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Scan 131
He Biographical Dictionary Of Musicians, 1939
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1returned to Stuttgart Cons., 1889 chorusm. at the ct.-Th.; c. opera "Viel Lärm um Nichts" (Leipzig, 1896); suite, Festouvertüre, etc.
2Doret (dō-rā), Gustave, b. Aigle, Switzerland, Sept. 20, 1866; studied violin with Joachim and Marsick, and composition at Paris Cons.; lived at Paris as cond.; c. operas "Les Armailles" (Op. Com., 1906), and "Le nain de Hassli" (Geneva, 1908), oratorio, etc.
3Dörffel (děrf'-fěl), Alfred, Waldenburg, Saxony, Jan. 24, 1821—Leipzig, Jan. 22, 1905; pupil at Leipzig of Fink, Muller, Mendelssohn, etc.; mus.-libr. Leipzig City Library; critic and editor; [address hidden] phil. h. c., Leipzig U.
4Do'ria, Clara, v. MRS. C. K. ROGERS.
5Döring (dā'-rīng), (1) G., Pomerendorf, near Elbing, 1801—1869; cantor; pub. choral books and historical essays. (2) Karl, Dresden, July 4, 1834—March 26, 1916; pupil Leipzig Cons.; 1858, Dresden Cons.; 1875, prof.; c. suites for string-orch., Grand Mass., etc.
6Dorn, (1) H. (L. Edm.), Königsberg, Nov. 14, 1804—Berlin, Jan. 10, 1892; pupil of Berger, Zelter, and Klein, Berlin; ct.-cond. at Königsberg; cond. Cologne; founded the "Rheinische Musikschule," which, 1850, became the Cologne Cons.; cond. Royal Opera, Berlin; teacher and critic; notable composer of 12 operas, symphonies, etc. (2) Julius Paul, Riga, June 8, 1833—Berlin, Nov. 27, 1901; son and pupil of above; pianist; teacher in Poland, Cairo, and Alexandria; 1865-68 cond. the Crefeld "Liedertafel"; then pf.-teacher at the R. Hochschule, Berlin, with title "Royal Prof."; c. over 400 works, incl. 3 masses with orch. (3) Otto, Cologne, Sept. 7, 1848—Wiesbaden, Nov. 8, 1931; son and pupil of (1); studied at Stern Cons., took the Meyerbeer scholarship (1st prize), 1873; lived in Wiesbaden; c. succ. opera "Afraja" (Gotha, 1891); symphony, "Prometheus"; overtures, "Hermannsschlacht," and "Sappho," etc. (4) Edward, Pen-name of J. L. Röckel.
7Dorus-Gras (dō-ri-gräs), Julie Aimée Josephe (rightly Van Steenkiste) (Dorus, stage-name); Valenciennes, 1805—Paris, 1896; operatic soprano; created important rôles.
8Doss (dōs), Adolf von, Pfarrkirchen, Lower Bavaria, 1825—Rome, 1886; Jesuit priest and dram. composer.
9Dotzauer (dōt'-tsow-ēr), (1) Justus J. Fr., Hasselrieth, near Hildburghausen, 1783—Dresden, 1860; 'cellist, and dram. composer. (2) Justus B. Fr., Leipzig, 1808—Hamburg, 1874; son of above; teacher. (3) K. L. ("Louis"), Dresden, Dec. 7, 1811—1897; son and pupil of (1); 'cellist.
10Dourlen (door-lān), Victor Chas. Paul, Dunkirk, 1780—Batignolles, near Paris, 1864; prof. and dram. composer.
11Dow'land, (1) John, Westminster, London, 1562—London, April, 1626; famed for polyphonic vocal music; lutenist and composer to Christian IV. of Denmark. (2) Robert, 1641; son of above; lutenist and editor.
12Downes, Olin, b. Evanston, Ill., Jan. 27, 1886; music critic, pianist; studied piano with Carl Baermann, harmony with Homer Norris and Clifford Heilman, mus. hist. and analysis with Dr. Louis Kelterborn and John P. Marshall; mus. critic, Boston "Post," 1906-24; music critic, New York "Times," after 1924; has appeared widely as a lecturer on music and has written works on symphonic analysis; also has participated as pianist in chamber music programmes.
13Draeseke (drā'-zē-kē), Felix Aug. Bhd., Coburg, Oct. 7, 1835—Dresden, Feb. 26, 1913; important composer; pupil of Rietz, Leipzig Cons., and of Liszt at Weimar; [address hidden]., except 1868-69, in the R. M. S. at Munich; 1875 Geneva, then Dresden as teacher; 1884 prof. of comp. at the Cons.; c. 4 operas; "Sigura," "Gudrun" (Hanover, 1884), "Bertrana de Born" (book and music), and the succ. "Herrat" (Dresden, 1892); 3 symphonies (op. 40 "Tragica," in C); Grand Mass with orch.; "Akademische Festouvertüre"; symphonic preludes to Calderon's "Life a Dream," Kleist's "Penthesilea" (both MS.), etc; wrote treatises and a "Harmony" in verse.
14Draghi (drā'-gē), (1) Antonio, Rimini, 1635—Vienna, 1700; c. 87 operas, 87 festival plays, etc. (2) Gio. Bat., 1667—1706, harpsichordist, organist and composer, London.
15Dragonet'ti, Dom., Venice, April 7,
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