Godfrey

(1) Chas., Kingston, Surrey, I790—1863; ba oonist and conductor. (2) Daniel, Westminster, ” Engl., Sept. 4, 1831—Beeston, near Nottingham, June 30, 10903; conductor; son of above; pupil R. A. M., later Fellow and Prof. of Military Mus.; 1856 bandm. of the Grenadier Guards; 1872 and 1898 toured the with his band, composer. (3) Sir Daniel Eyers, b. London, 1868; son of (2); noted conductor; after 1894 led symph. concerts at Bourne mouth for more than 40 years, presenting series of eminent soloists and also organising fests. there; retired 1934; d. Bourne mouth, July 20, 1939. - Godowsky (gé-déf’-ské), Leopold, b. Wilna (Vilno), Ru ian Poland, Feb. 13, 1870—N. Y., Nov. 21, 1938; pianist; pupil of Rudorff; 1881-84 R. Hochschule, Berlin; 1887-90 studied with Saint-Saéns; 1890-91 toured America again; 1894 dir. pf.-dept., Broad St. Cons., Phila.; 1895-99 head of pf.-dept., Chicago Cons.; then tcured Europe; 1002 lived in Berlin; succeeded Busoni in 1910, as head of the Master-School of the Vienna Imperial Academy; 1904, married Frieda Saxe; after 1912 made home in U. S.; c. symphonic Dance pictures from Strau ‘‘Fledermaus’’; sonata E minor, for piano; left-hand transcriptions of Chopin Etudes, 50 études on Chopin’s Etudes, and many brilliant piano works, incl. ‘<Java’’ suite, etc. Goedicke (géd’-é-ké), Alex. Fedorovitch, b. Moscow, March 3, 1877; composer, pianist and organist; pupil of Pabst and Safonoff at the Cons. in his native city; won Vienna Rubin stein prize in 1g00 for his piano concerto; after 1907 taught at Moscow Cons.; c. orch., chamber and piano works of cla ical trend.