Catoire

(kit-wir), Georg L., Moscow, April 27, 1861—May, 1926; pupil of Klindworth, Willborg, and Liadov; c. symphony; symph. poem, “Mzyri”; cantata, “‘Ru alka,” piano concerto, quintet, quartet and trio for strings, be Cees for vin., choruses, songs, etc. Catrufo (ké-troo’-fo), Giu., Naples, 1771—London, 1851; dram. composer. (kor-wi), Fran. du, sieur de St.-Fremin, Gerberoy. 1549—Paris, 1609; singer and con duct or. (kd-vit’-chd), Giovanni, Bergamo, ca. 1556—Rome, 1626; conductor. Cavaillé-Coll. (k4-vi’-ya-kél’), Aristide, Montpellier, 1811—Paris, 1899; famous organ-builder; son of Hyacinthe Cavaillé, c. 1771—1862, org.builder and inv. of separate wind chests with different pre ures, etc. Cavalier i (dél ka-vil-ya’-ré), (1) Emilio del, Rome, ca. 1550—March 11, 1602; appointed “Inspector-Gen. of Art and Artists’’ to the Tuscan court; advocated non-polyphonic music; his “Rap present azione di Anima e dt Corpo’? (Rome, 1600) is the first oratorio. (2) Kat her in a, Vienna, 1761 —18o1; singer, whom Mozart wrote for and praised. (3) Lina, b. Rome, Dec. 24, 1874; soprano; won notoriety as beauty and singer in cafés chantants; then studied with Mme. Mariani-Maesi; succ. début “‘Pagliacci,* Lisbon, 1900; Naples, Warsaw, and 1902, at Dal Verme Th., Milan; 1906, Met. Op.; 1908-9, Manhattan Op.; 1915-16, Chicago Op.; m. Lucien Muratore, tenor; divorced.