Scan 277
International who's who in music and musical gazetteer, 1918
23 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. Printed page 261. See the scan on archive.org.
1Europe and the U. S.; appeared w. leading orchestras on both continents. Her instrument is a Guarnerius. Address: 51 Cornwall Gardens, London, S. W., England.
3HARRISON, Jeanne (Mrs. Dupuy Lee H.):
4Dramatic soprano (range 3 octaves), piano and vocal teacher; b. New Orleans, La., Dec. 25, 1869, d. Achille D. and Marie (Pascal) Dupuy; grad. Sacred Heart Acad.; stud. piano with her grandmother (Mrs. Aimée Pascal), Adele Henrionnet; singing w. Mme. Julie Calvée Boudousquié, special course in teaching w. H. Tartanac, dir. of the French Opera Co., New Orleans; m. Lee S. Harrison, New Orleans, Oct. 27, 1891. Debut at Athenée Louisianais when 16 yrs. old; private vocal and piano teacher, 30 yrs.; taught at Picard Inst., 11 yrs.; Sacred Heart Acad., 3 yrs.; Ursulines Coll., 8 yrs.; at Ermance Robert Institute, 14 yrs.; has sung in New Orleans Catholic churches, 27 yrs. Comp.: "Les pionniers français dans la vallée du Mississippi." Has read many papers for various organizations; lectures on modern composers (Massenet, etc.); is preparing a "Vocal Vade Mecum." V.-Pres. New Orleans Music Teachers' Assn., 1914-5, Circle Lyrique, 1913-7; mem. Daughters of Confederacy, Literary and Musical Circle; laureate Athenée Louisianais. Address: 2917 Ursuline Ave., New Orleans, La.
6HARRISON, May:
7Violinist; b. Roorkee, India, in March, 1891; sister of Beatrice Harrison, cellist (q.v.); stud. w. E. Arbos and A. Rivarde at the Royal College of Music; won gold medal of the Assoc. Bd. of the Royal Coll. of Music and Royal Acad. of Music, over 3,000 competitors, at the age of 10; stud. w. Leopold Auer in Petrograd. Made debut in London, 1904, and has since toured Europe, mostly in company with her sister; appeared with the Madrid Symphony Orch., under her former teacher Arbos, also at the Mendelssohn Centennial celebration in Helsingfors, taking the place of Fritz Kreisler, 1909. Address: 51 Cornwall Gardens, London, S. W.
9HARRISS, Charles Albert Edwin:
10Composer and conductor; b. London, Dec. 5, 1862, s. Edwin H., organist; stud. w. his father and at St. Michael's College, Tenbury (Ouseley Scholarship). Asst. organist St. Giles parish ch., Reading, 1880; organist parish ch., Welshpool, and private organist to the Earl of Powis, 1881; organist and choirmaster, Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, Jan., 1883, later of Church of St. James the postle; founded a glee and madrigal society; became cond. of the Montreal Philharmonic society; organized a choral festival in the principal cities of Canada w. Sir Alexander Mackenzie as cond., 1905; organized a concert at Queen's Hall, London, 1906, representing the music of Great Britain and the Colonies, w. the leading British composers cond. their own comps. Has comp. cantata "David before the King" (Montreal, 1890), opera "Torquil" (Montreal O H., 1896), choral idyll "Pan" (London, 1906), etc. Mus. Doc. (hon.) antuar. Address: Ottawa, Canada.
12ART, Alva Belle:
13B. St. Clair, Mich., July 25, 1891, d. George David and Mary Catherine (Donaldson) H.; grad. Almont High Sch., 1909; stud. music w. John C. Batchelder at the Detroit Cons. of Music. Taught in Almont, 5 yrs.; now mem. faculty, Detroit Cons. Address: Detroit Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mich. Home: 250 Pallister Ave., Detroit, Mich.
15HART, Bertha Eloise:
16Pianist, teacher, organist; b. Milan, Ohio, Aug. 19, 1882, d. George Philip and Deborah Marie (Wilcox) H.; ed. Milan, Ohio, High Sch., 1899; Mus. B., Oberlin Cons. of Music, 1906; stud. w. Wiehmayer in Stuttgart, 1907-9; w. Raoul Pugno in Paris, 1913-4. Debut (examination) w. Conservatory Orch., Stuttgart, Germany, 1909, playing Chopin E minor concerto; recital w. Herr Schöller, tenor, Stuttgart; soloist at May Festivals w. Chicago Symphony Orch., Mt. Vernon, Ia., 1910-1; Cedar Falls, Ia., 1914; piano recital, Fisk Univ., Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 1915; teacher of piano Tabor Coll. Cons. of Music, Tabor, Ia., 1902-4, Cornell Coll. Cons., Cornell, Ia., 1909-12; teacher of piano Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicago, Ill., 1914-5; Cornell Coll. Cons. of Music, Mt. Vernon, Ia., 1916. Address: Cornell College Conservatory of Music, Mt. Vernon, Ia. Home: 595 East 105th St., Cleveland, Ohio.
18HART, Henry William:
19Composer, author, lecturer, editor; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Apr. 29, 1874, s. Adelbert Lindsley and Caroline Elizabeth (Sizer) H.; ed. Brooklyn pub. sch.; Boys' High Sch.; mus. ed. self-taught; m. Beatrice Harrison, writer, Brooklyn, 1899. Associate editor, Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, 1899-1902; Aeolian Co., 1905; founder and pres. Hart Publishing Co., New York, 1911; edr. the "Player Magazine," especially for player-piano owners; founder (Apr. 25, 1916) and editor "Music in the Home" dept., N. Y. "Evening Mail" (first dept. of its kind, imitated by various other papers). Composed several operettas [words and music] (Oliver Ditson Co., John Church Co.); songs, pieces f. piano and orch. (MS.); compiled "School Manual of Classic Music," (D. C. Heath & Co., 1895). Author: "Arranging Music for a Small Orchestra," "The Violin and Violinists" (serials in "The Musician"); "Guides to Standard Operas"; "Seven Great American Poets" [in collaboration with Mrs. Hart] (Silver, Burdett & Co.). Founder and pres. Home-Music Club, New York; hon. mem. Century Theatre Club, New York. Home: 1234 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
21HARTLEY, Walter Earle:
22Pianist, organist, conductor, composer, teacher, b. Wilmington, O., Sept. 9, 1883, s. Rev. R. H. and Mary Elizabeth (Hammond) H.; ed. Wabash Coll., Crawfordsville, Ind., B.A. Yale Univ., New Haven, Conn., 1908; Mus. B., Yale Univ., 1910; stud. organ w. Prof. H. B. Jepson, conducting and theory w. Horatio Parker, organ and theory w. Widor, Dr. G. E. Stubbs, New York; Paris, training boy choristers, 1 yr., associate Am. Guild of Organists; m. Edith L. Dykstra, Grand Rapids, Mich., Apr. 23, 1912. Organist, Center Ch., New Haven, Conn., 1907-8, Southport (Conn.) Congl. Ch., 1909-10; organist and choirmaster St. Marks Pro-Cathedral, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1911-5; University Meth. Epis.
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