The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-08

He leaves wheeling Monday, Degln-
ming his journey toward Italy, justify
ing the IDtelllgencer,. which stated
more than Year ago, that the position
musical roster would only be limited by
his ambition and inclination.
The Philharmonic quartet IS rehears-
Ing Saturday evenings at the home of
Professor Hermann NJ. schockey. and
some beautiful new music Is being
read The club has not yet been cal-
erdered to the public for the winter, but
II Is Thought that its evenings Will be
placed within the coming fortnight.
From Monday on subscribers lists will
be found at the music rooms OF +. w.
BRumer 6 Co., Miliigan, Wilkin &
Co. and C. A. House, and 1t is hoped the
signatures VIII warrant an early TAX
Ing up. The club is not mOney-mak-
ing scheme, but the running expenses
must be guaranteed. Not any feature Of
Musical Wheeling has accomplished for
It or given 1t the tone that these cham
Der music concerts have, and their up
holding or discontinuance Will prove Its
present status,
The oratorio Society. reorganized last
& Co.'S music rooms, where the rehears-
ais win be held every Monday night
Mr.. Henry w. Hughes presided. After
a resolution of thanks voted Paris r.
Meyers, director, for his kindness to the
society since its beginning, and to the
firm which so generously donated the
use Of It's rooms and plano for the COM
ing season, the election Of officers for
1893 '99 took place, resulting as follows:
r. c. O'Neti, presidents ]. G. Baum,
first vice-president; W. Emerson, sec
ond vice-president; Nelson G. Hub
bard, corresponding secretary; Craig
Moore, financial secretary: Albert L.
Meyers, treasurer; programme commit
tee, Mrs. Martha y. Whitaker, Mrs.
Trunk LEM Hupp and Paris r. Mey-
ers. n was also decided to again take
up the Creation" and all expecting to
become members should be on hand
from the first meeting for work, this
being next Monday at s o'clock.
The Woman's Club meets this after
noon at O'clock. a good membership
being enrolled, among whom are two
valuable additions to Musical Wheel
Ing. Miss Rose weekly, organist at
Thomson N. E. church, and Mrs. Her
mann Behlen, OF New York, whom
everyone remembers as Miss Annie
Lang, one OF this city's very best must
clans and only performer on the harp.
Mrs. Behlen has, SINCE her marriage,
lived in New York City, but intends
making her home here this winter. and
Ii now Preparing to form music
class.
The studios OF all teachers are open
and the studyof music with the younger
portion Of the community Is becoming
more earnest, and viii be greatly aided
IL the philharmonic Club" is again
started, when either free or inexpensive
admission is to be offered all students.
Arrangements are now in go to bring
the pittsburgh symphony Orchestra,
under Victor Herbert, here for n series
Of three concerts, to be given in Mo-
vember, December and January.The
pIan 10 be adupted Is a subscribers' HIST,
Covering 400 season tickets at 50 for the
season, making the price for each con-
cert 81. Single admissions to concerts
Viii be $780, Luigi Won Runits, violin
Isl. who created. furore on previous
visits OF the orchestra, is again with the
organization as concert master, ana
tbSf fact, coupled with the presence OF
Victor Herbert always favOrite here.
as director Of a magnificent orEaniza-
ton. cannot fall to bring the arrange
| ments to successful elimination.