Sutor

(zoo’-tér), Wilhelm, Edelstetten, 1774—Linden, Sept. 7, 1828; court cond. at Hanover; c. operas, etc. Su’tro, (1) Rose Laura (Baltimore, 1870), pianist, and (2) Ottilie (Baltimore, 1872), pianist, sisters’ noted for their two-piano concerts; pupils of Berlin Hochsch.; touring in Europe and after 1914 in U. S.; in recent years lived in Washington, D. C., where they organised musicales. (sva-chén’-ské), Louis, Osijek, Croatia, 1862—New York, June 18, 1926; violinist and violist; pupil of Vienna Cons.; 1885-1903 played in Boston Symph.; 1885— 1917, viola of Kneisel Quartet; taught at Inst. of Mus. Art; N. Y., and later at Curtis Inst., Philadelphia.: (svént’-zén), (rz) Oluf, Christiania, 1832—London, 1888; flutist. (2) (Sever in), Christiania, Sept. 30, 1840—Copenhagen, 13, rgtz; important, though eclectic compcser; son of a bandm.; at xz c. vin.-pes.; at 15 enlisted in the army and was soon bandm., and played flute, clarinet, vlin.;. Charles XV., he studied vin.; at 23 he became pupil of David and Hauptmann, Richter, and Reinecke, Leipzig Cons.; toured 1868-69, in Musard’s orch.; and at the Odéon, Paris; 1869, Leipzig; 1871, m. an American in New York; 1872-77, and 1880-83, cond. Christiania Mus. A oc.; 1883-1908, ct.-cond. Copenhagen; from 1896, cond. Royal Th. there. C. 2 symphonies, overture to Bjérfison’s “Sigurd Slembe’’; “Romeo and Juliet,” funeral march for Charles XV., coronation march (for Oscar II.), wedding-cantata, etc., with orch.; op. 16, “Car naval des artistes norvégiens,’’ humorous march; 4 “‘ Norwegian Rhapsodies’’ for orch.; vin. and ’cello concertos, chamber-music and songs, etc. Swar’thout, (1) Donald Malcolm, b. Pawpaw, Ill., Aug. 9, 1884; educator; studied in Chicago, at Leipzig Cons., and piano with Philipp; formerly a oc. dir. of music, Oxford Coll., Ohio, and Millikin Univ.; after 1923, prof. of pf. and dean, School of Fine Arts, Univ. of Kansas, where he served as cond. of Lawrence Choral Union and of annual music fests.; sec’y, Music Teachers Nat’l A oc.; ed. University Course of of Music Study. (2) Gladys, b. Deepwater, Mo., Dec. 25, 1904; mezzo-soprano; studied in Kansas City and at Bush Cons., Chicago; début, 1923, as soloist with Minneapolis Symph.; mem. Chicago Civic Op. Co., 1924-25; Ravinia Op. Co., 1927-29; after latter year mem. Met. Op. Co.; also active as concert, radio and film artist; m. Frank Chapman, barytone.