The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-26

lions ut once secured tnelr unlVerHhl az
cepiance. and thew became an unfaillng
source OF elevated pleasure.
His Symphonies, coplous In ideas anu
delicate in construction, encouraged the
formation OF numerous orchestras. His
Masses, each 4 masterpiece. and Ora
torios, among which may be mentioned
"Thc Creation' and THE Seasons" all
attest the beauty and freshness OF his
melody. All his works arc character
lied by lucidlty. firmness OF design and
richness OF development. Admiration is
expressed at the inexhaustlble invention
shown in the originality OF his themes;
the clearness which makes his COMPOSE
lions as interesting to the amateur as 10
the artist; the oheerfulness and drollcry
which charm away care"
The programme Is as follows: "a
Haydn. Quartet, OPP. q, No. 3 tG minor
Allegro.
1 Largo aSsai. sasst
Iat Menuetto (Allegretto).
Finale (Allegro con brio).
Haydn. My Mother Bids Me Bind Ny Hair
Mrs, Williams.
Quartet op.i6, No. tKaiserquartetp
Allegro, lEE ID
POGO adagIo cantabile.
Menuetto.
Finale presto.
INTERMIssIoN.
t' Piano, Sir scIockey: viois. Mr. Blu MG
menberg.
........"o How Pleasing 10 the Senses"
From the Seasons,
3 @ Mrs. Williams
Andante EraZoso. tfaF
Menuetto ma non troppo presto.
Friday evening The Woman's Club
will celebrate Its Beethoven Day" This
occasion Is to be the most conspicuous
OF the hall recitals and will be thrown
open to men and women. The. pro-
gramme arranged is an elaborate one and
a paper on the life and work OF the COM
poser Is in the keeping OF Mrs. Nellie
Warren Holloway. and could no have
been better placed. Mrs Holloway has
made the compositions OF Beethoven the
subject OF conscientious study for years,
and her verbal impressions will be as
enjoyable and forceful as the instru-
mental interpretations she gives later in
the evening OF the Sonata Appassion-
ata," considered by the composer as his
finest writing in that line. 1t has been
requested OF the management Of the club
to have Mrs. Flora Williams sing "Ade-
laide" that evening. Other selections
worthy of the one mentioned are in pre-
paratlon and the programme in full Of
what promises an unusual evening OF
music among local women celebrities,
will be published on Thursday morning.
Musical Wheeling and the many
friends OF Miss Emily Ray Pollock, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Pollock,
of North Chaplire street, who do not in
cude themselves In that realm. Will be
delighted to read the following compli-
mentary notice taken from the Musical
Courier, March %. as 1t proves that Miss
Pollock is verifying the predictions made
OF her ability when even yet a child. The
notice copied says: eat concert given
at the New York College OF Music (Alex-
ander Lambert directory March'9. Miss
Emily r. Pollock, a young and talented
pianist. made very good impression
with her reading Of Liszts 'Liebe-
straum." D.
At Mt. de Chantal, the Mendelssohn
Musical Recital given on Thursday
evening, was the most brilliant event Of
the season. The paper read was written
by Miss Frances ,McQuaide, and was a
graceful and entertaining sketch OF che
celebrated composer and his works.
The "Slumber Song" was very sweet
" sung Inv Miss Gertrude Becker whose
INTERPRETATION was excellent. and whose
style and finish were most gratifying.
Miss AIanette Joyce played Song
Without Words. No. 3o.', with much
s,yie and finish =
Miss Marcella Weiner. recited with in
tellirence and good voice, John Bowie
'o'Reilly,s "EnsIgn Epps,,'