Moralt

(m6/-ralt), the name of four brothers famous at Munich as a quartet. (zx) Jos., Schwetzingen, Mannheim, 1775—-Munich, 1828, rst violinist. (2) Jn. Bpt., Mannheim, 1777—Munich, 1825; 2d violinist; composer. (3) Philipp, Munich, 1780—1829; ’cellist. (4) G., Munich, 1781—1818; vla.-player. Moran-Olden (rightly F. Tappenhorn) (m6/-rin-dl’-dén), Fanny, burg, Sept. 28, 1855—near Berlin, Feb. 13, 1905; pupil of Haas and Gétze; début as “Fanny Olden” at the Gewandhaus, 1877; 1878, leading sopr., Frankfort; 1888-809, New York; m. in 1879 the tenor K. Moran; 1897, m. Bertram, ct.singer at Munich. = Morel (mo-rél), Auguste Fran., Marseilles, 1809—Paris, 1881; dir. of the Marseilles Cons. and dram. composer. ~ Venice, (m6-rél’-lé), (1). 1745—1819; librarian, Giacomo, Marco. (2) Giov., Italian ba , in London, 1787. (mér-l5), Stephen, Dijon, Jan. 12, 1820—Beaumont, Oct. 7, 1899; 1845, co-ed, de la Musique; 1847, sent by the Ministry of Pub. Instruction to study church-mus. in Italy; wrote a work on plain-chant, an attempt to revive ancient harmonisation, etc. Morena (m6-ra’-ni), Berta, b. Mannheim, Jan. 27, 1878; pupil of Frau R6hr-Brajnin and Mme. de Sales; 1898-1923 Theatre; and 1908 with Met..Op., N. Y.; also in concert Symph., 1909, etc. Mor’gan, (3) G. Wash bourne, Gloucester, Engl., 1822—Tacoma, U. S., 1892; organist and conductor. (2) J. Paul, Oberlin, Ohio, 1841—Oakland, Cal., 1879; organist and composer.