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REVIEW OF OPERA SEASON AT RAVINIA 0pc 1nd run up! It the hundreds of thousands who have saved! Th all th tl Thu 'ur n-nsy ttttty ran have u (in-n gel-111m Wurkim and. you p: mths nn economy Th Ire /*\\/JM””'772M“\ tli All of th, re have u tt “In Gvrtvr rkimr tstht minib- pantie and re. mm: ulu M " INC" um "l. ‘ih- th" “PIN" ilitttt. Th Kl ynu you m R loin Summo Hamlin whirh' , There Other Favorite: But the new additions to the reper- ire were compelled to shah honors ith uther wurks which have been Med to the list in seasons past. here wan for example, "La Camp-nu ”mm-ma," which was one of the out. nsmlintt novelties of last year and in hirh‘Mml'. Rethberx and Mr. Mar- nelli had the leading roles. There in "La Rumline." with Mme. Bari ml Mr. Johnson in the two principal lative reulm GENERAL (lllt ELECTRIC} ALL-STEEL niawnuau-zmvron -.--.------r-"'_'ririiV [am m mlhr (mum/l lulu. Ping-an. n "v humid! "an; on: -widk NEG (sie, 1liiif Phone 3800 a an won" "liniinated ble. That' very quick h splendid presentation " s to elevate them to I su- hwtric VIC. J. KILLIAN, Inc. my. lt krona milk from sum-ink , you can buy meat, fruit and u an ucnnumy. You can make ly and easily. “an an ovum It rules and Miss Mucheth and Armand Tokatyan in parts of importance. Then there was "Mtrrouf," the out- standing novelty of two sensons ago. which was given with equal success last yenr and which was brought to performance three times this season. Mr. Chnmiee again sang the name part with Mme. Gall as the Princess. One of the most interesting of this year’s offerings was the double bill of "The Secret. of Suzanne" and “La Vida Brave" with Mme. Bori appear- ing as the heroine of both operas. Shu.was Suzanne iit "The Secret of 19 North Sheridén Road It mumy That's an economy. vegetables in larger ynur own delirium my. And while the It is an 'rmr._vE 1.th 'given throughout the season follows: JAida, Andrea Chenier, Anima Alleg- ‘1“), The Bartered Bride, The Barber of Seville. The Masked Ball, Carmen, Cavallevia Ruytieana, Faust, Fedora, Frar Diavolo, ll Trovatore, La Boheme, Lu Campana Sotnmersa, Les Hugue- nuts La Juive, L’Amure dei Tre Re, La Rondinr, La Traviata, La Vida Brave, Lohemtvin, Louise, Lucia, Ma- dame P,uttersfhv, Manon, Manon Les- caut. Marouf, Martha, Pagliacci. Rig- oletto, Romeo and Juliet, Samson and Dafiln. The Tales of Hoffman. The Seen-t of Suzanne, Thaistnnd Tosca. The h'unday ai'tornnon orchestra w-ncvrts given throughout the season have been unusually attractive and " mnt‘muing a policy inaugurated some Suzanne" and likewise Siiud in "La Vida Breve," roles which are entirely different from each other, but which Madame Bari with hcr versatility, is able tn interpret within the course of the same evening. Mr. Tokstyan appeared opposite Mme, Bori in both operas, being Count Gil in "The Se- cret of Suzanne" and Paco in “La Vi. " Brave." The repertoire of thirty-six operas seasons mm, must of these were de- vutvd to programs: of national music. This national series included seven Sunsiay afternoon programs in which the works of American, German, French, Italian. Bahamian. Polish and Swedish (-umpum-rs were presented, One Sunday concert was general in so pe, another WWI devoted to solo numbers by members of the orchestra and that of Sunday afternoon. August :3]. consisted of an orchestral pro- gram of hallo! music followed by bul- let slivertissements presented by Miss Ptute, Mr. Scott and the Ravinia 0p- Page. Mr. Scott and me nuwnm up- era Bullet. The ehildren's concerts given every Thursday afternoon throughout the season have, as usual, been important among' the Ravinia activities thir ye ir These concerts are highly edu- rational and through them thousands of children are coming to an under- standing and appreciation of music of the better kind, The programs have lieen presented by the Chioutu Sym- phony orchestra. Erie DeLamarter conducting. and Mr. DeLamurter has 1 featured. during each program. an ex. lpl-inatory talk which has been of tre- imendous value in giving there juve- nile audiences an adequate back- ground upon which to base their ap- preeizition of the music. Each orches- l tral program has been followed by an r,oriturtuinttumt designed especially to I bring joy to the childish heart. These have included miniature vim-uses with "rained animals, child entertainers, a bullet program by Miler Page, and Mr. Soon, n program devoted to entranc- ing and lively scenes from the Gilbert and Sullivan operm. The annual car- nival marked the high spot of the 'season, being both spectacular and patriotic. Companies ot soldiers from Fort Sheridan and of sailors from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Lure drills and parades and there gun drills and parades and there mu music hy the bands representing both arms of the service. As usual the Chieago Symphony or- chvslra was in the pit and likewise appeared at all the concerts. thus oc- cupying tho place it has occupied for nineteen summers. Whether furnish. ing the musical settings for the operas, or playing the concert pro- grams, the Chicago Symphony orches- tra has always been a vital part of the Ravinia season. Thursday, Sept. 4, 1930