Chambonniéres

(shan-btn-yar), Jacques Champion (called ‘*Champion de Chamb.”’), d. ca. 1670; first chamber cembalist to Louis XIV. (shim’-i-nad’), Cécile (Louise Stéphanie), b. Paris, Aug. 8, 1861; pianist and composer of spirit and originality; pupil of Lecouppey, Savard, Marsick and Godard; c. the succ. “‘ballet-symphonie” ‘‘Callirhoé’ (Marseilles, 1888); the ‘symphonie — lyrique” “Tes Am a zones” (Anvers, 1888); 2 suites for orch.; ‘‘Concert-stiick” for pf. with orch. and many pop. songs and pf.-pieces; opéra comique, “La Sevillane,’’ etc. Cham/lee (chim’-lé), Mario, b. Los Angeles, 1892; tenor; Mus. M., Univ. of Calif., 1924; studied with Achille Albert i and Riccardo Dellera; début Met. Op. Co., 1920, as Cavarado i in “Tosca’’; also sang with Scotti and Ravinia Op. Cos., and has made appearances in concerts and radio programmes; m. Ruth Miller, soprano. (shin-pan), Stan is las, Marseilles, 1753—Paris, 1830; dram. composer. Champion (shanp-y6n), Jacques. CHAM BONNIE RES. (sha-nd), Fran., Mire court, 1787—Brest, 1823; retired as a naval engineer; designed a violin which the Academy pronounced equal to Strad i var i’s; his bro., a Paris luthier, manufactured it, but found it impracticable.