Idaho, Feb

19, 1880. Father and ter, mother musical although without cago, regular training; educated in local instr. schools: musical education at N. E. 1891-94: Cons., Boston, Ma ., 1892-97, piano CoU. with Carl Faelten, harmony with cons in, Benjamin Cutter, counterpoint and Smith Sosition with Goetschius, and orgt. wick; began profe ional career music at Salt Lake City teaching piano, conducted theatre orch. ana Salt SISzak, Lake Symph. Orch. until 1908, Austria, when he came to Boston as teacher talent of harmony and counterpoint at known N. E. Cons.; condr. several musical an organizations; compositions include succe symph. poem, overture, and suite engaged for orchestra, large choral works, a was pfte. sonata and smaller pieces, songs, Vienna; etc; won Paderewski Prize with with Overture joyeuse, Nat. Fed. of ance SLfiZAK Mus. Club Prize, with sonata, Op. 4, and song, The Child. Edmund, vlt. b. Totis, Hun- Oct. 14, 1830; d. Stuttgart, 1912; Pupil of Ellinger and in Pesth; after a concert at the age of 11 went to Vienna spent a year under B6hm; a of concerts in Paris was very 1846 solo violinist at Th.; again started on tours settled in Weimar, 1854-56, as from that time until In Stuttgart as concertmaster prof, of vm. at the Cons engreat repute as a teacher; with published a Violinschule. Leone, compr. b. Turin, 14, 1868. Studied composition Bolzoni at the Iiceo Musicale Verdi; later continued his with Mandvczewski at in this city he made the of Gold mark and Dvoand was taken as a pupil by the compositions include works orchestra, chamber music for and for wind instruments, a a Rhapsody and a Romance violin and orchestra, songs, and works. Henry Dike, orgt. b. Patten, Oct. 9, 1865; student at Har- 1885-87; grad. Hartford Theol. 1891 studied music at Worces- Ma ., Hartford, Conn., Chi- Philadelphia, and London; mus. at Beloit Coll., Wis., prof, mus., George town (Ky) 1894-95; Univ. Wis- 1895-98; instr. and prof. mus. CoU., 1898 to present (1914): in various churches; composed for organ and church service. Leo, tenor, b. Schonberg, 1874. Showed musical as a boy; at 22 was well in Austria and Germany as opera singer; won his first great at Berlin, as Lohengrin being at the Royal Opera; 1900 at Covent Garden; 1901-08 at 1908 went to Paris to study Jean de Reszk6; first appear in New York, Nov. 18, 1909; 302 s SMOLIAN also succe ful in concert engagements: his voice is unusually powerful ana fine m quality.