The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
MUSICAL EVENT
Of IMP ORTANCE
MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF woMAE's
CLUB PRESENTED PROGRAM
YESTERDAY.
SNOWFALL Dance Last Evening at Ca
roll Club-Subscr1prton Dance This
Evening at McGuce Hotel
Contamination OF Other
Social Plans.

by the music department OF the Wom-
ans Club 4 musicale was given EeSteT-
day afternoon at the \. ". =. A. %h zen
was largely attended Members OF me
club and their guests filled all the avail
able space in the auditorium and many
were unable to secure seats. MrS. "
Il. Woolenweber is chairman or TINS ue-
partment. and increased interest ~
shown in the scope of their work ana
kindred undertakings this year Mrs
Fred Farfs was chairman Of the art
ernOon yesterday. and she. win MIS-
Edward W. Stifei and Mrs. Don Merrt,
man. arranged the program. Mrs; Stilel
played several Of the accompanlmentS
in superior style and enhanced the very
effective program.
Mrs. Frank KIncheloe. who was re.
Gently chosen to direct the chorus OF
the club and who was 10 have taken
prominent part In the recltai. was
program somewhat. as she. with MISS
Alice Mcclure. were to have appeared
for the opening number: Instead the
trio composed Of Mrs. Flora tlilia ans
Mrs. Robert r. Marshall and MIS- VIII
liam Connolly gave the two first mum; ;
hers, My Love Comes IN Skis ana
Loves Sorrows" both by the composer
Juengst. Mrs. Edward Sttfel accom-
panied the first and the SECOND WaH
given with no plano accompaniment All
were In excellent voice and the two Sc
lections were given most ettectiveIN
There was a wealth Of melody III num-
Mrs. &$oolenweber followed with piano
numbers the first, "A Revolutionary
study" BY Chopin; and ana s sec npg,n Af iH
actual history. as it was written py
Chopin Immediately after he heard the
Russians had taken Warsaw Inc leIl
hand requires, great strength anq en-.
durance, il being the part OF the piece
that represented the tunultous Gondi,
tion of Chopin's soul when he heard
his native capital had been taken ny me
enemy 'Piuto's Revels" portrayed the
riotous feasting of the god Of the lower
world. Both Of these showed her eXcep-
tional musical talent and ability 10
advantage.
celia Seifert. a young miss who gave
very beautifully reading. the SeIllsn
Giant" by oscar wilde. The incidental
music was played by Miss Sarah Metz
Miss Alma Bachman. who Is complet-
ing her musical education IN New YORK,
splendid advantage
hers, "Oh Sleep. Why Dost Thou Leave
Nc" Handel and Bird Of the Wilder
ness" by FIorsrnan Miss Bachman has
a soprano voice Of beauty and range and
gave admirable renditions of her songs
The club was also favored by vin-
lin solo. by Mrs. Blair Roberts or MAI
piano by Mrs. q. Ernce. This, was
Souvenir Poctiquc" by fibich and was
highly effective. The number was Civ
On with uncrring case and finish ana
was mostly warmly received by the
audience. -.
Another delightful addition to The
program, was Miss Helen Dingnr VINO
received great deal of applause On
her rendition Of song from samson
and DeIilah, LAS Thy sweet Voice" The
singers superb contra1to voice was eN-
ouiSitely employed and aroused the mp
probation Of her hearers.
For the last number Miss Katherine
Gilbert ard Miss Sarah Row played
LISTS. LES Prcludcs," in duct form
Their Interpretation OF this difficult
number was remarkable exhibition OF
their skill. as VOL as a complete I'M
Outstanding Of this noted composer.
In Yesterdays recital the organize
ton had the assist anCe Of several OF tho
city's best musicians and in the entirety
of it's numbers was one Of the most
pleasing programs Of the department.
for the year.