Juoa

(zhwén), Paul, Moscow, Mar. 8, 1872—Vevey, Switz., Aug. 21, 1940; violinist; pupil Hrimaly, Taneiev and Arensky, later of Bargiel in Berlin, where he won the Men dels taught Scholarship; theory at Baku; 1897 settled in Berlin; 1906-34, teacher of composition at the High School for Music; c. 2 symph., the second prod. with much interest at Me in in gen, 1903, and in London, 1904 and 1905; fantasie for orch., “Wéachterweise,” on Danish folk-themes, orch. suite, “Ads meinem Tagebuch”’; chamber music, “Satyrs and Nymphs,” and other piano pieces, 3 vin. concerti, etc. Jupin (zhii-pin), Chas. Fran., Chambéry, 1805—Paris, 1839; violinist, profe or, conductor, and dram. composer. (yiir’-gén-zon), Peter, Reval, -1836—Moscow, Jan. 2, 1904; r86r. mus.-pub. house, Moscow, Kaan (kin) (*‘Albést-Kahn”), H. von, Tarnopol, Galicia, May 29, 1852— Rudna, May, 1926; pianist; pupil of Blodek and Skuhersky, Prague; since 1890, prof. at the Cons. there; director of same, 1907 to 1918; c. ballets, symphonic poem “‘Sakuntala’’; etc. Kade (kd’-dé), Otto, Dresden, 1825— Schwerin, 1900; ct.-conductor, write and composer. (kémp’-fért), Max, b. Berlin, Jan. 3, 1871; studied in Paris and Munich; 1899—1923 cond. at Frankfort-on-Main; c. opera; 4 thapsodies for orch., etc. Kahl (kal), H., Munich, 1840—Berlin, 1892; conductor. I. Biographical Dictionary of Musicians — K k