Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24

masters. but when the capellmeister played
his own dance music and that Of his brother
the audience was more than enthusiastic.
demanding encore after encore. In The
dance music especially the concert master
seemed to be possessed by the spirit Of
tuneful gayety. His form swayed slightly
and his arms kept the rhythmic beat. lie
was, in truth, the wizard of the waltz, and
the audience longed for more OF his witch .
craft. Tomorrow nights program Is as fol-
lows:
Part 1-overture to the opera "Oberon.'
c. NJ. Won Weber; waltz, Welcome -
America" Eduard Strauss: March Funr-
bre, Chopin torchestrated by Eduarl
Strauss; fragment from the fantasia The
Nations Moskowsky; polka, "WiIihre.'
Johann Strauss.
Part Hungarian Rhapsody No. II.
Franz List; waltz. Wiener But" Johann
Strauss; Entr'acie a la Rocooco. GI!let
String quartette); character site march.
Caucasian" Johann Strauss.
GEORGETOWN GLEE CLUBS-One of
the most important musical functions in
Washington society is the concert 10 be
given by the Georgetown University Glee
Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, in National
Rifles Armory, neNt Tuesday evening. The
Giee Club containing over thirty voices
includes among IT'S members the well-known
Interpreter of coon songs. Mr.. George II.
O'CoEnor; Mr.. ]. p. Scantling, the bari
tone soioIst, who was 50 well reCe we'd 10y
Washingtonians whenever he appeared las
season. and the Georgetown Alumni quar-
tet. which is rather move! feature Of the
program. consisting of Messrs. Wrench frs,
tenor; Birch, second tenor: Common. first
bass, and Moore, second bass. The Maudo-
lin Club has about twenty members. and =
under the leadership of Mr.. John a. Foo:c
who has already made a reputation
throughout the north by his easy manipula-
ton of difficult solos the guitar. The
Mandolin Quartet consists of Messrs Grau
first mandolin: Callan. second mandolin:
Quinn, mandola, and Foote, guitar.
CAKE-wALK AND JUBILEE SING
ERS.-An aggregation of talent secured
at great expense from Washington, New
York, Philadelphia, Long Branch. Kansas
City, Mo-, and other cities, have entered the
contest for prize Of 500, and a cake val
ued at SO, at Convention Hall. Tuesday.
December 4. The pioneer cake-walker Doc
Brown, will be a leading attraction. Doc
Brown, who is about sixty-tive years Old is
undoubtedly a genius in IN > line. and has
won many medals out wesi that he is
known as the Medal Man" The Jubilee
Singers, who consist of 40 vocalists, ana
are among the leading singers in this coun-
| try, will render such favorites as My Old
Kentucky Home Suanee River" swing
! Amphion Glee Club under the direction
of Prof. J. Henry Lewis. will render sem
i timental and classical selections. In addi-
ton to this there will be twenty-five real
econ" comedians. who will give comic songs.
buck and wing dances, sketches and plan
| tation scenes. The United States Marine
Band will furnish appropriate music for the
occasion.
REV. DIR. STAFFORD'S LECTURE
Rev. DR.. Stafford will give his new lecture
on King Lear" at the LAFAYETTE Square
| Theater on December II, at / 30 pm. Those
! who have heard DIR stafford in his former
Shakespearean lectures are looking forward
| with keen interest to this accession "Kinp
| ear will afford annie onnortunitv for ths
| doctor,s lifts and the ayGnisitely beautifI,,
| character Of "Cardeiia nerb9nS the mos,
| beautifnI crea ti,, ne the Not will no tbt
object of a character study that must prove
it- ~ ~ ~ 1890 Iii ~ - 80
| uonsa af 9ha Cooli Chanbard " o. " "
-A0''e " ''ie N''o On
THE GREAT LAFAYETTE, SHOW.-The
| Great La favette show one of the strongest
collections of vaudeville nnrformers eyer
Organized will be seen at Chase's Theater
| tho u,eau haginning Dacambar 4 Tho faar-