The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20
J MpsICAL wheeling.

FROM SATURDAY TO SATURDAY.
This tsat,Sftayl Afternoon, ! y. m: --'.XYo-
EnRll,l Day. Homan'B MUSICAL CLUB a. o.
sum Sunday aissrnson, o'clock orspn RE-
cltal, Paris r. Meyers, ~ matthew's
church. ,, ~,
Monday evening : o' S1.'i: WIZ
ClSty rSiieSrsai. Odd P'cliowH' hail.
Tuesday evening. y O'OlOck-''rhO WIZ
ara Of tho Nile" Opera House.
"And they RrO building stlll, soclnE tho
city was built 70 music. H-lun glnntion
never dISturbB existing facts.
The Woman'R Musical cub gave Musl-
cal Wheeling IL Crowning event OF Tho
past decade. last Monday evening, when
It brought Teresa carrcno, the creates
woman pianist. on our Opera House
stage. on that Cvcnin,S, was unieniably
proven woman's place aS an interpreter
ue music and composer (only tho latter
fact was not recognized by all al tho
ame), blrt to-day this Same club celc-
brateS WoInuu's day. by studying her az
q composer. Although woman never
made an epoch In musical art. Il must be
said that ahe has done Il very important
work In Its development, Though she
has never been great US a composer, aha
has surely been great and equal 70 any
in Interpretation. Nine. CRrrono deInnn-
sttated this, Inst Monday. Her pro-
gramme gave Us Bach for the intellect
Beethoven for the soul, schubert Tor tho
heart, SchumnnT for the imagination,
Chopin for sentiment and so on through a
- Tlth
Club IA 4 noble one. Through Carrcno It
lmmOrtAlIsed, to oil who heard the mas
ter works and fliTthGrcd art. by this
faithful Interpretation. knowing now
what Il woman Interpreter can do. to-day
mn opportunity viii be givnil to know her
~, 4 composer. Clara Ststnlmann. Fam
ME NendelsSohn Beach. Ch1minadG
Marc.iesSl, White Temple, Holmes and
the ci,Th'a own composers, Rlnnch DUN
levy Stecnrod and Flora Pollack, all VIII
receive recognition, and the Afternoon.
promises tn be Intensely interesting.
With The next Philharmonic concert,
the FIRST season Of the best music orS1nl'
sstiNn i, al an end. That uninterrupted
~, the second season should merge into
mr., is the wish OF all interested IN
high character musical entertainment.
Az taking Professor SchOckey'S idea OF
.'lscturc concerts" intn consideration, the
coming season viii conSpicuousiy hnV0r
N, neirppnIitnntsri, and bring Musical
Wheeling one notch higher. Reviewing
the entire series OF concerts OF the Fnl-
harmonic Quartet, the enterprise can I'M
IuaIllOdIy bc called an eminent success
and, As stated above, we see IN u tne
earnest uf SIN better htnSS IN Vhe 1u-
ture.
Inst night the beautiful scene on the
Opera House stage and the good work OF
the pupIls showed that our children are
tauEht 10 love music, and that We 10
teach music in nIr public schools TINS
a AZ IL should he: there Is no Erander
hupIlnIEInE influence in the home sttc
than tho study Of musIc-aHd our grow
lng youthk-thc generation OF the future
ARE now made to feel that II Is = ncces-
sIty In their lives. an art OF when 70
know nothing would he as shnmetuI rs
ignorance Of the battle OF Bunker I'M.
For the enforcement OF music ~ thesc
Childron's hearts. and lts proper pla'c IN "
the school curriculum. the greatest GrcdI
IS due thu musical director, Miss Lucy
Robinson.
Yes--ChopIn did say "mu5lc u artisto-
nnnssnss VIII PASS fur wisdom. II only It
baa sInn great name 10 back u. siJyS
Anon, An arts are ''arFstocraGc II ny
that bc meant that theyarc debaSeuWnen
made 10 minister tn what Is low or I'M
moral In this rcspcci. music stanas on
\ level with its sister arts, neither hlghcF
nor lower. In reality, music Is the nhoJt
nernucrntlc NJ all the fine arts. that when
II Y1,net accessible to the masses, az wcII
host nTnFlHliltr
An ordinary painting, not q dauo, costs
hundreds az dollars. and masterpieces
are worth fortunes. How many nave OF
can have, as their own, even statue OF
INC masters? II Is rat 80 with music;
few dollars buy the works OF the mas
tors. 4 little time and study viii make
thorn mart and parcel 1T ones being. so
TINT they can be recalled and en)oyed'
even in the stiffness Of the night, or the
solitude OF the desert, by thc hunlDIe hS
wall as by the proud. by the POOR as wen
asby the wealthy. Music!whyttlSt heohIy
one OF the arts that ever makes It's nome
AMONG the lowly; that taxes even ths
Erpst Arab out uf the Nth. ignorance ana
degradation which he knows too well. 10
give his soul an occasional glimpse OF the
sunshine, an occasional breath OF the
pure air OF song lard, Muslc is NOT cS-
sentillly nristccratic: II Is universal
therefore essentially democratic, Chopin
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
II Is the custom in eastern cities to
give Lenten organ recitals. and az
wheeling IL keeping apacc IN other
things musical. 30 will she IN this one
has been arranged for tomorrow (Sun-
day) at 4 p. m, when Paris i. Meyers
organIst OF ST, Mathews p. z. church,
assisted By Mrs. Frank Hupp. soprano;
Mrs. PEBBLES Tstum. alto, and MT. Henry
". Hughes. will render the following
programme: -
Preludlum (orEIn) ........'.'' Wnluus
screRade (Organ) ~ 81
Solo CvoIcc) Mrs. PccpieS tHtuui
Second Concerto (organ) .hanaei
Solo (vOice) 49,, r,,,,,,
Aliegretto (Organ) ....'.'' ''A4eti y,
Fantasia (organ) ..........:.. /! OUTS
lin Il6hfnin6 FpDm \ CLAIR SkV