The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

 vile Coston was another excellent business manager.
 Byrd Haley, Dr. Dixie McCrossin, Harry White, Bob Gillespy and Jack l Cozine are all well remembered soloists, and comedian known from Hunts vile to Mobile was Frank H. Morrow. | John Bradleys whistling solos are often talked about to this day, and | time would fail to tell of Jim Gillespy, | Anglin White Percy Guice, Wallace Shelby, Clarence Going, Perry McCor- mack, Frank Loy, Al Stafford, Philip I Cook, Bob Thach, Ben F. Smith Gone ] of the pioneers), Edwyn Morris, Jim I Downey Edgar Bowron, Sydney Smith, Leon Karpeles, Tom Jones, George L. Bailes, Chappell Cory, Jr, whose com edy and quartet work made him inimit- able;> Will Kennon, Jewell Whatley, Charles Dickinson, Joe Hirsch, Alfred McCarty, Don Thornbury and so on. | This only goes to show that able men in college find it worth while to put some time in with an organization as attractive as the Glee club.
 The reunion idea is one of the prin- | cipal features of the clubs visits to community. and, in fact, is one of the important reasons why the Glee club makes tours away from college at all. The boys always like to see the men turn out, and the older men will doubt less be eager to he present and lend an applauding hand to the glee club concert.
 ARTISTS CONCERT
 Mis- Irma sedel, violinist; Miss Arte- misa Elizondo, pianist. and Mir. Edgar Fowlston baritone, will apepar in con ert at two recitals on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at s:15 o'clock in the ballroom of the Hillman hotel They will come under the auspices of the woman's auxiliary of the Second Presbyterian church, cooperating with the National Society for Broader Edu- cation.
 Of Miss Seydel it is said.
 Miss Seydel made her first appear anee in public at a. pupils recital at Needham, Mass, when she was 4 years old. At the age of she had twice been soloist with an. orchestra composed of members of the Boston Symphony or- chestra. When she was 13 she visited Europe with her parents, and appeared three times with the Staedtisches or- chestra of Cologne
 Since then Miss Seydel has played with philharmonic orchestras in Berlin and Leipzig, and also with much suc- cesst in Sondershausen, Wiesbaden, Rei- delberg, Mayenee, Homburg, and other European cities, and has appeared with nearly every leading orchestra in the United States.
 '"The present tour finds this artist in perfect form. and the audience having the good fortune to hear her will be extremely fortunate in that they will listen to Irma Seydel at her best "Senorita Elizondo is possibly the most famous concert pianiste in Mexico, that land of music and musicians, and IS also very popular in chamber music. Sine nterprets the classics and modern composers with a finished technique and depth of feeling that the Anglo Saxon can appreciate but seldom equal. Her charming personality and Latin temperament are shown most yividly when she plays the music of her native land, so little known to the outside world. Her sympathetic insight is unusually great and her musicianship soundly beyond question.
 MT. Edgar Fowlston, the baritone, | is distinguished artist of English birth and education. His reputation won in Europe commends him to the favorable attention of American music lovers.
 His voice is rich baritone of great power but of 8 compelling sweetness. He uses it with happy facility spring ing from technique of high order.
 His repertoire is a large one and drawn not only from his large operatic experience, but from the worthwhile productions of modern song writers. Thus Fowlston programme is satisfy ing and leaves a pleasant memory that looks forward to another concert by this well loved artist"
 Of him Paul Norris in the New York Evening Telegram says:
 Good baritone voices are rare, but good style in singing is rarer. Edgar Fowlston has an excellent voice: his lower and middle range tones are so- norous and of fine even quality. He has good control of quality and quan- tity of tone.