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Show MISS TOUT WON LARGE AUDIENCE Miss Massio Tout received a most flattering reception in her lunt concert con-cert in Salt Iiko. Th" Ogd-n tirl was greeted by a record-breaking house and tho audience was enraptured. enrap-tured. With her was Mix Carrl? Browning of Odn. who al30 received a hearty resjionse from the auditors. The Salt lake Tribune, In Its musical musi-cal criticism Fays: Utah people gave Ml Maggie Tout a magnificent reception when 4, COO persons gathered at tbo tab'-rnacle to hoar Utah's song bird in concert. And thl3 great body of peopk- after hearing hear-ing this eminent roprano, were unanimous unan-imous In their view that Mio mus'cnl world had In Mi's Tout a marvel and that no singer had a more brilliant future than this I'tah girl. The program was well arranged, tho kind of a progvrm that npjMjald to all. When Miss Tout appeared 6ho was given an ovation, the kind of tn oatlou that would have made th great prima donnas feel proud. There was an outburst of applause that continued con-tinued for eorno time, and then, too, every number was encored. Miss Tout was assisted by tho tabernacle tab-ernacle choir by the great organ with Trofessor McClellan and Miss Carrlo Drowning accompanist, and by her father. Th opening number, Haydn's creation. cre-ation. "Awaku tho Harp." was given by the choir with Professor Stephens as conductor, and Professor McClellan McClel-lan at tho organ. It was sung In a splendid manner. Mtss Tout's first number wax the aria "Cour La Relno Manon" (Massenet) (Mas-senet) which gave Ml6s Tout an opportunity op-portunity to display tho rlchnos, compass and sweetness of her marvelous marvel-ous voice. In this she entranced the audleijco and when she concluded sbo was given an onooro and In re Hpnn.xo sang tho "Cut koo Song." Her solo, "Vepsl D'Arto," with organ or-gan accompaniment, was Splendidly given, and In response to tho encore she sons tho "Last Rose of Summer" and the manner tn which she gave this old-time but always new ballad was most charming. 'The Rosary" and "I Know a Lovely Garden" wero j also sung magnificently. "Tho Ros-ar" Ros-ar" In particular striking tho popular chord. She has an ideal voice for this mopt beautiful polo. Her rendltiou of tfce "Inflammalus" (Stabat Mater ) In which she wa.i assisted as-sisted ly tho tabornaelo choir and organ or-gan was magnificent, her rich voice ringing clear and distinct over all. This was last heard In Salt Lake three years ago when Nordlta sang; It. In tho duetts with her father there was a harmony, a blondlDg of their voices that was most delightful, and tho one, "Night In Venice." brought an encore the response to which wni "Oh, Restless Sea." Miss Tout also gave two cello solos, both of which wero exceptional. The cello used by Mias Tout is an heirloom heir-loom In the family, having come down through several generations. Miss Drowning, who was accompanist accompan-ist upon tho piano for Ml3s Tout, gave two solos, one ' The Mandollnaia," the other "Pasquinade" render?! in a faultless manner. An. werlng an encore en-core Miss Drowning gave "Tho Rustle of Spring." Mr. Tout, father of the song bird, sang lu a delightful way a tenor soio. "Link Divine" with cello and violin obligate The encore was "Who Is My Friend?" The violinist was Professor Pro-fessor fleorgo V. Schuster. For the success of tbo conceit In point of attendance much credit Is duo to Johu James, mnnugor for Miss Tout, who devoted a groat deal of hard work in adertising the concert. The concert was the last one which will bo given by Miss Tout and wa.s tho last opportunity to hear her, as she will shortly leavo for Europe. |