The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
ANOTHER FINE SUCCESS.

| Magnificent ENTERTAINMENT In 81. Josoph'H
uaii-Tho Performance of "tobeCca"
Eopoutnd.
Last evening tho public wcro trcatcd
TO another rendition Of tho above pleas.
Ing drama, and all that has bcon already
amid IN tho ISruLruEsc Eli in praise Of
tho flrst performance. applies to that Of
last oyoning with one or two words Of
additional praise. While n little un.
certainty marked tho first exhibition,
this was altogether absent from that OF
last even Ing. Tho different parts were
carried out IN smoother and more
even manner, rs il oach character do.
tcrminCd to Guido his already creditablo
work.
Ono thing that forced itself in q do.
cisiye way on tho large audience that
thronged st. Josoph'a hall last evening
was tho question-"Why, with all this
talent In our midst, are wo not oi:ensr
treated to such an entertainment"
Though the time and work expended to
arrive Mt 80 perfect display must be OF
n very palnstaking nature, yet the very
onos themselves on whose shoulders
the labor fell, derived conscious pleas
uro from the palpablo appreciation OF
their every effort. They cannot now
claim the excuse OF want OF support,
since. II unanimity OF praise be criter-
ion Of credit, then can they lay claim to
a measure OF tho latter. II is 10 be
hoped that tho good work will not atop
here, and that tho near future will in
troduce such another treat.
Where all acted thoir parts so intolli.
gently, 1t would appear invidious to
particularize, but it is but fair to notice
tho roally artistic work OF ClariISG Miss
X. Boaley. She handled her rolo in 4
manner that proved her to be an artist
OF no mean order. and showed her
| capable OF assuming O heavier and
moro elaborate part. She was in every
sense the "old maid" and if that other
incident OF tho feline tribe were around,
pussy would have Immediately recog-
nlzcd her mistress.
The president OF tho cooking club,
Miss Margaret O'kanc, showed that the
| modern style OF cooking ia not to be
sneezed at and that tho duties OF an in
telligent interpreter OF high class drama
and those OF practical housekeepcr are
| not incompatible.
Miss Mcrgowa surely the captivating
widow; one at whom any bachelor
would ''sot his cap;" and Gip-poor,
laushable, Gin. the black girl-in the
hands of Miss NJ. DAILY, proved TO be
fpnpy oh ,vitl, Ja,iJ.N
ency for cake; and Miss Agnes Joyce.
in her part OF the Irish girl was worthy
OF all tho devotion that "Patsie" could
bestow on her, albeit she couldn't read
the Queens English.
Mrs. ROkcmGM Miss Henrietta Welt.
ze!l was beautifully gowned and the
object OF much admiration ior her act.
ing, while Miss Margaret McFadden
showed nice knowledge Of elocution
in her defamation OF the pieces assign.
ed her; and away out in bold relief
stood Miss Lizzie kuglsn in her admira.
bic conception OF the part Of tho much
tried and sorrow.stricken heroine.
Misses Mamie Ovens, Emma Xoeckler,
Mamie Welty. Julia Fading, Mary
Donahue, Katie O'Hare, Bulah Smith
and Bertha Schuler added much to the
success OF the entertainment in their
respective parts.
In n word the tout ensemble was such
a, to reflect the highest credi. on Miss
Mary O'kane and her assistants, who
spared neither time nor pains to make
this display what it was efficient in
every sense; and 90 attractive AZ 10 whet
the literary appetite for future indul-
gences OF q like kind.
The drama will be repeated at matt.
nee Friday afternoon for the benefit OF
the children, the admission being only
ten cents.