Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-19
VERY LITTLE r0SrIpENcH
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT
AZ the Fourth street N. Il. Church q
Decided Success.

Al the FOurdn Street N. II. Snurcn u
Decided Success.
The creme de la creme of Wheeling soCi.
ETY. turned ont en- masse on last evening
and filled every seat in the Fourth Street
NJ. Z. Church, The ccasion Of this turn.
out was the grand concert given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Club of the
church. The concert, as a whole, from an
artistic standpoint, was eminently success
full, and gave general satisfaction TO the
large audience present,
In part first ofthe programme the fol.
lowing numbers are worthy of mention
Organ solo, by Prof. Henry J. Ahenz pi-
ano solo, by Miss Ella Lewis; vocal SOLO,
by W. b. Day.
Part second contained the choicest Nor.
ceaus of the evening.
LA Primavera," by the female chorus,
was sung in beautiful style and rap!urously
applauded. ~,
The duet, Moonlight on the Rhine
wss one of the most exquisite bits of sing
ing that has been heard in Wheeling for
many day, and Messrs. +. K. Bullard and
L. VI. Mann deserve great credit for their
artistic work OF last evening. They were
enthusiastically encored and responded
with modest grace.
lie Petite Tambour" is the title OF the
delicious violin solo SO beautifully executed
by that msgician OF the bow, Prot. Her
mann ScbOckey. His artistic efforts fairly
set the vast audience wild with delight,
and when be attempted to euchre them out
of an encore they wouldn't have 1t and he
had to respond with broad smile on his
manly face.
From this out the injunction on the pro
HHlw u
ard the next victim to fail into the lnds
of the good natured audience was P:of
Henry J. ArbeDz.
When the stops OF the grand organ we're
fairly opened the handsome Professor
seemed 10 fairly revel in mis- work and ne
made that noble instrument to SPEAK as i,
never spoke before. His selection Toe
cata ct Fuga" by Bach-was executed in 3
mastery manner and aroused The audi.
ence TO high pitch Of euth Isiasm. He re
sponded to an encore in graceful manner
with one OF his own beautiful cDmpod
tions.
The sweet, sympathetic voice OF Mrs.
Ida Martin was heard TO great advantage in
the Last Rose of Summer" Many high.
salaried professional, could they have lis
,ened TO those bird.like strains, las even
ing, would have turned fairly green with
envy. She was applauded To the echo and
smilipgly responded.
Miss Annie Logan, Fannie Marsh and
Mr.. Joseph Kellar deserve especial men
ton for their artistic and psins.taking
work of last evening, which gave general
satisfaction to all present.
A concert Of such high order OF merit
should soon be repeated.
We append the programme:
PART /.
, Or,or so,o b Preiudeum op D.. Arben2
= vi gan WV Il Pastorale .......... e. l.. We Y
Prof. II. Z. ArbenZ.
,. Chorus-Cantata Domino.
Choir.
3. P,eno solo-Martha ............... Sidney Smith
Miss Ella Lewis.
I. Male quartette soprano obligatol-Spirit
sIiss Mamie Britt, MesSrs Hobbs, Thomas
Wipcher and Devore.
!. Vocal solo-In Native WORTH. Hayden
Mr.. W. Il. Day.
s. Ournet sOlo-Concert Polka ..........A rbuckle
Mr.. q. q. Milligsn.
PART II.
|. Female chorus-La Primevaro . Moderate
Female Choir.
2. Duet-Moonlight on the Rhine, with cornei
MeSsrs. E. 4 Buiiard aud l. NJ. Mann.
3. Violin solo--Le Petite Tambour..........D David
Prof Herman Schockey.
1. Male Qusrtette-Lesd Kindly Light
NJ. ssrs. ray, Carson, hall and MendeI.
). Organ solo-Toccata ct suga-.... ....... Bach
Prof. Henry J. Arbeuz.
6. Vocal solo-Last Rose Of summer.-....BAiie
Miss Ida Martin.
!. Chorus-Peaceful now the Waves Repos
r;;;ci arV
Accompanies, Miss Annie Logan, Fanuit
Marsh and Mr.. Joseph KellRr.