Scan 29
International who's who in music and musical gazetteer, 1918
34 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. Printed page 13. See the scan on archive.org.
1ADELA
2gar Priest, theory w. Edgar Priest and Harold D. Phillips. Associate Am. Guild of Organists. Address: Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
4ADELA, Marguerite:
5Soprano; b. London, 17 Oct. 1884; d. William Gascoigne-Johnson; ed. Croydon; stud. at Brighton School of Music under Robert Taylor, winning scholarship and gold medal; also under H. Van Vleet, London. Debut in Hull, 1896, as substitute for Mme. Alice Esty; since then she has fulfilled engagements on two occasions at the Albert Hall, and at Æolian Hall, London. Address: care Mapleson & Co., Ltd., 47 Charing Cross Road, London, W. C.
7ADELMANN, Franz:
8Violinist; mem. Philharmonic Orch. of Vienna for some time; played under Hans von Bülow and Anton Rubinstein; went to U. S.; conducted Omaha Symphony Orch., Omaha, Nebr.; concert-master People's Philharmonic Orch., San Francisco, 1914. Address: 5537 Claremont Ave., Oakland, Cal.
10ADGER, Julian Francis:
11Organist and musical director; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 6, 1876, s. Robert M. and Lucy A. (Davidson) A.; grad. high sch., Phila., 1896; stud. organ w. Minton Pyne, John W. Pomner, Jr., David D. Wood; boy choir training w. Henry S. Fry; m. Loretta M. V. Scott, Pittsburgh, Oct. 18, 1905 (3 children). Occupied position as organist in Philadelphia, New York, Milwaukee; at present organist and teacher of organ in Philadelphia. Has composed a number of hymns for Episcopal Ch., also Evening Service in E maj., and several part-songs for men's voices. Mem. Am. Organ Players Club, Music Teachers' Assn., Am. Federation of Musicians, Cornucopia Band, F. & A. M. Address: 1506 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa.
13ADIE, Jean:
14Organist; Mus. Bac., Macalester Coll. (first to receive degree); associate Am. Guild of Organists; engaged as teacher of organ and piano in St. Paul, Minn.; some time assistant organist St. John's Prot. Epis. Ch.; organist St. Anthony Park Methodist Epis. Ch., St. Paul, Minn. Address: 828 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
16ADKINS, Morton:
17Baritone and teacher; b. Cleveland, O., Oct. 31, 1877, s. Edson Gardner and Elizabeth (Morton) A.; ed. Syracuse Univ., 1901; stud. music w. James Sauvage, Max Decsi, Richard Grant Calthrop, and Albertieri; m. Ida Florence Hubbard, June 2, 1908 (2 children). Debut in concert, recital in Mendelssohn Hall, New York, 1910; in opera, "Madama Butterfly," Aborn English Opera Co., May 1, 1911; taught in Syracuse Univ., 1903-9; sang with the Century Opera Co., New York, Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Co., The Ravinia Co., Boston-National Opera Co., 1910-7; also made several concert recital tours; created Gennaro in "Jewels of the Madonna," in English, 1913; Father in "Louise" in English, 1914. Repertoire includes principal baritone roles in 65 operas, both in English and original language; standard oratorios; songs.
19WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC
21Author: Numerous treatises on voice culture, for private circulation; lectures on vocal matters; lectures on opera development. Address: 678 West Onondaga St., Syracuse, New York.
23ADLER, Lois:
24Pianist, teacher; stud. piano w. Calvin B. Cady, New York, and Harold Bauer. Engaged in recital work and teaching of piano in Chicago. Address: 726 Fine Arts Building, Chicago, Ill. Home: 1364 E. 47th Place, Chicago, Ill.
26ADLER, Guido:
27Theorist and musicologist; b. Eibenschütz, Moravia, Nov. 1, 1855; ed. Gymnasium, Vienna, where he conducted the pupils' chorus; mus. ed. at the Vienna Cons. under Bruckner and Dessoff; entered Vienna Univ. in 1874 and founded the academic Wagner Soc. in conjunction w. Felix Mottl and K. Wolf; Dr. jur., 1878, Vienna Univ.; Dr. Phil., same, 1880 (dissertation: "Die historischen Grundklassen der christlich-abendländischen Musik bis 1600"); qualified as private lecturer on musical science, 1881. With Chrysander and Spitta he founded the Vierteljahrschrift für Musikwissenschaft, 1884; was appointed prof. of musical science in the German Univ. at Prague, 1885, writing a monograph on Faux-bourdon and the treatise by Gulielmus Monachus; elected pres. of the central committee of the International Exposition for Music and Drama, 1892; succeeded Hanslick as prof. of musical history, Univ. of Vienna, 1895, becoming professor in ordinary, 1898. Editor of Studien zur Musikwissenschaft, a critical supplement to the Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich, since 1913. Author: "Die Wiederholung u. Nachahmung in der Mehrstimmigkeit"; "Ein Satz eines unbekannten Beethovenischen Klavierkonzerts"; "Die musikalischen Autographen und revidierten Abschriften Beethovens im Besitze von A. Artaria"; lectures on "Richard Wagner"; "Über Textlegung in den Trienter Codices"; also "Der Stil in der Musik," 1 vol., 1912. Address: K. K. Universität, Vienna, Austria.
29AFFERNI, Ugo:
30Conductor and composer; b. Florence, Italy, Jan. 1, 1871; mus. ed. at Florence Cons. Raff Cons., Frankfort, under Hans von Bülow, Schwarz and Urspruch, 1886-90, and Leipzig Cons. under Reinecke, Jadassohn, Piutti, 1873-7; m. May Brommer (English violinist) 1895. Was director of three societies in Annaberg; became director of the new Verein der Musikfreunde at Lübeck in 1897; succeeded Lustner as conductor of the Kurkapelle in Wiesbaden, 1905. Composed "Potemkin an der Donau," lyric comedy-opera, produced in Annaberg, 1897; pub. piano pieces and songs. Address: Kursaal, Wiesbaden, Ger.
32[d']AGOSTINO, Alfonso:
33Composer, teacher, violinist; b. Naples, Italy, Sept. 5, 1883, s. Pasquale and Letizia D.; ed. Technical School of Avellino; stud. music w. E. Deworzak and De Nardis at Real Conservatorio di Musica, Naples. Ten months' tours through South America, appearances in Manaos, Para, Pernambuco, San Paolo and Buenos Aires, 1898; New York,
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