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... Nuneaton. on Sunday after noon. by the choir. There was a large congregation. and the chnir gave a rendering o the piece. Mr. Tom White took the tenor solos. Mr. F. R. Lester the solos, and Masters Hall and Want the soprano items. The connective solos were ...
... delivered a ,oplendid address on The Book of Job—lto peculiar characteristics and lemons. Mr. 'Thorpe rendered two solos, Itr Tom White being accompanist. At the gospel service on Sunday .114 r. Osborn (pears' secretary) gave ele,l ereni a n d g . l ...
... Stubbs, uf Camp Hill, was unable indisposition to distribute the prises. wee taken I.y Mrs. Langhton, Ithe prNidktit. Mr. Tom White sang twoj iw Rao styte. The pmeant half.year ed well, and tha invint.rshlp stal.ds l ' ...
... membsre was held on Monday evening in the Co-op. Hall, Abbey Street, Nuneaton. Songs were renclered by Wcs C Lainchbury, Mr. Tom White. and Master Ronald Downs, recitals and an anecdotage by Mr. Lionel Willshaw. all of which were well applauded. Refreshments ...
... hymns were sung hy the eehigarti. Yr, Norman Dodd,. son of the vicar. preeided at the organ in the aftet• noun. and Mr. Tom White at the morning e‘ening ..ervices. The rollertione reelieed about 2515. which is a slight reduction On yea r ...
... large congregation. and the oratorio wns excellentv rendered all through. The noloista were: Mr. F. ft. Leder. ham; Mr. Tom White, tenor; and the quartette, Mes.rs F. H. Lester, T. White. P. E. Roberts (alto), and Mr. lnaM SWain fenpranol. 'The . ' ...
... H•rtshill Park% Church. The arti•tes who were all in tip top form, included the •-ellAttoilru Nuneaton blind tenor. Mr. Tom White, he Chistwend Pierrot rouse, coasted. ing of Messrs. I. C. Moore, It. Baxter, W. Wright and F. (lore. Me Clioral Sodety, ...
... Party Club. A siker4o concert it il.e Nuneaton Labour Party (ith, Bart}leld-rd. Peturde• lest. Memrs. Fred Lt r and Tom White were the prtneinal laud their songs and deets were greatly . appreciated hr a large audience Mr. J. Rice also with three ...
... VAILI•TION PRINCIPLE could be indallnitely extended. He gave illustrations from Purcell and Handel. whilst Mr. Tom White. our local blind musician. sang from an opera by th• former master. pointed out that in this young composer (Purcell) there was ...
... Operatic Society, and times and gentlemen were assisted in no small degree by the Hannehwood Institute Orchestra, and Mr. Tom White. Nuneaton's well-known blind vocalist. The main ball of the school, where the concert held. was practically filled with an ...
... also poisoefor like in Cora Staiiks, sad for ki'lins notes on teed Post Is ad Ie end Of SANDFORD 4 Beds. mold Ci,enilets. TOM WHITE. Organist. Caton Church, Profeasional Vocalist. Teacher of Musk, Certificated Tuner.- 6, Manor Coart-road. SON. ...
... o Doori, Mr. Orton; song. The bream Angel,. Mr. Tom White; glee. (a) The Meetini of the Waters (Irish Folk (b) 'Song of the Pedlar (Williams). The Strollers; duet. Mr+. RPg. Bacon tad Mr. Tom White; interlude, Mr. Frank Voce. Games were organised ...