Scan 245
International who's who in music and musical gazetteer, 1918
18 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. Printed page 229. See the scan on archive.org.
1OEPP
2Composer and author; b. New York, June 1864, s. Charles and Martha Neill (Cowpond) G., of Alsatian ancestry; ed. Gymnasium, Württemberg, Germany; A.B., Harvard, 84, LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1887; admitted to Philadelphia bar, 1888; mus. ed. in Stuttgart, Germany, in New York w. P. B. Sparks, at Harvard w. J. K. Paine, in Philadelphia w. Warner, Wood and Clark. Abandoned law for music, 1892; since then teacher and organist Philadelphia; at present organist 1st Unitarian Ch., Philadelphia; prof. of theory, Coll. of Music of Temple Univ., Philadelphia. Author: "Annals of Music in Philadelphia" (1896); "Symphonies and Their Meaning" (3 vols., 1898, 1902, 1913, J. B. Lippincott); articles on music in the "Atlantic Monthly" and elsewhere. Has written program notes for the Philadelphia Symphony Orch. concerts since 1900. Comp.: many songs f. children (Theo. Presser & Co., Ginn & Co., M. Book Co.); 2 madrigals (Theo. Presser Co.); part songs (Theo. Presser & Co., Ginn & Co.); fairy opera, "The Lost Prince" (Breitkopf & Härtel); Lullaby f. vln. and piano (H. W. Gray & Co.); anthems (Arthur P. Schmidt, G. Schirmer); pieces f. piano, organ and vln.; a cantata; music for "Frogs" of Aristophanes, etc. (MS.). A member MS. Music Soc. of Philadelphia (has been pres., sec. and dir.); mem. Musical Art and University clubs of Philadelphia; hon. mem. Harvard Musical Club. Address: 2121 Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
4OETSCHIUS, Percy:
5Theorist, composer, educator; b. Paterson, J., Aug. 30, 1853, s. John Henry and Mary (Berry) G.; stud. w. Lebert, Stark, Prucker, Faisst and Doppler, Stuttgart Cons. of music; m. Marie C. C. Stephany at Metz (Alsace), June 15, 1889 (one son). Was instr. harmony, 1876-85, prof. history of music and mus. theory, 1885-90, Stuttgart Cons.; of. mus. history, theory and advanced piano playing, Coll. of Fine Arts, Univ. Syracuse, N. Y., 1890-2; prof. composition, history and harmony, New England Cons., Boston, 1892-6; taught privately, Boston, 1896-1905; instr. Inst. of Musical Art, New York, 1905. Composed 2 overtures, suite for orchestra (MS.), symphony, sonata, anthems, songs (MS.), and several smaller compositions for piano. Author: "The Material in Musical Composition" (1882-1889, 1913); "The Theory and Practice of Tone Relations" (1892-1916); "The Homophonic Forms of Musical Composition" (1898); "Models of the Principal Musical Forms" (1895); "Exercises in Melody Writing" (1900); "Applied Counterpoint" (1902); "Lessons in Music Form" (1904); "Exercises in Elementary Counterpoint" (1909); "Essentials of Music History" (1913); "The Larger Forms of Musical Composition" (1915); numerous articles on kindred subjects in mus. mags. Mem. various societies in Germany, The Bohemians, and Musicians' Club, New York. Royal Württemberg Professor, 1885; Mus. Doc. Syracuse Univ., 1892. Address: 509 West 121st St., New York. Summer Home: Raymond, New Hampshire.
7GOETTE, Eduard:
8Composer; b. Paderborn, Jan. 23, 1867; ed. at college in Paderborn, stud. music w. Sachs in Munich, counterpoint w. H. Bellermann, and organ and piano w. Fr. Grunicke in Berlin. Founder of the Cons. St. Ursula in Berlin, 1896. Composed 5 masses and smaller sacred choirs (graduals, offertories), an oratorio and 2 operas. Address: Lindenstr. 39, Berlin NW., Germany.
10GOETZL, Anselm:
11Composer, b. Karolinenthal, Bohemia, Aug. 20, 1878; stud. w. Winkler, Fibich and Dvořák in Prague, and w. Schalk and Adler in Vienna; Ph.D., 1899, w. dissertation "Beitrag zur Instrumentation der Beethovenschen Symphonien"; went to U. S. and conducted Andreas Dippel's Light Opera Company, producing "The Lilac Domino," 1913, etc. Comp.: Piano Quartet, op. 1; String Quartet, op. 2; String Quartet, op. 4; Clarinet Quintet, op. 5; operettas, "Zierpuppen" (Prague, 1907); "Madame Flirt" (New York, 1914); songs, op. 3, 8; etc.
13GOFF, Anna Chandler:
14Pianist; b. Winchester, Ky., d. Thomas and Mary (Sudduth) G.; grad. Eminence Coll., Eminence, Ky., New England Cons., Boston, 1902; stud. many years w. Carl Stasny in Boston; further study in Boston and New York. Taught in New England Cons. Normal, 2 yrs.; William Wood Coll., Fulton, Mo., 2 yrs.; Hamilton Coll., Lexington, Ky., 2 yrs.; estab. the Lexington College of Music and taught there 12 yrs. Pres. Kentucky Music Teachers' Assn., mem. Nat. Music Teachers' Assn., Woman's Club of Central Kentucky, Lexington Chapter Daughters of Am. Revolution. Address: Lexington College of Music, Lexington, Ky.
16GOGORZA, Emilio Edvardo de:
17Baritone; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 29, 1874; ed. in Spain, France and England; was a boy soprano in Episcopal churches in England; returned to the U. S. and stud. w. C. Moderate and Emilio Agramonte in New York; m. Emma Eames, soprano, 1911. Debut in concert w. Marcella Sembrich, 1897; has appeared in recitals and concerts throughout the U. S., also as soloist w. the principal orchestras. Address: care Wolfsohn Musical Bureau, 1 W. 34th St., New York.
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