davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
LITTLE theatre
WILL Open WITH
NOTED DRAMA
First Bill of the Season
Will Be Ferber'S
'MiniCk.'

"Minick" the stage version of Ed
ma Ferber's famous, story of youth
and old age will be the initial pro-
duction of the Little Theatre Soci.
ETY. this year, it was definitely an
nounced by Director George Somnes,
after a meeting with the advisory
committee of the organization.
Somnes met with Miss Helen
Eaglesfeld. Mrs. James B. Steep and
Mortimer C. t.urscott, at n luncheon
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Plans for the entire year were dis
cussed but definite selection of other
plays was not made as Director Som
mes hopes to concentrate the entire
efforts of the society on "Minick. "
The cast of "Minick" is still I'M
chosen and will not be announced
for several yeeks yet, it is said.
The date of the opening play has
not been selected but it is under
stood that the production will be pre-
scented twice. 1t is customary for
the school teachers to buy out the
house for the opening performance.
At present it is thought that this
practice will continue this year, and
that the general public will have an
additional performance at which to
see the opening production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

pings and everything else that goes
with such a menu.
T. T. i.
Nelson Trowbridge, former man.
ager OF the Murat. has left for Gin
cinnati to assume management OF
the Shubert interests there, includ-
ing the management of the Cox and
Shubert Theaters.
i. i. i.
Tonight at English's the Berkell
Players will close their most pros
porous and satisfactory season in
What's Your Wife Doing?" Be-
tween acts members Of the company
will say their farewells.
4 Il Il
Tonight at the Cox Theater, Gin
cinnati, Stuart Walker will close his
more than a years continuous stay
by presenting "A Tailor Made Man"
He will vacation for two months on
a farm near New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS WH nv WA A u I;

7T is not often that have full fedged movie
| l ''summerng in indianapolis. But have this sum-
Her public life Rdgeway private
lfe Mrs Constantin Bakaleinikof.
Leading the simplest e Miss Ridgeway with her hus-
band have been farming OUT on the Switzerland estate
of DR.. Burckhardt, north of Indianapolis
The house is built the top of ttle mountain" with
little valley below and with as cute little stream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

AM USEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
DANCE REVUE
] HEADS VARIETY
BILL AT Lyric
Palace to Top Show With
Two Novelty Headline
Acts Next Week.

SCfTG end music production,
M McDonald's Melody Makers
III California Revue, will top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

Nature is still wild in this little
retreat and It is no wonder that its
owner calls 1t Little Switzerland"
Some weeks ago when Bakaleini-
koff and his wife were leaving the
theater a half.starved baby kitten
cried its way into the heart of the
movie star.
Now the kitten is fat and sassy
in Little Switzerland" and the
pride of the household. But in a
short time Miss Ridgeway will leave
for the Pacific coast, where she
probably will return to the screen
for a couple of pictures.
For months the orchestra conduc-
tor and his wife have "roughed It"
in modern fashion in this glorious
little retreat.
Two of Miss Ridgeway's favorite
sports" at the retreat is swimming
in a gravel pool and cooking.
Yes, actually cooking. not just
opening tin cans. but cooking chick
ems, corn on the cob. potatoes, dunn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
STRONG BILL DUE
AT PALACE SUNDAY

Looking over the Palace Theater' s
outline Of entertainment for next
week, you will find Davie Jameson
and his "Revo1ters," and the Paul
Simmons Singers heading the vaude-
Vile bill and a Paramount picture,
THE Street Of Forgotten Men," as
the. chief attraction on the screen.
The show will run as follows:
BILLY CARMEN-Who has per-
fected an entirely new opening and
closing to his act which he calls a
"iade,out," only he does it with
music, gradually subduing tones
until there is neither, music, picture
or lights.
WHITFIELD AND IRELAND -
Standard vaudeville favorites with
"Umphs-ville, rural satire as a
sequal to their Belle of I3ingville. ;"
ANN CLIFTON-Declar find"
by music critics. She sings ballads
and a few popular melodies.
LEWIS AND NORTON-Indian-
apolis favorites in a new act Cost to
Cost" a satire in four scenes from
the pen of Jack Lait.
JAMESON AND REVOLTERS-
A revolution against jazz in which
the Paul Simmons Singers entertain
with a wide collection Of college
songs and old time melodies, while
Davie Jameson gives exercise to a
pair of educated feet. He is said to
be able to dance any kind of a step
on request.
s PHOTOPLAY - Paramount's the
Street of Forgotten Men" a
i romance of New York's Underworld,
starring Percy N1armont. The short
reels will be the Pathe News, Aesop
Fables and a comedy Dynamite
Doggie."
The last half of the week will be
headed by Percy Cakes and Palema
DeTour with their LaChapina
Marimba Orchestra. other acts will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

LII dllOl "a OQlNl ANON l. VI IA
For the initial bill he has booked
as his topline attraction Signor F'ris-
coe. yylophonist. and his famous
Guatemalan ensemble, a band that
has achieved a most tremendous sue
cess in Europe and which is now du-
plicating this success in this coun-
try.
"Blackface" Eddie Ross and his
African harp" will be the second
feature of the bill. He is a banjoist,
singer and monologist, but his ace
is his banjo playing.
j. Francis Dooley and Corinne
Sales, two popular favorites. return
this season in a new comedy act
called "Cut That Out" Johnny Sui
ly and Muriel Thomas, the former a
member Of the famous Sully family,
will be seen in an episode called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

Beauty. Youth and Folly"
Sid Tracey and Bessie Hay viii
appear in a dancing act in which
they'will be assisted by Paul Humph-
rey. Bob and Lucy Gillette will pre-.
sent a juggling act which they call
"Cleverness and Clumsiness," and
the Chevalier brothers will offer
something new in the way of aero
batic turn.
The screen will show the Paths
news weekly, Topics OF the day and
} Aesop's fables.
Tickets will be placed on sale at
hthe box office Monday, and the man.
tagement announces that season res.
ervations that were on the books
last season will be taken care OF
unless otherwise ordered by the sub.
scribers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

No. 1-Richard Taber plays the
lead in us Eat So?" which was
due to open Monday at English's.
but has been postponed.
No. 2-Thornton and Carlton
will be among those present at the
Lyric.
No. 3-Jule Ray will have a
prominent place on the new bill
at the Palace, opening Thursday
afternoon.
No. 4-Elsie Fowler will appear
in THE Blue Orchid" by Test Dali
ton, at the municipal theater at
Brookside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
CAST SELECTED FOR MOVIE

John M. Stahl has completed east
ing for his next First National pic
ture entitled Memory Lane" The
players chosen are Eleanor Board.
man, Conrad Nagel, William Haines,
Kate Price. Eugenia Ford, John
Stepping, frankie Darrow, Earl
Metcalf. Myrtle Rishell, Dot Farley
and Joan Standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

SCfrG and music production,
al McDonAld's Melody Makers
GJ California Revue, will top
next weeks bill at the Lyric.
The personnel includes a jazz
band augmented by group of all
star speciality artists, including
Esther Wexler. character singer and
violin virtuoso; Freda Kie!dson,
prima donna soprano; Jean Nicholas,
contralto and trombonee soloist;
Charles Spigot, banjoist extraordi-
nary; the Edgewater Harmony Girls;
Harry De Young, pianist, and Jack
McClusky, comedian.
The bill will include:
ARTIST TRIO-Versatile enter
tainers in novel advertisement
= styled IAN Evening at the Studio"
OLYN I+ANDICK-Herald as
the best-dressed woman on the
American stage Miss Landick, in
her pleasing skit, Feminine Ref1ec.
tions,'' introduces d series Of bril-
liant characterizations that are as
tonishingly true to life.
THORNTON AND CARLTON-A
team of we'll known comedians who
have evolved laughable vehicle for
/ their fun making qualities called
t"Not Now"
, HANS HANKE-Known in Music
Z land as "The Master Pianist" Hanke
demonstrates that theater patrons
relish something other than jazz
when it is properly presented.
OSCAR MARTIN AND COM
PANY-Pantomimi experts and ac-
robatic marvels in Surprises Su-
preme."
ON THE SCREEN-A Hal Roach
all star comedy, Tame Men and
Wild Women" Grantland Rice
Spotlight, Learning How" Kino-
grams and a Pathe comedy 1.-THE
Bouncer."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
r. TOPS FIRST BILL AT KEITH,S THEATER
Euqeston Announces Big Time Variety Season viii Open
on Sunday Sept 13-Many Noted Players Booked
for Season, Including Musical Stars.

H winter at the local F. Keith theaer will start
with a matinee performance Sunday, Sept 13, according
to an announcement made by Rore Eggeston CT
the theater.
According to Eggleston an unusually strong array OF
vaudeville have been booked for the present III
Guiding many headners that have heretofore only appeared
in nd Navy York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

be Jarrow comedy Tricksters; Claire
and Atwood in "a Bunch Of Thrills"
Reed and Ray in THE Bullfghters.
and Jules Black and company in
Happy Days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

A we'll known Coincidence, Cor
rine Sales, will be on the bill which
will open the big time season at B.
F. Keith's on Sunday, Sept. 13.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27
MRS. SIMPSON TO LIVE
WITH GRANDSON NEXT
Little Interest Is Given 93-Near-
Old Woman Sent to POOrhOuse
BY Son

Mrs. Clarke Simpson. 93. who
was sent TO the pOOrhClSc by her
son Sam Simpson. is to make
her home with her grandson
cleveland Simpson. who iS'now
moving back to Pasquotank Foun-
~. from Norfolk. where hc has liv-
cd for. sometime. Mrs. Simpson has
always been Il great favOritc with
her grandson. She helped to raise
him from infancy. Cleveland Simp-
son said his grandmother wOuldt
have gone to the pOOrhOuSc if he
had been here ut the time.
Sam Simpson, has not been Ia see
his aged mother Sincr he let her 90
10 the poOrhouSc. Mrs. Simpson is
faring much better there than when
she used 10 have to wash her OWN
clothes and dishes i'm her sons
household. and she has already ask
cd permission TO return 10 the cOllll-
~ hrmp, if she should become dis
satisfied in here grandSOn'S home
where she is expecting 10 "a this
week. Tho old lady loves her
gramdS0n'S wife, and thinks she will
bc happier with her. since the
younger Mrs. Simpson has always
shown her much kindness.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27
CURRITUCK'S MURDER
CASE UP NEXT WEEK
Will, \. DOXcy to lie tried For
Shooting Nephew: Court
COnvrneS Monday

The trial of Willis \. Doxcy Of
popIar Branch. Currituck County.
for fatallv wuunding his nephew,
William \. DoXcy on Saturday.
February !. is >rt for the term "t
Supcricr court converting next week
pnXry iS now in tn" Iurrituok
County Jail pending trial,
poxry will he tried on Il charge
of murder in the first degree
Reports circulated 10 the effect
that William A. Doxey on his dying
bed asked his father not Ia prose
rutc his uncle are branded as inac-
curllr hv the father. 6. \. Doxcy.
lie did not ask me To not prose
cute NV brother" says Mr.. DoXcE'
";ud the reports may have gained
rrcdrur,. from the fact that my son
had. told me several times he
fore the shouting that he would
not harm Il hair on his uncle :
head and had no ill-will against
him. There WAS no actual dtSchS'
sion nr The prosecution of my broth
or. He has my sympathy.
Willis B"Nry has rrtaiucd Ehring
IauS x Hail and Aydlrtt X SIMPSON
local attorneys tn defend him when
the r;rS,, comes To trial next week
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27

II just can't help thimkm about
that DoXcy clSr to hr trfcd next
week." said the Soda .Icrkrr to the
Bank Clerk.
"Why worry your head about it :
said the Bank Clcrk.
eli bears out just what I've been
arguing all the time. said the dis
prnSrr of hrlly-wa%h: Old mrm
shouldn't marry yDUng women,
"What'S more to the point, said
the Bank Clcrk." is that young
women shouldn't marry old men.
Same thing aud NOR" of it. said
the Soda .icrkcr. "loW hear of these
old widowCrS rourting girls in their
teens and twcnticS, hnHStin@ that
they are Just IN their prime. They re-
Il lot of coucritcd old liars and they
know it. Bul SuppoSim It man ~
Years old is in his prime when lie
takes on young wife: where's h"
going to hc when She gc,S in her
prime: That's the question I'm
asking yOu.
"a Young woman who marricS an
old man or second hand husband
is always headed for disappointment
and unhappincSS. As soon as she
cuts her wisdom teeth and learns
what's what she feels like she's been
rhcatCd-and she has.
"Evcry woman wants 10 love and
br loved and tn" woman who hooks
up with an old bird whose love has
turned 10 iciclrS or ASHES is III II
hclluva mess. She's worse off than
if SHE never married ut all: an old
maid is at least blessed because She
doesn't have Il half Il man paving
over her all the time and worrying
her mind: its like giving fellow
q taste for liquor and then taking
the liquor away from him and lcav.
igu an empty bottle around for him
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27
THE SEA HAWK COMING
TO THRILL AND DELIGHT
Elizabeth City Gets Sensational
Screen Drama That Kan y
Year i'm New York

Probably the biggest and most
entertaining picture Of the year I"
bc shown in Elizabeth city is the
Sra Hawk. the powerful screen
drama from the novel by Rafael
Sabatini. which comes To the Al
krama Theatre Tuesday and We'd
ncS,lHy ur next w"rN. The Sea
Hawk is one uf the most StupendOuS
Sra pictures ever filmed. featuring
Milton SillS. Enid Bennett. Wallace
Errry and Iloyd Hughes. in cast
of three thousand players. md cos
fumes costing more than $NJ.OOO.
The Sea Hawk which is diStln-
.uf>hcd with the reputation Of hay
iny run am entire year in New York,
took Norfolk by storm Il month ago.
II is Il stirring drama Of romance
and adventure on the high seas in
the days of Queen Elizabeth. when
Spanish Buccaneers and Algerian
rnrSair>. spread terror thruOnt the
world. It is IL drama ot fierce.
vivid color and amazing adventure
thru which stalks great and master
ful figures of romance. portraylnS
scenes amid the nobility Of OLD
En.lnmd. of thc slave markets 0i
the pirate cities Of AlgicrS. and the
hardShipS and Sulrcrimgs of unior-
tunatr men sold for slaves on the
sallcyS Of iuhuman masters. Four
ships of the 10th century. rOWcu
by hundreds Of galley slaves. the
up< aud downs of life on the sea-
and rhc desperation of Il broken
romance. comtrivc to form an amaZ-
i'm" spectacle and dramatic story Of
love aud adventure that grips and
Ihilll III, >urctHlor ~ the eud..
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27
IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
ADDED TO HOSPITAL
Elizabeth City Institution Now Has
One of Finest X-ray Units In
the State

The installation of improved type
Victor Nray equipment in the Eliz-
.abrrh City Hospital this week
means that the local institution Is
NOW numbered among the hospitals
with the best equipment of this kind
in the STATE. The equipment in
stalled This week is the largest type,
bought for this prupose and Is
fitted for radio thcrapy, and X-ray
photography, meaning that the peO-
pie of northeastern North Carolina
will br served with the very latest
and best advantages Of this kind.
DR.. John Saliba. owner Of the
hospital. says this is only auoiher
step toward making the institution
rank among the foremost hospitals
of lis size in the country an nmbl-
liOn hr has been trying 10 achieve
ever since the Sisters took IL over
and uSSrtrcd conttnned operation
and experienced management Of the
hospital.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27
LAND IS HIGHER
INPASQUOTANK
This County Leads The North
eastern Counties in Aver
age Value Per Acre

PaSquotank leads all the
counties OF Northeastern North
Carolina in the average value
Of land per acre, this county'S
land having an average value
Of $45.l5 per acre as compared
with $50.l0 in Currituck, the
next highest county, and S52.lZ
in Pcrquimans which ranks
third.
The figures were complied 10y G.
III. Marlborough, of the Department
of Rural Social Economics of the
University OF North Carolina. and
show other counties with the fol-
lowing average values per acre
Chownn, $3l.S6; Camden. $2S'O"
Gates. S23.t4; Washington, S22,GI
Tyrrelf $IS.23; Hyde $ll.lS; and
Dare S4.36. Dare has the lowest
average value per acre i'll the state.
PaSuuotank'S rank among all the
counties of North Carolina IS L.
Currituck 81. PrrQuimanS A.
Chowan II. Camden 80, Gates 40,
Washington -. Tyrrcll st. Hyde ~
and Dare 100.
The total true wealth OF N"rth
Carolina uS estimated by the Census
bureau bulletin on Estimated Ma
tional Wealth was four and onc-hall
billion dollars on December 81. l922'
\ little more than half or - per
cent of the true wealth Of the State
consisted Of land and improvements
thcrrom-farm lands aud buildings,
factory sites and properties. town
lots. business houses, and resi-
dCnccS.
But the land values of the state
as they appear on the tax lists oi
1922 were only ,6u.WN,OOp or
barely more than OnCthird of the
total true wealth of the state.
Tho farmers of North Carolina
are strongly convinced that they ART
uaying most Of the taxes. AS Il
mott,r of cuct. they are payin. tax
CS ON SgJT 100000 worth of i'm
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
FAIR ASSOCIATION


While the naming Of inc EXccIl-
five Secretary Of the Albrmarlc
Fair was left open. the Directors
met on Tuesday and reelected the
former officers. The officers are y.
Howard Smith. President j. w.
Foreman. First Vicc-PrcSdcnt. j..
r. McCabc. Second Nicc-Prpsidcnt ::
W. L. Duff. Treasurer: II. {. Job,
Corporation Secretary.
IN addition 10 the officers the fol-
lowing men are reelected directors ::
:. II. johnson. W. J. WOOdlry, &.
II. Brock. and Taylor Gramdy. \.
G.. james. manager of the Bright
.Tcwclry Company, was the only new
mcmbcr added to the Board Of
Directors.
This is the first year that any
definite progress has been made TO-
ward staging the fair before June,
said y. Howard Smith. president
Of the association yesterday. For
this reason. the success Of all our
fairs has been problcmatical from
the start: but this time We believe
We are going TO hold the biggest
fair ever held here, and will make
some money. Numerous contracts
have been signed for attractions.
Heretofore we have started 50 late
that we have mad 10 take any kind
of amuSen,enUS we could find, be-
cause the best companies have
usually signed up carly. This time
We are able to take or pick.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27
BAPTISTS MAY BUILD
ENTIRE NEW CHURCH
Scme Members of First Church
Strong for Erection Of
100000 Plant

The First Baptist Church OF this
city. numbering about 700 members,
is planning building program for
this vrar. which may run into the
expenditure of $lJ0.00O to S2OO.ooO.
The church is faced with the prob
lem of providing more room. ANA
n committee is looking into the
adviSibiIlty Of either building new
Suu,Iuy school rooms. or building
outright. 1t was originally intend
cd to build a Sunday school annex.
which would require an outlay "t
SIT, 900 to $4,000 to meet the needs
of the church. hut members of the
committee have found strong Scmti-
ment i'm favor Of tearing down the
entire building and erecting Il new
one.
To erect church building in
Keeping with the dignity ot the
church. and the wishes of the more
ambitious Of the congregation would
require nm expenditure Of SlJO,0Oo
to $2OO.0OO. one prominent member
stated yesterday. The church has
ample property on Alain and Dyer
streets To hold any building it might
want. Some propose Sunday
school annex on Dyer Street indie
pendent of the present plant. while
others favor adding to the present
structure with an annex to face
Main street. rcfinishing the main
auditorium. and rcmodcling the
Sxont exterior to conform with
present day architecture.
]. G.. Gregory is chairman of the
committee. and the other members
are u. G.. COhOOn. W. Y. Love. Sr..
NJ. T.. Jennings. Miss Kate Wood.
Mrs. J. L. pritchard, and W. 4.
Culpepper.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27
oJhq BANK CLERK ANo TILE SODA JCPKER
on OLD HUSBANDS AND YOUNG WIVES


+" smell "i a''" N"''! "'H "'"", :,
Il ihihN H"" W s''" '''"'9"
sal" IN" hahN N'''N'
There can't hc enough sal" on
this subject" said the Soda Jerk
or. think any preacher who VIII
stand up and marry II young woman
To an old man ought I" he lmprIS-
omcd for life. III do MN even
worse than that; 1T put hini III Il
cell for lif" ami Then put il l'a'l
dozen Mack Srmncit bhthlll| bc''"
ties in another cell just across the
hall from him to- la'l'aiI"c MIN 'o'
the rest Of his life.
but the preacher only does his
lawful duty" said the Bnak Clerk.
''Thcn lets change the law. said
tbr Soda .Jrricr. 1T ought to bc
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-02-27
IS ASSOCIATE EDITOR
OF GOLFERS WEEKLY
Elizabeth City Editor Continues to Climb in
Remarkable Journalistic Career Covering
20 Years of Hard Work

1t is with feeling Of regret
rather than a feeling of elation
that this newspaper makes
news of the fact that our w. 0.
Saunders has accepted the posi-
ton of associate editor Of Col
lier's. The National Weekly
1t was only Jan. |. Of this year
that Mr.. Saunders went to the
editorial staff of Golfers on a
part time basis; the promotion
and new position means that,
for the rest of the year at least.
he will give practically all Of
his time to Golfers.
W. o., as we like to call him here
at home. will continue TO write the
editorials and direct the policy OF
THE INDEPENDENT. Many OF
his special articles and editorials
will appear in this paper from
week to week: he will make fire.
quCnt weekend trips home-for
Elizabeth City will continue to be
his home and he insists that his
venture with Golfers is only n
preparation for larger and more
fruitful efforts in Elizabeth City.
81 never had ahc means nor the
time to 20 10 college" he says: I'm
taking time Off now 10 go to school
in the editorial rooms Of one Of the
few great periodicals in AmerlcA.'
The position of Associate Editor
If Golfers is unique. The Associ-
ate editor of Golfers must not only
he crack writer of editorial exper-
fence. but something of business
executive as well He has charge
of the editorial extension work Of
this great national weekly. Col
lrir'S is unique among great periodt-
Gals in that it doesn't stop at Sug-
costing ways of making America
better and happier place tOliive in;
il isn't satisfied just to print edi-
tOrialS and special articles adyOcat-
Ing biz things; il steps down oct
of lis editorial columns aud gets
filings dime The business of tue
Associate Editor of Golfers, first
and last. is To intimately know and
enlist the cooperation of the leading
men. women and organizations ilf
America in thOSe great ideals for
which the publication stands.
ND greater evidence Of the esteem
and confidence in Which Mr.. Saund-
crS is held by the owners and staff
of Callers could he cited than ll)G
fact thai lie, has been selected Ia
direct its great human and social
activities il means that Golfers has
faith in the character and heart Of
W. o.. aS wrll ASA liyclF appreciu-
tion of his editorial ability.
Mr.. Saunders will continue .. to
contribute to Golfers and other
magazines.