Show Utah Singers jer Win Vii Honors Honor's In Iii Press PI eSS That That Utah's two singing birds bird Luc Lucy V Gates Gates and Margaret Margarot though b in different fields of ot endeavor are rapIdly rap rap- Idly climbing climbing- the thc ladder of ot tame fame Is evidenced evi b by the press reviews of Now Soc Yur York papers In Its issue oC of March 13 1 Musical America has the following The New cw York ork pro program a I at t Aeolian halt hall last S Sunday n ay afternoon l was denominated popular poP and confined con con- tined fined to short numbers It offered i abundant food for or enjoyment however cr and ha had Luc Lucy Gates for tor soloist a reason rea rca to lend the tho con tho-con con son on In itself lse sufficient cert ert distinction I Miss Gates contributed LAmero I Irom from rom roin Mozart's Re ne Pastore and th tho i bell boll song rho Tho delightful so co soprano 80 rano seemed not at all nil times limes in her herbest herbest he best con condition Her lower voice olce sounded sounded sound sound- ed cd veiled In the thc Mozart air lir and she several v se eral times overreached the pitch In Ui tho attack of high tones The Tho whole number number num nurn ber she san sans with a n. sense of oC taint Tho rho bell song wa was bettor alb it not flawless But the tho loveliness and individual of oC th tho 0 voice lent their habitual enchantment t to the tho Introductory recitative and th the S fanciful ornamentation of oC tho the au These embellishments Miss iss Gates ex ex- executed for tor the most part with he her wonted taste uste and oven o moro more than he her familiar virtuosity Tho softly echoed repetitions of oC preceding preceding- phrases th the lIl like e points of or light the delicate delicate deli deli- cate florid traceries e exhibited an artistry art art- combined with a subtle poetic C grace surpassed b by no foreign exponent expo exo nent of decorative song sons before tho Ui American public toda today Miss Gates re received ro an ovation after each of Ui the theal S al airs r In the tho same Issue appears tho the following fol fol- lowing 10 flattering article relating t to 0 Margaret Romaine the tho brilliant Ogden a girl who Is a member of oC the tho Metropolitan tan Opera company There has been a a. deal doal of conversation conversa conversa- lion tion Ion upon tho the question Is or is no not t the tho American singer receiving ade- ade recognition 1 It still comes u up p fairly frequently when hen musical folk tolk as assemble aB- aB I- I And on this occasion It poppe popped d from someone's mouth Instantly came carno a a. chorus of or Instances were quickly cited t to 0 prove prote l nc i.-nc e contention mat me oa any OL f I Ithe the American singers has hag assuredly y arrived A score of names followed one another som more illustrious than yet ret ct the majority being well known to the tue a average person One Ono member of tho the group paused over the I name Margaret Romaine There she said is a specific case caso in point to provo prove m my contention that Americana Ameri cans cane who have ha voice and intelligence Intelligence- and nd of course other essentials will essentials-will will win You all alt remember her debut at atthe atthe atthe the as Musetta In Boheme But she couldn't have bare won that night as M emphatically as she did nor on subsequent subsequent sub sub- sequent nights in that as well as In other roles unless she sho bad had had the equipment I ur think that our young oun American sins ers with tho the requisite talents who sock seek careers should have havo pointed out outto outto outto to them thorn plainly the necessity tho tho positive i tive the necessity necessity of ot of following definite lInc lines Tho The old bugaboo of ot preference for fot tho the foreign singer is fast t disappearing disappearing an and It Is because of ot tho the achievements of ot such young young- artists as Miss Romaine that this change has thai been brought about abou I 1 happen to know something of ot the way a she got on She was musically gifted as most of oC us UR arc aro aware a and at one time a most promising cellist That hat helped Miss Romaine playing an instrument is of ot Incalculable ble value to any ln singer But nut this Utah girl was serious I hope I make that point cle ir cle-ir Lr it Is moat most Important 1 Jw Miss Romaine studied hard and when hen she was prepared to appear publicly she went abroad and got ex experIence experience ex- ex which mado made her secure when she faced nn an audience I will not say that It Is imperative for an American girl or girl or young men cither to either to go to i Europe Europa for singing e experience except possibly in opera Just now as wo we all know obtaining that particular form fonn of ot experience I 1 la exceedingly difficult But then Europe was tho the spot the best pot so Miss M-iss Romaine went where she could find the best Today she might have llave pursued a different dif dir ferent course for tor she belongs to the type of singer whose Intelligence pre pre- dominates And It Il is the mind that rules the he singer dont don't forgot and I which is more moro and more moro comin coming to be appreciated b by tho public at Its proper propel value u I Easter Program for Ensi Ensign n Ward Services' Services Special musical exercises will wilt be given en Easter morning Sunday April 4 01 nt at the Ensign n ward meeting b by r the children and adults of or the tho ward warm I Sabbath school The service ervice will begin rI at 10 a 10 a. a m. m Following is the tho program Chorus Morning Thiel Thie l Sunday unda School Vocal Duet Th The Morning Breaks tho the Shadows Flee Stephens Stephen 8 John Y Smith and W. W A. A Shepherd Address The Address The Crucifixion and lr Former State Senator G. G A. A Iverson I Chorus Chorus Natures Natures Nature's Easter Song Patty Hill Arrangement t I Children of ot the Kindergarten Class Cello Solo oIo Berceuse e Goddard Goddar d I Prof C C. D. D Vocal Solo Solo Palm Palm Leav Leaves Fauro Faure e Ashle Ashley II 11 W r I ace Chorus ChoruS Sunshine in t So Sunda Sunday School len John James chorister Allen Al Al- Al Ilen I- I ant organist Rachael c Cannon mon a. a assist Lant L- L organist Quintet ui to T Tour Tur ur I Southern Utah The Thc Salt SaIL Lat Lake e Opera quintet leaves today for tor or a weeks week's tour of ot southern fl Utah Fred The Tue dates arranged by y Manager Manag C. C mor Graham will rill tal tale take c thorn thom to Fil Fillmore Fill Fill- 1 more Delta Dalla St St. Cedar George ana a in City Ctr Besides Beide Mr Graham ti tho lie com company n Includes Mary Man Atkinson Edna ia Dwyer Dwer Becky Almond J and P. P I Melvln in Peterson Last week Salt Lake Ja P. P musicians a company ot of filled rUled tc Im Im- is a- a t engagements In the thc Uintah ak basin They Laurinda Brewerton Brewer Brewer- r- r ton tori Clark pianist a and ml violinist 1 I Creator of Draft Writes of System Perhaps tho greatest effort of or America Amer Amor- morlea mor- mor I lea ica ca In the European war roar has a n. connection connection con con- n with tho the selective service y stern s 's t tern tem ern This In itself di did more to put America In fighting trim than aD any o other ther one thin thing It has lost none of ot its I ts Interest with the close of tho th war MaJ raj Gen E. E IL Crowder is given s c credit for Cor perfecting perfecting- tho the great plan which produced such marvelous rc- rc s aults DUItS for Cor the tho United States Slates lie has written a book on the system which deserves wI wide o reading It is entitled a aThe The Spirit of oC Selective Service It is an authoritative e account of tho the most wonderful mobilization of or man power powe in the tho history of r the world It tells tolla how the thc freest nation on earth adopted conscription practically without with with- out a protest how men be bo- bo ben tween dawn and sunset of ot a single lay day presented th themselves at tho the enroll enroll- ment merit booths to register for or military service how hou men were en en- en rolled in Inless Jess than two years re rs and how bow of or these were selected mob mob- and trained for active service This book taJ takes cs tho the reader behind tho the scenes of or tho the provost marshal marsh genes generals office and nd shows him how the thc of ot this tremendous under under- taking was made possible only through tho the volunteers who served on the tho local lo local lo- lo cal and district boards and created ted a op co-op operative co-operative national enthusiasm Before explaining tho American se so- so service s system General Crowder Crow Crow- tier der sketches briefly In this book the systems of ot compulsory mill military tar train train- train train-j I ing used by hy th the various countries abroad General Crowder has devoted dC many years to tho study of or these terns and this part of ot his book will ill bo ho of oC special interest to Amerl Americano because be be- be- be cause of ot the present discussion of oC the question of universal training trainIng- for or this thle countr country The book concludes with an Interest interest- ing analysis of ot the results of our se se- se seo l e service ice s system lp and outlines a a. plan lan p based on General Crowders ex experiences ox- ox p as us provost marshal t general whereby tho the local and district boards c cnn can an be adapted to the nations nation's needs reeds in p peace time limo and whereby the same unity o of f purpose an and sympathetic under under- s standing that was attained during the war am among ng all nil the time elements clements of ot the tho American people can bo be o brought rought to bear upon lh tho efforts to c cial Ia solve the so social so- so soIa industrial economic and political problems of ot peace Tho Tho Century company com coin Now pany York I Stage Color Invades New Book I Baroness Orczy auth author r of r The Tue League of ot Scarlet Pimpernel and nd The I Laughing Cavalier ha has written another strong stron story in Ills UIs Majesty's I 8 Well Vell In this ula singularly I Ingenious Ing book Baroness Orczy gives ives us us tho the Thomas story of Betterton on ono of ot the greatest actors of oC tho the English stage stake who considered b by his was perlor to Garrick contemporaries su su- su Thomas Thoma Betterton was a a. prime primo favor ite Itc of or r- r tho king Icing a man of or Integrity genius but ho was Jo lowly Joh h born and ana and no fit match for or tho the JAd Lady Barbara Of or hI his humiliation his vengeance and his triumph ouma I read if IC this thIm you OU will in latest stor b by the creator of or orho p I Scarlet the tho I Pimpernel hired ln's by br bF knaves rIots plots and counterplots love and ansi hate liat and s sacrifice treachery an and self self- the these o are the strands that make snake up a highly colored pattern of or I I romance exciting and breathless I to tho the end I The Tue British Weekly says says' It is a I i i triumph for tor or I 1 Ore Orczy that she sho 1 is I ao o easily naturally an and convincingly to explain the Use i motives for tor the I conduct of or a a. mind marvelously sensitive lov ing and daring George H. H Doran Dorar 10 1 Co c 1 New York I |