New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Chief difficulty lies in the fact that the date on the tickets sent out to subscribers reads January 20, the original date. These tickets will be accepted at the door of the Capitol theater tomorrow. the 18th. In this case the goth really means the 13th, which is the point that the associa- ton has gone at lengths to impress upon subscribers.
 HOneymOOners on Platform The concert tomorrow will be given by Nanette Guilford, prima donna soprano with the Metropoli- tan Opera, and Max Rosen. known in Europe and America as violin ist of high caliber.
 The pair were married a month or so ago, which was the chief reason they wanted to appear on the same platform here. Originally Miss Gull ford was to have appeared here at the first concert, and when the re- quest cana from New York to have her appear with Max Rosen instead
  A little later they read of how the couple were married.
 The appearance of the pair here will be one of the first times, if not the very first, when q joint appear ance has been possible since the marriage Immediately after the knot was tied MT. Rosen had to fill long string of concert dates which took him all over the country. while his wife remained in New York to sing in roles at the Met. rehearse there, and herself fill some concert dates without the presence nearby of the dear hubby. The real honey moon will be taken in the spring. when the Mir. and Mrs. will hie off to Europe together, with no concert dates to bother them.
 Had Rapid Rise
 Miss Guilford is a young Ameri- can singer who has had a rapid rise at the New York opera. She has years, starting in small rolls to large. Recently she sang the title role in Madonna Imperial" She is said to be equally at home in lyric and dramatic music. and puts intel ligence and temperament into her delivery. Critics agree that her per- sonality is of a radiant nature, and that she quickly reaches the hearts of her audiences. He most notable dramatic success was the leading role of Aelfrieda in "The Kings Henchman."
 R3st.n a Rare Find
 Max Rosen. the dutiful husband in this artistic match, has had an equally swift moving career. His forte has been to tackle new music and he has figured in many concerts where the audience paid to hear what all this ultra modernism was about But he is equally able with solid fare. He recently played as soloist in Carnegie Hall with a leading Symphony orchestra. his management of a great concerto be- ing highly recommended by the critics.
 Roscn is also an American youth. He started Adding when mere wisp of d lad. He distinguished him. self early as boy and has been go- ing at a rapid clip ever since. His career was furthered by knowing friends who took him up and saw that his musical education was made complete. He is still young, and the consensus is that he has q big fu- ture ahead of him, future that he is just beginning to scratch.
 The program to be given here by th two artists, which has already been published. embraces pre-. ponderance of famous numbers. lr addition to several choice arias Miss Guilford will sing fetching ar, songs, while hubby will play some o1 the best things in violin literature Included in this will be the famed Devils Thrill which Tartini wrote with the idea that no more than { dozen violinists in any generation would be ahle to play it without faltering before il is over.
 Once more: The January o( tickets mean taDuar-I- 12