The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-12
MISS { @ u [
WON LARGE
AUDIENCE

Miss Maggie Tout received 4 most
nattering reception in her last con-
cert In Salt Lake. Tho Ogden girl
WAS greeted by rscord-brenking
house and the audience was enrap-
tured. with her was Miss Carrie
Browning OF ogden. who also received
hearty response from the auditors.
The Salt Lake Tribune, In its musi.
cal criticism says:
Utah people gave Miss Maggie Tout
magnificent reception when $500
persons gathered at the tabernacle TO
hcar Utah'S song bird in concert And
this great body OF people after hear
ing this eminent soprano, were unan.
imous In their Wow that ;he musical
world had in Miss Tout a marvel and
that no singer had a more brilliant
future than this Utah girl
The program was we'll arranged,
the kind OF proGrrm that appealed
To all When Miss Tout appeared she
was given an ovation. the kind OF an
ovation that would have made tho
great prima donpas feel proud. There
was an outburst of applause that CON
tlnued for some time. and then. TOO.
every number was encored
Miss Tout WAS assisted by the tab
crnaclc choir by the great organ with
Professor Mcclellan and Miss Carrie
Browning accompanist. and by her
father.
The opening number, Haydn's Gre
alton. Awake the Harp" was given
by the choir with Professor Stephens
as conductor, and Professor McClel-
Ian at the organ. 1t was sung in a
splendid manner
MISS Tout's first number was the
aria "Cour La RENE Manon' MAS
senep which gave Miss Tout an op-
portunity TO display the richness.
compass and sweetness OF her marvel
Gus voice. In this she entranced
the audience and when she concluded
she was given an encore and I'm re-
sponSe sang the Cuckoo Song
Her solo, "Vessl D'Artc," with or
gan accompaniment. WAS splendldly
given. and in response to the encore
she sang the Last Rose of Summer"
and the manner IN which she gave
this old-timc but always new ballad
was most charming The Rosary"
and II Know a Lovely Garden" were
also sung magnllicently THE Ros-
ary' In particular striking the popular
chord. She has an ideal voice for
this most beautiful solo.
Her rendition of the "Inflammatus"
(Stabat Mater in which she was as
sisted by the tabernacle choir and or
gan was magnificent. her rich voice
ringing clear and distinct over all.
This was last heard In Salt Lake
three years ago when Nordica sang II.
In the Duets with her father there
was n harmony. a blending OF their
voices that was most delightful, and
the one. Might in Venice" brought
an encore the response TO which wa
"Oh, Restless Sea-
Miss Tout also gave two cello solos.
both of which wero exceptional. The
cello used by Miss Tout is an heir
loom In the family having come down
through several generations.
Miss Browning. who was accompan-
list upon the piano for Miss Tout gave
two solos, one The Mandolinata." the
other "PasQuinade" rendered in a
faultless manner. Answering an en-
core Miss Browning gave The Rustic
OF Spring"
Mr.. Tout, father OF the song bird,
sang in delightful way a tenor solo.
Link Divine with cello and violin
oblIgato. The encore was Who Is
My Friend?" The viollnist was Pro
fessor George +. Schuster
For the success OF the concert in
point OF attendance much credit Is
due TO John James, manager for Miss
Tout, who devoted n great deal OF
hard work in advertising the concert.
The concert was the last one which
will be given by Miss Tout and was
the last opportunity to hear her. as
she will shortly leave for Europe
LINCOLN. Neb., April 1l.-At the
special local option election today.