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HeaersAghast By ' Joyce Whitman Spai, which has given us Boi,: Iturbi, and the brilliant Argenitina. conquers us anew in . the person of Conchita Supervia. Her recital Moî-1 day night at New Trier High school t brought us another delightful eve- 1 ning to, add to those xnany ýothers' given. us, by the Artist-Recital. coni- Mittee of the Winnetka Mujsic club. Beautiful, v'ounig. withý astouishing technique and unsurpassed, poise, sbe had. the entire audience at lier feet after one song. Hér range,, diction. voice, and, above aIl, lier0 personality. make of. her a 'recitalist of unusual .charm.. The program. divided into three groupys. consisted-of three Ital- ian, three English, and seven Span- ish songs. All these- she sang with perfect diction and unusual and var- ied interpretationi. Rmnarkable Voice Range The "'Regata Veneziana"1 andi "Grand Rondo Cenerentola." of Ros . sini, wvith their brilliant and mielodious sweep, showed the flexibîilvt and range of this coloraturavoice at its best. Nowadays coloratura is used to describe a very high, light soprano, but hiere we find a voice whichi is coloratura in the true sense of the word: that is, with a fiexibility achieved through long study and training, and which mnay be fouind 1al the way fromn a deep contralto to a high soprano. Part two of the progranm openied, was follom-ecr DVthe mree Ln.glisli songs. In contrast to the brilliance and technical display of the, Italian group, eniotion, siniplicity, and as- tounding legatogave the old Englislî airs, and., particularly Cyril ScoWts1 "iLullaby," a poignant and >almost pastoral a ti o~Ih e r e. Unlinii1ted brteath. absolutecontrol, and excel- lent diction aIl added charito tbea'e songs. Scores Witli Spaniuli Songs As the curtains parted for part three of the prooram., the Spanish, of February Kecitals Concerts and recitals under the direction of Bertha Ott, for the month of February are as f oilows: Paul Robeson, baritone, recital, Orchestra hall,ý Monday evening, February 1, at 8:30. Mischa Mischakoff, violinist, and Rudolph Reuter, pianist, first of two joint recitals, Kimnbail hall1, Wednes- day evenin*g, February 3, 'at.8:30. .London, Singers with John ýGoss, baritone, recital, Studebaker theater, Sunday afternoon, February. 7,: at 3:30. Marjy Waterstreet, -in Middle West character, sketches 'and Constance -Metzger,,pianist,ý joint recitals, the Playhouse, Sunday: afternoon, Feb- ruary 7, at 3 :30. The Blue Bird, Colorful Ri - ian revue, c ommencing Sunday eveý.Àng, February -7, Studebaker theater. Marian Anderson, cont ralto, re- citai, Orchestra hall, Monday eve- ning, February 8, at 8:30. Myra Hess.~ pianist, recital. Stude- baker theater, Sunday afternoon, February 14, at 3 :30. Herman Feiber, violinist. and Leo Podolsky, pianist, joint recital . the Playhouse, Sunday afternooni, Fe)- ruary 14;' at 3:30. Hilda Edwards Oldberg, pianist, recital, Civic theater. Sunday after- moon, February 14, at 3 :00. SJosei Lhevinne. pianist. recital, Civic Opera House. Sunday after- noon, February 21, at 3 :30. Tito Schipa. tenor, recital. Civic Opera House, Suinday afternoon, February 29,, at 3:30. Rudolph Ganz, piaiiist, 'recital, Studebaker theater. Sundae after- noon, February 28, at 3 :30. Sophine Lobel. pianist. recital, the Playhouse. Suinday afternoon, Feb- ryr 28 at 3 :30. Eitai Samnuel Thàziu, Wilmette iolin- ist, :vho will be featured as ;oloist ut the Art insttitute Sunday -affter-' noon,' January 31, in a concert at 3:15 and 4:15 o'clock by the En- semble of Twelve, George Dascht, conductor. The program has been announced as follows: 1. Ballet Suite from th~e 'Operas o!i Gluck, as arrangedI by - ...Motti 1. "Air Gai" (Joyous Old-Time D~ance) froni "Iphigenia in Aulis Il. "Dance of the Happy Spirits" froin "Orpheus" III. "Musette" from "Armtide' IV. (a) "Air Gai" froin "Tp)ligenia In Aulis" (Played without pause) 2i, PomViolin Concerto iNo. .3,. BMinor, Opus 61.........atnt-Saews Second movemçbnt: Andantino quasi allegretto nîaestoso-Allegro non troppo. Mr. Thavlu and the ensemble 3. "Intermezzo" (Introduction to Act III) froi "The Jewels of the M'%adon- *na" ........Wolf-Ferrari 4. Overture. 'Momning, Noon and Nighit t J, glamour of love and the ocioved iii Spain. The'closing song, "Polo." by Nini, was a particularly sparkling and fitting close to a billiant recital. Madame Supervia %vas rnost 'gn erous wlth be~r encores, finally send- ing an enthralled audience- homne withi a .charming lesson in the use of the fan. sungz in E.*nglish,. and with niost expressive gestures. M Ari as' Crazeford, dauqhter. charge of the junior program at Lyon Winnetka. A musical program will ofMrad Mrs.. William Crawford. and Healy hall. Pupils f rom the classes 1 be given bv the north shore pupils4 1115 Greaorv avenue, Wilrnette, of Frances Anderson, Lois Hammett, of Mr. Spr%. will present a piano solo, WCindér- Pearl Barker, Laura Eiberg, Madame edia" b I. einônt, af the programn in Eda Goèclecke, Edna Cookingham and GIVES PROGR.AM Lvna!rd Healy hall Saturday, Marion Lychenheim 13Blockwill give the. Miss Lolita- Bertling, 315 Wash-- JaitIrv 30. She is: a piipil of Dorc-. program. Any teacher who desires to. ington avenue, Winmette, gaa »hy L. Poilld. present, pupils 'in these recitals inay program of songs on January 14: at - notif y Miss Pound, Wilmette 3492,o a meeing of the Ohio- Wotxnan's club On F'ebruary 13 Miss Pound ha Lyon and Healy's. at1 the: Congress hotel: to Sunday, Feb. 7 The concert byv the London String quartet at the Kenilworth Assembly. hall Sunday, ai ternoon, Fehruary .7, at 4 o'clock, ivill, conclude the. series of delightful programns held under the auspices, of the, North Shore Chaniber Music association,.> 'T<his crowninig event of a greât sea- son will- bring to the north shoreà the talent of a quartet praised in superla- tives by critics 01n three continents. The London String quartet is one of the great chamber music organiizations of t he world. Cnistingof John Pennington, first violn;'TomasPetre, second vioin; William, Priirose, viola,, and C. WNar- wick Evans, 'cello (three. Englishmen and. one Scotsman) the quartet eni oys 1 world-wide fame. It has made ten trans- continental tours ýof the United Statea and Canada. t has more than 175 'Lon-. don appearancese to its credit, and thiree tours of the Scandinavian counitries'and Spain. It bas played in France and Hol- 'land seven times and in the spring of 1930 started on its third SouthAmerican tour. Its 1930-31 season in the U'nited States and.Canada was a typical one of sixty-eight concerts. Each of the members of'the London String quartetéis a distinguishied artist and vi rtuoso. Progranis as -well as pe r-, formances alike'are of thehighest order of excellence. In addition to 'its faine as an interpreter of the .classiés, more than a hundred new works have been introduced by this unique organization. The "Londoners" give their best always and have iiever faltered in their belief in the intelligence of their public. Orders for tickets to the concert niay e mnailed to North. Shor e. Chamber uic association, Keiltwort>h, Ill. D ema.Harskb arger. .Sùeaks.'at Meeting Dema Harshbarger, 515 Maple ave-, nue, Wilrnette, president of- the -Civic Music association, gave a stitmulati ng talk at a luncheon which featured -the ninth annual meeting of that organ- 11 11