Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-14
A CONCORD OF SWEET SOUNDS
Delightful Parlor Musical Given BY
Choral Society.

The Annapolis Choral Society threw.
supefstition to the winds last night
v hon ID inauguratcd its musical sea-
son by giving its irst public recital
on the thirteenth Of the month. The
Annapolis Choral Society is we'll
known local musical organization and
as ii has made its bow most success
| fully on previous occasions. II was
not afraid last night even though it
had been Friday the 18th.
The program was q great success,
and the audience was large and cvi-
denced its sincere appreciation by the
hearty applause and repeated en-
cores The musical WAS held in the
parlors of the residence of Mr.. James
ID. Feldmeyer. I94 Prince George
street, and every scat was occupied.
The opening number was by mixed
quariette, composed Of the following
voices: Miss Elsa Wales. soprano +;
Miss Edna Fcldmeyer, contralto; Mr..
III. n. Wallis, tenor; Mr. Frederick
Wales, bass. The quariette, was en-
titled "serenade, by Floto, and was
well sung.
Following this number Mrs. Anna
Brewer sang Il soprano solo Angel
Serenade, by Brazo. Mrs. Brewer
has rich, full soprano voice, which
has been heard with pleasure here on
previous occasions. and does not
need comment. Mrs. Brewer was
Obliged TO respond TO an encore,
which she sang very sweetly. A tenor
solo sung by Mr.. r. w. Mowers,
Beyond The Stars by Starr, was
much enjoyed. Mr.. Mowers has a
sweet tenor voice. His notes are
n. Il /, t.4a III
songs were much enjoyed.
The male quartette Two Roses,
by Werner, sung by Messrs. Nov res,
Wallis, Wales and Or. George II.
Feldmeycr, was one of the features of
the evening. They sang without ac-
compartment and their voices blended
beautifully. In response to an encore
the quartette sang Don't You Cry
Nah Honey which was greatly en-
loved. Miss Elsa Wales, the ssfoist Of
College Avenue Baptist Church, sang
i'm French the "Waltz Song of Gou-
nod from Romeo and Juliet. Miss
Wales possesses well trained voice
which she has under perfect control.
IL is of rare sweetness, clear and mu-
steal in every note. Her trills are ex-
quisite and her technique worthy a
professional. Her solo was one of the
musical gems of the evenings pro-
gram.
Mr. G. l.. Clemson sang in rich,
clear tenor voice "If | But Knew by
smith. Mr.. Clemson sings well and
his solo was highly appreciated. The
audience was not satisfied with one re-
sponse 10 an encore, but Obliged Mr..
Clemson to sing for the third time.
The contralto and baritone duet by
Miss Edna Feldmeyer and MIR. III. J.
Fenton was well sung. Miss Norma
Brotzman sang very sweetly tho So
prano solo 'IIarlS HarS the Lark.
Miss Brotzman is the soprano soloist
at the Presbyterian Church. She has
clear soprano voice which is well
modulated. Mr.. William II. Field
meyer surprised his friends, many of
whom had not heard him sing, by
rendering in n rich, baritone voice the
pleasing solo '"The Two Grenadiers,
by Shubert.
A quartette GOOD Night by PIN
suti, closed a very pleasing musical
program. The accompanies were Mr..
George II. Williams, Miss Edna Field
meyer and Mr.. Harry Schreyer. Mr..
Seebohm played tine violin obligato
for Mrs. Brewers solo. The initial
musical Of the Choral Society was
such great success ii is hoped n
muisc-loving public may soon again
be treated TO a concord Of sweet sounds
from this pleasing local organization.