WINTER PARK TOPICS a Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities During the Winter Resort Season

WINTER PARK TOPICS A Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 2—No. 9 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, March 9, 1935 Price 10 Cents

SOCIAL ANNIE RUSSELL TO PLAY MRS. MALAPROP

Mrs. Sanford Bissell gave a Miss Annie Russell as Mrs. Mal- luncheon Tuesday at her Knowles aprop in "The Rivals" is an attrac- avenue home for Mrs. R. P. Ho- tion that will provide capital enter- tard, Mrs. Moncure Robinson, Mrs. tainment for Winter Park next Rose Powers Van Cleve, Miss Thursday and Friday evenings Sprague-Smith and Mrs. Gamble when the famous old British com- Rogers.- On Thursday Mrs. Bissell edy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan entertained several of her friends •will be performed as the fourth of at a small informal tea. the professional artists series at the Annie Russell Theatre. Gen. and Mrs. Avery D. Andrews Annie Russell Theatre and Knowles Memorial Chapel, Winter Park Supported by the Annie Russell gave a delightful house warming Company, Miss Russell herself will tea on Saturday afternoon from 4 direct the production and play the until 7. It was just a year ago on ROLLINS MUSICIANS UNIVERSITY WOMEN role of the tongue-tang'ling Mrs. Malaprop whose liberties with the that day that the Andrews pur- GIVE CONCERT TODAY BRIDGE AND ART SHOW English language have amused and chased the lake front lot on Inter- delighted theatre audiences for lachen avenue and their host of Three musical organizations of The Orlando-Winter Park branch (Continued on page 5) friends expressed their surprise Rollins College will present the of the American Association of that so much could have been ac- program to be given at the mat- University Women will hold a ben- TABLET TO MARK complished in that short time. A inee musicale today, March 9, at efit bridge and exhibition of paint- view of the house was printed in 3:30 at the home of President and ings at the Alabama Hotel, Mon- FORT MAITLAND SITE Winter Park Topics in February. Mrs.,Hamilton Holt. The musicale, day, March 18th, at 2:30. Those assisting Mrs. Andrews at the second of a series of two, is be- Mrs. Willard Wattles is presi- The site of the old Maitland the tea table were Mrs. Twacht- ing held as a benefit in order to dent of the association and the af- from which the town of Maitland man, Mrs. Showalter, Mrs. Oester- raise funds to build a new entrance fair is in charge of the Scholarship received its name, will be marked ling, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Scott and driveway to the Holt residence Fellowship Committee, assisted by with a large coquina block support- Mrs. Hair. which is owned by the College. Mrs. Harry Schenk and Miss Ethel ing a bronze tablet, next Thursday, The program follows: . Crane. March 14, at fotir p, m., according President Holt gave a luncheon The Heavens Are Telling "The Cordelia C. cle Schweinitz will to an announcement by Mrs. Rein- Wednesday in honor of Dr. Guil- Creation" (Haydn); The Word of have an exhibition of some of her hard Siedenburg, winter resident laivme Fatio, the disting'uished in- God (Grieg); Ave Verum (Byrd); pictures of Vermont hills. of Maitland, New York socialite, ternationalist from Geneva, Switz- 0 Bone Jesu (Pelestrina)—Rollins and trustee of Rollins College. erland, the guests being: Maurice A Capella Choir, Christopher Ho- Mrs. Siedenburg will be in charge Fatio of Palm Beach, son of Dr. nass, director. MRS. ELDREDGE ON of the exercises which are open to Fatio, Dr. Henry A. Atkinson of Terzetto for two violins and vio- the public. New York, W. L. Barnett of Mt. la, Op. 74 (Dvorak)—GretehenCox, "GANDHI'S INDIA" Mrs. Siedenburg announces that Dora, D. E. R. A. Selig'man of Harve Clemens, and Dante Ber- the ceremonies, which will also in- Columbia University, Dr. Albert gonzi. The Tuesday evening lecture this clude the dedication of the fourth Shaw, editor of the Review of Re- Kye Song of St. Bride (Clolcey); week at the Congregational Church (Continued from page 4) views Magazine, Professors John 0 Peaceful Night (E. German); will be by Helen Woodsmall Eld- Martin, A. J. Hanna and Buell Song of the Peddler (Williams)— redge on "Gandhi's India." Mrs. TO OPEN ESTATE FOR Trowbridge of Rollins. Mixed Octette. Eldredge has lived in India for ten Father Most Holy (Christian- years, and knows the people, the AUDUBON SOCIETY sen); Cherubic Hymn (Gretchani- country and the government inti- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Bar- noff); Listen to the Lambs (Dett); mately. She will speak in a native Hiawatha Grove, the beautiful bour have their daughter, Mrs. W. Hallelujah — "Mount of Olives" Indian costume, and illustrate her Dommerich estate in Maitland, is H. Howison, of Bronxville, with (Beethoven)—• Rollins A Capella lecture with more than 100 beauti- to be opened to the public next them for a month's stay. Also a Choir. ful colored slides. Thursday, March 14th, throughout guest at the Barbours' is Mrs. the afternoon for the benefit of the Fletcher Pyle, of Lowell, Mass., CAPACITY AUDIENCE SANG "AMERICA" Florida Audubon Society, accox-d- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ing to an announcement made by E. Fletcher, of Westford, Mass., TO CLOSE MARTIN LECTURE SERIES Miss Loretta Salmon, who is chair- and Altamonte, Fla. man of the committee in charge of In the closing lecture of his se- for the purpose of stimulating com- the garden party, ries Dr. Martin spoke on "Democ- merce. Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg, -who Mr. Reed Haviland has joined racy of the United States"; having Later, tariff walls were raised, is now occupying the winter home his wife here after a ten days' stay already told how democracy suc- in order to change the United of the Dommerich family and who in New York. Mr. Haviland brought ceeded in Great Britain and France. States from an agricultural to an is greatly interested in the cause with him Mr. Otto Froelicher, of Our democracy and its foreign pol- industrial country, as deliberately of conservation in Florida, has gra- Wilson Point, Conn., and the two icy had their foundation in the as the five-year plan in Russia was ciously opened the grounds which deliberate. During that period in- men will visit Mr. Maurice Fatio, words of Thomas Jefferson who de- cover an extensive acreage. A fea- dustry was operated by free work- ture of the grounds is the magnifi- Jr., in Palm Beach next week. Mr. clared that we should have peace, Fatio is the son of Mr. Fatio who ers in the North, agriculture in the cent . azalea garden. Recently a was the distinguished guest of Dr. commerce, and friendly relations South by slaves. Many differences bronze fountain was dedicated' to Holt last week and who spoke at with all nations; entangling alli- of opinion were raised over the commemorate the founding of the ithe College Wednesday evening. ances with none. During the years question of slavery as a profitable Florida Audubon Society thirty- Mr. Fatio, Jr., is a prominent ar- preceding the Civil War, American method, before any feeling of hu- five years ago. A small charge chitect in Palm Beach, having de- clipper ships, graceful as a sea- manity or religion entered the dis- will be made for admission, and signed many of the most beautiful gull, swift as an eagle, were first pute. The Civil War was fought Miss Salmon hopes to secure a homes there. in many harbours of the world. to settle these differences. large number of new members for the Audubon Society. (Continued on page 2) Consuls and ambassadors were sent (Continued on page 4) Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935

A delightful tea was given at the SOCIAL home of Mrs. George Kraft last week for the benefit of the Phi Mu Mr. Howard Elliott, of Chicago, sorority in its philanthropic work. WOMEN who like hand-tailored hats will de- arrived this -week to spend the bal- Mrs. Kraft kindly gave her attractive home for the affair which in- ance of the season with his family. cluded a program of varied type. light in the Mr. and Mrs, Elliott are leaving: Miss Katherine Schumacher, of this Saturday for a deep sea fish- Eustis, gave a group of artistic NEW SPRING MODELS ing trip to Key West and will be dances, Miss Virginia Orebaugh accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. How- played selections on the piano, and including the newlarge sun hats which are becoming ard Jones who are house guests of Miss Katherine Winchester sang. so fashionable the Elliotts. At the tea Mrs. Pfister poured and Mrs. E .T, Brown served punch. shown at Miss Lucy Candler Kellogg, of Boston, and Sugar Hill, N. H., who Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe, of who has been at the Alabama Ho- Galion, 0., both classmates of Dean Grayce Stally's tel since Thanksgiving day, has A. D. Enyart at Ohio Wesleyan, taken a cottage at 472 Henkle were guests of Dr. Enyart last 318 East Park Ave. Winter Park Drive, Winter Park, for the month week as they passed through on of March. their way to Miami. Mr. Monroe is head of a large manufacturing Made to Order %eady-to-Wear Dr. John Sheridan Zelie, of West- plant which makes hermetically port, Mass., noted preacher and au- sealed vaults. Their son, Paul, Jr., thor, who will make the address at is transferring to Rollins from the Rollins Chapel service Sunday, Ohio Wesleyan, where he has made bridge at 8:30. This is one of a March 10th, is the guest of Mr. and high scholastic records. His moth- number of functions to be given in Mrs. A. F. McAllaster over the er and father expect to stop for the near future for the benefit of week-end. another visit on thier return North. the Infirmary and the committee hopes for a large attendance. The Mrs, Hubert Wadsworth and Mrs. tables will be two dollars and those Charles P. Cooper, both of New Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ham- wishing to subscribe will please Perrydell York, entertained a party at lunch- mond were entertained at dinner call Mrs. Limerick, telephone. eon at the Perrydell in Orlando last Sunday at the Breakers, Palm Beach, being1 the guests of Mr. C. laat Saturday. The guests were Mrs. A. N. Goldsmith and party, Professor and Mrs. Edwin 0. Gro- Bennett Linder, of New York, the gifted portrait painter. Mr. Linder of New York, are visiting in Win- ver, Professor and Mrs. William ter Park for a few weeks. Mrs. Yust, Professor and Mrs. Willard has recently completed portraits of Wattles, Miss Nan Grover and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Mr. and Goldsmith's son, Warren, is a For those who Miss Franees Grover. Mrs. Wads- Mrs. Edsel Ford and their children, freshman in Rollins. worth and Mrs. Cooper are at El also a copy of the elder Mr. Ford Lunch or Dine Cortez in Winter Park for the win- for the building bearing his name A novel released by Bobbs-Mer- ter. in Detroit. rill Co. last week under the title "Follow the Furies" is of interest We invite the attention of to a number of Winter Park resi- Mrs. John J. Carty, of Eben Hol- The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. dents, as the author, Eleanor Car- our patrons to the exclu- den Drive, entertained at dinner Jesse F. Painter will be grieved to roll Chilton, is sister of Mrs. Doug- sive collection of antique Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and learn of his death last Saturday at las Murray, of Ellno-Willo avenue. jewelry on view in our en- Mrs. Thomas J. Watson, of New Carlisle, Pa. Dr. Painter was for The novel has won praise by crit- trance hall, also the choice York. Other guests were Mr. and several years in charge of the Rol- ics. Quercus in the "Saturday Re- gifts, suitable for all occa- lins Library and many of the older Mrs. Joshua C. Chase, Mrs. Ham- view" says, "It is bitter, beautiful sions, in the shop upstairs. ilton Holt and Dr. and Mrs. Charles residents of Winter Park, who and strong," This is Miss Chil- Atwood Campbell. knew him well, still hold him in af- ton's third book, the others being fectionate remembrance. "Shadow Waiting" and "The Burn- Mrs. Edward Dufner, of Short ing Fountain," both having been Hills; N. J., and New York, is vis- Mrs. Gordon Jones gave a ben- enthusiastically received. Miss' Chil- iting for two or three weeks with ton is married to Herbert Agar, efit luncheon for twelve on Wednes- 22 E. Gore Ave. - Tel. 5461 Mrs. John J. Carty. Mrs. Dufner's day at her home on Cortland street author of "The People's Choice," husband is the distinguished paint- which won the 1933 Pulitzer prize to aid the College Infirmary. Plans ORLANDO, FLA. er. Last Sunday Mrs. Carty in- were completed for a reception and in history. She and her sister, vited the following guests in for Mrs. Murray, are daughters of for- bridge to be held at the home of mer United States Senator and dinner: Baron and Baroness d'Es- Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt the tournelles, Dean and Mrs. Winslow Mrs. W. E. Chilton, of Charleston, evening of March 27th. The recep- W. Va. Anderson, and Miss Annie Russell. tion will take place at 8 p. m., the * ROBERT R. TYRE Realtor Frances Slater FRED L. HALL J. D. RUMBAUGH Manager Salesman Gowns — Wraps All Kinds of Improved and Income Properties Sport Clothes Old Winter Park Bank Building 150 EAST PARK AVE. WINTER PARK, FLA. San Juan Hotel Building ORLANDO, FLA. Winter Park 342 WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935 Page Three

Bull and Mrs. R. F. Hotard served SOCIAL the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. William Putnam Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ayres enter- Bing'ham, who have been making" tained several friends at the early Orlando Riding Club an extended stay with their daugh- show on Monday evening and saw ter, Mrs. Carlyle Morris, in Oak "David Copperfield." Later the Stable at Orlando Country Club Park, 111., this week joined their party went to the Ayres home on other daughter, Miss Doris Bing'- Stirling street and enjoyed a buffet ham, at their newly-built home in supper. Among the guests were Forest Hills. The house is just Miss Margaret Grannis, Miss Drum- ready for occupancy, is of early mond, Dr. Ruth Hart and Mr. Hart, SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE I American type and was designed Rev. Mr. Anthony Gesner Mrs,, and by J. Gamble Rogers. Miss Gesner, of Waterbury, Conn., Miss Meigs, of the Virginia Inn, RIDING OVER EXTENSIVE BRIDLE PATHS \ Mr. A. J. Hanna, his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Josiah C. Hanna gave a din- Hanna, Mrs. M. H. Limerick and ner Friday evening in honor of a daughter Sally, and Mrs. Edith LESSONS GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS \ classmate of her son, Mi\ Randolph Tadd Little. Lake, of Forest Lake, Minn., and Mrs. Lake, the guests being Miss Tel. 8321 S. W. Burns, Mgr. Ethel Enyart, Dean A. D. Enyart, Mr. Roger Shaw is expected this Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tilden of week-end to join his father, Dr. Al- bert Shaw, and Mrs. Shaw. He Winter Garden, and Prof. A. J. will remain until the end of the Hanna. season, an's Club of Winter Park gave its Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilroy, of Mrs- Hiram Powers entertained annual party. A melodrama "Then Boston, are the guests of Rollins sevei-al friends to luncheon at the and Now" was presented under the College for a few days. Mr. Gilroy Orchestra Tea Room Wednesday in direction of its author, Dorothea is editor of the "Advance," nation- honor of Mrs. Eva Hibbard Greg- Thomas Lynch, "Then" being rep- al magazine of the Congregational ory, of Chicago, who is visiting resented by a hiss-the-villain act Church. Mrs. William Casselberry. The including the village choir, and a guests included Mrs. Casselberry, country dance, and "Now" by Mrs. Charles Atwood Campbell, glimpses of a modern revue includ- Mrs. F. 0. Ayres, Jr., is here ing Miss Rebecca Coleman, Emily from New York for a ten days' Mrs. Woods, Miss Mary Leonard, Mrs. E. S. Meyer, Mrs. Miles M. Webster, Dorothea Lynch and Rob- stay at the home of her husband's ert Currie. Leon Shapiro and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Ayres. Dawson, Mrs. Clinton Scollard and Dr. Evelyn Newman. orchestra played for dancing which followed. Miss Billie Hotard spent last week-end with her parents, Dr. and The Woman's Association of Rol- Mrs. R. F. Hotard. With a party lins College is sponsoring a benefit Mrs. H. E. Oesterling entertained %WKistCina a of Orlando girls Miss Hotard came bridge for the Rollins Library next at a luncheon Wednesday for her Oyster- down from Florida State College. Tuesday, March 12, at 8 p. m., at niece, Miss Virginia Steifcl, of She recently was made a member the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Philadelphia. The guests were of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Martin. There will be high and low prizes for both men and wom- Mrs. W. H. Howison, Mrs. Fletcher MEN SAY it is not fair to en in auction and contract. There Pyle, Mrs. Hupp, Mrs. Rose Pow- call this just a Gift Shop, Mrs. E. Harris Metcalf enter- ers Van Cleve, Mrs. Merritt Stiles, tained at a large tea yesterday at will be a cut prize also. A committee is in charge of entertain- Mrs. Emily Lippencott Webster, Jensen Silver, perfume, her home on Eben Holden Drive Miss Mary Sweitzer and Mrs. Frank for her mother-in-law, Mrs. I. Har- ment for those who do not play really GOOD cravats, lovely bridge. Tickets may be secured by Demmler. Miss Steifel is return- linens, purses, exquisite ris Metcalf, of Providence, R. I., ing to her home today after a visit Winter Park etchings,—in and Mrs. Lawrance W. Rathbun, of calling Miss Patterson at the Al- pha Phi house or Mrs. Malcolm with Dr. and Mrs. Oesterling. short,—gifts for people of Dublin, N .H. Mrs. John J. Carty, good taste. Mrs. Clive B. Vincent, Mrs. Edward MacLaren. Mi\ and Mrs. W. S. Dewhirst are M. Davis and Mrs. Edward Harris LAST YEAR this shop was Rathbun poured and Mrs. William A most enjoyable program was at the Lincoln Apartments from Washnigton, D. C, for the next at Perrydell. Now in largei- Webb, Mrs. Limerick, Mrs. David given last evening when the Worn- quarters on hidden patio few weeks. reached from Orange Avenue, exactly opposite Sears Sweet Mrs. Edward Harris Rathbun and Roebuck, in Orlando. Mrs. E. S. Dunn gave a tea on Also, Ogunquit, Maine. fresh Thursday at the Virginia Inn cot- Juicy^ tage. LORIDA ORANGES a«aj-K.«-K-««.s:.tt^ | You don't know | Winter Park I until you know To Remember Your Friends In the North With a Box of Fruit Now Is The Time Before You Start Home. Vi box KINGS - $3.25 Norris's Vi box Oranges, Grapefruit or mixed , $2.75 V 1 full box Oranges, Grapefruit or mixed $5.00 K where the College and the Town Shipped Express Prepaid All fruit guaranteed frost free meet for refreshments Select assortment Marmalades, Guava Jelly and Schley Pecans I VISIT MY GROVE AND PACKING HOUSE S.t at the corner of Lyman and E. Park Aves. :,: FORREST B. STONE MAITLAND, FLA. it 8 Phone 209-J, Winter Park „«-.„:. is•:^u•:^;:•:^:«:•:^:K:•:^Jt•«•n•:KK:•i^:^:««^::•::•:w^5^:^«•:^:^:w^::•!:•:^::•:^s^:MKK««:•:^!^«•::•: Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935

year seeing fewer men in control SOCIAL of larger interests. When a man is a worker "on his own" he feeis Mrs. A. "F. McAUaster entertained proud to work, but satisfied, too, ^^ Puts at tea for her daughter, Mrs. W. to take an afternoon to go fishing. Your Feet in Braids When fifty to a hundred men work Leonard Caten, on Tuesday after- In trim for spring—braid- noon. Mrs. Irving Bacheller and together a government is estab- lished; one man must be "boss" ing comes first. It's a Mrs. Joshua Chase presided at the and his plans executed. He is the young, feminizing idea, tea table and Mrs. J. Gamble Rog- captain; the privates must obey. and we're making the most ers and Mrs. Caten served. Things may go smoothly as long of it. as the captain is in contact with Braided designs done with Mrs. Horatio C. Wood, Jr., of the men and they understand each leather or fabrics Philadelphia, is the guest of her other. But with expansion of in- $8.50 sister, Mrs. Charles Atwood Camp- dustry, rulership remains, relations hell, at "Green Shadows." Mrs. change, there is no intimate knowl- I ZBNDA — Clipper Blue Woods' husband, Dr. Wood, is a edge, one with the other. Calf with white Beaubuck professor in the University of over - braided with blue. Pennsylvania. When J. P. Morgan .bought up, Also in allover white. at extravagant prices, the holdings ft Medium heel. The local chapter of the Ameri- of the New Haven Railroad, thou- Flexible sole. can Guild of Organists including sands of families were ruined and See them in our windows. members in Winter Park and Or- through no fault of their own, sav- DEXDALE I Hosiery for Women. lando, came over to the Knowles ings and old age provisions swept Memorial Chapel Wednesday and away. Many other instances could heard an organ recital by Herman be cited of complete collapse, leav- F. Siewert, organist of the chapel, ing consternation and amazement Walk-Over Boot Shop in a request program. The party as a result. The Government lost U NO. ORANGE AVE. were afterward entertained at a control of machinery whose forces buffet supper at Mr. Siewert's. , were running so hard they could ORLANDO

not be stemmed. <* • • • •,* *,* +,*•> *,• *A •*••*+ *,* •»***• •»• M •*• *s* ••• •*• •»• •*• •** *** M *,* *.* •»* *,* *»* *(t *»+ *»• ••• M ••• +.* +.*^ * Winter Park Music Club resumes When President Roosevelt came meetings at the Hess Studio, Mon- into office he said, "The people audience rose and sang one verse of posed of winter residents of Mait- day morning at 10 o'clock, for the have not failed; leaders of industry "My Country, 'tis of Thee", a fit- land, members of the Orlando rest of the season. Visitors are have failed. We must drive the ting close to a stirring address. Chapter of the D. A. R., and rep- welcome. money changers out of the tem- Words cannot express the grati- resentatives of Rollins College as ple," which was perhaps a rather tude the large audiences feel to Dr. follows: Mrs. H. T. Kitson, chair- The World's Day of Prayer was unfair statement. Our problems Martin for his lucid explanations man of Historic Sites Committee celebrated at All Saints Church must be solved by democracy and of vital problems. It is with great of D. A. R., Mrs. Otto L. Dommer- yesterday morning at ten o'clock, co-operation. They cannot be solved pleasure that we announce an extra ich, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dommer- the women of all four Protestant by Socialist principles which are lecture Thursday morning, March churches of Winter Park joining in not applicable to our conditions. ich, Mrs. J. H. Hill, Miss Elizabeth 14; subject, "Wanted—a New Strat- McConnell, Col. E. R. Hall and Mr. this service, which was devotional American democracy compared egy of Peace." For that lecture in character. Mrs. Neville of the with other forms of democracy, has the entire proceeds will be donated and Mrs. E. S. Fownes, of Mait- Methodist Church was the presid- first of all, a social solidarity which to the Hungerford School. land, Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg, ing leader and others participating is classless in the sense, widely dif- Prof. A. J. Hanna, Miss Jean Par- were Mrs. Kdwin 0. Grover of the fused, of "a man's a man, for a' ker and Fred Scholfield, of Rollins. Congregational Church, Mrs. Cow- that." TABLET TO MARK ard of the Baptist, Mrs. William H. Our President is not a Serene PORT MAITLAND SITE telham of the Episcopal, and Mrs. Highness nor any other highness. (Continued from page 1) Lucius Clark, the JYietnodist Unurch. He's just Bill Smith or Tom Jones. Mrs. Charles F. Hammond sang A labor leader or a policeman may D. A. R. highway marker to be Spring "There is a Green Hill Far Away," have been his schoolmate and is ac- by Gounod, and was accompanied placed in Florida, will be held at knowledged as a friend. We all the Hall place, directly north of at the organ by Mrs. A. Jf. ivrussei- have the feeling that we, or our white. the Fownes estate, where Col. E. R. and Hats country can do anything that is Hall has deeded to the State D. A. possible to do, and that by co-op- R. a part of the original site of Consummate MARTIN LECTURE eration, "Government of the peo- Fort Maitland on which the coquina smartness in ple, by the people and for the peo- block will be placed. (Continued from page 1) the hat that best ple, shall not perish from the Mrs. Siedenburg states that a We have been an industrial nation earth." expresses your brief historical address incorporat- individuality. from that time to the present, each Then at Dr. Martin's request the ing hitherto unknown facts about Fort Maitland and Captain W. S. *' Maitland for whom the fort was W. B. WYCOFF announces to his Winter Park customers that named will be given by Prof, A. J. he has taken over the business of the Hanna of Rollins, who has been working on the subject for the past WINTER PARK ELECTRICAL CO. two years. - and will be pleased to serve them and give estimates on work. Arrangements for the marking Tel. 29 - 138 E. Park Ave. of the site have been completed by the Fort Maitland Committee com-

YJL7® ARE permitted to offer FOR 10 DAYS ONLY " * two lake front lots, 100 feet frontage with full Rialto Gift Shop riparian rights, with as attractive a view, as Winter Crystal adjuncts to hospitality. Park offers at a price decidedly lower than adjoining Creamy Ware in lovely patterns for wedding gifts. property is priced at. Hand-made imported Lingeries. Smart models in lacy Negligees. CARLETON & GILLIES, Agents Bags—Jewelry. 340 PHILLIPS BLDG. - WINTER PARK Bridge prizes in a wide range of practicality. WINTER PARK, FLA. WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935 Page Five

(|J"Mtl|MIIII ' "HIM l| li Illllllimilttlll i -.,«:. p Calendar of Events, Week^ of Friday , 366 E. LYMAN, NEAR INTERLACHEN AVE. Three Blocks from College March pth to March 1'6th Modern Two-Story Colonial Home ,,0 Seven Rooms SATURDAY, MARCH 9th— 3:30 p. m.—Matinee Musicale, President Holt's residence, 308 Inter- lachen Ave. Open to the public at 75 cents. SUNDAY, March 10th— 9:45 a.m.—Morning Meditation. Address by Dr. John Sheridan Zelie, noted preacher and author. 4:00 p.m.—Symphony Orchestra of Central Florida. Recreation Hall, Open to the public at $1.25. m •MONDAY, MARCH 11th— 8:00 p.m.—Kiwanis Club bridge party at Recreation Hall.- Benefit Boy Scouts. • Ml TUESDAY, MARCH 12th— 11:45 a.m.—Dr. Henry Atkinson, lecture series, Religion and Inter- national Life. Annie Russell Theatre. Open to public. 8:00 p.m.—Benefit bridge for Women's Association of Rollins, at m home of Mrs. John Martin. Tickets 50c. Open to public. IBHSwitil llMBilalfWIIIi 8:00 p.m.—Boat Club. Chamber of Commerce. •SBpRBI THURSDAY, MARCH 14th— 10:45 a.m.—Mrs. Geo. T. Ladcl "will speak at Art Seminar; subject, *• -X "The Madonna in Art." At Studio, Ollie Ave. Open to public. 1 4:00 p.m.—-Unveiling of coquina boulder marking site of Fort FIRST FLOOR: Entrance hall; living room and adjoining Maitland and dedication of highway marker directly north of screened porch on .one side and dining room on the other. Bed- Fownes estate in Maitland. Open to public. room, toilet and lavatory. Modern kitchen, screened service 8:15 p.m.—-Personal appearance of Miss Annie Russell in "The porch. Rivals." Annie Russell Theatre. Also Friday evening. SECOND FLOOR: Large hall, three bedrooms, sleeping porch, two baths and sitting porch. ANNIE RUSSELL TO Annie Russell and her company in GARAGE for one car, and servants' bath, Goldsmith's and Sheridan's famous Lot 100 ft. by 110 ft. PRICE $9,500 PLAY MRS. MALAPROP plays 'She Stoops to Conquer' and (Continued from page 1) 'The Rivals,' the first of which was played at the Grand last night. WINSLOW & WESTON over one hundred and sixty years. From time to time the old English Realtors Mrs. Malaprop will be a new char- comedies have been essayed by 115 B. MORSE BLVD. - PHONE 286 acterization for Miss Russell who more or less competent companies, Phone 286 WINTER PARK is historically famous for her Lydia but for all around effectiveness Languish.... in, this, fun-provoking Miss Russell's company easily sur- comedy from the pen of Sheridan. passes any attempt to revive these In .1913, after a successful sea- classics in later years." Mrs. Lewis S. Burchard is edit- story of the thrilling journey in son in New York, Miss Russell's Soon Orlando and Winter Park ing and condensing a large manu- which death and near-starvation Old English Comedy Company theatre audiences will have the op- script that was written by her fath- overtook a number of the explora- toured the Eastern and Midwestern portunity to enjoy royal entertain- er, the late Robert Brewster Stan- tion party, the book to he published states, Canada, and England with ment in the forthcoming produc- ton, consulting engineer, on his in June by the Press of Pioneers, Sheridan's "The Rivals" and Gold- tion of "The Rivals" with Miss hazardous exploration and survey New York, with the fascinating smith's "She Stoops to Conquer." Russell playing the Mrs. Malaprop of the Colorado river, including the title "Down the Grand Canyon Everywhere the press and the pub- of the laugh-provoking . . . "You Grand Canyon, in 1889-'9O. Mrs. Rapids." lic were outspoken in their appre- go first and I'll precede you" crea- Burehard, under the name of Anne SUBSCRIBE TO ciation of the artistry of Miss Rus- tion. Stanton Burchard, will present the WINTER PARK TOPICS sell and her company. Quoting from the London Advertiser, May 17, 1913 . . . "To close the regular LAKE FOREST OPENED the property, the Winter Park Land will want ample grounds, Special theatrical season in London, a sea- FOR HOME SITES Co. has taken a very progressive inducements are being made to son that has been notable for step in bringing an unrivalled sec- those who purchase and build with- strong and interesting productions, tion of the city before the public. in a definite period. Inquiries will The charm of Florida's lake coun- Lake Forest has not been divided be gladly answered at the Winter nothing more charming or artistic try finds its loveliest expression in could have been selected than Miss into small lots but it is anticipated Park Land Co, the new tract called Lake Forest by the owners that home builders which has recently been opened for home sites by ROLLINS the Winter Park Land Com- pany, Here are two hun- COLLEGE dred acres lying adjacent to Lakes Virginia, Mizell MISS ANNIE RUSSELL and Berry, some parts of Presents the tract overlooking all three, and enhanced by the "THE RIVALS" beauty of groves of glo- With Miss Russell rious big shade trees which as Mrs. Malaprop are shown in the picture herewith. From this loca- Thursday and Friday, tion there is a vista of rare March 14 and 15, charm across Lake Virginia to the Chapel Tower. 8:15 P.M. This winter has brought - The - a large increase in the num- Annie Russell Theatre ber of homeseekers in Win- ter Park, and Lake Forest PRICES: is being visited daily by in- Loge Seats $2.00 terested parties. With the Orchestra 1-50 construction of a new road View from the shady grove grove of big trees by the shore at Balcony 75c to 1.50 and the beautification of Lake Forest Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 0, 1935

FOR RENT COTTAGE ON CAPE COD Remodelled Lighthouse on A Suggestion or elevated location FOR SALE When you are at the Post Office stop next Four bedrooms, two baths, door for gas, oil and checking. . Furnished with antiques For details apply to BLEDSOE'S SERVICE STATION Miss Stevenson, Box 315, Winter Park The most convenient service station in Winter Park. VIRGINIA INN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Josef Hofmann Let us demonstrate to you the quality of our service. were at the Inn during the week. Mr. Hofmann gave his' annual re- At the weekly bridge party on Taxi and Scenic Tours. cital at the Annie Russell Theatre New model cars. Saturday night the hostesses were on Tuesday night. Mrs. Helen Smith and Miss Mary Mrs. G. W. H. Ritchie, of New Tel. 200 Meigs. . The prizes were awarded York and Providence, who has been I to Mrs. Young, who took first a guest of the Inn and who has prize; second went to Mrs. Joseph been for the past week at Palm over March 2 and 3 on her way Carpenter, Rklgewood, N. J.; Mrs. Lincoln; third to Mrs. Mahoney, Beach, is now in Miami before North. Mrs. Knowlton is from John Dunwoody and Mrs. C. C. and consolation to Mrs. Alfred Lus- starting North, Buffalo, N. Y. Cartwright, Toledo, 0.; Mr. and tig. Men's first prize was awarded Mrs. Mary L. Gaston and Miss Mrs. Newton E. Graham, Pitts- to Mr. F. E. Parkhurst, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs, William A. Wieboldt, Elizabeth Mercur are now at the of Kenilworth, 111., stopped over- burgh; Mrs. George H. Warren and second to Mr. F. C. Hood. Refresh- Breakers in Palm Beach for the re- Mrs. W. W. Clifton, Yonkers, N. Y.; ments were served. night at the Alabama the night of mainder of the season. March 4. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lacey, Green- Monday afternoon the weekly Recent arrivals at the Alabama wich, Conn. tea was largely attended. At the AT THE SEMINOLE for indefinite periods and for the Mrs. Charles S. Frost and Miss putting contest held on the Inn rest of the season are: Mr. and Virginia Frost, of Lake Forest, putting green Mrs. E. R. Dunn do- Recent arrivals at the Seminole Mrs. H. R. Clark, of Berlin, Conn.; 111., who stayed at the Alabama nated the prize which was won by Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Ayars and Mrs. earlier in the season, have returned Mrs. John J. Hennessy. Hotel include: Mrs. Martha S. Waite and Miss Fred Stiles, of Evanston, 111.; Mr. for the balance of the season. The Inn is still operating to ca- and Mrs. Howard B. Jones, of Ev- The feature of the regular Sun- pacity. Added guests coming in Wilma Waite, Manistee, Mich.; Mrs. E. deF. Miel, Hartford, Conn.; anston, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. day evening concert at the Ala- during the week were: Dr. and Rianhard and Richard L. Rianhard, bama will be a series of dramatic Mrs. A. M. Burgess, Providence, R. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hoover and Miss Jane Hoover, North Canton, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Albeit reading's by Dorothea Thomas I.j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howard, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Ellicot, Crane, of Weston, Mass.; Mr. and Lynch. Gainesville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jr., Baltimore, Md,; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Gates, Medforrl, Mass.; W. Soker, Mr. Robert P. Soker, J. A. Crowe, Winnipeg, Canada; Mrs. Frank Marshall, of Evanston, Needham, Mass.; Miss Martha Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phellis, New 111.; Mrs. Floyd R. Todd, Fayette- SUBSCRIBE TO^^^ Jamison, Miss K. Devitt, Mr. B. 0. York; Mrs. Ralph S. Euler, Sewick- ville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. WINTER PARK TOPICS Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. H. E. ley, Pa.; Mr. M. W. Becton, Ruth- Marchand, Miss Louise Evans, Pel- erford, N. J,; Mr. J. I-I. Hoskins, ham Manor, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs, Rose Fedder, Albert R. Brand, White Plains, N. New York; Mrs. Benj. E. Chase, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burr, Miss Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss Sophie G, Helen O'Connor, Boston, Mass.; McCormick, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr, LAKE FOREST Mrs. M. E. Forrest, Mrs. I-I. I. Dins- David Hamilton, Syracuse, N. Y.; cote, New York; Mrs. J. B. Morrell, Mr, and Mrs. B, T, Murphy, Chi- Northport, Long Island, N. Y.; cago, 111.; Miss Elizabeth W. Clem- Mrs. G. M. I-Iopke, Brooklyn, N. Y.j ent and Mrs. Holland, Mv. Jack Winter Park's Choicest Location Mrs. I. Harris Metcalf, Providence, Hyland, Rutland, Vt,; Mr. and Mrs. R. I.; Mr. John H. Stevens, Chica- Paul Nevin, Darien, Conn.; Miss go, 111.; Mrs. Charles Herber, Phil- Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Chew Now Open for Homesites adelphia, Pa.; Mrs. P. D. Lawson, and Mr. Harry E. Horton, Radnor, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pa.; Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt and Miss VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES TO THOSE Freeman Lincoln, Miss Anne Lin- Pratt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. coln, Villa Nova, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Prout, Chestnut Hill, WHO BUILD HOMES F. E. Parkhurst, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Mass.; Mrs. David E. Williams, Mr. I-I. C .Warren, Louisville, Ky.; Baldwin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lake Forest consists of some two hundred acres sur- Mrs, J. T. Ten Eyck Burr, Cazeno- A. Proctor, Boston, and Mr. Fred rounded by the group of beautiful Lakes Virginia,. via, N. Y.; Mrs. Ruth Williams, C. Church, Lowell, Mass.' Mizell and Berry, and enhanced by a profusion of great, Amityville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. P. live oaks, magnolia and palms to which have been M. Burnett, Miss Irene Renne, Bal- added ornamental shrubs and azalea beds. timore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. James HOTEL ALABAMA NEWS Herrick, Chicago, 111,; Mr. and Mrs. The property has recently been greatly improved and L. W. Comphere, Fulber, Canada; Mrs. D. E. Knowlton, who has a hard surfaced road built. The entrance to Lake Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barker, Brook- been a guest at the Alabama at va- Forest is from Osceola Avenue turning right just after line, Mass. rious times in past seasons, stopped crossing the canal bridge. Drive out to Lake Forest and enjoy the views across Lake Virginia to the Rollins Chapel Tower. All conveniences of Winter Park are available to homes D. HAROLD HAIR built on this tract. Inspection and inquiries invited. ARCHITECT 222 PARK AVE. Tel. 13 WINTER PARK LAND CO. WINTER PARK, FLA. East Park Avenue Winter Park ....—.„•. WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935 Page Seven

out to tomorrow. And for that 300 acres. There is a main build- reason it seems to me sad beyond ing which serves as auditorium, Winter P ark words that they should be held dining hall for the faculty and stu- Topics back in any way at all. Let them dents and as a dormitory for girls. have all the art they want, but be On the grounds there are a number WRITERS CHARLES F. HAMMOND fair about it. Give them a full- of well-built dormitories, recitation Editor and Publisher range point of view but give the halls, and rooms devoted to voca- A/TAY appropriately A Weekly Periodical Issued break in favor of a living today in- tional training. The principal and preserve and dig- During the Winter Resort stead of a dead yesterday. the teachers, educated at Hampton nify their writings by Season at Winter Park, Fla., ANDRE SMITH, Maitland, Fla.. and Tueskeegee, are devoting their having them printed on Saturdays. lives at meagre salaries to the in well designed book- training of negro boys and girls to Single Copies, 10c KALTENBORN PRAISES serve as teachers and social work- lets or brochures. We Season Subscription, $1.50 WINTER PARK ON AIR ers in communities where they will offer our services to Advertising forms close make their homes. those who have manu- Tuesday H. V. Kaltenborn has traveled An invitation is extended to visit scripts. Write or call Publication Office extensively, taking three months the school and see the work it is 112 E. Park Avenue of every year to visit foreign coun- doing and the opportunity it offers Winter Park tries, and making frequent trips for constructive help. Every Sun- Office Tel. 427-W of investigation over the United day afternoon at four o'clock the Mr. Hammond's residence States. He has visited many of the choir sings spirituals. Tel. 3S8-R world's best known colleges. In The local committee interested in The ROLLINS PRESS, Inc. spite of, or rather because of, this the welfare of the school includes: WINTEII PARK. 1'iomoA wide knowledge, he gives highest Irving Bacheller, chairman, Ray ANDRE SMITH PLEADS praise to Rollins and Winter Park. Stannard Baker, Raymand C. Ba- FOR MODERN ART In his regular Friday evening ker, Charles W. Dabney, Hamilton broadcast from Washington last Holt, George Kraft, John Martin, LUCY LITTLE'S FLOWER week he told of his visit to the lit- Dr. Evelyn Newman, Mrs, A. E. SHOP To the Editor of Dick, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Oester- Winter Park Topics: tle town where culture and educa- Wedding and Corsage Bouquets tion take first place; of the charm ling, Richard Wright. Now that the Kress Collection 238 E. Park Ave. - Tel. 35 has come and gone and left upon which the visitor feels at once, as different from other towns of its WINTER PARK us a smug afterglow of 14th cen- Take Home Gifts From tury art would it be too violent on size. He gave much credit to Ham- ilton Holt for helping to make the my part to suggest to Dr. Holt BARNEY LINENS TRY FAVOR'S and the Woman's Club that imme- town into a college on a large scale diate steps be taken to bring to and to his marvelous work in bring- 5 Autrey Arcade ing Rollins to such a point that it 25c. this cultured corner of Florida an Petoskey, Mich. Orlando, Fla. I TAXI exhibition of modern or modern- is the most talked-of college in istic art in order to expel the clank the country. In reviewing the Phone 107 mouldiness and residue of antiquity many different parts of Florida, THE RITZ BEAUTY SALON Cars by hour, day or trip that is so habitual here and which with Coney Island features, horse racing, speed boats, and dazzling All Branches of Hairdressing the Kress Collection only deep- Real Rain-water Shampoos beaches, Mr. Kaltenborn thinks Phono 427 ened? Can't something be done Permanent removal of superfluous about an awakening of an art-con- Winter Park the most satisfying sciousness of the 1935 brand in or- place to spend a season, or to make hair, warts and moles. "BeSure and Insure" a home. der to counteract the sweet slum- 123 Morse Blvd. WM. R. BAILEY ber of a mouldering past? And Phone 427-J Mrs, L, A. Miller above all can't something be done HUNGERFORD SCHOOL General Insurance to avoid the possibility of some 112 E. Park Ave. No. Winter Park rich merchant-collector descending The subject of education and Garment Cleaners & Dyers upon us here with the presentation training for young colored people Tailors of a museum filled with these fad- is a matter of serious solicitude on ing antiquities ? Or are we doomed the part of many Winter Park res- The Pioneer Cleaners of Brighter Homes Paint Co. in the end to suffer a second Ring- idents. It is said that within a ra- Winter Park ling morgue? J. Rex Holiday dius of fifty miles is a negro pop- UNIVERSAL It is an interesting observation ulation of 130,000 with 30,000 chil- PAINTING AND DECORATING that the total so-called art patrons dren of school age of whom less DRY CLEANING CO. Member International Society of Master around here, those to whom paint- than half are in school. Illiteracy ings have any appeal at all, are di- is 77 per cent. A Particular Place for Painters and Decorators vided into two classes: those who The Hungerford School at Eaton- Pnrticular People are beginning to live and those who ville near Maitland is a school for are beginning to die. To the latter Negroes, built and endowed by the • BULBS class the Old Stuff appeals strong- parents of Robert Hungerford to Amaryllis and Caladiums ly for the simple reason that the Phone 197 perpetuate the memory of their he- Cut Flowers—Pansy Plants New is no longer within their roic doctor son who died of yellow I 121 W. Park Avenue reach. They have spent a lifetime fever contracted while caring for LAKEMONT GARDENS trying to keep even with Art and a negro patient. He was unable j WINTER PARK (Lakemont Ave.) her moods, and down here in Win- Wyndham Hayward to secure even a nurse to care for I Hand Laundry. ter Park where they have come to this man. die in comfort they don't want to This school has a tract of land of »%-M»4|.«H»(l«B»ll«M»l)«^[|- be disturbed by an effort to com- prehend something for which they GROVER MORGAN have no longer the slightest use. In Colonial Store But to the youth of Florida, to If You Are Particular About Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning the students of Rollins, all those Jeweler - Engraver Try who are beginning their lives and Swiss Bracelet Watch Expert who come here to learn and then leave, not merely to rest and die, The American Laundry & Cleaning Co, to them our sponsors of Culture should feel a far greater responsi- A Clean and Satisfactory Service for Every Need. Lamps, Flashlights, Radios j bility than by merely allowing Accessories for Stringed them the opportunity of a back- WINTER PARK PHONE 49 Instruments ward look. I ani all on the side of We Call for and Deliver. Bennett Electric Shop youth; I envy them their look-for- 242 East Park Aye. wardness, their ability to appraise WINTER PARK today and at the same time reach Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935

DR. ZELIE TO SPEAK be Carolina pines, Nantucket thorn trees or the Burnham beeches of AT ROLLINS CHAPEL England, Mr. Hutty is master of line. His handling of space sug- Dr. John Sheridan Zelie, eminent gests the old Japanese print mak- clergyman and world traveler, will ers who so well understood the occupy the pulpit at the morning' value of an unadorned surface. FOR SALE meditation in Knowles Memorial There are many compositions which Chapel at Rollins College next Sun- might have been inspired by the day, March 10, at 9:4B. Florida landscape, — live oaks A native of Massachusetts, Dr. draped with moss, towering pines Zelie attended Williams College and stately palmettos. and Yale University, receiving his In addition to the decorative D. D. degree from Williams in 1904 trees by which this artist has made and the honorary degree of Doc- a wide reputation there are archi- tor of Literature at Western Re- tectural bits of old Charleston, pic- serve University in 1921. THE ANCHORAGE turesque fisher folk of Gloucester He entered the ministry in 1890, and Noirmoutier, and powerful One of Winter Park's Finest Estates. serving as pastor of the Congrega- character sketches. tional Church in Plymouth, Conn., Not often does the art depart- Four Choice Buildings and 20 Acres from 1890 to 1894, the Bolton Ave- ment of a small college have the nue Presbyterian Church in Cleve- opportunity to show the work of a in the Center of the Fastest Growing land, 0., from 1894 to 1900, the man who is represented in most of First Reformed Church in Schenec- the big public collections of the North Side tady, N. Y., from 1900 to 1903, world and who ranks among the the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian half dozen great etchers of Amer- Church in Plainfield, N. J., from 1903 to 1917, and' the First Presby- terian Church in Troy, N. Y., since This beautiful estate represents not only one of the 1919. During the World War he most valuable, but also one of the most beautifully was an army chaplain and in 1922 RANDOM NOTES he was on the staff of the Ameri- landscaped tracts within the confines of this cultured can Relief Administration in Rus- Mr. Fred L. Hall, who recently and distinguished community. It has a frontage of sia. He is the author of several opened his office in Winter Park 900 feet upon the south shore of Lake Maitland and books. in association with Robert R. Tyre commands a splendid view, framed by some of the of Orlando, is an experienced real- finest large trees in the state, Around the building's tor who has been active as owner are well kept lawns and flower gardens, and beautiful ALFRED HUTTY'S TREES and developer of properties in Winter Park for over twenty-five vistas greet the eye from every window. Much of this In looking at the etchings and years. "Osceola Court" and "Lake tract is in producing grove. dry points by Alfred Hutty, whose Sylvan Shores" are two of his suc- exhibition at the Rollins Studio has cessful projects. Mr. Hall reports been extended by request, one feels a definite increase of interest on The Main Residence that a poet is finding, expression the part of the public in real es- in an unusual medium. Whether it tate. Contains thirteen rooms, three dressing rooms, three baths, four porches and four fireplaces. Beautiful SUBSCRIBE TO ON SALE AT NEWS STANDS arched living room of exceptional size, splendid dining WINTER PARK TOPICS 10 CENTS room. Kitchen, equipped with latest facilities. Cen- tral heating. Architecturally beautiful in designed stucco finish. Other Buildings In the same style and finish, consist of— A GUEST COTTAGE containing 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchenette, and large open porch. A GARAGE for three cars, with apartment with 2 bedrooms and bath above. Also chauffeur's quarters adjoining, and laundry. A COMPLETE COTTAGE with large living room, din- MEET SPRING HALF WAY HOME ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A terrace AT GROVE PARK INN porch and an enclosed private garden and a sleeping porch, ASHEVILLE, N. C. A BOATHOUSE and a tea house in charming setting. HE Country Club Golf Course is at the foot of the terrace T as you face another "Land of the Sky" morning. There are a thousand things to do...to see. New bridle trails to TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT be explored. Matchless highways to graceful waterfalls .... lakes in the shadow of Blue Ridge peaks .... Nantahala FULL DETAILED INFORMATION CHEERFULLY Gorge.... Pisgah National Forest.... Mount Mitchell.... FURNISHED Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The Inn itself is a rare treasure-house of interest and beauty. The cuisine is incomparable. Service anticipates desire. Sound-proof guest rooms. Linens of imported! Oxford twill. Water from the slopes of Eastern America's highest mountain. Traditional Southern hospitality. Open all the year. Rates from $7.00. Hiram Powers American plan. GROVE PARK INN Realtor Finest Resort Hotel in the World 133 E. MORSE BOULEVARD - TEL. 362 SUNSET MOUNTAIN ASHEVILLE, N. C.

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