Butlding ot 4 Fast South The Chicago Motor Club Imnnanmentremnntinnts enisttatintiretsniren ns mc is in c d is2 pitich seinorsimitin i ks en dnc iess ie oi t oc ic Tune in WENR, the N. B. C. station in Chicago, every Wednesday. evening at 9:30 p. m. Chicago day. light saving time, 8:30 p. m. central standard time. Listen to the Chicago Motor Club players and orchesâ€" tra broadcasting "Roads of Romance." There is adâ€" venture, romance and history in these broadcasts. Each week a particularly attractive section of the country is featured. YiSIt. 4°" T0iidays in America. Learn your own country, andâ€"inâ€"doing this you will increase your own enjoyâ€" ment and 'ha§$n the return of prosperity. You will get greater enjoyment out of your motoring this year if you know in advance something of the hst&;gggm@ww ,__â€""~ west, north and south, America abounds in beauty and inâ€"romantic settings. Know your own country first. This year Americans will spend more than three and a half billion dollars while touring. You will find much to interest you bere at home. Spend your holidays in America. Learn your own country, andâ€"inâ€"doing â€"this youâ€"willâ€"increase vinir aa n L~t="" Do You Know Your Country ? East, west, north and south, 4 2 mountains, lakes like mirrors, forests primevalâ€" All this beauty and grandeur is yours. Shrines of roâ€" mance and high chivalry are to be found everywhere if you but knew them. Here close to home is picâ€" turesque Galena, the home of the clerk who was hailed as the Nation‘s savior, the iron Grant; down in New Salem you will find mementoes of the great Lincoln. & ‘ HM:HICAGO IMOTOR z2 MERICA has places of surpassing beauty L mountainss lï¬kes lik a MIPFPIATG Arr aunrs . Tune in WENR (N. B. C.) just after the Weener Minstrels.. . just before Amos Andy . . . Wednesday evenings. A. A. A. Clubs Automotive Repair Service 133 N. Second St. Attorney for the Club J. A. MILLER, Waukegan National Bank Bldg., Waukegan MECHANICAL SERVICE STATION CHARLES M. HAYES; Pres: Highland Park Branch HAROLD KNAPP, Mer. 41 N. su«ul.& Road ; majestic THE PRES S to the man who made it possible, the late David Belasco. Mme. Rethberg will sing Cio Cio San and Edward Johnson makes his first appearance of the new season by donning uniform and making Lieutenant Pinkerton a credit to the fleet. Mme. Bouskaya is the Suzuki, and Mr. Basiola proves Monday night brings a brilliant cast to the ardent music drama that is Puccini‘s "Madame Butterfly," and which owes such a debt of gratitude Mme. Rethberg and Mr. Martine to compass the soaring altitudes of its love â€"songs, and â€"with _ Mr. and Mr. Lazzari to intone its noble chants of patriotism, "William Tell" promises to hold its own with any opera of the repertoire. Mr. Papi and the Chicago Symphony orchestra will have some things to say with the famous Overture, while Mr. D"Anâ€" gelo sings Gessler and Mr. Gandolf makes his Ravinia debut as the patriarch, Melcthal. . Miss Maxwell is the target who holds the apple on her head, and Miss Paggi is the mother, duly distressed at such untoward feats of archery. ~A new ballet will add to the diversion. * : ‘ Uphold Traditions _ §2% * â€"Sunday night‘s "La Traviata" upâ€" holds the Ravinia tradition that two first nights are always better than one by casting Lucrezia Bori as the| frail Violetta who remains the most | seductive of the ladies of the camelâ€" lias. Mr. Chamlee is the misinformed| ‘Alfredo ~whose plaintive yearning| mounts into lovely song, and Mr.)|: Basiola lends his beautiful baritone| : to that lustrous aria about the charms | of fair Provence. ‘ j Saturday night, June 27: "Manon Lescaut," by Puccini, with Lucrezia kaya, Desire Defrere, Marek Wind:â€" heim, Louis D‘Angelo, Giuseppe Cavaâ€" dore, Lodovico Oliviero, Paoclo Anâ€" anian. Gennaro Papi conducting. "William Tell" New Here _ As has been previously announced, «William Telt" is new to the Ravinia repertoire, and has not been sung in this town since the Chicago Opera season of 1918â€"19. Cast in the heroic mould, the opera is utterly unlike the other Rossini work long a Ravinia favorite, namely, the swashbuckling "Barber of Seville." However, with Friday night, June 26: "Marouf," by Rabaud, with YÂ¥vonne Gall, Mario Chamlee, Julia Claussen, Leon Rothâ€" ier, Vittorio Trevisan, Marek Windâ€" heim, ~George Cehanovsky, Louis D‘Angelo, Giuseppe Cavadore, Lodoâ€" vico Oliviero, Paoclo Ananian. Ruth Page and Blake Scott with ballet. Louis Hasselmans conducting. : â€". "*Aidn,"â€"~June 25 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€">â€"â€"â€"â€" Thursday night, June 25: "Aida," byâ€" Verdi, with Elisabeth Rethberg, Giovanni Martinelli, Ina Bourskaya, Giuseppe Danise, Virgilio Lazzari, Louis D‘Angelo, Lodovico Oliviero: Gennaro Papi conducting. > Falco, Giuseppe Cavadore, Paoclo Anâ€" tni‘avn. Louis Hasselmans conductlng’; ednesday ni , 4 J une '“ x Edward _ Johnson, Julia + Claussen, Leon Rothier, â€" Margery Maxwell, Louis D‘Angelo, Philine Falco, Ada Paggi, Giuseppe Cavadore. Ruth Page with ballet.: Louis Hasselmans conâ€" ducting. £ \ RAVINIA PROGRAM FOR FIRST 8 DAYS (Continued from page 6) Male Follies Star in Film A star comedian from Ziegfeld Folâ€" lies, Frank McHugh, has an imporâ€" tant role in "Kiss Me.Again," First National‘s big allâ€"star, allâ€"color Vitaâ€" phone version of the Victor Herbert‘s "Mlle. Modiste." Bernice Claire, Edâ€" ward Everett Horton and Wailter Pidegeon have the featured roles. And though all this sounds like a comprehensive survey.â€"of â€"aâ€"remarkâ€" able repertoire, Ravinia its first week on a peak of flaming melody by preâ€" senting Puccini‘s "Manon . Lescaut" with Bori and Martinelli electrifyâ€" ing: the opera out of all resemblance to its usual self. These two are high Ravinia favorites. â€"]| ~ Thursday night proclaims Ravinia‘s h | versatility by giving to "Aida" a cast . | magnificently fitted to lure from its gorgeous sore every nuance of latent 1| glory. Mme, Rethberg sings the titleâ€" | role in which she made her Ravinia ‘debut back in 1923, and in which the â€"| beauty of her lyric voice takes on a ] thrilling surge of dramatic conviction. | Mr. Martinelli has long been ackâ€" nowledged the Radames without rival, having both voice and physique to | mve,&a%vmmhnndm | glamour. Mr. Danise sings Amonasro | with â€"the fluent beauty of a superb | baritone, ~Mme. Bourskaya bestows vivid Slavic menace upon Amneris Jand _ Mr. Lazzari‘s. _ velvetâ€"textured basso turns the chant of the Highâ€" Priest to majesty.> Mr. Papi‘s magâ€" netic baton furnishes the spark for all this radi peprecany * ' "Marouf," Friday â€"â€"Admitting â€"that almost any heroic opera is antiâ€"climax to "Aida," Raâ€" vinia deftly reaches into its reperâ€" toire and produces for Friday night that enchanting Arabian Night‘s nonsense, "Marouf," known in Paris as the "first smile of French music since the war." However, smile is a mild word when the Ravinia producâ€". tion is under discussion, for with Mme. Gall as the hoyden Princess and Mr. Chamlee as the engagingly truthâ€" léss hero, "Marouft" becomes a floatâ€" ing bubble of iridescent fun, gaily colored in melody and insouciant in impertinent foolery. â€" Mr,. Rothier and Mr.. Trevisan are important in the Karge cast, which teems with small roles far too individual to be disâ€" missed as minor. Mr. Hasselmans conducts and Miss Page and Mr. Scott adorn the fleet ballet. """A% imilans ollen are most conivinc. ing rulers of an American consulate, Tuesday night restores the "Man. on" of Massenet to a stage on which it invariably finds its most rewarding expression. _ Seen through the in timacy of Ravinia‘s proscenium, the opera becomes perfection in minia. ture, with Miss Bori, Mr. Chamlee, Di P ~otredt s s en e i in n t n e Peng eRmHIDEE "Leon Rothier to V : the requisite ‘balance of beauty, melody, piquancy and poignancy. Mr. Hasselmans takes the â€"baton for his season‘s bow. Gall, in "Louise" Wednesday night remains with the French school, but becomes more ~modernâ€"by ~introducing ~Â¥vonne ~Gall in "Louise," an opera added to the Ravinia repertoire when the Gallic soâ€" prano joined the company. Mr. Johnâ€" son has the picturesque flair for Julien, while Mme. Claussen sings the Mother and Mr. Rithier has one of his finest roles as the Father. Mr. Cavadore presides over the Montâ€" martre carnival, and Missâ€"Page gives credence to his melodious conviction that she decorates the party. that Italians often are ing rulers of an Amer Thursday, June 4,