New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

art, but the artistic result was not always all that had been hoped for. largely because they were unable to devote months or years to ensemble practice as these young American pianists have done.
 At first Maier and Pattison played together for their own amusement. They had been students together at the New England Conservatory in Boston and later both studied with Arthur Schnabel in Berlin. Upon their return to- America during the earlier days of the war they were persuaded to exhibit before the pub : lie what had hitherto been a private pastime. Their success was im- mediate and extraordinary and 80 their Concerts of Music for Two 1 Pianos' came into being.
 This renaissance of the art of 1 two-piano playing has given fresh inspiration to present day compos- CTS. several of whom hare written compositions dedicated to Maier and 1 Pattison, among them Leo Sowerby, at present a member of the Ameri- can academy in Rome, Ernest ! lHutcheson, Edward Burlingame Hall of Harvard university, Leo- pold Godowsky, John Alden Car penter and others.
 How really profound has been 1,i 1,.tn 1SI tr local music lovers when MT. Maicr and Mr. Pattison appear here at the Capitol theater on Sunday after noon in one of their inimitable re- citals.
 Mrs. T.. G. Lucas of 24l Linwood street is spending a few weeks with her father. George w. Minkler, of Madalin, N, Y.
 Mrs. George Hildebrant of Lincoln Road and Mrs, T. II. Bristol of Cor bin avenue have been spending q week at Mrs Bristol's summer home in Cheshire.
 The Middlcbury College Glee club will give a concert at the First Con- gregationa church Thursday even ing, March ,, under the auspices of the Young Womcn's society of the church. The club is en route 10 New York, where they will participate with 1S similar organizations in the Intercollegiate Glee club contest in Carnegie Hall. In this contest last year they outrankcd Amherst, Wes- leyan, University of Pennsylvania and Princeton. Mervin McCutcheon, son of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Me Cutcheon of Vine street is a member of the club.
 "The Blue Bird" by Maurice Maeterlinck to be given at the Y, w. C. A. under the auspices of the Girl Reserves will be one of the most professional of the amateur per formances given during the entire season if strict rehearsal rules are
  Miss Marion Barnes. tle producers Of the play have been insistent that members of the cast attend rehcar- sals regularly. The performances will be given on Friday and Satur- day, March 6 and in the gymua- sium of the '. w. c. 4. with a cast of 65 people which includes;
 Tyltyl ..,..,....... Dorothy ZWiCk Mytyl ............ Alice Brown Mummy Tyl.,...,Miss Ruth Henry Daddy Tyl.....,,Mr. Warren Hale Fairy Berylune ... Miss Ebba Nori Bread ..........M MT. William Fcnn Fire. .... Miss Bernadine Walker Water. .... Miss Virginia Hurlbut Sugar. ........ Miss Ruth St. George Tylo, the Dog MT. Bernard Rogin Tylette, the Cat. MT. Robert Christ Light. .......Miss Ruth Anderson Night, Miss Ruth Larson Neighbor Berlingot. Miss Ehba Neri Granny Tyl Mrs. Ray BabCock Gaffer Tyl. '. Rev. George W. C, Hill Father Time, MT, Raymond Watkins
 The Tyl brother and sisters: Virginia Ellon, Louise Hermann Billy Timbrall.
 Blue children Betty Curtis Frances Vivian, Elizabeth Vivian. Jane Judd, Louise Hermann, Rose Katz, Sylvia Roscon, Albina Stanka- witch, Barbara Kimball, Dorothy Kinsella, Genevieve McGrail, Marion IT, ""c, Beatrice Lamb, Billy Tim hral1