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NTERNATIO 


POLiTAPi 
ONTO 
TRAL 

ARY 

^Bi"|J   VI"M~.      i    .      tmim 

Library 


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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 


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WHO'S  WHO  IN  MUSIC 


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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 

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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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Suggestions  for 
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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 

COOPER  SQUARE 
NEW  YORK 

Publisher  for 
AUER,  Leopold 
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 

CATALOGS  GRATIS 


-T  H  E- 


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