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

Vol. 5—No. 9 Winter Park, , Saturday, March 5, 1938 Price 10 Cents SOCIAL NOTES POETRY SOCIETY MEETS AT MARTIN HOME Mrs. Winthrop Coffin, a guest Members and guests of the at Barron Hall, gave a luncheon Poetry Society of Florida met at Tuesday at the Whistling Kettle the home of Dr. and Mrs. John for Miss Constance Holt, sister of Martin on Saturday afternoon, President Hamilton Holt, who was February 26 when Dr. Evelyn her classmate at Vassar. Other Newman gave an inspiring talk Vassar women attending were on "The Case for Poetic Drama in Miss Louella Kountz, Mrs. Mabel Recent Years". Rose Mills Pow- Horst Kirk, Mrs. B. D. Holden, ers presided in the absence of Jes- Mrs. William F. Yust and Mrs. sio Rittenhouse Scollard in Cali- Charles C. Burleigh. fornia. Quoting Aristotle's defini- tion of great tragedy as a cath- Mrs. Edward S. Fownes of arsis of the soul, Dr. Newman Maitland is entertaining at' her finds the case for poetic drama estate, her daughter, Mrs. Sarah well justified today in the threat- Fownes Wadsworth and daughter ening chaos in world affairs. She Caroline; Mrs. Margaret Arens- discussed briefly the great poetic burg and Miss Vivian Heck, all of tragedies of all time from Sopho- Pittsburgh, Pa. and Pinehurst, N. and the at Rollins cles' "Antigone" and Shakespeare's C. Mr. Hugh Davis, of Sewick- College, the cultural center of Winter Park, where many of the sea- "King Lear", the dramatic poems son's outstanding events are given. At the Chapel the Bach Festival ley, Pa., who has been a guest for was held on Thursday and Friday. Next week a production of Aristo- of Byron, Shelley and Browning', two weeks left for the North yes- phanes' comedy "Peace" will be given. the realistic dramas of Ibsen and terday. Shaw, the work of the Irish Synge OLD GREEK COMEDY AT ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW and Yeats to the post-war period Mrs. Charles Davis and daugh- ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE OF THE GARDEN CLUB of today with its revival of inter- ter and niece of Springfield, Mass, est in poetic drama. stopped this week enroute to Sara- Baron Paul d'Estournelles de The thirteenth Annual Flower' sota, up the east coast and down Constant will produce his free Show of the Winter Park Garden Praising the work of the Eng- the west, and visited their friends adaptation of Aristophanes' com- Club is to be held at the Hooker lish actors, Gielgul, Maurice Evans Mrs. Mary Hazen Arnold and Mrs. edy, "Irene, or The Peace", Friday Memorial Building on New Eng- and Lilian Baylis in the Shake- Edward W. Hazeu of Phelps Ave- and Saturday evening's, March 11 land Avenue next Tuesday and speare renaissance in England, nue. and 12, in the Annie Russell The- Wednesday, March 8 and 9. Tues- Dr. Newman especially empha- sized in her discussion T. S. Eliot's Senor Madariaga, distinguished atre as the fifth attraction in the day, March 8, the hours are from Annie Russell Series. This bril- 2:30 to 10:00 P. M. and on Wed- "Murder in the Cathedral", Archi- Spanish statesman and Mr, Arth- bald Mae Leish's "Fall of the ur Sweetser, recipient of an honor- liant comedy will replace the Paris nesday, March 9 from 10:00 A. M. Revue which was originally sched- to 5:00 P. M. There is a small City" and the dramas of Maxwell ary degree at Rollins last week, Anderson. were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. uled for the Series. admission charge of twenty-five John Palmer Gavit. Professor d'Estournelles has not cents. The contributed poems, read by Mrs. A. E, Dick included verse Dr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis made a literal translation of the The public is cordially invited comedy, it is announced, but has to enter the competitive exhibits. written by Prestonia Mann Martin, Taylor gave a dinner and birth- Richard Burton, Vivian Yeiser day party Monday evening at their remained faithful to the spirit of It is not necessary to have a gar- the play in his free adaptation, den of great size, but an unusual Laramore, Eugene R. Shippen, home on Osceola Avenue for Mrs. Lucy Lamont Gavit, Rose Mills Fred Atherton, of Washington, He has chosen to stage it in such plant or single blossom of beauty a manner that it might be played is all that is necessary to qualify. Powers, Mrs. Arthur M, Harris who is at the Alabama. Those at- and the writer of the winning tending were President Holt, his anytime and in any place where No person may make more than the sun shines brightly and with poem, "Interpretations", reserved sister, Miss Constance Holt, Mrs. (Continued on Pago 8) for the Allied Arts Prize contest Josephine Daskam Bacon, Mrs. warmth. With this in mind, the (Continued to Page 6) held in April. Mrs. Dick also read Philip T. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. FLORIDA'S BIRD LOVERS a fine poem by Jessie B. Ritten- A. B. Trowbridge, Sr., Dr. George MEETING HERE TODAY house Scollard, "Mary Austin at Zug and Dr. E. R. A. Selig'man. CIVIC LUNCHEON AT Carmcl". Announcement was Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Btilcom, of Bird lovers and conservationists (Continued on Page S) THE WOMAN'S CLUB of the state will meet at Rollins Cincinnati arrived Thursday to On Wednesday, March 9, at 1 visit the latter's grand parents, Mr. College today, Saturday, March o'clock, the Civic Luncheon will 5, to attend the 38th annual meet- and Mrs. L. J. Hackney for sev- be held at the Club House, Mrs. Horses! Horses! Horses! ing of the Florida Audubon So- Winter Parkers are turning this eral days. Mrs. Balcom is the C. Fred Ward will preside. The ciety. former Marguerite Hackney who week-end from teas and lectures speaker will be Dr. J. S. Young, The program for the day will spent several seasons here before for many years a professor in the to the world of sport, as presented her marriage last year and who consist o:f meetings, open to the by the Orlando Horse Show at history department of the Univer- public, in the morning and the is being greeted by her many sity of Minnesota. Dr. Young is Exposition Park. This is no mere afternoon in the Annie Russell local show, but a gathering- of friends. at present one of the popular Theatre, a luncheon meeting at Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg has teachers at Rollins and will pre- fine show horses from 14 states, the Whistling Kettle Tea Room, There are classes for both local as her guest at Hiawatha Grove, sent his subject (International-Co- and an evening lecture in the and visiting exhibitors, however, Maitland, Mrs. Ruth Quackenbusch operation) with a great deal of hu- theatre for which a small admis- man interest. so the audience will not forget of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Sieden- sion charge will be made. In ad- that the horse has his followers burg's daughter, Mrs. Norman On Friday, March 11, at 3 dition to the program Saturday, a here in our vicinity. The show is Into left Thursday for her home o'clock, Mrs. H. T. Kitson, Chair- field trip to Central Florida areas for the benefit of the Rollins Rid- in Chicago after visiting the past man of the Drama department, to observe bird life under the guid- ing Department. two weeks. presents one of the most delightful ance of J. Minter Westfall, of Or- Mrs. J. S. Capen has returned short comedies of the American lando, former Audubon warden, is from a throe week's trip north theatre, Susan Glaspell's SUP- planned for Saturday. EDITOR'S NOTE and will be at the Lincoln Apart- PRESSED DESIRES. The Club The program will open with a A review of the Bach Festival ments until April. looks forward with special plea- meeting of the executive commit- will be published in next week's (Continued oiii Page 4) sure to these drama afternoons. (Continued on Pago T) issue of Winter Park Topics, WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Two composer, and his wife, Louise SOCIAL NOTES Homer, former Metropolitan Opera contralto. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. William P. Pel- came up from DelRay Beach to ham were hosts at a luncheon attend the Festival. Tuesday at Mrs. Lists for Mr. Mrs. George Endicott and Mrs. Frances Slater and Mrs. Arthur Kraft and others James Lees Laidlaw, of New York connected with the Bach Festival. arrived Wednesday for a fort- Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. night's stay at the Alabama. Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. Charles Sprague- Endicott will spend the week-end Gowns — Wraps Smith, Miss Hilda Sprague-Smith, with Mrs. Charles Sprague-Smtih, Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Barbour and before going" to the hotel. daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gell, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Gell came this and Mrs. Arthur M. Harris, Mrs. week from Rochester, N. Y., to Sport Clothes William E. Casselberry and guest, visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. Edward P. Bailey, Mr. and B. Barbour. Mrs. John W. Alvord, Mae Mor- Mrs. Evelyn Hope Northrop, of gan, Christopher 0. Honaas and Tunkhannock, Pa., is here for a Herman Siewert. six week's visit and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Missil- San Juan Hotel Building Orlando Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton dine on Osceola Avenue. held another at-home last Sunday afternoon, exhibiting the interest- Lillian Knowles, contralto solo- ing' Bali carvings, statuettes and ist for the Bach Festival was the other examples of art from that house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Al- the string ensemble. Miss Ham- Faculty, are assisting the Art de- far distant island of the Dutch bert Shaw. Mac Morgan was en- mond is a graduate pupil of partment of the Club in the ar- East Indies, which she visited last tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helen Moore at the Rollins Con- rangements for this lecture. summer. Miss Ruth Morse, Mrs. Bruce Barbour from Monday servatory. Samuel A Weissenburger, Mrs. P. through the week. Channing Hare and Moimtfort A. Lankford and Dr. Morton gave Dr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver, Day- Coolidge held another of their de- Your Spring Suit descriptive talks which were much tona Beach sponsors for the Fes- lightful at-homes last Friday aft- Made-to-Measure enjoyed. tival, attended the performances ernoon. Mr. Hare has just com- with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. pleted a portrait of Julie Trow- Mrs. F. A. Lankford of Lancast- James Allen, All were guests of bridge, wife of Prof. Buel Trow- er, 0., has returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pelham bridge, and talented member of after visiting her daughter, Mrs. as were Arthur Kraft, tenor solo- the Annie Russell Company which W. Butler Neide and family of ist and Mrs. Kraft. was viewed for the first time by Bonita Drive, Mrs, Joseph Vandevanter has many of the guests and greatly Mrs. Samuel Snelling of Nan- returned to Washington after be- admired by them all. tucket, Mass., who has been spend- ing a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. ing a few days at the Whistling S. Thompson of Maitland since the LECTURE ON ANTIQUES -.Kettle, returned north and is sail- first of January. AT WOMAN'S CLUB ing for Europe shortly. Mr. B. R. Cpleman's host of The Art Department of the Wo- Mrs. H. R. Thompson and friends were glad to see him down man's Club is presenting to the daughter Sally of Detroit, Mich., town the past week after his ill- public on Monday evening, March are visiting the former's father ness which confined him to his 14, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Ralph C. Er- and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. home on Alberta Drive for several skine,, formerly connected with Showing a beautiful line of H. S. Thompson in Maitland. weeks. the Danersk Company, designers Spring fabrics; tailoring1 by Fritz Lechner, baritone soloist Miss Mabel Marston left Tues- of unique furniture in New York, with the Bach Festival Chorus is day for other points in Florida in an illustrated lecture on "Pedi- International the guest of his friends, Mr. and after several week's stay at Mrs. gree Design in Antiques". Mr. Mrs. George Tuttle in. Maitland List's. Miss Marston is from Yar- Erskine has given courses in fur- 12 Day Service during his stay. mouth, Me,, and was delighted niture design to the editorial staff President Holt was host at a tea with Winter Park, this being her of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING and R. C. Baker, Inc. first visit to Florida. has lectured extensively on the Thursday for his distinguished at the corner, downtown house-guests, Sidney Homer, the Prince and Princess Djoumkovsky fundamentals of good design and who have been spending several craftmanship. Winter Park's Men's Shop weeks with the latter's father, Some of the lovely pieces of his Col. Edgar C. Leonard and Mrs. workshop are in the house of Mrs. Leonard, have taken a cottage at Philip T. Stillman, in this city, DelRay Beach for a month. They and he has collaborated with many Cut Flowers K will return to Winter Park before famous architects in this country, See Our Field in Bloom M going to New York. in designing appropriate furniture spUgg Sally Hammond pianist, daugh- for special settings. Snapdragons, Calendulas, mm ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. The lecture will be open to the Sweet Peas, Delphinium, Hammond will be the soloist at public, for a nominal admission Freesias, Violets, Callas, An- the Sunday evening concert at the fee. Mrs. Edgar C. Leonard and emones, etc. Alabama this Sunday evening with Miss Virginia Robie, of the Rollins I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: LAKEMONT GARDENS, :: WINTER PARK %WKistCina Lakemont Ave. at Lake Berry Oyster a (Vs mi. So. of Aloma) Town and Country Garment Cleaners & Dyers A Gift Shop known Tailors The Pioneer Cleaners of the world over. On Smart Clothes Winter Park patio reached from UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANING CO. 120 N. Orange or frocks P. A. HASENKAMP, Prop. formal — casual A Particular Place for 35 Washington St. Particular People ANGEBILT afternoon — evening PHONE 197 Orlando. HOTEL 121 W. Park Avenue Also Ogunquit, Maine BUILDING MRS. NELL HARTLEY, Mgr. (Across the E. E. Tracks) WINTER PARK Hand Laundry. WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Three Section B, Annuals and Peren- SOCIAL NOTES nial Garden Flowers. Mrs. Ray- \ mond W. Stevens, Chairman. ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW Class 1. Single bloom in stand- {Continued from Pago 1) ard container that is furnished. ORLANDO HORSE SHOW two exhibits in a Section, or more Class 2. Three to 15 blooms of than one exhibit in a class. any one variety in container that MARCH 4th, 5th and 6th All plants must be marked by is furnished. the exhibitor with their scientific Class 3. Arrangement of three names, followed in parenthesis varieties in standard container At Exposition Park, Orlando, Florida with the common name, if possible. that is furnished. Exhibitors must bring in plants Class 4. Arrangement of three on Monday, March 7, between 9 varieties in owner's container. SHOW HORSES FROM 14 STATES and 4 o'clock; and bring in cut Section C. Bulbous and Tuber- flowers on Tuesday, March 8, be- ous-rooted Plants and Flowers. • fore 11 A. M., after which time no Mrs. George Kraft, Chairman. exhibits will be accepted. Under this section may. be exhib- For Reservations or Tickets Call ited gladioli, ealla lilies, Amaryl- The committee in charge of the lis, and other varieties of bulbous WINTER PARK 163 ~ ORLANDO 4113 Flower Show is Mrs. Gordon or tubrous-rooted plants. Jones, Chairman; Mrs. W. M. Mc- Benefit Riding Department Millan, vice-chairman. Miss Clara Section D. Orchids and unusual Rowley is in charge of Registra- Potted Plants. Mrs. E. S. PWnes, tion and entry of exhibits, with Chairman. Mrs. Winslow S. Anderson taking Section E. Vines and Shrubs. or growing plant. Drapery al- been the college physician for the charge of the distribution of the Mr. R. W. Wheeler and Mr. John lowed. past twelve years, and was given entries at Hooker Memorial. In- L. Houston, Chairman. There will be other special fea- the Rollins Decoration of Honor a formation concerning the exhibits Class 1. Spray of Flowering tures of a non-competitive nature, few years ago. During his Col- will be given at the Flower Show shrub. such as a bird sanctuary; dining lege days Dr. Burks was known as by Miss Grace Edwards and Mrs. Class 2. Spray of flowering room table setting; educational ex- one of the greatest football play- J. J. Bell, who will be present to vine. hibit and professional exhibits. ers in the country. He had been answer questions which come to Class 3. Spray of rare shrub One of the most unusual features in failing health for several mind when viewing the exhibit. or vine. will be a Flower and Vegetable months but hope was held out for Section F. Wild Flowers. Mrs. Mart. his recovery until last week. He There will be nine sections of J, 0. Lofberg, Chairman. passed away Thursday, February competitive exhibits: Ribbon awards will be given for Class 1. Not over 5 blooms or the best exhibit in each section or 24th at the Florida Sanitarium. Section A. Roses. Mrs. Alvin sprays of one variety of wild flow- Services were held at the Rnowles Marriott, Chairman, One to three class as follows: Blue for first, er. Red for second, and white for Memorial Chapel Sunday after- blooms of named varieties in con- noon and were largely attended tainer that is furnished by the Gar- Class 2. One wild fern, prefer- third. ably potted. Anyone wishing more informa- by his host of friends and asso- den Club. Roses listed are Pink ciates. The sympathy of the en- Radiance, Red Radiance, Mrs. Class 3. Arrangement of wild tion may call the chairman of any flowers; 3 to 8 varieties allowed, section. tire community is extended to his Charles Bell, Talisman, Hoover, family, and other varieties. including leaves and grasses. Class 4. Miniature arrange- A mrmber of Winter Park peo- ment not over 7 inches high com- ple went over Tuesday evening to plete. see the W. P, A. production at the THE TEMPLE BELL Section G. Artistic Arrange- The Jade Lantern Orlando Junior High School of (Studio of C. K. Huang) 10 Autrey Arcade, Orlando ments. Mrs. D. W. O'Hara, Chair- "She Stoops to Conquer" which man. was directed by Dorothea Thomas JEWELRY Class 1. Arrangement in low Lynch, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. of Distinction in bowl for table decoration. .Tiidc, Turquoise, A gift shop where the James B. Thomas. Mrs. Lynch Crystal, Lirilis, Class 2. Arrangement in tall was formerly connected with the Chmclmi: nun oth- vnso for hall. ers, direct from search for the unusual dramatics department of Rollins China, made hy Class 3. Arrangement in re- College and has successfully di- The artisnns of usually ends ... ceptacle 8 to 10 inches high, Flower Street in rected many plays in Winter Park. old Peking- — in- Class 4. Miniature vase ar- She is now State Director of the expensive in price . rangement, not more than 10 inch- W. P. A. Theatre projects. Great too. Real silk scarfs, hand es high complete. credit is due Mrs. Lynch for a blocked, effective details Section H. Occasional Tables. first-rate performance of Gold- Phillips Bldg. - Winter Park in the smart woman's Miss Hilda Sprague-Smith, Chair- smith's famous comedy. Her cast ensemble. Also Persian man. •waa made up of talented actors cotton prints in squares Class 1. Table nob over 18 by who have returned to active work 24 inches, with a flower arrange- on the stage through the Govern- FLORIDA BOOKS— and runners, used to ad- ment. Accessories allowed. ment support of their profession Florida Wild Flowers, rev. vantage by women who Section I. Pedestals and Flow- which certainly has as much right follow the latest ideas in er Stands, Mrs. Ray Greene, Chair- to consideration as the farmers or ed, by Mary Francis Baker house decoration. man. anyone else. 'Gypsy Waters' Cruises Class 1. Flower arrangement South, by Don Waters Gone Sunwards, The death of Dr. B. A. Burks, HAND PAINTED AND MONOGRAMMED by Cecil Roberts prominent physician of Winter BATH SETS Park was a great shock to the The Sandspur Bookshop people of this community where BARNEY LINENS he had practiced his profession for 354 Phillips Bldg. Phone 354 318 E. Park Ave. Winter Park Also Petoskey, Mich. a number of years. Dr. Burks had

THE GIFT AND ANTIQUE SHOP Mabel Wicht Samoan Tapa Cloth Purses GOWNS Haitien Mats and Waste Baskets Formerly with Franklin Simon, 5th Avenue, New York Yarns and Needlepoint Designs New location at corner of patio between Autrey and Washington Early American Glass Arcades, Orlando (entrance to arcade is opposite Seais) 334 Phillips Block Winter Park Orlando Lake Placid, N. Y.

,J.,.««»n—u^n—w WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAE. 6, 1938 Page. Pour Wing of Evanston, 111., Mrs. •'•—<* WINTER PARK TOPICS Wing's daughter, Miss Elizabeth r Charles F. Hammond, Edi- Wing, the well-known tennis star tor and Publisher. A week- was here also, but has gone to ly periodical issued during the winter resort season at Palm Beach and St. Augustine to Winter Park, Florida, on Sat- play in the championship tourna- urdays. Single copies 10c, ments, Koolies season subscription $1.50, (15 Mrs. J. Gamble Rogers, with weeks). Publication office her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Rollins Press, E. Park Ave- $7.75 nue, Winter Park. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith of Mr. Hammond's residence Tel. 163 Pensacola, left on a motor trip ! Brown and White Sport Calf "Entered as second-class matter Thursday to Miami to spend the j Broadway Last January 8, 1937, at the Post Office week-end. Mr. Roger's mother, at Winter Park, Florida, under the Give your feet a vacation Act of March 3rd. 1879. Mrs. John Rogers of Daytona is all summer. Keep them in visiting her son and family. a pair of ventilated Walk- Over's and enjoy cool com- Beatrice Lillie, famous English fort. SOCIAL NOTES comedienne and in private life Lady Peel of London, was in Win- Mrs. Robert Hinsdale Rice of ter Park this week being the Walk - Over Boot Shop Hinsdale, Illinois, is the guest of guest of Mrs. Robert Ames, her sisters, Mrs. Robert Loveland daughter of Mrs. Philip T. Still- 64 No. Orange Ave and Miss Beatrice Pollock, also of man, who is visiting here. Chan- ORLANDO Hinsdale, who are spending the ning Hare was host at a small winter at the College Arms Apart- cocktail party Wednesday after- ments on Holt Avenue. noon, to which a group of young Mrs. Charles Hyde Pratt used for spent the past two weeks with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Withers en- people were invited to meet the the subject of a talk "More About and Mrs. Homer Gard are leaving tertained at luncheon Tuesday at actress. South America" in which she re- today for the North. their Phelps Avenue home in hon- Prof, and Mrs. Enrico Tamburi- viewed several travel books, and or of Mrs. Sarah Fownes Wads- ni and Mrs. Harold Knapp present- supplemented them by experiences On account of so much interest worth of Pittsburgh, daughter of ed a chamber music concert last of her recent trip to Rio de Jan- shown in the harpsichord, Mine. Mrs. Edward S. Fownes of Mait- Sunday night at the Mountain iero with Mr, Pratt. Landelle Trivette will be at home land. Lake Club in Lake Wales. In ad- Dr. Fielding Lewis Taylor was Mondays from four to six at her Mrs. John K. Graves and her dition to the trio numbers, Prof. called to Charlottesville, Va., Wed- home 451 Ollie Ave., next to the mother, Mrs. Williamson were Tamburini played a group of nesday on account of the sudden Rollins Art Studio, and will play hostesses at a small bridge and 'cello solos. death of a close friend, Mrs. Lelia Har- the harpsichord for those wishing tea last week at their Melrose On Saturday evening, Mrs. R. rison Cowdin, (Mrs, Winthrop Cow- to call. Mme. Trivette will leave Avenue home. P. Foley and Mrs. Sherwood Foley din of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.).The funeral on a concert tour in a few weeks. Mrs. G. Arthur Hadsell, of were hostesses at a progressive took place at St. Paul's Memorial Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cameron, Potighkeepsie, N. Y., . cousin of bridge party for the guests at the Church, University of Virginia, of Scarsdale, N. Y., are arriving Mrs. Benjamin Holden, is improv- Seminole. The first ladies' prize Charlottesville. for a week's stay at the Virginia ing at the Orange General Hos- was won, by Mrs. E, R. Piper of Rev, and Mrs. Henry Mowbray Inn, and will visit with their pital after several week's illness. Portland, Maine, second ladies' of Chase Ave. entertained at din- friend, Mrs. John K. Graves of Mrs. Hadsell took "an apartment prize'by Mrs. Frederick A. Wat- ner on last Friday evening" in hon- Melrose Avenue. ; on Antonette Avenue for the win- kins of Highland Park, 111., first or of Mrs. Esther Ferguson, of u:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::: ter. gentlemen's prize by Mr. Chas. E. Tallahassee, formerly Dean of :: Dr. Fannie French Morse has Bigelow of, Norfolk, Conn., and Women at Rollins College, Guests FIFTH AVE., NEW as her house guest Mrs. John E. second gentlemen's prize by Mr. included Dean Arthur D. Enyart, John M. Gundry of Cleveland, 0., Miss Ethel Enyart, Mr. and Mrs. YORK APARTMENT and the consolation prize went to R. B. Barbour and Mr, and Mrs. Corner W. 11th St. Rated one Mrs. Geo. H. Lyford of Cincin- Hiram Powers. I LUCY LITTLE'S | nati and Baltimore; and the back- of five best, co-operatives in gammon prize went to Mrs. Am- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Yetman New York. I! FLOWER SHOP !l of Plainfield, N. J. are making a Foyer, Living Room, two bed rooms, ory Lawrence. each with bathroom, small dining two week's visit with Mrs. Yet- room, kitchen, all beautifully decorat- The Friday Morning Reading ed. Now profitably rented on lease ox- S . 1 man's sister, Mrs. Arthur M. piring October 1st. Would trado own- :: :: Group will meet on March 11th Harris and Mr. Harris of Semi- ership (146 shares 40 Fifth Ave, Corn, j| Ship North to your Friends I! par $100) for Winter Park residence, with Mrs. F, L. Wilcox, 360 Ly- nole Drive. furnished proforred. TAW earn II Our REAL Orange Blossom |j man Ave. Mrs. Margaret Miller Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neilan, Rollins Press. ii ii will review "Sea Made Men" by of Hamilton, Ohio, who have I:::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::;:::::":;::""":::::::::::::::;::: I! Honey PRALINES jj Graham Low. :: ii The Literature Group of the A. {; 1 lb. and |/2 lb. Boxes jj A. U. W. met Tuesday with Misa Emily Herron of Osceola Avenue. Pine Tree Inn Windermere A Quiet, Restful Home on Beautiful Lake Butler ilseftr5onaiion YOUR TITLE CLAIM Pine Tree Restaurant Welcomes Transient Guests may be placed in jeopardy ky just such an incident; the Dinner Weekdays, 6:30 P.M.—Holidays, 1 to 3 P.M. WiUllx ^se personation of an un- Weekday Luncheons, 12:30—75c and $1 per plate scrupulous person to an es- sential property sale or Twelve miles Southwest of Orlando, Via State High- transfer document. BmV- way 22, through Orl« Vista and Gotha, thence follow I / l|| such an illegal signature will signs. ItUOJO il&W ^n^fln cause y°uno * the slightest J ^-—"fc^H^wh financial loss if your title is r-i^n^A an N^f^-^jo1 insured by this Company. DlQlL(2Cl (111 X^-—"~^ ^n't it worth your while to l.li I—> investigate? JAS. GAMBLE ROGERS II. essential doamemr ARCHITECT Fidelity Title & Guaranty Company Over 50 years experience in the Post Office Building Winter Park, Florida ABSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE BUSINESS 60 N. Court St. Phone 4131 WM. BEARDALL, Pres. WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Five workshop of R. J. M. Power who al.so supplied the ornamental pil- asters at the main door and the colored flagging. New winter home of Mr. Adolphe de Bathe, noted Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, miniature painter of London, Eng- land, is making a stay in Winter on Aloma Avenue Park. On a previous visit he Winter Park painted Mrs. Philip Stillman and Mrs. Stevenson Burke, of Cleve- land, then at the Alabama Hotel. Mi', de Bathe has painted minia- tures of royalty including Queen Victoria and King Edward VII.

POETRY SOCIETY The new Florida residence for the best of electrical euipment. In out Mr. Hair, and requested him Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, com- back of the kitchen is the laundry to build for them a beautiful and (Continued from Page 1) pleted just in time for them to oc- room and the double garage. comfortable winter home. The made of the election of Mrs. Ed- Smiths are from Passaic, N. J., gar Leonard to the chairmanship cupy it this winter season, is lo- The east wing of the house con- where for twenty years Mr. Smith of drama in the Allied Arts Prize cated at Aloma and Cortland Ave- tains three large bedrooms. These has been the owner of the I. C. contest, succeeding Mrs. Philip nues, Winter Park. are served by two bathrooms, fin- Herman Co., handkerchief manu- Stillman. Miss Doris Swett, In the large arched windows and ished in colored tile, with colored facturers, one of the largest in the chairman of art, announced a re- entrance, the delicate wood grill, fixtures. The gallery connecting United States. ception and prize exhibition for and the picturesque tile roof, the these rooms may be reached from amateur artists in Orange County, architect, Harold Hair, sought to the living room or from the rear Of particular interest is the at the Rollins Studio on the eve- bring to mind both Spain and terrace, through a grilled door. handsome stone fireplace from the ning of March 24, Mexico. The house is built in This wing is plentifully supplied U-shape, and encloses a spacious with closets and built-in cabinets flagstone terrace and patio. for blankets and household linens. Through the small entry and a This bedroom wing is elevated to Mill Work on the Smith Eesidence by panelled door is the hall. To the provide greater advantages in cir- right of the hall and separated culation and to obtain more pri- Winter Park Mill and Cabinet Co. from it by a beautiful wrought vacy. iron grill and gateway is the im- E. T. HINKLE, Prop. As this is principally a winter mense living room. The ceiling SASH — DOORS — TRIM of this room is high and beamed, home, the greatest attention was the floor is of tile. On the far given to the heating system. 712-714 Orange Avenue side is a Mediterranean fireplace The house, even on the coldest PHONE 383 WINTER PARK of cast stone. Adding to the im- days, maintains an even warm pressive atmosphere are the an- temperature. tique wrought iron light fixtures The addition of this home to our FENESTRA Steel Windows and truss rods. To the west of community is indeed a compliment the hall is the dining room with to Central Florida, for it happened . . . Lumber and Building Materials exposed stained roof timbers. Be- that last winter Mr. and Mrs. supplied for the Smith residence by yond the dining room is a roomy Smith were touring Florida and and inviting screen porch, and to just chanced to pass through this PITTMAN BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. the rear is the efficient and up-to- section. They liked it so well that date kitchen. Here are convenient they decided to remain for the rest ORLANDO cabinets, beautiful tile work, a suf- of the winter. They continued Garland at Robinson Dial 3108 ficiency of working surfaces and to like it so well that they sought

Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Electrol Oil Burner and winter air con- It is a pleasure to turn over a completed ditioning on the Smith residence installed residence to the owner at the time when by he planned to occupy it. Through our Sweat & Ault experience and efficient construction we S15 Brookhaven Drive, Orlando are able to deliver the finished house at the

time specified. lies. 528 King Avenue Phone 4084 ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING FRANK A. HIEGEL Stucco and Plastering on the Smith residence by Contractor and Builder J. 0. YOUTSEY WINTER PARK Contractor of PLASTER AND STUCCO General Contractor for the Smith residence Office 60 N. Gertrude St. Phone 5872 ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Foster R. Fanning Ornamental Cast Stone and Flagging for the Smith residence by PLUMBING R. J. M. Power HEATING INSTALLATIONS CAST STONE GARDEN FURNITURE 124 Welborn Tel. 215 Winter Park 1218 Spur St. ORLANDO WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Six Mwww:-5WK^^^^^ I •..«* I Commercial and Residential Protection The Rollins Press Store, Inc. 8 310 East Park Avenue South Uniformed I NIGHT PATROL SERVICE Winter Park, Florida SPRING SALE OF STATIONERY Merchants National Detective Agency | ! O. A. Tagal Phone 5028 Orlando, Fla. jjj ,j, i—»• OLD GREEK COMEDY AT demonians. Aristophanes had al- The Hannibal Square Public {Continued from Page 1) ready hit at the partisans of war Library, Mertie Graham Grover For Unusual Meals staging, scenery and costumes in a previous play, "The Wasps", Memorial, will be open Thursday, •will be stylized and suggestive of and was to make peace become the March 10, from 3 to 6 o'clock, for at theme of his later comedies. inspection by the many friends a Mediterranean background. The who have helped to make possible Remarkably Low Cost entire production "will be under the The box office at the theatre will be open each afternoon next this attractive little library for direction of Professor d'Estour- the colored people. The building The nelles. week from Wednesday through Saturday from 4 to 6. is located on West New England A large cast has been selected Avenue next to the graded school MARMALADE to play this delightful satire which A second change in the Annie for the colored children. All white •was written in 421 B. C. by one of Russell Series has been announced friends who wish to visit this at- RESTAURANT by Miss Dorothy Lockhart. In the greatest writers of comedy. tractive and useful little center 252 E. Park Ave. place of "The Distaff Side" which will be welcomed by the librarian, Ernest Kilroe will appear in the Winter Park leading role, supported by Rhea was to have been produced as the Miss Callie Colston. Marsh Smith, Siley Vario, U. T. final play in the series, Miss Lock- Bradley, Charles Armstrong, But- hart has chosen A. A. Milne's ALABAMA ler Neide, Henry Stryker, Donald "The Romantic Age" to close the The recently formed Philatelists' Cram, Robert Van Beymmi, Eu- season on the evenings of March Hobby Club at the Winter Park Registering at The Alabama 25 and 26. High School holds its meetings this week were Mrs. Franklin K. gene Coleman, Catherine Bailey, White, Brookline, Mass., Miss I. Rebecca Coleman Holt, Buel Trow- Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock at K. V. Young, Bedford Hills, N. Y., bridge, Nan Poeller, Lyman "The Queen's Husband", put on the Winter Park Chamber' of Com- Mrs. George Endicott, New York, Greaves, Robert Hill, Carl How- last Friday evening at the Annie merce building. All persons Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, New land, Jr., Arthur Bifteld, Warren Russell Theatre by the American young or old interested in stamp York; Doctor and Mrs. Frederick Goldsmith, Charles Lancaster, Repertory Theatre, was highly collecting are cordially invited to G. Smith, Somerville, Mass., Mr. Frederick Feuerstrin and Miriam amusing and delighted the large attend these open meetings. Just and Mrs. James L. Goodwin, Hart- Feuerstein. audience which filled every avail- bring your stamp albums or col- ford, Conn. able seat. One of the conspicuous Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elmo Cal- "Irene or The Peace" was pre- lections and join the interesting merits of the company was their kins of have gone sented in Athens in 421 B. C. a fun. It is free of charge. Mr. J. excellent elocution, their speeches on a short trip to southern Flori- few days before the peace of A. Winters is in charge of this da, returning in a few days to at all times being easily audible in Nicias was signed with the Lace- group. spend the balance of the season. all parts of the house. The audi- ence-followed the situations with 1 keen interest and applause and Mrs. A. B. Rush, T. N. C. L. PRUYN - Jeweler laughter marked their pleasure in Repairing of 12 years at the performance. Colonic Irrigations Watches E. PARK AVE Clacks Cor. Room 9 Jefferson Court Bldg. Eye Glasses MORSE BLVD WINTER PARK CALLS FOR Phone 8262 Orlando, Fla. & Jewelry Winter Park WELFARE WORK FUNDS We do not have bread lines. We enjoy luxuries without embarrass- ment or feeling of guilt brought RAY GREENE on by encountering hungry home- Bennett Electric Shop less people with no means of as- REAL ESTATE sistance. SALES — RENTALS Radios-House Wiring Winter Park has a well organ- 100 East Park Avenue Appliances ized welfare agency. Any reports 242 E. Park Ave. Winter Park Winter Park's musical peo- or complaints may be left at the Telephone 400 ple are proud of their City Hall and will be investigated Symphony Concerts and by a Social Worker. But!—in or- the Bach Festival, and they der to carry on the welfare work FRESH FISH . . . appreciate the beauty of of this community we need funds. GROVER MORGAN tone of the This is the time of the year when JEWELER from sea and lakes The Best in Watches the Winter Park Welfare Associa- HAMILTON - ELGIN HERMANN'S Kimball Piano tion puts on its annual drive. We Buy Parker Fountain Pens—they must have money to carry on the don't need repairing, hold more ink. Pish and Poultry Market We have had the pleasure of Colonial Store Winter Park 88 W. New England Ave. social work which we have so Phono 402 placing these fine instru- carefully built tip into a well or- Telephone 65 ments in many Winter ganized agency. Every citizen of Park homes this season. Winter Park should contribute We invite you to hear them something toward his assurance at the that the work will go on. ANDY AHIK'S GARAGE it Conant Piano Parlor The quota has been set by a 226 Church St. - Winter Park survey of the actual needs in the 314 Par Ave. community during the last year. I Day Phone 75 Night Phone 319WX West Orwin Manor We must raise $2500.00 in the REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES I next two weeks. Will you do your share? w 8 .+•> •,» *,*+,* •»* *•• *A *A *,+M ••• •»* **• •** **• •*• *»• •»• * * ••* *•* *.* *.• •*• *.* •*• t.t • + • • • • • • • • "For The Best in Groceries and Meats" . HAROLD HAIR THAMES' XT ARCHITECT 222 PARK AVE. Tel. 13 MARKETESSEIN WINTER PARK, FLA. Call 323 „.! WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 19S8 Page Seven UNIVERSITY CLUB HAS .For so long as we live in this burg, AN EVENING OF PUN Winter Park, Laying' aside for the nonce their Its name and its fame are se- ft accustomed grave/ demeanor and cure. discussions of the weighty prob- Eugene R. Shippen lems that afflict the universe, the The author concluded saying members of the University Club "This beautiful poem in mimeo- last Saturday evening went in for graphed form may be had for one the lighter side of life—and it cent a copy, the proceeds to go I might be truthfully said,—"a good toward the support of Rollins ft time was had by all". College. 'The poor we have with ft Although he has not yet been us always'." New "Seamprufe" Slips—$1.98 and $2.98 Nationally advertised—one of America's best with 10 Star crowned Poet Laureate of the Club guarantee Dr. Eugene R. Shippen again I Pit prufe Kling prufe Value prufe demonstrated how successfully he FLORIDA'S BIRD LOVERS H it Seams bulk prufe Laces shift prufe Shoulder-eze straps wooes the muse by reciting a few (Continued from PaffD 1) it Shrink prufe Style prufe Wear prufe verses to celebrate the occasion. tee at 9 a. m. Robert J. Long- if Seamprufe seams guaranteed "Rip-prufe" during Here they are:— street, Daytona Beach, will give *.* life of garment. s an illustrated address on "The So- « 0, we are the lions of Winter WINTER PARK'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE ciety's Annual Trip to the Tortu- ^:^:^:^:«^;«:•:^!«^!«^:t!^J^!^:^:K«^!^:«M««J•!^:^:^!J•:K^:^5««^:^:^:^::•:^:t!«^:«^5Ma« Park's zoo; gas", and a business meeting to We're high-brows, it's plain to hear reports of officers will fol- The evening meeting at 8:15 in MISS HARTLEY'S PAINTINGS observe; low. the theatre will be featured by a TO BE SHOWN AT Our roster, it sure is a local musical program to be furnished WOMAN'S CLUB . "Who's Who",— At the luncheon meeting at 12:30, Professor Alfred J. Iianna by the Rollins Conservatory of A. public exhibition of fourteen (A modesty prize we deserve.) of Rollins will serve as toastmast- Music and an illustrated address on "Conservation of Rare Florida painting's of religious subjects by We've doctors, and teachers, and ar, and Oscar E. Baynard, Park Rachel V. Hartley, granddaughter Naturalist of Sebring, will discuss Birds", by Alexander Sprunt, of George Innes will be held in the men of the law, Charleston, S. C, supervisor of A writer of many a tale, "The Wild Life of Florida's State Woman's Club of Winter Park for Parks." Southern Sanctuaries of the Na- four days beginning March 13 un- A bishop, a prex, and a big man tional Association of Audubon So- Studies in Bird Conservation der the auspices of Rollins Col- of war, cieties. lege. And financiers not yet in jail. will be the general subject of this afternoon's meeting in the theatre For this part of the program, In the opinion of Mrs. Edith (Note: Law and war rhyme in Tadd Little, local art patron, who New England.) beginning at 2 o'clock. The pro- admission charges of 50c for gram will include four , addresses adults and 25c for children are an- will be in charge of the exhibition, nounced. it will be the most important art Let no college rivalries part us to- as follows: "The Everglades Na- event in the community since the night, tional Park Project" (illustrated) The field trip Sunday will start Samuel H. Kress exhibition of Let harmony 'mong'st us prevail! by E. F. Coe, Miami, director; from the Annie Russell Theatre Italian Paintings held in the Wo- Lot Eli's big bull-dog be nice and "Girl Scout Bird Finders" by Miss at 8 a. m. man's Club three years ago. not bite, Edna M. Oliver, Orlando; "The At- Though Harvard ties knots in lantic Flyways from Labrador to his tail. Florida" (illustrated) by Harold HAVE YOU THOUGHT OP HAVING IT Peters, U. S. Biological Survey; But hold! there are females who and "Bird Walks" by Mrs. A. M. DYED sport cap and gown, NoursG, Winter Park. That 'varsity, blue-stocking Come in, look our color cards over and decide to get double bunch.' At 4:15, the society members wear out of your garments. will follow their annual custom of When wo think of those sisters, Cash and Carry Office—Save 10% our stock it goes down, going to "Hiawatha", the Dom- We've not such big shots, I've a merich Estate in Maitland, 'where PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT—DRESSING ROOMS hunch. the Florida Audubon Society was organized 38 years ago, and where WINTER PARK BRANCH Yet, we are the people, as Job did Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg will be remark, the hostess for afternoon tea. A Orlando Steam Laundry And wisdom will die with us, meeting of "Tortugans" is planned 308 E. Park Ave. Phone 418 sure. for 6 p. m.

Ship a Box of Tree-Ripened Fruit KINGS AND TEMPLES Now at Their Best DIRECT FROM MY GROVE TO YOUR FRIENDS UP NORTH

JACKSONVILLE —"•

Yz Box Kings and Temples, at packing house $2.25; express prepaid, $3.25 Visit my Grove and new packing houos •n Box Oranges, Grapefruit or . Forrest B. Stone mixe(l at packing house $1.75; express prepaid, $2.75 on Route 17 at corner shown in cut above Whole Box Oranges, Grapefruit ,, t... or mixed at packing house $3.00; express prepaid, $5.00 Maitland, Floridn Select assortment Marmalades, Guava Jelly and Schley Pecans Phono 209-J Winter Park Express prepaid prices include charges to your nearest office south of Canada and including States bordering west side of Mississippi River "WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Eight "Too Many Bosses" "Too Many Bosses", a comedy Annie Russell Theatre in three acts by J. C. McMullen is to be given at the High School The Annie Russell Company presents . A L „ Auditorium Thursday night, St. "IRENE" or "THE PEACE" Patrick's Day, March 17 at 8:15, Freely adapted by Paul d'Estournelles i G1FT i under the joint auspices of the from the comedy by Aristophanes Parent-Teachev Association and Friday and Saturday, March 11th and 12th the Senior Class, to raise money 8:15 P. M. R SHOP 0 needed for both groups' activities Prices—Loge, $2.00; Orchestra, $1.50; and welfare work. A cast, made The old Eastern cus- up of a number of Winter Park's Balcony, 75c to $1.50 tom of making gifts to younger set, including High School Box office open Wednesday, through Saturday from 4-6. Tel. one's friends still marks 333. Mail orders addressed to Annie Russell Series, students and Rollins alumnae, as Rollins College the royal heart. well as some well-known citizens Come in and let the of the town, has been in rehearsal Rialto bridge over your for the past month and will give CREDIT GIVEN FOR florist. Mrs. George L. Noyes kindly loaned a Spanish madonna, problems. a well-staged and gay perform- PRIZE WINNING PATIO tapestries and copper jars. Mrs. ance for the many friends who are John J. Carty allowed us to use GIFTS TO MEET MANY eagerly awaiting the production. Editor Winter Park Topics: her choice tiled bench, associated SITUATIONS The play is under the direction of The Winter Garden Club has rea- with the beloved Annie Russell, Philips Bldg. - Winter Park Miss Ruth Iserman. There will son to feel gratified over the award which added so much to the artistic be patron reserved seats as well of the blue ribbon for its exhibit, scheme. Thanks also are due to Mr. R. G. Coffman of Ye Olde as adult and student priced tickets. a Spanish patio, at the Central Forge, for the iron gates, the strik- TO REVIVE COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. H. W. Caldwell is chairman Florida Fair, but it would seem ing central feature of the patio. only right that credit for the ex- AS A SOCIAL CENTER of ticket committee. Save the The Winter Park Woman's Club date: Thursday, March 17. The hibit be now properly apportioned. contributed the pool and the •wall- A special meeting was held on names of all taking part will ap- The detailed plan, with much of board. In the final arrangements Tuesday morning in the Winter pear in next week's Winter Park the labor in carrying it out suc- Mrs. Alvin A .Marriott and Mrs. Paric Country Club for the pur- Topics with just enough of the cessfully, is to be credited to Miss Robert R. L. Bigelow gave their pose of reestablishing the elub- Faith Jones, landscape architect, a cooperation. Nor are we forget- story of the play to make everyone ting Mr. Marriott's indispensable liouse as the delightful social cen- wish to see the show. member of the North End Circle ter that it was in former days. aid in painting the pool and the of the Garden Club. For the plants gates. My own part, such as it Mrs, P. T. Stillman was appointed we are indebted to Mrs. Fownes of was, represented only the contri- Temporary Chairman, The Woman's Union of the Con- the Maitland Circle, Mr. J. Gamble bution of a responsible chairman. It was proposed to have a host- gregational Church are giving a Rogers, Mr. Foster of the Tropical ess in charge to serve light re- Benefit Tea in the garden at the Arts, and Mr. W. H. Hayward, the Mrs. Eugene R. Shippen freshments when required to use home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. the club for private teas, bridge Brown, 940 Old England Avenue, parties, etc, and to resume the putting contests between the on Friday, March 11, from 3:30 to guests of the hotels and the cot- 6:30. Come and meet new friends Orlando Country Club Riding School tagers. This motion was carried and old ones, all are invited. and- a-new social membership was .. A. very successful sale and tea Anna M, Wheeler established of $3.00 for the re- was held Tuesday by the Women's High Class Horses for Rent and Sale mainder of this year and $5.00 for Auxiliary of All Saints Church. the whole season next year. The The sum of $325.00 was taken into Teaching a Specialty club -will be open on Thursday aft- the treasury and a delightful so- Phone 8321 ernoon March 10th when the first cial time was enjoyed by the many putting contest will take place. people attending1. Prizes will be awarded and light refreshments •will be served to members and their friends by in- VIRGINIA INN vitation of members only. Please At the Saturday evening week- leave word at the Caddy house how ly Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. many will be present by Tuesday, Lancaster, were host and hostess. March 8th. In case of rain the Prizes for the ladies were won by opening •will be held Saturday, Mrs. J. H. Chapman, Mrs. E. S. March 12th. Dunn, and Mrs, Bellows. Prizes for the men: Mr. L. B. Jones, Mr. Samuel T. Carter, Jr., and Mr. Walter Lloyd. Refreshments were served after the party. On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the weekly Tea was served preceded by the Putting Tourna- ment, prizes being given by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rathbun. In the ladies division, Mrs. Coughlin otok Spring Comes Early first prize with a 41. Their was a tie for second place between Mrs. Hennessy, Mrs. Lancaster, to Grove Park Inn and Miss Pitkin. On the play-off Mrs. Lancaster won. In the mens 'IN THE LAND OF THE SKY' (ASHEVILLE) section Mr. Lloyd took first prize. There was another tie for second You will enjoy the wine like air—the bright sunshine—the flow- prize between Mr. Dunn, Mr. Lancaster, and Mr. Young. On ering shrubs—the many motor trips to points of scenic interest the play-off, Mr. Lancaster won. —Come for golf, tennis, horseback riding, hiking, relaxation on On Thursday evening the guests of the Inn once more were play- the terraces or in the "Big.Room". ing "Beano". With each passing Rates now from $8,00 up daily, American Plan. week this entertaining game be- comes more popular. Phone 199 Reservations desired in advance. Literature upon request. Printers & Publishers since 1917 PIANO INSTRUCTION j GROVE PARK INN Sally Hammond Asheville, N. C. Cbc Rollins press B.M. Degree, Rollins College WINTER PARK. FLORIDA 1103 Washington Ave. Absolutely Fireproof Open All Year Tel. 163 -