Proth’eroe

Daniel, Wales, Nov. 24, 1866—Chicago, Feb. 24, 1934; choral conductor; after 1894 in Milwaukee, where he led Arion Chorus beginning 1899; from 1904 in Chicago; taught Sherwood Music School; Mus. D. Prout (prowt), (1) Ebenezer, Oundle, North amp tons hire, March 1, 1835— Hackney near London, Dec. 5, 1909; prominent theorist and composer. Save for a few piano le ons as a boy, and with Chas. Salaman, wholly self-taught. B.A. Univ., 1854; 1859 took up music; 1861-73, Chapel, Isling ton; 1861-85, pf.-prof. at the Crystal Palace Sch. of Art; from 1876 prof. of harm. and comp. at the Nat. Training Sch.; 1879, at the R. A. M. (Vice A. Saliianh) also cond. 1876— 90, the Hackney Choral A oc.; 1874 Critic on the Acad. 1870, on the Athenaeum. 53 articles to “Grove’s Dictionary. 1894, prof. of mus:, Dublin Univ.; z1895,. Mus. Doc. k. ¢. Dublin and Edinburg Univ. Pub. many valuable and original treatises, incl. ““Harmony” (1889, 10 editions); “Counterpoint, _ Strict Free’ (1890); “Double Counterpoint and Canon” (1891); “Fugue” (1891); “Fugal Analysis” (1892); ‘“Musical Form” (1893); “Applied Forms’’ (2895); “The Orchestra’ (1898- 1900); c. 4 symphs., 2 overtures, “Twelfth Night” “Rokeby”; suite de ballet for orch.; suite in D; cantatas; a Magnificat, Service, Psalm 126 (St. Paul’s, 1891); Psalm 100 “The Song of Judith’ (Norwich, 1867), “Freedom? (1885), all with orch., 2 organ-concertos, pf.-quartets, etc. (2) Louis Beethoven, b. London, Sept. 14, 1864; son of above; from 1888, prof. of harm. Crystal Palace Sch. of Art; pub treatises; c. Psalm 93. (pro ok’-nér), (1) Dionys, Munich, May 12, 1834—Heidelberg, Dec. 1, 1896; pianist and teacher. (2) Caroline, Vienna, Nov. 4, 1832— June 16, 1908; succ. operatic soprano; 1855, suddenly lost her voice; 1870 opened a Sch. of Opera; pub. a vocal treatise (1872) for which she was made Prof. Prudent (prii-din), (Beunie-Prudent), Emile, Angouléme, 1817—Paris, 1863; pianist and composer. (priim), (z) Fran. Hubert, Stavelot, near Liége, 1816—1849; -ct.-prof. and composer. (2) Fz. H., nephew. of the above. Vide JEHINPRUME.