Janssen

(ydns’-zén), (1) N. A., Car thus i an monk; organist and writer at Louvain, 1845. (2) Julius, Venlo, Holland, June 4, 1852—Dortmund, Sept. 24, 1921; studied Cologne Cons.; 1876, cond. Mus. Soc., Minden; later cond. at Dortmund; 1890, city mus. dir.; cond. the rst and 2d Westphalian Mus. Festivals; pub. songs. (3) Werner, b. New York, June 1, 1899; composer, conductor; grad. Dart mouth Coll.; studiec with Converse, Stone, Friedheim Chadwick; Mus. D., Univ. of Calif., 1923; began career as comp. of musical comedies apd pop. songs; won fellowship, Amer. Acad. in Rome, 1930; guest cond. of various Eur. and Amer. orchs., incl. Sibelius programmes in Helsingfors; engaged as one of conductors for N. Y. Philh. Orch., 1934; c. symphony, symph. poem ‘‘New Year’s Eve in New York,” given dance prod. by Neighborhood Playhouse, N. Y., “‘Obsequies of a Saxophone” for chamber ensemble (Washington Fest., 1929). Cond. Symph. 1937-8. (ydns’-zéns), Jean Fran. Jos., Antwerp, 1801—insane, 1835; dram. composer. (yn-oo-shéf’-shki), (Frau) Georgine von, b. Austria, ca. 1859—New York, 1914; 1875, soprano in operetta at Sig mar in gen; 1877, soubrette, Th. an der Wien, Vienna; 1879-80, Leipzig; 1880, German i a Th., New York; 1802, at Mannheim and Wiesbaden; 1893-— 95, prima donna, Imp. Opera, Vienna; Wagner, etc.; operettas; m. Ad. Neuendorff.