Scan 38
International who's who in music and musical gazetteer, 1918
29 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. Printed page 22. See the scan on archive.org.
1for the Denhof tours (1912), Eurydice in "Orpheus" and Eva in "Die Meistersinger"; has won several prizes, including the Musical Societies Prize, the Worshipful Society of Musicians' Silver Medal, also a bronze medal for violin playing. Address: 55 Portsdown Road, Maida Vale, London, S. W.
3ANDERSON, Lillian Luella:
4Organist, teacher of piano, organ, harmony; b. near Hudson, Mich., Oct. 5, 1865, d. Seth and Harriet (Britten) A.; grad. Hillsdale Coll. (Normal course), 1890, piano diploma, Hillsdale Coll., 1896; stud. organ w. George W. Andrews, piano w. Miss L. C. Wattles, theory w. A. E. Heacox and F. Lehmann, all at Oberlin Cons.; associate Am. Guild of Organists, 1912. Organist First M. E. Ch., Hillsdale, Mich., and teacher of piano, organ and harmony at Hillsdale since 1896, except period of study at Oberlin and travel abroad (1913). Address: 104 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich.
6ANDERSON-GILMAN, Wilma:
7Pianist and teacher; b. Winneshiek county, Iowa, July 9, 1882, d. A. Edward and Lavina (Nichols) A.; ed. priv. and pub. schs. in U. S. and Brussels; stud. music with local teachers; w. Arthur Van Dooren in Brussels. Albert von Doenhof, Rafael Joseffy in New York; m. June 22, 1907 (2 children). Debut in Brussels, 1899; toured in U. S., 4 yrs.; incidental tours since establishment as teacher in Minneapolis; accompanist for many artists in Brussels and New York. Author: "Woods Wear for Women," "Outers Book"; "The Woman who Shoots," "Recreation"; "The Woman's Weapon," "Outing"; correspondent for "Musical Courier," 2 yrs. Mem. Thursday Musical, on governing bd., 4 yrs.; chmn. music State Fed. Women's Clubs. Address: 49 South 8th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Home: 131 W. 26th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
9[d']ANDRADE, Francesco:
10Dramatic baritone; b. Lisbon, Jan. 11, 1859; stud. w. Miraglia and Ronconi. Debut in "Aïda" at San Remo, 1882; sings all leading baritone roles; also appeared concert-singer; has appeared as guest in all European cities; sang at Kroll's Th., Berlin, 1906; Royal Bavarian chamber singer; principal roles include Don Giovanni, Almaviva in "Barbiere," etc. Address: Lisbon, Spain.
12ANDREÄ, Volkmar:
13Conductor and composer; b. Bern, Switzerland, July 5, 1879; ed. Gymnasium and Univ. of Bern; stud. music w. Karl Munzinger, w. Wüllner, Kleffel, Staub at the Cologne Cons., 1897-1900; repetitor Royal Court Opera, Munich, 1901-2; cond. Stadtbürgerverein, Winterthur, 1902-4; cond. mixed chorus since 1902, male chorus since 1904, and the symphony concerts since 1906. at Zürich; mus. dir. at the Univ., 1913; Ph.D. (hon.), 1914; app. dir. of Zürich Cons. same yr. Has travelled extensively as guest-cond. (many German cities, Paris, Barcelona, Milan); conducted the 1st performance ever given in Italy of Bach's "St. Matthew Passion," Milan (1911). Comp.: Piano Trio in F min., op. 1; do. in E-flat, op. 14; "Das Göttliche," op. 2, cantata for solo, chorus and orch.; "Charons Nachen," op. 3, do.; Sonata for vln. in D, op. 4; songs, op. 5, 10, 12, 15, 16, 18, 23; male choruses a capp., op. 6, 8, 11, 13, 17, 21, 22, 24; "Symphonische Fantasie" for orch., op. 7; String Quartet in B-flat, op. 9; "Vaterunser" for solo, chorus and orch., op. 19; "Sechs Klavierstücke," op. 20; an opera, "Ratcliff," op. 25 (Duisburg, 1914). Address: Zürich, Switzerland
15ANDRÉE, Elfrida:
16Organist and composer; b Wisby, Sweden, Feb. 19, 1841; stud. w. Söhrling, Norman and Gade; organist in Stockholm, 1861-6; app. organist at cathedral in Gothenburg, 1867. Comp.: choral work, "Snöfrid"; a symphony for orch.; 2 symphonies for organ; string quartet; piano quintet; piano trio; 2 romanzas for violin; piano pieces; songs. Address: Gothenburg, Sweden.
18ANDREOLI, Carlo:
19Pianist and organist; b. Mirandola, Italy, Jan. 8, 1840; s. Evangelista A., organist and teacher; stud. music at Milan Cons. Piano teacher in Milan Cons. from 1875; gave concerts in London, 1858. Has composed nocturnes, romances, etc. Address: Regio Conservatorio Giuseppe Verdi, Milan, Italy.
21ANDREWS, Addison Fletcher:
22Manager; b. Cavendish, Vt., April 2, 1857; ed. Dartmouth Coll., A.M. 1878; stud. Columbia Law Sch., New York; mus. ed. w. Godone (violin) and Tamaro (voice); m. Ella Reed, New York, May 23, 1883 (one son). Has sung in church choirs 25 yrs., w. Schumann Male Quartet 15 yrs.; did newspaper work on New York "Tribune," "Telegram," "Commercial Adviser," "Graphic," etc.; asst. manager Carnegie Hall and Symphony Orch. 1 yr.; since then in business independently as musical manager. Has appeared in public as humorist and reader for 25 yrs. Composer of songs and anthems (prize for best setting of Richard Hovey's Dartmouth Col. prize poem), part-songs, children's and college songs. Author of numerous poems. A founder of the Manuscript Society of New York. Address: 30 West 32nd Street, New York. Home: The Belnord, New York. Summer: Williamstown, Mass.
24ANDREWS, Florence Burgess:
25Pianist, teacher; b. Eagle Lake, Minn., Nov. 16, 1880, d. Harrison Monroe and Orphelia d'Yette (Enfield) A.; grad. Mankato High Sch.; State Univ. of Minnesota, 2 yrs.; grad. piano dept. Johnson School of Music, Minneapolis (post-grad. course); stud. w. Hamlin Hunt and James A. Bliss in Minneapolis; m. in Minneapolis, July 12, 1906 (1 child). Engaged in piano teaching 15 yrs.; taught harmony, history of music and piano, Bethany Coll., Mankato, Minn., 3 yrs.; has given talks on Minnesota composers, also illustrated talks on the operas. Mem. Ladies' Thursday Musical of Minneapolis; Minnesota Music Teachers' Assn. Address: 516 S. Second St., Mankato, Minn.
27ANDREWS, Frederick Sturges:
28Organist, musical director, teacher; b. New York City, Nov. 8, 1887, s. William S. and Ida Augusta (Clark) A.; ed. high schs. in New York and Norwalk, Conn.; studied at
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