Evening star., 1899-02-11
MUSICAL MENTION.

Last Tuesday evening the Glee Associa-
ticn of Georgetown University, assisted py
the Banjo al Mandolin Clubs, gave con-
cart and entertainment at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel New York city. The attend
ance was large, and numbered many OF
the wealthy people of that city. The hrst
part of the program was commenced py
the Glee Club, who sang La Come Es-
tudiantina'' They were followed py the
Mandolin Club in Simple AVeu, py
Tborne. The third number was the rendi-
tion of the Water Mill by the Glee Asso-
citation. followed by the Transit of Mars
and 1.-THE Fortune Teller by the Banjo
and Mandolin clubs, respectively. The
Ranio Club was encored and played med
lev, both the medley and the '1ranslt OF
Mars" which was sweetly rendered, being
the compositions of Prof. l.. A. Callan, the
director of the Banjo Club. The second
part of the program included Night, py
the Glee Club; Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" by the mandolin quartet; Cullen S
Twin Star march. by two members OF
the Banjo Club. MeSsrs. Cullen, the author
of the piece and Gilbert, the leader of the
Banjo Club, and Uncle Sans Party" by
the Glee Club. The first number by the
Glee Club was encored and the quartet
rendered Kentucky Babe, with Mr.. Geo.
O'Connor the inimitable negro mimic, as
the feature; Mr.. O'Connor also appeared to
advantage in the last number Part three
was as follows: The Charlatan,' march,
by the Banjo and Mandolin clubs togetnv., 4,
Use Gwine Back to Dixie by the Grr>
Club; selections by Mr.. O'Connor and the
familiar Georgetown song, Sons OF George
town." by the whole association, ending
with the famous ''Hoya'' cry of the college.
In his selections Mr.. O'Connor was heartily
appreciated, and he sang four encores, in
cluding "Mr. Johnson, Don't Get Cay II
Love Nobo1y but You, Babe" who Dat
Said Chicken in Dis Crowd.
The manager of the association is James
Fisher Bell; assistant manager, John Ma
gruder Wolfe; president, Thomas A. Fern
members of the Glee Club as follows:
Fist tenors Messrs. Starr Connolly,
Owens, Barry, Drum, Groskie, Kirby.
Brady, O'FarreI; second teners, Messrs.
Huyck, Douglass, Warner, Fleming, Was
serbach, Dannemiller, Hirst. Hagan: first
bass, Messrs. Worthington. Merrill, Duffy,
O'Dcnnell, Brown, Laughlin, Ferneding; sec
ond bass, Messfs. D Connor. Moore, Danger
field, Corbett, Head, Keane, Grace, Brady.
The members of the Banjo Club are: First
banjo, j. o. Gilbert. leader, and Messrs
Alexander, Espey, Cullen; banjeaurines,
Messrs. Sefton, Langhiin and Prof. L. A.
Callan, director. second banjo, Messrs. Bar
rett, Duggan. Johnson; mandolin Messrs
Murphy and Hallahan; guitar Messrs judi
son, Whitehead, Puckett, Rabbett and He
gin. The members of the Mandolin Club
are: First mandolin, Messrs. Byrne, Danne-
miller. j. W. Hallahan leader and Howe;
second mandolin, Prof. CalIan director.
and Messrs Craigie, Schultz and White;
bandola, L. B. Ellert; guitars, Messrs Jud-
son, Whitehead, Rabbett, Pickett and
Hegin.
At a pupils recital, given at the Columbia
Conservative of Music recently, instrument
tai selections on the plano were rendered
by Miss Jessie Gray, Miss Clara Birkner,
Misses Bertha and Marie Wetzel, Miss Flor
ence Metz, Miss Lucille Hunt, Miss Gertrude
Hunter; violin selections by Miss Florence
Stevens; vocal selections by Miss Adaline
O'Bryan; cello 500 by Frof w. r. Phillips
and selections by the Columbia Orchestra
The pupils are now preparing for another
recital to be given In April
The students of the Lawrence School of
Music and Eiocution are preparing for the
next regular musicale, which will be held
shortly at the halls on 10th street Among