Mansfield advertiser

              Legion "^iQlpop-ee" Minstrels — Feb. 1st — High School Gym.
um
VOLUME LVIII
MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANHL WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY 23. 1929
First Herd In 1927
Repeats In 1928
LEGION ••WH(M)PEE" MINSTRELS FEBRUARY  FIRST TO BE A REAL SHOW
(By P .P- Korb, County Agent)
The Purebred Holstein herd of Roy S. Bowen, Wellsboro, Pa., which won state honor.s in held impi-ovemtnt work in 1927 with an average of 1.5,- 500 pound of milk and 409.9 pounds of butt^rfat, came back in 1928, making an average of 20,400 pounds of milk and 656.5 pounds of butterfat. So far as we know no record has ever been made which equals thi.s one.
Three years ago Mr. Bowen con¬ sulted the writer regarding the pur¬ chase of a family of cows, consisting of a dam and five daughters, one of which was a calf. Knowing the his¬ tory of this family I advised Mr. Bowen to purchase this group for the handsome sum of $2,400, for which he gave his note. He headed home with this fine family of cows, with his head high, confident of victory with the equipment at hand to fight a good battle.
Mr. Bowen and his wife, with all the courage and vigor of youth .start¬ ed tho next day to lay their plans for the future. The cows were given good farm care during the first winter the next season the old bam was re¬ modeled and a comfortable, practical dairy bam was the result. That fall the herd was placed in a eow testing association, with the results as pub¬ lished above.
Mr. Bowen attended the dairy meet¬ ing at Harrisburg during the Farm Products Show, where he received a silver cup from the Holstcin-Friesinn Association of America for having the highest average production with Hol¬ stein cattle in association work. F^red by this encouragement Mr. Bowen re¬ turned home to his good wife, where another resolve was made, namely, to improve the past record by a sub¬ stantial margin and the record fer 1928 is the result.
Gwennie Prilly Pontiac, 339371, who derives thirty per cent of her blo«d from King of the Pontiacs, the only double century sire, had previously made an A. R. S. O. rcsord in a small farm iierd, under—ffTtian Vfh'l> had never tested before, of 903.43 pounds of bntter and 20,228.4 pounds of milk in 305 days, can-ying twin calves 208 days. This grand old cow ha.s had eleven calves, seven of which were females, six of which are in Mr. Bow- en's herd. The five daughters in milk have produced an average of 21,381 pounds of milk and G817 pounds of butter fat during tho past year.
Three of the daughters arc sired by Blacres Pershing Pontiac, 249099, who is a son of Cornucopia Ormsby Lad, 144370, the best son of O. K. L. The other two daughters are sired by Charlevoix Ormsby FMndeme King, 360987, who is a son of S. P. O. M. 40th and out of Kolrain Deane Find- eme, 291571, a daughter of the great sire, Findeme Pride Fayne. The sixth daughter, a calf, is sired by Meadow Holm Pontiac Pet, a proven son of Pet Concorde 2nd, 79453, with 23,682, pounds of milk and 1011 pounds of butter to her credit made at ten years of age. The individual records of production of the herd are as fol¬ lows:
Wanda, 688421, 7 years old, 27,255 pounds milk, 946 pounds butterfat; Wilda, 688420, 7 years old, 21,255 pounds milk, 682.1 pounds butter fat; Winnie, 1027092, 3 years old, 22,879 pounds milk, 630.4 pounds butterfat; June, 907025, 4 years old, 19,210 pounds milk, 608   pounds    butterfat;
"Whoop-ee" ia the name .because it's one of the newly coined words for fun quality and for this reason the grain j ^^j f^^ ^^^ laughs a-plcnty you'll ia supplemented with a sm.-ill amount },ave when you attend this snappy r.t soaked beet puln. j Minstrel Show to be held in the high
Whether this herd can pay for the   school  gymnasium     Friday    evening.
feed   and   management   may   be   an¬ swered in the following herd improve¬ ment summary for 1928: Average value of product per
cow   $468.26
Total cost of feed      183.99
Value  of product  above feed
coat      284.27
Returns  for one    dollar    ex¬ pended for feed       2.55
Feed cost per hundred pounds
of milk 90
Feed cost per pound of but¬ terfat   28
Whether good cows pay or not or whether they are only "a rich man's hobby" may be answered by this lit¬ tle hill side farmer's experience which was predicted  only by faith  in  good
February 1. Be sure, however, that your nerves arc in good shape when you come, and it might be well to bring a lantern, for when the curtain goes up you may need both. We can't say more, or we'd be telling.
However, we will say that this is to be the best minstrel show the Le¬ gion has ever put on and that's say¬ ing something. Preparations and re¬ hearsals have been going on for sev¬ eral weeks. There will special music, special costumes, special stage set¬ tings   and   special   features   galore.
"Bob" Crossley is direstor of the show and interlocutor. Prof. John Myers has charge of the music, and Bob Palmer of the scenery and cos¬ tuming.   The circle is made up of    a
cows, the using of credit and a will double quartette composed of Willard
to do, Ackley,  Harry    Taylor, John   Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen invite all peo- Harold Strait, Wilford Shaw Joe Per-
ple interested  in good cattle to visit ry,   Willard   Ehlers     and     "Sammy"
them on their farm  when the oppor¬ tunity presents itself. Feeding   Dairy   Cattle—Disease   in Dairy Cattle
Two important questions which play an important part in profitable dairy¬ ing will be discussed by Professor Olmstead, specialist on dairy feeding, and Dr. Shiglcy, expert on cattle dis¬ eases. These subjects will be handled according to the following schedule:
Wellsboro, Gjfange Hall, January 29, at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
Mansfield, Grange Hall, Wednesday, January 30, at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p, m.
Liberty, High School, Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 p. m.
Mitchells Mills, Grange Hall, Thursday, January 31, at 10:30 a. m., and 1:30 p. m.
Academy Comers, Grange Hall, Friday, February 1, at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
These men are leaders in their lines and will have information of great value to the careful dairyman. Dr. Shigley will have a new message to those who have heard him before. Landscape Schools
Mr. Emil Kant, landscape architect, will hold his first series of lessons at Lawreneeville and Knoxville, accord¬ ing to the following schedule:
Knoxville Group at Academy Cor¬ ners Grange Hall, Thursday, January 31, at 10:00 a. m., and Friday, Feb- ruai-y 1, at 2:00 p. m.
Lawreneeville Group at the Grange Hall, Thursday, January 31, at 2:00 p. m., and Friday, February 1, at 9:30 a. m.
Mr. Kant will bring the people at¬ tending complete information on proper planning of grounds ,the plants and the right method off get¬ ting them out.
If Mr. Kant's instructions are fol¬ lowed it will be possible to improve and beautify our grounds in an eco¬ nomical manner.
We hope all who are interested will attend these meetings. A more pleas¬ ing outdoors will help make us more contented and a better people.
Morse (besides the interolcutor) and you'll hear some real harmony from them. Six end men: "Shorty" McCon¬ nell, Ed. Cornish, Al. Dietsche, Leo Bailey, Wade Goodall and Frederick Burnham, will give you all the laughs you can stand and then some.
Everyone likes a good minstrel show and w'' can promise that tbis will be good. Remember the date, Friday eve¬ ning, February first, next week, and plan to come.
REPUBLICAN COUNCIL
OF WOMEN MEET
The Republican Council of Women met at the home of Mrs. L. D. Good- speed Tuesday afternoon, January 15. The meeting was called to order by the presiddent, Mrs. G. L. Strait, fol¬ lowed by singing "America." A news letter from Mrs. M. Scranton, "What's Doing in Congress," was used by Mrs. Strait. The program for the after¬ noon was given by a group of six stu¬ dents from the high school, taught by Miss Helen Stepler. Owing to the in¬ ability of Miss Stepler to be present. Miss Margaret Dietsche was leader. The names of those taking part, with the subjects, are as follows:
Alton Crippen, "Question Mark."
Wilda Hubbard, "Flu."
Margaret Dietsche, "South Ameri¬ can War"
Robert Colony, "Boulder Dam"
Genevieve Sehanbacher, "Bloodless Revolution in Roumania"
William Brown, "Mr. Hoover's Good Will Tour.
Each subject was especially well handled by the student to whom it was assigned, and the program was very interesting. A rising vote of thanks was given for Miss Stepelr and her co-workers,
A humorous reading "Episode from David Harum," was given by Miss Marion Gleckler.
After the business of the meeting was completed, dainty refreshments were served during the social hour following.—Secretary of the Council.
NUMBER 12
ELEVEN N IN G
The eleve of J. C. Jush; vertising are: NcwspaJ)er   ai
most advan
SSITIES ADVERTISING
litBtanding points l'^ article on ad-
ortlgJut   is   the
An   adequa^t   itpproyiJltion
should  be  pftvlded. It is  most dewaWe tn bogin a
campaign
copy. The   style   afl
should be al
ive. Frequent cham
V^  very    large
;he   advertising hitely distinct-
DISTUICT  AMERICA.N   LEGION
CAUCUS AT MANSFIELD
of
copy   are
necessary to Attract new cus¬ tomers. 3 I
Spasmodic advejjtfcing is unwise for it loses thf Cumulative ef¬ fect of an l^roken cam¬ paign.
It is a mistake fl| fry to squeeze too much text'^n jO an ad, with an insufficierit amount of white space ai;o ind it.
It is a mistake t» ise type that is to small to be read easily and it is unwi[|e to use too many styles of tjfpe.
Too much art wdilc in the na¬ ture of decoration or embel¬ lishment tends ti di.stract the eye from the subject of the advertisement.
While it may cost more, the po¬ sition of the ad should be specified when ordering the insertion.
A successful newspaper adver¬ tising campaign should be be¬ gun by engaging the services of an advertising agency ex¬ perienced in handling the kind of copy desired.
MANSFIELD STATE PATROLMEN OVERHAULS  LOAD  OF  BOOZE
Three or four hundred bottles of al¬ leged beer, along with about forty pints of alleged whiskey were con¬ fiscated by the State Highway Patrol¬ men from Mansfield Si^turiii^y evening when they searched u cat driven by Luther Jones, of Hue.ton Jor:e8 was driving from Buff-.'!, 'o H^sleto^i, and~^iled to ht'.'d a «^.i,1 g.veh~'ljy the police, who were stopping cars in order to examine the lights. Becom¬ ing suspicious, the police immediate¬ ly proceeded to stop the machine and searched it.
The goods were stored in the rear seat, the cushion having been shoved to the back.
Jones was placed under arrest and taken to the county jail.
MANSFIELD HOSE COMPANY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Prospects Are Bright
For Mansfield Armory
That a new State Armory for the housing of Mansfield's Ambulance Company and its equipment, will be Ar^"le"ne,""779205r 5"'yeare ow7'l6^34'8 built, while not an assured fact at pounds milk, 542 pounds butterfat;, t^^'^ ^i<-'"»' ^he prospects are look- above are daughters; Gwennie |'"^ """dually bright. On Wednesday 339371,  dam,   12   years    old,     15,964
pounds milk, 488.9 pounds butterfat; Elsie, 58G501, 7 years old, 17641 pounds milk, 585.2 pound butterfat; Sadie, 1083742, 9 years old, 14,231 pounds milk, 471. 7 pounds butterfat.
Elsie and Sadie Vale were in the herd   only nine  months  of the  year.
Wanda's production has probably never been equalled in her improve¬ ment work anywhere in the country.
The present herd sire. Count Maxie Posh, 528229, is a son of the first prize show at New Yok State Fair, Count Komdyke Posh a, son of a 1100 pound cow. The dam, Sadie Butter Girl Maxie, 605338, has 1109.51 pounds of butter and 26,737.2 pound of milk as a four and a half year old. Mr. Bowen states that his biggest prob¬ lem is to get sires who.se daughters will advance the work of this great fasnily.
The herd management in this herd Is only such as might be duplicated in any herd worthy of good care. The cows have been milked and fed three times daily, they are confned to av¬ erage cow stalls and waterer in drinking cups. The grain mixture is a good brand of twenty per cen* feed containing no cotton seed meal. The roughage has    not been    very    high
last Adjutant General Berry, Chair man of the Armory Board, and Ben¬ jamin W. Deming, Secretary of the Board, were in Mansfield to meet a committee from the Ambulance Com¬ pany and the Business Men's Associa¬ tion, in regard to this matter.
The first thing to be Settled by this committee and their guests was a lo¬ cation for the armory building, should we be fortunate enough to secure it. This part of the trouble was soon provided for by the Smythe Park As¬ sociation coming forward and donat¬ ing a splendid plot of ground in the park that just filled the bill. It is the level spot between the cattle sheds and the commencement of the terrac¬ ing, and a better location could not be found as the building will attract the attention of all the travellers on the Susquehanna Trail and Roosevelt Highway. Everybody interested are loud in their praise of the generosity of the Smythe Park Association in do¬ nating this land. It shows conclus¬ ively that the members of this splen¬ did organization have the best inter¬ ests of Mansfield at heart.
The visitors were highly pleased with the location donated for the ex¬ pected Armory, and promised to so report to the Powers That Be.
The committee appointed from tho
Ambulance Company and tho Business Men's Association, to meet with the visitors from Harrisburg were as fol¬ lows: Ambulance Company, Major John Doane, Captain Daniel S. Braz¬ da, Captain Robert Palmer; Commit¬ tee to select location: W. W. Allen, Edvrin S. Coles, Donald Hoard; Com¬ mittee from Business Men's Associa¬ tion, H. G. Peterson, president; J. A. Elliott, A. H. Vosburg, Dr. W. R. Straughn, and Harry A. Taylor, Com¬ mander of the Legion.
These gentlemen entertained the visitors at a fine luncheon at the Smith Hotel.
This expected Armory building will cost about $60,000, and will be built of brick and cement, steel construction, and tile roof. It's size will be about 60x120 feet. It will be two stories in front, with offices, cloak-rooms, etc. The drill floor will be about 60x90 feet. In the basement there will be shower baths, wash rooms, etc.
The building, when finished, will be in charge of a joint committee from both the civic and military authorities and can be used for any large gather¬ ings held in the borough.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of Smythe Park Association was held last evening, at which a resolution was formerly passed, giving the site for the armory and providing roads from the front and rear.
Governor Fisher in his budget pre¬ sented to the State Legislature this week, includes $3,000,000 for military purposes.
The following officers have been elected by the Mansfleld Hose Corn- many for the year 1929:
President, Deyo Walker.
Vice President, George Myers.
Secretary, E. W. Shaw.
Treasurer, C. T. Baldwin.
Chief Engineer, Theodore Borden.
First Assistant, George Colony.
Second Assistant, Robert Crossley.
Trustee, three years, George Kelley.
Trustee, one year, W. N. Evans,
THE PROGRESSIVE PIONEERS
The Progressive Pioneers will meet with the president, Mrs. Frank Bryant Thursday, January 31, for dinner. Please bring dishes and silver. Mrs. Mina Longwell has charge of the de¬ votions. A short program will be ar¬ ranged by Mrs. Lee Wilson.
The 16th District Coucus of the ' American Legion will he held in Mansfield on Friday, February 8, 1929. It is expected that at least 20O Le¬ gionaires will be present at the 16th District Department of Pennsylvania, composed of four counties, namely: Clinton, Lycoming, Potter and Tioga counties.
Burgess Edwin S. Coles will wel¬ come the delegates in behalf or the town; Commander Harry A. Taylor, of Austin-Cox Post No. 418, will wel¬ come them on behalf of thePost and District Commander Harold G. Strait, responding for the District. State Commander Charles A. Gebcrt has as¬ sured us that he will be here along with State Adjutant James J. Deighan and State Finance Officer John M. Dervin.
The business meeting will be held at 4 p. m., in the rooms of Auatin-Cox Po::t, which will be followed by a ban¬ quet at 6:30, served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Austin-Cox Post. After the banquet the delegates vvill be en¬ tertained in the Post rooms.
The 16th District organization meets four times a year for the pur¬ pose of carrying on Legion activities. The present officers, who are elected for two years ending with the 1930 State Convention, are as follows:
District Commander, Harold G. Strait, Mansfield.
Assistant District Commander for Tioga County, Mark L. Tingley, Bloss¬ burg.
Assistant District Commander for Lycoming County, Dr. Webb Shan¬ non, of Muncy.
Assistant District Commander for Clinton County, George A. Uhler, of Renovo.
Assistant District Commander for Potter County, S. L. Lush, of Gale¬ ton.
District Adjutant, A. J. Dietsche, of Mansfield.
District Finance Officer, C. W. Rosa, of Mansfield.
Residents of Mansfield are urged to display their flags on that day. Weath¬ er permitting there will be a parade by the delegates. State and District Officers, led by the Teachers College R«n(j -an/l tha-American Legion Drum Corps, of Jersey Shore.
Mansfield High Wins Fourth Lea«fue Game From Towanda
Girls Also Run Away With Towanda. —A Quartet Sang, "The Aaction- eer,"—Band and Drill Also Added to List of Entertainments.
BOY SCOUTS WIN OVER TROY
IN HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
Mansfield Community Organizes
Herd Improvement Association
The community of Mansfield has just completed an organization with the following officers elected: Presi¬ dent, H. G. Connelly; Vice President, Paul Hegely, and Secretary and Treas¬ urer, Jesse Inscho.
This association is composed of twenty-six members and will start work in the near future.
The Wellsboro asso<iation organ¬ ized recently for their third year's work at the Farm Bureau office. The following officers were elected: Pres¬ ident, L. E. Coolidge; Vice President, Harry Palmer, and .'Secretary and Treasurer, George Butler.
Congressman   Kiess   Guest   at   White House Breakfast
(Congressman Edgar R. Kiess, of this district, was the guest of Presi¬ dent Coolidgre at breakfast at the White House recently.
Y. W. C. A. FLASHES Announcement of
Thrills, excitement and a rollicking entertainment in the Cnllege Gymna¬ sium Friday evening, .Tanuary 25.
Miss Grace Wakely will produce the most humorous and striking feature of the season.
Save room for expansion in a hearty laugh at the outrageous cos¬ tumes and touching love scenes.
Spend a quarter and triple its value.
("By "Chetta" Bailey)
The Mansfield Boy Scouts went to Troy last Wednesday afternoon and fought a very hard game against tho Troy J. H. S. The game was rough, some one on the floor most of the time. Troy's team was about the same size as the Scouts and quite clever at handling the ball. The teams were so evenly matched that neither could run up a large score and the B. S. team won by one point, 8-9.
Troy got the tip-off in the first few minutes of play and put in two bas¬ kets. Mansfield began to fight harder and dropped in a one shot and two fouls, when the half was over they were only one basket behind Troy. The score at this time stood 6 to 4.
The second half was a lot rougher than the first and Mansfield began to try long shots and getting them off the bank-board. This brought two more baskets for them.
At the third quarter Mansfleld was ahead 6 to 9 and Troy began to take long shots and got one, making the score stand 8-9, which lasted until the end.
Troy had several chances to tie the score by shooting fouls, but could not.
The line-up: Mansfield Field    Foul    Total
Mudge,  f 1 1 3
Johns, f   0 1 1
Oboume,  c 2 1 5
Straughn,  g 0 0 0
Rumsey,  g 0 0 0
(By "ChetU" Bailey)
Last Saturday night, at the high school gymnasium, the people of Mansfield and vicinity, and Towanda, had a very interesting time. Mans¬ field boys and girls overwhelmed To¬ wanda by these scores: Boys, 41-16; Girls, 46-16.
The girls' game was fast and clean, everyone doing her part. The game started off like a whirlwind :< In the past Towanda has always had a good grirls' team and we thought that if Mansfield won from them it would be a miracle; but we did. The Towanda girls seemed bewildered at the start and Mansfield dropped in several baskets before they came to. But they came to, too late, and Mans¬ field continued to score. Shaw and Jerald, and Obourn, who came in at the last quarter, held theeir oppon- enth forwards down all through the game. Precit and Jupenlaz, with Frost, who was taken out on fouls in the first half, out-played and out- jumped their Towanda centers and got the ball to Belknap and Smith, who slipped around their guards and shot basket after basket in an easy fash''on. j
Whittaker was substituted for Smith in the last quarter. |
Line-up for Mansfield, Smith, for¬ ward, 34 points; Belknap, 12; Centers, FVost, Precit; side center, Precit, Jup¬ enlaz; guards, Shaw, Jerald Oboume.
The boys' game started off with lots of pep, Mansfield getting the first baskets and holding the lead all through the game. At the half they had got a pretty good start and led by 16 to 10. Brown made 7 field goals and Marsh one. Towanda had three field goals at the half.
A drill WM given by some high school students, forming a "T" for Towanda and an "M" for Mansfield, which was a great Success and looked good to the visitors.
The teams came back on the floor and Mansfield continued its march to victory. Towanda stopping at 16 as the girls did, and our boys lacking five ; points of tying the score that the girls made.
Brown at the end of the game had made 23 points for his team. Marsh made 8 points and Nares 8 points. Chamberlain was having a streak of bad luck and couldn't make the ball stay in the bottom of the basket. Bes¬ anceney, who is a guard, dropped in one of Nare's long shots that cer¬ tainly gave the team some more spirit.
Tho line-ups: Mansfield Field
Marsh, f   4
Brown, f 11
Nares, c 3
Chamberlain, g.   ...  0 Besancney, g 1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
2
0
0
2
0
0
I Barett 1
' Meredith 1
RorkcrMller 0
Pierce 0
Shehan   0
Jennings 0
Handcock 0
5 6 10
After the games refreshments were served to the teams by the domestic science girls, and a good time was had by all. The Hi-Light staff gave a dance and it looked to us to be a great success. The student body, Es¬ pecially the girls, in their colorful costumes, sitting under tlwe bright lights in front o^ the stage, presented a very pretty picture to those who sat in the balcony, looking almost like a l^autiful stage setting. The crowd wa.s perhaps the largest we have had and we know they all enjoyed and ap¬ preciated our efforts to please them.
Craumer, of Coming, refereed.
Foul
0
1
2
0
0
Total
8
23
8
0
2
Towanda
Booth	
Manchester  .
19 3 41
Field Foul Tital
..  0 0 0
..3 4 10
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
AT CANOE CAMP CHURCH
The "Ever Ready Class" of the Canoe Camj* Church of Christ Sun¬ day School, is made-up of young mar¬ ried people, and they are all full of pep and get-there. The Canoe Camp Church is not a strong organization as far as members go, but the above named class is sure a power, both in numbers, ambition and ways and means toward making things snappy around the old church.
Last Wednesday ^evening this class met in the church parlors to the num¬ ber of about fifty, to celebrate their ninth anniversary. Among the guests present from out of town were Rev¬ erend and Mrs. L. M. Sparks, of Al¬ ba. Mr. Sparks was a former pastor of the Canoe Camp Church, and is still very popular vrith his former con- grregation. He gave a very good talk, conglatulating the class on its stick- to-it-iveness, (perserverance), which, he said, always brings success in ev- ery jjjjiWrlirtSfr A number of others also ^V little talks which were ia- tersting.    V,
A regular banquet was served later in the evening, with a three-story cake, which was made in honor of the ninth anniversary of the class. Every¬ body present had to have a piece of this cake, which was made at the Mansfield Bakery and tasked lige "the cake that mother used to bake.
At the business meeting the fol¬ lowing officers were elected for the eensuing year:
President, Ross Smith
Vice President, Franklin Bixby.
Secretary, Mrs. Carl Wilcox.
Treasurer, Mrs. Jesse Inscho.
Teacher—Mrs. G. M. Gillette.
The various committees and ap¬ pointive officers will be named later.
The meeting was one of the most enjoyable the class has ever held, all present seeming to enjoy every min¬ ute of the time.
Martin Thomsen's Nursery C«.
Artirtir  Landscape Gardening
MANSFIELD. PA.
Troy
Miles  Menntt, f.
Merle Merritt, f.
Goodstein, g.  ...
Drum,  g	
3
Field
..  2
. .  1
. .  0
..  1
...  0
3
Foul
0
0
0
0
0
9
Total
4
2
0
2
0
4 0 8
Substitutions: Ward for Miles Mer¬ ritt, Benson for Merle Merritt, Stan¬ ton for Schwab, Card for Drum.
Prospect Cemetery Association
The annual meeting of the Prospect Cemetery Association was held Mon¬ day evening, when the following of¬ ficers were elected for 1929; President, L. M. Palmer; vice President ,A. H. Vosbarg; secretary, E. R. Briggs; treasurer. First National Bank; trus¬ tees, George L. Palmer, W. W. Judge, Albert Bates.
The annual report for the year shows the association to be in a flourishing condition.
The Spanish Revelers
LAST SALE OF $1.00 HATS
NOW AT ROCKWELL'S
Good values in velvet and felt hats
in  large  head  sizes.  Also children's
felt hats. 12tl
The demand of the times has brought forth the production of a new group of players and singers in the Spanish   Revelers.
Never before in the history of our country has there been such a constant and growing tendency toward good music; never has there been such a widespread recognition and apprecia¬ tion of genuine musicianship.
The members of this group of young musicians making up the Span¬ ish Revelers realize the influence of good music upon themselves and theeir own generation. They do not claim to be Kreislers or Paganinnis or Elmans, but they do claim to know the type of music that will make the most popular appeal. Into the inter¬ pretation of this music they put all
their native ability, years of training and youthful ardor.
There is an individuality of char¬ acter about the program of the Span¬ ish Revelers that finds its way into the heart of every listener.
Costumed in the dress of a wonder¬ ing ministrelsy, with tinkling ceins and gaudy colors, they sing alluring songs of the open road, the flickering' fires of vagrant camps, twinkling stars and velvet shadows of the night. The clash of the tambourine, the snap of the castanets, tinkling gui¬ tars and plaintive violins, combined with the beauty of fresh young voices, make this program one of notable charm.
Friday, January 25, at   the   High School  Gymnasium-Auditorium.