The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
MUSIC HELD SWAY HURT IN ACCIDENT
GERMANlA MAENNERCHOR CON.
CERT AT OPERA HOUSE
PLEASED AUDIENCE.
Sooists and Band Assisted the Chorus
Affair Best Ever Given BY
The Manrerchor.

Lovers of music assembled al tn,
opera house last evening TO hear the
Gormania Maenncrchar give one O
their enjoyable concerts The Macn
nerchor is composed for the most par
of German citizens who are enthusiasts
tic musicians and who sing with all tho
ardor Of their natures the beautiful
melodies written by their countrymen
The public always enjoys their con
certs and tho large audience last nigh
pronounced the affair the best ever
given by the Maonnerchor.
The chorus was assisted by Mrs. b
r. Thistlewood, Misses Lima Wood
ward and Mary Sarher and Prof. Cul
ver's bard.
The program was as follows:
Selectel-Juvenile Band.
Siegesaesang der Deutschen Franz
-Macnnerchor
(a)-SWeetheart Thy Lips Are
Touched With Flame G. w. Chadwick
Offspring, Leo Stern-Miss Sarber
Quartette, Marsch F. Abt-Messrs
Hasenjaeger Day, Raeth, Schulz.
(a)-Der Brunntn Wunderbar, F
Abt; (h)-Ave Marie. F. Abt-Miss
Sarber and Maennerchor
oh! Oh! Hear the Wild Wind Blow,
Mattei-Mr Paul Bauer
Selected-Band.
Quartette-Ade f. Abt.
(a)-Good Bye Forever. Totsi; d.
The Nightingale Has a Tyre Of Gold,
Benz Whelpley-Miss Lima Woodward.
Image of a Rose, Reichardt-M SIS
Sarber and Maennerchor.
Anchored, Watson Mr. Raeth.
Friedrich ROthbart T, Podbertsky
Selected Band
The solos Of Miss Sarber were a
revelation II most Of the audience who
had not heard her beautiful voice in
concert work Her rendition of each
number was a genuine pleasure, 50
astistic was the atteation paid to tho
lights and shades the phrasing ai.L in
fact the entire Interpretation. As So
ioist with the chorus Miss Sarber fully
sustained her difficult part with beau.
tiful effect
Miss Lima Woodward, another young
vocalist. who has been heard frequent
~ of late pleased the audience as she
always does. giving her numbers in
manner that showed the careful train
ing she has received the past year in
{ Il. IL.
deep contralto Of most promising quail
ity.
Mr.. Joseph Raeth's rich baritone,
was another pleasing feature and the
clear beautiful tones of his voice with
his perfect enunciation was a distinct
pleasure to tn G audience
Mr.. Paul Bauors solo was wen rem.
dcred and well received.
Mrs. Thi-tlewood accompan mcnts
were very important part of the con
cert and were always satisfying.
Prof Culvcr's ba1d gave an opening
and clos ng number with stirring effect
that made the audience fully apprc-
ciafe the excellence of this young or.
and plays in absolute tune, there being
not the slightest shade of di-cord at
any time feature n-t often observed I.
in an amateur band The musicians (
comprising the band are as follows:
Leader-Prof. f. c. Culver
Cornets-Robert Swoboda. Edw Pen /
singer, Ben Kobler Malvin Franklin. |
Roy Dezc3ia, John Beck, Albert Lane, |
Ed. Weldon Gilber, Swoboda.
Att s--Alhert Hilburn, Henry (
Schaeffer, Robert Scott, Edward Flag.
Ter Harry Walder.
Trombones-Fred McElyea, Peter
Lind.
Baritonea-Roy Baird, Joseph Nc.
Nulty,
Saxophone-John Gneen.
Observation-Disclosures Martin, Henry
Hen, Emmett Geisenhon. George
Thornberry.
Enthusiastically Allen, Harry Per
kins, John Alexander.
Dr1ma-Arthur Barter George Wei !
len. Edward James.
The Maeunerchor chorus was com
posed Of the following persons.
First tcnors- George Fischer, Horny
Tasonjaeger, Ebcrhard Butcher. Henry
Ham.
Second tenor Peter Dav. John II.
Fischer, Casper Kuscner, Carl Butcher,
IT.
First bass c. Herbert. Carl
3ucher, Herman Guncher Carl Mans
berger f. Thalmueller Paul Bauer. NJ.
lothenberger.
Second bass-P. g. Schulz. Joseph
laeth. Joseph Butcher. Frank Il. Davis.
n A n0CkT nll0ilI