The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-14
IaA HEAAIa.pAY RNFgRIAINMEEF
A Notable Success and Memorable Pc
fOrmapCe All Around.

THR HENAIG.DAY ENTERTAINMENT.
A Notable Success and Memorable Per-
forrnauCe all Around.
The entertainment announced for the
Opera House last evening by Messrs,
Frank Hennig and W, B, Day, assisted
by prominent local musicians and elocu-
tionists, has been anticipated for several
days with lively interest, Last evening
found every seat down stairs occupied,
and quite q number standing, while up
stairs there was fair number,
The audience was representative
as well as laIge-an audience that
any company might be proud to
play to-Rnd to say that 1t was appre-
ciatiVe TO the point OF enthusiasm does
not convey an idea OF the hearty recep-
ton accorded all the good things on the
programme, All the performers seemed
at their best, The selections were hap
PLY suited to the performers and suffic-
iently varied to makeaR most attractive
programme, and II is not extraYagant TO
pronounce the entertainment the most
successful as well as most meFitorious
ever given in Wheeling under similar
auspices,
Mr., Hennig surprised even the titmest
believers In his ta.Opt and ability as an
actor by the strength OF his renditions
and the finish and naturalness OF his
elocutlon and acting, Mr., Days fine
tenor has seldom given more pleasure
than on this occasion. He excelled his
usual SELF, and fairly won the ovation
which he received. Miss Flora VIII
liams seems to rise TO greater heights
at each successive appearance. She cer-
tainlyneyer exhibited her acknowledged
talent more advantageously than In her
solo, trio and Duet. Mrs. Palmer and
Miss Bankard also sang unusually we'll,
catchingthe spirit Of the occasion, which
might well inspire anyone to their best
efforts, Both fairly won hearty enCores,
which, however, theydld not respond to,
in accordance with a proViso on the pro,
gramme.
Messrs. Arkle and zulauf in their duet,
Mr.. Arkle and Mr.. Tom Carson in their
solos, sustained the high grade Of the
entertainment and contributed not O
little to the favorable impression OF
Wheeling's musical talent which was
created by the performance, while the
instrumental numbers by the Beethoven
Quintette and, especially, by Master AL.
fred Spell, necessarily heightened the
good impression. The orchestra, and
Prof.. Hermann SGhockey as acconipan-
lat need no communication.
The Evolutionary portion OF the enter.
tainnent was not less brilliant than the
music. Miss House, though much was
expected Of her, surprised her warmest
friends. Miss Farley did equally well,
and Mr., Darrah never appeared to so
good an advantage before.
Following is the programme:
I.
Orchestra,
9, "The Two GrenAll erS schumann
AIF. Tom Carson.
M. i, Y, GTtIc and If. 4. STIaIE = y ''
| 4, Recltation-JOhn and TlbblOS Dlspute,..,,.,.,
Miss Julia Farley,
8. scene-FOOl'S Reyeng ...,..,.-
BsstgSSio"'''"'''''''-"MMr. NE Fmns iLSnnig'
0, Overture Caprice b Amour .,.,a.... aerzos
| Orchestra.
T-tos q. Church Bells,...,.,,...,, .......TayloI
4''o,"' b. Cuckoo SoEg ille'
llRms and Miss Mary Bankard
:, solo-"Golden MoOnu e. ...,,,.......IYan Caryl
MN. d Day
Miss Mary Bankard,
IL ovortuFo-dPotp Ii IaiicSi Review Car
OrchcBtIR.
10. solo-"Cone 10 Dcuza
l. Mrs, Nellie sWeCney,lalmer,
10. Beethoven Quintette-S ."...,,r....:",
Romeo and juliet
Prof Herman shoCkey, Nj. ID BlumslbeTg,
Mr.. Fred Meyer and Nr, loo PollaCk;
Mi. II, v, Arkle,
TO- Violin sol0-6th air Yarle Bcriot
Master Alfred Spell,
10. Eolo-"Parll" Yalse Chant ArdlLI
Miss Flora Williams.
II. Oyerture-"Amazon's Ride =. PuerSchmAuu
Orchestra.
49, The third act Of Othell0,
Othel lo.,,.a.,I "..,.,,tr 7, Frank lIennig
| lag0,...,..a"...t..,.....,,," Mr. R0bt. Dlfrnl
DesdGmoua.. .....,u.....,.... Miss Rom House
Emilia.".."..."......a..." Julia Farley
Taken as a whole, Wheeling has q
right to be proud Of the talent which all
demonstrated. The same programme
will be rendered this evening, with the
exceptions noted yesterday. Mr.. Oar.
son will sing Pinsuti's "Bedouin Love
Song" Miss Bankard Denza's "If Thou
Didst Love Me-" and Mrs. Palmer a
Romanza by Tito Mattel. The fact that
a handsome part Of the receipts goes to
the IohnstoWn sufferers shopldbe borne
in mind.