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. 3—No. 11 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, March 14, 1936 Price 10 Cents

THE WINTER'PARK FLOWER SHOW

It was indeed, a kindly whim of ture which was lent by Mr. R. G. the Weatherman to give to the Coffman of Ye Olde Forge, Orlan- Winter Park Garden Club two such do, with bowls of cut flowers and lovely days for their Eleventh An- callas from the gardens of Mr. Ben nual Flower Show, ..when skies low- Green, Fairvilla grower, the whole ered and rain poured both before gTouped to make an attractive and after. As a result, there was room. In front and below the stage a probably record-breaking attend- were laz'ge; scarlet azaleas and ance, with over 1300 present. Peo- palms, lent by Mr. M. J- DBaetwy- ple were there from many other ler, of the Supei'ior Nurseries, Or- towns in the state, a . number of lando. The entire center and north won en of importance in Garden side of this room was occupied by Club circles, among them including the horticultural specimens and the Mrs. M. M. Parrish, President of arrangements grouped at the right the Florida Federation, Mrs. Fred of the stage, the soft, pastels of Borland, the Corresponding Secre- the flowers blending into a charm- tary, Mrs. Harry Griffin, Record- ing ensemble.1 ing Secretary, and Mrs. Charles Morris, Past Recording Secretary. At the left of the stage was the Mrs. Waldo Cummer, one of the educational exhibit arranged under judges of arrangements, is a com- the direction of Mrs. Lawrence mittee chairman of the Federation, White, each specimen carefully la- "Listening to each others lectures." A study by Andre Smith for one while the local club has two mem- belled with the common and botan- of his recent paintings. bers, Miss Grace Edwards and Miss ical name of the plant. Leaves of Ethel Enyart, who are on the ex- different palms made an interest- WINTER PARK AS A The "American Scene" around ecutive board, making a very good ing study in silhouette on the stuc- HOME OF PAINTERS Winter Park is very clearly divided by the railroad track into two showing for the State Federation. co walls. Many of the plants, In Mr. E. IC. Rossiter's article which included both familiar and zones: the snow-white and the jet- The Show was held at the Wom- in Winter Park Topics last week black. And from the painter's an's' Club, a beautiful building unusual shrubs and flowers of he called attention to the fact that Florida, were lent by Mr. Paul point of view the choice is about which lends itself graciously to our community is attracting an in- even, if anything, I believe the jet- ciecoration. The stage of Helen Phillipps, of Orlando, and by Mr. creasing number of painters each M. B. Foster, of Tropical Arts, blacks have it a little over the Morse Hall, the large assembly year,—to quote him: "It is by good snow-whites. They live in a com- room of the Club, simulated the who also showed a striking collec- fortune becoming the watershed of tion of succulents, their effect en- bination of brightness and con- porch of a Spanish house, with tall, painters of prominent note." trasting bleakness that is well graceful arches across the front hanced by a background of clever watercolor painting's of blooming The reasons for the gathering of worth recording; and among the erected under the direction of Mr. the literary colony in Winter Park negros themselves one finds a mix- Gamble Rogers, the well known ar- plants of similar character. Near the educational exhibit, Mrs. George are shrouded in the dim past, one ture of comedy and tragedy that is chitect. Through them could be seen might say in the old legal termi- exceptionality dramatic and far potted palms, crotons, a great jar Bahrt had a display of Florida wild (Continued on page 2) nology "from time since when the more impressive than what the of papyrus, effective metal furni- memory of man runneth not to the snow-white population has to of- HELEN MOORE TO PLAY MOZART contrary." But the gathering of fer. painters is comparatively recent. The white side of the track, like CONCERTO AT SYMPHONY CONCERT And now that the Woman's Club the rest of the world, is divided Miss Helen Moore, pianist, head fourth subscription concert of the has issued invitations for an ex- into the rich and the poor, those of the Piano Department at Rollins premier musical organization, the hibition of paintings by our local who must live with economy, play College, will be soloist at the Symphony Orchestra of Central artists, the matter becomes one for shuffleboard instead of golf, and a more or less searching inquiry. Florida at Recreation move about their daily adventures We make bold therefore in a spirit (Continued on page 6) Hall, March 19th, play- of arousing some general comment ing' the Concerto in A on the art situation here to broach Major by Wolfgang a few questions to our artist ROLLINS MARCHES ON Amadeus Mozart. friends, viz: (1) Why did you come This will be Miss Who can doubt the truth of the here to paint? (2) What do you slogan "Rollins Marches On" when Moore's third appear- find here to paint, and (3) What ance with this sym- the President of the United States are you doing with what you and: the First Lady of the Land phony orchestra in Win- paint? ter Park. She has made come at.the psychological moment appearances as guest Recalling the very definite and to add glory and lustre to the lusty artist in Daytona and intriguing views of Mr. Andre young college on the banks of Lake Orlando, and one of her Smith last season on old vs. mod- Virginia? most successful being ern art, we picked on him first for Whether the "Progress Fund" with the Friday Mus- an answer. Here we have it:— totals up its objective of $300,000' ical Symphony Orches- Dear Mr. Hammond: or falls much short of it, there can tra of Jacksonville with In answer to your questions I be only one answer to the future Burnet C. Tuthill, of would say that like most artists I of Rollins, Cincinnati, as guest come to Florida to escape the cold. President and Mrs. Roosevelt conductor. From my studio window in Mait- will honor the college and Winter Regarding this ap- land I can look out at orange trees Park by their presence at a convo- pearance the Florida instead of snowdrifts. cation in Knowles Memorial Chapel Times Union made the As for the available material, on Saturday morning, March 21st, comment: "Probably this section of Florida has no doubt when an honorary degree will be the most enjoyable as much paintable subject matter awarded to him and the Algernon number on the program as any other; it depends entirely Sidney Sullivan medallion to Mrs. Helen Moore, Pianist (Continued on page 8) on what an artist is looking for. Roosevelt. Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936

FLOWER SHOW ly planted, were constructed in this (Continued from page 1) room, one by the Girls Scouts, one flowers. She had arranged these by the Junior Boys, and one by a FINE ARTS SALE in a very attractive manner to Senior Boy, Bob Matthews. In one show their individuality and beauty, corner, plants which had been EDGAR ASHLEY OF NEW YORK and kindly explained their names grown entirely by the children, and ways to those who inquired. were grouped beneath an arch of blooming Cherokee roses to form a announces a In one of the small, south rooms, Mistress Mary Garden. Some ex- Mrs. Arthur Harris had made a ceptionally well arranged flower CLEARANCE SALE garden nook, with garden furniture pictures were shown, bouquets, of and jars of dogwood, wild plum gardens, and a display of doll's tea- and Cherokee roses against a tables with flower arrangements. PAINTINGS - TEXTILES - ART OBJECTS background of the dusky green of Some assistance had been given by wax myrtle, massed along trellises, teachers and Scout leaders in dis- at a restful, lovely spot. In the other posing this material, but the Gar- south room, Mrs. George Noyes den Club was much gratified to THE LITTLE GALLERY had built a dining room in Spanish see such a very creditable showing style, using antique furniture, by the young people, and feel that 251 CHURCH ST. - WINTER PARK quaint old candle stands, ancient much of the credit is due Mrs. Between New England and Welbourne wood carvings, old brass, silver Greene. and pottery jars to get her effects, PRICES REDUCED 26% TO 40% with flowers on mantel and table, The Chairman of the Flower artistically arranged. Many of the Show, Mrs. Howard Showalter, her beautiful things in this room were Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Jean Jacques brought from the home of Mrs. R. Pfister, who is also President of ferns and other interesting plants. B. Barbour. Mrs. Noyes also ar- the Club, and the other Chairmen Mr. Pfister and some of the col- ranged the flowers and furniture and Club members who worked to lege boys were of the greatest as- in the alcove, which was cleverly make the Show a success, are all sistance in arranging the exhibits. planned.to suggest a conservatory. the more to be congratulated be- It was truly a community affair, This glass shelving, put up espe- cause of the backwardness of the and one more beautiful Show has cially for the Show, has been pre- season, which seemed to many to taken its place among the memo- Perrydell sented by the Garden Club to the offer insuperable obstacles to put- ries of its ten predecessors. Woman's Club for permanent use. ting it on. There are few roses in The arches built on the stage also The Sweepstakes Prize, about bloom now, and in many gardens, which there has been a good deal will be stored for future use for th annuals have scarcely started. plays and for Flower Shows. of conjecture, has at last been an- But not only the many members nounced. Mr. Jean Jacques Pfister, Mrs. Raymond Greene, efficient sent flowers, but there were many the well known artist has offered Chairman of Children's Gardens, entries from those outside the to make a painting of the flower had charge of the north room, Club, and many kindnesses by pro- arrangement of the winner of the which was devoted to the chil- fessionals and others helped to most points. Mrs. Showalter de- dren's exhibits. For two years, achieve the final result, as lovely cided to allow three points for Mrs. Greene has conducted their a Flower Show as was ever given firsts, blue ribbons, two for sec- own Flower Shows for the young in Winter Park. Large numbers onds, red, and one point for thirds, people, and considerable enthusi- of handsome palms and ornamentals white. On this basis, the Sweep- For the discriminating and asm has grown up among them for were sent by the Dommerich Es- stakes was awarded to Mrs. E. S. those who wish to entertain tate. The Shoreacres nursery sent gardening. Three pools, artistical- Fownes, of Maitland, who had six- in an environment of charm. teen points. Her nearest compet- itors were Mrs. Charles Campbell with fourteen, and Mrs. Alice Lyle with twelve. We invite the attention of our Many others had six or eight. patrons to the select showing Having entered competition in many of Sheffield Plate, Antiques, classes, Mrs. Fownes' success was and Paintings for sale in our won by a blue ribbon, on an ar- shop. . . . Also the Perrydell rangement, A-3, one in horticul- Flower Holder. ture, B-l, and one in the shrub and vine section, 1-1; by a red ribbon, on a horticultural class, B-l, and 22 E. Gore Ave. Tel. one on a fruit and vegetable arrangement, J; and by a white rib- ORLANDO, FLA. :: (Continued on page 3) I Enjoy the Beauties of the Spring Season Unquestionably ..... t': At GROVE PARK INN if ASHEVILLE, N. C. GOOD ORANGES and All Are Genuine Indian Rivers '4 OAPPHIRE Skies and wine-like air give a new tone, a new " joy, to living . . . where golf is golf on the world-famed1 We are Shippers of SWEET. . . . JUICY it Asheville Country Club Course, front lawn of the Inn. Come Indian River Fruits ... TRULY DELICIOUS. . . . for tennis on championship courts . . . smart social But... Even an Try them all, but for 1 life, riding over new trails . . . hiking, motoring to Mount "Indian River" the folks at home send Pisgah, Mount Mitchell, the Great Smoky Mountains Na- Must Toe the Mark to I tional Park. The Inn itself is a rare treasure-house of in- Get in a Box of Fruit only terest and beauty. American plan... open all year. Rates it Going North from .... it Good Indian Rivers I from $7.00 daily. Reservations desired in advance. POINSETTIA GROVES i GROVE PARK INN I TITUSVILLE .. "Land of the Indian River" .. FLORIDA H Enjoy them for your health's sake . . . Order from Finest Resort Hotel in the World WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Cor. E. Park Avenue SUNSET MOUNTAIN - ASHEVILLE, N. C. and, Morse Boulevard Antiques, Old Glass, Handwork, Souvenirs, Florida Fruit Jellies, Marmalades 1 I and Preserves. Taylor's Tropical Sweets, Fancy Pecans—shelled and in bulk. WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936 Page Three

CLASS 8—Rare Shrub: Mrs, C. W. Gary, FLOWER SHOW Mrs. Trisman. (Continued from page 2) SECTION J—Fruit and Vegetable Arrangement. bon, on''an, annual class, B-2, on a Mrs. Eugene Hewlett, Mrs. Fownes, Mrs. rose class,\ D-2, and one in the Hanna. SECTION K—Pine Arrangement. shrub and Vine section, 1-1. Mrs. Yust. AWARDS OF THE WINTER PARK FLOWER SHOW The following dates for other SECTION A—Artistic Arrangements. Flower Shows over the state have Frances Slater (First, Second and Third Prizes in the been sent in by Mrs. Jean Jacques order named.) CLASS I—Arrangement in Low Bowl Pfister, President of the Winter for Table 'Decoration : Mrs. Charles Camp- Park Garden Club, so that Garden bell, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. H. E. Oester- ling; honorable mention, Miss Louella Club members and other interested Gowns — Wraps Kountz. persons may attend them also, if CLASS 2—Arrangement in Wild' Flow- ers : Mrs. D. E. Lillie, Mrs. Frank Rogers, they wish. They will all be beau- Mrs. E. H. Johnson, \ tiful shows, probably, but none is Sport Clothes CLASS 8—Arrangement in Interesting Container: Mrs. E. S. ,Fownes, Mrs. Dor- likely to be finer than the Winter othea O'Hara, Mrs. J. L. Houston. Park Show, which is also one of CLASS 4—Arrangement in Two Colors : the first. Winter Park held the Mrs. Earl Shannon, Mrs. R. A. Smith, San Juan Hotel Building ORLANDO, FLA. none. first Flower Show ever held in the CLASS 5 — Arrangement in Vase Not state, in the Woman's Club,, and Over Ten Inches High: Mrs. Charles Camp- bell, Mrs. Alice Ward, Mrs. W. D. Free- Winter Park has gone right on man. having fine shows year after year, CLASS 6—Arrangement in Vase Not Over Six Inches High: Mrs. Fred Powers, until it has become a habit. What- Mrs. J. L. Houston, none. ever others you may see, do not CLASS 7 — Arrangement in Miniature bility in court circles, but also with Vase Not Oven Ten Inches, Complete: miss that one. It will be lovely. the peasant classes of her hus- Miss Emily Herron, Mrs. Raymond Greene, Miss Louella Kounta. Flower Show dates: band's ancestral estate in the Uk- GARDENS — Mrs. Gordon Jones, Miss Orlando Garden Club, March 13, raine. Her description of her re- Loretta Salmon, Mrs. C. B. Lillie. SECTION B—Horticultural Exhibits- 14, 15. ception as a bride at the castle Annuals. West Palm Beach Garden Club, which was her home for twenty CLASS 1—Single Bloom in Standard March 15, 16. Container: Petunias: first and second, years, sounds like an old fashioned Mrs. Fownes ; third, Miss Kingsley. Stocks : St. Petersburg Garden Club, fairy tale, and one hearing it at Miss Kountz, Mrs. Showalter. Miscella- March 18-23. neous : Miss Kountz. Delphinium: Mrs. first hand, can easily picture her Alice Lyle," second and third, Mrs. H. M. Pioneer Garden Club, Ocala, as the beautiful and beneficent Sinclair. April 15, 16. princess, who loved and eared for CLASS 2—Three to Twenty Blooms, Any Variety in Owner's Container: Snaps: the welfare of her people all their Mrs. Gillies, Mrs, Campbell, Mrs. Lyle. lives. Sweet Peas: Mr. W. M. McMillan, Mrs. R. Princess Cantacuzene A. Smith, Miss Kountz. Delphinium: Miss At The Woman's Club But sad to say this happy life Lucy Hu/.en, Mrs. Lyle. Nasturtiums: was shattered by the harsh clamor %WKistCina Mrs. Lyle, Miss Alice Knox, Miscella- Winter Park has been privileged neous : Mrs. Ray Greene, Miss Hazen, Mrs. of the World War, and the horrors Oyster ° Lyle, Mrs. Fownes, Mrs. Greene. for the second time with an ad- of internal revolution. The stir- SECTION D—Hoses. dress from Princess Grant Canta- lings of the spirit of democracy CLASS 1 —Pink Radiance: Miss Mary Leonard, May Spooner Dixon. Rose Gar- cuzene, author of several popular among the intelligentsia and the The place to buy gifts for den : Mrs. Wain, books on Russia and travel, but peasantry was already being felt, CLASS 2~Red Radiance: Mrs, H. C. people who have everything. Winalow, Mr, W. M. McMillan, Mrs. perhaps even better known as a but the first progress made in this Fownes. lecturer. The Princess came under direction was crushed by the So- Jensen Silver, lovely linens, CLASS 8—Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. Wain, the auspices of the Woman's Club viet Government, and stamped out good cravats, jewelry, none. of Winter Park, and as the guest Winter Park etchings, glass, CLASS 4—Other Varieties: Mr. McMil- later by the communists,,whose one pottery, Zibeline Perfume, lan, Miss Ethel Enyart, Mrs. Sinclair. of Mr. and Mrs. Irving' Bacheller, idea was and is to overthrow all CLASS 5—Cluster Roses: Mrs. J. L. Essence Imperiale Russe, Houston, none. and spoke on Friday afternoon, established governments, and re- Arthur Armour • Aluminum. SECTION E—Still Life Pictures. through the courtesy of Rollins . build the world according to their Also unusual dolls, Mrs. Jean Jacciues Pfister, Mrs. Lip- College, in the Annie Russell The- pincott Webster, Mrs. Charles Campbell. own pattern, The final message SECTION F—Unusual Flowers. atre. There is probably no other of this internationally known lady ON PATIO reached from Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mrs. J. C. Hanna. American so well qualified to speak was a warning that the signs of 120 N. Orange Ave. Free SECTION G—Potted Plants. on the old regime in Russia, as coming revolution that she saw in parking in rear, reached Firsts, Mrs. I. Vanderpool, Mrs. B. A. from W.. Washington St. Burks: second, Mrs. Burks. Well as on the beginning of Bol- Russia before the collapse of impe- SECTION H—Bulbous Plants, shevik rule, as is the Princess, the rial rule there, may be observed in ORLANDO Gladioli, Mrs. H. Withers. Callas, Mrs. Sinclair, Other Varieties, Mrs. Wain, Mrs. granddaughter of President Grant, America today where propaganda Goss. and wife of Prince Cantaeuzene, is being broadcast for the destruc- SECTION I—Shrubs and Vines. CLASS 1 — Flowering Shrubs: Mrs. as she had the same opportunities tion of our religion,, our family Also Ogunquit, Maine Fownes, Mrs. Halvorstadt, Mrs, Fownes ; as a native Russian, of mingling, life, our educational system, and Joy Hawley Helen Ryan honorable mention, Mrs. Bannister. CLASS 2—Flowering Vine: Mrs. J. C. not only with royalty and the no- our democratic government. Hanna, Mrs. D. B. Lillie. .,* Rialto ! THE GIFT AND ANTIQUE SHOP ...the Gift Shop Bags and Purses in Great Variety indefinable Table Decorations - Costume Jewelry - Novelties That Style means Knitting and Crocheting Materials Vogue models. A shop of distinction,' intro- Early American Glass—No Reproductions Every requisite of good fash- ducing new numbers by old ion is expressed ,in the ma- favorites in ... 334 East Park Avenue North WINTER PARK terials, the colors, and the designs. POTTERY There's one you'll like at our GLASS and JEWELRY irresistable prices. SMART NEGLIGEES CREWEL COATS CHINESE HAND-MADE D. HAROLD HAIR LINGERIE GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE ARCHITECT HOSE 222 PARK AVE. Tel. 13 322 East Park Ave. WINTER PARK, FLA. Winter Park Page Four WINTER PARK.TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936

Mrs. Sam Goss, Sr., gave a din- KMKM«S4Wr™KWHKKWW^««W^^ SOCIAL D^VTES ner Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mills, of Glencoe, 111., I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McAllastev who have recently come to make a KOOL1ES entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold stay at the Alabama. Godard, of Daytona Beach, Mi's. Mr. Kenneth Kraft, of Highland Laugh at Hot John ,Carey and daughter, Mrs. Park, 111., is visiting with his fath- . 3'J Weather. Morris Haines, of Indianapolis, and er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. White Bucko Mrs. Pauline Dillenbeck, of Water- George Kraft. He will be joined town, N. Y., Tuesday at dinner. here by his wife and baby next Brown Calf Saddle Miss Elizabeth McConnell's house week. Mr. Kraft is a talented guests this week include Mr. and artist, having studied at the School $7.00 Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, of of Design and Art Institute in Chi- cago. H Punched full of style and Swarthmore, Pa., and Mrs. Donald every punch a blow against C. Miller, of Chicago. Mr. Bassett Mrs. Lippincott Webster and overheated feet. Smart close- is a director of Swarthmore Col- Mrs. Merritt Stiles will be joint coupled, LO-DOWN last. lege and a past national President hostesses at a large tea tomorrow of Phi Kappa Psi. Mrs. Bassett is from four to seven at Mrs. Web- Walk-Over regional director of Kappa Alpha ster's home on Interlachen avenue. Theta. Mrs. Miller, a daughtr of Mrs. Stiles' mother, Mrs. Howard | Boot Shop Mr. Edward R. Hall, is the wife of Eldridge Cornell, of Philadelphia, L' U NO. ORANGE AYE. the Vice-President of the Harris will assist in receiving the guests. Title and Trust Co. of Chicago. Those who will preside at the tea Mr, and Mrs..Henry Zeising, of table will be Mrs. Avery D. An- visit with Mrs. Rector's father, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loomis; of Wayne, Pa., are expected the first drews, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Mr. August Zeising. On Wednes- Gouveneur, N. Y., who are on their of the week from Sea Island Beach, Edith Tadd Little, Miss Margaret day evening Mr. and Mrs. Freder- way to Nassau, were guests of Mr. where they have been visiting. Mr. Grannis, Mrs. Nancy B. White, and ick W. Cady gave a small dinner and Mrs. A. F. McAllaster during Zeising is the son of Mr. August Mrs. James B. Thomas. Assisting for the Rectors. the past week. Zeising. with serving will be: Mrs. George Mrs. Olive Holmes and Miss Mr. George C. Wright and son Mrs. Thomas F. Remington and Burnham, Miss Peggy Burnham, Marjorie J. Weber, of the Rollins George, Jr., of Minneapolis, Minn., son Charles, of Bronxville, N. Y., Miss Rebecca Coleman, Miss Drum- are visiting Mr. Wright's sister, mond, Mrs. Homer Gard, Mrs. Ray- Faculty, spent the week-end at who have been visiting Mrs. Rem- Palm Beach visiting friends at Mrs. Henry C. Winslow, of Vitoria ington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. mond Greene, Miss Arline Groche, avenue. Miss Sylvia Guthrie, Miss Faith The Breakers. F. McAllaster, are leaving Satur- Mrs. William Muir McMillan ar- That the Rev. Charles M. Shel- day for their home. Jones, Miss Beverly Jones, Mrs. Douglas Murray, Mrs. Butler rived home from Baltimore yester- don has not received any profit Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vance, Neide, Mrs. Charles Schunemann, day after several weeks spent with out of his great book "In His of Detroit, will be guests of Mrs. Miss Helen Steinmetz, Mrs. Buel her mother who was seriously ill Steps" previous to the present edi- A. E. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge and Mrs. Francis War- but is now improved. tion, is a little known fact. It B. R. Coleman next week. Dr. ren. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Halver- seems incredible that twenty-five Vance, who is Moderator of the stadt, of Atlanta, who have been million copies of a book could be General Assembly of the Presbyte- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rector left at their place on Virginia Drive issued without making a fortune rian Church, is on a. trip to Cuba yesterday by motor for their home for two weeks, went North Wednes- for its writer. During his stay in with Mrs. Vance. in Glencoe, 111., after a two weeks' day but will return next month. Winter Park Dr. Sheldon has ar- House guests of Bishop and Mrs. ranged to autograph copies of his William F. Anderson this week book for those who purchase them. have included Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. Appleby, of Cincinnati, who were on their way north from Palm Beach. Mr. Appleby is President of the Ohio National Life Insur- DR. SHELDON ance Company. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevenson, of will be at Newton, Mass., and Mrs. Charles C. Jones and daughter Nelle, of Cincinnati. Mr. Stevenson is Pres- ident of Arthur D. Little Com- The Bookery pany, chemical researchers. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hodges, Monday, March 16th of Tallahassee, were recent guests at Perrydell in Orlando of Mr, and from 11 to 12 Mrs. Walter L. Hays. Mr. Hodges is the candidate for Governor of Florida on the Democratic ticket. to autograph Mrs. Robert Bruce Barbour gave a luncheon for fifteen yesterday "In His Steps" TO CLOSE AN ESTATE for her daughter, Mrs. Howison, The executors must sacrifice this modern home in its beautiful who is visiting here from Bronx- setting. The property fronts on Lake Maitland in Winter Park ville, N. Y. fr2»H»<>« and lies between the homes of Gen. J. J. Carty, Vice-President, American Tel. and Tel., and) of Irving Bacheller, the well known author. Lot is 175 ft. by 250 ft. deep and completely land- scaped. A BEAUTY TREATMENT There are five bedrooms, three tiled baths, tiled kitchen and butler's pantry, modern heating plant, basement laundry and for your clothes incinerator connecting with kitchen; metal weather-stripping, electric refrigeration; living quarters in garage; private boat landing and city gas, water, electricity, fire protection. American Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. The house was built during the depression when the best ma- A clean and satisfactory service for every need. terials and labor were low. It has been carefully maintained and is now offered at about half its actual cost. Shown by appointment only. WINTER PARK PHONE 49, ! WINTER PARK LAND CO. We call for and deliver. WINTER PARK, FLA. PHONE 21 WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936 Page Five

At the Anchorage overlooking Winter Park Lake Maitland this afternoon Miss Charlotte MeKinney, daughter of LAKEFRONT HOME between Topics Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. MeKinney, CHARLES F. HAMMOND of Titusville, Pa., will be married Hotels Seminole and Alabama Editor and Publisher to John Sargent Haskell.. Many social events are * being given in A Weekly Periodical Issued honor of the bridal couple and the During the Winter Resort wedding party. Season at Winter Park, Fla., on Saturdays. Mr. Reed Haviland has gone to Single Copies, 10c New York for a ten days' stay, Season Subscriptions, $1.50 and when he returns will bring (15 weeks) Mr. Duncan Harris, who will join Advertising forms close his wife at the Havilands'. Mrs. Haviland gave a luncheon Tuesday Tuesday and will give another one today. Publication Office Rollins Press, E. Park Ave. Gen. and Mrs. H. C. Hodges, of Winter Park Noroton, Conn., who have been Office Tel. 199 guests of the Dommerichs at Hia- Mr. Hammond's residence watha Grove in Maitland, left for Tel. 338-R. the West Coast this week to re- main until April. SOCIAL Miss Jeannette Genius and guest, Miss Hazel Ruff, both of New York, are occupying the Genius Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murray, house on Interlachen avenue. Miss The Price, Quality and Location of this home is all you Mrs. Henry Mills Alden and Mr. Ruff was a graduate of Rollins in can desire. Palms, towering pines, flowers and the Kenton Kilmer spent last week-end 1931. choicest of tropical shrubbery place this home in a at St. Augustine Beach. At the weekly bridge party in class by itself. Miss Louise Plympton enter- the lounge of Virginia Inn on Sat- Nine rooms and two baths .. . Lot 275x325 feet. Living tained a few friends yesterday for urday evening last the prize win- room, dining room, sun porch and bedrooms overlook Miss Jean Farrel, a house guest of ners were: Mr. W. Lloyd, Dr. Ma- beautiful Lake Osceola. Miss Margaret Grannis. honey, Mr. E. Dunn, Mrs. J. Lin- coln, Mrs. E. Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth Two car garage with servants quarters. Miss Margaret Grannis gave a Chapman. Shown by special appointment. Priced to sell quickly. supper* party Sunday night for her house guests, Mrs. Alton Farrel Mrs. LesSa W. Burdick and Miss and Miss Jean Farrel, of New Caroline Boisleau, of Easton, Pa., WINSLOW & WESTON York and Pine Orchard, Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. John Stirling, of Watertown, N. Y., were guests of REALTORS Mr, and Mrs. Donald Fenn, of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McAllaster Fri- Phone 286 Morse Blvd. Winter Park Hampton, Va., who are touring day. through Florida, stopped for a visit Mrs, A. B. MacCaughey and her Problems," will be led by Judge der the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth with the Misses Herron, of Osce- mother, Mrs. Frank J. Tuttle, en- ola avenue, this week. C. 0. Andrews, Carl T. Pleus and Hess will assist on the program. tertained at tea Tuesday for one Eldridge Hart. hundred guests from four to six o'clock at Mrs. MacCaughey's The Fortnightly Club met at the EASTER CARDS \ home on Via Tuscany. Mrs. George- . .at .. •..: WINTER VISITORS:- Kraft, Mrs. Sam Goss, Sr., Mrs; home of Dr. and Mrs., Richard Tracy Turner and Mrs. Arthur Wright Monday evening and were The B ay stater \ M. Harris presided at the tea delightfully entertained by Mr. William Spurr, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gift Shop Full Line of Easter Cards table and assisting were Mrs. J. 7 Autrey Arcade - ORLANDO Lyman, Mrs. John Capers, Miss J. Edwrad Spurr, who gave a New Easter Trinkets, Nancy Cushman and Miss Mary travel talk on Japan. On Wednes- day evening Mr. Spurr spoke be- too... Lee Jones. Mrs. MacCaughey left FLORIDA BOOKS Thursday for a trip to Chicago, fore the Layman's League of the Unitarian Church of Orlando, on history, birds, wild flowers, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Capers re- 1 which met for dinner at the Flor- ferns, gardening, fishing , Take some back to the maining here with Mrs. Tuttle un- citrus cultivation, til she returns. ida Cabin. kiddies. Owl Book Shop The lev. Charles M. Sheldon, For those who are interested in Wushinytcm St. Arcade - ORLANDO author of the famous book "In His the strange musical instrument Steps," will be the speaker at the known as the Theremin, there will Knowles Memorial Chapel on Sun- be a concert this evening at ths The Rollins Press Store, Inc. day morning, March 15th, at 9:45. Woman's Club under the auspices 310 Enst Park Avenue, In the evening he will speak at the of the Woman's Guild of the First The memory WINTER PAltK, FLORIDA. Congregational Church. Methodist Church. Miss Pearl "Candle-Light," which was pre- Young, an expert player, will dem- of sented last night by the Annie Rus- onstrate and the chiu'ch choir nn- sell Theatre at Rollins College, will Q.UALITY be given again this evening at 8:15. Proceeds from this evening's REMAINS Cut Flowers---Bulbs performance will be turned over to Peter and the Orange County Progress Fund ii long choice hybrid Amaryllis for Rollins College, as the contri- Jane after bution from the Annie Russell fresh flowers - we grow Company. PRICE IS SMART CLOTHES them The University Club of Winter FORGOTTEN Park will hold its annual meeting FOR CHILDREN fancy leaved caladium for the election of officers for the • bulbs ensuing year on Saturday, March 14th, at 8 o'clock, in the Chamber 618 North Orange Ave. THE ROLLINS PRESS, INC. WYNDHAM HAYWARD of Commerce building. A full at- WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Lakemonl Gardens, S. of Alomu tendance is desired. ORLANDO, FLA. A symposium: . "Constitutional J • •••••••••••••••••••••III Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936

ANDRE SMITH their lives are unredeemed by the the bad, or care which is which, or jovial devil-may-care acceptance of why. (Continued from page 1) an under-dog existence. No, for the present there is but in the more or less usual colorless It is these notes in "black and one thing for the alert artist to do. American manner. The artist in white" that I find above all worth He must keep on painting; but the looking for material of the human recording. On one side of the track paintings themselves he had better interest kind in this neutral strata the colorful negros, awkward, take up north, or out west or any of society "will find his chief re- lanky, fat and jovial, their totter- place at all where they will be ward in the men and •women who ing shambles enlivened with flow- properly shown, have a fair chance have dotted the roadsides with or- ering plants and clothes lines of of being sincerely appreciated and ange stands, fan-shaped tempta- banner-like garments in bright above all have a chance of being tions spreading an eye-catching blues, reds,, purples and yellows. sold. An artist cannot live on flat- web and with the spider-salesman While on the other side of the tery alone, even with a cup of tea in the middle ready to go into ac- track the pale-white sunworship- and slice of cake thrown in now tion at the first sign of a slowing pers, rolling expensively from place and then for full measure and in automobile. to place, doing their daily-dozen the lukewarm name of ART. In sharp contrast with these of lectures, teas and card parties, ANDRE SMITH. "regulars" are our imported snow- fashionably dressed and cour- birds who in a setting of model ageously defying time and bore- In a Tropical Garden sanitation, urban correctness, ar- dom. What a chance for a Dau- HOTEL ALABAMA NEWS chitectural hodge-podge and espe- mier who could leap from the black LUNCHEON TEA DINNER cially in their more dramatized side of the track to the white and Mr. Allen G. Mills, of Glencoe, Tel. 8751 718 Magnolia Spanish makerbelieve surroundings record with grace and good humor 111., arrived Monday, joining Mrs. ORLANDO fairly wallow in a made-to-order their amazing performances! Mills here for an indefinite visit. prettiness that is lovely to look at Delicious Food Thoughtfully Your third question: what to do Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Smitn, of Served but far too artificial as material with what you paint, no doubt Somerville, Mass., arrived Tuesday for the artist in search of the real means what to do with it here in for their annual visit. Doctor thing. He must turn away from Winter Park. The answer, I be- Smith is an ardent golfer, and is all this planted sweetness and give lieve, is: Nothing, Outside of his looking forward with much plasure KEENE & KEENE his attention to the snow-birds own studio the opportunity for an to many days on the Dubsdread OPTOMETRISTS themselves. Here he will find sub- artist to exhibit his work under and Aloma courses. Also arriving and Manufacturing: Opticians ject matter worth recording. Here the right conditions of presenta- Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ORLANDO, FLORIDA are people who are bravely defy- "See Keene for Keen Sight" tion is just about zero. There is ward Caldwell, of New York, and Phone 4967 102 N. Orange Ave. ing the onslaught of the slowly not a place here that has been es- Miss Marietta Morse, of Tremont, overpowering years, choosing their pecially designed for the exhibition 111. battleground under the invigorat- of paintings; at the best one can Other recent arrivals are Mr. ing sunshine rather than risking find only one or two make-shift The Gloria Hat Shoppe defeat in the northern chill. He and Mrs. W. D. Banes,,,Phila.; Mr, rooms which were never intended and Mrs. L. T. Snow, New Haven, An original Hat for each individual. sees men and women taking their for gallery use, places with inad- Reductions in dark straws and silks. stand against time and destruction Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. equate wall space and badly light- Edwards, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Remodeling: at moderate prices. in an atmosphere of mental stimu- ed. Besides, when an effort is Washington St. Arcade lation "which makes them blossom Alexander, Hadden, New York; ORLANDO, FLA. made to assemble the work of Mrs. I. Reynolds Adriance and with an. intellectuality that is half artists it results usually in a hel- their very own and half the reflec- Mrs. Albert Simpson, Poughkeep- ter-skeltering of material that has sie; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Norman, tion of their collective cultural pre- been chosen for the most part by WEDDING GIFTS \ tensions. And while cheerfully Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, incompetent judges, and hung upon J. W. Harvey, Cadillac, Mich. exquisitely made—and in fine standing their ground against the the walls in jumble of unrelated linen. Great Obliterator the women of sizes and subject matter. It is all Barney Linens, Inc. this army wage a secondary war so appallingly hit or miss. Here JEWELER for social leadership, attacking and Also 318 Bast Park Ave. in this pleasant live-and-forgive Hamilton and Elgin Watches Petonltey, Mich. WINTER PARK. counter-attacking with musicals, atmosphere of love and boost-Win- Ronsin Lighters - Parker Pens readings, lectures and teas, teas at ter-Park-forever just about any- Sales and Service •which hundreds of supporters churn thing in the name of Art goes over GROVER MORGAN WE CLEAN RUGS around food centers in congested big. There are no questions asked; Phone 402 Oriental and Domestic whirlpools, telling each other the qualified and unqualified, the Universal Dry Cleaning things they have already told each amateur and the professional are other and then dashing off to some thrown together into a cheek to Company other crazy anthill. cheek rating of equality. And our Ilorida Cabin F. A. HASENKAMP, Prop. culture-loving residents applaud 756 MARYLAND AVENUE The Pioneor Cleaners of Winter Park Like their black brethren they, 2 blocks from Rollins College. HAND LAUNDRY too, lead tragic lives, too tragic at them lustily, or flatter them with MISS MARGARET SHATSWELL tea and cake and for the life of Southern and New England Cooking Phone 197 times, too often lacking in a sense Tel. 327-M I 121 W. Park (across tracks) of humor; and unlike the blacks, them they can't tell the good from Hot chocolate and croissants WINTER PARK

Fidelity Title & Guaranty Company Over 50 years experience in the Tea House and Gift Shop ABSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE BUSINESS 60 N. Court St. Phone 4131 V/M. BEARDALL, Pres.

LUNCHEONS - AFTERNOON TEAS - SUPPERS

Private dining room for luncheons and dinners such as • For The Best in Food Stuffs Call 323. Free Delivery you would give in your own home. Prices on request. Telephone 153 THAMES' KT Lyman Avenue, Winter Park, Florida MARKETESSEIN 306 East Park Ave., Next Door to the Bank. WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936 Page Seven

A NEW VOLUME widely scattered; slavery, with the BY DR. DABNEY demoralizing effects on white and black alike; war and consequent There are now for sale at the impoverishment. So much the more local bookstores copies of a new creditable were the efforts made book by Ex-President Dabney, of in the face of such obstacles, and « the University of Cincinnati, often so much the more honor is due the :: a winter resident of Winter Park. men who persisted in them. Dr. It is the first volume of two, tell- Dabney has briefly sketched the ing the story of "Universal Educa- lives and works of many of the QUALITY MERCHANDISE tion in the South," and it carries leaders, and from various sources the account from the beginning to has found portraits of them to il- I 1900. The subject is treated very lustrate fittingly his history of a VIBRANT NEW SPRING COLORS I largely by sketching the biogra- great social movement. i phies of the men,—scholars, legis- One can not forbear mentioning I lators, and especially teachers,— specially the chapters that give in HUMMING BIRD HOSIERY who were responsible for founding generous recognition to the work and. developing schools, academies, of two colored leaders in this field: To Match Your Easter Costume and colleges in the various states Booker T. Washington and Robert Toasty — Misty — Moondusk — and Kaffa I from Virginia to Arkansas and R. Russa, two men who indeed de- I southward. served well of their native country i The story begins with Virginia, and whose lives should be an in- Chiffon and service weight - 89c and $1 the oldest and most famous in the spiration to their fellow-country- I B section, and nine of the twenty- men of every race and color and K^«•:^:^:«:•:^:K^J^:^:«^:^J«^:^:^JKK^:^:^:^:^:M^:^:^::•:«K:•::•::•:^:«:•:^:^:^i^sK^:^::•::•: two chapters of the book are con- condition,—G. M. W. cerned with this Mother of Presi- Thaddeus Walker, Detroit; Mr. and dents,—which might almost de- Mrs. Charles W. Phellis, New Radios, Lamps, Flashlights, serve the name of Mother of Pop- AT THE ART STUDIO York; Miss Valerie P. Becton, Accessories for Stringed ular Education. For it was the The Rollins Art Department an- Rutherford, N. J-; Mr. and Mrs. L. Instruments plans of Jefferson, the laws he nounces an exhibition of work ex- W. Riddle, Chicago; Mrs. H. G. T. Bennett Electric Shop framed and had passed, and the ecuted by the Reverend H. Las- Martin and Miss Martin, Orange, celles, M. A., Oxon, England, will 242 East Park Ave. institutions he founded, which first, N. J. WINTER PARK —so Dr. Dabney maintains,—led be held at the Art Studio on Ollie to th eestablishment of a popxilar avenue, Winter Park, March 19th. state-support system of schools. The Reverend H. Lascelles, who The claim of New England to have lives at 2075 Jewell avenue, Win- been foremost in this field is dis- ter Park, is to be the speaker at missed on the ground that what the Art Seminar, at the Studio the JAS. GAMBLE ROGERS II. was done there was the work of same day—Thursday, March 19th, the Church and not the State, of a at 10:4B. He is an Episcopal cler- theocracy and not the will of the gyman, retired on account of an ARCHITECT people! Well, if the voice of the accident which disabled him while people is the voice of God (as good he was working in the mission Post Office Building Winter Park, Florida Democrats have always believed), field of Nevada. Among the arti- why is not the converse true ? cles to be exhibited are items of wood carving', illuminated letter- .,* However, why argue the point? ing, and needlework, both eccle- There is glory enough for all, and siastical and otherwise. the story that Dr. Dabney tells is most interesting: Virginia is his own state; he was born and edu- A winter visitor complained to cated there; and who will criticize Mrs. Packer, at the Rialto Gift HIRAM POWERS I him for thinking well of such a Shop the other day that the "dry" 133 E. Morse commonwealth. I-Iis own experi- season in Florida seemed to be "all Telephone 362 RFAI THP Boulevard ence as a teacher there and else- wet." All the shops have felt the where in the South, for nearly half effect of the many rainy diays. OFFERS a century, fitted him finely to nar- Mrs. Packer states that there has rate the story he has undertaken been a very heavy demand for her CHOICE BUNGALOW J to tell, a story of a gallant struggle wine and cordial glasses. Perhaps in a great cause. there is a connection. She also has Special Bargain For the South has had peculiar a bird in a bottle,—not a live one difficulties in this struggle: a pop- inside, but a Bohemian glass in :: 8 ulation living for the most part which the bird has been blown. :: s WHAT PROPER PASTEURIZATION MEANS In pasteurization, milk is NEVER BOILED! Nothing I is added to, or taken away from the milk... it is sim- ply held at a temperature from 142 degrees to 145 degrees for thirty minutes—always safe. s.t You cannot tell the purity of milk by sight nor by taste, and you must be SURE. Pasteurized milk is always pure and safe! DATSON DAIRIES H I y $2500 Natural Raw Whole Milk Products—PASTEURIZED $1500 CASH — EASY TERMS I GRADE A MILK • • I HOLLOW TILE, 3 BEDROOMS, BATH, GARAGE COFFEE CREAM WHIPPING CREAM CHURNED BUTTERMILK SWEET CREAM BUTTER i MODERN CONSTRUCTION, TILE ROOF, LAKEVIEW i For safe rich pasteurized milk delivered quietly in time for FINE NEIGHBORHOOD your breakfast, phone 1216-M, Winter Park. i I m;«^^^ Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936

a talk would be given Wednesday FOURTH CONCERT morning, March 18th, on "Puppets and Puppeteering," by the creators of the Several Marionettes, Miss The Spring Song Symphony Orchestra Permelia Allen and Miss Julia Sev- erance, who are always delightful- who can resist its urge of Central Florida ly entertaining. —to dress becomingly Mis. Spurr then introduced Dr. — in the smartest and newest at WINTEE PARK— McGugan, who spoke of the prog- — and join the Fete Printemps! ress that has been made in the sci- o ence of psychology in recent years, Soloist: and emphasized the fact that study of the causes of mental disorder DICKSON-IVES Helen Moore, Pianist. showed the close interrelation of body and mind, and the dependence celebrates with clothes 0 of the nervous system upon the that match the season physical well-being of other parts RECREATION HALL of the human organism. nobby sportswear... designed by Helen Hicks ROLLINS COLLEGE WAGNER PROGRAM you saw them pictured in your VOGUE .:. sizes 12 to 44 ... $12.95 and $19.75 Thursday, March 19th AT ORGAN VESPERS at 8:15 p. m. new Nelly Dons ... in prints, cottons, crepes Mr. Herman Siewert will give a and synthetics ... a collection of smartly Wagner Program at the Knowles cut, correctly fitting dresses that excite WOMAN'S CLUB Memorial Chapel on Tuesday aft- the fancy without overstepping the ernoon, March 17th, at 5:30 o'clock. OF WINTER PARK The assisting artist will be Mrs. budget... $1.95 to $10.95 Charles F. Hammond, soprano, The Civics Department of the who has been heard at the Chapel Woman's Club of Winter Park, un- with much pleasure on previous der the able chairmanship of Mrs. occasions. Mrs. Hammond will J. E. Spurr, on Wednesday, March sing "Elsa's Dream," from Lohen- 11th, combined its usual luncheon grin, and "Dich Theure Halle," DICKSON-IVES CO. with the added attraction of an from Tannhauser. Mr. Siewert's THE WOMAN'S STORE address by Dr. Arthur McGugan, organ numbers will be the Preludes Orange Avenue (ORLANDO of Winter Park, on "Back to Earth to Lohengrin and Die Meistersin- Phone 4134 in Psychology," which drew forth ger, and the Prelude and Liebestod an unexpectedly large attendance. from Tristan and Isolde. Daily deliveries to Winter Park. The new president of the Club, Miss Loretta Salmon, presided. BENEFIT CONCERT The Literature Department fea- . Special This Week ... tured an address by Dr. Helen Cole BY CONSERVATORY Phoenix Hosiery ... on "People and Places," on Friday A concert by the faculty of the A Stocking wardrobe of -afternoon, Rollins College Conservatory of new colors with a pair Mrs. Edith Tadd Little announced Music will be given Tuesday eve- for every occasion. ,that the Art Department of the ning, March 17th, at 8:15, in the 'Club was arranging an exhibit of Annie Russell Theatre. All pro- the work of local artists, which ceeds from the event will be turned would be opened with a preview over to the Orange County Prog- atory at Fontainbleau, France. A speed, one day sufficing for its for the artists and the members of ress Fund for Rollins College, it major portion of her American composition. "These concertos," the Club on Thursday evening, is announced. training has been under the direc- he once explained to his father in March 19th, at 8 o'clock. A faculty committee composed tion of Harold Bauer, Olga Sama- a letter, "are designed to attract roff and James Friskin. the connoisseurs, but they are writ- Mrs. Thompson announced that of Mrs. Edwin Granberry, Mrs. Lawrence Kinsler and Mrs. Ed- At Fontainbleau, Miss Moore ten in such a style that even the ward J. Salstrom are in charge of studied under Isidor Phillip, possi- least learned will be pleased." He the tickets and reservations for bly the greatest teacher of piano described them as being "pleasant this event. All seats will be re- today, who has said of her, "I have to the ear without being empty." STEVENS served, it is announced, and the met few young artists uniting such The entire program, under the box office at the Annie Russell a sincere enthusiasm for their art, direction of Harve Clemens, is as MOTORS Theatre will be open from 4 to G a refined musical intelligence, and follows: p. in. on Saturday, Monday, and a pedagogic ability already so ad- Concerto in A Major, for piano Tuesday. vanced. She is besides a remark- and orchestra—Miss Helen able pianist in whom I place com- Moore, soloist , . Mozart COMPLETE SERVICE plete confidence." Intermission HELEN MOORE The Concerto for piano in A Ma- (Continued from page 1) Ovrture "Rosamunde" Schubert ON ALL CARS jor by Mozart which Miss Moore Dreams ; : Wagner was the Concerto in A Major, by will present at the concert is an Grieg, with Miss Moore at the pi- Pavane _____.._ „_ Ravel example of his ability to write Capriccio Espagnol— ano. The pianist and the ensemble masterpieces with deftness and were always on the canvas when . Rimsky-Korsakow designing the tone picture, the adagio was exquisite in its meas- ured depths and high colors." While Helen Moore is too well EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS New Ford known here to need any introduc- & tion, it is interesting to know some- '.By. , , ' . thing of her background and to Lincoln Zephyrs note the approval of her artistry by high authority. Miss Moore Charming Hare Taxi Service has been the recipient for four suc- 17 W. WASHINGTON ST., ORLANDO Local and Distance cessive years of the Juilliard Grad- Phone 9173 uate School fellowship at the Juil- liard Foundation, as well as the Open Tuesday and Friday Afternoons Until March 17 USED CARS winner for seven years of the 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. . Presser scholarship entitling her to study at the American. Gonsei'v-