MISS MARIE NARELLE.

Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13357, 22 December 1906, Page 7

MISS MARIE NARELLE.

, 'Music lovers are looking; forward ! with interest ioc the concert to b« givwii . this eveaiing in tho Theaire Royal, by, Miss Marie Narelle, the Irish songstress.' The Lyttelton ■Times says 'that Miss Narelle's voice i» a Yu-11, an«Uow soprano, perfectly controlled, and delicately axwoduda'ted 1 . It is pure in intonation, cleat and far-reaching in,.>the forte 1 passages and dulcetly liquid in . the. softer phrases.. .Miss Nareße aiidg., to spjendid natural gifts ih© p»owers tbat come of gtrady and culture, and fr,oan, every point o£ view her singing is thai of ihe finished artist. ' Her , enunciation, . distinct in every syllable, *i 9 phe rises to stirring crescendo or; sinks to a tuneful whisper, is a. revelation in eflFeotive training- Above all,' there is something more than music in her voice; there is the spirit of the song, "pathetic or humlouTous, -stirring "or, so<yihin<r. Miss Narelle is supported . by -Mr Chester F«ntres», . m fime .tenor, »»d Miss Constance- Branclon -Usher, pianist. ' ' ' '

The foundation pf lifelong ill-health may be laid for young girls by failure to keep their strength . and* health up to normal. Steams' "Wine, is best for tbem becatise it is a true tonic. .1 The agonising pain, stiffness and soreness of tha joints and muscles, felt by sufferers from rheumatism, is quickly removed by RHEUMO-. All '•lie-mist's and stores, 2/tt and 4/6 per botlK Tfy it.— Advt. • 3fi