Galeffi

(gi-la’-fé), Carlo, b. Rome; barytone; début in ‘‘ Aida” at Rome, 1907; created réle of Gianni Schicchi in Puccini’s at Costanzi The at.; has also sung in other Eur. countries, and North and South ing the war she was accused of anti American activities and retired to Gal’eotti, Cesare, b. Pietrasanta, June many years, 1899 Covent Garden and as ‘‘Eva” (Meister singer) at Bayreuth. She was a leading member of the Met. Op. Co., in Wagner- Berlin. She was again heard in the United States as leading singer with the Wagner i an Op. Co. in two tours, I930 and 1931. A large and freely produced voice of striking dram. timbre and much dignity of stage deportment marked her interpretations of a great variety of rdles, including ‘‘Senta” and ‘‘Briinnhilde.” Gaforio (ga-fo’-ri-6) (or Gafori, Gafuri, Gaffurio), Franchino (Latinised _“Franc hin us chin us”), Milan, Gafurius,” or ‘‘FranLodi, Jan. 14, 1451— 24, 1522; priest, eminent theorist, choirmaster and singer. Gagliano (gal-ya’-nd), (1) Marco di Zanobi da, b. Florence; d. there, Feb. 24, 1642; conductor and composer. (2) A family of Naples vin.makers, (a) A le andro, pupil of Strad i var i, worked ca. 1695—1725. His sons, (b) Nicold (1700-40), and (c) Gennaro (1710-50), and_ his grandson, (d) Ferdinando (1736-81) America. 5, 1872; c. operas ‘‘ Anton” (La Scala, ‘ Milan, 1900) and ‘‘Za_ Dorise” (1910), etc.; d. Paris, Feb. 19, 1929.