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eIxt Monday evenmng, jantrary 5, ous 'w4ich "I show off his, voice ti its mgny lyrical and. dramnatic as- ect,. Me is- appearing* in the, Artist- reccital series sponsored by théeWin-_ .>tetka Mu sic club. Patrons'have tbeir #ttentioncildtotefact that the JWeital1 dite wat moved up to janu- *ry 5, instead, of .January 12, as printed2 on the, tickets. No recital by. Chamîe. would be -Complete without 'Le Reve" f romI 4MÀanon," Which bie does with such restraint,,sucb exquisite 'refinement, *performance. equaled by ontly one Sther tenor. Besides this aria, Cham- ée is to sing "Es- Mtss Gelingen" k om Smetania's "The Bree Bride," whicb was given at Raviniia- last summer for the first. time.' Ra- vinia audiences were delighted with VChamlee's. interpretation of the lover, eans, and the Smetana arias are "mrab1lr sited te.the tenor's imocrth and musical voice. Next Monday evening wili be the. diret opportttniity Raitinia opera pa- ions vÀll have to hear Cbamlee in conce rt, 'but it is a field in wbich lie I equally successf ni. His prograin >f German, French and English songe bas been carefully chosen, and will endoubtedly appeal to' bis north shore audience. Ris personality and charm * are well known, and one looks for- ward to hearing. him in non-operatic pera: is aow roadcast, tne parts are Lng by the best operatic singers. lien when the listeners hear opera s it ouglit to be' sung,. they have a irresistible desire to hear the, ngers personallyr and ste the back- otnd against which7 they Sing. ih.n good music is broadçast now is heard by millions who, until the Ivent of the radio, had neyer heard Frank Parker intrigued his audi, ence at the Goodman theater iast Sunday with his fascinating acted songs. His program included some new numbers and several songs which are farniliar to members of Chicago and north shore clubs, be-' fore wbhich Mr. Parker- bas appeared. It ail cornes down to themyster1»- ous quality-personal charm. Artists who, have it are able to eonvey, as Mr. Parker does, -a whole philosophy with the quirk of an eyebrow Onte is neyer conscious 'of method wben viewing Mr. Parker, but only of ýre- suit, of. the comnpieted idea. He has an alert and ýbrilliant 1mmnd,, and a sense of humor which catches subtie-, tiin human bebavior. When hc couples, this with the well trained body of a dancer, and an equally well trained voice,, the combination iirresistible.1 Men as well as women, in last Sunday's ýaudience found Mr. Parker refreshing and stimulating, and they refusédtd o alow him to go -home until he had generousi-y given sev- eral encores and innutnerable bows. For bis art is unique. He. take sold French and old English songs and, interprets thein With sucb fine deli- cacy in voice and gesture that one finds a, continuai source of delight in him. And when he turns to pure satire he is supremely convincing and entertaining. Orchestra hall on Sunday afternoon, january 4, under the direction of Bertha Ott. The orchestra's recent concert created an unprecedented iensation in musical circles.. The orchestra brings to -the Con- cert stage the saine originality, strength and native vigor that, the eariy Russian music brought. This If exican orchestra plays the fascinat- ina. hauntinir. beautifullv rhvthnjw cago, wi11 be heard in ts two con- certs on Sunday afternoon, January 4, ini Fullerton hall of the Art Insti- tute. George Dasch wiil conduct. The programn wiil consist of a ballet suite by. Gretry-Mottl; the second move- ment of Beetboven's seventh symn- phony; "Dance of the Comedians" from Smétana's "The . Bartered Bride"; ,."Serenade", for flute and, violoncello, by Titi; "In the ýVillage" from "Caucasian Suite,", for oboe and, viola,, by Ippoiitow-Ivànow; "Festival Dance" and' "Waltz, of the Hours," from Delibes' 'ballet "Coppelia"; and "Ail the e-un o' the Fair," by Fletcher. The first concert, is given at 3:15ý o'clock, and is ýrepeated at 4:15 o'clock. Angna Enters,, Vietor Chenkin,. HereOn Sunday Bertha Ott is sosrn recitais* ~on Sunday1 afternôon, january 4, .by Angna Enters, dance-mime, at the. Studebaker theater, Iusa NiemacK,. young American violiinist, at the PIay- bouse; the Tipiéa orchestra at Or- chestra hait; Victor Chenkin, singer anid impersonator, at the' Civic thea- ter. Miss Enters will be remembered for ber successful engagement at New Trier Uigh school hast spring, when she appeared under the aus- can no uaricer nas neen so haiiedi by press and public alike as an out- standing individual. wbo has somne- thirg new to contribute to the field of.dramna and art. Vyictor Chenkin singsý and dan ces., and impersonates successively a jest- er, the poet Beranger singing bis own songs, a Cancasian mountaineer, a peasant from Ukrainia. He is a master of makeup, he dances not only with his f eet but with bis eyes, lus cheeks, his moustaches, bis fingers. LNexI -i nursciy Tito Schipa wiil make his fir.st ap- pearance with the Civic Opera coin- pany on Thursday eyening, January 8, when he sings Don Ottavio in Mozart's opera,,"Don Giovanni." On Monday veing nuary 5, Rudoîf Bockelmann wili make bis debut with thecompany, when hie sings Hans Sachs in "Die Meistersinger." Supporting Mr, Bocketfmann on Monday evening*, january 5, in *'Die Meistersinger" will be Maria Rajdi as F.va; Maria.Olszew.ska as Magdalena, Rene Maison as Walther, Oscar Col-' caire as. David, Eduard Habicb. as Beckmesser, Alexander Kipnis as Pogner, and a.strong supportingcast. There is to be a. ballet. Egon -PoIlak willconduct. On Tueïday evening, January 6, M-ary Garden wiIl be beard in "Resurrertion" for the second time this season, supported -by ReneMai- son as Pimitri, Cesare, Formichi as Simonson,- and a ý capable' cast. Roberto Moranzoni -conducts. "La Boheme" will have its first hearing this season on Wednesday evening, Januaryî 7, wvith Claudia. Muzio as Mimi,,' Irene Pavloska as Musette, Antonio. Cortis. as Rudolph, Richard Bonelli as Marcel, Virgilo Lazzari as Colline, and others. Roberto Moranzoni will conduct. Schipa sings Thursday eveni "Don Le~porello, Ch.ase B.aromeo as Il Comimendatore', Salvatore -Baccalon 'i as Masetto. There is to be a, ballet Egon Pohiak is the Conductor..1-' OnPriday evening, January 9. the Company will give a special. gala per- frmn ce. 'ris is_ the',nighit when the WoansUnvrsity club is tak- ing hold of the sale, of a large num- ber of tickets. Act one of "I Pag li- acci" wilI be sung with Hucha Burks,, Charles Marshall,, Cesare Formichi, and with Frank St. Leger condcit- - - -........ y 1 4ch , ........ & W. Kzar Meyebeercet aiIUÇetIrÇI LIM e ucvice oem- 7ated by the Russian inventor, bood, Wbile a wireless instructor STheremnin, and is considercd tu during the World War, be noticed aore practicaL. that the apparatus for generating -Martenot, born in Paris thir- waves enabled the produiction of ree years ago, bas been a con-, strangely beautiful sounds, and that pianist and 'Celliet since boy- was the origin of bis invention.* QUARTET IN RECITAL The Marianne Kneisel String qua.- tet w-111 play at the Playhouse on Sunday, january Il, under the direc- tion of Bertha Ott. Mss Kneisei is the danghter of the fanious violinist, 7ranz Kneisel. i g,' J