Special Founder's Week Edition WINTER PARK TOPICS A Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities During the Winter Resort Season TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY SEASON 1934 -1954 ISnterea as second-class matter January 8, 1937, at the Post Office, at "Winter Park, ffla., under the Act of March 3, 18B7. Marcelle Hammond, Publisher ana Managing Editor; Sally Hammond Trope, Editor — Season Subscription $2.G0 Vol. 21 — No. 7 Winter Park, Florida, Friday, February 19, 1954 Price 25 Cents CELEBRITIES ON ROLLINS "ANIMATED MAGAZINE" "ANIMATED MAGAZINE" COMES TO LIFE SUNDAY Rollins College will present th-2 27th edition of its famous "Ani- mated Magazine" Sunday after- noon, February 21, 2:30 p.m., in the Sandspur Bowl adjoining: the Ad- ministration Building. The "table of contents" includes as usual a wide variety of "articles" to be read in person by their authors, Lester B. Pearson Lillian Sish Pole Sarasin three of "whom are distinguished Carl Carmer foreign diplomats, Lester B. Pear- World Citizen Immortal Star Siamese Diplomat Writer's Writer son of Canada, Renzo Sawada of Japan and Pote Sarasin of [Thai- land. Other contributors represent journalism, business, the arts and religion and will deliver their read- ings over a loudspeaker system from the raised platform that serv- es as an editorial office. Reserved seats at one dollar are

Jonathan Daniels Renzo Sawada James B. Verdin Francis P. Gaines Democratic Editor Nippon Envoy Jet Speed King Convocation Speaker

IN THIS WEEK'S ISSUE Who's Who On The Animated Magazine Feature Article . Page 5 JONATHAN DANIELS won for him the Mayflower Cup "Meet The Prof" ... .. Page 6 for the outstanding book of the Reveries of an Owl ... Page 11 Jonathan Daniels, a liberal year by a North Carolinian. Rollins News Items ... Page 10 Week-End Events . . Page 4 Southern democrat from North {Continued on Page Two) Hugh McKean Carolina, has successfully led the President of Rollins double life of newspaper editor and Edits "Animated Magazine" politician. A longtime editor of the Raleigh "News and Observer", the Table of Contents available through tomorrow, Sat- urday, and admission is free to staunch Democratic Party tradi- those who wish to bring their own tions of his family continually Foreward Hugh F. McKean chairs or cushions and listen, Tan- lured him to the nation's capitol President of Rollins College glewood style, from the sidelines where father Josephus had served or from the rear of the reserved 1. Education for Independence Jonathan Daniels section. If it rains, the Animated well as Woodrow Wilson's Navy Editor of the News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C. Magazine program will be given secretary. at Knowles Memorial Chapel, During the war years, Daniels 2. Japanese-American Friendship Renzo Sawada Annie Russell Theatre and the devoted himself to civilian defense Ambassador Extraodinary and Plenipotentiary High School Auditorium. planning as assistant director of The Permanent Observer of Japan to the United Nations Other Founders' week high point that vital wartime department. will be the annual dinner Saturday President Roosevelt, recognizing 3. The American Folk Fancy : Carl Carmer night, February 20, at the Orlando his ability, selected him for a con- • ,- , Author and Lecturer Country Club, at which the con- fidential "White House assignment tributors will be special guests. A which he pursued until FDR'S 4. Think Of This Lester B. Pearson brief concert will be given by the death. Secretary of State for External Affairs, Ottawa, Canada Rollins Singers and a color sound After another stint as editor of film shown of Lt. Comdr. James the "News and, Observer", his 5. Returning The Speed Record To America James Verdin B. Vei'din breaking the air speed views as a progressive Southerner Lieutenant Commander, United States Navy record. were sought and valued by the Test Pilot of the Skyray Sunday morning1, the Rev. Theo- United Nations Sub-Committee on 6. Art In The Theatre Lillian Gish dore Parker Ferris will speak on the Prevention of Discrimination "Faith and Reason" at Knowles and the Protection of Minorities. Immortal Star of Screen and S-fage Memorial Chapel. And Monday He has also served on the Mutual morning, Rollins will award honor- Security Agency, formerly ECA, 7. A Minister Speaks Theodore P. Ferris ary degrees to several distinguish- and as director of the "Woodrow Rector of Trinity Church, Boston, Mass. ed citizens at the annual mid-win- Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt 8. Thailand In The Present Crisis in Asia Pote Sarasin ter Convocation at 10 a.m. in the Foundations. Ambassador of Thailand to the United States Chapel. Dr. Francis P. Gaines 'will He has somehow found time _ to be the speaker. Tickets are not ne- write seven novels, one of which 9. Can Animals Think Red Fox (horse), shown by Mildred Murphy cessary and the public is invited. Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

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WHO'S WHO ON THE "ANIMATED MAGAZINE" (Continued from Page One) the next step in his career and he assumed a leading role in that body Post Office Building — Winter Park LESTER B. PEARSON in 1952, culminating in his San Juan Hotel Building — Orlando Canada's top diplomat and presidency of the U.N. General As- gregarious world citizen, Lester B. sembly last spring. Pearson, lias been, chosen time and Versatile and genial Lester Pear- again by his government for son has an M. A. from Oxford weighty assignments of interna- and many years of teaching ex- United Nations, Sawada is the early studies at Hamilton College tional import - to represent Canada perience at the University of liason between the New Japan and and Harvard brought him a pro- at the San Francisco U. N. Con- Toronto, as well as a flock of the new world effort to keep peace fessorship at the University of ference, to sign the Japanese Peace athletic letters and service stripes through world organization. Alabama in the English depart- treaty in Tokyo, and the NATO ment. treaty in Washington. in the Canadian Army and the R. C. A. F. His most distinguished editorship His country's ambassador to Both Canadian and American LILLIAN GISH is generally cited as that of the Washington in 1945, Pearson re- Universities have honored him with Lillian Gish is a name to con- Rivers of America Series; and of turned for home duty in 1948 to degrees - Rollins for one - and jure visions, to stir memories. It his seven children's books five were join the Canadian Cabinet as Victoria University of Toronto ap- calls back Birth of a Nation and illustrated by the talented Mrs. Secretary of State. But his diplo- pointed him its Chancellor. some of her famous plays as Carmer. matic skill made him an ideal Camille, The Old Maid, Crime and Call Carl Carmer a writer's choice for Chairman of NATO'S Punishment, and Life With Father. writer, for he has thrice served as Council, a post he assumed in 1951. RENZO SAWADA Gish is a tradition in the world president of the American Center of The United Nations was logically Renzo Sawada, Ambassador Ex- of show business, stage and movies. P.E.N., an international organiza- traordinary and Plentipotentiary, It is safe to predict that her movie tion of distinguished writers, and Permanent Observer of Japan biography will some day keep that twice as president of the Poetry to The United Nations, brings to tradition alive for younger genera- (Continued on Page Thirteen) this Animated Magazine an un- tions. usual synthesis of oriental culture From her first appearance at the and fin de siecle French tradition, age of five in In Convict Stripes, modified by almost forty years of starring Walter Huston, Gish has THE JADE LANTERN immersion in the tart brine of in- been a professional. When she was EST. 1937 ternational diplomacy. twelve she quit the stage and In the fateful year 1914, Renzo starred in movies for almost Sawada graduated from Tokyo Im- eighteen years. Not till after she perial University. His major was thirty did she return to the studies in French Law were Theatre in,Chekhov's Uncle Vanya, valuable preparation for diplomatic for Jed Harris. service, in 1916 at the Japanese Still a trouper and a fine actress, Embassy in Paris, in 1919 with Miss Gish has most recently ap- his country's peace delegation to peared in two Selzniek productions. Versaille and in 1920 with the limp- Duel in the Sun and Portrait of Jewelry — Handbags ing League of Nations. In the; in- Jenny. terim peace he rose in the diplo- Linens — Embroidery matic ranks through posts in Paris CARL CARMER and New York, and shortly before Carl Carmer, writer and teacher, Chinaware —• Copperware first hit the public spotlight with Hitler's unpleasant chaps moved Lamps — Shades into Poland, Sawada became Am- his Literary Guild selection "Stars bassador to France. Through Fell on Alabama" in 1984. Since Objects of Art Japan's bitterest war years he was that financial success, a rare event Ambassador to Burma and, in in the lives of most writers. Mr. 1944, his country's Vice Minister of Carmer has explored other fields. PROCTOR CENTRE Foreign Affairs. His first publications in 1930, Red Fox and Mildred Murphy were two volumes of poetry. North of the Post Office Appearing on "Animated Magazine" Now serving his country at the Frenchtown and Deep South, arid

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Jensen Silver - Orrefors - Lalique - Lamps Royal Copenhagen - Spode - Wedgwood. - Royal Doulton "The Fashion Center" Marghab Linen - Mark Cross Purses - Bendel Toiletries Jensen Children's Clothes ORANGE AVENUE — ORLANDO Deliveries to Winter Park IN" ORLANDO on Patio from 120 N. Orange & 35 W. Washington STUTTGART MUSICIANS rousing success, for as well as play- ing with precision they can play FLUTISTS TO PERFORM wintering in Clermont, and Thom- COMING TO TOWN HALL with warmth and a sort of head- as Benton, first flutist, playing the NEXT TUESDAY, FEB. 23 long intensity that sweeps the VIVALDI AND MOZART solo parts. Mrs. Anthony will also listener along. Seldom does one be heard in Mozart's Andante for The next attraction on the '54 WORKS WITH SYMPHONY flute and orchestra. Town Hall Series, and the season hear unison playing of such exacti- The fourth subscription concert finale will be the concert by the tude that also has the same of the Florida Symphony's current Frederick Delius' atmospheric in- Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, com- {Continued on Page Seven) season will take place at the Or- termezzo, "The Walk To The Para- ing to the High School Auditor- lando Coliseum and will'mark the (Continued on Page Seven) ium Tuesday, February 23, 8:15 SHAW WILL OUTLINE orchestra's one hundredth perfor- p.m. mance since its formation in 1951. The widely-heralded chamber or- U. N. CHARTER REVISION In observing the occasion, Con- chestra arrived last week aboard ductor Yves Chardon has chosen PROPOSALS TONIGHT as the program opener Brahms' the Queen Mary for its first tour !The Rev. Rodney Shaw, speaker of this country. Academic Festival Overture, at the open dinner meeting of written when the composer wished FINE Its North American tour, ar- United World Federalists this even- to appropriately mark his accep- ranged under the auspices of the ing at the •University Club, 6:30 tance of an honorary degree at the Bonn government, will carry the o'clock, will give an important ex- University of Breslau. group to about thirty cities of position of that organization's pro- which Winter Park will be one of posals for amendment of the According to Sir Henry Hadlow, ANTIQUES the first. United Nations Charter. Brahms had his own ideas of what kind of music would be most A recent purchase of fur- Karl Muenchinger, conductor and The year 1965, designated by fitting. He writes: "A. ceremonial nishings from the estate founder of the Stuttgart Chamber federalists as "the year of decis- of so solemn and academic a Orchestra, was once conductor of ion," will probably decide whether character naturally demanded an of the late Mrs. Cornelius the Hanover Symphony in Germ- the United Nations will be im- unusual display of learning. Vanderbilt of New York any which was dissolved at the proved or weakened at the Re- Symphonies were too trivial, or- City, includes chandeliers, end of World War II. By force of Vision Conference set for that year atorios were too slight, even an paintings, furniture and this circumstance, he undertook to by provision of Article 109 of the eight-part a capella chorus in realize a life's ambition by creat- Charter. octuple counterpoint was hardly candelabra from her Fifth ing his own small musical ensem- The Rev. Mr. Shaw will describe adequate to the dignity of the oc- Avenue Mansion. You are ble of fifteen players, the size of the Charter amendment proposals casion. Something must be done invited to browse. Hours Bach's day, in which all the play- that have been drafted under the to mark the doctorate with all the 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ers were perfectionists, each a vir- leadership of Grenville Clark, not- awe and reverence due the tuoso in his own right. His en- ed international lawyer and form- Philosophic Chair. So Brahms se- semble is now established in the er president of the American Bar lected a handful of the more con- first rank and is in demand for en- Association, and Louis B. Sohn, vivial student songs and worked gagements in South and North professor of international law at them into a concert overture which America, Europe, Mexico and Harvard. remains one of the most amusing Ferris Galleries Puerto Rico. The public is invited to attend pieces of pure comedy in the whole The New York Times of last the dinner and the address. Last range of music!" Winter Park Monday made this enthusiastic minute dinner reservations at $1.75 A concert innovation will be the 334 Park Ave. Proctor Centre comment on their debut concert may be made by calling 4-5833, Ad- Vivaldi Concerto for two flutes in this country: "They form a mission to the address at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. W. C. Anthony, promin- virtuoso ensemble and scored a is free of charge. ent New England flutist, who is

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HIGHLIGHTS OF FOUNDERS1 WEEK PROGRAM Weekend Events Still To Com*

Friday, February 19 Wcdk-Ov&i 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Registration of local Rollins Alumni. Alumni House. in a new tu-tone with Pig Skin 4:30 p.m. — Recital by students of the Rollins Conservatory of Music. Open to the public without charge. forepart - Leather Sole Dyer Memorial. 8:30 p.m. — The Rollins Players in "Years Ago." Tickets $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Annie Russell (Theatre. Lightweight, flexible Saturday, February 20 12:30 p.m. — Annual Alumni Luncheon. (Reservations at $1.65 by calling 3-8291) All Saints Episcopal Parish Cool and Comfortable House. 3:00 p.m. — Matinee Performance of "Years Ago." For the benefit of Rollins Alumni Inc. Annie Russell Theatre. 4:30 p.m. — Gay Nineties Reunion. Alumni House. 6:00 p.m. — Class of 1929 Silver Anniversary Buffet Supper. Hosts, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Jennings, 520 $14.95 Interlachen Ave. 7:00 p.m. — Founders' Week Dinner.. By Invitation Only. Orlando Country Club. • • ' " Many other Walk-Overs 8:30 p.m. — The Rollins Players in "Years Ago." Annie Rus- sell Theatre. . •. • in stock to fit you Sunday, February 21 '.'.'. 9:45 a.m. — Morning Meditation. Sermon by Theodore Parker Ferris, Eector of Trinity Church, Boston. Knowles Memorial Chapel. ... -.-. 2:30 p.m. — The Rollins Animated Magazine. Vol. XXVII, No. 1. Hugh F. McKean, Editor. Reserved seats at 64 N. Orange Ave. $1.00 may be purchased at Annie Russell Theatre Walk-Oven, SAap box office through Saturday, February 20. Sand- Orlando spur Bowl. Monday, February 22 Falla Ritual Fire Dance, were ra- flower show of the Garden Club 10:00 a.m. — Convocation in observance of the sixty-ninth an- ther disappointing choices, After this year and is under the joint niversary of the founding of Rollins College. Ad- so many fireworks we were in the chairmanship of Mrs, Raymond W. dress by Francis Pendleton Gaines, president of mood for something more caress- Greene, Mrs, W. Butler Neide and Washington and Lee University. Knowles Mem- ing as a postscript to the Concerto. Mrs. Arthur T. Dear, Jr. orial Chapel. An appeal to the audience from the special gifts committee was Mrs. Greene, artist, botanist, presented by Miss Joy Hawley, lecturer" and • author, spent part of chairman, in behalf of the drive to last year in- the Orient where she Florida Symphony Orchestra,, with Bruchollerie raise funds to support the Sym- studied under•'• leading flower, ar- phony orchestra in 1955. —S. ,T. rangers of the Ikenobo, Ohara and As Guest Artist, Gives Gratifying Concert Sofu schools in Japan and where she also made a number of The Florida Symphony orches- Yves Chardon's vigorous direction, ORIENTAL FLOWER TEA sketches • of arrangements at tra's third concert last Friday played its sonorous and authori- Japanese flower shows. She also night twice reached lofty summits tative best and with a grandeur of PLANNED BY GARDEN collected Japanese flower con- of musical expression — in Erik expression unmatched by earlier CLUB IN EARLY MARCH tainers and textbooks on flower Satie's masterpieces of classic sim- performances this season. arranging'. plicity, the Gymnopedies, Nos. 1 The French composer, Erik Satie An "Oriental Flower Tea," and 2, and in the tempestuous (1866-1926), the onetime assistant featuring the Japanese art of Her paintings and books will also Brahms Concerto No. 2 which, shook postmaster whose works influenced flower arrangement through its be on display at1 the tea and her the auditorium to its very founda- Debussy and a whole generation of traditional forms to the ultra collection of containers—an in- tions with the potent pianism of modern composers, has written, in modern schools, will be given by teresting exhibit in themselves— the guest artist, Monique de la the two graceful Gymnopedies, mu- the Winter Park Garden Club will be used for the flower arrange- Bruchollerie. sic that is seemingly unpretentious March 2 at the Woman's Club. ments. One of the containers will The pianist, with her Gallic in- yet profoundly expressive. A pion- In addition to the flower ar- be given as a door prize. tensity and passionate tempera- eer in exposing the poverty of a rangements to be displayed, ment, was equally in comniand of musical Romanticism that had be- authentic Oriental foods will be The entertainment will present the keyboard in the flowing pas- come exaggerated to the point of served by costumed 'hostesses Miss Marcelle Hammond, mezzo sages of Brahmsian melody as in banality, Satie's work, as so elo-' against a background of Oriental sorprano, in a program of songs the crashing1 bravura sections- qjiently exemplified by these clas- music. in the oriental mood and atmos- Again, her listeners were transfix- sic Greek dances, was a startling The tea replaces the annual - phere of the occasion, ed by Bruchollerie's creative, per- innovation .in. his day. In its play- sonal approach to the_ music, which ing of the Gymnopedies, the orch- so movingly communicates and en- estra's restrained, shimmering pur- hances the musical ideas of the ity of tone was sheer poetry — TAYLOR'S PHARMACY composer. The orchestra, under or, more appropriately, a Sapphic ode to beauty. •'• "The Drug Store on the Corner" Mozart's Jupiter Symphony, and especially the second movement,, Haley & Company was played with delicacy, warmth 102 N. Park Ave. and tenderness though the per-, . Reliable Prescription Service Inc. formance was not noteworthy for finesse or crystal clarity. Newspapers and Periodicals Complete Investment Banking Mile. Bruchollerie's two encores, FREE DELIVERY TEL 4-3701 and Brokerage Service a Beethoven Ecossais,.,and the De 327 N. Orange Ave.,'Orlando Ph.: W.P. 4-5971 Orl. 2-3139 The TOWNE SHOP We. Unvite you ta Bank Il/dk Correspondent CHILDREN'S TOGGERY Pre-Stork to Pre-Teen COLONIAL STATE BANK Granbery, Marache & Co. 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Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra - Tues.> Feb. 23rd Cantilever Ground-Gripper Shoes, The Dublin Players in the comedy, for Women. Featuring medium- heel footwear with comfortable "The Playboy of the Western World" - Sat., Feb. 27th good looks. WINTER PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 8:15 P. M. Tickets on sale at Hamilton Hotel, Winter Park Tel. 4-6191 "Taylor-Made" Shoes for Men. Combining foot cradling comfort, First "Animated Magazine" Audience In 192/ daylong support and complete good Shivvered In Rec Hall; Rex Beach First Speaker taste. That exciting phenomenon Rol- call it. The ANIMATED MAGA- lins College conjures each, Febru- ZINE!" ary called the "Animated Maga- Dr. Grover agreed to sit in the 346 S. Park Ave. Tel. 5-4101 zine," was conceived in the imagin- "publisher's" chair if Dr. Holt ative brain of Rollins' illustrious would sit in the "editor's" and prexy Hamilton Holt in the Fall of from that moment the idea of the 4 p.m., Sunday February 20, 1927, Mr. Howe goes on to comment 1926, but was first made known "Animated Magazine," which is with Rex Beach, Rollins' most that Opie Read, author of "A Ken- when he confided it to Dr. Edwin this year making its 27th annual famous alumnus, reading from a tucky Colonel," was "easily the Osgood Grover in an incident very appearance, beg'an to grow, it was continuefnnf,n7ifl^dl a+rtvrrstory /ioff hiJiics runningrnnnlno1' inir) star.efft?1 " MrsAfro . Alexandeilavun^anr Hega1-1 nn

lican movement brought forth his ir doctor's thesis on "Fenianism and "Meet the Celtic Renaissance," were fol- lowed by a visit to Cuba where a AUDUBON SCREEN TOURS fascination for Afro-Cuban culture inspired his powerful novel, "Abra- at the ham's Wife." Returned to the U. S., our traveling prof became a Winter Park High School Auditorium teacher of public speaking at City Colleg-e, New York! presents The war intervened and, because of his facility in German, Army Allan D. Cruickshank Intelligence claimed him. And with war's end his bachelorhood ended with too when he met a friend-of-a-cou- sin-at-Wellesley on a romantic "BELOW THE BIG BEND" Christmas Eve. But it was not until 1947 that Saturday, February 20 Francis J. Thompson Francis Thompson came into his own as a professor of Creative Francis J. Thompson, Rollins' Writing at Johns Hopkins, where new English prof, made a Winter he could at last teach the subject * Real big new screen — Park debut of no mean proportions of his choice — for seven years. * Trained projectionist before an "Animated Magazine" No believer in a pedantic em- * Improved sound system audience of thousands last "winter. phasis on dry grammatical rules, Then, a highly successful "creator Prof Thompson uses a "functional" of writers" at Johns Hopkins, some approach with his students, encour- 8:15 p.m. Adults $1.00, students half price fortunate sleight-of-hand now finds aging them to write furiously and Make up a party and buy five admissions for only four dollars him imparting this creativity to continuously on a stock of themes Rollins writers-in-embryo. Our best he has dreamed up for their men- asset of many, he says, is our cli- tal and literary provocation. Tickets at box office or at mate. Center Street Gallery 9:00 a.m. till 1:00 Francis "Jack" Thompson had decided halfway through a pre- MR. BOLANDER TO SPEAK medical course at Columbia that ON "ILLUSTRATION11 SUNDAY he'd rather be a writer than a doc- The next in the weekly series of tor and, with enough English cred- Sunday afternoon lectures by Mr. Williams, Harold A. Ward, D. E. group will unite with thousands of its collected on the side to gain Karl S. Bolander will be given Shaffer, Frederic H. Ward and worshippers all over the world in his degree in English, was soon Sunday, February 21, 4 p.m., at the Carroll X.. Ward. Other charter this project to weave an interna- feeling the literary pulse of a con- Cultural Center Headquarters members include Andy Ahik, tional bond of prayer and to make tinent. lounge. Mr. Bolander, the new ad- secretary and treasurer, Carl Ahik, an offering for Christian Missions :Travels in Germany, where he ministrative director of the Girard Denning, Lawrence Chubb, at home and abroad. Mrs. Mark fulfilled the language requirement Cultural Center project, will speak Luther Detwiler, Ed Favor, Carl Bower, president of the local Colin,-, for a Ph.D., and in Ireland, where on "Illustration: The Art America Galloway, John Harris, Tom Hen- oil, will outline at the service, the two summers in "dear dirty Dub- Loves." The Newspapers of Orange kel, Warren Ingram, Ira Johnston, projects for which the offering lin" researching the Irish Repub- County will be hosts. Henry. Mowbray, Clarence Rich- will be used. There will be music ards, Arthur Schultz, F. W. by Florence Gullans Smith, mezzo- The lectures are open to the Shepherd, Zack Taylor and H. A. soprano, and Harold Sanford, or- public and have been arranged to Ward. ganist. foster widespread interest in the development of Loch Haven Park, the site of the proposed Cultural Center. WORLD-DAY OF PRAYER IMPORT SERVICE SET MAR. 5TH FROM FRANCE FUR CO. HALF CENTURY CLUB HOLDS The Winter Park Council of United Church Women, along with Oil & Vinegar Jug FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET similar groups all over the coun- Double compart- For furs of Distinction /The Half Century Club organized try and globe, will observe the an- ments separate in 1951 by a group of twenty-three nual World Day of Prayer on Fri- pouring spouts men who had lived in Winter Park day, March 5th at the Congrega- for fifty years or more, held its tional'Church, with an all-day ser- $1.85 fourth annual banquet at the Longi vice starting at 11:00 a.m. Mrs. wood Hotel with Francis Harper Bruce Douglas and. Mrs. George acting as host to his fellow mem- Schwab, are co-chairmen for the bers. event and Mrs. Otto Lantz will lead Dr. Frederick Lewton, honorary the service, which was written by club president, has lived in Winter an Indian Christian, the late Sarah 345 Park Ave. N. Winter Park Park the longest, while C. Fred Chakko of Lucknow. "In Proctor Centre" Ward, acting president, has been a resident for sixty-eight years. The theine for the day will be Phone 5-4521 Five new members to join this ex- "That they may have life," from Betty McPherson B. Gordy clusive group of pioneers are Harry John 10:10, and the Winter Park

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BACH'S B MINOR MASS, SACRED CANTATAS TO BE PERFORMED IN FESTIVAL MAR. 4 - 5 Winter Park's richly varied - [Festival on the Faculty Recital cultural program would be in- Series have won him a staunch complete without the spiritual re- following. freshment afforded by the annual Sponsorships, which include two Bach Festival which will be given tickets for each performance, are its nineteenth performance March ; welve dollars and may be obtain 4 and 5 at Knowles Memorial by writing to the Bach Festival Chapel. Society, Box 745, Winter Park. Conductor of the Festival is Robert Hufstader who will make WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS his second appearance in that A complimentary card party is capacity. He is director of the planned for Woman's Club mem- Rollins Conservatory of Music, bers and their guests on Wednes- coming here from a similar post day afternoon, February 24, with at the Juilliard School in New dessert seived at 1:30. Note the York, and conductor of Rollins change in time! Mrs. Charles Geiss- Chapel Choir. ler will present a complimentary The Bach Festival Choir of lecture during the afternoon, con- voice has been in rehearsal since sequently, a fine attendance is ex- early Fall perfecting the con- pected. trapuntal intricacies of Bach's Reservations should be made The Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra which will appear on the greatest masterpiece, the Mass in with Mrs. Ray Trovillion either at Town Hall Series next Tuesday, February 23 B Minor, a work which calls fort* her home or at the Clubhouse, no the best effort of the most skilled later than noon on Monday, Feb- FLORIDA SYMPHONY ata (1804) Kossini, arr. by Casel- choral group and a group of his ruary 22. Plans for the party are {Continued from Page Three) la; Old Airs and Dances, Set III, magnificent Cantatas. Joining the in the capable hands of the Social dise Gardens" will follow the open- Respighi; Adagio for Strings Opus choristers in the performance will committee. ing Overture and, for the symph- II, Barber; Playful Pizzicato from be nationally known guest soloists On Friday, February 26, is the onic work of the evening, the aud- Simple Symphony for String Or- and instrumentalists from the Annual Luncheon meeting of the chestra, Britten; Eine Kleine Nach- ience will hear Schumann's Fourth tnrnsik in G Major, Mozart. Florida Symphony Orchestra. Jesse Woman's Club at which the annual Symphony. Of this work Brahms Baker, prominent Orlando pianist election of officers is held. Lunch- The "extra attraction" will be and organist, will provide the eon will be served at 12:30 and once said, "It is a pleasure to see Synge's "Playboy of the Western difficult organ accompaniment. members are urged to make their anything so bright and spontan- World" which "will bring the Dublin reservations with Mrs. Ray Trovil- eous expressed with corresponding Players back for a return pei'form- This year's Bach Festival is lion no later than Wednesday noon. ease and grace." ance on Tuesday, February 27. the debut of three new solo singers, Reservations may be made by particularly noteworthy because ON TOWNTHALT FEB. 23 Sarah Jane Fleming, originally of signing the list placed in the Club- Capt. Lloyd Kielhorn U.S.C.G. house Lobby for this purpose, by [Continued from Page Three) Columbus, Ohio, is one of the rising mailing a card, or phoning to Mrs. (ret.) and Mrs. Kielhorn have been young stars in the music world. Trovillion at her home or the boldness and fire as the work of a guests of Adm. and Mrs. Ralph W. Recipient of a Tanglewood scholar- Clubhouse. first rate solo artist." Dempwolf, of Palmer Avenue. ship in 1952, she made three ap- Tuesday night's program will in- They came over from Bradenton, pearances in that year with the clude: Chaconne from "Paris and Fla., which is now their perman- Boston Symphony orchestra, per- Subscribe to Winter Park Topics Helena," Gluck; Allegro from Son- ent home. forming in the Bach Cantata "Sleepers Wake," iThe Norfolk Symphony engaged her for Hayden's "Creation," and the American Opera Society for major Town Hall Concerts. Singing the contralto roles in Ike deadline 9i Match 15tk the Festival will be Doris Okerson, of Spring Lake, New Jersey, also For renewing present Membership Subsriptions +o the a four year scholarship winner at Juilliard School. Robert Shaw se- lected her for soloist with his CENTRAL FLORIDA CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION famed Chorale and for four years she was featured in his Carnegie Hall, Town Hall and other im- All subscribers who wish to retain their mem- ville (March 4), Zino Francescatti, (March I 8) portant concert engagements. bership in the CENTRAL FLORIDA CIVIC and Hilde Sueden (April 12). MUSIC ASSOCIATION tor the 1954-55 Miss Okerson was chosen by The CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION demon- Darius Milhaud, the eminent season must be sure to send in their mem- French modernist composer, to sing bership dues before Monday, March 15th. strates its magnificent success each year by in his Four Secular Solo Cantatas After March I 5th, new applications for mem- bringing world famous artists of the musical for the League of Composers at the bership will be placed in the order they are field to Orlando. The public fully appreciates Museum of Modern Art and over the immense value of these concerts to the a CBS network. received. Present members are protected Robert Price, tenor, has sung until March 15th the deadline for renewals. cultural life of the community, and by its en- many leading roles in opera, with The Association wishes to give present mem- thusiastic support of CIVIC MUSIC insures the Toronto Opera Association the continuance of the series. Festival, the Tanglewood Festival bers ample time to renew, but also welcomes Opera and Boris Goldovsky's New newcomers as far as the limitations of the Among the attractions which have appeared England Opera Theatre. Municipal Auditorium seating capacity will in Orlando in past seasons under the sponsor- Ross Rosazssa, baritone, needs permit. no introduction to Winter Park ship of the CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION audiences. Professor of Voice on CIVIC MUSIC has offered its '53-54 sub- are Victoria de los Angeles, Leonard Warren, the Rollins Conservatory Faculty- Jerome Hines, "Die Fledermaus," Kirsten his past appearances with the Bach scribers the unbelievable bargain of 7 con- certs for $6, equivalent to 85c admission Flagstad, Helen Traubel, Ezio Pinia, Jan charge to each event for such famous Peerce, Arthur Rubinstein, Robert Casadesus, musical attractions as De Mille Dance Theatre, Alexander Brailowsky, Philadelphia Symphony, Georgia Eidson Immortal Musicals, Detroit Symphony Or- Minneapolis Symphony, Ballet Theatre, Yehudi Realtor chestra, Gina Bachauer, Ayars and Rounse- Menuhin and Rise Stevens. 103 W. Lyman Phone 4-3321 Memberships for the 1954-55 Season are $6.00 Checks and Applications should be sent to BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE ADDS, MULTIPLIES TOTALS 99,999.99. NOW. $9.95 DOWN Central Florida Civic Music Association $7.33 PER MONTH Write (or catalogue 606 Hillcrest Avenue, Orlando, Fla. Tel. 8090 / GEORGE STUART 23 So. Main St., Orlando, Fla. Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

Your Friends From the North . . . will appreciate the Restful At- mosphere, the Convenience, and the Luxurious Appointments of Winter Park's MT. YERNON INN. The Ideal Stopping Place For Tourists Central Heat, Air-Conditioning Telephone in Every Room Reservations Advised On Hiway I 7-92, Orlando Ave. Tel. W. P. 4-4641 at W. Morse Blvd. PAINTINGS BY WILLIAM H. BOUGHTON and STANLEY TASKER "YEARS AGO" SCORES Clark Warren as "Papa", is the perfect Old Salt, and conceals his Now Showing Through March 7 TRIUMPH WITH FAST youth convincingly, handling the PACE, GOOD ACTING dialogue with gusto, and, at the RESEARCH STUDIO ART CENTER A spontaneous burst of applause right times, with restraint. MAITLAND • FLORIDA greeted the rising curtain at the Because the lack of action re- opening of "Years Ago" last quires the director to keep the night when an amazing replica of tempo of dialogue clicking along a middle-class New England home at a speedy rate, it is necessary Mrs. William Beamer, Mrs. F. C. was revealed to the audience. to have a capable and well-drilled Binneweis, Mrs. Louis H. Brereton, From the two chandeliers to the supporting cast. Howard Bailey has Social Notes Mrs. E. B. Spiller, Mrs. Alexander innumerable figurines, portraits, found a perfect one in Belle Davies, B. Morgan, Miss Mary Knapp, Miss vases, and old plates,—even to the Katherine Volkroth, Pete Adams, Miss Lillian Baldwin, of Cleve- Hulda Halley, Mrs. William Halley, Tony Haarstick, Sonia Dorwitt, land, 0., consultant in Music Edu- watch chain that spanned "Papa's" Mrs. Jacob Holzer, Miss Helen none too portly abdomen,—every- Harvey-Pylant and even Punk, the cation for the Cleveland Symphony Steimnetz, and Mrs. Everett Sher- Orchestra, arrived last week to be thing established the proper atmos- tortoiseshell cat! The play might wood. phere for the drama to follow. have dragged without them, and the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Walter they deserve a good hand for the B. Johnston, of Grove Terrace. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Earle Congdon, of The property committee and the Baldwin, Supervisor of Music Ap- Richmond, Va., visited a few days delightful humor thev injected into class in Stagecraft under Dick their roles. —The Theatre Mouse preciation in the Cleveland Schools, last week with Mr. Congdon's Verigan deserve high praise for is editor of "Sound Book" Press grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James providing a perfect setting for which is issuing its second large Syme, of Interlachen Avenue. The some very fine acting. library of recordings of the Ham- Congdons were on their way north Send Winter Park Topics to your burg Symphony of Hamburg, Ger- after a trip through the state. And it took very fine acting to cover the lack of action in Ruth Friends in the North. It will save many. During; her stay here, Miss Writing a Long Letter Baldwin will he initiated as an hon- Mrs. Leonard Perkins, of Gordon's story of her adolescent orary member of Phi Beta, na- Albany, N. Y., is the guest of her blossoming into a fledgling actress. tional honorary fraternity for Mu- sister, Mrs. George Devon and Mr. Since the comedy portrays life sic and Speech, Devon, of Sylvan Drive. Mrs. Per- in 1912, and the audience is made kins and her son, Mr. Robert W. up of old first-nighters who have Mrs. Ralph W. Dempwolf and Perkins, spent the winter here held the same seats for some years, ANTIQUES Mrs. Gordon Steele were co-host- three years ago. chuckles of reminiscent amusement esses last Tuesday when they en- Jewelry - Silver Mary-Martha Guild will hold a were evoked when the heroine sang tertained at a luncheon and bridge "The Pink Lady", or spoke of China - Glaii at the Woman's Club. A Washing- bridge and canasta party at the 6S4 No. Orange Ave. Winter Park Parish House of All Saints' Church Hazel Dawn, or Maxine Elliott. ton's Birthday motif will be used in Elizabeth Otis has made the role |he decorations and favors. The on.Friday, 26 February, at 8 p.m. Those who care to can make up of Ruth Gordon her own. She looks guest list includes Mrs. Harold H. the part and is equipped to sing, or Elliott, Mrs. Sidney W. Haley, Mrs. their own tables. Light refresh- laugh or pout in an exquisite man- WE DRESS MEN

EDWARD E. SIMONS , Expert Piano Technician Escorted Hawaiian Tours and Tuner R. C. BAKER Via S. S. Lurline 612 E. Kaley Orlando MEN'S WEAR Tel. Orlando 3-4328 202 Park Avenue,.South DEPARTURES MAY 24th, JULY 9th, SEPT. 8th

for information and reservations Jlake Skate Motab GausU 215 So. Orlando Avenue - U. S. 17-92 ORLANDO TRAVEL SERVICE Member of QUALITY COURTS, A.A.A. CECILE M. BROWN, (vi.GR. Recommended by DUNCAN HINES Fort Gatlin Hotel Lobby Orlando Phone 8393 To Winter Parkians, Rollins Faculty and Students — "YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES WILL HAVE THE These Tours Directed bv the Brownell Travel Bureau, FINEST ACCOMODATIONS - AT LAKESHORE" Largest and Finest Tour Operators in the World. Telephone 3-9761 WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Page Nine

Kntertabi Graciously in JliuinaJli AT THE WYOMING HOTEL u Superb Food, Careful Service and Charming Atmosphere at a <^l/{oas,%ai& Cod: make The Wyoming a popular place for entertaining. Your Luncheon, Dinner or Cocktail Party given eft The Wyoming is truly a reflection of your own discriminating taste. BANKS-ROYAL APARTMENTS Telephone 2-5126 C. DeWitt Miller (NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION) Magnolia at Amelia, Orlando President and Manager 203 Lyman Avenue, Winter Park GREEK PIANIST GIVEN a privilege to hear Chopin's great Two Blocks from Rollins College Polonaise in F Sharp Minor, (has HIGHEST ACCLAIM FOR it ever been played hereabouts be- CIVIC MUSIC RECITAL fore ?) It was grandly impressive. READY FOR OCCUPANCY OCTOBER 15, 1954 Gina Bachauer, internationally Her encores following the De- renowned Greek pianist, returned bussy Suite were on the same high to Orlando on Thursday evening level as the rest of the program. for the fourth of this season's Civ- Playing the Bach Minuet and Gi- Sixteen unit apartment building with I to 4 room furnished suites, ic Music Series. It was a memor- gue from the first Partita was a all overlooking tropical patio. able occasion. charming touch, especially coining She had selected a program of between the impressionistic num- distinguished calibre and to all of bers. /The recital was one of the Floor Plans May Be Seen at her offerings she brought the no- highlights of the current musical bility and authority of a high season. —Manly Duckworth. 150 Park Avenue S., and 529 Park Avenue N. priestess of the arts. Her playing has that rare combination oi' warmth and poise. It is romantic UNIVERSITY CLUB NEWS playing in the great tradition. Cm Today, Friday, the quite modern feels that she is presenting the subject of the "Glass Fiber Indus- After intermission, Frances NOTICE! music according to her own high vr try will be brought to the atten- Chapman played the Allegro from individual readings, as she herself tion of those attending the after- Mozart's Coronation Concerto, witn Winter Park Topics has received has comprehended it intellectually noon Pow-Wow. Next Tuesday, Fishbaugh doing the orchestral a subscription check for $2.50 and emotionally. And the huge Feb. 23rd, Samuel Ii. Forrer will accompaniment. Dixon Thomas, an- without any signature! The my- give his analysis of the character, other notable pupil of Prof. Charm- Civic Music audience listened with as he has studied it, of the Father sterious sender may be able to rapt attention. bury's circle, provided a spectacu- of Our Country, in a talk on lar finale in Franck's Symphonic identify his check thus: It is writ- From the grand sonorities of the "Washington, the Man." This is a Variations, Weilenmann perform- ten on the Florida Bank and Vivaldi transcription she turned to logical follow up of the Whitehead ing the orchestral part at the other Trust Co. of Winter Park, date, three of Scarlatti's inimitable son- talk last week on "The Lincolns January 19, No. 90, on gray paper, atas and her tone was scaled down and Herndon." piano. Teamwork of the pianists to just the right degree to reveal was exceptional and effective semi-large size and written with their essential quality. Especial- Again on Friday afternoon, Feb- throughout, an electric typewriter. Please tele- ly irresistible was the final one ruary 26, comes the ever enjoyable A collection was taken for Phi phone 4-4981 and it will be mailed iii A Major. "Introduction of New Members," Beta's Scholarship Fund. to you promptly. when, from their own lips, the The major work of the evening, Freshmen reveal their qualifica- Beethoven's Sonata in A Major, tions for membership in this aug- Opus 101, (first sonata of his last ust body. A bit trying it may be Francis H. Emerson, A. I. A William H. Windom period), .is a challenge to any pi- for the newly arrived but hugely anist. Mme. Bachauer was emi- enjoyed by the oldsters. Architectural Service General Insurance nently successful, Her way is not the only way with this "master- Room 10, Lypar Bldg. / Phone 3-4041 piece, but it was indisputably her CHARMBURY STUDENTS Winter Parlc — Phone 4-3481 way, and playing of intensity, pow- 341 Holt Ave. - Winter PaH< er and enormous concentration. STAR IN PIANO DUETS After the intermission, it was AT PHI BETA CONCERT A quintet of Professor Walter Charmbnry's outstandingly talent- 523 PARK AVENUE S. ed piano pupils was heard by a ORLANDO capacity audience at the Woman's PHONE 5-4471 Club Sunday evening1 in the annual FORGE two-piano benefit program of con- Wiring - Fixtures - Hotpoint Appliances Hand-Wrought Metals certos sponsored by Phi Beta in be- half of its scholarship fund. Heating - Ventilating.- Air Conditioning Beautiful Wrought Iron Richard Weilenmann, Ronald Furniture Fishbaugh, Cary Lee Keen. Franc- es Chapman and Dixon Thomas were the ambitious starlets from BURT RUTLEDGE 521 Parlc Ave. S. the Rollins College Conservatory Winter Park who performed so creditably in a DISPENSING OPTICIAN series of duet arrangements of dif- Tel: 5-3611 ficult concertos. • Weilenmann, in the opening Con- Oculist and Opthalmologist Prescriptions Filled certo in D Minor of Bach, gave a neatly polished performance, with Zenith Hearing Aids the talented Ronald Fishbaugh playing the orchestra part. Fish- Orlando Office — 392 N. Orange Ave. Phone 3-3321 baugh, in turn, took the solo part of Schumann's Introduction and 71 I ORANGE AVE. Allegro Appassionato, and produc- ed a quality of work far beyond WINTER PARK expectation of a young conserva- tory student. The Photographic Centre PARK REALTY of Winter Park Authorized Dealer SARA ANDARY, Realtor BELL AND HOWELL, STERO-REALIST, ZEISS IKON Complete Real Estate Service • Business Opportunities Weddings — Commercial Photography 308 Park Avenue, Winter Park In The New Fern Building, 527 Park Ave. S. Tel. 5-4571 Phones 4-5101 — 4-7732 Page Ten WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 >Sweet UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE fFesh Two-Bedroom Apartment 439 North Interlachen Avenue, Juicy near University Club and Lake Osceola LORIDA ORANGES Beautiful grounds with abundance of grapefruit trees. Tiled porch, Living room with fireplace, dining room, study, 2 full baths, fully equipped kitchen, maids lavatory, automatic oil heat, air conditioner. Ready for occupancy March 24. Ideal for year round. Cannot be duplicated. Phone 4-2934 for appointment.

Remember your friends in the North with the gift they most Rollins College News enjoy—a box of citrus that has fully ripened on the tree. Our fruit is now at its best and we invite you to stop at the packing house Founders' Week Visitors Invited Buchanan of Tampa. a short distance up Route I 7 at Maitland and personally select To View Exhibitions At Mills Memorial Library dur- the assortment you wish to have sent. Visitors to the Rollins campus ing' library hours one may see a during Founders' Week-end are in- grouping of unusual books, in- GRAPEFRUIT, KINGS, TEMPLES, AND MEDITERRANEAN vited to view several unusual ex- cluding "Down South," "Whitman- hibits, some of which have been it" and "Rollins Review" from SWEET ORANGES especially arranged for the occa- the Floridiana and rare books sion and others that are perman- collection, and Book-A-Year Club MANY OTHER ASSORTMENTS AVAILABLE ently housed in College building's. books purchased from the Endow- ment Fund created by $150 life Bushel $6.75 Half Bushel $4.75 In the first category is the fine memberships. exhibition of Japanese ceremonial The two matchless permanent Prices include charges to nearest express office in states south of Canada, robes and works of art from the collections of which Rollins is jus- east of the Mississippi and those bordering the river. Add 20% to our private collection of Mrs. George tifiably proud are the exquisite and delivered price for other destinations and in Canada. E. Stratemeyer, wife of the famed colorful shells at the Beal-Maltbie Pacific wartime General, which Shell Museum, open from 1-5 p.m. may be seen at the Morse Gallery daily and 2-5 p.m. Sunday; and the of Art from 2 to 5 p.m. daily. recently opened collection of beau- Forrest B. Stone At Casa Iberia there is an ex- ful antique watch keys in Sul- GROWER — PACKER hibit of old Spanish Jewelry and livan House on the Horseshoe, the tapestries and other objects of gift of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Maitland, Florida Tel. 2-2931 Office, 2-2762 Residence Spanish art. Also, a most unusual Smith of Winter Park. and charming collection of dolls depicting Spanish peasant types, Alec Guinness Film Presented the campus. Miss Maud Trismen, tend Rollins for as little as $400, the property of Mrs. D. B. McKay a graduate of Rollins, is in charge but they will be required to work Rollins' Omicron Delta Kappa of the lounge. On display are maps of Tampa, loaned by her daughter Circle will present Alec Guinness for at least one-third of the Miss Aurora McKay. Also on dis- in the "Promoter," Wednesday, of the town and campus, notices financial aid granted. The latter play at the Casa is a lovely February 24, at 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 of exhibits, and the names of stipulation, the College feels, is original painting- "The Blue Ma- p.m. in the Annie Russell Theatre. buildings that are open to the necessary to develop self-reliance donna" by the Italian artist It is one of two outstanding mov- public. Available also are programs and maturity in its scholarship Bumoni, which was willed to the ies being presented by the frater- of current and future recitals, students. college by the late Anna K. nity. movies, lectures and plays, and a On Tuesday, March 2, at the complete collection of college KNITTING IS FUN same hours, the organization will publications. Needlecrafr present John Mills and Valerie Joei Shoppe Hobson in "The Rocking Horse Tuition Fees To Be Reduced One of Florida's Finest Yarn Shops Winner." Tuition fees for day students in Prices for the general public will the Orlando-Winter Park area will Best Quality Yarns be $1.15. be reduced next year from $1100 I 14-A Park Ave. S. Tel. 4-9131 to $900 and such students may also Miss Newton Vespers Soloist qualify for achievement scholar- Jean Newton of Winter Park, a ships heretofore awarded only to student at Rollins College Conser- boarding students. These Scholar- RAY GREENE vatory of Music, will be soprano ships range in value from $100 to Realtor soloist at Organ Vespers in Knowl- $500 and are awarded on the basis es Memorial Chapel Wednesday, of academic achievement, financial Office, Greeneda Court, February 24, at 5 p.m. Dr. Her- need, and qualities of personality Opp. Railroad Station man Siewert will be at the organ. and character that give promise of Phone 4-1281 Lingerie — Foundations Miss Newton is a pupil of Pro- leadership. Thus, recipients may at- fessor Ross Rosazza at the Con- Blouses - Robes - Hosiery servatory and a soloist at the Con- gregational Church and in. the Rol- Sweaters lins Choir. Christian Dior and Herb Farm little Visitors Lounge Open Perfumes A long-needed Visitors' Lounge 534 Park Avenue South and Information Center has been 11 East Welbourne Avenue established in Carnegie Hall to pro- TABLE ARRANGEMENTS vide headquarters for visitors on CORSAGES — CUT FLOWERS ~ PLANTS

A Home on a Lake! Telephones 3-1381 — Night 3-4821 NO TAXES TO PAY! North of Winter Park on two landscaped acres. Three Bedrooms, two^ baths, fireplace, hardwood floors, Florida Room. Kitchen O. H. HOWARD, JR. equipment included. CONCRETE and MASONRY CONTRACTOR $23,000 Driveways — Sidewalks — Barbecue Pits exclusive with Tel. Orlando 3-1125 318 W. Hazel Ave. Earle H. Shannon, Realtor "No Job Too Large or Too Small" [33 East Morse Blvd. Tel. 4-3171 ESTIMATES FREE WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Page Eleven

A PRECIOUS GEM 300 Park Ave. in a fine setting is this 2-bedroom home near Lake Osceola. Tel. 3-1041 Large living room with fireplace; 2 tiled porches; attractive .yiWINTEE PARKff grounds. Shown by appointment only. TEDERAL SAVINGS 3% Current Exclusive with AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Dividend Rate EDWINA C. DYKE 470 Fairfax Avenue Tel. W.P. 3-7401 Savings Insured up to $10,000 by an instrumentality of the U. S. Government tons, but was compelled to acknow- ledge that both were well repre- •"A MUTUAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION" 6J, A*t (Deal sented. He did, however, look about hopefully for a few shirt buttons that might come in handy, but they The Owl refused point-blank to were all fastened down firmly. by; the woods are full of 'em. For hobby hatches out a bit of income review the Hobby Show at the Con- instance, just call on Karl S. Bo- for the one who rides it. The mor- gregational Church. Had he tried Now, the Owl believes in hob- lander at 69 Park Lake Avenue, al of all this is, GO GET YOUR- to do the job, he would have mon- bies. He believes that a well select- Orlando. He has managed to scare SELF A HOBBY! opolized at least half of the paper. ed hobby will often do a better job up two or three hundred hobbies, The result had he done it? a. No than doctors and psychiatrists in not just for his own amusement, Society Notes — a lot of mad sub- helping some oldsters keep sane but to help others who may be Send Winter Park Topics to your scribers! Not so good! b. No ad- and healthy. You know the kind hobbyless. Mr. Bolander has come Friends in the North. It will save vertising—no eats for the Editors! of folks the Owl has in mind. They here quite recently to become Ad- Writing a Long- Letter Even worse!! No, the Owl just have enough money to live on com- ministrator of the Central Florida couldn't do it. fortably; they come to Florida so Federation of Arts and Sciences, they can live longer; they can't or The Cultural Center, as it is But that show was so over- find anything to do when they get more commonly known. He will whelmingly good that he can't pass here; and then the can't see any gladly introduce you to his col- it by entirely. Mr. Keith Bander particular reason why they should lection of hobbies, help you per- FREE PARKING and his assistants deserve the gra- live longer. And sometimes their haps in adopting one, and it won't Smoking in Balcony titude of this community. ,The only friends can't either. cost you a penny. criticism is that it did not last long Continuous Daily — 2:45 P.M. enough, and that was not their Now if some of these old fus- Yes! The Owl is a firm believer Saturday & Sunday — 1 P.M. fault. As it was, some 1,300 persons sers would quit saying, "I just in hobbies. They are almost always enjoyed it. can't think of anything to do," and interesting, sometimes surprisingly Friday - Saturday would go to building furniture out so. And then, once in a while a The Owl will long remember the in the garage, or hoeing a garden Gary Cooper in intoxicating aroma of the Citrus back of that garage, and try for a "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" exhibit — the best smelling fea- blue ribbon at the State Fair or the Ramsdell s Opticians ture of the show. Also the true Camellia Show, they'd be surprised Color by Warner Color "musuem quality" of the collection to find what a lot of fun there still PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED of antiques, presided over by Dr. is to be found in life. GLASSES DUPLICATED Sunday - Monday OPTICAL IllDPAIRING and Mrs. Eugene R. Smith, which The Hobby Show at the Univer- Latest Stylo Frames Joan Crawford in included a group from their unique "TORCH SONG" collection of watch keys which they sity Club last year opened a lot PHONE 4-2821 of eyes when crowds came to see 140 Park Ave., South, Win tot Parlt Color by Technicolor have given to Rollins College. what certain Winter Parkians do Then there was the showing of with their spare time. The same Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Fungi, artistically assembled by was true of a similar show put on Dr. Fred J. Seaver, and a surpris- by the physicians of Cleveland a First Central Florida Showing ingly fine display of ceramics. The few years ago. [The visitors were J. CALVIN MAY J. Arthur Rank production Owl has somewhat outgrown any amazed to learn that the Medics Oscar Wilde's intense regard for dolls and but- possessed so much artistic skill Clock, Watch, Jewelry Repair "Importance of Being Earnest" with sharp-edged instruments and Sheaffer Pens with brushes, aside from their use Starring over the operating table and in 352 Park Ave., S. Tel. 3-4481 Michael Redgrave & Edith Evans painting inflamed tonsils. Those doctors knew perfectly well the value to them of a well-chosen and well-stuck-to hobby. , There's no trouble finding a hob- SAM J. WRIGHT, JR., Realtor All Kinds of Real Estate - We Sell to Nice People Stocks, Bonds, LESTBE KAFEE, Associate Mutual Fund Shares Ashley Bldg., Cor. Park and Comstock — Tel. 5-2521 NEILL O'BRIEN'S SECURITY PHARMACY ASSOCIATES MASON & HAM LIN — World's Finest Piano RENTALS Opposite Colony Theatre ; Prescriptions - Drugs MEMBERS Philadelphia - Baltimore Fountain Service Stock Exchange Toiletries WE DELIVER I 39 E. New England Ave. )6 MA Tel. 4-3101 Telephone 4-6101 KNABE — The Official Piano of the Metropolitan Opera

WINTER PARK INSURANCE AGENCY FOR THE FINEST IN AIR CONDITIONING General Insurance Heating — Cooling — Year-Round Systems Representing: Qhryslar Airtemp • Aetna • Insurance Co. of North America • Hartford •U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty and others Phone 2-2482 For a Survey and Price "When you have a loss you ara glad you bought the best"

'WAIRTEMP¥/ WarcfAff Conditioning Co. 124 Park Avenue South Phone 4-3401 INSTALLATION and SERVICE 108 W. Concord Avenue ' Orlando Page Twelve WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

Superb French Cuisine An Outstanding Public Service OUR SPECIALITIES Coq au Yin - Chicken Sauteed in Wine and Mushrooms Roast Duck Bigarade - Orange Sauce and Wild Rice The people of Winter Park owe a debt of gratitude to Fridays —• Fillets of Sole Marguery Rollins College for the unique opportunity it affords Saturdays r— Breast of Guinea Hen Smitane with Wild Rice us in the "Animated Magaiine." To bring such a large Cheney Highway (Rt. 50) West of Airport Entrance group of distinguished personages here to give us in- HELEN MOORE MARKS the war, he taught on the faculty spiration and information is a community service that of the Harvard University Chap- should be fully appreciated. No better publicity could 25TH ANNIVERSARY AT lain's School. NEXT FACULTY RECITAL Priscilla Circle Northeast of the be devised for our City. The Rollins Conservatory of Woman's Union, Mrs. 0. C. Van Music will present Dr. Helen Hyiiinff, chairman, is sponsoring Moore, professor of piano and Dr. Nance's appearance. The ad- favorite Winter Park concert mission is free but a collection will FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION pianist, in a program of three be taken to further the work of Beethoven Sonatas, her concert the sponsoring organization. R. R. Johnson, District Manager speciality, next Friday night, February 26, 8:30, at the Annie Russell Theatre, the third of the SYMPHONY WILL PLAY current Faculty Recital Series. VIENNESE WALTZES AT mired;" but Corra Harris was "a year, and has had nearly a hun- Miss Moore is playing her silver JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL dear." dred thousand readers: an "ani- anniversary program, marking a The shades of Johann Strauss Another eye witness account of mated" testimonial to the vision quarter of a century's association and lilting waltzes of old Vienna the first Animated Magazine gives and ability of Hamilton Holt and with the Rollins Conservatory. She will pervade Orlando's Coliseum to- a less flowery description: "The Edwin O. Grover. is known and beloved over the morrow evening, Saturday, from 9 day was windy and cold, and the South and Southeast for her skilled to 1, when the Florida Symphony audience of about five hundred and artistic interpretations of either froze or walked out." Orchestra, with Yves Chardon con- FIREPLACE WOOD Beethoven, Mozart and Chopin, ducting, will play four. famous At convocation in Rec. Hall the among the many composers on her waltzes at the Florida Symphony. following day, Hamilton Holt was PINE and OAK concert repertoire. Ball, being presented by the Jun- inaugurated as President of Rol- in 2 foot lengths Next week she will offer the ior League of Orlando as a benefit lins, and delivered a "brilliant ex- Beethoven Sonatas Opus 78, Opus for the Symphony's Youth Concert tempore address." Extra robes and Call 5-2324 110 and Opus 111. Proceeds of the Program. caps having been made available Johnnie Moore 821 English Court Faculty Series go toward the Con- The orchestra will play from 10 for a $3.00 rental, all contributors servatory's building fund. to 11 o'clock, Offenbach's Overture to the Magazine plus a few others The pianist is an honorary to "La Belle Helene," Meyerbeer's were honored with degrees. Doctor of Music, awarded her by Coronation March from the "Phro- In the years that followed, the EDWIN J. HOUSE Rollins, and served as acting phet," Gounod's famous waltz from Magazine moved out of doors, for director of the Conservatory in the opera "Faust," and Strauss' Dr. Holt had faith in the friend- Real Estate, Insurance and 1952-53. She was recently elected "Wine, Women and Song." The ship of the Big Weatherman. Only Mortgages president of the Central Florida dancers are especially invited to once in the first twenty years was Music jTeachers Association. whirl the floor in these waltz selec- the Magazine rained out. I 14-B Park Avenue, South tions to the exciting music of a The Animated Magazine today full symphony orchestra. has international fame, attracts WINTER PARK, FLORIDA DR. E. C. NANCE RETURNS Tony Perez and his dance orch- several thousand patrons each TO SPEAK ON MONDAY estra will play for dancing the EVE COMMUNITY SERIES balance of the evening. BALDWIN i.The Rollins. Animated Magazine Raymond Holton HARDWARE CO. The former Dean of Knowles Me- contributors have been invited to morial Chapel, Dr. Elwood C. attend the Ball as special guests INSURANCE AGENCY 336 Park Ave. S. Tel. 3-2441 Nance, will be the guest speaker of the Junior League. Information "Insure and be Sure" Serving Winter Park on the Monday Evening Commun- about tickets and table reservations 150 Park Ave., S. P. O. Box 688 Since 1923 ity Series at the Congregational may be obtained by calling Mrs. Church February 22, 8 p.m., and Parker Banzhaf, Tel. 4-7034. Telephone 4-1421 B. P. S. PAINTS has chosen as his subject, "The Sunny Side of Being Serious." Dr. Nance, who was at Rollins "ANIMATED MAGAZINE" from 1939-1942, is now president of (Continued from1 Page Five) the University of Tampa. During Howe described Cale Young Rice as "impressive" in his reading of "The Wife of Judas Iscariot," and Clinton Scollard as "dignified." Your Dependable Druggist VAUGHAN & CO. But Jessie Rittenhouse was "best 1 - PRINTERS of the poets." Irving Bacheller, Winter Park - Florida reading from "Eben Holden," was I 823 W. CENTRAL "excellent;" while Dr. Albert PRESCRIPTIONS / ORLANDO, FLA. Shaw, editor of "Review of Re- Hospital Beds, Wlieclclaiis, Oxygen views," and Henry Goddard Leach, Tents and Hospital Supplies PHONE 3-7676 editor of "The Forum," were "ad- Tel. 4-4401 Free Delivery Dallas Bower —COLLEGE GARAGE Call Orlando 5-3505 Coll. Complete Automotive Service 2 10 W. Fairbanks Avenue (0^) Telephone 3-2891 Something Heed Repairing ? . . . . U. S. TIRE AND DELCO BATTERY DISTRIBUTOR

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For Sale BOOKS For Rent Deluxe Package Store THE BOOKERY 4 year old Kentucky Straight Bourbon, 5th SPECIAL $3.89 I 19 East Morse Blvd. Imported Scotch Highland Queen — 5th $5.59 6 year old Whiskey, A Blend — 5th Playing $3.89 CARDS Imported Spanish Sherry, Pedro Domecq Telephone 3-7041 Greeting $2.95 Imported and Domestic Champagnes, Wines, Liqueurs MAGAZINE WHO'S WHO Air Medal with six stars testify Society of America, and once as further to his proficiency in his FREE DELIVERY Tel. 4-5551 306 Park Ave. S. president of the Author's Guild. chosen profession. During World War II, his writ- ing lor the Army Air Force won THEODORE P. FERRIS nation's Minister of Foreign Af- assuming his present duties in him several citations from the U. S. The Reverend Theodore Parker fairs, Pote Sarasin knew the walls 1952. Government. Ferris stands out as a leader among of Wilbraham Academy in Spring- liberal clergymen. His position as field, Mass., long before_ he became "Red Fox" the educated horse, Rector of Trinity Church, Boston, a barrister-at-law in Siam courts. will dance, walk on Ms hind legs, JAMES B. VERDIN and his affiliations with such, If East and West have ever met, crawl, pray and generally show-off A be-medalled veteran of two varied organizations as the Boston it is in men of this mold who seek to the Magazine audience. A years, test pilot, and now holder of Symphony Orchestra, St, Mark's international understanding. Of his favorite of rodeo shows, he will be the Navy jet speed record, Lt. School, General Theological Semin- five children, American universi- introduced by his owner, Mrs. Commander James B. Verdin comes ary and the Corporation of the tes have graduated two, who. in- Mildred Murphy of Avon Park, well-equipped to represent our mil- Massachusetts Institute of Tech- herit their father's cosmopolitan- itary air-age. The story in a nut- nology attest to a man of varied ism and broadness of view. interest and wide accomplishment. shell, however, suggests a well- Yet a young man, Pote Sarasin Rare mixed metaphor: Sailor from Ten years ago at the age of 35, served his country and the world Council Bluffs sets Navy record Ferris was recognized early as a as Thai representative to the U. Unusual over California. man of parts when he was N. Commission for the Unification This prodigious aeronautical en- awarded an honorary D.D. by the . and Rehabilitation of Korea before Flower Bulbs gineer, certified by a Masters de- late Hamilton Holt. gree from the University of Min- Ferris prepared himself for a Tubers, Etc. life of religious activity at Har- nesota, drove his plane over Salton Amaryllis Sea, California, at 752.9 miles per vard and the General Theologi- hour. Now the fastest man in the cal Seminary in New York. During- Gloriosa Lilies Navy, Commander Verdin has erec- the four years of his assistant- ted another milestone in the his- ship at Grace Church, N. Y., he OF MAITLAND Hemerocallis tory of aviation, making1 flight doubled as a fellow and a tutor at the General Theological Semin- in the Post Office Building Ginger Lilies easier and faster for those who fol- ary, lie has authored several books low. on religion and is a member of the Caladiums Like most top pilots of today, faculty of the Episcopal Theologi- CUSTOM MADE Verdin is a solid family man, and cal School in Cambridge. Achimenes is making it his business to pre- • Draperies • Slip Covers Crinums, Hybrids and Species, vent his three children from having • Bedspreals • Upholstery to follow his footsteps through an- POTE SARASIN other World War II, and another From Bankok, in far-off Asia ANTIQUES Korea. comes Pote Sarasin, Ambassador ' Price list free The Navy Cross, D. F. C, and Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Telephone W. P. 2-3261 to the United States from Thai- land, formerly known as Siam, once famed for a pair of twins and ANDY AHIK'S See ECHOLS lately for Anna and The King of. Wyndham Hayward What sort of man is this, to come GARAGE before you buy Bedding from land of Thai to little Winter Expert Repairing Lakemont Gardens Park? A prominent insurance ex- Batteries and Tires Mattresses, Hollywood Beds, ecutive in his own home town, a 500 Holi Ave. Winter Park, Florida member of the sixth session of the Tel. 3-2101, (Night) 3-4783 Couches - Renovating and Re- U. N. General Assembly, and his building

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L D. Bradley $Way Radio Oxygen Equipped Distributor P. O. Box 7546 Orlando Tel. 5-1897 Inexpensive, Efficient Phone 3-1291 Portable, Electric WINTER PARK Orlando Phone 8118 Page Fourteen WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Social Notes Mrs. Henry Abbott, of the Gramatan Hotel, Bronxville, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Martin, A World-Wide Travel Service of Via Tuscany. Mrs C. S. B. Ward and Mrs. Joseph R. Gary, both of Pittsburgh, Pa flew down last week for a -visit "with Mrs. Martin. Reservations for Steamships, Airlines, Hotels, Resorts, Mrs. Ernest Seribner of West Chelmsford, Mass, flew to Boston yesterday after a three weeks' visit with Miss Helen Steiiimetz, of Escorted and Independent Tours Cortland Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Holzer, of Cortland Avenue, entertained at tea on Wednesday, inviting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsey and their son of Milwaukee, who are staying at the Semhiole, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Tke R. E. BALBIANO D. Matthews and Mrs. Herbert Lindsey. Steamship and 1 ravel Agenc Mrs. George Kraft, of Georgia Avenue has had with her for a visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, of 4iGl PARK AVJiNUIi NORTH TEIiKPHONK 5-3431 Highland Park, 111. and ac- compained them on a delightful WINTER PABK, FLORIDA motor trip to the west coast to Naples, across the Tamiami Trail to Miami and to Palm Beach. In Winter Park Mr. and Mrs. Kraft enjoyed meeting- many long-time Dr. Campbell Howard arrives to- Mrs. Henry A. Simpson, of Oviedo, WINTER PARK LAND CO. friends. day from New York to make a ten- a Smith alumna. For reservations day visit with his cousin, Miss Ma- telephone 3-1182 BUYS SUNSET TERRACE Mrs. Lynn Pflug entertained at a tilda Campbell, of Via Salerno. The colorful Sunset Terrace Din- breakfast last week at her re-* Mrs. Florence Mulford, of New ing Room on Highway 17-92 was sidence on East New England Smith College Luncheon Planned England Avenue, has as her guests purchased this week by the Winter Avenue honoring two guests, her For Saturday, February 27th for two weeks her sister, Miss Park Land Company from the sister, Mrs. John Stevens who is The Winter Park Smith College Mary Alice Mulford, of Minneapo- owner, J. C. Jackson of Winter visiting from Atlanta, and Miss Group will hold its next meeting lis, Minn., and Mrs. Cullen Stemm, Park and Little Rock, Arkansas. Marilyn Paul of Englewood Ave, Saturday, February 27th, at the of New York. From 1932 to 1936 One of the finest and'most modem whose mariage to Mr. Bruce Welsh, Winter Park Country Club. Mrs. Stemm was housemother at equiped restaurants in the South of Orlando will take place to- Luncheon will be served at one the Kappa Alpha Theta house at Sunset Terrace opened last May, morrow in Rnowles Memorial o'clock, followed by a talk on Rollins after helping to colonize and has, since built an enviable re- Chapel. ; "Pioneering in Florida Today" by the chapter here. putation. Congratulations to (lallinb ON ITS SIXTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY

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