Four drain

(fdor’-dran), Félix, Paris, Feb. 3, 1880—Oct. 23, 1923; composer; studied with Widor at Cons., organist in several Paris churches; made esp. succ. with his lighter “La works; Grippe’; c. (stage “Echo” works) (1906); “La Légende de Point d’ Argent an” (1907); also heard in America at Ravinia Op.; ‘“‘La Glaneuse” (1909); “‘Vercingétorix” (1912); “‘Madame Roland” (1913); ‘‘Les Perrault” (1913); well known for his art-songs. Paris, (foorn-ya), (xz) P. Simon, 1712—1768; introducer of notes, and writer on history of music-types. (2) Emile Eugéne Alex., Paris, 1864—Joinvillele-Pont, 1897; pupil of Délibes and Dubois at Cons.; 1891 took 2d Grand prix de Rome, and 1892 Prix Cre ent, for 1-act opera ‘‘Str a to nice”’ (Gr. Opéra, Paris, 1892); c. opera “Carlo man,”’ etc. Fox, Félix, b. Breslau, Germany, May 25, 1876; pianist, pedagogue; brought to Boston as a child; studied there, in N. Y., and after 1892 at Leipzig with Reinecke and Jada ohn, also with Philipp in Paris; début, Leipzig, 1896; Paris in 1897; same year returned to U. S., giving concerts; and in 1898 (with Carlo Buonamici) founded school of piano in Boston that continued under his own name for more than three decades; off icier of French Académie. Fox-Strang’ways, Arthur Henry, Norwich, England, Sept. 14, 1850; noted critic, writer on music; studied Wellington Coll., and Balliol, Oxford, also at Berlin Hochsch.; dir. of music, Wellington Coll., 1893-1901; visited India and wrote ‘‘The Music of Hindu stan’’; in 1920 he founded the quarterly periodical, ‘‘Music and Letters”; was critic of London “Times” after 1911 and co-editor of the London ‘‘Mercury.” (fra-zhé-riil), | Georges Auguste, Paris, March r1, 1855— Feb. 21, 1920; pupil of Guiraud; c. patriotic songs, operettas, panto-~ mimes, etc. ‘, Framery (frim-ré), Nicolas Et., 1745— Paris, 1810; writer.