Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS

The Tout COnccrt-Wo behcld last
evening at the tabernacle one of Oh,
rare spoctaclos OF olden days. once
familiar 10 salt Lake. but one now nut
seldom sccu-au audience which uclrIy
hlled the vast auditorium. boo attend
auco at o. concert There must have
been nearly 5000 people in the house
and the receipts, the greater part of
which went 20 the visiting artist reach
cd figure as gratifying as il was
unusual
The whole concert was "a fine success
and Miss Tout made a second triumph
for herself Those who had admired
her work in the Salt Lake thcater and
who were uncertain as 90 how her
voice touid an the great tabernacle were
more than satisfied. Few voices heard
there since Nordica and Mclba have ever
rung out with greater fullncss, clear
ness and electric effect than Miss
Touts. She had am ovation on hey app
pearanc" that was duplicated after
every number. and after the superb
finish. tho 'Iufammatus' the dem NJ
STATIONS OF enthusiasm were red1ublod
Miss Touts voice, "a fun and ringing
dramatic soprano. is Of the kind that
sets one az his ease as the first note
issues from her throat the safe and
sure kind of voice that says 70 will at
tempt nothing that it cannot accom-
plish.
Last night in singing En- the famous
building Miss Tout wisely decided 90
have an organ accompaniment 20 sew
cral Of her songs she expressed herself
as delighted TO be- able 90 secure the
rff No Cd n N
and such an instrumentaliSt She has
sung iu many Of the great halls of
England and France. but she says she
rarely has an opportunity 90 obtain
such support. Most OF her numbers
last night were encored. hut the So
lections which showed her of TO best
advantage were the soprano solo.
"Nosse D'Arte' by Pucclni. "The
Rosary" eXquisitey rendered and the
great "lnnammatus." As an encore to
her opening song from Mauon. she
gave the always enchanting Cuckoo
number. and after the PuCcini selec-
ton. she responded with THE Last
Rose OF summer" Her ducts with her
father were not less artistically render
ed. The Night I'm Venice being re-
demanded. and the old time Restless
Sea" being given as an encore, with
equally tender effect In tho closing
number the "In1ammatus." which the
choir mas rendered on many NlNNNIf
occasions, the best remembered being
with Nordica. Miss Tout showed the
cultivation OF her voice. her dramatic
strength and her wonderful range. Her
high q which stood out with eleCtrfy-
ing effect above the volume or tone
produced by 300 singers and the grand
organ. was tremendously fine and not
only did the audience recall her with
great burst OF applause, but many
shouts OF Bravo" were iutCrminglcd
with The plaudits The young singer ac-
ccutuated the impression she made
vocollv by her charming manner her
good taste ion dressing and the queouly
manner with which she faces an audi
cuoe and executes her work.
Mr. Tout. the tenor. whose voice is
well suited TO the sympathetic selec-
lions he chooses, was warmly applauded
for his beautiful solo. "The Link Di-
vine" in which he WAS accompanied
by Prof Schuster, viOlinist. and Miss
Tout. colloist As an encore ne gave
in telling style who Is My Friend"
Miss Browning, the pianist. who made
her second appearance In Salt Lake. did
even better than before. Each Of her
numbers was encored. and as one SEE
lection she gave as a recall. the always
beautiful Chopin waltz Miss Touts
work as n cello solOist also won her
hearty applause
The grand choir has seldom been IN
better form than II was last evening
IL was al us very bost i'm the "Innam-
matus." and each individual singer
seemed TO feel the responsibility OF the
occasion as Mr stephens gave the sig
nal for them 10 rise Their soft accom-
paniments TO the soloist were enchant-
ingly done. and the volume Of tone in
the forte passages was especially fine.
Their opening number. Awake the
Harp" a noble selection which is not,
however. especially attractive 10 an au-
diouce iu mixed concert program. re-
called the old time standard work of
the organization. The singers did bet
ter work in the Spanish Serenade."
an achievement that was applaudcd
10 the echo and would have been en-
oorcd had not Prof stephens wisely
remembered the length OF the program.
Prof Mcclellan at the organ was the
usual supporting giant.
At the close OF the concert Miss Tout
was overwhelmed with compliments by
her friends. especially by large group
of young ladies from Ogden.
No small portion OF the financial sue
cess of the concert was due TO the in
tclligent advertising done by Mr. John
James, who acted as press agent for
the event
Theatcr--Touight win be the last
90 see that charming musi-
cal production, "A stubborn Cindcr- !
ella"
Tomorrow evening Mr Kelley and |
Miss shannon will open in the strong |
drama. "The Thief"
Orphcum-Bv far the most preten- |
tious athletic offering OF tho season s |
being furnished az the Orpheum by |
Ieveen Cross and company In no |
man Sports" with comedy features |
Three stage settings are required for