The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-24
Success Attended Seventh
Musicale of Season.
AN APPRECIATlvE AUDIENCE
Miss Minna Heinrichs, the Well-Known
Violin virtuoso, Applauded to the Echo
Chorus Scores Another Hit-Easter
Social Reunion.

The seventh musical entertainment o.
the season was held by the Washington
Saengerbund last night. The programme
was one of the most satisfactory In the
matter of selections as well as in the
rendition The hall of the bund was
crowded with representative audience,
that was liberal in its recognition of the
efforts Of the various participants. Every
number on the programme was presented
to perfection, and it is difficult TO say
which was the most appreciated.
The Saengerbund chorus, under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Henry Xander. sang in its
usual finished style of Interpretation and
presentation Ulirich's 'Wenn NIGHT die
Liebe waer." and Zeitlers ''Des Deutsch-
en- Saengers Jubellied" The first of The
renditions was light, airy, -.t.
whereas the latter was for, ssr, a. .s-
pressiye.
Miss Fishers Efforts Api -eclated
Miss Apcella B. Fisher. WI ans ugd--
ley Puck's why Love Is K ana I'm
Nay Time possesses sop. no voice -
sweetness and strength; especially is this
the case in the higher register. she sang
the two pieces with proper feeling and
with accomplished technique. AS encore
she sang Bingham's IF This Be Loving.
Mawson Marks 'Pastorales" and Nor
sells MY Sweet" were sung by Mr..
Herndon Morsen in very pleasant man
ner. The pieces are for tenor, and 1t
seemed as if Mr.. Morsell's voice in the
high register did Eot quite come up to
expectations. He sang as an encore Only
Return TO Me Once More"
Miss Heinrichs Applauded.
Miss Ninna Heinrichs, the weIl-known
violin virtuoso. followed with a most ac-
complished rendition of Sarasate's ''Ro-
naEza Andaluza' and Zarzycki's Ma
zurka." Miss Heinrichs is not only
most graceful player, but her interpreta-
tion of these two difficult compositions
was presented with that finished tech
rique which is the result of long and pa
tient application and study. Miss Helm
richs was applauded to the echo, and she
gave as an encore Perine's "Serenade-''
Mrs Blanche Muir Daigleisch is so
well known to Washington concert
goers that she scarcely needs any COM
ment. She WHITES her songs with that
soulful expression which at once eapti-
Yates the audience She possesses a
beautiful contralto voice. and sang Moir's
Goodbye, Robin and Wilson's THE
Pretty Creature" Mrs. Dalgleisch sang
as encore The Bees Courtship,' by
D'Artelon. and scored a thorough success.
Pinsutti's Il Fear No Foe" for bass
solo, was presented by Mr.. John Nolan
in that faultless and most effective style
which is all his own. Mr.. Nolan has a
rich and powerful bass voice. and when
he sang that old Scotch ballad, ION the
ence as under a spell by the sweet
and sentimental tone melody.
Last Numbers by Quart cite.
The last numbers on the programme.
but by no means the least, were Atkinson's
Annie of the Vale and Dudley Bucks
Annie Laurie for vocal quartette com
posed of Messrs. Mosher. Morseli. Kaiser
and Nolan. The presentation of these TIVE
beautiful ballads was perfect in every par
tieular. The voices of the quartette blend
ed in harmony and sweetness, and pealed
forth the tonepiece with an effect that
electrified the audience. 1t would be diff
cult to find a quartette of better blended
voices and more artistic accomplishments
than this one. The quartette gave as an
encore the Southern melody Nellie was
a Lady.''
On next Sunday evening the Easter So
cial reunion of the bund will take place
at the hall. On Friday. April 4. the
children's masquerade ball will take place
at the National Rifles Armory, and on
Sunday. April 8, the eighth musical pro-
gramme will be presented.