Chevillard

(shti-vé-yar), Camille, Paris, Oct. 14, 1859—May 30, 1923; pupil of G. Mathias; took 2d pf. prize at Cons.; till 1886, a t.-cond. of the Lamoureux Concerts; 1897, cond.; after 1907, prof. at Paris Cons.; 1913 also concert master at the Opéra; 1903, won Prix Chartier for chamber music; pres., Chamber Mus. Soc.; Off icier of Public Instruction and mem. of the Legion of Honour; c. a symph. ballade, ‘‘Le chéne et le roseau’’; a symph. poem, a symph. fantasie; incid. mus. to “La Rou alka (1903); allegro for horn and piano, 1905; piano pieces and songs; 2 string quartets, trio, piano quintet, sonatas for vln. and for ’cello, etc. (ké-ar-6-mén’-té), Castrogofovanni, 1886; tenor; prof. dram. composer. Fran. 1809—Bru els, of singing and Chick’ering & Sons, American firm of pf.-makers, est. 1823, by (1) Jonas Chick ering (New Ipswich, N. H., 1798—Boston, 1853); and his sons (2) Col. Thos. E. C. (Boston, 1824— 1871), (3) Geo. H. (1830-96), and (4) C. Frank (1827-91). |Last was Chev. of the Legion of Honour, and took first pf.-prize at the Paris Exposition, 1867. In 1908 the firm was merged with the Amer. Piano Co. Child, Wm., Bristol, 1606—Windsor, 1697; organist. (ké-la-sét’-té), | Oscare, Ba ano, Italy, July 12, 1848—June 20, 1916; law graduate Padua Univ.; flutist and ’cellist; self-taught in harm.; lived in Milan; wrote important historical works.