New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

m0,N to suy, "WrO Cn gaI the start has b,,n su surreSSml." The Uudi.ueo fr)l the same way about .lt. Two lthmuon songs followed
 good music adequately rrudoroi. Her next appearance was wi'h Nr, nonahue jn duet from Mo2ort's "Dun GloNm', later she saus an aria from "ul Troyltuna' liter most attractive numbers from .thc haurcrs standpoint were brace of five songs In English. "NouN l Were fl Tender Apple Blossom" Amhaosio; "Fhe Curkoo." Dchmmn;
 "I0o Oul Ertrom," Nnnu.s" folk
 sonc: lHpclnrd's Song SutG Wl "Sumru,r Time" Narl-S'.rt Her wal uwuhrrs were a0 autumn
 and a Srmns song by Wei, hor,
 ul'g l.Iu uoUgI..
 In tNa Amng1sIn song Inc ',u.br
 mood was quite a4rqu1ur'y rrhrrt,l;
 m the lnhmunn numbrr-m realty
 Of sHch slght feylur. as 10 ha an
 "ouror" song -- .lr lumar Nas
 c,.urv str,-s,-i. jo "rnr ul Ev-
 rola." ma)n wrI known trrnu-'
 Eru,'ors violin, considerable of Us appeal was lac'ing In the War1-
 S'aUheus rhmurr inc result vas
 ngGly .rartgyug Tga same bold
 goo4 for thr two concluding sougs.
 Miss SuIUyaa has 'ojoc of much power which most oe tlr finn" she
 can koep unIrr coD'ro. effectively
 and whom taking high notes can Al. the hall with attractive sound, Hcr mildle register sums 10 bo loss Itracfarlo. and Hn ovorsstye Vbrato,
 approaching q Ir.m0fo, o@on a faiD- ling of young singers, should h' eliminated With such a voice. ard under good care aNl training, th' singer should have Ntue difficulty in ultimately attaining 10 high s'aH1- ling in her art Power, resonance and natural hoauty already are np- paront; artistic control uu1or all cir cumslances wiIl do flo rest.
 Nr, Douahue sang the prologue
 from "Paguacci' % and a brace of Eve songs including Woman is Tickle." from Ricolc'to; "Inyicms" Huhr. "Supposin.." I.oovalsa; "Uuna." NoGUU and Tho Wreck Of Julie PIante." O'Hara. He was at his hest in the two latter Mr. Donahue can ho regarded as "weu known singer" having done considerable church singing; his die ton and declamauon were unusual ly good and the quality of his voice refined. He has pleased many lis- teuors and cEileufly pleased many Inst night. One could not help but wish for more power in spots, cs- specially in the lower tones
 Mir. Mantauo the volinist, opened with a sonata by Senaiilie, which was good enough 10 open with and get accustomed to the atmosphere of the place. He reached his highest excellence in the Air de Ballet by DcBeriot, giving a most circumspecf performance which created much l"- tercst and satisfaction. He is oHa o' me NDNlAEFI NlbIlliSio VI btl' ''3 who is a serious student of lis ill., strument and has already acquired a most dependable technic. \ stronger and more virile toUe in Iegato passages could be cultivated.
 Such young seekers after ParnaS- sus as Mir. Mantano are to be on- couraged, and the applause las' night must have been fine music 10 line ears of the 15-ycar-old hoy. In due time he should develop into one of the violinistc luminaries Of the town.
 HTr. Rosenberg played the Rubin stein "Rarcarolle" and the 1iszt IEhapsodle No. 1o, giving both in his usual impccoahle manner. As usual, the Liszt piece got big hand. William Baker the accompanist was satisfactory in every particular, forming a submerged harmonic background to both Miss Sulliran's singing and the playing of Nr, Man tano,