Scan 1389
The MacMillan EncyclopEdia Of Music And Musicians In One Volume-I, 1938
48 lines. Read by computer on 16 September 2026. Printed page 1389. See the scan on archive.org.
1in 1915, and has been well received in the United States.
3Pavlowa, Anna Matveyevna, Russian dancer, born in 1885, died in 1931; pupil of Michel Fokine, made world tours with the greatest success. Her last American appearances were during the season of 1924-5, and her most famous dance creation was The Dying Swan, music by Saint-Saëns.
5Pavlowa, Helene, see Helene Pavlowa, Princess of Württemberg.
7Pavona, Pietro Alessandro, Italian composer and choirmaster, born Palmanova, Friaul, or Udine, about 1710; died at Cividale in 1786; his compositions include choral works.
9Pawa, a six-holed transverse East Indian flute.
11Pawelek, Heinrich, German music publisher, died Regensburg, Apr. 14, 1930; owner of the Coppenrath firm.
13Pawluk, Oswald, Austrian composer, organist, choral conductor, singer and violinist, born Gross-Lontschitz, Feb. 14, 1864; died Brünn, Dec. 25, 1933.
15Pawlowski, Gaston de, French critic born at Joigny in 1874; dramatic, music and art critic of "Le Journal" and other Parisan periodicals.
17Pax, Karl Ed., composer and organist, born Grossglogau, Mar. 17, 1802; died Dec. 28, 1867; his compositions include songs, piano and choral music.
19Paxton, Stephen, English song composer, born at London in 1735; died Aug. 18, 1787.
21Paxton, William, English composer and violoncellist, born in 1737; died in 1781; brother of Stephen Paxton.
23Paxton & Co., Ltd., William, an English music publishing house located in London, and specializing in works by modern English composers and organ music.
25Payador, a wandering minstrel in the Argentine Republic during the middle of the 19th century. The payador, usually a Gaucho or cowboy, improvised his texts, consisting of telling of local news, and accompanied himself on the guitar. These songs may be considered descendants of those by the European troubadour and at the same time the forerunners of the Vidalita and the Triste. One of the best loved Gaucho payadors was Santos Vega.
27Payer, Hieronymus, Austrian composer, organist, voice and piano teacher and conductor, born Meidling, near Vienna, Feb. 15, 1787; died Wiedburg, near Vienna, Sept. 1845.
29Payne, Albert (pseudonym A. Ehrlich), German publisher, born Leipzig, June 3, 1842; died there, Apr. 1, 1921; studied at the Leipzig Conservatory under David, Dreyschock, Richter and Hauptmann, and later under Massart in Paris. In 1862 he entered his father's publishing firm, where he began to issue a low priced pocket-edition of the scores of classical chamber music. This was immediately successful, and he expanded it to include also the romanticists. The edition was sold to Eulenburg in 1892.
31Payne, Arthur W., English violinist and conductor, born at London in 1863; conductor of Llandudno Pavilion Orchestra from 1900.
33Payne, Edward John, English viola da gamba player, writer and historian, born in 1844; died Wendover, Dec. 1904. He was one of the leaders of the movement to popularize in England the study of the old viols.
35Payne, Harriet, contemporary American composer. Her compositions have been given at American music festivals, including the 1937 Saratoga Festival.
37Payne, John Howard, American actor and poet, born in 1791; died at Tunis in 1852; writer of the words of the famous song, Home, Sweet Home. He wrote a number of plays which were successful in England, where he lived for many years. In 1842 he became American consul at Tunis, where he remained for the rest of his life.
39Paz, Juan Carlos, contemporary Argentinian pianist and composer. His works include a Passacaglia for orchestra and a Sonatina for clarinet and flute.
41Pazdirek, Franz, German writer and compiler of works on musical subjects; head of the Jurgenson firm of music dealers in Moscow from 1873 to 1886.
43Pazdirek, O., Austrian music publisher; founded his firm in Brno in 1928, and published the last works of Ševčík.
45Pazeller, Jakob, Austrian military band leader and operetta and dance composer, born at Baden, Vienna, in 1869.
47Peabody Conservatory of Music, The, American Conservatory, founded at Baltimore, Md., in 1868, by George Peabody, and connected with the Peabody Institute of that city. This is the oldest endowed, non-profit conservatory in the country, and offers complete instruction in all branches of musical art. It gives an Artist's Diploma for concert ability or creative talent, the Master of Music and Bachelor of Music degrees for general musicianship and academic training, and a teacher's certificate. Post-graduate and research work are also available for advanced students, this being the only conservatory in the country not connected with a university, having a complete research department and fully equipped laboratories, and publishing the Peabody Studies in Music Research. All applicants are subject to entrance examinations, and the institute works in connection with Johns-Hopkins University and Goucher College. A certain number of one- and three-year scholarships are available to talented applicants. Students have the opportunity of hearing numerous concerts by visiting artists, and the school has, as part of
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