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Highland Park Press, 10 May 1928, p. 6

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_ RAVINIA PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) | tiful as it is powerful, has no rivals. Mme. Rethberg‘s work in the great roles of the Italian, French and Gerâ€" man schools, has won ber acclaim in many of the world‘s opera houses and time and again last season she thrilled Ravinia audiences by comâ€" bining with singing, the art of histriâ€" onism, and this is such a way as to make the operas in which she apâ€" peared, true "music drama." This artist has an extensive repertoire and this year she will be heard in a wide variety of roles. centers of Europe. Johnson Coming Edward Johnson is to return. Two years ago he was a newcomer at Raâ€" vinia, but he quickly won a place for himself and last year he scored many triumphs throughout the season. Role after role fell to his share and he put the stamp of individual distinction on everything he did . He has a voice well adapted to both dramatic and lyric singing and he is one of the great actors of grand opera. Another Ravinia favorite whose name again appears on the roster is Mario Chamâ€" lee. This artist holds a prime posiâ€" tion among those tenors who devote themselves to the lyric operas and his work is greatly appreciated by all lovers of sheer melody. of the mezzo roles. ‘There is ample reason for enthusâ€" iasm in the announcement that Gioâ€" vanni Martinelli is coming back. This dramatic tenor has an army of ardent admirers and with little wonder, for he occupies a place entitely his own among the world‘s great artists. No role is so heroic but that Mr. Martinâ€" elli can measure up to its every deâ€" mand, and yet he has such perfect command of his vocal resources that he is able to sing the lyric parts with equal facility. That he is one of the greatest dramatic tenors in the world today is a fact fully appreciated by the Ravinia public as it is by operaâ€" goers in New York and the music centers of Europe. ‘ Tito Schipa is coming back. He is not a newcomer by ang.means, but he has not been heard at Ravinia in five years and during that time he has sung in many important places. Mr. Schipa, who is to appear during August, is one of the foremost lyric temors of his generation, having a long list of romantic roles to his eredit. He will be heard in many of these during his Ravinia engagement. Mme. Â¥vonne Gall is to return. It will be remembered that this famous artist from the Grand Opera and the Opera Comique at Paris, was brought to Ravinia for & limited series of performances last season in which she scored tremendous success. She sang the name parts of "Louise" and "Thais" in additioin to other roles, arousing unbounded enthusiasm on the part of her suditors. This year Mme. Gall comes to Ravinia for the entire season and of course this will make it possible for her to appear in many of the best know roles chosen from an unusually broad repertoire. Mme. Gail will be promineent in the new operas "Marouf" and "L‘Heure Espagnole" which are being added to the repertoire, being cast for the principal sopramo part in both, and she will be heard as Toinette in "Le Chemineau" which is among the reviâ€" vals. Armand Tokatyan, who, like Mr. Schipa has been absent from Ravinia for some time has been reâ€"engaged for the new season. He is a young singer who has gone far in the world of opera. Jose Mojica, who has filled m distinctive place at Ravinia for several seasons is to return and will be. heard in an interesting range of Then there is Giuseppe Danise, the richness of whose batritone woice has won the acclaim of opera patrons in many purts of the world. He has been a leading member of the Ravinia forces for six semsons, and will be warmly welcomed at the beginning of his seventh. Mr. Danise is a master of that vanishing art, bel canto singâ€" mh his splendid performances of seasons come to mind, there is ample assurance that many treats uie in store for the season that is hi Bori Here in August e. Lucrezia Bori is expected in t when she will be heard as a in Puccini‘s "La Rondine" Mr. Eckstein is adding to the She appeared in this role in York last winter winning the ted. praise of critics and pubâ€" ito Schipa is to sing opposite Bori in this work, being cast ter winning the critics and pubâ€" to sing opposite work, being cast rgero, which he ndine" was given t the San Carlo hat Mr. Martinâ€" to its every deâ€" s such perfect | resources that lyric parts with e is one of the rs in the world season. Miss Ruth the ballet and her Edwin Strawbridge chorus has long exci praise of those whe ensemble singing. 1 attention has been g tion for the coming s inception Ravinia has tinction of being the in the world having a phony orchestra in i distinetion will conti likewise of operas which have not been heard for sometime is always interesting and the repertoire for the coming season gives fine promise in this regard, including "La Rondine," one of Giacomo Puccini‘s last works. "Marouf," by Henri Rabaud, an ultraâ€" modern among the French composers, is another important addition to the repertoire. This fanciful opera, with its story taken from the pages of the Arabian Nights, is said to represent the latest development of the French school. Mr. Rabaud, who has been a principal conductor at the Grand Opera Comique in Paris, has written some highly successful symponies in addition to his operatic work and was for a season conductor of the Bosâ€" ton Symphony Orchestra. _ Mme. Yvonne Gall will be cast as the Prinâ€" cess, which is ‘the leading soprano role of "Marouf," while Mario Chamâ€" lee will have the name part. ahead. Mario Basiola will resume his old place in the baritone section. â€"This young artist has many admirers among Ravinia patrons and his work meets high standard of excellence. Desre Defrere will be heard in many baritone parts. Basso Roles The basso roles will be in the same hands as before, both Leon Rothier and Virgilio Lazzari having been reâ€" engaged to head this contingent of singers. The fame of these two arâ€" tists is international and both, in addition to possesing singing voices of rare quality, are equally known as actors and character delienators. Mr. Rothier is an exponent of the French school of singing while Mr. Lazzari is representative of the Italâ€" ian, Vittorio Trevisan will be heard in the important bassoâ€"buffo roles. Gennaro Papi and Louis Hasselâ€" mans return as principal conductors as does Wilfrid Pelletier. Eric Deâ€" "Le Cheminesu" is among the conâ€" templated revivals and Mme. Gall will be heard as Toinette, with Giuseppe Dinise in the title role. This work was a Ravinia favorite for several semsons and it is good to know that it is to be restored. It is a highly dramatic opera having been taken from the play of the same name by Richepin. Theater devotees will reâ€" Gennaro Papi mans return as p as does Wilfrid I Lamarter will hav certs and Giacom chorus master. D be stage manager season. Miss Ru Mr. Ro French Lazzari ian, Vit English adaptation of its some years ago which he called "The Harvester." "L‘Heure Espagnole" is another enâ€" tertaining opera which will be given its first Ravinia presentation this year. It is highly amusing and conâ€" tains a wealth of good music. In this work Mme. Gall will have the prinâ€" cipal soprano role, a part which she has sung at the Opera Comique and nch school of singing zari is representative Vittorio Trevisan w the important basso _for sometime is always and the repertoire for the son gives fine promise in , including "La Rondine," como Puccini‘s last works. y Henri Rabaud, an ultraâ€" ong the French composers, important addition to the nd the repertoire n gives fine pro including "La R Operas n of new as which sometime h Page will associate wi e. The Ra cited the war no appreciate The same ca given to its s season. Sinc ing while ze of the will be I ; the musical and play the th 55 South St. Johns Avenue : will be Ravinia warmest ; iate fine e careful its selecâ€" Since itst I the disâ€" | ra house | ent symâ€" / y. This Chicngo} been Teâ€" head and | not r _ _ puy with Confidence/ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, JLLINOIS aprours «p ie havgy en g) than in any similar period in Chevrolet history CHEVROLET § â€"and most of these new car sales involved the p SS â€"â€" tradeâ€"in of the purchaser‘s previous car. As a ~ yoaaa result, we have at this time a wide selection of \ used cars that have been thoroughly reconâ€" . ditionedâ€"and which m;z be identified by the g Red "O. K. that counts" tag. Come in and s make your selection while our used car stocks This Caf are complete. a |‘PFascs:t is TR eC 12 | â€"â€"â€"â€"" e e i . S s _ i â€"Leserâ€" _ Bs "~ s hy \â€"‘_5'! Le P â€" ol t â€"â€"7'â€"“,‘ y *~* t\ Ts ~*, Hyiy * D %,%_‘ C _nd A@)â€" 2 1 e o with an K that counts | A few of: Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value Flowers i Mother‘s Day Essex Sedan, 1927. 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