Kozlovski

(kés-l’y6f’-ski), Joseph An to nov ich, Warsaw, 1757—St. Petersburg, Feb. 11, 1831; teacher in the household of Prince Oginski; went to the Turkish war, attracting the notice of Prince Potemkin, who took him to St. Petersburg, where he became director of the court balls, and c. a war song which was for a long time the Ru ian national anthem; c. also requiem to the Polish King Stan is las, and the Czar Alexander I, etc. Kraft (kraft), (1) Anton, Rokitzan, 1752—Vienna, 1820; ‘cellist and composer. (2) Nicol a us, Esterh4za, Hungary, 1778—Stuttgart, 1853; *cellist and composer; son and pupil of above; became a member of the famous “Schuppanzigh Quartett.” Kram’er, A. Walter, b. New York, Sept. 23, 1890; composer, editor; with father, Kramer, also with Carl Hauser, Richard Arnold and James Abraham; mem. editorial staff, Musical America, 1916-21; ed.-in-chief 192936; vice-pres. and exec. dir., Galaxy Mus. Corp., N. Y., publishers; c. 2 Symph. Sketches; Symph. Rhapsody for vin. and orch., “Rococo Romance,” choral cycle; “Interlude for a Drama,” for wordle solo voice, oboe, viola, ’cello and piano; “‘The Hour of Prayer” for chorus; other choruses, vIn. and piano works and many songs; transc. for orchestra. Krantz (krints), Eugen, Dresden, 1844 —1898; pianist and critic, teacher and composer.