The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-20


Musical Wheeling gives up the greater
part OF 1t to other entertainers, thank
full that its encroachment at all oppor-
tunlties. In all directions and all sea-
sons is so generously taken.
The only concert to be chronlcled Is
the twenty-fourth OF the Philharmonic
Quartet, Tuesday evening, In the Car
roll Club Auditorium, The programme
prepared. and which Is appended, is an
exceedingly beautiful n from the
musical standpoint:
Schubert. Quartet, op. 1875, no. /.
Allegro moderate,
Scherzo, (Prestlssimo),
Adagio.
Allegro.
Mozart. Trio for Piano, Violin and
Cello, No. Al.
Allegro,
Andante cantabile,
Allegro.
INTERMIssIoN.
Mendelssohn, Lied ohne Worte,
Spring Song.
Victor Herbert. Serenade.
(Piauo, Violin and Viollncello.)
Beethoven. Quartet. op. IS, no, 8.
Allegro,
Menuetto,
Andante eantabile con veriaS-
one,
Allegro.
These concerts should be more llber-
ally patronized than they frequently
are. The musicians making up the
quartet are Wheellng's best, and their
music often ahead OF that raved about
IL given by outsiders. The regret Tor
the coming concert Is that Mr.. Reister.
Of the Opera House, booked his chiet
winter attraction, "Minnie Madden
Fiske," for a Philharmonic night. EV-
erybody who read HardV's strong story
"Tess Of the D'Urbervilles," would ike
to see IL 1t gained OF lost by the dra-
m%atlzatlon, II the heroine even were to
be portryed by n lesser light of tue
stage than Mrs. Flske, who Is q great
favorite with Wheelingites and VIII De
accordingly greeted. The Philharmonic
II the audience Is not up to usual IN
size. need feel no dlscouragement, Tor
good shows and big attractions IN the
theatre line don't strike wheeling or
ten, and II there Is need for a larger
opera house, It must be proven by at
tending the things worthy of a cuitur-
ed audience.
The Oratorio Society Is nearing the
time when It will present HaVdn's Gre
alton" to a Wheeling public, so the date
of Its FIRST public presentation IN TINS
country may be OF interest. The "Crea.
ton seems to be a standard unit OF
measure with which to reckon musical
progress. Says the Musical Courier;
II was given for the first tint in TINS
country by the Handel and Haydn So
clety, Of Boston, in February, 1919. The
Boston Palladium, IN speaking OF the
performance, said: ION Tuesday even
ing last, the Handel and Haydn Societg'
In performing Hadyn's oratorio or the
Creation gave the public n very rich
musical treat. It surpassed every pre-
ceding exhibition OF that very persever-
ing and useful society. The numerous
and highly respectable auditory were
universally and greatly delighted the
oratorIo of the Creation Is the o
finished, learned and sublime work OF
the celebrated Haydn" The musical
public still agrees with the Boston a
ladium OF 1919, as may be seen from
the papers whenever the Creation Is
given. When the last performance took
place Il IS not necessary to point out,
since the date may be found nearly ev-
ery week, hut the time for its presen-
tation in this city Is being eagerly an
tlcipated.
The st. Matthews P. z. church con-
cert at Mllllgan, Wilkn & Co.'S music
rooms. Monday evening, November 20
is ellciting more than usual interest IN
affairs not given In the opera House.
The programme includes the clty's best
talent, beside Miss Jones, OF GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, who IL said to have a very pretty
voice, and together with the Wheeling
singers, will help to make an enjoyable
musical evening, and ono worthy the
ladies in charge of It. Mrs. George B.
Caldwell ls chalrwoman, and that name
assures success.
The Woman's Club, which. yesterday
afternoon, gave another evidence OF us
worthy enterprise by inaugurating a
series Of composers days, VIII on FRI
dav evening, December ., bring to
Wheeling, Lillian Blauvelt, who Is con-
coded by critics 20 be the most charm
ing, personally, as well as most mag
netic yocally. OF the many brilliant
singers now touring. To insure n deserv-
cd reception In Wheeling, q full recital
Of her receptions in other places will he
given next week. The members, ASSOC
cInte aud active, OF the club under
whose auspices Lillian Blnuvelt comes,
will, Ms usual, be admitted on the sea-
son ticket, which includes all artist re-
eItais, and OF which the counting one is
the nrst Of q series for the season OF
lss7.9S. Tint the club IL fulfilling It's
mission will be recognized In this ven
ture, together with the remembrance Of
the bringing OF the greatest musical at
traction for years, Madame Teresa
CaTenN, ~
MIR, n. NJ. oSBURN. well known At
Woodstock, Mich, was troubled with n
lame bnck. He was persuaded to use
Chnmbcrlaln's Pain Balm. II gave him
relief In ono night, This remedy In also
-. Ii. ..- - ul,.asU..uNN Lace.