Leonora Speyer [SEP] occupation
Leonora Speyer
Leonora Speyer, Lady Speyer (née von Stosch) (7 November 1872 – 10 February 1956) was an American poet and violinist.
Life.
She was born in Washington, D.C., the daughter of Count Ferdinand von Stosch of Mantze in Silesia, who fought for the Union, and Julia Schayer, who was a writer.
She studied music in Brussels, Paris, and Leipzig, and played the violin professionally under the batons of Arthur Nikisch and Anton Seidl, among others. She first
) - Jul 1918
- "Bagatelle" (poem) (Edwin Markham) - Jul 1911
- "The Eternal Masculine" (short story) (Leonora Speyer) - May 1919
- "Whitemail" (short story) (Joyce Kilmer) - Mar 1914
- "The Rabbit-Hutch" (play) (George Sterling) - Sep 1919
- "Threnody upon a Decadent Art" (article) (Joseph Wood Krutch) - Jan 1921
- "The Commonsense of Monsieur Lebel"