Winter Park Topics A

WINTER PARK TOPICS A. Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities During the Winter Resort Season Entered as seuond-class matter January 8, 1937, at the Post Office, at Winter Park, Fla,, under the Act of March 3, 1870. Vol. 16-No. 10 Charles F. Hammond, Publisher Winter Park, Florida, Friday, MARCH 11, 1949 Season Subscription $2.25 Price 15 Cents

PRESIDENT TRUMAN RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE FLOWER SHOW OF WINTER PARK GARDEN AT SPECIAL ROLLINS COLLEGE CONVOCATION CLUB OUTSTANDING IN BEAUTY AND INTEREST It was a memorable occasion enough to feed, clothe and shelter The Annual Flower Show of the mark that it was the neatest show for Winter Park and Orlando as every man, woman and • child in Winter Park Garden Club at the she had ever seen and from the well as Rollins College last Tues- the civilized portions of the earth. Woman's Club House and the variety of display it was the most day, March 8th, when the Presi- But we have not yet learned how Junior Flower Show at the beautiful. "A miniature of perfec- dent of the United States, Harry to distribute these blessings equi- Masonic Temple were outstanding. tion in a Flower Show." So, con- S. Truman, was our honored guest tably. Surely the brains and the A woman, who had been a judge gratulations to Mrs. Henry Jewett and received at the hands of Dr. will-power exist to work out an several times at the New York Greene, Flower Show Chairman Hamilton Holt the honorary de- (Continued on Page 9) Flower Show was heard to re- (Continued on Page 7) gree of Doctor of Humanities. The ceremony was appropriately carried out before a gathering of Florida's most prominent political and educational leaders and every detail went through without hitch or mishap. Knowles Memo- rial Chapel was filled with faculty officers, students and invited guests and the usual legion of Secret Service, photographers and news representatives. The degree ceremony was dignified but brief. President Truman followed with a short address in which he paid high tribute to the work of Dr. Holt in the upbuilding and influence of Rollins College and its great contribution to the education of American youth. Governor Warren read the following citation: A man who has been elevated to the highest position in the gift of the nation by the untrammeled suffrage of all the people needs V no introduction to this or any st other American assembly. Wheth- \Ji er the name of Harry S. Truman v -i\ will echo down the corridors of time, whether he is marking or , *"' making an epoch in human prog- Y1-' ress, will not and can not be decided today. Contemporary praise v.) or blame is not the verdict of his- IV i tory. A group of prominent guests at Dr. Holt's luncheon for President Truman, left to right: Martin Andersen, \JX V But this we do know: The man publisher of the Orlando Sentinel-Star; Hon. William Beardoll, Mayor of Orlando; Hon. A. A. McKethan, \y t who holds the office of President Chairman State Road Department; Dr. J. Ollie Edmonds, President of Stetson University; Hon. Fuller Warren, N,of the United States occupies the Governor of Florida; President Truman; Dr. Hamilton Holt; Hon. B. R. Coleman, Mayor of Winter Park, ^•most exalted political position on 'pi earth. Not only is he the chosen V leader and the servant of a free IMPRESSIONS OF THE WINTER PARK BACH FESTIVAL ",' people, but he is their constituted _"<,%" spokesman in the affairs of the Sponsors of the annual Bach out in all its radio details by NBC *• world. Festival of Winter Park who have as a community service program VV Whether in politics, economics, helped year after year to estab- without cost of any kind to the ^i ethics or religion, a man may lish this outstanding cultural Bach Festival Society. ^ think and act as a reactionary, a event may well feel gratified by Messages of praise and con- conservative, a liberal or a radical. the achievement of last week. Not gratulation began coming in to President Truman is a liberal. only did we in Knowles Memorial Winter Park by wire and air mail What are the great liberal issues Chapel enjoy the best Festival at the conclusion of the broadcast, now before our people and all ever given here but we wore a,bis». and many letters have been re- peoples that must engage the at- to make a gift of a half-hour of ceived more fully expressing ap- tention of statesmen? At least this beautiful religious music to preciation. We quote excerpts three of these are transcendent, a nation-wide audience throueh from a letter written by a music and in each one of them President the radio network of the National lover in New York: Truman has already played the Broadcasting Company. It was "I enjoyed such a musical treat role of a leader. They are, in indeed a high tribute to Winter early this afternoon, and feel that brief, the race issue, the economic Park that we could both enjoy our I must pass on to the Bach Festi- issue and the peace issue. They Festival and give it to others. val Society my impressions and are all fundamentally issues of The broadcast which comprised thanks. justice. a portion of the Saturday Morn- "Nothing can give one the deep The race issue is the issue of ing Student Hour was a distinct pleasure and feeling of fulfillment how to substitute helpfulness and novelty in organizing a listening as does music with its renewal of hopefulness for hatefulness and audience of young people through human energies and its clearing despair in those regions here and the YMCA's and YWCA's in 1300 away of mental cobwebs and abroad where two or more races colleges and universities through- spiritual doubts. Above all, music live together in the same or proxi- out the entire United States. written for voice groups a capel- MARQUIS CHILDS mate territories. Notices of the broadcast had been la, or with orchestra. And no Noted Columnist who will be heard The economic issue is largely sent by mail to all these organiza- composers equal Bach, Beethoven, on Tuesday night, March 1 5, at the the issue of distribution. The tions well in advance of the Festi- Handel and Brahms, and some of H. S. Auditorium in the Town Hall human race can now produce val. The broadcast was carried (Continued on Page 4) Series. Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949

DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FRANCES O'HEIR 322 N. Park Avenue Tel. 118 Royal Minton Bone China — English Dinner-ware American Haviland — Carbone Stangl and Louisville Pottery — Swedish Crystal California Ceramics by Kay Finch — Vally Werner — Hedi Schoop Knitting Bags — Bridge Prizes — Greeting Cards Special attention given to wedding presents Sport Clothes Visitors are invited to come in and enjoy the shop Gowns — Wraps accompanist for Mr. Martial Sanghier, French baritone of the SOCIAL NOTES Metropolitan Opera, who gave a concert in Orlando, on the Civic Mrs. Wickliffe Nelson and her Music Series, one of several in San Juan Hotel Building Orlando daughter June are planning a trip Florida. Mrs. Powell is also ac- to Haiti flying from Miami to companist and coach for Mack Port 0 Prince, leaving about the Harrell, baritone and is also with 17th during the Rollins Spring Madame Karin Branzell at her studio in New York City. John Mrs. Elmer Johnson in Maitland Avenue following the closa of the recess. They are carrying letters for the month of March. Festival. Guests included the of introduction to a retired mem- Powell is very busy singing at members of the choir, soloists, in- ber of the diplomatic corps and several church in the City, going Mrs. John M. Wells, (Sylvia Shippen), of Southbridge, Mass. is strumentalists, and friends, num- so should see a little more of to Dartmouth College to sing for bering about 150. Haiti than the usual tourist sees. Arnold Kyam who Winter Parki- expected by her parents, Dr. and ans will remember as the cello Mrs. Eugene R. Shippen, to arrive Mrs. Angela Polomo Campbell Mrs. Walter Flinsch of Prince- instructor at the Rollins Conser- for a visit this week. was hostess at a very gay Spanish ton, N. J. is visiting her father vatory, at one time and who is Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Showalter Fiesta and' dinner at Casa Iberia Bishop Paul Mathews at his home now director of the Chorus at flew down to Naples last Monday last week, entertaining ovsr 100 on East New England Avenue. Dartmouth College. Both Mr. and to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence guests. She brought Mrs. Horace Gray, Mrs. Powell have been studying Hall of Clayton, N. Y. Their son A typical Spanish dinner was Bishop Matthew's sister with her at Columbia University and have flew them down in a Cessny plane served to the guests from booths from Plainfield, N. J., who will their Masters degree. Mrs. Powell making the 175 miles in 1 hour set up jn the patio accompanied spend some time here. will be remembered as the very and 15 minutes. They were gone by music and dancing. Over $200 Mrs. C. A. Vincent hopes to talented pupil of Dr. Helen Moore until Saturday returning again was realized from' ths affair, have her daughter Dr. Helen Vin- and was accompanist for the late with their son who flew down to which will be used in the Casa cent McLean and her husband Dr. Mme. Louise Homer at the Rollins get them. Iberia fund. Franklin C. McLean visit her the Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Harry W. Stone's son, Mr. Miss Libora Gentile, of Orlando, latter part of March. Dr. Franklin Howard Smith, came down from president of the Casa Iberia Club, has just been in Washington for Zoe Shippen, daughter of Mr. Brooksville, Fla., and visited the was assisted in the arrangements the week-end in the interest of and Mrs. Eugene R. Shippen, has Stones for a few days last week. by adult education students of the Atomic Energy Committee been holding an exhibition of her Mr. and Mrs. Stone had been visit- Spanish, Mrs. J. K. Knight, Miss and Dr. Helen also had business portraits at the Worth Avenue ing the Smiths in Brooksville the Lydia Parent, Miss Sylvia Verdin, there at the same time. Gallery at Palm Beach. Miss previous week. Miss Mabel Mountsier, Mrs. W. Mr. Charles C. Carr and his son- Shippen specializes in portraits Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Audet R. Sterling, Mrs. R. E. Witherell in-law James Fausch were guests of children in pastel and oil. Her of Waterbury, Conn., have been and Mrs. Norman Gilbert. of Prof, and Mrs. G. W. Freeman, work has attracted wide attention spending several days with Mr. for a few days the first of the and favorable comment and she • and" Mrs. C. L. Weyand at their week. Mr. Carr is director of maintains studios in New York, home on Palmer Avenue. Dr. and LUCY LITTLE'S Public Relations of the Aluminum Palm Beach, Miami, and Beverly Mrs. Audet plan to visit friends Corporation of America and while Hills, Calif. Among her subjects in West Palm Beach and Havana, Flower Shop he was here addressed Prof. Free- are the children of prominent Cuba, before their return to Con- man's class in "Public Relations members of the diplomatic set at necticut. Mr. and Mrs. Wayend's Deliveries of flowers made and his class in Advertising, the Washington, the Hollywood film son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ro hotels. Telephone your or- latter having a delegation of stars, and society on both coasts. Mrs. Deane B. Gray, and little der for delivery by telegraph members of the Advertising Club Included in her recent Palm daughter Martha, of Old Town, to any part of the United Beach show were the grandchil- States. of Orlando as guests for,this talk, dren of President Hamilton Holt, Maine, arrived Tuesday, to spend after which an interesting ques- the balance of the month with Gardenia and Orchid tion period was held. a granddaughter of Dr. Sidney them. and Mme. Louise Homer, also Corsages, Mrs. John Powell (the former Mrs. Claude Pepper. Dr. Christopher O. Honaas, Daphne Takach) was here for a director of the Bach Festival Table arrangements short visit with her mother and Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Ayres and Choir, was host at a lovely buffet 534 Park Avenue, S. father Mr. and Mrs. Takach, of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lanagan, all of luncheon on Saturday in the new Telephone 35 Lyman Avenue. She was here as Bennington, Vt., are guests of patio of Casa Iberia on Holt Florando Fashions featuring famous resort clothes exclusively yours NOW AT in Orlando at.., The ON THE SECOND FLOOR YOWELL HOUSE OF FASHIONS 124 EAST MORSE BLVD., WINTER PARK WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Page Three

On Patio from 120 North Orange & 35 West Washington The Whistling Oyster U^edding Presents Smaller Gifts gift that matters Jensen Silver —> Swedish. Crystal •— Lamps to whirl you through Spode - Wedgwood - Castleton - Royal Doulton. Marghab Linen — English. Silver — Mark Cross Purses a gay new season . . , Unusual Greeting Cards, Etc. underneath the Florida sun! The largest stock of fine china & crystal in. Orlando.

illness which has lasted through the month of February. \y(A SOCIAL NOTES Winter Parkians are again re- minded that they have a better Mr. and Mrs. James L. Good- chance of securing membership ORLANDO win are at their winter residence in the Civic Music Association on Alabama Drive, having arrived Concert Series of 1949-50 of they from Hartford several days ago. take pen in hand this very Mrs. Goodwin is the daughter of moment and write out their Dr. George A. Harlow, of Barron checks at $6.00 for each mem- too would reacpture Hall. We our You smile at our fads, and our bership and send their application youth, if we might, frailties condone; Mrs. John W. Howell of Rich- to the Secretary, 309 East And kick up our heels just a bit. mond Road entertained Miss Lisa Livingston Ave., Orlando. Read Our days of depression you von Borowsky of Brooksville, Fla., the announcement on page 10. I'll tell you a secret, just why cheer. of the Executive Board of the We doting old husbands (our bias Florida Audubon Society while we're so spry. LADIES' NIGHT—WINTER The secret? dear ladies, 'tis you! we own) she was here attending the 49th PARK UNIVERSITY CLUB Now pay you this tribute meeting of the society. February IB: 1949 We can't count your virtues, but sincere. Mr, and Mrs. Carl L. Wyands, The following verses are quoted now we will try L'envoi of Palmer Avenue, have their son- from a poem composed and read To list them, if only a few. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. by Dr. Eugene R. Shippen, on O, would that we had fadeless Dsan Gray and little daughter, the occasion of a recent Ladies Extravagant darlings! You know laurels for you how to spend. Penny, of Old Town, Maine, with Night at the University Club., More dear than the light of the them' for a there weeks' visit. Mr. Dr. Shippen's poetical effusions My word I How the money takes Gray's father is head of the are always a contribution to the wings! sun( famous canoe factory at Old hilarity of such events and have To add and subtract, though, you Whole-heartedly faithful, our Town. Mr, and Mrs. Wyands evoked the suggestion that he be don't condescend, vows we renew; visited Miss Marion Peasley last suitably honored with the title of For figures are troublesome To love we have only begun! spring and were so charmed with Poet Laureate of Winter Park. Winter Park that they imme- things. You seem to us no1w1 quite as fair (Uncensored Lines) and as sweet diately set about looking for a We welcome you, ladies, con- However, for bargains you search, houss to buy. In less than a week fessedly dear, As once when we took you to they had purchased the beautiful All dolled-up and hair-do'd to high and low,— wife. house and grounds on Lake Mait- Perhaps a chic hat from Paree. Our all is not worthy to lay at date, You even wear shoes with a hole land formerly owned by the We'll try to behave ourselves your feet, James Lee Wells family. Mrs. in the toe, You sources of joy and of life! while you are here, As proof that you frugal can be. Wyands and Miss Peasley were Then back to our unredeemed classmates at St. Margaret's state, Let Time take his toll, then; pray School, Waterbury, Conn. We gallantly let you wives have be not afraid! your own way,— If possible, even more fond Ths many friends of Mrs. Wil- "Old Time is a liar, we're twenty We have to, we meekly admit. Are we, your true lovers, come liam C. Bowers, were delighted to tonight," We claim we're the head of the sunshine or shade, see her out attending some of the Wrote Boston's famed poet and family,—nay I Beneath the green sod,—and festivities of the week after her wit. As always, the female's been beyond, It." E.R.S. HELEN PURDUE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Sportswear — Afternoon and Evening Gowns Sport Jackets in Pastel Shades for afternoon and evening wear. The Kensington Suit and the Fairbrook Coat (VOjAkiA CM. 342 Park Avenue N. Phillips Block Winter Park

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Orlando, Fla. Hours: 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. i Closed Saturdays -\ MEN'S SPORT SHOES ' 7 ••' • \ In smart color BACH FESTIVAL superbly this noon. The chorus, - V t combinations (Continued from Page 1) organ and orchestra were bal- 1 »l 1 II 1 1 V ' $10.95 to $16.95 the Italian composers of music for anced and blended beautifully. w ) the church in the beauty they The whole half-hour program was Sizes to 14 have created for expression by a triumphant success. If the • \l' 'i i li the human voice. broadcast portion was a sample, • \'l 1 , ( .li EEE to.AAA "It seemed to me today that I then the entire Festival was un- 1 -. ' * had not heard before such perfect doubtedly an overwhelming .ensemble singing. The balance of achievement. * * * What a won- The Festival opened on Thurs- voice of a master singer. The tone, the purity of intonation, the derful thing it is to have this day at 3 P. M. with a brilliant per- choral sublimities of the "Gloria" organ-like quality of the lower music go out to the nation!" formance of the "Magnificat," in and the "Sanctus" were impres- voices, the purity and upsoaring which the Chorus sa.ig with spirit sively voiced and enhanced by of the higher,—and the perfect From Alfred Greenfield, Con- and assurance its five brilliant the accompanying instrumental- legato. Technically there was not ductor of the New York Oratorio choral numbers, making especial- ists. a flaw, and both the,musical a-nd Society, who conducted the "Mass ly dynamic effects in the "Fecit religious feeling was beautifully Potentiam" with its powerful In the solo numbers Miss Ruth expressed. in B Minor" at the Winter Park Diehl, soprano, was at her best in Festival in 1946, came the follow- closing measures, "Mente cordis the aria from the "Passion," "From the effect of such music ing telegram: "Congratulations sui," and the superb sweep of the "From love unbounded" which upon me, I realize that many oth- to you all. You presented such a voices through triplet rhythms showed her beauty and clarity of ers must be equally impressed, fine performance over NBC. Ex- from lowest bass to highest treble tone, finely spun legato and and I only wish, that we could cellent reception." on the "Gloria." musicianly command of nuance. have more of it and more often. Following the "Magnificat" Miss Summers gave her best in "Surely the Bach Festival So- came the most tragic portions of the "Agnus Dei" from the "Mass," ciety is -doing a beautiful service Although the first announce- the "Passion" which were ren- a deeply moving interpretation in by its performances, in training ment of the 1949 Festival stated dered more poignant by the which tonal beauty and sincerity the ears and hearts of those of all that the "Passion According to St. change from a Latin text to that of expression are seldom sur- ages who are privileged to listen Matthew" would be given as the of the vernacular as well as the passed. Mr, Haugh's singing of to it, and especially, it seems to principal work, it was decided by deeply expressive singing of all the dramatic recitatives in the me, should it be of the greatest Dr. Christopher O. Honaas, the four of the soloists, Ruth Diehl, "Passion" and the "Beaedlctus" benefit to the younger genera- Conductor, that in view of the soprano; Lydia Summers, contral- aria in the "Mass" were highlights tions, cultivating their taste for plan to broadcast a portion of the to; Harold Haugh, tenor, and of the Festival. Mr. Watson, bari- the best. That half-hour today '•Mass in B Minor" that it would Chester Watson, baritone. The tone, proved to be a notable asset, was a perfect delight; and for it, be wiser to concentrate the efforts Chorus gave an inspiring rendi- his voice being_ full-bodied and please accept my most apprecia- of the choir on the "Mass" rather tion of the beautiful final chorus, rich. His singing brought new tive thanks." F. S. M. than take up the "Passion" which "In Deepest Grief." aspects in range and flexibility would have been new to the In the "Mass in B Minor," given and his interpretation of the "Pas- From Austin Walter, Conductor larger part of the chorus. in two parts at 3 and 7:30 P.M. on sion" music created a deep im- of the Chapel Choir at Hutgers The program, however, in- Friday the Festival Chorus pro- pression. University, New Brunswick, N. J., cluded some of the most impres- vided many thrilling moments. who conducted part of the Winter sive portions of the "Passion" and Well-balanced in the parts and George W. Volkel gave effec- Park Festival in 1946, came the with the "Magnificat" and "Mass clean in attacks and rhythms tive registrations and dynamic following message of apprecia- in B Minor" afforded an oppor- these singers are sensitive and support on the organ. Alphonse tion: tunity to hear the greatest of spontaneous in expressing the Carlo, not only as concert master "The broadcast came over Bach's choral masterwork. meaning of Bach's music. The of the orchestra but in his finely sopranos were noteworthy for played obligati gave high artistic their clarity and flexibility; the contributions to the Festival. The contraltos rich without being obligati played by Mr. Ben Storch TOWN HALL SERIES heavy and sluggish; the tenprs on the oboi d'amor were especial- should be praised for carrying ly artistic. Frederick Wilkins, high tessituras with excellent in- flutist, also brought additional Dorothy Lockhart Presents tonation; the basses had volume beauty to solo numbers with his and power but used it with discre- fine playing. MARQUIS CHILDS tion and good taste. As in past Festivals the more intimate .noted Washington Columnist choruses were most successful in A special music program will effectiveness: the "Qui tollis" re- be presented this afternoon at the vealing the most colorful timbres Woman's Club ot 3 P.M., when Tuesday, March 15, at 8:15 P.M. in all the voices; the "Et Incarna- Lucius Harris, pianist, with Lucia tus est" and the "Crucifixus" as Hammond, soprano, as assisting WINTER PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM finely co-ordinated in nuance and artist, will be featured by the dynamics as if done by the solo Music Department, Mrs. Robert "An Interpretation and Analysis of NATIONAL AFFAIRS" R. Brown, Chairman. Tickets on Sale NOW For distinction in men's wearing apparel visit Edna Paul, Mezzanine Sandspur Bookshop San Juan Hotel Winter Park THE TOGGERY Orlando-Tel. 5366 Tel. 354 MEN'S WEAR Last shop on S. Park adjacent to Rollins Campus UDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Page Five

FINE DIAMONDS "SMART WOMEN ALWAYS LOOK GROVER MORGAN SMARTER IN HATS * FROM MINNA LEE" BANK CORNER - WINTER PARK OF FLORIDA Mayor and Mrs. B. R. Coleman have their daughter Mrs. Osburn COMPLETE SELECTION JiOClAL NOTES C. Wilson of Ocala visiting them. NOW SHOWING A Mrs. Wilson came down last week Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKean are with the two youngest boys and OF BETTER MILLINERY BY in town from New York for a sev- Col. Wilson and the two older eral days' stay at their home on ones joined her for the week-end. Interlachen Avenue. HATTIE CARNEGIE — LILLY DACHE' Mrs. E. C.. Buell of Sylvan Miss Harriett Peasley of Golf- Drive gave a very lovely tea Sat- view Terrace is helping the col- urday afternoon March 5th for a 441 Park Ave., N., Winter Park, Florida bred group of the Girl Scouts pre- large number of her friends. pare for their exhibit at the com- Those assisting were the Mmes. ing Scout Bazaar on March 12 Ruth D. Scheibla, J. S. Capen, from 2 to 4 in the Park Grounds Frank Wright, Fred Sutherland, evening, Rev. Father D. C. Heg- and Cabbage Dinner will be just opposite the Post Office Harry L. Shaw, Robert H. Skill- Building. arty, general chairman, presided served from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday man, Harold H. Elliott, Carl F. and appointed the following com- evening a spaghetti dinner from Mrs. Robert Penington gave a Langlas and Miss Loretta Salmon mittees: Holy Name Society: 5 to 8 p.m. Chairman Lawrence small party last Saturday after- and Mrs. George Punell of Bra- George Phillips, chairman; Catho- Plante said preliminary prepara- noon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. denton. lic Woman's Club: Mrs. S. C. Cool- tions for the Bazaar are now in Kenneth Peters Miller who are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coddington ings; Junior Ladies Catholic progress, this being the first par- leavi.ig the last of this week to entertained last Saturday night Guild: Mrs. L. W. Van Ore; Pub- ish affair launched toward a suc- return to Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mrs. with a buffet supper for about licity: Mrs. F. W. Alter, chairman, cessful and gratifying project both Miller h the former Mrs. James twenty of their friends. Mr. H. A. Tollefson, co-chairman; financially and socially. Attractive Lee Wells, who resided here with Mrs. John J. Bell and her sister Cashiers: Mrs. H. Sullivan, and displays and booths are to be ar- her family in the 30's. Mrs. W. D. Ward entertained Mr. Mrs. Emile Fugere; $1000 Club: ranged on the church grounds fea- Mrs. John Scott Cansler of and Mrs. R. V. Jones and Mr. and H. A. Barnum and Leonard J. turing: White Elephant sales, Charlotte, N. C. arrived on Tues- Mrs. Ernest Jones for luncheon at Bumby; Electrical Displays: Den- novelties, gifts, aprons, groceries day to visit her mother Mrs. Rob- their home on Highland Avenue nis O'Donoghue; General Display and handmade articles as well as ert Penington, of Welborne Ave- last Thursday. The R. V. Jones and Erection of Booths Commit- vorious games and entertainment nue. She expects to be here about are from Bronxville, N. Y., and. tee: Jules Morris, Emile Fugere, traditional to a fiesta. two weeks. the Ernest Jones from Providence, Win. Haberline, Arthur O'Heir, Mrs. Robert A. Childers of R. I. They are all spending some Carl Kettles, H. Sullivan, James Houston, Texas, flew in Monday time at the Mountain Lakes Club Hiegel, Ted Lundeen, Robert BOOK THROUGH THE via New Orleans to visit her and motored over to Winter Park Jones. Entertainment: Mrs. Rob- Orlando mother Mrs. W. F. Gillies, and her for the day and luncheon. ert Jones; Prizes: Mrs. A. R. Dav- sister Miss Elizabeth Gillies of El Mrs. John W. Adams' youngest enport, Mrs. Charles Rupert, Mrs, Travel Service Cortez Apartments. Mrs. Childers son, John Huntington, flew in last T. W. Leutze; Dinners; Lawrence It Costs No Morel will be remembered as Jean Friday from Carmel, N. Y., where Plante. Gillies. he has a home near the Gypsy The Catholic Woman's Club will See us for Trail Club, for a few days visit sponsor the following: White Ele- AIR, STEAMSHIP AND NORTHCOOL with Mr. and Mrs, Adams. The BUS TICKETS day before he left Carmel he was phant, Fancy Work and Apron White Tuxedo Coats Booths, also the Country Store: shoveling twelve inches of snow! Committee: Mrs. S. C. Cooling, Tour & CruJiSe Service $27.50 St. Cecilia's Guild of All Saints Mrs. Clifford Mclntire, Mrs Fran- Church met yesterday at the home ces O'Hair, Mrs, F. W. Alter, Mrs. CECILE M. BROWN, Manager of Mrs. Lucius E. Harris, of Wil- Telephone Orlando 8393 bor Circle. Each member brought Lawrence Plante, Mrs. Wm. Hab- packages of food or clothing to be erline, Mrs. H. Sullivan. 118 East Central se.it to the needy in Estonia. Junior Ladies Catholic Guild Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rising will be in charge of the Cake of Maitland expect to have their Walk, Penny Rides, Candy and daughter Maryan, who is a Fresh- Soft Drinks, Schmoo Table, Com- NEILL O'BRIEN'S man at Bryn Mawr, with them mittee: Mrs. L, W. Van Ore, Mrs. during her vacation about March C. T. Whiddon, Mrs. Robert Jones, PHARMACY 25. Mrs. Ted Lundeen and Miss Rouse. Opposite Colony Theatre BAZAAR TO BENEFIT The Holy Name Society will ST. MARGARET MARY'S have charge of the Ham and Gro- Prescriptions — Drugs The seasonal mammoth Bazaar cery Concessions, Bingo and Re- for the benefit of St. Margaret freshments. Fountain Service Mary's Church, Winter Park, is to Youths Group: Fish Pond and be held on the church grounds on Games, chairman, Mrs. F. W. WE DELIVER R. C. Baker St. Patrick's Day, March 17, and Alter, Mmes. C. L. White, Robert also on the next day March 18. At Jones, H. A. Tollefson, C. J. Telephone 402 202 Park Ave., S. the meeting held on Wednesday Blonigan. E. F. Tilson, Joe Kunar. On Thursday evening Corn Beef "THE FLEUR-DE-LYS" Antiques and Objets d'Art Wedgwood, Worcester, Sevres, Meissen Figurines of Distinction St. Margaret Mary's Church Enamels For The Advanced Collector Casselberry Route 17 & 92 Pauline F. and MAMMOTH BAZAAR Telephone Winter Park 2-2741 Samuel Gerson At Knowles and Canton Avenues March 17 and 18 — from 4 to 11 P.M. INTERLACHEN DINING ROOM Regular Dinners S1.20 Sunday Dinner $1.65 $1,000 WORTH OF FREE PRIZES Sunday Buffet Supper Served from 6:00 to 7:00 $.90 Luncheon Parties and Afternoon Teas by Appointment Bring your friends Mrs. H. L. Morse, Proprietor Dinner served from 5 to 8 P.M. 350 Interlachen Ave. S. Phone 452 Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949

JUST PUBLISHED! TEAROOM 334 Park Ave. WINTER PARK Dr. Widraer Doremus' Outstanding Address Phone 555 Luncheon 12:30-2:30; Tea 3-5 Daily; Closed Sunday "ON BEING MARRIED" ONE OF OUR LUNCHEON MENUS:-Hot or Jellico bouillon, fricassee of chicken or ragout of beef, tomato aspic ring, whipped As presented at the University Club of Winter Park. white potatoes, frenched green beans, home-made crusty rolls, Copies may be ordered from Winter Park Topics, butter, fresh cocoanut layer cake, coffee, tea, milk—$1.23. P. O. Box 845, Winter Park. Price 35c. ROSEMARIE Fresh Florida Fruit Plate with cottage cheese, hot rolls, butter, tea, coffee. Choice of desserts—$1.50. ROSEMARIE "Sidewalk Suggestions" served in basket on outdoor "THE NEW CIVILIZATION— the Woman's Union under whose tables under awning: SEAFOOD GRILL—green salad, hot AN INTERPRETATION" auspices the series is given. buttered rolls, scallops and shrimp, coffee and tea. The last of the Community Lec- ture Series will be given on Mon- COMMUNITY WOHK ROSEMARIE SPECIAL-Ham salad, sliced tomato, hot rolls, butter, day evening, at 8 o'clock, in the AMONG COLORED PEOPLE tea, coffee—$1,00. Lobster, shrimp or chicken salad—$1.00. Congregational Church by Rev. The program meeting of the Louis H. Johnston, resident of Unitarian Women's Alliance on Mary Thompson . Iris Greene Winter Park si-ice his retirement Tuesday afternoon had as speaker, from active preaching in New Mrs. Chanie Laughlin, president York State. The subject of the of the Be.ievolent Club. and their friends during the re- day, March 12, at the Winter Park lecture is a timely one "The New Mrs. Laughlin gave a survey of mainder of the club season, as Country Club. The affair will Civilization," The speaker will the Community Work among the long as the attendance warrants. honor Mis3 Hetty Wheeler of the give his own evaluation and in- Colored people of Winter Park. Music Department of Wellesley terpretation of it. She emphasized with gratitude XMAS SEAL MOBILE College. Reservations may be X-RAY SERVICE made by notifying Miss Louise Rev. Louis . H. Johnston, one- the gift a few years ago of the Prouty, 1621 Viz Tuscany, Winter time President of the Board of Parish House no longer needed by The Christmas Seal Mobile Park, phone 306-J. Directors of the New York Con- the Congregational Church when X-Ray Unit will be located on ference of Congregational an enlarged one was built. This Park Avenue directly across from Churches, has also served parishes building, when moved to its pres- the Rexall Drug Store on Thurs- After reading your copy of Winter in Minnesota and in Connecticut. ent location, gave the colored peo- ,day, March' 17. Every adult 15 Park Topics send it to your friends He received his education at the ple a center for the work they years .of age and over in Winter up North, it will saoe -writing a long University, of Minnesota and is a were already carrying on, and Park is invited to take advantage letter. graduate of Union Theological proved an encouraging impetus to of this service. Hours: 10-12 noon, 2-4 P.M. Seminary in New York. He is plans of the late Mrs. Mary De- THE TOWNE SHOP Chairman of the Social Action Pugh for the development of the In order to continue this serv- Committee in the local Congrega- Ideal Women's Club. ice monthly the attendance at the Children^ Specialty and tional Church. His part in many Since then activities have clinics must average 50. If your Lingerie activities in New York state, Boy grown and at present are centered chest has not been X-rayed within a year we urge you to support the Mrs. George B. Cornell Scouts, health and Red Cross or- on the work it is hoped can be ex- 250 I*ark Avciuio North ganizations, as well as service or- panded for effective use of the Winter Park Clinic and make it Phone 058 Winter I'arfc, JTln. ganizations, as well as his experi- new Young People's Social Cen- possible for the service to be con- ence in banking, as clerk of the ter, under a trained director, fol- tinued in your city. Senate of Minnesota and surveyor lowing the close of the school All food handlers and domestics for the railroad lines in Minne- year. are required by law to be X-rayed sota, where he lived in log camps Other activities spoken of were every six months. TAX SERVICE with the lumberman, have given the Colored Public Library, and This is a free public health serv- Stukey him a broad outlook on life. Since the very successful Day Nursery ice which is supported entirely by his retirement from active service carried on under the Board of the the penny Christmas Seal. Bookkeeping and Tax Service lie has made his home in Winter Winter Park Day Nursery and 137 E. New England Phone 159 Park, Playground for Colored Children, Graduates, former students and The public is cordially invited a board consisting of white and faculty members of Wellesley Col- colored directors. lege will meet for luncheon Satur- to attend, this last lecture in the Mrs. Laughlin spoke with warm Don't Miss Florida's Beauty Spot Community Series. An offering appreciation of the generous co- ill be received for the work of operation and assistance of many Sanlando Springs friends and wellwishers of Winter Edgar N. Smart Tropical Park Mid-way Between Winter Park and Park and vicinity. Mary Louise Smart Sanford on Highway 17-92 The regular Thursday night Scenic Boat Trips LAUNDERETTE dinner will be resumed on March The Smarts Beautiful Azaleas Now in Bloom 17 after a recess of one week. Mrs. Dining Room Out-door Dancing Of Winter Park, Trovillion will continue to serve these dinners for club membsrs ANTIQUES "What a difference," sighed a Furniture, Glass, China "PAPPA" Winter Park customer, "between a RAP PETTI wash-day like this in the Laun- AN EQUITABLE Winter Park 2-2074 derette and the ones I used to go U. S. Highway 17-92 And his Spaghetti "The Only One Of Us Kind" through. Here I sit reading ANNUITY MAITLAND, FLORIDA Serving 5 to 9 p.m. "TIME" and my wash is merrily Closed Mondrry going through its paces in those The Best Fountain RT. 17-92 WINTER PAHK machines. Why, wash day used to be one of the majors upheavals of of Youth The old-time housekeeping. Now it is a The most efficient antidote CLOSET SHOP Georgia M. Eidson minor bit of routine." for financial worry ever 602 North Orange Ave. Specializing in Ensembles and Realtor Every week some similar story Accessories for Bedroom, devised. Not only is the Kitchen and Bath; Space Savers comes to our attentive ears here at income larger—it's safer. for Oowded Charters. Phone 1115 238 Park Ave. S. the Launderette, and it is very Phone 2-1203 pleasing to be running a business For rates and information that is making such a substantial call or write contribution to happier living. Pick up and delivery service. Ray A. Trovillion WINTERLAND CLEANERS Office, 133 E. Welbourne CLEANING - PRESSING - ALTERATIONS - MOTH PROOFING 161 Fairbanks Avenue Tel. 680-R Be Thrifty —. Save — Cash and Carry Phone Winter Park 356 Residence Phone 3S9-R 1021 Orange Ave., Winter Park Phone 676-J WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Page Seven WOMAN'S CLUB art dealer, teacher and critic he ber Haines. John Howdan was Vincent Lyon, Dean and Mrs. The new President of Winter well present a viewpoint not often named Chairman of the Alumni James Dunham. Park Woman's Club is Mrs. Her- found in academic circles. The Fund Committee, and Frank Wil- From other points: Mr. Archie bert Halyerstadt who was elected speaker's background includes ex- liamson, Chairman of the Home- McAUaster, Gouverneur, N. Y.; by unanimous vote at the annual perience with honors in World Cqming Committee, both live in Mr. and Mrs. William C. Co nan t, meeting on March 4 with the fol- War I; study and work in art Winter Park. Miss. Gertrude Copeland, Weston, lowing slate of officers: Mrs. A. S. centers of New York and Paris. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Dresher, Wickham, 1st V. P and program For five years prior to coming to ALABAMA HOTEL Highland Park, N. J,; Dr. and chairman; Miss Hulda Halley, 2nd Rollins, Prof. Greason held the Mrs. Ralph G. Wright, New V. P. and finance chairman; Mrs. position of resident artist at Deer- Registered at the Alabama Hotel are Mrs. William C. Bowers, Brunswick, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Leonard C. Smith, 3rd V. P. and field Academy in Massachusetts. S. Pellet, Kisser Forest, 111.; Mrs. While there he designed a large Cooperstown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. chairman of social committee; Robert M. Brown, Providence, W. H. Sellew, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Eugene R. Smith, recording mural project for the school, and Miss Emily Batterson, Hartford, supervised the painting of murals R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. William Tilton, sec'y.; Miss Miriam Newman, cor- Misses Florence and Lillian Dust, Conn.; Miss Grace Phillips, Fitch- responding sec'y-; Mrs. Charles in the Lovell General Hospital, burg, Mass. Ft. Deven, Mass. Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. H. MacDowell, treasurer, and Miss Joseph Leighton, Worthington, Hope Vincent, assistant treasurer. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sutton, Departmental chairmen and JOHN TIEDTKE CHOSEN Winchester, Mass.; Misses Alice Many important stories in Winter chairmen of standing committees TREASURER OF ROLLINS and Constance Ogden, Garden Park Topics are exclusive and do not hold over until a new Board of Appointment of John Tiedtke City, L. I.; Mrs. D. Hegeman, Red- appear in any other paper. Subscribe Directors is made up, and will of Orlando as treasurer and busi- ding Ridge, Conn.; Miss Millicent so you will not miss them. carry through the programs they ness manager of Rollins College, Bertram, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. have planned. The Department wss announced by Pres. Hamilton and Mrs. E. Townsend, York, Pa. of International Relation, M's^s Holt following the annual meet- Margaret Moore, chairman, will ing of the board of trustees. From New York City; Mr. and present Prof. Royal W. France, of Tiedtke, well known in Florida Mrs. Maurice Saunders, Mr. and Rollins College, with foreig.i stu- and Northern financial circles, Mrs. Leavitt Hunt, Mrs. Fayette dents, who will speak to the sub- has been acting treasurer since Barnum, Miss Elizabeth Kreitler, ject: "The United States Through Dec. 15. He succeeds Dr. E. T. Miss L. Dingwall, Miss Belle An- the Eyes of Foreign Students." Brown, who resigned. drews, Mrs. Thomas B. Aldrich, This should prove one of the most Elected to the board of trustees Dr. John Palmer Gavit, Mr. and interesting programs of the year, at the meeting were Webber Mrs. H. T. Edgar. and will take place on Wednesday Haines, Winter Park city solicitor From Washington, D. C: Mrs. morning, March 16 at 10:30 A.M. and former municipal judge, Win- G. H. McMillan, Mrs. Frederick The speaker at the Friday after- thrrp Bancroft, Jacksonville, and Atherton. noon meefng, March 18, at 3 Miller Walton, Miami. Mr. Haines From Philadelphia: Dr. B. B. o'clock, will be Prof. Donald Car- is an Alumni representative on lisle Greason, of Rollins Art De- the board. In electing Bancroft partment, whose topic will be and Walton, Rollins instituted a "Art Today." This will not be a policy of having representatives ORLANDO formal lecture but an informal of large Florida metropolitan studio chat and discussion from areas rn its board. FORGE the floor will be welcomed.* Mr. Bancroft h president, Ban- BLOOD LILY Prof. Greason is best known to croft Investment Corp., Jackson- Hand-Wrought Metals (Haemanihus multifloms) Winter Park for his experiment ville Safe Deposit Box Co., and in conducting the Little Art Gal- Jacksonville Humane Society. He unusual gifts in RARE BULBS lery in Center Street the past two is also vice president of the Flor- and Tubers years, now discontinued, and for ida State Society for Crippled WROUGHT Yellow Callas ' his widely exhibited series of Children and Adults, Gloriosa Lilies IRON paintings of the Boston Symphony Mr. Walton is a senior member Fancy Leaved Caladiuim Orchestra. Speaking as he will of the law firm of Walton, Hub- Crinum Lilies BRASS from 35 years experience as artist, bard, Schroeder, Lautaff and At- Daylilies (Hemeroeollis) ldns. He has been active as an Hybrid Amaryllis attorney for independent tele- and phone companies and in hearings Achimenes Folks sure have before Federal Court in Ja^kson- COPPER Zephyranthes v;lle in reorganization of Florida Many other kinds a lot to talk East Coast Railroad. (Write for:price list) 711 Orange Ave. WYNDHAM HAYWARD about these I.AUTERBACH CHOSEN TO Lakemont Gardens HEAD ROLLINS ALUMNI Winter Park (555 So. Lakemont Avs.) As one of the features of Winter Park, Florida days Founders' Week Bnllins College Alumni re-elected Henrv Lauter- bach of Delavfn, Wis., President, and honored President Hamilton SCENIC BOAT TOURS Holt at the largest luncheon in the history of the association. Boats leave dock at foot of Morse Blvd. about every 30 minutes In honor of h^ 24 years as from 10:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. Daily except Sundays President of Rollins, graduates and former, students presented him with a plpoue bearing the shield of the College. Presenta- tion was made by George Fuller, Mobile, Alabama, who acted as tofiptmaster. Two hundred Alumni, attended the luncheon and scorps of others who had failed to make reserva- Everything from world affairs tions were turned pway. to Junior's new tooth is the Tribute to Dr. Holt was also subject of telsphone conversa- paid bv Joe Frpedman, President tion today. People are making of the Senior Cliss; Art Swacker, President of the Student Council, more calls than ever before. and Mrs. Frances Knowles War- We're glad the telephone is ren of the Board cf Trustees. used so much, but sometimes Other officers elected bv t>e there may be delays. If this Alumni Association were P. Rich- happens, remember we are ard Kelly, New York Citv, vice president; Aurora McKav, Tamoa, taking care of cplis as quickly Florida, executive secretary, and as we can, Frederic H. Ward, Winter Park, treasurer. WINTER PARK Fleeted to the executive committee and the Alumni Council Moonlight and Charter Trips Arranged TELEPHONE CO. were Mrs. Wendell C. Stone, Frances Montgomery, Rodman Boats and Motors for Rent. Phone 937, Winter Park Lehman, Don Vincent, and Web- Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949

For WESTINGHOUSE Sales & Service The Finest In MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS HOLLYWOOD BEDS Phone WALTER WILCOX, Inc. 2-3751 Orlando Direct from Factory to You 61 E. Robinson Ave., Orlando, opp. Post Office Renovating and Rebuilding a Specialty Everything Electric for the Home, The LAUNDROMAT Automatic AVasher Is Exclusive ECHOLS BEDDING CO. With Westinghouse. Winter Park Orlando 11T1 N. Orlando Ave. 22 S. Main Street the Institute of World Govern- Phone 718 Phone 3-4182 ment at the college. "Serving Central Florida Since 1920" SOCIAL NOTES Ray Short, State executive director spoke at the forum of the The concert at the Seminole Unitarian Church Tuesday at the Shirley, daughter of Mr. and the auditions. She is a student Motel next Sunday evening, home of Mrs. Norman Storer on Mrs. A. L, Christensen, Clermont, of Walter Charmbury, professor March 13, will be a program of Cortland Street, then left later for won first place in voice and a of piano at the Conservatory. A music for two pianos to be played Cleveland, Ohio, where he was to of Music Clubs in St. Petersburg, sophomore at Rollins, Jeanine is by Laura King and Kenneth New- speak at a convention of the Fed- to one decision by judges. The a native of Atlanta, Ga. bern of the Rollins Conservatory, eral Council of Churches. Mr. money was presented to Shirley All are welcome. Short is a minister of the Metho- by Mrs. R. W, Roberts, St. Peters- The following are guests at the dist Church and feels that his burg, who was especially pleased Don't miss any copies of Winter Boyd Hearthstone on Literlachen work for the cause of World Gov- with the quality of her voice. Park Topics if you want to be in- Avenue (KKG) Mrs. Wm. Pres- ernment is his most important life Shirley, who has already charmed formed, Mail your subscription to ton Beazell, Philadelphia; Mrs. C. work. Central Florida audie.nces with Box 845, Winter Park. Fifteen issues C. Meredith, West Hartford; Mr. Clarence A. Peirce, of La her lovely soprano voice, is a for $2,25, Conn.; Mrs. Arthur McKean, Or- Grange, 111,, is spending a few pupil of Mabel Ritch, associate lando, Fla.; Mrs. Benjamin Mc- days visiting his brother, Dr. Paul professor of voice. Lucas, Fairbury, Neb.; Dr. Clara Peirce and Mrs. Peirce, of Competing against 15 selected F. Mclntyre of the University of Knowles Avenue and other Illi- piano students from the leading NANCY'S WyomLig; Dr. and Mrs. H, T: nois people who are in Winter colleges and universities in Flor- Park Avenue Beauty Shoppe Plum of the University of Iowa; Park this season. Mr. Clarence ida, Jeaniae Romer was unani- Mrs. Alice Adams Eggleaton, Min- Peirce is vice president, in charge mously chosen winner in her Phone 1127 neapolis, Minn.; Mrs. A. K. Wyard, of production, of the Diamond T field. In addition, she was 532 Park Avenue, S. Beloit, Wise; Mrs. F. W. Corn- Motor Car Corrmany of Chicago. awarded a $300 cash prize for the wall, Beloit, Wise; Mr. and Mrs. most outstanding performance at Ralph D. Morse, Grand Rapids, A most delightful party was Mich.; Mr. a.id Mrs. George Bow- given on Friday evening by Mrs. Samuel Snelling for the Bach Fes- Have your Upholstery lenbacher, Evanston, HI.; Miss tival conductor, soloists, instru- Harriet Stores. Painesville, Ohio; mentalists, sponsors, and a few THE WOOD SHOP DURACLEANEP Mrs. Morrill Dunn, Lake Forest, other friends at the Country Club, Cabinets and Novelties 111.; Mrs. Clark W. Edmonds, Ann Made to Order Durn cleaning' revives colors. Arbor, Mich. after the last reeular performance, Enlivens pile. Gleans safely Much musical talk and discussion If you have a Carpentry Problem without hazards of live steam Mrs, Joseph D. Robinson and was enjoyed and a delicious sup- Call Us Use again same day Prof. George Saute spoke before per was served at about 10:30. Telephone 232 Leonard Forrester a large gathering in DeLand Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Childs 258 Park Ave., 1ST., Winter Park, Fla. Orlando Duracleaners day on the subject of World Gov- will be guests at the Seminole 710 Franklin St. Phone 3-1333 ernment. The meeting was held Hotel when Mr. Childs sneaks in at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lane. the Town Hall Series. They will iThis group in DeLand is working make a tour of the State before FRANCIS H. EMERSON, A.I.A. to form a "United World Federalist returning North. ARCHITECTURAL chapter in their town. Mrs. Mc TAYLOR'S PHARMACY 7 Circle No. 2 of the Congrega- SERVICE Gregor, of the State committee' tional Church, with Mrs. F, A. "The drug store on the corner" was present. | Norris as chairman, will hold its 114-B Park Ave, S.-Greeneda Ct. President Holt, of Rollins and JMarch meeting next Tuesday at Winter Park, Fla.-Ph. 284 W. J. Taylor, R.Ph. Prof. Saute are busy at present the church at 3 P.M. ; planning an extension course foij " Panel discussion on Alaska will 102 N. PARK AVE. be led by Mrs. Edward F. Babcox. Devotion? will be given by Rev. ELY Reliable Prescription Service GATEWAY EXCHANGE Oeorge Nathan, of Milwaukee, INSURANCE AGENCY O. H. Schlick Wise. Newspapers and periodicals A White Elephant Sale will fol- Dependable Companies Colonial & Post Lanterns low the meeting which will em- Brass — Copper — Ceramics phasize plants, books, jewelry, etc. 108 PARK AVE. N. Free Delivery Phone 603 Glass — Antiques Phone 687 1245 Orange Ave. Winter Park ROLLINS GIRLS WIN HONORS IN MUSIC Two of Rollins most talented cash prize of $200 through a two Winter Park Insurance Agency student musicians, Jeanine GENERAL INSURANCE Romer, pianist, and Shirley Chris- UNIVERSAL tensen, vocalist, recently won first Fire, Automobile, Personal Liability, Burglary. Special policies to fit place at the Florida state audi- individual needs. Consult our agency for your insurance problems. GLEANERS tions of the National Federation 128 Park Ave. S. Telephone 655

REALTOR The Pioneer Cleaners of Earle H. Shannon RUSSELL L. FULLER Winter Park PHONE 1117 MULTI-COPY SERVICE 133 E.Morse Blvd. F. A. HASENKAMP, Prop, Real Estate Sales Mimeographing — Multigraphing — Addressing and Properly Management 121 W. Park Ave. 1434 Sunset Drive Telephone 253-W Phone 197 Jas. Gamble Rogers II RAY GREENE WILLIAM H. WINDOM A Particular Place for Architects -:- Engineers General Insurance Building Consultants Real Estate Particular People POST OFFICE BUILDING Office Greeneda Court — Opp, Railroad Station WINTER PARK, FLA. WINTER PARK -,- TELEPHONE 620 WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Page Nine PRESIDENT TRUMAN seven institutions of higher learn- ing, unite this morning to honor (Continued from Page 1) D'AGOSTINO'S economy which will bring our you. people and all peoples to a As a pledge of our faith in laws planned and disciplined plenty, yet to be drafted, in state papers and this when accomplished will yet to be written; as a pledge of banish the curse of poverty from our faith in your continuing and VILLA NOVA the earth. enlarging statesmanship - to - be, Rollins College confers upon you FAMOUS ITALIAN CUISINE The peace movement is nothing the degree of Doctor of Humani- but the substitution in the inter- FINE HOME COOKING-SPECIALIZING IN national realm of law for war. ties and admits you to all its We have substituted law for war rights and privileges. SPAGHETTI DINNERS-CHICKEN A LA CACCIATORA within nations. But between nations the only final way for a sov- Those present at the luncheon STEAKS AND SEA FOOD ereign state to assure its rights is at Dr. Hamilton Holt's home were: by the use of force, and force Trustees of Rollins College: Mr. A New and Daringly Different Sort of Restaurant- when applied by one nation to and Mrs. Winthrop Bancroit, Mr. If you Crave Fine Italian Foods, This Is the Spot You Won't Forget another is war. In other words, and Mrs. H. W. Caidwell, Mrs. W. the nations of the world are in T. foster, Mr. and Mrs. Webber Our Burgundy Room Can Be Reserved for Parties! that state of evolution where Haines, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Law- without a qualm they claim the ton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKean, NOW Open on Monday—Closed on Tuesday right to settle their disputes in a Dr. a.id Mrs. LouLs Orr, Mr. manner in which they would put Arthur Schultz, Dr. and Mrs. Our Specialty—"Spaghetti a la Marimaro" their pwn subjects to death for Eugene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. imitating. Surely in an atomic Corrin Strong, N. P. Yowell. 839 N. Orlando Avenue, Rte. 17-92 Winter Park Phone 834-J age the peoples of the earth will Mr. B. R. Coleman, Mayor of not cease working for a "more Winter Park, and Mrs. Coleman; perfect union," whose goal will be William Beardall, Mayor of Or- Florida State University: Presi- some sort of a world government lando, and Miss Shadie Beardall. dent Doak S. Campbell. with sovereign powers over states Tampa University: President E. and peoples. Dr. Holt's family: Pres. Hamil- C. Nance. GRIMM & CO. ton Holt, Miss Constance Holt, From Washington, D, C: Rep- By its history, by its material Mrs. Maurice Rotival, Mr. and resentative A. S. Herlong, Jr., Members power, by its moral prestige and Mrs. Henry Holt, Mr. George Holt, Senator and Mrs. Spessard L, Hol- by the genius of its people the Mrs. Rose Dresser, Mrs. Osborne land, Senator and Mrs. Claude New York Stock Exchange United States is the key to these Wilson, Tappy Holt, Coleman Pepper. great issues. President Truman, Holt. Orlando Air Base: Brig. Gen. Investment Securities by virtue of his office, is the key Other guests included: Dean Ralph F. Stearley, Commanding to the United States. It is for and Mrs. W. S. Stone, Dean A. D. Gen. 14th Air Force; Brig. Gen. 65 E. Robinson Avenue these reasons that we have as- Enyart, Dean Marian Cleveland, Ralph A. Snavely, Vice Com. 14th sembled here this morning to Dean and Mrs. T. S. Darrah, Mr. Air Force. Orlando, Florida honor our President for giving and Mrs. John Tiedtke, Mrs. Hat- his all in his commanding, but tie Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phone Don't mtss any copies of Winter Orlando 3-2556 Winter Park 3 lonely, office to lead our country, Andrews, Jr., Mrs. Charles An- Park Topics if you want to be in- and through our country the drews, Sr., Mr. Walter Hays, Dr. world, to higher and happier E. O. Grover, Mrs. Charles Bas- formed. levels where justice and peace sett, Miss Lida Woods, Mrs. Mary abide. Price. Mr. President, I have the honor President Truman's party: Presi- to present to you Harry S. Truman dent Truman, Mr. Ayers, General for the honorary degree of Doc- Vaughn, General La.idry, General tor of Humanities, Graham, Admiral Dennison, Mat- DEADLINE IS MARCH 12TH President Holt spoke as follows thew J. Conneily, 20 Secret Serv- in conferring the degree: ice Men. Harry S. Truman, it is not be- For cause you have put social ideals Governor Warren's party: Gov- above material considerations; it ernor Fuller Waren, Se.iate Pesi- is not because you have under- dent-elect Newman C. Brackin, Renewing present membership subscriptions to the stood the human and spiritual Speaker of the House Perry E. problems of the millions of un- Murray, State Chief Justice Alto known men and women both here Adams, Lt. Col. B. K. Roberts, Lt. Central Florida Civic Music Association and abroad whose voices seem Col. C. B Griffin, Assistant to the never to be heard; it is not be- Governor Frank Wright, Hon. cause you have already followed Martin Andersen, Alfred Mc- the vision of a better land and a Keithan. All subscribers who wish to retain their membership in the better world; it is not for these Stetson University: President Central Florida Civic Music Association and thereby ccnsiderations alone that Rollins and Mrs. Ollie Edmunds. would honor you today. It is Southern College: Vice-Presi- enjoy the famous musical attractions which it will bring rather because of our faith in dent Charles. Thrift. to Orlando for the season of 1949-50 should not fail to what you are yet to do that we, University of Florida: President the representatives of Florida's and Mrs. J. Hillis Miller. send in their subscription checks, $6.00 for each person, before Monday, March 14th. Beginning Monday, March 14th, new applications for We invite your inspection of the wonderful new membership will be given equal rank in order received with those of former subscribers. LINCOLNS and The Association wishes to give present members ample LINCOLN COSMOPOLITANS time to renew but also welcome newcomers as far as the limitations of the Municipal Auditorium seating capacity permit,

CENTRAL MOTORS Send your applications and check to FLORIDA COMPANY CENTRAL FLORIDA CIVIC MUSIC ASSOC.

100 W. Jefferson St. ORLANDO Phone 2-2424 309 East Livingston Ave., Orlando, Fla. Page Ten WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 FLOWER SHOW W. Greene, Chairman, the sweepstakes prize was won by Mrs. (Continued from Page 1) George R. Crisler. Also winning Banquet Sets MONOGRAMMING and her special Committees, and in that section was Mrs. J. D. Mrs. "Willard Wattles, President of Vries. This section of the Show White Linen Filet and Cutwork W. P. Garden Club. was housed in the north wing and Ecru Linen Cutwork Sets The first prize in the special from the crowd that was there Linen Applique on Organdy class of "Sticks and Stones," Mrs. most of the time one gathered Fine Satin Damask from Ireland R. J. Finfrock, Chairman, was they were finding it interesting . won by Mrs. Tom. Sawyer, using as well as educational. The center BARNEY LINENS an old piece of driftwood with of the large room was taken up Coquina stones. Mrs. Sawyer also with beautiful arrangements of IMPORTERS won the tri-color award in ar- varied design and color. Minia- 312 AND 314 NORTH PARK AVE,, WINTER PARK rangemants. This class of "Sticks tures, Niches, Shells and Water, ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE POSTOFFICE and Stones" is seldom used in a arrangements showing oriental Flower Show but has proved most influence, white flowers in white interesting in this one. containers, flowers and leaves of with the native bird, tree and Arrangements were: every color, were intensly elabo- flower sketched in each state. Sec. A, Class 1: 1st, Mrs. Nor- Mr. 0. C. Van Hyning's exhibit rate and truly beautiful. The There were also scrap books, and man Hill; 2nd, Mrs. R. A. Med- of orchids was most attractive. imagination and originality dis- many other items reflecting the lock; 3rd, Mrs. E. D. Buell. Class Planted in an old cow's skull, one parsonalities of the children. orchid pink and white over 3 feet played in proportions, color har- 2: 1st, Mrs. George R. Crisler; 2nd, in diametsr, most fortunately money, and cultural perfection Prizes donated by professional Mrs. Alvin D. Thayer; 3rd, Mrs. came into lull bloom just in time was remarkable. The conservation growers to amateur winners were: K. N. McPherson; Honorable Men- for the show. exhibit, with Mrs. James W. Ran- Sweepstakes Prize for most blue tion, Mrs. Maud Hull. kin and Mrs. Leonard Smith in ribbons, Cardinal Richelieu Ca- Sec. B, Class 1: 1st, Mrs. W. R. Sweepstakes in arrangements charge, a necessary and vital mellia, donated by Helen Win- Boone; 2nd, Mrs.'Albert Johannes; went to Mrs. W. R. Boone of Or- part of the Show, was also very quist, won by Miss Anne Kyle. 3rd, Mrs. J. J. Bell; Honorable lando. well done. For second largest number of Mention, Mrs. V. B. Wilmer and Section G, which displayed the blue ribbons, Mo.istero Delicioso, Mrs. Ray Greene. Class 2: 1st, Dioramas was very popular with The Show was especially for- donated by Peggy Jo Gardens, Mrs. W. R. Boone; 2nd, Mrs. A. B. the visitors. Mrs. A. M. Mes-tunate in its Judges. Mrs. Karl won by Mrs. Raymond Greene. Morgan; 3rd, Mrs. Ray Greene; senger's "Arizona Desert Scene" Bickel, President of the Florida Third prize: Southern Charm Honorable Mention, Mrs. R. A. receiving Honorable Mention; Federation of Garden Clubs, as- Azalea from the Garden Mart, Wheeler. Mrs. Verdery Clark's "Nature signed four of the best in the won by Mrs. W. W. Nelson, Plays Favorites" a second; Mrs. State, several of them having Sec. C, Class 1: 1st, Mrs. W. R. W. W. Baker's "Driftwood" a third judged in New York. Mrs. W. R. Fourth prize: Croton, from Boone; 2nd, Mrs. Coulter Craig; and the blue ribbon in this sec- Boone had one of the best New Atkins Brothers Nursery, won by 3rd, Mrs. Charles Buck. Class 2: tion went to Mrs. Mardon Cook York judges to assist in the ar- Mrs. Hugh McKean. 1st, Mrs. W. R. Boone; 2nd, Mrs. for her "Lake Shore." These rangement classes, Fifth prize: Gloria de Nantes W. H. Stratford; 3rd, Mrs. E. D. Camellias, from Green Gardens, Buell; Honorable Mention, C. F. Dioramas were most interesting The Junior Garden Show, hav- Langlas. in their little boxes with the three ing a building all to itself, put on Gateway Corner, won by Mrs. sides hand painted with scenes a Show that did the children George R, Crisler. Sec. D, Class 1: 1st, Mrs. Tom for the back-drop. Mrs. W. W. great credit. As Mrs. E. F. Reasor, Sixth prize: White and pink Sawyer; 2nd, Miss Anne Kyle; Baker won a blue ribbon with her State Junior Garden Chairman azaleas, from Helen Winquist, 3rd, Mrs. W. W. Baker; Honorable beautiful exhibit of a white sea- said1 of the Exhibit, "Mistress) won by Mrs. Clarence Vincent. Mention, Mrs. Ray Greene. Class shell containing a white coral Mary Quite Contrary Garden": Seventh prize: 2 Vecchi Gar- 2: 1st, Mrs. W. W. Baker; 3rd, .branch and lacy sponge formation "I consider this the outstanding, denias, 1 Europa Hydrangea, 2 Mrs. Earl Shannon. with sea-fauna, most original and distinctive ex- pink, pearl begonias, donated by Sec. E, Class 1: 1st, Mrs. W. R. On the stage Mr. M, B. Foster hibit in the Show." This was just Earl Jones, won by Mrs. J. B. Boone; 2nd, Mrs. J. H. Hill; 3rd, had a most unusual display of one of the exhibits in this Junior deVries. Mrs. Maud Hull; Honorable Men- Plant Families which was also Show. The High School students Eighth prize: Hemerocallis, do- tion, Mrs. Geo. R. Crisler. educational, with eleven families have taken an interest this year nated by Ralph W. Wheeler, won Sec. F, Class 1: 1st, Miss Lydia represented. The Patio Breakfast also. Jean Reece won at least two by Mrs. Marden Cook. Rometsch; 2nd, Mrs. W. R. Boone; table arrangements by Mrs. James blue ribbons, John Bergstrom, 3rd, Mrs, Robert Finfrock; Honor- R. Varner, Chairman, and Mrs.two years old, won a special Awards made in the Flower (Continued on Page 11) Mardon Cook, co-Chairman, in- award with his exhibit of a fish in cluded a patio floor of brick and gold color standing on his fins grass, (representing much hard with a branch of red berries in work) with a border of miniature his mouth. Moseley Waite a blue aezalea bushes, nun's orchids, ribbon in Div. C. In Section K. palms, and a yellow standard cage Anna Keene won a blue and in with threa love-birds. Each table Division A. "Doll Tables" a blue was a little gem in itself for color ribbon for Amy Yeuell. Her table Florida Bank and Trust Company and arrangement. There was an cloth and napkins with their yel- Orchid-room with exhibits by the low ducks were of her own mak- Winter Park, Florida Meade Garden and Mr. Ralph ing. In Division B. the dish gar- Wheeler. The Burma orchid called dens were fascinating. Jo Ann Dendrobium pierardi hanging on Clerk won a blue in one division, a clump of ausmundi fibre was the 4th Grade in another. So much a shower of small blossoms, like imagination had been used, one a beautiful water-fall. In the hor- dish being the top of ah ash can Our depositors are invited to make use of the Trust ticultural section, Mrs. Raymond with sand, matchss, stones, shells, Department of this bank in making arrangements for etc., used for the "garden," In the the handling of their estates. Foyer was a winner, a blue ribbon "Special" for Stanley Maynard who had a log with a small branch Our services as Executor afford the benefit of a trained The Jade Lantern growing out of the side in which Since 1937 was a bird's nest, with moss and business organization with the protection of Government lichen growing on the log. The supervision and membership in the Federal Deposit children deserve a great deal of Insurance Corporation, credit for their careful, loving work and one tan see the influence of some personality be- Your own lawyer who confers with you in drawing your hind it all; a teacher that is in- spired by her love of children. will or making changes in your testament can attest the value of appointing a permanent and competent organ- In one division Sally Bergstrom UNUSUAL GIFTS had used a scrubbing brush in ization to carry out your wishes and handle your which she had placed dried estate, Just Arrived: flowers and grasses and which • Chinese Silk' Quilted won an award. Another exhibit Jackets was "The Happy Health Family" which won a blue ribbon. Marie • White Bags'.in Leather Maxwell won a blue ribbon with "Your Personal Bank" and Plastic her black vase with deep pink • Hand Faulted Silk Fans oleanders. Sybley Gade won a red ribbon with her wooden bowl Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Old Embroideries of lettuce, green peppers, carrot 332 Parlc Avc. North and radish arrangement. There was a map of the United States WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Page Eleven LOOK UP. OH WORLD we have "warmth and joy, new By Herbert Delahaye Miles life, new love, new light, a newer Annie Russell Theatre Bruce Humphries, Inc., 1948. vision of God's plan," or have Rollins College Reviewed by Dr. Edwin Mims Autumn, with its hint of Spring, or the sunset that leads to the is It is the privilege and joy of sunrise. The world is ever young "THE LITTLE FOXES some of us in Winter Park to see and challenges man's spirit to find and to know a real poet. The re- wonder and mystery. Outstanding American Drama by Lillian Hellman markable fact is that Mr. Miles Staged by Wilbur Dorsett never wrote a line of poetry until But not Nature alone gives he was seventy-five years old; but hope. In a series of poems writ- Tonight and Saturday Matinee, 2:30, and evening at 8:15 P.M. once the reservoir of poetic emo- ten in memory of his wife, he tions was tapped, he has written penetrates the heart's sorrow and Prices: 60c, 90c, $1.20, $1.80, incl. tax spontaneously and quickly as if faith. In "Reunio.i" he phrases Box office open daily 2—5 p.m. the Spring had blossomed in the his faith in the survival of his be- Autumn of his life. loved; Reservations in Orlando from Edna Paul, "Too soon age is lamented; the "We need not wait. Some dreams Mezzanine, San Juan Hotel—Phone Orl. 5366 old tree are shifting sands, Shows gold as youth, when' sap But if love's call is strong, the abates; its roots spirit dares FLOWER SHOW Henry Jewett Greene. More strong . . . Pan seems to The crossing of that misty bridge (Continued from Fage 10) Co-Chairman — Mrs. Frederic blow his flutes from lands Dunn-Rankin. More softly; and earth's beauty God keeps for them, to clasp the able Mention, Mrs. John W. Mc- Junior Chairman—Mrs. Arthur shows more rare." soul it shares Dowell. Class 2: 1st, Mrs. W. R. T. Dear. No less is the surprise that the Boone; 3rd, Mrs. Robert Finfrock; Consultant—Mrs. W. W. Baker, poet faces the present critical and From that fair home in dreams 3rd, Mrs. Frank Halliday; Honor- Staging—Mrs. R, A. Wheeler. tragic condition of the world with she comes to me; able Mention, Mrs. Francis Har- Properties — Mrs. Webber hope and faith. He does not look She crosses the frail bridge." per. Haines. . back to a golden age that never Sec. G, Dioramas: 1st, Mrs. Classification—Mrs, F. G. Wil- was, but to a better world. He Somewhat different from the Marden Cook; Mrs. Verdery kins. faces realistically the atomic era lyrics of nature and love is the Clark; 3rd, Mrs. A. N. Messenger; Entries—Mrs. Percy Hubbard. —"a power now grown from seed long poem entitled "A Celestial Honorable Mention, Mrs. W. W. Pre-Entries—Mrs. J. D. DeVries. to monstrous flower"—but has Rendezvous," in which Confucius, Baker. Publicity—Mrs. James Keezel. confidence that good, rather than Buddha, Mohammed, and Christ Sweepstakes: Mrs. W. R. Boone, Judges—Mrs, W. R. Boone. ill, will conquer at the last, for talk of their respective philoso- artistic arrangement; Tricolor, Treasurer—Miss Lydia Rom- there is "a greater power, not phies of life, the climax of which Mrs. Tom Sawyer. etsch. ruled by might—Christ's King- is that the other prophets recog- Sec. H, Patio breakfast table: Co-Chairman—Mrs. Alvin D. dom in the heart." Hence the nize the supremacy of Jesus as 1st. Mrs. Howard Verigan; 2.id, Thayer. title poem, "Look up! new life the Master of life. A series of Mrs. William Warwick; 3rd, Mrs. Tickets — Mrs. G. Frederick must bring strength, not fears." poems written with the back- Earl Shannon. Lazarus. A crucial test has come to man's ground of the Appalachian Moun- Sec. I, Buffet supper tables: 1st, Awards—Mrs. Arthur Webster. spirit that may, and will, lead to tains near the poet's home in Mrs. Howard Verigan; 2nd Mrs. Hospitality—Mrs, W. E. Win- "true world-fellowship." Asheville, and portraying certain William Warrick; 3rd, Mrs. Earl derweedle. "In time, awakened states shall elemental types of character, rep- Shannon. Distribution—Mrs. James Sey- share resents the wisdom of long ex- Sec! J, Buffet supper tables: 1st, mour Capen. Their sovereignties; fly new perience with primitive lives and North End Circle, tricolor; 2nd, Workers—Mrs. Wickliffe W. world flags, unfurled ways of living. "No'th Car'liny East Central Circle; 3rd, Maitland Nelson. To every nation's good. Peace Bill" and his comrades in the hunt Circle. Photography—Mrs. William L. comes—all hail!" and on the farm, reveal com- Horticultural Section, Sec. J, Richards. This may be "Our Dawn/" This mon sense, humor, and serenety Class 1, Ageratum: 1st, Mrs. S. W. Clean-op—Mrs, Roy W. Eld- faith is expressed in a series of of mind far removed from the in- Robinson; Dianthus, 2nd, Mrs. J. redge. poems at the beginning of the tellectual sophisticates of our H, DeVries. Nasturtium: 1st, Mrs, Technician •— Mr. Alvin D, volume, and is the theme of the times. L. E. Myers; 2nd, Mrs. J. H. De- Thayer. last poem, "Resurrection." Nor does Mr. Miles forget the ries. What is the foundation of such long tradition of the American Sec. J, Class 2, Petunia: 1st, After reading your copy of Winter hope? The poet's rootage in the people embodied in the story of Mrs. R, A. Wheeler; 2nd, Mrs. Park Topics send it to your friends old "eternal verities" of life—first Elizabeth, wrongly called a Arthur Webster. Schizanthus: 1st, up North, it will save writing a long of all, nature, with all of its reali- ballad. It goes back to Plymouth Mrs. Ray Greene. Nemesia: 1st, letter, ty of beauty and its symbolism Rock and traces the heroic spirit Mrs. Ray Greene. Pansies: 1st and of the spirit. We can not despair through the ce.ituries, somewhat 2nd, Mrs. K. N. McPherson. Snap- as long as April comes, when as Carl Sandburg does in Remem- dragon: 1st, Mrs. W. W. Nelson; Beauty flows across the fields and brance Rock, but the form in 2nd, Mrs, Ray Greene. Clarkia: which all of these poems are 1st, Mrs. Ray Greene. Blue Lace written is vastly different from Flower, 1st, Mrs. Ray Greene, Your Dependable Druggist that of Sandburg or any other of Aster: Miss Anne O'Heir. our distinctly modern poets. This Purple Ribbon, first showing of Lingerie Perfumes poet is in the tradition of the Ludwig Pink Amaryllis in U. S, classic forms of poetry—the son- by Wyndham Hayward. Accessories net, the lyric, blank verse, and 1st and 2nd to Green Garden 34B PARK AVE., N. IS ORUC STORE the rhymed couplet. In "The Gateway for potted plants. Wraith of Brattle Street" he sug- Special Committees for the WINTER PARK, FLORIDA % Winter Park Florida gests a contrast between "the Flower Show: PHONE 45 much loved poets of New Eng- President of W. P. Garden Club Prescriptions - Cosmetics land's pride and some bizarre —Mrs. Willard Wattles. Elizabeth Arden and contemporary poets who are . Flower Show Chairman—Mrs. DuBarry Specialties needlessly obscure and sophisti- cated. He justifies his own touch- Tel. 796 and 797 ing the chords of memory by pre- serving the melodies and spirit of HANDICRAFT STUDIO FREE DELIVERY the greater poets. 211 E. WELBOURNE Hand woven gold and silver evening bags Quilted chintz, wash nylon bags Bernat, Minerva Yarns, Nylon Yams, Straw 12 TO 24 HOUR SERVICE ELIZABETH S, BAYLES - Tel. 310-M - WINTER PARK ABSTRACTS AND TITLE INSURANCE

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