The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

washington musicians and lovers or good
music will be given treat in the plano
recital OF S. NJ. Fabian. of New York,
Baltimore. and Washington, next Tuesday
at 4:3O o'clock, in Columbia Theater. He
will be assisted by Miss Helen Arnold
Nettleton, contralto. who has recently
come 20 Washington for the winters
Mr.. Fabian has arranged n programme
OF Chopin numbers, which he IS peculiarly
well fitted 20 interpret. and. by special
request. will finish the programme with
the great A fat Polonaise. Miss Nettle-
toms luscious contralto voice will be heard
in an aria and a charming group OF
French and German songs. A more de-
lightful combination than Miss Nettleton
and Mr.. Fabian would be difficult 20 find
Both are artists and have great tempera-
ment
The Saengerbund will have its last
musicale Of the season tonight at its
clubhouse. One Of the features viii be
group of piano numbers. three of his own
compositions played by Mr. Henry Kan
der, director Of the SaengerbLnd chorus.
THIS will be a rare treat 70 music lovers.
The programme Il os follows:
Choruscs-
ca Heimkehr' Gebke
(b "FrIehlingsied" .Mendelssohn. Kreunser
SaengerbUnd.
Piano solos-
(al "Slumber Song 'A.........-..............l
lo sInnelde ..-.....-...-..--...-.-.....- Aander
(cl 'vdse Briiantc'' ........................J
Mr.. Henry Xander.
0i 'Raggio d'Amor." from II Fuioso''. Dunizetti
(b 20 Loving Heart Trust On ......... Gottschak
Mr.. Lewis Thompson.
Soprano solo-'Waltz sons" from Romeo and
Mrs. Blanche Mattingly Rogers.
Choruses-
lsl TN einem kuehlen Gr,inde" ......... Folksong
90 "Wer hat dich du schooner Valid" .Slcndelssohn
lcl "Ne die Uhren gchen' lCanonl.
Pupils Of the Saeugerbund German School first ap-
peaanccl, under the direction Of Mr..
Richard Bramer.
Iutermissi0u.
lal On hist vie cine Bume'' ............. xander
lbl Heute Isl heut .Wciuzerl
Samgerhund
Violin solo-"P Prize Song. from Die Meister-
Mr.. Sol Minister,
tu Once Cbarninade
Ct Lady u shlIaws.- Ro..kel
Mr. HemI1n M1raeu
CmtultO sOlCs-
taI The Bird and ,he Rose" ............ Horrocks
lhl White Throat ................. Asrinvau
Mrs. William T. Reed
bds3 eHl- MS plUEJlfl
Mr.. Charles W. Moore.
song-"Zum 90 Siftungsfc.t'' ............A Brauner
S1engcrhuud and Audience
With Mr.. James r. Barr as host at
his home I'm @ street. members Of the 3
sharp Club spent one of the most enjoy
able Of their meetings on April Q. when
they assembled TO devote the evening to
the life and works of NIendelssohn Bar
tholdy.
a talk on the life Of the composer was
given by Mr.. John Allen. who pointed
out the fact that unlike the other great
composers. Mendelssohns had been one
OF comparatively little struggle for his
musical education, his parents being COM
fortably fixed The works were covered
in talk by Mr.. Frank J. Allen. in which
were told many stories relating to the
different much favored selections OF to-
day.
Miss Marie c.. Hansen opened the mu-
steal programme with an unusually bril-
liant rendition Of the famous Rondo
Capriccioso, which met with great favor.
Miss Margery Snyder gave a violin solo.
The Spring Song" which proved de-
cidedly interesting The club was favored
by a group Of duets. of some OF the
kindersymphonies for piano. by Miss
Emma VI. c.. Bender and Miss NJ. Eleanor
Richmond. "Oh. Rest in the Lord" from
Elijah, was well given by Miss Margaret
Paine. with Miss Hansen at the piano.
The prelude I'm minor for piano was
then contributed by Miss Emma NJ c..
Bender. after which a bounteous buffet
supper was served.
The club members INDUCED I'm INSECT
laneous song choruse, and piano solos.
including the Rachmaninof prelude in
G minor by Miss Marie c. Hansen. until
late hour The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Miss NIargery Snv-
der, in Fairmont street on April o. when
Gries VIII be the composer. A number
Of additional guests were invited, making
one Of the largest meetings the club has
enjoyed.
Having attained a selection which has
not hitherto been sufficiently mastered by
q Of