Andrews

Add is on Fletcher, compr composition: tenor b. Cavendish, Vt., April 2, lin 1857. Mother musically talented; servatory educated at Dart mouth Coll. (1878), mostly Columbia Law School (1880); stud voice ied violin with Godone, 1868-1870, American singing with Tamaro, 1884-1886; of self-taught m composition; tenor (1900) various churches and choirs, prin- Oberlin cipally in New York City, 1878- 1903: reported for New York dailies Aronson, (Tribune), and contributed verse to presario. papers ana magazines; opened church Parents choir agency in New York City, educated 1892; compositions include songs, York sacred and secular (O for a day of harmony Spring), anthems, part-songs, piano 1877 with and violin pieces, a collection of 1876 children’s songs. at; ARONSON J. Warren, orgt. b. Lynn, 1860. Studied music at early played organ at 12; in 1879 to Newport, R. I., then to to Minneapolis, locatin New York in 1896, at the of the Divine Paternity, his recitals being a feature of season; established Church School in 1900; founder G. O has given recitals in many the leading American cities; comfor organ and choir are known. Mark, orgt., compr b. Eng., March 31, 1875. a fine amateur musician; dis musical talent as a child; with Ruck, sub-organist Cathedral; largely self in composition; A. R. G. O. age of 19; came to U. S. in 1902; at Montclair, N. J., conductor local choral societies, and director music in the high school; com include anthems, songs, pieces, 2 organ sonatas, and a The Visit of So crates and George Whit field, orgt. b. Ohio, Jan. 19, 1861. Parents amateur musicians; pupil at O., Cons, and in Europe of Jada ohn, Rheinberger, and d’Indy; began pro work as orgt. and teacher Meadville, Pa.. 1879; Toledo, 1881; 1882 mstr. in Oberlin 1892, prof, of organ and 1901 conductor Ober- Musical Union, and later of con orchestra; compositions, unpublished, are for organ, and orchestra; contributed to History and Encyclopaedia Music received degrees A.M. and Mus. Doc. (1903) from Coll. Rudolph, compr., condr., imb. New York, Apr. 8. 1856. good amateur musicians; in public schools of New City, studied violin, piano and with Leopold Meyer; 1874- Emile Durand, Paris Cons. reported first Wagner Festival, Bayreuth, for New York paper; 278 ATJBERT 1877 Concerts certs 1880-1882* Popular directed CarrefLo, 1902 of in suite pieces piano; cal York Aubert, b father, Baldwin, b. 1872. from 10 schools Will is ton in Emery, East hampton, Ma , North amp ton; school ampton, Hartford. Cong. choral tions Burlesca thems, Bamabee, Portsmouth, 1850 developed dian: nearly Bamabee member of ians organization 1906; leg” the greatest BILSE inaugurated Sunday Night tered the solfege cla of Lavignac at in New York: directed con the Pans Cons at the age of 10; boy at Metropol. Concert Hall, chorister at the Madeleine and soloist mgr. Casino Theatre, at church festivals; musical and liter- Sunday Night Concerts; ary studies were earned on simul- American tours of Marteau, taneously; in the Cons, teachers were Kocian, and other virtuosi; Dimmer, piano, Lavignac, harmony, visited Africa, guest of Sultan Vidal, accompaniment, Godard and Morocco; compositions, over 250 Lef5bvre, ensemble, Faur6, compo number, include an operetta, a sition; principal works are a Fanfor full orchestra, and many tame for piano and orchestra, for small orchestra and for Cr aautomne (a cycle of published Theatrical and Musisix po ) Nuit Mauresque, with Memoirs (1913); lives in New orchestra; has also written a num- City. ber of choruses, secular and sacred; for the theatre his works are Chru- Louis-Fran BLUMENTHAL 1867 he took it on a concert tour to the Pans Expo.; 1868 located in Berlin and established a series of popular concerts which he continued for nearly 20 years; retired to private life, in Liegnitz, in 1884.