tired it* i after of tl of heknow be inout 1expei the 1ton»hirnS'of in whenbo.]? no siPROF. H. 1-lHe is Putting Clearfield on theMusical Map.When Prof. H. Clark Thayer, Con- j doctor for the Clearfield Choral So- • clety first presented A Tale of Old Japan” to the Society as a suggestion for the season’s ,'produc-and the Committee examined th many felt that the work exceed in Character the ability of the talent to faithfully interpret it. Prof. Thayer insisted that the Cleai Choral society had heretofore in every instance acquitted Itself with credit and that while this cantata unusual and difficult that itTHAYER.was worth the effort and that he had faith the local society could render It. perfectly. lQ hi* enthusiasm he said: '“Sing ‘A Tale of Old Japan’ and we will put Clearfield on musical map of America.” Hi* Judgment has been verified.Through the long weeks of hard work f paiostakiug study and faithful application on the part of the seve :ty-five members of the society the idea of the great composer has been caught and the work Is perfected. Clearfield ha* nevr before been offered such a musical treat, as that which will he given on Tuesday evening, November 25.HNew■rreceisent.maklt; la ex play ThedorsMandanc♦.It:rec€actfnencouStbelnSideEva