Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Albaugh s-Thomas w. Keene gave an
Interesting and meritorious performance OF
"Othello" at Albaugh's Grand Opera House
last night. Not only were the stars efforts
received with approval. but much satisfac-
ton was expressed over the manner In
which the subordinate members of the
cast made the most of their opportunities
for good work. The stage settings and the
costuming were exceptionally good.
The Princeton Glee Club.-The Princeton
Glee Club Concert last night at Metzerott
Hall was one of the most successful enter
tainments OF the sort ever given in this
city. and drew together a large and stylish
holiday tour. the first being given in Baiti-
more on Tuesday evening. From here the
club left by special train, in which they had
every possible luxury. on a fortnight's trip
through the south, giving concerts In all
the leading cities as far as New Orleans,
returning by way of Cincinnati and Buffalo
TO the Jersey college In time for the opening
OF the next term. From a musical point OF
view 1t would be hard to get up a better
concert OF the sort than that of last night.
The combined organizations, the giee. banjo
and mandolin clubs. number between fifty
and sixty members. Each club showed evil
dences OF thorough musical training, and
the solo work was much better than the
average. Mr.. Teall and Mr.. Colby gave
special pleasure with their solos that Of Mr..
Teau being far above the average of amateur
work. In the final number, The Creole Love
Song" the clubs united and the effect was a.
pretty as 1t could possibly be. The concert
opened with the rendition Of "Old Nassau :"
the song so dear to the heart Of every
Princeton alumnus. and which every man
who has studied under the wide-spreading
elms OF this famous OLD institution has sung
and learned to love. From then on there
was constant succession of good things.
not all serious and not all comic, but a
happy mixture of the two. There were a
number OF excellent glees and medleys, and
topical song sung by Mr.. Colby, called
The Romance Ends Right There" in which
reference was made to the Princeton ale
foot ball game, was one of the big hits of
the evening. Encores were numerous, and
altogether the large and fashionable audi
ence enjoyed the concert to a marked de-
gree Mr. Phil King of this city. Princeton's
great foot ball player. and Doggy Trench
ard, the captain of this years team, were
both on the mandolin club and came in for
q full share OF attention. Phil Kings friends
give him welcome back. Beer Wheeler
the great Princeton player, was also with
the crowd.
Remenyi. the violinist.-The temperance
OF MI Edouard Remenyi, who at present is
considered the best of all vioIinists at Met
zerott Music Hall next Wedne sday evening"
WILL or course, be one Of the social events Of
the season. Remenyi comes to us again
laden with honor achieved from all over the
world This great violinist has held some
OF the most enviable of positions having at
one time been solo violinist to her majesty
the Queen of England, and on leaving Eng
land FOR Austria was directly appointed to
the same distinction by the emperor He
came to this country first in 1878 and has
left and come back again a number of times
This year, however, he brings a new feature
to his concerts, in his daughter, Miss Adri-
enne Remenyi, soprano, who has studied
under the best of masters in Paris, and
later stood the test before some Of the best
critics of Europe, and came off with coiors
flying in the highest honors Signor Riva
de Berni, solo pianist and accompanist, is
also with him. The concerts this season
will eclipse all those given previously in
point of artistic merit.
The Harvard Glee Club.-Next Monday
Christmas evening" Metzerott Music Hall
will be draped gaudily in the red of Har-
ward University in honor of its Giee Banjo.
Mandolin and Guitar Club. which intends
TO delight the elite of Washington society
Success is, Of course. assured, as all the
colleges are well received. To add more
certainty to their success however, they
boast Of the following local patronesses:
Mrs. Justice Gray. Mrs. Justice Brown,
Mrs Olney, Mrs. VIM. E. Chandler, Mrs.
Calvin s. Bricc, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Sidney Everett, Mrs. Frank W. Hack
EFT. Mrs. s. F. Emmons, Mrs. George +.
Hoar. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge. Mrs. j. d. Cameron, Mrs. Bellamy
Storer, Mrs. John G. Walker. Mrs Frank
B. Loring. Mrs. Frank H. Bigelow, Mrs.
VIM. H. Manning, Mrs. Alex. b. Legare.
Seats are now on sale at Metzerotts.