The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

will be the orchestra of $50 pieces, for
which every member is at present assiiu-
ously preparing.
The Judges will include men of such
note as Walter Demrosch and Anton
Seidl, Both the masters are deeply in
terested IN the coming event and believe
that it will have an after eject in popu-
larizing vocal accomplishments that will
render the whole country debtor to the
German element among u.s. II may be
SAID parenthetically, that it is to these
singers from the E'atherlaud that we owe
the vocal cult in its present DEVELOPMENT
Apart from the interest these affairs
are arousing everywhere is the fact that
they are exceedingly beneficial in spread
ing knowledge of what singing really is
and because of the healthful physical de-
velopment they bring about. What has
been termed our American nasal twang
disappears before efforts such as these
singers put forth. The clear voices and
sound lungs of the saengerbunds have
been maintained in defiance of our eli
matte whimsicalities.
The finance committee, of which John
B. Panues is president, with G. G. Il.
Wahle as assistant, reports every pros
pect of an elaborate revenue, President
II. II. Adams, OF the Liederkranz, has the
presidency of the reception committee,
and arrangements nave been made
whereby the New York societies will act
as the hosts of the out of town men, in
manner hereafter to be agreed upon.
Thus the Arions have eXtended a special
invitation to the Young Maeunerchor, of
Philadelphia. The old maennerchor will
be received by the Liederkrany. The
singing societies of Bridgeport have ar
ranged to extend Inequalities to the
Pennsylvania, and so forth. The parade
arrangements are now being made under
the supervision of DIR. j. Weyland, of the
New York Saengerbund. Chairman
Hirsch of the hospitality committee de-
clares that adequate Arrangements have
been made for the reception of all the
special guests, who are to be accommo-
dated at the New Netherland, the
Waldorf and other locations as
decided in the order of precedence.
There viii be committee of amusements
under the Craftsmanship of Mr.. Binder,
Tor the last DAY of the festival, June q,
will be marked by a monster picnic to
Jones Wood, where dancing, singing and
athletics, here and there, will pass the
hours away. The decorating and display
will be looked after by Chairman Hert-
wig of the Liederkranz, and, as intimated,
they will be very elaborate, including
American and German embems with the
notices and emblems of the societies iu-
termingled.
In furnishing the following extracts
from the programme, Charles @. H.
Wahle announces that while it is subject
to amendment in the Judgment f'the
committee, it will be carried out practi-
cally as given here for the reason that
each number entails great advance prep
aration which would be thrown away
were alterations of radical nature made.
Thus it comes that the song feast can be
specified so far in advance.
RECEPTION CONCERT. SATURDAY NIGHT.
June %.
Director, Carl Helm.
Qyeture by orchestra. .........,...... Seleeted
Chorus. Bundeslled. ........... Lachler
song, Hemath, without orchestra Folk Song
soprano solo,
Eruehlingslied ......-s......-.... 49,. Wilhelm
Violin olo....................R Richard Arnold
Grand chorus, Der GermanenzLg ....... Lund
SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE a.
Concert Directed by Frank Van Der
StucRon.
Baritone solo, chorus orchestra, Land
kennung ......................... Grieg
Soprano solo. .......................M aterna
Chorus, Noch sind die Tage der Rosen
=; -. .,........ ......s.. Max Spicher
Violin solo DC 49,; !. = @ Maud lowell
LAS deutsehe Lied $50. .....,..... kaliwodR
soprano solo, est Hymne Van der Stuclien
MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE p.
Director Heinrich Zoellner
pilgrims GSh chorus from tanahaas eFSH'o''"
soprano solo ........... .....Lillian Biaurelt
Choir 5. (a) Still ruht der See...... 49,. .Pfeil
(b) ~hiherlied........ =; 49,. Eckert
Solo ........... ..................To be selected
Chorus. Ia Wo moecht ich sein Carl Zoellner
tb) Preis der deutschen music
Ii. LObllQer