Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
FINE ORGAN RECITAL GIVEN
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An organ recital at Park Congrega- tional church Friday evening by Miss Annie l.. Taft, the church organist, as- sisted by Willard Keigwin of Mystic, ten or in the choir, drew a large audience, who gave the artists enthusiastic ap- plause all through the programme. Miss Taft and MT. Keigwin presented | the following interesting program:
 Pomp and Circumstances, Edward Elgar ] (a)- Nautilus, Edward Mcdowell 1 (b) Sea Song, Edward Mcdowell In Native Worth Orom the Crea- tion) Haydn Toccata in D Major, Chas. J. Grey In Mission Garden, Roland Diggle Waiting Motive (from Madame But
 tery) G. Puccini (a) The Roses Cup, Ward Stephens l (b) The Young Rose,
 | Stewart Mcfarland l Mir. keigwin.
 Serenade Will c. Macfarlane l Jubilate Amen Ralph Kinder
 Miss Taft played with brilliancy and keen intelligence, which appealed at all | times to the pleasure of her hearers. The program gave ample opportunity for the sympathetic touch and poetic feeling which always animates her performance. The charming tone pictures of Macdow-
 
 Elgars composition was rendered with
 finished adjustment of it's proportions. It is seldom given Norwich audience
 to listen to more delightful singing than Mir. keigwin's. Possessed of a tenor
 voice of unusual appeal, quality and res
 onance, he won instant favor. He sang the Haydn aria with admirable taste
 while his remarkably high range and vo cal richness were heard to fine advantage
 in his lighter numbers. Responding tc an insistent encore, he repeated The /; Young Rose (Macfarlane).
 Lee Roy Robbins was chairman of th g ushering committee at the church, tn, : other ushers being Dr. John S. BlackmaI = James A. Bidwell, Weston C. Pullen : James M. Morton, Howard P. Benjamin 1; Raymond B. Sherman and Ralph Martin }, Previous to the organ recital the wo t men of the church served a deliciou l, chicken supper in the dining room of tn '- parish house. Two hostesses preside l. over each table, the decorations of sprin
 flowers and lighted pink candles bein
 most attractive. Every place was takel
 and 160 sat down at e.30 to the followin T appetizing menu: Chicken pie, ric n creamed peas, hot rolls jellies, banan Ia salad, ice cream, cake, coffee. r- The supper was in general charge n Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. chairman Mir ,s John r. Rogers, Mrs. Frederic W. Car, ! Mrs. John S. Blackmar assisted by MT
 William H. Allen and Mrs. Charles ! , Burdick.
 D The dining room committee consiste f of Mrs Robert A. Smith, chairman Mi " Nellie A. Loring, Mrs. Robert Cochra to Mrs. William T. Crandall and Mrs. Flo
 ter Wilson. The waitresses were M :. Howard Benjamin, Mrs. Charles A. Sa. Il. ton, Mrs. William Weeden, Mrs. Ra, 10 mond B. Sherman, the Misses Nellie
 Loring, Ruth Loring, Hazel FIetche q Florence Rogers Arlene Combies, NJ ld dred Cary, May Isbister, Miriam Waugh !. ElQise Smith, Margaret Sayles, Esth - Pullen and Beatrice Eastwood.
 Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. Fra, ot H. Pullen, Mrs. John F. Rogers. Nil to Leonard o. Smith, Mrs. Frederick ~ Sayles, Mrs. Edward J. Graham. M, ,n Robert Coshran, Mrs. James A. Bidwe /" Miss Eliza W. Avery, Mrs A. N.
 Vaughn, Mrs Franklin Wilcox, Mi ,is Charles R. Butts, Mrs. Henry A. Tirre 5r Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson Mrs. Henry ,d . Arnold, Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell M, IT. William w. Leonard, Mrs. Richard n Gerncn, Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs. Albe ,n Van Wagenen, Mrs. William H. ColIir ,,r Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, Mrs. c. H. e
 good and Miss Louise B. Meech acted hostesses.