Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
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Princeton Glee Club.-The concerts of the
Princeton Glee. Banjo and Mandolin Clubs
| in this city are always quite an event in
social and musical circles, but the concert
at Metzerott Hall this evening promises to
| surpass all others in brilliancy. All three
clubs are larger this year than ever before
| and are said to be even better trained ard
! richer in soloisfs. The program is a most
| attractive one. full of glees and college
songs that are sure to appeal to the hearts
| Of the alumni of the college of New Jer-
sey. Elaborate preparations have been
| made for the entertainment of the young
men during their brief stay in town, for
| the coming of big crowd of Princeton
| men always creates a flutter in the hearts
of society's buds. The tour this year is
| through the south and the clubs are trav-
cling by special train in handsome style.
lnston concert has been unusually heavy
and gives promise of large and enthu-
siastic crowd this evening.
Childrens Observation-Disclosures afternoon
| at the National Theater there will be a per-
| formarce by the students of the New Ma
| tional Theater School OF Acting for the
benefit of the Children's Hospital. There
Will be double bill, including my Wifes
Dentist" and w. 8. G.lberts romantic
| drama, Broken Hearts," All the. members
| Of the cast are of the School of Acting. and
| the entire performance will be under the
direction of Mr.. Percy Winter the instruc-
| tor of the school 1t is said that these stu
| dents have been diligently coached and will
acquit themselves creditabiy in lhe parts
| that have been assigned them. The object
for which the performance Is given is one
| that appeals strongly to the benevolent,
and all the seats in ithes house should be
| rapidly disposed of.
Congregational Church.-The first of the
series of Bischoff concerts for this season
will take place tonight at the Congrega-
tional Church. The program will include
he al of the oh aix II,
Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith. soprano; Miss
Florence McNelly, contralto; Mr. Douglas
G. Miller. tenor, and Mr.. Elphonzo Youngs.
jr, bass. as soloists DIR. Bschoff will play
the organ. and Miss Zue Brockett will be
the recitationist.
The Choral Society.-Tomorrow night the
Choral Society will present Handers grand
oratorio The Messiah" at Convention Hail.
The soloists Will be Miss Charlotte Maconda,
soprano; Miss Ruth Thompson, contralto;
Mr.. E. G. Towne, tenor, and DIR. Carl Duff,
bass. The new Washington Symphony Or
chestra, assembled by Mr.. Herman Rake
the entire performance will be under the
direction of Dr. II. c. Sherman. the con-
ductor of the society. The annual presenta-
ton Of this oratorio by the Choral Society
has heretofore been well patronized, and
although the date is somewhat earlier than
usual this year. the performance will be
fully as good. unsteady, as ever. and should
be successful financially. Seats are now on
sale at Ellis music store.
Boston Symphony Or ,hestra.--Tomorrow
night the Boston Symphony Orchestra will
give its second concert this season at
Metzerott Music Hall. This popular or
ganization has hold upon this community
that no other body Of musicians possesses.
and each year the desire of the people here
to hear its excellent work grows stronger
Nearly the entire house is sold out for the
season, bnt there are some seats lett for
disposal. which may be obtained at Met
zerotts music store. Interest attaches to
this concert in the fact that the soloist is
Mr.. Franz Ondricek. the Bohemian violin
list. who is said to have created a positive
furore in New York The program will in
clude Brahms Symphony No. T. Bouch's
Concerto, for the violin; Handers Largo"
Mozart's Turkish March" and Richard
Strauss preludes to acts one and two of
'Gunthan."
Legion of Loyal Women.-The entertain
ment to be given by the Legion of Loyal
Women at the National Rifles Hall tomor-
row night promises to he an extremely en-
joyabe affair. There will be a concert,
consisting of songs of the olden times
dancing, ancient and modern, and refresh
mentS.
Col. Ingersolrs Lecture.-Ccl. Robert G.
Ingersoll delivered one of his characters
tic lectures at the National Theater last
evening before a large audience, who greet
ed both himself and his views with en-
thusastic applause. His subject was
1.-The Foundation of Faith" and his lee
ture was an attempt to prove that there is
no such thing a rational foundation for
faith.