Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE MARINE BAND CONCERT, which will take
| place at Metzerott Music Hall this evening, is
| an event that should serve to crowd the hall to
| its utmost. The pride that all Washingtonians
mented by interest to hear it in its first con-
| cert under its new leader, Prof Fanciulli. The
program has been SO arranged as to satisfy all
shades of musical taste and also to present the
band in a variety OF musical compositions that
| will exhibit its wide range Of Interpretation.
| Two compositions by Prof. Fanciulli, which
we're made popular in New York and elsewhere
by the famous Gilmore's band, will also be
given. Miss Margo Hanway, who was an
nounced to sing at this concert. Is i'll, SO will
not be able to appear tonight. but Prof. Fam
ciulli has secured the services of Miss Hattie
Meads one of the most artistic local sopranos,
who will lake Miss Hanway's place on the pro-
gram. Sig. Mariana Mama will also sing Seats
may be obtained at Metzerott's.
| The WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO AND
GUITAR CLUB gave its tn I'd annual concert at
the National Rifles Armory last night to a
large attendance. The program was varied
and interesting, and both the solo and con-
certed numbers of the members of the club
were remarkably well executed. Vocal solos
given by Miss Mae B. Whitesell. C. V. Murphy,
Forrest Davenport Carr and Chas. West and a
/ quartet by the Washington Concert Company
was well received, as was also violin solo by
| E. A. Kubel and recitation by Edward Walsh
| At the conclusion of the program the floor was
cleared and dancing wasenjoyed.
| SAM JONES will lecture tonight at the Metro
! politan NJ. Z. Church under the auspices of the
Woman's Alliance OF the NJ. E. Church. His
| subject will be Manhood and Money
The PHILHARMONIC CLUBS Conc RT.-The
debut of the Philharmonic Club of this city last
night at the Universalist Church was in every
way successful one. The audience was COM
| posed OF persons who undoubtedly had friendly
interest in the club and listened attentively and
| appauded warmly each number given. The
| club is an ambitious one and the future will
| bring higher artistic development collectively
| and n reputation commensurate with the indi-
| vdual ability of its members. Messrs Law
renee Rskemann and Lent opened the program
with a selected trio from Dvorak. and were
heartily applauded for their skillful handling Of
a difficult number. Solos then followed, Mr..
Lent playing n Chopin nocturne and gavotte
| by S. Lee on the cello, afterward accompany
| ing on a second piano Mr.. John p. Lawrence.
| The latter gentleman has been abroad for five
years studying and last night made his fret
1 public appearance. He received quite an
| ovation, and his work fully justified the
claims made for him by those who
mann was also heard in solos. his handling
OF the violin being expressive and correct as to
! technique. Miss Mia Schmidt and DR.. VIM.
| p. Compton furnished the vocal portion OF the
| program. The former has q voice Of rare swee +
! ness. and what it lacks in strength is amply
compensated for In expression. Mr.. Compton
possesses a tenor voice of the robusto caliber and
| received an enthusiastic reception for the dra-
matte feeling displayed in singing "when MY
| Ship Comes In, composition Of Mr.. Law
renee The concluding number brought for
ward the club in composition by Mr.. Lent
and closed an enjoyable evenings entertain
| ment in true artistic style.