Scan 292
International who's who in music and musical gazetteer, 1918
30 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. Printed page 276. See the scan on archive.org.
1HEYMAN
2Bohemian, Athenian and Family clubs, San Francisco; v.-pres. College of Violinists, London, Eng.; hon. corr. mem. Univ. of Bologna (Italy); knighted by King Kalakaua of Hawaii for distinguished services at the Hawaiian Court; known as the "dean" of San Francisco violinists. Address: 434 Spruce St., San Francisco, Cal.
4HEYMAN, Katherine Ruth Willoughby:
5Pianist, composer; b. Sacramento, Cal., d. Arnold and Katherine (Willoughby Benchley) H.; ed. public schools; received her first musical education from her father, a pupil of Spohr, continued w. Robert Tolmie at San Francisco, w. H. Barth at Berlin and with various pupils of Leschetizky; also stud. composition w. L. Tortilowius and H. Kaun, Berlin, Arthur Farwell, New York, Carolyn Alchin, Emerson Withorne and Adolph Mann, London. Made debut with the Boston Symphony Orch., Boston, Oct. 13, 1899; appeared as soloist w. Boston Symphony, New York Symphony, San Francisco Exposition Symphony, London Philharmonic, Sheffield Symphony, Landon Ronald's, Thomas Beecham's, Berlin Philharmonic, Wiesbaden Kur-Kapelle and other leading orchestras; toured w. Sembrich, Schumann-Heink and others in America before 1905, gave recitals in England, Ireland, Scotland, Russia, Germany, Italy, 1905-15, again in America, 1916-7; introduced compositions by MacDowell, Farwell and Foote in Germany, 1907, in Russia, 1909, gave the first American performance of Arensky's piano concerto, 1899, of Scriabin's 8th sonata, 1916. Comp.: songs, "Dinna Turn" (Enoch, London); "The Children's Hour," (7 little ditties) and 2 Scotch songs (Stainer & Bell, Lond.); "Elysion," "Lament for Adonis," "Et s'il revenait," "Pour le Roi" (Schirmer); "Minya Duschka," [Russian Cradle Song] (Schmidt, Boston); others in press. Translated in collaboration with Z. Vengerowa, posthumous works of Tolstoy (London, 1912). Address: Judson Hotel, Washington Square, New York.
7HEYMANN, Karl:
8Pianist; b. Filehne, Posen, Oct. 6, 1854; s. of Isaac H., cantor; stud. music at Cologne Cons. w. Hiller, Gernsheim and Breunung, later in Berlin w. Kiel. After a successful start as pianist, he was compelled, owing to a nervous breakdown, to retire from the concert platform for several years; reappeared in public as accompanist to Welhelmj, 1872; became Musikdirektor in Bingen on the Rhine; app. landgräflich-hessischer Hofpianist. Teacher at the Hoch Cons., Frankfort, 1879-80. Comp.: "Elfenspiel," "Mummerschanz," fantasies, etc., also a piano concerto.
10HEYMANN-RHEINECK (Heymann), Karl August:
11Pianist and composer; b. Burg, Rheineck-on-the-Rhein, Nov. 24, 1852; stud. piano w. Rudorff and composition w. Kiel at the Royal High School for Music, Berlin, and at the Cologne Cons. Teacher at the Berlin High Sch. since 1875. Comp.: piano pieces, "Novelletten," op. 5; "Fantasiestücke," op. 3; songs, "Einen Brief soll ich schreiben." Address: Augustaplatz 1, Berlin-Lichterfelde, Germany.
13HEYSE, Carl:
14Organist; b. Petrograd, May 10, 1879; stud. natural science, then music at the Leipzig Cons., w. Homeyer, and at the Dresden Cons. w. U. Seifert. Has concertized as virtuoso organist since 1903; organist of the German Reformed Church, Frankfort; teacher of organ at Hoch's Cons., 1907. Address: Ndrursel-Wiesenau, Frankfort, Germany.
16HEYWARD, Lillian Blanche:
17Lyric soprano, teacher; b. Cleveland, O., Aug. 18, 1892, d. John B. Heyward and Flora M. (Hodgman) H.; grad. Cleveland School of Music; won first prize for soprano solo and duet at the Welsh International Eisteddfod, July, 1913. Toured with the Redpath Chautauqua, 1916. Mem. Musicians Club, Musical Art Society. Address: 175 Claremont Avenue, New York.
19HICKERNELL, Ross:
20Band leader, cornettist, teacher; b. Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 9, 1877, s. Latimer and Elizabeth (McNeal) H.; Mus. B., Dana's Musical Inst., June, 1904; stud. theory w. Dana and Cook; instrument w. Thayer and Bellstedt; m. Caroline Meily, Middletown, Pa., Apr. 5, 1900. Teacher and conductor of band Michigan Military Acad., 1 yr.; Dana's Musical Inst., 7 yrs.; Chautauqua (New York) summer schools, 4 yrs.; w. Innes Band, Pacific Coast tour, 1905; cornet soloist w. Mozart Symphony Club, New York, 1906; concert tour under Chicago, Coit (Cleveland) and Alba (St. Paul) lyceum bureaus, 1907-8. Editor dept. for wind instruments, Jacobs Orchestra "Monthly," Boston, since 1912. Address: Warren, Ohio.
22HICKMAN, Mary Emma:
23Mezzo-soprano and teacher; d. William Preston and Alice (Davidson) H.; ed. Boyce (La.) High Sch. and Newcomb Coll.; stud. music w. Prof. J. Dunkley, Prof. James A. Dauer, Emil Liebling. Has taught privately, 10 yrs.; practice teacher in M. C. F. Inst., Jackson, Tenn., 1908. Mem. La. Music Teachers' Assn. Address: Box 14, Boyce, La.
25HICKOK, Chauncey Sanford, 2nd.:
26Teacher, organist, accompanist; b. Mount Vernon, N. Y., May 9, 1888, Albert Ernest and Sarah Elizabeth (Owen) H.; stud. music alone and w. private teachers; m. Louise H. Metz, Summit, N. J., Feb. 6, 1913 (1 daughter). Has taught piano, organ and harmony in Summit, N. J., about 5 yrs.; organist First Baptist Ch., Summit, N. J., since 1907. Comp.: 2 musical comedies "Battle of Springfield" (1910) and "Governor of Palawan" (1914), both prod. at Summit; several songs in MS. Mem. Am. Guild of Organists an organizer Summit Orchestral Soc. and Municipal Band. Authorized teacher, "Progressive Series of Piano Lessons." Address 20 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J.
28HIESTER, Albertus Shelley:
29Violinist, teacher, conductor; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11, 1871, s. Alexander Sylvestor and Mary Catherine (Shelley) H.; ed pub. sch., LaSalle Coll., Philadelphia, Pa. mus. ed. Zeckwer's Cons., Philadelphia; Nat Cons., Paris, under Paul Viardot and Leonar Batti (1st prize); Hochschule, Berlin, unde
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