Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-26

hall. Mr.. F. b. Danvers, basso, make!
his first public appearance then.
Season tickets for one or two people
as vii as general concert tickets, are
on sale at music stores, or at door O.
hall in the German bank building nigh
of concert. A representative Wheeling
audience is expected to hear the follow
ing programme rendered by Professor!
Hermann Schockey and Edward Blum
enberg and Messrs. A. Farber and Free
Meyer, assisted by Mr.. F. H. Danvers:
Haydn, Quartet; OPP OPP g. No 4.
| Menuetto, (Allegretto)
Adagio. (Cantab!le sostenuto).
Finale Prestol.
| j. S. Bach. Loure.
From Third Suite for Violoncello.
| II. Pontet. Big Ben (Cloush)
] Mr.. Danvers.
INTERMISSION.
! +. Zitterbart. Barcarole.
f. Marti. The Miner,
Mr. Danvers.
Beethoven. Quartet, OPP. Is, No p
| Allegro
| Adagio cantabile.
Scherzo. (Allegro).
| Allegro motto quasi presto.
Thursday evening, in the Mcclure
House parlors, a swell promenade con-
cert will be given at s o'clock. For
sweet Charitys sake" is the enticing
CELL
Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock
the Woman's Musical Club gives its
last recital of this season, and an eX-
ceptionally fine programme has been
arranged.
The above are the open to the public
musical. happenings talked Of for the
coming week. Those mot open to the
public: Oratorio Society rehearsal
Monday night; Arion Singing Society
Monday night; Orpheus Singing Soci-
! ETY., Tuesday night; Woman's Choral
Club, Tuesday afternoon o'clock; Mo-
Fart Singing Society, Thursday night,
and Wheeling Amateur Orchestra, Fri
day night,
The past week was full of musical do
ings. and naturally much talk after
each. The song recital given by Mrs.
Nellie Sweeney-Palmer was charming
affair.
The "choir boys" of ST. Matthews
| did remarkably we'll when only one
recital is taken into consideration.
Such an excuse should not be made, y
is the blockheads comment. 1T mazes
things seem worse than they are
Mr.. Charles Zulauf never appeared
better than in his singing of Good
Night, Farewell" at Mrs. Palmer's song
recital.
The De Pasquali Opera Company was
considered the greatest treat of the sea-
son. Everything done, individually or
in ensemble, was worthy the artists.
The singing in different languages ap-
peared to some incongruous. This,
though. is the custom prevailing In all
opera troupes, where the singers are OF
different nationalities.
The first concert of the season at
Wheeling Park Casino will be given on
May 10, by the Opera House orchestra.
Intense interest is already awakened.
The soloists embrace Mrs. Flora Will
liams, Wheeling's leading vocalist; Mr..
II. w. Hughes, basso; Mr.. Hermann
Grimm, flutist, all of this city, and Mr..
Albert Holden, tenor, of New York city,
together with eleven instrumentalists
| of note from Pittsburg.
Mr. Hermann Grimm, flutist, was de-
lightfully heard at the Altenheim ben
eft concert last Tuesday.
On May 20 the Seeboeck piano recital
will bring together truly musical au-
dience in the Opera House 1t is said
his playing is altogether different from
either Jonas or Carreno, lately heard,
but equally as delightful. At the Jonas
recital Mrs Flora Williams assisted,
and her singing of Una Yoce' (Ros-
sini), and Jewel Song" (Gonnod) were
considered by many the more attractive
+ part of the programme, and by every
one as equal to share the honors of
an evening full of them. Mrs. Flora
Williams sang the Jewel Song in
Italian. much more fitting the music,
than the English words sung last Thurs
! day, and it was only the good acting of
the part by Signora De Pasquali that
overcame the harshness of the words.
Another song sung that evening
Last Rose of Summer"-was also re-
Gently sung by Miss Zou Hastings at
the Woman's Musical Club concert,
and her singing pleased just as much.
The soloists for the Oratorio Society
concert. booked for May q, have not
been yet decided upon. The Society is
well up in its parts, and the presentation
of Mendelssohn's "St. Paul. will be on
i