyric opera, "Guernica" (ib.,
1895); grand operas, "La Burgonde" (ib.,
1888); "Ramses" (ib., 1908), mystery, "La
devotion a St. Andre" (ib., 1894); several op-
eras, songs; etc. Address: L'Opera, Paris,
France.
VIEIRA, Ernesto:
Musicographer; b. Portugal. Author: "Dic-
cionario biographico de musicos portuguezes"
(2 vols., Lisbon, 1900).
VIGNETI, Georges:
Violinist; b. Toulon, France, Jan. 30, 1882,
s. Adolphe Honorat V. (an officer in the
French Navy) and Ernestine Francois Philo-
mSne (Debroisse) V.; great-grandson of
Pierre V., noted Italian violinist and com-
poser; ed. Lycee, Toulon; mus. ed. Marseil-
les Cons, (diplomas 1897); stud, violin w.
Guillaume Remy of Paris Cons., and Ar-
mand Parent, of the Schola Cantorum; stud,
symphonic and chamber music w. d'Indy; op-
era w. Alex. Luigini; M.B., 1904; m. Mary Syl-
via MacCausland, pianist, Norwalk, Conn. Vio-
linist Concerts Colonne, 1 yr.; toured France,
Belgium, Italy and Spain, w. the Schola
Cantorum Orch. and Chanteurs de Saint-Ger-
vaise (cond. Charles Bordes) ; appeared as
soloist in many musical services in the prin-
cipal cathedrals of Europe; played frequently
in the salons of the French nobility; gave a
course of lectures on the history of music
from the 16th cent., Univ. of Normandy,
1906-7; taught privately in Europe; made ex-
tensive tour around the world in recitals
1908-11; has taught privately in U. S. since
1911; played at Harvard, Yale, Brown, Prince-
ton and other universities, w. Arthur Whit-
ing, pianist, and George BarrSre, flutist, giv-
ing an exposition of classical and modern
chamber music, 1912-3. Address: care Music
League of America, 1 W. 34th St., New York.
VIGUS, Marian Su:
Violinist; b. Minneapolis, Minn., d. Archie
and Lucia (Haskell) G.; ed. Central High
Sch., Minneapolis; Univ. of Minn., 2 yrs.;
stud, violin w. William MacPhail, harmony
and history w. S. Ender; piano w. Mary Espy
Thompson; licentiate Minn. Music Teachers'
Assn. Teacher of violin and theory Mac-
Phail School of Music, Minneapolis, Minn.
Teacher-violinist in Cornish Sch. of Music
Seattle. Address: 2812 Mt. St. Helens, Seattle
Wash.
VlLJM, Joseph Alois:
Violinist and educator; b. Chicago, 111., Jan.
18, 1861, s. Frank and Marie (Cech) V.; grad.
Prague Cons, of Music, Bohemia; stud, vio-
lin w. Anton Bennewitz, harmony and coun-
terpoint w. Josef Foerster; m. Elizabeth Hof-
mann, June 24, 1885 (2 sons). Debut at Nov<§
Benatky, Bohemia, 1882; teacher of violin,
Chicago Musical Coll., 1884-7; 1st violin
Thomas Orch., Chicago, 1894-6; dir. violin
dept. Am. Cons, of Music, Chicago, 1887-99;
founder Joseph Vilim American Violin Sch
Chicago, 1899-1916; dir. violin dept. Acad. of
Our Lady, Longwood, 111., since 1900; was dir.
VIL.IM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VINCENT
vln. dept. Chicago Cons. ; founder Beethoven I Organist and choirm. St. Mark's Church and
String Quartet, Vilim Piano Trio, Vilim Home
Trio; brought out for the 1st time many
compositions for violin, incl. Dvorak's So-
natina, op. 100, F. C. Bornschein's "River
Legend" and Caprice (dedicated to him), etc.
Author: "Violin Technique Guide and Seven
Days' Exercises for the Advanced" (1916).
Contributor to mus. and other papers.
Mem. Am. Guild of Violinists, Chicago chap-
ter; Soc. Am. Musicians, Chicago; former
v.-pres. Bohemian Club, Chicago. Address:
Room 907, Kimball Hall, Chicago, 111. Home:
Riverside, 111. Summer: Coronado, Cal.
VILIM, Mark Washington:
Pianist, organist, musical director; b. Chi-
cago, 111., Apr. 25, 1889, s. Joseph A. V. (q.v.)
and Elizabeth I. (Hofmann) V.; ed. Illinois
and Northwestern universities; grad. Co-
lumbia School of Music; m. Fay G. Bearmore,
Maquon,
Dir. and organist Riverside
Presbyt. Ch. ; mgr. and accompanist Vilim
American Violin Sch., Chicago, 111.; pianist
in Vilim Trio; etc. Address: Berwyn, 111.
VILIM, Richard:
Violinist and teacher; b. Chicago, 111., Apr.
3, 1886, s. Joseph V. (q.v.) and Elizabeth I.
(Hofmann) V.; brother of Mark V., pianist
(q.v.); ed. common and high sch., Lewis Inst.,
etc.; stud, violin only w. father; teacher's
certificate, 1900; solo diploma, 1903; grad.,
1905; post-grad., 1907; m. Mable Sickner, Los
Angeles, Calif., Aug. 24, 1914. Was mem.
Chicago Philharmonic Orch. ; instructor of vi-
olin, Vilim American Violin Sch., Chicago, 7
yrs. ; mgr. Vilim Musical Bureau, Chicago;
invented the "echo mute" and the "palm
bracer." San Diego corr. Chicago "Music
News." Mem. B. P. O. Elks; Knights of
Pythias. Address: 137 E. Fir Street, San
Diego, Cal.
' Francois de:
Musicographer; b. Isle Bourbon, France,
Jan. 26, 1825. Ctbr. to L'Art musical" and
"Europe." Author: "La 'Serva padrona,' son
apparition a Paris 1752, son analyse, son in-
fluence" (1863); "Notices sur Luigi et Fed-
erico Ricci" (1866); "Les deux 'Iphigenie' de
Gluck" (1868).
France.
Address: L'Art musical, Paris,
VILLOING, Vassily lulievitch:
Composer, educator and author; b. Moscow,
Oct. 28, 1850; nephew of Alexander V., cele-
brated piano pedagogue; stud. w. his uncle
and at the Moscow Cons., grad. there, 1879;
went to Nishni-Novgorod and founded a
branch of the Imper. Russian Musical Soc. ;
director same to the present. Author: "Ele-
ments of Musical Theory" (Moscow, 1900).
Comp. : juvenile opera, "Prince Lelio"; in-
strumental solo pieces; songs. Address:
Russian Musical Soc., Nishny-Novgorod, Rus-
sia.
VINCENT, Charles [John]:
Organist, composer; b. Houghton-Durham,
England, Sept. 19, 1852, s. John J. and Eliza
(Sherborne) V., father was organist, mother
a pianist; ed. Durham Cathedral Choir Sch.;
stud, music w. parents, Dr. Armes and in
Leipzig. Mus. B., 1878, Mus. B., 1884, Oxford.
Monkwearmouth Parish Ch., Sunderland
1869-75, Tavistock Parish Ch., 1877-82, Christ
Ch., Hammersmith, 1882-92; examiner for
Trinity Coll., London, and travelled through
British Empire for same. Assoc. Editor "The
Organist and Choirmaster," "The Organ
Loft." Comp.: cantatas and much church
music, overture, "Storm" (prod". Bradford and
at Crystal Palace, London, under Mannes);
organ pieces, piano pieces, part-songs and
songs. Author of several musical text books.
Co-editor, "The Hymnal Companion." Mem.
Incorporated Soc. of Musicians. Address:
The Coppice, Hatch End, Middlesex, Eng-
land.
VINCENT, George Frederick:
Organist; b. Houghton, Durham, England,
Mar. 27, 1855, s. Charles J. and Eliza (Sher-
borne) V.; brother of Dr. Charles V. (q.v.);
ed. Field House Sch., Sunderland; stud, mu-
sic w. parents, w. Reinecke, Papperitz, Oscar
Paul, Wenzel and E. F. Richter at the Leip-
zig Cons., 1874-6. First appeared as violinist
at the age of 8. Gave a series of organ re-
citals at the Inventions Exhibition, London,
1885; organist, Sunderland Parish Ch., 1872-1,
Whitburne (Durham) Parish Ch., 1877-82, St.
Thomas's Sunderland, 1882-1900, St. Michael's,
Cornhill, since 1900. Examiner in practical
music, Incorporated Soc. of Musicians, 1889-
1910; examiner, Guildhall Sch. of Music and
Trinity Coll. of Music for some time. Comp.:
cantatas, services, organ pieces, piano pieces
and violin pieces, also operettas. Address:
Heath Cottage,
land.
Gidea Park, Essex, Eng-
VINCENT, Henry Bethuel:
Conductor, composer, organist, teacher, lec-
turer; b. Denver, Colo., Dec. 28, 1872, s.
Bethuel T. and M. Ella V.; stud, music w.
Pauer, Westlake, Sherwood, etc., in Paris,
London and Chicago. Dir. Vincent Studio,
Erie; cond. Erie Community Chorus, Erie
Choral Soc., Conneaut Choral Soc., Erie High
School Chorus; organist and dir. Simpson
Meth. Ch. and Jewish Temple, Erie; gen.
dir. Little Playhouse, Erie; dir. organ dept.
and official organist Chautauqua Institution;
asst. mus. dir. same. Comp.: oratorio, "Thei
Prodigal Son; song cycle; "The Garden of
Kama" (John Church Co.); operas, "Esper-
anza" (Washington, 1905); "Savageland"
(Chicago, 1912); several smaller u)perettas; or-
gan suite and other compositions (J. Fischer
and Bro.); songs (Church, Presser, Maxwell,
etc., etc.). Ctbd. essays and critiques to vari-
ous papers and magazines. Address: P. 0.
Box 17, Erie, Pa.
VINCENT, Marguerite:
Operatic soprano; b. London; ed. England
and France; stud, music in France and under
Signora Gambogi in England; m.. Raymond
Ricard. Debut at Covent Garden; London,
singing a minor part in Charpentier's "Lou-
ise," 1909; has sung at Covent Garden since
that time; regularly toured with Denhof Op-
era Co., 1913. Repertoire incl. such roles as
Papagena in "The Magic Flute," Yniold in
Pelleas et Melisande," the Milliner in "Ro-,
senkavalier," etc. Address: 35 Oppidans
Road, Primrose Hill, London, N. W., Eng-
land.
662
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VOEDISCH
, Anselme:
Composer; b. Loudun (Vienne) ; stud. w.
Guiraud in Paris; settled there as composer
and writer. Comp.: 2 orch. suites; piano sex-
tet with wind instr. (awarded prize) ; trio-sere-
nade for piano or harp, flute and English
horn or oboe (awarded prize); "Lamento,"
for cello with orch.; violin sonata; sonata for
violin alone; duets for 2 violins, and for violin
a cello; clarinet sonata; cello sonata; va-
riations for piano and trumpet; songs. Au-
thor: "Essai d'un systeme general de mu-
I sique" (1901); "Principes du systeme musical"
(Paris, 1910). Address: Paris. France.
'VINOGBADSKI, Alexander Nikolaieviteh :
Conductor: b. Kiev, 1856; ed. for the law,
Dr. jur., 1876; then turned to music; stud.
| composition w. Soloviev in Petrograd. Dir.
Music School of the Imper. Russian Mus.
I Soc. in Saratov, 1884-6; pres. of the Kiev
branch, Russian Mus. Soc. since 1889; also
H conductor of the symphony concerts there;
I also appeared as conductor in Vienna, Ber-
I lin, Paris, Antwerp, etc. ; first made Kalin-
nikov's 1st Symphony widely known. Comp.:
2 string quartets, Violin Sonata, op. 10, Orch.
Variations, op. 16; symph. poem, "La
Nonne"; "Air finnois" f. vln. and orch. Ad-
| dress: Russian Musical Soc., Kiev, Russia.
VlOTTA, Henri:
Conductor, musicographer and composer; b.
\ Amsterdam, July 16, 1848; ed. for the law;
stud, music at Cologne Cons.; practiced for
some time; then suddenly abandoned his prac-
tice for a musical career. Founder and con-
ductor of the Wagner Society from 1883; cond.
I "Excelsior" society from 1886, also of the Ce-
I cilia Society in Amsterdam, 1889; editor
I Maandblad voor Muziek, 1888-93; ctbr. to the
| "Caecilia," Hague; editor same since 1896,
| also editor "Guide musical"; director of the
I Hague Cons, as successor of Nicolai since
I 1896; cond. Concert Diligentia; cond. the Ger-
i man opera season at Covent Garden in 1906.
I Author: "Lexicon der Toonkunst" (3 vols.,
1889); "Het Auteursrecht van den Componist"
1 (1877); "Onze Ledendaagsche Toonkunsten-
aars" (20 biographies with portraits 1896 and
I 1901). Composed orch. and choral works.
Address: Royal Cons, of Music, The Hague,
Holland.
Antha Minerva:
Piano pedagogue; b. Elmira, N. Y.. d. Urie
and Minerva Ruth (Cole) Patchen; ed. Bur-
lington, la.; m. 1st, Almon Kincaid Virgil,
Burlington, la., 1878. Popularized silent
practice instruments for piano students in
America: organized the Virgil Piano Sen. and
Sch. of Public Performance, New York, 1891;
now. dir. Virgil Piano Conservatory. In-
vented and patented the "Tekniklavier,"
which she now manufactures; also patented
an improved foot-rest for children, 1907, and
a practice keyboard set in small suitcase.
Author: "The Virgil Method of Piano In-
struction"; "Practical Exercises in Harmony
Playing; Four Books of Melodious Studies
and Short Pieces"; "Irregular Arpeggios"
(book of advanced technic) ; "Instructive
Talks with Pianoforte Students"; "Artistic
Studies and Pieces" (4 vols., 1907); Opus 21
in 4 nos.; Opus 22 in 3 nos. ; and Opus 23 in
nos. Ctbr. to "Musical Courier," "The
663
Etude," and "The Musician." Address: 11
West 68th Street, New York.
VISETTI, Albert Anthony:
Teacher, composer and conductor; b. Spa-
lato, Dalmatia, May 13, 1846, s. of an Italian
landowner (mother was English) ; ed. in Aus-
tria and Italy; evinced musical talent at an
early age and received subsidies from both
the Austrian and Italian governments; stud,
w. Mazzucato at the Milan Cons. Debut as
conductor (Milan Cons.) at the age of 18, later
conducted at Nice; went to Paris, where he
became attached to the court of Napoleon III;
went to England, 1871, and became natural-
ized; there met Adelina Patti and became
her musical adviser; became dir. and cond.
of the Bath Philharmonic Soc. Professor at
the Guildhall Sch. of Music and Royal Coll.
of Music (pupils include Mme. Kirkby-Lunn,
Agnes Nicholls, Denise Orme, and Clara Ev-
elyn). Comp.: operas, "Giselda" (prod, at the
Teatro Carcano, Milan); "Les Trois Mous-
quetaires" (libretto written for him by Du-
mas pere); also "Cantico dei Cantici" (li-
bretto by Boito); "La Diva" (waltz song,
written for Adelina Patti) ; numerous other
songs and choral works and miscellaneous
music. Author: "G. Verdi" (in English, 1905).
Ed. Augenor's Handel and Brahms editions.
Translated Hullah's "History of Modern Mu-
sic" and Hiiffer's "Musical Studies" into
Italian (the former being the first English
book on music to be translated into Italian).
Mem. Assoc. Board, and Board of Examiners
R. C. M. Mem. several art and mus. clubs.
Address: 12 Phillimore Terrace, Kensington,
London, W. England.
I
VIVELI,, (Pater) Colestin:
Musicologist; b. Wolf bach, Oct. 21, 1846; ed.
Gymnasium and Univ.; entered the Benedic-
tine order in Beuron and lives in the mon-
astery Seckau, Styria. Author: "Der grego-
rianische Geang; eine Studie iiber die Echt-
heit der Tradition" Graz, 1904); "Die litur-
gisch-gesangliche Reform Gregors des Gros-
sen" (Seckau, 1904); "Erklarung der vati-
kanischen Choralschrift" (Graz, 1906); "Vom
Musiktraktat Gregors des Grossen" (preface
to the Gregorian Antiphonary, Leipzig, 1911)-
"Initia tractatuum" (Graz, 1912; alphabetical
index of the tracts contained in Gerbert's and
Coussemaker's "Scriptores") ; "Index rerum
et verborum tractatuum de musica editorum"
(1915). Address: Kloster Seckau, Steiermark,
Austria-Hungary.
VIVES, Amedeo:
Composer; b. Spain. Comp.: Spanish op-
eras: "Artus" (Barcelona, 1897); "Don Lucas
de Cigarrae" (Madrid, 1897); "Euda d'Uriach"
(Barcelona, 1900); Tabare (1914); also about
30 zarzuelas.
VLEESHOUWEB, Albert de:
Composer; b. Antwerp, June 8, 1863; stud-
ied w. Jan Blockx. Comp.: opera, "L'ecole
des peres" (1892); symphonic poem, "De wilde
jager"; Idyll for orch.; etc.
VLIET, Cornelius van. See Van Vliet:
VOEDISCH, Huldah:
Dramatic soprano; b. Wisconsin, d. Chris-
tian and Julia V.; sister of Alma Voedisch;
VOGEL
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VOJACKOVA-WETCH3
concert manager: stud, music w. Emil Lie-
bling, Herbert Butler, Claude Madden, and
Octavia Bracken in Chicago, at the Leipzig
Coos., in Berlin, and other European cities.
Has sung in concert in middle-western
cities; tours as violinist and conductor w,
Edison Phonograph Co. Address: 25 West
42nd Street, New York.
VOGEL,, Wilhelm Moritz:
Piano master: composer and author; b.
Sorgau near Freiburg, July 9, 1846; stud. w.
E. Richter in Steinau-on-Oder and at the
Cons, in Leipzig. Organist of the Matthai
kirche and singing teacher at a girls' school
in Leipzig. Author: "Geschichte der Musik"
(1900); "Kleine Elementarmusiklehre" (1896);
"tiber Pflege und Schonung der Kinder-
stimme" (1896); "Tonsystem und Notenschrift
im Zusammenhang mit dem Schulgesangusn-
terricht"; etc. Comp. : motets; 3 to 4-part
choruses; a school song-book (several edi-
tions) ; pieces for organ, op. 61, 64, 65 and
74; instructive pieces for piano (elementary
and advanced); etudes; rondos; sonatinas;
etc.; songs, op. 24; duets, op. 15 and 21.
Pub. a Piano School in 12 books. Kgl. Mu-
sikdir., 1903, Professor, 1914. Address:
Weststr. 24, Leipzig, Germany.
'VOGELEIS, Martin:
Musicologist; b. Erstein, Alsace, June 5,
1861; ed. theol. seminary and ordained priest,
1885; music teacher at the Episcopal seminary
in Zillesheim, 1886-91; chaplain and choir-
master in Grafenstaden, 1891-6; priest in Beh-
lenheim, 1896-1906. at the Citizens' Hospital
in Schlettstadt since 1908. Engaged in re-
searches on the history of music in Alsace.
Recovered the "Tonarius" of Konigshofen,
1903, and pub. same with facsimiles, as sup-
plement to his "Der Strassburger Chronist
Konigshofen als Choralist"; also pub. the
"Cantate Domino" (Strassburg, 1903), a
"Festschrift" for the Intern. Congress for
Gregorian Chant in Strassburg (1905, con-
taining Konrad von Zabern's tract "De modo
bene cantandi choralem cantum, 1474"), Za-
'Collectura de modo concludendi
bern's
omnem
Collectam'
(ib., 1908). Author:
"Quellen und Bausteine zu einer Geschichte
der Musik und des Theaters im Elsass 500-
1800" (Strassburg, 1911); also numerous his-
torical studies for church music journals.
Address: Schlettstadt, Alsatia, Germany.
VOGL,, Adolf:
Composer; b. Munich, 1873. Comp.: opera,
"Maja" (Stuttgart, 1908). Author: "Tristan
und Isolde" (Wagner's letters to Berta Mo-
rena, 2nd ed., 1913) and "Parsifal" (1914).
Address: Kurfiirstenstr. 31, Munich, Germany.
, Augustus Stephen:
Organist and musical director; b. Washing-
ton. Ont., Aug. 14. 1861, s. John George and
Mariana (Zingg) V.; ed. Elmira and Hamil-
ton (Ont.) schs.; mus. ed. New England
Cons Boston, 1881-2; Leipzig Cons., 1885-8:
m. Georgina Adelaide McGill, 1891 (2 chil-
dren) Organist and choirm. First Methodist
Ch , St. Thomas, Ont., 1878-81 and 1882-5,
Jarvis St. Baptist Ch., Toronto, 1888-1906;
teacher of piano and organ, Toronto Coll. of
Music, 1888-92, Toronto Cons., 1892-1912; mus.
dir. Toronto Cons, of Music, 1913; founder
and cond. Toronto Mendelssohn Choir (250
voices), since 1894. Conducted the choir in
about 60 local concerts and on tours w. great
success (Carnegie Hall, New York, 4 times,
Boston Symphony Hall. Chicago Orchestra
Hall 3 times, Buffalo Elmwood Music Ha
7 times, Gray's Armory, Cleveland, twice,
etc.); prod., among other works, Brahms and
Verdi requiems, Wolf-Ferrari's "Vita Nuova,"
Bach's B minor Mass; several of Elgar's
choral works, Pierne's "Children Crusade."
Coleridge-Taylor's larger choral works, and
many a-cappella works. Hon. Mus. D., Univ.
of Toronto, 1907. Mem. Arts and Letters, and
National clubs, Toronto. Address: Toronto
Conservatory of Music. Home: 331 Bloor
St., Toronto, Can.
VOGT, Augustus Stephen:
Organist, choral conductor; b. Washington,
Ont., Aug. 14, 1861, s. John George and Ma-
riana (Zingg) V.; ed. at Elmira, Ont., and
Hamilton, Ont., stud, music at the New Eng-
land Conservatory of Music, 1882-3, at the
Royal Cons., Leipzig, Germany, 1885-8; m.
Georgia Adelaide McGill, Aug. 19, 1891; (2
children). Was organist and choirmaster of
Jarvis Street Baptist Church, Toronto, 1888-
1906; teacher of piano at the Toronto Cons.,
1892-1913, musical director same since 1913;
founded Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, 1894;
cond. same till 1917, and gave it international
reputation as a mixed chorus of the first
rank, giving concerts at New York, Boston,
Chicago, Buffalo and other towns. Mus. D.,
honoris causa, Toronto Univ. Hon. life mem-
ber National Club, Toronto. Address: To-
ronto Conservatory of Music, Toronto, Ont.
Home: 331 Bloor St., West, Toronto, Ont.
VOIGT, Ernest Rudolph:
Music publisher; b. New York, Sept. 9,
1886, s. Charles H. and Minnie (Schirmer)
V. ; grandson of Gustav Schirmer, founder
of the famous New York publishing house;
ed. Wettiner Gymnasium, Dresden; grad.
A.B., Princeton Univ., 1908; studied violin w.
Petri in Dresden; m. Harriet Adams, London,
May 29, 1914. Manager of the Boston Music
Co., Boston, Mass. Address: 26 West Street,
Boston, Mass.
VoiGT, Woldemar:
Conductor and musicographer; b. Leipzig,
Sept. 2, 1850, s. Karl V., musician; ed. Gym-
nasium and universities of Leipzig and
Konigsberg (natural science); Dr. phil., 1874.
Assistant instructor at the Nikolai-Gymna-
sium, Leipzig, for a short time; professor
of physics, Konigsberg Univ., 1875, Gottingen
Univ., 1883, founded Bach-Choir in Gottingen;
cond. same, 1884-1909; cond. Symphony Con-
certs there, 1885-6. Author: "tiber die^ Kirch-
enmusik J. S. Bachs" (lecture, Konigs-
berg. 1881); "Handels Samson und Bachs
Matthauspassion" (lecture, Gottingen, 1885);
"Die Kirchenkantaten J. S. Bachs* ,(pub. by
the Wurttemberg Bach Soc.); "Zu Bachs
Weihnachtsoratorium" (1908, 3 parts); "Fiinf-
tes deutsches Bachfest in Duisburg'" (1910,
program-book); "Betrachtungen iiber das
Leipziger Bachfest" (1911).
• V
VOJACKOVA-WETCHE, I, ml mi la:
664
Pianist and accompanist; b. Northern Hun-
gary, Aug. 2, 1872, d. Ladislav and Wilhelm-
YOLBACH
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VOLLHABDT
ina (Bodmer) V.: ed. in Prague, London and (Weimar, 1899); "Marienburg" (Wiesbaden,
Geneva; passed Prague Univ. examns. (Ger- ; 1903) ; "Die Zaubersaite" (Karlsruhe, 1904);
man and French); was first prof, of English I songs: ballads; piano pieces. Imper. Rus-
Prague High Sen. ; stud. w. Henry de Kaan sian Councillor, Excellency. Address: Baden-
Baden, Germany.
VOL.KELT, Johannes:
Aesthetician; b. Lipnik, Galicia, July 21,
848; ed. Gymnasium and universities of Vi-
enna, Jena and Leipzig. Qualified as lec-
urer on philosophy in Jena Univ., 1876; full
professor in Basel Univ.. 1883. Wiirzburg
Univ., 1889, Leipzig Univ., 1894. Author:
Asthetik des Tragischen" (1897, 2nd ed., 1907);
System der Asthetik" (vol. I, 1905, vol. II,
1910). Address: Die Universitat, Leipzig,
ermany.
VOLKMANN, Hans:
Musicographer; b. April 29, 1875; s. of an
apothecary; ed. Gymnasium in Dresden, uni-
ersities of Munich and Berlin (history of art
and music); Dr. phil.. 1900, under H. Grimm,
w. dissertation on "Bildarchitekturen" ; then
devoted himself entirely to music. Author:
Neues iiber Beethoven" (1904); monograph
on Emanuel d'Astorga (vol. 1, 1911); biog-
.aphy of his grand-uncle Robert Volkmann
(1902 and 1915, Reclam edn.); various other
mus. articles, several on Beethoven. Edited
a selection of Volkmann correspondence.
and Foerster in Prague, Royal Acad. of Music,
London (diploma, 1889), w. Richter and The-
orlore Ysaye at the Geneva Cons, (diploma,
1892); m. Dr. C. F. Wetche, New York, Nov.
I 31, 1912. Debut Prague Cons., 1890; accom-
panist to Sevcik's and Mme. Alice Garrique
Mott's pupils; toured with Marie Herites, w.
I Marie Hall in Prague, Vienna and London,
w. Marjory Sherwin, John King Roosa and
Alois Trnka in New York and other cities;
taught music and modern languages in Miss
Galloway's priv. sch., Margate, Eng., Dwight
Sch., Englewood, N. J., 1910-3; recitalist, spe-
cializes in programs of Bohemian music; also
gives lecture-recitals. Author: "The Land of
Professor Sevcik" ("Musician," June, 1907);
! "<">tokar Sevcik" ("Musical Observer," 1913);
| "bevcik— His Country" (Violinist, 1916). Ad-
: dress: 206 W. 99th St., New York.
VOL.BACH, Fritz:
Conductor, composer and musicographer; b.
Wipperfurth, Dec. 17, 1861; ed. Gymnasium;
stud. Cologne Cons, for a time; grad. Gym-
nasium, Bruchsal; stud, philosophy at Heidel-
berg and Bonn universities; entered the
Royal Institute for Church Music, Berlin,
1886. also stud, composition w. Grell at the
Berlin Academy. Dr. phil., Bonn, 1899, w.
dissertation "Die Praxis der Handel-Auf-
fiihrung" (1900). Teacher at the Royal In-
stitute for Church Music, 1887, at the same
time conductor of the Academic Liedertafel
and of the Klindworth Chorus; cond. May-
i ence Choral Society and Damengesangverein
for a time; mus. dir. Tubingen Univ., 1907;
cond. Akad. Musikverein there; titular pro-
fessor; also active as concert organist; was
the first to produce the new Handel arrange-
j ments of Chrysander; arranged the piano
j score of Berlioz' "Damnation of Faust";
! made other transcriptions and new editions,
i Author: "Lehrbuch der Begleitung des Gre-
{ gorianischen Gesangs" ; biographical sketch
j of Handel (Reimann's "Beruhmte Musiker,"
"Das moderne Orchester in seiner
Entwicklung" (Leipzig, 1910, "Natur und
Geisteswelt" series); "Beethoven" (1905);
"Die deutsche Musik im 19. Jahrhundert"
(Kempten, 1909); "Die Instrumente des Or-
chesters" (Leipzig, 1913); analyses for the
Musikfuhrer. Comp. : symph. poems, "Os-
tern (f. organ and orch.), "Es waren zwei
Konigskinder" and "Alt-Heidelberg, du
Feine" ; Symphony in B min. ; Piano Quintet
in D min., op. 36 (1912); ballad-cycle, "Vom
Pagen und der Konigstochter," "Raffael" f.
chorus, orch., and organ, "Am Siegfried-
brunnen" f. male chorus and orch., "Konig
Laurins Rosengarten" f. baritone, male cho-
rus and orch., op. 38; comic opera, "Die Kunst
zu lieben" (Diisseldorf, 1910); "Reigen," f,
women's chorus, tenor solo and piano; etc
Address: Die Universitat, Tubingen, Germany
VOLBORTH, Eugren von:
Composer; b. Petrograd, 1854; ed. Gym-
nasium and universities of Heidelberg, Leip-
zig, Gottingen and Jena; stud, music w. A
K. Bernhardt, Anton Rubinstein, also w
Lassen and Liszt in Weimar. Comp. : operas
"Ringo" (Stettin, 1898); "Der Glucksritter'
VOLKMANN, Johann Peter:
Teacher and composer;
Germany, April 23, 1863,
b. Hummendorf,
of a school
teacher; ed. preparatory sch. in Kulenbach,
seminary in Bamberg; stud, music under K.
Wolfrum there. Cantor in Schwarzenbach-on-
Main, 1889; teacher at the preparatory school
in Neustadt-on-Aisch, 1897, at the seminary
there, 1907. Comp.: Organ Sonata in D minor,
chorale preludes, and other organ works.
Address: Neustadt a/ Aisch, Germany.
*
VOLLENHOVEN, Hanna van :
Pianist, composer; b. The Hague, Jan. 12,
1894, d. Johannes van V., conductor, and
Elizabeth (van Wessels) van V.; stud. Royal
Cons., Amsterdam, where she won many
scholarships; stud, piano w. Julius Rontgen,
with whom she later played chamber music
for 3 years; then went to Paris to study, w.
Louis Coenen and then to Berlin where she
stud, piano w. Leopold Godowsky, composi-
tion w. Heinrich van Eyken, and modern
harmony w. Hugo Riemann, also w. Emil
Ergo at Brussels. Debut as pianist, June 29,
1909; toured Belgium, France, Germany and
Holland; made her American debut w. the
Thomas Orchestra, 1915, playing Liszt's C-flat
major Concerto; now concertizing in the U.
S. Comp. : a number of songs to German,
French and English texts, also children's
songs; "Galathea," symph. poem for orch.;
sacred songs; declamations w. accompaniment
to words of V. Hugo; a string quartet. Made
many transcriptions of old Dutch folksongs,
songs by Strauss, etc. Protegee of Queen
Emma and Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether-
lands. Hon. member of 2 American societies.
Address: 10 Benedict Avenue, Tarrytown, New
York.
VOULHARDT, Emil Bheinhardt:
Conductor and composer; b. Seifersdorf,
Oct. 16, 1858; stud, music at the Leipzig Cons.
665
VOLXNHALS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
VOSNESSENSKY
Organist Gnadenkirche in Hirschberg, 1883-6,
cantor of Marienkirche; also cond. Teachers'
Choral Society, Sangerbund (male chorus)
and A cappella Verein, Zwickau, 1887-1907;
librarian of the Ratsschulbibliothek in Zwic-
kau. Author: "Bibliographic der Musik-
schatze in der Zwickauer Ratsschulbibliothek"
(1896); "Geschichte der Kantoren und Organ-
isten in den Staten Sachsens" (1899). Com-
posed songs, sacred and secular choruses.
Royal Professor, 1915. Address: Marienkirche,
Zwickau, Saxony.
, L,udwig:
Violinist; b. Munich 1867; stud. w. Benno
Walter at the Royal Academy in Munich.
Viola player in the Court Orchestra, 1886.
mem. Walter String Quartet 1889; succeeded
Walter as asst. concertm., 1901, and Miro-
slaw Weber as concertm., 1906; now member
of the Munich String Quartet. Royal pro-
fessor. Address: Fiirstenstrasse 3, Munich,
Germany.
'VOI/PE, Arnold:
Conductor; b. Kovno. Russia, July 9, 1869,
s. Lewis and Ella (Gabrilowitsch) V. ; stud.
violin w. Prof. Isidor Lotto at the Warsaw
Mus. Inst., 1884-7, and w. Prof. Leopold Auer
at the Imp. Cons., Petrograd, 1887-91; grad.
B.A. there with highest honors, 1891; returned
there to study theory and composition w.
Prof. Nicolas Soloviev, 1893-7; m. Marie
Michelson, of New York, Apr. 15, 1902. Went
to U. S., 1898; mus. dir. Young Men's Sym-
phony Orchestra, New York, 1902 — ; founder
and conductor Volpe Symphony Soc. of New
York, 1904 — ; dir. orchestra Brooklyn Inst.
Arts and Sciences, 1910 — ; conductor Municipal
Orchestral Concerts, New York, 1910-13. Dir.
The Bohemians (musicians' club). Com-
posed many songs and some instrumental mu-
sic. Address: 140 W. 77th St., New York.
VON ENDE. See ENDE, Amelia von;
ENDE, Herwegh von.
VON ETTLJNGER, Florence:
Contralto and vocal teacher; b. London,
Sept. 1, 1875, d. Edmund Karl E., ed. at Ox-
ford; stud, music w. Dr. Varley Roberts of
Magdalen Coll., Oxford, singing w. Bouhy in
Paris and w. Marie Brema. Debut and recital
in London; sang contralto roles in Edinburgh
Wagner Festival; Professor of singing, Fran-
cis Holland Schools, 1898-1904; founded an op-
era school, 1910; prod. "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "The Cicada" at the Savoy Theatre, "Le
Devin du Village" at the Court Theatre, 1912,
also many smaller works at her school. Won
first prize (superior division) International
Musical Competition, Paris, 1912. Address:
60 Paddington Street, Marylebone, London,
W., England.
VON GEL,TCH, Waldemar:
Violinist; b. Le Sueur, Minn., Oct. 6, 1885,
s. Ernst August and Emma (Eickhoff) V. ;
stud, music w. Listemann, Musin and Sauret
in Chicago, Zajic in Berlin; grad. Chicago
Musical Coll., 1902; post-grad. 1903; m. Etta
Odenbrett, Sheboygan, Wis., 1912. Debut in
Mendelssohn's Concerto with orch., 1902;
played throughout the U. S. ; prof, violin
Univ. of South Dakota, 1907-8, Univ. of Wis.,
since 1910; first American violinist to per-
form the F-sharp minor Concerto of Wieniaw-
ski. Address: Madison, Wis.
VON HOL.ST, Gustav Theodore:
Composer, teacher; b. Cheltenham, Sept 21
1874, s. Adolph von H. (b. Germany); ed'
Cheltenham Grammar Sch. ; stud, music w'
Stanford at the Royal Academy of Music!
London; first public appeararice, St. James'
Hall, May 20th, 1904, conducting his "Suite de
Ballet"; mus. dir. at Morley College. Comp •
"Aye Maria" for 8 women's voices; "The
Vision of Dame Christian" (a masque, 1909)-
"The Mystic Trumpeter," scene for soprano
and orch. (1905); "King Estmere" (1908)-
"Somerset Rhapsody" (1910); choral hymns
w. orch. from the Rig Veda (1911) ; orch.
suites, "Beni Moia" (1912) and "Phantastes '
(1912); choral ode "The Cloud Messenger"
(1913); a 1-act opera, "Savriti"; a 3-act opera,
"Sita." Mem. Society of Authors. Address:
10 Luxemburg Gardens, Hammersmith, Lon-
don, W.
VON WESTEBNHAGEN, Thilo. See
WESTERNHAGEN, Thilo von.
VOORHEES, Grace May:
Organist; b. Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 12,
1875, d. Daniel Selover and Sarah (Cutter)
V.; grad. Woodbridge High Sch., 1891; B. L.,
Holyoke Coll.. 1897; stud, organ w. Norman
Landis of Flemington, N. J., 1907-15; etc.,
piano at Mt. Holyoke Coll. Organist 1st
Congl. Ch., Woodbridge, N. J., since 1902; ac-
companist for High School Glee Club, Somer-
ville. N. J., since 1910. Associate Am. Guild
of Organists. 1913. Address: 130 West Cliff
St., Somerville, N. J. Home: Woodbridge,
N. J.
VOORHEES, Pauline:
Organist, teacher of organ, piano, theory: b.
Haverhill, Mass., Feb. 2, 1884; ed. high sch.,
1903; stud, music, Yale Univ. (harmony and
counterpoint w. David Stanley Smith, instru-
mentation w. W. E. Haesche, composition and
history w. Horatio ParKer, organ w. H. B.
Jepson) ; also organ w. Wider in Paris. 1913:
Mus. B., Yale, 1912. Fellow Am. Guild of
Organists. Address: 705 Elm St., New Haven,
Conn.
VOS, Eduard de:
Teacher, conductor and composer: b. Ghent,
Jan. 19, 1833; studied music
Mengal.
Cond. Ghent Societe royale des chceurs; music
teacher at the State Normal School; vocal
teacher at the Ghent Cons. Composed vocal
music. Address: Conservatoire de musique,
Ghent, Belgium.
VOSNESSENSKY, Ivan Ivanovitch:
Musicologist; b. Vosnessensk, Russia, Sept.
17, 1838, s. of a deacon; ed. at the. Seminary,
Kostroma and Sacred Academy, Moscpw, grad.
1864. Teacher at the Kostroma Seminary for
a time; inspector of the Priests' Seminary,
Riga, 1883-94; chief priest in Kostroma since
1894. Author (in Russian) : "The Church
Song of the Greek-Russian Church" (2 parts,
Riga, 1899, awarded a prize by the Metropoli-
tan Makamis); "The 8-part Song of the Last
Three Centuries of the Russian Church" (4
666
parts, Riga, 1899, awarded prize) ; "The Con-
VOSSLER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WADDINGTOX
temporary Problems and Demands of the
Russian Church Song" (2nd ed., Moscow,
1S99) ; "The Orthodox Church Song in South-
western Russia after the Staff Systems of
the Hirmologen in the 17th and 18th Cen-
turies" (.4 parts, Moscow, 1898); "Popular
Lectures on Church Song" (3 parts, Kostroma,
1896, awarded prize) ; numerous minor articles
in Russian periodicals. Address: Kostroma,
Russia.
VOSSL.ER, L,ydia:
Teacher; b. Buffalo, N. Y., July 28, 1885, d.
Christ and Caroline (Klein) V.; ed. pub. sch.,
Buffalo; stud, piano and harmony w. Eliza-
beth M. Wood, 1900-6, Effa Ellis Perfleld
Music Sch., Omaha, Nebr., normal course,
1911. Has taught privately over 12 yrs., affil-
iated w. National Cons, of Music since 1915;
representative teacher of Effa Ellis Perfield
Teaching System and Keyboard Harmony
Courses. Mem. M. T. N. A. ; sec. Nat. Cons,
of Music, N. Y. state branch. Address: 1552
Clinton St., Buffalo, N. Y.
"VOTAW, Lyravine:
Contralto; b. Cleveland, O., Dec. 28, 1874, s.
Elihu Hilles and Harriet (Weber) V.; grad.
American Cons., 1906, B.M. 1907, stud. w.
Karleton Hackett; unmarried. Has appeared
in Lyceum and Chautauqua courses, church
recitals and concerts; dean vocal dept.,
Frances Shinier Sch., Mt. Carroll, 111., 1907-
10; private teacher in Chicago, 1914-6; normal
pub. sch. music dept., Centralizing School of
Music, Chicago, 1915-6; voice and pub. sch.
music, Auditorium Sch. of Lyceum Arts,
1917—. Address: 6026 Kenwood Ave., Chicago,
VRETBL.AD, Karin (nee BODMAN) :
Violinist; b. Dec. 29, 1883; stud, at the
Stockholm Cons, and w. F. Book and with
L. Letterquist in Stockholm, also with Mar-
teau in Geneva, 1903-5; m. Patrik V. (q.v.).
First viola player of the Concert Society Or-
chestra, Stockholm. Address: care Patrik
Vretblad, Oscarskyrka, Stockholm, Swe-
den.
VRETBLAD, [Viktor] Patrik:
Organist and composer; b. Svartnas, Swe-
den, April 5, 1876; grad. Gymnasium in Fa-
lun; stud, music at the Stockholm Cons, un-
til 1896; then stud, piano w. Hilda Theger-
strom, composition w. Josef Dente; twice re-
ceived a state stipend for music study in
Germany (Berlin 1901-2 and 1914); m. Karim
Bodman, violinist. Organist of the French
Reformed Church, Stockholm, 1900-7; organ-
ist of the Oscarskyrka since 1907; arranged
grand motet-evenings with national historical
programs there; music critic, 1901-2. Author:
biography of J. H. Roman, with a subject
index of his works (Stockholm, 1914, 2 vols.).
Comp.: for piano, "Sketches," op. 3; "In
Dalarne," op. 5; "Stimmungen," op. 8; Im-
promptu, op. 10; 3 lyric pieces, op. 12;
"Sonimer-Erinnerungen," op. 13; for organ,
Meditation, op. 9; Elegy and Pastoral, op. 11;
Andante religioso, op. 14; In memoriam, op.
16; Humoresque f. piano and violin, op. 15;
songs, op. 4, 6, 7 and 17; also vocal pieces
with organ and with orch. in MS. Address:
Oscarskyrka, Stockholm, Sweden.
VREULS, Victor:
Teacher and composer; b. Verviers, Feb. 4,
1876; stud, at the Verviers Music School and
at the Liege Cons.; also privately w. Vincent
d'Indy in Paris. Teacher of harmony at the
Schola cantorum; was awarded the Prix Pi-
card by the Belgian Academic libre, 1903.
Comp.: symphonic poem; Adagio f. string
orch.; Poeme f. cello and orch.; "Triptyque,"
f. voice and orch.; symphony w. violin solo;
piano quartet; piano trio; violin sonata; pi-
ano pieces; songs; etc. Address: Schola Can-
torum, Paris, France.
»
VRIESLANDER, Otto:
Composer; b. Munster, July 18, 1880; en-
gaged as music dealer for 2 years; then stud,
w. Julius Buth in Dusseldorf 1 yr., and w.
Klauwell and van de Sandt at the Cologne
Cons., 1901-2. Comp.: "Pierrot lunaire" (46
poems by A. Guiraud) ; settings of poems by
K. F. Meyer (4 books); 12 Goethe songs
(1900); 12 songs and vocal pieces (1901-2); 22
songs from "Des Knaben Wunderhorn"
(1903), etc., which have been interpreted by
Ludwig Wullner, Messchaert and other fam-
ous singers.
W
667
WAACK, Karl:
Teacher and conductor; b. Lubeck, March
6, 1861; stud, at the Grossherzgl. Musik-
schule in Weimar. Conductor in Abo, Fin-
land, for 2 yrs.; went to Riga, 1883, and be-
came conductor of the orchestral union "Har-
monie"; also active as teacher; made further
studies in piano and theory under Riemann
in Hamburg and Sondershausen, 1890-1, then
returned to Riga to resume his activity as
teacher; also editor of the "Duna-Zeitung"
(now "Rigasche Zeitung"); appointed musical
director of the Wagner-Society there under
the presidency of K. F. Glasenapp, 1891; or-
ganized a Schubert Festival at the Municipal
Theatre there, 1897; active at the Bayreuth
festivals, 1897-1900, first as violinist, then as
musical stage manager; cond. Liedertafel in
Riga, 1903, later also cond. Bach Society
there; driven to Germany by the war, became
cond. Soc. of the Friends of Music in Lubeck,
1915. Pub. librettos with leading motives,
etc., as guides through Richard Wagner's
"Tristan und Isolde" (1904), and of "Lohen-
grin" (1907). Address: Verein der Musik-
freunde, Lubeck, Germany.
WACHSEL,, Plato Lvovitch:
Music critic and musicographer; b. Strelna,
Aug. 26, 1844. Music critic of "Journal de
St. Petersbourg" ; ctbr. to the "Musik- und
Theaterbote" since 1893; was chef de bureau
at the Imperial court ministry before the
Revolution of 1917. Author: biography of
Glinka (in Portuguese) and "Estudios sobre
a musica em Portugal" (German under the
title "Abriss der Geschichte der portugies-
ischen Musik").
WADDINGTON, Sidney Peine:
Teacher and composer; b. Lincoln, July 23,
1869; studied at the Royal College of Music,
London, under a scholarship, 1883-8, was sent
by the College to the continent and stayed
WADI.OW
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WAGNER
for 2 months in Frankfort and 6 in Vienna,
1889; held the Mendelssohn scholarship,
1890-2. Choirmaster of St. Mary of the An-
gels, London, 1894-1905; professor of harmony
and counterpoint at the Royal College of
Music; also chorusmaster of the opera class;
examiner for the Associated Board; maestro
al piano at the Royal Opera. Covent Garden,
since 1896. Comp. : "John Gilpin," f. chorus
and orch. (prod. London, 1894) ; "Ode to
Music" f. soprano solo, chor. and orch.; vio-
lin sonatas; cello sonatas; string trio; string
quartet; quintet for piano and wind instr.,
fantasia for piano; suite for piano duet;
concerto for piano and orch. ; overture. Was
commissioned to complete the score of Goring
Thomas' "Golden Web." Address: Royal
College of Music, London, England.
WADLOW, Lewis Alexander:
Organist, musical director, teacher; b.
Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 2, 1875, s. Samuel
Wright, amateur organist, and Mary Fulton
W., soprano; ed. pub. schs., priv. tutors,
special courses in University of Pennsylvania,
London School for choristers; grad. in music;
stud. w. Lacey Baker, Minton Pyne, I. J.
Morgan, Charles Macpherson and S. Paulo,
London Constantin von Sternberg, Philadel-
phia; m. Alice B. Smith, Phila., 1909 (4 sons).
Organist and choirm. St. Timothy, Roxbor-
ough, Phila., 1898-1905; Church of Our Savior,
Jenkintown, Pa., 1905-9; organist, choirm. and
headmaster of choir sch. Old St. Peter's Ch.,
1909-15. Pres. Soc. of Musical Alumni Uni-
versity of Pa., 3 yrs. ; mem. Am. Guild of
Organists, Nat. Assn. of Organists. Musical
Art Club, Organ Players' Club, Manuscript
Soc. and Music Teachers' Assn., Philadelphia.
Address: 334 South 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
WADSWORTH, Rose Miller:
Pianist: b. Shawano, Wis., d. Mathias Mil-
ler and Kathryn (Bauer) W. ; ed. St. Joseph's
Acad.. Shawano; stud, music at New Eng-
land Cons., Boston: pub. sch. music diploma:
m at Shawano, Wis. (3 children). Organist
St. Ann's Cathedral, Great Falls, 10 yrs.;
teacher of music in pub. schs., Great Falls,
2 yrs • teacher of piano, 5 yrs. Pres. Tuesday
Musical Club, Great Falls, 3 yrs.; state pres.
Nat. Federation of Musical Clubs. Address:
104 Third Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont.
WAGENAER, Johan:
Organist and composer; b. Utrecht, Nov. 1,
1862; organist of Utrecht Cathedral; married
(1 son J. A. H. Wagenaer, organist St.
Peter's Ch., Utrecht). Comp.: for orch.,
"Fritjofs Meerfahrt," and "Saul und David";
overture, "Cyrano de Bergerac" ; other over-
tures; piano quintet; organ pieces; piano
pieces; songs. Address: Domkerk, Utrecht.
'WAGENMANN, Josef Hermann:
Vocal teacher and author; b. Endingen in
Baden 1876; grad. Gymnasium in Freiburg;
stud, law in Heidelberg and Leipzig univer-
sities; Dr. jur. ; turned to the study of sing-
ing and became a pupil of L. C. Torsleff in
Leipzig; then pursued his studies in Italy.
Established himself as vocal instructor, first
in Leipzig, then in Munich. Author: "Neue
Ara der Stimmbildung fur Singen und
Sprechen'' (1903); ''Umsturz in der Stimm-
bildung" (1904); "Lilli Lehmanns Geheimnis
der Stimmbander" (1905); "Ein automatischer
Stimmbildner, die offentlichkeit" (1906, for
Torsleff, directed against G. Armin) ; "Ernst
von Possart ein Stimmbildner?" (1908); "En-
rico Caruso und das Problem der Stimmbil-
dung" (1911). Address: Paradiesstrasse 10
Munich, Germany.
WAGHALTER, Ignaz:
Conductor and comnoser; b. Germany.
Cond. German Opera House, Charlottenburg!
Comp.: operas, "Der Teufelsweg" (Berlin,
1912); "Mandogola" (Charlottenburg, 1914);
"Wem gehort Helene?" (not yet prod.); Vio-
lin Concerto in A mai., op. 15; String Quar-
tet in D maj., op. 3; Violin Sonata in F min.,
op. 5. Address: Deutsches Opernhaus, Char-
lottenburg-Berlin, Germany.
WAGHORNE, William Richard:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher- b
Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov. 13, 1881, s. Archi-
bald W. and Jeanan (Dow) W. ; ed. Episcopal
Normal, Cathedral Choir Sch.; stud, piano,
organ, singing, theoretical subjects at St.
Mary's Cathedral, w. Thomas H. Callinson,
Mus. B., F.R.C.O., etc.; associate Am. Guild
of Organists, 1914, fellow, 1915; m. Ada E
Hanson, Wheatley, Ont., Aug., 1910 (2 chil-
dren). Organist and choirm. St. John's Sel-
kirk, 1902-3, Bauff Parish Ch., 1903-5, St.
John's. Saginaw, Mich., 1906-7, 1st Presbyt.
Ch., Cadillac. 1908-12, Presbyt. Ch., Flint,
1912-5, Rex Theatre, Duluth, 1915-6, Forest
Hill Presbyt. Ch., Newark. N. J., 191ft-.
Won 1st prize in Scottish anthem competition.
Comp. numerous anthems and other church
music, part-songs, organ and piano music
(pub.); "Pearl of Asia," Romantic operetta
(MS.). Ctbd. articles on organ and voice to
"New Music Review," "Musician," "Diapa-
son"; contributed to New English Hymnal.
Address: Paterson Building, Flint, Mich.
WAGIVALL.S, (Mrs.) Mabel:
Pianist and author; b. Kansas City, Mo.,
d. Adam W. and Anna (Willis) W.; ed. at
home and stud, music w. mother, went to
Europe at 14; stud, music in Paris and Ber-
lin, piano w. Franz Kullak in Berlin; m.
Elmer E. Hull,
!, divorced 1900. Debut at
the Singakademie, Berlin, 1889; appeared in
America as soloist under Theodore Thomas,
1891, Anton Seidl, 1892, New York State Music
Teachers' Assn., Binghamton, 1897, in various
other concerts and recitals in eastern U. S.;
specializes in lecture recitals V'niusic and
imagery"). Editor of music-terms, new
Standard Dictionary (Funk & Wagnalls).
Author: "Miserere" (1892, transl. into. German
and Polish); "Stars of the Opera" (1898);
"Selma the Soprano" (1898); "The Palace of
Danger" (1908, transl. into German and Swed-
ish); ctbr. to "The Etude" and other maga-
zines. Mem. Nat. Arts Club. Address: 1
Lexington Ave., New York.
WAGNER, Marie Louise:
Dramatic soprano; b. Cincinnati, Ohio,
June 10, 1893; niece of Mme. Milke, opera
singer; stud, music w. Witherspoon and Wal-
ter H. Rothwell, also at the Institute of Mu-
sical Art, New York; appeared w. New York
Symphony and Catholic Oratorio Society, Car-
negie Hall, 1915, and 1917; soloist w. the
668
Arion Society and Philharmonic Orchestra,
WAINWRIGHT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WAI/LASCHEK
New York, 1917: gave recitals in Cincinnati,
1914. Address: 315 W. 98th St., New York.
WAINWRIGHT, Beatrice:
Soprano and teacher; b. San Francisco,
Cal. ; stud, singing and piano w. Sig. Vianesi,
Henry Amsel and Eugene Dufriche; unmar-
ried. Concert, church and oratorio singer;
has appeared w. orch. ; taught in New York,
10 yrs., at National Cons., 6 yrs. ; dir. of a
school of music in New York. Mem. State
Music Teachers' Assn., Le Lyceum, Nat.
Assn. of Singing Teachers. Address: 300
West 85th St., New York.
WAITE, (Mrs.) Mary Elizabeth:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher of
Appreciation and History of Music; b. Oke-
hampton, Devonshire, Eng., Nov. 9, 1865, d.
Emanuel Ralph and Mary (Ellis) Speare; ed.
at boarding sch. in England, and Oberlin
Coll.; stud. w. W. S. B. Mathews and De
Forest Bryant; stud, organ and appreciation
and history of music at Oberlin Cons. 7 yrs.;
toured Europe, for purposes of study, 1911;
m. Sept. 15, 1886. Engaged in teaching piano
privately and in boarding school for 12 yrs.;
has specialized in teaching appreciation and
history of music, and organ. Mem. Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn. Address: 226 West
Tenth St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
WAHLS, Agnes:
Singer and vocal teacher; b. Leipzig, Sept.
?4, 1861; ed. Leipzig; m. Heinrich W. (q. v.).
Established as concert singer and teacher in
Leipzig. Address: Arndtstr. 36, Leipzig, Ger-
many.
WAHLS, Heinrich:
Music teacher and composer of instruc-
tive works; b. Grevismiihlen, Mecklenburg,
April 27, 1853; m. Agnes W., singer. Founder
and director of Wahls' Dilettanten Orchester-
verein and of a Musical Institute in Leipzig;
singing teacher at Realschule IV since 1901.
Composed numerous instructive works for
violin, also for piano. Pub. schools for flute
clarinet, trumpet and other instruments. Ad-
dress: Arndtstr. 36, Leipzig, Germany.
WALDIE, Lillian Barry:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Vineland, N. J., Jan. 1, 1878; ed. pub. schs.,
aqd "The Irma" young ladies' sem., Vallejo,
Cal.; mus. ed. "The Irma" sem. (3 yrs'.
course) ; stud, piano w. Thilo Becker, organ
w. Ray Hastings in Los Angeles, and others;
married. Has been engaged in teaching
piano, organ and harmony in Ventura Co.,
Cal., 20 yrs., in Santa Paula, Cal., 16 yrs.;
also active as pianist and accompanist. Mem.
Cal. State Music Teachers' Assn., The Ebell,
Santa Paula. Address: Santa Paula, Cal.
WALDO, Helen:
Musical entertainer; b. Green Bay, Wis-
consin; ed. Lawrence Univ., stud, music in
Europe and America. Devised an original
plan of programs for the entertainment and
education of children, fostering the appre-
ciation of good music in the young; made
debut in recital at Waldorf Astoria, New
York, 1907, and has toured the U. S. since
1909; soloist Old First Reformed Church since
May, 1909; also appeared in oratorio; gives
old-time ballad recitals, recitals of Shake-
spearean lyrics, Scottish songs, etc. before
women's and musical clubs, educational in-
stitutions, etc. ; also children's programs, incl.
Child Life in Song, Songs for Work and
Play, Animal Airs, Heroes of Fact and Fancy,
Lyrics of Other Lands, Bed-Time Songs and
Songs of Long Ago. Mem. MacDowell Club.
Address: 204 West 94th Street, New York.
WALDORF, Roxanna W7ommel8dorf :
Violinist; b. Helena, Mont., Jan. 1, 1893,
. Emil and Laura Amelia (Clanton) W. ;
stud, music w. Frederick Kuphal in Helena,
Mont., 2 yrs., w. William Wallace Graham in
Portland, Ore., 14 yrs.; m. Louis William
Waldorf, Portland, Ore., June 12, 1916. Solo-
ist Central Presbyt. Ch., Portland, Ore., 3
yrs.; 1st soloist w. Portland Symphony Orch.
Soc., Feb. 23, 1915; appeared in concerts in
Oregon and Washington 6 yrs., in concert
with prominent local musicians; taught violin
4 yrs. Mem. Portland Symphony Orchestral
Soc.; violin soloist with Trio Entertainers of
Portland. Address: Western, Neb.
•
WALKER, Caroline Holme:
Composer, teacher, accompanist; b. St.
Louis, Mo., June 14, 1863, d. Richard and
Elizabeth (Fishback) H. ; m. Denver, Col.,
1885. Engaged in coaching privately many
years; teacher of singing, interpretation and
diction, 4 yrs.; also pianist in ensembles.
Comp.: 5 songs (B. F. Wood Co.); 2 songs
"When the Dew is Falling" and "The Lonely
Garden" (G. Schirmer) ; "A Plainsman's
Song" (sung by Herbert Witherspoon, MS.),
etc. Ctbd. essay on Bird-Songs to "Country
Life in America" (1907). Founder Tuesday
Musical Club, Denver, 1891. Address: Wolfe
Hall. Home: 823 East 14th St., Denver, Colo.
WALKER, Edward:
Singer (tenor), teacher; b. Mar. 12, 1880,
s. William C. and Mrs. Sarah (Graham) W. ;
stud, singing w. Karl Breneman. operatic
repertoire w. Buzzi-Pec'cia, oratorio w. Victor
Harris in New York, 1903-10; m. Jean Dancey
in Chicago, Apr. 23, 1914 (2 sons). Has ap-
peared in song, oratorio, operatic and or-
chestral concerts. Address: 1112 E. 65th St.,
Chicago, 111.
WALLASCHEK, Richard:
Musicologist; b. Briinn, Nov 16 I860- ed
Gymnasium and universities of Vienna Heid-
elberg and Tubingen (law and philosophy) •
Dr. jur. and Dr. phil., 1886. Qualified as
lecturer on philosophy at the Univ of Frei-
burg, 1886; brought out a treatise on "As-
thetik der Tonkunst," in 1886, and devoted
himself more and . more to musico-psycho-
logical studies; occupied with research work
at the British Museum, London, 1890-5; re-
turned to Vienna, 1896; established himself
as lecturer on the science of music at Vi-
enna Univ.; now prof, extraordinary there;
was also teacher of esthetics at the Cons,
of the Soc. of the Friends of Music, Vienna
1900-2. Author: "tiber die Bedeutung der
Aphasie fur den musikalischen Ausdruck"
("Vierteljahrsschrift fur Musikwissenschaft,"
1891); -'Das musikalische Gedachtnis" (ib
1892); "Die Bedeutung der Aphasie fur die
Musikvorstellung" ("Zeitschr. fiir Physiol.
669
und Psychol.," 1893); "On the Origin of
WALLIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WALT HER
Music" (London, 1891); "Natural Selection
and Music" (London, 1892); "On the Differ-
ence of Time and Rhythm in Music" (Lon-
don, 1893); "How we Think of Tones and
Music" ("Contemp. Review," 1894); "Primi-
tive Music" (London, 1893, German edition,
enlarged, as "Anfange der Tonkunst," 1903);
"Musikalische Ergebnisse des Studiums der
Ethnologie" (Globus, 1895); "Anfange unseres
Musiksystems" ("Mitteilungen der anthro-
polog. Gesellschaft," 1897); "Urgeschichte der
Saiteninstrumente" (ib., 1898); "Enstehung
der Skala" (Committee report of the Vienna
Imper. Academy of Science, mathem. natural
science class, July, 1899) ; "Psychologic und
Pathologic der Vorstellung" (1905; "Ge-
schichte der Wiener Hofoper" (1907-8, 4 | ren
books, in "Die Theater Wiens"). Address
K. K. Universitat, Vienna, Austria.
WALLIN, Agnes Isakson (Mrs. Axel Bey-
nolds W.):
Piano teacher; b. New York, July 9, 1887,
d. Andrew and Emma (Bjorkman) Isakson;
ed. pub. schs., Worcester, Mass., Upsala
Coll., Kenilworth, N. J. ; stud, piano, organ,
theory and history of music, National Cons
New York, and New York Coll. of Music, w.
O. Hedin in Stockholm, Sweden and others-
m. Dr. A. R. Wallin, Rock Island, 111., Nov
27, 1907. Teacher of piano, Upsala Coll.,
Kenilworth, N. J., 1905-15, harmony, 1910-5;
priv. studio, Rock Island, 111., 1915-6. Col-
league Am. Guild of Organists; Rock Island
Musical Club. Address: 1418 33rd St , Rock
Island, 111.
'WALLNEB, Leopold:
Teacher and author; b. Kiev, Nov. 27, 1847.
Established as teacher in Brussels since 1866.
Author: "De la Mathesis dans la musique"
(1891).
* WALLNoFEB, Adolf:
Tenor and composer; b. Vienna, April 26,
1854; stud, composition w. Waldmuller, Krenn,
and O. Dessoff and singing with Rokitansky.
Began his career as a bass-baritone in Vi-
enna, appearing in concert; changed to tenor,
1880; first engaged as such at the Municipal
Theatre in Olmiitz; joined Neumann's tour-
ing Richard Wagner Theatre, 1882; went with
Neumann to the Municipal Theatre in Bre-
men; engaged at Prague, 1885-95; then became
director of the Stettin Theatre; went on tours
to America, Russia, etc., 1896-7, later lived
for a long time in Nuremberg. Comp.: songs
and ballads, incl. "Graf Eberstein," "Der
Vogt von Tenneberg," "Schon Rothraut,"
etc. (selection pub. as "Wallnofer- Album," 3
vols.); choral works with orch., "Die Gren-
zen der Menscheit," op. 10; "Gersprenz," op.
26; "Der Blumen Rache," op. 31; opera,
"Eddystone" (Prague, 1889).
'WALTEB, Friedrioh Wilhelm:
Music critic; b. Mannheim, Sept. 3, 1870;
ed. Heidelberg Univ.; Dr. phil., 1892. Settled
in Mannheim as music critic. Author: "Die
Entwicklung des Mannheimer Musik- und
Theaterlebens" (1897); "Geschichte des The-
aters und der Musik am kurpfalzischen Hofe"
(1898); "Archiv und Bibliothek des Gross-
herzgl. Hof- und Nationaltheaters zu Mann-
heim" (1899, 2 vols.); chapters on music in
Kramer's "Das 19. Jahrhundert in Wort und
Bild" (1898).
WALTEB, Georg A.:
Singer; b. New York, Nov. 13, 1875 of Ger-
man parentage; stud. w. Melchiorre Vidal in
Milan, Carl Scheidemantel in Dresden and R
von Zur Miihlen in London, composition w'
Wilhelm Berger. Made a special study of
Bach, mastering the style and technique of
his vocal music in an extraordinary degree-
participates in all important 'Bach festivals
in Germany; also gives song recitals, spe-
cializing in the works of modern composers
Address: Zehlendorf. bei Berlin, Germany.
WALTEB, George William-
Organist; b. New York, Dec. 16, 1851; stud.
music w. John K. Paine and Samuel P War
ren; settled in Washington, D. C as or-
ganist, 1869; is noted for his registration and
improvization; expert organ designer Ad-
dress: 1730 New York Ave., N. W., Washing-
WALTEB, Karl:
Organist, conductor and composer- b
Cransberg in the Taunus, Oct. 27, 1862- grad'
Realprogymnasium in Limburg-on-Lahn and
Teachers' Seminary, Montabaur, near Xas
sau, 1880-2; stud, music there under K S
Meister and P. Schmetz; teacher in Pfaffen-
wiesbach, 1882-6, in Friedrichsthal, 1886-7-
grad. Ratisbon School of Church Music 1888-
married (son, Karl, Jr., organist in Seckau)'
Teacher, organist and choirm. in Biebrich-on-
Rhine; teacher at the Seminary in Montabaur
1893; elected mem. Referentenkollegium of
the General Cecilia Society, 1897; federal
conductor (Bundesdirigent) of the Lahn-
Sangerbund, 1898; app. diocesan inspector of
organs and carillons, 1899; lecturer on church
music at the Priests' Seminary, Limburg-oii-
Lahn, since 1903. Comp. several sacred and
secular vocal and instrumental pieces. Owner
of rich collections of music-historical mate-
rial gathered at various libraries. Ctbd.
important articles to the "Monatshefte
fur Musikgeschichte," "Kirchenmusikalisches
Jahrbuch," "Musica sacra," "Gregorius-
blatt," "Literarischer Handweiser fur kath-
olische Kirchenmusik" and "Zeitschrift fur
Instrumentenbau." Author: Glockenkunde"
(1913). Collaborator on Riemann's "Musik-
lexikon." Address: Limburg a/ Lahn, Ger-
many.
WALTHEB, Julius:
Operatic tenor and teacher; p. Hamburg,
Jan. 24, 1862, s. of Ludwig fed Auguste
(Springhorn) W. ; ed. privately, Hamburg;
stud, music under Mme. Koelling, Chicago, ;
Dr. F. Kriicki and Dr. Gunz, Frankfort, Da-
vies and Moretti, Milan, and Eugene Wolf,
Paris; first engaged in business but aban-
doned it for a musical career; m. Miss Ger-
trude Leech. Made his debut in Rossini's
"Barber of Seville" at the Stadttheater, Ros-
tock (Mecklenburg), Sept. 16, 1889; London
670
debut as leading tenor of the Carl Rosa Op-
era Co., Nov., 1900. Has sung leading roles
at most of the principal European opera
houses, incl. the Hofoper, Vienna; Royal
Opera, Berlin; Hofoper, Hanover, and the
municipal theatres of Mainz, Wiirzburg, Co-
logne, etc. ; repertoire includes Tristan, Otello,
Lohengrin, Tannhauser, etc. Address: 49
Leith Mansions, Elgin Ave., London, W.,
England.
WALTHEW
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WARE
WAI/THEW, Richard Henry:
Teacher and composer; b. London, Nov. 4,
1S72, s. Richard Frederick W., a merchant;
ed. Islington Proprietary Sch.; studied at the
Guildhall School of Music and, under an open
scholarship (1890), at the Royal College of
Music under Parry for 4 years. Musical di-
rector of the Passmore Edwards Settlement,
1900-4; cond. University of London Mus. Soc.
since 1903; app. professor at Queen's College,
1907; also cond. of the operatic class at the
Guildhall School; cond. South Place Orches-
tra, Finsbury, since 1909. Comp.: Browning's
"Pied Piper," f. soli, chorus and orch. (perf.
by the Highbury Philharmonic Soc., 1893,
and elsewhere) ; piano concerto (Queen's
Hall, 1894); orch. works, Keats' "Ode to a
Nightingale," 2 operettas, "The Gardeners"
and "The Enchanted Island"; Concert-piece
f. violin and string orch.; quintet; quartet;
2 piano trios; 3 string quartets; sonata f.
violin and piano; suites f. piano and clarinet;
4 vocal quartets w. piano; about 100 songs.
Mem. Soc. of British Composers. Address:
44 Hamilton Road, Highbury, London, N.
'WAMBACH, £mile Xaver:
Violinist and composer; b. Arlon, Luxem-
bourg, Nov. 26, 1854, s. Paul W., professor
of bassoon at the Antwerp Cons.; stud. w.
his father, then w. Colyn at the Brussels
Cons., also w. Benoit, Mertens and Callaerts
at the Antwerp Cons. Inspector of the Bel-
gian music schools since 1902; dir. Royal
Flemish Cons, in Antwerp, as successor to
Jan Blockx, since 1913. Comp.: "Aan de
boorden van de Schelde," orch. fantasia;
other orch. works; "Vlaanderland," f. male
chor. and orch.; "De lente," f. women's
chorus and orch.; "Memorare," f. chorus;
hymn, "Sacris solemniis"; cantata for the
Rubens Festival; children's cpntata with
orch. ; Flemish drama with music, oratorios,
"Mozes op den Nijl" and "Yolande";
"Nahans parabel," f. chorus; mass, Te Deum;
other church music; minor choruses; songs;
piano pieces, etc. Address: Conservatoire
Royale de Musique, Antwerp, Belgium.
"WANGEMANN, Otto:
Organist, teacher and musicologist; b.
Loitz a.d. Peene, Germany, Jan. 9, 1848;
stud. w. G. Fliigel in Stettin and Friedrich
Kiel in Berlin. Organist and singing teacher
at the Gymnasium in Treptow, 1871; do. in
Demrnin, 1878; organist Luisenkirche, since
1886; also singing teacher Empr.ess Augusta
Gymnasium in Charlottenburg, 1886, then at
the first Realschule in Berlin. Editor "Der
Organist," 1879; editor "Tonkunst," 1880.
Author: "Grundriss der Musikgeschichte"
(1878); "Geschichte der Orgel" (1879, 3rd ed.,
1887); "Geschichte des Oratoriums" (1882);
"Leitfaden fur den Singunterricht an Gym-
nasien"; "Schulgesange." Comp. "Weih-
nachtsmusik," f. soli, chorus and orch., piano
pieces and other music.
WARD, Frank Edwin:
Composer, teacher, organist; b. Wysox, Pa.,
Oct. 7, 1872, s. Cyrenus Osborne W. (author)
and Stella Aurelia (Owen) W. ; nephew of
Lester F. Ward, sociologist and author; ed.
high sch., Washington, D. C., 1891; stud,
piano with S. M. Fabian and August Spa-
nuth, piano, organ and theory w. J. P. Law-
671
rence, and theory w. S. Austin Pearce at the
New York College of Music, 1892-6, organ w.
Will C. Macfarlane at the Scharwenka Cons.,
1896-7, theory w. Edward MacDowell (1898-
1903) and composition w. Cornelius Rybner
at Columbia Univ.; Mosenthal fellow in mu-
sic there, 1902-3; m. May Louise Corby,
Wash., D. C., Feb. 24, 1897. Organist Mt.
Vernon Place Meth. Epis. Ch., 1891-3, First
Presbyt. Ch., 1895, Washington, D. C. ; or-
ganist and choirm. Presbyt. Ch , Rye N Y
1900-5; St. Paul's, Columbia Univ., 1902-13;
organist and choirm. Temple Israel since
1902 and Church of the Holy Trinity, New
York, since 1906; associate in music (in charge
of theory classes), Columbia Univ., 1909;
teacher of harmony and counterpoint at Trin-
ity Sch. of Church Music since 1915. Comp.:
Sonata for Piano and Violin, op. 9 (1904);
cantatas, "The Savior of the World," op
20 (1909), "The Divine Birth," op. 23 (1910);
for orchestra, "Ocean Rhapsody," op. 31
(1915); Rhapsody f. vln. (cello) and piano, op.
10; String Quartet in C min., op. 22 (awarded
prize of the Nat. Fed. of Mus. Clubs, 1917);
also numerous songs, anthems, piano, organ
and violin pieces. Mem. Nat. Assn. of Or-
ganists, Am. Guild of Organists, Musicians'
Club and Tonkunstler Soc. Address: Colum-
bia University. Home: 430 West 118th Street,
New York.
WARE, Harriet:
Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Waupun,
Wis., Aug. 26, 1877, d. Silas Edward ana
Emily (Sperry) W. ; grad. Pillsbury Academy
(Minnesota); stud, piano w. William Mason,
singing w. Mme. La Grange, Paris, compo-
sition w. Sigismond Stojowski, Paris, and
Hugo Kaun, Berlin; m. Hugh Montgomery
Krumbhaar (civil engineer), Dec. 8, 1913.
Has appeared as composer-pianist throughout
the U. S. Comp.: "Sir Oluf," cantata for
soli, women's chor. and orch.; 1-act opera,
"Undine" (poem by Edwin Markham), f.
tenor and soprano soli, women's chor. and
orch. (prod. Philadelphia, 1915) ; choral work,
"The Cross"; piano pieces and songs (38
published to 1917). First dir. and vice pres.
Musical Art Soc. of Long Island; hon. mem.
Rubinstein Club, New York, etc. Address:
500 West End Avenue, New York. Summer.
Terrill Road, Plainfield, N. J.
WARE, Helen:
Concert violinist; b. Woodbury, N. J., Sept.
9, 1887, d. L. B. and Ella (Reeve) W. ; ed.
Philadelphia High Sch.; mus. ed. Univ. of
Pa. (diploma); stud, theory and harmony w.
Dr. Hugh Clark, violin w. Otokar Sevcik
in Vienna and Jeno Hubay in Budapest.
Debut in violin recital, Budapest, Mar. 30,
1912; made tours of Bohemia, Hungary and
Denmark, (1st Am. violinist to tour Hun-
gary), 2 American tours; appeared as soloist
w. Phila. orch., Lehigh Valley Symphony,
Indianapolis Symphony, also European or-
chestras, also at important colleges and uni-
versities; introduced and arranged great num-
ber of Hungarian and Slavic compositions;
gave joint recitals with Mary Garden, Bloom-
field Zeisler, Yolanda Mero, Harold Bauer,
Rudolph Ganz, etc.; specializes in works of
Hungarian and Slav composers. Comp. : Hun-
garian Camp Songs (Kurucz melodies) ; arr.
for vln. and piano, op. 1; Hungarian Love
WAREHAM
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WARNER
Song (Presser Co., Phila.), op. 2; Cradle
Song f. voice (also arr. f. vln.), op. 3; Czinka
Panna Fantasy f. vln. and piano (Carl
Fischer), op. 4; "Balkania" (fantasy of
Balkan melodies for vln. and piano), op. 5.
Author: "Poetry and Power of Hungarian and
Slav Music," "History of Hungarian Music,"
"Motherhood and Music"; also many articles
in mags. Mem. Phila. Matinee Club. Ad-
dress: 500 West End Ave., New York.
'* WAREHAM, Edwin James:
Tenor, organist, teacher; b. Wimborne, Dor-
set; as a boy sang in a choir; was appointed
organist of a provincial church at the age of
12; subsequently held similar positions in
Woodbridge, England, at the Claremont Ch.
and the Cathedral, Glasgow; at the opening of
the Glasgow Exhibition, 1888; and at St.
George's, Albemarle Street; meantime acting
also as accompanist and concertmaster of the
Glasgow Choral Union. He then stud, sing-
ing under Dr. W. H. Cummings and T. A.
Wallworth at the Guildhall Sch. of Music and
Royal Acad. of Music, London; became a
popular concert singer; made his operatic
debut in the title role of "Eugene Onegin"
at the Olympic Theatre, 1892; created the
tenor role in Goring Thomas's "Golden Web,"
Liverpool, 1893, later singing at Covent Gar-
den. Again sang in concert and made a suc-
cessful tour of South Africa. Is now active
as a teacher. Address: Bechstein Studios,
Wigmore Street, London, W., England.
"WAREING, Herbert Walter:
Composer and organist; b. Birmingham,
Apr. 5, 1857, s. John and Marth Jane (Evans)
W. ; ed. King's Sch., Birmingham; stud, mu-
sic under Dr. C. S. Heap, continuing his
studies at the Leipzig Cons. w. Carl Reinecke,
Papperitz, Oskar Paul and others; Mus. B.,
1882; Mus. D., 1886. Made his debut as com-
poser with his string quartet, Gewandhaus,
Leipzig, June 30, 1876. Organist at St. John's,
Wolverhampton, 1876-9; Egbaston Parish Ch.,
1881-8; King's Norton Parish Ch., 1891-1906;
mus. dir. Worcester Cathedral Sch., 1890-6;
senior music-master, Malvern Coll., 1909; has
been organist and choir master, Christ Ch.,
Malvern, since 1911. Has held numerous po-
sitions as conductor and pianist in the prov-
inces. Comp.: Church Service in G, Evening
Service in A; operettas: "A Garden of Japan,''
"Princess Snowflake," "The Court of Queen
Summergold," "The Three Sisters," "A Day
in Roseland," "The Musical Monarch,"
"Merely a Coincidence"; cantatas: "Wreck
of the Hesperus," "The Good Shepherd,"
"The Angel Reapers," "The Nativity," "Ho,
Ho, of the Golden Belt," "The Quaker and
the Highwayman"; also numerous pieces for
violin, piano, organ and violincello; and an-
thems, part-songs and songs. Address: 4 The
Lees, The College, Great Malvern, England.
WARFEL, Mary:
Harpiste; b. Lancaster, Pa., d. John G. and
Elizabeth A. (Bachler) W., both concert
singers; ed. Lancaster High Sch., Miss
Stahr's Priv. School for Girls, 1905, St. Mary's
Coll., Notre Dame, Ind., 1907; mus. ed. Sacred
Heart Acad., St. Mary's Cons. (Mus. B.),
Notre Dame, Ind., 1906-7, Sternberg School
of Music, Phila., 1908-10; stud, harp w. Doro-
thy Johnstone, Salzedo and Sassoli. Debut
w. Philharmonic Chorus under Joseph Pache
Baltimore, Md., 1912; New York debut, Morn-
ing Musicale, Hotel Biltmore, 1916; has given
organ and harp recitals with Dr. J. Fred.
Wolle; assisting artist in concerts with Mme
Marie Rappold; 1st New York recital, Ritz-
Carlton, May 7, 1916; joint harp recital w
Mile. Ada Sassoli; mem. Salzedo Harp En-
semble, 1914-6; teacher in Lancaster, Pa.,
and New York. Address: 310 N. Lime St.,
Lancaster, Pa.
WARFORD, Claude:
Tenor and teacher; b. Newton, N. J., s.
John Q. and Mary (Mather) W. ; descendant
of Cotton and Increase Mather; ed. Newton
Acad. ; mus. ed. in America, Berlin, Stuttgart,
Paris. Has sung in leading cities of Europe
and America; teacher in New York and at
the Warford School of Music, Morristown,
N. J., 12 yrs. Comp.: songs, "Earth is
Enough," "Pieta," "The Voice," etc., etc.
(Carl Fischer Co., Luckhardt & Belder).
Mem. Musicians' Club and Manuscript Soc.,
New York. Address: 1425 Broadway, New
York.
WARLJCH, Reinhold:
Bass-baritone; b. Petrograd, May 24, 1879;
father was director of the private orchestra
of the Czar of Russia; stud, violin, piano and
comp. at the Hamburg Cons, while still a
child; later stud, singing w. Giorgio Sulli and
Isidore Braggiotti, Florence, and Rudolf
Thiele at the Cologne Cons. Sang in ora-
torio while still in Italy and in opera in Ger-
many and London; now noted as lieder-
singer; settled in Paris as teacher of singing
and concert repertoire, intermittently tour-
ing as concert singer; gave song recitals in
England, Germany and France; made Amer.
debut in Mendelssohn Hall, spring of 1909;
now in the U. S., giving song recitals in the
principal cities of the United States with
Fritz Kreisler, the famous violinist, at the
piano. Collaborated w. Kreisler in arranging
a series of old Scotch songs. (Carl Fischer,
New York). Address: Hotel Wellington,
New York.
WARNECKE [Johann Heinrich] Friedrich:
Double-bass player; b. Bodenteich, Han-
over, Nov. 19, 1856; stud. w. G. Bontemps,
town musician of olzen, and w. Walther,
chamber musician in Hanover. Mem. mili-
tary band in Mannheim, 1874-8; mem. varioi
orchestras in Germany and elsewhere; set-
tled in Hamburg as music teacher; teacher of
double bass at the Hamburg Cons, since 18
mem Hamburg Philharmonic Orch. A nerv-
ous affection of the left arm, which forced
him to suspend playing during 1885-8, caused
him to investigate the hygienic side of double-
bass technique, w. original results in regard
to pedagogy. Author: "Ad Infinitum: Der
Kontrabass, seine Geschichte und, seme i
kunft Probleme und deren Losung zur t
bung des Kontrabass-Spiels" (Hamburg,
1909); "Das Studium des Kontrabass-Spiels
(exercises, 2 parts, Hanover, 3rd. edition,
1901). Address: Finkenau 5, Hamburg, G
many.
672
WARNER, Frank Howard :
Teacher of piano and organ, composer
Wilbraham, Mass., Jan. 24, 1875, s. Francis
WARNER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WARREN
J. and Laura Ann (Dimmick) W. ; grad. Wes-
leyan Acad., Wilbraham, 1892; stud, organ,
harmony and piano at Wesleyan Acad. and
w. local teachers; m. Flora Dolph, New
York, 1908. Has taught privately in Spring-
field, Mass., and New York about 20 yrs.,
in New York School of Music and Arts, sev-
eral yrs. ; lectures on piano, pedagogy, history
pedag
Comp.
of music, modern operas. Comp. songs and
piano pieces. Ctbr. to "The Etude." Mem.
Musicians' Club, New York, Nat. Assn. of
Organists. Address: 414 West 121st St., New
York.
WARNER, John Adams :
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Rochester, N.
Y., Sept. 17,
5, s. J. Foster and Mary L.
(Adams) W. ; ed. Bradstreet Sch., Rochester;
A.B. Harvard Coll., 1909; stud, piano w. Carlo
Buonamici in Boston, Giuseppi Buonamici in
Florence, w. Harold • Bauer and Leopold
Godowsky, organ w. Wallace Goodrich and
Widor; unmarried. Debut as soloist with
Rochester Orch. (Rachmaninoff's F-sharp
min. concerto), Feb., 1911; organist First
Presbyt. Ch. and Benth Kodesh Temple,
Rochester, N. Y. ; teacher of piano and organ
at the Institute and Cons, of Music, Roch-
ester. Address: East Ave. Sta., Rochester,
N. Y.
WARNER, Vine:
Lyric soprano and teacher; b. Coldwater,
Mich., Nov. 6, 1874; d. Ray and Jennie (Lind)
W. (mother a distant relative of Jennie
Lind); ed. pub. sch., Coldwater, and priv.
teachers; stud. w. Buzzi-Peccia, Johanna
Hess-Burr, Jane Osborn-Hannan, George
Hamlin, Hannah Butler and Anna Goff-
Bryant. Debut in recital, Fine Arts Bldg.,
Chicago, 1900; made concert-tour w. the Hess-
Burr Club; gave private recitals in New
York, Chicago, Evanston, Detroit, Brooklyn,
etc.; has appeared before many musical and
women's clubs; soloist First Baptist Ch.,
Evanston, 111., 2 yrs., Grace Episcopal Ch.,
Chicago, 2 summer seasons; dir. vocal dept.
Frances Shimer Acad. of the Univ. of Chi-
cago, 1903-4; taught in Chicago, 1905-11, in
Coldwater since 1912, teaching a large class
from Southern Michigan and Northern Indi-
ana. Had songs dedicated to her by Jessie
L. Gaynor and Alice C. D. Riley. Active
mem. Musicians' Club of Chicago, Lake View
Musical Soc. of Chicago; Fortnightly Musical
Club, Coldwater. Address: Coldwater, Mich.
*WARNKE, Heinrich:
Cellist; b. Wesselburen, Germany, Aug. 30,
1871, s. Heinrich and Margrete (Niemann)
W. ; mus. ed. Hamburg Cons., grad. Leipzig
Cons.; stud. w. Prof. Julius Klengel and A.
Gowa; married (1 child). Debut at concert
w. mother when 12 yrs. old; solo cellist in
Baden-Baden, at age of 19, then successively
at Frankfort (Museums-Gesellschaft) and
Munich (Kaim Orch. under Weingartner) ;
leading cellist Boston Symphony Orch.,
1905—; mem. Weingartner Trio (Felix Wein-
gartner, pianist, R. Rettich, violinist), w.
which toured through Germany; then mem.
Boston Symphony Quartet (Willy Hess, 1st
violin, Otto Roth, second vln., Emil Ferir,
viola); Witek-Warnke Trio of Boston (Vita
Witek, pianist, Anton Witek, vln.). Address:
care Boston Symphony Orchestra, Symphony
Hall, Boston, Mass.
WARREN, Alma Iredell:
Pianist and accompanist; b. Trenton, N J
Sept. 28, 1893, d. P. M. and Marion T. (Seeds)
W.; grad. Trenton pub. and high sch., New
Jersey State Normal Sch., 1912; stud, piano
and harmony w. Paul Ambrose, New Jersey
State Normal (diplomas in theory). Chiefly
active as accompanist. Address: 229 S. Clin-
ton Ave., Trenton, N. J.
WARREN, Frederick:
Tenor; b. Chicago; stud, singing w. Prof.
Baird at the Cons, of Music, Chicago, William
Shakespeare in London, and Sbriglia in Paris;
stud, theory w. Frederick Grant Gleason. Be-
came professor of singing at the Chicago Au-
ditorium Cons, of Music, 1902; made a tour of
the U. S. w. Miss Jessie Davis the same year.
Made London debut in recital, 1904; appeared
in opera and concert in England, France and
Ireland the following season, then continued
his studies w. Jean de Reszke. Address: 12
Nottingham Place, London, W., Eng. ; also 41
rue Galilee, Paris, France.
WARREN, Minnette Lake:
Pianist, organist, teacher, writer; b. Wis-
consin, Apr. 8, 1877; ed. common and high
sch., St. Paul; college, Albert Lea, Minn.;
stud, music w. many priv. teachers, incl.
Mme. Clement of Paris and Emil Liebling;
m. Edwin A. Warren, St. Paul, Minn., May
6, 1896 (2 children). Appeared in concert, St.
Paul and Minneapolis, 1894; made concert
tour of Eastern U. S., incl. Chicago and New
England,
many other concert tours;
taught at Oak Hall, St. Paul, 3 yrs.; super-
visor of music schools, White Bear Lake,
Minn.; organist and choir-dir. Plymouth
Congl. Ch., St. Paul, 3 yrs.; organist Pacific
Congl. Ch., St. Paul, 7 yrs.; teacher, St. Paul
Mus. Acad., 1 yr. ; organizer and dir. Warren
School of Music, St. Paul, 1915, Warren Con-
cert Bureau, 1916. Comp. in small forms,
chiefly songs. Correspondent for "Musical
Leader" (Chicago); ctbr. of short stories to
Chicago "Advance," "Housekeeper" (New
York), local periodicals, etc. Mem. Schubert
Club, St. Paul, 20 yrs., Civic League of Mu-
sicians, Minneapolis, State Music Teachers'
Assn. Address: Warren School of Music, 205
Schiffmann Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
WARREN, Richard Henry:
Composer, conductor, organist, teacher; b.
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 17, 1859, s. George Wil-
liam, Mus. Doc. (organist and choirmaster,
St. Thomas' Ch., New York, 1870-1900, prof,
of music, Columbia Univ., 1900, etc.), and
Mary E. (Pease) W. ; grad. Episcopal Acad.
of Connecticut, Cheshire, Conn., and Colum-
bia Coll.; stud, music w. George William
Warren, John Cornell, John White, George
Wiegand, etc. ; m. Helen Corbin Hurd, at St.
Bartholomew's Ch., New York, June, 1898.
Organist and choirmaster in New York at
Church of St. John the Evangelist, 1877-9,
Reformed Episcopal Ch., 1879-1880, All Soul's
!h. (Anthon Memorial), 1880-6, St. Bartholo-
ew's Ch., 1886-1905, Madison Ave. Reformed
h., 1907-8, Ch. of the Ascension, 1907-15;
conductor Church Choral Soc., New York,
1886-1907, during which period the Society
performed for the first time in America
Horatio Parker's oratorio, "Hora Novissima"
(composed for and inscribed to the society),
073
WARBINGER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WATSON
Liszt's "Thirteenth Psalm," Saint-Saens
"The Heavens Declare," Dvorak's "Requiem
Mass" and "Mass in D," and many other
choral works of large calibre; conducted
Yonkers Oratorio Soc. (1910-1) and various
other organizations, also 5 weeks of orchestral
concerts ("pops") at St. Nicholas Gardenn,
New York, during summer of 1910. Comp.
operas, operettas, cantatas, orchestral works,
many anthems, services and songs (pub.),
other works in MS. Mem. the Bohemians,
New York, Mus. Mutual Prot. Union (New
York). Address: The Hutchinson, 42 College
St., New Haven, Conn. Summer Home:
Chatham, Mass.
9
WARRINGER, John:
Composer, organist, teacher, lecturer; b.
Bourton, Shropshire, May 12, 1860; ed. pri-
vately and at Trinity Coll., Dublin; mus. ed.
in Leipzig, Brussels, Milan and London; Mus.
B., 1887 and Mus. D., 1892, Dublin. Held posi-
tions as organist in Dunster Parish Ch., 1880,
St. Andrew's and the Minehead parish ch.,
1884-7, fit. Matthew's, Denmark Hill, 1887;
cond. ttte Walthamstow Musical Soc., 1893.
Prof, of pianoforte and sight-reading, also lec-
turer at Trinity College of Music, London.
Author: "Primer on Transposition" (Novello),
"The Art of Teaching Music," the "Compre-
hensive" series (six books, Hammond), etc.
Editor: "National Portrait Gallery of British
Musicians" (Sampson Low, 1896), "The
Minim" (for 2 yrs.). Mem. Faculty of Music
and Board of Studies, Univ. of London; di-
visional sec., Union of Graduates in Music.
Address: de Crespigny House, Denmark Hill,
London, S. E., Eng.
e •
WASS, Edward Hames:
Organist, teacher; b. Weymouth, Mass.,
Dec. 7, 1874, s. Christopher and Annie
(Hames) W. ; ed. privately; stud, piano w.
mother, Gerard Sallandier, organ w. C. H.
Whittier and Warren Locke, theory and com-
position at Harvard; m. Eva B. Heigham,
Boston, 1896 (2 children). Organist and choir-
master, Church of the Ascension East Cam-
bridge; St. Andrew's, Boston; St. Paul's,
Maiden; Trinity, Melrose; St. Mark's, Au-
gusta, Me. ; at present organist and choirm.
1st Congl. Ch., Brunswick, Me., and at college
chapel; teacher of organ, harmony and sing-
ing, 18 yrs. Founder and conductor Choral
Art Soc., Augusta, Me., 4 yrs., Augusta Fes-
tival Chorus, 3 yrs. ; dir. Cecilia Club of
Augusta, 12 yrs. Colleague Am. Guild of Or-
ganists. Address: Bowdoin College, Bruns-
wick, Maine.
WASSILENKO, Sergei N. See VASSI-
UENKO.
WATERS, Walter Nathan:
Organist, composer, teacher, coach; b. West
Sutton, Mass., Mar. 28, 1869, s. Samuel
Nathan and Emma A. (Lanckton) W. ; mus.
ed. New England Cons., Boston, National
Cons., New York; stud, piano w. H. M. Dun-
ham, organ w. John White, harmony and
composition w. Stephen Emery, John White
and Max Spicker; m. Ada Belle Valentine,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 23, 1891 (1 daughter).
Organist and choir-dir. Manhattan Congl.
Ch., New York, St. Augustine's Chapel, Trin-
ity Parish, St. John's Epis. Ch., Jersey City,
N. J., Keap St. Synagogue, Brooklyn, Church
ot Epiphany, New York, St. Michael's Pas-
sionist Monastery, West Hoboken, N J
teacher of sight-singing in Jersey City pub"
sen., 12 yrs., N. Y. Convent Sens., 15 yrs :
teacher of harmony and organ, Nat. Cons '
New York, 10 yrs. Comp.: Te Deum in G:
"Jesu, Word of God" (Schirmer, 1905); Mag-
nificat and Nunc Dimittis in F (H. W. Gray
Co., 1914); "O Salutaris" in F (J. Fischer
and Bro., 1915); "Auld Lang Syne," trio w
variations (Luckhardt and Belder) ; St. Mi-
chael's Monastery Hymnal (Schwartz Ker-
win and Fauss) ; other works still MS. Mem
Nat. Assn. of Organists (sec., 3 yrs ) Am
Guild of Organists, Catholic Converts'
League, New York (pres., 3 yrs.). Address:
81 Sterling Ave., Weehawken, N. J.
WATKIN, Robert Nuekols:
Concert manager; b. Dallas, Tex., Dec 25
1884, s. Will A. and Lulie (Nuekols) W.; ed.
Dallas High Sen., 1903; LL.B., Univ. of
Texas, 1906; m. Josephine Cockren, Dallas
Tex., Apr. 20, 1915 (1 child). Mem. Lake-
wood Country, University, Idlewild clubs;
chairman, music com. Dallas Chamber of
Commerce, exec. bd. Nat. Assn. of Piano
Merchants. Address: 1623 Elm St. Home:
4218 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Tex.
WATKINS, John Torrington:
Choral conductor, basso, vocal teacher; s.
William W. and Jane (Jones) W. ; stud, sing-
ing w. Randegger, Fred. King, Agramonte,
Giannetti, Dr. Hugh A. Clarke, etc., dramat-
ics w. McFarren at Royal Acad. of Music, '<
London, 1896-8. Debut at Scranton, Pa., 1899;
was leading man of Royal Acad. Dramatic
class, 1897; has sung leading roles in "Pina-
fore," "Chimes of Normandy," "Sylvia,"
"Queen Esther," etc. Choral societies under
his direction have won many prizes (La.
Purchase Exp., 1904, $5,000; Pittsburgh
$5,500); Newark Saengerfest, 1906; Mad. Sq
Garden, New York, 1909; Philadelphia, 1912,
first prize; Brooklyn Saengerfest, 1915, Kaiser
prize, 2nd place. Address: 726 Taylor Ave.,
Scranton, Pa.
i (La.
, 1913,
d. Sq.
WATSON, Leslie Fletcher:
Organist, pianist, composer, teacher; b.
northern Illinois, Nov. 27, 1859, s. Pike and
Lydia (Nichols) W. ; stud, music w. Anna
Woodruff, W. S. B. Mathews, counterpoint
w. Dr. Hugh A. Clarke and W. R. Hedden;
m. Laura Woodruff, teacher, organist, asso-
ciate Am. Guild of Organists, Oct. 25, 1883.
Organist 1st Congl. Ch., Sycamore, 111., at
age of 16; began teaching piano and organ
soon after; settled in Richmond, Va., 1884;
organist there at various Baptist churches,
22 yrs., St. John's German Evangelical Ch.,
6 yrs., now (1916) Second Baptist Oh. (2nd
engagement); became teacher of music in
high sens., 1908; introduced the study of
music appreciation in the high sen's, of Rich-
mond, 1914. Comp. songs, piano a-ad organ
pieces, anthems (John Church Co., White-
Smith Co., Richmond publishers, others pub.
by self); f. orch. (MS.): "Nocturne" (1st
perf., 1912, Richmond Philharmonic Orch.),
"Album Leaf" (perf. 1913), "Reminiscence"
(1913, Met. Opera House Orch., New York);
'Caprice," "Sunshine," "Reverie," "Ga-
674
votte" (Richmond Philharm. Orch.), "A
WATT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WEBBER
Morning Fancy" (perf. 1916). Associate Am.
Guild of Organists (dean Va. chapter 1914-6).
Address: Box 5, Station B, Richmond, Va.
WATT, Charles E.:
Editor; b. Lima, O.,
J. D. and Harriet
(McGervey) W. ; grad. Chicago Musical Coll.
(piano and organ) ; m. Myra Kenworthy.
Lecturer, concert pianist, organist; founded
Chicago Piano Coll., 1899; founded Chicago
"Music News," 1908. Address: 850 McClurg
Bldg., Chicago, 111.
WATTS, Lillian :
Conductor, teacher, contralto; b. Oshkosh,
Wis.. d. Ebenezar and Eleanor (Jones) W. ;
cousin of Megan Watts Hughes of Wales,
philanthropist and musician (originator of
color system of sight-reading) ; ed. State
Normal Sch., Oshkosh, Wis. ; mus. ed. New
England Cons., Boston; stud. w. Savage and
Francis Fischer Powers in New York. Debut
as soloist in "Messiah" w. Racine Choral
Soc., Racine, 1898; soloist 1st Congl. Ch.,
Oshkosh, Wis., 8 yrs., Plymouth Congl. Ch.,
Milwaukee. 6 yrs., soloist and dir. 1st Pres-
byt. Ch., Racine, 5 yrs.; soloist and choir-
dir. 1st Meth. Epis. Ch., Racine, 10 yrs.;
mus. dir. pub. schs., Racine, 20 yrs.; dir.
school music dept. Wis. Cons., Milwaukee,
11 yrs., Marquette Univ. Cons., 6 yrs., also
teaching singing and history of music (hold-
ing all above positions at present) ; has ap-
peared as soloist in concert and oratorio
throughout Wisconsin. Mem. Racine Wom-
an's Club; State Music Teachers' Assn., mem.
examining bd. ; dir. Woman's Club Chorus.
Address: Marquette Univ. Conservatory of
Music, Milwaukee, Wis. Home: 1304 Park
Ave., Racine, Wis.
WAUGH, Clarence Adams:
Pianist, organist, musical director, teacher;
b. Mill River, New Marlboro, Mass., Mar. 1,
1872, s. Clarence Henry and Frances Eliza-
beth (Adams) W. ; ed. pub. sch., Pittsfleld,
Mass.; stud, piano w. A. M. Fletcher, F. J.
Liddle, U. Buhler, organ w. W. T. Cole and
others; m. Harriet M. Hunt, Hudson, N. Y.,
June 1, 1893 (3 children). Organist St.
Stephen's Epis. Ch., Pittsfleld, Mass., 1890-2,
South Congl. Ch., 1892-5, Methodist Epis. Ch.,
1898-1906; First Baptist Ch., 1895-7, and since
1906. Mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists. Ad-
dress: 57 Henry Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.
WEAVER, Frederick David:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b.
Bellefonte,
Pa., Apr. 30, 1887, s. James Calvin and Laura
(Barnhart) W. ; ed. Bellefonte Acad. ; stud,
music at Peabody Cons., Baltimore; m. Ellen
Calvert Egerton, Baltimore, June 10, 1914
(1 daughter). Taught privately 5 yrs.; or-
ganist First Presbyt. Ch. and Madison Ave.
Temple, Baltimore; won Chickering concert
grand piano in contest at Peabody Cons.,
May, 1915. Mem. Florestan Club; treas. Md.
chapter, Am. Guild of Organists since 1913.
Address:
Park Ave., or 1901 Madison Ave.,
Baltimore, Md. Home: Owings Mills, Balti-
more County, Md.
WEAVER, John Knowles:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher, critic;
b. Camilus, N. Y., 1868, s. Charles Henry
and Arabella (Fulton) W, ; ed. high sch
Saginaw, Mich., 1886; grad. Leipzig Cons.,
1895; stud, piano w. Zwintscher, Reinecke,
William H. Sherwood, Glenn Dillard Gunn,
organ w. H. B. Roney, Paul Homeyer, theory
w. Gustav Schreck and Arthur Olaf Ander-
son; m. Etta Maude Smith, Nevada, la., 1904
(1 child). Debut Leipzig Cons.; made fre-
quent appearances as organist, pianist and
accompanist before state teachers' assns. of
Iowa and Oklahoma; mem. Abbie Carrington
Concert Co., 1888-92, organist and choirmaster
in churches in Wisconsin. Iowa and Tulsa,
Okla.; priv. teacher of piano, organ and the-
ory at Fond du Lac and Oshkosh, Wis., 8
yrs.; dir. of music, Leander Clark Coll.,
Toledo, la., 7 yrs., Henry Kendall Coll.,
Tulsa, Okla.,
correspondent "Musical
675
Courier" (New York). Comp. for piano and
voice, many transcriptions for organ, all MS.
Mem. Oklahoma State Music Teachers' Soc.,
Hyechka Music Club, Tulsa, Okla., Masonic
and Knight Templar orders. Address: Henry
Kendall College. Home: College and Ninth
Sts., Tulsa, Okla.
•
WEBB, Frank Rush:
Author and composer; b. Covington, Ind.,
Oct. 8, 1851, s. David and Maria Louise (Law-
son) W. ; ed. Miami Univ., Ohio, Wabash
Coll., Ind.; stud. New England Cons, of Mu-
sic (non-grad.); m. May Davis, Muncie, Ind.,
Feb. 13, 1877 (died 1911). Organist St. Paul's
Cathedral. Indianapolis, 1873-6; org. and
choirm. Trinity Meth. Epis. Ch., Lima O ,
1876-83; head piano dept. N. W. Ohio Normal
Sch., Ada, 1881-3; teacher piano, organ
and harmony and dir. Sch. of Music,
Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., 1883-1910; was
bandmaster of the Stonewall Brigade Band,
Staunton, 1883-92; organist and choirmas-
ter, Trinity Ch.. Staunton, Va., for 27
years; resigned 1910 and joined the adver-
tising staff of the Baltimore "News," his
present position. Comp. (pub.): more than 200
pieces for military band, besides piano and
church music, songs, etc., to opus 108. Au-
thor: "Manual of the Canvas Canoe." Con-
tributed many articles on music and teaching
to "The fitude," "The Musician," etc.; also
numerous articles on canoe trips to "Forest
and Stream" and other magazines. Address:
"The Baltimore News," Baltimore.
WEBBE, William Young:
Organist and composer; b. Newark, N. J.,
June 18, 1882, s. Charles Seymour and Lily
Elizabeth (Harper) W. ; nephew of William
E. Harper, basso, dean of musical coll., Ap-
pleton, Wis.; ed. pub. sch.; stud, piano, organ
and composition w. Harry Rowe Shelley and
Clement R. Gale; m. Margaret M. Edmunds,
Newark, N. J., Jan. 8, 1907 (4 children).
Organist House of Prayer and Grace Ch.,
Newark, N. J. ; organist and choirm. Calvary
Ch., Summit, N. J.; now active in motion-
picture field at Centre Theatre, Ottawa, Can.
Comp.: songs, organ pieces, sacred and secu-
lar choruses (G. Schirmer, H. W. Gray).
Fellow Am. Guild of Organists, 1906 (mem.
council 1 yr.); won Clemson gold medal (Am.
Guild of Organists) for anthem, "Come, Holy
Ghost." Address: Centre Theatre, Ottawa,
Ont., Canada.
WEBBER, Amherst :
Teacher and composer; b. Cannes, France,
Oct. 25, 1867; ed. Marlborough Coll. and New
WEBBER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WEDEKIND
W.; Ph.B., Univ. of
organ w. Alexandra
Col., Oxford, where he took degrees in gen-
eral studies and in music: went to Dresden
to study composition w. Nicode and finished
his mus. studies at the Paris Cons, under
Guiraud, 1889-1900. Maestro al piano at Cov-
ent Garden for several yrs. ; held a similar
position at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, and coached a number of promi-
nent singers in Wagnerian roles. Comp. :
symphony (Warsaw Philharmonic, 1904; Bos-
ton Symphony, 1905) ; comic opera, "Fiorella"
(text by Sardou, Waldorf Theatre, London,
1905); songs in English and French, incl.
"Aubade" and "La Premiere."
WEBBER, Bertram Smith:
Organist and director; b. Henry, 111., Apr.
29, 1883. s. Newton J. and Arobine H. (Hill)
Chicago, 1906; stud.
Guilmant, piano w.
Wager Swayne and Philipp, composition w.
Adolf Weidig; unmarried. Organist Central
Ch., Chicago, 1904-7; organist and choirm.
St. Andrew's Prot. Epis. Ch., Pittsburgh,
1907-15; First Presbyt. Ch., Greensburg, Pa.,
1915 — ; dir. Mendelssohn Choir of Greensburg,
Pa., since 1913, choral club of Carnegie Inst.
of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1915. Ad-
dress: Greensburg, Pa.
WEBER, Carl Alfred :
Horn player, teacher (piano, organ,
French horn, harmony) ; b. Dresden. Saxony,
Jan. 27, 1863; grad. Royal Cons., Dresden, stud,
w. Dr. Wiillner. Eugen Kranz, Sigismund
Blumner, Oscar Frantz; m. Elisabeth Bubach,
Gothenburg, Sweden, Oct. 20, 1894 (9 chil-
dren). Toured through Sweden. 1886-97; mem.
Dresden Symphony Orch., 1897-1903; toured
the U. S. with Imperial German Marine Band,
1904; has been engaged as teacher, arranger,
etc., in Seattle, Wash., since 1905; mem.
Seattle Symphony Orch. Address: 310 Peo-
ples Bank Building, Seattle, Wash. Home:
5516 Kenwood Place, Seattle, Wash.
WEBER, Georg Viktor:
Conductor and composer; b. Ober-Erlen-
bach, Hesse, Feb. 25, 1838; stud, music under
Scnrems in Ratisbon; ordained priest, 1863.
Domkapellmeister in Mayence, 1866, pre-
bendary, 1887; as cond. of the cathedral choir
cultivated almost exclusively the a cappella
music of the 15th and 16th centuries. Ap-
pointed canon of the cathedral, 1904. Comp. :
masses, motets and psalms. Author: "Man-
uale cantus ecclesiastici juxta ritum S. Rom.
ecclesiae" (1878 and 1897); "Orgelbuch zum
Mainzer Diozesan-Gesangbuch" (1880, 3rd ed.,
1896); "tiber Sprechgesang" (1883); "tiber
Orgeldispositionen" (1890); "Die Verbesse-
rung der Medicaea" (1901). Ctbr. to Bock-
eler's "Gregorius-Blatt" and Haberl's "Ca-
cilien-Kalender." Reed. Grand Gold Medal
for art and science from the Grand Duke of
Hesse, 1884. Address: Der Dom, Mainz, Ger-
many.
WEBER, Kyrill Eduardovitch :
Teacher; b. Frankenberg, near Chemnitz,
Aug. 9, 1834, s. of a "Stadtmusikus" ; ed.
Riga, 1839; stud, music at the Leipzig Cons,
under Mendelssohn, Hauptmann and Mo-
scheles, 1846-9. Music teacher in Minsk, 1854,
in Riga, 1858; assistant teacher at the Moscow
Cons., 1866-70, music inspector at St. Mary's
Convent there, 1867-77; director of the branch
of the Imper. Russian Musical Soc. in Sara-
tov, 1877-81; teacher at the Alexander Insti-
tute in Tambov, 1881-99; teacher at the
branch of the Russian Musical Soc. there
since 1899. Author: "Der augenblickliche
Stand der musikalischen Bildung in Russ-
land" (Moscow, 1885); "Leitfaden des system-
atischen Klavierunterrichts" (3rd ed., 1901);
"Fiihrer zum Klavierunterricht" (4th ed.,
1886). Address: Russian Musical Society,
Tambov, Russia.
WEBER, Wilhelm:
Conductor, teacher, composer and musicog-
rapher; b. Bruchsal, Baden, Nov. 16, 1859;
ed. Gymnasium, Freiburg, i.B. and Univ. of
Heidelberg (law) ; stud. w. Seyerlen, Faisst
and Linde at the Stuttgart Cons. Teacher at
the Augsburg School of Music, 1884-1905; dir.
same since 1905; also conductor Oratorio Soc.
there since 1892, producing many new works,
some for the first time; prod, several of
Chrysander's Handel revisions ("Messiah"
and "Israel in Egypt" 1st. time); introd
Pierne's choral works in Germany (with his
own translations) ; organized and conducted
the Beethoven Festival of 1908, and the Swa-
bian Music Festival of 1902; also active as
singing teacher in several schools. Author:
"Beethovens Missa solemnis" (2nd ed., 1903),
"Handels Oratorien, iibersetzt und bearbeitet
von Fr. Chrysander" (1. "Israel in Egypten,"
2. "Messias," 3. "Saul," 1898
Comp.: "Landknechtslieder"
1900, 1902).
(2 books)
App. Royal Professor, 1907. Officier d'Acad-
emie and Officier de 1'Instruction Publique
(France). Address: Volkstr. 24, Augsburg,
Germany.
WEBSTER, Frank:
Tenor; b. Exmouth, Jan. 2, 1884, s. John
William and Emma (Dove-Dixon) W. ; ed.
Exmouth Coll.; was an engineer at first; won
open scholarship at the Royal Coll. of Music;
stud. w. Henry Blower; m. Brenda Durant.
Made debut in "Maritana," Exeter, 1903;
appeared at Queen's Hall Promenade Con-
certs, London, 1906, and subsequently sang
at various concerts in London, Birmingham,
Bristol, and throughout the provinces; as-
sociated w. Luisa Tetrazzini on the Harrison
tour, 1911; now soloist at St. Paul's Cathedral,
London. Mem. Royal Soc. of Musicians. Ad-
dress: 46 Ruskin Walk, Herne Hill, London,,
S. E., England.
WEDDELL, Alice:
Pianist and teacher; b. Okolma, Miss., d.
William Edward and Alice Judith (White)
W. ; ed. Barton Acad., Mobile, Ala.; mus. ed.
Mobile, Ala., Leipzig Cons., and in Berlin;
stud. w. Teichmuller and Godowsky. -Taught
in Mobile, Ala., 3 yrs., New Orleans, La.,
10 yrs., Sophie Newcomb Coll. for Women,
New Orleans, past 8 yrs. Address: Sophie
Newcomb School of Music. Home: '3206 St.
Charles Ave., New Orleans, La.
WEDEKIND, Erika:
Singer; b. Hanover, Nov. 13, 1869; ed. for
the career of
school teacher in Aarau,
passed the state examination; then stud, eing-
ing w. Aglaja Orgeni at the Dresden Cons.,
1891-4. Coloratura soprano at the Royal Op-
676
era in Dresden, 1890-1900; now a member of
WEDEBTZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WEIGMANN
the Komische Oper in Berlin. Grossherzgl
Kammersangerin (Hesse). Address Komische
Oper, Berlin, Germany.
WEDEBTZ, Charles Gordon:
Organist and pianist; b. Chicago, 111., Oct.
7, 1887, s. William H. and Margaret (Gartley)
W. ; ed. grammar and high sch. ; stud, organ
w. Gerald F. Stewart, Dr. Louis Falk, piano
w. J. Samuels, Walter Knupfer, Maurice
Rosenfeld; m. Mary Eva Schnable, Sept. 5,
1911. Organist and choirmaster St. Bartholo-
mew's Epis. Ch., Chicago, 1905-15; acting or-
ganist at Grace Epis. Ch., 1915; organist St.
Albans Epis. Ch. since 1915; organist of
Arche Club, Chicago, since 1910, Chicago Elks
since 1909; instructor of organ and piano and
mem. bd. of directors, Chicago Musical Coll.,
since 1906; cond. the "angels' chorus" in the
"Parsifal" performances of Metropolitan Op-
era Co., Chicago, 1910-1, of Chicago Grand
Opera Co.. 1914. Mem. 32nd deg. Mason and
Knight's Templar; Elks. Address: Chicago
Musical College, 624 S. Michigan Ave. Home:
6954 Yale Ave., Chicago, 111.
WEED, Myrtle:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Spring Valley,
Minn., Oct.
, d. George Cromwell and
Ellen Isadora (White) W.; grad. St. Paul Cen-
tral High Sch., 1903; stud, piano and organ
w. George Herttert Fairclough; licentiate for
piano, Minn. Music Teachers' Assn., 1913, for
organ, 1915. Soloist St. Paul Symphony Orch.
popular concerts, 2 seasons; pianist at con-
.rts of Minn. Music Teachers' Convention
(1908); Macalester Coll. Cons., Schubert Club,
etc.; instructor in piano, Macalester Coll.
Cons 4 yrs., piano class at Hudson, Wis.;
teacher at Galahad School for Boys, Hudson;
priv teacher and asst. to George Herbert
Fairclough, past 10 yrs. Corr. Chicago "Mu-
sic News " 3 yrs. Active mem. Schubert
Club; St. Paul, Minn. Music Teachers' Assn.;
mem. Minn, chapter, Am. Guild of Organists.
Address: 802 Pittsburgh Building. Home: 695
Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
WEHL.EX, Emmy:
Comic opera soprano; b. Vienna; sang sou-
brette parts in Vienna, Stuttgart, Munich,
Berlin, etc.; appeared at Daly's Theatre,
London, 1909, taking the leading role in Le-
har's "The Merry Widow"; sang Olga in
Fall's "The Dollar Princess" there in the
autumn of the same year; went to America,
1910; sang Rosalie in "Marriage a la Carte"
at the Casino, New York, and 'on tour; has
appeared in various musical comedies since
then. Address: care "Dramatic News," 17
West 42nd Street, New York.
'WEHBLE, Hugo:
Violinist and composer; b. Donaueschingen,
July 19, 1847; s. of a court musician; was
trained by his father in childhood and as
' a boy played in the Kalliwoda Quartet; then
! stud, at the Leipzig Cons, under Dreyschock,
I David, Papperitz and Richter, 1859-61, at the
Paris Cons, under Alard, 1862-3. Toured as
I violinist for a time; member of the Weimar
, Court Orchestra, 1865-8; appointed second
concertm. of the Court Orchestra in Stutt-
gart,
i; also member of the Singer Quartet
until 1880. A nervous affection of the hand
compelled him to renounce a virtuoso career;
retired 1898 and settled in Freiburg in Baden.
Comp. : for violin, Romance; Hungarian
Dances; Legend; Ballad, etc.; songs, op. 6 and
12; male choruses, op. 13. Compiled collec-
tions of old violin music, "Aus alten Zeiten"
and "Melodia," also 32 "Spinning Songs"
(including seven of his own composition).
Address: Freiburg i. B., Germany.
WEHBMANN, Henry:
Violinist and composer; b. New Orleans,
La.. Dec. 27, 1870, s. Henri and Clementine1
(Bonne) W.; ed. pub. high sch.; stud, violin
w. Oweszka and Hasse in New Orleans, w.
August Kieszen, Berton and Lefort in Paris;
m. Mathilde Alciatore, New Orleans, La.,
Sept. 20, 1909 (2 children). Teacher in New
Orleans; organist First Presbyt. Ch. over 15
yrs. ; supervisor of music at Newman Manual
Training Sch. ; pres. New Orleans M. T. A. ;
violinist and mgr. Wehrmann Trio. Comp.:
several comic operas, incl. "The Swimming
Girl" (New Orleans, 1902) and "King Capital"
(New Orleans, 1903). Address: 4021 Caron-
delet St., New Orleans, La.
WEIDIG, Adolph:
Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Nov. 28,
1867, s. Ferdinand and Hulda W. ; ed. city
sens., Hamburg, Germany; stud, music w.
Riemann, Rheinberger, Abel, Bargheer; grad.
Munich Acad. of Music, 1891; won Mozart
prize, Frankfort, 1888, for string quartet (best
composition among 21 competitors); m. Helen
Ridgway, June 29, 1896. Has conducted or-
chestras in Hamburg, Munich and Frankfort;
cond. Philharmonic orch., Berlin, Minneapolis
and Chicago Symphony orchestras; viola in
Splering Quartet; first violin Theodore
Thomas Orch.; asst. dir. Am. Cons, of Music,
Chicago, 20 yrs. ; cond. his orchestral works
upon invitation in Berlin, Hamburg, Frank-
fort and other important centres, 1908-9.
Comp: symphony, symphonic suite; sym-
phonic poems; several string quartets; trio
violin solos; songs; choruses; piano pieces;
etc. (Schott & Sohne; Clayton F. Summy Co.,
Chicago; Arthur P. Schmidt, Boston; Ditson
Music Co.). Mem. Cliff Dwellers, v.-pres.
Music Teachers' Nat. Assn. Address: 304
South Wabash Av., Chicago, 111. Home:
Hinsdale, 111.
WEIDT, Karl:
Conductor and composer; b. Berne, Mar. 7,
1857; cond. Mannergesangverein in Klagen-
furt from
>; cond. Liederkranz in Heidel-
berg since 1897; also the Teachers' Singing
Society; Musikdirektor. Composer of male
choruses, etc. Address: Heidelberg, Germany.
WEIGMANN, Friedrich:
Conductor and composer; b. Lauf, near
Nuremberg,
i; ed. Gymnasium and Mu-
nich Univ. (-hilology); stud, music w. Thu-
ille, Giehrl and Rheinberger. Made debut as
conductor in 1894; engaged as Kapellm. in
Bremen, Bern, Riga, and Ulm; opera con-
ductor, Nuremberg Stadttheater, 4 yrs.; Graz
Theatre; Royal Theatre, Hanover, from 1911;
now active as teacher and composer in Ham-
burg. Comp.: opera, "Der Klarinetten-
macher" (Schiller-theater, Hamburg, 1913);
music to Goethe's "Faust"; other dramatic
works; choruses, orchestral works; songs.
077
Address: Immenbof 9, Hamburg, Germany.
WEII,
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WEINMANN
WEIL, Hermann:
Operatic baritone, composer; b. Germany,
May 29, 1878, s. Manuel and Barbara (Hoerr)
W. ; ed. Gymnasium; stud. w. Felix Mottl,
singing w. Adolf Dippel. Debut as Wolfram
in "Tannhauser," Freiburg in Baden, 1900;
sang in Bayreuth, at the Prinzregententhea-
ter, Munich, in Milan, London, Vienna, Am-
sterdam, Budapest, Berlin and many other
cities; mem. Metropolitan Opera Co., New
York, since 1911; created many roles in Ger-
many and in America. Specializes in Wag-
nerian heroic baritone parts; also oratorios
and songs. Has composed songs (Oliver Bit-
son, Boston, and Germany). Publishes "App.
Kgl. Kammersanger" ; recipient of 4 high
orders. Address: Metropolitan Opera House,
New York.
"WEINBERGER, Karl Rudolf:
Composer; t». Vienna, April 3, 1861; Comp. :
operettas, "Pagenstreiche" (Vienna, 1888);
"Der Adjutant" (Baden, near Vienna, 1889);
"Angelor" (Troppau, 1890); "Die Ulanen"
(Vienna, 1891); "Lachende Erben" (Vienna,
1892); "Miinchener Kindl" (Berlin, 1893); "Die
Karlsschiilerin" (Vienna, 1895); "Prima Bal-
lerina" (vaudeville, Vienna, 1895); "Der
Schmetterling" (Vienna, 1896); "Die Blumen-
Mary" (Vienna, 1897); "Adam und Eva" (Vi-
enna, 1899); "Der Wundertrank" (Vienna,
1900); "Die Diva" (Vienna, 1900); "Das ge-
wisse Etwas" (Vienna, 1902); "Schlaraffen-
land" (Prague, 1904); "Die romantische Frau"
(1910); Der Frechling (Vienna, 1913); Die
Nachtprinzessin (Hamburg, 1914). Address:
Rossauergasse 4, Vienna IX/1, Austria.
WEINER, Leo:
Composer; b. Budapest, April 16, 1885; stud,
at the Landesakademie there, 1901-6, w. Hans
Kossler and others. Became repetitor at the
Comic Opera in Budapest, teacher of theory
at the Landesmusikakademie since 1903; won
the Francis-Joseph jubilee prize, which en-
abled him to travel for study to Vienna, Ber-
lin, Leipzig and Paris. Comp,: Serenade for
orch., op. 3; String Quartet, op. 4; "Fasch-
ing," humoresque for orch, op. 5; String Trio,
op. 6; 3 pieces for piano, op. 7; Ballad for
clarinet and piano, op.
Sonata for piano
and violin, op. 9; also (MS.) Scherzo for orch.,
op. 1; Passacaglia for piano, op. 2; incidental
music and interlude to Vorosmarty's dramatic
poem "Gongor e Tiinde" (perf. Budapest and
Dresden, 1915). Address: Kgl. Landes-Mu-
sikakademie, Budapest, Hungary.
'WEINGARTNER, [Paul] Felix, (Edler von
Miinzberg) :
Conductor and composer; b. Zara, Dalmatia,
June 2, 1863; ed. Gymnasium in Graz; also
studied music there (composition w. W. A.
Remy) ; matriculated at the Univ. of Leipzig
(philology), 1881), but soon turned to music
and entered the Leipzig Cons. ; stud. w. Liszt
at Weimar, 1883, who helped him to produce
his first opera, "Sakuntala," 1884; m. 1st,
Marie Juillerat, 1891, 2nd, Baroness Feodora
von Dreifus, 1903, 3rd, Lucille Marcel, so-
prano. Kappellm. in Konigsberg, 1884, in
Danzig, 1885-7, Hamburg, 1887-9; court Ka-
pellm. in Mannheim, 1889-91; cond. Berlin
Royal Opera, 1891-8, also the symphony con-
certs of the Royal Orchestra since 1891; be-
came conductor of the Kaim orchestra in
Munich, 1898, while retaining the leadership
of the Berlin Orch.; cond. at the Imperial
Opera in Vienna, as Mahler's successor, 1908-
10; resigned as cond. of the opera, while con-
tinuing to conduct the symphony concerts of
the Imper. Orch.; chief cond. Hamburg Stadt-
theater, 1912-4; court Kapellmeister and gen-
eral mus. dir. in Darmstadt, since 1914; also
id. Munich Konzertverein (successor to the
Kaim Orch.) since 1914. Comp.: symph.
poems, "King Lear" and "Die Gefilde der
Seligen"; 2 symphonies, in G maj. and E-flat
maj.; 3 string quartets; piano sextet, op. 20;
songs w. piano and w. orch., incl. "Motten''
(op. 25). "Plauderwasche" (op. 77), 3 "Hand-
werkerlieder" (op. 28). etc.; piano pieces;
operas: "Sakuntala" (Weimar, 1884); "Mala-
ika" (Munich. 1886); "Genesius" (Berlin,
1893); musico-dramatic trilogy, "Orestes"
(after Aeschylus): i. Agamemnon; ii. Das
Totenopfer; iii. Die Erinyen (Leipzig, 1902);
"Frtihlingsmarchenspiel" (Weimar, 1908);
"Kain und Abel" (1 act, Darmstadt, 1914;
music to "Faust" (ib., 1908). Author: "Die
Lehre von der Wiedergeburt und das musik-
alische Drama" (1895); "tiber das Dirigieren"
(1895, 3rd ed., 1905); "Bayreuth. 1876-96" (1896,
?nd ed., 1904); "Die Symphonic nach Bee-
thoven" (1897, 2nd ed., 1901); "Ratschlage fur
Auffuhrungen der Symphonien Beethovens"
(1906, English transl., 1908), "Musikalische
Walpurgisnacht" (1907), "Akkorde" (coll. es-
says, 1912); "Erlebnisse eines Kgl. Kapell-
meisters in Berlin" (1912, attack on the opera
administration in Berlin). Wrote a drama in
2 parts, "Golgatha"; revised the scores of
Weber's "Oberon" and Wagner's "Hol-
lander": pub. Mehul's "Joseph" with recita-
tives (1909) ; is collaborating on the complete
editions of Berlioz' and Haydn's works. Ad-
dress: Grossherzogl, Hoftheater, Darmstadt,
Germany.
WEINMANN, Karl:
Conductor and musicologist; b. Vohen-
strauss, Dec. 22, 1873; ed. Gymnasium in Rat-
isbon, received his musical training at the
Institute of the Cathedral Prebend there, and
at the church music school under Haberl and
Haller; app. music Prefect of the Cathedral
Prebend, later Magister choralis at the The-
ological Konvikt in Innsbruck; finished his
studies at the universities in Innsbruck and
Berlin; Dr. phil., with thesis "Das Hym-
narium Parisiense" (1905) under Pveter Wagner
in Freiburg, Switzerland; ordained priest,
officiated for a time; called to Ratisbon as
Cathedral Kapellmeister; also lecturer on th
history of music and aesthetics at the School
for Church Music; now dir. same; app. a
rector of the Episcopal library in Ratist
1909; opened same for public use: Author:
"Geschichte der Kirchenmusik" (1906; 2nd
ed., 1913, Ital., 1908, Engl., 1910, Pglish, 1911
French. 1912, Hung., 1914); monographs c
Leonhard Paminger (1907) and Karl. Proske
(1908). Editor "Kirchenmusikalisches Jan
buch" since 1907; edited a collection
chenmusik"; also "Roman Gradual
(1910), Graduale (1910), Kyrie (1911), Office fo
the Dead (1912), Graduale parvum
Roman Book and Psalm Book (1914)- -all •
cording to the Editio Vaticana (pub. Pustet.
Ratisbon). Address: Kircheninusikschule,
678
Regensburg, Germany.
WEINSTOCK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WEISS
WEIN STOCK, Isadore Herman:
Cantor (baritone); b. Russian
Poland,
March 15, 1871, s. Isaac Hirsch and Rebecca
Leah (Robinowich) W. ; ed. Cincinnati Uni-
versity; stud, harmony, counterpoint, com-
position and orchestration w. Dr. Clark at
the University of Pennsylvania; has sung
from the age of 10 yrs. ; m. Deborah Kluber,
Cincinnati, Oct. 29, 1905 (4 children). Or-
ganized and conducted the Cincinnati Opera
Association; cond. the symphony orchestra
at the Cincinnati Music Hall; also con-
ducted grand opera there. Composed Temple
music. Author: "Christian Singers in Jewish
Temples" ("American Israelite," 1910-1).
Pres. Cincinnati Opera Association. Address:
Plum Street Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio.
'wEINWURM, Karl:
Composer, conductor and organist; b. Vi-
enna, 1878; stud. w. G. Preyer at the Vienna
j Cons. Conductor of musical societies; referee
for organ-building of the Vienna Magistrat.
Composed sacred vocal pieces, songs, cho-
ruses and ballet music. Address: VII, Mari-
ahilfer Str. 114, Vienna, Austria.
'WEIS, Karel:
Composer; b. Prague, Feb. 13, 1862. Comp. :
operas, "As You Like It" (after Shakespeare,
in Czech, Prague, 1892; in German, as "Die
Zwillinge," Frankfort, 1902); "Der polnische
Jude" (German, Prague, 1901); "Die Dorfmu-
sikanten" (do., 1904), "Der Sturm auf der
Miihle" (Vienna, Volksoper, 1914); operetta
"Der Revisor" (Prague, 1907); vaudeville,
"Der Extrazug nach Nizza" (Berlin, 1913);
also a symphony in C minor. Address:
Prague, Bohemia.
WEISBACH, Harry:
Violinist; b. Odessa, Russia, Apr. 28, 1886,
s. Israel and Sonia (Goniker)
Apr. 28,
W.; ed.
pub
schs. ; stud, music w. Arnold Volpe, New
York, Eugene Ysaye, Brussels and grad.
Royal High Sch. of Music, Berlin, 1908; un-
married. Was brought to America, 1890;
debut, 1896. Successfully toured Europe and
America. Has been concert master of Chi-
cago Symphony Orch. since 1912. Address:
Orchestra Hall, Chicago,
South Park Ave., Chicago.
111. Home: 5726
WEISBERG, August Herman:
Conductor, teacher, violinist;
b. Minsk,
Russia, Mar. 1, 1878, s. Louis and Etta Rachel
(Adelman) W. ; mus. ed. Leipzig Cons.; m. at
Del Norte, Colo., Dec. 24, 1904 (1 child).
Asst. teacher in harmony to Gustav Schreck
: in Leipzig, 2 yrs. (pupils include Louis Per-
[ singer and Nelle Pyles) ; mem. Gewandhaus
1 Orch., Leipzig, under Nikisch, 2 yrs.; dir.
i music Catley Coll., Nevada, Mo., 11 yrs.; or-
j ganized and conducted Nevada Oratorio Soc.,
4 yrs.; gave "Messiah," "Samson," "Elijah,"
etc.; at present dir. School of Music, State
{Normal Sch., Spearfish, So. Dak. Address:
School of Music, State Normal School, Spear-
•fish, S. D.
WEISER, Alfred Weller:
Organist and teacher; b. Hill Church, Berks
Co., Pa., Nov. 25, 1865, s. William H. and
Catharine W. ; stud, organ, harmony, piano,
singing at New England Cons., Boston, 1885-6;
grad. Phila. Musical Acad., 1889; in. Sarah
Henricks, Feb. 28, 1889 (5 children; his son,
William, violinist, at Ewing Christian Coll.,
Allahabad, India). Taught in Pottstown, Pa.,
since 1887; organist and choirmaster in Em-
manuel Lutheran Ch., 31 yrs. Address: 158
N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa.
WEISKOPF, Jessie:
Pianist; b. June 7, 1892, d. Henry W. ; grad.
high school and stud, one year at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota; stud, music w. Adelbert
Sanborn in Minneapolis 4 yrs., w. Emil Ober-
hoffer there 4 yrs., w. Wassily Safonoff in
New York 1 yr., w. Joseph Lhevinne in Ber-
lin 3 yrs. and w. Ernest Hutcheson in New
York 2 yrs. Debut w. Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, Feb., 1907; played at St. Paul
and other cities of Minnesota; appeared w.
the Bliithner orchestra in Berlin, Aug., 1913;
engagement for 1915 was cancelled on account
of war. Mem. Thursday Musical, Music
Teachers' Association of Minnesota. Address:
102 W. 75th St. (Apt. 55), New York.
WEISMANN, Julius:
Composer; b. Freiburg, Baden, Dec. 26,
1879, s. August W., zoologist; stud. w. E. H.
Seyffart, 1881-91, w. Rheinberger and Buss-
meyer in Munich, 1891-2, w. H. Dimmler at
Freiburg, 1893-6, w. Herzogenburg in Berlin,
1898-9, and with Thuille in Munich, 1899-
1902. Comp.: Symphony in B minor, op. 19;
Violin Concerto in D min., op. 36; Variations
and Fugue on an old Ave Maria, for piano
and violin, op. 37; String Quartet in F major,
op. 14; Piano trio in D minor, op. 27; Violin
Sonata in F major, op. 28; Violin Sonata in
F-sharp min., op. 47; Sonata for violin alone,
in D min., op. 30; Variations for oboe and
piano, op. 39; songs, op. 1-6, 13, 15, 16, 22, 23,
29, 40, 43; short choruses with orch., "Hymnus
an den Mond" and "Schnitterlied," op. 10;
"tiber einem Grab," op. 11; "Fingerhiitchen,"
for women chorus and orch., op. 12; sacred
cantata, "Macht hoch die Tiir," for soprano,
mixed chorus and orch., op. 34; male cho-
ruses, op. 31; piano pieces, op. 17, 21 (varia-
tions and fugue), 25 (passacaglia), 27, 32, 35
(dance fantasy, also for orch), and op. 48.
Address: Freiburg i. B., Germany.
WEISS, August:
Composer; b. Deidesheim, Rhenish Palatin-
ate, June 10, 1861; stud. Hoch Cons., Frank-
fort, under Joachim Raff; teacher at the Raff
Conservatory,
5-1902; now lives in Berlin.
Comp.: "Gutenberg-Hymne," f. male chor.
and orch. (1900); "Bachlein," f. male chor.
and piano; other choral works; Romanza f.
violin and piano; piano pieces; songs, etc.
Address: Luitpoldstr. 21, Berlin W., Ger-
many.
WEISS, Carl Thomas:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Tirschenreuth, Germany, Feb. 18, 1844, s.
Adam and Eva (Deiler) W. ; brother of Wil-
helm W., opera singer and Kapellmeister; ed.
pub. sch., Teachers' Sem., Eichstatt; stud,
music w. Rheinberger and Wullner at the
Royal Music School, Munich, 1867-9; m. Jose-
phine Schroeder, New Orleans, La., Oct. 1,
1884 (4 children). Organist and choirm. in
New Orleans, La., since 1870, at Holy Trinity
Ch. 22 yrs., St. Alphonsus Ch. 7 yrs., St.
679
Theresa's Ch. 12 yrs., Synagogue Gates of
WEISS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WELLES
Prayers 9 yrs. ; dir. Frohsinn and Liedertafel
singing societies; teacher at Convent of
Mercy and Acad. of the Sacred Heart; dir.
singing festival, New Orleans, 1890. Has con-
tributed numerous articles to "Caecilia'
(Singenberger),
berl), "Meue
"Cantica Sacra" (Witt-Ha-
Musikzeitung" (Stuttgart).
Mem. Music Teachers' Assn., New Orleans.
Address: 1133 Fern St., New Orleans, La.
* WEISS, Johann:
Teacher and organist; b. St. Ruprecht an
der Raab, Styria, Nov. 20, 1850; ed. in the-
ology; became prefect at the Boys' Seminary
in Graz; then stud, at the School for Church
Music in Ratisbon, 1875-6. Teacher of choral
singing at the Theol. Seminary in Graz, 1881;
Kapellm. Graz Cathedral, 1884-91; now pro-
fessor at Graz University. Expert on organ
building; also noted as organist. Associate
editor "Gregorianische Rundschau" since
1902. Author: "Die musikalischen Instru-
mente in den heiligen Schriften des Alten
Testaments" (1895). Furstbischoflicher Kon-
sistorialrat. Address: Die Universitat, Graz,
Austria.
WEISS, Joseph:
Teacher and composer; b. Kaschau, Hun-
gary, 1864; stud. w. Liszt and R. Volkmann
at Budapest. Professor of piano at the Petro-
grad Cons., 1891-3. Composed piano con-
certo; variations and fugue; character pieces,
etc., f. piano.
'WEISSMANN, Adolf:
Music critic and musicographer; b. Rosen-
berg, Aug. 15, 1873; ed. Gymnasium in Kat-
towitz and Berlin, where he also received his
musical training; continued his studies in
Breslau, Innsbruck, Florence and Bern; Dr.
phil. Was college instructor for some yrs.;
professor, 1914. Music critic of the "Ber-
liner Tagblatt," Berlin, 1900, of the "Roland
von Berlin," 1904-10, of the "Montagszei-
tung" since 1910. Author:
sikstadt [1740-1911]" (1911);
'Berlin als Mu-
'G. Bizet" (1907,
in Richard Strauss' collection "Musik");
"Chopin" (Berlin, 1912). Address: Hohenzol-
lerndamm 208, Berlin, W., Germany.
WELCH, Charles Edrick:
Teacher of piano, organ and chorus; b. Val-
ley Center, Kans., Aug. 23, 1874; ed. Battle
Creek, Mich., Coll., 1889-92; Union Coll., Lin-
coln, Nebr., 1892-7; stud, music w. Edwin
Barnes, Battle Creek, Mich., 2y2 yrs.; Prof.
Blakeslee, Mt. Vernon, O., 2 yrs.; chorus and
glee club training in Union Coll., Nebr., 2
yrs.; m. Mabel M. Seibert, 1900. Priv.
teacher, College View, Neb., 1892-7; teacher
of piano, organ and singing, Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
Coll., 1897-1903; chorus teacher, Mt. Vernon
Coll., 1903-7; entered another profession 1907;
chorister 1st Presbyterian Ch., Mt. Vernon,
O., 1908-13. Life mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
Assn. Address: Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
WELCH, Jane Aikman:
Piano teacher; b. Missouri, d. Arkman and
Anna M. (Hitch) W. ; grad. Warrensburg
State Normal, 1875; stud, piano and singing
w. priv. teachers, "Progressive" course of
Godowski. Taught in Minneapolis, St. Louis,
Phoenix, Portland, Ore., Tacoma. Address:
3711 No. 29, Tacoma, Wash.
WELDON, Georgina, (nee THOMAS,
changed to TBEHEBNE) :
Singer and musicographer; b. London, May
24, 1837; stud, singing for pleasure, became
known in society for her fine voice, became
a professional singer for charitable purposes
and first appeared in public in 1870; m. Capt.
Weldon, of the 18th Hussars, -British Army,
Apr. 21, 1860. Toured Wales with her pu-
pil Gwendoline Jones, became a member of
Leslie's choir; afterwards sang at the Lon-
don Popular Concerts, the Crystal Palace, w.
the Philharmonic Soc., etc.; sang the solo
soprano part in Gounod's "Gallia" at the
Notre Dame, the Opera Comique and the Con-
servatoire, Paris, 1872. Became an intimate
friend of Gounod, whose choir in London she
trained; established an orphanage at her
residence for the musical instruction of poor
children, 1871; lectured on music, 1882-6; sang
at Rivifire's Promenade Concerts w. a
women's chorus trained and conducted by
herself; last appeared at a popular music hall
in 1884. Author: "La destruction de 'Poly-
eucte' de Gounod" (1875); " Autobiographic
de Charles Gounod" (to 1857); "Musical Re-
form" (1875); "Hints for Pronunciation in
Singing" (1872). Pub. songs by Gounod and
other composers in aid of her orphanage.
Composed songs (translated from the French
by herself), incl. "Choses du soir," "Le
Chant du Passereau," "Le petit gargon et le
nid du rougegorge," also a setting of Ten-
nyson's "The Brook" and various other
pieces. At last accounts living in retire-
ment.
WELLES, Harriet Woodrow:
Pianist, organist, musical director, teacher
of piano and organ; b. Chillicothe, 0., d.
Thomas and Helen (Sill) Woodrow; first
cousin of Pres. Woodrow Wilson; ed. priv.
grade sch. and pub. high sch., Chillicothe,
O.; Mary Baldwin Sch., Staunton, Va., 2 yrs.;
grad. from music sch. there, winner of star
gold medal; stud, organ and harmony w.
George E. Whiting, and singing w. Prof.
Rudolphsen at Coll. of Music, Cincinnati
concert course on organ w. Albert A. Stanley,
School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich.; m. B
ward Freeman Welles, Jan. 4, 1887 (2 chil-
dren). Played in concert and recital; one ol
original members, faculty of Colorado Coll.,
organist 1st Presbyt. Ch., Colorado Springs,
8 yrs ; organist and choir-dir. First Congr.
Ch., Denver, Colo., 10 yrs. ; ^ First United
Presbyt. Ch. since 1914. Colleague Am. Gi
of Organists; mem. Tuesday Musical (
Denver. Address: 1345 Franklin St., Denver, ,
Colo.
WELLES, Lowell Mabie:
Baritone and teacher; b. Arcade, N. Y., , Jan.
22 1881, s. Milo Bostwick and Laverna (1
man) W. ; ed. Berea Coll., Berea, JKy., Oberlm
Coll and Cons, of Music; stud, music w.
Felicia Kaschowska in Berlin, Yeatman Gnt-
fith in London, L. A. Torrens. Teacher in Co
nell Coll., Mt. Vernon, la., 1 yr., Iowa Bl
Teachers' Coll. r-
ances in
, .,
. since 1910; concert appear-
Berlin w. Kaschowska and otnei
eminent artists; filled many concert ei
ments in United States. Writer of miscellane-
ous verse. Address: care Iowa State Teacn
ers' College, Cedar Falls, la. Summer. Ar
cade, N. Y.
680
WELLESZ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WENDLAND
WTCLLESZ. Egon:
Musicologist and composer; b. Vienna, Oct.
21, 1885; grad. Gymnasium there; stud, sci-
ence of music under G. Adler, harmony with
Carl Fruhling, counterpoint w. Arnold Schon-
berg and composition w. Bruno Walter; Dr.
phil., Vienna, 1908, with a study on "Giuseppe
Bonno" (Sammelb. I. M. G. XI, 1910). In-
structor in the science of music at the Neues
Konservatorium in Vienna since 1911. Ed-
ited J. J. Pux's opera "Constanza e Fortezza"
(Denkm. d. T. in osterreich, XVII, 1910).
Author: "Renaissance und Barock" (Zeit-
schrift, I. M. G., 1909); "Cavalli und der Stil
der venetianischen Oper. [1640-1660]" (Ad-
ler's Studien fur Musikwessenschift, I, 1913),
and other articles pub. in musical periodicals.
Composed a string quartet, piano pieces, op.
4 and 9; songs, op. 3 and 8. Address: XIX/1,
Reithleg. 10, Vienna, Austria.
WELLING, Edith:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Columbus, 0.,
Oct. 9, 1884, d. J. W. and Jennie (Harvey)
W.; grad. Steele High Sch., Dayton, O., 1902,
Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 1903-4; stud, piano w.
L. Blumenschein, 3 yrs. ; piano, harmony,
theory w. Jacobus, theory at Cincinnati Cons,
of Music, etc., in Munich summer 1914; un-
married. Piano teacher, Dayton, O., 1905-8;
piano and organ teacher, Butte, Mont., 1908;
substitute teacher of harmony, Coll. of Mon-
tana, Deer Lodge, 1911; organist First
Presbyt. Ch., Butte, Mont., 1909. Address:
244 Pennsylvania Bldg., Butte, Mont.
WELLMANN, Frieclrich Konrad:
Musicologist; b. Waren, Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, Oct. 16, 1870; stud, philology in Ber-
lin and Gottingen universities; received his
musical training in Berlin, Kustrin and
Luckau, went to Bremen 1900 and was ap-
pointed professor, 1913; devoted to research
work in the mus. history of Bremen. Au-
thor: "Die'Bremer Stadtmusikanten" (Jahrb.
brem. Samml., 1911, 2); "Der bremische Doni-
kantor Dr. Wilhelm Christian Miiller, ein
Beitrag zur Musik- und Kulturgeschichte
Bremens" (Bremen, 1914). Address: Bremen,
Germany.
WELLS, Boyd:
Pianist and organist; b. Milwaukee, Wis., s.
Charles Montgomery and Harriett (Winans)
W.; B. L., Mus. B., Lawrence Univ., 1892;
stud, music w. Godowsky and Harold Bauer;
unmarried. Has made three concert tours
in Australia, South Africa, Western America,
Canada, England. Address: 1730 Broadway,
New York.
WELLS, Howard:
Pianist, teacher; b. Rockford, 111., s. Alfred
P. and Martha (Kilbourn) W. ; stud, music
w. Harrison Wild, Leopold Godowsky, Fannie
Bloomfield Zeisler, Harold Bauer, Malwine
Bree, Theodor Leschetizky; m. Rose Case,
Jan. 29, 1901. Has appeared as soloist w.
Theodore Thomas Orch. (twice in Chicago,
4 times on tour) ; has given recitals in Ber-
lin, Wiesbaden and Eberswalde, Germany,
1911; soloist with Dresden Gewerbehaus Orch.,
1912, w. Nuremberg Symphony Orch., 1918:
has given recitals in Chicago and numerous
cities in central U. S. ; taught in Vienna and
Berlin 7 yrs.; was assistant to Leschetizky.
Author: "Ears, Brain and Fingers," a text-
book for pianists and teachers (Oliver Ditson
Co.). Address: 521 Fine Arts Building, Chi-
cago, 111.
WELLS, John Barnes:
Tenor and teacher; b. Wilkes Barre, Pa.,
Oct. 17, 1880, s. Joan Calvin and Fidelia
Alice (Barnes) W. ; grad. Syracuse Univ.,
1901; stud, singing w. John Dennis Mehan.
Concertized throughout U. S. ; teacher for 7
yrs. Has written encore songs (John Church
Co.). Mem. Psi Upsilon, Dutch Treat, Uni-
versity Glee Club of New York. Hon. mem.
Singers' Club, Cleveland, O. Address: 319
West 95th St., New York.
WELTI, Heinrich:
Critic and musicographer; b. Wettingen,
Switzerland, Dec. 8, 1859; ed. Gymnasium and
universities of Munich, Zurich and Paris;
(philology and history of literature) ; Dr.
phil., Munich, 1882; m. Emilie Herzog, singer.
Wrote a history of the sonnet in Germany,
1884; subsequently turned to music and was
active as critic, first in Munich, from 1890 in
Berlin. Ctbr. to "Munchner Neuste Nach-
richten," "Tagliche Rundschau," "Frank-
furter Zeitung," "Deutsche Rundschau,"
"Cosmopolis," "Nation" and other papers.
Author: biog. sketch of Gluck (Reclam
Univ. Edn.); numerous articles for the "All-
gemeine deutsche Biographic"; for the "Vier-
teljahrsschrift fur Musikwissenschaft"
("Gluck und Calsabigi," etc), the "Grenz-
bote," etc.
WELTY, Edna May:
Pianist and teacher; b. Sharon, Ind., Jan.
14, 1892, d. Alonzo Leonardus and Scarlotte
Julian W. ; ed. high sch. ; mus. ed. College of
Musical Art, Indianapolis, under Arthur G.
Monninger. Has been engaged in teaching in
Young America, Ind., 6 yrs. Mem. Pythian
Sister, 1916. Address: Young America, Ind.
WENDEL, Ernst:
Violinist and composer; b. Breslau, 1876;
stud, violin in Berlin w. Wirth and Joachim,
theory w. Succo and Bargiel. Was recom-
mended by Joachim to the Thomas Orchestra
in Chicago, which he joined, 1896; became
leader of the Musikverein concerts in Konigs-
berg, 1898; succeeded Panzner as conductor of
the Philharmonic in Bremen, 1909, and at the
same time conducted the Musikalische Gesell-
schaft in Berlin. Composed male choruses
with orch., "Das Grab im Busento," op. 9;
"Das deutsche Lied," op. 11; etc. Address:
Bismarckstr. 88, Bremen, Germany.
WENDLAND, WTaldemar :
Composer; b. Liegnitz, May 10, 1873; stud,
medicine at first, but on account of father's
premature death took up a position in a bank-
ing concern; studied music by himself for a
long time and later became, at Schuch's
recommendation, a free pupil of Humper-
dinck; m. Olga Wohlbruck, author. Was ac-
tive as repetitor and as theatre Kapellm.;
now established in Berlin. Comp. : panto-
mimes, "Die beiden Pierrots" and "Die Tanz-
fee"; operas, "Das kluge Felleisen" (1 act,
Magdeburg, 1909); "Das vergessene Ich"
(Berlin, 1911); "Der Schneider von Malta"
(Leipzig, 1912); and "Peter Sukoff"; also
songs.
681
WENDLING
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WESSELY
WENDL.ING, Karl:
Pianist; b. Frankenthal, Germany, Nov. 14,
1857; stud, at the Leipzig Cons. Appeared as
pianist in various places, also using the
Janko keyboard; app. teacher at the Leipzig
Cons., 1887. Court pianist to the Prince of
Waldeck; Professor, 1909; Royal professor.
Address: Pestalozzistr. 2, Leipzig, Germany.
"WENZEL,, Leopold:
Conductor and composer; b. Naples, Jan.
31, 1847; stud, at the Royal Cons., Naples;
went to Marseilles as conductor of the Alcazar
in Paris; became naturalized Frenchman;
went to London, 1889, as conductor at the Em-
pire Theatre (succeeding Herve) ; prod, about
20 ballets there, 1889-1905, of which the first,
"Dream of Wealth," had 315 performances;
became mus. dir. Gaiety Theatre, London; re-
tired 1914. Comp. : operettas, "Le Neveu du
colonel" (Paris, 1875); "L'elSve du conserva-
toire" (ib., 1894), etc.; 2 ballets for Paris; 20
ballets for London.
%VERL£, Heinrich:
Musicologist and composer; b. Bensheim,
Hesse, May 2, 1887; ed. Teacher's Seminary
there; active as school teacher in Mayence;
received a state subsidy for the Hoch Cons.
in Frankfort,
where he studied under
Knorr, Sekles and Bassermann; conducted a
choral society there while a student. Re-
turned to Mayence, 1911; organist of the Gus-
tavsburg there, and conductor of the Choral
Union. Author: "Was ist uns das Tonwort"
(Deutsche Sangerwarte, 1912-3); "Die Stimme"
(ib., 1914); "Das Musikdiktat im Dienste des
Gesangsunterrichts" ; "Ob's klingt"; articles
for the Vienna "Musikpadagogische Zeit-
schrift," the "Monatsschrift fur Schulgesang"
and other periodicals. Prepared with Flatau
and Gross, "Methodik des Schulgesangs" ;
edited a collection of 30 patriotic songs, also
a reform work, "Frohe Singstunden" (1915).
Composed several songs. Address: Kosthei-
mer Landstr. 15, Mainz, Germany.
WERL.EIN, Elizabeth I.:
Singer, patron; b. Bay City, Mich., d. Henry
H. and Maria Louise (Smith) Thomas; ed.
in Europe; stud, singing w. Antonio Baldelli
and Jean de Reszke in Paris. Active patron
of music, sec.-treas. New Orleans Philhar-
monic Soc., an organization of 2,000 mem.
(largest in the southern U. S.). Address:
2228 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La.
WERLEIX, Philip 3rd.:
Music publisher; b. New Orleans, La., Jan.
5, 1878, s. Philip and Betty (Parham) W. ;
ed. Emery Coll., Georgia; Tulane Coll., New
Orleans. After leaving college, took charge
of the Philip Werlein Co., music house and
publishers of "Dixie" and other southern
songs (owned 74 yrs. by same family) ; has
conducted business since then; patron of mu-
sic in all its forms, supporter of the French
Opera of New Orleans. Address: 2228 St.
Charles Ave., New Orleans, La.
WERNER, Arno:
Organist and author; b. Prittitz, Prov. Sax-
ony, Prussia, Nov. 22, 1885; ed. Seminary in
Weissenfels; stud, music w. Grassner there,
also at the Royal Institute for Church Music
in Berlin w. Haupt, Loschhorn, Alsleben an*
Volbach, 1889-90. Organist of the Stadtkirche,
Bitterfeld, since 1890, also singing teacher at
the Realschule there since 1894, also leader of
the Kantorei-Gesellschaft. Commissioned by
the government to arrange and index the mu-
sical material in schools, churches and arch-
ives in the provinces of Saxony, Anhalt and
Thuringia, 1906-8. Author: "Samuel und
Gottfried Scheldt" (1900); "Geschichte der
Kantoreien im ehemaligen Kurfiirstentum
Sachsen" (1902); "Die Kantorei zu Bitter-
feld" (1903); Stadtische und furstliche Musik-
pflege zu Weissenfels bis zu Ende des 18
Jahrhunderts (1911). Ctbr. to the "Zeitschrift
der Intern. Musik-Gesellschaft and of the
"Monatschrift fur Gottesdienst und kirchliche
Kunst." Composed the music to W. Thon's
Kantorei-Festspiel, "Unsere Kunst bleibt
ewig" (1903), and minor choral pieces. Royal
Professor,
feld, Germany.
Address: Stadtkirche, Bitter-
WERNER, Josef:
Cellist; b. Wurzburg, June 25, 1837; stud,
at the Wurzburg Cons. Member of the Court
Orchestra in Munich; teacher at the Munich
Academy of Music. Author: "Praktische Vi-
oloncell-Schule," op. 12, with 7 supplements;
"Der erste Anfang im Violoncellspiel," op.
41. Comp. : exercises for cello, op. 42, 46,
50, 52, 53, 54; duets for 2 celli, op. 22, 30, 31,
44, 47, 48, 51, concert pieces for do., op. 1-4,
7-9, 11, 19, 20, 32, 33, 36, and 37; "Duo con-
certant" f. violin and cello w. piano, op. 19;
Caprice and Humoresque f. cello alone, op.
5; Quartet f. 4 celli; elegy f. do. Made many
arrangements for cello. Royal Professor.
Address: Kaulbachstr. 88, Munich, Germany.
WESCOTT, Henrietta Foster:
Lyric soprano (2% octaves), lecturer; b.
Jersey City, N. J., 1879, d. George A. and
Eliza (Simpson) Foster; ed. common and
high sch.; stud, piano and singing w. Perry
Averill, Mme. Letts, George Carre in New
York, etc., m. Clarence H. Wescott, 1898 (2
children). Has sung in concert and church
since age of 14 yrs., church soloist for 10
yrs.; has sung at special services at Old
St. Paul's, Divine Paternity, New York, and
many suburban churches; taught in Jersey
City 10 yrs.; has given lecture-recitals in
costume, especially successful in pub. sens.
of New Jersey; has sung w. George Carre,
John Young, Remenyi and other prominent
artists. Pres. Musicians Soc. , of Jersey.
Mem. Jersey City Woman's Clirb. Address:
13 Macdougal St., Jersey City, N. J.
WESSEI/Y, Hans:
Violinist; b. Vienna, Dec. 23, 1862; stud, at
the Vienna Cons., w. J. M. Griin. Debut in
Vienna; gave 2 concerts there, 1883; played
the Spohr Concerto No. 7 w. the Philharmonic
Soc. under Richter; toured Europe appear-
ing in all the principal cities; made his Lon-
don debut at the Crystal palace concerts
under Manns, 1888; became professor at the
Royal Academy of Music, 1889 (several prom-
inent pupils, incl. 2 present professors of the
Acad.); founded the Wessely Quartet, which
has given many chamber concerts under his
leadership to the present time. Author:
"Practical Guide to Violin Playing." Pub. a
Scale Manual; 42 Kreutzer Studies w. accom-
panying 2nd violin. Edited and revised other
682
WESTEBNHAGEN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WEWEI/EB
works. Hon. R. A. M. Address: 21 Carlton
Hill, St. John's Wood, London, N. W.
WESTEBNHAGEN, Thilo von:
Pianist, teacher; b. Diesdorf, Germany,
March 1855, s. Thilo and Rosa (von Bogen)
v. W.; ed. Royal Cadet Sen., Berlin; stud,
music w. Carl Bauer, Berlin, and Carl Baer-
mann, Boston. Professor at Ogontz Semin-
ary 1883-93. Mem. Art Club, Musical Art
Club, Philadelphia. Address: 2203 Spruce St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
'wESTGATE, Elizabeth:
Pianist, organist, musical director, com-
poser, teacher; b. Nantucket, Mass., d. Wil-
liam and Lydia (Folger) W. ; ed. pub. sch. ;
stud. w. Arthur Foote and Rafael Joseffy.
Has appeared in concert since the age of 16;
taught in San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda
and Berkeley, 25 yrs. ; former organist and
choir-dir. First Methodist Ch., San Francisco,
First Unitarian Ch., Alameda, now at First
Presbyt. Ch., Alameda. Has composed many
songs, sacred and secular (3 pub.) and much
piano music. Ctbr. of criticisms to Pacific
Coast "Musical Review" (San Francisco), oc-
casional papers to other musical mags. Mem.
Alameda Adelphian Club, Alameda Co. M. T.
A. (dir. 2 yrs.). Address: 1117 Paru St., Ala-
meda, Cal. or Miss Merriman's School, 650
Mariposa Ave., Oakland, Cal.
WESTHOFF, Frank William:
Teacher; b. O'Fallon, Mo., June 14, 1863, s.
Theodore and Anna M. (Roderfeld) W. ; stud,
music privately; m. Lonia Gaebler, Decatur,
111., Oct. 9, 1889 (3 children). Taught pri-
vately in Decatur, 111., 6 yrs.; supervisor of
music in Decatur pub. schs., 10 yrs.; dir.
music dept. 111. State Normal Univ., 15 yrs.
Mem. examining bd., 111. State Music Teach-
ers' Assn. Address: Normal, 111.
WrETTACH, Theodore G. :
Teacher of piano and organ; b. Allegheny
City, Pa., May 14, 1855, s. Gottlieb and Bar-
bara (Kountz) W. ; ed. common sch., Univ.
of Pennsylvania; stud, music w. Kredel,
Kropf, Roebock and Frederick Archer; m.
Mary Hasley, July 23, 1890 (3 children). Has
been engaged in teaching 40 yrs., at the
East End Inst., 5 yrs., since then privately;
organist Emanuel Evangelical Ch., 30 yrs.
Has composed piano pieces, incl. "Country
Dance," "Tarantella," "Gavotte," etc. Mem.
Musicians Club, Pittsburgh. Address: 431
Penn. Ave. Home: 2831 Espy Ave., Dormont,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
*WETTON, Henry Davan:
Organist, teacher; b. England; ed. Isling-
ton, Proprietary Sch.; stud. w. Sir Frederick
Bridge; Mus. D., Dunelm Coll. Asst. organ-
ist Westminster Abbey, 1881-96, Wells Cathe-
dral, 1890; head of music dept., Battersea
Polytechnic, 1909; organist and mus. dir.
Foundling Hospital, London, since 1892; now
professor at the Royal Coll. of Music and the
Guildhall Sch. of Music. Mem. Board of
Studies in music, Univ. of London; examiner
Associated Board of the Royal Acad. of Music
and the Royal Coll. of Music. Fellow Royal
Coll. of Organists. Address: 36 Mount Park
Crescent, Ealing, London, W., England.
683
WETZ, Bichard:
Pianist, conductor and composer; b. Glei-
witz, Silesia, 1875; ed. Gymnasium; stud, at
the Leipzig Cons, for a short time, then pri-
vately w. Alfred Apel and Richard Hofmann,
later attended lectures on philosophy and
literature. Active as theatre conductor for
2 yrs.; cond. Musikverein and Singakademie
in Erfurt from 1906; later also cond. Arion
male chorus and Erfurter Lehrergesang-
verein; teacher of composition and mus. his-
tory at the Erfurt Cons. Conducted the con-
certs of the Gotha Musikverein 2 seasons as
"guest" (prod. Draeseke's "Christus"); was
conductor of the Riedel-Verein in Leipzig,
1913-4; active as teacher of composition, etc.
Comp. : about 100 songs; 3 male choruses a
cappella, op. 34; "Gesang des Lebens" f. male
chor. and orch., op. 29; "Nicht geboren ist
das beste" from "CEdipus," f. mixed chor.
and orch., op. 14; "Hyperion," f. bar., mixed
chor. and orch., op. 32; "Kleist-Ouverture,"
op. 16; Sonata for violin alone, in G maj., op.
33; opera, "Das ewige Feuer" (prod. Dus-
seldorf, 1907). Address: Leipzig-Gautzsch,
Germany.
WETZELi, Hermann :
Teacher and author; b. Kyritz, Pomerania,
Mar. 11, 1879; ed. Gymnasium and Univ.
(philology); Dr. phil., 1901; then turned to
music. Teacher at the Riemann Cons, in
Stettin, 1905-7; then settled in Potsdam as
teacher and writer; teacher at the Klind-
worth-Scharwenka Cons, in Berlin since 1910.
Edited a selection of songs- by J. F. Reichardt.
Author: "Zur psychologischen Begrundung
des Rhythmus" (1900, in the Riemann Fest-
schrift); "Elementartheorie der Musik"
(Leipzig, 1911); "Dur und Moll im diatoni-
schen Tonkreise" (Report of the Berlin Con-
gress for Aesthetics, 1913); also important
aesthetic and critical essays in mus. journals.
Address: Lutherstr. 29, Berlin, W., Germany.
WETZLEB, Hermann Hans:
Conductor and composer; b. Frankfort,
Sept. 8, 1870; stud. w. Clara Schumann, H.
Heermann, B. Scholz, Iwan Knorr and E.
Humperdinck at the Hoch Cons., 1885-1892.
Went to New York 1892, organist of Trinity
Church there, 1897-1901; organized orchestral
concerts in Carnegie Hall, 1902; established
the Wetzler Symphony Concerts, 1903, which
culminated with the Richard Strauss Festival
(w. the personal assistance of Strauss) in
1904; then returned to Germany; cond. Ham-
burg Stadttheater, 1905-8; conducted several
concerts at the Imperial Opera in Petrograd,
1908; chief cond. Elberfeld Stadttheater,
1908-9, Riga Municipal Opera, 1909-13; Halle
Stadttheater, 1913-5; Liibeck Stadttheater since
1915. Comp.: ballad, "Fairie Queene," op. 1;
songs, op. 2, 3, etc.; piano pieces; concert
overture; etc. Transcribed an organ suite of
Bach for orchestra. Address: Stadttheater,
Liibeck, Germany.
WEWELEB, August:
Composer; b. Recke, Westphalia, Oct. 20,
1868; stud, under Coccius and Jadassohn at the
Leipzig Cons. Established in Detmold since
1898. Comp. : duets and trios for women's
voices; male quartets; fairy opera, "Dornro-
schen" (Kassel, 1903); comic opera, "Der
WEYMAN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WHEELER
grobe Marker" (Detmold, 1908). Address:
Detmold, Germany.
'WEYMAN, Wesley:
Pianist and teacher; b. Boston, Mass., July
6. 1877, s. Frederick Austin and Abigail
Frances (Bennett) W. ; descendant of Miles
Standish and John Alden; grad. Roxbury
Latin Sch., 1895, A.B. Harvard Coll., 1899;
stud, music w. William Mason in New York;
Tobias Matthay and York Bowen in London,
Leopold Godowsky and Theodor Leschtizky
in Vienna, Maurice Moszkowski in Paris, Was-
sily Safonoff in St. Petersburg; unmarried.
Has given recitals in New York, Boston and
other eastern cities in U. S., orchestral con-
certs in New York and London, 5 recitals in
London; made concert tours in Germany and
Scandinavia; teaches annual summer class of
pianists and teachers at Shirley, Mass., tour-
ing Europe in winters. Mem. Harvard Club
of New York. Address: (winter) care Amer-
ican Express Co., 11 Rue Scribe, Paris; (sum-
mer): Shirley, Mass.
WEYMANN, Paul Plantovitch:
Critic and composer; b. Petrograd 1857; s.
of a high army officer; ed. military school;
entered the army as officer, but resigned in
1888; stud, piano w. van Ark and theory with
Haller. Became critic on various important
journals; publisher and editor of the mus.
journal "Bajan," 1888-90. Comp. : songs, pi-
ano pieces, cello pieces, etc. Author: "M. J.
Glinka" (with Prince Obolenski) ; "Abriss
der Geschichte der Oper 'Das Leben fur den
Zaren' " (1886); "E. F. Napravnik" (1889);
"M. J. Glinka," a biographical sketch (1892);
"Cesar Cui als Liederkomponist" (1897).
Ctbd. to the Russian edition of Riemann's
Musiklexicon.
*WHAL,L,, Roughton Henry:
Organist; b. Thurning, England, Apr. 22,
1862, s. William W. ; ed. St. Paul's Coll.,
Stoney Stratford, and King's Coll. Sch., Lon-
don; stud, music National Training Sch. of
Music (now Royal Coll. of Music) ; fellow
same, 1887; Mus. B., Durham, 1898; m. Flora
Adames. Organist Great Marlow, 1887-91,
Holy Trinity, Llandudno, 1892-98; Chepstow
Parish Ch.,
J-1904, Holy Trinity, Stroud,
6 Whitehall, Stroud,
since 1905. Address:
Gloucester, Eng.
'WHARTON, Mary Edith Dixon:
Teacher and lyric soprano; b. Benwood, W.
Va., Mar. 15, 1882, d. Fred K. and Edith
'(Williams) Dixon; B. S. Muskinginn Coll.;
mus. ed. Capitol Coll. Oratory and Music,
New School of Methods in Pub. Sch. Music;
stud. w. D. A. Clippinger in Chicago, John
Walter Hall in New York. Priv. studio,
Tulsa, Okla., 2 yrs.; supervisor of music, Sa-
.pulpa, Okla., 4 yrs.; dir. vocal dept. Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Coll., Stillwater, Okla.,
past 3 yrs. Mem. Okla. Music Teachers'
Assn. (pres. 1916-7). Address:
Stillwater, Okla.
Duck St.,
WHEATLEY, Walter:
Operatic tenor; b. Webb City, Mo., 1878,
William Alfred and Mary L. W. ; ed. high
sch., Carthage, Mo., and Collegiate Inst. ;
stud, music w. Agramonte in New York, La
Pierre in Paris, Messina, Anselmi and Colti
684
in Milan; m. Florence Douglas, London, Oct
2, 1908 (1 daughter). Debut as Turiddu in
"Cavalleria Rusticana" under Campanini,
Covent Garden, London, June 8, 1907; sang
at Covent Garden, 2 seasons, in English at
same theatre, with Carl Rosa Co., 2 seasons;
also with same company on tour 4 seasons;
created role in "Errisguola" Italian opera, by
Louis Lombard, Lugano, 1907; sang at car-
nival season of 1912, Teatro del Corso, Bo-
logna, in "La Walkiria" (Wagner); sang all
principal tenor roles w. Century Opera Co.,
New York, 1913-4; made recital tours 1914-6;
sang in joint recital with Emmy Destinn,
1915. Address: care "Banking Law Journal,"
27 Thames St., New York.
WHEEL.DON, Herbert Arthur:
Organist and composer; b. Derby, Eng.,
June 6, 1864, s. Charles William Thompson
and Matilda (Brewer) W. ; ed. privately; Mus.
Bac. Cantab., 1890; articled pupil of Dr. E. J.
Crow at Ripon Cathedral, Eng. ; later stud. w.
Dr. E. H. Turpin and Dr. C. W. Pearce; fel-
low Royal College of Organists; unmarried.
Deputy organist Ripon Cathedral, 1882-5; or-
ganist and choirm. All Saints, Eastbourne,
Eng., 1889-90, St. Mary Le Tower, Ipswich,
Eng., 1891-3, St. Michael's, Highgate, London,
1894-5, St. Savior's, Upper Chelsea, London,
1896-1907, Metropolitan Ch., Toronto, Can.,
1907-13; examiner in music, Toronto Univ.,
1908-15; gave 500 free daily organ recitals,
Metropolitan Ch., Toronto, Oct.-May, 1911-3.
Comp.: for organ: Tempo di minuetto, "Con-
templation"; Cantilene and Grand Choeur;
Romance; Canzona (recital series, Novello);
Cantique du soir; Carillon; Meditation; Noc-
turne; Cantique du matin; Postlude in D;
Berceuse (Schirmer, London); Serenade; "The
Minster Bells" (Gray); Oriental Intermezzo;
"Evening Chimes" (White-Smith); Canzon-
etta (Ditson) ; also Evening Services in A and
B-flat (Novello); "Chant d'amour" f. piano
(Schirmer, London). Address: care Bankers'
Trust Co., Fifth Ave., New York.
WHEELER, Emma Grimwood:
Teacher of piano; b. Rossville, la., 1856, d.
Isaac Cooper and Eliza (Moore) Grimwood;
ed. pub. and priv schs. ; mus. ed. Dubuque
Cons.; Burlington School of Music; stud. w.
W. S. B. Mathews, A. J. Goodrich, Florence
A. Goodrich, Anna Morgan and Richard Bur-
meister; m. at Borne, Neb., Apr. 13, 1!
Taught piano, harmony, etc., in pub. schs.,
Independence and Waterloo, Ia.,Vin School
Music there, 1880-92; private teacher at Man-
dan and Bismarck, N. D.. since 1892. Read
papers at state assns. : "Why should Music
be Taught in Public Schools"; "Should Mu-
sical History and Appreciation be taught i
Public Schools?" Charter mem. la. and I
Dakota state music teachers' assns.; charte
mem and pres. Ladies' Musical Club, Inde
pendence, la., Mandan Musical Club 11 yrs.
Address- 828 N. Sixth St., Bismarck, N. Dak.,
and 311 Sixth Ave., N. W., Mandan, N. D
WHEELER, Hetty Shepard:
Soprano and teacher; d. Alexander and
Mary L. (Marks) W. ; B.A. Wellesley Coll.,
1902; M.A., 1905; stud, music at Wellesley
Coll. w. Prof. Hamilton C. Macdougall
Teacher of elementary harmony, Wellesley
Coll., 10 yrs. Address: Wellesley College,
WHEELER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WHITEHILL
Wellesley, Mass. Home: 124 Linden St., New
Haven, Conn.
WHEELER, Mary Ellen:
Pianist and teacher; b. Newton, Kans., d.
William Perry and Rose M. (Hartrich) W. ;
ed. St. Joseph's Parochial Sch. and "St. Mary-
of-the-Woods," Vigo Co., Indiana; grad. piano
and harmony w. A. I. Epstein of Beethoven
Cons., St. Louis, 1910, w. Arthur Frazer in
Chicago. Has been engaged in teaching in
Newton, 111., and vicinity, 9 yrs. Mem. 111.
Music Teachers' Assn. Address: Newton, 111.
WHEELER, William:
Tenor; b. Shawano, Wis., July 13, 1879, s.
Willard Watson and Ellen (Topping) W. ;
Ph.B., Beloit College, 1900; stud, music at the
Ithaca Cons, of Music, singing w. John D.
Beall, Arthur Mees and Percy Rector Ste-
phens; m. Elizabeth Nicholson, Rochester, N.
Y., 1904 (1 child). Has appeared as soloist w.
the New York Oratorio Society, New York
Symphony Orchestra, Boston Cecilia Society;
sang at festivals in Worcester, Mass., Syra-
cuse, N. Y., Detroit, Mich., Nashua and
Peterboro, N. H., also w. the Chicago Apollo
Club, and Baltimore Oratorio Society; soloist
St. Bartholomew's Church and Temple Eman-
uel in New York; tenor of the University
Quartet (Arthur Whiting, dir.); active as
choral conductor and singing teacher. Ad-
dress: 61 Hamilton Place, New York.
WHITE, Bertha Louise:
Teacher; b. Litchfield, 111., Aug. 10, 1888, d.
Dr. George R. and Henrietta (Rowdybush)
W. ; ed. Greenville pub. sch., grad. Green-
ville Coll. Preparatory Sch., 1907; grad. Green-
ville Coll. School of Music, 1906; grad. New
England Cons., Boston, 1910, summer session
Univ. of Cal., 1915; licentiate certificate as
teacher of piano, theory, history, 111. Music
Teachers' Assn., 1915; authorized teacher of
the Progressive Series of Piano Teaching,
1917. Taught privately in Greenville; taught
piano in normal dept., New England Cons.,
Boston; dir. music Greenville Coll., Green-
ville, 111., past 8 yrs. Founder and pres. Bond
County Musical League; Bond county v.-pres.
111. M. T. A. Address: 422 E. College Ave.,
Greenville, 111.
WHITE, Josephine Sumption:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
Silver Creek, Nebr., Aug. 23, 1879, d. David
W. and Vora (Watson) Sumption; ed. Val-
paraiso Univ., 1896-1900; Mus. B. Sherwood
Music Sch., 1908, stud, organ w. Harrison
Wilde, piano w. Victor Heinze and William
H. Sherwood; m. Fred. M. White, July 18,
1908. Organist 18 yrs., at Trinity Meth. Epis.
Ch., Denver, past 5 yrs.; dir. music and
teacher of piano and organ, Colorado
Woman's Coll., Denver, past 7 yrs.; has given
many recitals. Mem. Am. Guild of Organ-
ists. Address: 815 St. Paul St., Denver, Colo.
*WHITB, Maude Valerie:
Composer; b. Dieppe, June 23, 1855; of Eng-
lish descent; stud. w. W. S. Rockstro and
Oliver May, and w. Macfarren at the Royal
Academy of Music, 1876; received the Men- ^
delssohn scholarship (first woman to attain
that distinction) and pursued her studies
under Macfarren and Davenport till 1881.
Went to live in South America for the sake
of her health; then went to Vienna, 1883, in
order to finish her musical studies under
Fuchs; returned to England 1884. Composed
English, French and German songs, incl.
"Absent yet Present," "How Do I Love
Thee," "The Devout Lover," "So We'll Go
No More a-Roving," "The Throstle," "The
Bonnie Curl," "It is na' Jean," "Song of the
Sahara," "Among the Roses," "John An-
derson, My Jo," "Es muss doch Fruhling
werden," "Isdotta Blanzes Mano," "PriSre,"
etc.; several groups, incl. 4 Albums of Ger-
man Songs, 4 Songs from "In Memorium,"
etc.; also a ballet, "The Captured Butterfly,"
and an opera "Smaranda" (unpublished); and
larger vocal works, "My soul is an enchanted
boat" (after Shelley's "Prometheus Un-
bound"); "Du bist wie eine Blume" (after
Heine, in 5 parts); piano pieces. Address:
Villa Nute, Bellosguardo, Florence, Italy.
WHITE, William Alfred:
Theorist; b. Baltimore, Mar. 9, 1875, ed.
high sch., Baltimore; stud, music Clavier
Piano Sch., New York, Peabody Inst., Balti-
more; married. Became head of music dept.,
N. C. Agr. and Mech. Coll., and State Sch. for
Blind
gr.
, 1893,
where he remained 8 yrs., then
engaged as head of theory dept. at the Clavier
Piano Sch., 1901-3; was prof, of music at Syra-
cuse Univ., 1903-9; was dean of Sch. of Mu-
sic, State Normal Sch., Bowling Green, Ky.,
for the year of 1909, then became dir. of the
dept. of sch. music, Northwestern Univ.,
1910-3; head of theory dept., Lyceum Arts
Cons., Chicago, 1913-4; head of theory dept.,
Am. Inst. of Normal Methods, Chicago and
Boston, 1905-11. Author: "Harmony and Ear
Training"; "Harmonic Part Writing" (1910).
Ctbr. to educ. journals. Mem. National Assn.
of Musicians, N. Y. State Music Teachers'
Assn., Assn. Nat. Supervision, Internat. Mus.
Soc. Address: Garfield Sch., Des Moines, la.
WHITEHEAD, Grace Garland:
Organist, teacher; b. Lynchburg, Va., d.
John and Eulah Lee (Brown) W. ; grad. Vir-
ginia Coll., Roanoke, Va. ; stud, music w. H.
L. Pauli and R. E. Hennings of Germany,
William Henry Jones and Henry Hanchett of
New York; grad. Norfolk Cons, of Music.
Organist Methodist Ch., Norfolk, Va., 7 yrs.,
Church of the Ascension (Prot. Epis.), past
9 yrs. ; teacher of piano and harmony, 15 yrs.
Colleague Am. Guild of Organists; mem. Nor-
folk Music Club. Address: 34th St. and Llew-
ellyn Ave., Norfolk, Va. Home: 223 W. 28th
St., Norfolk, Va.
WHITEHEAD, Mabel Kennedy (Mrs. Carl
W.):
Organist; b. Greeley, Colo., Aug. 16, 1879,
d. Silas S. and Sarah Jane (Hays) K. ; A.B.
Vassar Coll., 1902; stud, piano w. George W.
Proctor in Boston, Kate S. Chittenden in New
York, harmony, counterpoint, etc., w. Prof.
George C. Gow at Vassar, organ w. Frederic
Scnweifrker in Denver; m. in Denver, Colo.,
June 6, 1904 (3 children). Organist Unitarian
Ch., Denver. Mem. Treble Clef Club, Denver.
Address: 2811 Federal Blvd., Denver, Colo.
WHITEHILL, Clarence [Eugene]:
Operatic baritone; b. Marengo, Iowa, Nov.
5, 1871, s. William and Elizabeth Dawsou
685
WHITEHOUSE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WHITING
(McLaughlin) W. ; grad. Marengo High Sch., | zurka in E-flat f. piano; Pughetta f. piano 4
1900; removed to Chicago and entered on a
business career; meantime began to study
singing and filled a position in the Fullerton
Avenue Episcopal Ch. ; heard by Campanari
and, in turn, by Mme. Melba, he was induced
to study for the stage; stud. w. L. A. Phelps,
Chicago, then w. Sbriglia (singing) and Girau-
det (interpretation and diction) in Paris;
m. 1st, Dorothea Boeckler, Bremen, 1902 (1
daughter), 2nd, Mrs. Isabelle Rush Simpson,
of St. Paul and Phila., 1912. Made debut as
Friar Lawrence in Gounod's "Romeo et Ju-
liette," Brussels, Nov., 1899; sang Nitakantha
in "Lakme" at the Opera Comique, Paris,
1900; sang 17 roles in English under Grau
and Savage at the Met. Opera House, New
York, 1901; then went to Germany to study
Wagnerian roles; filled engagements at Lu-
beck, Elberfeld, and 5 yrs. at Cologne; also
sang 6 seasons at Covent Garden, London, 3
seasons at Bayreuth and twice at the Mu-
nich Festivals; also sang Wolfram in "Tann-
hauser" and Wotan in "Die Walkiire" at the
Paris Opera; joined Met. Opera Co., New
York, 190
Amfortas
w. the Chicago Opera Co. and again at the
Metropolitan from 1915, creating the role of
making his first appearance as
in "Parsifal"; subsequently sang
Petruccio in the revival of Goetz's
Der
Widerspenstigen Zahmung," and singing,
among other leading parts, Hans Sachs and
Wotan; has also sung frequently in concerts
and at many of the principal festivals in Eng-
land and the U. S. Address: Metropolitan
Opera House, New York. Home: 251 West
89th Street, New York.
WHITEHOUSE, William Edward:
Cellist; in early youth stud, violin w. Adol-
phus Griesbach; stud, cello, w. Walter Pet-
titt, later w. Piatti and Pe^ze at the Royal
Acad. of Music, London. Established a rep-
utation both as soloist and ensemble player;
toured England w. Joseph Joachim, Italy and
France w. the London Trio; now active as
teacher in London (pupils incl. Beatrice Har-
rison, Purcell Jones, Felix Salmond, etc.);
professor at the Royal Acad. of Music, Royal
Coll. of Music and King's Coll., London.
Mem. Court of Assistants Royal Soc. of Mu-
sicians. Address: 89 Hamilton Terrace, Lon-
don, N. W., England.
'WHITFORD, Homer P.:
Organist; b. Harvey, 111., May 21, 1892, s.
E. P. and Ella (Treman) W. ; his father a
violinist; grad. Tarkio Preparatory Sch.,
Tarkio, Mo., 1910; grad. in organ and theory,
Cons, of Music, Tarkio Coll., Tarkio, Mo.,
1910; Mus. B., Oberlin Cons, of Music, Oberlin,
O., 1915; stud, organ, piano and composition
w. George W. Andrews. Organist and dir.,
Meth. Epis. Ch., Tarkio, Mo., 1909-11; organist
Presbyt. Ch., and teacher of piano and organ,
Hollister, Mo., 1911-2; dir. of music, First
Baptist Ch., Oberlin, O., 1912-3; organist and
dir. First Congl. Ch., Dover, O., 1913-5; sub-
stitute organist Second Congl. Ch., Oberlin,
O., summer 1915; organist and choirm. First
Presbyterian Ch. ; teacher of piano and organ,
Shelby School of Music, Shelbyville, Md.,
1915-6; Recital of his compositions given by
members of the faculty, Oberlin Cons., May
13, 1915; has given numerous organ recitals
and conducted choral concerts. Comp. : Ma-
hands; "Idylle" f. violin; songs; organ pieces,
etc. (all MS.). Mem. Music Study Club, Shel-
byville, Md. (program committee 1915-6). As-
sociate Am. Guild of Organists, 1914, fellow,
1915. Address: 103 W. Hendricks St., Shelby-
ville, Ind.
WHITING, Arthur [Battelle]:
Pianist and composer; b. Cambridge, Mass.,
June 20, 1861; stud, piano w. William Sher-
wood, theory and composition w. George W.
Chadwick and J. C. D. Parker in Boston, and
w. Rheinberger in Munich. Established as
teacher and pianist in New York since 1893;
has lectured at Harvard, Yale and Princeton
Universities; has made frequent appearances
w. leading chamber music organizations, incl.
Kneisel Quartet, also as soloist w. the Boston
Symph. Orch., etc.; has given harpsichord
recitals of old music; mus. dir. Univ. Quartet
(vocal) ; especially noted as interpreter of
Brahms. Comp.: piano pieces, incl. 6 Baga-
telles (Caprice, Humoreske, Album Leaf,
Idylle, etc.) and 3 Characteristic Waltzes;
Fantasy for piano and orch., op. 11; piano
trio, violin sonata, piano quintet, and other
chamber music; suite for strings, concert
overture and other chamber music; suite
for strings, concert overture and other or-
chestral works; organ pieces; church music;
choral works, incl. "O God, My Heart is
Ready" for double chorus, a cappella; vocal
quartets; compositions perf. by Boston, Pitts-
burgh and Cincinnati Symphony Orchestras,
Kneisel Quartet, etc.; mem. National Inst. of
Arts and Letters. Mem. Century Assn., New
York and St. Botolph's Club, Boston. Hon-
orary Mus. D., Yale Univ., 1917. Address: 141
East 40th Street, New York.
WHITING, George Elbridge:
Organist and composer; b. Holliston, Mass.,
Sept. 14, 1842, mother a singer, 2 brothers
musicians; showed mus. taient in early youth;
stud, piano w. his brother, Amos W. (organist
at Springfield) from the age of 5; later stud.
organ and made his first appearance as or-
ganist at 13 in a concert at Worcester, Mass.;
succeeded Dudley Buck as organist of the
North Congl. Ch., Hartford, Conn., at 15, and
there founded the Beethoven Soc.; organist
at Dr. Kirk's Ch., then Tremont Temple,
Boston, also giving organ recitals at the
Music Hall, etc., meantime studying organ
w. G. W. Morgan in New York; stud. w. T.
W. Best in Liverpool, and after 3 yrs. as or-
ganist in Albany (St. Joseph's) and 6 yrs. in
Boston (King's Chapel and Music Hall) stud,
harmony w. Haupt and orchestration w. Ra-
decke in Berlin; m. Helen Aldrich of Wor-
cester, Mass., 1867. Organist, Ch. of the Im-
maculate Conception, Boston, 1876-8, and
again in 1883; teacher of organ New England
Cons, until 1897; organist Cincinnati Mus
Hall and prof, organ and composition, Cin-
cinnati College of Music, 1878-83; agsin it
structor of organ at New England Cons, si
1883. Was organist at the Cathedral of tl
Holy Cross, Boston; conductor Foster C
(choral), which produced several of his
works. Comp.: Mass in C min., f. chor., orch.
and organ (prod. 1872); Mass in F min.; Te
686
C11-I.U UlgClLl V1J1 »JU.. J-UliJ/, A».i.i*i^kJ' ' ' _
Deum in C maj. (prod. 1874); vespers (seven
sets); cantatas; "Dream Pictures" (proa.
1876); "The Tale of the Viking"; "Midnight,
WH1TMER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WICKHAM
f. solo voices and piano; 4 part-songs; for or-
gan: Grand Sonata, op. 4; preludes, etc.;
"March of the Monks of Bangor," f. male
chor. and orch., op. 40; "Free Lances" f.
male chorus and military band; "Henry of
Navarre," ballad f. male chor. and orch.; for
orch.: Symphony in C maj.; Suite in E maj.;
overture to Tennyson's "Princess"; Allegro
brillant; Piano Concerto in D min. ; Suite for
cello and piano, op. 38; Italian opera "Le-
nore" (1893). Address: 11 Grosvenor Road,
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
'WHITMER, T. Carl:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b. Al-
toona, Pa., June 24, 1873, s. Rev. A. Carl and
Susanna (Fairer) W. ; ed. Franklin and Mar-
shall Coll., Lancaster, Pa.; stud, composition,
piano, organ w. Dr. W. W. Gilchrist, Charles
Jarvis, Samuel P. Warren; m. Helen Maison
Crozier at Philadelphia, May 19, 1898. Dir.
of music, Stephens Coll., Columbia, Mo.,
1899-1909, Pennsylvania Coll. for Women,
Pittsburgh, Pa., 1909-16; Pittsburgh Musical
Inst., 1916. Comp.: motet over 84th [Psalm
84] (ded. to Cecilia Choir, Western Theolog-
ical Sem.. 1st perf. and pub. 1916); Poem f.
piano and orch. (MS.); songs (sacred and
secular); piano pieces; sonata for piano and
violin (MS.); Elegiac Rhapsody f. contralto
solo, chorus and orch. (MS.); 6 Mysteries
(music dramas) in MS. Author: "The Way of
My Mind" (1917); also articles: "A Glimpse
at the Christmas of Some Noted European
Churches" ("fitude"); "Pittsburgh and Its
Musical Environment" ("Musician"); "Out-
line for a Course of Music in Theological
Seminaries" ("Messenger"); "Considerations
on Accompanying" ("Music"); "Teachers of
Music and Parents" ("Musician," prize es-
say); "The Professor Says" (unsigned mono-
logues in "The Musician"); "Concerning a
National Spiritual Drama" (privately
printed); "Some Experiences in a Composi-
tion Class" ("Proceedings," Music Teachers'
Nat. Assn., 1914); "A Post-Impressionistic
View of Beethoven" ("Music Quarterly,"
Jan., 1916), etc., etc. Pres. Musicians' Club,
Pittsburgh, 1916. Mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
Assn. Address: 316 Spahr St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
WHITTEMORE, Harry Chase:
Pianist, organist and teacher; b. Goffs-
town, N. H., Nov. 10, 1877, s. Henry and Ella
Jane (Merrill) W. ; stud, music w. Edwin T.
Baldwin; piano and musical theory w. Arthur
Foote, organ and choir traininng w. S. B.
Whitney, both of Boston; stud. w. Isidor
Philipp, in Paris, 1905, 1907, 1910, pedagogical
methods under Tobias Matthay and York Bow-
en, in London, summer 1915; m. Ethel Isa-
bel Fracker, Manchester, N. H., May 30, 1910
(2 daughters). Organist and choirmaster
Grace Episcopal Ch., Manchester, N. H., since
1894; cond. annual festivals of New Hampshire
Choir Guild since 1902; toured XT. S. and Can-
ada with Mme. Emma Eames and Emilip de
Gogorza, 1909-10; soloist at music festivals
and recitals in New England. Mem. Am.
Guild of Organists; sec. New Hampshire Mu-
sic Teachers' Assn., 1902-3; an organizer Man-
chester Choral Soc., and pres. of same, 1907-
10. Address: 303 Pearl St., Manchester, N. H.
WHITTLESEY, Walter Bell:
Organist; b, Port Townsend, Wash., Feb.
t
087
20, 1886, s. William H. and Lillian Bell Whit-
tlesey; his mother (contralto) a favorite ora-
torio singer; grad. Seattle High Sch., 1902;
A.B. Univ. of Washington, 1907; A.M., 1909;
stud, organ w. Minnie E. Widmer, Franklin
S. Palmer; unmarried. Organist and musical
dir. Bethany Presbyt. Ch., Seattle, Wash.,
since 1908. Has composed several songs, sa-
cred and secular (MS.). Mem. Associated
University Players. Address: University of
Washington, Seattle, Wash. Home: 604 North
46th St., Seattle, Wash.
WICKENHAUSSER, Richard:
Conductor and composer; b. Brtinn, Austria,
Feb. 7, 1867; stud. w. Otto Kitzler and at
the Leipzig Cons. w. Jadassohn and Paul,
1890-3; on the recommendation of Brahms
and Hanslick received a state stipend, 1894.
Conducted the German-Academic Singing
Society, Briinn, 1895; artistic dir. Styrian
Music Society in Graz, as Degner's successor,
1902; cond. Vienna Singakademie since 1907.
Comp. : male choruuses, op. 11, 14, 16, 19, 20,
22, 23, 28, 29, 31; 4-part women's choruses,
op. 25; mixed choruses, op. 27; Suite for
string orch., op. 24; groups of songs, op.
4, 7, 12 (3 books), 25 (5 tenor songs); Cello
Sonata, op. 18; Variations f. violin and pi-
ano, op. 15; choral preludes, op. 40; Violin
Sonata, op. 13; 2 piano sonatas, op. 5; violin
pieces and choruses (without opus number).
Made many arrangements for male chorus
("Deutsche Eiche"). Address HI/1 Landstr.
Hauptstrasse 104, Vienna, Austria.
WICKENHOEFER, Edwin:
Violinist, teacher; b. Newark, N. J., Feb.
26, 1881, s. Michael and Anna (Leu) W. ; ed.
pub. sch., Newark, N. J.; stud, music w.
Otto K. Schill and Herwegh von Ende; un-
married. Has taught 18 yrs., formerly at
Univ. of Music, Newark, at Von Ende Sch.
of Music, 3 yrs. ; dir. of violin classes, pub.
schs. of South Orange, Maplewood and Hil-
ton, N. J. Mem. Newark Musicians' Club
(board of governors, 1915-7) ; chmn. of recep-
tion com. Address: 847 Broad St., Newark,
N. J. Home: 30 Cottage St., South Orange,
N. J.
WICKHAM, Florence:
Operatic mezzo-soprano; b. Beaver, Pa., d.
John J. W., judge of the superior court of
Pennsylvania; ed. Beaver Coll.; stud, sing-
ing w. Alice Groff in Philadelphia, w. Frau
Mallinger and Franz Emmerich in Berlin; m.
Eberhard L. Lueder, New York, 1911. Debut
as Fides in "Le ProphSte" at the Royal Court
Theatre, Wiesbaden; subsequently appeared
at Royal Theatre, Munich; sang Kundry in
H. W. Savage's production of "Parsifal" on
tour of the U. S., 1904-5; "guest" at Theater
des Westens, Berlin, 1906; engaged at Royal
Court Opera, Schwerin-Mecklinburg, follow-
ing 3 seasons; sang at Covent Garden, Lon-
don, and Royal Opera, Berlin, 1908, at Met-
ropolitan O. H., New York, 1910-2; appeared
at a court concert before the Duke of Meck-
lenburg, 1910; sang Alan-a-Dale in "all-star"
revival of de Koven's "Robin Hood," New
York, 1913-4. Medallion for Arts and Sciences,
Mecklenburg. Repertoire includes Amneris,
Kundry, Ortrud, Fricka, Waltraute, Bran-
ane, Magdalena, Laura in "La Gioconda,"
milia in "Othello," etc,
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WILCOX
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WILHELMJ
Mary Nadelhoffer; ed. Western College for
Women, Oxford, O. ; B.A. Indiana Univ., 1910;
stud, singing w. H. W. Owens, Frederic W.
Root, Harry Bartholomew and Maude Trover;
m. John Wilcox, Dec. 25, 1915. Concerts in
central U. S. 1907-11; teaching since 1912;
priv. teacher, Spokane, Wash., 1914—. Mem.
Assn. of Collegiate Alumnae, Musical Art
Soc., Spokane, Wash. Address: 321 Washing-
ton St., Spokane, Wash.
WILCOX, William Stocker:
Pianist, organist, composer, teacher; b.
Plains, Pa.. Oct. 17, 1866, s. Daniel D. and
Rebecca (Stocker) W. ; ed. Wilkes-Barre
Acad., 1882-5; stud, piano w. Miner B. Austin,
1880-3; piano, harmony w. Theodore G. Boett-
ger in Wilkes-Barre, 1883-6, New England
Cons, of Music, Boston, 1887-90. Has played
in leading orchestras in northeastern Pa. for
15 yrs., organist Sacred Heart Roman Cath-
olic Ch., Plains, Pa., 1891-2, St. Stephen's
Prot. Epis. Ch., Wilkes-Barre, 1892-1904. St.
Mary's Roman Cath. Ch., Wilkes-Barre, 1904-
1911; has taught throughout Northeastern Pa..
25 yrs.; still actively engaged in teaching; at
present special factory representative of the
Warren Piano Co., Warren, Pa. Comp. : pi-
ano pieces and songs (pub.); string quartet,
trio for violin, flute and piano, and Te Deum
laudamus in D (MS.). Author: "Useful Hints
for Young Musicians" (MS.). Mem. Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn., Col. T. C. Harkness
Camp No. 169 S. V., U. S. A., and Diamond
City Council No. 391, Jr., O. U. A. M., Wilkes-
Barre, Pa. ; Wilkes-Barre Musicians' Pro-
tective Assn. Address: 90 Abbott St., Plains,
Pa.
*WIL,D, Harrison Major:
Organist, conductor; b. Hoboken, N. J.,
Mar. 6. 1861, s. Thomas S. and Georgina Han-
nah (Mager) W. ; ed. Dhyrenfurth Coll.; stud,
organ w. Creswold. Eddy Rust, piano w. Lie-
bling. w. Zwintscher and Maas at Leipzig
Cons., 1878-9; m. Gertrude Younglove Cornell,
Oct. 29. 1884 (3 children). Organist Ascension
Ch., Chicago, 5 yrs., Memorial Ch., 1 yr.,
Unity Ch., 13 yrs.; now organist and choirm.
Grace Episcopal Ch., Chicago; cond. Mendels-
sohn Maennerchor since Dec., 1895, also Apollo
Club, Chicago, Mendelssohn Club, Rockford
'Dream of Gerontius,"
111.; produced Elgar's
Georg Schumann's
'Ruth," Woyrsch's
'Dance of Death," etc., first time in America.
Mem. Am. Guild of Organists, Chicago Manu-
script Soc., etc. Address: 304 S. Wabash Ave.
Home: 3263 Groveland Av., Chicago, 111.
' WILDE, Edwin Ernest:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Calais, Me.,
Aug. 31, 1887, s. Cyrus and Helena A. (Wil-
liamson) W. ; ed. New Bedford, Mass. High
Sch. ; stud, music w. A. Madeley Richardson,
H. W. Richards, and F. G. Schinn in London.
Lecturer in music Brown Univ. since 1914;
instructor in harmony, Columbia Univ. sum-
mer session, 1916; organist and choirmaster
St. Stephen's Ch., Providence. Pres. R. I.
State Federation of Music Clubs, 1914-6.
Mem. Royal Coll. of Organists, London; as-
sociate Am. Guild of Organists, 1911. Ad-
dress: 119 George St., Providence, R. I.
WILDE, Irene:
Lyric soprano; b. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10,
1890, d. Adolph and Clara (Lathrop) W. ; ed.
Trowbridge and Central High Sch.; stud. w.
Marshall Pease in Detroit, Alfred Best at .
Utah Cons, of Music, Salt Lake City. Soloist
Cass Ave. Meth. Epis. Ch., Detroit, Mich
1910-2;. while residing in Salt Lake City,
1912-3, appeared in recital w. John Hand
tenor, Lydia White, harpist, Helen Hartley,
violinist and others; guest soloist with Mc-
Clellan Orch., Hotel Utah, 1913; Founders'
Day Chapel service. Parsons' Coll., Fairfield,
la., 1916; soloist Trumbull Ave. Pres. Ch., I
Detroit, 1914-6, at present at 1st Baptist Ch.,
Detroit; has appeared w. Detroit Concert
Orch., Band of 99th Overseas Battalion, Wind-
sor, Ont. Address: 80 Fernwood Ave., De-
troit, Mich.
WILDER, Burt Green:
Composer and retired educator; b. Boston,
Mass., s. David and Celia Colton (Burt) W.:
ed. Brookline High Sch., 1859; B.S. Scientific
Sch. (Harvard Univ.), 1862; M.D. Harvard
Medical Sch., 1866; stud, piano in boyhood;
harmony and composition w. Arthur Wilder
Thayer, Walter R. Spalding, 1905-12: m. Sarah
Cowell Nichols, Boston, June 9, 1868 (3 chil-
dren); 2nd, Mary Field, Brookline, June 11
1906. Prof, of neurology and vertebrate zo-
ology, Cornell Univ., 1868-1910. Comp.:
"Founder's Centenary Hymn" (his own text,
in honor of Ezra Cornell, 1907); "Slumber
Song " quartet; "Last Night" duet w. flub
and violin obbligato; "Fiat Justitia"
own text, internat. hymn for the 1st Universal
Races Congress. 1911); "Ode to Life Savers
(his own text, 1912); "Old Ironsides" (Oliver
Wendell Holmes, 1912); other works in MS.
prof, emeritus. Cornell, 1910—. Surgeon 55th
Mass Vol. Infantry. Civil War. Address: !
Waban Hill Road, North Chestnut Hill, Mass.
WILDER, Henry Staples:
Piano teacher, organist; s.
Charles and
690
Mary S.; stud, music w. B. D. Allen, B. J
Lang, A. K. Virgil and others: m. Julia
Walker (3 daughters). Has taught in Wor-
cester, Mass., Topeka, Kans., Boston, Mass.,
and New England Cons, of Music, 15 yrs.
(many prominent pupils); has given more
than 300 pupils' recitals; conducted numerou
choral societies; organist at Park St. and Sec-
ond churches, Boston. Address: New E
land Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mas!
Home: 57 Charlesbank Road, Newton, Mass
WILHAR, Franz S.:
Conductor and composer; b. Senoschetsche,
Bohemia, 1852; stud. w. Theodor Else and at.
the Prague Cons, under Blazek and Skuher-
sky. Municipal Kapellmeister in Wiessen-
kirchen, 1872; organist Temesvar 'Cathedral,
1873-82; director of the music school in Karlo-
watz, Croatia, 1882-90; established in Agram
since 1891. Comp.: songs; choral and or-
chestral pieces; masses; piano pieces; Croa-
tian operas: "Zwonimir" ; "Smiljana";
"Ivanjska kraljica"; operetta, "Frau Pokon-
dirovitch." Address: Agram, Austria.
WILHELMJ, Adolf:
Violinist and teacher; b. Mar. 31, 1872, s.
August W., the celebrated violin virtuoso,
and Baroness Liphardt (niece of Ferdinand
David). Violin professor at Belfast Cons.
since 1895,
WILHELMJ
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WILLIAMS
WILHELMJ, Marie (nee Gastell) :
Soprano; b. Mayence, July 27, 1856; stud,
piano and theory with Lux Schoch, Raff.
Frau Tausig, Reissmann and Leschetizky;
later stud, singing w. her mother, Mme. Gas-
tell-Canozzi, w. Hedwig Roland and Mme.
Viardot-Garcia; m. the brother of August
Wilhelmj, the celebrated violinist. Made her
debut in Bruch's "Glocke," 1886; established a
reputation as concert singer in Germany.
WILKE, Franz:
Conductor and composer; b. Callies, Pom-
erania, Sept. 3, 1861; stud. w. Ferdinand Killer
in Cologne, Rudnik in Liegnitz and Riemen-
schneider in Breslau. Violinist in the Bilse
Orch., Berlin; Kappellm. at Haynau, Silesia,
for a time; founded an orchestral school
there; Kappellm. in Kottbus, 1887, founded a
music school for advanced students there,
1892; cond. Philharmonic Orch., Greiz, since
1910. Comp. : orchestral pieces and wrote a
"Harmonielehre." Fiirstl. und stadt. Musik-
direktor. Address: Greiz, Germany.
WILKINS, Elizabeth Haddock:
Organist, teacher; b. Watertown, N. Y.,
May 3, 1833, d. Samuel and Sabrina (Barnes)
Haddock; ed. Black River Inst., Watertown,
N. Y.; mus. ed. ib., and privately; m.
Joseph Henry Wilkins, Watertown, N. Y.,
Feb. 8, 1853 (son, W. H. Wilkins, pianist and
teacher). Has taught constantly since age of
15 yrs.; taught piano, organ, harmony and
singing in Copenhagen, N. Y., 3 yrs.; in
Waterloo and LeMars, la., 1854-89; taught in
Snohomish, Edmonds, Everett and Seattle,
Wash. ; while in Iowa conducted singing
school and taught pub. sch. music. Address:
2158 N. 61st St., Seattle, Wash.
WILLABD, Alfred B. :
Organist, choirmaster, conductor, lecturer;
j b. Minneapolis, Minn., July 22, 1879, s. Willis
R. and Alice Laura (Dimond) W. ; ed. high
sch. ; stud, organ w. G. H. Normington, J.
Warren Andrews, theory w. Claude Madden,
piano w. Albert von Doenhoff, Rafael Joseffy;
m. Edna Dunham, concert soprano, New
York, June 29, 1915. Organist and choirm.
Old St. Paul's Ch. ; dir. Madison Ave. Syna-
gogue, Goucher Coll.; cond. Orpheus Club
(male voices); all of Baltimore; music-master
Pompet Sch., Conn., 1903-10. Mem. Florestan
Club, Baltimore, Musicians' Club, New York;
colleague Am. Guild of Organists; dean Md.
chapter Am. Guild of Organists. Address:
St. Paul's School, Baltimore, Md.
WILLE, Georg:
Cellist; b. Greiz, Sept. 20, 1869; s. Gustav
W., municipal musical director; studied at
the Leipzig Cons, under Klengel. Became a
member of the Gewandhaus orchestra at the
age of 20; solo cellist and court concertm. in
the Royal Orchestra, Dresden, from 1899; also
superior teacher at the Cons, there; mem.
Petri Quartet. Published a number of scale
studies. Royal Professor, 1908. Address:
Cpmeniusstr. 89, Dresden, Germany.
AVILLETT, William Allen:
Singer (baritone), teacher, conductor; b.
1 Findlay, O., Feb. 5, 1866, s. William Hamilton
j and Sarrah E. (McCahan) W.; grad. Findlay
High Sch., 1884; stud, music w. S. C. Ben-
nett, Amos Whiting, William Courtney, Jo-
seph Wylli; m. Lowana Fish at Lima, O.,
Nov. 23, 1887 (1 daughter). Has sung w. lead-
ing choral societies in concerts and recitals;
taught 30 yrs. ; cond. first production of
Lloyd's "Hero and Leander" by Arian Soc.,
Milwaukee, Wis. Repertoire includes ora-
torio and Lieder. Mem. Baton Club. Ad-
dress: Kimball Hall. Home: 121 East Oak
St., Chicago, 111.
WILLEY, Anna C.:
Piano teacher and organist; b. Portland,
Me., d. Phineas J. W. (mem. Chandler's
Band, Portland, from early manhood until
age of 76); mus. ed. New England Cons.,
Boston. Has been engaged in teaching piano
in Portland for many yrs.; church organist 25
yrs. Address: 21 Parris St., Portland, Me.
WILLIAMS, Albert Edward:
Bandmaster and composer; b. Newport,
Monmouth, England, Mar. 6, 1864; s. Daniel
Williams; ed. in Newport; stud, music w.
Carl Barthmann and Dr. John Naylor; Mus.
B., 1891, Mus. D., 1906, Oxford; m. Mary Wil-
son of York. Bandmaster Tenth Hussars,
1888, Royal Marine Artillery, 1892, Grenadier
Guards since 1897; conductor Portsmouth
Philh. Soc., 1893; cond. National Welsh Festi-
val, 1903; 2nd Lieutenant, 1907; Lieutenant and
dir. of music, Grenadier Guards, eince 1914.
Cond. the Grenadiers at the St. Louis World's
Fair, 1904, also touring the U. S. and Canada;
again toured America w. his band, 1910, visit-
ing the Toronto Exhibition, etc. Received
the Royal Victorian Order and the Order of
the Prussian Crown. Mem. Musicians Com-
pany, Savage and Livery clubs of London.
Address: 28 Tregunter Road, London, S. W.,
England.
WILLIAMS, Alberto:
Composer and poet; b. Buenos Aires, Nov.
23, 1862; stud, music at the Buenos Aires
Cons., and, with the aid of a pension from
the government, in Paris under Georges
Mathias and Charles de Beriot flls (piam>)
and fimile Durand (harmony) ; also stud,
composition with Ernest Guiraud, Cesar
Franck and Benjamin Godard. Returned to
Buenos Aires, 1889, and conducted symphony
concerts at the Ateneo and the National Li-
brary; gave a concert of his symphonic works
w. the Philharmonic Orch. in Berlin, 1900;
founded the Conservatorio de Musica de
Buenos Aires; now dir. same; conservatory
has 1^00 students, and, since 1903, has founded
26 branches in the principal cities of the
Argentine Republic. Comp.: for orch., 2 over-
tures, 3 suites, 3 symphonies, Centenary
March; 3 sonatas for violin and piano; sonata
for cello and piano; sonata for flute and
piano; trio for violin, cello and piano; many
songs (his own texts) ; nearly 200 piano pieces.
Has written a number of theoretical works
on music; also a great number of poems (5
vols. published). Address: Conservatorio de
Musica de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Ar-
gentina.
WILLIAMS, Andrew Thomas:
Basso-cantante and teacher of piano, sing-
ing and theory; b. New York, Oct. 4, 1884, s.
Andrew Elias and Henrietta Hortense
691
WILLIAMS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WILLIAMS
(Haney) W. ; ed. common aud high schs.,
New York; stud, music at New York German
Cons, and Grand Cons.; stud, violin w. A. F
Mando and others; m. Minerva Louise Parras,
New York, Oct. 30. 1912. Chorister St. Philips
Prot. Epis. Ch. choir, 17 yrs., from 1894, (as
hoy soprano soloist) ; organist and choirm.
St. Philips Prot. Epis. Ch., Brooklyn, 1913-4;
St. Mark's Meth. Epis. Ch. Lyceum, 1914-5;
vocal instructor at Mando Mozart Cons, of
Music. 1911-2: has taught privately 10 yrs.
Mem. New York State Music Teachers' Assn.
Address: 1731 St. Marks Av., Brooklyn, N. Y.
WILLIAMS, Bert E.:
Concert organist, conductor, accompanist;
b. July 18, 1890; stud, technics and theory
w. American teachers, repertoire w. 7 Amer-
ican and European artists. Traveled under
mgt. of Institute Bureau, 3 yrs. ; gave organ
recitals under direction of Harry Culbertson,
Chicago, etc.; soloist and accompanist w.
Donald MacGregor, Scotch baritone, 1911-2,
Mary Dennison Galey, violinist, 1912-6; former
organist Broad St. Presbyt. Ch., Scottish Rite
Masonic Bodies, Aladdin Temple, Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine; dir. Grace Lutheran Ch.,
Columbus Acad. (private sch. for boys).
Comp. : "The Pine Tree," f. contralto solo;
"Song of the Mother" f. organ, etc.; pub.
many male chorus arrangements. Ctbr. to
"The Etude," "Musical Observer," "Diapa-
son," etc. Associate Am. Guild of Organists;
32nd deg. Mason, Shriner; mem. Elks Club.
Now chief organist Stillman Theatre, Cleve-
land, O. Address: Stillman Theatre, Euclid
Ave., at 12th St., Cleveland, O.
WILLIAMS, Charles Francis Abdy:
Organist, composer and musicologist;
b.
Dawlish, S. Devon, July 16, 1855; ed. Sher-
borne Sch., at Milston near Amesbury, and
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1875; B.A., 1878
M.A., 1882, Mus. B., 1891; also Mus. B. Oxon.,
1889. Went to New Zealand for the sake of
his health; was organist in Auckland and
founded a Glee Club there; returned to Eng-
land, 1880, resumed his clerical studies, which
he abandoned to become organist and music-
master at Dover Coll., 1881; stud. Leipzig
Cons., 1882. Organist St. Mary's, Boltons,
S. W., 1885-91; devoted himself to the study
of ancient Greek music, especially plain-
song; travelled for research purposes in Italy,
Belgium and France; mus. dir. music Greek
Theatre at Bradfleld Coll., 1895, later organist
there, retired on account of ill health, 1901
went to Capri, where he trained the priests
in the Solesmes system, 1904, and received the
Pope's thanks in private audience 1907.
Comp.: Magnificat and Nunc Dimitis in F;
morning, evening, and communion service f.
alto, tenor and bass; choruses of the "Antig-
one" of Sophocles in Greek modes (prod.
Bradfield); also (MS.) String Quartet in D
min. ; Cello Sonata in F; 4 Canons f. clarinet,
violin and piano (Musical Artists' Society,
1887-8); choruses for "Alcestis" and "Aga-
memnon" (composed for Bradfield). Author:
"A Historical Account of Musical Degrees at
Oxford and Cambridge" (1893); "The Music of
the Greek Drama" (essay prefixed to the
"Antigone" choruses); lives of Bach and
Handel (Master Musicians series); "Nota-
tion" (1903); "The Organ" (1903); "Organ
Music" (in Music Story series); "The Rhythm
of Modern Music" (1909); contributions to the
"Classical Review" and various mus. period-
icals on Greek music ("The Aristoxenian The-
ory of the Rhythmical Foot," "Mus. Anti-
quary," July, 1911), plain-song and similar
topics. Address: Myrtle Cottage, Milford-on-
Sea, Hants, England.
WILLIAMS, Charles Lee:
Organist and composer; b. Winchester, May
1, 1853, s. Rev. David W., rector of Alton
Barnes; chorister at New Coll., Oxford, 1862-5;
Mus. B. Oxon., 1876; pupil and asst. organist
of Dr. Arnold at Winchester Cathedral, 1865-
70; tutor and organist, St. Columba's Col-
lege, Dublin, 1872-5; organist and choirmaster
of Llandaff Cathedral, 1876-82, organist Glou-
cester Cathedral 1882-98; conducted 5 Glou-
cester Festivals, also took part in the Three
Choir Festivals; retired because of ill health,
1898; since his recovery acts as examiner for
the Associated Board R. A. M. and R. C. M.
Comp.: cantatas, "Bethany"; "Gethsemane";
"A Dedication"; "A Harvest Song"; "A Fes-
tival Hymn" (all prod, at Gloucester or Wor-
cester festivals) ; also much church music.
Edited (with H. G. Chance) the continuation
of the "History of the Three Choirs" [1864-
94]. Address: "The Knoll," Tuffleigh near
Gloucester, England.
WILLIAMS, Clarence Weaver:
Composer and baritone; b. Newark, N. J.,
Dec. 26, 1883, s. William R. W., cousin of
Evan Williams, tenor; ed. general; unmar-
ried. Soloist Church of the Redeemer, 8 yrs.;
mus. dir. 1st Congl. Ch., 3 yrs. Composed
"Cradle Song" for 25th anniversary of Or-
pheus Club (Arthur Mees, cond.). Comp.:
church anthems, choruses for men's voices,
mixed quartets and organ music (Ashmall,
Tullar-Meredith). Mem. Orpheus Club; New-
ark Musicians' Club. Address: 741 Broad St.
Home: 65 Columbia St., Newark, N. J.
WILLIAMS, David Christmas:
Composer and conductor; b. Llanwrtyd,
Wells, Wales, Sept. 12, 1871, s. Griffith C. W.;
ed. Univ. College, Cardiff; stud, music w
Dr. Joseph Parry, at the South Wales Sch. of
Music. Cond. Merthyr Musical Soc., Merthyr
Tidvil, and North Glamorgan Orchestral Soc.
Comp.: cantata, "The Sands of Lavan"
(prize-crowned, Cardiff, 1893); ballad for chor.
and orch., "The Battle of the Severn" (1897);
cantata, "Psalms of Praise" (1901) ; over-
ture (1896) and suite (1905) f . orcii. ; also part-
songs and male choruses; principal composi-
tions prod, in London, 1903. Address: 30
Upper Thomas Street, Merthyr Tidvil, Wales.
WILLIAMS, Evan:
Tenor; b. Ohio. Made debut in Worcester,
Mass. ; has since sung in concert and ora-
torio throughout the U. S. ; first^appeared in
England, 1894, and sang at many important
concerts in London and the provinces; re-
turned to America, 1897; soloist w\ leading
choral societies in England and the U. S.
Address: 105 Mayfield Ave., Akron, O.
WILLIAMS, Flora Annah:
Dramatic soprano, musical director; b.
Wheeling (Island), W. Va., d. Samuel B. and
Ruthannah (Hampton) W. ; grad. Martin's
692
Ferry High Sch.; stud, music w. William
WILLIAMS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WILLIAMSON
Courtney, Francesca d'Auria, Mme. Murio-
Celli, David Bispham and Emma Thursby in
New York, etc. ; m. Walter Lowrie Williams,
Wheeling, W. Va., 1889. Soloist in oratorios
("Creation," "Life of Man," "Holy City,"
"Gaul"), in cities in W. Virginia, Ohio, and
Pennsylvania, also appeared in operas ("Prin-
cess Bonnie," "Miss Bob White," "Pirates of
Penzance," "Three Black Cloaks," "Hansel
and Gretel"); soprano and choir-dir. 1st
Presbyt. Ch., Wheeling, W. Va., 1896-1916.
Specializes in melodramas ("Hiawatha's Woo-
ing," "Pied Piper of Hamelih," etc.), lecture-
recitals, songs of the British Isles, etc. For-
mer dir. Ladies' Chorus of Wheeling Woman's
Club, 7 yrs. Address: 730 Main St., Wheeling.
W. Va.
WILLIAMS, Helen:
Pianist and teacher; b. Thomas F. W. (vio-
linist) and Nellie (Healey) W. ; b. Ansonia.
Conn., May 31, 1895; ed. Ansonia Grammar
Sen., grad. high sch., 1911; stud, music w
C. L. Sanford, Harold C. Davies; grad. New
Haven School of Music, 1914. Piano teacher
in the New Haven School of Music. Address:
730 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Home: 64
Platt St., Ansonia, Conn.
WILLIAMS, Homer Emerson:
Organist, musical director, teacher; b. Wor-
cester, Mass., Nov. 2, 1879, s. Calvin M. and
Julia Ella (Pierce) W. ; ed. Worcester High
Sch.; stud, music w. Clifford Demarest; m.
Florence E. Newton, Boston, 1906. Organist
Free Synagogue (Dr. Stephen S. Wise), New
York; organist and choirmaster Temple Agn-
dath Jeshorim, New York; concert dir., Chick-
ering & Sons, New York; teacher of organ
and theory there. Associate Am. Guild ot
Organists. Address: Home: 3038 Hull Ave.,
New York.
WILLIAMS, Norma Evangeline:
Violinist; b. State Island, N. Y., Dec. 12
1888, d. Will Stetsen and Belle W. ; grad
ilgh sch., Little Falls, 1904; stud, music w.
Claude Wadden, Heinricn Hoevel in Minne-
apolis, at Oberlin Cons., Oberlin, O., 2 yrs.,
w. Anton Witek in Berlin 2 yrs. Debut Schu-
bert Club, St. Paul, 1909; taught in Minne-
apolis and St. Paul 4 yrs.; at Minneapolis
School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art,
2 yrs.; at present teaching at St. Mary's Hall,
Faribault, Minn. Address: St. Mary's Hall,
Faribault, Minn.
'WILLIAMS, Ralph Vaughan:
Composer; b. Down Ampney, Oct. 12, 1872;
ed. Charterhouse Sch., 1887-90, and Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1892-5; Mus. B., 1894,
B.A., 1895, Mus. D., 1901; stud, at the Royal
Coll. of Music, London, 1890-2 and 1895-6,
composition w. Parry and Stanford, organ w.
Parratt, piano w. Herbert Sharpe and G. P.
Moore; also stud, composition w. Max Bruch
at the Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1897-8,
and w. Maurice Ravel in Paris. Was organist
of South Lambeth Church, 1896-9, and has
lectured for the Oxford University Extension
in Oxford and London. Comp. : "The House
of Life" (cycle of 6 sonnets by Rosetti) f.
voice and piano; "Songs of Travel" (2 sets,
after Stevenson); "On Wenlook's Edge," 6
songs from "A Shropshire Lad," f. tenor,
string quartet and piano; several single
693
songs; many part-songs; madrigals; "Toward
the Unknown Region" f. chorus and orch.
(words by Walt Whitman, perf. Leeds Fes-
tival, 1907); cantata, "Willow-Wood" (Ro-
setti) f. bar., women's chor. and orch. (Liver-
pool, 1909); choruses and incidental music to
Aristophanes' "The Wasps" (also as orch.
suite); "A Sea Symphony," f. sop. and bar.
soli, chor. and orch.; 5 "Mystical Songs" f.
bar., chor. and orch.; f. orch., Serenade f.
small orch.; "The Solent," character piece;
Bucolic Suite (1902); Fantasy f. piano and
orch., Heroic Elegy (1901); 3 Norfolk Rhap-
sodies E min., D min., G min. (1907-7); 2
Orchestral Impressions [1. Harnham Down, 2.
Boldrewood] (1907); symphonic impression,
"In the Fen Country" (1909); Fantasia on a
theme of Tallis f. string orch.; Fantasia f.
piano and orch.; 2 orch. impressions; 3 Noc-
turns f. baritone and orch.; music to Ben
Johnson's "Pan's Anniversary" (1905); "The
Garden of Prosperpina" (Swinburne), f. chor.
and orch. ; String Quartet in G min. ; Quintet
f. piano, vln., clar., cello and horn; Quintet
f. piano, vln. cello and bass. Arranged and
edited 15 folksongs from the Eastern counties
f. voice and piano ("Journal of the Folksong-
Society," vol. 1, No. 8); also the "Welcome
Songs" of Henry Purcell for the Purcell So-
ciety, and the English Hymnal. Mem. So-
ciety of British Composers. Address: 13
Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, SWM Eng-
land.
WILLIAMS, William Carver:
Basso, vocal teacher, conductor, lecturer;
b. Kent, O., July 8, 1867, s. Charles Tudor and
Mary Priscilla (Carver) W. ; A.B., Western
Reserve Univ., Cleveland, O., 1889, M.D., 1892;
has studied singing, violin, theoretical studies
w. private teachers; m. Eliza Thomson Dunn,
Aug. 9, 1896 (3 children). Appeared w. many
prominent organizations, incl. Chicago Apollo
Club, Chicago Symphony and Minneapolis or-
chestras, many choral clubs in central U. S.;
summer Chautauqua tour with operatic en-
semble, lectures and lecture-recitals; for-
merly pres. Chicago Mendelssohn Club; pres.
Cosmopolitan Sch. of Music, Chicago; cond.
Kankakee Choral Club; associated with Clar-
ence Dickinson in founding the original Mu-
sical Art Soc. of Chicago. Address: Kimball
Hall Building. Home: 1039 E. 49th St., Chi-
cago, 111.
WILLIAMSON, Hardy:
Lyric tenor; b. Murton, Eng., Feb. 27, 1888,
s. Ralph and M. F. (Hardy) W.; stud, at
Royal Coll. of Music, London, under Albert
Visetti; won King's scholarship, 1912;
m. Isabel Price, New York, May 17, 1915 (1
child). Debut Queen's Hall Orch. concert,
Aug. 13, 1913; sang at Queen's Hall concerts
1913-4, and w. most of the important choral
societies in England; mem. Century Opera
Co., New York, 1914-5; was chosen to rep-
resent the Royal Coll. of Music at a concert
in Queen's Hall under patronage and in pres-
ence of King George V., 1913. Address: 33
Convent Ave., New York.
WILLIAMSON, Mary Susie:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Collin Co.,
Tex., Aug. 23, 1895, d. Dandridge Napoleon and
Loma Jane (Dodson) W. ; ed. common and
high schs., Albany, Ore.; special study at Ore.
WILLIAMSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WILSON
Agricultural Coll.: grad. Ore. Agricultural
Coll. School of Music. Taught in Corvallis,
Benton Co., Ore., since 1912: gave public re-
citals. Mem. Musical Art Club of Ore. Agri-
cultural Coll. School of Music. Address: 342
So. 10th St., Corvallis, Benton County, Ore.
WILLIAMSON, Ralph Edward:
Organist, musical director, teacher of organ
and piano; b. Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 29, 1887, s
Edward Everett and Emily (Palmer) W. ; ed
grammar and high sch., Lockport. N. Y. ;
stud, music w. mother and w. William J.
Gomph of Buffalo; grad. with honor, New
England Cons., 1911; post-grad, study under
Wallace Goodrich; unmarried. Organist St.
Mark's Epis. Ch., Dorchester, Mass., 1908-11;
organist and choirm. St. Mary's Epis. Ch
Dorchester, 1911-7, St. Michael's Epis., Milton,
Mass., since Jan., 1917; taught in Greater Bos-
ton, soecializing in children's piano study. 5
yrs. Mem. New England Chapter Am. Guild
of Organists; Dorchester Lodge A. F. & A.
M. Address: 4 Glendale St., Dorchester,
WILLMAN, Per Ander* Johan:
Singer (bass); b. Stockholm. July 22. 1834.
Made debut as Sarastro. Stockholm, 1854; re-
sumed his studies under Duprez in Paris.
1857; returned to Stockholm, and was engaged
as bass at the Royal Theatre for a long time;
became director of the theatrical school there,
1877; intendant, 1881; director of the Royal
Theatre, 1883-8.
WILNA, Alice:
Soprano; b. England, of Welsh descent on
her father's side; stud. w. Albert Salizas in
Paris; m. Herbert Marshall, piano manu-
facturer, 1914. First became known at the
Riviera and in Italy, where she appeared fre-
quently; made her London debut at Albert
Hall under Landon Ronald, 1911; engaged
for Covent Garden immediately after; ap-
peared there during the following season, then
in concerts in London and the English prov-
inces. Address: 190 Sutherland Avenue, Lon-
don, W., England.
WILSON, Archibald Wayet:
Organist, composer; grad. M.A., Oxford;
stud, music at the Royal Coll. of Music, Lon-
don; grad. fellow there, 1889; Mus. B., 1891,
Mus. D., 1897, Oxford. Organist St. Paul's,
East Moulsey, 1887, Keble Coll., Oxford, 1890,
St. John's, Upper St. Leonards, 1896, St.
Asaph Cathedral, 1898, Ely Cathedral, 1901.
Comp. : "Before the Beginning of Years," f.
chor. and orch. ; part-songs; church music.
Address: The College, Ely, England.
WILSON, Arthur:
Vocal teacher and critic; b. Ottumwa, Iowa,
April 29, 1880, s. Robert A., and Angeline
(Beard) W. ; ed. Decorah (Iowa) High Sch.
and at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa;
stud, music at Cornell Cons., Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, and with private teachers. Music critic,
"Boston Globe," since 1909; teaching singing
in Boston since 1913. Contributor to musical
magazines, and writer of newspaper articles.
Hon. member Sinfonia Fraternity. Address:
905 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
WILSON, Christopher:
Conductor, composer; b. Melbourne, Derby-
shire, nephew of F. W. Davenport, prof, at
the Royal Acad. of Music; mother and grand-
mother were pianists; stud, at the Royal
Acad. of Music from 1893; won bronze aud
silver medals there, also the Mendelssohn
scholarship in 1895; travelled abroad three
yrs. and stud, in Cologne, Berlin and Paris.
Comp. : incidental music to various plays,
incl. "Kismet," "The Virgin Goddess," "The
Piper," also for the Shakespeare produc-
tions of F. R. Benson, Ellen Terry and Os-
car Asche. Mem. Savage, Yorick and Lon-
don Sketch clubs, London. Address: 7 Aber-
corn Place, London, N. W., England.
WILSON, Eunice Jones:
Pianist, organist, conductor, teacher; b.
East Tawas, Mich., Oct. 11, 1892, d. Arthur L.
and Cora (Staats) Jones; grad. w. honor
Felton High Sch., 1909; stud, piano w. Mme.
Nellie Gould in Buffalo, organ and conduct-
ing w. Andrew T. Webster; m. Charles N.
Wilson, Towanda, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1914.
Taught piano in North Tonawanda, N. Y., 2
yrs., piano and pipe organ at Hoquiam,
Wash., 3 yrs., North Tonawanda, 2 yrs.; spe-
cializes in beginner's work (Katherine Bur-
roughs' Primary Plan). Organizer and pres.
Hoquiam Choral Soc. ; mem. Ladies' Musical
Club; dir. Ladies' Musical Club chorus; dir.
1st Methodist choir. Address: 321 Eklund
Ave., Hoquiam, Wash.
WILSON, George Arthur:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.
Y., Sept. 10, 1883, s. William Winfield and
Amy Gay (Albertson) W. ; related to Andrew
Whitlock; grad. Commercial High Sch., at-
tended Boys' High Sch. ; stud, piano w.
Rafael Joseffy, Arthur Friedheim, organ w.
Will C. Macfarlane, Edwin H. Lemare, theory
w. Clement R. Gale, Frank Wright; fellow
Am. Guild of Organists. Has given over 200
organ and piano recitals; taught 15 yrs.
Mem. The Bohemians. Address: 141 Mc-
Donough St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
WILSON, Gertrude Hoag:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Christians-
burg, Va., Mar. 1, 1888, d. Richard Buckner
and Gertrude (Hoag) Spindle; mus. ed. Ran-
dolph-Macon Woman's College, American
Inst. Applied Music, New York (teacher's
certificate), theory w. Harry Rowe Shelley;
m. Christiansburg, Va., Feb. 28, M10 (4 chil-
dren). Played in public as a child and has
since appeared constantly in local concerts.
Taught one year at Blackstone Female Inst.,
Blackstone, Va., at age of 18; became dir,
of music, Asbury Coll., Wilmore, Ky., 1909,
resigned, 1910. Has since made several ap-
pearances in concerts, as solo pianist and ac-
companist. Comp. song, "Kisses,", and 2, 3
and 4-part fugues (pub. by Harold Flam-
mer), also several quartets, trios, piano
pieces and songs (MS.), all of which have
been performed. Address: 2216 Gorman
Street, Waco, Texas.
WILSON, Gilbert:
Singer (basso); b. Monreo Co., Ohio, April
5, 1875, s. George M. and Mary B. (Young)
W.; grad. Mount Union College of Music,
694
and Quaker City High School, 1895;
WILSON
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WILTBERGER
stud, singing, harmony and counterpoint at
Mt. Union Conservatory of Music. 1903, also
w. Sergei Klibansky; m. Grace Winchester.
Debut as Don Francisco in "Natoma" at the
Century Opera Co., New York; member of a
Leipzig, Chicago, Los Angeles and Atlanta;
chamber music works in Berlin, Leipzig,
Vienna, London, etc., also the U. S. Address:
care Nat. Academy of Music, 62 West 45th
St., New York.
number of choral societies; associated w.
John McCormack, Alice Nielsoa, Cleofonte WILSON, Raymond Spering:
Campanini, Orville Harold, Paul Althouse,
Daniel Beddoe, Mary Jordan, Marion Gee,
Lois Ewell, Lambert Murphy, Francis Rog-
ers, etc. Mem. University Glee Club, New
York. Address: 952 Eighth Avenue, New
York.
*WILSON, Hilda:
Contralto, vocal teacher, composer; b. Mon-
mouth, England, d. James and Jane (Lane)
Wilson; stud, music at the Royal Academy of
Music, London; won bronze, silver and gold
medals there, also the Westmoreland scholar-
ship twice in succession; m. Ashley Hart
Made her debut as soloist in "The Messiah"
at the age of 15; first a London appearance
at St. James' Hall; since then has sung at
the principal concerts and festivals in Great
Britain. Comp. : many songs, incl. "From
Oversea" (under pseud. Douglas Hope),
"When Birds Do Sing" and "My Roses."
Elected Fellow Royal Acad. of Music; mem.
Royal Soc. of Musicians; associate London
Philharmonic Soc. Address: 171 Sutherland
Avenue, London, W., England.
WILSON, J. Albert:
Organist and teacher of singing, organ and
piano; b. Somerville, Mass., June 26, 1885,
s. James Albert and Mary Alice (Makant)
W.; ed. pub. sch., Somerville, Mass., Harvard
Unv.; stud, organ w. Warren Locke, piano
w. Mme. Helen Hopekirk, singing w. Frank-
lin Whyte in Boston; unmarried. Organist
and choirmaster Church of the Epiphany,
Winchester, Mass., choirmaster Trinity Ch.,
Woburn, Mass.; teacher. Comp.: Magnificat
and Nunc Dimittis in A; men's chorus; organ
pieces (MS.). Address: 52
Somerville, Mass.
Brastow Ave.,
WILSON, Louie Mae:
Teacher of piano; b. Terrell, Tex., d. James
Henderson and Birdie (Harris) Wilson; grad.
Terrell High Sch., 1908; Wesley Coll., 1909;
stud, piano w. Lou I^elly, 1902-8, Margaret
Kirschbaum, 1908-9, w. C. M.. McFall, Wesley
Coll., Chicago (teacher's certificate, 1911), and
at American Cons., organ at American Insti-
tute of Applied Music, 1913, w. Hans Richard
at Dallas, 1914. Teacher of piano, Terrell
High Sch., 1910-6. Mem Texas State Music
Teachers' Assn. Address: 304 West Nash
Ave., Terrell, Tex.
W'lLSON, Mortimer:
Composer, conductor; b. Iowa, 1876; stud. w.
Frederick Grant Gleason, Cady, Jacobsohn,
Bendix, Van Oort, Middelschulte, Nedbal,
Hans Sitt and Max Reger. Has taught music
in the Univ. of Nebraska, Atlanta Cons., Cul-
ver Military Acad. and Brenan Coll. Cons.;
consultation editor National Acad. of Music,
New York. Comp.: 5 symphonies; 3 trios f.
violin, cello and piano; 4 sonatas f. violin
and piano; organ sonata; several suites ("In
Georgia," etc.) and other pieces f. piano;
pieces in smaller forms f . various instr. ;
Pianist; b. Oxford, Pa., Apr. 18, 1888; s.
Howard Gregg and Adelaide (Spering) W. ; ed.
Jacob Tome Inst. ; Mus. B. Pennsylvania Coll.
of Music, Philadelphia, 1908; stud. w. Ernest
Hutcheson, 3 yrs., Rudolph Ganz, 1 yr. ; un-
married. Instructor of piano Pennsylvania
oil. of Music, Philadelphia, 5 yrs., Skidmore
School of Arts, Saratoga, N. Y., 2 yrs., Syra-
cuse Univ., 3 yrs. Sec.-treas. New York State
Music Teachers' Assn., 1914, v.-pres., 1916.
Address: Grouse College, Syracuse Univer-
sity, Syracuse, N. Y.
WILSON, Thomas:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Cumber-
land, Eng., Aug. 5, 1876, s. Jonathan and
Martha (White) W. ; ed. Hobart Coll.; stud,
music w. Charles Whitney Coombs, Gaston
Dethier in New York, at National Cons, of
Music, New York, and Boston Univ. Organ-
ist and choirm. Christ Ch., Bloomfield, N. J.,
St. Paul's Ch., Brockton, Mass., St. Paul's
Cathedral, Fon du Lac, Wis., St. Michael's
Ch., North Yakima, Wash., All Souls Uni-
versalist Ch., Brooklyn, Westminster Ch.,
Elizabeth, N. J. ; dir. music in schools of
Elizabeth and Roselle, N. J. ; cond. Elizabeth
Choral Soc., Elizabeth, N. J. Address: Eliza-
beth, N. J.
WILSON, Wilfred:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. Chariton,
la., Jan.
1875,
Hess J. and Mary E.
songs; symphonic works have been perf. in
695
(Harper) W. ; brother of Mortimer W., com-
poser and conductor (q. v.); stud, theory at
Cincinnati Cons, of Music; m. Ella Faucher,
Concordia, Kans., June 16, 1903 (1 daughter).
Dir. of music and bandmaster, Culver Mili-
tary Acad., Culver, Ind., 11 yrs.; at present
dir. of band, Univ. of Michigan, also instruc-
tor of wind instruments at Univ. School of
Music, 2 yrs. Address: 1508 Geddes Ave., Ann
Arbor, Mich.
WILTBERGER, August:
Teacher and composer; b. Sobernheim,
Germany, April 17, 1850; brother of Heinrich
W. (q. v); ed. Teachers' Seminary, Boppard,
1868-71; studied music there under P. Piel;
was teacher at a public school for 2 yrs.;
music teacher at the Praparandenanstalt in
Kolmar, 1873-6; singing teacher at the Gym-
nasium and at the Girls' High School in
Saargemund, 1876-80; teacher at the seminary
in Miinstermaifeld, 1880-4, and in Briihl from
1884. Comp.: masses; motets; German church
songs; preludes; secular songs for schools;
4 marches; divertimento; oratorios: "Die
heilige Cacilia," op. 53 (3rd ed., 1897); and
"Der heilige Bonifacius," op. 66 (1896);
"Kaisergruss," op. 51; cantata, "Barbarossas
Erwachen," f. male chor. and orch., op. 58.
Arranged classical works for string quartet
and piano. Wrote a "Harmonielehre" (1906);
mem. editorial com. for the catalogue of the
Cecilia Society since 1887.
WILTBERGER, Heinrich:
Composer; b. Sobernheim-on-Nahe, Ger-
many, Aug. 17, 1841, s. of a teacher and or-
WINDEBSTEIN
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WINTEB-HJELM
ganist; brother of August W. (q. v.) ; held
positions as music teacher at various semi-
naries in Alsace, 1872-1906; was a founder of
the Alsatian Cecilia Society; teacher of com-
position in Kolmar; critic "Elsasser Tage-
blatt." Composed Alsatian folksongs for male
voices, many popular male voices, many
popular male choruses, also about 106 pieces
of church music (to 1908). Author: "Der
Gesangsunterricht in der Volksschule" (1907).
Appointed Imper. Musikdirector, 1894. Mem.
bd. of dir. Alsace-Lorraine Singing Society.
Address: Redaktion des "Elsasser Tageblatt,"
Kolmar i. E., Germany.
FWINDEBSTEIN, Hans:
Conductor and composer; b. Luneburg,
Germany, Oct. 29, 1856; stud, at the Leipzig
Cons., 1877-80. Joined the private orchestra
of Baron de Dervies in Nice; teacher at the
Music School and cond. Municipal Orchestra,
Winterthur,
Nuremberg,
1884-7; cond. Lenk Orchestra,
1887-90; founded the Philhar-
monic Society there, 1890-3; cond. Kaim Or-
chestra, Munich, 1893-6; organized his own
orchestra in Leipzig, 1896, giving regular
series of symphony concerts there, in Halle
and other towns, and on tour (America,
1900-1), also cond. Philharmonic Concerts in
Leipzig, also the Singakademie as Klengel's
successor, 1898-9. Composed a symphonic
suite, other orchestral pieces, violin soli, a
funeral march for the death of Emperor
Frederick, and other music. Address: Rab-
ensteinplatz 1, Leipzig, Germany.
WINELAND, Samuel Katharos:
Violinist and teacher; b. Fremont, O., June
23, 1895, s. Leon and Johana (Wertheim) W. ;
his grandfather, Samuel W., asst. concert-
master and cond. with Gilmore; ed. pub.
sen. ; college 2 yrs. ; stud, music w. father,
w. Luigi von Kunitz and Cesar Thomson of
Brussels, Belgium; m. Vera Chambers, Se-
attle, Wash., July 11, 1916. Engaged as solo
violinist at the Opera of Tournai; appeared
in recital in Belgium and America; been as-
sociated w. La Forge, Arthur Hartmann,
Luigi von Kunitz, Cesar Thomson and oth-
ers. Address: Seattle, Wash.
WING, Charles J.:
Pianist and teacher of piano; b. Ludington,
Mich., Aug. 22, 1892, s. Charles Gordon and
Jane (Poole) W., related to Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero, playwright; ed. Univ. of Michigan,
A.B. Oberlin Coll., 1912; Mus. B. Oberlin
Cons, of Music, 1914; stud, piano w. George
C. Hastings, organ w. George W. Andrews,
theory w. Heacox and Lehmann. Prof, of
piano Hardin Cons., Mexico, Mo., 1914-5; Con-
verse Coll., Spartanburg, S. C., 1915-6; dir.
piano dept. Phillips Univ., Enid, Okla., 1916.
Address: Ludington, Mich.
*WINKL,EB, Alexander Adolf ovitch :
Pianist and composer; b. Kharkov, Mar.
3rd, 1865; ed. Kharkov Univ. until 1887; at
the same time stud, music at the Music
School of the Imper. Russian Mus. Soc. in
Kharkov; went to Vienna to finish his studies
w. Leschetizky (piano) and w. Navratil
(counterpoint). Returned to Kharkov as
teacher of piano at the Music School, 1890-6;
then followed a call to the Petrograd Cons.
Comp.: 3 string quartets, in C maj., op. 7
(awarded prize in Petrograd), op. 9, op. 14;
a Piano Quartet in G min., op. 8; String
Quintet in E-flat maj., op. 11; Piano Trio in
F-sharp maj., op. 17; Viola Sonata, op. 10;
overture, "En Bretagne," op. 13; Variations
on a Russian Folksong, f. orch., op. 16: do.
on a Finnish Folksong (w. solo violin); Vari-
ations and Fugue f. piano on an orig. theme,
op. 1; do. on a theme of Bach, op. 12; piano
pieces, op. 3 and 6; French Songs, op. 2 and
5 (op. 7 et seq., pub. by Belai'eff). Made
transcriptions of orch. works of Glinka,
Glazounov, etc., for Belai'eff.
WJNKLEB, Felix Oscar:
Pianist, teacher, lecturer; b. Breslau, Ger-
many, Mar. 30, 1879; ed. Gymnasium of St.
Maria Magdalena; stud. w. A. Labere in Bres-
lau; went to New York, 1905; stud. w. Fred-
erick Schlieder and Otto Hackh in New
York; m. Emma Schleede at Rostock, 1902.
Was instructor at Brooklyn Cons., 1912-4;
lecturer on Indian music (American primitive
music); inventor of the "Ped-O-Rest."
Mem. New York State M. T. A. Address:
214 E. 126th St., New York.
WINKLEB, Leopold:
Pianist, teacher, composer; b. Gleiwitz,
Silesia, s. Samuel and Bertha W. ; ed. high
sens., Germany; stud. Vienna Cons, (diploma,
medals, first prizes); m. in New York, 1896
(4 children). In America since 1888; made 2
concert tours, 1897, 1898; teacher at National
Cons, under Antonin Dvorak, 6 yrs., now at
Brooklyn (N. Y.) Cons, of Music. Has com-
posed piano pieces and songs, also arrange-
ments. Mem. Liederkranz, Tonkiinstler Soc.,
SchlarrafHa, Arion of
202 Lenox Ave., New
Brooklyn. Address:
York, or Brooklyn
Cons, of Music, Lefferts Place & Franklin
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
WINKLEB, Theodore:
Music supervisor, musical director; b.
Wiesbaden, Germany, June 25, 1870; ed. Ger-
man-American Teachers' Sem., Milwaukee,
Wis. ; stud, piano, violin and singing pri-
vately; m. Julia Morgan, Aug. 6, 1894.
Supervisor of music, pub. schs., Sheboygan,
Wis., since 1891; dir. Concordia Singing Soc.
since Jan., 1893, Choral Union since Feb.,
1914; cond. East Wisconsin Saengerbund at
several festivals. Address: 1230 North 6th
St., Sheboygan, Wis.
rads
WINOGBADSKY. See Vinogradsky.
WINTEB, Clara Sabin:
Pianist and piano teacher; b. Atlantic, la.,
Dec. 17, 1878, d. Henry H. and Flora (Sabin)
W.; grad. Yates Center High Sen., 1895; stud,
piano w. Carl A. Preyer, William H. Sher-
wood, Edward B. Fleck, methods £nd mate-
rial w. Mrs. Carrie L. Dunning, Mrs. Crosby
Adams and others; Mus. B., Kansas Univ.,
1900. Teacher in Yates Center, Kans.,-8 yrs.;
Kansas representative, Dunning System of
Improved Music Study for Beginners; con-
ducts normal classes; piano teacher in
Wichita Coll. of Music. Address: 217 North
Lawrence, Wichita, Kans.
WINTEB-HJELM, Otto:
Organist, conductor and composer; b. Chris-
G9G
tiania, Oct. 8, 1837; stud, at the Leipzig Cons.
WINTERS
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WIT
and w. Kullak and Wuerst in Berlin. Music
teacher in Christiania from 1864; organist
Trinity Church there 1874; cond. Philharmonic
Society until its dissolution; then organized
his own symphony and church concerts.
Comp. : 2 symphonies; many piano pieces;
songs and choruses; 50 easy psalm-melodies;
46 Norwegian "Fjeldmelodier" ("Mountain
Songs"), wth piano. Pub. a Piano School and
an Organ School. Address: Christiania, Nor-
way.
WINTERS, O. Heywood:
Vocal teacher, baritone, choir director; b.
Du Quoin. 111., Apr. 27, 1868, s. Louis A. and
Melissa (Heywood) W. ; ed. pub. sch. ; stud,
singing at various times with the leading
teachers of America and Europe, including
Le Roy Wood, Oscar Saenger, Victor Harris
and David Bispham in New York, Max Hein-
rich and A. Rotoli in Boston, L. Gaston
Gottschalk in Chicago, Shakespeare and Ran-
degger in London, Sbriglia, Bouhy, Lapierre
and Oscar Seagle in Paris, Vannuccini, Van-
nini and Braggiotti in Italy, L. Reuss-Belce
and Bellveidt in Germany. Sang in concert,
opera, oratorio and church; taught in Boston,
1894-5, New York until 1909, later in Rich-
mond, Va., and at present in Seattle, Wash.:
drilled 2 choirs while in New York. Address-
804 Fischer Studio Building, Seattle, Wash.
WINTON, Victor C.:
Concert manager; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept.
12, 1891, s. Victor Wade and Clara (McNamee)
W. ; stud, music at Leipzig Cons, and Vienna
Cons., violin under Otokar Sevcik and Hans
Sitt; m. Clare Lederer, New York, Jan. 21,
1915. Active as musical manager in New
York since 1914; president of Winton & Liv-
ingston, Inc. Address: 840 ^Solian Hall,
Home: 59 5th Ave., New York.
WINTZER, Richard:
Composer; b. Nauendorf, near Halle, Mar.
9. 1866; stud, painting at the art academies
of Leipzig and Berlin; then turned to music
and stud, at the Berlin High School for
Music, 1888-90; first became known as song
composer; settled in Berlin as composer and
artist (noted as caricaturist). Comp.: operas
"Die Willis" (1895); "Maximilian"^ (his own
text, Halle, 1095); also Kinderlieder, op. 15;
Heitere Kinderlieder, op. 23; 5 Ernste Ge-
sange, op. 14; "Sturmlieder," op. 20; 2 pre-
ludes and fugues (on children's songs) f.
piano; 4 piano pieces, op. 24, etc. Address:
Hauffstrasse 7, Berlin-Friedenau, W., Ger-
many.
'WIRTH, Emanuel:
Violinist; b. Luditz, Bohemia, Oct. 18, 1842;
stud. Prague Cons, under Kittl and Mildner,
1854-61. First concertm. of the Kurorchester
in Baden-Baden for a time; went to Rotter-
dam, 1864, and was teacher of violin at the
Cons., also concertm. of the Opera and the
Society Concerts there till 1877; went to Ber-
lin to succeed Rappoldi as viola player in
the Joachim Quartet; also became violin
teacher at the Royal High School for Music,
1877; gave "trio evenings" w. Earth and
Hausmann; retired 1910. Address: Uhlandstr.
183, Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany.
WIRTH, Friedrich Moritz:
Musicographer; b. Fuba, near Chemnitz,
Sept. 14, 1849; ed. Gymnasium in Freiburg,
1863-9, and Leipzig Univ. (philology, later
philosophy and economics). Ctbd. numerous
articles to the "Musikalisches Wochenblatt,"
etc., and the "Redende Kunste." Author:
"Bismarck, Wagner, Rodbertus" (1883); "Die
Konig Marke-Frage" (1886); "Drohender Un-
tergang Bayreuths" (1887); "Wagner-Museum
und Zukunft des Wagnertums" (1894); "Fahrt
nach Nibelheim" (1897); "Entdeckung des
Rheingolds aus seinen wahren Dekorationen"
(1896); "Bismarck, symphonische Dichtung
von Beethoven" (1898); "Herr Stagemann und
seine Gonner"; "Mutter Brunnhilde" (1906);
also 6 lectures on "Der Ring des Nibelungen,
das Weltgedicht des Kapitalismmus" (MS.,
1888); "Der Ring des Nibelungen als Wotan-
drama" (1912); "Parsifal in neuem Lichte"
(1914).
WIRTH, Hermann Felix:
Musicologist; b. Utrecht, May 6, 1885: son
of Dr. Ludwig W., philologist; began his
studies in his native town, continued with
Riemann in Leipzig, 1906-7, and under John
Meier in Basel; Dr. phil., Basel Univ., 1910.
Was appointed lecturer on Dutch language
and literature at Berlin Univ., 1909; then
turned to the exclusive study of musical his-
tory. Author: "Der Untergang des nieder-
landischen Volkslieds" (Hague, 1911); "Na-
tional-Nederlandsche Muziekpolitick" (Am-
sterdam, 1912). Edited for the "Vereeniging
von Nederlandsche Muziekgeschiedenis" "Or-
chest-composities van Nederlandsche Meesters
van het begin der 17de eeuw" (1913, paduans
and galliards of Melchior Borchgreving, Bene-
dictus Grep and Nicolaus Gistow, after the
edition of 1607 and 1609); also a collection,
"Altniederlandische Armeemarsche," for mil-
itary bands arranged by Theodor Grawert
(1914 Berlin); also "Die Gesellschaftstanze
des XV. und XVI. Jahrhunderts nach den
zeitgenossischen Quellen fur den praktischen
Gebrauch dargestellt" (incomplete in 1916); a
large collection of Dutch church music of the
second half of the 17th century, "Corpus
musicorum ecclesiasticorum Batavorum et
Belgicorum VII. saeculi." Founded the "Nie-
derlandisch-Historische Konzerte" in Berlin,
1909.
WIRTZ, Charles Louis:
Pianist and composer; b. The Hague, Sept.
1, 1841; studied w. his father and w. Liibeck
at the Cons, in The Hague. Now teacher of
piano at The Hague Cons. Comp. : Te Deum
f. double chorus, brass instrs. and organ;
motets and other music. Address: The
Hague, Holland.
[de] WIT, Paul:
Cellist; b. Maestricht, Holland, Jan. 4, 1852.
Founder (with O. Laffert) of the "Zeitschrift
fiir Instrumentenbau," 1880; opened a mu-
seum of instruments in Leipzig, 1886, the
contents of which was purchased by the Royal
High School for Music in Berlin, 1890; soon
after started another collection, which be-
came the property of W. Heyer in Cologne;
attempted to revive the use of the viola da
gamba and gave concerts on this instrument.
Author: "Weltadressbuch der gesamten Mu-
sikinstrumenten-Industrie" (7th ed., 1906);
"Geigenzettel alter Meister vom 16. bis Mitte
des 19. Jahrhunderts" (1902). Address: Ja-
69?
kobstr. 1, Leipzig, Germany.
WITEK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WITEK, Anton :
Violinist; b. Saaz, Bohemia, Jan. 7, 1872
s. Joseph W. (violinist, pianist, conductor)
and Therese W. (pianist); brother of Anna
W., singer, and Julius W., cellist; stud w
Bennewitz at the Prague Cons.; m. Mrs.
Vita Gerhardt-Friese, pianist, May 31 1909
Concertmaster Berlin Philharmonic Orch'
1894-1909, Boston Symphony Orch., since 1909;
has made concert tours in aU European
countries since 1894, mostly assisted by the
Danish pianist Vita Gerhardt (now Mrs.
Witek); aroused attention in Berlin by his
performance in one evening of 3 violin con-
certos (Beethoven, Brahms, Paganini), 1895;
played for the first time the newly discovered
Violin Concerto in A major of Mozart for
Berlin, 1907, and the newly discovered Con-
certo in C major of Haydn, ib., 1909; w Mrs
Witek and Joseph Malkin forms the Witek-
Malkin Trio since 1902; also active as teacher
Address: 178 Huntington Ave., Boston
WITEK, Vita (nee Friese) :
Pianist and conductor; b. Copenhagen Den-
mark; mus. ed. Royal High School for Music
Berlin, 1884; later stud. w. Leschetizky and
Hans von Btilow; m., 2nd, Anton Witek (q
v.), May 31, 1909 (1 son by first marriage'
Hjalmar Gerhardt, cellist and singer) De^
but Berlin, 1884; concertized throughout Eu-
rope, w. Anton Witek since 1894, in America
since 1911; mem. Witek-Malkin Trios since
1902; also teaching privately in Boston and
New York. Hon. mem. Boston Chromatic
Club. Address: 178 Huntington Ave Bos-
ton, Mass.
WITHAM, Clara Edith:
Pianist and teacher; b. Cherry vale, Kans
July 24, 1890, d. Joseph and Rose (Weitzel)
W. ; grad. high sch. ; mus. ed. grad. Am
Cons, of Music, Chicago, stud. w. Heniot
Levy; accredited by Kansas State Music
Teachers' Assn. Teacher in Cherryvale
Kans., 4 yrs. ; teaching the Progressive Series
of Piano Lessons (Godowsky) ; organist Pres-
byt. Ch., Cherryvale, Kans. Sec. Thursday
Musical Club, 2 yrs. Address: 825 East Fifth
Ave., Cherryvale, Kans.
WITHERS, Herbert:
Cellist; b. London, Mar. 31, 1880, s. Alfred
W. ; stud, music w. H. T. Trust and w
Whitehouse at the Royal Acad. of Music, Lon-
don, later w. Hugo Becker in Frankfort; m.
Marguerite Elzy, pianist. Debut in old St
James Hall, May, 1897; then appeared under
Sir August Manns at the Crystal Palace con-
certs, where he played Becker's cello con-
certo for the first time in England; also prod,
a number of new works for cello and or-
chestra under Sir Henry Wood at Queen's
Hall Promenade Concerts, and appeared as
soloist with the principal musical organiza-
tions of England; was cellist of the Willy
Hess Quartet, then of the Kruse Quartet;
toured the Tar East, incl. India, w. his wife,
1908-10; solo cellist of the Beecham Orch.
since his return to England. Founded the
Withers-Sammons Trio with his wife and Al-
bert Sammons (violin), and a quartet w. Lio-
nel Tertis as viola. Mem. St. John's Wood
Arts Club. Address: 90 Alexandra Road, St.
John's Wood, London, N. W.
WITKOW8R1
VlTHEBSPOON, Herbert :
Basso, teacher; b. Buffalo, N. Y., July 21
1873, s. Rev. Orlando and Cora V (Tay-
lor) W. ; B.A. Yale, 1895; stud, music and
composition at Yale w. Prof. Stoeckel anfi
Horatio Parker, also w. Edward MacDowell
and Peter A. Schnecker in New York sing.
^g.w\, TA- Dubulle, Bouhy and Sbriglia it
Paris, Walter John Hall, Max Treumann and
Campanari in New York, Henry J. Wood it
MonoA°n> later w< G" B> LamPerti in Berlin
(1908), acting w. V. Capoul and Antoo
Fuchs; m. Greta Hughes, Paris, Sept.
1899; 2nd Florence Hinkle, New York, June 22
1916. Concert debut in song recital New
Haven, Conn., 1896; opera debut in "Aida "
Castle Square Opera Co., New York, 1898-
first appeared at Metropolitan Opera House
New York, in "Parsifal," 1908. Leading bass'
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, 1908-
16, singing Gurnemanz in "Parsifal," the
King in "Lohengrin," the Landgraf in
"Tannhauser," Pogner in "Die Meister-
singer," King Marke in "Tristan," Fa-
solt in "Rheingold," Colline in "La
Bohfeme," Sarastro in "The Magic Flute,"
in "Romeo et Juliette," etc.; toured w Chi-
cago Orch., 5 yrs., Pittsburgh Orch., 2 yrs ;
soloist w. Boston, New York symphony or-
chestras, New York Oratorio Soc., Chicago
Apollo Club, Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto;
at festivals in Cincinnati, Worcester, Mass.,
Sheffield, Norfolk and Norwich (England) w'
London Symphony and Queen's Hall orches-
tras, London, etc. Mem. Yale, Metropolitan
University clubs of New York, The Bohe-
mians, Nat. Inst. of Social Sciences etc
Address: 148 W. 72nd St., New York.
WITHROW, Marie:
Vocal teacher; b. Salem, Henry Co., la.,
d. Woodward Warwick and Katherine H.
(Almond) W.; mus. ed. in San Francisco
and in Munich; stud, singing w. Frau Emelie
Kaula, Munich; unmarried. Has been en-
gaged in teaching and coaching in San Fran-
cisco, Paris and London, over 20 yrs. (pupils
include Marie Tempest, Billie Burke, Edna
May, Dorothy Wiley, Whitney Mockridge, etc).
Author: "Some Staccato Notes for Singers"
(Ditson), 1915; many articles in London "Mu-
sical Courier." Former pres. Century Club
of California (San Francisco), mem. Pacific
Musical Club, 1913-4. Address: 2016 Pine St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
\VITKOWSKI, Georges Martin;
Composer; b. Mostagneux, Algiers, Jan. 6,
1867, son of a Polish mother and a French
officer; ed. at the military school of Saint
Cyr; entered the army, 1887; produced a sara-
bande and a minuet for orch. at a popular
concert in Nantes and Angers in 1896, also a
one-act opera, "Le maitre a chanter, >r at the
Grand Theatre in Nantes, followed by a few
orch. pieces ("Ronde de Nuit," ''Carillon")
and the symph. poem "Harold" (1894); then
entered the Schola Cantorum and studie_d
composition under Vincent d'Indy, 1894-7.
Comp. : symph. poem "Marche d'Arthur";
overture to "Myrdhinn"; Symphony in D
min. (1898); Symphony in A maj. (1910); piano
quintet (1898); string quartet (1903); "Po6me
de la maison," f. chorus. After leaving the
army founded the Schola Cantorum in Lyons,
1902, also the Societe des Grands Concerts,
1905. Address: Lyons, France.
698
WITTKOWSKA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WOLF
WITTOWSKA, Marta:
Soprano; b. Poland; educated for the stage;
appeared as actress in Russia and America.
After singing in concert for a time, returned
to the stage as opera singer; appeared in Co-
vent Garden, London (Raymond Rose Season)
in "Joan of Arc." Author of 2 novels and a
number of poems in Polish (English transl.,
1914).
WITTE, Georgr Hendrik:
Composer; b. Utrecht, Nov. 16, 1843, s.
Christian Gottlieb Friedrich W., famous or-
gan builder; stud, at the Royal Music School
in the Hague and at the Leipzig Cons.
Cond. Musikverein, Essen, 1871-1913. Kgl.
Musikdirektor, 1882; Professor, 1905. Comp. :
piano quartet (awarded prize) ; Cello Sonata
in D min., op. 15; pieces f. cello and piano,
"Hymnus an die Sonne" f. chor. and orch.,
and other music. Published 34 fitudes of
Cramer with phrasing marks (omitted in the
Billow edition) and a chorale book. Author:
"Der Essener Musikverein 1838-1913."
WITTEKOPF, Rudolf:
Singer (bass) ; b. Berlin, Dec.
11, 1863;
studied at the Stern Cons, in Berlin. Sang in
opera in Aachen, 1888, Leipzig, 1889-96; mem.
Ropal Opera in Berlin, 1899-1907; mem. Mu-
nicipal Opera, Breslau, since 1907. Address:
Stadttheater, Breslau, Germany.
'WITTICH, Marie:
Operatic soprano; - b. Giessen, Germany,
May 27, 1868; stud, singing w. Frau Otto-
Ubridgz in Wurzburg; m. Dr. Karl Faul in
Dresden. Sang in opera in Dusseldorf, Basel
and Schwerin; now prima donna at the Dres-
den Royal Opera. Has also appeared at the
Bayreuth Festivals. Kgl. Kammersangerin.
Address: Comeniusstr. 63, Dresden, Germany.
WODELL,, Frederick William:
Baritone, choral conductor, composer; b.
London, Dec. 17, 1859, s. Richard and Anna
(Johnson) W.; ed. pub. and high schs. ; stud,
piano w. Misses E. Theo. Manning and Ada
'. Emery, singing w. Frederick W. Root,
William Shakespeare, harmony, counterpoint,
composition w. Miss Manning and Homer A.
Norris. Has engaged in private vocal teach-
ing in Rochester, N. Y., and Boston, Mass.,
over 28 yrs. ; soloist in church and concert
(oratorio) many yrs. in Boston and elsewhere;
dir. music First Baptist Ch., Rochester, N.
Y. ; cond. Boston People's Choral Soc. Has
lectured on vocal teaching before the Music
Teachers' Nat. Assn., and New York State
Music Teachers' Assn. several times. Comp.:
anthems; part-songs; "The Court of Love"
light opera in 2 acts; "The American Flag,"
cantata for solo voices, male chorus and
orch., perf. People's Choral Union, Sym-
phony Hall, 1915 (C. W. Thompson Co.). Au-
thor: "Book, Choir and Chorus Conducting,"
pub. by Theo. Presser, 1908; "How to Sing by
Note" (Boston, 1915). Mem. Harvard Musi-
cal Assn., Boston Art Club. Address: 605
Pierce Bldg., Boston, Mass. Home: 23 Park-
man St., Brookline, Mass.
'WOHLGEMUTH, Gustav:
Conductor, composer, editor; b. Leipzig,
Dec. 2,
ed. Pirna Seminary, 1878-84;
stud, music w. Piutti, Homeyer and von Bose
at the Leipzig Cons. Teacher at Anger and
Reudnitz, 1887-91; founded the "Leipziger
Mannerchor," 1891, which achieved national
reputation under his leadership; assumed the
leadership of the Singakademie, 1900; cond.
Gausangerbund in Leipzig; editor "Deutsche
Sangesbundeszeitung" since 1907; cond. Ger-
man Sangerbund festivals in Graz, 1902, in
Breslau 1907, and in Nuremberg, 1912. Com-
posed male choruses. Kgl. Musikdirektor.
Address: Ferdinand-Rohde-Str. 21, Leipzig,
Germany.
WOIKOWSKI-BIEDAU, Victor Hugo von:
Composer; b. Nieder-Arnsdorf, near
Schweidnitz, Sept. 2, 1866; ed. Gymnasium
and universities of Freiburg, Berlin and
Breslau; Dr. Phil.; stud, music w. B. Wolff
and W. Berger; active as concert accom-
panist in Berlin. Composed about 100 songs,
incl. "Konigslieder," "Lebenstraume," "Die
Lieb ist erstanden" (1907), "Pagenballade,"
"Osterglauben"; ballads f. bar. and orch. (w.
piano), incl. "Die Jiidin von Worms," op.
23, "Der Triumph des Lebens," "Rahab, die
Jerichonitin," op. 35, "Frau von Jlihren,"
op. 36; also "Die Berufung" (orch. prelude
to "Jeanne d'Arc," 1907); 3 melodramas, "Die
Mette von Marienburg," op. 33, "Jung Olaf"
and "Der Todspieler"; operas, "Helga"
(Wiesbaden, 1904), "Der lange Kerl" (Berlin,
Royal Opera, 1905) and "Das Nothemd" (Des-
sau, 1913). Royal Prussian Professor. Ad-
dress: Wiirttemberger Allee 25, Berlin-
Westend, Germany.
WOLCOTT, John Truman:
Organist, composer, teacher, conductor; b.
Detroit, Mich., May 5, 1869, s. George T. and
Maria D. (Clark) K. ; mus. ed. Detroit Cons.;
stud. w. B. J. Lang and Anton Strelezky;
m. Mabel M. Graham, Detroit, Mich. (1
daughter). Church organist since 13 yrs. of
age; organist and choirmaster First Congl.
Ch., Detroit, past 15 yrs.; conducted many
oratorios, orchestras
about 40 anthems;
and operas. Comp.
songs (John Church,
Willis Music Co.); organ solo, organ pieces,
50 piano pieces (mostly Theodore Presser) ;
oratorio, "Hezekiah" (Knapp Wolcott Music
Co.); cantata, "Dawn of the Kingdom"
(Theodore Presser). Address: First Congre-
gational Church, Detroit, Mich. Home: Royal
Oak, Mich.
WOL.F, Bernhard:
Pianist and composer; b. Apr. 23, 1835,
Rakowitz, near Schwetz, West Prussia; stud,
w. Bulow. Was teacher at the Konservato-
rium des Westens in Berlin. Comp.: in-
structive pieces for piano; Sonatinen, op.
195, 196 and
"Jugendleben," op. 184;
"Kinderleben," op. 197; "Es war einmal,'
op. 200; "Elementar-Etuden," op. 130. Pub-
lished a simplified edition of Pisna's 60
Exercises, and as introduction to the same,
"Der kleine Pischna" (48 practice pieces).
WOL.F, Johannes:
Musicologist; b. Berlin, April 17, 1869; ed.
Gymnasium and Berlin Univ. (philology,
1888-92) ; stud, science of music there under
Spitta; stud, music at the Royal High School
for Music in Berlin; Dr. phil., Leipzig, 1893.
After a period of practical activity devoted
himself entirely to scientific mus. research
WOLF
WHO*S WHO IN MUSIC
which took him to the most important libra-
ries of Europe. Admitted as lecturer on
science of music at the Univ. in Berlin, 1902;
appointed professor there, 1908; noted as ex-
pert in music-historical research. Ctbd. a
series of special studies to the "Vierteljahrs-
schrift fur Musikwissenschaft," Haberl's
Church Music Annuals, "Tijdschrift der
Vereeniging voor Noordnederlands Muziekge-
schiedenis," "Nuova musica" (Florence),
"Monatschrift fur Gottesdienst und kirchl.
Kunst," and to the publications of the In-
tern. Mus. Soc. Brought out new editions of
Bartolomeo Rami de Pareja's "Musica prac-
tica" (Suppl. 2, I. M. G.,., 1901), "Johann
Rudolph Ahles ausgewahlte Gesangwerke"
("Denkm. d. T.," vol. 5, 1901), "Heinrich
Isaaks weltliche Werke" ("Denkm. d. T. in
osterreich," vol. xiv, 1; xvi, 1), "Georg
Rhau," "Newe deutsche Geistliche Gesenge
[1544]" ("Denkm. d. T.," vol. 34). Author
"Geschichte der Mensuralnotation von 1250-
1460 nach den theoretischen und praktischen
Quellen" (3 parts, w. many musical illustra-
tions in original notation and transcriptions,
1905). Edited with O. Fleischer the "Sain-
melbande I. M. G.," 1899-1904; prepared a
complete edition of Obrecht's works for the
"Vereeniging voor Noordnederlands Muziek-
geschiedenis" (I. mass: "Je ne demande"),
also a collection of Dutch songs of the 16th
century; was commissioned by the Berlin
Academy to compile a bibliography of the
Latin music-theoretical tracts of the middle
ages, serving as basis for the "Corpus scrip-
torum de musica medii aevi." Address:
Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitat, Berlin, Ger-
many.
WOLF, Otto:
Operatic tenor;
b. Bernburg, Germany,
1874, showed musical talent at an early age
and played the violin in public at 9; em-
barked upon a business career, but began the
study of singing in Dessau. Made debut in
Sondershausen; filled engagements there and
at the theatres of Liibeck, Mayence and
Darmstadt (8 yrs.); was then engaged at the
Munich Court Opera and has appeared as
guest in all the large cities of Germany and
Holland; repertoire includes leading Wag-
nerian roles, etc.
WOLF (Mrs.) Rose:
Pianist and teacher; b. Lomsa, Russia,
Dec. 5, 1876, d. Dr. James and Catherine
(Hirschfeld) Lewinthal; Dixon's Memory
Training Sch. ; (diploma), private studies in
literature and history; stud. w. Rubinstein
at Moscow Cons., also w. William Mason,
Rafael Joseffy, A. K. Virgil, Karl Klind-
worth, Xaver Scharwenka, John Goodrich.
Taught as assistant to Rafael Joseffy, 15 yrs.;
now teaching privately in New York. Ad-
dress: Steinway Hall, New York. Home:
2615 Jerome Ave., New York.
'WOLF-FERRARI, Ermanno:
Composer; b. Venice, Jan. 12, 1876, s. Au-
gust Wolf, German painter (famous for his
copies for the Schack galleries in Munich),
and an Italian mother; began to study mu-
sic by himself, then w. Rheinberger in
Munich, 1893-5; director of the Liceo Bene-
detto Marcello in Venice, 1902-9; since then
active only as composer. Comp. : operas, "La
Sulamita" (Venice, 1889); "Cenerentola (ib.,
1900, also as "Aschenbrodel," Bremen, 1902);
"Le Donne Curiose" (as "Die Neugierige
Frauen," Munich. 1903); "Die vier Grobiane'
WOLFF
itola (ib.,
en, 1902);
sugierigen
(Munich, 1906);
(1908, text by
'I Giojelli della Madonna"
Golisciani, prod, as " Der
Schmuck der Madonna," Charlottenburg,
1911); "L'amore medico" ("Der Liebbaber
als Arzt," Dresden, 1913); mystery, "Talitta
Kumi" ["The Daughter of Jairus"], op. 3;
oratorio, "La Vita nuova" [text after Dante],
(1903); Chamber Symphony in B maj., op.
8; 2 violin sonatas in G min., op. 1,
op.
10; Piano Quintet in D-flat maj., op. 6; piano
trios, op. 5 and 7; piano pieces, op. 13 and 14:
duets, op. 11 and 12, etc. Address: care Josef
Weinberger, Musikverlag, Leipzig, Germany.
WOLFE, Phyllis Pauline:
Coloratura soprano, teacher; b. Carthage,
111., Feb. 16, 1886, d. Peter and Susan (Feeb-
ler) W.; ed. Denver High Sch. and Baker
Univ., Kans. ; stud, music New England
Cons, and International Training Sch., Bos-
ton, singing w. Vannuccini in Florence and
Guarino in Milan. Has made concert appear-
ances in Milan, Faido, Switzerland, Boston,
New York, Denver, Greeley, Colorado Springs,
Butte, Helena, Billings, Great Falls, Mont.,
etc. ; now teaching in Butte, Mont. Her
repertoire includes " La Traviata," "II Trova-
tore," "L'Elisir d'Amore," "La Sonnam-
bula," "Lucia," "La BohSme," and the prin-
cipal arias from other operas; also "The
Messiah," "St. Paul," "Creation," and other
oratorios. Has contributed articles on music
to local papers. Mem. Butte College and
Butte Musical clubs. Address: Leonard Ho-
tel, Butte, Mont.
WOLFF, Ernst:
Musicographer; b. Germany. Author:
sketches of "Schumann" (1906, in Richard
Strauss' collection, "Musik"), and "Mendels-
sohn" (1911, in Reimann's "Beruhmte Mu-
siker"); editor of Mendelssohn's "Meister-
Briefe" (1907).
WOLFF, Johannes:
Violinist; b. The Hague, May 12, 1863, s.
Henry W., minister of state; stud. w. Wirth
in Rotterdam; won a travelling scholarship
at the age of 12, went to Dresden and Paris
for further study; won first violin prize at
Paris Cons. Made debut as soloist at the
Pasdeloup concerts; subsequently Appeared in
London and throughout Great Britain, also
in the chief cities of France, Belgium, Ger-
many, Russia, Denmark, Spain, Portugal and
South America. Was teacher of violiil at the
Guildhall Sch. of Music several years. Chev-
alier Legion of Honor, officier de llustruc-
tion publique, officer of the Order of Orange,
Nassau, decorated w. the orders of St. Stan-
islaus (Russia) and the Ludwig Order
(Hesse); received the Queen Victoria Jubilee
Medal, and medals for Art and Scierrce from
the Prince of Anhalt and the Queen of the
Netherlands. Address: 12 rue Theodore de
Banville, Paris, France: or 33 Wellington
Square, Chelsea, London, S. W., England.
WOLFF, Leonhard:
Conductor; b. Halberstadt, May 14, 1848, s
of a Musikdirecktor; stud, at the Cologne
Cons, and, by aid of the Mozart scholarship,
700
WOLFF
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WOLSTENHOLME
\v. Vieuxtemps, Leonard Kiel and Joachim.
Mus. dir. University of Marburg, 1875-9; cond.
('etilia Society and Male Choral Society,
Wiesbaden, 1880-3; municipal mus. dir., Bonn,
1884-98: mus. dir. University of Bonn, 1884-
1913. Royal Professor, Dr. Phil., Leipzig,
1890, w. dissertation "Geschichtliche Studien
uber das musikalische Motiv und seine
Durchfuhrung." Author: "J. S. Bachs
Kirchenkantaten" (1913). Address: Poppels-
dorfer Alice 55, Bonn a. Rhein, Germany.
*WOLFF, Max:
Composer; b. Frankfort, Comp. : operas,
"Das heisse Eisen" (Frankfort, 1909), and
"Der Heilige" (Hamburg, 1913).
WOLFFHEIM, Werner Joachim:
Musicologist; b. Berlin, Aug. 1, 1877; grad.
\Vilhelmsgymnasium, 1895; stud, law in Mu-
nich and Berlin till 1898, at the same time
stud, science of music under Sandberger
and Fleischer; Dr. jur., Leipzig; Referendar,
1899; Gerichtsassessor, 1903; travelled exten-
sively; continued his theoretical and practical
studies in music and was also at times active
as music critic; turned entirely to music,
1906, studied musicology under Kretzschmar,
Johannes Wolf and O. Fleischer in Berlin
mus. theory w. Wilhelm Klatte. Ctbd. ar-
ticles to numerous mus. periodicals. Author-
essays on W. A. Mozart, on the history of
court music in Celle (Liliencron-Festschrift,
1910), on "Hans Bach, der Spielmann" (Bach
Yearbook, 1910), "Mein Herze schwimmt
in Blut" and "Bachiana" (Bach Year-
book, 1910), and "Die Mollersche Hand-
schrift" (ib., 1912). Edited, with H. Springer
and Max Schneider, the "Miscellanea bio-
bibliographica" (supplements and corrections
to Eitner's "Quellenlexikon"); with H.
Kretzschmar prepared a new edition of
Spitta's "Bach"; arranged the piano con-
certos for the complete Haydn edition; or-
ganized the mus. dept. at the first Congress
for Aesthetics and General Science of Art in
Berlin, 1913; owner of a valuable mus. li-
brary. Address: Berlin-Grunewald, Germany.
WOLFRUM, Karl:
Teacher and composer; b. Schwarzenbach,
Aug. 14, 1857; brother of Philipp W. (q. v.);
ed. at the Preparatory School in Kulmbach
and the Teachers' Seminary in Bamberg.
Teacher at the Preparatory School in Neu-
stadt a. Aisch, 1880-94, at the seminary in
Altdorf near Nuremberg from 1895; received
a state stipend to study music at the Royal
Music School in Munich, 1888-9. Composed
organ preludes, op. 1 and 5; 3 organ sonatas,
etc.; also sacred choruses, op. 2 and 4. Ad-
dress: Lehrerseminar, Altdorf b. Nurnberg,
Germany.
%VOLFRUM, Philipp:
Conductor and composer; b. Schwarzenbach
am Wald, Upper Franconia, Dec. 17, 1854,
s. of a cantor and organist; brother of Karl
W. (q. v.); ed. Seminary in Altdorf; stud,
under Rheinberger, Wiillner and Barmann
at the Royal Music School in Munich. Music
teacher at the Seminary in Bamberg, 1878-84;
mus. dir. Heidelberg Univ., organist there,
cond. Bach Society (Heidelberg) and the
Evang. Church Choir for Baden, govt. musi-
cal expert for Baden, Hesse and Wiirtem-
berg; Dr. phil. Univ. of Leipzig, 1890, w.
dissertation "Die Entstehung und erste
Entwicklung des deutschen evangelischen
Kirchenliedes in musikalischer Beziehung" ;
appointed professor extraordinary, Heidelberg
Univ., full professor of the science of music
in the philosophical faculty there, 1898;
teacher of theory at the Heidelberg Musik-
Akademie. Comp.: for organ: sonatas in B
min., op. 1, E maj., op. 10, F maj., op 15;
3 tone poems, op. 30; chamber music; cello
Sonata, op. 6; Trio (w. viola), op. 24; Piano
Quintet, op. 21; String Quartet, op. 13; piano
pieces; choral works: "Grosses Halleluja"
[Klopstock]; "Weinachtsmysterium" (1899,
also Hereford, 1903); choruses for mixed
voices, op. 2 f. men's voices, op. 12 for men's
voices w. organ, op. 11; also "Der evange-
lische Kirchenchor" f. mixed voices; songs,
op. 5, 9, 15, 16, 18, 26; overture, "Kriegerische
Marschrhythmen" (1914). Designed a con-
vertible concert platform, capable of varia-
ble lighting (1903). Author: "Rhythmisch"
(1894); "Schlusserwiderung auf die nicht-
rhythmischen Auslassungen" (1895); "J. S.
Bach" (1906, 2 pa'rts [1st part, 2nd ed., 1910];
Russian, 1912). GeneraLmusikdirektor, 1907;
hon. Dr. theol., Heidelberg Univ., 1910. Ad-
dress: Die Universitat, Heidelberg, Germany.
WOLFSTAHL, Max.
Violinist; b. Lemberg, of poor parents;
learned to play the violin in his youth and
played in cafes to support himself and his
parents; after attracting the attention of a
wealthy lady was enabled to study for 2
years, then toured Russia, Roumania and
Turkey with success; first appeared in Lon-
don at the Crystal Palace Concerts, then the
Philharmonic Concerts; aroused the interest
of King Edward and remained in England,
appearing in concerts and recitals. Address:
care Ashton's, 33 Old Bond St., London, W.,
England.
*
WOLLGANDT, Edgar:
Violinist; b. Wiesbaden, July, 1880; stud,
at the Wiesbaden Cons, and with H. Heer-
mann in Frankfort; m. Frl. Nikisch, daughter
of Arthur N., the conductor. Member of the
Royal Orchestra, Hanover, 1900; concertm.
of the Gewandhaus Orchestra, Leipzig, 1903;
has also played in Bayreuth orchestra. Ad-
dress: Fockestr. 3^ Leipzig, Germany.
WOLMUTH, Rudolph:
Conductor and violin teacher; b. Maloveska,
Bohemia, Mar. 31,
s. Frank W. (mus.
701
dir. in Bohemia) and Marie (Wolmuth) W.;
ed. Volksschule and Biirgerschule in Prestice-
Dobran; mus. ed. mostly w. father, later in
Vienna and American Cons., Chicago; un-
married. Cond. Hotel Utah Orchestra, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Address: 48 South Temple
St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
WOLSTENHOLME, William:
Organist and composer; b. Blackburn, Feb.
24, 1865; born blind; ed. College for Blind
Sons of Gentlemen, Worcester; there stud,
music w. Dr. Done and received valuable as-
sistance from Sir Edward Elgar; Mus B
Oxford, 1887. Organist St. Paul's, Blackburn,
1888, King's Weigh-House Chapel, London
1902, All Saints, Norfolk Square, 1904; toured
as organist in Europe and the United States,
WOLK
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WOOD
1908. Comp.: about 60 pieces for organ, incl.
Ponata in F maj., Sonata In the Style of
Handel; Fantasy In E maj., Prelude and
Fugue In A min.; Festival Toccata, Irish
Fantasy, sonatinas, etc.; for piano, Sonata
in E-flat maj., Polonaise-Impromptu in E
mln., etc.; many songs, part-songs and an-
thems; choral ballad, "Sir Humphrey Gil-
bert," f. women's voices; "The Three Fish-
ers," f. do., and other vocal works; Quintet
in D maj. for piano and strings, string quar-
tets in C maj. and B-flat maj.; Piano Trio in
C maj., Quintet in F maj., f. wind instr. ; So-
nata in G maj. f. violin and piano; pieces
for violin, for cello, and for viola with piano
ace.; Intermezzo f. orch., and other pieces:
Sieces for organ and orch., viola and orch.;
ulte in F maj. f. strings, etc. Address: 11
Hillgrove Road, South Hampstead, London,
N. W.
WOI,Z, Otto Hugro:
Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Mascoutah,
111., Feb. 24, 1870, s. John and Alwina (Friess)
W. ; ed. public schs., grad (diplomas in
horology and optics) Parson's Horologlcal
Inst., Peoria, 111.; stud, volin w. Christian
Doebert, Gustav J. Scheve, piano w. Charles
A. Kunz at Mascoutah, 111.; unmarried.
Taught violin privately at Mascoutah, 111.,
until 1893, at Peoria, 111., 1893-4, Fulton, Mo.,
1894-1909; dir. violin dept., Synodical Coll.,
Fulton, Mo., continuously since 1909; dir.
violin dept. Summer Normal School of Music,
William Woods Coll., Fulton, Mo., 1913;
Fulton Orch., since 1904. Has written sev-
eral short articles for different music Jour-
nals. Mem. Missouri Music Teachers' Assn.;
Brotherhood of Am. Yeomen; special D. D.
and P. C. P. Westminster Encampment No.
30, I. O. O. F.; P. G. Callaway Lodge, 105,
I. O. O. F., Mo.; mem. Queen Council, Re-
bekah Lodge, 308, I. O. O. F., Mo. Address:
510 Court St., Fulton, Mo.
"WOLZOGEN, Ern»t L. (Frefherr) von:
B. Breslau, Apr. 23, 1855, s. Alfred (Frei-
berr) and Harriet A. (Housemayne du Bou-
lay) v. W. ; ed. Univ. of Strassburg and
Leipzig; m. Elsa L. Seeman v. Mangern,
noted as singer to the accompaniment of the
lute and editor of folksongs w. guitar (6
children from earlier marr.). Wrote many
novels (incl. musical novel "Der Kraft-
Mayr"), novelettes, plays, comedies, poems,
etc.; librettist of Strauss' "Feuersnot"; orig-
inator of the "ttberbrettl" (poet's vaude-
ville), for which he wrote many skits. Au-
thor: "Guide through the Music of The
Nibelung's Ring" (English, 188:}). Address:
Herdweg 53, Darmstadt, Germany.
"WOLZOGEN, Hang [Paul], (Freiherr von
W. and NeuhauM) :
Musicographer; b. Potsdam, Nov. 13, 1848,
s. Alfred v. W., theatre intendant; ed. Gym-
nasium and Berlin Univ. (philology and
mythology), 1888-71; lived in Potsdam until
Wagner invited him to Bayreuth, 1877; ed-
itor "Bayreuther Blatter," and active in the
management of the "Allgemeiner Richard
Wagner- Vereln." Author: "Der Nibelungen-
mytbus in Sage und Llteratur" (1876); "The-
matischer Leitfaden durch die Musik von
Richard Wagners Festspiel 'Der Ring des
Nibelungen' " (1876, 4th ed. as "Erlauter-
ungen zu Richard Wagm-n< Nihduru" n-
dnuna." 1878); "Die Tragodie in |{;iyn-nM,
'ind ihr S.-ilyr-: picl" (1876, 5th ed., 1881);
"CriindlaK'o und A\ifxn.\,f. dc:; a I !,-• TIM-HM-M
Patronatsvereins zur I'Mc^o und lOr h.-iiiun^
der BUhnenfestsplele in Bayreuth" (1877);
"Die Spraohe in Wagners Dlchtunxen" (1877,
2nd <:<\., 1881 j; "Richard VV;irm-i ••; Tri:.f:m urnl
[»0ld«" riMO); "Was 1st Stil? w;.:: will W;IK-
ner?" (1881); "Unsere Zelt und unsei]
; • ' (1881); "hi.. HHiKior. d«8 MiMcid-ns"
(1882); "Richard Wagners Heldeng«
erlautert" (2nd ed., 1886); "Wagnerianaf
(1888;; "Richard Wsigru-r und di- Ti-rwlt.;
-ri " <W.Hn; "Kit-hard Wa«-
auch
'K-i- \.t I,. -M h.M'ht" (1884; MM: oru-iinil
"The Work and Mission of my Life" printe
under W;iKm-r'K naim: In t.h«- "North Ameri
can Review," 1879); "ICrinm-runKf-ri an Klch
ard Wagner" (1883); "Die Ideal i
Theaters" (1885); "Grossmeister den
Musik" (Bach, Beethoven, Mo/art., w«-i.«-
1897; "Richard Wagners ausgew;.)iit
Srhrlftun iihf-r S.I suit und Knrist und Itcli
gion," 1864-81 (1902); "Richard Wagne
< - -" i "
den
Brevier" (1904, in Richard Strauss' coll
"Die MuHik"); "Hayrcuf.h" (Ib. \'.Hi-\>; "Mu
T. A. Hoffrrianri und Richard Wagner" i\W,}
"Richard Wagner" (1905, in I
Dichtung); "Richard Wagner: Entwlirfe zt
'Die Melstersinger,' 'Tristan und I :;oid»:
und 'I'a.-ifar " (lf»07j; "Kunst.
(1913). Wrote the text to Sommer's
"Das Schloss der Herzen" (1899), to E.
bert's "Flaute «olo"
;md i
Viloa d'Amore" (unfinished). Tn
Schur6's "Le Drame musical" (1877).
dress: Bayreuth, Germany.
WONSON, Boy Warren:
Pianist and organist; b. Gloucester, I
Aug. 6, 1883, s. Charles Fred and A.
(Higgins) W.; B.S. Military College of S
Carolina, 1902, special study at Columbia
Univ.; stud, music
George 8t<:v<
702
Gloucester, Mme. Barbot of Charleston s
C.; m. Marie A. Hammond, Stauntori, Va.,
June, 1913. Organist St. John's Ch , <,
ter, Mass., St. Paul's,, Charleston,
Trinity, Staunton, Va. ; teacher of pi
Staunton Military Acad., past 4 yrs ; <lir.
Excelsior Glee Club, Charleston, 8. <
Philharmonic Concerts, Staunton, Va.; AftM
ciate of Anton Schott in opera recitals, 1MB
Colleague Am. Guild of Organist!; mem. B0»-{
erly Club, Staunton; Mason. Address: j^^H
ton Military Academy, Staunton, Va".
WOOD, Carl Paige:
Organist conductor, composer,
Taunton, Mass., Dec. 20, 1885; s. Henfjr lu^H
mond and Ellen M. (Haskell) W. ; A.B.,
Harvard Coll., 1906, A.M. (music); 1907; mtfl
ed. at Harvard and at New KM
Boston, 1901-6 and 1914-5, stud, on
conducting under J. K. Paine, F.
W. R. Spalding, H. M. nun ham
Goodrich; stud, organ art'
Hugo Kaun, Paul Juon, A. W. Leupold I
Berlin 1915 1 organ •*• Wldor in Parth lan;
m. Inez Winders, Columbus, O., J'-
1911 (2 children). Instructor in theo;
dir of Cons., Denison Univ., Granvi
1906 i:;, cond Bncwenon Cooral 8oc.( Gran-
\VO<H>
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WOOD
V'ille, O
of inn ic Vassar Coll., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
I!H., •; ''..i Idon Coll., Norl.btield, Minn., IIiK;
Ha: composed solo BongB an. I choral works
imo: tiy MS.). Mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists,
Sinionla Fraternity of America; fellow Am.
(J ni id of Organists, 1916; awarded Francis
Hoot i pri/e ($100) for choral composition,
MI coll.. i:»ir, Address: Carleton Col-
lege. Northfleld, Minn.
WOOD, Charles:
Composer; b. Armagh, June 15, 1866; stud.
harmony and counterpoint, w. l)r. T. O.
Organist at the cathedral, IHHO I, won
the Morley ::chola r:;h i p for com po::i I ion at the
Royal college of Music, 188.V7, and stud,
composition w. Stanford, counterpoint w.
I'.ridi-c and plM.no w. Franklin Taylor.
Teacher of harmony at the Royal Coll. of
Music, 1XX8: as conductor of the University
Mir i.-;,.| Society, Cambridge, 1888-94; orgunlst-
scbolar of (Jonvllle and Cains College, ISS!)
!'l; I'. A a'id Mus. B., 1890, M.A. and Mus. I).,
Mow 1894; bandmaster of the University
volunteers 1889-97; lecturer o-i harmony and
counterpoint Cambridge, 1S!)7; examiner for
the universities of Cambridge;, Oxford and
London. Comp.: "Ode to the West Wind" I
oi" ehor. and oreh. M«»0); music to the
"Ion" of Kuripldes (Cambridge, iSJiO); music
to "iphlgenia in Tauris" of ICurlpide:. (Cam
1894); settlng-of Swinburne's "Ode to
(\M\), Milton's "Ode on Time," f
chorus and orch. (IXM) ; "Dirge for Two Vet
(Leeds Festival, l!)0lt; "Song of th
Tempest" f, solo, chor. and oreh. (Hoxin--
ham Festival, 1902); "Ballad of Uundcr
(Leeds Festival 1904); symph. variations on
"Patrick Sar: field ' I London \'.»>1 ) , a booh ol
Inch !'/:! ongs (1897); many part-songs,
songs ("Kthioplsi Saluting the Colors" [Whit-
man |i and other music. Hon. LL.D., Leeds
• ,,
College, Cambridge, Kngland.
WOOD, ( InirleH .John:
Orranlst; b. Knglan'i cbori ler in Lileli-
flekl Cathedral; then slud. at ihe Roya.1 '',,1,
',ndon; MM:. I!., Oxford \-'.< I Or
l',allina:,l',< ' Nlch-
'iraveny, 18S2, St, Saviour's,
Croydon, \w.t, St. Mark's, Tunbridge Wells,
« holas, Oalway, 1888, All Saints',
\Veiiingsborough, 1891. Music-master, Well-
Teehnleal Irist. ; cond. Welling:..
•I. Amatr-Mr Operatic Soc.; Fellow Royal
COM. or organists. Address: 3 Castle Road,
ISItfi. d. Frank VVhicheMer and Mary (Jraliam
(McLe.-m) W.; grad. high sell., l!t<lH, Univ.
extension courses, Tulane Univ., New Or-
Lj tttd theory, |)luno, singing pri-
vately; interpretation w. Isidore I . , . , '., ,.
Concert debut in .Kollan Hall. New York.
Oct. 20, 1917; now singing In concert and re-
citals in the U. 8.; specializes in song inter-
pretation. Address: 611 W. 127th St., New
York.
WOOD, Frederic Herbert:
Organist, composer, conductor, teacher; b,
India, June 10, 1S80, s. Henry and Elizabeth
(I)cnnls) W.; ed. by private tutors; stud.
Royal ('oil. of Music; grad. associate there,
1907; Mus. B., Durham Coll., 1905, MUB. D.,
same, 19I.'{; m. Maud Mary Hirst. First ap-
peared as pianist In Blackburn, 1900; organist
and eholrm., St.. Puiil'H, Blackburn, l!Hi^; St.
John's, Blackburn, 1905, cond. Chatburn and
Downhum Choral Soc., 1905, Clltheroe Choral
Union, 190!), Blackburn Y. M. C A Male
Choir, 1910. Comp.: "The Ballad of Hemmer-
water," f. women's voices (1910); "Lacrlmae
musurum," f. double chor. and orch.; many
part-songs and songs; also much church mu-
sic. Address: 22 Irving Place, Blackburn,
Lancashire, Eng.
'WOOD, lluydn:
Violinist, composer; b. Slalthwalte, near
lludder::!)cid, Yorkshire, I.XXU; stud, violin w.
his brother and w. Arbus, at the Royal Coll.
of Music when; he won an open scholarship
In 1H!)7; stud, composition w. Sir. C. Vllllers
Stanford; won HIM Prize for violin playing,
Sullivan Prize for composition and the Mor-
ley Scholarship; grad. Assoc. Royal Coll. of
Mush;; later stud. w. C6sar Thomson In Brus-
sels; first played in public as u child, making
his debut in Mendelssohn's E mln. Con-
certo, at Dougla:,, l::le ol M;,,i, loured Creat
lint a in and Canada w. Mme. Albunl; was
soloist on one of the Harrison tours and has
played at the Sunday afternoon concerts in
Albert Hall. Comp.: orch. suite (cond. same
at the patrons' concerts, Queen's Hall);
fanla::ia lor Mrlng:: C'.nd pri/.e, robbelt, prod.
Hcchsteln Hull, London, 1907); orch. varia-
tions; Suite de Ballet lot OM b ;,'. ,
eerl.o. many plec.es lor violin and • onf.:-,. Ad-
dress: care Imperial Concert Agency, r,24
Mirkbeck I'.anh Chamber::, llolboin, London.
lli-nr.v
WOOD, DII
Or;-.
\1 ir
'."I \\
h !. ',d; ed. Ox-
1«74; Mus. D. Cantab.,
inlty, Brompton, Cbat-
I'ariHh Ch., 1XW, Lee
IWW, Boston fLIncoln-
ciii. he NT Cfttbi dral
I. iH7fi. Cond. Exeter
•unties Musical Assn.
d organ pieces, i
an Ion." Fellow Royal
dMM! The Clone, L'x-
\\ <)«)!), l.ll/.,!,. I I, (.,.,, tin. •
Contralto, b ::>••/, Orleans, La., Jan. 16,
as deputy ofgai
list of St. Mary's, Alder
man
bury, at the ag<
i of 10; deputy organist <
il . i
Sepulchr* Loi
don, 188.",; organist of
St.
John's, Fulharn
organ recitals i
, 1HS7; was engaged to
it exhibitions in South
give
Ken-
Mud. under I'rouf, W.
lanen, ' QftrClft,
Steggal, etc., at the 1
loya]
Acad. of Music
, London, liom lSH<i; m
1st,
Princess Olga <
)iii on: oil (a pupil and ;
i ft er-
ward:, noted M
Muriel Oreatrex
ban rnus.
ICoii:. bey opera
-iMlli
bearsals of "Ivanhoe," 1890; asst. cond. fc
Theatre for a
: hoi i time - ond i wl<
e ;i 1
Crystal Palace;
cond. Carl Rosa Corn put
y on
703
WOOD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WOOL.DRIDGE
tour ("Carmen") 1891, Georgina Burns Opera
Co., 1892; cond. the Italian opera during Sig.
Lago's season at the Olympic Theatre, Lon-
don (Tchaikovsky's "Eugen Onegin," etc.);
taught singing, etc., for a time; was appointed
musical adviser for the Wagner concerts or-
ganized by Schulz Curtius at Queen's Hall,
1894; cond. there a series of Promenade Con-
certs, 1895, and from that time became very
prominent in London's musical life; cond. the
"run" of Stanford's "Shamus O'Brien" at the
Opera Comique Theatre; started the Queen's
Hall Symphony Concerts, 1897; comi. Queen's
Hall Orch. since then; instrumental in popu-
larizing Russian music in England; app. cond.
Nottingham Sacred Harmonic Soc., 1897
(founded Nottingham City Orch.), Wolver-
hampton Festival Choral Society, 1900; also
conducted the Wagner Festival at Albert Hall,
the Crystal Palace Concerts, 1901-2, Sheffield
Music Festival, 1902-11, London Festivals,
Queen's Hall, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1911, Norwich
Festivals, 1905, 1908, 1911, Westmoreland Fes-
tivals, Kendal, 1904-12, Birmingham Festival,
1912, etc., etc.; also active as vocal teacher.
Teacher in opera repertoire. Noted espe-
cially as an orchestral drill master. Comp. :
masses; anthems; dramatic oratorio, "Doro-
thea" (1889); dramatic cantata, "Nacoochee"
(1890); several mus. comedies ("Zuleika,"
1890, "100 Years Ago," 1892); songs, etc. Au-
thor: "Breathing Tones and their Qualities"
(an exposition of his vocal method). Is an
amateur painter. Knighted 1911. Address:
Elsworthy Road, Primrose Hill, London, N.
W., England.
rWOOD, Mary Knight (Mrs. Alfred Bishop
Mason) :
Composer; b. Easthampton, Mass., Apr. 7,
1857, d. Horatio Gates and Mary Ann (Hun-
toon) Knight; father was lieut.-gov. of Mass-
achusetts 4 terms; leading manfr. and phil-
anthropist; ed. Charlier Inst., New York,
Miss Porter's Sch., Farmington, Conn.; stud,
music w. Karl Klauser in Farmington, B. J.
Lang in Boston, Henry Holden Huss in New
York etc.; m. 1st, Charles Greenleaf Wood,
of Boston, Mass., 1879, 2nd, Alfred Bishop
Mason, New York, 1914. Comp.: over 50
songs for all voices, incl. "Ashes of Roses,"
"Thy Name," "Songs of Sleep," etc. (Arthur
P. Schmidt, Charles H. Ditson & Co., G.
Schirmer). Mem. Women's Cosmopolitan
Club, Manuscript Soc., New York. Address:
150 W. 59th St., New York. Summer:
Witchwood, Onteora Club, Catskill Mts.,
N. Y.
WOODFORDE-FINDEN, Amy:
Composer; b. Valparaiso, Chile, d. Alfred
and Virginia Worthington (Heath) Ward;
father was British Consul in Valparaiso; stud,
music w. Adolph Schlosser, Winter and Amy
Horrocks; m. Col. Woodforde-Finden of the
Indian Army (retired). Comp.: many songs
which have achieved wide popularity, incl.
Four Indian Love Lyrics, "A Lover in Da-
mascus " "On Jhelum River," "Oh Flower
of All the World," "A Pagoda of Flowers,"
'A Dream of
Egypt,
Golden Hours,"
"Stars of the Desert" (Four Indian Love
Lyrics, 2nd series); Three Little Mexican
Songs, etc. Address: 45 Portland Court
Great Portland Street, London, W., Eng-
land.
WOODMAN, B[aymond] Huntington:
Organist, conductor, composer, teacher;
3. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1861, s. Jonathan
Call and Sarah Ann (Copeland) W. ; ed. pub.
schs., College of the City of New York (3
yrs.); stud, piano w. his father, harmony,
counterpoint and orchestration w. Dudley
Buck, 1881-5, and w. Cesar Franck in Paris;
m. Ethel Field Righter, of Brooklyn, June
14, 1892. Was alto singer at St. George's
Ch., Flushing, L. I., under his .father as or-
ganist; asst. organist to his father Christ
Ch., Norwich, Conn., 1879-80; organist and
choirm. First Presbyterian Ch., Brooklyn,
since 1880; concert organist, World's Colum-
bian Exposition, Chicago (1893), and other
expositions. Professor of music, Packer Col-
legiate Inst., Brooklyn; also head of organ
dept. Metropolitan Coll. of Music, New York;
Editor church music dept., "New York Evan-
gelist," 1894-7. Composer of over 100 songs,
anthems, choruses, part-songs and piano
pieces, incl. 3 "Album Leaves," "Romance "
and "The Brook." Fellow Am. Guild of Or-
ganists (former warden). Address: 131 Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
WOODS, Francis Cunningham:
Organist, teacher, composer; b. London,
Aug. 29, 1862; ed. City of London Sch. and at
Neuwied-on-the-Rhine; stud, music w. Sul-
livan, Stainer, Bridge, Prout, Cowen and
O'Leary at the National Training Sch. for
Music; Mus. B. Oxon, 1891. Organist Brase-
nose Coll., Oxford, 1883-6; organist and
choirm., Exeter Coll., 1886-95; organist to the
Duke of Marlborough, 1891-4; teacher of or-
gan and lecturer at Oxford, 1890-5, organist
and music master, Highgate Sch., 1896; cond.
Finsbury Choral Assn., 1897-1901. Comp.:
cantatas, "King Harold"; "A Greyport Leg-
end"; "Old May Day"; Suite in F maj. for
small orch.; incidental music to "The Tem-
pest"; ode, "The Lords of Labor"; anthems
and songs. Fellow Royal Coll. of Organists.
Address: 11 Bisham Gardens, Highgate, Lon-
don, N., England.
WOODWOBTH, Mabel Eames:
Violinist; b. West Chicago, 111., May 2,
1891, d. Charles A. and Lena (Fessler) W. ; ed.
high sch. and Chicago Univ.; stud, music w.
Adolf Weidig at Am. Cons, of Music, Chicago,
w. Henri Marteau in Berlin; m. Peter Jensen,
Nov. 22, 1916. Debut in Chicago, 1910; mem.
faculty Coe Cons., Coe Coll., Gedar Rapids,
la., 1910-2; teacher of violin, theory and en-
semble, Am. Cons., Chicago, since 1912; has
given concerts throughout the U. S. ; reper-
toire includes all the standard sonatas, con-
certos and general violin literature. Mem.
Am. Guild of Violinists, the Cordon, Mu-
sicians Club, Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, Chi-
cago. Address: Kimball Hall, American Con-
servatory of Music. Home: 137 Glen Ave.,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
WOOLDRIDGE, H. Ellis:
Musicologist; b. Winchester, March, 28, 18
moved to London 1854; entered the Royal
Academy of Arts to study painting, 1
at the same time pursued studies in musioa
history in the libraries in London and 0
ford; m. 1894. Became widely known as i
painter of frescoes and designer of cartoons
for stained glass windows; was appointed
704
WOOLEB
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WORTH
Slade professor of art at Oxford, 1895 (lee
tures exclusively on painting); after his mar
riage gave up painting as a profession am
devoted himself entirely to musical history
Author: "The English Metrical Psalter (1890
Grove's Dictionary); "Old English Popular
Music" (1893, 2 vols., a revision of Chappell's
"Popular .Music of Olden Time"); "Early
English Harmony" (1896, pub. by the Plain
song and Mediaeval Music Society); "The
Polyphonic Period" [1250-1600], vols. i and i
of the Oxford History of Music (1901 and
1905). Editor: "Yattendon Hymnal" (w. Rob-
ert Bridges, 1899, containing his harmoniza-
tions of 43 old tunes and 6 original hymns by
himself) ; new edition of Pucell's sacred works
(w. Arkwright, for the Purcell Society)
Ctbd. important essays to the "Musical An-
tiquary" ("Studies in the Technique of 16th
Century Music," 1912; The Treatment of
Words in Polyphonic Music, Jan., 1910). Ad-
dress: Oxford, England.
, Alfred:
Conductor, composer, teacher; b. Shipley,
Yorkshire, May 11, 1867, s. David and Sarah
(Simpson) W. ; brother of Harry W., cornet
soloist; ed. Gen. Firth's Private Sch. ; stud,
music with Dr. Hugh A. Clarke, Univ. of
Pa.; Mus. Bac., Univ. State of New York
1903, Mus. D., 1908; m. Lily Mekin, 1885 (3
children). Has sung in concert as tenor, 25
yrs. ; teacher of singing and theoretical
branches, 25 yrs. ; harmony teacher, Scranton
Cons, of Music, Scranton, Pa., 2 yrs., Har-
denburg School of Music and Art, Scranton,
Pa., 2 yrs.; cond. choral societies, church
choirs, etc. Has composed over 250 songs,
anthems, part-songs and piano pieces; con-
ducts correspondence harmony courses; win-
ner in Internat. Anthem comp. competition
(1911) and others. Cond. and 1st tenor, Apollo
Male Quartet, Buffalo, N. Y., Welland (On-
tario) Choral Soc., Niagara Falls Choral Soc
Address: 322 W. Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y.
WOOLSEY, Mabel:
Mezzo-soprano; b. New York, Aug. 11, 1889,
d. Frank Schoolar and Addie Almira (Pullen)
W. ; granddaughter, Carroll Pullen, bass solo-
ist and mem. Reeve's American Band; grad.
Pawtucket High Sch., 1908; stud, organ w.
George Slocum, piano w. Margaret K. Good-
win; singing w. Stephen S. Townsend, har-
mony w. Arthur Ryder in Boston. Debut in
Providence, assisting Maud Powell in a group
of Cadman's Indian songs; organist and choir-
dir. at Park Place Ch., Pawtucket, 5 yrs.;
formerly specialized in accompanying; pianist
in a trio in Canada, 1914; gave song recitals
in costume, 1914, 1916, concerts in various
cities; appeared before Harvard Musical
Assn., Boston; at present singing at Central
Congl. Ch., Providence. Mem. Monday Morn-
ing Musical Club of Providence. Address:
143 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I.
WOOLWOBTH, Wilhelmina:
Pianist, organist, musical director, teacher
accompanist, coach; b. Watertown, N. Y.,
Oct. 10, 1884, d. Smith Thaddeus and Anna
Wilhelmina (Clark) W. ; ed. Watertown priv.,
pub. and high schs. ; B. L., Maryland Coll.;
B.M., Maryland Coll. School of Music (di-
pioma); stud, organ privately w. Charles M.
Courboin. Organist First Baptist Ch., Water-
town, N. Y., 1907-8; organist and choirm. All
Souls Ch., Watertown, 1908-17; org., Olympic
Theatre, Watertown, 1917; also in Allendale
Theatre, Buffalo, and Symphony Theatre,
Binghamton, N. Y. Pres. Morning Musicale
Soc Watertown, N. Y., 1908; Secretary Cen-
tral New York chapter, Am. Guild of Organ-
WOBMALD, Lillie:
Soprano; b. Manchester, England; stud
music w. Mmes. Sherrington, Fillanger and
others; won gold medal, Royal Coll. of Music,
Manchester; m. Sidney F. Godard of Not-
tingham. Debut at the Halle Converts Man-
chester; appeared in London, 1905, has since
sung w. the London Philharmonic Soc., at the
WJ»e«n s Hall promenade concerts and at most
ot the principal concerts in Great Britain-
P|of. of singing at the Royal Coll. of Music'
Manchester; active as concert singer and
private teacher in London. Mem. Incorpo-
rated Soc. of Musicians. Address: 17 Dorset
Square, London, N. W., England.
WOBMSEB, Andre: Alphonse Toussaint:
.. Composer; b. Paris, Nov. 1, 1851; stud, at
the Paris Cons. w. Bazin and Marmontel-
won the Prix de Rome, 1875. Comp • Concert
!,; orch- suite; piano Pieces; operas,
de Ponthien" (Aachen, 1887), "Rivoli"
(Paris 1896), etc.; pantomime "1'Enfant pro-
digue" (Paris, 1890, Dresden, 1903, New York
as Pierrot the Prodigal," 1916, etc.), ballets'
operettas, farces, and other music. Address :
83, rue Demours, Paris, France.
WOBBELI,, Lola Carrier:
Pianist, composer, coach; b. Michigan d
lassius M. and Addie (Allen) Carrier; 'ed'
Denver Univ.; stud, piano w. Carlos Sobimo
(pupil of Rubinstein), Francis Hendricks (pu-
pil of Godowsky); theory and composition w
Horace E. Tureman, cond. Denver Philhar-
monic Orch.; m. Edward S. Worrell, Jr. (3
daughters). Appeared as pianist at many
Drominent musical clubs and w. Denver
Orch., as composer-pianist before Akron
Tuesday Musical, St. Cecilia of Grand Rapids
cDowell clubs of New York and Boston New
York Manuscript Soc., Wellesley Coll., etc
Specializes in the compositions of American
women, and in recitals of her own composi-
ions. Comp.: songs, incl. "In a Garden"
'Song of the Chimes," "Who Knows?"
'Waiting," "Autumn Bacchanal," "It is
"une," "Mistress Mine," and many others
used by leading singers; "Melodic" f. violin,
Sonata- Fantasy f. vln. and piano; numerous
)iano pieces in MS. Organizer and pres.
Denver Am. Music Soc. ; organizer and pianist
Chamber Music Quintet of Denver. Address-
23 Riverside Dr., New York. Summer- 2226
William St., Denver, Colo.
VOBTH, Ernest Harding:
Conductor, teacher, baritone; b. Milford
Center, O., Feb. 4,
, s. Charles H. and
Lucinda (Faust) W. ; ed. high sch.; mus.
d. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. School of Music
Delaware, O., 1909, w. O. Heywood Winters,
Seattle, Wash.; m. Kathryn Goethe. Has
aught pub. sch. music, and singing 8 yrs.
705
Address: 319 Garfield St., Seattle, Wash.
WOSNESSENSKY
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WBANGELL
WOSNESSENSKY, Ivan Ivanovitch. See
VOSNESSENSKY.
WoSS, Josef Venantius von:
Composer and teacher; b. Cattaro, Dal-
matia. June 16, 1863; s. of an army officer;
ed. Vienna Gymnasium; stud, music w. his
mother, his uncle Richard Loffler and under
Franz Krenn at the Vienna Cons. Piano
teacher at the Military Oberrealschule at
Marisch-Weisskirchen,
1886-9 ; harmony
teacher at the School for Church Music, Soc.
of the Votive Ch., Vienna, 1892-3; now living
in Vienna as composer and teacher. Comp. :
Serenade f. orch. in D maj., op. 2 (1889);
Symphony in E maj., op. 54 (1910); overtures,
Sakuntala, op. 33 (1901), etc.; Piano Sextet in
E min., op. 46; string quartet, piano quartet
and violin sonata in MS.; piano pieces; masses
(E min. and B maj., op. 32, pub.); Te Deum,
op. 3; motets (op. 55, for mixed chor. and
orch., pub.); "Heiliges Lied" f. chor. and
orch., op. 12 (1910), and other choral works;
male choruses (op. 19, 34, 36, 39, 44 and 48
pub.); song cycle "Sulamith," op. 35; other
songs, op. 18, 35, 38, etc.; operas, "Lenzliige"
(Elberfeld, 1905); "Flaviennes Abenteuer"
(Breslau, 1910). Arranged piano, scores of
Mahler's 3rd, 4th, 8th and 9th symphonies,
the "Kkigendes Lied" and "Lied von der
Erde" (Universal Edn.). Editor "Deutsch-
lands Meisterlieder" (collection 1913). Mem.
of the Musikpadogischer Verband. Address:
XVII/1, Geblergasse 52, Vienna, Austria.
'WOTQUENNE, Alfred:
Mus. librarian; b. Lobbes, Hainault, Jan.
25, 1867; mem. of a family of musicians;
stud, piano with Brassin, organ with Mailly,
and theory with Dupont and Gevaert at the
Brussels Cons. Librarian of the Brussels
Cons, since 1894; also secretary and inspector
of studies. Through his efforts the extremely
valuable Wagener Library in Giessen was ac-
quired for the conservatory. Pub. a very
comprehensive new catalogue of the conserva-
tory library (vol. i, 1894; vol. ii? 1902; vol iii
1908). Author of bibliographical works: "B.
Galuppi" (1899 and 1902); Catalogue of Italian
Opera Libretti (1901); Thematic Catalogues
index of Gluck's works (1904), C. P. E. Bach's
works (1905), and Luigi Rossi's works; alpha-
betical indexes of the dramatic and poetic
works of Zeno, Metastasio and Goldoni (1905).
Continued the collections "Repertoire clas-
sique du chant frangais" and "Repertoire
frangais de 1'ancien chant classique" (both
begun by Gevaert). Editor Repertoire Wot-
quenne (20 vols. of vocal music, 4 vols. pub.
by Oertel to 1916); "Chansons italiennes de
la fin du XVIe siecle [canzonette a 4 voci of
1591] (Leipzig). Arranged a card index of 18,-
000 Italian chamber cantatas for study pur-
poses. Address: Conservatoire Royale de Mu-
sique, Brussels, Belgium.
'WOUTEBS, [Francois] Adolphe:
Composer; b. Brussels, May 28, 1849; stud,
at the Brussels Cons. Organist of Notre-
Dame de Finisterre, Brussels, from 1868; pro-
fessor of piano (girls' class) at the Brussels
Cons, since 1871. Wrote technical studies for
his pupils and edited classical works with
fingering and fully written-out embellish-
ments ("Repertoire du Conservatoire de
Bruxelles"); also edited piano classics, incl.
3 grand masses (No. 1, in G maj., perf at
Notre Dame de Finisterre, 1872, No. 2, in F
maj., perf. at St. Gudule, Brussels, 1876);
3 other masses (under the pseudonym of Don
Adolf o); Grand Te Deum; 4-part Ave Maria;
"Jesu refugium nostrum," w. baritone solo-
"O gloriosa virginum," w. tenor solo; male
choruses (several of which awarded prize),
symph. overture, and other music. Made
transcriptions for piano. Address: 27 rue
Souveraine, Brussels, Belgium.
WOYBSCH, Felix:
Conductor and composer; b. Troppau, Aus-
trian Silesia, Oct. 8, 1860; ed. in Dresden and
Hamburg; stud, music w. H. Chevallier in
Hamburg, otherwise self taught. Established
himself in Altona; cond. Altona Church Choir
since 1894. Altonaer Singakademie since 1895-
organist Friedenskirche, 1895-1903, Johannis-
kirche since 1903; cond. Municipal Symphony
and Popular Concerts since 1903. Comp.:'
symph. prologue to Dante's "Divina Corn-
media," op. 40; 2 symphonies, in C min., op. i
52, C maj., op. 60; violin concerto; operas,
"Der Pfarren von Meudon" (Hamburg, 1886);
"Der Weiberkrieg" (1890); "Wikingerfahrt"
(Nuremburg, 1896); ballad, "Edward," f.
baritone and orch., op. 12, "Die Geburt Jesu," !
f. soli, chorus and orch., op. 18; Passion Ora-
torio, f. soli w. orch. and organ, op. 45; ]
"Sapphische Ode an Aphrodite," f. soprano,
women's chorus and orch.; "Totentanz," mys-
tery for soli, chorus, orch., and organ, op.
50, "Deutscher Heerbann" f. soli, male chor.
and orch., op. 32; "Der Vandalen-Auszug,"
f. male chor. and orch., op. 31; songs op. 2,
•P- i
ish
(Persian songs), 9 (Spanish Song Book), 15,
16 ("Rattenfangerlieder"), male choruses, op.
4 ("Schnitter Tod"), 11, 19, 24, 28, 30, 36, 37,
38, 40; mixed choruses, op. 7, 10, 21, 25, 29,
33, 42, 46; women's choruses, op. 34; piano
pieces, op. 8, 13, 17 (Theme and variations),
23 (Impromptus), 44 (Improvisations), 48
(Metamorphoses) ; String Quartet in A min.,
op. 55; overture to "Hamlet," op. 56. Titular
professor, 1901. Address: Altona a. E., Ger-
many.
WBANGELL,, Ludvig Heinrich:
Violinist, author and educator; b. Chris-
tiania, Oct. 15, 1872, s. Ludvig and Lavina
(Sundve) W. ; ed. pub. sens., Norway; mus.
ed, Lindeman's Music Sch., Christiania; stud.
violin w. Gudbrand Bonn, piano w. Vaaler;
theory, harmony and counterpoint w. Ludvig
Lindeman, ensemble w. Iver Holter; grad.
May, 1889; stud. w. C. Bargheefr, Hamburg,
1890; m. Anna Jirachek at Milwaukee, Wis.,
Oct. 27, 1913. Debut as soloist at Hals Au-
ditorium, Christiania; other recitals, in Nor-
way; concertmaster under Ole Olsen in con-
certs of Olsen's works; taught at Lindeman's
Cons, of Music, 1889; dir. Tyra Bentsen's
Cons, of Music, Christiania, 1904, Wisconsin
Cons, of Music, Milwaukee, Wis., 1908;
founded his own school of music, Milwaukee,
1913; taught violin 15 yrs. App. leadej of Mo-
zart Quintet by Bernard Listemann, at the
Guild of American Violinists' concert, Chi-
cago, 1911; judge of violin playing for Wis-
consin Federation of Musical Clubs at state
contest, 1914; lecturer at state music teach-
ers' convention, Fond du Lac, Wis., 1916.
Bach's "Well Tempered Clavichord." Comp.:
706
Comp. : 5 Etudes (caprices) f. violin solo,
National Dance f.
Northern
WRIGHT
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WRIGHTSON
Sketches f. piano, also f. string quartet w. pi-
ano; harmonized and arr. old Norwegian mel-
odies for piano, 4 hands. Author: Scientific,
Theoretical and Practical Method of Violin
Playing; "The Wrangell Scale System," 1912.
Ctbr. to "The Violinist." Mem. Am. Guild
of Violinists (treas., 1911, reelected as na-
tional treas.), Wis. Music Teachers' Assn.;
Mason. Address: 193 12th St., Milwaukee,
Wis.
WRIGHT, Frederick Richter:
Organist; b. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 5, 1877,
s. E. Dunbar and Angelina (Richter) W. ; ed.
St. Paul's Sch., Concord, N. H., 1890-4; A.B.,
Harvard Coll., 1894-8; LL.B., Denver Univ.,
1899-1902; stud, piano w. Herman Strachauer,
Charles Capen, Blanche Dingley-Mathews,
organ w. James Knox at St. Paul's Sch., Con-
cord, N. H. ; m. Chellie Marguerite Stevens,
Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 19, 1904 (1 child). Or-
ganist Trinity Methodist Epis. Ch., Denver,
1899-1905. Address: 717 1st National Bank
Bldg. Home: 1027 Downing St., Denver, Colo.
"WRIGHT, Nannie Louise:
Pianist and composer; b. Fayette, Mo., June
30. 1879, d. Dr. U. S. and Caroline (Shafroth)
W. ; niece of Hon. John F. Shafroth, Denver,
Colo., former governor of Colo., now U. S.
Senator; grad. Howard Payne Coll., Fayette,
Mo.; diplomas in music from .Howard Payne
Coll. in piano, Columbia Sch. of Music, Chi-
cago; stud. w. Mary Wood Chase in Chicago,
Josef Lhevinne in Berlin. Dir. of music and
I instructor, Howard-Payne Coll., Fayette, Mo.,
10 yrs. ; gave recital before Epworth As-
sembly, Ludington, Mich., Aug. 10, 1912; ap-
I peared before St. Louis Music Convention,
June, 1914, playing group of modern works.
Comp.: "The Juggler"; "The Circus Parade."
I op. 28; 6 Little Pieces, op. 24 (Clayton F.
Summy Co.); 12 Preludes, op. 25., 12 Etudes,
op. 26 (G. Schirmer); "Autumn, Winter and
Spring" (Willis Music Co.); concerto, op. 42
i (MS., perf. 1916), 2 sets of instructive piano
! pieces, 1st and 2nd grade (Schirmer); other
I works in MS. Pres. Mo. Music Teachers'
] Assn. Address: Howard-Payne College, Fay-
ette, Mo.
! WRIGHT, William Lyndon:
Organist, composer, teacher; b. Mahopac
! Falls, Putnam County, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1891, s.
William H. and Jennie Robb (Lyman) W. ;
| ed. Yonkers High Sch.; B.A., New York
Univ., 1915; stud, piano w. Frederick S. An-
I drews in New York, and others, theory with
Thomas Tapper, Frank Bibb, Deems Taylor
: and others, singing w. Carl Dufft, Theodore
; Van Yorx, organ w. Will R. Reeves; unmar-
I ried. Has taught singing, piano and organ in
! Yonkers, N. Y., since 1911; dir. Prospect
i House Settlement, Yonkers, N. Y., 1910-4; in-
I structor in music, New York Univ., 1915 — ;
1 organist Greenburgh Presbyt. Ch., Dobbs
! Ferry, 1907-10, Central Methodist Ch., Yon-
kers, 1910-11, Westminster Presbyt. Ch., ib.,
1 since 1911; also New York Univ. Chapel, since
i 1911. Comp.: anthems, "The Lord is my
Shepherd"; "Praise ye the Lord"; "God the
Lord a King Remaineth" ; "How Amiable Are
Thy Dwellings"; songs, "They Shall Hunger
, No More"; "A Song of Joy"; "Invocation";
j "Prison Song"; part-songs, "Before Dawn";
"April Wind" (all A. P. Schmidt, 1915-6); 10
Wetzell, Gardner S. Lamson,
v. Asten and Wilhelm Miiller-
songs in MS. (1910-6) ; 5 Danish Folk-Songs
arr. for chorus (A. P. Schmidt, 1916); Inter-
mezzo f. organ (Univ. Bureau of Mus. Pub.,
1912) ; 31 folk-songs, arr. for piano, violin,
cello, prod, by Edith Rubel Trio, Princess
Th., N. Y., Apr. 30, 1916 (MS.). Author:
"Elgar's Banner of St. George," "Elgar's
Dream of Gerontius," ("Colonnade " 1914
1915); "Russian Choral Music in New York"
(ib., Jan., 1915). Mem. Andiron Club, New
York. Address: University Heights, New
York. Home: Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
WRIGHT-HERBST, Mme. Ina:
Lyric-dramatic soprano, teacher of singing;
b. Union, Ore., Apr. 16, 1878, d. William
Thomas and Bell (Mallory) Wright; ed. high
sch., Union, Ore., Portland Univ.; grad. Cons,
of Portland, 1896, Univ. School of Music, Ann
Arbor, Mich., 1900; stud, singing under Ella
Gumming
Schultzen
Kannberg in Berlin; m. Gottfried Herbst,
Coburg, Germany, June, 1908 (3 children).
Debut as Agathe in "Der Freischiitz," at
Court Opera, Coburg, Sept. 6, 1905, leading
lyric-dramatic soprano there for 3 yrs. (Mica-
ela to "Carmen" of Mme. Charles Cahier,
Gotha, 1907) ; appeared in concert w. Berlin
Philharmonic Orch., 1906, with Kurorchester
at Interlaken, and Thun (Switzerland), Bad
Nauheim (Germany), Court Orch. symphony
concerts, Coburg, 1906-8; teacher and dir.
vocal dept. Tietz Cons., Gotha, 1910-2; has
sung in concert in America since 1912; soloist
w. San Francisco Symphony Orch., 1913;
teacher of singing at Washington State Coll.
since 1913. Mem. exec. bd. Washington State
Music Teachers' Assn., 1916-7; chmn. of com.
on standardization for voice in same, 1917.
Address: College Station, Pullman, Wash.
WRIGHTSON,' Herbert James :
Pianist, .organist, composer, teacher; b.
Sunderland, England, Dec. 20, 1869, s.
Thomas Wilton and Martha Morris (Hay) W. ;
mus. ed. in England and at Leipzig Cons,
under Jadassohn, Reinecke and Homeyer;
has taught in Philadelphia Musical Acad.,
Philadelphia, Sherwood Music Sch., Chicago,
and extensively in private; has given piano
and organ recitals. Comp.: 4 organ sonatas
in F-sharp min., B min., F maj (pub.), C
min. ; Sonata f . violin and piano, Concerto for
organ in G, many songs, part-songs, piano
pieces, 2 melodramas, etc. (MS.). Author:
Text-book on Modern Harmony (partly pub-
lished in serials); articles in "Musical Quar-
terly," "Etude," "Musician," etc.; review
editor for several journals,
Monitor," and "Music News
incl. "Musical
Chicago. Ad-
707
dress: 1006 Linden Ave., Wiimette, 111.
WRIGHTSON, Sydney Lloyd:
Singer, teacher, conductor; b. London, Eng.,
Aug. 4, 1869, s. William Cox and Isabella
(Harris) W. ; grandson of James Harris, dir.
of the Queen's private orch., and Drury Lane
opera orch.; ed. St. Paul's Cathedral Choir
Sch., London; stud. w. William Shakespeare
in London. As a boy was soloist of St. Paul's
Cathedral under Sir John Stainer; choir-
master in leading churches in America, 1889-
99; mus. dir. Chicago Choral Union, 1901-2;
dean School of Music, West Virginia Univ.,
1902-4; mus. dir. Jamestown Exposition, 1907;
WtJULNER
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
WYMAN
founder and pres. Washington College of Mu-
sic, Washington, D. C., 1904-14; cond. Musical
Art Soc., Ortario Soc., Washington Concert
Choir and Choral Soc., Washington, D. C.,
also dir. Covenant Ch. Was engaged 3 times
by Dr. Richard Strauss during his tour in
America to read "Enoch Arden," w. composer
at the piano; assisting artist to Moritz Rosen-
thai at 3 concerts during his tour in U. S.,
1907, to William Shakespeare in lecture-re-
cital, Washington,
appeared as soloist
w. Philadelphia, New York Symphony and
Washington Symphony orchestras; engaged in
vocal teaching. Address: 1228 Connecticut
Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.
'wtJJ^LNER, Ludwig:
Singer (baritone); b. Mttnster, Westphalia,
Aug. 19, 1858, s. Franz Wiillner, eminent con-
ductor, teacher and composer; ed. Gymna-
sium and the universities of Munich, Berlin
and Strassburg (Germanistics) ; Dr. phil.;
lecturer at the Academy in Minister, 1884-7;
then entered the Cologne Cons, and at the
same time became conductor of a church
choir; next became an actor and was en-
gaged for leading roles in Meiningen, 1889;
left the stage and went on tour as elocution-
ist, 1895, appearing in London, Paris, Petro-
grad, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Amsterdam,
etc.;, stud, the psychological contents of the
great German lyrics w. Georg Armin in Leip-
zig and Berlin; appeared as lieder singer;
achieved an international reputation as song
interpreter of great originality (especially
Brahms); toured the U. S. 1908 and 1910;
also appeared in public as violinist; recently
again active as elocutionist.
%VUNDT, Wilhelm Max:
Philosopher; b. Neckarau in Baden, Aug.
16, 1832; ed. in medicine at Heidelberg, Tu-
bingen and Berlin universities. Qualified as
lecturer on philosophy in Heidelberg, 1857;
went to Zurich 1874, and was appointed full
professor of philosophy in Leipzig Univ., also
director of the institute for experimental
psychology, 1875. His works deal with the
thorough investigation of the hearing proc-
esses and are of basic importance for tone-
psychology and the scientific treatment of mu-
sic theory (consonance, dissonance, rhythm,
etc.). Author: "Grundziige der physiolog-
ischen Psychologic" (1874, 6th ed. 1908, 3
vols.); "Grundriss der Psychologic" (1896,
8th ed., 1907); etc.; Wirklicher Geheimer Rat,
1909; Excellency. Address: Leipzig, Germany.
'WURM, Marie I. A.:
Pianist and composer; b. Southampton, May
18, 1860; stud, at the Stuttgart Cons, and also
w. Franklin Taylor, Clara Schumann and
Joachim and Raff; received the Mendelssohn
scholarship, 1884; finished her studies under
Sullivan, Stanford and Bridge in London.
Made debut in Schumann's Piano Concerto at
the Crystal Palace, London, 1882; appeared
at the Monday Popular Concerts, 1884; has
given many successful piano recitals in Lon-
don and Germany; noted as improvisator
(gave recital consisting of music extemporized
from themes given by the audience). Comp.:
Piano Concerto in B min. ; String Quartet in
B maj.; cello sonata; overture; piano pieces
f. 2 and 4 hds. ; songs; Japanese children's
operettas, etc. Author: "The A B C of Mu-
' (1907); "Practical Introduction to the
Caiand Method" (1914).
WURM (VERNE), Mathilde:
Pianist; younger sister of Marie W. (q. v.);
stud. w. Clara Schumann; appeared at the
Popular Concerts in London, 1887; has given
many recitals; then engaged in teaching;
teacher of her younger sister • Adela, also a
successful pianist; opened a School of Piano-
forte Playing in London, 1909.
WUSTMANN, Rudolf:
Musicologist; b. Jan. 5, 1872; s. G. W.,
municipal chief librarian and director of the
archives in Leipzig; ed. Gymnasium; stud,
philology, history and mus. history at the
universities of Munich and Leipzig (Kretz-
schmar). Teacher at a Gymnasium in Leip-
zig, 1895-1900; travelled for a time, stayed in
Bozen, Tyrol, then settled in Buhlau, near
Dresden. Ctbd. a series of articles and crit-
icisms on mus. science to various periodicals
("Anzeiger fur deutsches Altertum," "Got-
tinger Gelehrten-Anzeiger," "Zeitschr. I. M.
G.," "Propylaen," etc.). Author: "Musikal-
ische Bilder" (1907); "J. S. Bach's Kantaten-
texte" (1913). Commissioned by the Royal
Saxon Comm. on History to write a "Musik-
geschichte Leipzigs" (designed for 3 vols.;
vol. i, extending to the middle of the 17th
century, with many musical illustrations, pub.
1909). Also wrote many philosophical and sci-
entific works. Address: Buhlau bei Dresden,
Germany. ,
WYDZGA, J. T.:
Composer; b. Galicia. Comp.: opera, "Pan
Tadeusz" (prod. Lemberg, 1907).
WYERS, Betsy Jacoba:
Pianist; b. Zutphen, Holland, d. Albertus
Gerardus and Marie (Goedhart) W.; sister
of Bertha W., pianist; ed. in Holland and
priv. sch. in London; stud, music in London,
w. Prof. Oscar Raif at the Royal High Sch.
for Music, Berlin, Ernst Jedliczka at Stern
Cons., harmony and composition w. Max
Loewengard and Arthur Schnabel in Berlin.
Debut at Bechstein Hall, Berlin, Nov. 2<
1909, in recital with sister (2-piano works and
solos); made concert tours in Holland; played
in Berlin; has taught in Cleveland, O., since
1910; is also appearing in concerts. Ad-
dress: 604 Bangor Building, Prospect Ave.
Home: 11306 Hessler Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
V
WYMAN, Loruiiie.
Mezzo-soprano; b. Evanston, 111., d. Wal-
ter C. and Julie L. (Moran) W. ; mother was
the first song recital singer, in the U. S. to
sing French songs, toured with Boston Sym-
phony Orchestra, Kneisel Quartet, etc.; edu-
cated in France; stud, singing w. Madame
Frida Ashforth, New York; stud', w. Yvette
Guilbert in Paris. Debut in New York 11
old JEolian Hall, January, 1910, in Paris,
with Mme. Guilbert at the Theatre (
nase, November, 1910, in London, with Mme.
Guilbert, Bechstein Hall, June, 1911; spe;
cializes in interpretation of French and
English Folk Songs. Collected and edited
in collaboration with Howard Brockway, the
first recorded Kentucky ballads, under the
title of "Lonesome Tunes" (pub. H. W. Gray
708
Co., 1916). Gives recitals of "Lonesome
WYSABD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
YORK
Tunes" w. Howard Brockway (first recital,
Little Theatre, New York, Oct., 1916). Ad-
dress: 350 West 55th Street, New York.
WYSARD, Alice Carlotta:
Organist, accompanist; b. Rochester, N. Y.,
Dec. 15, 1872, d. Louis and Jennie (Edwards)
W. ; ed. pub. sch.; stud, music w. Herve D.
Wilkins, Mary Chappell Fisher, J. Warren
Andrews, Wilhelm Middelschulte. Has been
organist of various churches in Rochester, N.
Y., at Cornell Univ., 3 yrs. ; at present at
Second Baptist Ch., Rochester; accompanist
Tuesday Musicale, Rochester Oratorio Soc.,
Rochester Community Chorus. Address: 316
Ravine Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
"WYZEWA, Theodor de:
Musicographer; b. Kalusk, Russia, Sept. 12,
1862; emigrated to France in 1869. Founded,
with Edouard Dujadin, the "Revue Wagner-
iana" in Paris, 1884. Author: "Beethoven et
Wagner" (1898); "La jeunesse de Mozart"
(1903-4, in "Revue des Deux Mondes"). Joint-
author with G. de Saint-Foix, "W. A. Mozart,
sa vie et son oeuvre de 1'enfance a la pleine
maturite," 1756-77 (1911, 2 vols.). Address:
care Perrin & Cie, fiditeurs, Paris, France.
YAW-GOL.DTHWAITE, Ellen Beach:
Soprano (g-e"") ; b. Boston, New York,
Sept. 18, 1868, d. Ambrose Spencer and Mary
Jane (Beach) Yaw; ed. Springville Inst. ; stud,
music w. G. D. Hall and George Whittemore
of Buffalo, Charles Adams in Boston, Mme.
Theo Bjorksten and Hervor Torpadie in New
York, and w. Delle Sedie and Marchesi in
Paris; married Vere Goldthwaite in Boston,
Mass., 1910. Debut in St. Paul, Minn., 1894,
toured southern U. S., 1894-5, sang in London,
spring of 1895, toured Switzerland and the
Rhine countries, fall of 1895, sang in Carnegie
Hall, New York, 1896. After further study
made her operatic debut in "Lucia," Rome,
1907; sang London, Paris, Naples, Rome,
1905-9; Am. debut in "Lucia" at Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, 1910; created leading
role of "The Rose of Persia," written for her
by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Repertoire includes
most of the leading soprano roles. Noted for
her phenomenal range of nearly 4 octaves.
Has written songs for her own use, incl. "The
Sky Lark." Mem. Daughters of the Revolu-
tion"; hon. mem. Alphay Chi Omega. Ad-
dress: Covina, Cal.
YELLAND, Maria:
Contralto; b. St. Denis, Cornwall, 1883; ed.
in Bristol and in Newcastle-on-Tyne; stud,
w. Henry Blower at the Royal Coll. of Music;
won the Courtenay Scholarship there, in 1902.
Made her debut at Queen's Hall, London, Jan.
27, 1906, at a Chappell Ballad Concert; won
the London Musical Society's prize for sing-
ing in July, 1906; since then has sung at
Alexandria Palace, Crystal Palace, at the
Sunday League Concerts, Queen's Hall, and
in opera at Covent Garden; soloist in Men-
delssohn's Elijah and Bach's B min. Mass w.
the Royal Choral Soc. at Albert Hall; also
sang at the Bristol and Newcastle-on-Tyne
musical festivals. Address: care Albion Con-
cert Bureau, 52 New Bond Street, London, W.,
England.
YERRINGTON, Herbert Lathrop:
Organist, teacher of piano and organ; b
Norwich, Conn., July 7, 1854, s. Stephen
Noyes and Lydia Elizabeth (Morse) Y. ; ed.
Norwich Free Acad. ; stud, music w. George
A. Kies, 1875-9; m. M. Anna Hyde, at Nor-
wich, Conn., June 30, 1886. Has been engaged
in teaching piano and organ for 42 yrs. Mem.
Norwich Music Assn., associate Am. Guild of
Organists. Address: 428 Washington St., Nor-
wich, Conn.
YOCUM, Bertha:
Pianist, teacher; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; grad.
high and normal schs., Philadelphia; aca-
demic certificate, Univ. of New York; stud,
piano at Philadelphia Musical Acad. (complete
course); instructor's certificate Am. Coll. of
Musicians, Univ. of New York; stud. w. Le-
schetizky and assistants, 6 yrs., harmony,
counterpoint and fugue w. F. E. Cresson, pu-
pil of Jadassohn. Debut in recital, Studio
Hall, New York; appeared in recitals, con-
certs, etc., in the southeastern and south-
western U. S.; teacher of piano, Ward-Bel-
mont Sch., Nashville, Tenn.; dir. of music
St. Mary's Coll., Dallas, Tex. and Belhaven
Coll., Jackson, Miss.; at present dir. of
piano, summer normal courses of Our Lady of
the Lake, San Antonio, Tex. Address: Alex-
ander Collegiate Institute, Jacksonville Tex
Home: 6819 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
YORK, Francis Lodowick:
Pianist, organist, teacher; b. Ontonagon,
Mich., Mar. 9, 1861, s. Lodowick Clark and
Frances D. (Collester) Y.; grad. Ann Arbor
High Sch., 1878, B.A., Univ. of Mich., 1882,
M.A. (summa cum laude), 1883; stud, piano
and composition w. Calvin B. Cady in Boston
and New York, 1880-3; w. J. C. Batchelder of
Detroit, 1888-90; organ and composition w.
Alexander Guilmant in Paris, 1892-8; m. Mary
O. Albright, Brighton, Mich., 1883 (3 chil-
dren). Taught piano, organ, composition, in
Univ. Sch. of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
1892-6; dir. piano and organ dept., State
Normal Cons, of Music, Ypsilanti, Mich.,
1896-1902; pres. Detroit (Mich.) Cons, of Mu-
sic, since 1902; organist and dir. Central Meth.
Epis. Ch., Detroit, since 1902; represented
Detroit as concert organist at Pan.-Am. Ex-
position, Buffalo, 1901; alternated w. Alex-
andre Guilmant in organ recitals at St. Louis
Exposition, 1904; has given numerous recitals
and concerts throughout U. S. and at Central
Meth. Epis. Ch., Detroit. Repertoire covers
the whole field of organ compositions from
Bach to most modern. Editor for Schirmer's
Library. Comp. : songs, Te Deum in E.;
choral works; organ pieces; comic opera "The
Inca"; etc. (mostly MS.). Author: "Har-
mony Simplified" (5th ed., 1900); "Counter-
point Simplified" (1907, Ditson, Boston); nu-
merous articles pub. in local papers, in "The
Musician," "The Etude," the "Proceedings"
of the Music Teachers' Nat. Assn., etc. Pre-
pared report for French Government on Am.
conservatories and schs. of music w. special
ref. to organ-playing, 1905; city historian of
music, and' chmn. music com., Detroit Bi-
Centennary, 1901. Mem. Music Teachers' Nat.
709
Assn. (sec. 4 terms, mem. bd. 2 terms); mem.
YOST
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
YSAYE
bd. Int. Music Soc. ; mem. Detroit Orchestral
Assn., Fine Arts Soc., University, Acanthus,
Red Run Golf clubs, Detroit. Address: 1013
Woodward St., Detroit, Mich.
"YOST, Gaylord:
Composer, violinist and conductor; b. Fay-
ette, Ohio, Jan. 28, 1888, s. Charles B. and
Ada (Purcell) Y. ; stud, music privately in
America and w. Issay Barmas in Berlin.
Made one tour of Europe and Central Amer-
ica, three of the U. S.; engaged as concert
artist, 1907-11; at present active in concert
and dir. violin dept., College of Musical Art,
Indianapolis, Ind. His compositions have
been played by Albert Spalding, Efrem Zim-
balist, Arthur Hartmann, Kathleen Parlow,
Maud Powell, Louis Persinger, and others.
Comp. : for violin: Rgverie; Serenade; Novel-
ette; American Rhapsody; "Abendlied"; "Ro-
mance"; "Dance Caprice"; "A Southern Mel-
ody"; Canzonetta; Humoresque; Berceuse;
"Danse Characteristique" (all pub.); for vio-
lin (MS.): "Farfalla," Negro Dance; "PoSme
erotique"; "Firefly"; "From the South";
Prelude; "Evening"; for piano (MS.): Im-
provisation; "Prelude sollenelle"; "Etude";
songs (MS.): "A Love Note," "Love's Count,"
"My Heart Must Break Some Day." Made a
transcription of Cadman's "Land of the Sky-
blue Waters." Has written articles on mus.
subjects. Address: 824 North Pennsylvania
St., Indianapolis, Ind.
YOUNG, Dalhousie:
Composer, pianist; b. India, Nov. 23, 1866,
s. General Ralph Y. ; ed. at Clifton and at
Balliol College, Oxford; stud, violin/ w. Louis
Ries, piano w. Paderewski and Leschetizki.
Debut as pianist, Rome, 1893; London debut
in recital, 1895; has concertized and lectured
in England, France, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy and the U. S. Comp.: for chorus, "The
Blessed Damozel" (prod. London Choral Soc.
and elsewhere, also at Graz) ; numerous songs,
(incl. "Bredon Hill," etc.). Mem. Oxford and
Cambridge Musical Club. Address: Rock
Hall, Uckfield, Sussex, Eng.
YOUNG, Jessie Brett:
Singer; b. Wilmslow, Eng., May 23, 1883, d.
John Hankinson; stud. w. G. Clerici in Exe-
ter, and w. Victor Beigel and Sir Henry Wood
in London; m. Dr. Francis Brett Young, au-
thor. Made debut Steinway Hall, London,
Dec. 5, 1912; subsequently gave song recitals
in Birmingham, London, etc., and appeared
in Queen's Hall promenade concerts, Shef-
field Promenade Concerts, Broomsgrove
Chamber Concerts and Cheltenham Classical
Concerts, etc.; also in oratorio. Address:
care Michell and Ashbrooke, 7a Piccadilly
Mansions, Piccadilly Circus, London, W.,
England.
YOUNGDAHL,, Carl Reynold:
Organist, conductor, teacher of piano, organ,
theory, harmony; b. Chippewa Falls, Wis.,
Apr. 10, 1887, s. John C. and Emma Y. ; grad.
high sch. ; mus. ed. Gustavus Adolphus Coll.
music dept.; Siegel-Myers Sch. of Music; as-
sociate Am. Guild of Organists, 1915; stud,
piano, organ, harmony and theory w. J.
Victor Bergquist, Per Olson, William Sher-
wood, w. Dr. Lagerstron, Fairclough, Hamlin
Hunt and Dr. Rhys-Herbert; m. Hilma Croon-
quist, 1914 (one son). Organist and choirm.
Elim Lutheran Ch., Duluth, Minn., 1908; Gus-
tavus Adolphus Ch., St. Paul, Minn., 1909-12-
First Lutheran Ch., Stillwater, Minn., 1912-4;
Judson Memorial Baptist Ch., Minneapolis,
Minn., 1914—; has toured Minn, and Wis. as
concert organist and pianist; private teacher,
8 yrs. ; teacher of piano and organ, MacPhail
School of Music and Dramatic Art, Minne-
apolis, Minn., 2 yrs. Mem. Klang Klub, Min-
neapolis, Minn.; sec. and treas. Minn. Music
Teachers' Assn. ; treas. Minn chapter Am.
Guild of Organists. Address: 406 Metropolitan
Music Building. Home: 5404 Bryant Ave., So.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
YOUNGER, Constance:
Teacher, coach and accompanist; b. Lon-
don; ed. by private tutors; stud, music w.
Walter Macfarren, John Goss and Wallworth
V. Gilardoni at the Royal Acad. of Music;
later in Stuttgart and Paris; m. H. F. de la
Vigne. Professor of piano, Guildhall Sch. of
Music, 1880-9; prof, of singing there, 1906-14;
visiting professor at St. Margaret's, Folke-
stone for many years. Accompanist-coach to
David Ffrangcon Davies for some time. Ad-
dress: 54a Portsdown Road, London, W., Eng-
land.
YSAYE, Eugene:
Violinist and conductor; b. Lifege, July 16,
1858; received his first lessons from his father;
first appeared in public at the age of 6; en-
tered the LiSge Cons., where he stud, violin
with Massart and harmony with Dupuis; won
the second prize with Ovide Musin, 1867; con-
tinued his studies under Wieniawski, 1873,
obtained a government subsidy through the
influence of Vieuxtemps, 1876, which enabled
him to study for another 3 years, during
which period he also received private lessons
from Vieuxtemps who held him in the highest
esteem; m. a daughter of Gen. Bourdon de
Courtray (3 sons and 2 daughters). Played
at Pauline Lucca's concerts in Cologne and
Achen, 1879; concertmaster Bilse's Orchestra
in Berlin, 1880; began to tour 1881 (also w.
Anton Rubinstein); settled in Paris, 1883,
where enjoyed the friendship of Cesar Franck
and Vincent d'Indy; returned to Brussels,
1886, as first violin professor at the Cons.;
first appeared in London (St. James' Hall),
1888 founded a string quartet (w. Marchot,
Van Hout and J. Jacob) which soon achieved
great renown; founded an orchestra, 1894,
under the name of "Societe des concerts
Ysaye" ; resigned the professorship at the
Cons., 1897, and retained only the leadership
of the orch. ; was offered the conductorship
of the New York Philharm. Soc. after Seidl,
1898, but declined; toured Europe, Great Brit-
ain and the U. S. many times (last visit to
U. S. 1916-7) ; noted for unusual verve of ex-
pression and great technique. Has played
successively a J. B. Guadagnini violin, a
Stradivari (later stolen) and a J. Guarneri d
Gesu. Comp.: 6 violin concertos; variations
on a theme of Paganini;. smaller pieces for
violin, including 3 mazurkas, op. 11, and a
"PoSme elegiaque." Mus. dir. to the Bolgn
court, 1913; chevalier of the Legion d'hon-
neur; recipient of many other decorations
Address: 48 Avenue Brugmann, Brussels.
Belgium.
710
YSAYE
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ZANTEN
YSAYE, Theophile:
Pianist; b. Verviers 1865; brother of Eugene
Y. (q.v.); stud, at the LiSge Cons., w. Kul-
lak in Berlin, and w. C6sar Franck in Paris.
Debut as pianist at his brother's concert,
London, 1896. Comp.: Piano Concerto; "Suite
Walonne"; Fantaisie Walonne; 3 symph.
poems, 2 symphonies (No. 1, in F minor,
first perf. Brussels, 1904). Address: 29 rue
de 1'Abbaye, Brussels, Belgium.
ZACH, Max [Wilhelm] :
Conductor; b. Lemberg, Austria, Aug. 31,
1864, s. Heinrich and Julie (Deim) Z.; ed
Grammar Sen. and Gymnasium in Lemberg
and Vienna; stud, violin w. Prof. Grim, har-
mony w. Prof. Robert Fuchs, counterpoint
and composition w. Prof. Krenn, piano w.
Prof. Ed
pos
ler:
Vienna Cons., 1880-6, took sec-
ond prize in violin; m. Blanche Going, at
Boston, July 4, 1891 (3 children). Went to
America, 1886; mem. Boston Symphony Orch.,
1886-1907 as viola player, also conductor of the
Boston Symphony "Pop" Concerts for several
yrs.; viola of the Adamowski Quartet; con-
ductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orch.,
since 1907; tours with orchestra. Mem. Wash-
ington Univ. Assn., Dramatic Club, Lieder-
kranz Club, St. Louis, Mo.; St. Botolph Club,
Boston, National Arts Club, New York. Ad-
dress: Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo.
'ZACHAREVITCH, Michael :
Violinist; b. Ostrov, Russia, Aug. 26, 1878;
ed. Petrograd and Moscow; stud, violin w.
Sevcik in Prague and w. Ysaye in Brussels;
first appeared in public at the age of 12, play-
ing the Tschaikovsky Concerto under the
composer's direction in Odessa; m. Joan
Saxby, an American. Made his London debut
in 1904; since then has played in the leading
concerts throughout Great Britain and in all
the large cities of Europe; toured w. the
Scottish Orch., with which he first produced
Elgar's violin concerto in 1911, repeating it
w. the Halle Orch. in Sheffield and Notting-
ham and also in Liverpool, Birmingham and
in Italy; has appeared as soloist w. the Lon-
don Philharmonic Soc., Queen's Hall Orch.,
and on the continent under Weingartner,
Nikisch, Mengelberg, etc. Comp.: many vio-
lin pieces, also a work for solo violin w.
string quartet and recitation, based on a
poem of Carmen Silva ("Life and Love").
Address: 46 Berners Street, London, W., Eng-
land.
ZADOR, Desider:
Operatic baritone; b. Hungary; began his
career as school-teacher; then stud, at the
Budapest Acad. of Music. Made debut there
as the Count in Mozart's "Figaro"; since then
has sung constantly leading roles in German,
Hungarian and Italian operas; has appeared
at Covent Garden, London, and at important
festivals in Germany. Address: Budapest,
Hungary.
ZAJIC, Florian:
Violinist and teacher; b. Unhoscht, Bo-
hemia, May 4, 1853; by the aid of a subsidy
Bennewitz. Member of the Theatre Orch. in
Augsburg; successively concertm. in Mann-
heim, in Strassburg, 1881, in Hamburg, 1889;
succeeded Sauret as teacher at the Stern
Cons, in Berlin, 1891. Address: Wichmannstr.
2, Berlin, W., Germany.
ZAJICEK, Julius:
Composer; b. Vienna, Nov. 2, 1877. Comp.:
operas "Helmbrecht" (Graz, 1906); " Ferdi-
nand und Louise" [after Schiller's "Kabale
und Liebe"] (Stuttgart, 1914).
ZAMARA, Alfred [Maria Victor]:
Harpist, composer, teacher; b. Vienna, April
28, 1863; stud. Vienna. Professor of harp at
the Imper. Academy of Music, Vienna.
~!omp. : operettas, "Die Konigin von Aragon"
(Modling near Vienna, 1883); "Der Doppel-
ganger" (Munich, 1886); "Der Sanger von
Palermo" (Vienna, 1888); "Der Herr Abbe"
(ib., 1889); "Der bleiche Gast" (Hamburg,
1890); "Die Welfenbraut" (Hamburg, 1894);
"Die Debiitanten" (Munich, 1901); "Der
Frauenjager" (Vienna, 1908). Address: IV
Schwindgasse 6, Vienna, Austria.
ZAMRZLA, Rudolf:
Composer and editor; b. Prague, Jan. 21,
1869. Mus. dir. of the Czech Theatre in
Prague; editor of the mus. journal "Dali-
bpr." Composed songs, choruses, pieces for
piano, also an opera, "Eine Hochzeitsnacht"
(1913). Redaktion "Dalibor," Prague, Bo-
hemia.
ZANDER, Adolf:
Organist, conductor and vocal teacher; b.
Barnewitz near Brandenburg, Jan. 16, 1843.
Was a teacher in the public schools; then
stud, at the Royal Institute for Church Mu-
sic in Berlin. Founded the "Berliner Lieder-
tafel," 1884; organist of the Sophienkirche;
teacher of singing. Address: Weissenberger
Strasse 56, Berlin, Germany.
ZANDT, Marie van. See YanZnndt- Teher -
inova.
ZANEL.L.A, Amilcare:
Conductor, pianist and composer; b. Monti-
celli d'Ongina, Italy, Sept. 26, 1873; stud. w.
Andreotti in Cremona, then at the Parma
Cons, under Ficcarelli, Dacca and Bottesini.
Went to South America as .assistant con-
ductor Marinelli's Opera Company, also ap-
peared successfully as pianist there; returned
to Europe and became director of the Royal
Cons, in Parma, 1903; dir. Liceo Musicale
Rossini at Pesaro, since 1905. Comp.: sym-
phony; fantasy and fugue f. piano and orch. ;
Piano Trio in E min. ; piano pieces; also 2
operas (not yet prod.). Address: Liceo Mu-
sicale Rossini, Pesaro, Italy.
ZANTEN, Cornelie van:
Singer; b. Dordrecht, Aug. 2, 1855; stud,
w. Henri Geul in Dordrecht and w. Carl
Schneider at the Cologne Cons.; finished w.
Lamperti in Milan, who trained her con-
tralto voice for coloratura. Debut in "Fa-
vorita" at Turin; appeared subsequently at
the opera houses of Breslau, Cassel and Ham-
burg; toured America w. the National Opera
Company of New York; returned to Germany
stud, at the Prague Cons, under Mildner and as member of the Hamburg opera; sang in
711
ZABEMBA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ZEHBFELD
the "Ring of the Nibelungs," in Petrograd
and Moscow; then followed a call to the
Amsterdam Opera; also teacher at the Am-
sterdam Cons, for 8 yrs. ; went to Berlin and
established herself as private vocal teacher
there, 1903. Comp. several books of songs.
Author: "Leitfaden zum Kunstgesang" (1903,
also in Dutch). Address: Potsdamer Str. 45,
Berlin-Lichterfelde W., Germany.
'ZABEMBA, Vladislav Ivanovitch:
Music teacher and composer; b. Podolia,
June 15, 1833; Studied w. the brothers Joseph
and Anton Kozinski. Established himself in
Kiev as music teacher. Composed songs,
Polish romances, instructive piano pieces;
transcriptions of Ruthenian songs. Pub. 2
collections of Polish and Ruthenian art and
folk-music: "Spiewnik dla naszych dziatek"
(for voice) and "Maly Paderewsky" (for
piano).
ZAVEBTAL,, [Ladislao Joseph Philip Paul:
Conductor and composer; b. Milan, Sept.
29, 1849, s. Venceslao and Carlotta (Mairano,
Nobile da Ponte) Z. ; stud, music w. his
father; won scholarship for violin playing
at the Naples Cons.; at 15 prod., in collabora-
tion w. his father, a 3-act opera, "Tita."
Became cond. of a theatre orch. in Milan;
went to Glasgow, 1871; cond. Royal Artillery
Band, 1881; app. mem. Royal Victorian Order
by King Edward VII. ; chevalier of the Crown
of Italy; decorated with the order of the Re-
deemer (Greece) ; knight-commander, Order
of Takova (Servia); commander of the Star
of Osmanieh (Turkey), etc. Mem. St. Ce-
cilia Soc., Rome.
ZBINDEN, Theodore:
Former teacher, physician; b. Strassburg,
Germany, Sept. 19, 1877, s. Christian and
Margaretha (Janssi) Z. ; ed. Toledo High Sch ,
1895, A.B., Univ. of Mich., 1899, M.D., 1901,
A.M. (music), 1912; stud, piano and theory
w. J. E. Ecker in Toledo, piano w. Albert
Lockwood, Univ. Sch., Ann Arbor, 1910-2;
theory w. A. A. Stanley, Univ. of Mich.,
1910-2; m. Nelliie A. Winzenried, Toledo, O.,
Oct. 9, 1913 (one son). Taught piano and the-
ory in Toledo, O., 6 yrs. Comp.: "The Cham-
bered Nautilus," f. male chorus and orch.;
other choral pieces; Sonata in G, f. violin
and piano; several piano pieces (all MS.).
Author: "The Value of Music to the Physi-
cian" (read before Music Teachers' Nat.
Assn., 1915); many criticisms and a number
of medical articles. Mem. Toledo Musical
Art Soc., Internat. Musical Soc., Music Teach-
ers' Nat. Assn. Address: Cotton Building,
Toledo, Ohio.
'ZECKWEB, Bichard:
Organist, teacher, lecturer, composer; b.
Stendal, Prussia, Apr. 30, 1850, s. Carl and
Emilie (Stroehmer) Z. ; ed. Gymnasium at
Stendal, Univ. of Leipzig; stud. Leipzig Cons,
under Moscheles, Hauptmann, E. F. Richter,
Papperitz, Reinecke (grad. 1869); m. Marie
d'Invilliers, Phila., 1874. Went to the U. S.
and began teaching in Phialdelphia Musical
Acad., 1869; became its proprietor, 1876; or-
ganist Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Ger-
mantown, 1871-8, Catholic Cathedral, Phila.,
1879-80; lecturer on acoustics before musical
societies and at Franklin Institute, Philadel-
phia, also at Philadelphia Academy of Natu-
ral Sciences. Invented a method of liberating
of the ring finger for the perfection of tech-
nique. Comp.: "Festival Overture"; over-
ture "The Bride of Messina"; songs; pip.no
pieces. Author: "A Scientific Investigation
of Touch" (1902). Address: 1617 Spruce St
Home: 106 N. 34th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
ZEDEL.EB, Nicoline Florentine:
Violinist; b. Stockholm, Sweden, Mar. 8,
1892, d. Franz and Nanny (Jensen) Zedeler;
ed. privately and at Augustina and Bethany
colleges; stud, music at these institutions and
w. Theodore Spiering in Chicago and Berlin;
m. Emil Mix, Sept. 1, 1913 (2 children). De-
but in Berlin, 1909; taught in Berlin, 3 yrs.;
has made tours in Europe and America;
solost with Sousa on his world tour, 1910-1.
Address: care Emil Mix, New York Sym-
phony Society, JEolian Hall, New York.
ZEHI/EB, Carl:
Organist and composer; b. Benndorf near
Merseburg, Prov. Saxony, Dec. 20, 1840, son
of a teacher; ed. Seminary, Weissenfels, stud,
music under Jadassohn, Richter, Rust and
Rebling at the Leipzig Cons. Went to Halle,
1864; became organist of the Ulrichskirche
there, 1870, was organist of the Marienkirche,
1880-1915; singing teacher at the Oberreal-
schule of the Francke-Stiftung, 1876-1911;
cond. symph. concerts of the Stadtschutzen-
gesellschaft, 1887-1907; cond. of the students'
singing society "Fridericiana," 1887-1904.
Author: "W. Friedemann Bach und seine
Hallesche Wirksamkeit" (Yearbook of the
New Bach Society, 1910). Comp.: 30 Organ
Pieces, op. 1; Psalm 23, for alto solo and
organ, op. 15; Psalm 100 for alto solo, mixed
chor. and organ, op. 18; etc. Kgl. Musikdi-
rektor. Address: Staudestr. 5, Halle a. S.,
Germany.
ZEHM, Harry J.:
Organist, pianist, conductor, teacher; b.
Kutztown, Pa., July 30, 1874, s. Frederick S.
and Mathilda L. (Fox) Z.; ed. pub. schs. and
state normal at Kutztown, Pa.; stud, organ,
piano, theory, composition at Royal Cons, at
Leipzig 6 yrs., organ w. Alexandre Guilmant
in Paris; Fellow Am. Guild of Organists,
1911, Hellig Price, Leipzg,
5; m. Marie
Milly Sonntag, 1908. Made debut Mendelssohn
Hall, New York, in organ recital, Sept.,
1887; dir. of music, Elizabeth Coll., Charlotte,
N. C., 14 yrs.; organist, Second PVesb. Ch.,
Charlotte, N. C., 12 yrs.; cond. Charlotte
May Festival chorus, 1908-10; asst. organist
for the York and Scottish Rite (Masonic)
Orders, Charlotte. Has composed anthems,
part songs, piano pieces. Address: Eliza-
beth Coll., Charlotte, N. C.
ZEHBFELD, Oskar:
Composer; b. Zweenfurth, near Leipzig,
May 5, 1854; stud, with G. Merkel and Fr.
Wiillner in Dresden. Headmaster Pirna Sem-
inary, 1877, Lobau Seminary, 1891. Cond, Or-
atorien-Vereinigung. Composed songs, cho-
ruses, organ fugues, technical studies for pi-
ano and for violin. Pub. a guide for the or-
ganist, music manuals for seminaries (I.
"Theorie," II. "Gesang"). Kgl. Musikdi-
rektor, 1900; Kgl. Professor, 1914. Address:
712
Lobau i. S., Germany.
ZEISBERG
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ZEMLJNSKY
J5EISBERG, Francis Joseph:
Pianist, organist, violinist, conductor, com-
poser, teacher; b. Schoenfeld, near Breslau,
Aug. 21, 1862, s. Clemens and Theresia
(Reinsch) Z. ; a descendant of David Zeis-
berger, Moravian missionary among the
Delaware and Iroquois Indians; ed. pub. sch.,
Royal Teachers' Sem., Habelschwerdt, also
stud, music under Prof. Wilhelm Kothe there,
otherwise largely self-taught; m. Clara
Hugershoff Binder, Jefferson City, Mo., June
14, 1887 (3 children). Taught privately and
served as organist and choirmaster, Jefferson
City, Mo.; taught at Wyman Inst., Upper
Alton, 111., Elizabeth Aull Sem., Lexington,
Mo., and privately in Chicago (assoc. w.
William H. Sherwood), at Martha Washing-
ton College, Abingdon, Va., since 1892, except
an interim of 2 yrs. at Martin Coll., Pulaski,
Tenn., and 4 yrs. at Eullins Coll., Bristol,
Va. ; principal organist in Central Music
Hall during Luther Festival, Chicago, 1892.
Has composed a great number of teaching
pieces for piano (John Church Co., Oliver
Ditson Co., H. S. Gordon, New York, Theo-
dore Presser) ; songs; 2 masses (one with
orch.); anthems; fugues for organ; piano
pieces, 2 books (16 pieces; E. Schuberth &
Co., agents). Made ensemble arrangements
of symphony movements, overtures, etc.
(MS.). Address: Abingdon, Va.
ZEISLER, Fannie Bloomfield :
Pianist; b. Bielitz, Austrian Silesia, July
16, 1863, d. Salomon and Bertha (Jaeger)
Bloomfield; cousin of Moritz Rosenthal, pi-
anist, and Adolf Robinson, baritone, formerly
of the Metropolitan Opera Co.; sister of Prof.
Maurice B., of Johns Hopkins Univ.; ed.
privately; stud, piano w. Bernhard Ziehn,
Carl Wolfsohn and Theodore Leschetizky,
harmony and composition w. Hermann
Gradener and Karl Navratil; m. Sigmund
Zeisler, Oct. 18, 1885 (3 children). Debut w.
Beethoven Soc., Chicago, Jan. 25, 1875; pro-
fessional, debut with same soc., 1883; has
appeared w. the Gewandhaus (Leipzig), Ber-
lin Philharmonic, Hamburg Philharmonic,
London Philharmonic, Vienna Philharmonic,
Boston Symphony, New York Philharmonic,
New York Symphony, Philadelphia, Cincin-
nati, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis and
Pittsburgh orchestras; with the Popper, Bo-
hemian and Hubay quartets; at the Paris
Lamoureux concerts, Bremen Abonnement,
Frankfort Opera concerts, Giirzenich (Co-
logne), Dresden Opera concerts, Hanover
Opera concerts, > Crystal Palace, Munich
Odeon, Copenhagen Opera concerts, etc.; has
played under Richard Strauss, Nikisch, Sir
Arthur Mackenzie, Gustav Mahler, Chevil-
lard, Erdmannsdorfer, Kotsky, Manns,
Hellmesberger, Wullner, Johann Svendsen,
Seidl, Paur, Gericke, Scheel, Theodore
Thomas, etc.; has given recitals in most of
the large cities of the world. Her repertoire
includes concertos of Beethoven, Chopin,
Schumann, Grieg, Rubinstein, Mozart, Saint-
Saens, Liszt, Henselt, Moszkowski, Litolff,
Tschaikowsky, Schutt, Weber, Mendelssohn,
etc., besides several hundred of the standard
classical and modern piano solo works. Ctbr.
on mus. subjects to mus. and other maga-
zines; has given many lectures before mus.
and other clubs. Hon. mem. Chicago
Woman's Club, Woman's Aid, Book and Play
Club, Amateur Mus. Club, Three Arts Club,
Lake View Mus. Soc., Sacramento Saturday,
St. Paul Schubert, Burlington (la.) Mus.,
Kansas City Mus., Peoria Woman's, Warren
(Pa.) Philomel clubs; Alpha Chi Omega So.
rority, MacDowell Musical Soc., Columbus, O.
Address 5454 Everett Avenue, Chicago, 111.
ZEL.ENSKI, Ladislaus:
Composer; b. on the estate of his family
in Gorodkowizy, July 6, 1837; stud. w. Krejci
in Prague and w. Reber in Paris. Teacher
of theory at the Music Institute in Warsaw
for some time; now established in Cracow.
Comp. : operas, "Konrad Wallenrod" (Lem-
berg, 1885) ; "Goplana" (Cracow, 1896) ;
"Janek" (Lemberg, 1900); "Stara Barn"
["The Old Tale"] (ib., 1907); music to Ra-
packi's "Wit stwosz," string quartet, piano
trio, variations for string quartet, piano con-
certo, string sextet, overtures, cantatas,
masses, motets, pieces for piano and for
organ, songs, choruses, etc. Wrote a treatise
on harmony and counterpoint and an ele-
mentary mus. theory in Polish. Address:
Krakau, Austria-Hungary.
*
ZELL.E, Friedrich:
Teacher and musicologist; b. Berlin, Jan.
24, 1845; ed. Graues Kloster-Gymnasium, Ber-
lin; stud, piano w. Kullak, composition w.
Florian Geyer and Bellermann. Superior
teacher at the Humboldt-Gymnasium, Berlin,
and cond. of its choir, 1875-92; director of
Realschule X, Berlin, from 1893; retired.
Author: "Beitrage zur Geschichte der altes-
ten deutschen Oper" (1889-93); "Johann
Theile und N. A. Strungk" (1891); "Die
Singweisen der altesten evangelischen Lied-
er" (1895-1900);
Ph. Fortsch" (1893);
'Theorie der Musik" (1880); "Das erste
evangelische Choralbuch" [Osiander, 1586]
(1903); "Das alteste lutherische Hausgesang-
buch" [the so-called Farbefass-EncMridion
von 1524] (1903); "Balletstucke aus Keiser-
schen Opern" (1890). Revised the new edi-
tions of Hassler's "Lustgarten" (1887), J. W.
Franck's "Choralkantate" (1890), Reiser's
opera "Jodelet" (1892), a Passion by Sebas-
tiani (1904) and another by Theile (1904).
ZEMANEK, Wilhelm:
Conductor; b. Prague, May 9, 1875; ed. in
medicine; Dr. med., Prague Univ.; stud, mu-
sic under Josef Schalk and Ferdinand Lowe
in Vienna. Conductor of the municipal thea-
tres in Elberfeld and Riga, 1900-2; and cond.
of the Bohemian Philharmonic Soc., Prague,
since 1903; gave successful concerts w. same
in Petrograd, summer of 1904, and in War-
saw, 1905 and 1909; conducted the concerts
at the Jubilee Exposition in Prague, 1908,
where he produced Mahler's 7th Symphony
for the first time. Address: Prague, Bohemia.
ZEMLJNSKY, Alexander von:
Conductor and composer; b. Vienna, Oct. 14,
1872, s. Adolph and Clara (Semo) von Z.;
stud, piano w. Anton Door, counterpoint w.
Krenn and Robert Fuchs, composition w.
Johann Nepomuk Fuchs at the Vienna Cons. ;
m. Ida Guttman, 1907 (1 child). 1st Kapellm.
Carl-Theater, Vienna, 1899-1902, Wiedener
Theater, 1902-4, Vienna Volksoper, 1904-7 and
713
from 1910, Imperial Court Opera, Vienna,
ZENATELLO
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ZICHY
1908-10; now cond. German National Theatre,
Prague; also cond. German Male Choral Soc.;
has also been active as teacher (pupils incl.
Arnold Schonberg, Artur Bodanzky, Erich
Korngold, etc.). Comp.: orch. suite (perf.
at Jubilee concert of the Vienna Cons.); trio;
string quartet; quintet, violin suite; 2 sym-
phonies (No. 1 awarded the Beethoven Prize) ;
operas, "Sarema" (awarded prize, prod.
Munich, 1897); "Es war einmal" (Vienna
1900); "Kleider machen Leute" (Vienna
Volksoper, 1910); "Friihlings Begrabnis," f.
chor.; Psalm 23, f. chor. and orch.; piano
pieces;1 songs. Address: Kgl. deutsches
Landestheater. Home: II Harlicekgasse 9,
Prague, Bohemia.
/
ZENATELLO, Giovanni:
Operatic tenor; b. Verona; stud, singing (as
a baritone) at the Verona and Milan Con-
servatories. Made his debut as a baritone
at the Teatro Mercadante, Naples, as Silvio
in "Pagliacci"; 2 months later substituted
for the part of Canio, whereupon he was
recognized as a tenor; appeared in opera in
southern Italy for 3 yrs. ; then pursued further
studies w. Moretti in Milan; scored a great
success at Suzarra, near Mantua, in the title
role of Andrea Chenier; filled many engage-
ments in South America and Europe; engaged
at the Scala, Milan, 1903-7, meantime filling
special engagements at Covent Garden and in
South America; leading tenor at the Manhat-
tan Opera House, New York, 1907-8; mem.
Boston Opera Co. several seasons; subse-
quently has been connected w. various op-
eratic enterprises. Repertoire includes more
than 50 operas; especially successful as Ra-
dames in "A'ida." Established and supports
a conservatory in Verona where free tuition
is given to talented pupils. Address: Verona,
Italy.
ZEPLER, Bogumil:
Composer; b. Breslau, May 6, 1858; stud,
architecture, then medicine, following the
wishes of his father, Dr. med., 1886; then
turned to music; stud. w. Urban in Berlin.
First attracted attention as composer, 1891,
with a parody on Mascagni's "Cavalleria
rusticana," entitled "Cavalleria Berolina."
Editor "Musik fur Alle" since 1906. Comp.:
"Der Brautmarkt zu Hira" (1-act comic
opera, Berlin, 1892); "Der Vicomte von Le-
torieTes" (comic opera, Hamburg, 1899);
"Nacht" (Berne, 1900); operettas, "Diogenes"
(Berlin, 1902); "Die Bader von Lucca" (Ber-
lin, 1905); "Die Liebesfestung" (Berlin, 1905);
"Den Konig druckt der Schuh" (Berlin, 1908);
2 ballet-suites for orch. ; a series of songs.
Address: Barbarossaplatz- 3, Berlin, W. Ger-
many.
'ZERFFI, William Arthur Charles:
Bass-baritone and vocal teacher; b. Man-
chester, Eng., Aug. 30, 1887, s. William Doug-
las and Agnes Louise (Beyer) Z. ; grandson
of Gustavus George Z., Ph.D., F.R.H.S.;
brother of Beatrice Z., pianist in Berlin; ed.
Manchester Grammar Sch., Manchester, Eng.;
stud, music in Berlin w. Alexander Heine-
mann, Franz V. Dulong, Julius von Raatz-
Brockmann, etc., 9 yrs.; m. Gemma Whittier
Wadman, Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug., 1913.
Sang and taught in Berlin, 1909-12; dir. vocal
dept. AH Saints Sch., Sioux Falls, S. D
1912-14; private teacher in Boston, 1914-5; dir
vocal dept. Indianapolis Cons, of Music, 1915-
17. Has given recitals in Berlin (1913), At-
lanta, Ga. (1915), Indianapolis (1916), etc.
Now dir. vocal dept. New Sullins Coll. Bris-
tol, Va.
ZERLETT, Johann Baptist:
Conductor and composer; b. , Geistingen,
Germany, July 27, 1859; stud. Cologne Cons.;
mus. dir. in Saarbriicken and Darmstadt, in
Wiesbaden, 1887; cond. Mannerchor, Hanover,
from 1900; now again in Wiesbaden, where
he is active as teacher of violin and theory.
Comp.: piano concertos; orch. works; operas,
"Die Strandhexe" and "Olaf"; several choral
works; melodramas, choruses; songs; piano
pieces. Address: Adolfs- Alice 17, Wiesbaden,
Germany.
ZEROLA, Nicola:
Tenor; b. Naples, 1876; stud, at the Naples
Cons, and w. private teachers. Made his
debut at the Politeama Rosetti in Trieste, as
Canio in Pagliacci; then filled engagements
at the leading Italian theatres, incl. the San
Carlo in Naples; also in Madrid and in Lis-
bon where he sang the leading tenor roles
in "La Juive" and "Un Ballo in Maschera";
after further appearances in Holland, Bel-
gium, Monte Carlo and Paris, and again in
Italy, toured through Mexico, Havana and
Central America; first appeared in New York
in the autumn of 1909 in "II Trovatore" with
a travelling company playing at the Acad. of
Music, whereupon he was immediately en-
gaged by Oscar Hammerstein for the Manhat-
tan Opera House; there made his chief suc-
cesses as Canio, Richard and Othello; joined
the Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Company the
following season; has since appeared fre-
quently at Covent Garden and other leading
opera houses.
ZEUCH, William Edward:
Organist; b. Chicago, 111., Aug. 3, 1878, s.
William and Emily (Ederer) Z. ; ed. Chicago
High Sch.; Northwestern Univ., Evanston;
stud, piano w. Gustav Gundlach; organ w.
Dr. P. C. Lutkin and Alexandre Guilmant;
unmarried. Appeared in organ recitals
throughout the U. S. ; organist South Congl.
Soc., Boston, since Apr. 1, 1917. Mem. Cliff
Dwellers' Club, Chicago. Address: care Er-
nest M. Skinner Co., Boston, Mass.
ZICHY, G6za (Count):
Pianist and composer; b. Sztara, July 23,
1849, s. of a Hungarian magnate; ed. Gymna-
sium and Univ. (law) ; lost his right arm
through an accident at the age of 14! but,
inspired by a passion for music, continued
his piano studies with one hand; stud.
Mayrberger, Robert Volkmann and Lis:
Followed a legal career; became > president
of the Royal Academy of Music in Budapest;
president of the National Conservatory there
since 1892; noted for an extraordinary virtu-
osity on the piano; made concert tours fc
charitable purposes from 1880, arranging all
compositions for one hand. Pub piano exer-
cises for the left hand alone (with preface
by Liszt). Comp.: "Dolores," f. chor. (Buda-
pest, 1889); operas, "Alar" (Budapest, 1896,
Karlsruhe, 1897, Berlin, 1898); "Meister Ro-
714
land" (Budapest,
also a "Rakoczi-
ZIEGFELD
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ZIMMEBMANN
trilogy" (i, "Rakoczi, 1909; ii, "Nemo," 1905;
iii, "Rodasto"); ballet-poem, "Gemma"
(Prague, 1903); choruses; songs; many piano
pieces. Address: Pressburg, Hungary, or
Budapest, Hungary.
ZIEGFELD, Florenz:
Teacher; b. Jever, Oldenburg; stud. Leipzig
Cons, under Moscheles, Wenzel, Pappritz,
Planitz, Richter and David; m. Rosalie de
Hez. Went to America 1863, where he
founded the Chicago Musical College, Chicago,
111., 1867; dir. same for many yrs.; now presi-
dent emeritus. Address: 1448 Adams St Chi-
cago, 111.
ZIEGLER, Anna Elizabeth:
Vocal teacher and lecturer; b. Hamburg
Aug. 28, 1867, d. John and Alwine (Chretien)
Koelling; niece of Carl Koelling, composer
and conductor, Adolph Koelling, composer
and teacher and Maria Koelling, opera
singer; ed. pub. and high schs., New York;
stud, voice w. Anna Lankow, Hermann Klein,
and Amalie Joachim; grad. Griswold Cons.,
New York (piano and harmony, vocal teach-
ers' course): m. Johannes G. Ziegler, gradu-
ate of Berlin Royal High Sch.. f. Music,
court teacher of piano to Prince Henry of
Prussia (3 sons). Has been active as concert
pianist, church and concert singer, teacher of
piano and voice; was dir. Berlin Cons, of
Music 10 yrs.; now dir. Ziegler Inst. of
Normal Singing (Inc.), chartered by New
York State Board of Regents. Author:
"Truth about the Voice;" "The Self-Sup-
porting Singer" (MS.). Founder and first
pres. National Assn. of Teachers of Singing;
sec. and charter mem. Soc. for the Promotion
of Opera in English; mem. Musicians' Club
of New York (governor); National Federa-
tion of Musical Clubs (formerly v.-pres., N
Y.); New York State M. T. A. Address: 1425
Broadway. Home: 2 West 83rd Street, New
York. Summer: Brookfield Center, Conn.
ZIEGLER, George Henry:
Organist, conductor, teacher; b. Berlin,
Ont., Aug. 1, 1889, s. G. and W. (Sippel) Z. ;
ed. pub. schs., Toronto Coll.; stud. w. Dr.
A. S. Vogt and others at Toronto Cons, of
Music (L.T.C.M.). Founder and musical di-
rector Berlin Cons, of Music; conductor Ber-
lin Symphony Orch. and Conservatory Cho-
rus. Colleague Am. Guild of Organists. Ad-
dress: Berlin Conservatory of Music, Berlin,
Canada. Home: 22 St. George St., Kitchener,
Canada.
'ZIEHRER, Carl Michael:
Composer; b. Vienna, May 2, 1843. Cond.
of a military band; then founded his own
orchestra, with which he made concert tours;
appointed Royal Roumanian court conductor;
mus. dir. of the Imper. court balls, Vienna.
Composed about 600 dances and a number of
operettas ("Ein tolles Madel," Nuremberg,
1908). Address: III Erdbergstr. 1, Vienna,
Austria.
ZIEL.INSKI, Jaroslaw de:
Pianist and composer; b. Galicia, Mar. 31,
1847; ed. Government Sch., Lemberg, and mil-
itary sen., Vienna; stud, music w. Schulhof,
Mikuli, Frye and Cerutti; forced to emigrate
to the U. S., 1863, after having taken part in
revolutionary activities; served in the Amer.
civil war; then settled in New York; was
active there and other American cities as mu-
sic teacher; in Los Angeles, Gal., since 1910.
Comp. : pieces for piano and orch. Ctbd.
articles on the Poles in Music, etc., to mag-
azines. Address: 1343 Burlington Ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
ZIENTARSKI, Victor Romualdovitch :
Composer; b. Warsaw, 1854,
Romuald
Grigorievitch Z., composer; stud. w. his
father, w. Freyer and w. Moniuszkos. Com-
posed many piano pieces, also vocal music.
ZIL.CHER, Hermann:
Pianist, conductor, composer, teacher; b.
Frankfort, Aug. 18, 1881; stud. w. Iwan Knorr
and B. Scholz at the Hoch Cons, in Frank-
fort. Established himself as teacher of the-
ory, composition and piano in Munich; now
professor at the Royal Academy of Music
there. Comp.: Concerto for 2 violins w.
orch., op. 9; Violin Concerto in B min., op.
11; song cycle, "Zwei Menschen" (Dehmel),
and other songs; opera, "Fitze Butze" ; etc.
Royal Professor. Address: Tengstrasse 41,
Munich, Germany.
ZIMBALJST, Efrem: '
Violinist; b. Rostov-on-Don, Russia, Apr.
9, 1889, s. Aaron Z., an accomplished musi-
cian, and Maria Z. ; stud, music at first w.
his father; later stud. w. Leopold Auer at
the Petrograd Cons. ; m. Alma Gluck, so-
prano (q. v.), London, June, 1914 (1 daugh-
ter). Made debut in Berlin, 1907; has toured
England, Holland, Germany, Belgium. Rus-
sia and (from 1912) the U. S. Address: care
Wolfson Musical Bureau, 1 W. 34th St., New
York.
ZIMMER, Friedrich:
Musicographer; b. Gardelegen, Sept. 22,
1855, s. Friedrich August Z. ; musician. Pro-
fessor of theology in Berlin; cond. Evang.
Diakonie-Verein in Zehlendorf. Author'
"Sang und Klang" (1878); "Volkstumliche
Spiellieder und Liederspiele" (1881); "Kinder-
musikschule" (1882); "Die deutsch-evange-
lischen Gesangvereine der Gegenwart" (1885);
"Der Verfall des Kantoren- und Organisten-
amtes" (1885); "Konigsberger Kirchenlieder-
dichter und Kirchenkomponisten" (1885);
"Sammlung von Kirchenoratorien und Kan-
taten" (1888). Address: Berlin-Zehlendorf,
Germany.
'ziMMERMANN, Agnes:
Pianist; b. Cologne, July 5, 1845; taken to
England at an early age; stud. w. Potter
and Steggal at the Royal Academy of Music.
Made her debut at the Crystal Palace, Lon-
don, 1863; played at a Gewandhaus Concert
in Leipzig, 1864; appeared in the principal
concerts in London (Philharmonic Soc., Mon-
day and Saturday "Pops," etc., Crystal Pal-
ace Sunday Concerts under Sir August
Manns) and in the English provinces (Halle
Orch., Manchester, etc.), also in the principal
German cities. Comp. 3 violin sonatas, piano
trio, piano sonata and other piano pieces,
songs and part-songs. Edited Beethoven's
and Mozart sonatas and Schumann's piano-
forte works (Novello). Noted as an inter-
preter of the classics. Mem. Albemarle Club
(London). Address: 16 Devonshire St., Port-
715
land Place, London, W.
ZIMMERMAN
ZIMMERMAN, Frances:
Teacher of piano and musical director- b
Valley City, 111., Feb. 22, 1894, d. Aldo Ko-
nantz and Catherine (Mourning) Z • grad
' Music, 1913, stud, piano and
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
/r J 1:1 T
Dorpat, 1878-84; cond. Male Choral Society
Cologne, 1885-90; made a concert tour w'
same through Italy, 1889; also teacher at the
Cologne Cons.; went to New York, r
of the Deutscher Liederkranz; won
_- ,,-,. i - j~.~v. ". his cantata "Neue Welt" at Cleve-
M Felt, organ w. Roland Diggle, violin and land, 1892; returned to Germany, 1898; mus
viola w. Albert Carl Fischer. Piano teacher dir. University of Leipzig, 1898-1306; appointed
Quincy Coll. of Music, i yr~~ Fischer-Persons
Studio, Quincy, past 4 yrs.; 1st viola Quincy
Symphony Orch.; pianist Congl. Ch. Orch.
and Harmonic Orch.; stubstitute organist
Christian Science Ch. Mem. 111. State Music
Teachers' Assn.; sec. Quincy Coll. Alumnae.
Address: 309 Majestic Building, Quincy, 111.
Home: 425 S. 12th St., Quincy, 111.
'ZIMMERMAN v, juiiag ii.-mri.-i,:
Music publisher; b. Sternberg, Mecklen-
burg, Sept. 22, 1851. Founded a publishing
house in Petrograd, 1876, and estab. branches
in Moscow, 1882, in Leipzig, 1886, and in
Riga, 1903; published instructive works, also
operas of Reinecke, Bobber, Briill, sympho-
nies of Balakirev, Liapounov, etc; owner of
a large manufactory and warehouses of
musical instruments. Address: Petrograd,
ZIMMERMANN. Loaf*:
Violinist; b. Groningen, Holland, July 19
1873; received his first violin lessons from
his father, then stud. w. Christopher Poort-
man in Groningen, w. Hans Sitt in Leipzig
and, 1893, w. Ysaye in Brussels. Toured Ger-
many and Holland; court concertmaster in
Darmstadt, 1896-8; concertmaster in Amster-
dam from 1899; engaged to play the solo part
w. Strauss's "Heldenleben" at Queen's Hall,
London, under the composer's direction, 1902;
app. professor at the Royal Acad. of Music
London. Comp.: works for violin and orch.,
pieces for violin and piano and songs Ad-
dress: Royal Acad. of Music, Marylebone
Road, London, Eng.
ZINGEL, Rudolf Ewald:
Conductor and composer; b. Liegnitz Sept
5, 1876; stud, at the Royal High School for
Music, Berlin, 1896-7, and was at the same
time organist of the garrison church in
Spandau. Conductor of the Singakademie,
organist in Frankfort-on-Oder, 1899-1906; mus.
dir. at the University of Greifswald since
1907; private teacher of theory, piano and
singing there. Comp.: operas, "Margot"
(Frankfort-on-Oder, 1902); "Liebeszauber"
(Stralsund, 1908); "Persepolis" (Rostock,
1909). Address
Germany.
Die Universitat, Greifswald,
many songs; opera, "Der Venetianer'
1892); operettas, "Der Jakobiner'
ZOI8, Hang (Freiherr von Z.-Edelatein) :
Composer; b. Graz, Nov. 14, 1861. Comp.:
— ~ - (Graz,
(Graz,
1890); "Clotildens Hochzeit" (Ratisbon, 1898);
"Colombine" (Graz, 1887).
XOI.I.M.K, Helnrich:
Conductor and composer; b. Leipzig, July
4, 1854, s. Karl Friedrich Z., famous conductor
of male choruses and composer; ed. Gym-
nasium and Univ. (law, 2 terms); turned to
music and entered the Leipzig Cons.; stud,
w. Reinecke, Jadassohn, Richter and Wen-
zel, 1875-7. Mus. dir. at the University of
professor, 1905; also professor at the Cons,
there, as Reinecke's successor, 1902-6; also
music critic "Leipziger TageWatt," 1903;
teacher at the Stern Cons., Berlin, 1907; e*H
ductor of the Flemish Opera, Antwerp, I'm.
Comp.: operas, "Frithjof" (1884, pub., not
prod.); "Die lustigen Chinesinnen" (Cologne,
1886, also New York); "Faust" (Munich,
1887); "Matteo Falcone" (New York, under
Conried, 1894); "Der ttberfall" (Dr
1895); "Bei Sedan" (Leipzig, 1895); "M
holzerne Schwert" (Kassel, 1897); "Die ver-
sunkene Glocke" (Berlin, 1899); "Der Schiitz-
enkonig" (1903); "Zigeuner" (Stuttgart, 19»
for chor., soli and orch.: "Hunnenscblacht"
(Leipzig, 1880); oratorio, "Luther" (Dorpat,
1883, also Reval and Petrograd); "Columbus"
[f. male chor.] (Leipzig, 1886); "Hymnus d«r
Liebe" (Cologne, 1891), "Die neue Welt"
(Cleveland, 1893), "Konig Sigurds Brautfahrt"
(Leipzig, 1895); "Die Meerfahrer" H896);
"Helden-Requiem" (1895); "Heerschau"
(1901); "Bonifazius" (1903); for orch.: Sym-
phony, op.
episode, "Sommerfahrt," op
15; "Waldphantasie" (New York, under Seidl,
1894); Serenade for string orch. and flute, op.
95; and male choruses, op. 1, 4, 5, 6; songs,
op. 2, 7, 8. Author: "Beethoven in Bonn"
(poem, 1898). Address: L'Opera flamand, Ant-
werp, Belgium.
ZOLOTAREV, Vasaily Andreievitch :
Composer; b. Taganrog, Feb. 23, 1879; stud,
w. Krasnokutsky, Liadov, Balakirev and
Rimsky-Korsakov in Petrograd. Nervousness
compelled him to renounce the career of a
violin virtuoso; therefore devoted all his time
to composition; was appointed teacher of
theory at the Moscow Cons., 1900. Comp.:
Symphony, op. 8; Overture, op. 4; "Hebrew
Rhapsody," op. 22; Piano Quintett, op. 1
Trio, op. 28; Piano Sonata, op. 10; songs;
choruses; string quartets and short piai
pieces. Address: Conservatory of Music, Mos-
cow, Russia.
ZUCCHI, Dante:
Tenor; b. Mantua, Italy. Made djebut at the
San Carlo, Naples; since then has sung at
various opera houses in Italy, inc-1. La. Scala
at Milan, also in some of the principal cities
of Europe, incl. Covent Garden, London.
XI 1. 1. 1. 1, Guglielmo:
Composer; b. Reggio Emilia, Italy; occu
pied several minor positions in rtaly; tl
became director of the Royal Cons, in Pal-
ermo, 1894; dir. Royal Cons., Parma, si
1911. Comp.: opera, "La fata del Nord
(awarded the Sonzogno prize, 1884 ) ; symi
overture, "II Canto del Coaro Romagnolo
(1913); etc. Address: Liceo Musicale, Parma,
Italy.
ZUFEL.T, Zula Zong:
Pianist and teacher of piano; b. Sheboygan,
Wis., Mar. 11, 1878, d. John Jerome and
716
Phebe Elmina (Goodell) Z.; grad. Sheboygai
ZUIDEMA
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
ZWEERS
High Sch., 1897; post-grad, study and kinder-
garten course; stud, piano w. Mrs. Olive
Atwood (asst. to Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler)
and Elizabeth Buehler at Wisconsin Sch. of
Music, harmony w. Georgia Hall-Quick.
Taught piano in Pheboygan, Wis., 8 yrs.
Mem. King's Daughters, Daughters of Am.
Revolution, Sheboygan Music Club (pres.,
1916-7). Address: 720 Erie Ave., Sheboygan,
Wis.
ZUIDEMA, Alle
Organist and teacher of piano, organ and
theory; b. Holland, Mich., Apr. 26, 1887, s.
Albert Pieter and Mary (Hoffman) Z. ; ed.
Holland City pub. schs. ; grad. high sch.,
1905; Mus. B. Detroit Cons of Music, 1911;
stud, piano w. Prof. C. N. Colwell, Grand
Rapids, Mich.; m. Gertrude DeJongh, Hol-
land, Mich., Aug. 18, 1910. Instructor in
piano, organ, theory, Detroit Cons, of Music,
1907—; organist Jefferson Ave. Presbyt. Ch.,
Detroit, 1910—; instructor in piano, Detroit
Technical Inst., 1906-16. Michigan editor for
"The Clef" (Kansas City, Mo.). Mem. Ep-
silon Tau Mu (pres. 1912-5), Sinfonia (sec.
1907-9), Am. Guild of Organists (sub-dean
1911-2, sec. 1914-5). Address: Detroit Con-
servatory of Music, 1013 Woodward Ave.
Home: 148 Parrand Park, Highland Park,
Detroit, Mich. .
ZUL.AUF, Ernst:
Pianist, conductor and composer; b. Kassel,
Feb. 15, 1878; stud, under Carl Reinecke at
the Leipzig Cons.; Dr. phil. (under Kretzsch-
mar) with thesis, "Beitrage zur Geschichte
der landgrafl. hessisch. Hofkapelle zu Kassel
bis a. d. Zeit Moritz des Gelehrten" (1902).
Gave piano recitals for several years; was
repetitor of the Frankfort Opera, 1901-3;
second Kapellm. Royal Theatre, Kassel, from
1903; now Kapellmeister. Composed the mu-
sic to Zobeltitz' "Lied vom Meth" (prod.
Kassel.) Address: Kgl. Theater, Kassel,
Germany.
'ZUR MttHLEN, Raimund von:
Singer (tenor) and teacher; b. on the estate
of his father in Livonia, Nov. 10, 1854; stud.
at the High School for Music, Berlin, w.
Julius Stockhausen in Frankfort and w. Bus-
sine in Paris. Appeared throughout Germany
and elsewhere; first to introduce the song
recital ("Liederabend"), devoted entirely to
vocal solo interpretation. Established an in-
ternational reputation as vocal teacher; set-
tled as such in London.
ZUSCHNEID, Karl:
Conductor and composer; b. Oberglogau,
Silesia, May 29, 1856; stud, at the Stuttgart
Cons, under Lebert, Stark, Pruckner, Seyer-
len and Faisst. Conductor and teacher in
Gottingen, 1879-89, cond. Music Society, Min-
den, 1890-6; cond. Seller Musikverein, Erfurt
Male Choral Society, 1897-1907; also singing
teacher at the Realgymnasium there; suc-
ceeded Bopp as director of the High School
of Music at Mannheim, 1907. Comp. : for male
chor., soli and orch.: "Hermann der Be-
freier"; "Lenzfahrt"; "Sangergebet"; for
mixed chor., soli and orch.: "Unter den
Sternen"; "Weihnachtshymne" ; "Psalm 29";
male choruses, "Deutschlands Erwachen" and
"Die Zollern und das Reich"; "Weinachts-
hymne" (w. organ); mixed male choruses a
cappella, incl. Psalm 29, op. 40; "Festge-
sange," op. 63; mixed choruses a cappella,
op. 23, 25, 39; piano pieces, op. 15, 24, 32.
34, 36, 45, 52, 59, 60, 72; Variations and Im-
provisations f. str. orch.; Concert Piece f.
vln. and orch., etc. Editor "Neuer Lieder-
hort" (collection of 300 mixed choruses). Au-
thor: "Theoretisch-praktische Klavierschule" ;
"Methodischer Leitfaden fiir den Klavierun-
terricht" (1903). Grassherzogl. Professor,
1914. Address: Hochschule fur Musik, Mann-
heim, Germany.
ZWEERS, Bernard:
Composer; b. Amsterdam, May 18, 1854; ed.
in Holland; stud, music in Holland, and w.
Jadassohn in Leipzig, 1881. Teacher of the-
ory at the Amsterdam Cons. Composed 3
symphonies, masses, a psalm, music to
"Gijsbrecht van Amstel," cantatas, choruses,
songs and other music. Address: Konserva-
torium v. d. Afdeeling Amsterdam, Amster-
dam, Holland.
717
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS
(A)-Contralto — (Acc)-Accompanist — (Aesth)- Aesthetics — (B)-Bass — (Bar)-Baritone
— (C)-Cello — (Cl)-Clarinet — (Comp)-Compositon — (Cond)-Conducting — (Ens)-Ensem-
ble — (Fl)-Plute — (H)-Harp — (Harm)-Harmony — (Hist)-Musical History — (M)-Mezzo
— (Mus)-Musicology — (O)-Organ — (P)-Piano — (Fed) -Pedagogy — (S)-Singing (after
teachers' names), or Soprano (after singers' names) — (Sch. mus.)-School music — (Score-
pi. )-Score playing — (T)-Tenor — (Th)-Theory — (V)-Violin — (Vla)-Viola.
ARGENTINA
Buenos Aires
Flodin, Karl, composer, critic.
Gaito, Constantino, composer, teacher.
Pedrell, Carlos, composer, educator.
Romaniello, Luigi, pianist, composer, teacher
Scaramuzza, Vicente, composer, teacher
Williams, Alberto, composer
AUSTRALIA
Coldstream (Victoria)
Melba, Nellie, soprano
Melbourne
Branscombe. Edward, tenor
Johnstone, J. Alfred, piano pedagogue
Kenningham, Charles, tenor
Peterson, Franklin Sivewright, musicologist
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Agram
Krolander, Watroslaw, composer, organist
Parma, Victor, composer
Wilhar, Franz S., composer, conductor
Bohmisch - Lei pa
Mohaupt, Franz, composer
Bozen (Tyrol)
Eichborn, Hermann Ludwig, Waldhorn vir-
tuoso, inventor, musicographer
Jansen, Albert, musicologist
Schopp, Franz, composer
Brixen (Tyrol)
Mayrhofer, Robert, musicologist
Mitterer, Ignaz Martin, composer, conductor
Briinn
Mraczek, Joseph Gustav, cellist, teacher
Budapest
COMPOSERS
Abranyi, Emil
Beliczay, Julius von
Bloch, Josef
Hackl, N. Lajos
Hubay, Jeno
Koessler, Hans
Mader, Raoul Maria
Major, Julius J.
Mihalovich, odon [Edmund] von
Rekay, Ferdinand
Siklov, Albert
Szendy, Arpad
Vavrinecz, Mauritius
Weiner, Leo
Zichy, Geza (Count)
CONDUCTORS
Abranyi, Emil
Koessler, Hans
CRITICS, EDITORS, AUTHORS
Gobbi, Henry
Hackl, N. Lajos
Sagh, Joseph
ORGANIST
Lohr, Johann
PIANISTS
Major, Julius J.
Szendy, Arpad
Zichy, (Count) Geza
SINGER
Zador, Desider (Bar)
TEACHERS
Bloch, Josef
Gobbi, Aloys
Gobbi, Henri
Hackl, N. Lajos
Koessler, Hans
Mader, Raoul Maria
Mihalovich, odon (Edmund) von, director
Siklov, Albert
VIOLINISTS
Bloch, Josef
Gobbi, Aloys
Herzfeld, Victor von
Hubay, Jeno
Cracow (Galicia)
Hoesick, Ferdinand, author, musicographer
Novoviejski, Felix, violinist, composer
Poselt, Robert, violinist
Zelenski, Ladislaus, composer
Dub (Moravia)
Rihovsky, Adalbert, teacher
Eger, Bohemia
Scholze, Anton, composer
Franzensbad
olschlegel, Alfred, conductor, composer
719
GBAZ
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
VIENNA
Graz
Decsey, Ernst, author, music critic, editor
Karajan, Max Theodor, musicographer
Kienzl, Wilhelm, composer, conductor
Laker, Karl, musicologist
Marx, Joseph, composer
Meurer, Johannes George, composer
Mojsisovics, Roderich von, composer
Preiss, Kornelius, musicographer
Savenau, Karl Maria von, composer
Weiss, Johanri, organist, teacher
Hermannstadt
Bella, Johann Leopold, composer
Innsbruck
Pembaur, Joseph, composer
liter (Tyrol)
Menter, Sophie, pianist
Klauenberg
Farkas, odon, composer, teacher
Krumpendorf (Carinthia)
Streicher, Theodor, composer
Laibach
Forster, Anton, composer, organist, conductor
Mantuani, Jose, musicologist
Lemberg
Jarecki, Heinrich, composer, conductor
Niewiadomski, Stanislaus, teacher, composer
Rozycki, Ludomir von, conductor
Soltys, Mieczyslav, composer, teacher
Linz
Frotzler, Carl, organist, composer, director
Gollerich, August, pianist, conductor, teacher,
musicographer
Graflinger, Franz, composer, author
Gruber, Josef, composer, organist
Mahrisfh- Os trim
Konnemann, Arthur, composer, conductor
Meran
Schtitt, Eduard, composer, pianist
Pilsen (Bohemia)
Suda, Stanislaus, composer
Prague
Keussler, Gerhard von
Kovavovic, Karl
Lugert, Josef
Meyer, Gustav
Moor, Karl
Navratil, Carl
Novak, Vitezslav
Ostrcil, Ottokar
Piskacek, Adolph
Prochazka, Rudolf (Freiherr) von
Prokop, Ladislav
Rozkosny, Joseph Richard
Suk, Josef
Weis, Karel
Zamrzla, Rudolf
Zemlinsky, Alexander von
CONDUCTORS
Horwitz, Karl
Keussler, Gerhard von
Zemanek, Wilhelm
Zemlinsky, Alexander von
EDITORS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Horwitz, Karl
Joss, Victor
Lugert, Josef
Novotny, Wenzel
Rietsch, Heinrich t
Rychnovsky, Ernst
Stecker, Karl
Zamrzyla, Rudolf
ORGANISTS
Klicka, Josef
Hoffmann, Karl
Suk, Josef
PIANISTS
Jiranek, Josef
Kaan-Albest, Heinrich von
Rozkosny, Joseph Richard
TEACHERS
Jiranek, Josef (P.)
Kaan-Albest, Heinrich von (Dir. Cons)
Klicka, Joseph (O.)
Lugert, Josef (V, Th)
Navratil, Carl (Comp.)
Novak, Viteslav (Comp)
Suk, Josef (V.)
Zemlinsky, Alexander von (Comp.)
VIOLINIST
Lugert, Josef
Pressburg
Zichy, Geza (Count), pianist, composer
Teplitz (Bohemia)
Reifner, Vincenz, composer
Vienna
ACOUSTICIAN
Mach, Ernst
CELLISTS
Hellmesberger, Ferdinand
Kretschmann, Theobald
Lasner, Karl
Schmidt, Franz
COMPOSERS
[d'] Albert, Eugen
Berte, Heinrich
Bittner, Julius
Demenyi, Desiderius
Drdla, Frans
Eysler, Edmund S.
Fall, Leo
Felix, Hugo
Ferron, Adolphe
Forster, Josef B.
Fuchs", Robert
Gal, Hans
Goller, Vincenz
Gotthard, Johann Peter
Gotthelf, Felix
Gound, Robert v
Gradener, Hermann Theodor Otto*
Griinfeld, Alfred
Horn, Camillo
Horvath, Geza
Jentsch, Max
Junk,- Victor
Kafka, Heinrich
Kaiser, Emil v
Keldorfer, Viktor
Kirchl, Adolf
Konta, Robert
Korngold, Erich Wolfgang
Kretschmann, Theobald
Labor, Josef
Lach, Robert
Lasner, Karl
Lehar, Franz
Mandl, Richard
Marschner, Franz
720
VIENNA
Mikorey, Franz
Mincus, Ludwig
Mirius, Eduard
Muller, Otto
Oberleitner, Max von
Peters, Guido
Posa, Oskar C.
Prohaska, Karl
Reinhardt, Heinrich
Reinhold, Hugo
Schenker, Heinrich
Scherber, Ferdinand
Schreker, Franz
Stohr, Richard
Stojanovitz, Peter Lazar
Stolz, Robert
Strauss, Oskar
Szell, Georg
Thomas, Eugen
Ujj, Bela von
Weinberger, Karl Rudolf
Weinwurm, Karl
Wellesz, Egon
Wickenhausser, Richard
Woss, Josef Venantius von
Zamara, Alfred
Ziehrer, Carl Michael
CONDUCTORS
Batka, Richard
Bopp, Wilhelm
Demenyi, Desiderius
Gericke, Wilhelm
Gotthard, Johann Peter
Gradener, Hermann Theodor Otto
Keldorfer, Viktor
Mandyczewski, Eusebius
Mincus, Ludwig
Posa, Oskar C.
Schalk, Franz
Thomas, Eugen
Weinwurm, Karl
Wickenhausser, Richard
Ziehrer, Carl Michael
CRITICS, EDITORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Adler, Guido
Batka, Richard
Botstiber, Hugo
Dietz, Max
Gotthelf, Felix
Forster, Josef B.
Frimmel, Theodor von
Graf, Max
Gotthard, Johann Peter
Helm, Theodor Otto
Kalbeck, Max
Karpath, Ludwig
Kastner, Emerich
Korngold, Julius
Lach, Robert
Lederer, Viktor
Mandyczewski, Eusebius
Naaf, Anton E. August
Prpzniz, Adolf
Reinhardt, Heinrich
Robert, Richard
Schegar, Franz
Schenker, Heinrich
Scherber, Ferdinand
Schnerich, Alfred
Stieger, Franz
Wallaschek, Richard
Wellesz, Egon
HARPIST
1 Zamara, Alfred [Maria Victor]
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
VIENNA
LECTURERS
Batka, Richard
Dietz, Max
ORGANISTS
Demmler, Oscar W.
Labor, Josef
Weinwurm, Karl
PIANISTS
[d'] Albert, Eugen
Door, Anton
Epstein, Julius
Grunfeld, Alfred
Herzka, S.
Jentsch, Max
Labor, Josef
Peters, Guido
Reichwein, Leopold
Robert, Richard
Rosenthal, Moritz
Spigl, Friedrich
Stradal, August
Szell, Georg
Them, Louis
SINGERS
Brandt, Marianne (A)
Breuer, Hans (T)
Burrian, Karl (T)
Gutheil-Schodej, Marie (S)
Materna, Amalie (S)
Mildenburg, Anna von (S)
Mysz-Gmeiner, Lula (S)
Papier, Rosa [Paumgartner] (M)
Schmedes, Erik (T)
TEACHERS
Adler, Guido (Th, Aesthetics)
Bopp, Wilhelm, dir. K. K. Akademie
Brandt, Marianne (S)
Demenyi, Desiderius (Th)
Demmler, Oscar William (O)
Dietz, Max (Mus)
Door, Anton (P)
Epstein, Julius (P)
Forster, Josef B. (Th)
Fuchs, Robert (Comp)
Gal, Hans (Comp)
Gound, Robert (S. P. T)
Gradener, Hermann Theodor Otto (Come)
Graf, Max (Aesth.)
Grim, Jakob (V)
Herzka, S. (P)
Horak, Adolf (Dir )
Horvath, Geza (P. V. S)
Hubermann, Bronislaw (V)
Lalewicz, Georg von (P)
Mandyczewski, Eusebius (Comp )
Muller, Otto (Comp.)
Ondricek, Franz (V)
Rose, Arnold Josef (V)
Sevcik, Otokar (V)
Spigl, Friedrich (P, Dir.)
Stohr, Richard (Comp.)
Stojanovitz, Peter Lazar (V)
Them, Louis (P)
Woss, Josef Venantius von (Comn )
Zamara, Alfred (H)
VIOLINISTS
Drdla, Frans
Gradener, Hermann Theodor Otto
Grim, Jakob
Hubermann, Bronislaw
Mincus, Ludwig
Ondricek, Franz
721
ZNAIM
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
TORONTO
Prill, Karl
Rose, Arnold Josef
Sevcik, Otokar
Soldat-Roger, Marie
Znaim (Bohemia)
Fiby, Heinrich, conductor, composer
BELGIUM
Antwerp
Dyck, Ernest van, tenor
Fontaine, Hendrik, basso
Keurvels, Edward H. J., conductor, composer
Lenaerts, Constant, conductor
Mehlig, Anna, pianist
Tilborghs, Joseph, organist, teacher, composer
Timmermans, Armand, composer, teacher
Wambach, fimile Xaver, violinist, composer
Zollner, Heinrich, composer, conductor
Brussels
Borren, Charles Jean Eugene van den, music-
ologist i
Closson, Ernest, author, publisher, teacher
Deluna, Louis, composer, conductor
Dubois, Leon, composer, conductor
Dupont, Gabriel, composer
Gilson, Paul, composer
Goovaerts, Alphonse Jean Marie Andre, com-
poser, historian
[de] Greef, Arthur, pianist
Imbart de la Tour, Georges, tenor
Jacobs, Edouard, cellist
Jongen, Joseph, composer, organist
Junne, Otto, publisher
Mahillon, Victor, acoustician, instrument
maker
Mailly, Alphonse Jean Ernest, organ virtuoso
Nin, Joachim, pianist, musicographer
Rasse, Francois, composer, teacher
Raway, firasme, composer
Thiebaut, Henri, composer, critic, teacher
Thomson, Cesar, violinist, teacher
Tirabassi, Antonio, editor
Wotquenne, Alfred, mus. librarian
Wouters, Adolphe, composer
Ysaye, Eugene, violinist, conductor
Ysaye, Theophile, pianist
Dongelberg
Pothier (Dom), Joseph, musicologist
Ghent
Lebrun, Paul Henri Joseph, conductor,
teacher
Matthieu, £mile, composer
Meulen, Joseph van der, composer
Vos, Eduard de, composer, conductor, teacher
Liege
Boorn-Coclet, Henriette van den, composer,
teacher
Dupius, Sylvan, composer
Folville, Juliette [Eugenie-Emilie] , pianist,
violinist, conductor, composer, teacher
Gerardy, Jean, cellist
Jaspar, Maurice, pianist
Magnette, Paul, musicographer
Mawet, Fernand, organist, composer
Mawet, Lucien, organist, composer
Radoux, Charles, composer
Ronge, Jean Baptiste, composer, translator
Smulders, Karl Anton, composer, teacher
critic
Spa
Lecocq, Jules, conductor
"Verviers
Albert, Dupius, composer
BRAZIL
Rio de Janeiro
Vapoleao, Arthur, pianist
Vepomuceno, Alberto, composer, educator
S. Paulo
Benedictis, Savinodi, composer, teacher
antu, Agostinhp, pianist, teacher, composer
rorues de Aranjo, Joao, composer, teacher
Hignone, Francesco, pianist, composer
Otero, Felix, pianist, composer, critic
Montgomery,
CANADA
Alberta
William Augustus, organist,
composer, teacher
Brantford, Ont.
Thresher, William Henry, organist, conductor,
teacher (P. O. S)
Edmonton
Barford, Vernon West, pianist, organist,
teacher
Goderich, Ont.
!arman, Charles P. S., organist
Granitesville, Que.
Grant-Schaefer, George Alfred, organist, com-
poser
Hamilton, Ont.
Carey, Bruce Anderson, singer, teacher
Hewlett, William Henry, pianist, organist,
director
Kitchener, Ont.
Staebler, H. Leslie, pianist, organist
Ziegler, George Henry, organist, conductor
Montreal
Perrin, Harry Crane, organist, teacher
Troop, Henry Hibbert St. Leger, organist
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Roberts, Luther, pianist, organist, conductor,
composer
Ottawa
Harriss, Charles Albert Edwin, conductor,
composer
Webbe, William Young, organist, composer
St. John, N. B.
Fox, Denis Arnold, organist, teacher, accom-
panist
Toronto, Ont.
Baker, Dalton
Broome, William Edward, organist, conductor,
composer, teacher
Davies, T. Alexander, organist, miisical direc-
tor
Fairclough, William Erving, organist, teacher
Forsyth, Wesley Octavius, pianist, teacher
Furlong, Atherton Bernard, Sr., singer
Hesselberg, Edouard Gregory, pianist, com-
poser, teacher
Kihl, Viggo Richard, pianist
Kunits, Luigi von, violinist corn-poser, ci
ductor, teacher
Charles Franklin, organist, organ
builder
MacGregor, Donald Chadwick, conduc
teacher
Palmer, T. Joseph, pianist, organist
Ross, David, baritone
Semple, Arthur Emil, flutist, teacher
Smith, Leo, cellist, teacher
Vogt, Augustus Stephen, choral conductor, or
ganist
722
VANCOUVER
CAPE COLONY— FINLAND
WIBORG
Vancouver
Avery, (Mme.) Este, mezzo-contralto, teacher
Victoria
Longfleld, Jesse Arthur, pianist, organist,
composer, teacher
Parsons, Edward, organist
Winnipeg
Homer, Ralph Joseph, pianist conductor, com-
poser, teacher
Windsor, Ont.
Firth, William Francis, baritone, teacher,
composer
CAPE COL.ONY
Cape Town
Bell, William Henry, composer, teacher
CUBA
Havana
Blanck, Hubert de, composer, educator
DENMARK
Copenhagen
CELLISTS
Glass, Louis C. A.
Henriques, Robert
Neruda, Franz
, COMPOSERS
Bendix, Victor
Bechgaard, Julius
Enna, August
Glass, Louis C. A.
Grandjean, Axel Karl William
Hamerik, Asger (Ritter von)
Hartvigson, Albert
Helsted, Gustav
Hyllested, August
Juel-Frederiksen, Emil
Juul, Asger
Krygall, Johann Adam
Lange-Muller, Peter Erasmus
Nielsen, Carl
Nielsen, Ludolf
Nutzhorn, Heinrich
Tofft, Alfred
CONDUCTORS
Bohlmann, Georg Karl
Grandjean, Axel Karl William
Schnedler-Peterson, Frederik
Behrend, William
Hammerich, Angul
Juul, Asger
Laub, Thomas Linnemann
Panum, Hortense
FLUTIST
Anderson, Karl Joachin
ORGANISTS
Bohlmann, Georg Karl
Juel-Frederiksen, Emil
Krygall, Johann Adam
Matthison-Hansen, Viggo
PIANISTS
Bendix, Victor
Glass, Louis C. A.
Hansen, Agnes
Hartvigson, Frits
Hyllested, August
Matthison-Hansen, Vigo
TEACHERS
Bendix, Victor (P)
Bohlmann, Georg Karl (Th)
Grandjean, Axel Karl William (Comp)
Hartvigson, Frits (P)
Helsted, Gustav (O. Th)
Henriques, Fini Valdemar (V)
Juul, Asger (Th)
Krygall, Johann Adam (O)
Laub, Thomas Linnemann (Th)
Matthison-Hansen, Vigo (P)
Meyer, Albert (S)
Neruda, Franz (C)
Nielsen, Carl (Comp.)
Nutzhorn, Heinrich (S)
Panum, Hortense (Th)
Schnedler-Petersen, Frederik (V)
VIOLINISTS
Bendix Victor
Henriques, Fini Valdemar
ENGLAND. See GREAT BRITAIN
FINLAND
Petersson, Bror
Helsingfors
CELLIST
COMPOSERS
Furnjhelm, Erik Gustav
Hannikainen, P. J.
Kajanus, Robert
Klemetti, Heikki
Kothen, Karl Axel
Kotilainen, Otto
Krohn, Ilmari Henri Reinhold
Launis, Armas E.
Melartin, Erkki Gustaf
Merikanto, Oscar
Palmgren, Selim
Sibelius, Jean
CONDUCTORS
Faltin, Richard Friedrich
Hannikainen, P. J.
Klemetti, Heiki
Kotilainen, Otto
Mennicke, Karl
Schneevoigt, Georg
CRITICS, EDITORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Kothen, Karl Axel
Launis, Armas E.
Hannikainen, P. J.
Krohn, Ilmari Henri Reinhold
ORGANISTS
Krohn, Ilmari Heuri Reinhold
Merikanto, Oscar
Sibelius, Jean, composer
PIANIST
Palmgren, Selim
TEACHERS
Faltin, Richard Friedrich
Furnjhelm, Erik Gustav
Kothen, Karl Axel (S)
Sibelius, Jean (Dir. Cons.)
lyvaskyla
Hagfors, Erik August, teacher
Uleaborg
Kuula, Toivo, composer, conductor
Wiborg
Rackalio, Dagmar Hagelberg, singer
723
AQUESSAC
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
PARIS
FRANCE
Aquessac (Aveyron)
Calve, Emma, mezzo-soprano
Aix-les -Bains
Jehin, Leon, conductor
Bayonne
Lalo, Charles, musicologist
Chaton (Seine-et-Oise)
Dufranne, Hector, operatic baritone
Chessy (S.-et-M.)
Gedalge, Andre, composer, teacher
Lille
Raugel, Felix, composer
Lyons
Mariotte, Antonie, composer
Mirande, Hippolyte, critic, teacher
Neuville, Valentin, composer
Reuchsel, Leon, composer, violinist, conductor
Witkowski, Georges Martin, composer
Marseilles
Flegier, Ange, composer
Marie, Gabriel, conductor
Mons
Eeden, Jean Baptiste van den, mus. director,
composer
Mont -de- Mar san (Landes)
Plante, Francis, pianist
Nancy
Ropartz, J. Guy, composer, educator
Nice
Stcherbatchev, Nicolai, composer
Rolder, Frances B., operatic soprano
Paris
AUTHORS. See CRITICS, etc.
CELLISTS
Hollmann, Joseph
Loeb, Jules
Tolbecque, Auguste
COMPOSERS
Beach, John
Benoit, Camille
Brancour, Rene
Breville, Pierre de
Bruneau, Alfred
Campbell-Tipton, Louis
Champinade, Cecile
Chapuis, Auguste
Charpentier, Gustave
Chevillard, Camille
Collet, Henri
Debussy, Claude
Delaborde, filie-Miriam
Diet, Edmond Marie
Doret, Gustave
Dubois, Theodore
Dukas, Paul
Emmanuel, Maurice
Enesco, Georges
Erlanger, Camille
[d'J Erlanger, (Baron) Frederic
Eymieu, Henry
Fauchey, Paul
Faur§, Gabriel
Ferrari, Gabriella
Ganne, Louis-Gaston
Gedalge, Andre
Georges, Alexandre
Gigout, Eugene
Grovlez, Gabriel
Hahn, Reynaldo
Hanel von Chronenthal, Julia
[d'] Harcourt, Eugene
Hillemacher, Paul Joseph Wilhelm
Hirschmann, Henri
Hue, George Adolphe
[d'] Indy, Vincent
Labey, Marcel
Lacome [d'Estaleux] , Paul Jean Jacques
Ladmirault, Paul
Lagoanere, Oscar de
Lambert, Lucien
LaTombelle, Fernand de
Laurent, Edmond
Laurent de Rille, Francois A.
Lazzari, Sylvio
LeBorne, Fernand
Lecocq, Charles
Lefebvre, Charles fidouard
Legouix, Isidor fidouard
Lenorrnand, Rene
LeRey, Frederic
Letorey, Pierre
Leroux, Xavier
Levade, Charles G.
Levy, Fernand de
Lioncourt, Georges
Marechal, Henri
Messager, Andre
Moszkowski, Moritz
NouguSs, Jean
Mouquet, Jules
[d'] Ollone, Max
Paladilhe, fimile
Pierne, Gabriel
Planchet, D. Charles
Poueigh, Jean
Rabaud, Henri
Ravel, Maurice
Renaud, Albert
Reuchsel, Amedee
Roussel, Albert
Saint-Saens, Camille
Salvayre, Gaston
Samazeuilh, Gustave
Schmitt, Florent
Serieyx, Auguste
Severac, Deodat de
Silver, Charles
Taudou, Antoine
Tiersot, Julien
Tournemire, Charls Arnould
Vidal, Paul
Vinee, Anselme
Vreuls, Victor
Widor, Charles Marie
Wormser, Andre
CONDUCTORS
V
Chevillard, Camille
Cortot, Alfred- Denis
Dauriac, Lionel-Aldexandre
Doret, Gustave
Grovlez, Gabriel
Labey, Marcel
Letorey, Pierre
Levy, Fernand de «.
Messager, Andre
Planchet, D. Charles
Vidal, Paul
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Bellaigue, Camille
Benoit, Camille
Boschot, Adolphe
Breville, Pierre de
Brunean, Alfred
Calvocoressi, Michael D.
724
PARIS
FRANCE
VICHY
Carrg, Albert
Chantavoine, Jean
Combarieu, Jules
Cucuel, Georges
Curzon, Emanuel de
Dauriac, Lionel-Alexandre
Emmanuel, Maurice
Expert, Henri
Eymieu, Henry
Gauthiers-Villars, Henri
[d'] Harcourt, Eugene
Hellouin, Frederic
Jullien, Adolphe
Laloy, Louis
Landormy, Paul
Laudry, Eugene
Laurens, Edmond
Lavignac, Albert
Marnold, Jean
Menil, Felicien de
Pierre, Constant
Pirro, Andre
Poiree, Gabriel
Pougin, Arthur
Prod'homme, Jacques Gabriel
Prunieres, Henri
Quittard, Henri-Charles-fiienne
Reinach, The6dore
Rolland, Romain
Ruelle, Charles Emile
Saint-Foix, Georges de
Samazeuiln, Gustave
Serieyx, Auguste
Servieres, Georges
Soubies, Albert
Temple, Hope
Tiersot, Julien
Villars, Frangois de
Wyzewa, Theodore de
IMPRESARIO
Carre, Albert
LECTURERS (See also Critics, Teachers)
Brancour, Ren6
Calvocoressi, M.-D.
Expert, Henri
LIBRETTIST
Boyer, Georges
ORGANISTS
Chapuis, Auguste
Gigout, Eugene
Holman-Black, Charles
Messager, Andre
Naumbourg, Salomon
Renaud, Albert
Saint-Saens, Camille
Tournemire, Charles Arnould
Widor, Charles Marie
PIANISTS
Beach, John
Broustet, Eduoard
Chaminade, Cecile
Diemer, Louis
Ferrari, Gabriella
Grovlez, Gabriel
Holman-Black, Charles
Lambert, Lucien
Montigny, Remaury
Moszkowski, Moritz
Oakey, Maggie
Parent, C. F. Hortense
Philipp, Isidor
Ravel, Maurice
Risler, Josef Edouard
Saint-Saens, Camille
Szanto, Theodor
SINGERS
Alvarez, Albert (T)
Ackte", Ai'no (S)
Bouhy, Jacques (Bar)
Breval, Lucienne (S)
Capoul, Victor (T)
Caron, (Mme.) Rose (S)
Chadal, Georges (Bar)
Clement, Edmond (T)
Delmas, Jean-Frangois (B)
Delna, Marie (A)
Donalda, Pauline (S)
Dumesnil, Suzanne (S)
Gailhard, Pierre (B)
Giraudet, Alfred Auguste (B)
Hatto, Marguerite-Jeanne (S)
Heglon, Meyriane (A)
Holman-Black, Charles (Bar)
Isouardon, Jacques
Journet, Marcel (B)
Litvinne, Felia (S)
Marcoux, Vanni (Bar)
Melba, Nellie (S)
Melchissedec, Leon (Bar)
Nikita, Louisa (S)
Note, Jean (Bar)
Roze, Marie (S)
Reszke, Jean de (T)
Robsarte, Lionel Hayes (T)
Sbriglia, Giovanni (T)
Warren, Frederick (T)
TEACHERS
Bouhy, Jacques (S)
Breville, Pierre de (Comp.)
Calvocoressi, Michael D. (Aesthetics)
Chapuis, Auguste (Th. O)
Combarieu, Jules (Hist.)
Cortot, Alfred-Denis (P)
Dauriac, Lionel-Alexandre (Aesth.)
Delaborde, filie-Miriam (P)
Emmanuel, Maurice (Hist.)
Expert, Henri (Hist.)
Gedalge, Andre (Th. Comp.)
Georges, Alexandre (Th)
Giraudet, Alfred Auguste (S)
Lemaire, Theophiele (S)
Marsick, Martin Pierre Joseph (V)
Robsarte, Lionel Hayes (S)
Roussel, Albert (Comp)
Sbriglia, Giovanni (S)
Vidal, Paul (Comp.)
Vreuls, Victor (Th)
VIOLINISTS
Enesco, Georges
Marsick, Joseph
Parent, Armand
Taudou, Antoine
Saint -Denis
Pessard, Emile Louis Fortune, composer
Vaucresson (Seine-et-Oise)
Oumiroff, Bogea (Bar)
Verdun
Grosjean, Ernest, composer
Versailles
Vasseur, Felix, composer
725
Marie, Gabriel
Vichy
AACHEN
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
BERLIN
GERMANY
Aachen
Pochhammer, Adolf, theorist, educator
Alfeld
Linnarz, Robert, composer, mus., editor, peda-
gogue
Altona a. E.
Woyrsch, Felix, composer, conductor
Annaberg (Saxony)
Koselitz, Heinrich, composer
Augsburg
Weber, Wilhelm, conductor, composer music-
ographer, teacher
Baden - Baden
Hirsch, Karl, conductor, composer, teacher
Le Beau, Luise Adolpha, pianist, composer
Volborth, Eugen von, composer
Bamberg
ochsler, Elias, teacher
Bautzen (Saxony)
Biehle, Johannes, musical director, author
Bayreuth
Chamberlain, Houston Stewart, author
Hartmann, Ludwig, conductor, composer,
teacher
Schmidt, Heinrich, composer, musicographer
Wolzogen, Hans von, author
Berlin
AUTHORS. See Critics, etc.
CELLISTS
Becker, Hugo
Dechert, Hugo
Grunfeld, Heinrich
Hekking, Anton
Lier, Jacques van
Schroder, Karl
COMPOSERS
Bird, Arthur
Blech, Leo
Blon, Franz von
Bohm, Karl
Bohme, Willy
Bortkiewicz, Sergei Edvardovitch
Bruch, Max
Burkhardt, Max
Burmeister, Richard ,
Chop, Max
Daffner, Hugo
Dahms, Walter
Dessau, Bernard
Duebber, Johannes
Dohnanyi, Ernest von
Eilenberg, Richard
Ertel, Paul
Erben, Robert
Fielitz, Alexander von
Floersheim, Otto
Freudenberg, Wilhelm
Fried, Oskar
Friedmann, Ignaz
Gernsheim, Friedrich
Goette, Eduard
Grabert, Martin
Hausegger, Siegmund von
Hermann, E. Hans G.
Herrmann, Willy
Hess, Ludwig
Heymann, Karl August
Heymann-Rheineck, Karl August
Hollaender, Viktor
Hummel, Ferdinand
Humperdinck, Engelbert
Istel, Edgar, composer
Jaffe, Moritz
Juon, Paul
Juttner, Paul Karl
Kahn, Robert
Kampf, Karl
Kaun, Hugo
Kleefeld, Wilhelm
Koch, Friedrich E.
Kruse, Georg Richard
Kulenkampff, Gustav
Kuypers, Elisabeth
Kwast, James
Lamond, Frederick
Laurischkus, Max
Lazarus, Gustav
Lincke, Paul
Lubrich, Fritz, Jr.
Marschalk, Max
Mattiesen, Emjl
Mayer-Mahr, Moritz
Metzdorff, Richard
Meyer-Helmund, Erik
Moricke, Oskar
Munnich, Rudolf
Neve, Paul
Noren, Heinrich Gottlieb
Ochs, Siegfried
Osterzee, Cornelia van
Osterzee, Cornelia van
Pals, Leopold van [Gilse van] der
Pasch, Oskar
Pasler, Karl
Petzet, Walter
Pittrich, George Washington
Platzbecker, Heinrich August
Posse, Wilhelm
Raida, Karl Alexander
Rehbaum, Theobald
Reznicek, Emil Nikolaus von
Richter, Alfred
Rosch, Friedrich
Rothstein, James
Rudorff, Ernst Fr. K.
Rtifer, Philippe Bartholome
Scharwenke, Philipp
Scharwenka, Walter
Scharwenka, Xaver
Schaub, Hans F.
Scheinpflug, Paul
Schipke, Paul R. M.
Schmidt, Leopold
Schmeidler, Karl
Sehonberg, Arnold
Schultze, Adolf
Schumann, Georg
Schuppan, Adolf
Schuster, Bernhard
Schwalm, Oscar
Schwartz, Alexander
Schwers, Paul ,
Simon, James
Stein, Richard
Strauss, Richard
Taubert, Ernest Eduard
Taubmann, Otto
Thiel, Karl
Waghalter, Ignaz
Weiss, August
Wendland, Waldemar
Wiedermann, Friedrich
Wiehmayer, Theodor
Wintzer, Richard
726
BERLIN
GERMANY
BERLIN
Woikowski-Biedau, Victor Hugo von
Zepler, Bogumil
CONDUCTORS
Earth, Karl Heinrich
Beyschlag, Adolf
Blech, Leo
Blon, Franz von
Bruch, Max
Burkhardt, Max
Cahn-Speyer, Rudolf
Daffner, Hugo
Eilenberg, Richard
Fielitz, Alexander von
Fried, Oskar
Grunberg, Paul Emil Max
Kromolicki, Josef
Kuypers, Elisabeth
Kruse, Georg Richard
Lamping, W.
Moricke, Oskar
Munnich, Rudolf
Ochs, Siegfried
Paur, Emil
Pittrich, George Washington
Raida, Karl Alexander
Richter, Alfred
Robitschek, Robert
Rosch, Freidrich
Roth, Louis
Rudorff, Ernst
Scheinpflug, Paul
Schmeidler, Karl
Schneider, Max
Schonberg, Arnold
Schultze, Adolf
Schumann, Georg
Schuster, Bernhard
Strauss, Edmund von
Strauss, Richard
Taubman, Otto
Thiel, Karl
Waghalter, Ignaz
Zander, Adolf
CRITICS, EDITORS, AUTHORS,
COLOGISTS
Abraham, Otto
Altmann, Wilhelm
Bie, Oskar
Breithaupt, Rudolf
Capellen, Georg
Chop, Max
Daffner, Hugo
Dahms, Walter
Doebber, Johannes
Erler, Hermann
Ertel, Paul
Euting, Ernst
Fleischer, Oskar
Floersheim, Otto
Friedlander, Max
Goldschmidt, Hugo
Gottmann, Adolf
Grossman, Max
Grunberg, Paul Emil Max
Gusinde, Alois
Herrmann, Georg
Hohenemser, Richard Heinrich
Hornbostel, Erich M. von
Idelsohn, A. Z.
Istel, Edgar
Klatte, Wilhelm
Kleefeld, Wilhelm
Knetsch, Berthold
Krebs, Karl
Kretzschmar, Hermann
Kromolicki, Josef
Kruse, Georg Richard
Lackowitz, Walter
Lamping, W.
Lessmann, Otto
Landowska, Wanda
Leichtentritt, Hugo
Moser, Andreas
Moszkowski, Alexander
Munnich, Richard
Petzet, Walter
Rehbaum, Theobald
Rosch, Friedrich
Rowbotham, John F.
Runze, Maximilian
Sachs, Kurt
Schaefer, Karl Ludolf
Schmidkunz, Hans
Schneider, Max
Schrader, Bruno
Schwers, Paul
Seiffert, Max
Simon, James
Spanuth, August
Springer, Hermann
Springer, Hermann
Sternfeld, Richard
Storck, Karl G. L.
Storck, Karl G. L.
Stumpf, Karl
Taubert, Ernst Eduard
Thouret, George
Ulrich, Bernhard
Weissmann, Adolph
Weissmann, Adolf
Wetzel, Hermann
Wolf, Johannes
Wolffheim, Werner Joachim
Zimmer, Friedrich
FLUTIST
HARPIST
Prill, Emil
MUSI- Posse, Wilhelm
HYMNOLOGIST
Succo, Friedrich
LARYNGOLOGISTS, VOICE EXPERTS
Gutzmann, Hermann
Pielke, Walter
LECTURER (See also Critics, Teachers)
Burkhardt, Max
ORGANISTS
Bird, Arthur
Grabert, Martin
Klee, Bruno Malte
Irrgang, Heinrich Bernhard
Lamping, W.
Juttner, Paul Karl
Pasch, Oskar
Reimann, Wolfgang
Scharwenka, Walter
Thiel, Karl
Wiedermann, Friedrich
Zander, Adolf
PIANISTS
Earth, Karl Heinrich
Blech, Leo
Bohm, Karl
Bos, Coenraad V. (Ace.)
Bortkiewicz, Sergei
Bruch, Max
727
RAPHICAL IXDEX
BKKI.IN
Bttrmetoter, Richard
Maria
Cottlow, Aucu*ta
Da Motta, Joc« Vfanna
J'ohnanyi, Ernxt von
EibetMcbtttz, Albert
Oera«beim, Friedrlcb
Hermann, Karl August
Hermann- Kbeineck, Karl August
Hlnze-Relnhold, Bruno
Hollaender, Alexto
Lamond, Frederick
LandowMka, Wanda
LazaruM, OuHtav
LUt»chg, Waldemar
Mayer-Mahr, Moritz
Motta, Jott6 Vianna da
I'si'-liiu.-iriii. VI.-Mlimir <\>-
Papov, Vladimir de
Remmert, Martha
Ilttfcr, Philippe Uartholomfi
Hcharwcrika, Heaver
,S<-|,t,al,H, Arthur
TH/.-l. KiiK'-n (JoM.rrird
PUBLISHERS
Challlcr, ErnBt
Krlrr.
I, i. -11:111
Hchwulm, OHkar
SINGERS
Hi'i'th, Lola (3)
I'.. -Mm. -i. .111. Ci-iiini.-i (S)
C.ulp, Julia (Mi
DcHtlnn, Kinmy (S)
«:. i :l.-i. lOll'lUll (S)
iiin. -in. T. iv-iniuii (Uar)
lHJt»e, Mario (M)
(Jrull. llclnrlcli (T)
(him, llcrnuuiii (Mar)
UiimMi-MHIIi-r, A. Nikolaus
Ih-nns. Adeline (S)
llrrrmimii. C.COI-K
HWM, LudwlR (T)
lllldacli. AIIIIM (S)
Ilillin. I 'li.irlol (c
.hulhuvkt-r. llt-rinanii (T)
Knllsi-h. Paul fH
Knott', llt'inrii-h (T)
Kiulpfcr, Paul (in
Kraus, lOmst (T)
I, dun. inn. M.H-U-
l.««hnuinn. Lilli (S)
Li»M»o. Kiuil
Loofflor-lturckhard. Martha (S)
Malllnger, Mathilde (S)
Mayor. Karl (\\i\\-)
Moyor-llolnuind. Erik
M<'ssi-!i:»»>rt. Johannes Martinus (.Bar!
Pa.lilla. l.ola Artot do iSl
Plau-lun.uor. Thila ^)
Kaabo- tUir>;. Ktuiny
Siuulorsoii. Lillian (M)
Sohmidt. Folix 0^
Sohulte. Adolf
Sisteruums. Anton
NValtor. Ut-ors A.
Ulrlcik, B«rnhanl
W«d«kind, Krika (S)
I'.aaton. Oor-.u-'.-.a vau
TEACHERS
[Karll Heinriob (P, O)
, Bduart
~
Beyschlag Adolf (Comp)
Bohme, Willy (Comp)
Bortkiewicz, Sergei (P)
Breithaupt, Rudolf (P)
Bruch, Max (Comp)
Cahn-Spever. Rudolf (Th, Cond)
Dessau, Bernard (V)
Doebber, Johannes (S. Comp)
Ertel, Paul (P, Comp)
Fielitz, Alexander von (S, Th, Comp)
Flesch, Carl (V)
Gerster, Etelka (S)
Gottmann, Adolf (S)
Griinberg, Paul Emil Max (V. Ens)^
Harzen-Muller, A. Nikolaus (S)
Herrmann, Georg (S)
Klee, Bruno Malte (P. O)
Kleefeld, Wilhelm
Klindworth, Karl (K)
Krause, Luise (Fed)
Kwast, James (P)
Landowska, Wanda (Harpsichord)
Marteau, Henri (V)
Mayer-Mahr, Moritz (P)
Messchaert, Johannes Martinus (S)
Morsch, Anna (P, Dir.)
Moser, Andreas (V)
Munnich, Richard (S, Th)
Munnich, Rudolf (P, Chor)
Pasler, Karl (P. Th)
Posse, Wilhelm (H)
Rentsch, Arno (Comp)
Rolle, Georg (S)
Rudorff, Ernst (Comp)
Schneider, Max (Th, Hist)
Schaub, Hans P. (Comp)
Schrader, Bruno (P)
Schultze, Adolf
Schulze, Adolf (S)
Simon, James (P)
Spanuth, August (P)
Taubert, Ernst Eduard (Comp)
Tetzel, Eugen (P)
Urban, Julius (S)
Wetzel, Hermann (P. Comp)
Wiedermann, Friedrich (S, P, O, Comp)
Zajic, Florian (V)
Zander, Adolf (S)
TROMBONE VIRTUOSO
Plass, Ludwig
VIOLIN EXPERT
Grossman, Max
VIOLINISTS
Burmester, Willy .
Dessau, Bernard
Flesch, Carl
Gregorovitch, Charles
Grunberg, Paul Emil Max •
Hess, Willy
Hollaender, Gustav
Jaffe, Moritz
Markees, Karl «.
Marteau, Henri
Meyer, Waldemar Julius
Xoren. Heinrich Gottlieb
Paur, Emil
Rehfeld, Fabian
Singer, Otto (Jr)
Steuss, Fritz
Vecsey, Franz Ton
Wietrowetz. Gabriele
Wirtb. Emanuel
Zajic, Florian
T2S
ltll.1 1 1 1 I I.
BteteftoU
Oclis, Tranquil, COUIpo:.<T. I
lilnlltK
Kril.-. .Ir . oiy.ain:.
(JKKMANV
llrr
\\Yni.T. A
Criilrrs. llm-.o. , •oinhn-toi-. HIM:, dlr.
K IdlH .loliiilitic: 01 Kill! l.lllldi i
l.il/m.mn. lU-rlhold, MID i. OKI apln-i
Snuor, llHnrirli'. .•oiidu, lor
Itorini (Saxony)
Maiinl.onv, Karl Tin-odor
Iti ii n.l.-ii I- n i r.
Kltt.t'1, Mruiio, vlollnliit
Itiuiii.s. lnv,-lK. S. -.- KniiiNwIck
NoKHlrr. Karl Kduanl.
Selffert. Karl, compos
Sklllll /.ky, I'll ii I . v ml i
\\Yndi -I, Km::! \ ml in i
('OMPOHIOUH
Oaro. 1'iiul
«:IIII-M. . Max
Milliiiaiin I'.-ml
Nlkel, ICinll, coni|)OH<<r
Puchat, Max
CONDUCTORS
OulblnH, Max
I'rUwnr, .liiliiin
Puchat, Max
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUBICOLOOJSTH
Ko.-li. Mlix
Miiiinana, Paul
Roxpnth'al, Felix
HAitiMirr
I.ii:lr.<-,, |{i.-|,:iMl
ORGANISTS
OulblnH. Max
Hiller, Paul
WIMrnann, Paul
SINGER
Wlttekopf, Rudolf (B)
TEACHERS
Gulblns, Max (P 8, 0, Th, Comp)
,
Puchat, Max (P, Comp)
Eo»entbal, Felix (P, Th, Comp)
Wittekopf, Rudolf (g)
VIOLINIST
Lttstoer,
Saran, August
COlOfiSt
romj,o:-..-r.
I trti n M tAi'lfL
Ciaru*, Max, conductor, composer
Frtoclien, Jot«f, compOMr, eoodttctor
Hagel, Richard, violinist, eoodttctor
Kttbner, Koorad, composer,
I'oblJK, Karl, eOfidttctOI
Sommer, Hans, composer
Sahla, Richard,
nXiniNl \I»T
KiltlMI ulio
I lallxxa. Ii- K.II I . MMlpn- , i
I i x\ all.-i 1,-h.iim , ,,iM|..- , i
I'ailll, \\ .,ll.-i , .,,,,!.,. I. -i . i ili, I, .,. I,, i
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KI«H, Will. IM. v lollni I - oiiilin Ini
i iillij t'l l. Jolmiin A. A . i-oinlm i.-i
IjOri'll/. A I I i .-.I < P . . .HI. In, I ni|
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Brecher. OuHiuv
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I-. I.IMXV.-II. Olio Adolf
Ol IK'KI'II V«1ll, An, M I von
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JCfTIIKII
OrUnwald, llichard
.
Hiding sfeld, Ludwif ,
•ODTAM
DESSAU
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
EJLBEBFELD
Weingartner, Felix, conductor, composer
Wolzogen, Ernst v., author
Dessau
Preitz, Gerhard, composer
Seidl, Arthur, musicologist
Detmold
Weweler, August, composer
Dortmund
Hiittner, Georg, composer, conductor
Janssen, Julius, conductor
Dresden
AUTHORS. See CRITICS, etc.
CELLISTS
Wille,. Georg
COMPOSERS
Baumfelder, Friedrich
Becker, Reinhold
Brandts-Buys, Jan
Buttner, Paul
Doring, Carl Heinrich, composer
Grundmann, Otto Alfred
Hagen, Adolf
Hosel, Kurt
Jiingst, Hugo
Kaden, Richard
Korolanyi, Friedrich
Kotzsche, Hanns
Krause, Paul
Lang, Hermann
Lehmann-Osten, Paul
Ludwig, August
Mallinson, Albert
Nicode, Jean Louis
Reichert, Arno Julius
Schjelderup, Gerhard
Scholtz, Hermann
Sherwood, Percy
Stier, Alfred
Thomas, Otto
Urbach, Otto
CONDUCTORS
Eckhold, Herman Richard
Grundmann, Otto Alfred
Hagen, Adolf
Hosel, Kurt
Jiingst, Hugo
Korolanyi, Friedrich
•Kutzschbach, Hermann Ludwig
Lang, Hermann
Nicode,, Jean Louis
Reiner, Fritz
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Buchmayer, Richard, editor
Kade, Reinhard
Kaden, Richard
Lewicki, Ernst
Paul, Ernst Johann
Reichert, Arno Julius
Schmid, Otto
Schmitz, Eugen
Schreyer, Johannes
Schurig, Arthur
Sohle, Karl
Thari, Eugene
Wiistmann, -Rudolf
HISTORIANS (See also Critics, etc.)
Schmid, Otto
LIBRARIAN
Reichert, Arno Julius
ORGANISTS
Grundmann, Otto Alfred
Kotzsche, Hanns
Krause, Paul
Mallinson, Albert
Pembaur, Karl
Pfannstiehl, Bernhard
Richter, Otto
Stier, Alfred
Thomas, Otto
PIANISTS
Baumfelder, Friedrich
Buchmayer, Richard
Kronke, Emil
Nicode, Jean Louis
Rappoldi-Kahrer, Laura
Roth, Bertrand
Sauer, Emil
Scholtz, Hermann
Sherwood, Percy
SINGERS
Chavanne, Irene von (A)
Malten, Therese (S)
Perron, Karl (Bar)
Rains, Leon (B)
Siems, Margarete (S)
Soomer, Walter (B)
TEACHERS
Baumfelder, Friedrich (Th, P)
Becker, Reinhold (Th)
Buchmayer, Richard (P)
Buttner, Paul (Comp)
Doring, Carl Heinrich (P, Th)
Grundmann, Otto Alfred (O, P, Th)
Hosel, Kurt (P, S)
Jtingst, Hugo (S, Ens)
Krause, Paul (Th, S, O, P)
Iffert, August (S)
Kronk, Emil (P)
Lehmann-Osten, Paul (P, Th, Ens)
Muller, Richard (S)
Orgeni, Aglaja (S)
Paul, Ernst Johann (Fed.)
Pembaur, Karl (S, Comp)
Pfannstiel, Bernhard (P, O)
Rains, Leon (S)
Rappoldi, Adrian (V)
Rappoldi-Kahrer, Laura (P)
Reichert, Arno Julius
Richter, Otto (comp)
Roth, Bertrand (P)
Schjelderup, Gerhard (Th)
Schmidt, Anton (Th)
Scholtz, Hermann (P) V
Schreyer, Johannes (P, Th)
Stier, Alfred (P, S, Th)
Urbach. Otto (P, Comp)
Wille, Georg (C)
Wittich, Marie (S)
VIOLINISTS
Lauterbach, Johann Christoph ,.
Seitz, Fritz
Diisseldorf
Buths, Julius, pianist
Eccarius-Sieber, Artur, critic, teacher
Panzner, Karl, conductor
Rabl, Walther, conductor, composer
Eisenach
Schumann, Camillo, composer, organist
Elberfeld
Quadflieg, Gebhard Jakob, organist, com
poser
730
ESCHWEGE
GERMANY
HAMBURG
Eschwege
Schlager, Georg, musicologist
KssiMi-on- Itnlir
Abendroth, Hermann, conductor
Fiedler, Max, conductor, pianist, composer
Etta
Petzelt, Joseph, composer, teacher
Flensburg
Fromm, Emil, conductor, composer
Frankfort - on - Main
CELLIST
Schlemuller, Hugo
COMPOSERS
Baselt, Fritz
Hildach, Eugen
Lendvai, Erwin
Neumann, Franz
Rehberg, Willi
Sekles, Bernhard
CONDUCTORS
Bekker, Paul
Kaempfert, Max
Rehberg, Willi
Rottenberg, Ludwig
CRITIC AND AUTHOR
Bekker, Paul
ORGAN BUILDER
Sauer, Wilhelm
ORGANIST
Heyse, Karl
PATRON
Manskopf, Jacob Friedrich Nicola
PIANISTS
Rehberg, Willi
Schwarz, Max
SINGER
Burgstaller, Alois (T)
Hildach, Anna (S)
Hildach, Eugen (Bar)
Kaempfert, Anna (S)
TEACHERS
Heyse, Karl (O, P, Th)
Hildach, Anna (S)
Hildach, Eugen (S)
Neumann, Franz (Comp)
Schlemuller, Hugo (C, Th)
VIOLINIST
Rebner, Adolf
Frankfort - on - Oder
Blumenthal, Paul, mus. dir., composer,
teacher
Freiburg (Baden)
Hoppe, Adolff, organist, conductor, author
Jakobs, Emil Friedrich Rudolf, musicog-
rapher
Klenau, Paul August von, conductor, com-
poser
Mussa, Viktor Emanuel, composer, teacher
Wehrle, Hugo, violinist, composer
Weismann, Julius, composer
Friedberg (Hesse)
Schmidt, Karl, musicologist
Frohnau in der Mark
Trapp, Max, composer
Gaschwitz
Heuss, Alfred Valentin, musicologist
Gera
Kleemann, Karl, composer, conductor
Griessen (Hesse)
Piebeck, Hermann, philosopher
Trautmann, Gustav, conductor, teacher
Gorlitz (Silesia)
Irgang, Friedrich Wilhelm, organist, theorist
Kugele, Richard, composer, teacher
Gotha (Thuringia)
Kuhnhold, Karl, composer, conductor
Langert, Johann, composer, conductor
Rabich, Ernst, composer, conductor
Schuchardt, Friedrich, composer
Gottingen
Freiberg, Otto, teacher, violinist
Meyer, Wilhelm, musicologist
Greifswald
Schmidt, J. H. Heinrich, musicologist
Zingel, Rudolf Ewald, conductor, composer
Greiz
Wilke, Franz, conductor, composer
Halle (Saale)
Abert, Hermann, musicologist
Heydrich, Bruno, tenor, teacher, composer
Krueger, Felix E., psychologist
Rahlwes, Alfred, conductor, univ. mus. dir.
Zehler, Carl, organist, composer, teacher
Hamburg (See also Altona)
CELLIST
Gowa, Albert
COMPOSERS
Bestandig, Otto
Gleitz, Karl
Gohler, Karl Georg
Kohler, Wilhelm
Krause, Emil
Loewengard, Max Julius
Scheffler, John Julia
Seybold, Arthur
Spengel, Julius Heinrich
Thieriot, Ferdinand
Tiessen, Heinz
Weigmann, Friedrich
CONDUCTOR
Bestandig, Otto
Gohler, Karl Georg
Pollak, Egon
Scheffler, John Julia
Thieriot, Ferdinand
Weigmann, Friedrich
DOUBLE-BASS VIRTUOSO
Warnecke, Friedrich
MUSICOGRAPHER
Loewengard, Max Julius
Pfohl, Ferdinand
ORGANISTS
Kleinpaul, Alfred
Sittard, Alfred
SINGERS
Botel, Heinrich (T)
Metzger-Lattermann, Ottilie (A)
Fleischer-Edel, Katharina (S)
TEACHERS
Bestandig, Otto (Comp)
Gowa, Albert (C)
Kohler, Wilhelm (Seminary)
Kopecky, Ottokar (V)
731
HANAU
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
LEIPZIG
Krause. Emil (P, Th, Comp., Hist)
Pfohl, Ferdinand (S, Comp)
Schatz, Karl (P, V)
Scheffler, John Julia (P, S, Comp)
Seybold, Arthur (V, S)
Sittard, Alfred (O, P, Th)
Spengel, Julius Heinrich (P, S)
Warnecke, Friedrich (P, Th, Double Bass)
VIOLINISTS
Earth, Richard
Kopecky, Ottokar
Schatz, Karl
Hanau
Limbert, F. L., composer, conductor, teacher
Hanover
Fischer, Dr. Georg, musicographer
Gabriel, Max, mus. dir.
Gille, Karl, conductor, mus. dir.
Kirchner, Eduard, viola player
Meyer-Stolzenau, Wilhelm, conductor,
teacher
Rose, Alfred, conductor, editor, teacher (S)
Heidelberg
Sahlender, Emil, conductor
Viardot, Pauline, vocal teacher, composer
Weidt, Karl, conductor, composer
Wolfrum, Philipp, conductor, composer
Herford
Roder, Karl, author
Hettstedt (Prussia)
Sannemann, Friedrich, musicologist
Inowrazlaw (Posen)
Surzynski, Joseph, composer, pianist
Insterburg (East Prussia)
Notz, Franz, violinist
Jena
Leitzmann, Albert, musicographer
Karlsruhe
Brauer, Max, conductor, teacher
Cortolezis, Fritz, conductor
Gerlach, Theodor, conductor
Hoeck-Lechner, singer
Lorentz, Alfred, flutist, conductor, composer
Ordenstein, Heinrich, pianist
Scheldt, Julius, conductor
Kassel. See Cassel
Kiel
Johannsen, Keinrich, organist, composer
Kunsemiiller, Ernst, conductor, composer
Landshoff, Ludwig, conductor
Mayer-Reinach, Albert, conductor, musi-
cologist
Koblenz. See Coblenz
Kolmar. See Colmar
Koln. See Cologne
Konigsberg
Fiebach, Otto, organist, mus. dir., composer
Lichey, Reinhold, organ virtuoso, composer
Siegel, Rudolf, conductor, composer
Kopenick (Khineland)
Beckir, Karl, mus. dir., teacher
Kothen
Haase, Rudolf, organist, composer, teacher
Hovker, Robert, pedagogue
Koslin
Hecht, Gustav, composer, teacher
Krefeld
Mengelberg, Karl Rudolf, composer
Miiller, Reuter, conductor, composer, teacher
Lauban (Silesia)
Roder, Ewald, organist, cantor
Leipzig
ADMINISTRATOR
Rontsch, Paul (Pres. Cons.)
CELLISTS
Hansen, Robert
Klengel, Julius
[de] Wit, Paul
COMPOSERS
Brandes, Friedrich
Findeisen, Otto
Grill, Leo
Karg-Elert, Siegfried
Keller, Oswin
Klengel, Paul
Kohler, Oskar
Liebeskind, Joseph
Lindner, Eugen
Lohse, Otto
Ludwig, Franz
Martini, Hugo
Merkel, Johannes Gottfried
Miiller, Karl Wilhelm Ernst
Nestler, August Julius
Nikisch, Artur
Sacks, Woldemar
Schreck, Gustav
Sitt, Hans
Stephani, Hermann
Tottman, Albert Karl
Umlauft, Paul
Vogel, Wilhelm Moritz
Wahls, Heinrich
Wetz, Richard
Winderstein, Hans
Wohlgemuth, Gustav
CONDUCTORS
Brandes, Friedrich
Findeisen, Otto
Hofmann, Richard
Kipke, Karl
Klengel, Paul K.
Lohse, Otto
Ludwig, Franz
Martini, Hugo
Nikisch, Artur
Richter, Bernard Friedrich k
Sitt, Hans
Stephani, Hermann
Straube, Karl
Unger, Max
Wetz, Richard
Winderstein, Hans
Wohlgemuth, Gustav
Snoer, Johannes
CRITICS, MUSICOLOGISTS, EDITOI
AUTHORS
Gurlitt, Wilibald
Kasse, Max
Kipke, Karl
Kuhn, Max
LaMara (pseud.)
Liebeskind, Joseph
Lipsius, Marie
Lobmann, Hugo
Ludwig, Franz
Miiller, Karl Wilhelm Ernst
729
LEIPZIG
GERMANY
MEININGEN
Nestler, Julius Amadeus
Niemann, Walter
Niewiadomski, Stanislaus
ottinger, Arthur Joachim von
Priifer, Arthur
Puttman, Max
Riemann, Hugo
Ruthardt, Adolf
Schering, Arnold
Schwartz, Rudolf
Segnitz, Eugen
Sievers, Eduard, philologist
Steinitzer, Max
Unger, Max
Vogel, Wilhelm Moritz
Volkelt, Johannes, aestheticist
Wohlgemuth, Gustav
Wundt, Wilhelm Max, philosopher
FLUTIST
Schwedler, Maximilian
ORGANIST
Lobmann, Hugo
Miiller, Karl Wilhelm Ernst
RiAter, Bernard Friedrich
Rothig, Bruno
Stade, Friedrich Ludwig Rudolf
Straube, Karl
PHYSIOLOGIST (Voice)
Seydel, Martin
PIANIST
Bose, Fritz von
Lambrino, Telemaque
Pembaur, Joseph, Jr
Unger, Max
Wendling, Karl
Wetz, Richard
PUBLISHER
Kuhn, Max
SINGERS
Gerhardt, Elena (S)
Metzler-Lowy, Pauline (A)
Nikisch, Amalie
Oberdorffer, Martin (B)
Wahls, Agnes
TEACHERS
Bose, Fritz von (P)
Brandes, Friedrich (S, Th, Cond)
ss' p- T
Hofmann, Richard (Th, Comp)
Karg-Elert, Siegfried (Comp)
Keller, Oswin (P)
Klengel, Julius (C)
Kohler, Oskar (Th)
Krehl, Stephan (P, Th)
Lambrino, Telemacque (P)
Lindner, Eugen (S)
Ludwig, Franz
Martini, Hugo (P, V, Th)
Merkel, Johannes Gottfried (P, Th, Comp)
Nestler, Julius Amadeus (P Comp)
Nikisch, Amalie (S)
Pembaur, Joseph, Jr. (P)
Priifer, Arthur (Mus)
Riemann, Hugo (Mus)
Ruthardt, Adolf (P)
Rothig, Bruno (O, Th)
Sacks, Woldemar (Comp)
Scheriug, Arnold (musicol)
Schreck. Gustav (Th. Chor)
Schiitze, Karl (Ped)
Schwartz, Rudolf (Th, Hist)
Segnitz, Eugen (P, Th)
Sitt, Hans (V, Cond., Score-pi)
Snoer, Johannes (H)
Steinitzer, Max (S)
Straube, Karl (O)
Teichmuller, Robert (P)
Tottmann, Albert Karl (V)
Unger, Max (Th, Comp)
Vogel, Wilhelm Moritz (Ped)
Wahls, Agnes (S)
Wahls, Heinrich (V, P, Th)
Wetz, Richard (Th)
Wendling, Karl (P)
THEORISTS (See also Critics, etc.)
Oettingen, Arthur Joachim von
Riemann, Hugo
VIOLINISTS
Klengel, Paul K.
Sitt, Hans
Tottman, Albert Karl
Wollgandt, Edgar
Lieising
Nagler, Franziskus, singer, composer
Liegnitz (Silesia)
Rudnick, Wilhelm, organist, composer
Hamburg - on - ~La b n
Walter, Karl, composer, conductor, organist
lappe
Rogely, Fritz, conductor
Lobau (Saxony)
Zehrfeld, Oskar, composer
Liibeck
Liitgendorff, W. Leo von, musicologist
Waack, Karl, conductor, teacher
Wetzler, Hermann Hans, conductor, com-
poser
Liineburg
Kurth, Otto, composer
Magdeburg
Forchammer, Theophil, organist, mus. dir.,
composer, teacher
Grunewald, Gottfried, composer
Kauffmann, Fritz, conductor, composer
Krug, Josef, conductor, composer
Mtiller von der Ocker, Fritz, conductor,
composer
Sochting, Emil, teacher
Triimpelmann, Max, organist, composer
Mainz. See Mayence
Mannheim
Kaim, Franz, mus. patron
Pfeiffer, Theodor, pianist, educator
Toch, Ernst, composer, teacher
Zuschneid, Karl, conductor, composer
Marburg
Jenner, Gustav, conductor, composer, music-
ographer
Markranstadt (Saxony)
Rautenstrauch, Johannes, musicologist
Mayence
Sorter, Albert, conductor, composer
Materna, Hedwig, dramatic soprano
Weber, Georg, Viktor, conductor, composer
Werle, Heinrich, composer, musicologist
Meiningen
3tein, Fritz, conductor, composer
Teschner, Wilhelm, composer, teacher
733
MUNICH
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
POSEN
Munich
COMPOSERS
Beer-Walbrunn, Anton
Bischoff, Hermann
Bleyle, Karl
Braunfels, Walter
Franckenstein, Clemens von,
Gluth, Viktor
Kaskel, Karl von
Klose, Friedrich
Kroyer, Theodor
Liebling, Georg
Mauke, Wilhelm
Messner, Georg Erich Karl
Petchnikoff, Alexander
Pottgiesser, Karl
Rau, Karl August
Reuss, August
Rohr, Hugo
Rudinger, Gottfried
Sachs, Melchior Ernst
Sandberger, Adolf
Sartorius von Waltershausen
Hermann, Wolfang
Schmid, Joseph
Somborn, Theodor Karl
Venzl, Josef
Vogl, Adolf
Zilcher, Hermann
CONDUCTORS
Bussmeyer, Hans
Franckenstein, Clemens von
Hagel, Karl
Hess, Otto
Lowe, Ferdinand
Prill, Paul
Rohr, Hugo
Schwickerath, Eberhard
Steinbach, Fritz
Zilcher, Hermann
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Keller, Otto
Kroyer, Theodor
Marsop, Paul
Mauke, Wilhelm
Maurer, Julius
Sachs, Melchior Ernst
Sandberger, Adolf
Scholz, Hans
Schulz, Gottfried
Ursprung, Otto
Wagenmann, Josef H.
FLUTIST
Tillmetz, Rudolf
OPERATIC MANAGER
Messner, Georg Eric Karl
ORGANIST
Schmid, Joseph
PIANISTS
Bussmeyer, Hans
Galston, Gottfried
Geselschap, Marie
Kellermann, Berthold
Krause, Martin
Liebling, Georg
Schwartz, Heinrich
Zilcher, Hermann
SINGERS
Bary, Alfred Irwin (T)
Bianchi, Bianca (S)
Hanfstangl, Marie (S)
Kothe, Robert
Kraus, Felix von (B)
Milde, Hans Feodor von (Bar)
Morena, Berta (S)
TEACHERS
Beer-Walbrunn, Anton (CompK
Bianchi, Bianca (S)
Geselschap, Marie (P)
Gluth, Viktor (Comp)
Hagel, Karl (Dir)
Klose, Friedrich (Comp, Th)
Kraus, Felix von (S)
Bussmeyer, Hans (Comp)
Galston, Gottfried (P)
Liebling, Georg (P, C)
Prill, Paul (P, Comp)
Mauke, Wilhelm (Comp)
Petchnikoff, Alexander (V)
Rau, Karl August (Th)
Reuss (Th, Comp, Orch)
Rudinger, Gottfried (Th, P)
Sachs, Melchior Ernst (Comp)
Sandberger, Adolf (musicol)
Schmid, Joseph (P, O, Th)
Schwartz, Heinrich (P)
Somborn, Theodor Karl (Comp)
Venzl, Josef (V, Th)
Wagenmann, Joseph H. (S)
Zilcher, Hermann (P, Th, Comp)
VIOLINISTS
Berber, Felix
Heyde, Erhard
Petchnikov, Alexander
Schytte, Frida
Venzl, Josef
Vollnhals, Ludwig
Miinster
Niessen, Wilhelm, conductor, composer
Schmidt, Friedrich, composer
Stierlin, Johann Gottfried Adolf, singer (B),
composer
Neustadt - on - Aisch
Herold, Max, church music authority
Volkmann, Johann Peter, composer, teacher
Neustrelitz (Saxony)
Forster, Alban, violinist
Nordlingen
Trautner, Friedrich Wilhelm Lorenz, com-
poser, musicologist
Nuremberg V
Bruch, Wilhelm, composer
Rorich, Karl, composer
Meister, Ferdinand, composer, conductor
Scharrer, August, conductor, composer
Oberhausen
Steinhauer, Karl, composer, teacher
Oldenburg
Boehne, Ernst, composer
Mtiller, Hermann, conductor, editor ,
Osnabriick
Haase, Karl, composer, conductor, organist
Pirna (Saxony)
Scharf, Moritz, composer, teacher
Plauen (Vogtland)
Riedel, Furchtegott Ernst August, teacher
Posen
Geisler, Paul, mus. dir., composer
734
POTSDAM
GERMANY
WIESBADEN
Potsdam
Gopfart, Karl Eduard, composer, conductor
Ratibor (Silesia)
Kirchner, Hermann, tenor, composer
Ratisbon
Bauerle, Hermann, composer, editor
Griesbacher, Peter, composer, teacher
Krieger, Ferdinand, musicologist
Renner, Josef, Jr., composer, author
Weinmann, Karl, conductor, musicologist
Regensburg. See Ratisbon
Rhein (East Prussia)
Wolff, Leonhard, conductor
Rostock
Golther, Wolfgang, musicographer
Thierfelder, Albert, composer
Rothenburg
Schmidt, Ernst, conductor
Sagan (Silesia)
Lubrich, Fritz, composer
Lubrich, Georg, organist, composer
Schlettstadt (Alsatia)
Vogeleis, Martin, musicologist
Schwerin
Kahler, Willibald, conductor, composer
Laska, Gustav, double-bass virtuoso, conduc-
tor, composer
Meyer, Karl Klemens, violinist
Rohde, Friedrich Wilhelm, violinist, com-
poser
Seitenstetten (Bavaria)
Mayrhofer, Isidor, O. S. B., organist
Solingen
Hoffmann, Paul, conductor
Sondershausen
Grabofsky, Adolph, conductor, teacher
Plumer, Ferdinand, violinist
Steinhausen (Wiirttemberg)
Mohler, Anton, musicologist
Stettin
Kunze, Karl, composer, teacher
Lehmann, Robert, cellist
Lorenz, Karl Adolf, composer, organist
Wiemann, Robert, conductor, composer
Strassburg
Beck, Johann Baptist, organist, writer
Erb, Maria Joseph, organist, composer,
teacher
Ludwig, Friedrich, musicologist
Mathias, Franz Xaver, organist, teacher
Mawet, Emile, cellist, teacher
Pfitzner, Hans, compdser
Smend, Julius, musicologist
Spitta, Friedrich, conductor, musicologist
Stockhausen, Franz, conductor
Striegau
Rudnick, Otto, organist
Stuttgart
COMPOSERS
Doppler, Arpad
Haas, Joseph
Koch, Matthaus
Lang, Heinrich
Schillings, Max von
Seyffardt, Ernst Hermann
CONDUCTORS
Doppler, Arpad
Schillings, Max von
Seyffardt, Ernst Hermann
CRITIC
Grunsky, Karl
ORGANIST
Koch, Matthaus
Lang, Heinrich
PIANISTS
Pauer, Max von, pianist
Wiehmayer, Theodor
TEACHERS
Doppler, Arpad (Comp)
Haas, Joseph (Th)
Koch, Matthaus (P, O, Th)
Lang, Heinrich (O)
Linder, Gottfried (Comp)
Mayer, Joseph Anton (Comp)
Seyffardt, Ernst Hermann (P, Th, Comp.
Score-Pi)
Wiehmayer, Theodor (P)
Teplitz - Schonau
Reichert, Johannes, composer, teacher
Thorn
Char, Friedrich E., composer, conductor
Laber, Heinrich, conductor
Pauli, Heinrich, organist composer, author
editor
Tubingen
Lange, Konrad von, aesthetician
Volbach, Fritz, conductor, composer, muM*
cographer
Ulm- on -Danube
Halm, August, conductor
Moos, Paul, musicologist, author
Wandsbek
Ruter, Hugo, composer, teacher (S)
Wannsee
Lh6vinne, Joseph, pianist
Weimar
Baussnern, Waldemar von, conductor, com-
poser, teacher
Lampe, Walter, composer
Raabe, Peter, conductor
Rose, Eduard, cellist
Rosel, Rudolf Arthur, composer, teacher
Scheidemantel, Karl, baritone ,
Weissenfels (Prov. Saxony, Prussia)
Starnm, Thomas Oswald, composer, teacher
Wernigerode
Jacobs, Karl Eduard, musicologist
Wiesbaden
CELLIST
Bruckner, Oscar
COMPOSERS
Afferni, Ugo
Kogel, Gustav Friedrich
Lustner, Louis
Spangenberg, Heinrich
Uhl, Edmund
Zerlett, Johan Baptist
CONDUCTORS
Afferni, Ugo
Kogel, Gustav Friedrich
Mannstadt, Franz
Spangenberg, Heinrich
Zerlett, Johann Baptist
735
WtiRZBURG
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
GLASGOW
PIANIST
Mannstadt, Franz
Grober, Hermann (Th)
TEACHERS
Bruckner, Oscar (C)
Mannstadt, Franz (P)
Uhl, Edmund
Zerlett, Johann Baptist (Th, S, P, V)
VIOLINISTS
Grober, Hermann (Via)
Lustner, Louis
Wiirzburg
Heuler, Raimund, conductor, author, teacher
Meyer-Olbersleben, Max, composer, conduc-
tor, educator
Ritter, Hermann, viola alta player, teacher,
author
Stark, Robert, clarinetist
Zerbst (Anhalt)
Preitz, Franz, organist
Zwickau (Saxony)
Kreisig, Martin Hermann, teacher
Vollhardt, Emil Rheinhardt, composer, con-
ductor
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
(See also Australia, Canada, Cape Colony,
India, New Zealand)
Aberystwyth, Wales
Jenkins, David, conductor, composer
Bangor, Wales
Rogers, Roland, composer, organist
Beckenham
Newth, Robert Boulcott, tenor, teacher
Bedford
Harding, Henry Alfred, organist, conductor,
author
Bexhill
Speer, William Henry, organist, composer
Birmingham
Bantock, Granville, composer, conductor
Newman, Ernest, critic
Blackburn (Lancashire)
Wood, Frederic Herbert, organist, conductor,
composer, teacher
Bournemouth
Godfrey, Daniel, composer, conductor
Brentwood
Godfrey, Percy, composer
Bristol
Riseley, George, organist, conductor
Bromley
Thomas, Frank Lewis, pianist, organist, com-
poser, teacher of singing
Buntingford (Hertfordshire)
Tibaldi, Arturo
Cambridge
Gray, Alan, organist
Mann, Arthur Henry, organist, composer,
editor
Naylor, Edward Woodall, organist, com-
poser
Rootham, Cyril B., composer, organist
Tovey, Donald Francis, composer, pianist
teacher, author
Wood, Charles, composer
Chertsey
Boyce, Ethel Mary, composer, pianist,
teacher
Chesham (Bucks)
Teschemacher, Edward, lyric writer
Coulsdon (Surrey)
Aylward, Florence, composer
Croydon
Balfour, Henry Lucas, organist, conductor
Reed, William Henry, violinist conduct
teacher
Dublin
Bewerunge, (Rev.) Henry, teacher, writer
Buck, Percy Carter, organist, composer,
teacher
De Angelis, Girolamo, violinist, teacher
Esposito, Michele, pianist, composer, teacl
Tinney, Charles Ernest, baritone, teacher
Dumfries
Marchant, Arthur W., composer, organist
Bridge, Joseph
teacher
Durham
C., composer,
organist,
Crowest, Frederick J., author, editor, man-
ager
Kilburn, Nicholas, composer, conductor,
musicographer
Eastbourne
Palmer, Geoffrey Molyneux, composer, or-
ganist
Eccles (Lancashire)
Sutcliffe, Charles Thomas, organist, corn-
Edinburgh
Burnett, Robert, baritone
Niecks, Frederick, univ. professor, violinist,
musicographer
Niecks, Christina, composer
Robertson, John, organist, composer, teacher
Sveinbjornsson, Sverre, pianist
Ely
Wilson, Archibald Wayet, organist, com-
poser
Enniscorthy (Ireland)
Flood, Grattan, composer, organist, teacher
Esher (Surrey)
Butterworth, Clara, soprano
Phillips, Montague Fawcett, organist, com-
poser
Eton
Johnson, Basil N., organist
Lloyd, Charles Harford, composer
Exeter
Wood, Daniel Joseph, organist, composer
Filey (Yorkshire)
Ainley, William Clark, organist, composer
Fleetwood
Tomlinson, Percy Robert, organist, teacher
Gidea Park (Essex)
Vincent, George F., organist
Glasgow
Macbeth, Allan, organist, composer, c
ductor
Mansfield, Purcell James, pianist, organist,
composer, conductor, teacher
Verbrugghen, Henri, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Williams, Charles Lee, organist, composer
736
GLOUCESTER
GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON
Gloucester
Brewer, Alfred H., organist, conductor, com
poser
Whall, Roughton Henry, organist
Godalming
Benson, Lionel, conductor
Harlow (Essex)
Galpin, (Rev.) Francis W., author, lecturer
Hatch End (Middlesex)
Vincent, Charles, organist, composer
Hendon (Middlesex)
Manners, Charles, operatic bass, manager
Manners, Fanny, soprano
Huddersfield
Hull, Arthur Eaglefield, organist, composer
teacher, musicographer
Jesmond
Preston, James M., organ virtuoso
Kings ton -011 -Thames
Alderson, Albion P., organist, conductor
teacher
Schonberger, Benno, pianist
Lew-Trenchard (Devonshire)
Gould, (Rev.) Sabine Baring, composer
Leyton (Essex)
Lemare, William, organist, composer, con-
ductor
Nunn, Edward Cuthbert, organist, composer
conductor
Lincoln
Bennett, George John, organist, composer
Liverpool
Baker, Ralph Kindle, organist, choirmaster
Courvoisier, Karl, violinist, teacher
Edmundson, Osborne, pianist, teacher
Nicholls, Frederick, composer, teacher
Peace, Albert L., organist
Pollitt, Arthur W., composer
London
CELLISTS
Beningfield, Ethel
Brousil, Hans Adolf
Dolmetsch, Helene
Gillet, Ernest
Harrison, Beatrice
Parker, B. Patterson
Whitehouse, William Edward
Withers, Herbert
COMPOSERS
Aitken, George
Albanesi, Carlo
Alman, Samuel
Ames, John C.
Ashton, Algernon
Austin, Ernest
Aynstey, Howard
Barnett, John Francis
Barns, Ethel
Barry, Charles Ainsley
Bath, Hubert
Bax, Arnold
Bedford, Herbert
Behnke, Kate Emil
Behrend, Arthur Henry
Bendall, Wilfred
Bennett, T. C. Sterndale
Bowen, York
Bridge, Frank
Bridge, (Sir) John Frederick
Brooks, Walter William
737
Bunning, Herbert
Carmichael, Mary Grant
Carr, Frank Osmond
Caryll, Ivan
Chignell, Robert
Clutsam, G. H.
Cliffe, Frederick
Corder, Frederick
Corder, Paul W.
Cowen, (Sir) Frederic Hymen
Creser, William
Dale, Benjamin James
Davenport, Francis William
Davies, Walford
Davis, John Davis
DeLara, Isidore
Delius, Frederick
Del Riego, Teresa
Dent, Edward James
Denza, Luigi
Dunhill, Thomas Frederick
Edwards, Henry John
Elgar, (Sir) Edward
Ellicott, Rosalind Frances
Faning, Eaton
Farjeon, Harry
Ford, Ernest A. C.
Foster, Myles Birket
Fox, George
Friskin, James
Frost, Charles Joseph
Gardiner, H. Balfour
Gatty, (Sir) Alfred Scott
Gatty, Nicholas Comyn
Gear, George Frederick
German, Edward
Gibsone, Guillaume-Ignace
Gillet, Ernest
Goosens, Eugene, Jr.
Harty, Hamilton
Henschel (Sir), George
Hervey, Arthur
Hinton, Arthur
Holbrooke, Josef
Jones, Arthur Barclay
Jones, Sydney
Kaiser, Alfred
King, Oliver A.
Lara, Isidoro de
Lehmann, Liza
Leoni, Franco
Lohr, Hervey
ucas, Clarence
Macirone, Clara A.
Mackenzie, (Sir) Alexander Campbell
Maclean, Charles Donald
Vlacpherson, Charles Stewart
Vfanen, John
tfartin, (Sir) George Clement
Matthay, Tobias Augustus
Moffat, Alfred Edward
Honckton, Lionel
Morgan, Robert Orlando
Muhldorfer, Wilhelm Karl
Mullen, Adelaide
Newton, Ernest
Nicole, Louis
Nightingale, C. W.
O'Neill, Norman
psgood, George Laurie
'anizza, Ettore
arry, (Sir) C. Hubert H.
ente, Emilio
Prescott, Oliveria Louisa
itt, Percy
LONDON
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
LONDON
Quilter, Roger
Rideout, Percy Rodney
Rogers, Edmund
Ronald, Landon
Russell, Kennedy
Scott, Cyrill
Scott-Gatty, (Sir) Alfred
Somervell, Arthur
Stanford, (Sir) C. Villiers
Steggall, Reginald
Stuart, Leslie
Talbot, Howard
Thorn, Edward H.
Visetti, Albert Anthony
Von Hoist, Gustav Theodore
Waddington, Sidney Peine
Walthew, Richard Henry
Wareng, Herbert Walter
Warringer, John
Williams, Albert Edward
Williams, Ralph Vaughan
Wilson, Christopher
Wilson, Hilda
Wolstenholme, William
Woodforde-Finden, Amy
Woods, Francis Cunningham
CONDUCTORS
Ames, John C.
Ansell, John
Arbas, Fernandez
Aynstey, Howard
Barnett, John Francis
Bath, Hubert
Beecham, (Sir) Thomas
Betjemann, Gilbert Henry
Borland, John Ernest
Bridge, Frank
Bunning, Herbert
Caryll, Ivan
Cowen, (Sir) Frederic Hymen
Corder, Frederick
Faning, Eaton
Ford, Ernest A. C.
Gatty, Nicholas Comyn
Gibson, Alfred
Glover, James Mackay
Goossens, EugSne
Henschel, (Sir) George
Hervey, Arthur
Hinton, Arthur
Holbrooke, Josef
Jones, Sidney
Lohr, Hervey
Lucas, Clarence
Moore, Graham Ponsonby
Miihldorfer, Wilhelm Karl
Osgood, George Laurie
Panizza, Ettore
Parker, William Frye
Reakes, Albert
Ronald, Landon
Roper, Edgar Stanley
Rottenburg, Ludwig
Russell, Kennedy
Stanford, (Sir) Charles Villiers
Talbot, Howard
Van Noorden, Walter
Visetti, Albert Anthony
Williams, Albert Edward
Wilson, Christopher
Wood, (Sir) Henry Joseph
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Baker, J. Percy
Barry, Charles Ainsley
Bishenden, Charles James
Brown, James Duff
Colles, Henry Cope
Dent, Edward James
DeWarrdt, Piet
Dolmetsch, Arnold
Fuller-Maitland, John Alexander
Gatty, Nicholas Comyn
Kalisch, Alfred
Legge, Robin Humphrey
Lucas, Clarence
Monckton, Lionel
Moscheles, Felix
Newmarch, Rosa
Parry, (Sir) Hubert H.
Rose, Algernon Sidney
Shedlock, John South
Squire, William Barclay
Trevor, Harry
FLUTISTS
Francella, Albert
Griffith, Frederick
GAMBIST
Dolmetsch, H61ene
HARPISTS
Arnold, Adelaide
Brandon, Ada
Holmes, George Augustus
Kastner, Alfred
Praetorius, Cecilia
IMPRESARIOS, CONCERT MANAGERS
Almanz, Fernand
Archdeacon, Albert
Ashbrooke, Philip
Baylis, Donald
Beecham, Thomas
Carter, John Hilton
Forsyth, Neil
Ibbs, Robert Leigh
Mapleson, Henry
Robinson, Ethel L.
Russell, Thomas Arthur
Pitt, Percy
Van Noorden, Walter
LECTURERS (See also Teachers)
Behnke, Kate Emil
Borland, John Ernest
Borwell, Montague
Dolmetsch, Arnold
Fuller-Maitland, John Alexander
Warringer, John
ORGANISTS
Baker, J. Percy
Bird, Henry Richard .
Borland, John Ernest
Brown Allen
Butler, Leonard
Cliffe, Frederick
Creser, William
Dale, Benjamin James
Foster, Myles Birket
Frost, Charles Joseph e
Gatty, Nicholas Comyn
Gladstone, Francis Edward
Hollins, Alfred
Maclean, Charles Donald
MacPherson, Charles
Martin, (Sir) George Clement
Rideout, Percy Rodney
Roper, Edgar Stanley
Steggall, Reginald
Terry, Richard Runciman
Thorne, Edward H
738
LONDON
Wareham, Edwin James
Wareing, Herbert Walter
Warringer, John
Wetton, Henry Davan
Wolstenholme, William
Woods, Francis Cunningham
PIANISTS
Aitken, George
Albanesi, Carlo
Ames, John C.
Ashton, Algernon
Barnett, Emma
Barnett, John Francis
Barton, Marmaduke
Bath, Victoria
Berger, Francesco
Beringer, Oscar
Blakiston, Sydney
Boddington, C. J. C.
Bradley, Orton
Bright, Dora Estella
Bucknall-Eyre, Margaret
Carmichael, Mary Grant
Cernicoff, Vladimir
DeWarrdt, Piet
Ellicott, Rosalind Frances
Frickenhaus, Fanny (nee Evans)
Gear, George Frederick
Gibsone, Guillaume-Ignace
Goodson, Katherine
Haas, Alma (nee Hollander)
Hambourg, Mark
Henschel, (Sir) George
Holbrooke, Josef
Hope, Rita
Janotha, Maria Cecilia Natalie, pianist
King, Oliver A.
Liebig, Franz
Lohr, Hervey
Macirone, Clara A.
Margolies, Vera
Matthay, Tobias Augustus
Moisseiwitsch, Benno
Morgan, Robert Orlando
Parlovitz, Edward
Peppercorn, Gertrude
Polgreen, Lucy Gertrude
Raab, Alexander
Ronald, Landon
Sapellnikoff, Vassily Lvovitch
Sharpe, Herbert Francis
Taggart, Jenny
Taylor, Franklin
Thorn, Edward H.
Young, Dolhousie
Zimmermann, Agnes
PUBLISHERS
Boosey, William
SINGERS
Adams, Suzanne (S)
Albani, Marie Louise (S)
Adams, Suzanne (S)
Adela, Marguerite (S)
Aldridge, Arthur (T)
Allen, Percival (S)
Anderson, Kate (S)
Archdeacon, Albert (Bar)
Baker, George (Bar)
Bardsley, John (T)
Barlow, Arthur (B)
Barrington, Rutland (B)
Beaumont, Henry (T)
Bell-Porter Lilian (S)
GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON
Bennetts, Vivian (T)
Binyon, Bertram (T)
Bishkenden. Charles James (B)
Blain, Helen (A)
Blamy, Teresa (S)
Booker, Betty (S)
Booth, John (T)
Borwell, Montague (Bar)
Bowness, Bessie (A)
Brereton, W. H. (B)
Burke, Edmund (B)
Butt, Clara (A)
Byard, Theodore (Bar)
Castles, Amy (S)
Chandos, Lloyd (T)
Coates, John (T)
Chignell, Robert (B)
Clegg, Edith (A)
Crossley, Ada (M)
Davies, Ben (T)
Davies, David Thomas Ffrangcon (Bar)
Edvina, Marie Louise (S)
Foster, Muriel (A)
Fox, George (Bar)
Garcia, Albert (Bar)
Greene, Plunket (Bar)
Henschel, (Sir) George (Bar)
Hyde, Walter (T)
Jackson, Roland (T)
Kirkby-Lunn, Louisa (A)
Kronen, Franz
Lehmann, Liza (S)
Lierhammer, Theodore (Bar)
Magrath, Charles (B)
Marches!, Blanche (S)
Mullen, Adelaide (S)
Nevada, Mignon (S)
Newbury, Philip (T)
Nicholls, Agnes (S)
Nicol, Anderson (T)
Oberst, Christian (Bar)
O'Mara, Joseph (T)
Oppenshaw, Violet (C)
Osgood, George Laurie (T)
Oswald, Arthur Louis (Bar)
Palgrave-Turner, Mary Hamilton (A)
Palliser, Esther (S)
Power, (Sir) George (T)
Radford, Robert (B)
Rostowsky, Nicolas (T)
Rumford, Kennerley (Bar)
Russell, Ella (S)
Santley, (Sir) Charles (Bar)
Shakespeare, William (T)
Strong, Susan (S)
Tarquini, Tarquinia (S)
Taylor, Florence (A)
Tempest, Marie Susan (S)
Trotter, Thomas Henry Yorke (Comp)
Uttley, George (Bar)
Victor, Charles (Bar)
Vincent, Marguerite (S)
Von Ettlinger, Florence (A)
Walther, Julius (T)
Wareham, Edwin James (T)
Webster, Frank (T)
Wilna, Alice (S)
Wilson, Hilda (A)
Wormald, Lillie (S)
Yelland, Maria (A)
Young, Jessie Brett
TEACHERS
Arbos, Fernandez (V, Th)
Arnold, Adelaide (H)
Barlow, Arthur (S)
739
LONDON
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
PEASLAKE
Barnett, John Francis (P, Th)
Barton, Marmaduke (P)
Bath, Hubert (Comp)
Behnke, Kate Emil (S)
Berger, Francesco (P)
Beringer, Oscar (P)
Blaha, Josef (V)
Blakiston, Sydney (P)
Borwell, Montague (S)
Bowen, York (P, Comp)
Bradley, Orton (P)
Bridge, (Sir) Frederick (Th)
Brooks, Walter William (P, S)
Bucknall-Eyre, Margaret (P)
Butler, Leonard (P)
Cliffe, Frederick (P)
Corder, Frederick (P, Comp)
Corder, Paul W. (Th, Comp)
Dale, Benjamin James (Comp)
Davenport, Francis William (P)
Davies, David Thomas Ffrangcon (S)
Davis, John Davis (Th, Comp)
Denza, Luigi (S)
Dunhill, Thomas Frederick (P, Th, Comp)
Farjeon, Harry (Comp)
Ford, Ernest A. C. (S)
Frost, Charles Joseph (O)
Garcia, Albert (S)
Garcia, Gustav (S)
Gear, George Frederick (P)
Gibson, Alfred (V)
Gibsone, Guillaume-Ignace (P)
Haas, Alma (nee Hollander)
Holmes, George Augustus (P, O, Th)
Joachim-Gibson, Eugenie (S)
Jones, Arthur Barclay (P, Th)
Klein, Hermann (S)
Lehmann, Liza (S)
Lucas, Clarence
Macirone, Clara A. (P)
Macpherson, Charles Stewart (Comp)
Manley, Frank (P, S, Th)
Marchesi, Blanche (S)
Matthay, Tobias Augustus (P)
Moore, Graham Ponsonby (P)
Oswald, Arthur Louis (S)
Oudin, Louise (nee Parker) (S)
Parker, Henry (S)
Parry (Sir), C. Hubert H. (Comp)
Pente, Emilio (V)
Polgreen, Lucy Gertrude (P)
Power, (Sir) George (S)
Prescott, Oliveria Louisa
Prout, Louis Beethoven (Th, Comp)
Reakes, Albert (S)
Reddie, Charles F. (P)
Robinson, Hamilton (Th, Comp)
Ronay, Kalman (V)
Santley, (Sir) Charles (S)
Stanford, (Sir) Charles Villiers (Comp)
Thorn, Edward H (P)
Uttley, George (S)
Victor, Charles (S)
Visetti, Albert Anthony (S)
Von Ettlinger, Florence (S)
Von Hoist, Gustav Theodore (Comp)
Waddington, Sidney P. (Th, Chor)
Walther, Julius (S)
Walthew, Richard Henry (P, Comp)
Wareham, Edwin James (S)
Warringer, John (P, Sight., Ped)
Wetton, Henry Davan (O)
Wilson, Hilda (S)
Woods, Francis Cunningham (O)
Younger, Constance (S, P)
TRANSLATOR
Aveling, Claude
TRUMPETER
Mukle, Lillian
VIOLINISTS
Arbos, Fernandez
Arnold, Frank
Barns, Ethel
Betjemann, Gilbert Henry
Blaha, Josef
Brown, Joyce
Burnett, Alfred
Cathie, Philip
Dolmetsch, Arnold
Dunn, John
Gibson, Alfred
Hall, Mary Pauline
Hollander, Benno
Harrison, May
Kochanski, Paul
Kontorovitch, Yena
Kruse, Johann Secundus
Manen, Joan
Melsa, Daniel
Miiller, Georg
Nachez, Tivadar
Ovenden, Lionel
Parker, William Frye
Pecskai, Louis
Pente, Emilio
Reynolds, Edie
Ronay, Kalman
Sauret, fimile
Wessely, Hans
Wolff, Johannes
Wolfstahl, Max
Wood, Haydn
Zacharevitch, Michael
Zimmermann, Louis
Manchester
Acton, John, vocal teacher, composer
Balling, Michael, conductor
Black, Andrew, baritone
Brema, Marie, mezzo-soprano
Brodsky, Adolf, violinist, teacher
Fuchs, Karl, cellist, pianist, teacher
Nicholson, Sydney H., organist, composer
Pyne, James Kendrick, organist
Merthyr Tidvil (Wales)
Williams, David Christmas, composer, con-
ductor
Milford-on-Sea (Hants)
Williams, Charles Francis Abdy, organist,
composer, musicologist .
Newcastle - on - Tyne
Bainton, Edgar L., pianist, composer, teacher
Hadow, William Henry, musicologist, editor
Norfolk
Bunnett, Edward, organist, composer
Northampton
Elves, Gervase, tenor
North Ferriby (E. Yorkshire)
Nichol, Henry E., composer
Oxford
David, Peter Paul, violinist, teacher
Iliffe, Frederick, organist, composer
Roberts, John Varley, organist, composer
Wooldridge, H. Ellis, musicologist
Peaslake, Surrey
Barclay, Arthur, conductor
740
PEN-Y-CAE
GREAT BRITAIN— ITALY
MILAN
Pen-y-Cae (Breconshire, S. Wales)
Patti, Adelina, soprano
Pinner
Austin, Frederick, baritone and composer
Pullborough
Berwick, Leonard, pianist
Beading:
Allen, Hugh Percy, organist, conductor
Rhas, near Buabon (Wales)
Roberts, Caradog, organist, conductor,
teacher
Byde (Isle of Wight)
Mocquereau (Dom), Andre, cellist
Sale (Cheshire)
Duncan, Edmondstoune, author, composer
Scarborough
McLean, Alick, composer
Sheffield
Coward, Henry, conductor, composer, teacher
Rich, Eva, soprano
Streatham
Tracy, Herbert, bass
Surbiton
Alcock, Walter Galpin, organist, composer
Truro
Monk, Mark James, organist, composer
Tunbridge Wells (Kent)
Goddard, Arabella, pianist
Uckfield (Sussex)
Young, Dalhousie, composer
Ventuor (Isle of Wight)
Lemare, Edwin Henry, organist
Wellingsborough
Wood, Charles John, organist
Winchester
Carse, A von Ahn, composer, teacher
Windsor
Parratt, (Sir) Walter, organist, composer
Woking
Smyth, Ethel, composer
Woodford Green
Lee, Ernest M., teacher, musicographer
Worcester
Atkins, Iver Algernon, organist, composer
York
Bairstow, Edward Cuthbert, organist, choir-
master
GBEECE
Athens
Marsick,. Armand, composer
HOLLAND. See NETHEBLANDS
INDIA
Calcutta
Gomez, Alice, mezzo-soprano
IBELAND. See GBEAT BBITAIN
ITALY
Bergamo
Pizzi, Emilio, composer
Bologna
Respighi, Ottorino, composer
Pilo, Mario, musicologist
741
Torch!, Luigi, composer, musicographer,
teacher
Vatielli, Francesco, musicographer, teacher
Catania
Frontini, F. Paolo, composer, educator
Como
Bossi, Enrico, composer, organist, teacher
Florence
COMPOSERS
Gaudolfl, Riccardo Cristoforo Daniels Dio-
mede
Scholz, Bernhard
Scrontrino, Antonio
Somerset, Henry Richard Charles (Lord)
Tacchinardi, Guido
[del] Valle de Paz, Edgar Samuel
White, Maude Valerie
DOUBLE-BASS VIRTUOSO
Scontrino, Antonio
LIBRARIAN
Bonaventura, Arnoldo
MUSICOLOGISTS
Kraus, Alessandro (Baron)
PIANISTS
Buonamici, Giuseppe
Kraus, Alessandro (Baron)
[del] Valle De Paz, Edgardo
SINGERS
Bassi, Amadeo (T)
Caruso, Enrico (T)
Isori, Ida
TEACHERS
Bonaventura, Arnoldo
Tacchinardi, Guido
[del] Valle de Paz, Edgardo
Buonamici, Giuseppe (P)
THEORIST
Tacchinardi, Alberto
Genoa
Hastreiter, Helene, contralto
Monleone, Domenico, composer
Parodi, Lorenzo, composer
Polleri, Giovanni Battista, composer, teacher
Loreto
Amadei, Roberto, organist, mus. director,
composer
Tebaldini, Giovanni, conductor, musicologist
Lugano
Coenen, Willem, pianist, composer
Messina
Restori, Antonio, musicologist
Milan
CELLIST
Chilesotti, Oscare
COMPOSERS
Boito, Arrigo
Ferroni, Vincenzo Emidio Carmine
Franchetti (Baron), Alberto
Gallignani, Giuseppe
Giordano, Umberto
Junck, Benedetto
Leoncavallo, Ruggiero
Luporini, Gaetano
Marinuzzi, Giuseppe
Mascheroni, Edoardo
Montemezzi, Italo
NAPLES
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
MEXICO CITY
Samara, Spiro
Tarenghi, Mario
Terrabugio, Giuseppe
CONDUCTORS
Ferroni, Vincenzo Emidio Carmine
Gallignani, Giuseppe
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Boito, Arrigo
Chilesotti, Oscare
Galli, Amintore
Gallignani, Giuseppe
Untersteiner, Alfredo
FLUTIST
Chilesotti, Oscare
ORGANIST
Andreoli, Carlo
PIANISTS
Andreoli, Carlo
Frugatta, Giuseppe
Tarenghi, Mario
SINGERS
Bond, Alessandro (T)
Moretti, Giulio (B)
Sammarco, Mario (Bar)
Ventura, Elvino (T)
TEACHERS
Ferroni, Vincenzo Emidio Carmine
Galli, Amintore
Moretti, Giulio
Tarenghi, Mario
Naples
CELLIST
Giarda, Luigi Stefano
COMPOSERS
[d(] Arienzo, Nicola
Cilea, Francesco
Fano, Alberto
Giarda, Luigi Stefano
Longo, Alessandro
Napoletano, Danielo
Serrao, Paolo
MUSICOLOGISTS
Torrefranca, Fausto
PIANIST
Longo, Alessandro
SINGERS
Scotti, Antonio (Bar)
White, Carolina (S)
TEACHERS
Cilea, Francesco
Fano, Alberto
Giarda, Luigi Stefano
Novara
Fedeli, Vito
Padua
Pollini, Cesare de, composer
Ravanello, Oreste, composer, organist
Parma
Feretti (Dom) Paolo, musicologist
Gasperini, Guido, librarian, author
Zuelli, Guglielmo, composer
Pesaro
[d'l Angeli, Andrea, teacher, composer
Mantovani, Tancredo, musicologist
Zanella, Amilcare, composer, pianist, con-
ductor
742
Rome
COMPOSERS
Alaleona, Domenico
Cametti, Alberto
Casella, Alfredo
Mascagni, Pietro
Pascucci, Giovanni Cesare
Perosi, Lorenzo
Sanctis, Cesare de
Scalero, Rosario
Setaccioli, Giacomo
Zavertal, Ladislao Joseph Philip Paul
CONDUCTORS
Pinelli, Ettore
Zavertal, Ladislao
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Alaleona, Domenico
Baralla, Raffaello
Cametti, Alberto
Montefiore, Tommeso Mose
PIANIST
Casella, Alfredo
SINGER
Tetrazzini, Luisa (S)
TEACHERS
Baralla, Raffaello
Casella, Alfredo
Sanctis, Cesare de
VIOLINISTS
Pinelli, Ettore
Scalero, Rosario
Serato, Arrigo
Tua, Maria Felicita (Teresina)
Tivoli
Radiciotti, Guiseppe, musicologist
Torre del L,ago (Tuscany)
Puccini, Giacomo, composer
Turin
Bolzoni, Giovanni, violinist, conductor,
poser
Fino, Giocondo, composer, teacher
Pagella, Giovanni, composer
Venice
COMPOSERS
Agostini, Mezio
Bernard!, Gian Giuseppe
Schultze-Adajewski, Ella von
Weil, Taddeo .
CONDUCTORS
Agostini, Mezio
MUSICOLOGIST
Weil, Taddeo
TEACHERS
Agostini, Mezio
Bernardi, Gian Giuseppe
Verona
Zenatello, Giovanni, tenor
Vicenza
Coronaro, Antonio, composer
MEXICO
Mexico City
Gariel, Edoardo, theorist, teacher, compost
AMSTERDAM
NETHERLANDS— POLAND
WARSAW
NETHERLANDS
Amsterdam
CELLIST
Hoeven, Cateau van den
COMPOSERS
Averkamp, Anton
Dibbern, Karl
Diepenbrock, Alfons
Gilse, Jan van
Milligen, Simon van
Schaefer, Dirk
Tetterode, L. Adrian van
Zweers, Bernard
CONDUCTORS
Averkamp, Anton
Dibbern, Karl
Gilse, Jan van
Hutschenruijter, Wouter
Mengelberg, Willem
Milligen, Simon van
MUSICOGRAPHER
Hartog, Jacques
Milligen, Simon van
ORGANIST
Tierie, Anton H.
PIANIST
Hoeven, Dina van den
Roentgen, Julius
TEACHERS
Averkamp, Anton (S)
Dipenbroek, Alfons (Comp)
Hartog, Jacques
Hutschenruijter, Wouter
Milligen, Simon van
Roentgen, Julius (P)
Schaefer, Dirk
Tetterode, L. Adrian van (Comp)
Tierie, Anton H. (O)
Dordrecht
Linden, Karl van der, composer
[The] Hague
Scheurleer, Daniel Francois, musicographer
Apoel, Arnold, composer, vocal teacher
Viotta, Henri, conductor, composer, musicog-
rapher
Wirtz, Charles Louis, pianist, composer,
Leeuwarden
Hageman, Maurits Leonhard, conductor, com-
poser, educator
Leyden
Groningen, S. van, pianist
Rotterdam
Kruis, M. H. van't, organist, composer
Melchior, Edward A., teacher, lexicographer
Roentgen, Julius, violinist, teacher
Verhey, F. H. H., composer, teacher
Schiedam
Lans, Michael J. A., musicographer
Utrecht
Wagenaer, Johan, organist, composer
Zandvoort
Leefson, Maurits, pianist, conductor, com-
poser, teacher
NEW ZEALAND
Auckland
Wielart, Johan, conductor, pianist composer
Wielaert, Katerine, soprano
NORWAY
Christian!:!.
COMPOSERS
Cleve, Halfdan
Elling, Catherinus
Haarklou, Johannes
Holmsen, Borghild
Holter, Iver
Larsen, Nils
Sinding, Christian
Winter-Hjelm, Otto
CONDUCTORS
Haarklou, Johannes
Holter, Iver
Winter-Hjelm, Otto
CRITICS, AUTHORS
Elling, Catherinus
Gronvold, Hans Aimar Mow
Haarklou, Johannes
ORGANISTS
Elling, Catherinus
Haarklou, Johannes
Winter-Hjelm, Otto
PIANISTS
Larsen, Nils
Sinding, Christian
SINGER
Lammers, Thorwald Asmund (B)
TEACHERS
Elling, Catherinus (Th)
Lammers, Thorwald Asmund (S)
Holmsen, Borghild
Holter, Iver
Winter-Hjelm, Otto (S, O)
VIOLINIST
Halvorsen, Johan
POLAND
Warsaw
COMPOSERS
Barcewicz, Stanislaus
Biernacki, Michael
Fitelberg, Georg
Gavronski, Woitech
Grossmann, Ludwig
Guzewski, Adolf
Hertz, Michael
Melcer, Henryk
Opienski, Henry
Roguski, Gustav
Starczewski, Felix
Statkowski, Roman
Szopski, Felician
Szymanowski, Karol
CONDUCTORS
Biernacki, Michael Marian
Fitelberg, Georg
Gavronski, Woitech
Starczewski, Felix
CRITIC
Polinski, Alexander
PIANISTS
Melcer, Henryk
Michalowski, Alexander
TEACHERS
Barcewicz, Stanislaus (Dir. Cons., V)
Biernacki, Michael (Th, Chor)
743
LISBON
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
PETROGBAD
Gavronski, Woitech
Guzewski, Adolf (Th)
Hertz, Michael (P)
Maszynski, Peter (P, Chor)
Melcer, Henryk (P)
Mihalovich, Mieczyslav (V)
Polinski, Alexander
Starczewski, Felix (Hist)
Statkowski, Roman (Th, Hist)
Szopski, Felician (Th, P)
VIOLINISTS
Barcewicz, Stanislaus
Fitelbeg, Georg
Lotto, Isidor
PORTUGAL,
Lisbon
[d']Andrade, Francesco, dramatic baritone
Machado, Augusto, composer
KUSSIA
Kharkov
Jiranek, Aloys, composer, teacher
Slatinn, Ilia Hyitch, conductor, teacher
Sokalski, Vladimir Ivanovitch, composer
Kiev
Bobinski, Henry Antonovitch, pianist
Glifire, Reinhold Moritzovitch, composer, con-
ductor, educator
Mulert, Friedrich von, cellist
Petr, Vietsheslav I., musicologist
Puchalski, Vladimir Vietcheslavitch, pianist,
composer
Tutkovski, Nicolai, pianist
Vinogradski,, Alexander, conductor
Kostroma
Vosnessensky, Ivan Ivanovitch, musicologist
Kovno
Mlynarsky, Emil, conductor, composer
Mitau (('our la nil)
Rottgers, Wilhelm, conductor
Moscow
CELLIST
Brandukov, Anatole Andreievitch
COMPOSERS
Akimenko, Fedor
Blaramberg, Paul Ivanovitch
Catoire, Georg Lvovitch
Dulov, (Prince) George
Gretchaninov, Alexander
Illynski, Alexander, composer
Ippolitov-Ivanov, Mikhail
Kastalski, Alexander Dmitrievitch
Kochetov, Nicolai Razoumnikovitch
Konius, George Edvardovitch
Korestchenko, Arseni Nicolaievitch
Langer, Eduard
Medtner, Nicholas
Mignard, Alexander Constantinovitch
Pabst, Louis
Pachulski, Henry
Rachmaninov, Sergei Vassilievitch
Simon, Anton
Suk, Vasa
Vassilenko, Sergei N.
Zolotarer, Vassily Andreievitch
CONDUCTORS
Kochetov, Nicolai Razoumnikovitch
Gretchaninov, Alexander
Ippolitov-Ivanov. Alexander
Kastalsky, Alexander Dmitrievitch
Suk, Vasa
Vassilenko, Sergei N.
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Blaramberg, Paul Ivanovitch
Kasukin, Nicolai Dmitrievitch
Kochetov, Nicolai Razoumnikovitch
Metallov, Vassily Mikhailovitch
Riesemann, Bernhard Oskar von
PIANISTS
Igumnov, Constantin Nicolaievitch
Korestchenko, Arseni Nicolaievitch
Medtner, Nicholas
Pabst, Louis
Rachmaninov, Sergei Vassilievitch
SINGERS
Chaliapin, Theodore (B)
Vanzandt-Tcherinova, Marie (S)
TEACHERS
Blaramberg, Paul Ivanovitch (Comp)
Brandukov, Anatole A. (C)
Dulov, (Prince) George (Comp)
Ippolitov-Ivanov, Mikhail M. (Comp, Dir.
Cons)
Hrimaly, Johann (V)
Kastalsky, Alexander D. (Th, Comp)
Kochetov, Nicolai R. (Comp)
Konius, George Edvardovitch
Korestchenko, Arseni N. (P, Comp)
Kochetov, Niolai R. (S)
Medtner, Nicolas (P)
Pachnesky, Henry (P)
VIOLINISTS
Besekirsky, Vassili Vassilievitch
Hrimaly, Johann
Nishny - Novgorod
Villoing, Vassily lulievitch, composer, au-
thor, teacher
Odessa
Dmitrievitch,
conductor,
Klimov, Dmitri
teacher
Malishevsky, Vitold Josefovitch, composer,
teacher
Pribik, Joseph, conductor, composer
Rossi, Damian von, pianist, teacher
Petrograd
COMPOSERS
Archangelsky, A.
Bleichmann, Julius Ivanovitch
Blumenfeld, Felix Michailovitch
Blumenfeld, Sigismund
Coates, Albert y
Cui, Cesar Antonovitch
Findeisen, Nicolai Fedorovitch
Glazounov, Alexander Contantinovitch
Grodzki, Boleslaus
Kasatchenko, Nicolai Ivanovitch
Klenovski, Nicolai Semenovitch
Koptiaiev, Alexander P.
Kryzhanovsky, Ignacy
Liadov, Anatol Constantinovitch
Liapounov, Sergei Mikhailovitch
Maikapar, Samuel
Pomasansky, Ivan Alexandrovitch
Samson-Himmelstjerna, Gindo von
Schafer, Alexander Nicolaievitch
Schenk, Peter Petrovitch
Senilov, Vladmir Alexievitch
Sokolov, Nicolai Alexandrovitch
Soloviev, Nicolai T.
Steinberg, Maximilian
Taneiev, Alexander Sergeievitch
744
RIGA
RUSSIA— SWEDEN
STOCKHOLM
Tcherepnin, Nicolai Nicolaievitch
Wihtol, Joseph
CONDUCTORS
Bleichmann, Julius Ivanovitch
Blumenfeld, Felix Michailovitch
Coates, Albert
Kasatchenko, Nicolai Ivanovitch
Klenovski, Nicolai Semenovitch
Liadov, Anatol L.
Napravnik, Edward Franzevitch
Pomasanski, Ivan Alexandrovitch
Safonov, Wassily Ilyitch
Schafer, Alexander Nicolaievitch
Siloti, Alexander
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Findeisen, Nicolai Fedorovitch
Ivanov, Mikhail Mikhailovitch
Koptiaiev, Alexander P.
Preobraschenski, Antonio Victorovitch
Kybakov, Sergei Gavrilovitch
Saccheti, Libetius
PATRON
Sheremetiev, (Count) Alexander Dmitrievitch
PIANISTS
Maikapar, Samuel
Safonov, Wassily Ilyitch
Schenk, Peter Petrovitch
Siloti, Alexander
Timanova, Vera
Tolstov, Victor Pavlovitch
PUBLISHER
Zimmermann, Julius Heinrich
SINGERS
Jerebtzoff, Anna Grigorievna
Kousnietzoff, Maria
Lavroskaya, Elisabeth Andreievna
TEACHERS
Archangelsky, A. (Chor)
Blumenfeld, Felix M. (P)
Glazounov, Alexander C. (Th, Comp, Dir.
Cons)
Jerebtzoff, Anna G. (S)
Kriyanovsky, Johann (Th)
Liadov, Anatol C. (Th, Comp)
Liapounov, Sergei M. (P)
Safonov, Wassily Ilyitch (P)
Sokolov, Nicolai A. (Th, Comp)
Soloviev, Nicolai T. (Comp)
Tcherepnin, Nicolai N. (Th)
Wihtol, Joseph (Th)
VIOLINISTS
Achsharumov, Demetrius V.
Riga
Neldner, Paul, publisher
Tcheshichin, Vsevolod Ivevgravatich, critic,
musicographer
Stavropol (Caucasus)
Popov, Ivan Gregorovitch, mus. dir., com-
poser
Tambov
Weber, Kyrill Eduardovitch, teacher
SCOTLAND. See GREAT BRITAIN
SPAIN
Barcelona
Millet, Luis, conductor, conductor
Morera, Enrique, composer
Nicolau, Antonio, conductor, composer
Madrid
COMPOSERS
Breton y Hernandez, Tomas
Camps y Soler, Oscar
Hernandez, Pablo
Hernando, Rafael Jose Maria
Marques y Garcia, Pedro Miguel
Pedrell, Felipe
Rubio y Layner, Angelo
Serrao, Emilio
CRITICS, AUTHORS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Camps y Soler, Oscar
Gil, Francisco Assis
Pedrell, Felipe
Pena y Goni, Antonio
Hernandez, Pablo
PIANISTS
Camps y Soler, Oscar
Serrao, Emilio
TEACHERS
Camps y Soler, Oscar (P, Th)
Gil, Francisco Assis
Hernandez, Pablo (O)
Hernando, Rafael Jose Marie (Comp)
Pedrel, Felipe (Th, Musicol)
Serrao, Emilio (P)
Valencia
Guzman, Juan Bautista, organist, composer
SWEDEN
Goteborg
Andre"e, Elfrida, organist, composer
Liljefors, Ruben, conductor, composer
Lund
Nodermann, Preben, composer
Nordlind, Tobias, musicologist
Stockholm
COMPOSERS
Aulin, Tor
Alfven, Hugo
Ellberg, Ernst Henrik
Hagg, Gustaf
Halten, Andreas
Jarnefelt, Armas
Peterson-Berger, Wilhelm
Olsen, Ole
Sjogren, Johan Gustaf Emil
Stenhammar, W.
Vretblad, Patrik
Wiklund, A.
CONDUCTORS
Jarnefelt, Armas
Neruda, F.
Nordqvist, Conrad
Ochs, Erich
Olsen, Ole
Peterson-Berger, Wilhelm
CRITICS
Hallen, Andreas
Morales, Olallo
Peterson-Berger, Wilhelm
ORGANISTS
Hagg, Gustaf
Sjogren, Johan Gustaf Emil
Vretblad, Patrik
PIANIST
Morales, Olallo Juan Magnus
745
UPSALA
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
ALMA, MICH.
SINGERS
Arnoldson, Sigrid (S)
Emblad, Johannes (B)
Gulbranson, Ellen
TEACHERS
Ellberg, Ernst H. (Comp)
Hagg, Gustaf (O)
Hallen, Andreas (Comp.)
Morales, Olallo
Nordqvist, Conrad (Ens., Orchestra)
Peterson-Berger, Wilhelm (P)
VIOLINISTS
Aulin, Tor
Vretblad, Karin
Upsala
Alfven, Hugo, composer, univ. mus. dir.
Palm, Karl H.
SWITZERLAND
Aarau
Niggli, Arnold, musicologist
Herzog, Emilie, singer
Basel
Hegar, Emil, singer, cellist, teacher
Hegner, Anna, violinist, teacher
Huber, Hans, composer, teacher
Suter, Hermann, conductor, composer
Bern
Locher, Karl, organist
Kurth, Ernst, musicologist
Burgdorf
Billeter, Agathon, organist, conductor
Coppet
Dalmores, Charles, operatic tenor
Geneva
Barblan, Otto, organist, composer, teacher
Heermann, Hugo, conductor, teacher
Humbert, Georges, musicologist
Jaques-Dalcroze, fimile, composer, teacher
Kling, Henri, horn virtuoso
Lauber, Joseph, pianist
Monod, Edmond, pianist, musicographer,
teacher
Paque, Marie Joseph Leon Desire, composer
Poldini, Eduard, composer
Lausanne
Borch, Gaston, cellist, composer, conductor
Paderewski, Ignaz Jan, pianist, composer
Sembrich, Marcella, soprano
Lucerne
Hauck, Minnie, soprano
Lugano
Lombard, Louis, composer, author
Morges
Paderewski, Ignaz Jan, pianist, composer
Stravinsky, Igor, composer
Zurich
COMPOSERS
Andrea, Volkmar
Busoni, Perruccio
Haring, Camillo
Hegar, Friedrich
Kempter, Lothar
CONDUCTORS
Andrea, Volkmar
Hegar, Friedrich
Kempter, Lothar
PIANIST
Busoni, Ferruccio
MUSICOLOGISTS, AUTHORS
Bernoulli, Eduard
Nagel, Willibald
Radecke, Ernst
TEACHERS
Andrea, Volkmar (Dir. Cons) k
Haring, Camillo (P)
Hegar, Friedrich (C)
Kempter, Lothar (P, S)
Nagel, Willibald (P, Th)
Radecke, Ernst (S)
Thomas, Oskar Heinrich (V, P, Oj
TURKEY
Constantinople
Brassin, Gerhard, violinist
Janko, Paul von, inventor
Jerusalem
Idelsohn, A. Z., musicologist
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Aberdeen, Wash.
Cook, Mary Ella, pianist, teacher
Scott, Alfred Atwood, organist, teacher (O)
Abingdon, Va.
Park, Charles, baritone, pianist, organist,
teacher
Zeisberg, Francis Joseph, violinist, pianist,
organist, composer, teacher
Ada, O.
Killeen, Fred, tenor, conductor, teacher
Adrian, Mich.
Lundquist, Matthew, pianist, organist, com-
poser
Metcalf, Maude, pianist, organist
Akron, O.
Raff, Charles D., cellist
Seely, John Gordon, organist, mus. dir.
Williams, Evan, tenor
Alameda, Cal.
Boyle, Sarah Jane, pianist, organist
McCandlish, Ernest Howells, tenor
Albany, N. Y.
Hoffman, Frederic, baritone
Perry, Ermina Lucretia, pianist, organist,
teacher
Rice, William Gorham, musicographer
Rogers, Frank Sill, organist, pianist, con-
ductor
Albany, Ore.
Clement, Alice, pianist, organist, teacher
Albert Lea, Minn.
Vandegrift, Jeanie Beatty, teacher (P>
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Bradford, Elizabeth Hanson, soprano, teacher
Seder, Edwin Stanley, pianist, organist,
teacher, composer
Allentown, Pa.
Acker, Warren Franklin, pianist, organist,
conductor, teacher
Allston, Mass. See Boston
Alma, Mich.
Sharp, Velma, pianist
Veatch, Reese Farrington, baritone, teacher,
conductor
746
AJLPENA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BALTIMORE
Alpena, Mich.
Harvey, William Alexander, teacher (S, P, O;
Alpine, Cal.
Coop, Marion Isabel, teacher, (P, sch. mus)
Alton, 111.
Armstrong, William Dawson, organist, pianist
composer
Becker, Rene Louis, pianist, organist, com-
poser
Amherst, Mass.
Bigelow, William Pingry, tenor, teacher
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Carter, Russell, organist, teacher
Anaconda, Mont.
Libby, Ruth, teacher
Anderson, Ind.
Poland, Laura Craig, pianist, teacher
Andover, Mass.
Ashton, Joseph Nickerson, teacher and or-
ganist
Michelsen, B. Frank, organist, mus. dir.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Lockwood, Albert Lewis, pianist, violinist
Sink, Charles Albert, manager
Stevens, Harrison Albert, pianist, teacher
Wilson, Wilfred, teacher, composer
Anoka, Minn.
Giddings, Thaddeus Philander, teacher, super-
visor
La Plante, Ruth Evangeline, soprano, teacher
Ansonia, Conn.
Williams, Helen, pianist, teacher
Appleton, Wis.
Arens, Ludolph, pianist, pedagogue, theorist
Evans, Frederick Vance, basso-cantante,
teacher
Arcade, N. Y.
Denison, Isabel Eleanor, pianist, organist,
teacher
Welles, Lowell Mabie, baritone, teacher
Arlington, Mass. See Boston
Arlington, N. J.
Ashmall, William E., organist, composer
Pearsall, John Vliet, organist, conductor,
teacher
Asbury Park, N. J.
Pennypacker, Fannie Euginia, teacher (P)
Asheville, N. C.
Lauer, Alberta, pianist, teacher
Ashland, Ore.
Bagley, Doris Evelyn, soprano
Ashland, Wis.
Hoppin, Ruth Estelle, pianist, teacher
Ashley, 111.
Geiger-Holton, Adah Sarah, soprano, teacher
Holton, James Wilber, tenor, conductor
teacher
Atchison, Kans.
Loudenback, Henry Hanson, pianist, teacher
Athens, O.
Thompson, Alexander Stewart, baritone,
pianist, composer, teacher
Athens, Ga.
Morris, Gretchen M. G., violinist
Athens, Tenn.
Moffitt, Frances Cullen, teacher (P)
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
Ewell, Lqis, soprano
Atlanta, Ga.
Arnaud, William Edward, organist, mus. dir.
Bartholomew, Eda Elizabeth, pianist, organist
Camp, Sheppard, composer
Dart, Florence Alger, teacher (P. Th)
Gerard-Thiers, Albert, tenor, teacher (S)
Pike, Harry Hale, teacher
Smith, Earle Chester, pianist, teacher (P)
Ragan, Joseph, Jr., organist
Poole, Cecil Percy, organist, mus. dir.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Bolte, Ida Taylor, contralto
Auburn, 111.
Merriam, Miriam Rawlings, pianist, teacher
Auburn, N. Y.
Mason, Harry^Silvernale, organist
Tallmadge, Joseph Butler, pianist, organist,
conductor
Auburndale, Mass.
Hills, Joseph Alden, organist, pianist, com-
poser
Stoessel, Albert F., violinist, composer
Austin, Tex.
Reed, Frank Le Fevre, pianist, conductor,
composer, teacher
Ayer, Mass.
Barry, Frederick, composer
Baker, Ore.
Potter, Blanche Florence, pianist, organist,
teacher (Th., P)
Bala, Pa.
Cooke, James Francis, organist, editor,
teacher
Baldwin, Kans.
Geere, Marvin Darwin, dramatic baritone,
teacher
Baltimore, Md.
COMPOSERS
Bornschein, Franz Carl
Boyle, George Frederick
Buehrer, Geoffrey Carl
Hering, John Norris
Hopkins, Harry Patterson
Hugo, John Adam
Owst, Wilberfoss G.
Pache, Joseph
Peters, Richard Harry
Phillips, Harold Dockray
Randolph, Harold
Strube, Gustav
Thatcher, Howard R.
Webb, Frank Rush
CONDUCTORS
Boyle, George Frederick
Moss, Thomas
Pache, Joseph
Peters, Richard Harry
Randolph, Harold
Strube, Gustav
Twaddell, William Powell
Willard, Alfred R.
CRITICS, AUTHORS, LECTURERS
Webb, Frank Rush
Ortmann, Otto Rudolph
Willard, Alfred R.
ORGANISTS
Buehrer, Geoffrey Carl
Deems, J. Harry
Erickson. Frederick Louis,
Huber, Frederick R...
747
BANGOB
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
BISMARCK
Moss, Thomas
Owst, Wilberfoss G.
Peters, Richard Harry
Phillips, Harold Dockray
Randolph, Harold
Ruppel, Albert
Willard, Alfred R.
Schenuit, Alfons William
Twaddell, William Powell
PIANISTS
Boyle, George Frederick
Cutchin, Esther Marvin
Huber, Frederick R.
Landow, Max
Peters, Richard Harry
Randolph, Harold
Ruppel, Albert
Schenuit, Alfons William
SINGERS
Castelle, George (Bar)
Dunham, Edna (S)
Minetti, Pietro (Bar)
Sharp, Mary Elizabeth (S)
TEACHERS
Buehrer, Geoffrey Carl
Boyle, George Frederick
Castelle, George
Deems, J. Harry
Hopkins, Harry Patterson (Comp)
Huber, Frederick R.
Hugo, John Adam
Landow, Max
Minetti, Pietro (S)
Moss, Thomas
Ortmann, Otto Rudolph (P)
Owst, Wilberfoss G.
Pache, Joseph
Peters, Richard Harry
Randolph, Harold (Dir.)
Schenuit, Alfons William
Twaddell, William Powell (P, O, S)
VIOLINISTS
Bornschein, Franz Carl
Deems, J. Harry
Bangor, Me.
Garland, Abbie Nickerson, teacher
Pullen, Horace Mann, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Richmond, C. Winfield, pianist, teacher
Sprague, Adelbert Wells, cellist, conductor,
teacher
Bar Harbor, Me.
Schelling, Ernest Henry, pianist
Batavia, N. Y.
Chittenden, Ellen L., soprano, teacher (S, P)
Battle Creek, Mich.
Archer, John Benjamin, organist, composer,
conductor
Martin, John Baptiste, violinist, flutist, organ-
ist, composer, teacher (P)
Bay City, Mich.
Mueller, Therese von Nostitz, pianist, lec-
turer, teacher
Beaver, Pa.
Andriessen, Belle, pianist, organist, teacher
Bedford Hills, N. Y.
Hughes, Rupert, writer
Bedford Park, N. Y.
Springmeyer, Theodore William, organist,
pianist, teacher
Belle Plaine, Kans.
Greider, Irene, pianist, teacher
Bellevue, Ohio
Lehmann, Katharine, pianist,
teacher
organist,
Bellingrham, Wash.
Clark, Minnie, teacher (P)
Cross, Emma Fischer, pianist, organist
Gardner, Ethel, teacher
Engberg (Mme.), M. Davenport, violinist,
conductor, composer
Dresser, Marguerite Frances, pianist, organ-
ist, teacher (P, O)
Lindbprg, Selim, violinist
Schneider, Auguste, pianist, composer,
teacher
Schneider, Katherine, pianist, organist,
teacher
Sedlak, Rosa, coloratura soprano
Strange, Edith Ruth, pianist, organist
Van Pelt, John Amos, baritone, teacher (S,
Dram.)
Beloit, Wis.
Karstaedt, Arthur Ray, violinist
Riggs, Edna, pianist, teacher
Berea, Ohio
Riemenschneider, Albert, pianist, organist,
conductor, teacher
Berkeley, Cal.
Anger, Maurice, tenor
Fitch, Emma Mesow, contralto, teacher
Foster, Anna Blanche, organist, teacher
Freeman, Thomas Frederick, pianist, com-
poser
Grassi, Winifred June de, violinist, teacher
Pettis, Ashley Burnett, pianist
Sabin, Wallace Arthur, organist, composer,
conductor, teacher
Seeger, Charles Louis Jr., teacher
Urner, Catherine, soprano, composer
Berkeley Heights, N. J.
Ende, Amelia von, pianist, composer, teacher
Berrien Springs, Mich.
Summers, Birt, pianist, organist, composer,
teacher
Berwyn, 111.
Rishell, Ruth, pianist, organist
Vilim, Mark Washington, pianist, organist,
musical director
Bethlehem, Pa.
Samuels, David Griffith, organist, pianist, con-
ductor, teacher
Wolle, J. F., conductor, organist
Biltmore, N. C.
Florio, Caryl [Robjohn, Wm. James] ,, pianist,
organist, conductor
Birmingham, Ala.
d'Agostino, Alfonso, violinist, teapher, com-
poser
Gussen, William, violinist, pianist, conductor
Gussen, Edna Gockel, pianist, organist, mus.
dir., teacher
McGill, John Donald, tenor
Rice, (Mrs.) Edward T., pianist, organist,
teacher
Birmingham, Pa.
Jubb, Florence, organist, teacher
Bismarck, N. Dak.
Wheeler, Emma Grimwood, teacher
748
BLOOMFIELD
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BOSTON
Bloomfteld, N. J.
Loesche, John Anthony, violinist
Meyer-Loesche, May Agnes, pianiste
Seibert, Irma, harpist
Bloomington, 111.
Evans, Ruby, soprano
Gray (Mrs.), John R., pianist
Saltzman-Stevens, Minnie, dramatic soprano
Bloomingrton, I ml.
Campbell, Charles Diven, composer, con-
ductor, teacher
Blossburgr, Pa.
Butler, Will George, violinist, composer,
writer
Bogalusa, La.
Doremus, Emma lone, pianist
Boston, Mass.
Including Allston, Arlington, Brockton,
Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea, Dorchester,
Jamaica Plain, Medfleld, Roxbury, Somer-
ville, and Wollaston, Mass.
(See also Dedham, Newton Center, etc.)
CELLISTS
Adamowski, Joseph
Schroeder, Alvin
Warnke, Heinrich
COMPOSERS
Alden, John Carver
Atberton, Percy Lee
Ballantine, Edward
Beach, Amy Marcy (Mrs. H. H. A.)
Chadwick, George W.
Clifton, Chalmers
Clough-Leighter, Henry
Converse, Frederick Shepherd
Conant, Grace Wilbur
Crist, Bainbridge
Currie, John Bayard
Curry, Arthur Mansfield
Daniels, Mabel Wheeler
Dennee, Charles Frederick
Densmore, John Hopkins
Engel, Carl
Foote, Arthur
Gilbert, Henry F.
Gillette, Benjamin Burton
Goldberg, Isaac
Hascall, Wilbur
Hill, Edward Burlingame
Hopekirk, Helen
Horton, Marguerite Wagniere
Johns, Clayton
Lang, Margaret Ruthven
Leavitt, Helen Sewall
Loeffler, Charles Martin
Loud, Annie Frances
Manney, Charles Fonteyn
Nevin, Gordon Balch
O'Shea, John Augustine
Perabo, Ernst
Porter, F. Addison
Ryder, Arthur H.
Shackley, Frederick Newell
Shepherd, Arthur
Stoessel, Albert Frederic
Storer, Henry Johnson
Swift, Newton
Wodell, Frederick
Tracy, George Lowell
Whiting, George Elbridge
CONDUCTORS
Bates, William Lester
Benson, Harry
749
Clifton, Chalmers
Cole, Samuel Winkley
Comey, James Davis Driggs
Davis, Howard Clarke
Franklin, Edwin
Goodrich, Wallace
Manney, Charles Fonteyn
Mollenhauer, Emil
Muck, Karl
Nye, Bernard Bampfleld
O'Shea, John Augustine
Ryder, Arthur H.
Shackley, Frederick Newell
Wodell, Frederick
CRITICS, EDITORS, MUSICOGRAPHERS
Baltzell, Winton James
Clough-Leighter, Henry
Conant, Grace Wilbur
Downes, Olin
Elson, Arthur
Elson, Louis Charles
Engel, Carl
Fisher, William Arms
Goldberg, Isaac'
Hale, Philip
Lahee, Henry Charles
Lovewell, Samuel Harrison
Manney, Charles Fonteyn
Newton, Elbridge Ward
Parker, Henry Taylor
Perry, Edward Baxter
Ryder, Arthur H.
Spalding, Walter Raymond
Storer, Henry Johnson
Wilson, Arthur
FLUTIST
Franklin, Edwin
HARPISTS
Holy, Alfred
Martin, Edith Agnes
LECTURERS (See also Critics, etc.)
Downes, Olin
Elson, Louis C.
Lovewell, Samuel Harrison
Truette, Everett Ellsworth
MANAGERS
Newman, Richard
Salmon, Bessie M.
ORGAN BUILDER
Skinner, Ernest Martin
ORGANISTS
Bates, William Lester
Benson, Harry
Bryning, Percy Livingston
Clough-Leighter, Henry
Comey, James Davis Driggs
Currie, John Bayard
Dunham, George Sawyer
Dunham, Henry Morton
Farnam, W. Lynnwood
Foote, Arthur
Gillette, Benjamin Burton
Goodrich, Wallace
Hale, Philip
Humphrey, Homer Corlis
Irwin, Charles David
King, Florence Rich
Leavitt, Helen Sewall
Loud, Annie Frances
Loud, John Herman
Lovewell, Samuel Harrison
BOSTON
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
BOSTON
Maclean, David Ralph
Marshall, John Patten
Nevin, Gordon Balch
Nissen (Mrs.), Freda Ames
Nye, Bernard Bampfield '
O'Shea, John Augustine
Robinson, Raymond Clark
Ryder, Arthur H.
Sears, Malcolm Willis
Shackley, Frederick Newell
Shepard, Alice Mabel
Truette, Everett Ellsworth
Upton, Irving Hawkes
Whiting, George Elbridge
Williamson, Ralph Edward
Wilson, J. Albert
Zeuch, William Edward
PATRON
Higginson, Henry Lee
PIANISTS
Adamowska, Antoinette Szumowska
Asper, Frank Wilson
Barraja, Enrico
Beach, Amy Marcy (Mrs. H. H. A.)
Buonamici, Carlo
Cannon, Franklin
Clifton, Chalmers
Copeland, George
Currie, John Bayard
Dennee, Charles Frederick
Doane, Suza
Faelten, Carl
Faelten, Reinhold
Farnam, W. Lynnwood
Fox, Felix
Frothingham, Olga
Foote, Arthur
Gebhard, Heinrich
Hopekirk, Helen
Horton, Marguerite Wagniere
Johns, Clayton
Jones, Katherine Hamlen
Lang, Margaret Ruthven
Leavitt, Helen Sewall
Lovewell, Samuel Harrison, pianist
Maclean, David Ralph, pianist
Maier, Guy
Nissen (Mrs.), Freda Ames [Hyde]
panist
Noyes-Greene, Edith Rowena
Nye, Bernard Bampfield, pianist
O'Brion, Mary Eliza, pianist
Orth, John
O'Shea, John Augustine
Pattison, Lee Marian
Perabo, Ernst
Perry, Edward Baxter
Shepard, Alice Mabel
Shepherd, Arthur
Swift, Newton
Weyman, Wesley
Witek, Vita
PUBLISHERS
Guild, Courtenay
Schmidt, Arthur P.
Voigt, Ernest Rudolph
SINGERS
Barraja, Enrico (B)
Davis, Howard Clarke (Bar)
Hosford, Emma Sophia (S)
Martin, Edith Agnes (S)
Matthews, Amory O'Sullivan (S)
Prescott, Albert Edward (Bar)
Schroeder, Theodore Albert (S)
Shawe, Loyal P. (Bar.)
Sleeper-Ruggles, May (A)
Torrey, Edith Estelle (S)
Wodell, Frederick (B)
TEACHERS
Adamowska, Antoinette S. (P)
Ballantine, Edward (Th)
Barraja, Enrico (S)
Benson, Harry
Chadwick, George Whitfield (Dir.) ,
Comey, James Davis Driggs
Crist, Bainbridge (S)
Currie, John Bayard
Currier, Thomas Parker (P)
Curry, Arthur Mansfield
Davis, Howard Clarke (S)
Dennee, Charles Frederick
Doane, Suza (P)
Dunham, George Sawyer (O, P, Th)
Dunham, Henry Morton (O)
Elson, Louis Charles (Th)
Faelten, Carl (P)
Faelten, Reinhold (P)
Farnam, W. Lynnwood
Foote, Arthur (P, Comp)
Franklin, Edwin (Fl)
Gebhard, Heinrich (P)
Gillette, Benjamin Burton
Goodrich, Wallace (O, Th)
Havens, Raymond
Hopekirk, Helen (P)
Hosford, Emma Sophia (S)
Humphrey, Homer Corlis
Jones, Katherine Hamlen
King, Florence Rich
Launder, Letty
Loeffler, Charles Martin (V)
Loud, John Hermann
Lovewell, Samuel Harrison
Maclean, David Ralph
Marshall, John Patten
Matthews, Amory O'Sullivan
Mollenhauer, Emil (V)
Nevin, Gordon Balch (O, Th)
Nissen, (Mrs.) Freda Ames
Noyes-Greene, Edith Rowena (P)
Nye, Bernard Bampfield
O'Brion, Mary Eliza
O'Shea, John Augustine
Orth, John
Pattison, Lee Marian
Porter, F. Addison
Prescott, Albert Edward (S)
Robinson, Raymond Clark \
Ryder, Arthur H.
Schroeder, Theodore Albert (S)
Shackley, Frederick Newell (O)
Shawe, Loyal P. (S)
Shepherd, Arthur (P, Th.)
Sleeper-Ruggles, May (S)
Spalding, Walter Raymond (Th) ,
Storer, Henry Johnson
Swift, Newton (P, Th)
Torrey, Edith Estelle (S)
Tracy, George Lowell (S, Th)
Truette, Everett Ellsworth
Williamson, Ralph Edward
Wilson, J. Albert
Weyman, Wesley
Wilson, Arthur (S)
VIOLINISTS
Adamowski, Timothee
Gruenberg, Eugene
750
BOWLING GREEN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BROOKLYN
Loeffler, Charles Martin
Mollenhauer, Bmil
Nichols, Marie
Seydel, Irma
Stoessel, Albert Frederic
Witek, Anton
Bowling Green, Ky.
Strahm, Franz Joseph, violinist, pianist, or
ganist, composer, conductor
Boyce, L,a.
Hickman, Mary Emma, soprano, teacher
Sopher, Henry Wallace, conductor, teacher
Bridgewater, Va.
Roller, Charles William, teacher (S)
Fredericksburgr, Va.
Franklin, Frederic Arthur, teacher
Bristol, Conn.
Abell, Lillian, pianist
Bristol, N. H.
Phelps, George Turner, critic
Bozeman, Mont.
Currier, Aaron Healey, baritone, mus. dir.
Briarcllff Manor, N. Y.
Bassett, Karolyn Wells, composer
Hosmer, Lucius, pianist, composer, conductor
Bridgeville, Pa.
Bellingham, Albert, singer, teacher (S), con-
ductor
Bristol, Va.
Zerffi, William A. C., baritone, vocal teacher
Brockton, Mass. See Boston
Bronxville, N. Y.
Kern. Jerome D., composer
Remy, Alfred, musicologist
Brookline, Mass. See Boston
Brooklyn, N. Y.
COMPOSERS
Bratton, John Walter
Brewer, John Hyatt
Hart, Henry William
Korn, Clara Anna
Monestel, Alexander
Morse, George Francis
Norden, N. Lindsay
Rahmn, Elza Lothner
Stebbins, G. Waring
Thayer, William Armour
Woodman, R. Huntington
CONDUCTORS
Braham, Herbert J.
Brewer, John Hyatt
Glasson, T. Bath
Graff, Otto Albert
Margolis, Max
Norden, N. Lindsay
Persinger, Louis
Stebbins, G. Waring
Thayer, William Armour
Woodman, R. Huntington
EDITORS, AUTHORS, LECTURERS
Hart, Henry William
Huneker, James G.
Korn, Clara Anna
ORGANISTS
Biggs, Richard Keys
Brewer, John Hyatt
Courtenay, Irma Richardson
Glasson, T. Bath
751
Graff, Otto Albert
Hager, Henry
House, C. Judson
Macrum, Edward Keith
Monestel, Alexander
Morse, George Francis
Munson, Lawrence J.
Norton, Albert Reeves
Rahmn, Elza Lothner
Rath, Carl
Riley, John Edward
Sammond, Herbert Stavely
Stebbins, G. Waring
Thallon, Robert
Thayer, William Armour
Wilson, George Arthur
Woodman, R. Huntington
PIANISTS
Brewer, John Hyatt
Collins, Hattie Adaline
Crowell, Wilhemina Boyer
Elliott, Grace
Fique, Carl
Freckelton, Alfred Edward Jr
Graff, Otto Albert
Hager, Henry
House, C. Judson
Korn, Clara Anna
Monestel, Alexander
Rahmn, Elza Lothner
Rath, Carl
Schnabel-Tollefsen, Augusta
Shelton, Mary Patterson (Ace.)
Thayer, William Armour
Tollefsen, Augusta Schnabel
Wilson, George Arthur
SINGERS
Blauvelt, Lillian Evans (S)
Brines, Fannie Gilbert (S)
Fischer, Adelaide (S)
Hammond, Helen Gail Henderson (S)
House, C. Judson (T)
Hughes, Robert James (T)
Morris, (Mrs.) Etta Hamilton (S)
Powell, Alma Webster (S)
Rihm, Theresa (S)
Stebbins, G. Waring (Bar)
Swain, Edwin (Bar)
Williams, Andrew Thomas (B)
TEACHERS
Bedell, Annie Louise (P, S, Th)
Braham, Herbert J.
Brewer, John Hyatt (O, P, Th)
Brines, Fannie Gilbert (S)
Collins, Hattie Adaline
Courtenay, Irma Richardson
rowell, Wilhemina Boyer (P)
Dahl, William (P)
ique, Carl (P)
Freckleton, Alfred Edward Jr.
>lasson, T. Bath
irafE, Otto Albert
iager, Henry
Hughes, Robert James (S)
Korn, Clara Anna (P, Th)
Kvelve, Rudolf (V)
Macrum, Edward Keith
VTargolis, Max (V)
Morris (Mrs.), Etta Hamilton
Munson, Lawrence J.
Norden, N. Lindsay
Vorton, Albert Reeves (O, P, S)
Rahmn, Elza Lothner
BRUNSWICK
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
CHARLESTON
Rath, Carl
Rihm, Theresa (S)
Sammond, Herbert Stavely
Schnabel-Tollefsen, Augusta (P)
Shelton, Mary Patterson (S, Diction)
Stebbins, G. Waring (S)
Thallon, Robert (O)
Thayer, William A.
Tollefsen, Augusta Schnabel (P)
Tollefsen, Carl Henry (V)
Williams, Andrew Thomas
Wilson, George Arthur
Woodman, R. Huntington (O, Th)
VIOLINISTS
Gresser, Emily
Kvelve, Rudolf
Margolis, Max
Tollefsen, Carl Henry
Brunswick, Me.
Wass, Edward Hames, organist
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Morley, Francke C., vocal teacher, conductor,
organist
Montolin, Placido de, teacher of eurythmics
Buckhannon, W. Va.
Bohanan, George Smiley, pianist, composer,
teacher
Buffalo, Minn.
Kipp, Winifred Linda, pianist, cellist
Buffalo, N. Y.
COMPOSERS
Benbow, William
Bonvin, Ludwig
Locke, Flora Elbertine Huie
Lund, John
Poole, Anna Ware
Read, Angelo McCallum
Wooler, Alfred
CRITICS, AUTHORS
Goldberg, Miles M.
Read, Angelo McCallum
CONDUCTORS
Bonvin, Ludwig
Keuchen, Emil Richard
Lund, John
Read, Angelo M.
Wooler, Alfred
ORGANISTS
Adams, Leonard
Benbow, William
Gould (Mrs.), Nellie M.
Keuchen, Emil Richard
Read, Angelo M.
PIANISTS
Adams, Leonard
Graham, Amy
Gould (Mrs.), Nellie M.
Keuchen, Emil Richard
Larned, Mary
Read, Angelo M.
Stettenbenz, Ada Carolyn (Ace)
SINGER
Boughton, Lethe (Hawes) (S)
TEACHERS
Adams, Leonard
Bangert, Louis J. (S. Th)
Benbow, William
Cangnard, Bertha Becker (P)
Gould (Mrs.), Nellie M.
Graham, Amy
Keuchen, Emil Richard
Larned, Mary
Locke, Flora Elbertine Huie
Read, Angelo M. (P, O, Th)
Sherwin, Majory (V)
Stettenbenz, Ada Carolyn
Stoesser, Lillian Bertha (sch. mus.)
Vossler, Lydia
Wooler, Alfred
VIOLINIST
Sherwin, Majory
Burlington, Vt.
Bronnell, Ella Maria, soprano, organist,
teacher
Burritt, (Mrs.) Mary Powers, teacher (P)
Burns, Ore.
Meriggioli, Glauco, flutist, bandmaster
Burton, Wash.
Stewart, Elizabeth Bertha, mezzo-soprano,
teacher (S, P)
Butte, Mont.
MacPherson, (Mme.) Elsa, pianist, teacher
Rovero, Angelo, teacher
Welling, Edith, pianist, organist, teacher
Wolfe, Phyllis Pauline, soprano, teacher
Caldwell, Ida.
Beale, Frederic Fleming, organist, composer,
teacher
Cambridge, Mass. See Boston
Cambridge City, Ind.
Reed, Edna Bond, soprano, pianist, teacher
Camden, Me.
Keene, Abdon Wilder, teacher, conductor
Cameron, Mo.
Corn, Adah Bascom, teacher, accompanist
Kelsey, Herbert Clement, teacher
Canton, O.
Clewell, Ralph E., organist
Carbondale, 111.
Mertz, Dora Louise, pianist, organist, teacher
Metz, (Mrs.) Rosa Jane Rice, teacher (S, P)
Carmel, Cal.
Search, Frederick Preston, cellist, composer
Carrick, Pa.
Steinecker, Walter C., pianist, tenor, teach-
er (S)
Cedar Falls, la.
Frampton, John Ross, organist, pianist,
teacher
Fullerton, Charles Alexander, conductor,
teacher
Central Falls, R. I.
Leclerc, Ernest, organist, teacher, .conductor
Centralia, 111.
Peifer, Theresa Adeline, teacher (P)
Centralia, Wash.
Ekengren, Artemesia Bright, mezzo-soprano,
teacher (S, P)
Ekengren, Fred, clarinetist, teacher
Champaign, 111.
Copp, Laura Remick, pianist
Chanute, Kans.
Bideau, Edith Mae, soprano
Charleston, S. C.
Cappelmann, W. Gertrude, pianist, teacher
752
CHARLOTTE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CHICAGO
Charlotte, N. C.
Baker, Coral Hayner, singer, teacher
Keesler, Robert Lee, organist, teacher, con-
ductor
Zehm, Harry J., organist, conductor, teacher
Charleston, W. Va.
Francis, James Henry, organist, conductor,
composer, teacher
Mason, William Sandy, violinist, conductor
Schultze, Henri, pianist, teacher
Chatfield, Minn.
Caw, Nona, contralto, teacher, organist
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cadek, Joseph Ottokar, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Leach, Ernest Dawson, organist, pianist
Schmidt, August, baritone, teacher (P, S)
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Davis, Howard C., baritone, teacher, con-
ductor
Chelsea, Mass. See Boston
Chemawa, Ore.
Turney, Ruthyn, violinist, teacher
Cherokee, la.
Hoyt, Mabelle Claire, piano (P)
Cherryvale, Kans.
Witham, Clara Edith, pianist, teacher
Chestnut Hill, Me.
Wilder, Burt Green, composer
Chevy Chase, Md.
Jackson, Grace Deland, organist
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Rice, Jenie Caesar, pianist
Chicago
CELLIST
Steindel, Bruno
COMPOSERS
Anderson, Arthur Olaf
Barker, Robert Collyer
Borowski, Felix
Boyd, Jeanne Margaret
Browne, John Lewis
Brune, Adolf Gerhard
Carpenter, John Alden
Chapek, Joseph Horymir
Clarke, Herbert L.
Cole, Rossetter Gleason
Eames, Henry Purmont
Fairbank, Henry Waterman
Fearis, John Sylvester
Freer, Eleanor Everest
Gingrich, Irving
Goldblatt, Maurice Henry
Jacobs-Bond, Carrie
Keller, Walter
Kelly, Thomas James
Kelso, Jr., Hugh Alexander
Lemont, Cedric Wilmot
Lester, Thomas William
Levy, Heniot
Middelschulte, Wilhelm
Otis, Philo Adams
Otterstroem, Thorvald
Perkins, Henry Southwick
Perkins, Walton
Protheroe, Daniel
Root, Frederic Woodman
Rosenfeld, Maurice
Sansone, Errico
Sowerby, Leo
Stebbins, Charles Albert
Stock, Frederick A.
Sturkow-Ryder Theodora
Weidig, Adolph
Wrightson, Herbert James
CONDUCTORS
Boeppler, William
Browne, John Lewis
Campanini Cleofonte
Chapek, Joseph Horymir
Clippinger, David A.
Eames, Henry Purmont
Fairbank, Henry Waterman
Fearis, John Sylvester
Frederiksen, Frederik Christian
Gingrich, Irving
Goldblatt, Maurice Henry
Maddy, Joseph E.
Gunn, Glen Dillard
Keller, Walter
Kelly, Thomas James
Lester, Thomas William
McConnell, Albert Harvey
Maddy, Joseph E.
Marx, Leon
Parker, Frank
Pope, Edgar
Robinson, Oscar Ellsworth
Roehrborn, Otto Bernhard
Sansone, Errico
Stock, Frederick A.
Weidig, Adolph
Wild, Harrison Major
Willett, William Allen
Williams, William Carver
CORNETIST
Clarke, Herbert L.
CRITICS, EDITORS, MUSICOGRAPHERS
Borowski, Felix
Clark-Mottl, Emma
Cole, Rossetter Gleason
Colsworth, Albert
Hackett, Karleton Spalding
Knupfer, Walter Richard
Perkins, Henry Southwick
Rosenfeld, Maurice
Upton, George Putnam
Watt, Charles E.
HARPIST
Ballard, Edna Anna Wheeler
HORN PLAYER
de Mare Leopold Egbert
HYMN WRITER
Towner, Daniel Brink
MANAGERS
Briggs, Ernest L.
Campanini, Cleofonte
Elofson, Carl L.
Kinsey, Carl DeElmo
Pendleton, Iris
Tucker, William James
MUSIC PATRON
Otis, Philo Adams
ORGANISTS
Barker, Robert Collyer
Bertuleit-Meier, Emma
Browne, John Lewis
Brune, Adolf Gerhard
Colsworth, Albert
Ermeling, Ralph William
Fairbank, Henry Waterman
Falk, Louis
753
CHICAGO
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
CHICAGO
Fellers, Foss Luke
Goodwin, Hugo
Hoyt. Louis Phelps
Keller, Walter
Larson, Emil
Lester, Thomas William
Middelschulte, Wilhelm
Murdock, Effie E.
Sowerby, Leo
Stebbins, Charles Albert
Van Dusen, Frank Wilson
Wedertz, Charles Gordon
Wild, Harrison Major
PIANISTS
Adler, Lois
Barker, Robert Collyer
Bloomfleld-Zeisler, Fannie
Brune, Adolf Gerhard
Burwash, Elvira Theresa Jane
Caruthers, Julia Lois
Chase, Mary Wood
Clark-Mottl, Emma
Dunno, Jeannette
Eames, Henry Purmort
Evringham, Hazel (Ace.)
Fellers, Foss Luke
Gulli, Luigi
Gunn, Glen Dillard
Hattstaedt, John James
Henry, Harold
Kelso, Hugh Alexander, Jr.
Knupfer, Walter Richard
Kramm, Max
Kuhn, Aline
Lemont, Cedric Wilmot
Levy, Heniot
Nussbaum, Samuel Hamilton
Perkins, Walton
Reuter, Rudolph Ernest
Robinson, Carol
Roehrborn, Otto Bernhard
Rosenfeld, Maurice
Schaller, Marie Dorothy
Scott, Vivian
Sowerby, Leo
Spencer, Allen Hervey
Spry, Walter
Sturkow-Ryder, Theodora
Wedertz, Charles Gordon
Wells, Howard
Zeisler, Fannie Bloomfield
PIANO MANUFACTURER
Clark, Melville
PUBLISHER
Ffrench, Charles
SINGERS
Ancona, Mario (Bar)
Baklanoff, George (Bar)
Baxter, David (B)
Berat, A. Louise (A)
Bertuleit, Meier Emma
Bracken (Mrs.), Willard Sherman (A)
Bright-Bengel, Helen (A)
Burdick, Sara (S)
Burwash, Elvira Theresa Jane (S)
Campanini, Eva [Tetrazzini] (S)
Cavalieri, Lina (S)
Clark, Charles William (Bar)
Clarke, Edward (Bar.)
Clark, Frederick
Claussen, Julia (M)
Dufau, Jenny (S)
Errole, Ralph (T)
Garden. Mary (S)
Gay, Maria (M)
Gillette, Viola (A)
Hamlin, George (T)
Highsmith-Lyding, Mary (S)
Huberdeau, Gustave (B)
Hughes, Thomas Francis (T)
Ingram, Frances (A)
Jackson, John Karl (T)
Johnstone-Bishop (Mme.), Genevra (S)
Kilby, Lemuel (B)
Kimbell, Grant (T)
Kuss, Edward C. (B)
Kuznietsov, Maria (S)
Lash, De Witt Durgin (T)
Leimbach (Mme.), Ella Bachman (S)
Lester, Margaret (S)
Libberton, Mrs. Cora (S)
Lutton. Charles Edwin (B)
Lyne, Felice (S)
Marcoux, Vanni (Bar)
Muratore, Lucien (T)
Neal-Simmons, Katherine (S)
Parker, Frank (Bar)
Platz, Artur (T)
Protheroe, Daniel (Bar)
Sharlow, Myrna Dorcia (S)
Thatcher, Burton Craighead (B)
Thomson, Mary Peck (S)
Tucker, William James (Bar)
Votaw, Lyravine (A)
Walker, Edward (T)
Willett, William Allen (Bar)
Williams, William Carver (B)
TEACHERS
Anderson, Arthur Olaf (Th)
Barker, Robert Collyer
Baxter, David (S)
Boeppler, William (P, S)
Boyd, Jeanne Margaret (P, Harm)
Bracken (Mrs.), Willard Sherman (S)
Browne, John Lewis (Th)
Brune, Adolf Gerhard (P, Th, Comp)
Burdick, Sara (S)
Burwash, Elvira Theresa Jane (sch. m.)
Caruthers, Julia Lois
Chapek, Joseph Horymir (V)
Chase, Mary Wood
Clark, Charles William (S)
Clark, Frederick
Clarke, Edward (S)
Clippinger, David A. (S)
Cole, Rossetter Gleason (O, Th, Comp)
Eames, Henry Purmont (P)
Evringham, Hazel
Fairbank, Henry Waterman .
Fearis, John Sylvester (S)
Fellers, Foss Luke
Gandell, Shirley Mark Kerr
Gingrich, Irving
Gray, Mrs. John R.
Gulli, Luigi
Gunn, Glen Dillard
Hackett, Karleton Spalding
Hall, Lucy Duncan
Hattstaedt, John James
Henry, Harold
Hoyt, Louis Phelps
Hughes, Thomas Francis
Jackson, John Karl, teacher (S)
Johnstone-Bishop (Mme.), Genevra
Keigwin, William Crawford (P)
Keller, Walter
Kelly, Thomas James
Kelso, Jr., Hugh Alexander
754
CINCINNATI
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CLEVELAND
Kimbell, Grant
Knupfer, Walter Richard
Kruty, Samo
Kuss, Edward C.
Larson, Emil
Lash, De Witt Durgin
Lemont, Cedric Wilmot
Lester, Thomas William
Levy, Heniot
Libberton (Mrs.) Cora
Lutton, Charles Edwin
McConnell, Albert Harvey
Maddy, Joseph E. (V)
Maryott, Harold Burnham
Michalek, Bohumil
Murdock, Effie E. (P)
Nussbaum, Samuel Hamilton
Parker, Frank (S)
Perkins, Henry Southwick
Platz, Artur (S)
Protheroe, Daniel
Reuter, Rudolph Ernest (P)
Robinson, Carol
Robinson, Oscar Ellsworth
Root, Frederic Woodman
Rosenfeld, Maurice
Ruff, Albert Edward (S)
Schaller, Marie Dorothy
Scott, Vivian (P)
Sowerby, Leo (Th)
Spencer, Allen Hervey (P)
Spry, Walter
Sturkow-Ryder, Theodora (P)
Thatcher, Burton Craighead (S)
Thomson, Mary Peck
Towner, Daniel Brink
Van Dusen, Frank Wilson (O, P)
Vilim, Joseph Alois
Walker, Edward
Weidig, Adolph (Comp)
Wells, Howard
Willett, William Allen
Williams, William Carver
Ziegfeld, Florence (dir.)
VIOLINISTS
.Chapek, Joseph Horymir
de Mare, Leopold Egbert
I Felber, Hermann Julius, Jr.
Frederiksen, Frederik Christian
Goldblatt, Maurice Henry
Kruty, Samo
Lehmann, Alexander
Maddy, Joseph E.
Marx, Leon
Michalek, Bohumil
Pope, Edgar
Roehrborn, Otto Bernhard
Sansone, Errico
Schmidt, Ludwig William
Stock, Frederick A.
Vilim, Joseph Alois
Weisbach, Harry
Cincinnati
COMPOSERS
Bliss, Philip Paul
Broekhoven, John A.
Durst, Sidney C.
Grimm, Carl Hugo
Hastie, William Alexander
Kelly, Thomas J.
Saar, Louis Victor
Sterling, Winthrop Smith
CONDUCTORS
Davis, David
Hastie, William Alexander
Kelly, Thomas J.
Kunwald, Ernst
Sterling, Winthrop Smith
MUSICAL EDITOR
Bliss, Philip Paul
ORGANISTS
Bohlmann, Theodore H. F.
Dorner, Arnim W.
Durst, Sidney C.
Grimm, Carl Hugo
Grubbs, William Armstrong
Holderbach, Alfred Thomas
Kemper, Nell Rowlett
Plogstedt, Lillian T.
Sterling, Winthrop Smith
Weinstock, Isadore Herman (cantor)
PIANISTS
Durst, Sidney C.
Grimm, Carl Hugo
Grubbs, William Armstrong
Holderbach, Alfred Thomas
Kemper, Nell Rowlett
Kunwald, Ernst
Paalz, Leo
Plogstedt, Lillian T. (ace.)
SINGERS
Davis, David (T)
Hoffmann, John Adam (T)
Schroeder, Hans (B)
Weinstock, Isadore Herman (B, Cantor)
TEACHERS
Baur, Bertha (dir.)
Bridge, Clara Gregory
Davis, David (S)
Dorner, Arnim W.
Durst, Sidney C. (O, P)
Grimm, Carl Hugo
Grubbs, William Armstrong (T)
Hastie, William Alexander (T)
Hoffmann, John Adam (S)
Holderbach, Alfred Thomas (P)
Jordan, Burnett
Kelly, Thomas J.
Paalz, Leo
Plogstedt, Lillian Tyler (O, P)
Schroeder, Hans
Sterling, Winthrop Smith
VIOLINIST
Ern, Henri
Hahn, Mary Davis
Miersch, Carl Alexander Johannes
Tirindelli, Pier Adolfo
Clarendon, Tex.
Shure, R. Deane, pianist, organist, teacher
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Atchison, Cora Marsh, organist, pianist,
teacher (P, O)
Burns, Jean Howell, pianist, teacher
Cleveland, O.
CELLIST
Heydler, Charles
COMPOSERS
Beaton, Isabella
Beck, Johann Heinrich
Knowlton, Fanny Snow
Smith, Wilson George
Sommer, Charles G.
Stair, Patty
755
CLIFTON
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
DALLAS
CONDUCTORS
Beck, Johann Heinrich
Coe, Charles Manchester
Henderson, John M.
Knoch, Ernest
Sadlier, Francis J[ohn]
Sapp, Ralph Everett
Smyth, Harper Garcia
Stair, Patty
CRITICS, EDITORS
Bradley, Mrs. Alice
Smith, Wilson George
ORGANISTS
Beaton, Isabella
Clemens, Charles Edwin
Coe, Charles Manchester
Colson, William Brewster
Hall, Jay Rollin
Hansen, Edna
Hart, Bertha Eloise
Kraft, Edwin Arthur
Peters, Albert Musser
Stair, Patty
PIANISTS
Beaton, Isabella
Brewbaker, Misa Lotta
Coe, Charles Manchester
Hall, Jay Rollin
Hansen, Edna
Hart, Bertha Eloise
Korthener, Frances J.
Peters, Albert Musser
Smith, Wilson George
Stair, Patty
Wyers, Betsy Jacoba
SINGERS
Beaton, Isabella (A)
Douglass, Edwin Herbert (T)
Henderson, John M. (T)
Hurlebaus, Herman George (B)
Sapp, Ralph Everett (B)
Smyth, Harper Garcia (Bar)
TEACHERS
Beaton, Isabella (S)
Beck, Johann Heinrich
Clemens, Charles Edwin
Colson, William Brewster (O, P)
Hall, Jay Rollin
Hart, Bertha Eloise
Henderson, John M.
Korthener, Frances J.
Peters, Albert Musser
Sadlier, Francis J. (B)
Sapp, Ralph Everett
Smyth, Harper Garcia
Sommer, Charles G.
Stair, Patty (P)
VIOLINIST
Beck, Johann Heinrich
Clifton, O.
Gorno, Albino, pianist, composer
Cliftondale, Mass.
Moore, Mabel Cutler, teacher (P)
Coldwater, Mich.
Warner, Vine, soprano, teacher
Partika (Rev.) Wilfrid, baritone, teacher (S,
CD
Cohoes, N. Y.
Lansing, Abram Winne, organist, composer,
conductor
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Ayres, Frederic, composer
Hale, Edward Danforth, pianist, teacher, con-
ductor
Columbia, Mo.
Gauntlett, Basil Deane, pianist, teacher
Meyer, Max, psychologist
Pommer, William Henry, conductor, com-
poser, teacher
Columbia, S. C.
Allen, Robert Emmett, organist, baritone,
teacher
Bellamann, Katherine MacKee, pianist
singer, teacher (S)
Edmunds, Lila May, pianist, teacher (P)
Launay, Paul de, teacher, organist, com-
poser
Columbus, Miss.
Phillips-Barton, Isabel, violinist
Columbus, O.
Abbott, Mabel (Mrs. D. C.), pianist
Benham, Emily Church, pianist, teacher
Born, Mary Eckhardt, soprano, pianist,
teacher
Fanning, Cecil, baritone
Gaines, Samuel Richards, pianist, organist
teacher, composer
Heiby, Ada Kieffer, organist
Howe, Charles Tuttle, pianist, composer,
teacher
Howe, Charles Tuttle, flutist
McDowell, J. B. Francis, pianist, organist
teacher
Mees, Otto, cellist, conductor, teacher
Morrey, Grace Hamilton, pianist, teacher
Smith, Ella May Dunning, teacher (P, S,
Williams, Bert E., organist, conductor
Colusa, Cal.
Joseph, Eva, singer, organist, teacher
Corsicana, Tex.
Dockum, Myrtle Swanson, pianist, teacher
(P)
Corvalis, Ore.
Hammel, Blanche Ruthmore, soprano, teacher
(S)
Rondeau, Ruth Luella, teacher, piano
Williamson, Mary Susie, pianist, organist,
teacher
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Griswold, Nellie Richmond, teacher
Council Bluffs, la.
Woodworth, Mabel E., violinist
Covina, Cal. v
Yaw-Goldthwaite, Ellen Beach, soprano
Cresca, la.
Mead, Lauraine, teacher (P)
Crete, Neb.
Carlson, Jean Lindsay, pianist, teacher-
Culver, Ind.
Donath, Kurt, teacher (S)
Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
Manning, E. Theo., organist, composer,
teacher
dishing, Okla.
Gilbert, Karl Watts, pianist, organist, teacher
Cynwyd, Pa.
Fry, Henry S., organist, mus. dir., composer
Dallas, Tex.
Behrends, Cora Ella [nee Talbot] , mezzo con-
756
tralto, pianist, teacher
DAMABISCOTTA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DERBY LINE
Behrends, Earle Derrick, violinist, tenor, con-
ductor, teacher
Charlton, Julia Graham, pianist
Hahn, Charles David, mus. dir., teacher
MacDonald, Harriet Bacon, pianist, mus. dir.,
teacher
Mickwitz, Paul Harald von, pianist
Watkin, Robert Nuekols, manager
Damariscotta, Me.
Chapman, Frederick Elmer, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Danville, I ml.
Luscomb, Fred, clarinetist, composer, teacher
Danburg, Conn.
Tweedy, Donald Nichols, teacher
Davenport, Iowa
Wiese, Norma Mamie, pianist
Dayton, Ohio
Blumenschein, William Leonard, organist,
composer, conductor
Ditzel, Henry A., pianist, organist, teacher
(P, O)
Holstein, Charles Kalman, violinist, teacher
Royal, Mary Goode, contralto, teacher (S)
Decatur, Ga.
Dieckmann, Christian William, organist, com-
poser, teacher (P, O)
Decatur, 111.
Swarthout, Max van Lewen, violinist, teacher
V, P)
Dedham, Mass.
Cutter, Florence Maxim C., composer
Gideon, Henry, organist, conductor, lecturer
De Kail), 111.
Annis, Alonzo Neil, teacher, director
Delaware, O.
Jacobus, Charles M., teacher
Delaware, Ohio
Mason, Edward Young, organist, conductor,
teacher (P, O)
Delphi, Ind.
Darragh, (Mrs.) Louise Best, piano teacher
Denver, Colo.
CLARINETIST
Laurino, Charles Pasquale, clarinetist
COMPOSERS
Bosetti, (Rev.) Joseph
Dworzak, Zdenko von
Houseley, Henry
Innes, Frederick Neill
Newman, Joseph
Reilly, Louis Alfred
Smith, Hilda Josephine
Walker, Caroline Holme
CONDUCTORS
Bosetti, (Rev.) Joseph
Horst, Charles Frederic
Innes, Frederick Neill
Rath, Franz
Sachs, Henry Ernest
Welles, Harriet Woodrow
White, Josephine Sumption
FLUTIST
Rath, Franz
MANAGER
Orth, Harold
ORGANISTS
Bosetti (Rev.), Joseph
Houseley, Henry
Thorn, Eunice Hall
Tracy, James Madison
Welles, Harriet Woodrow
White, Josephine Sumption
Whitehead, Mabel Kennedy
Wright, Frederick Richter
PIANISTS
Berky, (Mrs.) Etta Hahn
Breyn, Simon
Cole, Lucille Utter
Cuno, Helen Augusta
Doerner, Armln W.
Sachs, Henry Ernest
Smissaert, Cordelia
Smith, Hilda Josephine
Thorn, Eunice Hall
Tracy, Cateau Stegeman
Tracy, James Madison
Walker, Caroline Holme (Ace)
Welles, Harriet Woodrow
White, Josephine Sumption
PUBLISHER
Newman, Joseph
SINGERS
Farmer, Frank W. (T)
Farrington, Flora More (M)
Greene, Helen Louise
Harvey, Grace Maude (M)
Jones, Llewelyn (T)
LaPointe, C. Raoul (T)
Lee, Mary Elizabeth (S)
Menzies, Peter (B)
Newman, Joseph (Bar)
Reilly, Louis Alfred (Bar)
Reilly, Maude Norman (M)
Richards, Vere Stiles (S)
Wilcox, John C. (Bar)
TEACHERS
Berky, (Mrs.) Etta Hahn
Bosetti (Rev.), Joseph
Breyn, Simon
Cuno, Helen Augusta
Doerner, Armin W.
Farrington, Flora More
Greene, Helen Louise
Harvey, Grace Maude (S)
Horst, Charles Frederic
Houseley, Henry
LaPointe, C. Raoul
Laurino, Charles Pasquale
Lee, Mary Elizabeth
Menzies, Peter
Rath, Franz
Reilly, Louis Alfred
Smith, Hilda Josephine (P)
Teats, Helen (P)
Tracy, Cateau Stegeman
Tracy, James Madison
Walker, Caroline Holme
Welles, Harriet Woodrow (P, O)
White, Josephine Sumption
Wilcox, John C.
VIOLINISTS
DuPre, Lucile
Felter, Neida
Horst, Charles Frederic
Rath, Franz
VOCAL HYGIENIST
Dworzak, Zdenko von, vocal hygienist
Derby Line, Vt.
Cowles, Eugene, singer
757
DBS MOINES
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
DULUTH
Des Moines
Cowper, Harry Mattlngly, tenor
Ruifrok, Henri Willem Johan, pianist, com-
poser, teacher
Schluer, Carl G., pianist, composer, teacher
Usry, Edith M., pianist, organist, teacher
White, William Alfred, musician
Detroit, Mich.
COMPOSERS
Arens-Roger, Adelia
Burrowes, Katherine
Keim, Earl Howard
Netzorg, Bendetson
O'Connor, Edward Ignatius
Tyler, Abram Ray
CONDUCTORS
Butler, Abram, Jr.
Cross, William Haden
Gales, Weston
Manville, Edward Britton
Moore, Jason
Morse, Charles Frederic
Pepin, Alexander Joseph
Russell, Arthur
EDITOR
Corey, Newton John
HARPIST
Burr-Brand, Helen
LECTURERS
Corey, Newton John
Tyler, Abram Ray
MANAGERS
Corey, Newton John
Devoe, James Edward
ORGANISTS
Arens-Roger, Adelia
Batchelder, John G.
Brown, Idella Purinton
Butler, Abram, Jr.
Corey, Newton John
Gales, Weston
Keim, Earl Howard
Manville, Edward Britton
Moore, Jason
Morse, Charles Frederic
O'Connor, Edward Ignatius
Pepin, Alexander Joseph
Renwick, Llewellyn Laraway
Tyler, Abram Ray
York, Francis Lodowick
Zuidema, Alle Dwight
PIANISTS
Aiken, Kenneth
Arens-Roger, Adelia
Batchelder, John G.
Billings, Edna Ayres
Brown, Idella Purinton
Brown, La Verne Herbert
Burrowes, Katherine
Corey, Newton John
Gales, Weston
Groneman, Hattie Feld
Keim, Earl Howard
Kinney, Marion Boyd
Mayhew, Francis Augustus
Morse, Charles Frederic
Netzorg, Benetson
Renwick, Llewellyn Laraway
Shimberg, Lillian Ruth
York, Francis Lodowick
758
SINGERS
Cross, William Haden (B)
Hargreaves, Charles Robert (T)
Kinney, Marion Boyd (M)
Brown, Bessie Brockway (A)
Ingram, Frances (A)
Lyon, Louise Allen (S)
Pentz, (Mrs.) Dean William (S)
Raynor, Olive Louise D. (S) <
Russell, Arthur (B)
Standart, Jennie Ross (M)
Tiferro, Emil (T)
Wilde, Irene (S)
TEACHERS
Awrey, Mae (P)
Brown, Bessie Brockway (P, S)
Brown, Idella Purinton (Coach)
Brown, La Verne Herbert
Burrowes, Katherine
Chaddock, Dorothy
Cross, William Haden
Hart, Alva Belle
Keim, Earl Howard
Kinney, Marion Boyd
Lavery, Marguerite B.
Leggett-Abel, May
Mayhew, Francis Augustus
Moore, Jason
Morse, Charles Frederic
Netzorg, Bendetson
O'Connor, Edward Ignatius
Pentz, (Mrs.) Dean William (P, S)
Russell, Arthur
Tiferro, Emil (S)
Tyler, Abram Ray
York, Francis Lodowick
Zuidema, Alle Dwight
THEORISTS
Manville, Edward Britton
O'Connor, Edward Ignatius
VIOLINISTS
Leggett-Abel, May
Devon, Pa.
Orem, Preston Ware, critic
Dexter, Me.
Abbott (Mrs.), Ella F.
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Wright, William Lyndon, organist, composer,
teacher
Dorchester, Mass. See Boston
Dover, Ohio V
Alexander, Lawrence, teacher (S, P, sch.
mus.)
Dubuque, Iowa
Campbell, Ada Betsy, pianist
Manger, Alfred Raymond, .violinist, conductor,
teacher
Otto, R. Franz, baritone, conductor, teacher
Ryan, (Mrs.) Marjorie Rose, singer
Duluth, Minn.
Bradbury, Frederick Gardner, violinist, con-
ductor
Flaaten, Donna Riblette, soprano, composer,
teacher
Flaaten, Gustav, conductor
Fuller, Isabel Pearson, organist, mus. dir.
Morton, Robert Buchanan, pianist, organist,
teacher (S, P)
Stocker. Stella Prince, lecturer, teacher
DURHAM
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FREMONT
Durham, N. C.
Bryant, Gilmore Ward, pianist, teacher, com-
poser
Hohman, Mary Russell, teacher (P)
Dushore, Pa.
Harrmann, Rowena, pianist, organist, teacher
Erie, Pa.
Forsberg, Conrad, Emanuel pianist, organist,
teacher
Hall, Autumn, violinist
Jacobi, (Mrs.) Theodore White, violinist,
teacher
Le Sueur, Peter, organist, conductor, teacher,
composer
Lytle, Victor, organist, conductor, teacher
Vincent, Henry Bethuel, organist, conductor,
teacher, composer
East Baltimore, Md.
Bochau, Charles Henry, bass-baritone, com-
poser, teacher
East End, Okla.
Bliss, Charles Merit, tenor, conductor
East Lansing, Mich.
Freyhofer, Louise, pianist, teacher
Eastern, Pa.
La Ross, Earle Douglass, organist, pianist,
conductor, composer
Nevin, George Balch, composer
East Orange, N. J.
Godshalk, Harold Laubach, organist
Neidlinger, William Harold, composer, organ-
ist, educator
Scott, Florence Bucklin, contralto
Elgin, 111.
Rowland (Miss), Annie Wilson, pianist, or-
ganist, teacher
Elizabeth, Me.
Siegars, John Albert, teacher (P, O)
Elizabeth, N. J.
Wilson, Thomas, organist, teacher, conductor
Elkins Park, Pa.
Douty, Nicholas, tenor, teacher (S)
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mahan, Elsbeth S., soprano, pianist, teacher
Elmhurst, N. Y.
Tschudi, Frederick Henry, organist, teacher
Elmira, N. Y.
McKnight, George Morgan, teacher
Emporia, Kans.
Hirschler, Daniel A., organist, conductor,
teacher
Cravens, Etta Dent, pianist, teacher (P, S,
Th)
Hirschler, Daniel A., accompanist
Kramer, Adolph Ludwig, violinist, teacher
Erie, Pa.
Kohler, Franz, violinist, conductor, teacher
Etna, Pa.
Benton, Marjorie, Keil, dramatic soprano
Eugene, Ore.
Badollet, Francis Vigo, flutist
Douglass, Minnie Griswold, teacher
Forbes, Winifred, violinist, teacher
Lyman, Ralph Haine, tenor, teacher
Evanston, 111.
Bishop, Seth Scott, surgeon
Pease, Rollin M., baritone, teacher (S), con-
ductor
759
Swarthout, Donald Malcolm, pianist, organist,
conductor, composer, teacher (O)
utkin, Peter Christian, conductor, teacher
McConathy, Osbourne, editor, teacher
Oldberg, Arne, pianist, composer, conductor,
educator
Everett, Wash.
Jackson, Ethel Chrisman, soprano
Evergreen, Ala.
rumpton, Mary Evelyn Carter, pianist,
teacher
Exeter, N. H.
Shrewsbury, Roy Rubins, pianist, organist,
teacher (P, O)
Fairhaven, Vt.
Jones, Robert Wynne, tenor
Falls City, Ore.
Moyer, Gertrude Cobb, pianist, organist,
teacher
Fanbury, 111.
Thayer, Elizabeth Stillwell, pianist, organist,
conductor, teacher
Fargo, S. D.
Stephens, Albert James, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Faribault, Minn.
Williams, Norma Evangeline, violinist
Farwell, Mich.
Lamb, Madge Byrne, pianist, organist,
teacher
Wright, Nannie Louise, pianist, composer
Flemington, N. J.
Landis, Norman, organist, conductor
Flint, Mich.
Waghorne, William Richard, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Flushing, N. Y.
Pickells, Charles William, organist
Forest City, Iowa
Emmons-Isaacs Henrietta, pianist, organist,
teacher
Forest Grove, Ore.
Darling, Dee, teacher (O, P)
Forest Park, 111.
Schuster, Katheririe Anna, teacher (S, dic-
tion)
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Miles, William, teacher, conductor
Sander, E. Margaret, pianist, teacher
Fort Worth, Tex.
Hubbard, Thomas Holt, basso, teacher
Jones, William Albert, tenor, teacher
Losh, Sam S., organist, composer, teacher
Marsh, Wilfred, pianist, organist
Venth, Carl, composer, violinist, conductor
Framingham, Mass.
Fay, Flora Marie, organist, teacher
Noyes-Greene, Edith Rowena, pianist, com-
poser, teacher
Frankfort, Ind.
Love, Mabel, pianist, teacher
Franklin, Ind.
Bruner, Minnie C. B., teacher (P)
Frederick, Md.
Pearson, Henry Ward, pianist, organist,
teacher
Fremont, Neb.
Conrad, Gladys Florence, violinist, teacher
FRESNO
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
HARTFORD
Fresno, Cal.
Bogart, Andrew Templeman, tenor, teacher
(S)
Caldwell-Riggs, Katharine, soprano
Glasgow, Zoe Norma, soprano, teacher
Fulton, Mo.
Hamilton, Anna Heuermann, pianist, lec-
turer, writer
Wolz, Otto Hugo, violinist, teacher, con-
ductor
Gadsden, Ala.
Bilbro, Anne Mathilde, composer, teacher,
writer
Gainesville, Tex.
Pineda, Jose Guadalupe, pianist, conductor,
teacher
Galesburg, 111.
Bentley, William Frederick, baritone, con-
ductor, teacher (S)
Ridgway, Gail Hamilton, violinist, teacher
Thompson, John Winter, organist, composer,
teacher
Galva, 111.
Olson, Mabel Winifred, pianist, teacher
Gallatin, Tex.
Dresser, Prudence Simpson, pianist, teacher
(P)
Garden City, N. Y.
Beardsley-Eldredge, Constance, pianist
Kobbe, Gustav, critic
Gaylord, Mich.
Morford, Grace Inman, teacher (P, O, Th)
Geneseo, 111.
Thompson, J. Clifford, organist, teacher (O)
Geneva, 111.
Earley, Elsie Forrest, pianist, organist,
teacher (P, O)
Georgetown, Tex.
Manchester, Arthur Livingston, singer, or-
ganist, teacher
Germantown, Pa. See Philadelphia, Pa.
Gibbsland, La.
Todd, William Walker, violinist, teacher,
author
Glenburne-on-Lake George, N. Y.
Skilton, Charles Sanford, organist, composer,
teacher
Glendale, Md.
Hammer, Heinrich Albert Eduard, conduc-
tor, composer
Glen Kll.vn. 111.
Simons, W. Harold, violinist, conductor,
teacher (V)
Glenside, Pa.
Blake, Oswold Francis, tenor
Goshen, Ind.
Brunk, John David, composer, editor, teacher
Kreider, Noble, composer
Grand Forks, N. D.
Nason, James Hamilton, tenor, conductor,
teacher
Norton, William
Wellington, violinist,
singer (B), conductor, teacher (Th)
Grand Island, Cal.
Badgley, Ella Dorsey, teacher (P)
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hartley, Walter Earle, organist, composer,
teacher
Granvllle, O.
Eschman, Karl Henry, mus. dir., teacher
760
Great Falls, Mont.
Wadsworth, Rose Miller, pianist
Greencastle, Ind.
Druley, Julia Alice, pianist, teacher
McCutcheon, Robert Guy, teacher
Smith, Lena Emma, soprano, pianist, teacher
Thompson, Van Denman, organist, composer
Greenfield, Mass.
Alberti, Louis, baritone, teacher (S, Th)
Greensboro, N. C.
Browning, Richard Mortimer, organist,
teacher
Lahser, Conrad, mus. dir., teacher
Robeson, Annie Rebecca, pianist, organist,
teacher (P, S)
Greensburg, Pa.
Webber, Bertram Smith, organist, mus. dir.
Greenville, 111.
White, Bertha Louise, teacher
Greenville, Tex.
King, Bertha, teacher
Grinnell, la.
Matlock, Henry William organist, composer,
teacher
Peck, David Ellis, violinist, teacher
Pierce, George Leavitt, teacher, conductor
Scheve, Edward Benjamin, composer, teacher
Shutts, Bertha Kathleen, pianist, teacher
Guilford College, N. C.
Nicholson, Mary Mendenhall, soprano, pianist,
teacher
Gunnison, Colo.
Brillhart, Gilbert Davis, pianist, composer,
teacher
Hammond, Ind.
Thompson, Lillian Camille, soprano, pianist,
teacher
Hampton, Ya.
Dett, R. Nathaniel, pianist, composer, teacher
(S)
Hanover, N. H.
Clapp, Philip Greeley, composer, conductor,
teacher
Morse, Charles Henry, organist, composer,
conductor, teacher (P)
Harrisburg, Pa.
Beck, Paul Eugene, supervisor of music
Kelly, G. Genevieve, organist, teacher
Hart, Mich.
Nielsen, Paul Hammon, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Hartford, Conn. V
COMPOSERS
Allen, Nathan Hale
Baldwin, Ralph Lyman
Camp, John Spencer
Downer-Eaton, Jessie •
CONDUCTORS
Allen, Nathan Hale
Baldwin, Ralph Lyman
Eaton, Louis
LECTURER, MUSICOGRAPHER
Eaton, Louis
Pratt, Waldo Selden
ORGANISTS
Allen, Nathan Hale
Baldwin, Ralph Lyman
Camp, John Spencer
HABTSVILLE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IXDIANOLA
Downer-Eaton, Jessie
Dresser, Elsie Jane
Green, Carolyn Norton
Pratt, Waldo Selden
PIANISTS
Downer-Eaton, Jessie
Dresser, Elsie Jane
Green. Carolyn Norton (Ace.)
Johnson, Frances Hall
SINGERS
Aab, Edith May (A)
Jones, Robert Wynne (T)
TEACHERS
Aab, Edith May (S)
Allen, Nathan Hale (O, Th)
Baldwin, Ralph Lyman (Supervisor)
Downer-Eaton, Jessie (O, P)
Dresser, Elsie Jane (P)
Eaton, Louis (V)
Green, Carolyn Norton
Pratt, Waldo Selden (O, Th, Hist.)
Johnson, Frances Hall
VIOLINIST
Eaton, Louis
Hartsville, 8. C.
Tolman, Carl Jean, pianist, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Crowe, Bonita P. Pool, pianist, organist,
teacher
Powe, Ethel, pianist (ace.), teacher
Tomson, Lorena, pianist, organist, teacher
(Sch. mus.)
Hays, Kans.
Knorr, Guy L. conductor, teacher
Malloy, Henry Edward, baritone, teacher,
conductor
Roberts, Walter Buchanan, pianist, organist,
teacher
Henderson, Texas
Cain, Fannie Fowler, teacher (Th, Hist, P)
Hessel, Mich.
Rogers, James Hotchkiss, pianist, organist,
composer, teacher
Highland Park, 111.
Mayer, Helen Marie, violinist
Highwood, N. J.
Converse, C[harles] Crozat, composer, lawyer
McCoppin,
teacher
HillslM.ro. Ohio
Lena Leon, pianist,
Hillsboro, Ore.
organist,
Ingram, George Daniel, organist, composer,
teacher
Hillsboro, Tex.
Booth-Calder, Anna, teacher (P)
Hillsdale, Mich.
Anderson, Lillian Luella, organist, teacher
(P, O, Th)
Chase, Melville Warren, pianist, organist,
teacher
Fleming (Mrs.), May Ferris, teacher
Hoisington, Kans.
Shuey, Bertha Marie, pianist, teacher (P)
Hobart, Ind.
Ripley, Elbert Norton, pianist, organist,
teacher
Holton, Kans.
Schoebel, Oscar Melchior, pianist, organist,
composer, teacher
Homestead, Pa.
Norton (Mrs.), Ida Fletcher, soprano
Grayson, Virginia Emma, pianist, teacher
Hoquiam, Wash.
Wilson, Eunice Jones, pianist, organist,
teacher
Houston, Texas
Corbett, Horton, organist, teacher (S, P)
Lewyn, Helena, pianist
Van Hoose, Ellison, tenor, teacher
Howard Lake, Minn.
Bortel, (Mrs.) Luella Artemisia, teacher
Hudson Falls, N. Y.
Tidmarsh, Elmer Arthur, organist, pianist,
conductor, teacher
Huntington, W. Va.
Haworth, Clarence Everett, composer
Lauhon, Helen Tufts, pianist, organist,
teacher
Macgeorge, Mildred Ethel, pianist, teacher
Bailey, Herbert Mead, baritone, teacher
Husted, Colo.
Thomas, Frank W., pianist, organist, teacher
Hutchinson, Kans.
Rogers, Frederic, organist, composer, teacher
Hyde Park, Mass.
Emerson, Luther Orlando, composer
Indiana, Pa.
Colburn, Rexford Davis, conductor, teacher
See, Orley, violinist, teacher
Indianapolis, Ind.
COMPOSERS
Birge, Edward Bailey
Steffen, Elmer Andrew
Yost, Gaylord
CONDUCTORS
Birge, Edward Bailey
ORGANISTS
Birge, Edward Bailey
Blount, Corinne
PIANISTS
Blount, Corinne (Ace)
Cawley, Edgar Moore
SINGERS
Lewis, Jessie D. (M)
Martens, Christian Frederic (Bar)
Nell. Edward (Bar)
Steffen, Elmer Andrew (Bar)
Warrum, Helen Marie (S)
Zerffi, William A. C. (B)
TEACHERS
Birge, Edward Bailey
Blount, Corinne
Cawley, Edgar Moore
Leckner, Max
Lewis, Jessie D
Martens, Christian Frederic
Monninger, Arthur George
Nell, Edward
VIOLINIST
Yost, Gaylord
Indianola, Ind.
761
Olive, Everett Samuel, pianist, teacher
IOWA CITY
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
LINCOLN
Iowa City, la.
Gaw, Esther Allen, violinist, teacher
Seashore, Carl Emil, psychologist, teacher
Starbuck, Anna Diller, pianist, organist,
teacher
Irvington -on -Hudson, N. Y.
Prince, Benjamin, tenor
Ithaca, N. Y.
Coleman, George Lewis, teacher, conductor
Egbert, William Grant, violinist, teacher,
conductor
Dann, Hollis, E., teacher
Hoerrner, William Henry, teacher, con-
ductor
Quarles, James Thomas, organist, composer,
teacher
Jackson, Miss.
Pitard, Robert Copley, violinist, teacher
Jackson, O.
Patterson, Jessie Anders, singer, teacher
Jacksonville, Fla.
Foster, Bertha Mae, organist, teacher
Patton, Alma, violinist
Prior, Lyman P., baritone, composer, teacher
Jacksonville, 111.
Barlow-Smith, Constance, teacher
Munger, Edmund Bingham, pianist, teacher
Jamaica Plain, Mass. See Boston, Mass.
Jamestown, N. Y.
Broadberry, Gilden Richardson, organist,
teacher, musical editor
Knowlton, Anna Abigail, pianist, organist,
teacher
Thorstenberg, Samuel, singer, pianist, organ-
ist, teacher
Jeffersonville, Ind.
Leach, Charles H., cornetist, teacher
Jenkintown, Pa.
Mansfield, Orlando A., organist, composer,
teacher
Jersey City, N. J.
Blauvelt, (Mrs.) Bula Caswell, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Dunn, James Philip, organist, composer,
teacher (O)
Pagdin, William Henry, tenor, teacher (S)
Wescott, Henrietta Foster, soprano
Johnstown, Pa.
Sherrard, Robert Andrew, pianist, organist,
teacher (P, O)
Joliet, 111.
Fallberg, Carl, pianist, composer, teacher
Joplin, Mo.
Calhoun, William Lawrence, pianist, conduc-
tor, teacher
Junction City, Ark.
McDonald, Luna Mullins, teacher
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Jannasch-Shortt, Mme., teacher (P, V, etc.)
Kansas City
Baird, Sylva Maude, soprano
Busch, Carl, composer, conductor, teacher
Cease, Charles H., baritone, teacher (S)
Cogswell, Louis, baritone
Fairbanks, Caroline Emma, soprano
Fell, Hans Christian, organist, teacher
Fairbanks, Caroline Emma, pianist
Feil, Hans Christian, organist, mus. dir.
Kreiser, Edward Franklin, organist, conduc-
tor
Rittmeister, Heinrich, violinist
Kenosha, Wis.
Slatre-Wilson, Hyland Emilio, pianist, or-
ganist, lecturer, teacher
Keokuk, la.
Hayden, Philip Cady, editor, conductor,
teacher
Keuka Park, N. Y.
Guevchenian, Badrig Vartan, tenor, teacher
Kokomo, Ind.
Smith, Agnes Lee, pianist, organist, teacher
La Crosse, Wis.
Packman, Harry, pianist, organist, conduc-
tor, teacher
Lafayette, Ind.
Caldwell, Alberta White, organist
Lake Charles, La.
Reams, Mrs. Ora Moss, teacher (P, O, sch.
mus.)
Lake Forest, 111.
Milinowski, Marta, pianist, musical director
Lakeside, Wash.
Barton, Margaret Ann, pianist, teacher
Lake wood, Ohio
Allen, Angeline Estelle, pianist, organist,
teacher
Arthur, Alfred, teacher (S, Th.)
Commery, Stephen, teacher
Smith, Wilson George, pianist, composer
Lancaster, Pa.
Haas, Anna Marie, pianist, organist, teacher
Herr, Marguerite, violinist, teacher
Kirkland, Henry Stuart, conductor, teacher
Warfel, Mary, harpist
Lansdowne, Pa.
Gurney, Henry, tenor
Lansing, Mich.
Tillitson, William James, pianist, organist,
teacher (P, O)
Laurel, Miss.
Sheppard, Ernest Harding, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Lawrence, Kans.
Bell, Ida Burr, pianist, organist, teacher
Butler, Harold Lancaster, baritone, teacher
Nevin, Arthur Finley, composer
Preyer, Carl Adolph, composer, pianist
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Unseld, Benjamin Carl, composer, teacher
Lebanon, Ore. i
Bach, Bessie Louise, pianist, teacher
Nicholls, William Thomas, violinist, cornet-
ist, teacher
Lexington, Ky.
Goff, Anna Chandler, pianist
Lexington, Mass.
Payson, Edward Saxton, piano manufacturer
Lexington, Mo.
Conrad, Delano Franz, pianist, organist
Lincoln, Nebr.
Frysinger, J. Frank, organist, composer,
teacher
Kimball, Willard, organist, teacher
Sieber, Sidney, pianist
Steckelberg, Carl Frederic, violinist, mus.
dir., teacher
Upton, Vera Augusta, soprano
762
LINDSBORG
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
MADISON
I/imlsborjj. Kans.
Erase, Hagbard, organist, conductor, com-
poser
Uhe, Arthur Emil, violinist, conductor
Litchfleld, 111.
Fennessey, Florence Cornelia, pianist
Lititz, Pa.
Grosch, Ruth Emily, pianist, organist, teacher
Stockton, Richard Muhlenburg, organist,
teacher
Little Falls, N. Y.
Broughton, Julia Etta, organist, teacher (O,
P, Th)
Little Bock, Ark.
Baars, Fredrich Diedrich, pianist, composer,
teacher
Cline, Martha May, pianist, organist, teacher
Cline, Sarah Yancey, soprano, teacher
Colgan, Alma Cecilia, pianist, organist,
teacher
Evans, D. J., baritone, composer, teacher
Fones, (Mrs.) Effie Cline, soprano
Mathis, Irene Manning, pianist, organist,
teacher
London, Ohio
Chance, Paul Snider, organist, teacher (Th,
P, O)
LOB Angeles, Cal.
COMPOSERS
Cadman, Charles Wakefield
Crews, Lucile
Demorest, Charles Henry
Diggle, Roland
Grunn, John Homer
Marsh, Charles Howard
Marsh, Lucile Crews
Peycke, Frieda
Schoenefeld, Henry
Spencer, Vernon
Zielinsky, Jaroslav de
CONDUCTORS
Ambrosch, Louis
Breil, Joseph Carl
Schoenefeld, Henry
Pease, Sibley Gilbert
Parsons, Gertrude Banks
CRITICS, AUTHORS, EDITORS, LEC-
TURERS
Gates, W. Francis
Kingsley, Bruce Gordon
Spencer, Vernon
ORGANISTS
Campbell, Lewis Harvey
Demorest, Charles Henry
Diggle, Roland
Kingsley, Bruce Gordon
Marsh, Charles Howard
Murphy, Charles Thornton
Pease, Sibley Gilbert
Pike, Eva Frances
PIANISTS
Campbell, Lewis Harvey
Demorest, Charles Henry
Donahue, Lester
Grunn, John Homer
Jenkin, Vincent Lloyd
Murphy, Charles Thornton
Schoenefeld, George (harpsichordist)
Schoenefeld, Henry
Spencer, Vernon
Zielinsky, Jaroslav de
SINGERS
arisen, Anthony Emil (B)
rews, Lucile (S)
Dahm-Peterson, Adolf (Bar)
Dreyfus, Estelle Heartt (A)
Marsh, Lucile Crews (S)
Namara, Marguerite (S)
TEACHERS
Ambrosch, Louis (V)
Campbell, Lewis Harvey
Carlson, Anthony Emil (S)
Crews, Lucile (S)
Dahm-Peterson, Adolf (S)
Demorest, Charles Henry
Dreyfus, Estelle Henry (S)
Gates, W. Francis
Jenkins, Vincent Lloyd, teacher (P)
Lott, William Henry
Marsh, Charles Howard
Marsh, Lucile Crews (S)
Murphy, Charles Thornton
Parsons, Gertrude Banks
Peycke, Frieda
Pierce, James Washington (P)
Pike, Eva Frances (P)
Schoenefeld, Henry
Spencer, Vernon
Wineman, Mode
VIOLINIST
Ambrosch, Louis
Louisville, Ky.
Conen, William Ernest, organist, teacher
(S, P, O)
Hill, Edward Gay, tenor
Knott, Richard Gilmore, critic
Kurkamp, Rose, teacher
O'Sullivan, Patrick, pianist, composer
Lowell, Mass.
Bruce, Walter Clinton, bass-baritone
Leahey, Mrs. Nano, contralto
Spalding, Arthur Gushing, organist
Ludington, Mich.
Schwartz, George Foss, teacher (Str. Instr.,
Th, Hist.)
Wing, Charles J., pianist, teacher
McMinnville, Ore.
Holman, Mary Alice, pianist, teacher
Macon, Ga.
Gillette, James Robert, organist, composer
Maerz, Joseph, pianist
Madison, Ind.
Bach, Laura Friedericka, organist, teacher
(P, O)
Vail, Laura Palmer, pianist, organist
Madison, N. J.
McWhood, Leonard Beecher, composer, con-
ductor, teacher
Manchester, N. H.
Lewis, Walter Henry, tenor, organist, com-
poser
Whittemore, Harry Chase, organist, mus.
dir.
Madison, Wis.
Dykema, Peter William, musical director,
lecturer
Jones, Irving Willard, conductor, teacher
Lent, Ernest, cellist, composer, teacher
Mills, Charles Henry, pianist, organist,
teacher
Parker, Fletcher Andrew, pianist, organist,
conductor, teacher
Von Geltch, Waldemar, violinist
763
MANHATTAN
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
MINNEAPOLIS
Manhattan, Knns.
Brown, Robert Henry, organist, violinist,
teacher
Manitowoc, Wis.
Alfsen, Theodora Alice, teacher (P)
Horstmeier, Franklin Frederic, baritone,
pianist, organist, conductor, teacher
Mankato, Minn.
Jenny, Herbert J., pianist, organist, teacher
John, Anna Catherine, pianist
Mansfield, Pa.
Hoag, Georgia Locke, teacher (P, O)
Maplewood, N. J.
Chovey, Helen Elizabeth, pianist (ace.), or-
ganist, teacher
Margaretville, N. Y.
Liebling, Max, pianist, teacher
Marion, Ala.
Allen, Guy Corken, pianist, teacher
Gurganus, (Mrs.) Pauline E. Patrick, so-
prano, teacher
Powers, Edward Leeson, organist, composer,
teacher
Marlin, Tex.
Ernst, Anton, organist, composer, teacher
Marshfleld, Ore.
Gjerdum, Henrik, pianist, teacher
Marshall! own, la.
Scheeler, Loa, pianist, organist, teacher
Marysville, Mo.
Davis, Eva May, mezzo-soprano, composer,
teacher
Mason City, la.
Patchen, Edward Albert, organist, teacher,
Maywood, 111.
Proctor, Warren Ellsworth, tenor
Meadville, Pa.
Hill, Lelia Brown, organist, composer teacher
Mechanicsbnrg, Pa.
Harper, Harry Clyde, pianist, organist,
teacher
Medfleld, Mass. See Boston
Medina, O.
Randall, Bessie Oviatt, pianist, organist,
teacher
Melrose, Mass.
Fitchett, Ruth Lillian, pianist, teacher
Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Johnson, Agnes Chadbourn, teacher
Memphis, Tenn.
Chapman, Walter, pianist
Cortese, Angelo, harpist
Stalls, James Paul, pianist, organist, teacher
(Th.)
Trezevant, Louise Smithwick, pianist, organ-
ist, teacher (P, Th)
Meridian, Miss.
Holman, Mary Lyles, pianist, teacher
Lord, John Edwin Windsor, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Moody, Mary Lou, soprano, pianist, teacher
Rivers, Evelyn, pianist
Stilwell, Lelya Chisholm, pianist, teacher
Merion, Pa.
Garbett, Arthur Selwyn, composer, writer
Pfouts, Earl, violinist, teacher
Samaroff, Olga, pianist
Merrill, Wis.
Heilman, Annie Laurie, teacher (Th, Hist,
P)
Middletown, N. J.
Crawford, Rebekah, teacher, writer
Milan, Ind.
Herbst, Lelia Irene De Ver, pianist, teacher
Millersville, Pa.
Murr, Herbert Leon, organist, teacher (P
O, Th)
Mill Valley, Cal.
Conradi, Arthur, violinist, tea'cher
Milton, Wis.
Crandall, Alberta, pianist, teacher
Stringer, Leman Huffman, baritone, con-
ductor, teacher (S)
Milwaukee, Wis.
COMPOSERS
Bergen, Alfred Hiles
Bruening, Hans
Kelbe, Theodore
Miessner, W. Otto
Reuter, Jacob
Semmann, Liborius
CONDUCTORS
Bergen, Alfred Hiles
Boston, Thomas
Kelbe, Theodore
Miessner, W. Otto
Schoettle, Gustav
ORGANISTS
Arneke, Arthur Henry
McLenegan, (Mrs.) Clara Rogers
Vantine, Lewis Ashley
PATRON
Schranck, Henry C.
PIANISTS
Arneke, Arthur Henry
Bruening, Hans
Buell, Adams
Schmaal, J. Erich
Schoettle, Gustav
Thompson, Frank Olin
Wrangell, Ludwig Heinrich
SINGERS
Bergen, Alfred Hiles (Bar)
Boston, Thomas (Bar)
Bruening, Anna Kayser (S)
TEACHERS
Arneke, Arthur Henry (O, P)
Bergen, Alfred Hiles (S)
Bruening, Hans
Buell, Adams k
Miessner, W. Otto
Schmaal, J. Erich
Schoettle, Gustav
Semmann, Liborius
Thompson, Frank Olin (P)
Vantine, Lewis Ashley
Wrangell, Ludwig Heinrich
VIOLINISTS
Kelbe, Theodore
Reuter, Jacob
Wrangell, Ludwig Heinrich
WRITER
Wrangell, Ludwig Heinrich
Minneapolis, Minn.
CELLISTS
Fischer, Carlo
Van Vliet, Cornelius
764
MINNEAPOLIS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
MORGANTOWN
COMPOSERS
Avery, Stanley R.
Bliss, James Albert
Fabbrini, Guiseppe
Hawkinson, Walter Karlos
Koerner, Arthur
Patton, Willard
Pontius, William H.
Reimestad, Theodor Svensen
CONDUCTORS
Beck, John Jacob
Ender, Edmund Sereno
Hall, Ednah Florence
Hawkinson, Walter Karlos
Mueller, Frederick William
Oberhoffer, Emil
Patton, Willard
Phillips, Harry
Pontius, William H.
Youngdahl, Carl Reynold
CRITICS, LECTURERS
Fryberger, Agnes Moore
Storrs, Caryl B.
FLUTIST
Lorenzo, Leonardo de
ORGANISTS
Beck, John Jacob
Congdon, Jennie Taylor
Ender, Edmund Sereno
Hunt, Hamlin
Mueller, Frederick William
Reep, Grace A. Ansten
Youngdahl, Carl Reynold
PATRON
Chadbourn, Charles Nathaniel
PIANISTS
Anderson-Gilman, Wilma
Andrews, Florence Burgess
Beck, John Jacob
Bliss, James Albert
Calzin, Alfred Lucien
Couper, Helen (Ace.)
Fabbrini, Guiseppe
Fisher, Earnest Monroe
Kimberly, Mary Eleanor (Ace.)
Koerner, Arthur
Mueller, Frederick William
Olsen, Helga
Quenby, Mrs. Arthur H. (Ace.)
Reep, Grace A. Ansten
Scott, Carlyle
Ten Broeck, Marie Meyer
Thompson, Francis Calvert (Ace.)
W'eiskopf, Jessie
SINGERS
Adams, Ethel M. (S)
Bencheley, Marie Bucklin (A)
Dahlgren, Ada (A)
Fullerton, Robert (T)
Hall, Ednah Florence
Patton, Willard (T)
Phillips, Harry (Bar)
Pontius, William H. (T)
Reep, Grace A. Ansten (M)
Reimestad, Theodor Svensen (T)
TEACHERS
Anderson-Gilman, Wilma (P)
Andrews, Florence B. (P)
Beck, John Jacob
Bencheley, Marie Bucklin
Bliss, James Albert
Calzin, Alfred Lucien
Congdon, Jennie Taylor (P)
Couper, Helen (P, O)
Dahlgren, Ada (S)
Ender, Edmund Sereno (S)
Fisher, Earnest Monroe
Fryberger, Agnes Moore
Fullerton, Robert
Hall, Ednah Florence
Hawkinson, Walter Karlos
Hoevel, Heinrich
Hunt, Hamlin
Kimberly, Mary Eleanor
MacPhail, William
Meyer, Otto
Mueller, Frederick William
Olsen, Helga
Phillips, Harry
Pontius, William H.
Quenby, (Mrs.) Arthur H. (S, P)
Reep, Grace A. Ansten
Reimestad, Theodor Svensen (S)
Thompson, Frances Calvert
Youngdahl, Carl Reynold
VIOLINISTS
Hawkinson, Walter Karlos
Hoevel, Heinrich
Klass, George
MacPhail, William
Meyer, Otto
Minot, N. D.
Grosskopf, Oscar William, organist
Mis sou la, Mont.
Burleigh, Cecil, violinist, composer, teacher
Swartz, Elsa Ellen, teacher (P)
Moberly, Mo.
Hayes, Opal Louise, pianist, teacher (P)
Moline, 111.
Heinemann, Marie M., mezzo-strprano, vocal
teacher
Montevideo, Minn.
Budd, Cornelia M., teacher
Montague, Mich.
Springer, Lavina Clara, pianist, teacher
. Mooresville, Ind.
Furnas, Clifton J., pianist, teacher
Montpelier, Vt.
Gray, William Leonard, pianist
Montclair, N. J.
Austin-Ball, Thomas, basso, teacher
Coale, Mary Arabella, teacher (P, O, Th)
Maryon, Edward, composer
Montevallo, Ala.
Calkins, Charles Rendell, pianist, organist,
teacher
Montgomery, Ala.
Calloway, Thomas Blanton, composer
Stankowitch, Anthony, pianist, teacher
Montpelier, Vt.
Gray, William Leonard, organist, conductor
Montreat, N. C.
Adams, (Mrs.) Crosby, pianist, composer,
teacher
Morgantown, W. Va.
Butterfleld, Frederic Curtis, pianist, organist,
teacher
765
MORRISTOWX
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
NEW ORLEANS
Morristown, N. J.
Burr, Grace Edwards, pianist, organist,
teacher
Moscow, Ida.
Tuller, Alice E., pianist
Mound City, Mo.
Melvin, Daisy, soprano, teacher
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Knapp, George Edwin, baritone
Mount Vernon, la.
Miller, Horace Alden, organist, composer,
teacher
Shaw, Frank Holcomb, pianist, organist
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Campbell, John (J. Harry), tenor
Harford, Emily, soprano, teacher
Mazziotta, Ralph H., teacher (P, S)
Van Yorx, Theo., tenor, vocal teacher, con-
ductor
Mt. Vernon, O.
Welch, Charles Edrick, teacher (P, O, Chor.)
Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Edgren, Emma, soprano, pianist, teacher
Muncie, Ind.
Jones-Huber, Minnie Pearl, teacher
Medsker, Marian Agnes, soprano
Smith, Eleanor Louise, organist, pianist
Muscatine, la.
Collins-Chase, Alice, pianist (ace.), teacher
Nashville, Tenn.
Cook, I. Milton, bass-baritone, conductor,
teacher (S, Th)
Gebhart, David
teacher
Ridgway, basso-cantante,
McFerrin, Paul Luther, organist, composer,
teacher
Schnitz, Fritz, violinist, conductor
Starr, Charles Wanzer, tenor, organist,
teacher
Nelsonville, O.
Poston, Charles Eugene, baritone, organist
Newark, N. J.
Allen, Thornton Whitney, editor, publisher,
composer
Baldwin, Sidney A., pianist, organist,
teacher, conductor
Becker, Dora, violinist
Berne, Alexander, pianist, teacher
Campbell, John Alexander, lyric tenor
Dowden, Effle Nichols, pianist, teacher (P, S)
Downing, George Henry, bass-baritone
Gracie, Mabel Ecker, pianist (ace.), organist
Petri, Paul, tenor, pianist, teacher
Russell, Louis Arthur, organist, composer,
teacher
Sachs-Hirsch, Herbert, pianist
Schaaf, Edward Oswald, composer, physician,
author
Shaffer, Charles Grant, organist
Smith, Mabel, organist, accompanist
Tutela, Luigi, violinist, pianist, composer
Williams, Clarence Weaver, baritone, com-
poser
Newark, O.
Hirschberg, Elsa (Elsa Lyon), contralto
Newberg, Ore.
Britt, Jessie Ellen, teacher (P)
New Bremen, O.
Ende, Elmer Friedrich, organist, teacher
New Castle, Pa.
Kurtz, Edward Frampton, violinist, conduc-
tor, teacher, composer
Patterson, Paul Browne, organist, teacher,
composer
New Concord, O.
Freeman, Edward Hendee, conductor
New Haven, Conn.
Cowles, Walter Ruel, pianist, organist, com-
poser
Haesche, William Edwin, violinist, pianist,
composer, teacher
Hagan, Helen Eugenia, pianist, composer,
teacher
Jepson, Harry Benjamin, organist, teacher
Parker, Horatio, composer, educator
Phelps, William Lyon
Smith, Daniel Walter, baritone, organist,
teacher (P, S)
Smith, David Stanley, composer, teacher
(Comp.)
Trootswyk, Isidore, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Voorhees, Pauline, organist, teacher (0, P,
Th.)
Warren, Richard Henry, organist, conductor,
composer, teacher
Wheeler, Hetty Shepard, soprano, teacher
New London, Conn.
Coerne, Louis Adolphe, composer, educator
Tyler, Rose Makee, soprano
New Orleans, La.
COMPOSERS
Bodemuller, Octave Carl
Ferrata, Giuseppe
Wehrmann, Henry
CONDUCTORS
Bodemuller, Octave Carl
Maxwell, Leon Ryder
Paoletti, George Adrian
Weiss, Carl Thomas
ORGANISTS
Bodemuller, Octave Carl
Weiss, Carl Thomas
PIANISTS
Bodemuller, Octave Carl
Ferrata, Giuseppe
Goldstein, Walter
Gonzalez, Anita
Salomon, Rene
Trezevant, May Randolph
Weddell, Alice .
Weiss, Carl Thomas
PUBLISHER
Werlein, Philip 3rd
SINGERS
Harrison, Jeanne (S)
Maxwell, Leon Ryder (Bar)
Norra, Marie (S)
Werlein, Elizabeth I.
TEACHERS
Bodemuller, Octave Carl
Conway, Mary Margaret (S, sch. mi
Gonzalez, Anita
Maxwell, Leon Ryder
Norra, Marie
Paoletti, George Adrian (P, Th)
Scott, Mary McFarland
Weddell, Alice
766
NEW PHILADELPHIA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
NEW YORK
Weiss, Carl Thomas
VIOLINISTS
Salomon, Rene
Wehrmann, Henry
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Speck, Frank Richards, tenor, conductor,
teacher
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Rechen, Josef Rudolf Maria, baritone, teacher
(C, P, S, Comp.)
Newton, 111.
Wheeler, Mary Ellen, pianist
Newton, Mass.
Pirnie, G. Donald, baritone
Newton Center, Mass.
Buell, Dai, pianist, teacher
Burdett, George Albert, organist, conductor,
teacher
Smith, Warren Storey, pianist, teacher
Wilder, Henry Staples, organist, teacher
Newtonville, Mass.
Adams, Ernest Harry, composer, pianist,
teacher
New Wilmington, Pa.
Campbell, William Wilson, mus. director,
teacher (S)
New York
CELLISTS
Altschuler, Modest
[d'] Archambeau, Ivan
Casals, Pablo
Cherniavsky, Mischel
Dambois, Maurice Felix
Diestel, Hermann
Ebann, William Benedict
Gruppe, Paulo
Gurowitsch, Sara
Harnbourg, Boris
Gegna, Max
Herner, Julius
Refer, Paul
Kronold, Hans
Langey, Otto
Listemann, Franz
Maas, Gerald Christopher
Miersch, Paul F. T.
Mukle, May
Penha, Michael
Roentgen, Engelbert
Sandby, Herman
Schulz, Leo
CLARINETIST
Langenus, Gustave
COMPOSERS
Ailing, Willis
Arnold, Maurice
Bachmann, Alberto
Baldwin, Sam'l Atkinson
Ball, Ernest R.
Ball, Frances de Villa
Baraja, Enrico
Barnes-Wood, Zilpha
Barrett, Reginald
Bartlett, Homer Newton
Bauer, Marion Eugenie
Becker, Gustav Louis
Bergh, Arthur
Bloch, Ernest
Boekelman, Bernardus
767
Branscombe, Gena
Brockway, Howard A.
Brounoff, Platon
Burleigh, Harry Thacker
Burt, Benjamin Hapgood
Carrillo, Julian
Carter, Ernest
Chapman, William Rogers
Chittenden, Kate Sara
Class, F. Morris
Cohan, George M.
Coombs, Charles Whitney
Cox, W. Ralph
Dambois, Maurice Felix
Damrosch, Walter
de Koven, Reginald
Deis, Carl
Dethier, Gaston Marie
Dickinson, Clarence
Doenhoff, Albert von
Douglas, (Rev.) Charles Winfred
Dressier, Louis Raphael
Eisler, Paul
Fanciulli, Francesco
Farwell, Arthur
Floridia, Pietro
Forsyth, Cecil
Foster, Fay
Friedberg, Carl
Friedheim, Arthur
Friml, Rudolf
Fryer, Herbert
Gale, Clement Rowland
Gale, Walter C.
Ganz, Rudolph
Godowsky, Leopold
Goetschius, Percy
Goldmark, Rubin
Goode, Blanche
Grainger, Percy Aldridge
Hadley, Henry Kimball
Hahn, Carl
Haile, Eugen
Hall, Walter Henry
Hamblen, Bernard
Harmati, Sandor
Harris, Charles Kassell
Harris, Victor
Hartman, Arthur
Heckscher, Celeste D.
Hedden, Warren Rosecrans
Hein, Silvio
Heyman, Katherine Ruth
Hirsch, Louis Achille
Hopkins, Franklin
Horsfall, Harry
Himan, Alberto
Helfenstein, James Morris
Herbert, Victor
Herzberg, Max Meyer
Homer, Sidney
Huhn, Bruno
Humiston, William H.
Huss, Henry Holden
Ide, Chester Edward
James, Philip
Johns, Louis Edgar
Johnson, John Rosamond
Johnston, Edward
Johnstone, Arthur Edward
Kelley, Edgar Stillman
Kerker, Gustave Adolph
Kernochan, Marshall R.
Kilenyi, Edward
Kinder, Ralph
Klein, Manuel
NEW YORK
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
NEW YORK
Kolar, Victor
Kramer, A. Walter
Krehl, Stephan
Kriens, Christiaan
Kronold, Hans
Kuester, Edith Haines
Kiirsteiner, Jean Paul
Lachmund, Carl Valentine
Laparra, Raoul
Laucella, Nicola
Levett, David Maurice
Lewing, Adele
Lilienthal, Abraham Wolf
Loomis, Harvey Worthington
Lorenz, Julius
Lyons, Julius J.
Manning, Edward Betts
Marks, J. Christopher
Marzo, Eduardo
Mason, Daniel Gregory
Miersch, Paul F. T.
Mildenberg, Albert
Milligan, Harold Vincent
Nagel, Frank
Nicholl, Horace Wadham
Norris, Homer Albert
Oetteking, Bruno
Ornstein, Leo
Ortmann, Frederick William
Page, Nathaniel C.
Penfield, Smith Newell
Pilzer, Maximilian
Pirani, Eugenio di
Randegger, Giuseppe Aldo
Richardson, Alfred Madeley
Roma, Caro
Romberg, Siegmund
Rosemont, Walter Louis
Ruggles, Carl
Russell, George Alexander
Rybner, Martin Cornelius
SalzSdo, Carlos
Sandby, Herman
Sanders, Daval
Schindler, Kurt
Schlieder, Frederick William
Schminke, Oscar Everhard
Scott, John Prindle
Severn, Edmund
Sloane, Alfred Baldwin
Sonneck, Oscar G.
Sousa, John Philip
Speaks, Oley
Spelman, Timothy Mather, 2nd
Spencer, S. Reid
Spielter, Hermann
Stojowski, Sigismund
Strickland, Lily Teresa
Sweet, Reginald Lindsey
Taylor, Deems
Terhune, Anice
Tours, Frank E.
Treharne, Bryceson
Trunk, Richard
Turner-Maley, Florence
Van der Stucken, Frank
Ward, Frank Edwin
Warner, Frank Howard
Weil, Hermann
Wells, John Barnes
Wheeldon, Herbert Arthur
Whiting, Arthur
Wilson, Mortimer
Winkler, Leopold
Wood, Mary Knight
Worrell, Lola Carrier
76
CONDUCTORS
Ailing, Willis
Altschuler, Modest
Arens, Franz X.
Baldwin, Samuel A.
Barlow, Howard D.
Barnes-Wood, Zilpha
Barnhart, Harry, conductor
BarrSre, George
Bergh, Arthur
Bodanzky, Arthur
Bowman, Edward Morris
Carrillo, Julian
Carter, Ernest
Chapman, William Rogers
Cramp, Carrie M.
Damrosch, Frank
Damrosch, Walter
deKoven, Reginald
Delia Rocca, Tolomeo E.
Dickinson, Clarence
Dressier, Louis Raphael
Eisler, Paul
Fanciulli, Francesco
Floridia, Pietro
Franko, Nahan
Franko, Sam
Friedheim, Arthur
Granville, Charles Norman
Hadley, Henry
Hahn, Carl
Hall, Walter Henry
Hamblen, Bernard
Harris Victor
Hedden, Warren Rosecrans
Horsfall, Harry
Helfenstein, James Morris
Herbert, Victor
Herzberg, Max Meyer
Humiston, William H.
Jacchia, Agide
Jackson, Ion Andrew
Jacobs, Max
James, Philip
Jaques, Edmund
Klein, Manuel
ECnecht, Joseph
ECoemmenich, Louis
Kohrssen, Carlo
Kolar, Victor
£riens, Christiaan
Kiirsteiner, Jean Paul
achmund, Carl Valentine
..angenus, Gustave
-iorenz, Julius
Cannes, David
Marks, J. Christopher
tfees, Arthur
tfeyer, Marcus
Monteux, Pierre
olacco, Giorgio
Richardson, Alfred Madeley
liesenfeld, Hugo
Rosemont, Walter Louis
Rothwell, Walter Henry
Ruggles, Carl
Russell, George Alexander
lybner, Cornelius
5chindler, Kurt
ousa, John Philip
piering, Theodore
tephens, Percy Rector
teuterman, Adolph
transky, Josef
'homas, Thomas Hopkins
'ours, Frank E.
NEW YORK
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
NEW YORK
Trunk, Richard
Vail, George M.
Van der Stucken, Frank
Volpe, Arnold
CORNETIST
Clarke, Herbert L.
CRITICS, AUTHORS, EDITORS, MUSI-
COLOGISTS
Aldrich, Richard
Bauer, Emilie Frances
Becker, Gustav Louis
Bellows, Johnson McClure
Brower, Harriette
Buhrman, Thomas S.
Curtis, Natalie
de Koven, Reginald
de Vore, Nicholas
Dunn, Sara Anna
Finck, Henry Theophilus
Forsyth, Cecil
Freund, John C.
Oilman, Lawrence
Hague, Eleanor
Hansford, Montiville Morris
Henderson, William James
Hopkins, Franklin
Jervis, Perlee Voorhees
Johnstone, Arthur Edward
Kelley, Edgar Stillman
Kempf, Paul
Kinkeldey, Otto
Kramer, A. Walter
Krehbiel, Henry Edward
Langenus, Gustave
Lehmann, George
Liebling, Leonard
Lyons, Julius J.
Mason, Daniel Gregory
Meltzer, Charles Henry
Moderwell, Hiram Kelly
Moller, Heinrich
Narodny, Ivan
Penfleld, Roderic Campbell
Peyser, Herbert F.
Rice, William Gorham
Richardson, Alfred Madeley
Sharp, Cecil J.
Singleton, Esther
Sonneck, Oscar G.
Spaeth, Sigmund
Smith, T. Max
Sonneck, Oscar G.
Swift, Samuel
Tapper, Thomas
Taylor, David Clark
Van Vechten, Carl
FLUTISTS
Barrere, George
Laucella, Nicola
HARPISTS
David, Annie Louise
Morgan, Maud
Robinson, Gertrude Ina
Salzedo, Carlos
HYMN WRITER
Main, Hubert Platt
LARYNGOLOGISTS
Bosworth, Franke Huntington
Curtis, H. Holbrook
Miller, Frank E.
LECTURERS (See also Teachers)
Becker, Gustav Louis
Biart, Victor
Bogert, Walter Lawrence
Bready, (Mrs.) George Lee
Brower, Harriette
Douglas, (Rev.) Charles Winfred
Krehbiel, Henry Edward
Lawton, Dorothy Grace
Loring, Harold Amasa
Mason, Daniel Gregory
Richardson, Alfred Madeley
Sharp, Cecil James
Sweet, Reginald Lindsey
Winkler, Felix Oscar
Tapper, Thomas
LIBRARIANS
Kinkeldey, Otto
Sonneck, Oscar G.
MANAGERS, IMPRESARIOS
Aborn, Milton
Aborn, Sargent
Adams, A. F.
Atwell, Ben H.
Babcock, Charlotte
Andrews, Addison Fletcher
Arens, Egmont Hegel
Bagby, Albert Morris
Bamman, Catherine A.
Bernays, Edward L.
Bull, Vera Lillian
Charlton, Loudon
Cloudman, William Henry
Cohan, George M.
Dippel, Andreas
Driggs, Spencer B.
Elser, Maximilian, Jr.
Friedberg, Annie
Gatti-Casazza, Giulio
Haensel, Fitzhugh W.
Hammerstein, Oscar
Hanson, Martin H.
Johnston, Robert Ellsworth
Kuester, Eugene
Macmillen, Samuel Edward
Savage, Henry Wilson
Shepard, (Mrs.) Clara Bowen
Smith, (Mrs.) May Davis
Thomas, Thomas Hopkins
Williams, Homer Emerson
Winton, Victor C.
ORGANISTS (incl. Choirmasters)
Ailing, Willis
Andrews, Frederick Sturges
Andrews, J. Warren
Baier, Victor
Baker, Charles Albert
Baldwin, Samuel A.
Barrett, Reginald
Bartlett, Homer Newton
Biedermann, Edward J.
Bleeker, James William
Bowman, Edward Morris
Brigham, Ralph Hibbard
Buhrman, Thomas S.
Carl, William C.
Clague, Florence H.
Cox, W. Ralph
Chaffin, Lucien Gates
Chapin, Sam Dyer
Chittenden, Kate Sara
Coombs, Charles Whitney
Cramp, Carrie M.
769
NEW YORK
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
NEW YOR]
Deis, Carl
Dethier, Gaston Marie
de Vore, Nicholas
Dickinson, Clarence
Dressier, Louis Raphael
Erickson, John Theodore
Palk, William Julius
Farrar, Fannie Judson
Federlein, Gottfried
Gale, Clement R.
Gale, Walter C.
Hall, Walter Henry
Hansford, Montiville Morris
Hedden, Warren Rosecrans
Helfenstein, James Morris
Herzberg, Max Meyer
Horsfall, Harry
Humiston, William Henry
Jaques, Edmund
Jennings, Arthur Bates, Jr.
Johnston, Edward
Kinder, Ralph
Kinkeldey, Otto
Lanham, McCall
LeFebvre, Channing
Lowe, Caroline May
Mackinnon, Hugh Allan
McMillan, Florence
Marks, J. Christopher
Martin, Miles I'Anson
Marzo, Eduardo
Milligan, Harold Vincent
Noble, T. Tertius
Norris, Homer Albert
Palmer, Anna Mather
Penfield, Smith Newell
Reddick, William
Richardson, Alfred Madeley
Robinson, Franklin Whitman
Russell, George Alexander
Schlieder, Frederick William
Shelley, Harry Rowe
Sherman, William Fairchild
Spencer, S. Reid
Steuterman, Adolph
Treadwell, Robert Morris
Vail, George M.
Ward, Frank Edwin
Wells, Boyd
Wheeldon, Herbert Arthur
Williams, Homer Emerson
PATRON
Kahn, Otto Herman
PIANISTS
Aldrich, Louise B. T.
Ayres, Cecile
Baker, Charles Albert (ace.)
Baldwin, Carolyn Cone
Ball, Frances de Villa
Barber, William H.
Bartlett, Homer Newton
Bauer, Harold
Behre, Edwine
Bernstein, Eugene
Biart, Victor
Bleeker, James William
Blum, Estelle Bianca
Boekelman, Bernardus
Bos, Coenraad V. (ace.)
Branscombe, Gena
Bready, (Mrs.) George Lee
Brockway, Howard A.
Brounoff, Platon G.
Brower, Harriette
Burnham, Thuel
Cady, Harriette
Cannon, Franklin
Cherniavsky, Jan
Chittenden, Kate S.
Clague. Florence H.
Deis, Carl (ace.)
Denton, Oliver
Dethier, Gaston Marie
Deyo, Ruth Lynda
Doenhoff, Albert von
Eisler, Paul (P)
Epstein, Richard (ace.)
Fay, Amy
Foster, Fay
Friedberg, Carl
Friedheim, Arthur
Friml, Rudolf
Froehlich, Sidonia
Fryer, Herbert
Gabrilowitsch, Ossip
Gallico, Paolo
Ganz, Rudolph
Garziglia, Felix
Glose, Adolf
Godowsky, Leopold
Goode, Blanche
Grainger, Percy Aldridge
Gremmel, Henrietta
Grunwald, Hugo
Heath, John
Hedden, Warren Rosecrans
Herzberg, Max Meyer
Heyman, Katherine Ruth
Horsfall, Harry
Himan, Alberto
Hodgson, Leslie
Hofmann, Josef
Huss, Henry Holden
Hutcheson, Ernest
Jervis, Perlee Voorhees
Johns, Louis Edgar
Johnston, Edward
Jonas, Alberto
Kohrssen, Carlo
Kuester, Edith Haines
Kursteiner, Jean Paul
Lambert, Alexander
Lawton, Dorothy Grace
Leginska, Ethel
Levitzki, Mischa
Lewing, Adele
Loring, Harold Amasa
Luckstone, Isidore (ace.)
McMillan, Florence
MacPherson, Louise
Malkin, Manfred
Mannes, Clara
Margulies, Adele
Martucci, Paolo
Mero, Yolanda
Mildenberg, Albert
Nagel, Frank
Novaes, Guiomar
Ornstein, Leo
Penfield, Smith Newell
Pirani, Eugenio de
Powell, John
Randegger, Giuseppe Aldo
Rebarer, John
Reddick, William (ace.)
Roeder, Carl M.
Russell, George Alexander
Rybner, Cornelius
Salmon, Alvah Glover
Sapirstein, David
Schelling, Ernest
Schindler, Kurt (ace.)
770
>EW YORK
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
NEW YORK
Schlieder, Frederick William
Sohminke, Oscar Everhard
Shaw, Alice Marion
Sherman, William Fairchild
Sittig, Frederick Valentine
Spencer, Eleanor
Smith, Harold Osborn
Spencer, S. Reid
Spross, Charles Gilbert (ace.)
Steuterman, Adolph
Strojowski, Sigismund
Sweet, Louise Harper
Sweet, Reginald L.
Tecktonius, Leo
Terhune, Anice
Valentine, Marguerite
Vojacek-Wetche, Ludmila
Wagnalls, (Mrs.) Mabel
Weiskopf, Jessie
Wells, Boyd '
Whiting, Arthur
Winkler, Felix Oscar
Winkler, Leopold
Wolf, Mrs. Rose
Worrell, Lola Carrier
PUBLISHERS
Coghill, W. Le Roy
Ditson, Charles Healy
Flammer, Harold
Gray, H. Willard
Heinecke, P.
Schirmer, Rudolph E.
Stokes, Frederick A.
Vail, George M.
SINGERS
Abarbanell, Lina (S)
Abott, Bessie (S)
Alda, Frances (S)
Aldrich, Mariska (S)
Althouse, Paul (T)
Amato, Pasquale (Bar)
Amsden, Elizabeth (S)
[d']Arnalle, Vernon (Bar)
Auld, Gertrude (S)
Averill, Perry (Bar)
Barnhart, Harry (Bar)
Beckwith, Linden
Belvor, Avery (Bar.)
Benneche, Frida (S)
Bispham, David Scull (Bar.)
Bland, John (T)
i Bogert, Walter Lawrence (Bar)
I Botta, Luca (T)
i Bradford, Edith (M)
* Braslau, Sophie (A)
Brenska, Zabetta (A)
' Brian, Donald (T)
i Bridewell, Carrie (A)
! Brocks-Oetteking, Hanna (S)
/ Bromberg, Edward (B)
'• Buell, Don Carlos (T)
:' Burleigh, Harry Thacker (Bar)
! Cairns, Clifford (B)
! Cameron, Frances (S)
i Campanari, Giuseppe (Bar.)
I Campbell, Craig
Case, Anna (S)
I Case, Charles A. (T)
Cavan, Marie (S)
Cheatham, Kitty (M)
Ciaparelli-Viafora Gina (S)
Cisneros, Elenora de (M)
Clemens, Clara (A)
I Cord, Fay Ginn (S)
j Courtenay, Vera (S)
771
Craft, Marcella (S)
Crane, Harold (B)
Cunningham, Claude (Bar.)
Curtis, Vera (S)
Daniels, Albert Frank
D'Armond, Isabell
Day, Charlotte Louise (S)
De Luca, Giuseppe (Bar)
De Moss, Mary Hissem (S)
De Pasquali, Bernice (S)
Doenhoff, Helen von (A)
Dorn, Lilly (S)
Easton, Florence. See MacLennan
Ellerman, Amy (A)
Farrar, Geraldine (S)
Ferrari-Fontana, Edoardo (T)
Finnegan, John (T)
Fornia-Labey, Rita (S)
Fremstad, Olive (S)
Gadski, Johanna
Galli-Curci, Amelita (S)
Garrison, Mabel (S)
Gauthier, Eva (S)
Gelling, Hilda Grace (M)
Gerville-Reache, Jeanne (A)
Gibson, Dora (S)
Gilly, Dinh (Bar.)
Gluck, Alma (S)
Gogorza, Emilio de
Goold, Edith Chapman
Goritz, Otto (Bar.)
Gosnell, Vivian (B)
Granville, Charles Norman (Bar.)
Guilbert, Yvette (diseuse)
Gunther, Frederick (B)
Guttman-Rice, Melanie (S)
Harris, George, Jr. (T)
Heyward, Lillian Blanche (S)
Hodkinson, Emma Walton (S)
Holterhoff, Leila (S)
Homer, Louise (A)
Hill, (Mrs.) Jennie Fenner (S)
Hinckley, Allen Carter (B)
Hinshaw, William Wade (B)
Hempel, Frieda (S)
Homer, Louise (A)
Howard, Kathleen (A)
Hudson-Alexander, Caroline (S)
John, Edmund Aloise (B)
Johnson, John Rosamund (B)
Jorn, Karl (T)
Juch, Emma (S)
Kalisher, Clara (M)
Kellner, Elsa (S)
Kent, Eleanor (S)
Kerr, Ulysses Simpson (B)
Klamroth, Wilfried (Bar.)
Klibansky, Sergei (Bar.)
Koelling, Helene (S)
Kurt, Melanie (S)
Lanham, McCall (Bar.)
Lashanska, Hulda (S)
Laurenti, Mario (Bar)
Le Baron, Louise (M)
Lindquest, Albert Charles (T)
Lowe, Caroline May (S)
Lund, Charlotte (S)
Lyon, Elsa Hirschberg (S)
Macbeth, Florence (S)
McCormack, John (T)
Macdonald, Christie (S)
Maclennan, Florence Easton (S)
Maclennan, Francis (T)
Maitland, Robert (Bar)
Malatesta, Pompilio (B)
Marchant, Luther Brusie (B)
Martin, Riccardo (T)
NEW YORK
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
NEW YORK
Martin, Hugh Whitfield (T)
Martinelli, Giovanni (T)
Mattfeld, Marie (M)
Matzenauer, Margaret (M)
Melis, Carmin (S)
Miller, Reed (T)
Morrisey, Marie (A)
Murphy, Lambert (T)
Muzio, Claudia (S)
Nichols, John Wiley (T)
Nielsen, Alice (S)
Niessen-Stone, Matja (M)
Ober, Margarete (M)
Ortman, Carolyn (S)
Osborn, Hannah Jane (S)
Otis, Florence Anderson (S)
Pasquali, Bernice de (S)
Patterson, Eleanor (A)
Perini, Flora (M)
Phillippe, Dora de (S)
Phillips, Martha (S)
Pollock, Frank (T)
Rankin, M. Adela Luis (S)
Rappold, Marie (S)
Reardon, George Warren (Bar.)
Reed, Graham (Bar.)
Regneas, Joseph (B)
Reimers, Paul Heinrich (T)
Rennay, Leon (Bar.)
Rice, Leon Louis (T)
Richards, Percy (B)
Richardson, Martin Mower (T)
Riegelman, Mabel (S)
Rieger, William Henry (T)
Ringo, Marguerite Hinman (S)
Robinson, Minnie F. Hessin (A)
Robinson, Walter (T)
Roma, Caro (S)
Rooney, Kate (A)
Saenger, Oscar (j_5ar.)
Sajous, Louis Joseph (Bar)
Samoiloff, Lazar S. (Bar.)
Sanderson, Julia (S)
Scheff, Fritzi (S)
Schofield, Edgar Allan (B)
Schumann-Heink, Ernestine (A)
Seagle, Oscar (Bar)
Sembrich, Marcella (S)
Shea, George Edward (Bar)
Sheffield, George (T)
Speaks, Oley (B)
Slezak, Leo (T)
Sorrentino, Umberto (T)
Soderquist, David August
Stephens, Percy Rector (B)
Stanley, Helen
Stewart, Effie Sophia (S)
Stewart, Melville
Stokes, Frederick Abbot (Bar.)
Tamme, Charles William (T)
Teyte, Maggie (S)
Thomas, Thomas Hopkins (T)
Thursby, Emma Cecelia (S)
Torpadie, Greta (S)
Tuckerman, Earle (Bar.)
Turner-Maley, Florence (S)
Urlus, Jacques (T)
Van Dresser, Marcia (S)
Vane, Sybil (S)
Verlet, Alice (S)
Veryl, Marion (S)
Viafora, Gina Ciaparelli (S)
Voedisch, Huldah (S)
Wagner, Marie Louise (S)
Wainright, Beatrice (S)
Waldo, Helen (entertainer)
Warford, Claude (T)
Warlich, Reinhold (B)
Wehlin, Emmy (S)
Weil, Hermann (B)
Wells, John Barnes (T)
Wheatley, Walter (T)
Wheeler, William (T)
Whitehill, Clarence (B)
Wickham, Florence (S)
Wilderhold, Albert Alexander <B)
Williamson, Hardy (T)
Wilson, Gilbert (B)
Witherspoon, Herbert (B)
Wood, Elizabeth Caroline (A)
Wyman, Loraine (M)
TEACHERS
Ailing, Willis
Andrews, Frederick Sturges
Andrews, J. Warren (O)
Arens, Franz Xavier (S)
Auer, Leopold (V)
Baker, Charles Albert (coach)
Baldwin, Samuel A. (O)
Ball, Frances de Villa
Balsam, James
Barnes-Wood, Zilpha
Barrere, George (Fl)
Barrett, Reginald
Bauer, Marion
Becker, Gustav Louis
Behre, Edwine (P)
Bellinger, Franz (S, Th)
Bendix, Max (V)
Biart, Victor (dir.)
Bland, John (S)
Bleecker, James William (O, P)
Bloch, Ernest (Comp.)
Blum, Estelle Bianca
Bockelman, Bernardus
Bogert, Walter Lawrence (S)
Bowman, Edward Morris
Brigham, Ralph Hibbard
Brockway, Howard A. (P, Th)
Bromberg, Edward (S)
Brower, Harriette (P)
Buck, Dudley (S)
Cady, Harriette
Cannon, Franklin (P)
Case, Charles A. (S)
Chittenden, Kate Sara (P)
Clague, Florence H. (P, O)
Cornell, Alfred Y (S)
Cox, W. Ralph (S)
Cramp, Carrie M. (sch. mus.)
Damrosch, Frank (dir.)
Dannreuther, Gustav (V)
Deis, Carl (S) V
Diller, Angela (Th)
Doenhoff, Albert von (P)
Ebann, William Benedict (C)
Ende, Herwegh von (V)
Epstein, Richard (P)
Erickson, John Theodore
Falk, William Julius (S)
Farnsworth, Charles Hubert (sch. -mi
Farrar, Fannie Judson (P)
Fay, Amy (P)
Fleck, Henry Thomas (sch. mus.)
Floridia, Pietro (S, Comp.)
Foster, Fay (P, Comp.)
Franko, Sam
Friedberg, Carl (P)
Friedheim, Arthur (P)
Froehlich, Sidonia (Th)
Gale, Clement Rowland (0, Th)
Gallico, Paolo (P)
Garziglia, Felix
772
NEW YORK
UNITED STATES OF AMEEICA
NEW YORK
Gelling, Hilda Grace
Gibbes, Jessie Bertha
Glose, Adolf
Goetschius, Percy (Th, Comp)
Grant, Amy
Granville, Charles Norman
Greene, Herbert Wilber
Gremmel, Henrietta
Grunwald, Hugo
Gunther, Frederick
Guttman-Rice, Melanie (S)
Haggerty-Snell, Ida
Hahn, Carl
Haines, Marion Huntington
Harris, Victor (S)
Hartman, Arthur (V)
Heath, John
Hedden, Warren Rosecrans
Hein, Carl (dir.)
Helfenstein, James Morris
Herzberg, Max Meyer
Heyward, Lillian Blanche
Hill, (Mrs.) Jennie Fenner
Himan, Alberto
Hodgson, Leslie
Hodkinson, Emma Walton (S)
Hopkins, Margeret
Horsfall, Harry
Howell, Caroline Densmore (S)
Huhn, Bruno (S)
Humiston, William H. (P, O, Th)
Huss, Henry Holden (P)
Ide, Chester Edward (P)
Jackson, Ion Andrew
Jennings, Pauline (P, O, H)
Jervis, Perlee Voorhees
Jewett, Albert Dewey (P)
John, Edmund Aloise (S)
Jonas, Alberto (P)
Kalisher, Clara
Kaufman, Maurice
Kilenyi, Edward (V. Th)
Klamroth, Wilfried
Klibansky, Sergei (S)
Knecht, Joseph
.Kohrssen, Carlo
Kiirsteiner, Jean Paul
Kuzdo, Victor (V)
Lachmund, Carl Valentine (P, Th)
Lanham, McCall
Lawton, Dorothy Grace
Lehmann, George (V)
Lewing, Adele (P)
Lilienthal, Abraham Wolf
Listemann, Paul (V)
Lowe, Caroline May
Luckstone, Isidore (S)
McMillan, Florence (coach)
Mannes, David (V)
Manning, Edward Betts (V, Th)
Marks, J. Christopher (O)
Martucci, Paolo (P)
Marzo, Eduardo (S, O, Th)
Mason, Daniel Gregory (Th, Hist., Aesth.)
Meyer, Marcus
Mildenberg, Albert (P, Th)
Miller, E. Presson (S)
Milligan, Harold Vincent
Newcomb, Ethel (P)
Musin, Ovide (V)
Nagel, Frank (P, Th)
Niessen-Stone, Matja (S)
Norris, Homer Albert
Oetteking, Bruno (P, Th)
Offen, Lilli Maurer (S)
Ohrstrom-Renard (Mme.), Augusta (S)
Ortman, Carolyn (S)
Ortman, Frederick William
Palmer, Anna Mather
Parsons, Albert Ross (P, Th)
Penfield, Smith Newell
Percy, Richard Truman (S)
Perfield, Effa Ellis (Th, Fed)
Randegger, Giuseppe Aldo (S)
Reed, Graham (S)
Rennay, Leon (S)
Richardson, Alfred Madeley (Th)
Rieger, William Henry
Robinson, Franklin Whitman
Robinson, Minnie F. Hessin (S)
Robinson, Walter (S)
Roeder, Carl M. (P)
Roosmalen, Jan van (V)
Rosemont, Walter Louis (S)
Royer, Clarence de Vaux (V)
Ruggles, Carl
Russell, George Alexander
Rybner, Martin Cornelius (Comp.)
Saenger, Oscar (S)
Samoiloff, Lazar S. (V)
Schlieder, Frederick William
Schmidt, Henry P. (V)
Schradieck, Henry (V)
Severn, Edmund (V)
Shaw. Alice Marion
Shea, George Edward (S)
Speaks, Oley (S)
Soderquist, David August
Spencer, S. Reid
Spielter, Hermann
Spiering, Theodore (V)
Stahlschmidt, Arthur Edward (S)
Stephens, Percy Rector (S)
Stewart, Effie Sophia (S)
Stoeving, Paul (V)
Stojowski, Sigismund (P)
Sweet, Louise Harper (P)
Sweet, Reginald Lindsey
Tamme, Charles William (S)
Taylor, David Clark (S)
Treadwell, Robert Morris (O)
Treharne, Bryceson (Comp.)
Trnka, Alois (V)
Trunk, Richard (S)
Valentine, Marguerite (P)
Varian, Lulu Estelle (P)
V§re-Sapio, Clementine de (S)
Viafora, Gina Ciaparelli (S)
Virgil, Antha Minerva (P)
Wainright, Beatrice
Warford, Claude
Warner, Frank Howard (O)
Warner, Frank Howard (P)
Wells, John Barnes (S)
Williams, Homer Emerson
Winkler, Felix Oscar
Winkler, Leopold (P)
Wolf, (Mrs.) Rose
Worrell, Lola Carrier (coach)
Ziegler, Anna E. (S)
THEORISTS (see also Musicologists)
Froehlich, Sidonia
Goetschius, Percy
VIOLINISTS
Arnold, Richard
Austin, Florence Muriel
Bachmann, Alberto
Barstow, Vera
Bauerkeller, Rudolf
Bendix, Max
Besekirsky, Vassily
Betti, Adolfo
773
NIAGARA FAL,:LS
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
OBERLl
Brown, Eddy
Carrillo, Julian
Cherniavsky, Leo
Dannreuther, Gustav
Delia Rocca, Giacina
Dethier, Edouard
Dittler, Herbert
Elman, Mischa
Ende, Herwegh von
Falk, Jules
Franko, Sam
Gluck, Margel
Grasse, Edwin
Hambourg, Jan
Hartmann, Arthur
Harmati, Sandor
Hegedus, Ferencz
Heifetz, Jascha
Herrmann, Eduard
Hochstein, David
Jacobs, Max
Kasner, Jacques
Kaufman, Maurice
Kneisel, Franz
Knecht, Joseph
Kolar, Victor
Kortschak, Hugo
Kreiner, Edward
Kreisler, Fritz
Kriens, Christiaan
Kiizdo, Victor
Lehmann, George
Letz, Hans
Lilienthal, Abraham Wolf
Listemann, Paul
Macmillen, Francis
Manning, Edward Betts
Mead, Olive
Meyer, Marcus
Ortmann, Frederick William
Pilzer, Maximilian
Pochon, Alfred
Powell, Maud
Rosen, Max
Royer, Clarence de Vaux
Sanders, Daval
Saslavsky, Alexander
Schmidt, Henry P.
Schradieck, Henry
Sinsheimer, Bernard
Spalding, Albert
Spiering, Theodore
Stoeving, Paul
Thibaud, Jacques
Trnka, Alois
Vigneti, Georges
Ware, Helen
Zedeler, Nicoline Florentine
Zimbalist, Efrem
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Carman, Charles P. S., organist
Fisher, Mary Chappell, organist
Norfolk, Conn.
Stoeckel, Carl, music patron
Norfolk, Va.
Adams, [Florence] Eugenia, contralto, mus.
dir.
Feller, Edwin, baritone, conductor, teacher (S)
Jones, William Henry, pianist, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Silance, Edith Virden, singer (lyric soprano)
Normal, 111.
Westhoff, Frank William, teacher
Norman, Okla.
Bragg, Alberta, soprano, teacher
Carpenter, Paul Simons, violinist
Giard, C. Francois, pianist
Holmberg, Gustaf Frederik, conductor, teacher
Norristown, Pa.
De Prefontaine, Walter, organist, teacher
Northampton, Mass.
Dale, Esther Ellen, soprano, teacher
Locke, Arthur W., pianist, teacher
Moog, Wilson Townsend, organist
Sleeper, Henry Dike, organist, composer,
teacher
Northneld, Minn.
Felland, Thonny Genevieve, pianist
Strong, Edward, singer, teacher
Wood, Carl Paige, organist, conductor, com-
poser, teacher
North Yakima, Wash.
Ames, Constance Gilman, mezzo-soprano,
teacher
Dow, Allan Bentley, teacher (P, O, Th.)
Hedges, Kittie Jackson Rowe, teacher (P)
Norton, Mass.
Gutterson, John Harris, baritone, organist,
composer, teacher
Tucker, Hiram G., organist, conductor,
teacher
Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Rausch, Isabella, violinist, teacher
Norwalk, Conn.
Biart, Victor, pianist, teacher, lecturer
Cary, Annie Louise, contralto
Norwich, Conn.
Yerrington, Herbert Lathrop, organist, t
Norwood, Ohio
Koch, John Gustave, teacher
Nutley, N. J.
Bensel, Caryl, soprano
Eville, Vernon McAll, pianist, organist, com-
poser
Oak Park, 111.
Hemington, Francis, organist
Olin, Nora Loraine, organist, choral conduc-
tor, teacher (S)
Oakland, Cal.
Adelmann, Franz, violinist,
Anderson, Carl Edwin, tenor, teacher (S)
Ashley, Phyllida, pianist, organist
Aylwin, Josephine Crew, organist, teacher,
composer
Carruth, William Walter, organist, teacher
(Th, O)
Cushman, Olive Reed, contralto, teacher
Crafts, Harriet Amelia Hale, pianist, organist,
teacher
D'Arville, Camille, soprano
Gil, Josephine, pianist, organist, teacher
Jenkins, Cora W., mus. dir. teacher
McCoy, William J., composer, teacher
Stewart, Alexander Turney, violinist, conduc
tor, teacher (V)
Taillandier, Gerard Frederic Hippolyte,
pianist, organist, teacher (P)
Westgate, Elizabeth, pianist, organist, c(
poser, teacher
Oberlin, Ohio
Alderfer, Jacob Franklin, organist
Andrews, George Whitfield, organist, condu(
tor, composer, teacher
Davis, Bruce Headley, pianist, teacher 0
Dickinson, Edward, organist, teacher
774
OCEAN GROVE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA
Gehrken, Karl Wilson, author, teacher
Lehmann, Friedrich J., teacher (Th)
Stiven, Frederic Benjamin, organist, teacher
(O)
Ocean Grove, N. J.
Morgan, Tali Esen, conductor, teacher
Ogden, Utah
Ballantyne, Joseph, mus. dir., teacher (S, Th)
Oklahoma, Okla.
Day, (Mrs.) Olive, teacher (P)
Greene, Arthur Howard, organist, teacher
Haubiel, Charles, pianist, composer, lecturer,
teacher
McCune, Marion, mezzo-soprano, teacher
Waite, (Mrs.) Mary Elizabeth, organist, com-
poser, teacher (Hist. Aesth.)
Omaha, Neb.
Bradshaw, Nellie S., organist, soprano, com-
poser
Carnal, James Edward, baritone, conductor,
composer, teacher
Cox, Henry Given, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Duffield, Jean Paul, pianist, teacher (P)
Paulson, Corinne, pianist
Rees, Henrietta McKoon, pianist, organist,
editor
Orange, Mass.
Hosmer, Carrie Delle, pianist, organist,
teacher
Orange, N. J.
Gilbert, Russell Snively, pianist, organist,
teacher
Kingman, Russell Barclay, cellist
Le Massena, Clarence Edward, composer,
editor, writer
Shepard, Annie Agnes, pianist, teacher
Shepard, Florian Agnes,
teacher Har. P)
lecturer, editor,
Orlando, Fla.
Hanchett, Henry G., pianist, lecturer, teacher
Oskaloosa, la.
Griffith, Charles Leonard, organist, teacher
Oswego, N. Y.
McGrath, Joseph John, pianist, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Ottawa, 111.
Sweeton-Paisley, Mrs. Annie, pianist, organ-
ist, teacher
Owego, N. Y.
Butcher, Jane Katherine, organist, teacher
Owings Mills, Md.
Weaver, Frederick David, pianist, organist,
teacher
Owensboro, Ky.
Armendt, Florence Mai, vocal teacher, super
visor
Oxford, Ohio
Martin, Aubrey Willis, baritone, conductor,
teacher
Norris, Sara, pianist, organist, teacher
Towner, Clem A., pianist, mus. dir., teacher
Palo Alto, Cal.
Kimber, Clara Evans, pianist, conductor,
teacher
Eaton, Louis Harton, organist, conductor
Paris, Ida.
Jensen, Irwin E., baritone
Parkersburg, W. Va.
Gilbert, N. Strong, organist
Parnassus, Pa.
Ross, Andrew A., basso, conductor
Pasadena, Cal.
Babcock, Arthur, baritone
Mason, Morton Freeman, organist, composer,
teacher
Mixsell, Raymond Boileau, organist
Passaic, N. J.
Fogel, Clyde Van Nuys, composer
Pawtucket, R. I.
Woolsey, Mabel, mezzo-soprano
Pelham, N. Y.
Isaacs, Lewis M., composer
Pella, la.
Sadler, George Francis, pianist, organist,
teacher
Peoria, 111.
Christensen, Carl Christian, teacher (P, O)
Hinckle, (Mrs.) William A., contralto
Peru, 111.
Stockdale, Florence Mary, teacher (P)
Peru, Ind.
McLaughlin, Anna Katherine, soprano
Philadelphia, Pa.
CELLISTS
Combs, Gilbert Raynolds
Kindler, Hans
COMPOSERS
Combs, Gilbert Raynolds
Curtis, John, Jr.
Geibel, Adam
Gilchrist, William Wallace
Goepp, Phillip Henry
Hardy, Edward
Hilton-Turvey, T.
Heinze, Louis G.
Held, Emil
Horvath, Zoltan de
Hoyle, Aline Isabelle
Kirkpatrick, William James
Lang, Henry A.
Maitland, Rollo F.
Matthews, H. Alexander
Maxson, Frederick
Miller, Russell King
Nassau, William Latta
Pierce, Edwin H.
Rile, Le Roy Mitchell
Starke, Frederick Ebsen
Sternberg, Constantin von
Tily, Herbert James
Towers, John
Zeckwer, Richard
CONDUCTORS
Boyd, Roy Martin
Clarke, Hugh Archibald
Combs, Gilbert Raynolds
Cook, Frederick Wilson
Cooke, James Francis
Curtis, John Jr.
Fabri, Ludwig Schmitt
Geibel, Adam
Gorodetzer, Meyer
McKelvey, Ralph
Morley, Francke Cullis
Muschamp, Jr. Stanley Cooper
Nassau, William Latta
Perot, Caryl
Pfeiffer, Walter
Schneider, Karl
Porter, May
775
PHILADELPHIA
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
PINE BLUFF
Stad, Benjamin
Starke, Frederick Ebsen
Stokowski, Leopold
Tily, Herbert James
CRITICS, EDITORS, AUTHORS, MUSI-
COLOGISTS
Cooke, James Francis
Curtis, John
Goepp, Phillip Henry
Huneker, James G.
Kirkpatrick, William James
Richardson, Henry Starr
Towers, John
HORN PLAYER
Home, Anton
HYMNODIST
Benson, Louis Fitzgerald
ORGANISTS
Adger, Julian Francis
[a]Becket, Thomas
Boyd, Roy Martin
Gilchrist, William Wallace
Geibel, Adam
Hardy, Edward
Heinze, Louis G.
Held, Emil
McKelvey, Ralph
McMichael, Maxwell
Maitland, Rollo F.
Matthews, H. Alexander
Maxson, Frederick
Miles, Russell Hancock
Miller, Russell King
Morley, Francke Cullis
Nassau, William Latta
Pierce, Edwin H.
Porter, May
Rile, LeRoy Mitchell
Starke, Frederick Ebsen
Tily, Herbert James
Wadlow, Lewis Alexander
Zeckwer, Richard
PIANISTS
[a]Becket, Thomas
Boyd, Roy Martin
Chew, Helen Agnes
Combs, Gilbert Raynolds
Cooke, James Francis
Ezerman, D. Hendrik
Horvath, Zoltan de
Heinze, Louis G.
Held, Emil
Hoyle, Aline Isabelle
Lang, Henry A.
McKelvey, Ralph
Porter, May
SamarofC, Olga
Shaughnessy, Mildred
Starke, Frederick Ebsen
Sternberg, Constantin von
Westernhagen, Thilo von
Yocum, Bertha
PUBLISHERS
Presser, Theodore
Richardson, Henry Starr
SINGERS
Ackroyd, Helen Hamilton (A)
Aldrich, Perley Dunn (Bar)
Connell, Horatio (B)
Evans, Edwin
Faas, Mildred
Fabri, Ludwig Schmitt (T)
Griffin, David (B)
Miller, Chester H. (Bar.)
Noar, Adelina Patti (S)
Perot, Caryl (S)
Shaughnessy, Mildred (A)
TEACHERS
Aldrich, Perley Dunn (S)
[a]Becket, Thomas (O, P, Th.)
Boyd, Roy Martin
Clarke, Hugh Archibald (Th, Comp.)
Chew, Helen Agnes
Combs, Gilbert Raynolds (P, O, Th )
Cook, Frederick Wilson
Evans, Edwin (S)
Ezerman, D. Hendrik
Faas, Mildred (S)
Fabri, Ludwig Schmitt (S)
Gorodetzer, Meyer
Geibel, Adam (O, Th.)
Grolle, Johan Hendrik (dir.)
Hahn, Frederick Elias
Hardy, Edward
Hilton-Turvey, T.
Heinze, Louis G.
Held, Emil
Lang, Henry A. (P)
Maxson, Frederick
Miles, Russell Hancock
Morley, Francke Cullis (S)
Murphy, Charlton Lewis
Muschamp, Jr., Stanley Cooper (S)
Nassau, William Latta
Noar, Adelina Patti (S)
Peal, Elizabeth Kerr
Perot, Caryl
Pfouts, Earl
Pierce, Edwin H. (O, Th)
Riley, LeRoy Mitchell
Schneider, Karl (S)
Scott, Henri (B)
Shaughnessy, Mildred (S)
Shaw, William Warren (S)
Stad, Benjamin
Starke, Frederick Ebsen
Sternberg, Constantin von (P, Comp.)
Towers, John (S)
Wadlow, Lewis Alexander
Westernhagen, Thilo von
Yocum, Bertha
Zeckwer, Richard (dir.)
VIOLINISTS
Cook, Frederick Wilson
Grodetzer, Meyer .
Gisch, Rossi
Grolle, Johan Hendrik
Hahn, Frederick Elias
Murphy, Charlton Lewis
Pfeiffer, Walter
Phoenix, Ariz.
Gate, Maude Pratt, pianist
Doane, Frederick Townsend, organist, com-
poser
Hale, Elton Ensign, pianist, teacher
Hewins, Alice Butterfleld, teacher '
Hulett, Mrs. Martha Cook, soprano
Mills, William Conrad, tenor, teacher (S)
Redewill, Helena Munn, pianist, organist
Tafel-Miller, Elizabeth French, soprano,
patron
Pine Bluff, Ark.
McNeill, M. Daniel, pianist, organist, baritone
Mueller, Gustave Adolph, violinist, teacher,
conductor
776
PENDLETON
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
PORTLAND
Pendleton, Ore.
Boyden, Maude Eva, pianist
Piedmont, Cal.
Atkinson, Eva Gruninger, contralto
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CELLIST
Bramen, Henry
COMPOSERS
Koch, Caspar P.
Foerster, Adolph Martin
Gaul, Harvey B.
Hines, Gabriel Lincoln
Pratt, Silas Gamaliel
Steiner, Williams Kossuth
Whitmer, T. Carl
CONDUCTORS
Bell, John A.
Boyd, Charles N.
Demmler, Oscar William
Foerster, Adolph Martin
MacDowell, Robert James
Martin, James Stephen, conductor
Mayer, Rinehart
Smith, Sutherland Dwight
CRITICS, MUSICOLOGISTS
Bingham, Walter Van Dyke
Mix, Jennie Irene
Whitmer, T. Carl
HYMNODIST
Breed, David Riddle
MANAGER
Beegle, May
ORGANISTS
Bell, John A.
Boyd, Charles N.
Demmler, Oscar William
Gaul, Harvey B.
Heinroth, Charles
Koch, Caspar P.
Mayer, Rinehart
Smith, Sutherland Dwight
Whitmer, T. Carl
PIANISTS
Bysselle, (Mme.) Dix
Hines, Gabriel Lincoln
Huey, George C.
Mayer, Rinehart
May hew, Emma Kneeland (Ace.)
Russell, Dallmeyer
Schmidt, Henry Kloman
Steiner, Williams Kossuth
Whitmer, T. Carl
SINGERS
Hunter, Frank Milton (T)
Huntington, Fay Morviliers (M)
Laurent, Victor (Bar.)
MacDowell, Robert James (T)
Martin, James Stephen (Bar)
Mayhew, Charles Edward (Bar)
Moore, Paul (B)
Rhodes, Will A. (T)
TEACHERS
Bilbie, Edward Normanton (P, V, Th,
Boyd, Charles N.
Brosky, Frank J.
Bysselle (Mme.), Dix (P)
Earhart, Will (dir.)
Foerster, Adolph Martin (P, O, Th.)
Huey, George C.
Hunter, Frank Milton (S)
Huntington, Fay Morvilius (S)
Large, Cyrus Blanchard
Laurent, Victor
MacDowell, Robert James
Martin, James Stephen (S)
Mayer, Rinehart
Mayhew, Charles Edward
Mayhew, Emma Kneeland
Russell, Dallmeyer
Schmidt, Henry Kloman
Smith, Sutherland Dwight (O)
Steiner, Williams Kossuth
Wettach, Theodore G. (O, P)
Whitmer, T. Carl (P, O, Th)
VIOLINISTS
Bilbie, Edward Normanton
Brosky, Frank J.
Malcherck, Karl August
Page, Verna Leone
Pittsfleld, Mass.
Butcher, Frank Charles, organist, teacher,
composer, conductor
McSweeny, Francis Edward, organist, teacher
Nugent, Mary Gertrude, teacher (sch. music)
Waugh, Clarence Adams, pianist, organist,
teacher
Plainfleld, N. J.
Ware, Harriet, pianist, composer, teacher
Plains, Pa.
Wilcox, William Stocker, organist, composer,
teacher
Plymouth, Ind. . '
Hoham, Mary, teacher
Pocatello, Ida.
Flo, Adna Smith, soprano, teacher
Pontiac, Mich.
Thorpe, Elizabeth, organist, pianist, teacher
(P, O)
Port Deposit, Md.
Baker, Thomas Stockham, teacher, critic
Port Huron, Mich.
Cawthorne, Nicholas, organist, teacher
Harris, Charles L. M., organist, conductor,
composer, teacher (S, P, Th)
Steele, Lois Caroline, pianist, teacher
Stratton, Ruliff von Schlitz, baritone, organ-
ist, teacher
Portland, Me.
Brinkler, Alfred, organist, teacher (O, P, Th)
Cain, Llewellyn B., bass-baritone, conductor
Clark, Howard Winchell, organist, teacher,
conductor
Fisher, David Ellery, violinist, teacher
Libby, Florence Haskins, pianist, teacher
Macfarlane, Will C., organist
Merriam, Clarice Emma, pianist, teacher
Smith, Ethelynde, soprano
Stevens, Howard Reed, baritone, teacher
True, Latham, organist, teacher
Willey, Anna C., organist, teacher
Portland, Ore.
COMPOSERS
Ens.) Edick, Ethel V. I.
Enna, Emil
Gerritsen, Gerard Laurence
Goodrich, Frederick William
Richter, Francis William
Spitzner, Ernst Oswald
777
PORTLAND
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
PROVIDENCE
CONDUCTORS
Becker, Lucien Emile
Corruccini, Roberto
Edwards (Mrs.), L. H.
Goodrich, Frederick William
Shaw, Clement Burbank
Spitzner, Ernst Oswald
FLUTISTS
Millard, Robert Edwin
LECTURERS
Goodrich, Frederick William
Shaw, Clement Burbank
ORGANISTS
Becker, Lucien Emile
Coursen, Edgar Eugene
Feringer, Frederick Charles
Goodrich, Frederick William
Richter, Francis William
PIANISTS
Beaumont, Carrie R. (Mrs. John F.) pianist
(ace.)
Becker, Lucien Emile
Belding, Cora Neolia (ace.)
Carrick, Jean Warren
Chapman, Frank T.
Coursen, Edgar Eugene (ace.)
Edick, Ethel Vera Ingraham
Enna, Emil
Feringer, Frederich Charles
Goodnough, Mordaunt Algernon
Goodrich, Frederick William
Hochscheid, Friedrich Wilhelm
Marshall, Alice Brown
Pelton, Florence Uxlyn
Reynolds, Irene Hawthorne
Richter, Francis William
Tuttle, Ada Alice (dram, reader)
SINGERS
Belcher, John William (T)
Carrick, Jean Warren (S)
Corruccini, Roberto
Crawford, (Mme.) San-Juel (M)
Day, Lewis Carroll (Bar)
Finley, Joseph Arthur (T)
Gerritsen, Gerard Laurence
Goodnough, Mordaunt Algernon (Bar.)
Hurlbut, Harold (T)
Lenox, George Seymour (T)
Miller-Chapman, Pauline (M)
Neal-Simmons, Katherine (S)
Olson, Minnie A. (S)
Reed, George Wilber (T)
Sears, Irma Mentz (M)
TEACHERS
Beaumont, Carrie R. (Mrs. John F.) (P, Th)
Belcher, John William (S)
Belding, Cora Neolia (P, Th)
Cady, Calvin Brainerd (Fed)
Cahill-Moore, Mary (P, V, Th)
Carrick, Jean Warren (supervisor)
Coursen, Edgar Eugene
Corruccini, Roberto (S)
Cowen, John H.
Crawford, (Mme.) San-Juel
Datesman, Alice Lillian (P)
Day. Lewis Carroll (P, O, S)
Edick, Ethel Vera Ingraham (P)
Eichenlaub, Frank George (V)
Feringer, Frederick Charles
Gerritsen, Gerard Laurence
Goodnough, Mordaunt Algernon
Goodrich, Frederick William
Hochscheid, Friedrich Wilhelm
Hollister, Katherine Fairchild (P)
Hurlbut, Harold (S)
Lenox, George Seymour
Marshall, Alice Brown
Olson, Minnie A.
Pelton, Florence Uxlyn (P, Dram.)
Reed, George Wilber
Reynolds, Irene Hawthorne
Shaw, Clement Burbank (S)
Spitzner, Ernst Oswald (V)
Staehr, Emma Georly (P, O, V)
VIOLINISTS
Cahill-Moore, Mary
Chapman, Frank T.
Eichenlaub, Frank George
Thielharn, Emil
Port Townsend, Wash.
Tanner, Margaret Veronica, teacher (P)
Port Washington, N. Y.
Maclennan, Florence Easton, soprano
Maclennan, Francis, tenor
Potsdam, N. Y.
Crane, Julia Ettie, singer (M), normal
teacher
Tunnicliffe, Richard Morton, pianist, organ
ist, conductor
Pottstown, Pa.
Randall, Mallinson, organist, teacher
Weiser, Alfred Weller, organist, teacher
Pottsville, Pa.
Strauch, (Mrs.) Beulah Medler, organist,
pianist, teacher
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Geer, E. Harold, organist, teacher
Gow, George Coleman, composer, author,
teacher
Spross, Charles Gilbert, organist, pianist
composer
Preston, Minn.
Langum, Winifred, pianist
Prosper, Ore.
Geisendorfer, Edith Highton, teacher
Providence, R. I.
COMPOSERS
Jordan, Jules
Matthews, John Sebastian
CONDUCTORS
Davis, Blanche Nathalie
Jordan, Jules
Pickering, George Harold
Schneider, Hans
Wilde, Edwin Ernest'
HARPIST
Allen, J. Albert, Jr.
MANDOLINIST
Pettine, Giuseppe
Place, William, Jr.
ORGANISTS
Allen, J. Albert, Jr.
Arnold, Flora Richards
Davis, Blanche Nathalie
Hall-Whytock, Mme. Antoinette
Matthews, John Sebastian
Pickering, George Harold
Small, Alfa Loretta Watkins
Streeter, Frank Elwood
Wilde, Edwin Ernest
778
PROVO
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BOCKFOBD
PIANISTS
Allen, J. Albert, Jr.
Arnold, Flora Richards
Bliven-Charbonnel, Avis
Davis, Blanche Nathalie
Pickering, George Harold
Schneider, Hans
Small, Alfa Loretta Watkins
SINGERS
Alexander, Frances Sherman (S)
Barrows, Harriot Eudora (S)
Bixby, Edward Clarence (B)
Jordan, Jules (T)
TEACHERS
Allen, J. Albert, Jr.
Barrows, Harriot Eudora
Bliven-Charbonnel, Avis
Davis, Blanche Nathalie
Foster, Albert Thomas (V)
Jordan, Jules
Kearns, Edward F.
Pickering, George Harold (P, O, Th)
Schneider, Hans (P)
Small, Alfa Loretta Watkins
Streeter, Frank Elwood (P, O)
Wilde, Edwin Ernest
Provo, Utah
Roylance, Kenneth Glend, violinist, conductor,
' teacher
Pullman, Wash.
Herbst, Gottfried, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Kimbrough, Herbert, pianist, teacher
Styles, Mollie Hill, teacher
Wright-Herbst, Mme. Ina, soprano, teacher
Quincy, III.
Zimmerman, Frances, director, teacher
Quincy, Mass.
Buckingham, John Duncan, pianist, organist,
teacher
Racine, Wis.
Schulte. Karl Theodore, violinist
Watts, Lillian, contralto, conductor, teacher
Randolph, Minn.
Miller, Cecilia Grace, teacher (S)
Raleigh, N. C.
Faucette-Parker, Margaret Augusta, soprano,
pianist, organist, teacher
Hagedorn, Gustav, violinist, conductor, com-
poser, teacher
Ruegger, Charlotte, violinist, teacher, com-
poser
Simpson, John Alexander, teacher, mus. dir.
Randolph, N. H.
Conradi, Luther, pianist, teacher
Raymond, Wash.
Fowler, Dorothy, pianist, teacher
Reading:, Pa.
Heaton, Walter, organist, vocal teacher
Redlands, Cal.
Hubach, Charles Edward, tenor, conductor,
teacher
Revillo, S. Dak.
Cesander, Frederic Heyer, conductor, teacher
(Har., P, O)
Rhinebeck, N. Y.
Coke-Jephcott Norman, organist, conductor
Richmond, Va.
Harker, F. Flaxington, organist, composer,
conductor
Leland, Helen Jane, soprano, pianist, organ-
ist, teacher
Loth, Louis Leslie, pianist, composer, teacher
Mercer, Walter Cabell, mus. dir.
Powell, John, pianist, composer
Van Riper, Mrs. Flora Jackson, soprano,
teacher
Watson, Leslie Fletcher, pianist, organist,
composer, teacher
Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Showalter, Edna Blanche, soprano
Ridgewood, N. J.
Kasschau, Frank, pianist, organist, teacher
Rielley Park, Pa.
Comerford, Mary Josephyne, contralto
Ripon, Wis.
Bintliff, (Mrs.) Elizabeth Battle, teacher
Riverside, Calif.
Meeker, Zenas Earl, baritone, teacher
Hardenberg, Henrietta Cornelia, pianist, or-
ganist, teacher
Riverton, N. J.
Price, Emma Arabella, pianist, teacher
Roanoke, Va.
Trout, Helen Imboden, lyric soprano
Rochester, Minn.
Anderson, Albert Oliver, organist, mus. dir.,
teacher (S)
Benjamin, Harriet Florence, organist
Rochester, N. Y.
COMPOSERS
Barbour, Florence Newell,
McCarty, Paul Emmett
CONDUCTORS
Barnhart, Harry Homer
McCarty, Paul Emmett
Penny, George Barlow
ORGANISTS
Carter, Walter Henry
Fisher, George Edward
Fuller, Jeanette Currey
McCarty, Paul Emmett
Penny, George Barlow
Warner, John Adams
Wysard, Alice Carlotta
PIANISTS
Barbour, Florence Newell
McCarty, Paul Emmett
Van Blaricum, Gertha Victoria
Warner, John Adams
Wysard, Alice Carlotta (ace.)
TEACHERS
Carter, Walter Henry (O, Th)
Fuller, Jeanette Currey
McCarty, Paul Emmett
Penny, George Barlow
Van Blaricum, Gertha Victoria
Warner, John Adams
VIOLINIST
Griffith, Charles Edmund, Jr.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Colburn, Hattie Leonard, pianist, teacher
Rockford, 111.
Ralston, Fanny Marion, pianist, composer,
779
teacher (P, Th, Fed.)
BOCK ISLAND
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
ST. PAUL
Bock Island, 111.
Bartholomew, Edward Frey, author
Bergquist, J. Victor, organist, composer, con-
ductor, teacher
Wallin, Agnes Isakson, teacher (P)
Bockland, Mass.
Elbridge, Alice Goodall, pianist
Bocky Mount, N. C.
Kornegay, Leonomie Dumais, soprano
Boland Park, Md.
Hopkinson, Merrill, baritone
Boseburg, Ore.
Fory, Gurdon Augustine, tenor, teacher
Boselle, N. J.
Maclean, Stuart, organist, choirmaster, critic
Boxbury, Mass. See Boston . .
Boyal Oak, Mich.
Wolcott, John Truman, organist, composer,
teacher
Bush City, Minn.
Runskog, Myrna Christina, soprano, pianist,
organist, teacher
Butherford, N. J.
Martens, Frederick Herman, musicographer
Buthton, Minn.
Barrett, Newton E., baritone, teacher, con-
ductor
Saco, Me.
Roberts, Ruth Olive, pianist, organist, teacher
Sacramento, Cal.
Anderson, Alma Florence, pianist, organist,
teacher
Frazee, Lena Mary, mezzo-soprano
Saginaw, Mich.
Cummings, John Grinnell, pianist, organist
Saint Amarillo, Tex.
Rider, Eleanor Cree, pianist, teacher
St. Charles, Mo.
Schubert, E. A., pianist, composer, teacher
St. Louis, Mo.
COMPOSERS
Bellinger, Samuel
Coffman, Lillian Craig
Dwyer, Michael Bernard
Epstein, Abraham Isaac
Epstein, Marcus Isaac
Hall, William John
Kleinschmidt, Oliver Henry
Kroeger, Ernest Richard
Krohn, Ernst
Sacks, Nathan
Stockhoff, Walter William
CONDUCTORS
Epstein, Marcus Isaac
Krohn, Ernst
Lichtenstein, Victor
Stamm, Ernest Prang
Stocke, Christian Henry
Zach, Max
CRITICS, THEORIST
Cost, Herbert Walton
Goodrich, Alfred J.
Lichtenstein, Victor
MANAGER
Cost, Herbert Walton
ORGANISTS
Bacon, Allan
Coffman, Lillian Craig
780
Epstein, Abraham Isaac
Galloway, Charles Henry
Hall, William John
Kleinschmidt, Oliver Henry
Stamm, Ernest Prang
Stocke, Christian Henry
PIANISTS
Bacon, Allan
Bellinger, Samuel
Coffman, Lillian Craig
Epstein, Abraham Isaac
Epstein, Marcus Isaac
Kleinschmidt, Olive Henry
Krohn, Ernst Cristopher
Sacks, Nathan
Stocke, Christian Henry
Stockhoff, Walter William
SINGERS
Baker, Frances Allene (M)
Dwyer, Michael Bernard (T)
Hall, William John (T)
Rohan, John Ambrose (Bar.)
TEACHERS
Bacon, Allan (P, O)
Baker, Frances Allene (S)
Butler, Henry Martyn (supervisor)
Coffman, Lillian Craig
Galloway, Charles Henry
Hall, William John
Henniger, (Mrs.) Lydia Hirdler
Kleinschmidt, Oliver Henry
Kroeger, Ernest Richard (P, O, Comp.)
Krohn, Ernst C.
Lichtenstein, Victor
Rohan, John Ambrose
Sacks, Nathan
Stocke, Christian Henry (P)
Stockhoff, Walter William (P)
VIOLINISTS
Lichtenstein, Victor
Schoen, Isaac L.
St. Paul, Minn.
COMPOSERS
Bruenner, Leopold
Fairclough, George Herbert
Hinderer, John George
Meier, Theodore Frederick
Moench, Alexander Otto
O'Bryen, Bertram Matthew
CONDUCTORS
Bruenner, Leopold
Fairclough, George Herbert*
Jaeger, John A. \
O'Bryen, Bertram Matthew
LECTURER
Hinderer, John George
MANAGER
Stein, Edmund A.
MUSICOGRAPHERS, THEORISTS
Hinderer, John George
Talbot, Thomas R.
Warren, Minette Lake
ORGANISTS
Adie, Jean
Bruenner, Leopold
Fairclough, George Herbert
Hedman, Ethel Louise
Meier, Theodore Frederick
Moench, Alexander Otto
SALEM
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SAN FRANCISCO
Talbot, Thomas R.
Warren, Minette Lake
Weed, Myrtle
PIANISTS
Hedman, Ethel Louise
Hinderer, John George
Moench, Alexander Otto
Pettersen, Margrethe
Talbot, Thomas R.
Warren, Minnette Lake
Weed, Myrtle
SINGERS
Clayton, Florence Andrews (A)
Jaeger, John A. (T)
Rosenthal, Francis J. (B)
Talbot, Thomas R. (T)
TEACHERS
Bruenner, Leopold (P, Comp.)
Courtean, Emetie Sophie (supervisor)
Fairclough, George Herbert (P, O, Th)
Fischer, Charles August
Hedman, Ethel Louise (P)
Hinderer, John George
Jaeger, John A. (P, S)
Meier, Theodore Frederick
Moench, Alexander Otto
Murdock, Eugene Clifford (P)
O'Bryen, Bertram Matthew
Pettersen, Margrethe
Rosenthal, Francis J.
Warren, Minette Lake
Weed, Myrtle
Salem, Ore.
Chace, Frank Wilbur, baritone, organist, com
poser, teacher
Frickey, (Mrs.) Vera Schaupp, pianist, teacher
Magers, Minette May, teacher, mus. dir.
Shelton, Beatrice Stelline, organist, teacher
(P)
Turner, Joy, violinist, pianist, teacher
Salina, Kans.
Flanders, Ada Pearl, pianist
Foristall-Blundon, Florence Edith, pianist,
organist, teacher
King, Grace Nason, mezzo-soprano, teacher
Roach, Mabel Nora, soprano, teacher
Stolz, Ralph Ellsworth, baritone
Utt, Paul Ralph, bass-baritone, conductor,
teacher
Salt Lake City, Utah
Cannon, Tracy Y. C., pianist, organist,
teacher
Clawson, Spencer, Jr., pianist
Evans, Edna Estell, soprano, teacher
Findeisen, Carl William, hornist
Giles, Thomas, pianist, conductor, teacher
Hand, John Taylor, tenor, conductor, teacher
McClellan, John Jasper, pianist, organist,
composer
Russell, Ray McEntire, bass-baritone, teacher,
conductor
Schuster, Gustav, violinist, composer, teacher
Wolmuth, Rudolph, conductor, teacher
San Antonio, Tex.
Barnes, Henry Ward Beecher, organist, con-
ductor, composer
Blitz, Julien Paul, cellist, conductor, teacher
Claassen, Arthur, conductor, composer,
teacher
Holman, Edna Alice, pianist, teacher
Hertzberg, Anna Goodman, pianist
Madison, Clara Duggan, pianist, composer
Schuetze, Louis John, conductor
Spell, Lota, teacher
San Diego, Cal.
COMPOSERS
Bowers, Clarence Wilber
Schryock, B. Roscoe
Stanton, Leon Ir6n6e
Stewart, Humphrey John
CONDUCTORS
Bowers, Clarence Wilber
Lehmann, Willibald
Schryock, B. Roscoe
Stanton, Leon Ir§n6e
ORGANISTS
Bowers, Clarence Wilber
Conant, Albert Francis
Lehmann, Willibald
Monroe, Anna Margaret
Stanton, Leon Ir6n6e
Stewart, Humphrey John
Widener, Ethel Bernice
PIANISTS
Conant, Albert Francis
Deacon, Elizabeth Tyler
Gray, Florence Schinkel
Sharman, Meave Wright
Stevenson, Nellie Strong
Widener, Ethel Bernice (ace)
SINGERS
Deacon, Elizabeth Tyler (S)
O'Byrne, Angela (M)
Rowan, Loleta Levete (A)
Stanton, Leon Ir6n6e (T)
TEACHERS
Bowers, Clarence Wilber
Conant, Albert Francis (O, P, Th)
Deacon, Elizabeth Tyler
Gray, Florence Schinkel
Lehmann, Willibald
Monroe, Anna Margaret (O)
O'Byrne, Angela
Schryock, B. Roscoe
Sharman, Meave Wright (P)
Staley, Wynne S. (P)
Stevenson, Nellie Strong (P)
Stewart, Humphrey John (O)
Vilim, Richard (V)
Widener, Ethel Bernice
Vilim, Richard
VIOLINISTS
Krauss, Arnold
Samlusky, O.
Church, Frank Martin, organist, teacher
Sanford, Me.
Stott, Harry, pianist, organist, teacher
Sanford, N. C.
Clark, Gertrude Eastman, teacher
San Francisco, Cal.
CELLISTS
Riley, Herbert
COMPOSERS
Aquabella, Ramon
Bier, Allan
Blickfelt, Frederik Ernst
Douillet, Pierre
Elkus, Albert Israel
Gilpin, Loydd
Heyman, Henry
Jacobson, Joseph George
McCoy, William J.
Pasmore, Henry Bickford
781
SAN FRANCISCO
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
SEATTLE
Pratt, John H.
Sharp, Earl Cranston
CONDUCTORS
Elkus, Albert Israel
Fleissner, Otto
Oullahan, Helena Gorlinski
Hertz, Alfred
Heyman, Henry
Persinger, Louis
CRITICS, EDITORS, AUTHORS, LEC-
TURERS
Brooks, Fred Emerson
Gilpin, Loydd
Gold, Julius T. Hartzell
Jacobson, Joseph G.
Nunan, Thomas
MANAGER
Fite (Mrs.), E. M. S.
ORGANISTS
Aquabella, Ramon
Bretherick, Henry
Eddy, Clarence
Fleissner, Otto
Chaplin-Bayley, Alfred James
Reynolds, Walter Guernsey
Pratt, John H.
Pinkham, Adelaide T.
Lippitt, Edward Lewis
Pasmore, Henry Bickford
PIANISTS
Aquabella, Ramon
Bier, Allan
Bretherick, Henry
Clement, Ada
Douillet, Pierre
Fleissner, Otto
Jacobson, Joseph George
Lippitt, Edward Lewis
Lisser, Louis
Nunan, Eula Howard
Oullahan, Helena Gorlinski
SINGERS
Evans-Burrill, Tellula (S)
Fay, Maude (S)
Harrington, Clare Hester (S)
Jose, Richard Juan (Contra-T)
Little, Caroline H. (M)
Ostrander-Boyd, Ethel Cornelia (S)
Oullahan, Helena Gorlinski (S)
Pasmore, Henry Bickford (B)
Pinkham, Adelaide T. (S)
Vecki, Marion (Bar.)
TEACHERS
Aquabella, Ramon (P, O, Th)
Beals, Ella M. (S)
Bier, Allan
Blickfelt, Fredrik Ernst (S)
Bretherick, Henry
Clement, Ada
Douillet, Pierre
Eddy, Clarence (O) •
Evans-Burrill, Tellula (S)
Fleissner, Otto
Gilpin, Loydd
Gold, Julius T. Hartzell
Heyman, Henry
Jacobson, Joseph G.
Lippitt, Edward Lewis
Little, Caroline H. (S)
Ostrander-Boyd, Ethel Cornelia
Pasmore, Henry Bickford (S)
Patrick, Harry Wallace (P)
Pinkham, Adelaide T.
Pratt, John Haraden (P, O, Th)
Withrow, Marie
VIOLINISTS
Beel, Sigmund
Gold, Julius T. Hartzell
Grassi, Antonio de
Heyman, Henry
Persinger, Louis
Savannah, Samuel
San Jose", Cal.
Allen, Esther Houk (Mrs. Warren D. A.),
contralto, teacher (S, sch. m.)
Allen, Warren Dwight, pianist, organist, con-
ductor, teacher.
Kennedy, Walter Burkhart, tenor, organist,
teacher
San Marcos, Tex.
Hiester, Albertus Shelley, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Santa Anna, Cal.
Gustlin, Clarence A. pianist
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Stevenson, Frederick, conductor, composer,
teacher
Santa Cruz, Cal.
Swinford, (Mrs.) Hope Houghton, pianist, or-
ganist, teacher (P)
Santa Paula, Cal.
Waldie, Lillian Barry, organist, composer,
teacher
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Fournier, (Mrs.) Marie A., teacher
Savannah, Ga.
Copps, James Bonaventure, organist, mus. dir.
Schoolcraft, Mich.
Pursel, (Mrs.) Evert W., pianist, teacher
Scottsville, Ky.
Ohlenmacher, Carl Frederic, organist, pianist,
teacher (P, S)
Scranton, Pa.
Doersam, Charles Henry, organist, pianist,
teacher
Fulton, Ellen Matilda, organist, accompanist,
teacher
Watkins, John Tarrington, basso, conductor,
teacher
Seattle, Wash.
COMPOSERS
Dunkley, Ferdinand Louis .
Mowrey, Dent
Reynolds, Walter Guernsey
Spargur, John Mitchell
Tonning, Gerard
Whittlesey, Walter
CONDUCTORS
Douley, William Henry
Dunkley, Ferdinand Louis
Glen, Irving Mackey
Kos, Joseph Sylvester
Mather, Judson Waldo
Mogan, Ruth Osborn
Pepper, Ruth Angle
Reynolds, WTalter G.
Spargur, John Mitchell
Taite, Eva Celestia
Tanning, Gerard
Winters, O. Heywood
Worth, Ernest Harding
782
SEATTLE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SOUTH HADLEY
HARPIST
Graf, Herbert Arthur
Mogan, Ruth Osborn
HORN PLAYER
Weber, Carl Alfred
LECTURER
Moyer-Hartle, Clara
ORGANISTS
Douley, William Henry
Dunkley, Ferdinand Louis
Kantner, Clifford White
Mather, Judson Waldo
Palmer, Franklin Sawyer
Reynolds, Walter G.
Squire, Walter
Whittlesey, Walter
Wilkins, Elizabeth Haddock
PIANISTS
Cremer, Dorothy
Elliott, Nina
Burton, Helen Frazee
Blackmore, John
Gashweiler, Marie
Gordon, Ethel
Hesse- Sprotte, Mme.
LaViolette, Helen Louise
Leeson, Jane Antoinette
McDonagh, Edna Walker
Malloy, Herbert Oswald
Moore, Teresa Florence
Mowrey, Dent
Reynolds, Walter G.
Squire, Walter
Tonning, Gerard
Venino, Albert Franz
SINGERS
Cooper, Louise Merrill (M)
Craig, David Scheetz
Glen, Irving Mackey (Bar)
Gottstein (Mrs.), Rose M. (S)
Hastings, George Albert (B)
Hesse-Sprotte, Mme. (S)
Jansen, Noyes Cove, contralto
Jaques, Elizabeth Goodwin (S)
Kantner, Jean Whiteaker (S)
Keesing, Albert Barret (T)
La Barraque, Christine (S)
Mogan, Ruth Osborn (M)
Moore, Teresa Florence
Moyer-Hartle, Clara
Taite, Eva Celestia (M)
Winters, O. Heywood
Worth, Ernest Hardin (Bar)
TEACHERS
Burton, Helen Frazee
Craig, David Scheetz (S)
Cremer, Dorothy
Dawson, Clara Bradley
Dickey, Frances (sch. mus.)
Donley, William Henry (S, P)
Elliott, Nina (P)
Gashweiler, Marie
Glen, Irving Mackey
Gordon, Ethel
Jack, Myrna N. (V)
Jaques, Elizabeth Goodwin (S)
Kantner, Clifford White
Kos, Joseph Sylvester
Leeson, Jane Antoinette
McDonagh, Edna Walker
Malloy, Herbert Oswald
Mogan, Ruth Osborn (H, S)
Moyer, Gula May (P)
Moyer-Hartle, Clara
Myer, Edmund J. (S)
Pepper, Ruth Angie
Squire, Walter
Stapp, Orrill V. (P)
Taite, Eva Celestia
Thompkins, Anna Morine (V)
Tonning, Gerard
Weber, Carl Alfred
Wilkins, Elizabeth Haddock
Wineland, Samuel Kathares
Winters, O. Heywood
Worth, Ernest Hardin
VIOLINISTS
Fitzsimmons, Ernest Elwyn
Gee, Marian
Jack, Wyrno Neonetta, violinist
Kos, Joseph Sylvester
Miller, Marjorie Bushnell
Pepper, Ruth Angie
Spargur, John Mitchell
Thompkins, Anna Morine
Wineland, Samuel Kathares
Sedalia, Mo.
Steele, Helen Gallic, contralto, teacher
Seville, O.
Miller, Edwin Jennings, conductor, teacher
(P)
Sewickley, Pa.
McAfee, Carey Edward, organist, teacher, con-
ductor, composer
Shawnee, Okla.
Beeman, Maude Cameron, teacher (P)
Sheboygan, Wis.
Winkler, Theodore, mus. dir.
Sherman, N. Y.
Thayer, Gertrude Fostine, teacher
Zufelt, Zula Zong, pianist, teacher
Shelbyvllle, Ind.
Whitford, Homer P., organist
Shreveport, L.a.
Flood, Frances Otey Robinson, mezzo-con-
tralto, teacher
Johnston, (Mrs.) Rebekah Ellison, soprano,
teacher
Sidney, O.
Doorley, Frank Jerome, organist
South Orange, N. J.
Wickenhoefer, Edwin, violinist, teacher
Sioux City, Iowa
Morse, Orwin Allison, pianist, organist, con-
ductor
Reistrup, James, pianist
Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
Bixel, John W., bass-baritone, conductor,
teacher
Snohomish, Wash.
Goff, Lydia Burce, teacher
Somerville, Mass. See Boston
Somerville, N. J.
LeFevre, Cornelia Bevier, teacher
South Bend, Ind.
Miranda, Max Garver, pianist, organist,
teacher
Southbridge, Mass.
La Croix, Aurore Louise, pianist
South Hadley, Mass.
Tucker, Albert Moody, organist, pianist,
teacher
783
SO. NORWALK
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
TALLAHASSEE
So. Norwalk, Conn.
Gibson, Alexander Saunderson, composer,
teacher
So. Norwood, Ohio
Gantvoort, Arnold Johann, mus. dir., author,
teacher
So. Pasadena, Cal.
Tarbox, Edwin E., organist, teacher
So. Seattle, Wash.
Oltman, Edward William, teacher (P, V)
Spearfish, S. Dak.
Pfitzner, Walter, pianist, conductor, com-
poser
Pfitzner-Saverni, Ada, mezzo-soprano
Weisberg, August Herman, violinist, conduc-
tor, teacher
Spokane, Wash.
La Fond, Fred, violinist, teacher
Glen, Catherine Agnes, pianist, teacher
Gentsch, Augusta Elizabeth, mezzo-soprano,
pianist, teacher
Buckley, George Parker, violinist, teacher
Heritage, Richard Abraham, singer, conduc-
tor, teacher
MacDonald, Elizabeth, teacher
Miles, Frank Theodore, organist, composer,
teacher (P, O, Har.)
Moore, Charlotte, pianist
Osborne-Buckley, Eleanore, soprano, teacher
Rainey, Belle Scofield, teacher (P, Th)
Schade, Leopold, organist, composer, teacher
Schade, Maria F. P., soprano
Serruys, Marguerita, mezzo-soprano, teacher
(V)
Stout, George Abeel, teacher (Th, V, P)
Wiener, Evelyn Kellogg, soprano, teacher
Wilcox, Myra Arlen, soprano, teacher
Springfield, 111.
Mayer, Clarence A., pianist, organist, con-
ductor
Rickaby, Thomas Lee, organist, composer,
teacher
Springfield, Mass.
Bagg; Amy Upham Wood, soprano, organist,
pianist, teacher
Bagg, Ernest Newton, music critic
Flanagan, Willis, tenor
Janser, Emil Karl, violinist, composer, con-
ductor
Turner, Arthur Henry, baritone, organist.
teacher
Springfield, Ore.
Middleton, Daise Beckett, contralto, teacher
(S, P)
Springfield Centre, N. Y.
Van der Veer, Nevada (A)
Stamford, Conn.
Shapleigh, Bertram, composer
State College, Pa.
Robinson, Clarence Cramer, tenor, organist,
composer, teacher
Staunton, Va.
Wonson, Roy Warren, pianist, organist
Stillwater, Okla.
Makovsky, Bohumil, conductor, teacher
Wharton, Mary Edith Dixon, soprano, teacher
Stockbridge, Mass.
Evans, Etelka, violinist, teacher
Stockton, Cal.
Ballaseyus, Franz Albert, pianist, organist,
teacher
Summit, N. J.
Hickok, Chauncey Sanford, 2nd, organist,
teacher
Sylvia, Kans.
Kinnamon, Grace Adelaide, pianist (ace.),
teacher
Springfield, Mo.
Chalfant, William Addison, pianist, organist,
teacher
Robertson, Robert Ritchie, conductor, super-
visor
Streator, 111.
Castelli, Caecilia Dolee, pianist, teacher
Superior, Wis.
Rogers, Faith Helen, teacher, pianist, com-
poser
Swarthmore, Pa.
Kneedler, Benjamin Lord, pianist, organist,
teacher
Syracuse, N. Y.
COMPOSERS
Berwald, William
Parker, George Albert
CONDUCTORS
Berwald, William
Lyman, Howard Wilder
Nagel, Zeno
HARPISTS
Clark, Melville A.
Paine, James Russell
HARP MANUFACTURER
Paine, James Russell
ORGANISTS
Collins, Earl Buell
Parker, George Albert
Wilson, Raymond Spering
PIANISTS
Collins, Earl Buell
Frey, Adolf
Parker, George Albert
Wilson, Raymond Spering
SINGERS
Adkins, Morton (Bar)
Calthrop, Richard Grant (B)
Lyman, Howard Wilder
TEACHERS
Adkins, Morton (S)
Berwald, William
Calthrop, Richard Grant (S)
Lyman, Howard Wilder
Nagel, Zeno (P)
Wilson, Raymond Spering
Tacoma, Wash.
Bloch, Isabelle McKee, pianist, compose^
Chapman, Julia Robbins, pianist, teacher
(P, S)
Cameron, Laura Beatrice, teacher
Hansen (Mme.), Fernando, pianist, teacher
Horner, Gertrude Mary, soprano, teacher
Preston, Lucile, mezzo-soprano, teacher
Preston, Sophy A., pianist, teacher
Pugsley, Grace Z., soprano
Read, Anna Ethelynd, soprano
Robinson, Katherine, pianist, teacher
Schofield, Robert Le Roy, organist, teacher
Welch, Jane Aikman, teacher (P)
Tallahassee, Flu.
Opperman, Ella Scoble, pianist, organist,
teacher
Sparks, Isabel Walton, pianist, soprano
784
TAMPA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
WASHINGTON
Tampa, Fla.
Steer-Saxby, Helene, pianist, composer,
teacher (P, S, Th)
Farrar, Frederic Emerson, composer
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Griffes, Charles T., composer, pianist, teacher
Vollenhoven, Hanna van, pianist, composer
Taunton, Mass.
Clemson, Walter John, organist
Elliott, Emma Grosvenor, soprano, teacher
Teague, Texas
Saunders, Helen A., teacher (P)
Tekoa, Wash.
Higbee, (Mrs.) Blanche, teacher (S)
Tenafly, N. J.
Demarest, Clifford, organist, composer
Tenino, Wash.
Paul, Hattie Josephine Cook, pianist, teacher
Terrace Park, Ohio
Sederberg, Hugo Alfred, teacher (P)
Terre Haute, Ind.
Adams, Carrie R., organist, composer, teacher
Hulman, Anna Elizabeth, pianist, teacher,
lecture-recitalist
Leibing, Herman, teacher
Meyer, Amelia Agnes, pianist, organist,
teacher
Rippetoe, Eleanor Blanche, pianist, teacher
Terrell, Texas
Wilson, Louie Mae, teacher
Thermal, Cal.
Kendall, Guy William, conductor, teacher
Tiffin, O.
Gillis, Frank Wood, teacher
Toledo, la.
Thickstun, William Lyon, pianist, organist,
conductor
Toledo, Ohio
Anderson, Ferdinand Valjean, pianist, organ-
ist, teacher
Brigham-Sand, Zella, organist, pianist
Johnson, Charles Sumner, organist, teacher
Sampaix, Leon, pianist, teacher
Zbinders, Theodore, teacher
Topeka, Kans.
Jungk, Herman Adolph, tenor, saxophone
Trenton, N. J.
Ambrose, Paul, organist, conductor, composer,
teacher
Warren, Alma Iredell, pianist (Ace.)
Trinidad, Colo.
Burkhard, Julia Luella, soprano, conductor,
teacher
Troy, N. Y.
Shirley, John Bateman, baritone, composer,
teacher
Tufts College, Mass.
Lewis, Leo Rich, composer, conductor,
teacher, lecturer
Tulsa, Okla.
Frost, Ora Lightner, contralto
Weaver, John Knowles, pianist, organist,
composer, critic, teacher
Tupelo, Miss.
Vickers, Martin Harvey, conductor, teacher
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Harris, Stella Searcy, pianist, organist
teacher
Tustin, Cal.
Revill, Alan Arnold, pianist, organist
785
Union City, Tenn.
Allen, Beulah Mai, organist, teacher, ac-
companist
Upland, Ind.
Miller, Sadie Louise, alto, teacher (P)
Upland, Pa.
Ayres, Eugene Edmond, musicographer
Urbana, 111.
Harding, Albert Austin, conductor
Ellis- Wells, Flora Amelia, organist, director
Erb, John Lawrence, organist, composer,
writer, teacher
Langdon, William Cheney, pageant master
VIorey, Lloyd, organist, conductor, teacher
Utica, N. Y.
Yarretson, De Witt Coutts, pianist, organist,
teacher
Kuenzlen, Albert, violinist, teacher
Magendanz, Johannes, pianist, teacher
Wright, Minnie Illingworth, organist, teacher
Valley Cottage, N. Y.
Manoly, Ludwig Emanuel, double-bass player,
teacher
Valparaiso, Ind.
Chaffee, Edmund Walter, teacher
Vancouver, Wash.
Hanscom, Howard Henry, pianist, supervisor,
teacher
Vincennes, Ind.
Hetley, Joyce Hazel, pianist, organist, teacher
Waco, Tex.
Johnson, F. Arthur, pianist, organist, com-
poser
Ryan, Virginia, pianist, teacher
Wilson, Gertrude H., pianist, teacher, com-
poser
Wakefield, N. Y.
Senigo, Sara Myra, soprano
Walla Walla, Wash.
Blum, Elias, tenor, organist, composer,
teacher
Burnett, Malen, pianist, teacher
Campbell, David pianist
Fillion, Ferdinand Arthur, violinist, pianist,
composer, teacher
Fillion, Fern, soprano
Goodrich, Charles Gourlay, organist, mus. dir.
teacher
Kroesch, Martha Lee, teacher
Warehouse, Conn.
Price, James Denning, baritone, teacher, con-
ductor
Warren, O.
Dana, Lynn Boardman, pianist, organist,
teacher
Dana, William Henry, composer, educator
Hickernell, Ross, cornetist, teacher
Masters, Jessie Ellen, contralto
Warren, Pa.
Campbell, Leroy B., pianist, teacher
Wasco, Ore.
Meyer, Minnie Bell Wade, pianist, teacher
Washington, D. C.
COMPOSERS
Foster, Percy Semple
Gumprecht, Armand J.
Hyatt, Nathaniel Irving
Kelly, (Rev.) Felix J.
Morsell, Herndon
Priest, Edgar
WASHINGTON
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX
WICHITA
Sewall, Maud Gilchrist
Silby, Reginald Mills
Treumann, Edward E.
CONDUCTORS
Cogswell, Hamlin Elisha
Foster, Percy Semple
Gumprecht, Armand J.
Harned, Albert Wilfred
Kelly, (Rev.) Felix J.
Lewis, James Henry
Morsell, Herndon
Santelmann, William Henry
Priest, Edgar
Santelmann, William Henry
Silby, Reginald Mills
Treumann, Edward E.
Wrightson, Sydney Lloyd
LECTURERS, AUTHORS
Fletcher, Alice Cunningham
Lamasure (Mrs.), Mignon Ulke
Unschuld, Marie von
MANAGER
Harned, Albert Wilfred
ORGANISTS
Adamson, Lorena Blanche, organist
Burkart, Helen
Conant, John Willis
Foster, Percy Semple
Freeman, Henry Hunter
Gumprecht, Armand J.
Harned, Albert Wilfred
Kelly, (Rev.) Felix J.
Klein, Charlotte
Priest, Edgar
Ramsdell, May Brooks
Sewall, Maud Gilchrist
Silby, Reginald Mills
Walter, George William
PIANISTS
Bayer, Grete von
Bestor, Virginie Therese
Burbage, Alice Edith
Burkart, Helen
Klein, Charlotte
Lamasure (Mrs.), Mignon Ulke (ace.)
Leopold, Ralph
Ramsdell, May Brooks
Treumann, Edward E.
Unschuld, Marie von
SINGERS
Burkart, Helen (M)
Carbauh, Earl (Bar)
Corey, Gurle Luise (S)
Dalgleish, Blanche Muir (S)
Foster, Percy Semple (Bar)
Gawler, (Mrs.) Ethel Holtzclaw (S)
Gamble, Ernest (B)
Kaspar-Lawson, Franceska (S)
Morsell, Herndon (T)
Tittman, Charles Trowbridge (B)
Wrightson, Sydney Lloyd (S)
TEACHERS
Bestor, Virginie Thfirese
Burbage, Alice Edith (P)
Burkart, Helen (S)
Carbauh, Earl
Conant, John Willis
Dalgleish, Blanche Muir (S)
Harned, Albert Wilfred (S)
Kelly, (Rev.) Felix J. (O, Th)
Lewis, James Henry
Morsell, Herndon
Priest, Edgar
Sewall, Maud Gilchrist
Silby, Reginald Mills (O)
Treumann, Edward E.
Unschuld, Marie von (P)
Wrightson, Sydney Lloyd
Washington, Ind.
Hall, Minnie, teacher
Waterloo, la.
Ross, Frederic Mills, pianist, teacher
Waterville, Me.
Daggett, Cecil Murice, singer, pianist, or-
- ganist
Watertown, Mass.
Stevens, Charles Burgess, tenor, conductor,
teacher (S)
Watertown, N. Y.
Learned, Charles, organist, composer
Woolworth, Wilhelmina, pianist, organist,
teacher
Waverly, N. Y.
Dodge, Rosamond Mercereau, supervisor of
music
Webster Grove, Mo.
Gaynor, Jessie L., composer
Weehawken, N. J.
Fichtel, Frederic, pianist, teacher
Waters, Walter Nathan, organist, composer,
teacher
Wellesley, Mass.
Hamilton, Clarence Grant, organist, teacher
MacDougall, Hamilton Crawford, organist,
teacher
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Carter-Barrell Alexina, mezzo-soprano
West Arlington, Md.
Maas, Marguerite Wilson, pianist, composer,
teacher
West Chester, Pa.
Green, William Hatton, pianist, teacher
Shields, Frances E., pianist, organist, teacher
Western, Neb.
Waldorf, Roxanna Wommelsdorf, violinist
West Eugene, Ore.
Fariss, Jessie, teacher (P)
West Hutchinson, Kans.
Rudesill, Henry Milton, pianist, harpist, com-
poser, teacher
West Springfield, Mass. See Sringfield
Wheaton, 111.
Kuntze, William (Willy), pianist, organist,
composer, conductor, teacher
Wheeling, W. Va.
Beymer, Paul Allen, organist, pianist, con-
ductor, teacher
Gundling-Duga, Elsa, singer
Paull, Lee C., manager
Williams, Flora Annah, soprano, mus. dir.
White Plains, N. Y.
Bartlett, Floy Little, violinist, composer
Carbone, Linda Anna, teacher (P)
Holden, Albert James, organist, composer
Moore, Dorothy, soprano, teacher (P, S)
Whitney Point, N. Y.
Newcomb, Ethel, pianist, teacher
Wichita, Kans.
Brokaw, Ralph, violinist
Campbell-Stanley, Jetta, soprano, teacher
Evans, Harry, basso-cantante, teacher
Fischer, Otto L., pianist, teacher
786
WICHITA FALLS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
YOUNGSTOWN
Plath, P. Hans, pianist, organist, composer
Howison, Herbert M., pianist, teacher
Lindberg, Theodore, violinist, conductor,
teacher
Moon, I. Deane, tenor, teacher (S)
Myers, Reno Boyd, pianist, organist, teacher
Power, Frank A., baritone
Vail, Olive Theresa, soprano
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Krebs, Theodore Luther, author, pianist, com-
poser, teacher
Wildwood Crest, N. J.
Hallock-Greenewalt, Mary, pianist, writer,
inventor
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Getting, William H., pianist, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Peck, Hazel L., pianist
Williamstown, Mass.
Salter, (Mrs.) Mary Turner, composer,
teacher (S)
Salter, Sumner, organist, composer, teacher
Wilmette, 111.
Wrighton, Herbert J., pianist, organist, com-
poser, teacher
Wilmington, Del.
Carpenter, T. Leslie, pianist, teacher, com-
poser
Highfield, Wilmer Calvin, organist, teacher,
conductor
Lore, Emma Maria Theresa, mezzo-contralto,
harpist, teacher ,
Wilton, N. H.
Tallarico, Pasquale, pianist
Winchester, 111.
Henderson, Isabel, pianist
Winchester, Mass.
Lewis, P. Percyval, pianist, organist, teacher
Winfield, Kans.
Marshall, Elvis Collett, conductor, teacher
Winnetka, 111.
Gruenstein, Siegfried E., organist
Kohlsaat, Caroline, pianist, conductor,
teacher
Winona, Minn.
Colburn, George, conductor, composer
Sklenar, Helen Velita, teacher (P), accom-
panist
Winston, Salem, N. C.
Shirley, H. A., organist, teacher (P)
Winthrop, Mass.
Gardner, William Henry, author
Pett, William Valentine, organist, teacher
Wollaston, Mass. See Boston
Woodbridge, N. J.
Voorhees, Grace May, organist
Wooster, Ohio
Rowe, Neille Odell, pianist, organist, teacher
Worcester, Mass.
Bailey, Frederic Ware, pianist
Barahian, Lusinn, mezzo-soprano
Brodeur, Joseh Devin, singer (B), pianist, or-
ganist, teacher
Butler, Lester Silas, conductor, composer,
teacher
Butler, John Vernon, organist, conductor
Grout, Charles Henry, pianist, organist,
teacher
Harpin, Adelard J., bass, choir dir.
Rice, Charles Irving, singer, conductor, dir.
pub. sch. music
Silvester, Daniel, violinist, composer, teacher
Wynnevvood, Pa.
Drouker, Henry S. Jr., pianist, composer
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Alexander, Frederick, teacher
Lindegren, Carl, basso cantante
Yaphank, I/. I., N. Y.
Marca, Raffaello de la, basso
Yates Center, Kans.
Winter, Clara Sabin, pianist, teacher
Yonkers, N. Y.
Arctpwska, Arian Jane, singer
Bowin, George Oscar, teacher (S. sch. mus.)
conductor
Kraft, William Jacob, composer, organist,
teacher
Land, Harold, baritone
Rebmann, Victor L., mus. dir., teacher (V,
Th)
Riesberg, Frederick William, pianist, organ-
ist, teacher
York, Pa.
Bartz, Harold Jackson, pianist, organist,
teacher
Young America, Ind.
Welty, Edna May, pianist, teacher
Youngstown, O.
De Wire, Francis S., pianist, organist,
teacher
787
MUSICAL GAZETTEER
THE PRINCIPAL MUSIC SCHOOLS AND
CONSERVATORIES IN THE WORLD
AUSTRALIA
Melbourne
Conservatorium of Music (Univ. of Mel-
bourne)
Dir. : Franklin Peterson
Conservatorium of Music
Albert St., East Melbourne
Dir.: G. W. L. Marshall Hall
The Victorian College of Music \
271 Collins St.
Dir.: E. Jager
Sydney
State Conservatorium of Music
Dir.: Henri Verbrugghen
AUSTRIA- HUNGARY
Asch i. Bohmen
Stadt Musikschule
Dir. E. Ludwig
Briinn
Musikschule des Brunner Musikvereins
Dir.: C. Frotzler
Orgelschule des Vereins fur Kirchenmusik
Dir.: L. Janaczek
Musikschule A. Brenn
Opernschule S. Auspitzer, Fr. Krejci
Budapest
Kgl. Landes-Musikakademie
Dir.: odon v. Mihalovich
National-Konservatorium
Dir.: A. Gobbi, St. Tomka
Musikschule des Vereins der Musikfreunde
Dir. : Bellovicz
Fodor-Musikschule
Lisztplatz
Dir.: E. Fodor
Graeffsche Gesang- und Opernschule
Dir.: Charles Graeff
Musikschule J. Altenburger
Musikschule R. Blatterbauer
Musikschule K. Bloch
Musikschule R. Bolte
Musikschule D. Erdelyi
Musikschule A. Glasz
Musikschule S. Goldberger
Musikschule L. Graber
Musikschule E. Hornik
Musikschule G. Humeyer
Musikschule G. Krausz
Musikschule J. Lovass
Musikschule L. Schnoller
Musikschule E. Sereghy
Musikschule Fr. M. Vavrinecz
Cracow
Konservatorium der Musikfreunde
Dir.: L. Zelenski
Musik-Institut
Dir. : Umlauf
Violin-Schule Eugenie Rosenberg
Bonerowskagasse 6
Steins Musikschule
Herrengasse 6
Czernowitz
Musikschule des Musikvereins
Dir.: Prof. Horner
Eger
Stadt. Musikschule
Dir.: E. Pleyer
Graz
Steiermarkischer Musikverein
Griesgasse 29
Dir.: Dr. R. von Mojsisovics
Opern-Schule Fr. Mayer-Peyrimski
R. Reinecke
" Fr. Kraemer-Widl
Reform-Singschule
Dir.: H. Pratscher
Innsbruck
Musikschule des Musikvereins
Dir.: Musikdir. J. Pembaur
Klagenf urt i. Karnten
Musikschule des Musikvereins
Dir. : L. Dobrowolni
Kronstadt
Kronstadter Konservatorium fiir Musik
Dir.: J. Stadtler
Laibach
Philharmonische Gesellschaft
Dir.: R. Weiss v. Ostborn
Glasb. Matica
Dir.: F. Gerbic
Orgelschule des Cacilienvereins
Dir. : Premrl
Musikschule Ljubljana
Leitmeritz
Leitmeritzer Orgelschule
Dir.: A. Gattermann
Lemberg
Galizischer Musikverein
Chorazczyznagasse 7
Dir.: M. Soltys
Musik-Lizeum
Marienplatz 10
Dir.: M. Welleszczuk
Musikinstitut
Pansko 9
Prop.: A. Niementowska
791
MUSIC SCHOOLS: AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Pollaks Klavierschule
Pasaz Mikolaza
Dir.: Th. Pollak
Musikschule H. Ottawa
S. Kasparek
N. Szczycinska
J. Illasiewicz
Liinz a. D.
Musikschule des Musikvereins
Dir.: A. Gollerich
Oedeiiburg (Sopron)
Musikvereinsschule
Dir.: Valker
Olmiitz
Musikverein
Dir.: W. Labler
Pilsen
Musikschule E. Burgstaller
Prague
Konseryatorium fiir Musik des Vereins
Beforderung der Tonkunst in Bohmen
Dir.: Regierungsrat v. Kaan
PRIVATE MUSIC SCHOOLS
Rubenicek, Zisk., Prokopplatz 4
Chmelicek, II Ferdinandstr. 4
A. Faber, Hopfenstockgasse
L. Flogel, III Maltheserpl. 5
J. T. Hogers Wwe., Jungmanngasse 25
E. J. Htibner, Brenntegasse
Jelinek, Karol., Palackystr. 70
J. Jiranek, Smetschkag. 43
Liegert, II Korng. 38
J. Proksch, Lilieng. 17
Sequens, Karol., Konigstr. 56
Spitzner, Stefansgasse 40
Pozsony. See Pressburg
Pressburg i. Ung.
Stadt. Musikschule
Dir.: E. Kossow
Raab (Gyor)
Musikschule
Dir.: Dr. E. Vajda
Privat-Musikinstitut
Dir.: S. Franek
Salzburg
Musikschule des Mozarteums
Dir.: Dr. E. Schmitz
Gesangschule
Dir.: Frl. Meingast
Steyr
Musikvereins-Schule
Dir.: F. Bayer
Szeged (Hungary)
Stadt. Musikschule
Dir.: P. Konig
Temesvar
Stadt. Musik-Schule
Dir.: G. v. Pogatschnigg
Trieste
Conservatorio musicale
Dir.: G. Gialdini
Conservatorio G. Tartini
Dir.: F. Manara
Vienna
K. k. Akademie fur Musik und darstellende
Kunst
III Lothringer Str. 18
Pres.: Dr. K. R. von Wiener. Dir.: W.
Bopp
Lehranstalt fur kirchliche Tonkunst des allge-
meinen Kirchenmusikvereins
IX Ferstelgasse 4
Dir.: Vizehofkappelm. J. Bohm
PRIVATE MUSIC SCHOOLS
Opernschule Otto
Kartner Ring 2
Dir. : Gutmayer
Neues Konservatorium
I Strauchgasse 4
Dir.: Franz Ondricek
Reform-Musikschule
VI Stumpergasse 29
Dir.: F. Kreutz
Fiinfh. Musik-Schule
XV Mariahilfer Str. 137
Dir.: R. Heckel-Kotrusz
Horaksche Klavier-, Orgel- und Gesang-
Schulen
I Schulhof 4; II Aspernbriickeng. 1; IV
Heumiihlg. 4; VI Kollerkerng. 4 *
Dir.: Franz Brixel
M. Adler, IX Porzellangasse 49A
M. Ambros v. Rechtenberg XIX/1 Haupt-
str. 2
Rudolph Baradieser, XIII/2 Penzingers Str.
69
Rosa Bartak, XV Gerstnergasse 5
A. Desen-Nesbeda, IV Alleegasse 54, I.
A. Duesburg, VII Mariahilfer Str. 8
Betty Glindra, VI Kaunitzgasse 1
Berta & Josef Glaser, XVIII/1 Wahringer
Str. 160
Anton Gotz, Karlsgasse 10, Kaltenleutgeben
J. Herz, VI Kasernengasse 26
Laura Hilbert, XVII Thelemangasse 8
Karoline Killer, III Wassergasse 33
K. Hofmeister, VII Neustiftgasse 2$
G. Horvath, VI Hirschengasse 15
Klara Kopal, IX/4 Canisiusgasse 19 ,
A. Kreuzberger, XVII Jorgerstrasse 39
P. Lakomy, XVIII/1 Wahringer Str. 106 '
Ottilie Leischner, XVIII Cottagegasse 2
G. Maeurer, XXI/1 Hauptstr. 29
R. Mittemiiller, XIII/1 Altgasse 11
E. Niswizski-Russotto, VIII Josefstadter Str.
Josef Panhofer, IV Phorusgasse 3
E. Pfriemer, VIII Florianigasse 28
Berta Potyka, XVIII/1 Wahringer Str. 131
E. Prisoning, VIII Lerchenfelder Str. 138
X. H. Rehbeck, XV Goldschlagstr. 3
A. Rieger, III Siegelgasse 1
Marie Schenk, III Marokkanergasse 3
Ida Schnabel, XIII Penzinger Str. 118
Cacilie Schwarz, II Odeongasse 9
J. Siebert, XVI Neulerchenfelder Str. 70
F. Smetana, VI Kasernengasse 4
792
MUSIC SCHOOLS : BELGIUM— CANADA— CUBA— DENMARK— FRANCE
Ludwig Swoboda, VI Stumpergasse 2
H. Teutcher, VII Burggasse 117
Ignaz Weiss, VI Esterhazygasse 12
F. Weisshappel, XVIII/1 Canongasse 19
Znaim
Stadt. Musikschule
Dir.: R. Welik
BELGIUM
Antwerp
Conservatoire Royal Flamand
Dir.: Jan Blockx
Brussels
Conservatoire Royal de Musique
39 rue de la Regense
Dir.: Leon Dubois
ficole de Musique Anderlecht
Dir.: G. Soudent
ficole de Musique St. Gilles
Dir.: L. Soubre
ficole de Musique St. Josse
Dir.: F. Rasse
ficole de musique et de declamation
Dir.: H. Thiebaut
Scola musicale
Dir.: T. Charlier
Bruges
Conservatoire de Musique
21 rue St. Jacques
Dir.: Karel Mestdagh
Ghent
Conservatoire Royal de Musique
Dir.: fimile Mathieu
Lite*
Conservatoire Royal de Musique
Dir.: J. Theodore Radoux
Malines
Academie de musique
Dir.: M.. Verelet
ficole de Musique religieuse
Dir.: A. Desmet
Mons
Conservatoire de Musique
Dir.: Jean van den Eeden
Namur
Acade"mie de Musique
Dir.: Charles Henslet
CANADA
Brantford, Ont.
Conservatory of Music
Dir. : Norman Andrews
Calgary, Alberta
Mount Royal College Conservatory
Rector: W. V. Oaten
Hamilton, Ont.
Hamilton Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Bruce A. Gary
Forsyth Academy of Music
Dir.: Margaret F. Langrill
Kingston, Ont.
College of Music
Dir.: Oscar Telgman
Montreal, Quebec
Montreal College of Music
Montreal Conservatory of Music
Dominion College of Music
Dorchester Street
Ottawa, Ont.
Ottawa Conservatory of Music
Quebec
Academy of Music
St. Thomas, Ont.
College of Music
Dir.: George Fisher
Toronto, Ont.
Canadian Academy of Music
Toronto Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Edward Fisher
Toronto College of Music
Dir.: F. H. Torrington
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Winnipeg Conservatory of Music
Winnipeg College of Music
CUBA
Havana
Conservatorio Nacional (Branches in Ma-
tanzas, Santa Clara, Cardonas, Sague la
Grande, Sancti Spiritus, Cienfuegos and
Camaguey)
Dir.: Hubert de Blanck
DENMARK
Copenhagen
Det Kongelige danske Musik-Konservatorium
V. Boulevard 36
Dir.: Otto Mailing
Conservatory L. Glass
Conservatory Hornemann
Conservatory Matthison-Hansen
Organists' School
Dir.: Prof. Nebelong
Orchestral School
Dir. : Schnedler-Petersen
FINLAND
Helsingfors
Musical Institute
Dir.: Jean Sibelius
FRANCE
Abbeville
ficole nationale de musique
Dir. : Plan
Aix
ficole nationale de musique
Dir.: Joseph Poncet
Maltrise d'Aix (ficole religieuse)
Amiens
ficole nationale de musique
Dir. : Mohr
Angouleme
ficole nationale de musique
Dir. : Tempvire"
Arras
Maitrise d'Arras (ficole religieuse)
793
MUSIC SCHOOLS: FRANCE— GREAT BRITAIN
Armentieres
Ecole nationale de musique
Bayonhe
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir. : Gabaston
Besancon
Maitrise de Besangon (Ecole religieuse)
Boulogne- sur-rner
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir. : Gripois-Cresson
Caen
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir. : Mancini
Cambrai
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir.: Adolphe Bigerelle
Maitrise de Cambrai (Ecole religieuse)
Carcassonne
Maitrise de Carcassonne (Ecole religieuse)
Cette
Ecole nationale de musique et de declamation
Dir. : Mayan
Chambery
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir. : Bayoud
Clermont - Ferraud
Ecole de musique
Dir.: Aloys-Claussmann
Digne
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir. : Creste
Dijon
Ecole de musique de Dijon (Succursale du
Cons, de Paris)
Dir.: J.-B. L6veque
Maitrise de Dijon (Ecole religieuse)
Douai
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir. : Cuelenaere
L<e Mans
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir. : Perlat
Maitrise du Mans (Ecole religieuse)
Lille
Ecole de musique (Succursale du Conserra-
toire national de Paris)
Place du concert
Dir.: I. Ratez
iLyons
Ecole de musique (Succursale du Cons, de
Paris)
3 rue de 1'Angile
Dir. : Savard
Maitrise de Lyon (Ecole religieuse)
Marseilles
Conservatoire de musique et de declamation
1 rue de la Bibliotheque
Dir.: Andre Gourrand
Montpellier
Ecole nationale de musique (Succursale du
Conservatoire national de Paris)
Dir. : Granier
Moulins
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir.: H. Belin
Nancy
Conservatoire de musique
Dir.: J. Guy Ropartz
Nantes
Ecole de musique (Succursale du Cons, de
Paris)
Dir.: H. Weingaertner
Nfmes
Ecole de musique
Dir.: M. L. Fontayne
Paris
Conservatoire national de musique et de
declamation
14 Rue de Madrid
Dir.: Gabriel Faure
Academic des Beaux Arts (Institut de France)
23 Quai de Conti
Section de composition musicale
(Dubois, Camille Saint-Saens, Emile Pala-
dilhe, Gabriel Faure)
Ecole Niedermeyer (Ecole de musique clas-
sique et religieuse)
Schola Cantorum
269 rue St. Jacques
Dir.: Vincent d'Indy
Perigueux
Maitrise de Perigueux (Ecole religieuse)
Perpignan
Ecole de musique
Dir.: Bailie
Bennes
Ecole de musique
Dir.: Boussagol
Rouen
Maitrise Saint-Eyode
3 rue St. Romain
Dir.: Abb6 Bourdon, Abbe Bourgeois
Koubaix
Conservatoire national de musique (Succur-
sale du Conservatoire de Paris)
Dir. : Koszul
Saint -Omer
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir. : Victor Luc
Savenay (Loire inferieure)
Ecole normale d'instituteurs
Dir. : Prof. Tanquerey
Toulouse (Haute Garonne)
Ecole de musique (Succursale du £ons. de
Paris)
Dir.: I. Croce-Spinelli
Tours
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir.: Prof. Paul Berquet
V alencienne a
Ecole nationale de musique
Dir. : Rousselle f
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
See also Australia, Canada, Gibraltar (Spain).
Birmingham
Birmingham and Midland Institute School of
Music
Dir. : Prof. Granville Bantock
University of Birmingham
Richard Peyton Professor of Music: Gran-
ville Bantock, M.A.
Bournemouth
Bournemouth Conservatoire of Music
10 Dean Park Road
Prin.: Hamilton Law, Thomas J. Craw-
ford, Mus. B.
794
MUSIC SCHOOLS: GREAT BRITAIN
Brighton
Brighton School of Music
Athenaeum Hall, 148 North St.
Dir.: Dr. Alfred King, F.R.C.O., Robert
Taylor, Sidney Harper
Cambridge
University of Cambridge
Prof, of Music: Sir C. Villiers Stanford,
M.A., Mus. D.
Cork
University College (Nat. Univ. of Ireland)
Prof, of Music: F. St. John Lacy, F.R.A.M.
Cork Municipal School of Music
Sec.: F. B. Giltinan
Croydon
Croydon Conservatoire of Music
Dir. : Howard B. Humphrey
Dublin
Leinster School of Music
43 Harcourt St.
Trustees: Rev. S. S. Myerscough, Mus.
B., Trevor N. Smith, Joshua F. Watson
Royal Irish Academy of Music •
36 Westland Row
Chmn. Bd. of Studies: T. R. G. Joze,
Mus. D.
Trinity College, University of Dublin
Professor of Music: Percy C. Buck, M.A.,
Mus. D.
Durham
University of Durham
Prof, of Music: Joseph C. Bridge, M.A.,
Mus. D.
Edinburgh
University of Edinburgh
Prof, of Music: Donald F. Tovey, B.A.
Hounslow
Royal Military School of Music
Kneller Hall, Whitton
Sen. dir. of Music: Maj. A. J. Stretton,
M.V.O.
Huddersfield
Huddersfield College of Music
New North Road
Prin.: A. Eaglefield Hull, Mus. D.,
F.R.C.O.
Leeds
City of Leeds School of Music
Chmn. Advisory Musical Board: George
Ward. Registrar: Percy A. Scholes,
Mus. B.
Liverpool
National Conservatoire of Music (also Lon-
don and Manchester)
5 Hardman St. (sec. : 44 Princes Road)
Warden: Alexander Phipps
London
Blackheath Conservatoire of Music
Blackheath, S. E.
Prin.: George Mackern, F.R.A.M
British College of Music
139 New Bond St., W.
Prin.: Pearce Small, Mus. D.
College of Violinists
Chmn. Bd. of Examiners: Rohan Clensy.
Hon. Sec.: E. E. Jackson
26 Charing Cross Road, W. C.
795
Gresham Lectures on Music
Gresham College, Basinghall St., E. C.
Professor: Sir Frederick Bridge, Mus. D.
Grosvenor Ladies Music Studios
23 Buckingham Palace Road, S. W.
Prin. : Miss Prudence Moody
Guildhall School of Music
Victoria Embankment, E. C.
Prin.: Landon Ronald. Sec.: H. Saxe
Wyndham
Incorporated Staff Sight Singing College
60 Berners St., W.
Pres.: Sir Walter Parratt, M.A., Mus. D.
International School of Opera
41 George St., Portman Sq., W.
London Academy of Music
22 Princes St., Cavendish Square, W. (2
branches)
Prin.: Dr. T. H. Yorke Trotter, M.A.,
Mus. D., Luiga Denza, Henry Beauchamp,
Carl Weber, Horace Kestetven
London College for Choristers
6-7 Bloomfield Crescent, Hyde Park
Dir.: James Bates
London College of Music
Great Marlborough St., W.
Prin.: F. J. Karn, Mus. D., T.C.T.
London School of Pianoforte Accompaniment
126 Oxford St., W.
Dir.: Ernest Newton, M.A.
Mayfair School of Music
461-3 Oxford St., West
Dir.: Edgar Haddock, Gregory Hast
Metropolitan Academy of Music
Earlham Hall, Forest Gate. Leytonstone
branch: Haydn House, 63 Fairlop Rd.
Ilford branch: Halstow House, 81 Cran-
brook Rd. Romford branch: 67 South St.
Hornchurch branch: Longsight House,
Emerson Park. Southend branch: Pur-
cell House, 10 London Road & Westcliff
"Dalmore," 61 Hamlet Court Road
Dir.: Frank Bonner
Modern School of Music
18 Wigmore St., W. (Branches: Highbury
and Hampstead)
Prin.: Isador Epstein
National Conservatoire of Music
149 Oxford St., W. (also Liverpool and
Manchester)
Warden: Alexander Phipps, Mus. B.
Royal Academy of Music
York Gate, Marylebone Road, N. W.
Prin.: Sir. A. C. Mackenzie, Mus. D.,
LL.D., D.C.L.
Royal College of Music
Prince Consort Road, South Kensington,
S. W.
Dir.: Sir C. Hubert H. Parry, Mus. D.,
M.A., D.C.L.
Royal College of Organists
Kensington Gore, S. W.
Pres.: C. Harford Lloyd, M.A., Mus. D.
Royal Military School of Music
Kneller Hall, Hounslow, W.
Dir. of Music.: Maj. A. J. Stretton, M.V.O.
Royal Normal College and Academy for the
Blind
Upper Norwood, S. E.
Prin.: Guy M. Campbell, F.R.S.S.
MUSIC SCHOOLS: GERMANY
Schola Cantorum Londinensis
140 Marylebone Road, N. W.
Pres. : Vincent d'Indy. Dir. : C. G.
Thomas
School of Russian Music
67 Palace Gardens, W.
South London Institute of Music
Camberwell New Road
Prin.: Leonard C. Venables
South- Western College of Music
298 Balham High Road, S. W.
Prin.: Allan Brown, F.R.C.O.
Streatham School of Music
248 High Road, Streatham, S. W.
Tobias Matthay Pianoforte School
96 Wimpole Street, W.
Dir.: Tobias Matthay. Sec.: B. H. Cole
Tonic Sol-fa College
26 Bloomsburg Sq., W. C.
Pres.: Sir Walter Parratt
Trinity College of Music
Mandeville Place, Manchester Sq., W.
Chmn. of Board: Sir Frederick Bridge
Upper Tooting College of Music
298 High Road, Balham, S. W.
.Prin.: Allan Brown, F.R.C.O.
Victoria College of Music
18 Berners St., Oxford St. W.
Office: 11 Burleigh St., Strand, W. C.
Prin.: J. H. Lewis, Mus. D., D.C.L.
Virgil Piano School
60 Berners St., W.
Mg. dir.: Albert Bate
Walstein Academy of Music
Upton Lane, Forest Gate, E.
Manchester
Manchester School of Music
16 Albert Square
Prin.: Albert J. Cross, A.R.A.M.
National Conservatoire of Music (also London
and Liverpool)
Sec. office: 71 Deansgate
Warden: Alexander Phipps
Royal Manchester College of Music
Ducie St., Oxford Road
Prin.: Dr. Adolph Brodsky
Oxford
University of Oxford
Prof, of Music: Sir Walter Parratt, M.A.,
Mus. D.
Portsmouth
Royal Naval School of Music
Eastney Barracks
Mus. dir.: Lieut. Charles Franklin, R.M.
L.I.
South Woodford (Essex)
Woodford Conservatoire of Music
Truby House, High Road
Mus. dir.: E. Markham Lee., M.A., Mus.
D., F.R.C.O.
GERMANY
Aachen
Aachener Hochschule fiir Musik
Vereinsstr. 7
Dir. : A. Pochhammer
Aachener Konservatorium der Musik
Lothringer Str. 106
Dir.: F. Wusthoff
Augsberg
Augsburger Musikschule
Dir.: J. Slunicko, Prof. W. Weber
Stadt. Singschule
Dir.: A. Greiner
Barmen
Konservatorium der Musik
Alter Markt 4-6
Dir. : Potthoff-Zimmermann
Barmener Konservatorium der Musik
Neuerweg 42 (Ibach)
Dir. : Louise Bader
Berlin
Kgl. Akademische Hochschule fur Musik
Fasanenstr. 1, Charlottenburg
Dir. : Prof. Dr. Hermann Kretzschmar
Kgl. Akademische Meisterschulen fur mu-
sikalische Komposition
Fasanenstr. 1, Charlottenburg. Office: W.,
Pariser Platz 4
Prof. Dr. E. Humperdinck, Prof. G. Schu-
mann, Dr. Richard Strauss
Kgl. Akademisches Institut fur Kirchenmusik
Hardenbergstr. 36, Charlottenburg
Dir. : Prof. Dr. Hermann Kretzschmar
Sternsches Konservatorium der Musik
SW., Bernburger Str. 22a. Branch: Kant-
str. 8/9, Charlottenburg
Dir.: Prof. Gustav Hollaender
Akademie fiir Musik
W. Nurnberger Str. 24a, and Rheinstr. 65
Friedenau
Dir.: John Petersen
Beethoven-Konservatorium
Friedrich Str. 214
Dir.: E. Zirkelbach
Benda-Konservatorium
Berliner Str. Ill, Charlottenburg
Dir.: Prof. W. Wolf, L. van Laar, H
Benda
Berliner Konservatorium
Friedrich-Wilhelms-Platz 2, W.-Friedenau;
NW. Alt-Moabit 88; N. Gaudystr. 40
Dir.: W. Brix
Brandenburger Konservatorium
W. Potsdamer Str. 27b
Dir.: Bruno Kittel (
Prof. E. Breslaur's Konservatorium und
Seminar
W Bulowstr. 89
Dir.: G. Lazarus
Grunewald-Konservatorium
Kronprinzen-Damm 1, Halensee; Breite Str.
4, Schmargendorf
Dir.: T. Niechciol
Haydn-Konservatorium
Horstw. 27, Charlottenburg; Roedelstr. 10,
Karlsheim
Dir.: Prof. R. Thieme
Hohere Musikschule
W. Eisenacher Str. 24
Dir.: M. Eichhorn
Klindworth-Scharwenka Konservatorium der
Musik und Opernschule
W. Genthiner Str. 11; W. Uhlandstr. 53
Dir.: Prof. Robert Kahn, Prof. Xaver
Scharwenka, Kapellmeister R. Robitschek
Meisterschule fur Buhne und Konzert
W. Genthiner Str. 18
Dir.: F. Rumpel, Frau M. Kuhr-Golz
796
MUSIC SCHOOLS: GERMANY
Ochssches Konservatorium
W. Tauentzienstr. 17
Dir. : Prof. Tr. Ochs, P. Elgers
Seminar der Musikgruppe Berlin
W., Pallasstr. 12
Dir.: Frl. M. Leo
Viktoria- Konservatorium
N., Schonh. Allee 55
Dir.: M. Wagner
Viktoria Luise-Konservatorium
W., N. Ansb. Str. 18
Dir.: S. Herz
Wagners Konservatorium
Hauptstr. 22, Schoneberg
Dir. : E. Brock
Ziebartscb.es Konservatorium
N. Brunnenstr. 160
Dir.: R. Stengel
Bielefeld
Konservatorium
Dir.: W. Benda
Bonn
Konservatorium fur Musik
Dir. : G. Gumprecht
Ehrhardt's Konservatorium
Meckenheimer Allee 12
Dir.: F. Ehrhardt
Brandenburg
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: W. Schmidt
Braunschweig:. See Brunswick
Bremen
Konservatorium der Musik
Schillerstr. 17
Dir.: C. D. Graue
Konservatorium Nord-West
Dir.: Musikdir. E. Kretschmer
Breslau
Kgl. akademisches Institut fur Kirchenmusik
Dir. : Prof. Dr. Theodor Siebs
Breslauer Konservatorium der Musik
Agnesstr. 2; Branch: Moltkestr. 6
Dir.: W. Pieper
Schlesisches Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: M. Puchat
Konservatorium der Musik
Ohlauer Str. 5-6
Dir.: F. Kaatz
Brunswick
Konservatorium der Musik
Hagenmarkt 18
Dir. : Wegmann
Flocks Konservatorium
Theaterweg 12
Chemnitz
Chemnitzer Musik- und Opernschule
Zschop. Str. 2
Dir.: K. Wallbrecht
Cologne
Konservatorium der Musik
Wolfstr. 3-5
Dir.: Generalmusikdir. F. Steinbach
Gesang-Schule
Lutticherstr. 43
Dir.: A. Horn
Gesang- und Musik-Institut
Christoph.-Str. 31
Dir.: E. Haas
797
Musikschule .
Limburger Str. 22
Dir.: R. Grunwald
Danzig:
Riemann-Konservatorium
Dir.: P. Wermbter, Frl. C. Nickel
Danziger Konservatorium
Kassubier-Markt 9
Dir.: Musikdir. L. Heidingsfeld
Westpreussisches Konservatorium
Milchkannengasse 27
Dir.: Musikdir. F. Binder
H. Wernickes Musikschule
Langgasse 54
Darmstadt
Akademie fur Tonkunst
Dir.: Musikdir. Wilhelm Schmitt, Willy
Hutter
Beethoven-Konservatorium
Dir.: Musikdir. Vogel
Dessau
Staatl. Orgel-Kurse
Dir.: Musikdir. Preitz
Korservatorium
Dir.: Bruno Wandelt
Dortmund
Hiittner-Konservatorium '
Dir.: Musikdir. Prof. Huttner
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir. : v. Arnhem
Dresden
Kgl. Konservatorium fiir Musik and Theater
Landhausstr. 11
Dir.: J. Krantz, C. Krantz
Vorschule zum kgl. Konservatorium
Landhausstr. 11, Bautzner Str. 22, Werder-
str. 22, Nicolaistr. 22
Dresdener Musikschule
Neumarkt 2; Chemnitzer Str. 20; Konig-
str. 13, Blasewitz; Berggartenstr. 1; Leip-
ziger Str. 58, Radebeul
Dir.: H. Schneider
Johannstadter Musikschule
Blasewitzer Str. 58
Dir.: Carl Zierold
Ehrlichsche Musikschule
Walpurgisstr. 18
Dir.: P. Lehmann-Osten
Geiger-Schule von E. Steglich
Liittichaustr. 10
Meisterschule fiir Gesang
Bergstr. 22
Dir.: G. Minkowski
Padagogische Musikschule
Racknitzstr. 20
Dir.: R. Kaden
Musik-Akademie fur Damen
Ferdinandstr. 6
Dir. : G. Schumann
Duisburg:
Stadt. Konservatorium fur Musik
Dir.: Theodor Miiller
Diiren (Bheinland)
Diirener Konservatorium
Dir.: Musikdir. A. Apel, Musikdir. E.
Miiller
MUSIC SCHOOLS: GERMANY
Dusseldorf
Diisseldorfer Konservatorium der Musik
Wagnerstr. 21
Dir.: Prof. J. Buths
Brahms-Konservatorium
Hohenzollernstr. 34
Dir.: A. Eccarius-Sieber
Beers Musik-Institut
Parkstr. 51
Beethoven-Konservatorium
Dir.: Musikdir. L. Oehlmann
Musik-Akademie A. Waldeck
Burgmiillerstr. 17
Meisterschule fur Kunstgesang
Burgmiillerstr. 17, Grafenberg
Dir.: E. R. Weiss
Zilles' Diisseldorfer Musikschule
Friedrichstr. 75
Eisenach
Eisenacher Konservatorium
Dir.: A. Faber
Hochschule fiir Kunstgesang
Dir.: G. Oeser, Frau M. Oeser
Konservatorium fiir Musik
Elberfeld
Konservatorium der Musik
Konigstr. 27
Dir. : Potthof-Zimmermann
Konservatorium der Musik
Griinstr. 20
Dir. : Immel
Priva'tschule fiir Kunstgesang und Deklama-
tion
Island 5
Dir. : A. Stelzmann
Erfurt
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: W. Hansmann
Akademie der Tonkunst
Dir.: E. Voigt
Erfurter Musikschule und Seminar
Dir.: Frl. M. Kolbe, Frl. H. Riehl
Essen
Konservatorium der Musik
Limbecker Platz 15
Dir.: Musikdir. Hermann Witte
Prof. A. Patzigs Konservatorium
Essener Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: C. V. Werschinger
Rheinisch-Westfalisches Musikinstitut
Bornstr. 35
Frankfurt a. M.
Dr. Hochs Konservatorium
Eschersheimer Landstr. 4
Dir.: Prof. Iwan Knorr
Frankfurter Musikschule
Junghofstr. 19
Dir.: Frl. S. Henkel
Westend-Konservatorium
Mozartplatz 28
Dir.: Soph. Roth- Weiss, Peter Roth
Briider Post-Konservatorium
Gartnerweg 56
Dir.: R. Post, W. Post
Heinemannsches Musik-Institut
Lehrbachstr. 95
Dir.: A. Heinemann
Akademie fiir Kunstgesang und Musik
Goethestr. 3
Dir.: C. Specht
Frankfurter Musikinstitut
Trierer Gasse 11
Dir.: H. Flecke
Padagogium fiir Musik
Bockenheimer Landstr. 17
Freiburg i. B.
Freiburger Musik-Konservatorium
Dir.: G. Wille-Helbing
Kirchenmusikschule
Dir.: J. Diebold
Gotha
Klavierschule
Dir.: Frl. E. Grunert
Musikschule
Dir. : Mundt
Musikinstitut
Dir.: F. Liebermann
Gottingren
Konservatorium fur Musik
Dir. : Ruhoff •
Hochschule fiir Klavierspiel
Dir.: Frl. Kuhls
Hagen (Westfalen)
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: Musikdir. R. Laugs
Halle a. S.
Riemann-Seminar fur den Musikberuf
Dir.: Kapellm. C. Compes de la Porte
Bruno Heydrichs Konservatorium fur Musik
und Theater
Giitchenstr. 20
Dir.: Bruno Heydrich
L. Beyersche Chorgesangschule
Reilstrasse 114
Akademisches Musikinstitut
Friedrichstr. 11
Dir.: Musikdir. R. Petri
Hamburg
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: Prof. Dr. R. Earth >
Konservatorium fur Musik
Hallerstr. 3
Dir.: A. Kriiss, F. Farber f
Vogtsches Konservatorium fiir Musik
Rotenbaum-Chaussee 15
Dir.: F. Vogt
Brahms-Konservatorium
Graumannsweg 38
Dir.: W. Armbrust
Neues Hamburger Konservatorium
Grindelallee 144
Dir.: M. Eisenberg
Neglia- Konservatorium
Stiftstr. 50
Dir.: Prof. E. P. Neglia
Hannover
Konservatorium fur Musik
Dir.: H. Brune
Beethoven-Konservatorium
Konigstrasse 54
Dir.: C. Wagener
Seminar fur Schulgesang
Alte Dohrener Str. 91
798
MUSIC SCHOOLS: GERMANY
Heidelberg
Stadt. Konservatorium und Musiklehrer-
Seminar
Dir.: O. Seelig, H. Neal
Heidelberger Musikakademie
Dir.: O. Voss
Konservatorium fur Musik
Dir.: Dr. H. Mayr
Hildesheim
Schottes Konservatorium
Dir.: C. Schotte, R. Oerlt
K. Boreks Konservatorium fur Klavier
Engelhardts Konservatorium
Jena
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: W. Eickemeyer
Karlsruhe
Grossherzogl. Konservatorium fur Musik
Dir.: Prof. H. Ordenstein
Munzsches Konservatorium
Dir.: Theodor Munz
Postsches Konservatorium
Waldhornstrasse 8
Dir.: H. Post
Kassel
Konservatorium der Musik
Wilhelmshoher Allee 43
Dir.: J. Bohmer
Spohr-Konservatorium
Friedrichstrasse 17
Dir.: H. Stein
Kiel
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: Dr. A. Mayer-Reinach
Koblenz
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: F. Sagebiel, F. Ritter
Kolmar i. E.
Musikschule
Dir.: Fr. Wimpffen
Kb'ln. See Cologne
Konigsberg
Konigsberger Konservatorium filr Musik
Franz- Str. 24
Dir.: E. Kiihns
Hoheres Musikinstitut
Dir.: C. L. Treff
Ostpreussisches Konservatorium
Vorderrossgasse 64
Dir.: Musikdir. Fiebach
Kgl. Institut fur Kirchenmusik
Dir. : Maschke
Kottbus
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir. : Goebel
Kottbuser Musikinstitut
Dir.: H. Kreidel
Krefeld
Stadt. Konservatorium fur Musik
Westwall 96
Dir.: Musikdir. Prof. Theodor Muller-Reu-
ter, Carl Pieper
Schildsches Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: G. Hassenpflug
Leipzig
Kgl. Konservatorium der Musik
Dir. : Dr. P. Rontsch (Chmn. of board)
Collegium musicum (Inst. for Musical Science
at the University)
Dir.: Dr. Hugo Reimann
Musikinstitut Kleinod
Otto-Schill-Str. 10
Musikschule Wilfferodt
Scharnhorststr. 34
J. Zschochersches Musikinstitut
Gustav-Adolf-Str. 3; Breitenfelder Str. 64,
Gohlis
Dir.: Theodor Raillard
Liegnitz
Liegnitzer Konservatorium
Dir.: C. Grimm, M. Korner
Liibeck
Liibecker Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: Luise Kaibel, Musikdir. A. Hofmeier
Musikinstitut
Dir.: E. Gielau, A. Lutzmann
Ludwigshafen a. K.
Hochschule fur Musik
Dir. : Zuschneid
Magdeburg
Magdeburger Konservatorium der Tonkunst
Kaiserstr. 6
Dir.: M. Sunnemann
Opernschule Buchwald
Bismarckstrasse 11
H. Fischers Konservatorium
Wilhelmsstrasse 16
Dir.: H. Schlosser
Hohere Musikschule
Konigstrasse 23
Dir.: Fr. C. Hallbaur
Neues Konservatorium
Breiteweg 127
Dir.: Kapellm. H. Hohne
Konservatorium fiir Musik
Kaiserstrasse 12
Dir.: A. Mattausch
Neue Akademie der Tonkunst
Kaiserstrasse 104 '
Dir.: Wilke
Mainz
Schumachers Konservatorium
Dir.: M. F. Voss
Mainzer Musikakademie, Opern- und Orches-
terschule
Dir.: E. Eschwegen, A. Stauffer
Padagogium der Gesangskunst
Dir.: H. Werl6
Mannheim
Hochschule fur Musik
Dir.: Prof. K. Zuschneid
Opernschule des Grossherzogl. Hof- und
National-Theaters
Dir.: R. Schulz-Dornburg
Musikwissenschaftliches Seminar
L. 2. 9.
Dir.: H. W. Egel
Guggenbuhler-Hanfstaengl'sches Padagogium
fur Musik
C. 4. 8.
Meissen a. d. E.
Meissener Musikschule
Dir.: W. Zopp
799
MUSIC SCHOOLS: GERMANY
Metz
Stadt. Musikschule
Dir.: Musikdir. Theodor Biester
Miihlhausen i. E.
Colmarer Musikschule
Dir. : Fr. Wimpfen
Musikschule
Dir.: J. Hardt
Orchester-Schule
Dir.: F. Schaack
Miilheim a. d. Ruhr
Konservatorium
Dir.: Holtschneider-Diehl, Schlomer
Munich
Kgl. Akademie der Tonkunst
Kgl. Odeon
Dir.: Prof. H. Bussmeyer
Privat-Konservatorium der Musik
Viktor-Scheffel-Str. 14
Dir.: G. Liebling
Miillersches Musik-Institut
Holzstrasse 10
Dir.: B. Miiller
Stadt. Zentralsingschule
Frauenstr. 25, Luisenstr. 29, etc.
Chorgesang-Unterrichtsanstalt des Miinch-
ener Chorschul-Vereins
Gabelsberger Str. 7
Dir.: Domkapellm. Wohrle
Kirchliche Singschule
Im Tal 72
Stadt. fachliche Fortbildungs-Schule fiir Mu-
siker and Musikschiiler
Nuremberg
Stadt. Musikschule
Maxplatz 50
Dir.: Musikdir. C. Rorig
Musikschule
Dotschmannsplatz
Dir.: C. Dupont, Spilling
Oberhausen (Rheinland)
Oberhausener Konservatorium
Dir.: Musikdir. Steinhauer
Offenbach a. M.
Konservatorium der Musik
Pforzheim
Pforzheimer Konservatorium
Dir. : Koninger
Posen
Konservatorium
Dir.: Musikdir. Berggruen
Konservatorium
Dir.: Musikdir. Gambke
Potsdam
Musikschule Stoewe
Palast Barberini
Dir.: Musikdir. E. Gruel
Quedlinburg
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: A. Schultz-Stegmann
Ratisbon
Kirchenmusikschule
Dir.: Dr. K. Weinmann
Regensburg. See Ratisbon
Rostock
Konservatorium
Dir.: R. E. Mahnke
Neues Konservatorium
Dir.: E. Baare
Saarbrueken
Konservatorium
Dir.: Dr. F. Krome
Scholz-Konservatorium
Konigin-Luise-Str.
Bornschein-Konservatorium
Schwerin i. M.
Konservatorium
Dir.: Schrell, Ludewigs
Solingen
Konservatorium Pothoff-Zimmermann
Sondershausen
Fiirstliches Konservatorium
Dir.: Prof. C. Gorbach
Spandau
Konservatorium
D!r.: W. Heinemann, Musikdir. Stiebitz
Violin-Schule
Dir. : Schwanz
Stettin
Akademie fiir Kunstgesang
Elisabethstr. 69
Dir.: Philipp Gretscher
Konservatorium
Bismarckstr. 2
Dir.: C. Kuntze
Lehranstalt fiir Musik
Fr.-Carl-Str. 18
Dir.: E. Retzloff
Loewe-Konservatorium
Konig-Albert-Strasse 38
Dir. : Trienes
Musikschule
Konigstor 11
Dir.: Fr. E. Fischer
Musikunterrichts-Institut
Falkenw. Str. 127
Dir.: G. Langenhagen .
Neues Konservatorium
Elisabethstr. 67
Dir.: P. Wild
Privat-Gesangschule
Politzer Str. 5
Dir.: J. Zarest
Strassburg
Stadt. Konservatorium der Musik r
Dir.: Dr. Hans Pfitzner
Fabiansches Konservatorium
Christ. Heerstr. 5
Stuttgart
Kgl. Konservatorium fur Musik
Urbansplatz
Dir.: Prof. M. von Pauer
Prof. Morstatts Konservatorium
Senefelder Str. 6b
Opernschule
Villastrasse 3
Dir.: Amely-Schmautz-Schutky
Walbruls Musik-Institut
Rotebuhlstr. 11
Dir.: E. Walbriil
800
MUSIC SCHOOLS: ITALY— NETHERLANDS
Musikinstitut
Militarstrasse 16
Dir.: Musikdir. C. Buttschardt-Ege
Orgel-Schule
Dir.: Prof. H. Lang
Oetingers Musikinstitut
Wachterstr. 10
Thorn
Konservatorium Char und v. Treskow
Trier. See Treves
Treves
Beethoven-Konservatorium
Dir.: K. Werding
Kirchenmusikschule
Dir. : G. Erlemann
Ulm
Ulmer Central-Musikschule
Dir.: A. Dillenz, Vetter
Waldenburg i. Schlesien
Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: F. Herzig
Wandsbek
Schwormstadts Konservatorium
Weimar
Grossherzogl. Musikschule
Dir.: Prof. W. Edler v. Brussnern
Wiesbaden
Konservatorium fiir Musik
Dir.: Musikdir. H. Spangenberg, Prof.
Fahr
Wiesbadener Konservatorium fur Musik
Dir.: A. Michaelis
Schreibers Konservatorium
Dir.: F. Schreiber
Beethoven-Konservatorium
Dir.: H. G. Gerhard
Gregorius-Konservatorium
Dir.: Musikdir. J. Lang
Riemann-Konservatorium
Dir.: Musikdir. H. Grober
Wittenberg
Straubes Musikinstitut
Worms
Musikakademie Hormeier
Wiirzburgr
Kgl. Konservatorium der Musik
Dir.: Prof. M. Meyer-Olbersleben
Zentral-Singschule
Dir.' R. Heuler
Chorgesangschule St. Peter
Dir. : Amend
HOLLAND. See NETHERLANDS
ITALY
Bologna
Liceo civico musicale di Bologna
Dir.: Enrico Bossi
Ferrara
R. Istituto musicale Frescobaldi
Dir.: Pellegrino Neri
Florence
Regio Istituto Musicale
Dir. : Tacchinardi
W.
Genoa
Civico istituto di musica Nicolo Paganini
Dir.: G. B. Polleri
Milan
Regio conservatorio di musica Giuseppe Verdi
Dir.: G. Gallignani
Scuola musicale di Milano
Scuola di Canto
Scuola Cantorum
Scuola scientifica-normale di Pianoforte
Mantua
Scuola communale di Musica
Naples
Regio Conservatorio San Pietro a Majella
Dir.: Giuseppe Martucci
Padua
Istituto musicale di Padova
Dir.: Cesare Pollini
Palermo
Regio Conservatorio di musica Vincenzo
Bellini
Via Squarcialupo
Dir.: Guglielmo Zuelli
Parma
Regio conservatorio di musica
Dir.: Alberto Fano
Pesaro-Urbino
Liceo musicale Rossini
Dir.: Amilcare Zanella
Borne
Regia Accademia di Sta. Cecilia
Censors: P. Blumenstiehl, Cost. Martinelli,
Cav. Salvatore Contarini, Cav. F. Robert
Dir.: Stanislao Falchi
Scuola Musicale Nazionale (Private)
Dir. : Pietro Mascagni
Turin
Liceo musicale Giuseppe Verdi
Dir.: Giovanni Bolzoni
Venice
Liceo Benedetto Marcello
Dir.: Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari
NETHERLANDS
Amsterdam
Muziekschool van d. Afdeeling Amsterdam
der Maatschappij tot Bevordering der
Toonkunst
Dir.: Julius Roentgen
Music-School Belinfante-Adelberg
Dir.: Ary Belinfante
Arnhem
Municipal Music School
Dir.: H. Heytze
Groningen
Stedelijke Muziekschool
Dir.: Cl. Schroner
[The] Hague
Koninklijk Conservatorium voor Muziek
Dir.: Dr. Henri Viotta
Muziekschool
Dir.: W. Robert
Haarlem
801
MUSIC SCHOOLS: NORWAY— POLAND— PORTUGAL— ROUMANI A— RUSSIA
Rotterdam
Muziekschool van d. Maatschappij tot Bevoor-
dering der Toonkunst, Afdeeling Rotter-
dam
Dir. : Johann H. Sikemeier
Utrecht
Muziekschool v. d. Maatschappij tot Bevoor-
dering der Toonkunst
Dir.: J. Wagenaer
Utrecht Muziekschool
Dir.: W. Petri
Zang-Sch. Mej. C. v. Rennes
Volszang-Sch. S. Schellink
NORWAY
Christiania
Musik-Konservatoriet
Nordal Bruns G. 8
Dir.: P. Lindeman
M. Holboes Music Institute
POLAND
Warsaw
Conservatory of Music
Dir. : Barcewicz
Music School of the Warsaw Musical Society
Dir. : Domaniewski
Chopin Musical Courses
Dir.: Pilecki
PORTUGAL
Lisbon
Real-Academia de Amores de Musica
Largo do Carmo 20
Dir.: D. Gara
Conservatorio Real
Rua dos Caetanos 43
Dir.: Augusta d'lliveira Machado
ROUMANIA
Conservatoru
matie
Dir.: G. Popovici
Bucharest
National de Muzika i Decla-
RUSSIA
Including Ukraine, etc.
(See also Finland and Poland)
Astrakhan
Music School of the Russian Musical Society
Baku
Music Classes of the Russian Musical Society
Dorpat
Music School
Dir.: R. Griwing
Ekaterinodar
Music Classes of the Russian Musical Society
Ekaterinoslav
Music Classes of the Russian Musical Society
Irkutsk
Music Classes of the Russian Musical Society
802
Kharkov
Music School of the Russian Musical Society
Kiev
Music School of the Russian Musical Society
Kishinev
Music School of the Russian Musical Society
Libau
Music School
Dir.: A. Rubinstein
Moscow
Conservatory of the Russian Musical Society
Dir. : M. Ippolitov-Ivanov
Music & Dramatic School of the Moscow
Philharmonic Society
Dir. : Brandoukov
Synodal School for Church Music
Dir. : Archangelsky
People's Conservatory
Nikolaiev
Music School of the Russian Musical Society
Nishny - Novgorod
Music Classes of the Russian Musical Society
Odessa
National Music School Musical Courses
Orel
Music Classes of the Russian Musical Society
Pensa
Music Classes of the Russian Musical Society
Petrograd
Conservatory of the Russian Musical Society
Dir.: Alexander Glazounov
Petrograd Music School
Dir. : Borovka
Private Music School
Saslavsky, Pollak, Raphof
Music School for Piano Methods
Dir.: S. F. Schlesinger
People's Conservatory
Reval
Music School, Miss A. Segall & Henry
Stuckly
Riga
National Music School
Dir.: G. v. Samson-Himmelstjernf,
School of Tonal Art
Dir.: J. Bluhm
Riga Music School
Dir.: T. Lauba, A. de Gizychi
Rostov-on-Don
Music School of the Russian Musical Society
Saratov
Music School of the Russian Musical Society
Stavropol
Music Classes of the Russian Musical Society
Tambov
Music School of the Russian Musical Society
Tiflis
Music School of the Russian Musical Society
Tomsk
Music Classes of the Russian Musical Society
SERBIA
Belgrade
Belgrade School of Music
MUSIC SCHOOLS: SPAIN— SWEDEN— SWITZERLAND— TURKEY— U. S.
SPAIN
Barcelona
Conservatorio del Liceo de S. M. Dona Isa-
bel II.
Escuela Municipal de Parque
Madrid
Conservatorio de Musica y Declamacion
Dir. : Tomas Breton y Hernandez
Gibraltar
Royal Academy of Music
Dir.: Alfred H. Dizby
SWEDEN
Stockholm
Royal Academy of Music
Dir.: B. Beckmann
R. Anderson's Music School
Frl. S. Carlheim-Gyllenskold's Music School
Hulda Holmstrom's Music School
Goteborg
Music School E. Baek
Music School A. Lindstrand
Music School Frl. B. Scheel
SWITZERLAND
Basel
Musikschule und Konservatorium
Leonhardstr. 8
Dir.: H. Huber
Violinschule
Dir.: F. Kiichler, Frl. A. Hegner, Frl. M
Anklin
Bern
Musikschule der Berner Musik-Gesellschaft
Dir.: Dr. C. Munzinger
Musikschule
Dir.: D. Munzinger
Geneva
Conservatoire de Musique
Dir.: F. Held
Academic de Musique
4 Boulevard Helvetique
Dir.: A. Rehfous
ficole artistique de Musique
Dir.: L. Rey
Lausanne
Conservatoire de Musique
Dir.: J. Nlcati
Lucerne
Stadt. Musikschule
Nabholz, Schnyder, Steyer, Zimmermann
Organistenschule
J. Breitenbach, etc.
Thomassche Privat-Musikschule
Schaffhausen
Musikschule der Imthurneumstiftung
Dir. : Ris
Musikinstitut: Grimm, Hauschild
Winterthur
Musikschule des Musik-Kollegium
Dir.: Prof. Dr. E. Radecke
St. Gall
Musikschule Baumgartner
Musikschule J. Pick
Zurich
Konservatorium
Dir. : Dr. Volkmar Andrea
Musikakademie
Florastrasse 52
Dir.: Musikdir. Fassbander
Privatschule fur Musik
Casinostr. 3
Dir.: Musikdir. E. Schleich
Privat-Musikinstitut
Engl. Viertel-Str. 24
Dir.: P. Hindermann
Beral's akademische Privat-Musikschule
Gessnerallee 28
TURKEY
Constantinople
National Conservatory
UNITED STATES
Aberdeen, S. Dak.
Northern Normal Music Dept.
Dir.: H. E. Goodsell
Ada, Ohio
Ohio Northern University, College of Music
Dean: Fred Killeen
Adrian, Mich.
Adrian College Conservatory
Dir.: Arthur S. Williams
Albany, Ore.
Albany College Conservatory
Dir.: Mrs. Anna Smith Flo
Albion, Mich.
Albion College Conservatory
Dir.: Harlan J. Cozine
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
University of New Mexico Music Dept.
Dir.: Mary McFil
Alliance, Ohio
Mt. Union-Scio College of Music
Dir.: Herbert Edmund Hutchinson
Alma, Mich.
Alma College School of Music
Prin. : Reese F. Veatch
Ann Arbor, Mich.
University of Michigan, School of Music
Dir. : Albert A. Stanley
Anniston, Ala.
Noble Institute Conservatory
Dir. : Charles A. Thompson
Appleton, Wis.
Lawrence College Conservatory
Dean: Frederick Vance Evans
Arkadelphia, Ark.
Henderson-Brown College School of Fine
Arts
Dir.: Fred Harwood
Ouachita College Conservatory
Dir.: Livingston H. Mitchell
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Conservatory of Music
Peachtree & Broad Sts.
Sec-.: J. O. Stakely
Atlanta Institute of Music & Oratory
Klindworth Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Kurt Mueller
803
MUSIC SCHOOLS— UNITED STATES
Southern University of Music
353 Peachtree St.
Dir.: Kurt Mueller
Athens, Ohio
Ohio University College of Music
Dir.: James Pryor McVey
Athens, Tenn.
University of Chattanooga, Music Dept.
Dir.: Miss Frances Cullen Moffitt
Augusta, Ga.
Southern School of Music
Dir.: S. T. Battle
Aurora, 111.
Aurora College Music Department
Dir.: Harry R. Detweiler
Aurora, N. Y.
Wells College Dept. of Music
Dir.: Emil Karl Winkler
Baldwin, Kans.
Baker University Conservatory
Dir.: Marvin Darwin Geere
Baltimore, Md.
Peabody Conservatory of Music
Mt. Vernon Place & Charles St
Dir.: Harold Randolph
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Geneva College Music Dept.
Dir.: Frances E. Waddle
Bellevue,
Bellevue College Conservatory
Dean: Edwin M. Jones
Bellingham, Wash.
State Normal Dept. of Music
Dir.: Florence Fox Thatcher
Berea, Ohio
Baldwin- Wallace College of Music
Dir. : Albert Riemenschneider
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham Conservatory of Music
1816 Second Ave.
Dir.: William Gussen
Southern School of Musical Art
Bloomington, Ind.
University of Indiana, Department of Music
Dir.: Charles D. Campbell
Boston, Mass.
Boston Progressive School of Music
30 Huntington Ave.
Dir. : Benjamin Guckenberger
Boston University
Dean Liberal Arts: William W. Warren
Faelten Pianoforte School
30 Huntington Ave.
Dir.: Carl Faelten
Fletcher School for Training Music Teachers
Dir.: Evelyn Fletcher-Copp
Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass.)
Assoc. Professor of Music: W. R. Spalding
New England Conservatory of Music
Dir.: George W. Chadwick
International School for Vocalists and Pianists
246 Huntington Ave.
Dir.: William L. Whitney
Fox-Buonamici School
Copley Square
Bozeman, Mont.
Montana State College School of Music
Dir.: A. H. Currier
Montana Wesleyan University Music Dept.
Gladys Erma Jackways
Bridge water, Va.
Bridgewater College, Music Dept. '
Prof.: Charles William Roller
Brookneld Center, Conn.
Brookfield Summer School of Music
Dir.: Herbert Wilber Greene
Brookings, S. Dak.
South Dakota State College Dept. of Music
Prof.: Garnett Hedge
Brooklyn, N. Y.
American-Italian School of Music
463 Rutland Road
Dir.: Joseph Ferrigia
Arnold Piano School
98 Green Ave.
Dir.: A. Arnold
Brooklyn Academy of Musical Art
549 Greene Ave.
Dir.: R. W. Connor
Brooklyn Conservatory of Music
Franklin Avenue
Dir.: E. Adolf Whitelaw
Bushwick Conservatory of Music
36 Palmetto St.
Hanau College of Music
443 Monroe St.
Dir.: Maurice Z. Hanau
Kochenback Conservatory of Music
Dir.: G. Kochenback
Lewis School of Music
400 Franklin Ave.
Master School of Music
110 Remsen St.
Pres.: Mrs. C. C. Dike
Mollenhauer Conservatory of Music
73 Livingston St.
Dir.: Henry Mollenhauer
Powell Musical Institute
915 President St.
Richardson Ktister Piano School
114 Argyle Road
St. John's College Conservatory of Music
82 Lewis Ave. {
Tompkins Height Conservatory of Music
670 Greene Ave.
Vienna Musical School
186 Patchen St.
Zeiner's Conservatory of Music '
706 Leonora St.
Dir.: F. W. Zeiner, Jr.
r
Buckhannon, W. Va.
West Virginia Wesleyan College, School of
Music
Dir.: Hugh J. Eldridge
Buffalo, N. Y.
Elmwood Conservatory of Music
686 Main St.
Dir.: A. Schmidt
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Coe College, Music Dept.
Dir.: Earle G. Killeen
Cedarville, Ohio
Cedarville College, Dept. of Music
Dir.: Mrs. Jessie Russell
804
MUSIC SCHOOLS— UNITED STATES
Chicago, 111.
American Academy of Music and Art
4650 Grand Boulevard
Mrs. Estella Transom
American Conservatory of Music
304 S. Wabash Ave.
Pres.: John J. Hattstaedt
Anna Groff-Bryant Institute
410 S. Michigan Ave.
Dir. : Anna Groff-Bryant
Balatka Musical College
339 S. Wabash Ave.
Dir.: Chr. F. Balatka
Bergey Chicago Opera House
410 S. Michigan Ave.
Dir.: Theodore S. Bergey
Burns School of Music
436 W. 63d St.
M. Rose Burns
Bush Temple Conservatory
800 N. Clark St.
Dir.: Kenneth M. Bradley
Calumet Conservatory of Music & Dramatic
Art
11139 S. Michigan Ave.
Dir.: Richard B. De Young
Caruthers' Normal School of Piano
20 E. Jackson St.
Dir.: Julia Caruthers
Centralizing School of Music
410 S. Michigan Ave.
Pres.: Gertrude Radle-Paradis
Century School of Music
59 E. Van Buren St.
Dir.: Chester N. Hanson
Chapek Music School
3452 B'way
Dir.: Joseph H. Chapek
Chicago College of Music
Kimball Hall
Dir.: Esther Harris
Chicago Conservatory
Auditorium Bldg.
Pres.: Walton Perkins
Chicago Musical College
624 S. Michigan Ave.
V.-Pres. and Mgr. : Carl D. Kinsey
Chicago National College of Music
59 E. Van Buren St.
Dir.: Dr. H. S. Perkins
Chicago Piano College
304 S. Wabash Ave.
Dir.: Harmon H. Watt
Columbia School of Music
509 S. Wabash Ave.
Pres.: Clara Osborne Reed
Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic
Art
431 S. Wabash Ave.
Pres.: Mrs. W. S. Bracken
De Marion Musical College
7761 Normal Ave.
Pres.: Mme. Biro de Marion
Drake School of Music
431 S. Wabash Ave.
Dir.: Earl R. Drake
Englewood Conservatory
6233 S. Halsted St.
Dir.: Albert H. McConnell
Englewood Lyric School
213 W. 61st St.
Dir.: Roy James Battis
German-American Conservatory of Music
209 S. State St.
Pres.: J. J. Collins
Hadley School of Music
431 S. Wabash Ave.
Dir.: Grant Hadley
Hinshaw Conservatory of Music
304 S. Wabash Ave.
Dir.: John Arno Hinshaw
Huelster School of Music
Kimball Hall
Dir.: Otto Bismark Huelster
Kelso School of Music & Dramatic Art
431 S. Wabash Ave.
Dir. : Hugh A. Kelso, Jr.
Leonard- Wilson School of Music
6255 Kimbark Ave.
Dir.: Ida Fletcher Leonard
Mary Wood Chase School of Artistic Piano
Playing
410 S. Michigan Ave.
Dir.: Mary Wood Chase
Mendelssohn Conservatory of Music
239 Wabash Ave.
Dir.: Carrie Scott
Metropolitan Conservatory of Music
304 S. Wabash Ave.
Dir.: Harry Dimond
North Shore School of Music
4664 Evanston Ave.
Dir.: Charles J. Haake
Sherwood Music School
410 S. Michigan Ave.
Pres. : Georgia Kober
Stein Musical-Dramatic Conservatory
Auditorium Bldg.
Dir.: Karl Buren Stein
Technical Normal School
3207 S. Michigan Ave.
Dir.: Miss Mary Sherwood
Walter Spry Piano School
410 S. Michigan Ave.
Dir.: Walter Spry
Cincinnati, O.
Broekhoven School of Opera
310 W. 7th St.
Dir.: John A. Broekhoven
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Highland, Oak & Burnet Ave.
Dir.: Miss Clara Baur
Cincinnati Music School
222 W. 4th St.
Dir.: George Schneider
College of Music of Cincinnati
Elm St., Washington Park
Mgr.: A. J. Gantvoort
Holderbach College of Music
1805 Freeman Ave.
Metropolitan College of Music
Dean: W. S. Sterling
Ohio Conservatory of Music
4th & Lawrence St.
Dir.: Mrs. Charles A. Graninger
University of Cincinnati, School Of Music
Dir.: Edwin W. Glover
805
MUSIC SCHOOLS— UNITED STATES
Clarksville, Ark.
Arkansas Cumberland College of Music
Dir. : J. W. Brown
Cleveland, Tenn.
Centenary College Conservatory
Dir.: Carl Fallberg
Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland School of Music
3101 Prospect Ave., S. E.
Dir.: Alfred Arthur
West Side Musical College
1900 W. 25th St.
Pres.: Stephen Comery
Clinton, Mo.
Clinton Business College & Conservatory
Pres.: P. A. Colt
Collegeville, Minn.
St. John's University, Dept. of Music
Prin.: Rev. Innocent Gertken
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Colorado College, Dept. of Music
Dean: Edward Danforth Hale
Columbia, S. C.
Christian College Conservatory
Dir.: Henry U. Stearns
Columbus, Ohio
Capital School of Music
Dir.: S. G. Smith
Cortland, N. Y.
Cortlarid Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Burt L. Bentley
Corvallis, Ore.
Oregon Agricultural College, School of Music
Dir.: Mrs. L. H. Edwards
Crete, Neb.
Doane College Conservatory
Dir.: George H. Aller
Daleville, Va.
Daleville College School of Music
Dir.: Edward D. Naff
Dallas, Tex.
Hahn Music School
Dir.: Charles D. Hahn
Landon Conservatory
Dir.: Charles W. Landon
Danbury, Conn.
Danbury Music School
Dir.: Ella A. Curtis
Dayton, Va.
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute & School of
Prin.: Rev. G. W. Hoebshel
Decatur, 111.
Milliken Conservatory
Dir.: Max Van L. Swarthout
DeKalb, 111.
Northern Illinois Normal, Music Dept.
Prof.: A. Neil Annas, B.S.
De Funiak Springs, Fla.
Palmer College Music Dept.
Dir.: Lucile Jordan
Delaware, Ohio
Ohio Wesleyan Conservatory
Dir.: Charles M. Jacobus
Denver, Colo.
College of Music, University of Denver
14th & Arapahoe St.
Dir.: Charles F. Carlson
Colorado Woman's College, Music Dept.
Dir.: Josephine Sumpton White
Western Institute of Music & Dramatic Art
29 E. 18th Ave.
Dir.: Frederick Schweikher
Des Moines, Iowa
Des Moines Musical College
Dir.: M. L. Bartlett
Drake University School of Music
Dean: Holmes Cowper
Enna Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Emil Enna
Highland Park School of Music
Dir.: Dean Frank Nagel
Midwestern Conservatory of Music
Knights of Pythias Block
Pres.: Daniel Bonus
Ruifrok School of Music
Knights of Pythias Block
Dir. : Henri W. J. Ruifrok
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit College of Music
65 E. Forest St.
Detroit Conservatory of Music
1013 Woodward Ave.
Dir.: Francis L. York
Detroit School of Music
106 Broadway
Dir. : Franz Apel
Michigan Conservatory of Music
1021 Woodward Ave.
Dir.: Frederich L. Abel
Vet Musical Academy
353 Woodward Ave.
Dir.: Charles M. Vet
Dixon, 111.
Strong's College of Music
Dir.: William F. Strong
Durham, N. C.
Southern Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Gilmore Ward Bryant
Elon College, N. C.
Elon College Conservatory
Dir.: Florence Wilson
Emporia, Kans. /
College of Emporia Music Dept.
Dir. : Etta Dent Cravens
Emporia School of Music & Art f
Dir.: Charles A. Boyle
Kansas Normal School, Music Department
Dir.: Henry D. Guelich
Western Musical Conservatory
Dir.: R. S. Chase
Enid, Okla.
Phillips University College of Fine Arts
Dean: Justin Leroy Harris
Eugene, Ore.
Universtiy of Oregon, School of Music
Dean: Ralph H. Lyman
Eureka, 111.
Eureka College Conservatory
Dir.: Elias A. Brsdin
Evanston, 111.
Northwestern University, School of Music
Dean: Peter C. Lutkin
Fairfield, Iowa
Parsons College School of Music
Dir.: James P. Moorhead
806
MUSIC SCHOOLS— UNITED STATES
Fargo, N. Dak.
Fargo College Conservatory
Dir. : Bertrand A. Orr
North Dakota Agricultural College, Depart-
ment of Music
Dir.: Clarence S. Putnam
Fayetteville, Ark.
University of Arkansas Conservatory of Mu-
sic Art
Dir.: Henry Doughty Tovey
Findlay, Ohio
Findlay College Conservatory
Dir.: Guy C. Latchaw
Florence, Ala.
State Normal School of Music
Prof. : Gabriella Knight
Forest Grove, Ore.
Pacific University Conservatory
Dir.: Frank Thomas Chapman
Forsyth, Ga.
Bessie Tift College Department of Music
Dir.: William L. Thickstun
Fort Collins, Colo.
Colorado Agricultural College Conservatory
Dir.: Alexander Emslie
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Fort Wayne Conservatory of Music
Dir.: C. F. W. Meyer
Fort Worth, Texas
Texas Christian University Conservatory
Dir.: Carl Beutel
Frederick, Md.
Hood College Conservatory
Dir.: Henry F. Anderson
Freeburg, Pa.
Freeburg Musical College
Dir. : Henry B. Moyer
Moyer's Normal Music School
Dir.: Miss Anna J. Moyer
Fremont
Fremont College, Music Dept.
Dean: Newton M. Boggess
Gainesville, Fla.
University of Florida Dept. of Music
Prof.: J. Oscar Miller
Galesburg, 111.
Knox Conservatory of Music
Dir.: William F. Bentley
Lombard College Conservatory
Dir.: Ruth Chamberlain
Geneseo, 111.
Geneseo Collegiate Institute Conservatory
Dir.: J. Clifford Thompson
Gordonsville, Va.
Woodland Seminary & Musical Institute
Prin.: M. H. Duval
Goshen, Ind.
Goshen College School of Music
Dir.: Amos S. Ebersole
Grand Island
Grand Island Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Jane Finder
Granville, Ohio
Denison University Conservatory
Dir.: Karl H. Eschman
Greeley, Colo.
State Teachers College
Dir.: Theophilus Emory Fitz
Greencastle, Ind.
De Pauw Univ. School of Music
Dean: R. G. McCutchon
Greenville, Pa.
Thiel College Conservatory
Dir.: Peter Le Sueur
Grinnell, Iowa
Grinnell School of Music
Dir.: George L. Pierce
Guthrie, Okla
Ross Conservatory of Music
Dir.: F. M. Ross
Harrisburgr, Pa.
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Mrs. E. J. Decevee
Hays, Ivans.
Bissing's Conservatory of Music
Pres.: Petrowitsch Bissing
Hillsdale, Mich.
Hillsdale College Dept. of Music
Dir.: Melville W. Chase
Hiram, Ohio
Hiram College Dept. of Music
Dir.: John McKenzie Henderson
Holland, Mich.
Hope College School of Music
Sec.: Prof. John B. Nykerk
Hollins, Va.
Hollins College School of Music
Dir.: Erich Rath
Huntingdon, W. Va.
Marshall College, Music Dept
Head: Mildred Mae George
Huron, S. Dak.
Huron College School of Music
Dir.: Herbert M. Bailey
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana Normal Conservatory
Dir.: Hamlin E. Cogswell
Indianapolis, Ind.
Central College of Music
Dir.: Edward Taylor
College of Musical Art
Dir. : Oliver Willard Pierce
Indiana Central University, School of Music
Dean: Ivy May Smith
Indianapolis Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Edgar M. Cawley
Indianapolis Piano College
Dir. : James M. Dungan
Metropolitan School of Music
Dir. : Edward Nell
Iowa City, Iowa
State University of Iowa School of Music
Dir.: Gustav Schoettle
Ithaca, N. Y.
Ithaca Conservatory of Music
Pres.: W. Grant Egbert
Cornell University, Dept. of Music
Head: Hollis E. Dann
Jackson, Tenn.
Union University Conservatory
Dir.: Mrs. A. W. Prince
Jacksonville, 111.
Illinois College of Music
Dir.: William E. Kritch
807
MUSIC SCHOOLS— UNITED STATES
Jefferson, Tenn.
Carson & Newman Conservatory
Dir. : Joy Bond
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Kalamazoo Academy of Musical Art
Dir.: Frederick Rogers
Kalamazoo College Dept. of Music
Dir.: Mrs. E. A. Read
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City School of Music
Schultze College of Music
Dir.: H. E. Schultze
Kingfisher, Okla.
Kingfisher College of Music
Dean: Frederick L. Drake
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville College Conservatory
Dir.: Vera R. Barber
La Grange, Ga.
Southern Female College Conservatory
Dir. : Eulah May Fender
L>amoni, Iowa
Graceland College School of Music
Dir.: Laura B. Kelley
Laramie, Wyo.
University of Wyoming, Dept. of Music
Dir.: Eva Meek
Lebanon, Tenn.
Cumberland University Conservatory
Dir.: Robert Paul Gise
Lewisburg, Pa.
Bucknell School of Music
Dir.: Paul George Stolz
L<ewiston, Idaho
State Normal School of Music
Head: Theresa F. Wilb
Lincoln, Nebr.
University School of Music
Dir.: Willard Kimball
Livingston, Ala.
State Normal School of Music
Dir. : John H. Norman
Lockport, Me.
Conservatory of Music
Dir.: O. W. Halstead
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Arts
730 S. Grand St.
Dir.: Jaroslaw de Zielinski
Los Angeles Music College
706 Majestic Bldg.
Dir.: Harry Girard
University of Southern California, College of
Music
Dean: W. F. Skeets
Von Stein Academy of Music
Pres.: H. C. Von Stein
.Louisville, Ky.
Boston Academy of Music
Dir.: T. H. Randall
University of Louisville, Music Department
119 W. Broadway
Lutherville, Md.
Maryland College for Women School of Music
Dir.: Howard R. Thatcher
Lynchburg, Va.
Virginia Christian College
Dir.: Emil Berger
Macon, Ga.
Wesleyan College Conservatory
Dir.: Dingley Brown
Madison, Wis.
University of Wisconsin, School of Music
Dir.: C. H. Mills
Wisconsin School of Music
Dir.: Ada Bird
Maiden, Mass.
Weltman Conservatory of Music
Mansfield, Pa.
Mansfield Normal Music Dept.
Dir.: Harry A. Jennison
Mantua, Ohio
Bartel's Musical College
Pres. : Otto E. Bartel
Marion, Ind.
Indiana College of Music
Dir.: C. F. Tucker
Marion Conservatory of Music
Dir.: P. L. Nussbaum
Marion, Ala.
Judson College Conservatory
Dir.: Edward Leeson Powers
Meadville, Pa.
Beethoven School of Music
Dir.: George W. Dixon
Pennsylvania College of Music
Dir.: .Henry Waithe
Melrose, Mass.
Melrose School of Music
39 West Emerson St.
Prin.: Susan A. Wells
Mexico, Mo.
Hardin Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Arnold E. Guerne
Mills College P. O., Cal.
Mills College Conservatory
Dean: Edward Faber Schneider
Milwaukee, Wis.
Milwaukee-Downer College of Music
Dir.: Claudia McPheeters
Wisconsin College of Music
133 Second St. f
Dir. : Hans Bruening
Wisconsin Conservatory of Music
811 Grand Ave.
Dir.: William Boeppler
Minneapolis, Minn.
Johnson School of Music, Oratory & Dra-
matic Art
1025 Nicollet Ave.
Dir. : Gustavus Johnson
Minneapolis School of Music
42 Eighth St. S.
Dir.: William H. Pontius
Northwestern Conservatory of Music
Pres.: Olive Adele Evers
Missoula
University of Montana, Dept. of Music
Dean: Gustav L. Fischer
Morgantown, W. Va.
West Virginia University College of Music
Dir.: Louis Black
Moscow, Idaho
University of Idaho Dept. of Music
Prof. : J. Francis Maguire
808
MUSIC SCHOOLS— UNITED STATES
Mount Holyoke, Mass.
Mount Holyoke College, Music Department
Dir. : W. C. Hammond
Mt. Vernon, Iowa
Cornell College Conservatory
Dir.: Horace Alden Miller
Nashville, Tenn.
Conservatory of Music
Dir.: C. J. Schubert
Farrar School of Voice & Piano
157 8th Ave. N.
Dir.: Frederick Emerson Farrar
Schubert Conservatory of Music
Dir.: John Schubert
Tennessee Academy of Music
Dir. : Franz J. Strahm
New Haven, Conn.
New Haven School of Music
63 Dwight St.
Dir.: Harold Huni
Yale University, School of Music
Dean: Horatio Parker
New Orleans, La.
Points Musical Institute
930 Elysian Fields Ave.
Prin.: Miss D. Points
Sophie Newcomb College School of Music
Dir.: G. Ferrata
Southern College of Music
1216 Felicity St.
Pres. : Mrs. G. David
Tulane University School of Music
Dir.: Leon Ryder
New Wilmington, Pa.
Westminster College Music Dept.
Dir.: William W. Campbell
New Windsor, Md.
Blue Ridge College, Music Dept.
Dir.: Caroline H. Parkhurst
New York
American College of Music
Sec.: William B. Waite
American Institute of Applied Music
212 W. 59th St.
Dean: Kate S. Chittenden
Biart School of General Musical Knowledge
220 Madison Ave.
Dir.: Victor Biart
Chorister's School of Grace Church
B'way & 10th St.
Dir.: I. Mansur Beard
Columbia University Dept. of Music
Head: Prof. Cornelius Rybner
Comstock Music School
1000 Madison Ave.
Dir.: Miss Elinor Comstock
Conservatory of Music
306 Madison Ave.
Dir.: Carl Hein, August Fraemcke
Goodrich Private Musical School
80 St. Nicholas Ave.
Dir.: A. J. Goodrich
Grand Conservatory of Music
113 W. 85th St.
Dir.: Ernest Eberhard
Guilmant Organ School
44 W. 12th St.
Dir.: William C. Carl
Institute of Musical Art
120 Claremont Ave.
Dir.: Frank Damrosch
Lachmund Conservatory of Music
132 W. 85th St.
Dir.: Lewis H. Hubbard
Marks' Conservatory of Music
2 W. 121st St.
Dir.: E. F. Marks
National Conservatory of Music of America
Pres. : Jeanette M. Thurber
New York College of Music
128 E. 58th St.
Dir.: Carl Hein
New York School of Music & Arts
56 W. 97th St.
Dir.: Ralph Leech Sterner
Virgil Piano Conservatory
42 W. 76th St.
Dir.: Mrs. A. M. Virgil
Virgil School of Music
Madison Ave. & 34th St.
Dir.: A. K. Virgil
Von Ende School of Music
44 W. 85th St.
Dir.: Herwegh von Ende
Wulff Academy of Musical Art
Lexington Ave. & 121st St.
Dir.: Rosa Wulff
Zellman Conservatory of Music
349 Lenox Ave.
Dir.: J. B. Zellman
Ziegler Institute of Normal Singing
1425 Broadway
Pres.: Anna E. Ziegler
Norman, Okla.
University of Okla., School of Fine Arts
Dean: Fredrik Holmberg
Northfleld, Minn.
Carleton College Conservatory
Dean: Edward Strong
St. Olaf College School of Music
Dir.: F. Melius Christiansen
Oakland, Cal.
Oakland Conservatory of Music
12th & Jackson Sts.
Dir.: Adolf Gregory
Oberlin, Ohio
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Dr. C. W. Morrison
Olivet, Mich.
Olivet College, Dept. of Music
Dir.: Harold A. Loring
Omaha, Nebr.
Omaha School of Music
Weade Bldg.
Dir. : James Edward Carnal
Orange, N. J.
Shepherd School of Music
Oskaloosa, Iowa
Penn College School of Music
Dir.: Howard L. Hockett, B.S.
Oxford, Ohio
Oxford College of Music
Dir.: J. Christian Ringwald
Peekskill, N. Y.
Anderson School of Music
Pres.: H. T. Fleck
809
MUSIC SCHOOLS— UNITED STATES
Philadelphia, Pa.
Columbia College of Music
Dir. : Oscar Streland
Combs' Broad St. Conservatory of Music
1329 S. Broad St.
Dir.: Gilbert Raynolds Combs
Germantown School of Music
819 E. Chelton Ave.
Dir.: Albert Hustler
Hahn School of Music
1712 Chestnut St.
Dir.: P. E. Hahn
Horvath's Pine St. School of Music
Dir.: J. D. Horvath
Hyperion School of Music
Dir. : Franklin E. Cresson
Leefson-Hille Conservatory
1524 Chestnut St.
Dir.: Maurits Leefson
Mac Henry School of Music & Elocution
Dir. : Clara E. Mac Henry
Mozart Conservatory of Music
2116 N. 15th St.
Peall Conservatory of Music
Dir.: E. K. Peall
Pennsylvania College of Music
1511 Girard Ave.
Dir. : Kate H. Chandler
Philadelphia Musical Academy
446 S. 52d St.
Dir.: Richard Zeckwer
Royal Conservatory of Music
453 N. 6th St.
Pres.: M. E. Brodsky
Sternberg School of Music
10 S. 18th St.
Pres.: Constantin von Sternberg
Swaab-Fabriani School of Music
Dir.: M. B. Swaab
Temple University, Dept. of Music
Dir. : Thaddeus Rich
West Philadelphia Conservatory of Music
40th St. & Girard Ave.
Dir.: E. C. Courtenay
West Phila. Music Academy
3722 Haverford Ave.
Dir.: Clara V. Morrison
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Brosky School of Music
5918 Kentucky Ave.
Pittsburgh Academy School of Music
May Bldg.
Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music
128 Dithridge St.
Portland, Me.
Virgil Clavier School
Dir.: Frank L. Rankin
Portland, Ore.
Northwest Normal School of Music and Art
165 4th St.
Dir.: Z. M. Porvin
Potsdam, N. Y.
Crane Normal Institute of Music
Dir.: Miss Julia E. Crane
Prove, Utah
Brigham Young University, School of Music
Prof.: Anthony C. Lund
Pullman, Wash.
State College, Dept. of Music
Head: Herbert Kimbrough
Quincy, 111.
Quinn School of Music
65 E. Van Buren St.
Dir.: John Quinn
Raleigh, N. C.
Meredith College School of Music
Dean: Gustav Hagedorn
Bedlands, Cal.
University of Redlands, College of Music
Dir.: Edward C. Hopkins
Bed Springs, N. C.
Flora McDonald College Conservatory of
Music
Pres.: Rev. C. D. Vardell, D.D.
Richmond, Ind.
Earlham College, Department of Music
Dir. : Laura Cornelia Gaston
Richmond, Va.
Richmond Conservatory of Music
Dir. : Frank Eugene Casby
Rochester, N. Y.
Dossenbach-Klingenberg School of Music
47 Prince St.
Manager: Herman Dossenbach
Rockford, 111.
Rockford College Dept. of Music
Dir.: F. Marion Ralston
Rock Island, 111.
Augustana College Conservatory
Dir. : John Victor Bergquist
Rolla
Rolla School of Music
Dir.: J. J. Bassett
St. Louis, Mo.
Bethoven Conservatory of Music
Taylor & Olive Sts.
Dir. : Brothers Epstein
Boeddecker's Conservatory of Music
2611 Park Ave.
Prin.: Mrs. Emily Boeddecker
Hughey Color Music School
Musical Arts Bldg.
Mrs. Fannie E. Hughey
St. Paul, Minn.
Macalester College Conservatory
Dir.: Harry Phillips
Salem,Ore.
Willamette University, School of Music
Dean: F. S. Mendenhall, A.M.
San Francisco, Cal. r
Arrillaga Musical College
2315 Jackson St.
Dir.: V. de Arrillaga
California Conservatory of Music
26 O'Farrell St.
Dir. : Leandro Campanari
San Jose, Cal.
Healds Conservatory of Music
257 N. 2d Ave.
Dean: F. Louis King
San Jose Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Maurice Leon Driver
Savannah, Ga.
Clavier Piano School
Dir.: J. R. Ribare
810
MUSIC SCHOOLS— UNITED STATES
Scranton, Pa.
Scranton Conservatory of Music
604 Linden St.
Dir. : J. Alfred Pennington
Seattle, Wash.
University of Washington, School of Fine
Arts
Dir.: Irving M. Glen
Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
Sioux Falls College, School of Music
Dir.: Clara Louise Cressey
South Bend, Ind.
South Bend Conservatory of Music
Dir. : Max Muranda
Spearflsh, S. Dak.
State Normal Music Dept.
Dir.: Edward S. Luce
Spokane, Wash.
Columbia Conservatory of Music
1717 Pacific Ave.
Payne's Mandolin and Guitar School
Prin.: Lester Payne
School of Vocal Art
Auditorium Bldg.
Dir.: Mrs. Ethel C. Walton
Springfield, 111.
Drury College Conservatory
Dean: William A. Chalfant
Springfield, Ohio
Wittenberg College Conservatory
Dir.: Miriam H. Weaver
Spring Hill, Ala,
Spring Hill College Music Dept.
Prof.: Angelo J. Suffich
Stanford University P. O., Cal.
Leland Stanford University School of Music
Dir.: Godfrey Carl Buchrer
State College, N. Mex.
New Mexico A. & M. College, Dept. of Music
Dir. : Thora Lute Foster
State College, Pa.
Pennsylvania State College
Dir.: Clarence C. Robinson
Stillwater, Okla.
Oklahoma A. & M. College Dept. of Music
Sweet Briar, Va.
Sweet Briar Conservatory
Dir. : Helen F. Young
Syracuse, N. Y.
Syracuse University School of Music
Dean: Geo. A. Parker
Tabor, Iowa
Tabor College Conservatory
Dir.: Rolf W. Soule
Tacoma, Wash.
Columbia Conservatory of Music
Manager: Mrs. A. M. Vallely
University of Puget Sound, School of Music
Dir.: Robert L. Schofield
Tarkio, Mo.
Tarkio College Conservatory
Dir. : Alfred Heinrich Meyer
Talladega, Ala.
Talladega College Conservatory
Dir.: Ezra Benoni Geer
Tallahassee, Fla.
Florida State College for Women, School of
Music
Dir.: Ella Scoble Opperman
811
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Bradford Mills
Toledo Musical College
Topeka, Kans.
School of Pianoforte Playing
Dir.: Annie M. Parry-Bundy
Troy, N. Y.
Metropolitan School of Music and Art
346 River St.
Dir.: William E. Rogers
Rogers-Marlens School of Music
Dir.: Will E. Rogers
Troy, Ala.
State Normal School of Piano
Dir.: Mrs. Mary M. Selman
Troy Conservatory of Music
3rd & State Sts.
Tulsa, Okla.
Henry Kendall College School of Music
Dir.: John Knowles Weaver
University Park, Iowa
Central Holiness University, Music Depart-
ment
Dir.: Will L. Wyland
Urbana, 111.
University of Illinois, School of Music
Dir.: Charles Henry Mills
Utica, N. Y.
Utica Conservatory of Music
Dir.: R. J. Hughes
Vermilion, S. Dak.
University of So. Dakota, College of Music
Dean: Ethelbert Warren Grabill
Waco, Texas
Baylor University Conservatory
Dir.: Rudolf Hoffman
College of Music
Dir.: Emmett S. Dean
Waco Conservatory of Music
Dir.: W. B. Schimmelpfennig
Wanamie, Pa.
Warren Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Le Roy B. Campbell
Warren, Ohio
Dana's Musical Institute
Pres.: William H. Dana
Warren Military Band School
Dir.: B. D. Gilliland
Warren, Pa.
Blose School of Music
Dir.: Johann M. Blose
Warrenton, Mo.
Central Wesleyan Conservatory
Dir.: John C. Eisenberg
Washington, D. C.
Georgetown University School of Music
Dir.: James H. Dolan
Howard College Conservatory
Dir.: Lulu Vere Childers
Washington College of Music
1218 F St. N. W.
Pres.: Sydney Lloyd Wrightson
Wilson-Greene School of Music
2674 Connecticut Ave.
Dir.: Thomas E. Green
Waukesha, Wis.
Carroll College, Dept. of Music
Dir.: Clarence E. Shepard
MUSIC SCHOOLS— UNITED STATES
Waxahachie, Texas
Trinity University Conservatory
Dir. : Theodore D. McCreery
Wellesley, Mass.
Wellesley College Music Dept.
Prof.: Hamilton C. Macdougal
Westerville, Ohio
Otterbein University Conservatory
Dir.: Glenn Grant Grabill
West Point, Miss.
Southern Christian College Music Dept.
Dir.: Mary E. Beckett
Wheaton, 111.
Wheaton College Conservatory
Dir.: Marguerite Dresser
Wichita, Kans.
Friends University School of Music
Dir.: Lucy H. Francisco, A.B.
Power-Myers Conservatory of Music
Dir.: Frank H. Power
Wichita College of Music
Dir.: Theodore Lindberg
Williamsport, Pa.
Leschetizky Music School
Dir.: Miss M. B. Lundy
Winfield, Kans.
Southwestern College School of Music
Dir.: Elvis C. Marshall
Winfield College of Music
Dir.: Archibald Olmstead
Winter Park, Fla.
Rollins College School of Music
Dir.: Homer Stanley Pope
Winona Lake, Ind.
Winona Conservatory of Music
Dir.: H. W. Owens
Wooster, Ohio.
University of Wooster Conservatory
Dir.: J. Lawrence Erb
York, Nebr.
York College Conservatory
Dir.: Eda Rankin
Zion City, 111.
Zion Conservatory of Music & Art
•Dean: H. Emanuel Wilson
812
THE PRINCIPAL OPERA HOUSES IN THE
WORLD
ARGENTINA
Buenos Aires
Teatro Colon
Dir. : Renato Salvati
Coliseo (opera-comique)
Odeon (occasional opera performances)
AUSTRIA- HUNGARY
Aussig
Stadttheater
Dir.: M. Steiner- Kaiser
Briinn
Deutsches Stadttheater
Cond. : A. Veit, H. Mohn, S. Andor, A. Rad-
legger, B. Zilzer
Budapest
Royal Hungarian Opera
Dir. : Count N. Banffy
Cond.: Stephan Kerner, E. Abranyi, E.
Lichtenberg, N. Rekai, A. Szikla, G.
Tango
Volksoper
Dir.: D. Markus
Cond.: F. Reiner, Barna
Cracow
Stadttheater
Cond.: Czyzowski
Graz
Stadt. Theater
Dir.: J. Grevenberg
Cond.: L. Seitz, G. Markowitz, Dr. J.
Petritsch, K. Schenkl, F. Voglar
' Innsbruck
Stadttheater
Cond.: Kohler
Krakau. See Cracow
Lemberg
Stadttheater
Cond.: Bruno Wolfsthal, Slomboroski, J.
Lehrer, A. Wronski
Linz
Theater
Cond.: R. Hernried, B. Zilzer, Dr. H. Gang
Pilsen
Deutsches Theater
Intendant: Kammer-Rat A. H. Bayer
Prague
Kgl. deutsches Landestheater
Cond. : A. von Zemlinsky, Dr. K. Horwitz,
J. Laska, Dr. Chmel, F. Hollander, S.
Theumann
Kgl. bohmisches Landes- und Nationaltheater
Opera dir. : K. Kovafovic
Cond.: G. Brzobohaty, F. Picka, R. Zamrzla
Stadttheater kgl. Weinberge
Cond. : Bartak R. Piskacek
Szeged
Stadttheater
Cond.: M. Muller
Trieste
Triestine Opera House
Slovac Theatre
Cond.: M. Polic
Vienna
K. k. Hofoper
Dir.: H. Gregor
Cond. : F. Schalk, L. Reichwein, H. Reichen-
berger
K. k. Hofburgtheater
Cond.: Karl Novotny
Volksoper (Kaiserjubilaums-Stadttheater)
Dir.: R. Simons
Cond.: B. Tittel, C. Auderith
BELGIUM
Antwerp
Theatre Royal Frangais
Dir. : Adolphe Coryn
Cond. : Frigara
Ope"ra Flamand
Dir.: H. Fontaine
Cond.: Schrey, Becker
Bruges
Theatre communal
Dir.: J. de Rycke
Cond. : Reveux, Duprez
Brussels
Theatre royal de la Monnaie
Dir.: Kufferath, Guide
Cond.: C. de Thoran, G. Lauweryns, L.
Van Hout
Ghent
Grand Theatre
Dir.: J. De Rycke
Cond. : Deveux
Liege
Theatre Royal
Dir.: Massin, Duchatel
Theatre du Pavilion de Flore (opera-comique)
Dir.: Breme
Cond.: Martin
Mons
Grand Theatre
Dir.: Renez
Cond.: Prys
Theatre Royal
Namur
813
Dir.: A. Carton
Cond.: Tasset
THE PRINCIPAL OPERA HOUSES IN THE WORLD
Ostend
Theatre Royal
Dir.: Mathieu, Delieres
Tournai
Theatre de Tournai
Dir.: fidouard Deo
Cond. : d'Archambeau, Martin
BRAZIL,
-• Bio de Janeiro
Teatro Municipal
Sao Paulo
Teatro Municipal
DENMARK
Copenhagen
Royal Opera
Cond.: G. Hoeberg
CANADA
Montreal
Montreal Opera House (Montreal Opera Com-
pany)
CHILE
Santiago
Teatro Municipal
Dir.: Renato Salvati
Valparaiso
Victoria Theatre (Visits by Salvati Company-
see Santiago)
CUBA
Havana
Teatro Nacional (Bracale Opera Company)
Dir. : Adolfo Bracale
Cond. (1918) : Giorgio Polacco
EGYPT
Cairo
Grand Khedivial Opera
Dir.: Baroche
FINLAND
Helsingfors
Municipal Theatre (opera and drama)
FRANCE
Ai x - IPS -1 Jains
Theatre du Grand Cercle (opera-comique)
Dir.: Revel
Cond.: Tasset, Plantin, Restian
Angers
Grand Theatre
Dir.: G. Coste
Cond. : Alary
Besanoon
Theatre municipal
Dir.: R. Raffit
Cond.: Delong
Bordeaux
Grand Theatre
Dir. : Fernand Bory
Brest
Grand Theatre
Dir.: Paul Allegre
Cond. : Moll
Le Mans
Cain
Theatre municipal (Easter season of opera)
Dir.: de Kerp
Cannes
Casino municipal
Dir.: Ruhl
Cond. : Roderick
Clermont - Ferrand
Theatre municipal (Easter season of opera)
Dir. Jauffret
Dijon
Theatre municipal
Dir.: D. Prunet
Cond.: G. Razigade, M. T. Alenus
Grenoble
Theatre municipal (Easter season of opera)
Dir.: H. Kumm
Cond. : Dessart
Hyeres
Theatre (Chateau-Denis)
Cond.: Gregoire
Le Havre
Grand Theatre
Dir.: A. Viguier
Cond.: Dupuy
Theatre
Dir. : Andrias
Cond.: Toilet
Lille
Grand Theatre municipal
Dir.: A. Bourdette
Cond. : Julien Dupuis
Limoges
Theatre municipal (Easter season of opera)
Dir. : Huguet
Cond.: L. Andre
Lyons
Grand Theatre de Lyons
Dir.: G. Beyle
Cond. : Samuel Bovy, Te6dore Ryder
Marseilles
Opera municipal
Dir.: A. Saugey
Cond.: F. Rey f
Montpellier
Grand Theatre municipal
Dir.: Alicot
Cond.: Petit
Nancy
Grand Theatre
Dir.: Poncet. Regisseur d'opera: Rebuff el
Nice
Opera municipal
Dir. : Thomas Salignac
Cond. : Philippe Flon
Casino Municipal (Opera comique)
Dir.: de Farconneti
Nimes
Grand Theatre municipal
Dir.: Cremieux
Paris
Nationale de
Musique (Grand
Academic
Opera)
Dir.: Jacques Rouchet
Cond.: Camille Chevillard, H. Rabaud, H.
Btisser
814
THE PRINCIPAL OPERA HOUSES IN THE WORLD
Theatre Nationale de 1'Opgra Comique
Dir. : Gheusi
Cond. : Paul Vidal (directeur des etudes
musicales), F. Ruhlmann, Picheran, A
Wolff (ler chefs d'orchestre)
Rennes
Grand Theatre municipal
Dir.: F. Gr^teaux
Cond. : Fouquerolle
Bheims
Grand Theatre de Reims
Dir.: O. Guichard
Cond.: P. Flon
Boubaix
Grand Theatre (opera, etc.)
Rouen
Theatre des Arts
Dir. : Jacques-A. Fermo
Cond.: Theodore Mathieu
Saint -Etienne
Theatre Massenet (Easter season of opera)
Dir. : Rosset-Fassioz
Toulon
Grand Theatre [municipal] (opera-comique)
Dir.: J. Godefroy
Toulouse
Grand Theatre du Capitole
Dir.: Boyer
Cond. : H. de la Fuente
Tours
Theatre municipal
Dir.: P. Laffond
Troyes
Theatre municipal (Easter season of opera)
Dir.: Cherubini
Versailles
Grand Theatre
Dir.: E. Chataigne
Cond.: Gerard de Severt
Vichy
Theatre du Grand Casino
Dir.: Rochet
Cond.: Philippe Gaudet, Amalou, Mery
GERMANY
Aachen
Stadt-Theater
Dir.: Hofrat H. Adolphi
Cond. : Dr. Weirich, E. Walter
Alien bur fir (Saxe-Altenburg)
Herzogl. Hof-Theater
Cond. : R. Gross
Altona. See Hamburg
Barmen
Opern-Theater
Dir.: O. Ockert
Cond.: Dr. E. Engelhorn, F. v. Hosslin, F.
Mechlenburg, W. Reuss
Bayreuth
Buhnenfestspielhaus
Chmn.: Kittel
Berlin
Deutsches Opernhaus, Charlottenburg
Cond.: A. Hirte
Konigliche Oper
Chief: Georg Graf von Hulsen-Haseler
Conductors: Dr. Richard Strauss, Leo Blech,
E. von Strauss
Kgl. Schauspielhaus (Occasional performances
of classic opera)
815
Friedrich-Wilhelmstadtisches Theater
Dir.: Friedrich
Bremen
Stadttheater
Dir.: Hofrat Otto
Cond.: W. Wohllebe
Breslau
Stadttheater
Intendant: W. Runge
Cond.: J. Priiwer, R. Weill, Grau
Chemnitz
Vereinigte Stadttheater
Ober-Regisseur: F. Diener
Cond.: O. Malata
Coburg. See Gotha
Cologne
Stadt. Opernhaus
Dir.: Fritz Remond
Cond.: G. Brecker, W. Gartner, F. Weiss-
leder, O. Eilender, E. Bloch
Danzig
Stadttheater
Dir.: C. Griitzner
Cond.: Dr. H. Hess . .
Darmstadt
Grossherzogl. Hof theater
Intendant: Dr. Eger
Cond. : Felix v. Weingartner, Hofrat Paul
Ottenheimer
Dessau
Hoftheater
Cond.: F. Mikorey, A. Bing, W. Eichberger
Dortmund
Stadttheater
Dir.: H. Bollmann
Cond.: C. Wolfram, S. Landeker
Dresden
Kgl. Hofoper
Gen. dir. : Graf V. von Seebach
Cond.: H. Kutzschbach
Diisseldorf
Stadt. Oper
Dir. : L. Zimmermann
Cond.: A. Froblich, W. Wolff, P. Stein-
hausen, A. Lechner
Elberfeld
Stadttheater
Ober-Regisseur: R. Bottcher
Cond:. H. Knappertsbusch, C. Gemtind, A.
Abbas
Essen
Stadttheater
Dir.: D. J. Maurach
Cond.: O. Selberg, L. Andr6e, F. Drost, L.
Gava
Frankfort - on - Main
Stadt. Opernhaus
Intendant: Robert Volkner
Cond.: E. Pollak, Dr. L. Rottenberg, F.
Neumann, C. Zollner
Freiburg (Baden)
Operntheater
Cond.: G. Starke, P. von Klenau, E. Som-
mer, F. Zabel
Fttrth. See Nuremberg
Gotha
Hoftheater
Cond.: Lorenz, J. Ruzek
THE PRINCIPAL OPERA HOUSES IN THE WORLD
Halle a. S.
Stadttheater
Dir.: Geh. Hofrath M. Richards
Cond.: W. Konig, K. Alwin
Hamburg
Stadttheater
Dir.: Dr. H. Loewenfeld
Cond.: S. Meyrowitz, Dr. L. Kaiser, C.
Gotthardt
Hanover
Kgl. Theater
Ober-Regisseur: M. Derichs
Cond.: Gille, C. Leonhardt
Heidelberg:
Stadttheater
Cond.: P. Radig
Karlsruhe
Grossherzogliches Hoftheater
Regisseur: P. Dumas
Cond.: F. Cortolezis, A. Lorentz
Kassel
Kgl. Theater
Intendant: Graf Bylandt-Rheydt
Cond.: Dr. Zulauf, Dr. W. Pauli
Kattowitz
Stadttheater
Cond.: M. Hammerschlag
Kiel
Stadttheater
Cond.: L. Neubeck, A. Grau
Koblenz
L. Meioecke, V. Adtar. P.
.
Heakner
Koburgr. See Gotha
Kbln. See Cologne
Konigsberg
Stadt. Theater
Dir.: Berg-Ehlert
Cond : P. Wolff, Dr. Sachs, A. Schink, E
Reichert
Krefeld
Stadttheater
Cond.: C. Cruciger
Leipzig
Intendant: Geh. Rat M. Martersteig (Stadt
Theater)
Dir. of Opera: O. Lohse
Cond.: B. Porst, A. Conrad
Ltibeck
Stadt-Theater
Dir.: S. Fuchs
Cond.: Dr. Praetorius
Magdeburg
Stadt. Oper
Cond.: Gollrich
Mannheim
Hoftheater
Intendant: A. Bernau
Cond. : E. Huth, L. Korner, F. Lederer
Mayence
Stadttheater
Dir.: H. Islaub
Cond.: A. Gorter, J. Strauss, A. v. Pauer
Budaheghy, R. Krause, W. Freymark
Melningen
Hoftheater
Dir.: Osmarr (pro tern.)
Cond.: Prof. Dr. F. Stein
Metz
tadttheater
Dir.: Dr. Waag
Mtthlhausen
.tadttheater
Dir.: H. Schwantge
Cond.: Adlung, Nussbaum, Schweppe, Volk-
mann
Munich
Kgl Hof- und Nationaltheater
General-Intendant: Frhr. v. Frankenstein
Cond.: B. Walter, D. Hess, H. Rohr
Prinzregententheater
(Personnel as above)
Miinster (Westphalia)
Stadt. Oper
Cond.: Herz
Nuremberg
Cond : Heger, Heidenreich, Kraus, Sturm,
Wollfahrt
Planen
Stadt. Theater
Dir.: Erler
Cond.: Bandoni, Gimkiewicz, Romlow
Posen
Neues Stadttheater
Dir.: Gottscheid
Bastibon
Stadttheater
Cond.: Philipp Hofmann
Bostock
Stadttheater
Cond.: O. Klausner, H. Flohr
Saarbriicken
Stadt. Theater und Oper
Cond.: Schottlaender
Schwerin (Mecklenburg)
Grossherzogl. Hoftheater
Intendant: Dr. Schmieden
Cond.: Prof. W. Kaehler
Stettin
Vereinigte Theater
Dir.: A. Tiling j- s ,,
Cond.: Dr. H. Jalowetz, K. Basing, M.
Alter, Dr. v. Webern
Strassburg
Operntheater
Intendant: A. Otto
Cond.: R. Fried, Biichel, Dietsch, Klemp-
erer, Wolfes
Stuttgart
Kgl. Hoftheater
General-Intendant: J. Gans, Edler Herr zu
Putlitz
Mus advisor: Prof. Dr. Max Schillings
Cond.: E. Band, P. Drach
Weimar
Grossherzogl. Hoftheater
Cond.: Peter Raabe, Dr. Latzko
Wiesbaden
Kgl. Hoftheater
Cond.: Prof. Mannstaedt, Prof. Schlar, A.
Rother
Zwickau (Saxony)
Stadttheater
Goad ; H. L'Hermet, Glenewmkel
816
THE PRINCIPAL OPEPvA HOUSES IN THE WORLD
GUATEMALA
Guatemala City
Teatro Colon (Bracale Opera Company, 1916)
(Destroyed by earthquake 1917)
HOLLAND. See NETHERLANDS
GKEAT BRITAIN
London
Royal Opera, Covent Garden (Royal Opera
Syndicate)
Dir. : J. Comyns Carr
Drury Lane Theatre (Beecham Opera Com-
pany)
Note. The English provinces are visited
periodically by a number of opera companies,
including
The Beecham Opera Company
The Royal Carl Rosa Opera Company
The H. B. Phillips Opera Company
The Empire Grand Opera Company
which give short seasons in the larger cities
such as Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool,
Leeds, Glasgow, etc.
At last accounts (Jan., 1918) negotiations
were pending between Sir Thomas Beecham
and the municipal authorities of Manchester
for the establishment of a permanent opera
house in that city, the building to be the gift
of Sir Thomas Beecham.
ITALY
Bologna
Teatro Comunale
Teatro del Corso
Brescia
Teatro Grande
Catania
Teatro Bellini
Ferrara
Teatro Comunale
Florence
Teatro della Pergola (opera, ballet)
Teatro Verdi (opera, ballet)
Genoa
Teatro Carlo Felice
Politeama Regina Margherita (drama, opera,
operetta)
Messina
Teatro Vittorio Emmanuele
Milan
Teatro alia Scala (opera, ballet)
Dir. : Viscount Modrone
Teatro Dal Verme (opera, ballet)
Teatro Lirico (opera)
Naples
Teatro San Carlo (opera, ballet)
Teatro Mercadante (opera, drama)
Teatro Bellini (opera, drama)
Padua
Teatro Verdi
Palermo
Teatro Massimo [Vittorio Emanuele]
Parma
Teatro Regio
Piacenza
Teatro Comunale
Ravenna
Teatro Alighieri
Rome
Teatro Argentina
Teatro Constanzi
Turin
Teatro Regio (opera, ballet)
Teatro Vittorio Emanuele Secondo (opera,
ballet)
Venice
La Fenice (opera, ballet)
Verona
Teatro Filarmonico
MEXICO
Mexico City
Teatro Arbeu
Dir.: Adolfo Bracale (1918-22)
MONACO
Monte Carlo
Theatre de Monte Carlo
Dir. (opera): R. Gunsbourg
Cond.: L6on Jehin, Georges Laumeryus
NETHERLANDS
Amsterdam
Italiaansche Opera
Dir.: Cav. M. de Hondt
Nederlandsche Opera Vereeniging
Dir.: D. Pomoels, Kreeft
The Hague
Opfira Royal frangais
PORTUGAL
Lisbon
Teatro S. Carlos (Italian opera)
Teatro Trinidade (Portuguese opera and comic
opera)
Coliseo dos Recreios (Summer opera in
Italian)
ROUMANIA
Bucharest
Grand Theatre national
Galatz
Theatre (opera and drama)
RUSSIA
Moscow-
Opera House ("Great Theatre")
Cond. : Altani, Rachmaninov
Russian Opera
Dir.: S. I. Zimin
Cond.: Bagrinovsky, Plotnikov
National Opera
Odessa
Municipal Theatre
Cond.: J. Pribik
Petrograd
Maryinsky Theatre
Cond.: E. Napravnik, K. Koths, N. Malkov,
D. Pochitonov
817
THE PRINCIPAL OPERA HOUSES IN THE WORLD
People's Palace
Opera Performances of the Conservatory
Riga
Opfera House
Warsaw
Grand Opera House
Dir.: Serge de Metaxian
Cond.: Dotzycki, Godecki, Sledzinski
SPAIN
Barcelona
Grande Teatro de Opera "Liceo" (opera in
Italian and Catalan)
Madrid
Real Teatro (Italian opera)
Saragossa
Teatro principal
Seville
Teatro San Fernando
Valencia
Teatro principal
SWEDEN
Stockholm
Royal Opera
Dir.: Count v. Stedingk
Cond.: Armas Jarnefelt, Adolf Wicklund
SWITZERLAND
Basel
Stadttheater
Cond.: Becker, Laudien, Haubner
Bern
Stadttheater
Dir.: Kehm
Cond.: Dr. E. Nef
Geneva
Theatre municipal
Cond.: Barras
Nouveau theatre
Cond.: Evrard
St. Gall
Theater
Cond.: Mannstaedt
Zurich
Stadttheater
Dir.: Dr. A. Reucker
Cond.: Dr. L. Kempter, M. Conrad, A,
Schaffer
UNITED STATES
Boston, Mass.
Boston Opera House (Boston Opera Company
defunct. Visits 1918 by Chicago Opera
Association and Metropolitan Opera Com-
pany—See Chicago and New York respec-
tively)
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Academy of Music (Performances by the
Metropolitan Opera Company— See New
York)
Chicago, 111.
Auditorium Theatre (Chicago Opera Associa-
tion)
Dir.: Cleofonte Campanini
Cond. : Cleofonte Campanini, Marcel Char-
lier, Giuseppe Sturani
New Orleans, La.
French Opera House (French Opera Associa-
tion, now in hands of receiver)
New York
Metropolitan Opera House (Metropolitan Op-
era Company)
Dir.: Giulio Gatti-Casazza
Cond.: Artur Bodanzky, Richard Hageman,
Pierre Monteux, Roberto Moranzoni, Gen-
naro Papi, Adolf Rothmeyer
Lexington Opera House (Visit 1918 by Chicago
Opera Association— See Chicago)
Philadelphia, Pa.
Metropolitan Opera House of Philadelphia
(Regular Performances by the Metropol-
itan Opera Company — See New York)
Note: The principal cities throughout the
United States are visited periodically by pri-
vate opera companies, including
The San Carlo Opera Company
The Boston-National Grand Opera Company
The Ellis Grand Opera Company
and others.
URUGUAY
Montevideo
Teatro Solis (Visits by the Bracale Opera
Company, etc.)
VENEZUELA
Caracas
Teatro municipal (Visits by the Bracale Opera
Company, etc.)
818
LEADING ORCHESTRAL ORGANIZATIONS
IN THE WORLD
AUSTRIA -HUNGARY
Briinn
Philharmonic. Cond. : A. Veit
Musikvereins-Orchester. Cond.: C. Frotzler
Budapest
Philharmonic Orchestra. Cond.: Stephan
Kerner
Symphonie-Orchester. Cond.: L. Kun
Budweis
Deutscher Musikverein. Cond. : L. Schmidt
Czernowitz
Symphonie-Konzerte. Cond.: Prof. S. Kramer
Cracow
(See Opera Houses)
Graz
Steicrmarkischer Musikverein. Cond.: Robert
von Moisisovicz
Innsbruck
Musikverein. Cond.: J. Pembaur
Krakau. See Cracow
Kronstadt
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond.: M.
Krause
Lalbach
Philharmonische Gesellschaft. Cond.: R.
Weis v. Ostborn
Lemberg
Grosses Orchester des galizischen Musik-
vereins. Cond.: M. Soltys
LInz
Musikverein. Cond.: A. Gollerich
Meran
Kurkapelle. Cond.: E. Schmeisser
Oedenburg
Musikvereins-Orchester. Cond.: Stephan Val-
ker
Olmiitz
Stadt. Musikkapelle. Cond.: Rollinger
Pilsen
(See Opera Houses)
Prague
Ceska Filharmonia. Cond.: Dr. Zemanek
Konservatorium-Orchester. Cond.: H. von
Kaan-Albest
Orchester der Prager Musikvereinigung
Pressburg
Stadt. Kapelle. Cond.: E. Kossow
Raab
Raaber Orchester. Cond.: Dr. E. Vajda
Salzburg
Mozarteums-Orchester. Cond.: P. Graener
Steyr
Orchester des Musikvereins. Cond. : F. Bayer
Kurkapelle.
Szeged
(See Opera Houses)
Teplitz-Schonau
Cond.: J. Reichert
Club filarmonica.
Trieste
Cond.: A. Cousin
Vienna
Wiener Philharmoniker (Orchester der Hof-
oper). Cond.: Felix von Weingartner
Gesellschaftskonzerte. Cond.: Joseph Schalk,
Lehnert
Wiener Konzertverein. Cond.: F. Loewe,
Sporr, Gutheil
Wiener Tonkiinstler-Orchester. Cond.: O.
Nedbal, Wallner, Hummer
Znaim
Stadtische Kapelle. Cond.: R. Welik.
BELGIUM
Antwerp
d'harmonie.
Cond.: C.
Concerts. Dir. : L.
Societe Royale
Lenaerts
Societe des Nouveaux
Mortelmans
Nouveaux Concerts populaires. Cond. : H.
Willems
Socie'te' Royale de Zoologie. Cond.: Keurvels
Socie"te de Musique sacree. Cond.: L. Ontrop
Brussels
Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire. Cond.:
Leon Dubois
Societe des Concerts Ysaye. Cond.: Eugene
Ysaye
Societe des Concerts populaires. Dir.: Otto
June
Ghent
Concerts du Conservatoire Royal de Musique.
Dir.: Emanuel Mathieu
Mons
Concerts du Conservatoire (donnes dans la
salle du theatre avec les professeurs du
Conservatoire). Cond.: J. van den Eden
Verviers
Concerts populaires vervietois. Dir.: Albert
Dupuis
DENMARK
Copenhagen
Royal Opera Orchestra. Cond.: G. Hoeberg
Pala & Tivoli-Gr. Konzerts. Cond.: Schned-
ler-Petersen
819
LEADING ORCHESTRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD
FINLAND
Helsingfors
Symphonic Orchestra. Cond.: Georg Schnee-
voigt
FRANCE
Amiens
Societe des Concerts Symphoniques d'Amiens.
Cond. : Auguste Renard
Angers
Concerts classiques. Cond. : Jean Gay
Angouleme
Orchestre du Kursaal.
Bordeaux
Cercle philharmonique. Cond.: E. Montague1
Clermont - Ferrand
Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire. Dir. :
A. Claussmann
Douai
Societe" des Concerts Populaires de I'ficole
National de Musique. Dir.: Paul Cuele-
na&re
Grenoble
Societe des Concerts Populaires. Cond.:
Armande Ferte
Lille
Concerts Populaires. Cond. : Sechiari, Laigre
Lyons
Society des Grandes Concerts de Lyon. Cond. :
G. M. Nitkowski
Nancy
Concerts du Conservatoire.
Ropartz, Rene Pollain
Orleans
Societe des concerts symphoniques d'Orleans.
Cond.: P. Gaubert, R. Magnus
Paris
Association Artistiques des Concerts Colonne.
Cond. : Gabriel Pierne
Association des Concerts Lamoureux. Cond.:
Camille Chevillard
The two above organizations have combined
during the war as the Concerts Lamou-
reux-Coionne
Concerts Pasdeloup. Cond.: Henri Rabaud
Concerts Symphoniques du Parthenon. Cond. :
Francis Casadesus
Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire. Cond. :
Andre Messager, Philippe Gaubert
Rheims
Concerts Eclectiques (Salle Dergermann).
Dir.: G. Vaysman
Rouen
Concerts Symphoniques de la Grande Bras-
serie de 1' Opera. Cond.: Burton
Toulouse
Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire. Cond.:
B. Croce-Spinelli
Cond. : J. Guy
GERMANY
Aachen
Abonnements-Sinfonie und Volkssinfonie-
Konzerte des stadtschen Orchesters.
Cond.: F. Busch
Kurmusik und Philharmonische Konzerte.
Cond.: F. Dietrich
Altenburg
Hof-Kapelle. Cond.: R. Gross
Stadt-Orchester. Cond.: Heimburger
Altona
Smphonie-Konzerte. Cond.: Prof. Woyrsch
Augsburg:
Stadtisches Orchester
Baden-Baden
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: P. Hein
Barmen
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: A. Hohnte
Konzert-Orchester. Cond.: C. F. Mann
Orchester des Allg. Konzert-Vereins. Cond.:
H. Inderau
Banner Orchester. Cond.: C. Priester
Berlin
Konigliches Orchester. Cond.: Dr. Richard
Strauss, Leo Blech, Edmund v. Strauss
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond. : Artur Ni-
kisch, Felix v. Weingartner, Max Fiedler
Bliithner-Orchester. Cond.: P. Scheinpflug,
B. Weyersberg, Siegmund v. Hausegger
Berliner Sinfonie-Orchester. Cond.: M.
Fischer
Bielefeld
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: Prof. W.
Lamping
Bochuni
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: F. Merkert
Bonn
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: Prof Griiters,
H. Sauer
Brandenburg
Philharmonische Konzerte. Cond.: W.
Schmidt
Bremen
Stadtisches (Philharm.) Orchester. Cond.
Prof. E. Wendel
Breslau
Stadttheater-Orchester. Cond. : Priiwer
Orchester- Verein. Cond. : Prof. Dr. Dohrn
Brunswick
Hofkapelle. Cond.: Karl Pohlig.
Buckeburg
Fiirstliche Hofkapelle. Cond. : Prof. R. Sahla,
A. Beyer
Chemnitz
Sinfonie- und Voltskonzerte (Stadtische
Kapelle). Cond.: O. Malata
Cologne
Stadtisches Orchester (Giirzenich Konzerte).
Cond. : Abendroth
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond. : H. Gass-
mann
Constance. See Konstanz
Danzig
Dilettanten-Orcherster- Verein
Darmstadt
Grossherzogl. Hofkapelle. Cond.: Paul Otten-
heimer
Instrumenten- Verein. Cond.: W. Schmitt
Dessau
Hofkapelle. Cond. : Franz Mikorey
Stadtorchester. Cond. : Keyse
Dartmund
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond. Prof. G.
Hiittner
Dresden
Konigliche Musikkapelle. Cond. : H. Kutzsch-
bach, F. Reiner, C. Striegler
Gewerbehauskapelle. Cond.: W. Olsen
820
LEADING ORCHESTRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD
Duisburg
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond. : W. Josephson
Dlisseldorf
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: Panzner
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond.: W. Nehl
Dusseldorfer Orchester. Cond.: F. Schnabel
Elberfeld
Stadthallen- und Volkssinfonie-Konzerte des
stadt. Orchesters. Cond.: Hagen
Nordstadt-Orchester. Cond.: F. Beintker
Elberfelder Orchester. Cond.: E. Kitz
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond. : A. Ktihn-
lein
Elbing
Symphonie-Konzerte. Cond. : Rasenberger
Erfurt
Oratorien-Verein (Choral and Orch. Concerts).
Cond.: M. Kopff
Essen
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: Dr. Ernst
Kunsemiiller
Frankfort - on -Main
Opernhaus-Orchester. Cond. : Rottenberg,
Pollak
Orchester der Museumsgesellschaft. Cond.:
Willem Mengelberg
Frankfurter Tonkunstler-Orchester. Cond. :
M. Kaempfort
Philharmonischer Verein. Cond.: W. Post
Freiburg (Baden)
Stadt. Abonnements- und Volkssymphonie-
konzerte. Cond.: F. Munter.
Stadt. Orchester. Cond.: G. Starke
Fulda
Museum-Symphonie-Konzerte. Cond.: Leber
Gera
Hofkapelle. Cond.: Geh. Hofrath K. Klee-
mann, H. Laher
Gladbach (near Munich)
Stadt. Orchester. Cond.: H. Gelbke, Klein-
sang
Gorlitz
Stadt. Orchester. Cond.: Prof. A. Schatt-
schneider
Goslar a. Harz
Symphonie-Konzerte. Cond.: Cropp
Gottingen
Stadt. Orchester. Cond.: Werner
Greiz i. Vogtland
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond.: Wilke
Hagen (Westphalia)
Stadt. Orchester. Cond.: R. Langs, H. Pelz
Halle a. S.
Stadt. Orchester (See Opera Houses)
Winderstein Orchester Konzerte (See Leipzig)
Hamburg
Stadtisches Theater-Orchester. Cond.: Mey-
rowitz
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond.: Sieg-
mund v. Hausegger
Neue Abonnementskonzerte. Cond.: Arthur
Nikisch
Verein der Musikfreunde. Cond. : J. Eiben-
schiitz (Symphoniekonzerte), Earth, Eiben-
schiitz, Spergel (Volkskonzerte)
Hamburger Konzerte. Cond. : Prof. F. P.
Neglia
Orchester-Konzerte. Cond.: M. Fiedler, W.
Ammermann, Dr. G. Gohler
Hanover
Kgl. Theater-Orchester. Cond.: Karl Gille
Hannoverisches Konzert-Orchester. Cond.: K.
Gille, Kutzing
Orchester- Vereinigung. Cond. : C. Leonhardt,
F. Rammelt
Heidelberg
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: P. Radig
Orchester- Verein. Cond.: Koch
Herford (Westphalia)
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: F. Quest
Homburg
Stadt. Kurkapelle. Cond.: Iwan Schulz
Jena
Stadtkapelle. Cond.: Kocher
Akademische Konzerte. Cond. : H. Poppen
Kai ser slautern
Stadtorchester. Cond.: P. Wiegand
Sinfonie-Konzerte des Cacilien-Vereins.
Cond.: A. Pfeiffer
Karlsruhe
Grossherzogl. Orchester (Abonnementskon-
zerte). Cond.: Fritz Cortolezis
Instrumental-Verein. Cond. : Munz
Kassel
Kgl. Theater-Orchester. Cond.: Franz Beier
Kiel
Orchester des Vereins der Musikfreunde.
Cond.: Dr. E. Kunsemiiller, L. Neubeck,
Ribeck
Koln. See Cologne
Konigsberg
Tiergarten Sinfonie-Konzerte. Cond. : Erode,
Frommer, Dr. Siegel
Konstanz
Stadtkapelle. Cond.: P. Springer
Kothen
Stadtkapelle. Cond.: Modess, F. Kranel
Kottbus
Stadtkapelle. Cond.: Halbig
Krefeld
Konzert-Gesellschaft. Cond.: Prof. Miiller-
Reuter, Blattermann
Kreuznach
Kur-Orchester. Cond.: H. Inderau
Landsberg a. W.
Symphouie-Konzerte Horstmann. Cond. : Brei-
tenfeld, Vogel
Leipzig
Gewandhaus-Orchester. Cond.: Prof. Arthur
Nikisch
Winderstein-Orchester. Cond.: Prof. Hans
Winderstein
L,iibeck
Philharmonisches Orchester (Verein der
821
Musikfreunde). Cond.: W. Furtwangler
LEADING ORCHESTRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD
Magdeburg
Stadt. Theater- und Konzertorchester. Cond.:
Prof. J. Krug-Waldsee
Mannheim
Hoforchester. Cond.: Lederer
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond.: R.
Schmidpeter
Mayence
Stadt. Orchester. Cond.: Albert Gorter
Meiningen
Hofkapelle. Cond.: Prof. Dr. F. Stein
und
Musik-Verein
W. Unger
Cercle musical messin.
Metz
Konzert-Verband.
Cond.
Cond.: L. Graebert
Miihlhausen (Thuringia)
Stadt. Orchester und Sinfonie Konzerte.
Cond.: J. Moeller
Miihlhausen (Alsatia)
Orchester- Verein. Cond.: J. Ehrhart
Munich
Kgl. Hoforchester. Cond.: L. Walter, H.
Rohr, Otto Hess
Miinchener Konzertvereins-Orchester. Cond.:
Lowe, Prill
Philharmonie-Orchester! Cond.: F. Nicklas
Tonkiinstler-Orchester. Cond.: J. Lasalle
Nordhausen
Stadt. Orchester. Cond.: G. Mttller
Nuremberg
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond. : W.
Bruch
Oberhausen
Orchester des stadt. Musikvereins. Cond.: C.
Steinhauer
Oldenburg
Grossherzogl. Hofkapelle. Cond.: E. Boche
Pforzheim
Theater- und Konzertkapelle. Cond.: Heckel
Posen
Orchester- Vereinigung. Cond.: P. Geisler
Potsdam
Philharmonische Gesellschaft. Cond.: Prof.
G. Kulenkampff
Rudolstadt
Fiirstl. Hofkapelle. Cond.: Prof. Corbach, O.
Hartung
Saarbrucken
Orchester der Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde.
Cond.: Cormann
Schwerin (Mecklenburg)
Grossherzogl. Hofkapelle. Cond.: Prof. W.
Kaehler
Sondershausen
Fiirstliches Orchester. Cond.: Corbach
Stadtkapelle.
Stendal
Cond.: W. Thiemann
Stettin
(See Opera Houses)
Strassburg
Abonnements-Konzerte des stadt. Orchesters.
Cond.: Hans Pfitzner
Stuttgart
Kgl. Hofkapelle. Cond.: Prof. Dr. Max
Schillings
Orchesterverein. Cond.: Ruckbeil
Tilsit
Orchester- Verein. Cond. : Gesper
Treves
Trierer Musikvereins-Orchester. Cond.: E.
Hammacher, A. Sieglar
Tubingen
Akademischer Musikverein. Cond. :
Volbach
Ulm
Orchesterverein. Cond.: Dr. G. Hertz
Stadttheater-Orchester. Cond.: G. Nauber
Jrof.
Dr.
Grossherzogl.
Raabe
Weimar
Hofkapelle.
Cond.
Peter
Stadtkapelle. Cond.: Meissner
Wiesbaden
Kgl. Theater-Orchester. Cond.: Mannstadt,
Schlar
Stadt. Kurkapelle. Cond.: Carl Schuricht
Stadt. Orchester.
Wismar
Cond. : A. Hopsch
822
Wiirzburg
Stadt. Orchester. Cond.: Reffler
Zwickau (Saxony)
Philharmonisches Orchester. Cond.: Buttner-
Tartier, C. L. Hammer
HOLLAND. See NETHERLANDS
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
Belfast
Belfast Philharmonic Society
Birmingham
Birmingham Philharmonic Society. Various
conductors
New Birmingham Orchestra. Various con-
ductors (Beecham, Cowen, F. H. Adams,
Ronald, Wood, etc.)
Bournemouth
Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra. Cond.:
Dan Godfrey
Bradford
Bradford Subscription Concerts (Served by
the Permanent Orchestra and visiting or-
chestras)
Dublin
Dublin Orchestral Society. Cond.: Miehele
Esposito
Edinburgh
Reid Orchestral Concerts. Cond.: Donald
Tovey
Glasgow
Glasgow Choral and Orchestral Union
Harrogate
Harrogate Symphony Orchestra. Cond.:
Julian Clifford
Huddersneld
Huddersfield Philharmonic Society. Cond.:
W. R. Ward
Leeds
Leeds Philharmonic Society (served by visit-
ing orchestras)
Leeds Saturday Orchestral Concerts. Cond. :
Julian Clifford
Liverpool
Liverpool Philharmonic Society (Various con-
ductors)
LEADING ORCHESTRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD
London
Royal Philharmonic Society. Cond. : Sir Fred-
eric H. Cowen
Queen's Hall Orchestra. Cond.: Sir Henry J
Wood
New Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Landon
Ronald
Crystal Palace Orchestral Society. Cond.
Walter W. Hedgcock
Alexandra Palace Choral and Orchestral So-
ciety. Cond.: Allen Gill
Manchester
Halle Concerts (Philharmonic Orchestra)
Cond. : Beecham, Eugene Goosens, Jr.
Landon Ronald, etc.
Nottingham
Nottingham Sacred Harmonic Society (par-
tially amateur)
Sheffield
Sheffield Amateur Orchestral Society. Various
conductors
MONACO
Monte Carlo
Orchestre de Monte Carlo. Cond. : Le"on J6hin
NETHERLANDS
Amsterdam
Consertgebouw-Orkest. Cond.: W. Mengel
berg
Maatschappy Caecilia. Cond.: W. Mengelberg
Arnhem
Musis Sacrum. Cond.: Pieter van Anrooy
Groningen
Orkest der Vereeniging "de Harmonic.'
Cond.: Kor Kuiler
[The] Hague
Residentie-Orkest. Cond.: H. Viotta
Rotterdam
Theater Orkest. Cond.: A. J. Lachmuth
Utrecht
Utrecht Stedelyk Orkest. Cond.: W. Kut-
schenruyter
NORWAY
Christiania
Theatre Orchestra. Cond. : J. Halvorsen •
PORTUGAL,
Lisbon
Academia de Amadores de musica
Grande Orchestra portugueza
RUSSIA
Municipal Orchestra.
Dor
rpat
Cond. :
Wahner
Symphony
Gliere
Kiev
Orchestra. Cond. :
Reinhold
823
Moscow
Symphony Concerts of the Russian Music
Society. Cond. : M. Ippolitov-lvanov,
Vassilenko
Odessa
Municipal Orchestra. Cond.: Pribik
Reval
Municipal Orchestra. Cond.: A. Kirschfeld,
G. Kull
Petrograd
Symphony Concerts of the Russian Music
Society. Cond.: S. Kussewitzky, A. Siloti
Symphony Concerts of the Orchestra of Count
Sheremetiev. Cond. : Chesin, Count Shere-
metiev
Grand Russian Balalaika Orchestra. Cond.:
Andreiev
Riga
Municipal Theatre Orchestra. Cond.: Pietrov
Orchestral Society "Harmony." Cond.: H.
Nedela
Orchestra of the National Music School.
Cond.: G. v. Samson
Warsaw
Philharmonic Orchestra. Cond.: Melcer,
Opienski, Oziminski
Symphonic Orchestra Society of Warsaw.
Cond. : Z. Birnbaum, Oziminski, Wenty
SWEDEN
Goteborg
Goteborg Orchestral Society. Cond.: W.
Stenhammar, Fock
Stockholm
Symphony Concerts of the Royal Court Or-
chestra. Cond.: C. Nordqvist, A. Jarne-
felt
Konzertverein. Cond.: Nils Gravillius, Eric
Ochs
SWITZERLAND
Orchesterverein. Cond.:
Basel
Allgemeine Musikgesellschaft. Cond. :
Suter, H. Wetzel
Christlicher
Schnyder
Bern
Stadt-Orchester. Cond.: E. Pabst
Biel
Stadt-Orchester. Cond.: Fischer, Hodler, Jas-
tor, Moratin
Geneva
oncerts d'Abonnement. Cond.: B. Staven-
hagen
Lausanne
Grand Orchestre. Cond.: C. Ehrenberg
Lucerne
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: O. Irmler
Kurhaus-Orchester (summer). Cond.: A.
Fumagalli, R. Moro
St. Gall
Stadtisches Orchester. Cond.: Albert Meyer
Winterthur
Stadtorchester. Cond.: Prof. Dr. E. Radecke
Zurich
Tonhalle-Orchester. Cond. : Dr. Volkmar An-
drea, Dr. L. Kempter, M. Conrad, A.
Schaffer
LEADING ORCHESTRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD
UNITED STATES
Allentown, Pa.
Allentown Symphony Orchestra. Cond.:
Lloyd A. Moll
Baltimore, Md.
Municipal Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Gus-
tav Strube
Bethlehem, Fa.
Lehigh Valley Symphony Orchestra. Mus.
dir. : A. M. Weingartner
Boston, Mass.
Boston Symphony Orchestra. Cond. : Dr.
Karl Muck
New England Symphony Orchestra. Cond.:
Emil Mollenhauer
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brooklyn Orchestral Society. Cond. : Albert
J. Braham
Buffalo, N. Y.
Municipal Orchestra. Cond.: John Lund
Chicago, 111.
American Symphony Orchestra of Chicago.
Cond. : Glenn Dillard Gunn
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Fred-
eric A. Stock
Philharmonic Orchestra of Chicago. Cond.:
Arthur Dunham
Cincinnati, O.
Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Dr. Ernst
Kunwald (Guest conductors 1917-18)
Davenport, la.
Tri-City Symphony Orchestra (also Rock
Island and Moline, 111.). Cond.: Ludwig
Becker
Des Moines, la.
Symphonia Orchestra. Cond.: Paul van
Katwijk
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Conductorship
vacant (Guest conductors 1917-18)
Fort Worth, Tex.
Symphony Orchestra. Mus. dir.: Carl Venth
Fresno, Cal.
Fresno Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Earl
Towner
Houston, Tex.
Houston Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: M.
Paul Berge
Indianapolis, Ind.
Indianapolis Orchestra. Cond.: Alexander
Ernestinoff
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City Symphony Orchestra. Cond.:
Carl Busch
Lincoln, Neb.
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: John
Lament Schaeffer
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra. Cond.:
Adolph Tandler
Milwaukee, Wis.
Auditorium Symphony Orchestra. Cond.:
Hermann A. Zeitz
Minneapolis, Minn.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Cond.:
Emil Oberhoffer
Orchestral Art Society. Cond.: William Mc-
Phail
Newark, N. J.
Newark Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Louis
Ehrke
New Haven, Conn.
New Haven Symphony Orchestra. Cond.:
Horatio Parker
New York
Orchestral Society of New York. Cond.: Max
Jacobs
Peonle's Symphony Concerts. Cond.: Franz
X. Arens
Philharmonic Society of New York. Cond.:
Josef Stransky
Russian Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Modest
Altschuler
Symphony Society of New York. Cond. : Wal-
ter Damrosch
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia Orchestra. Cond.: Leopold
Stokowski
Portland, Ore.
Symphony Orchestra
Rochester, N. Y.
Rochester Orchestra. Cond.: Herman Dossen-
bach
Symphony Orchestra. Cond. : Ludwig Schenck
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Max
Zach
Salt Lake City, Utah
Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra. Cond.:
Arthur Freber
San Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio Philharmonic Orchestra. Cond. :
Arthur Claassen
San Antonio Symphony Orchestra/ Cond. :
Julian P. Blitz
San Francisco, Cal.
San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Cond.:
Alfred Hertz
San Francisco Municipal Orchestra. Cond.:
Schiller
Scranton, Pa.
Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Louis* Baker
Phillips
Seattle, Wash.
Philharmonic Orchestra. Cond.: John M.
Spargur
Topeka, Kans.
Municipal Orchestra. Cond.: I. Feltensteiu
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester Symphony Society. Cond.: Daniel
Silvester
824
CHORAL SOCIETIES AND AMATEUR CONCERT
ORGANIZATIONS IN THE UNITED
STATES AND CANADA
Aberdeen, S. D.
Orpheus Club (male). Cond. : E. W. Hobson
Abingdon, 111.
Abingdon Choral Union. Cond.: Samuel B.
Garton
Akron, O.
Tuesday Musical Club. Mus. dir. : Albert
Rees Davis
Albany, N. Y.
Caecilia Singing Society. Mus. dir.: Joseph
A. Schaefer
Mendelssohn Club. Mus. dir.: Frank S.
Rogers
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Fortnightly Music Club
Allentown, Pa.
Arion Society. Cond. : James W. Prescott
Handel and Haydn Society. Cond.: William
Rees
Lehigh Saengerbund. Cond.: John Birmelin
Ann Arbor, Mich.
University Musical Society. Mus. dir. : Albert
A. Stanley
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Music Festival Association
Atlantic City, N. J.
Crescendo Club. Mus. dir.: Miss Mary Halla-
han
Auburn, N. Y.
Auburn Festival Chorus Orchestra. Mus. dir.:
Harry A. Todd
Baltimore, Md.
Arion Singing Society (male). Mus. dir.:
Charles H. Bochan
Catholic Choral Club. Mus. dir.: Rev. Leo
P. Manzetti
Germania Maennerchor. Cond. : Theodor
Hemberger
Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.: Joseph Pache
Orpheus Club (male). Cond.: Alfred R. Wil-
lard
Woman's Philharmonic Society. Mus. dir.:
Joseph Pache
Bangor, Me.
Eastern Maine Festival Association. Mus.
dir.: William R. Chapman
Festival Chorus. Cond. : Adelbert Sprague
Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Horace Mann
Baraboo, Wis.
Choral Union. Mus. dir.: C. A. Melzl
Batavia, 111.
Batavia-Geneva Musical Club. Cond.: H. B.
Bartholomew
Beacon, N. Y.
Southern Dutchess Choral Union. Mus. dir.:
Dr. Ion Jackson
Beloit. Wis.
Treble Clef Club. Mus. dir.; Tina Mae
Haines
Bethlehem, Pa.
Bach Choir. Cond.: J. Fred Wolle
Binghamton, N. Y.
Binghamton Oratorio Society. Mus. dir. : Ezri
Alfred Bertrand
Birmingham, Ala.
Arion Club. Mus. dir. : Rienzi Thomas
Treble Clef Club. Mus. dir.: Robert Law-
rence
Bloonfield, la.
Harmonia Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. C.
Eugene Fortune
Bonham, Tex.
Chaminade Choral Club. Cond. : J. Emory
Shaw
Boston, Mass.
Apollo Club of Boston. Mus. dir.: Emil Mol-
lenhauer
Boston Symphony Orchestra Chorus. Dir.:
Stephen S. Townsend
Cecilia Society. Cond. : Arthur Shepherd
Chaminade Club. Cond.: Albert W. Snow
Choral Music Society of Boston. Cond.:
Stephen S. Townsend
Handel and Haydn Society. Mus. dir.: Emil
Mollenhauer
Harvard Alumni Chorus. Mus. dir.: Chal-
mers Clifton
People's Choral Union of Boston. Mus. dir.:
F. W. Wodell
Bound Brook, N. J.
Bound Brook Choral Society. Mus. dir.:
Herbert Lloyd
Bridgeport, Conn.
Bridgeport Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.:
Arthur Mees
Bristol, Va.
Bristol Choral Society
Brookline, Mass.
Choral Society. Cond. : Emil Mollenhauer
825
CHORAL SOCIETIES AND AMATEUR CONCERT ORGANIZATIONS
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Apollo Club. Mus. dir. : John Hyatt Brewer
Brooklyn Oratorio Society. Cond. : Walter
Henry Hall
Chaminade Club. Mus. dir.: Emma Richard-
son Kiister
Choral Art Club. Mus. dir.: Alfred Y.
Cornell
Quartet Club. Mus. dir.: Carl FiquS
fiaengerbund. Mus. dir.: F. Albeke
Buffalo, N. Y.
Clef Club. Mus. dir.: Alfred Jury
Gounod Choral Club. Mus. dir.: William J.
Sheehan
Guido Club (male). Mus. dir.: Seth Clark
Guido Chorus. Mus. dir.: Seth Clark
Ionian Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. Nellie M.
Gould
Orpheus Society (male). Mus. dir.: John
Lund
Rubinstein Club. Mus. dir.: Miss Mary M.
Howard
Burlington, Vt.
Baint Joseph's Choral Society. Mus. dir.:
Edward J. Beaupre
Canandaigua, N. Y.
The Singers. Mus. dir.: Robert F. Thompson
Carlisle, Pa.
Carlisle Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.: Fritz
Martin
Cedar Rapids, la.
Lyric Club. Mus. dir.: Frank Parker
Charles City, la.
Lyric Club (female). Mus. dir.: Leslie Put-
nam
Charleston, S,. C.
Musical Art Club. Chorus dir.: Miss Ella
Isabel Hyams
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Choral Society. Mus. dir.: August Schmidt
Music Club. Mus. dir.: R. L. Smith
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Chautauqua Institution. Mus. dir.: Alfred
Hallam
Chehalis, Wash.
Chehalis Male Chorus. Cond.: Mrs. J. V
Kidd
Harmony Club. Cond.: Mrs. J. V. Kidd
Chicago, 111.
Advance Club Male Chorus of People's Gas
Light and Coke Company. Cond. : Morgan
L. Eastman
American Choral
Protheroe
Club. -Cond. : Danie
Apollo Musical Club. Cond.: Harrison M
Wild
Bach Choral Society of Chicago. Mus. dir.
John W. Norton
Bush Conservatory Glee Club. Cond.: Jus
tine Wegener
Butler Brothers Chorus. Cond.: George L
Tenney
Calvary Choral Club. Cond.: Milton R
Harris
Chicago Association of Commerce Glee Club
Cond.: Arthur Dunham
Chicago Singverein. Cond.: William Boeppler
Chicago Teachers Chorus. Cond,: O. E.
Robinson
!horal Society of the First Presbyterian
Church. Cond. : Francis S. Moore
Commonwealth Edison Choral Society.
Cond. : Herbert Hyde
Edison Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Morgan
L. Eastman
Euterpean Men's Chorus. Cond.: Edward T.
Clissold
Hamilton Club Chorus (male). Cond.: John
S. Meek
Haydn Choral Society. Cond.: H. W.
Owens
Irving Park Orchestra Association. Cond.:
George Dasch
Lewis Institute Chorus. Mus. dir.: George
L. Tenny
Madrigal Club. Cond.: D. A. Clippinger
Male Chorus of the First National Bank.
Mus. dir.: William Boeppler
Marshall Field & Co. Choral Society. Cond.:
Thomas A. Pape
Mendelssohn Club. Cond.: Harrison M. Wild
Men's Fall Festival Chorus. Cond.: Edward
T. Clissold
Musical Art Society. Cond.: Herbert E. Hyde
Philharmonic Choral Society. Cond.: A. Gor-
don Erickson
Swedish Choral Club. Cond.: Edgar A. Nel-
son
United Choirs of the New First Congrega-
tional Church. Cond.: George L. Tenney
Chickasha, Okla.
MacDowell Music Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. C. E.
Plott
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati Musical Festival Association.
Orpheus Club. Mus. dir.: Edwin W. Glover
Suburban Choral Union. Mus. dir.: David
Davis
Clarksburg, W. Va. f
Marcato Choral Club. Pres.: Miss *Cora M.
Atcheson
Cleveland, O.
Harmonic Club. Mus. dir.: J. Powell Jones
Mendelssohn Club. Mus dir.: Ralph E. Sapp
Singers' Club. Mus. dir.: Albert Rees Davis
Clinton, la.
Mendelssohn Choir. Cond.: Kennard^ Barra-
dell
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. E. E. Talia-
ferro
Columbus, O.
Musical Art Society. Mus. dir.: Samuel
Richard Gaines ' \
Concord, N. H.
Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.: Charles S.
Conaut
Dallas, Tex.
Mozart Choral Club. Mus. dir.: Earle D.
Behrends
Mozart Orchestra. Cond.: Earle D. Behrends
Schubert Choral Club. Mus, dir.: Julius A.
Jahn
826
CHORAL SOCIETIES AND AMATEUR CONCERT ORGANIZATIONS
Danville, 111.
Choral Club of the Musical Cycle (female).
Cond.: Walter Keller
Davenport, la.
Tri-City Symphony Orchestra. Mus. dir. :
Ludwig Becker
Dayton, O.
Choral Society. Cond.: Urban A. Deger
Dayton Chorus. Cond. : John F. Williamson
Decorah, la.
Choral Union. Mus. dir.: Prof. Carlo A.
Sperati
Denison, Tex.
MacDowell Choral Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs.
Viola Munson Green
Derby, Conn.
Derby Choral Club. Cond.: Horatio Parker
Des Moines, la.
Fortnightly Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs.
Lawrence DeGraffe
Detroit, Mich.
Madrigal Club. Cond.: Charles F. Morse
Orpheus Club (male). Mus. dir.: Charles F.
Morse
Dixon, 111.
Saint Cecilia Choir. Cond.: Kennard Bara-
dell
Duluth, Minn.
Duluth Choral Society. Cond. : R. Buchanan
Morton
Easton, Pa.
Schubert Choir. Cond.: Charles W. Davis
Elgin, 111.
Elgin Choral Society. Cond.: L. A. Torrens
Elkhart, Ind.
Elkhart Choral Society. Cond.: H. W. Owens
Emporia, Kans.
College of Emporia Oratorio Society. Mus.
dir.: D. A. Hirschler
Enid, Oklsi.
Madrigal Club. Mus. dir.: Prof. Jacob
Schreiner
Erie, Pa.
Apollo Club. Cond.: M. G. Williams
Evanston, 111.
Chicago North Shore Festival Association.
Cond.: Peter C. Lutkin
Concordia Singing Society. Mus. dir.: C. R.
Kiener
Germania Maennerchor. Mus. dir.: William
Eckert
Concordia Singing Society. Cond.: A. W.
Schulz
Germania Maennerchor. Cond.: Benedict
Lindenberger
Lincoln Glee Club. Cond.: W. R. Otto
Evansville, Ind.
Liederkranz Maennerchor. Mus. dir.: Paul A.
Waltz
Oratorio Society. Cond.: Paris R. Myers
Fairmount, W. Va.
Choral Society. Mus. dir.: Louis Black
Flushing, N. Y.
Orpheus Glee Club of Flushing. Mus. dir.
H, Thompson Rodman
Fort Worth, Tex.
Apollo Chorus. Mus. dir. : Sam S. Losh
Euterpean Club. Mus. dir.: E. Clyde Whit-
lock
Harmony Club. Mus. dir.: Carl Veuth
Franklin, Pa.
Cadman Choral Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs.
Florence Wiley Zerbe
Frederick, Md.
Choral Society. Cond.: Henry Ward Pearson
Galesburg, 111.
Galesburg Musical Union. Mus. dir. : William
F. Bentley
Garden City, N. Y.
Musical Art Society of Long Island. Cond.:
G. Waring Stebbins
Grand Forks, N. D.
University Men's Glee Club. Mus. dir.: Wil-
liam W. Norton
University of North Dakota Oratorio and
Opera Society. Mus. dir.: William W.
Norton
University Philharmonic Society. Mus. dir.:
William W. Norton
University Women's Glee Club. Mus. dir.:
William W. Norton
Grand Island, Neb.
Liederkranz Singing Society (male). Pres. :
Frank Kunze
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Saint Cecilia Society. Mus. dir.: Harold
Tower
Granville, O.
Engwerson Choral Society. Mus. dir.: K. H.
Eschman
Greensboro, N. C.
Euterpe Club (female). Pres.: Mrs. J. N.
Wills
Greensburgr, Pa.
Mendelssohn Choir. Mus. dir.: Bertram S.
Webber
Greenville, Tex.
St. Cecilia Choral Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. Ed-
ward Mangum
Grinnell, la.
Grinnell Music Festival Association. Mus.
dir.: George L. Pierce
Oratorio Society. Cond.: Prof. George L.
Pierce
Hamilton, O.
Men's Chorus. Mus. dir.: Will H. Lebo
Women's Chorus. Mus. dir. : Will H. Lebo
Harrisburg, Pa.
Wednesday Club. Mus. dir.: Miss Ruth S.
Conkling
Hartford, Conn.
Choral Club (male). Cond.: Ralph L. Bald-
win
Hastings, Neb.
Hastings Choral Society. Cond.: David P.
Unruh
Hempstead, N. Y.
Foster Choral Club of Hempstead. Mus. dir.:
Fay Foster
Holyoke, Mass.
Music Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. A. H. Coar
Houston, Tex.
Women's Choral Club. Mus. dir.: H. T.
827
Huffmaster
CHORAL SOCIETIES AND AMATEUR CONCERT ORGANIZATIONS
Huntingdon, W. Va.
Choral Association. Mus. dir. : Alfred Wiley
Huron, S. D.
Choral Union. Mus. dir.: Herbert M. Bailey
Indianapolis, I ml.
Indianapolis Maennerchor. Mus. dir.: Ru-
dolph O. Heyne
Mendelssohn Choir of Indianapolis. Mus.
dir.: Percival Owen
Musikverein. Mus. dir.: Alex Ernestinoff
People's Chorus. Mus. dir.: Edward B.
Birge
Jacksonville, Fla.
Apollo Glee Club. Mus. dir.: Lyman P.
Prior
Ladies' Friday Musicale. Mus. dir.: Lyman
P. Prior
Jenkintown, Pa.
Jenkintown Choral. Cond.: Mrs. Bessie
Slaugh
Jersey City, N. J.
St. Cecilia Club. Mus. dir.: Philip James
Schubert Glee Club. Mus. dir.: Roy K. Fal-
coner
Woman's Choral Society. Mus. dir.: A. D.
Woodruff '
Kankakee, 111.
Kankakee Choral Club. Cond.: Dr. Carver
Williams
Kansas City, Mo.
Musical Club. Pres. : Mrs. Cora Lyman
Kewanee, 111.
Kewanee Choral Union. Mus. dir.: William
F. Bentley
Kirkwood, Mo.
Kirkwood Choral Club. Cond.: J. W. Bohn
Lancaster, Pa.
Musical Art Society. Mus. dir.: Helen
Wohlser
Lansing, Mich.
Matinee Musicale. Mus. dir.: Mrs. Kate M.
Kedzie
Laramie, Wyo.
Choral Union. Cond.: Albert Lukken
Lawrence, Mass.
Lawrence Choral Society. Mus. dir.: E. G.
Hood
Lexington, Miss.
Choral Club. Pres.: Mrs. George Beall, Jr.
Lima, O.
Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Mus. dir.: Mark
Evans
Lincoln, Nebr.
University Chorus Society. Mus. dir.: Mrs.
Carrie B. Raymond
Lockport, N. Y.
Community Male Chorus Mus. dir.: John
Lund
La Crosse, Wis.
Philharmonic Society. Mus. dir.: Prof. F. W.
Rawstron
Los Angeles, Cal.
Ellis Club. Mus. dir.: J. B. Poulin
Los Angeles Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.:
Edward Lebegott
Los Angeles Symphony Association. Mus.
dir.: Adolf Tandler
Orpheus Club. Mus. dir.: J. P. Dupuy
Woman's Lyric Club. Mus. dir.: J. B. Poulin
Louisville, Ky.
Louisville Liederkranz. Mus. dir.: A. Molen-
graft
Louisville Male Chorus. Mus. dir.: Carl
Shackleton
Lowell, Mass.
Lowell Choral Society. Mus. dir.: Eu<sebins
G. Hood
Madison, Wis.
Choral Union. Mus. dir.: Peter W. Dykema
Maiden, Mass.
Maiden Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Edward L.
MacArthur
Schubert Club. Mus. dir.: Edward L. Mac-
Arthur
Manitowoc, Wis.
Monday Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Miss Ar-
line Torrison
Mozart Club. Mus. dir.: Franklin F. Horst-
meier
Mansfield, O.
Choral Art Society. Mus. dir.: Miss Florence
MacDonald
Marietta, Ga.
Choral Club. Mus. ^dir.: Albert Gerard-
Thiers
Marshfleld, Ore.
Chaminade Club (female). Mus. dir.: Mrs.
William Horsfall, Jr.
Marysville, O.
Marysville Choral Union. Mus. dir.: Dr. O.
H. Evans
Meadville, Pa.
Meadville Orchestral Society. Cond.: Franz
Kohler
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Choral Society. Mus. dir.: Harry C. Harper
Melrose, Mass.
Amphion Club (male). Cond.: Albert B.
Keene
Chaminade Choral Society. Cond. : Albert W.
Snow
Memphis, Tenn.
Beethoven Club. Sec.: Mrs. J. L. Andrews
Meriden, Conn.
Meriden Philharmonic Society. Mus. dir.:
Frederick B. Hill
Middlebury, Vt.
t
Woman's Musical Organization. Mus. Dir.:
Lewis J. Hathaway
Middletown, Conn.
The Middlesex Musical Association. Mus.
dir.: Karl P. Harrington
Middletown, Pa.
Middletown Choral Society. Mus. dir.: Fritz
Martin
Milwaukee, Wis.
A Capella Chorus. Mus. dir.: William Boep-
pler
Arion Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Daniel
Protheroe
Cecilian Choir. Pres.: Mrs. K. F. Miller
Handel Chorus. Mus. dir.: Thomas Boston
Lyric Glee Club. Mus. dir.: Arthur Dunham
Musik-Verein. Mus. dir.: Herman A. Zeitz
Minneapolis, Minn.
Apollo Club. Mus. dir.: H. S. Woodruff
Philharmonic Club. Mus. dir.: J. Austin
Williams
828
CHORAL SOCIETIES AND AMATEUR CONCERT ORGANIZATIONS
Moline, 111.
Moline Choral Union. Mus. dir. : Dr. C. E.
Allum
Morgentown, W. Va.
Woman's Music Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. J. N.
Deahl
Montpelier, Vt.
Choral Society. Mus. dir. : Nelson P. Coffin
Muskogee, Okla.
Ladies' Saturday Music Club. Mus. dir.:
Mrs. E. D. Bevitt
Nashua, N. H.
Nashua Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.: E. G.
Hood.
Newark, N. J.
Lyric Club. Mus. dir.: Arthur D. Woodruff
Music Festival Association. Mus. dir.: C.
Mortimer Wiske
Orpheus Club. Mus. dir.: Arthur Mees ,
New Bedford, Mass.
Le Cercle Gounod Chorus and Orchestra.
Cond.: Rodolphe Godreau
New Britain, Conn.
Catholic Choral Union. Mus. dir.: Frederick
F. Harmon
Choral Society. Mus. dir. : Edward F. Laubin
Newburgh, N. Y.
Newburgh Symphony Society. Mus. dir.:
John T. Collins
New Castle, Pa.
Handel Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.: Paul
Browne Patterson
New Haven, Conn.
New Haven Choral Union. Mus. dir.: Prof.
W. E. Haesche
New Haven Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: Dr.
Horatio Parker
New Orleans, L,a.
Community Chorus. Cond.: Leon Ryder
Maxwell
University Chorus.
Maxwell
Newport, B. I.
Philharmonic Society. Mus. dir.: Alfred G.
Langley
New York
Arion Singing Society. Cond.: Carl Hahn
Banks Glee Club. Mus. dir.: H. R.
Humphries
Mus. dir.: Leon Ryder
New York Oratorio Society. Cond.: Walter
Damrosch
Rubinstein Club. Mus. dir.: William R.
Chapman
Saint Cecilia Club. Mus. dir.: Victor Harris
Schola Cantorum of New York. Mus. dir.:
Kurt Schindler
Schumann Club. Cond.: Percy Rector
Stephens
Singers' Club. Mus. dir.: G. Warring Steb-
bins
Society of the Friends of Music. Pres.: Mrs.
J. F. D. Lanier
Southland Singers. Cond.: Philip James
University Chorus. Cond.: Walter Henry
Hall
University Glee Club. Cond.: Arthur D.
Woodruff
Norfolk, Va.
Tide Water Male Choral Society. Cond.:
Edwin Feller
Musical
Andrews
Oberlin, O.
Union. Cond.: Dr. George W.
Oil City, Pa.
Schubert Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. Howard C.
Stickle
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Ladies Music Club. Mus. dir.: Edwin Vaile
Mclntyre
Oklahoma Chorus. Cond.: Roland D. Wil-
liams
Olean, N. Y.
Olean Musical Association
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha Clef Club
Tuesday Morning Musical Club
Oswego, N. Y.
Oswego Liederkranz. Mus. Dir.: Charles M.
Courboin
Owensboro, Ky.
Choral Society. Pres.: Edward W. Smith
Pandora, O.
Choral Society. Mus. dir.: Gustav A. Leh-
mann
Paterson, N. J.
Amateur Opera Association. Mus. dir.: John
G. Zabriskic
Music Festival Association.
Mortimer Wiske
Peoria, 111.
Amateur Musical Club
Mus. dir.: C.
dir. : Eugene
Cond.: Louis Koem-
Society. Mus. dir
Philadelphia
Allemania Gesang Verein. Mus. dir.: Herr-
mann G. Kumme
Beethoven Society. Mus. dir.: Louis Koem-
menich
Columbia University Chorus. Mus. dir.:
Walter Henry Hall
Deutscher Liederkranz. Mus.
Klee
Mendelssohn Glee Club.
menich
Modern Music
Rapee
Mozart- Verein. Mus. dir.: Carl Hein
Mozart Society. Mus. dir.: Carl Hahn
New Choral Society. Cond.: Louis Koem- j Eurydice Chorus (female).
menich D. Woodruff
New^York Community Chorus. Cond.: Harry Fellowship Club of W. Philadelphia (male).
Business Woman's League Choral. Mus. dir. :
May Porter
| Cantaves Chorus. Mus. dir. : May Porter
Erno choral Society. Mus. dir.: Henry Gordon
Thunder
Columbia Gesang Verein. Mus. dir.: Her-
mann Kumme
Mus. dir.: Arthur
Barnhart
829
Mus. dir.: William B. Kessler
CHORAL SOCIETIES AND AMATEUR CONCERT ORGANIZATIONS
Fortnightly Club (male). Mus. dir.: Henry
Gordon Thunder
Franz Schubert Bund. Cond.: Walter
Pfeiffer
Harmonie Singing Society. -Mus. dir.: C. A.
Hartman
Junger Maennerchor. Mus. dir.: Ludwig
Schmitt-Fabri
Junior Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: John
Curtis, Jr.
Matinee Musical Club (female). Cond.:
Helen Pulaski Innis
Mendelssohn Club. Mus. dir. : N. Lindsay
Norden
Morley Male Chorus. Mus. dir. : Francke
Cullis Morley
Orpheus Club (male). Cond.: Arthur D.
Woodruff
Philadelphia Operatic Society. Mus. dir.:
Wassili Leps
Philhomusian Choral Club. Mus. dir.: May
Porter
St. Paul Choristers (male). Mus. dir.: May
Porter
Treble Clef Club. Mus. dir.: Karl Schneider
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Lyric Club. Mus. dir.: William Conrad
Mills
Piqua, O.
Piqua Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Harry O.
Ferguson
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Apollo Club. Mus. dir.: Rinehart Mayer
Lyric Choral Club. Mus. dir.: Anne Griffiths
Mendelssohn Choir. Mus. dir.: Ernest Lunt
Mozart Club. Mus. dir. : J. P. McCollum
Pittsburgh Male Chorus. Mus. dir.: James
Stephen Martin
Tuesday Musical Club. Mus. dir.: James
Stephen Martin
Pittsfield, Mass.
Woman's Orchestral Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs.
Cora D. Colburn
Plymouth, Ind.
Mozart Club. Cond.: H. W. Owens
Portage, Wis.
Choral Society. Mus. dir.: Mrs. Russ Cop-
lantz
Portland, Me.
Festival Chorus. Mus. dir.: William R.
Chapman, Seldon T. Crafts
Rossini Club
Portland, Ore.
Apollo Club. Mus. dir.: William H. Boyer
Arion Singing Section, Portland Social Turn-
verein. Mus. dir.: Herman Hafner
Norwegian Male Chorus. Cond. : Charles
Swenson
Norwegian Singing Club Columbia. Cond.:
Charles Swenson
Oratorio Society. Cond.: Joseph A. Finley
Orpheus Male Chorus. Mus. dir.: William
Mansel Wilder
Poughkeepsie, N, Y.
Euterpe Glee Club. Mus. dir.: Dr. John C.
Griggs
830
Providence, B. I.
Arion Club. Mus. dir.: Jules Jordan
Chopin Club (women). Mus. dir.: Margaret
Gardner
Racine, Wis.
Lyric Singing Society. Mus. dir. : '. Jessie
Water Northrup
Beading, Pa.
Apollo Male Chorus. Mus. dir.: Harry P.
Thompson
Liederkranz. Mus. dir.: George D. Haage
Reno, Nev.
Tuesday Evening Musical Club
Richmond, Vu.
Wednesday Club. Mus. dir.: W. H. Baker
Riverside, Cal.
Riverside Oratorio Society. Mus. dir. : E. D.
Kack
Rochester, N. Y.
Community Chorus. Cond.: Harry Barnhart
Tuesday Musicale. Mgr. : John A. Warner
Rockford, 111.
Mendelssohn Club (female). Mus. dir.: Har-
rison M. Wild
Rock Island, 111.
Apollo Glee Club. Mus. dir.: Clarke L.
Swanson
Handel Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.: J. Victor
Bergquist
Rockland, Me.
Rubinstein Club. Mus. dir.: Edna H. Norton
Philharmonic Club. Cond.: Edgar Burpee
Sacramento, Cal.
McNeill Club (male). Mus. dir.: Albert I.
Elkus
Saginaw, Mich.
Euterpean Club. Mus. dir.: J. G. Cummings
St. Joseph, Mo.
Fortnightly Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs.
Donald Stewart
St. Louis, Mo. /
Apollo Club of St. Louis. Mus. dir.: Charles
Galloway
Cecilia Choral Club (female). Condi': O.
Wade Fallert
Chaminade Club. Mus. dir.: Leo Miller
Knights of Columbus Choral Club
Morning Choral (female). Cond.: •• Charles
Galloway
Liederkranz. Mus. dir.: Ernst Prang Stamm
St. Paul, Minn.
Choral Art Society. Mus. dir.: Leopold G.
Bruenner
House of Hope Choral Association. Mus. dir. :
Leopold G. Bruenner
Mozart Club (male). Mus. dir.: Leopold G.
Bruenner
Salem, Mass.
Salem Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.: Frederick
Gate
Salt Lake City, Utah
Orpheus Club. Cond.: Alfred Holmes Pea-
body
CHORAL SOCIETIES AND AMATEUR CONCERT ORGANIZATIONS
San Antonio, Tex.
Apollo Club. Mus. dir. : Arthur Claassen
Beethoven Maennerchor. Mus. dir.: Arthur
Claasen
Festival Chorus. Cond. : H. W. B. Barnes
Male Chorus. Cond.: H. W. B. Barnes
Mozart Society. Mus. dir.: Arthur Claassen
Music Festival Association. Mus. dir. : H. W.
B. Barnes
San Diego, Cal.
San Diego May Festival. Mus. dir.: B.
Roscoe Schryock
San Francisco, Cal.
Loring Club. Mus. dir.: Wallace A. Sabin
Pacific Musical Society. Choral dir.: Albert
I. Elkus
San Jose, Cal.
Pacific Choral Society. Mus. dir.: Warren D.
Allen
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah Music Club. Mus. dir.: Noble
Hardee
Schenectady, N. Y.
Festival Chorus. Mus. dir.: Alfred Hallam
• Scranton, Pa.
Elm Park Church Choral Society. Mus. dir.:
John T. Watkins
Junger Maennerchor. Mus. dir.: John T.
Watkins
Ladies' Musical Club. Mus. dir.: John T.
Watkins
Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.: John T. Watkins
Scranton Liederkranz. Mus. dir.: John T.
Watkins
Seattle, Wash.
Choral Art Club. Cond., Ferdinand Dunkley
Federation of Music Clubs. Mus. dir.: Claude
Madden
Sharon, Pa.
Handel and Haydn Society. Mus. dir.: Paul
Browne Patterson
Sheboygan, Wis.
Choral Union. Mus. dir.: Theodore Winkler
Concordia Singing Society. Cond.: Theodore
Winkler
Shreveport, L<a.
Musical Festival Association. Mus. dir.: E.
H. R. Flood
South Bend, Ind.
Y. M. C. A. Apollo Club. Cond.: E. D.
Lloyd
South Euclid, ().
Choral Society. Mus. dir.: Harper G. Smyth
Spartanburg, S. C.
Spartanburg Music Festival Association.
Mus. dir.: Edmon Morris
Spokane, Wash.
Lorelei Club. Mus. dir.: Edgar Sherwood
Mendelssohn Club (male). Cond.: H. W.
Newton
Musical Art Club. Mus. dir.: Edgar Sher-
wood
Springfield, Mass.
Orpheus Club. Cond.: John J. Bishop
Schubert Choir (male). Cond.: A. H. Turner
Springfield Music Festival Association. Mus.
dir.: John J. Bishop
Stockton, Cal.
Cecilia Choral Club (female). Cond.: Percy
A. R. Dow
Summit, N. J.
Choral Society. Mus. dir.: Arthur D. Wood-
ruff
Syracuse, N. Y.
Apollo Club. Mus. dir.: Harry L. Vibbard
Central New York Music Festival Association.
Mus. dir.: Tom Ward
Syracuse University Chorus. Cond.: Howard
Lyman
Tacoma, Wash.
Ladies Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Frederick
W. Wallis
Orpheus Club (male). Cond.: Ernest F.
Sheppard
St. Cecilia Club (female). Cond.: R. Festyn
Davies
Thule Male Chorus. Cond.: H. P. Sather
Tampa, Fla.
Friday Morning Musicale. Mus. dir.: Hulda
Kreber
Tampa Music Club. Mus. dir.: Mme. Helene
Saxby, etc.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Chaminade Club. Mus. dir.: Edna Cogswell
Toledo, O.
Eurydice Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. Otto Sand
Topeka, Kans.
Musical Art Society. Cond.: Horace White-
house
Trenton, N. J.
Male Chorus. Mus. Dir.: W. Otto Poleman
Monday Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Paul
Ambrose
Troy, N. Y.
Troy Vocal Society. Mus. dir.: Christian A.
Stein
Uniontown, Pa.
Handel Choral Society. Cond.: E. T. Cham-
berlain
University, N. Dak.
(See Grand Forks, N. D.)
Valley City, N. Dak.
Choral Society. Mus. dir. : Eugene Wood-
hams
Walden, N. Y.
Walkill Valley Choral Union. Mus. dir.: Dr.
Ion Jackson
Warsaw, Ind.
(See Winona, Ind.)
Washington, D. C.
Rubinstein Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. A. M. Blair
Washington Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.:
Hamlin E. Cogswell
Waterbury, Conn.
Choral Club. Mus. dir.: Isaac B. Clark
Masonic Choir (male). Cond.: Arthur H.
Turner
Waterville, Me.
Cecilia Club. Mus. dir.: Harry A. Smith
Waukon, la.
Choral Club. Mus. dir.: Franz Otto
831
CHORAL SOCIETIES AND AMATEUR CONCERT ORGANIZATIONS
Waupun, Wis.
Philharmonic Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. J. S.
Morris
Weatherford, Tex.
Choral Club
Webster Grove, Mo.
Chaminade Choral Club. Pres.: Mrs. J. H.
Roder
Westwood, N. J.
Westwood Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Edward
G. Marquad
Wheeling, W. Va.
Beethoven Singing Society. Mus. dir.:
Edward Blumenberg
Whitesboro,
Choral Club. Cond.: Mrs. Josie Bolton
Wichita, Kaiis.
Wichita Chorus Association. Mus. dir.:
Lucius W. Ades
Williamsport, Pa.
Chaminade Club. Cond.: Roscoe Huff
Winona, Ind.
Winona-Warsaw Choral Society. Cond.: H
W. Owens
Winston -Salem, S. C.
Thursday Morning Music Club. Mus. dir.:
Mrs. E. L. Starr
Wooster, O.
Oratorio Society. Cond.: Neille Odell Rowe
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester County Musical Association. Mus.
dir. : Arthur Mees
Worcester Oratorio Society. Cond.: J. Ver-
non Butler
Worthington, W. Va.
Choral Society. Pres. : Dr. George L. Howell
Yakima, Wash.
Ladies' Musical Club. Mus. dir.: Mrs. D. D.
Wight
York, Neb.
Community Chorus
York, Pa.
York Oratorio Society
Symphony Orchestra. Cond.: A. A. Koch
CANADA
Brandon, Man.
Brandon Choral Society. Cond.: F. B. Fen-
wick
Brantford, Ont.
Brantford Choral Society. Cond.: K. K. Jor-
dan
Edmonton, Alberta
Edmonton Choral Society. Cond.: Herbert
Wilde
Edmonton Orchestra. Cond.: Albert Weaver-
Winton
Hamilton, Ont.
Elgar-Choir. Cond.: Bruce A. Carey
London, Ont.
London Choral Society
Musical Art Society. Mus. dir.: Albert D.
Jordan
Montreal
Montreal Choral Society. Cond.: H. W.
Reyner
Ottawa
Ottawa Choral Society. Cond.: Edgar J.
Birch
Quebec
Palestrina Choral Union
Quebec Choral Society. Cond.: J. Arthur
Paquet
Quebec Philharmonic Society (Chorus)
Quebec Symphony Society
Toronto, Ont.
Mendelssohn Choir. Mus. dir.: A. S. Vogt
National Chorus. Mus. dir.: Albert Ham.
Oratorio Society. Mus. dir.: Edward Broom
People's Coral Union. Cond.: H. M. Fletcher
Toronto Festival Chorus. Cond.: F. H. Tor-
rington
Toronto Male Chorus. Cond.: J. D. A. Tripp
Vancouver, B. C.
Vancouver Choral Society. Cond.: F. Dyke,
J. Smith
Victoria, B. C.
Victoria Choral Society. Cond.: E. Howard
Russell, Herbert Taylor
Winnepeg, Man.
Winnepeg Choral Society. Cond^ Thomas
Rhys
832
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS OF
MUSICIANS IN THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL,
ORGANIZATIONS
American Federation of Musicians (Compris-
ing 715 Locals with a total membership of
78,500)
Pres.: Joseph N. Weber, 110 W. 40th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Sec.: Owen Miller, 3535 Pine Street, St.
Louis, Mo.
American Guild of Organists of the United
States and Canada
Warden: Clifford Demarest,
Sec.: T. Scott Buhrman,
Office: 90 Trinity Place, New York, N. Y.
Association of Presidents and Past Presidents
of the National and State Music Teachers'
Associations
Pres.: E. R. Ledermann, Centralia, Illinois
Sec.: C. S. Skilton, Lawrence, Kansas
Eastern Educational Music Conference
Permanent Sec.-: Clarence G. Hamilton, 16
Cottage St., Wellesley, Mass.
International Music Society— American Sec-
tion
Pres.: Waldo Selden Pratt, 86 Gillett St.,
Hartford, Conn.
International Society of Pianoforte Teachers
and Players
Pres.: Mrs. A. M. Virgil, 11 W. 68th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Musical Alliance of America
Pres.: John C. Freund, 501 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Sec.: Barnett Braslow, 501 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Music Supervisors' Natonal Conference
Pres.: C. H. Miller, Rochester, N. Y.
Sec.: Ella M. Brownell, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Music Teachers' National Association
Pres.: J. Lawrence Erb, University of Illi-
nois, Urbana, 111.
Sec.: Charles N. Boyd, 4259 Fifth Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
National Association of Organists
Pres.: Arthur Scott Brook, 309 W. 52nd St.,
New York, N. Y.
Sec.: Walter N. Waters, 81 Sterling PI.,
Weehawken, N. J.
National Federation of Musical Clubs (Com-
prising about 700 Clubs with about 200,000
members)
Pres.: Mrs. A. J. Ochsner, 2106 Sedgewick
St., Chicago, 111.
Recording Sec. : Mrs. John F. Lyons, 1411
Hemphill St., Forth Worth, Tex.
833
Corr. Sec.: Mrs. George N. Oberne, 2473
Geneva Terrace, Chicago, 111.
Sinfonia Fraternity of America
Supreme Pres.: F. Otis Drayton, 295 Hunt-
ington Ave., Boston, Mass.
Supreme Sec.-Treas.: George H. Katten-
horn, 1420 Union Trust Bldg., Cincin-
nati, O.
American Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers
Pres.: George Maxwell, 14 E. 43rd St., New
York
Sec.: Glen MacDonough, 56 W. 45th St.,
New York
Women's Musical Alliance (American Branch
of the Union des Femmes Artistes Mu-
siciennes)
Pres.: Mme. Christiane Eymael, 50 W. 67th
St., New York
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Arkansas State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Mrs. Emile Treving, Little Rock,
Ark.
California: Music Teachers' Association of
California
Pres. : Albert F. Conant, 4319 Avalon Drive,
San Diego, Cal.
Illinois Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Franklin Stead, Peoria Musical Col-
lege, Peoria, 111.
Indiana State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Edward Nell, Metropolitan School of
Music, Indianapolis, Ind.
Iowa State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Henry Matlock, Grinnell, Iowa
Kansas State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Harold Butler, Lawrence, Kansas
Kentucky State Music Teachers' Association
Pres. : Miss Anna Chandler Groff , Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Louisiana State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Miss Florence Huberwald, New Or-
leans, La.
Michigan Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Mrs. W. S. Roe, 119 Prospect Ave.,
N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Minnesota Music Teachers' Association
Pres. : Hamlin Hunt, Minneapolis, Minn.
Mississippi State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Mrs. Dora W. Howell, 3714 Beach,
Gulfpont, Miss.
Missouri Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Herbert Krurnme, 7 Moss Bldg., St.
Joseph, Mo.
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS OF MUSICIANS
Montana State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: W. Gifford Nash, Bozeman, Mont.
Nebraska Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Willard Kimball, Lincoln, Nebr.
New York State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Frank Wright, 46 Grace Court,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New York Singing Teachers' Association
Pres.: Luigi Parisotti, 21 Claremont Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
North Carolina State Music Teachers' Asso-
ciation
Pres.: Conrad Lahser, Greensboro, N. C.
North Dakota State Music Teachers' Asso-
ciation
Ohio State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Ella May Smith, Columbus, Ohio
Oklahoma State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Mrs. Mary E. Wharton, Stillwater,
Okla.
Oregon State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: John Claire Monteith, Portland, Ore-
gon
Philadelphia Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: James Francis Cooke, Cynwyd, Pa.
Rhode Island State Federation of Musical
Clubs
Pres.: Virginia Boyd Anderson, 1 Bell St.,
Providence, R. I.
Texas State Music Teachers' Association
Pres. : Dr. Arthur L,. Manchester, George-
town, Texas
Vermont Music Teachers' Association
Pres. : Charles V. H. Coan, Rutland, Vt.
Virginia: State Music Association of Virginia
Pres.: J. G. Corley, Richmond, Va.
Wisconsin State Music Teachers' Association
Pres.: Mrs. Estelle Hall Reade, Ripon,
Wis.
834
CONCERT MANAGERS IN THE UNITED
STATES AND CANADA
N. B.— Names marked with a star (*) a nd all New York names indicate impresarios,
i. e., managers who act as sole agents of concert artists. Other names indicate local con-
cert managers.
UNITED STATES
Albany, N. Y.
Franklin, Ben,
18 Chestnut St.
Alliance, O.
Hutchinson, H. E.,
2101 Clarke Ave.
Atlanta, Ga.
Wessels & Pell,
Georgian Terrace
Baltimore, Md.
Huber, Fred (Mgr. Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra and Peabody Cons. Concert
Bureau),
Peabody Cons, of Music
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Reed, N. J. (Mgr. Spring Concerts)
Billings, Mont.
Eckland, Harry E.,
321 Stapleton Block
Binghamton, X. Y.
Smythe, Carroll G. (Metropolitan Musical
Bureau),
181 Washington St.
Birmingham, Ala.
Adams, Edgell,
1034 South 20th St.
Boston, Mass.
Allen, J. E.,
218 Tremont St.
*Ellis, Charles A.,
Symphony Hall
Ellery, Mrs.,
47 Winthrop Road, Brookline
*Handley, A. H.,
160 Boylston St.
"MacDonald, W. R.,
101 Tremont St. (Room 416)
Mudgett, Louis (Mgr. Symphony Hall),
Symphony Hall
Newman, Richard (Mgr. Steinert Hall),
Steinert Hall
Bridgeport, Conn.
Davis, Mrs. Charles D.,
309 Washington Ave.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Smith, Mrs. Mai Davis,
26 Irving Place
Cedar Rapids, la.
Patty, Risser G.,
Coe College Conservatory of Music
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cadek, Joseph O.,
Cadek Conservatory of Music
Chicago, 111.
*Briggs, Ernest L.,
Steinway Hall Bldg.
*Culbertson, Harry,
5474 University Ave.
*Darber, Julius, Concert Bureau
Auditorium Theatre
*Forseman Educ. Record Co.,
30 No. Michigan Blvd.
*Gould, Albert D.,
300 Wabash Ave.
Kinsey, Carl D.,
624 So. Michigan. Blvd.
Kinsolving, Miss R. B.,
Blackstone Hotel
*Levy, Mrs. Helen L.,
850-854 McClurg Bldg.
*Neumann, F. Wight,
300 Fine Arts Bldg.
*Shaw, Clark,
220 South Michigan Ave.
*Tucker, William J.,
220 South Michigan Ave.
Wessels, Fred,
850 Orchestra Bldg.
Cincinnati, O.
*Nielsen Musical Bureau
*Roberts, Kline L.,
12 Times-Star Bldg.
Cleveland, O.
•"Cleveland Musical Bureau,
5012 Euclid Ave.
Fanning, Mrs. M. H.,
712 Euclid Ave.
Hughes, Mrs. A. Prentice,
Caxton Bldg.
Sanders, Mrs. Martha B.,
728 Guardian Bldg.
835
CONCERT MANAGERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Townsend, Miss Helen DeKay,
2079 B. 36th St.
Cohoes, N. Y.
Scanlon, Warren B. A.,
Kavanaugh Bldg.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Fischer, Theodore M.,
639 North Rayor St.
Columbus, O.
Frankenberg, T. T.,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Lacey, Miss Kate,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Smith, Mrs. Ella May,
60 Jefferson Ave.
Decatur, 111.
Swarthout, Max L.,
853 W. North St.
Denver, Colo.
Slack, Robert,
1631 California St.
Detroit, Mich.
Brown, Charles F. (Mgr. Detroit Symphony
Orchestra),
905 Kresge Bldg.
Burnett, W. H., Mgr. Central Concert Co.
615 Woodward Ave.
Corey, Newton J.,
38 Woodward Terrace
Cyphers, Harry,
905 Kresge Bldg.
*Devoe, James E.,
933 Dime Bank Bldg.
Dallas, Tex.
Watkins, Robert N.,
Chamber of Commerce
Dayton, O.
Thiele, A. F.,
405 Arcade-Third St.
Thresher, B. B.,
c/o Civic Music League
Denver, Colo.
Slack, Robert,
1538 Stout St.
Des Moines, la.
Bartlett, Dr. M. L.,
1525 Eleventh St.
Dubuque, la.
Ryan, Miss Mary Rose
Duluth, Minn.
Jones, Mrs. Stephen H.
East Orange, X. J.
Nelson, Mrs. William S.,
39 Chelsea Place
Galesburg, 111.
Groff-Bryant, Mrs. Anna,
1187 East Knox St.
Glens Falls, N. Y.
Wright, Cecil
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Campbell, Mrs. F. J.,
c/o Shubert Theatre
Greenville, S. C.
Greenville Lyceum Assn.
Hartford, Conn.
Gallup & Alfred.
201 Asylum St.
Kelley, George F.,
67 Evergreen Ave.
Hamilton, O.
Stevenson, Miss Cora
Harrisburg, Pa.
Hand, F. C. (Keystone Musical Bureau),
216 No. Second St. (See also Scranton, Pa.)
Weiss, Fred J.,
Bergner Bldg.
Helena, Mont.
Reeves, A. I.,
19 S. Main St.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Talbot, Mrs. Ona B.,
209 N. Pennsylvania St.
Iowa City, la.
Pond (J. B.) Lyceum Bureau (Western Of-
fice),
908 Washington St.
Kansas City, Mo.
Carleton, Evadeau,
1315 K. A. Long Bldg.
Fritchy, W. A.,
409 Gordon & Koppel Bldg.
Mitchell, Miss Myrtle L,
104 W. Armour Blvd.
Lincoln, Neb.
Cornell, Dr. C. B. (Festival)
Kirschstein, Mrs. H. J.
Lockport, N. Y.
Van de Mark, A. A.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Behymer, L. E.,
705 Auditorium Bldg.
Louisville, Ky.
Marx, Harry P.,
201-5 Starks Bldg.
Memphis, Tenn.
Walker, (Mrs.) Jason i
Milwaukee, Wis.
Koebner, R.,
Pabst Theatre
Minneapolis, Minn.
Heighten, Wendell,
Auditorium Bldg.
Mankato, Minn.
Hubbard, Mrs. M.
Moline, 111.
Oliver, Mary Lindsay,
1525 Fifth Ave.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Markel, Florence E.,
10 N. 8th Ave.
Nashville, Tenn.
Rice Musical Bureau (De Long Rice, gen.
mgr.),
18 Vanderbilt Bldg.
New Bedford, Mass.
Marcille, A. L,
Olympia Theatre
836
CONCERT MANAGERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
New Haven, Conn.
Cowles, Walter R.,
203 Edwards St.
New Orleans, La.
Loeb, Harry B.,
1527 Seventh St.
New York
Anderson, Walter R.,
171 W. 57th St.
Andrews, Addison F.,
39 West 32nd St.
Arens, Egmond H.,
17 West 8th St.
Babcock, Mrs. Charlotte,
Carnegie Hall
Bamman, Catherine A.,
35 West 39th St.
Bendix Musical Bureau,
701 Seventh Ave.
Boucek, Hugo,
116 West 39th St.
Brown, John,
1432 Broadway
Charlton, Loudon,
Carnegie Hall
Cowen, Gertrude F.,
1451 Broadway
Engles, George (Mgr. New York Symphony
Soc.),
^Eolian Hall
Foster, Kingsbery,
25 W. 42nd St.
Foster & David,
500 5th Ave.
Friedberg, Miss Annie,
1425 Broadway
Frothingham, J. W., Inc.,
1448 ^Eolian Hall
Fulcher (Maurice and Gordon),
8 West 40th St.
Haensel & Jones,
1528 ^Eolian Hall
Hanson, M. H.,
437 Fifth Avenue
Hopper, Evelyn,
Hall
Jess, Eugene,
17 West 58th Street
Johnson, May,
50 West 67th St.
Johnston, R. E.,
1451 Broadway
Leifels, Felix (Mgr. New York Philharmonic
Soc.),
Carnegie Hall
Lewis, Mrs. Herman,
Hall
Love, Helen,
1 W. 34th St.
MacDonald, W. R.,
1451 Broadway.
Marbury, Miss Elizabeth,
105 West 40th St.
Mayer, Daniel,
Times Building.
837
Morgan, Tali Esen,
Times Bldg.
Musicians Concert Management,
1448 ^Eolian Hall
Metropolitan Musical Bureau,
604 ^Eolian Hall
Music League of America,
1 West 34th St.
Pease, Florence L.,
29 East 48th St.
Pfeiffer, Clarendon H. (Mgr. Aeolian Concert
Hall),
^Eolian Hall
Pond (J. B.) Lyceum Bureau,
Metropolitan Life Bldg.
Poore, Charles Prescott,
105 East 15th St.
Reich, Emil,
47 West 42nd St.
Renard, Fred O.,
216 West 70th St.
Sawyer, Antonia, Inc.,
1814 JEolian Hall
Spizzi, Arthur,
1482 Broadway
Strakosch, Ltd.,
^Eolian Hall
Thomas, Thomas H.,
160 Bleeker St.
Voedisch, Alma,
25 West 42nd St.
Wagner, Charles L.,
511 Fifth Ave.
Winton & Livingston,
840 ^Eolian Hall
Wolfsohn Musical Bureau,
1 West 34th St.
Norfolk, Va.
Neeley, Ethel,
716 Colonial Ave.
Omaha, Neb.
Franke, Charles C.
McCaffrey, Miss Evelyn (Recital- Course),
Pryor, Lucius,
c/o Brandeis Stores
Philadelphia, Pa.
Davis, Charles A.,
Academy of Music
* Dubinsky, David,
1925 Chestnut St.
* Judson, Arthur (Mgr. Philadelphia Orches-
tra),
1314 Pennsylvania Bldg.
* Philadelphia Musical Bureau,
Weightman Bldg.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Beegle, May,
Union Arcade Bldg.
Portland, Ore.
Steers, Miss Lois,
Columbia Bldg.
CONCERT MANAGERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Providence, B. I.
Hall-Whytock, Mrs. A.,
315 Thayer St.
Steinert, Albert,
Steinert Hall
Beading, Pa.
Haage, George D.,
226 South 5th St.
Bochester, N. Y.
Ball, W. B.,
Fine Arts Bldg.
Furlong, James E.,
122 Powers Bldg.
Bichmond, Ind.
Davis (Forest) & Martin (W. B.)
Saginaw, Mich.
Warren, Mrs. Thomas M.
St. Joseph, Mo.
Hill, Mrs. Frances Henry,
P. O. Box 630
St. Louis, Mo.
Cueny, Elizabeth,
4254 Olive St.
Gaines, Arthur J. (Sec. St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra),
3549 Olive St.
Gooding, Miss Hattie,
Kinloch Bldg.
McCausland, Katherine,
4268 Shenandoah Ave.
St. Paul, Minn.
* Stein, E. A. (Mgr. Minneapolis Symph.
Orch.),
c/o Dyer Bros. Music House
Salt Lake City, Utah
Graham, Fred C.,
314 Mclntyre Bldg.
Salinger, Herbert
1101 Newhouse Bldg.
San Antonio, Tex.
Hertzberg, Mrs. Eli,
521 Macon St.
San Francisco, Cal.
Fite, Mrs. E. M. S.,
Kohler & Chase Bldg.
Healey, Frank W.,
209 Post St.
Oppenheimer, S. C.,
101 Post St.
Scranton, Pa.
Hand, F. C. (Keystone Musical Bureau),
709 Prescott Ave. (See also Harrisburg,
Pa.)
O'Hara, F. J.,
Scranton Life Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
Madden, Clarence E.,
1212 E. Harrison St.
Shreveport, !La.
Flood, Mr. E. H. R.
Spokane, Wash.
Allen, Mrs. H. W.
Springfield, Mass.
Dwight (John & Edwin W.),
21 Elm St.
Marsh, Edward H.,
Beese Bldg.
Taylor, William C. (Sec. Springfield Music
Festival Assn.),
168 Bridge St.
Syracuse, N. Y.
King, Miss A. Kathleen,
215 Park Ave.
Ward, Tom (gen. dir. Central New York
Music Festival Assn.),
357 Green St.
Topeka, Kans.
Radcliffe, Miss Myrtle
Warren, Pa.
King, May Olive,
309 Hazel St.
Washington, D. C.
Radcliffe, W. L,
Evening Star Bldg.
Smith, T. Arthur.
1306 G Street, N. W.
Withrow, Norman,
Massey Hall
Waterbury, Conn.
Prentzel, Paul,
79 Central Av.
Wichita, Kans.
Armitage, Merle A.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Long, Leo,
Miners Bank Bldg.
Williamsport, Pa.
Kiess, Emma M. A.,
1459 W. 4th St.
Williamstown, Mass.
Weston, Carl (Concert Course)
Worcester, Mass.
Silvester, Daniel,
58 Front St.
Youngstown, O.
McKeown, Myra, ' |
CANADA
Calgary, Alberta
Lambert, Lawrence A. (Western Canadian
Bureau)
Edmonton, Alberta
Ross, K. A.,
Box 64
Montreal
Bourdon, Louis C.,
Michand, Henry,
102 Durocher St.
Quebec
Gauvin, J. A.,
Lindsay Bldg.
Vancouver, B. C.
Wrugby, Frank,
Andrews Presbyt. Church
MUSIC PUBLISHERS
(INTERNATIONAL. LIST)
AUSTRIA
Budapest
Rozsavolgyi & Comp.
Prague
Urbanek, Fr. A.
Urbanek, M.
Vienna
Artaria & Co.
Berte, Emil, & Cie
Blaha, Josef
Doblinger, Ludwig
Eberle, Josef
Mozarthaus (Otto Keerl)
Robitschek, Adolf
Universal-Edition
Weinberger, Josef
BELGIUM
Brussels
Katto, J. B.
Schott Freres
Muraille, Vve. Leopold
Bittencourt, R. L.
BRAZIL
Para
Brandt, Carlos
Bouteille, J.
CHILE
Valparaiso
FRANCE
Montpellier
Decourcelle, Paul
Astruc, G. & Cie
Bethune, A.
Bornemann, O.
Choudens
Clement
Costallat & Co.
Durand, A. (Fils)
Durdilly, F.
edition Mutuelle
Enoch & Co.
Fromont, Eugene
Gregh, Louis
Hachette & Co.
Hamelle, J.
Heugel et Cie.
Joubert, C.
Junne, H.
Nice
Paris
Lebeau, A.
Leduc, Alphonse
Marchand, C.
Mathot, A. Z.
Mustel, Pere & Fils
Sandoz, Jobin & Cie
Schola Cantorum
DENMARK
Copenhagen
Nordisk Musikforlag
FINLAND
Helsingfors
Lindgren, Axel E.
Nya Helsingfors Musikhandel
GERMANY
Arnsberg
Stahl, J.
Augsburg
Bohm, Anton & Sohn
Berlin
Apollo- Verlag (Lincke & Ruble)
Bote (Ed.) & G. Bock.
Challier, C. A., & Co.
Eisoldt & Rohkramer
Fiirstner, Adolf
Harmonie Verlags-Gesellschaft
Kaun, Richard
Plothow, Georg
Raabe & Plothow
Ries & Erler
Schlesinger' sche Buch- u. Musik-Handlung
(Robert Lienau) (Haslinger)
Schuster & Loffler
Simon, Karl
Simrock, N.
Stahl, Albert
Stern, Dr. Richard
Sulzbach, W.
Sulzer, R., Nachf.
Vieweg, Chr. Friedr. (Berlin-Grosslichter-
felde)
Weiss, Julius
Wernthal, Otto
Bremen
Fischer, A. E.
Haake, F. W.
Praeger & Meier
Schweers & Haake
Breslau
Hainauer, Julius
Brunswick
Litolff's (Henry) Verlag
Dresden
Brauer, Adolph
Hoffarth, L.
839
PRINCIPAL MUSIC PUBLISHERS
Diisseldorf
Frankfort - on -Main
Godesberg
Schwann, L.
Firnberg, B.
Schmidt, P.
Ullrich, F.
Hamburg:
Benjamin, Anton J.
Ranter, D.
Heilbronn
Schmidt, C. F.
Hanover
Fritzsche
Oertel, Louis
Heidelberg:
Hochstein, K.
Leipzig
Aibl, J.
Andre, Johann
Belaieff, M. P.
Bosworth & Co.
Breitkopf & Hartel
Brockhaus, Max
Cranz, August
Dietrich, O.
Eulenburg, Ernst
Forberg, O.
Forberg, Robert
Glaser, Konrad
Hansen, Wilhelm
Hesse's (Max) Verlag
Hofmeister, Fr.
Junne, Otto
Kahnt, C. F., Nachfolger
Klemm, C. A.
Leuckart, F. E. C.
Merseburger, Carl
Payne's Musikverlag
Peters, C. F.
Portius, Fr.
Reclam Universal-Bibliothek
Reinecke, Gebruder
Rieter (J).-Biedermann
Ruble, Carl
Ruble & Wendling
Schubarth, J., & Co.
Schubarth, Fr., Jr.
Seemann, Hermann
Senff, Bartholf
Siegel, C. F. W.
Steingraber Verlag
Teich, C. F.
Teich, Otto
Vobach, W., & Co.
Magdeburg
Heinrichshofen, A.
Mayence
Schotts (B.) Sohne
Potschappel
Bellmann & Thtimer
Ratisbon
Coppenrath, Alfred
Feuchtinger, E.
Gleichauf, Fritz
Pustet, Friedrich
Stettin
Simon, E.
Strassburg
Suddeutscher Musikverlag
Stuttgart
Cotta' sche (J. G.) Buchhandlung
Luckhardt's Musik-Verlag (Heinriqhshofen)
Zumsteeg, G. A.
Tarnowitz
Kothe, A.
GREAT BRITAIN
Barnsley
Day & Co.
London
Ashdown, Edwin, Ltd.
Ascherberg, Hopwood & Crew
Augener & Co.
Boosey & Co.
Gary & Co.
Chappell & Co., Ltd.
Cocks (Robert) & Co.
Cramer, J. B., & Co.
Crantz & Co.
Curwen, J., & Sons
Donajowski, E.
Enoch & Sons
Forsyth Bros., Ltd.
Francis, Day & Hunter
Gould & Co.
Hatzfeld & Co.
Hawkes & Son
Houghton & Co.
Laudy & Co.
Lengnick, Alfred
Leonard & Co.
Lucas, Stanley, & Son
Novello & Co., Ltd.
Metzler & Co., Ltd.
Oertel, L., & Co.
Oppenheimer Bros.
Reynolds & Co.
Schott's (B.) Sons
Sheard, Chas., & Co.
Stainer & Bell
Weekes & Co.
Willcocks & Co.
Williams, B., Ltd.
Williams, J., Ltd.
Woodhouse, Charles
HOLLAND. See NETHERLANDS
ITALY
Milan
Carisch & Janichen
Ricordi, G., & Cie
Sonzogno
Naples
Cottrau, T.
Turin
Societa Tipograflco— Editrice Nazionale
MEXICO
Guadalajara
Mungufa, Enrique
Mexico City
Wagner (A.) y Levien
NETHERL AND S
Amsterdam
Abrahamson & Van Straaten
Alsbach, G., & Co.
840
.
PRINCIPAL MUSIC PUBLISHERS
NORWAY
Christiania
Warmuth's Musikforlag
RUSSIA
Moscow
Gutheil, A.
Jurgenson, P.
Petrograd
Bessel, W., & Co.
Zimmermann, J. H.
Riga
Neldner, P.
SPAIN
Barcelona
Astort & Estragues
Madrid
Libreria Academica
Libreria Nacional y Extranjera
SWEDEN
Stockholm
Elkan & Schildknecht
Lundholm, C. A. V.
Lundquist, A.
SWITZERLAND
Neuchatel
Sandoz, William
Zurich
Fries, Philipp
Hug Gebriider & Co.
UNITED STATES
Boston
Boston Music Co. (G. Schirmer, Jr.)
Ditson, Oliver, Co.
Homeyer, Charles W., & Co.
Schirmer, Jr., G. (Boston Music Co.)
Schmidt, Arthur P.
Thompson, C. W.
White-Smith Music Publishing Co.
Wood, B. P., Music Co.
Chicago
Albright Music Co.
Bond, Carrie Jacobs, & Son
Brainard's Sons Co.
Clayton F. Summy Co.
Gamble-Hinged Music Co.
J. S. Fearis & Bro.
Lyon & Healy
Cincinnati
Church, John, Co.
Jennings, G. B., Co.
Willis, W. H., & Co.
L.OS Angeles, Cal.
Heffelfinger, R. W.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Kaun Music Co.
Milwaukee Consolidated Music Co.
New York
Biglow & Main Co.
Boosey & Co.
Breitkopf & Hartel, Inc.
Chappell & Co. (London)
Feist, Leo
Fischer, Carl
Fischer, J., & Bros.
Flammer, Harold, Inc.
Gordon. Hamilton S.
Gray, H. W., Co.
Harms, T. B., & Co.
Harris, Charles K.
Hinds & Noble
Huntzinger & Dilworth
Lorenz Publishing Co.
Luckhardt & Belder
Molineux, Geo.
Pond, Win. A., & Co.
Remick, Jerome, & Co.
Ricordi & Co.
Schirmer, G., Inc.
Schroeder, J. H.
Schuberth, E., & Co.
Stern, Joseph W., & Co.
Von Tilzer (Harry) Music Publishing Co.
Witmark, M., & Sons
Wood, B. C.
Philadelphia
Geibel, Adam, Music Co.
Hatch Music Co.
Presser, Theodore
Schaeffer & Koradi
San Francisco, Cal.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
St. Louis. Mo.
Shattinger Piano & Music Co.
841
Information for
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
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any).
6. Musical education (names of teachers, institutions, and subjects of study, with
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but also to societies and institutions.
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Suggestions for
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC SECOND EDITION
No work of this kind can attain completeness without the co-operation of every in-
dividual reader. Whenever you fail to find in this book the information sought, please
make a note of the name and send it to the editor before the publication of the next
issue. This and the following pages are reserved for this purpose. All suggestions,
additions and corrections will be gratefully received. This applies not only to persons,
but also to societies and institutions.
Send to Editor Who's Who In Music, 65 West 36th St., New York
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ADVERTISEMENTS
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS
American Institute of Applied Music 850
B
Breitkopf & Mattel 855
Church, John, Company . . .^. . . 853
Current Literature Publishing Company 855
Current Opinion . 859
Darid Mannes Music School ... 850
Ditson, Oliver, Company .... 854
Donahue, Lester 852
Effa Ellis Perfieid System
853
Fischer, Adelaide 852
Fischer, Carl 851
Fischer, J. , & Brother . . ... .852
Funk & Wagnalls Company . . . 856
Gray, H. W., Company .... 856
H
Harrison, Charles ... ... 852
John Church Company 853
M
Maier, Guy
Mannes, David, Music School .
Miller, E. Presson ....
Musical America
Musical Monitor
Musical Observer
Musical Quarterly
Music News
N
New York Philharmonic Society
Novello-Davies, Mme. Clara .
Oliver Ditson Company .
P
Pattison, Lee .
Perfieid, Effa Ellis
Saenger, Oscar
Schirmer, G
School Music
Siegel, Louis
Sovereign, Alice
Steinway & Sons
W
Wheeler, William
Winton & Livingston ....
852
850
851
857
858
851
854
855
852
851
854
852
853
851
854
853
852
849
849
852
852
Ziegler Institute of Normal Singing . 850
849
STEINWAY
THE moods and fancies of youth find
sympathetic understanding in the sensitive
mechanism of the Steinway . In the early
years of musical effort, attainment seems
so difficult and so far away . It is then there
is vital need of just the encouragement
which the Steinway never fails to give.
Its superior worth is accepted throughout
the world without question. Yet the
Steinway's cost is moderate, and1 terms
are made convenient.
An inspection is respectfully invited
STEINWAY & SONS, STEINWAY HALL
107-109 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Subway Express Station at the Door
851
The American Institute of Applied Music
(Metropolitan College of Music)
212 West 59th Street, New York City
SPECIAL COURSES IN
Voice, Organ, Piano, Stringed Instruments, Harmony, Musical Form,
Ear Training, Sight Reading. Pedagogy, and History of Marie
33rd Season— October 1st. 1918
SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND CATALOGUE
JOHN 3. CALVERT, D.D., President KATE S. CH1TTENDEN. D«ui
154 E. 70th STREET, NEW YORK
Telephone: Rhinelander 10
ZIEGLER INSTITUTE
OF NORMAL SINGING, Inc.
Chartered by the Board of Regents of the State of New York.
All Graduates made Self-Supporting by means of Voice
Condensed Courses for Advanced Students
Personal Vocal Lessons by the Director, Mme. Anna E. Ziegler
1425 Broadway, New York Phone: Bryant 5554
852
E. PRESSON MILLER
Teacher of Singing
826 CARNEGIE HALL
NEW YORK CITY
MME. CLARA
NOVELLO-DAVIES
Vocal Instruction
LONDON
OSCAR SAENGER
"Recognized Internationally as one of the Greatest Authorities and one of
the most Successful Voice Teachers of the Present Day/'
Some artists who have studied with Mr. Saenger.
Marie Rappold, Vera Curtis, Mabel Garrison, Florence Hinkle, Paul Althouse,
Lila Robeson, Louis Kreidler, Henri Scott, Sidonie Spero, Grace Hoffman,
Elsie Baker, Kathleen Howard, Fely Clement and many others now before the public.
Studio, 6 EAST 81st STREET, N. Y. Tel. 687 Lenox
CARL FISCHER
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NEW YORK
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BROWN, Eddy
BUZZI-PECCIA, A.
CRIST, Bainbridge
ELM AN, Mischa
GANZ, Rudolph
GODOWSKY, Leopold
KREISLER, Fritz
MACMILLEN, Francis
ORNSTEIN, Leo
SPALDING, Albert
SPIERING, Theodore
ZIMBALIST, Efrem
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MUSICAL AMERICA
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MUSIC AND DRAMA
IN every issue of CURRENT OPINION are to be found
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