Scan 121
International who's who in music and musical gazetteer, 1918
28 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 105. See the scan on archive.org.
1CARLSON
2America. Address: 44 West 17th Street, New York.
4CARLSON, Anthony Emil:
5Teacher, musical director, basso; b. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 19, 1874, s. Anthony Emil and Mary (Larson) C., brother of Charles F. C., composer; grad. State Normal, Valparaiso, Ind.; mus. ed. New England Cons., in Germany and France; unmarried. Priv. teacher in Boston; taught at College of Music, University, Denver; privately in Berlin and Los Angeles, Cal. Address: 806-7 Majestic Theatre Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
7CARLSON, Jean Lindsay:
8Teacher and pianist; b. Newark, O., Aug. 7, 1885; d. Robert Scott and Flora Belle (Galbreath) L.; ed. high sch., Geneva, O.; Mus. B. Oberlin Cons., 1908 (composition major, piano minor, singing, history, etc.); m. Prof. Carl Olof Carlson, prof. of biology, Doane Coll., Crete, Nebr. Mem. of faculty Doane Coll. Cons. of Music, 1909-16, teacher of piano and theory, 1909-10, teacher of piano, 1910-12, dir. piano dept. since 1912. Has composed songs, piano sonata, trio for piano, violin and cello, in MS. Prof. of piano and theory, Doane Coll., 1916. Address: care Doane College, Crete, Nebr.
10CARMAN, Charles Philip Stanley:
11Organist; b. Halifax, N. S., Apr. 10, 1876, s. Charles Henry and Susan W. (Berton) C.; ed. pub. and priv schs., Halifax, and Rothesay Boys sch., Rothesay, New Brunswick; stud. organ and piano w. R. P. Strand, F. S. A., of St. John, N. B., theory w. J. H. Anger, Mus. Doc.; passed first two years for Mus. Bac. at Trinity, Univ. of Toronto, diplomas from Siegel-Myers School of Music, Chicago, for normal courses in piano, harmony, counterpoint, orchestration and history; associate Am. Guild of Organists; unmarried. First organ recital in Christ Ch., Amherst, N. S., 1901; organist St. Mary's Ch., St. John, N. B., 3 years; Christ Ch. Cathedral, Fredericton, N. B.; St. Peter's Ch., Cobourg, Ont., 3 years; St. John's Ch., North Bay, Ont., 2 years; Trinity Ch., Simcoe, Ont., 1911-15; organist of St. George's Ch., Goderich, Ont., 1915-16; now at Christ Church, Niagara Falls, Ont.; has given 26 recitals and concerts; mem. Nat. Assn. of Organists, Sons of England. Address: Box 152, Niagara Falls, Ont.
13CARMICHAEL, Mary Grant:
14Pianist, accompanist, composer; b. Birkenhead, Eng.; stud. piano w. O. Beringer, W. Bache, F. Hartvigson, composition w. E. Prout. Has composed operetta "The Snow Queen"; a Suite for piano 4 hands, and minor piano pieces; many songs, incl. "The Stream," a song cycle. Transl. H. Ehrlich's "Celebrated Pianists of the Past and Present" (London, 1894). Address: 18 Steele Road, Haverstock Hill, London, England.
16CARNAL, James Edward:
17Vocal teacher, conductor, composer, baritone; b. McArthur, O., Jan. 22, 1870, s. James Edward and Phoebe (Marsh) C.; grad. Denver Univ. Coll. of Music; stud. singing w. David Bispham, Samuel Blakeslee, Frank Croxton and others; composition w. C. B. Hawley, Frank Adams, Henry Housley; married a musician (6 children, all musicians). Has been engaged in teaching 15 yrs.; Denver Univ. Coll. of Music, 15 yrs.; dean Coll. of Music, Kansas Wesleyan Univ., 10 yrs.; dir. Omaha School of Music, 5 yrs.; dir. large choir 1st Methodist Ch., and Menoma Chorus of men. Has composed songs, sacred and secular, anthems, etc. Address: 512-3 McCague Building, Omaha, Nebr.
19CARO, Paul:
20Composer; b. Breslau, Oct. 25, 1859; stud. music w. J. Schäffer, B. Scholz, 1880-5; at Vienna Cons. w. Door and Bruckner. Comp.: Sonata in F, op. 2; String Quartet in B-flat min., op. 6; Trio in E, op. 8; String Quartet in D min., op. 19; String Quartet in F-sharp min., op. 20; numerous piano pieces and songs (all pub.); sinfonietta; 5 symphonies; several symphonic poems; 2 serenades for string-orch.; 2 sacred cantatas; requiem, a piano quintet; about 30 string quartets, overture to "Faust" in MS.; operas, "Hero and Leander" (Breslau, 1912); "Die Hochzeit von Ulfosti" (not prod.). Address: Breslau, Germany.
22CARON (Mme.) Rose (née Meuniez):
23Dramatic soprano; b. Monerville, France, Nov. 17, 1857; stud. music at Paris Cons.; w. Marie Sasse in Brussels. Debut as Alice in "Robert," 1884; created Brunehilde in "Sigurd," Brussels, 1884; Eva in "Les Maîtres-Chanteurs," 1885; sang at the Opéra, Paris, 2 yrs.; again in Brussels, 1888-90, creating Laurence in "Jocelyn," Richilde and Salammbô, 1890; returned to Paris Grand Opéra, 1890; created Sieglinde, 1893, Desdemona, 1894, in the 1st performances of "Walküre" and "Otello" in France; created Fidelio at the Opéra Comique, 1st perf. in France, 1898. Other principal roles are Rachel, Norma, Marguerite, Valentine in "Huguenots," Elsa, Elisabeth. Since 1900 has appeared almost exclusively on the concert-stage; appointed prof. of singing at the Cons., 1902. Address: Conservatoire National, Paris, France. one of two readings
24Dramatic soprano; b. Monerville, France, Nov. 17, 1857; stud. music at Paris Cons.; w. Marie Sasse in Brussels. Debut as Alice in "Robert," 1884; created Brunehilde in "Siegurd," Brussels, 1884; Eva in "Les Maîtres-Chanteurs," 1885; sang at the Opéra, Paris, 2 yrs.; again in Brussels, 1888-90, creating Laurence in "Jocelyn," Richilde and Salammbô, 1890; returned to Paris Grand Opéra, 1890; created Sieglinde, 1893, Desdemona, 1894, in the 1st performances of "Walküre" and "Otello" in France; created Fidelio at the Opéra Comique, 1st perf. in France, 1898. Other principal roles are Rachel, Norma, Marguerite, Valentine in "Huguenots," Elsa, Elisabeth. Since 1900 has appeared almost exclusively on the concert-stage; appointed prof. of singing at the Cons., 1902. Address: Conservatoire National, Paris, France. one of two readings
26CARPENTER, John Alden:
27Composer; b. Park Ridge (Chicago), Ill., Feb. 28, 1876; s. George B. and Elizabeth (Greene) C.; ed. Univ. Sch., Chicago; A.B. Harvard Univ., 1897; mother was distinguished amateur singer; stud. piano w. his mother, then w. Amy Fay and W. C. E. Seeboeck (also theory); John K. Paine at Harvard; also studied w. Edward Elgar in Rome, 1906, w. Bernhard Ziehn in Chicago, 1908-12; m. Rue Winterbotham, Chicago, Nov. 20 1900. Entered the business of George B. Carpenter & Co. (mill, railway and vessel supplies), 1897; v.-pres. same since 1909; engaged in composition while active in business; follows the modern impressionistic tendencies. Comp.: (pub. by Schirmer, N. Y.) Sonata for vln. and piano (pub. 1913); "Gitanjali," song cycle (poems by Rabindranath Tagore, 1914); "Adventures in a Perambulator," orch. suite (Chicago Orch., 1915, also New York Symphony, etc.); Concertino for piano and orch. (1916); "Watercolors," song cycle (1916); Symphony (Norfolk Festival, 1917); numerous songs, incl. "Improving Songs for Anxious Children" (texts by Rue Carpenter), "The Cock Shall Crow," "The Green River," "Chanson d'Automne," "Cradle Song," etc.,
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