Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hamline Church-Tomorrow night Mrs.
John A. Logan and Rev. Hugh Johnson of
the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church will speak
at Hamline NJ E. Church, corner 9th and
streets northwest, on THE Colored Amer
lean in Business and Industrial Pursuits"
1t will be for the benefit of the Colored
Young Mems Christian Association, and as
both are well-known speakers the church
should be crowded
The Austrian Imperial Band.-An audience
increased in numbers and brilliant in COM
position again listened to the Austrian I'm
perial Infantry Band at Convention Hall
last night The program given was exceed
ngly attractive, including the "Oberon"
overture, Conductor Ziehrer's descriptive
work, The Dream of an Austrian Reserv-
lst, and other numbers equally interesting
A pleasant surprise and great enthusiasm
was manifested when, in response to an
encore, the band struck up Sousa's High
School Cadet March, and played 1t with
excellent effect One of the most artistically
played selections was the Romantic Sere-
made trio for violin, cello and harp. per-
formed by Messrs. Kunitz, Jufe and Moss
hamer. The popularity of Franz He'll is
thoroughly established and his solos upon
the bugle are a feature of every concert
AS was stated yesterday. the band has can
celed Its Baltimore engagement and will re-
main here all this week. giving concerts
every night and matinee on Saturday.
The Bischoff Concerts.-The advance sale
or season tickets for the Bischoff course of
concerts at the Congregational Church COM
mences tomorrow morning at Ellis & Co.'S
music store at o'clock, and If the sales
for the last twelve seasons form any cri-
terion. there will be long line of people on
hand, bright and early to secure choice
seats
German Military Bands.-These famous
bands of the German empire, consisting of
eighty musicians who play on reed and
hra, iyN tlov
concerts at Convention Hall Tuesday and
Wednesday nights December and 6. and
on Wednesday afternoon. This is undoubt-
edly the largest reed and brass band con-
cert organization before the public. After
the close of the worlds fair 1t was the ur-
gent request of many of the large cities
that these bands visit them before return
ing to their native land. The three concerts
that are to be given in Washington will be
the only opportunity offered the music low
ers and public in general of hearing these
great bands. In some of the cities that
they have already visited they were ten
dered ovations, receptions and parades.
! The infantry band of fifty-five musicians
is under the direction of Mr.. Ed. Rusche-
weigh. the royal Prussian music director.
The cavalry band of twenty-five men be-
longs to the Guard Du Corps of Germany,
considered to be the finest regiment of the
German army, and is the life guard of the
emperor. The program for each concert is
different and is composed of selections of
some of the well-known composers and pop
ular compositions of the day. The prices of
admission are popular, -. 20 and 15 cents.
Seats can now be obtained at Metzerott S
music store
Our Boys by Amateurs-Last night at
National Rifles Hall tho Sheridan Dramatic
/ Company presented the comedy of Our
| Boys in a very creditable manner. All the
| characters were well taken, but the most
! enthusiasm was manifested over the per-
! Torrance OF Belinda by Miss Daisy Ham,
mack. This young lady is also connected
! with the Linthicum Students Club, and the
members of that organization attended in
| body and gave her hearty reception.
The Sheridans contemplate presenting
How She Loves Him."