Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17

was attractive. The following was
the program:
Overture Hongroise -'Luspiel.
Keller Bella
Orchestra
Tenor Solo-'.A Year Ago. Loud
Mr.. Carl Hibbard and Miss Mollie
Isenan. Accompdnist.
Duette For Violin and Piano -''Son-
ate" In @ minor, Beeth0ren
Mr. Herman Holden and Prof.
Chas. A. ZimmermanD.
Trio for Violin. Cello and Piano.,
Hungarian Dance Brahms
Messrs Herman Holden. Albert
Hlldebrandt and Gotthard
Hornig.
Soprano Solo" Summer" Chamindde
Miss Dora Herget and Mrs. Her.
man Theisz.
Cello SoIo-"Cantilena Goltermann
Messrs. Albert Hildebrandt and
Gotthard Hornig. Accompsnist.
letta-''Christmas Pictures,'
Eilenberg
Orchestra
soprano oEOlo-''Carmena" Wilson
Miss Elizabeth Schaefer and Prof.
zimmerman, Acc0mpdnist.
Violin Solo-'5ouveni de
Moscou,n Wieniauski
Mr.. Herman Holden and Prof.
Zimmerman, Accompanist
Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano
"Cavatina." RAT
Messrs Herman Holden, Albert
Hildebrandt and Gotthard
Hornig.
The orchestra consisted of the fol-
lowing able musicians: Prof. Charles
A. Zimmerman, director; Henry A.
Schreyer, Frederick Seebohm, William
A. Schulz, william Sims, Henry Dam
meyer, Henry T. Boettcher, Charles
A. Wrede, Adolph Torovsky. They
never played better. Their selections
were all beautiful, and the audience
gave hearty and well-deserved APP
plause. The Naval Academy orches-
ira has never been heard to better ad-
vantage than last night and all who
heard them are loud in their praise.
Mr.. Carl Hibbard sang beautiful
selection "A Year Ago. which was
we'll received. Mr.. Herman Holden's
violin solo, by Beethoven, Professor
Zimmerman, accompanist, was one of
the musical gems of the evening.
Mr.. Holden plays the violin exquis-
itely. He has excellent movem ent,
beautiful technique and clear tones.
There is no pianist superior to Pro-
fessor Zimmerman, and as an accom-
panist he Is par excellence. His
trills aud Variations are surprising
beautiful.
Mr.. Albert Hildebrandt, the cellist,
from Baltimore, is master of that in
strument. His complete control of the
cello proves his competent musician
ship. All Hungarian music is beauti
full and Brahms Hungarian Dance,
played by Mr.. Hildebrandt, cello,
Mr.. Holden, violin, and Mr.. Gotthard
Hornig, of Baltimore, piano accom-
panist, found responsive chord in the
hearts of those in the audience, who
are fascinated by the musical wierd-
ness of Hungarian selections. The
| trio was obliged to respond to an en-
core, sSerenade, by V. Herbert,
which was also greatly appreciated.
1t means much more than most peo-
pie imagine to be good accompanist.
| There is art in this, as in all else.
Mr. Hornig fills the bill most salts
| factorily. He has evidently made a
study and complete mastery of piano
accompaniment, and is thoroughly
efficient along these lines. Miss Dora
Herget's soprano solo Summer" by
| Chaminade,- was beautifully sung.
Miss Herget has a well-trained voice,
which is under her perfect control.
| Her high notes are clear and sweet,
and she sings with ease and perfect
enunciation. Her tones are sweetly
sympathetic. and she sings with much
expression. She was ably accompan
led by her sister, Mrs. Herman Theisz,
| pianist.
Mr.. Hildebrandt was obliged to re-
spond to an encore after his beautiful
| ~ rendered cello solo, and he gave
Evening Star by Wagner, which
he rendered with skill and technique.
| Miss Elizabeth Schaefer sang a So
/ prano solo "Carmena,' by Wilson,
with Professor Zimmerman accompan-
ist. Miss Schaefer has a clear, sweet
soprano voice. which shows cultiva-
tion. Her solo was we'll received and
she was obliged to respond to an en-
| core.
The entire program was highly salts
factory and entertaining and was one
| of the most delightful feasts of music
to which an Annapolis audience has
been treated this season.