Scan 190
International who's who in music and musical gazetteer, 1918
15 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. Printed page 174. See the scan on archive.org.
1EMMONS-ISAACS, Henrietta:
2Pianist, organist, musical director, teacher; b. Emmons, Minn., Feb. 26, 1880, d. George H. and Esther (Robinson) E.; ed. pub. sch., Albert Lea high sch.; Albert Lea Coll.; grad. Albert Lea Coll. (piano); also stud. harmony, theory, singing; m. C. A. Isaacs, Forest City, Ia., June 25, 1902 (2 children). Made numerous recital and concert appearances before clubs, societies, incl. state conventions of the Soc. of Music Teachers of Iowa; has appeared as accompanist for or in joint concert with prominent vocal and violin soloists (Frederica Gerhardt, Robert Fullerton, Elsie Lincoln, Maude Marshall); soloist at band concerts, and organ soloist at church and other organ dedications; has taught since 13 yrs. of age; dir. dept of music Waldorf Coll., Forest City, Ia., 1903–7. Former mem. Beethoven Club and Choral Union, Albert Lea; v.-pres. Soc. of Music Teachers of Iowa, 1908–9; at present mem. Forest City Tourist Club, Thursday Musical Club, Minneapolis, State and Nat. Fedn. of Mus. Clubs. Now org. and dir. First Meth. Epis. Ch.; dir. Winnebago County Community Chorus; has organized community chorus and other societies. Address: 501 N. Clark St., Forest City, Iowa.
4ENDE, Amelia von:
5Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Warsaw, Poland, 1856, d. Heinrich and Adolphine (Hadrian) Kremper, of Alsatian and Austrian-Polish origin respectively; ed. private teachers, Teachers’ Seminary, Milwaukee, Wis.; stud. mus. w. Dudkiewicz at Warsaw Cons., Eugene Luening, Milwaukee and Bernhard Ziehn, Chicago; m. Henrich, Freiherr von Ende, writer, Milwaukee, Wis., 1876 (2 children). Taught in Milwaukee, 1874–77; taught and lectured in Chicago, 1879–97; head of Minerva Institute for Girls, 1880–93; in New York as teacher, lecturer and writer since 1897; instructor in history of music, Von Ende Sch. of Music, New York. Correspondent for Musikalisches Wochenblatt, Leipzig; ctbr. to “Musical Courier” (New York), “Die Musik” (Berlin), “Musikalische Zeitung” (Vienna), Meyer’s “Konversationslexikon,” New York “Evening Post,” “The Nation,” “The Bookman,” “The International Year Book,” and “The Art of Music” (vol. i, 1915). Comp.: Four Songs f. Medium Voice (Raabe & Plothow, Berlin); Ein Frauenleben, 3 groups of songs, op. 2; 2 Threnodies f. piano, op. 3; Cradle Song f. violin, op. 4; Tarantelle f. piano, op. 5; 3 Flower Songs, op. 6; Elegy f. violin, op 7; Legend f. violin, op. 8; Prayer f. solo voice, op. 9; “Poland,” threnody f. piano, op. 10; Fairy Song from “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 4-part chorus f. children’s voices, op. 11 (MSS.). Author: “New York,” a monograph (Berlin, 1909); “Prophets False and True” (MS.); “Dialogues with my Double (MS.). Address: Berkeley Heights, N. J.
7ENDE, Elmer Friedrich:
8Organist, musical director, teacher; b. New Bremen, Ohio, Mar. 16, 1892, s. Fred A. and Georgina (Laut) E.; ed. Adelbert College of Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, O., 1910–2; Mus. B. Am. Cons. of Music, Chicago, 1915; stud. harmony w. P. C. Lutkin at Northwestern Univ., 1914–5; stud. organ w. F. J. Boerger and J. L. Erb. Debut Kimball Hall, Chicago, May 29, 1915; organist and choirm. Bolton Ave. Presbyt. Ch., Cleveland, O., 1910–2; Buena Memorial Presbyt., Chicago, 1912–4; at present organist and choirm. 1st Meth. Epis. Ch., Sidney, O.; choirm. St. Paul’s German Evan. Lutheran Ch., New Bremen, O.; teacher of piano and organ in New Bremen and Sidney, O. Address: New Bremen, Ohio.
10ENDE, Herwegh von:
11Violinist, teacher, director; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 16, 1877, s. Henrich and Amalie (Kremper) von E. (q.v.); grandson of Gen. Freiherr von E., minister of war in Hessen-Cassel; nephew of Gen. Freiherr von E., Kommandant of Berlin; grad. Am. Cons. of Music, Chicago; stud. piano and theory w. Bernhard Ziehn and Josef Vilim in Chicago; stud. w. Carl Halir, Anton Witek and Ernst Eduard Taubert in Berlin; m. Adrienne Remenyi, musician, daughter of Edward R., the famous Hungarian patriot and violinist (1 daughter). Teacher Am. Cons. of Music, Chicago, 1893; 1st violin Berlin Philharmonic Orch.; arranged and played at all musicales given by American Delegation to 1st peace conference at The Hague, 1899; concertized through eastern and western U. S. w. Adrienne Remenyi, 1899–1900; dir. violin dept. Am. Inst. of Applied Music, New York, 1903–10; organized von Ende Violin Sch., 1910; von Ende School of Music, 1911, dir. same at present. Organized von Ende String Quartet (Modest Altschuler, cellist and Jacob Altschuler, viola), 1907; mem. Rübner-von-Ende-Altschuler Trio (Cornelius Rübner, pianist); gave series of concerts of new and rarely heard works. Mem. Musicians’, Pleiades, Nat. Opera clubs, New York, MacDowell Club, New York (mem. music com.). Address: 44 West 85th St., New York.
13ENDER, Edmund Sereno:
14Organist, conductor, vocal teacher; b. New Haven, Conn., July 22, 1886, s. Edmund Ambrose and Elizabeth (Samsel) E.; mus. ed. Yale Univ. music dept.; Inst. of Musical Art, New York; stud. w. Franz Grunicke in Berlin, w. Horatio Parker and Gaston Dethier; m. Lena Knapp, Southington, Conn., Aug. 7,
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