Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Quartet Thrills Civic Music Members Tuesday

By Marlene Laurent Four thrilling voices, blended with the artistry of their accom-panist-arranger, presented a gift of song to the members of the Adams county, civic music association Tuesday evening. Men of Song appeared at the Decatur Youth and Community Center with a varied program which included numbers to please every member of the audience. They were sent to replace the originally-scheduled Engelkinder and before they left the stage they had convinced every listener that their advance rave notices were understatements of their ability to entertain. Each member of the men of song—David Williams, tenor; Carl Honzak, tenor; Thomas Head, baritone, and Casper Roos, bass —proved himself able as a soloist as well as a group singer. , Without detracting from tneir own artistic interpretations, however, much credit for the excellence of the group must go to Charles Touchette, their pianistarranger. His unique arrangements of classical, folk and modern songs have undoubtedly been the impetus of their rise to the top of America’s male vocal ensembles. Men of Song displayed their own technical perfection as well as. their sensative appreciation of all types of vocal music in presenting a varied selection which gave each listener a taste of his or her own favorite vocal music. The program reached several high points as judged by audience enthusiasm. The first came during the early part of the program which featured classical songs. A particularly entrancing presentation of Chopin’s. Etude in E major left the audience breathless. Concluding the first half of the program, Men of Song shifted from the rather formal classical music to the gusty, loveable music of “Carousel” by Richard Rodgers. Without any difficulty, the songsters caught all of the humor and pathos of this hit musical. Their interpretation of “You’ll Never Walk Alone” in this medley was stirring and is probably one of the best arrangements of this modern classic. Thomas Head’s baritone solo in “My Bill” was , .also outstanding. x _ The opening of the second han of the program- presented Carl Honzak singing “The Flower Song” from Carmen. An enthusiastic response from the audience brought him back for a fine rendition of the familiar ‘Song of Songs.” The two closing groups of songs on the program were delightful and it was difficult to determine who was enjoying them the most, the singers or the listeners. Very few classical artists of their high caliber have the ability to present the full flavor of America's folk songs but Men of Song proved their versatility by entrancing their audience with all of the charm and humor in each selection of this group. A word of praise must be said here for the beautiful tone of the bass, Casper Roos, displayed in "Across the Wide Missouri.” Closing the regular program were a group of Negro spirituals | which included a moving tenor solo by David Williams and an absolutely marvelous arrangement of “De Glory Road” by Jacques Wolfe. A happy audience called the group back for four encores which included “My Moustache,” a traditional barbershop quartet complete with pose.

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Highlight of the encore group, though, was Men of Song’s unique interpretation of Figaro’s aria from “1716 Barber of Seville.” This number was an outstanding example of the group's ability to combine their solo voices to a uni- ■ fied ensemble. The aria, written, and almost always sung as a solo, gained new entertainment value in the unusual four-part presentation by the Men of Song. By far the most remarkable quality of Men of Song is the perfection of their co-ordinatioa while they are swiftly changing mood and style during their concert programs. Their concert here offered excellent proof of the value of the Adams county civic music association which is now beginning the annual membership campaign. This year's members have the opportunity to renew until Friday. After that time tha un-renewed memberships will be turned over for sale in the open membership drive which begins next Monday. Memberships during the 1957-58 season will be limited to 1,000. A general meeting of all campaign chairmen and their workers is scheduled to take place Friday at 8 p. m., at the Community Center. A representative of the Civic Concert Service, with which the local association is affiliated, will attend the meeting to give final instructions on the membership drive. Investigate Robbery At Geneva Station The Adams county sheriff’s department is investigating a breakin at Bailey’s Service station in Geneva which occurred sometime Monday night. The breakin was discovered by the manager, Ralph Bailey, early Tuesday morning when he found a broken window in the grease room of the station. The thief took only $lO and left about S4O which had been put in the same place. Investigators believe that the person who took the money hid inside the station until after it was -closed, then took the money and broke the window te get out. NIGHTCLUB I C«» tinned from Page O—> _ * -Teamster- boss Frank .-Eteew-.,,. ster. Elkins testified Maloney was sent to Portland by Brewjter to organize the city’s vice and gami bling after Langley was elected with Teamster backing. The committee has introduced documents to show that the Teamsters paid Maloney’s hotel bills in this period and that he registered as a Teamster organizer. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results. . QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.