The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-13
THE ORGAN RECITAL.
A Crowded Audience Mt Kaumaka-
pill Church. Interesting Pro-
gramme Well Rendered.

Sramme Well Rendered.
Kaumakapili church was taxed to
its utmost capacity last evening on
the occasion of the ninth organ re-
cital by Mr.. Wray Taylor. Every
seat was taken long before the hour
announced for the recital TO COM
mence, and large number of peo-
pie were obliged to stand. Among
those present were noticed MIR. JUS
tice and Mrs. McCully, His Excel
lency III. A. p. Carter and family,
Hon. Chas. R. Bishop, Hon. VIM.
G. and Mrs. Irwin, Hon. w. F. and
Mrs. Allen, Major j. ii. Wodehouse,
III. B. NJ. Commissioner, and the
Misses Wodehouse; Mons. G. c.
d'Anglade, French Commissioner;
Senior A. de Souza Canavarro, Por-
tuguese Commissioner DR.. j. S.
and Mrs. McGrew, Hon. A. S. Cleg-
horn, Rev. Alex. and Mrs. Mackin-
tosh, Mrs. F. M. Hatch, officers of
H. B. NJ. S. Espiegle and Caroline,
and U. S. S. Alert and Nipsic, Mr..
H. F. Glade, Rev. DR.. G. NJ. and
Mrs. Hyde, Rev. DR.. E. G. Beck
with, Rev. w. d. and Mrs. Wester-
welt, Mr.. t. G.. and Mrs. Thrum,
Hon. A. Young, Hon. +. H. and
Mrs. Hayselden, Rev. II. II. Gowen
. Mr.. H. w. Severance, U. S. Consul
and Mrs. Severance, and others.
The opening number was Gull
mant's Marche Triomphale, diff
cult composition, but it was well
played by Mr.. Taylor. He gave
next pastorale, in which judicious
combinations were introduced, sew
eral solo stops being very lastly
employed.
Miss Dora Dowsett gave Mar
guerite's Three Bouquets by Braga
with much taste and finish, the
violin obligato being excellently
played by Miss Kate McGrew. Miss
Won Holt accompanied with skill on
the piano. The number was loudly
applauded.
Mr.. Arthur Tibbs gave capita
rendition OF Molloy's song, "To.
morrow will be Friday"
Mr.. Myron Jones, the organist Of
Central Unien Church, next played
two numbers, Larghetto by Bee
thoven and Offertoire by Batlste
Both afforded ample scope for Mr.
Jones in the way of expressive play
ing, and it need hardly be said tina
ho a1 hn oil
tions with the justice they merited
Miss Kate McGrew was enthusias
tically received when she appeared
on the platform to play violin solo
Dormeuse by Dancla. This youn,
lady, daughter of our respected re
sidents, DR.. and Mrs. McGrew, has
so the writer understands, beel
studying in Paris the past tw'
years. The violin Is her favorit
instrument. The number was mos
beautifully played and genuin
treat to the audience who would no
be satisfied until Miss McGrew re
sponded to q most enthusiastic en-
core. She is to be congratulate
upon her saccess. Miss Won HOl
accompanied the solo with precl
sion.
Mr.. Paul Isenberg gave a Germa
song, his fine voice being heard
much advantage on this occasion
He was encored and had to respond
The Concert FaAtasia by MI
Taylor brought out an imitation c
the bagpipes, the "Blue Bells
Scotland" on the carillons, and a
Irish air.
The song ''Fiddle and r. by Mis-
Dowsett, with violin obligato b
Miss McGrew, was complete SUI
cess. 1t is an odd but catching con
position and its rendition was n
warded with much applause.
The large audience left the buil'
ing to the strains of Hawaii Pom
from the full organ. X,