Show I I Ithe hl K- K week started auspiciously with T 1 the concert at nt the Hotel Utah Sunday Sunday Sun Sun- day Lluy night b by the McClellan orchestra the evening of or opera given i by tho the advanced ad ad- a advanced pupils of J. J or T T. Hand lIall at the I Consolidated Music hall hail Monday night and the pupils' pupils recital of or George E U. U Sl Skelton Tuesday at the hc same sam hall c Wednesday continued with a meeting of tare nc music section of or the Ladles Ladles' Literary club and an evening of music musiu In the thc form Corm or of a vau vaudeville program prOS at the home o or Mr Ir and Mrs hI hILee Lee Ch Charles Miller at which time Mss Miss s Ernestine Littlejohn created create a most moat favorable impression with ith her c cycle of ot otIn In Indian lan sows songs compiled b by Dr H. H J J. J Stewart t on the tile Yosemite tribes Thursday Thursday Thurs Thurs- day w was notable for the activities to toward toward to- to ward the concert to bo he given ghen Tuesday evening c at nt the Tabernacle b by Colonel Irony Irons of or Fort Douglas Frida Friday was exceptionally ex exceptionally ex- ex bus busy with two cr very worth worthwhile while concerts concerts the tho appearance of or little Margaret Margaret Browning at al the Consolidated Consolidated Con Con- soll ale Mu Music lc hall and the musical and literary concert at nt the Methodist Meth Meth- Methodist odist church under tho the direction of oC the tho Utah Conservatory of ot Music Saturday was characterized by its usual quota of recitals and concerts Several of the churches had f specially prepared programs programs pro pro- grams Ians last Sun Sunday ay It being the Sabbath Sabbath Sab Sah- bath following Thanksgiving lvIn C c j jat John T. T Hand tenor wan teas the soloist at tho the concert given at the ilic Consolidated atc Music lusle hall hatt yesterday esterd afternoon anti and an ap 31 appeared appeared ap- ap to advantage c In F If cral fine In numbers accompanied b by Mrs Sy bella Clayton Bassett pianist who did l exceptionally exceptionally ex ex- good oo work I V V Wee Artists Artist's Concert Concer A largo large crowd crowel greeted greeted- little Margaret Margaret Mar Mar- garet Drowning Browning the tho wee artist who gave a mo most mast t creditable concert at the Consolidated Music hall Friday n- n night assisted b by Mrs oIls C. C C. C Snyder Jr ac ac- ac The program covered a a. wide wl e range ran e and contained l compositions of ot a er very delightful nature for lor a lassie lassio of 8 years The Tho violin considered to tobe tobe tobe be tho the hardest of Instruments Instrument to master master mas mas- ter tel is capably handled h by the little girl Irl Mrs Snyder was pleasing In all of her numbers number's as were tho the members of oC the trio composed of Mr 1 Spencer r. r Mr Ur Press an and Mr 11 Skelton Conservatory Evening With 1 a n good rood lineup of musicians the Utah conservatory gave gae a fine ChIc literary and musical evening c at the hilt Methodist Methodist Meth Meth- o odist church the samo da day and pleased a large au audience From the introduction introduction tion to the closing num number er the program was well arranged and thoroughly en- en jOC Joyed The program follows s Piano Ilano solo Selected Miss Becky Almond Vocal ocal solo I Hear blear You Calling Me rc Marshall Chester McAllister Recitation Toms Little Lillio Stat Stai Mrs Miss lH r. r Grace John Johnson on Piano solo Sonata Beethoven n Miss Ella gila W Vocal solo Speed on Sweet Song Sons bliss Misa LuU Lutie Renshaw Monologue The fine Eminent Peril Mss Miss Lila Llla Mao Eaton Piano solo Chopin Polona Lawrence Eberly Dramatic reading leading Selected Mrs ln Pratt Larson Vocal focal solo Evening Star Slur Wagner Alva Aha Woodward ic t Musical Vaudeville I Mr 11 and Mrs Mrs- lice Leo Charles Miller 1 ur h chamin lr cl I evening with a vau vaudeville e which consisted consisted consisted con con- principally of or musical num- num bers beis Miss Ernestine Ernestino Littlejohn contralto contralto contralto con con- dressed drosse in the picturesque costume costume cos cos- tume of ot the Indians told in an nn effective wa way the Ic legends of oC the thc Yosemite Indians In Indians Indians In- In and illustrated them with the thc aJl appealing alln music characteristic of the red men Ilor Hor lullaby was enthusiastically enthusiastically enthusiastically received Otto King cellist accompanied by Charles Charies Shepherd played three numbers with his own fine Tho The Cronin children chil dren were clever cr In their gon songs s an anwon anti and won a storm of ot applause Mr 11 Donaldson Donald Donald- son and Mr 11 Wan en added to the lie novelty novelty nov nov- elty of the evening c b by two banjo selections se- se se e- e Mr Mrs Judith Evans 1 Brines pianist accompanied several sc of or time the numbers with adaptability Miss Margaret Margaret Mar Mar- garet Connelly also acted as sis ac Althou Although h not essentially musical musical musical musi musi- cal tho the theS S Ward rard and Brothers from th the Or- Or um plu-um made a distinct hit lilt with their theil allusions to rag ing music The other music music mu mu- sic lIe for the evening e was furnishes furnished h by bythe I time the he Ol I. v Literary Club Program Wednesday watt wan W Wall also all o the time mooting meeting Ila day clay fur for tho the music section of 01 the Ladles Ladies Literary viii club and thc they s. a gave one cite of nt tho 1 interesting programs of the thc 1 year Mrs Ir A A. II IL Peabody chairman I IH is organizing a n double orchestra and has planned an nn o neUvo winter Mrs George chairman of nl the afternoons afternoon's after after- noon's nuOn's program programs which consisted com ht of Mrs Irs U. U H. H Merrill Mrs Irs A A. A L I Hop Hop- Hoppaugh Hoppaugh paugh and Mr Mrs Ir C. C S. S l Kinney look took charge o of ot the meeting which was a u success s from every overs standpoint The Thc club menthols members w were re assisted 31 by 11 hiss Nellie contralto the string trio Ulo Sl Skelton Albert t I Press ress cellist anti ami Spencer Jr plan plan- ph ili il- il i I. I t all of ot whom did ld artistic work Tuesday was wai an n active day with musicians musicians mu mu- musicians mu- mu Also iso GI George lr l' l I 13 E. Shelton Skelton Pl pre presented several of or hl Ms his pupils In recital that at the Consolidated Music hall hull and anti was assisted b hr by Mrs Mrs rs Shelton Skelton pianist t. t and n Melvin Peter Peterson PeterS on All 11 of oC tho the youn yOUng people displayed excellent musicianship and reflected ample cred erod- credit it upon their Instructor rh The following following- program was ghen 1 I Elegy leS' leS Massanet la Miss alts Elizabeth Baumberger Op JG 26 G No Xo 11 IT Hans Sill att itt Albert DUIl Dunson Dunyon on Stephanie Gavotte C Miss Us Anny Any Louise Walton j r ski A a R I is i's t 1 t sr f. f 1 i y r a mg f r rl f d l Y 9 fi ajr t ty 4 y W 4 rc tit r 4 r E 1 R i if f r 1 1 J JUSS MISS HELEN I IJ Who a u host st of friends durin during her visit here three summers ago with her uncle uuele Warrum and who will be welcomed by her many friends again this summer Miss Warrum posse possesses ses a rich lich coloratura soprano and Iud is mak is-mak- ing a n bi big name for herself iu in the east Intermezzo Bohm John IT II Simple CU 6 home Thome Miss Johanna Johannn borg borg- Int Intermezzo Ia ca nl George F. F Wasson Venetian Love Lovo Song Nevin Miss Blythe Sheppard Before the time Dawn n Chadwick Melvin Jcl Peterson on handier Bohm Jensen An Old I Love o e Tale Genn Gena Dlan Branscombe Ho Ross s J J. Ramsey e elc Meditation lc Robert Win Win- Wasson V Katie Katle Owen A A. A Bartlett Duet Duel March Drdla Owen A. A Bartlet Robert tV W. W Wasson asson m Miss Emma Imma Lucy Ga Gates te prolonged ed Illness the great distances and tho the difference difference dif dlf- ference in language have havo nil all so complicated corn com her engagements t i. i Cassel Cassol that it Is undecided yet whether she will continue her work there or not Tho The management In Cassel seemed to think that Miss Ii s Gates had deliberately remained a away in order to accept amore a amore amore more flattering Clattering engagement In NewYork Now New ew Yo York 11 and because of h her r seeming neglect neg ng lect they wish wish YI h to fine Cine her several thousand marks narks All Salt Lakers and know lwow of oC Miss II Gates' Gates positive illness and there will be no doubt as to her eventually c convincing he her management management manage manage- ment as to her serious condition for the past mast several se months Miss 1158 Gates Gate have havo taken tho the matter up an and certificates and letters tram front her doctor octor William Spry gover governor o cr nor of Utah P. P C. C Knox secretary of or state slate and the tho Imperial German consul at Baltimore have been gathered an and sent lo to Cassel and Berlin confirming thy the facts concerning the present ill ill- o of Miss s Gates There Is no doubt about tho ho ultimate outcome when hen Miss I Gates Cates reaches Europe On her way to Germany Miss Gates Gates' will stop in Washington n and New e York whore oho aho hc will sing for friends This stir over Utah's much admired prima donna onna is Isel el very flattering to tho ho state and her friends hero here arc aro elated clatl to learn that she is In munch mich demand abroad Mss Miss Gates Gutes Is very crr anxious that the affair bo La settled because her honor Is hs at stal slake e and she alma would woul never be e able to I sing shag in in III Royal Opera again Her lIeI winsome manner un mind and irresistibility ity it will win time the day da and Utah will still sing the tho praises of ot her brilliant diva lva S t Tho The following note will b be of or interest inter inter- interest est to Salt Lakers because lIs s Warrum War War- run rum has bus so o man many friends here hero lichen Holen Warrum of ln Indianapolis Is an born American singer r tutored b by American mule mus-lo matil mastery r and antI has boenIn boon been engaged In n cl as ono one of ot the junior principals pals haIR of the tho o- o Opera company of which the time gifted ll Andreas DIppel el Is 11 time the director The Tho toi s-toi story of or the climb of ur Mss Miss Warrum Warrum War- War rum Is Js i ono to In inspire lh American w womanhood wom wom- oui- oui h In nil all Hut But 0 20 0 years ars old she Is Ig as alS serious as a woman of or 10 lo A A descendant of ol Patrick Henry site she has tho hoo blood and the fire tire of or th the patriot who whose c wor words s once inspired the time continent Give me liberty or give o me heath death Miss g Warrum arrum has hils como come to be Lc known as aM a The Patrick Henry Hem girl Irl because hE Df ol her he determination to give h Impetus to a revolution lon that Will obtain for American singers singers' freedom from rein the operatic oppression of oC I. I Europe o m-o pc She believes be- be be believes lle there ai are air J 1 Just l as great g voices oleos and Just as gifted Itte music masters In America as 11 in Vienna a Paris Pails and Berlin Ber Ber- lin Time Tho harrier barrier to the success of oC American singers 15 ha has always s 's been the custom jus torn of our s not to accord HC- HC cord ord applause The Thc Patrick Patrie at Henry gib sa says saws s 's she Is 19 going to mal male make c cr critical Uc l Scans love lore her without the thc stamp of or Europe Miss IJ H Wai rum after preliminary I training In her native O e ell city put herself Into luto the skillful han hands of ot Oscar Saen- Saen ger tho the famous Now cw York Tons oie voice bul builder builder del Have you ou ambitions ambitions- Miss Warrum Warrum War War- rum Ium 7 Saenger asked Yes les for 01 grand rand opera she hc replied with earnestness Then Thon let lct me talk seriously with will you ou little girl Irl the master said with equal earnestness Yours is a a. long Ions hard road It means mean study stud abroad un unless unless un- un le less s you can successfully ull battle a fl foolish foolish fool fool- olIsh ol- ol ish tradition that only Europe can produce produce pro pro- duce uce great voices You know O that here hero herein heroit in it America some people think drink opera Is 13 not opera without the foreign stamp Then and there the Patrick Henry bleary au stuff in n lichen Helen Warrum arlUm asserted itself HISel It was not money that was to be the barrier between her and Europe It Europe it was washer washer a her ber Americanism Sho She told Oscar Saenger Saen- Saen ger ger that if he would help her she would go goo o In and win favor Cavot at homo home without Iho al aid of the mythical foreign label And Tire Tho Patri Patrick k Henr Henry bleary girl has dono done it When hen the Chicago Philadelphia Opera company compan was or organized for tor the 13 l season Holen Helen Warrum was as one of tho ho first singers to ask Andreas Dippel Dip Dip- pel pal t me director for a n hearing One of his first questions was as to her foreign training not that DIppel Is un un- An American for forr to I he recently became a naturalized d citizen of oC the United States but but well well It 11 was only the natural grand opera Interrogation Tho The girl irL bit her lip and und frankly told him that Oscar Saenger ha had built her ber voice Then DIppel facing the breakers of ot tradition and prejudice decided to gl give Miss Warrum arrum a full hearin hearing To his Iris surprise sure sho sans sang In French German and Italian Ho saw in her herthe herthe herthe the youth of ot a schoolgirl but the vigor and voice olce of ot a matured star Ho asked her If Ir slid he had ever eer s studied the role oC or the thc fairy godmother o in No 0 hu but t 1 can learn It Miss Warrum r replied pIled In Tn three days days ho he asked doubt doubt- Yes In three drays dh s 's the Patrick Henry Henn blood a assured sure him gin An And 1 to Dippers astonishment she shedid shedid shedid did it It und and did it from Crom memory at the thee time Tho The director could not let tradition and prejudice amon among oel's stand in the wa way of his hig own good judgment ment Helen Helon Warrum the tho American singer was mu made e a mem meat Continued on Page i i. i 7 j I 1 tt f 1 4 f. f 11 t. t A j J r 1 AY H ri A At t 1 r 1 t tI I 1 lit I t N t 3 I t r f f J 1 t 1 n H Soloist at al St. St Marys cathedral who whose voice created ted a furore of ot interest t the among imon the Salt Lake critics and who urns lavishly entertained b by friends friends' during hi his stay ita here Mr 11 McGarry is If is-es is of rote and an hn has will will- of the Iho for foremost most t l teachers of th t h hIla day ilav Ila some somo Elbrt s 's s a L great r at tad oil id- ot Of Mr 11 and ha has vii vii- him hUn for his recitals cry c bum um ummer mer JU MUSIC AND MU I lAN 1 1 Continued from Pale Page 1 bel her of or his hlll company u under cr contract the roles role t sh ho Is IF to lo sin sing during the Amon winter aro arc Gilda Nedda a fine Musette the tle fairy godmother in Cen f in Mignon Mignon- U non Gretel te 1 and Suzanne K Miss Warrum's 1 s voice olce IH is a coloratura soprano She Shoo I is a beautiful young woman athletic an and the tho ln living of ot o earnestness c 1 Otto who who- wrote rotc tho Widow which 1 in IR to to bo splayed Relayed hero here this thin week weck Ij is rapidly be be- be coming cpr ing known as a n writer of oC light opera Ills Ilia III Firefly 1 which was produced produced pro for Cor the thc first tithe time last lait month in Syracuse crent created ll an nn immense ImpressIO sIO sion Madame for or wham whom it HI was written was given I an nn ovation on this occasion which was very el gratifying gratify gratify- ing JOg to tho the prima prImo donna Other operas which Slave have emanated from the tho p pen n of or this Utah boy boyar bo are alO c Bright tight Eyes E |