Dupuis

(dii-pwé), (1) Thomas Sanders, London, Nov. 5, 1733—July 17, 1796; comp. and organist of Chapel Royal London; of French parentage, but lived in London, and is buried in Westminster Abbey. (2) José (Joseph Lambert), Liége, 1833— Nogent-sur-Marne, 31900; opera bouffe singer. (3) Sylva in, Liége, Nov. 9, 1856—Bruges, Sept. 28, I931; pupil Liége Cons., 1881 Prix de Rome; teacher of cpt. and cond. of a singing-society; 1900-11, cond. at La Monnaie, Bru els; and of Concerts Populaires; c. operas, incl. the succ. com. opera ‘‘L’Jdylle,”’ 3 cantatas, symphonic poem, ‘‘dacbeth,” etc. (4) Albert, b. Verviers, France, March 1, 1877; prod. opera “TL Tdylle”. (Verviers, 1896); ‘‘ Bilitis”. (Verviers, 1899); won de Rome at Bru els with opera “Hans Michel,” 1903; c. cantata, etc. Dupuy (dii-pwé). Vide puTEANUS. (rightly Dura now ski) (diiran or doo-rin-éf’-shki), (1) Auguste Frédéric, b. Warsaw, 1770; violinist and cond., son of a court-mus. (2) Emile, St.-Brieue, Cétes du Nord, Feb. 16, 1830—Neuilly, May 6, 1903; while still a pupil at the Paris Cons. he was appointed teacher of an elementary singing-cla ; 1871 prof. of harm.;. dram. composer and writer. (3) Marie Auguste, Paris, July 18, 1830—May 31, 1900; pupil of Benoist; 1849-74 organist at various churches; 1870 est. mus.pub. busine of ‘‘Durand et Schénewerk,” later ‘‘Durand et Fils”; a critic and composer.