THE WINTER PARK

*•«. VOLUME WINTER PARK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918 NUMBER OMMUNITY EXHIBIT NEW OFFICERS IN THE COUNTRY CLUB SMILEAGE BOOKS WELL KNOWN WINTER A MARKED SUCCESS THE WOMAN'S CLUB RED CROSS REPORT SALE HERE RESIDENT AT REST BORN OF A CYGLON ADMIRING CftOWiDS VIEW VARI- ANNUAL ELECTION PUTS REPRE- MRS. JAMES DICKSON TELLS OF MRS. MACDONALD, CHAIRMAN DEATH OF WADSWORTH SMITH GIVES PROMISE OF BECOMING! A OUS EXHIBITS SHOWN AT WIN- SENTATIVE WOMEN ON GOV FINE WORiK DONE — TRAINED FOR THE ESYSTEM WHICH PRO- AT BURLINGTON, VT.—WELL WELL ESTABLISHED TOWW TER PARK BOOTH—WILL DRAW ERNMENT BOARD—WILL START INSTRUCTORS IN CHARGE — VIDES ENTERTAINMENT IN KNOWN AND BELOVED HERE- AND COLLEGE ENTERPRISE MANY PEOPLE TO OUR TOWN. DRIVE FOR CLUB HOME—BRIL- DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT CAMPS, WILL DISPOSE OF ONE BURIED IN WASHINGTON, D. C. LIANT PAPER BY E. NELSON COUNTY FAIR. HUNDRED HERE>AT ONE DOL- Through the Tomakin fund of $25f), • The Community exhibit in the Win- FELL. LAR EACH. Winter Park people are grieved to a printing outfit has been bought ter Park department at the Fair in The Winter Park Country Club learn of the death of Mr. .Wadsworth from a printing plant formerly oper* Orlando has been seen by thousands At the Woman's Club annual meet- Auxiliary of the Orlando Chapter of The ^mileage books are making Ramsay Smith, which occurred at Bur- ating in Apopka; ibut put out of busi- and today and tomorrow many more ing on Friday at the Library, Mrs. the American Red 'Cross meets in ! the soldiers smile and Mrs. R. D. lington, Vt., on February 4th, at his ness toy the cyclone. The press is "will admire the various exhibits in the Charles H. Morse was elected! honor- the club house on Monday and Fri- ! Macdonald of this place, chairman for late residence, 326 College street. now stored in the house on the Boute" Fine Arts and' Horticultural build- ary president; Mrs. George L. Dyer, day mornings of each week, from 9:30 : Winter Park, is selling them at a dol- Mr, Smih had a 'genial personality, vard owned by Mr. C. H. Morse, to ing. president; Mrs. Barley B. Gibbs and until 12:30. The Auxiliary is in ' Iar each and has already disposed of which won friends to him everywhere which an addition is being built for J. O. Hale and Percy Hale have done Mrs. Calvin French, vice presidents, charge of Mrs. James T. Dickson, a twenty-nine books. Mrs. James Lin- and many hearts here were saddened housing the plant and equipment to •wonders in arranging the display, and and Miss Grace Edwards and Mrs. graduate of the Chicago Chapter of en and the Misses Jfi'elene Chevrelot, at this sequel to the tragic motor ac- be added later. the American Red Cross, with her Ibe- magnolia leaves and bunting have W. A. Burr, secretary-treasurer and Dorothy Chess and Rose Powers are cident last spring, which caused the Thus has been- born the "Rollins ibeen used with studied care as to assistant secretary-treasurer. ing other graduate insructors of the acting with Mrs. Macdonald, and death of his dearly loved relative, same and other chapters. Press," which, is still only in its in- the best affect in decoration. The club is fortunate in having wo- | after the hundred are sold, more will Miss Abbott,, and has now brought fancy, but gives promise of growing The clever idea of reproducing the men so representative of. the town's Miss Towner, Mrs. X I. Marshall and be sent from headquarters at Jack- this courteous Christian gentleman to into an active and lively enterprise. Rollins seal on a large scale in the ibest activities and interests as offi- Miss Rafferty of the Chicago Chap- '. sonville. an untimely end. His heart had be- It is hoped that a well established college colors, makes an effective cers and with such leaders and a menv ter, Mrs. Harry Green and) Mrs. Ed- The smileage book system of pro- come weakened by the shock of this •college and town press may be devel- ^background and the color scheme is bershipi nearing th"#hundred mark, its ward iH. Ratftburn of Woonsocket, R. viding entertainments in the army accident and it also aggravated an oped for not only job work, but fop carried out in the decoration of the success is more than assured. I. Mrs. Marshall has also devoted camps will start the operation of asthmatic condition from which he printing the Winter Park Post, the college exhibit and the Winter Park An item of special interest in the some time to the work in headquar- more than sixteen large theaters in could not rally, so that the end was Rollins Sandspur and college bulletins quite sadden. "Post." Purple and yellow pansies report was that the club now has one ters of the American Red Cross in the cantonments where the drafted and publications. in profuse abundance accentuate the colored boy at the Hungerford School, Washington, D. C. men were placed. Smileage will also Mr. Smith came from a fine old It is proposed that this press, which, •color note which is Telieved by the who is being partly provided for .by We hpve with us also several others take care of approximately • twenty- Virginia family of English descent, is to be a Winter Park institution, in- snowy display of the Surgical Dress- the Emma Myers fund for the educa- who have taken the course, but who, five large tent theaters located in the and army traditions, his father, Henry directly owned by Rollins College, be ings and: the white garb and coifs tion of colored boys. . :• . having been in tne work all summer Southern camps. Warren Smith, belonging to the Third named the "Rollins Press." An or* worn by the workers in charge of that It was also arranged for the club in the North, are in need of rest from Cavalry and his uncle being Brig. Gen. ganization is being perfected for its department of which Mrs. W. C. Tem-to take measures to have credit for too active a part this winter. Joseph R. Smith. promotion and an advisory committee ple is chairman. the llarge amount of- war work being Acting as assistants in instructing TALK ON BELGIUM He had Jong been a winter resident consisting of interested and promi- The Fruit Exchange and Daetwyler done iby its members. are Mrs. Nathan Pollett and Mrs. of this place, marrying Miss Margaret nent men of the town met last week 'Fruit Company, both show a splendid "Hie movement for a club house to James Illsley of Milwaukee, who, L. Holbrook, of Burlington, Vt., in at the office of the Winter Park 1 ENJOYED BY ALL array of oranges and the grapefruit •be ibmlt on the attractive site on New though not having taken the graduate 1896. Mr. and Mrs. Smith traveled Lang Company to discuss plans for branch bearing 15 grapefruit frozen avenue, given by Mrs. course, have had long experience in In his method of lecturing on a extensively .through Europe and! thethe raising of $1,000 with which to , in a block of ice is a centre of attrac- Morse, gained new impetus at this the work. country or people, Dr. William Elliot Orient of late years, but for the past put the plant in working order and .' tion with its companion -piece o£ the meeting and it was agreed that ac- In charge of inspection of the fin- Griffis, the distinguished traveler and two seasons had occupied their bunga- add to its equipment. It is thought large pansy wreath also frozen in ice. tive measures be taken at once by ished work is Mrs. Harry Green, who author, who is spending the month of low near the campus in order to be that a campaign will be made to raise The vegetables and flowers displayed a committee appointed for that pur- has acted in that capacity the past February in Winter Park, forms his near Mrs. Smith's aunt, Miss Abbot, these funds so that the outfit will "by C. H. Ward are always exclaimed pose, chairman, Mrs. Hiram Powers. year in the Bast. She has as assist- audience into a company o£ merry who lived opposite. Mr. Smith was Ibe installed shortly. over. Mr. H. Siewert has a. fine dis- ants in inspecting Mrs. William H. a cultivated gentleman with expert The literary program lor the after- 1 tourists who are invited to see the There is a call for $100 at once to play of his portrait work, which does noon took the form of a most in- Deming , who is a graduate physician land and its people with their own knowledge on many subjects. He was pay expenses of removing the press credit to our local photographer. teresting and instructive paper on of Hartford, Connecticut; Miss Tay- eyes. In the conversational lecture an enthusiastic philatelist and coin from Apopka to Winter Park and for The Kindergarten collection made Russia, by the accomplished author, lor and Miss Harriet Taylor, of Cleve- at the High School - auditorium on collector, as well as amateur photog- repairing machinery damaged in the by the "kiddies" in the public school Mr. E. Nelson Fell, brother-in-law of land, O., Miss Ratfferty of Chicago, and Wednesday evening, February 6th, he rapher. His occupation as an orange storm and' the first step in the cam- is a very complete and commendable Mrs. Dyer, who read the paper. A Mrs. Walter Nettleton, of New Ha- said in substance: grower and later as proprietor of a paign is scheduled for nest Monday, ven. exhibit, and has been much admired'. review of this paper, which was a "Belgium is a wedge of land set large farm near Burlingto nadme him February 18. To raise this money A ibeautiful serapi and mantella very valuable document from every Miss Towner is in charge of the between the age-old enemies, the an ardent lover of out-of-d'or life, and one of the best tennis tournaments brought from Mexico by Mrs. Dudley point of view, and greatly appreciated preparation of the work and with Frank and the Teuton. Caesar, the he was a keen sportsman, though of the seaso nwill be held on the Matthews, are employed as decora- by the club women, will ibe given in many willing helpers, devotes .each Romarii met the Belgii to conquer, never overstepping the limits of true campus on that date at 3:30 p. m. tion" with this exhibit. There are also next week's issue of the "Post." Wednesday to the cutting of gauze, but also to compliment them as the sportsmanship when out (for game. Tea, sandwiches, •cake, etc., will be some fine specimens of handiwork to be in readiness for Mondays and bravest of his foes. The southern His love for animals was one of his served and 10 cents admission will strongest characteristics and he had t from, local needle women, a handsome Fridays. The work room on those half «f-'a liaf drawa-through Brussels be charged. crocheted bed set and quilt and some SCHEDULE OFTHE days is an interesting sight, indeed, is inhabited by the Walloons, who taken great interest and given liberal- filet -work of choice design. with between forty and fifty women speak French. It was these people ly to the ambulance work for disabled Rollins College has a praise-worthy GOLF TOURNAMENTS in white aprons and caps, seated at who, driven out by the Spanish in- horses at the front. DR. GROSSER WAS exhibit, especially featuring the com- the long tables, 'folding! many dress- vasion of 1567, fled to the Dutch Re- He was a 'faithful member of the mercial and domestic science depart- ings, while the gay coifs of the va- public, where religion was free. A Loyal Legion and was a lifelong mem- Announcements hare been posted rious committees lend a variety of CALLED TO PARIS ments, as shown by Professor Har- at the Country Club to the effect that company of them; were the first set- ber of the Episcopal Church, and a rington and Miss Hills. happy coloring. The supervisor "wears tlers of New Yorkj New Jersey, Penn- very active member of St. Paul's, Bur- c the Men's Red /Cross Handicap Golf the blue, the graduate instructors the Rev. John R. Crosser, D. D., writes One of the 126 business students is Tournament will begin on Monday, sylvania and Delaware, and were in- lington, Vt. He was laid to rest in the red and the assistants the battleship family vault at Washington, D. C. from Bordeaux, France, to friends daily on hand to pass .out literature February 18th, and last throughout the tellectually equal to the settlers of here of his safe arrival there early and explain the exhibits, or take dic- gray coifs, and all wear the white The following notices are from the week. '_.... New England. in January. Dr. Crosser says they tation at a typewriter. The examples aprons. . , Burlington daily paper under dates This tournament will be played on North of the linfe, drawn east and saw several patrol boats, but no TJ of sewing and preserving are very In the work of the American Red February 5th and 6th: the lS-hole (long) eourse. The en- west, through Brussels, live the Flem- boats. There were about 700 U. S. A. creditable, and the knitting of the Cross the most urgent call is for the W. Ramsay Smith. trance fee will be $1.00 and. the pro- ings (people fleeing from the German soldiers and sailors aboard!, many of •caps for the fatherless children of gauze dressings, whieh are needed by Wadsworth Ramsay Smith died ceeds twill be donated to the Red Cross forests, driven out ;by the Romans or the soldiers were Polish. There were France, started by Mrs. G. M. < Ward hundreds of thousands in every phase early yesterday afternoon after a wort now bein; carried on at the by Charlemagne) while the Walloons also 75 Y. M. M. C. A. workers and last spring, was also featured. The j ii , of first aid and hospital work, for the month's illness. He was 'born in c ul) Onse are mechanics an® industrials, the 20 Red Cross men. He adds, "I know •museum, exhibit shows some of the gauze can be used only once. The Flemings who speak Dutch are farm- Washington, D. C, in July, 1864. He The/ Ladies' Tournament will" be muslin bandages, however, are used lived there and in Florida save for you are enjoying the beautiful warm choicest specimens in the animal, inin-' piayea unQer t]le same conditions be- ers and gardeners. to hold gauze dressings on wounds, the few recent summers, which he has weather of Florida and I often think cral and vegetable kingdom, and there gmning one week latel% Cr MondaVi The Netherlands became the first is always an interested knot of spec- February 25th, except that the play and, being washaible, can, after steril- (Continued on Page 2) of you and remember with delight my izing, be used more than once, in fact, seat of industry and trade in North- happy days with you." tators around the case so carefully will be twice around the 9-hole (short) ern Europe and tlie richest of re- arranged toy Dr. Baker. many times. So the number of gauze Dr. Crosser made many friends here course. gions. If lace, tapestry and oil paint- The "Cavell Glove Factory," S.Har- compresses, sponges, wipes, etc., during recent visits in the homes of At least.fiye cards will be necessary needed far exceeds that of other ings were not invented here, they were "N. S. D." CORRECTED Mr. C. H. Morse and Mr. F. E. Spoon- risen, properitor, gives a display of j for the Greens committee to properly first elaborated in the Netherlands. leather and canvas working gloves,:] feandipap, tat it is requested that all (Continued on Page 4.) er, who were formerly his parishioners Passing out of Roman rule, through in the Keniwood Evangelical Church, and calls attention to the fact that j seores from this time on be dropped feudalism, the crusades and rich de- TO DATE the English heroine nurse has her 'Chicago. For a number of years he in the box at the starter's office. velopment In the arts and sciences, had been filling the pulpit of the Amer- •name perpetuated in industrial cir- ? On Pledge In the Woman's Clock Golf tourna- AUXILIARY GUILD the Belgians evolved a civilization ican Church in Berlin, leaving there cles here. ment, held last Friday and Saturday, whieh made their country before the Mrs. H. B. Adams, $1.00; Mrs. De for this country, before war was de- Many copies of the Post and Win- Mrs. Harry Greene of Woonsoeket, HELPS RED GROSS great war perhaps the most interest- Batchelor, $1.00; Mrs. Walter' Brad- clared, because his contract with the ter Park booklets have been given R. I., won, and Mrs. Walter 'Chess, of ing in Northern Europe. ford, $1.00; Dr. R. F. Hotard, $5.00; church had expired1. The Rev. Dr. out to the passing throng from the Pittsbwg, was runner up. At a meeting of the Woman's Aux- Under. Charles V fee Netherlands Dr. R. F. Jones, 50c; Miss Alice Shurtleffl of the American University Post's publicity desk, over which is iliary of All Saints at Mrs. H. B. Gifobs were given unity and) in the eighty Knox, $3.00; Mr.. and. Mrs. E. W. Union in the Latin quarter of Paris, draped an American flag and a service on Tuesday afternoon, it -was voted years war with Spain jthe Dutch won Packard, $40.00; Mrs. W. H. Schultz, died last October and Dr. Crasser was flag in token of its representative to give from the $400 raised 'by the their freedom, but thejBelgic Nether- $1.00; Mrs. Umpleby, ?1.00; Mrs. C. called to Paris to succeed Mm in Ms •"with the colors" in fFYance. The sup-FOUNDER'S WEEK bazaar $100 to the local branch of the lands only declared themselves inde- P. Walde, $2.00. work with and for the young men of ply of publicity matters will hardly National Surgical Dressings, $25 to pendent in 1830, Germany, France and . Raffle different nationalities attending the liold out for all are atracted to the England guaranteeing her neutral- AT ROLLINS COLLEGE the Country Club Red Cross, and |25 Miss Nannie Hayes, $50.00. University. From his long and varied •unique and choice display ifrom our ity." •__ ] I t othe College Red Cross. Gift experience Dr. Crosser is well quali- beautiful little city. .. The prop-am of Pounders' Week- This leaves $200, whieh will be ap- Education, polities;; the social habits fied for this work and because of his February 20th. to 24th, inclusive— plied to the fund lor building a guild and every day rivalries, inherent in Mrs. Ellen M. Bosworth, $5.00; Mr. love for and devotion to young men whieh has just been announced by house. human nature, were described by the B. M. Galdwell, ?25.00; Mrs. Dr. Doug- his success is assured. OR. GRIFFIS WILL the Administration promises to make lecturer with plenty; of wit and hu- lass, |1.00; Mrs. Dovey, $1.00; Mrs. of that celebration by far the most mor, as if the Belgians were his neigh- Francis, ?5.00; Unknown Giver, 25c; important event of the entire College PAINTING FOR SALE bors and his friends.' fife closed with Mr. H. A. Gibbs, $5.00; Miss Annie TALKT^BIRO Gtiffl: year, containing as it does patriotic an echo of /King Albert's hope and Gawthrqp, $3.00;. Miss Edith Gaw BISHOP MANN addresses, xeligious exercises, trustee prayer, "Long Live Independent Bel- throp, $1.00; Miss Gugman, $5.00; The Winter Part Bird Club will FOR THERED CROSS gium!" which brought a ground of ap- Misses Hannum, $1.00; Mrs. Hannum, hold a business meeting at Rosemary meeting-, Alumni Day, and many other AT ALL SAINTS attractive social events. plause from his attentive listeners. $1.00; Mrs. Hildreth, $1.00; Mrs. A. Studio on Monday, February 18, at Mr. James Wynn, an artist of New Of the $35 raised! for^ the Navy Hunter, $1.00; Mrs. Ed. Keezel, $1.00; This year's celebration of the found York city, has painted a typical Flori- r At the 11 o'clock services at All 3:00 p. m., to elect committees. Dr. League, $5 was given to the Belgian Miss Leonard, ?2.00; Miss E. A. List, ing of the College, and in commemor- da scene and offers it for sale, giving Saints Church last Sunday morning G-riffis has kindly consented to give a Babies' Milk Fund. $10.00; Mrs. Logan, $5.00; Mr. Me talk on "Birds of Japan." Dr. Griiffis ation of tie splendid .characters who half the proceds to the Country Chap- the sermon was delivered fcy Kt. Rev. Gowan, $5.00; Mrs. J. Mitchell, Jr., draws from a wide store of knowl- have given generously for its devel- ter of the American Red Cross. The Dr. Griffis is open for engagements Cameron Mann, of Orlando. $5.00; Mr..and-Mrs. G H. Morse, edge gained from\ long residfence, in onmeat. wiU begin on -'.. Wednesday, naine^of the,painting is "The Veil of to lecture on a number of interesting Bishop Mann's discourse brought' February, 20. ,On this date,, occurs the and timely topics in a historical and $100.00; Mrs. Myers, $5.00; Mr. Arthur out the point that there is a hereafter that country. In lecturing on, "*&"*if Eyening;," ana represents the mists elD annual meeting of the Board of Trus- educational line, and offers to share Schultz, $5.00; Mrs. C. L. Smith, $10; and that Christ is there, interceding tal" topics it is, his »«? to ,£ *£e ri^ingfrom one.of.the lakes in Orange tees. On the afternoon of the same County. A companion piece sold for in this with the Red Cross, or other Town Council, $50.00; Mrs. W. C. for the undeveloped souls that have Oriental and Occidental man to un- day the Delphic Society will have, in- : war charities or local undertakings, Temple, $5.00; Mrs. Dr. Trovillion, passed into the world of spirits. derstand each other. His observation |250, ibut this is offered at $200-. It stead of the usual, banquet, ,a jniicli is now on exhibition a± the Winter •yhich may wish to engage his ser- $1.00; Mrs. Dwight H. Wagner, ?10,- Holy Communion was administered of bird life in Japan and the attitulfe less expensive affair, consisting of a vices. He may be addresed at Win- 00; TTnkonwn Giver, $3.75. by the Bishop, assisted by the rector, of the Buddhist toward the feathered Park exhibit in the Fine Arts Build- program op&i to^the College and the ing at the, Fair grounds, .Orlando. It ter Park. J. Goodrich Litca. creation will undoubtedly make his town, to be held in the Carnegie is,a beautiful piece of worfe and any Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Stone have talk of signal interest to all bira Libraty. The fraternities; "will dine Gne (buying it will secure a treasure bought Herman Siewert's bungalow Watch the room in the Henkel lovers. ATTENTION! that evening at the Vn-ginia Inn., in-art.as, well, j^ a fine souvenir of Eead ifche editorial about adjoining his property on Indiana ave- Block where the Woman's Club has Thursday, February 21, is to be ob Florida landscape. nue.. Mr. and Mrs. Stone are from its Community Kitchen. Rev. Robert Jones spoke on "Jane the Woman's CliiB on Page Ohio, and have a daughter, Miss Wini- Addams and Hull House" a$ the served the country over as the Day of Prayer for colleges. It is expect- Mrs. Dean Pike is the guest of Mrs. 2. Drive for Club Home be- fred Stone, who is attending Rollins Watch the room in. the Henkle tourist meeting at the Orlando Bap- College, block. tist Church last Thursday evening. {Continued on Page 2) Tousey. gins next week. PAGE TWO WINTEE PARK POST THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918 eradication work in. Florida; R. W. an address by Dr. Vincent and music notified and required to present any the estate, within one year from the Storrs, member o£ the Florida State by the Conservatory. claims and demands which you, ordate hereof. All students, former students, and either of you, may have against the • Date June .21, A. D. 1917. The Winter . Park. Post Live Stock Sanitary Board; and oth- estate of Hannah Shepherd, de- PERCY DALE. WEEKLY ers, -will be present to explain the townspeople are urged to help make ceased, late of Orange County, Flor- Executor. F. ELLISON ADAMS "WITH THE COLORS" method that will be followed in clean Founders' Week a great success. ida, to the undersigned executor of "Winter Park, Florida. 9-5-6te ing out the cattle fever ticks. ROSE MILLS POWERS . BBITOR The nearest meeting for "Winter The "Sentinel" printed a nice let- Park residents will he at Orlando ter editorial about our new mayor, court house, February 19th, at three Walter Schultz. Lok for it in next SUBSCRIPTION RATES p. m. That will be the final -meeting week's "Post." One Year $2.00 of the series. SERVE AND SAVE Six Months ...... $1.25 Lake county voted in favor of com- NOTICE TO .CREDITORS puisory dipping' of cattle about nine BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Entered as second-class matter October 21, 1915, at the Postoffice. to one and our people want to make In Court of the County Judge, Orange Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879. a better showing even than that. At- County, State of Florida tend the meeting and then cast your "In the Name of Winter Park." vote on Wednesday for compulsory in re—Estate of ""' .THE •• dipping of cattle. Hannah Shepherd. To all creditors, legatees, distribu- tees and all persons having claims or WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY A MESSAGE FROM EX-MAYOR BAKER FOUNDERS' WEEK demands against said estate: AT'ROLLINS COLLEGE You, and each of you, are hereby To the People of Winter Park—Dear Friends: In parting with my very agreeable and highly efficient (Continued from Page 1) associates of Ifche Winter Park governing body, with whom ed that the Rev. J. C. Tims, D. D., Pas my relations were so pleasant during the municipal year tor of the First Presbyterian church of Tampa, an honorary alumnus of that has just come to an end, I wish not only to thank them, Rollins and a member of its Board of but all others here for their great kindness to me, and ex-Trustees, will make the address in tend to all my very best wishes, especially to Ithe new ad- the College Chapel at 10:00. Miss ministration, made up of men who are known to be loyal Waterman of the Conservatory Fac- a ulty will give a Itcture recital that in every way to the town's best interests. • afternoon at 4:15 in Knowles Hall. Yours very respectfully, Her subject will be "The Art Song," i Union State Bank i THOS. R. BAKER. . and it is expected will greatly inter- SECURITY. SERVICE. SATISFACTION. est music lovers of this section. That evening at eight o'clock in Knowles WANTED—A HOME FOR THE WOMAN'S CLUB. Hall, the annual address before the Christian Associations will be made. It is eminently fitting that the Woman's Club should The officers of these organizations start a drive toward a fund for a club home on the attract- are making an effort to get Dr. Ward ive lot given to them by their honorary president. to make the address, but it is not We Aim to GIVE All We Can For What We GET The Woman's Club, now three years old, started "The known at this time whether or not Community Idea" in this town. The Community Christmas he will be able to come to Winter —Rather Than— Tree, The "Sings, the Bird Sanctuary, the Colored Caddy Park for that time. Fund, the Community Kitchen, the Home Nursing Class, Friday, February 22, which is, of GET All We Can For What We GIVE. the Rural Extension Work in Hannibal Square, and other course, "Washington's Birthday, will be appropriately observed. In the movements for united effort in "the true, the useful, the inorning at 10:30 the Service Flag good and the beautiful," are the immediate outgrowth of containing 71 stars will be presented the Woman's Club. by representatives of the Commercial It was the first organization to promote the idea for a Department to the College, and will Since all of our Business" and Prosperity comes from this community, it is our aim to make social center for all resident women in study classes along he accepted by President French. In the afternoon Rollins and Winter our Banking Institution in a sense, largely co-operative. For this reason we make no charge for S the lines of mental improvement, the better understanding Park will be greatly honored as hav- many of the services that Banks usually charge for. of State and National problems, and the cultivation of ing as their guest and speaker Dr. A trial of our methods -will convince you that the "Little Slogan" that appears in all of our 0 public spirit, in serial service. George R. Parkin, of the Rhodes ads: "TO SERVE FAITHFULLY, TO DEiAL SQUARELY, TO PROIFIT MODERATELY," is not Scholarship Foundation. Dr. Parkin u In three years' time Winter Park has been greatly an empty show of words. benefited by these earnest, active women, who have led will speak at three o'clock on "Anglo- 0 Saxon Democracy and the War." An- There is room for you and your business at OUR BANK, and you will he made welcome i nail the endeavors for social betterment and a higher other address of much interest will be and to feel at home. standard of living in our midst. delivered by Rev. Jaines E. Clarke. The business that you' turn to this Bank will help us to grow as we should grow, and will D They have outgrdwn their first meeting place. D. D., of the Presbyterian College help us to take our rightful place in the community. We admit that yourpatrongae is to our ad- They need a home. Board. The Woman's Glee Club and vantage, but On the other hand) this Banks will return to you Service,;Security and Satisfaction in the College Orchestra, under the di- # good measure. They deserve a home. rection of Miss Dyer and Miss Water- They will be more fncient in a home of their own. man, will contribute to the program. 0 At OUR BANK w,e issue and pay Travellers' Checks and make the usual transfer of money Let Winter Park stand by her club women and help Friday evening will witness a slight by wire. . " them build a home. , ", innovation in the exercises of the We have an ambition to gain a New Dep ositor each day. If you are not yet a customer of Seniors. The annual reception given G Wanted—A Home for the Woman's Club. this Bank you are missing Two Opportunities—one of helping the New Bank to grow, the other- by the President and his wife will be one of letting the New Bank help you. - ; given at this time instead of during 0 shoot in town, that the same are here- KNOWN WINTER Commencement Week. There will be RESIDENT AT REST by revoked. This is done that there may be no a program of music. shooting in town, except by the mar- Alumni Day, which occurs Febru- (Continued! From Page One.) shal. ary 23, has been taken from Com- Union State Bank mencement Week, this being the ac- spent in Burlington. Anyone being troubled with squir- BEGAJST BUSINESS BRISK LY NINETY DAYS AGO. In 1S96 he married Margaret Louise tion of the last meeting of the Alum- rels or any annoying animals will "TO SERVE FAITHFULLY, TO DEAL SQUARELY, TO PROFIT MODERATELY." Holhrook, whose mother and! grand- please notify the Mayor or Marshal, ni Association, It was -thought that mother were known and 'beloved by who will promptly attend to same. by having the annual meeting and at- Burlingtonians of the previous gen- WALTER H. SCHULTZ, tendant functions during Founders' eration. Mr. Smith has for years had Mayor Town of Winter Park. Week it would be possible for more The Home Insurance Co., of .New York, and the Aetna Insurance interests in orange groves and real alumni to visit their alma mater than Co., of Hartford, the two leading American Fire Insurance Companies, estate in Florida, where his health during the warmer weeks of May and are represented at the Union State Bank. obliged him to spend the winters. He MEETING CALLED FOR TICK June, and the action was accordingly was a lifelong member of the Protest- ERADICATION taken. - ant Episcopal Church and has for the The festivities of Alumni Day will last few years been very active in The Orange county election to vote begin with a breakfast on Lake Vir- the work at St. Paul's. for compulsory dipping of cattle so ginia and will be followed by a tennis He built the bungalow on North systematic tick eradication work can tournament at nine oclock. The an- Prospect street' now owned by Mrs.be started will he held next Wednes- nual meeting of the Association will Bingham and a few years ago pur-day, the 20th. be opened at ten o'clock in Carnegie chased the Merrihew farm on Swift For the^ purpose of meeting the peoHall, and it is hoped that all mem- street, where he 'and Mrs. Smith had pie and answering all questions about bers near enough to do so will at- spent a few summers. the work a series of meetings have tend. ' ' - Always courteous, always interested, been arranged at which Dr.- E. M. The regatta, which, has usually been always kindly, he made many friends Nighbert, inspector in charge of tick held under the auspices of the Canoe who will mourn his loss. Club, will begin at two o'clock Saturr His body will be taken to Washing- day afternoon, and will be interesting Beautiful New Wash Goods WINTER PARK WEATHER ton for burial, accompanied by the alike to students, townspeople and Eev. George W. Davenport of St. winter visitors. Swimming contests Paul's. Prayers will he held private- High. Low. canoe races, and floats are being ly this morning at nine o'clock at 326Wednesday, Feb. 6th 73 46 planned for the occasion. For the Making of College street. There will be a Thursday, Feb. 7th 78 56 The dinner •which is usually given requiem celebration at 9:45 o'clock at Friday, Feb. 8th ...... 72 '57 by the Alumni in compliment to the St. Paul's. Saturday, Feb. 9th 79 58 Senior Class, will be held that even- Mr. Smith was a memher of the Sunday, Feb. 10th .82 68 ing at six o'clock; and will be foUow- Monday, Feb. 11th 81 58 ed-at nine by the Junior "Prom." New Spring Loyal Legion and of the Ethan Allen •Club here andi of numerous clubs in. Tuesday, Feb. 12th 81 65 Special Vespers will be held the the south . following day in Knowles Hall, with Yesterday's Funerals—Feb. 6. A prayer service was held privately Apparel yesterday morning at nine o'clock for Wadsworth Ramsay Smith at his late 0 home at 326 College street, the Rev. "• A wonderful collection of these Fabrics •&. W. Davenport officiating. The is now assembled here awaiting your in- burial service and Holy Communion Press Tea—Tournament'.[ were observed at St. Pau'ls Church, spection. at 9:45, the Rt, Rev. George Y. Bliss Monday, Feb. 18, Three-Thirty celebrating communion, assisted by VOILES, GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES, BATISTES, COTTONS, GABARD- the Rev. Mr. Davenport and the Rev. Campus Tennis Court INES, LINENS, MARQUISETTES, DIMITIES, PONGEES, SHANTUNGS, A. E. Montgomery. A quartette composed of Messrs. ROYALTY SATINS, WASH SILKS, ETC. Todd, Little, Gallup and Crosley sang They are in Every Color of the Rainbow and display a Multitude of Striking "For All the Saints Wh Forom Their Orlando vs. Rollins Patterns, no two of which are created alike. labors Rest. In the Fastest Tennis Contest of the Season. Come and See the The Loyal Legion attended the serv- Excellent selections can be made from them for the making of garments ices at the church in a body and CHAMPIONS OF SOUTH FLORIDA. for wear in the house or on the street. draped the casket with a flag. The Admission 10c. Reserved Seats 20c. Car Parkage 50c. body will be taken to •Washington, D C. this evening, to be placed in the —Tea, Sandwiches, Cake, Etc.— " family vault. It will be accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Davenport. BENEFIT

ALL SHOOTING PERMITS ARE THE ROLLINS PRESS DICKSON-IVES COMPANY REVOKED ORLANDO- FLORIDA I wish to call attention of all per- sons heretofore holding permits to THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918 WINTER PARK POST PAGE THREE Gossip of Town Gown and Tourist

FORTNIGHTLY CLUB. RECEPTION AT "CLOiSTER AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF I The Fortnightly Club met at Hook- GROVE.' WOMAN'S CLUB TOMORROW er Memorial Hall on Monday evening Mrs. W. A. Young, vice president of with Mrs. Bosworth as hostess. A Rollins Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes opened inis section of Woman's Clubs, will; large number of members •Were pres- their beautiful new home,^ "Cloister sr.-sak to the Woman's Club on Friday, j WINTER PARK ent and also several Cleveland people, Grovef' on Monday afternoon by giv-February 15, at 3:00. in the domestic;; friends of Mrs. Bosworth and Miss ing a reception for Mir." and Mrs.science room in Knowles Hall, Rollins Oldest College in Florida Anna Metcalf, -who are staying at the Chapman. • • . ' .- College. Seminole and Virginia Inn. The house, which is Southern Colo- Dr. Hiram Byrd, of Jacksonville, is! Emphasizes Character, Culture, and Conduct After the roll call Miss Metcalt nial in . style, is aproach,ed through '-.ijabie to give the talk on "Public read a very interesting paper called a pleached driveway of orange trees, j-i'ealih," which had been arranged1 for "Some Spanish Vignettes.' She cited meeting overhead and suggesting the to:;s meeting, but all club women four characters in Spanish history as cloistered arches of a cathedral close. sfoould be present to hear our newly standing prominently out in the ro-The natural beauty of the site on elected State vice president of this DEPARTMENTS: mantic era when Spain was mistress Lake Maitland enhances the charm section. of the seas. These were Queen Isa- College, Academy, Conservatory of Music, Fine and Applied Arts, of the setting, while the place itself Domestic Science, School of Business (day and night sessions) Courses bella, of beautiful face and gracious is a very well apointed and up-to SUESTS REGISTERED AT SEMI- for Teachers, Special Courses for Spanish-speaking students. memory, patron, of Columbus; ijate country house built on the mos NOLE HOTEL. John, of Austria, natural brother o approved modem lines. H. T5. Osborne, Minneapolis; Mary Philip II, and Admiral of the Spanish The e^teilsive grounds around th Strong, Yorktown, N. Y.; Mr. and fleet. St. Teresa, the renowned mys house /jjjfe premise of Becoming al: Mrs E. J, Thompkins, Peekshill, N.j tic, whose spiritual fervor and char Group System of Electives • that landscape' gardening can produo i\; Mr and Mrs. W. E. Miller/Chi- 9 itable deeds made her the confidant' in the way of parterr.es and plots an cago.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Austin, of ecclesiastics and statesmen, and shrubberies. '/siahlngton, D.C; Miss j. 0. McPar- Special Arrangements F©r .• Velasquez, the court painters of the Mr. and BIrs, Stokes received their land, Utica.yN. Y:; Mr. and Mrs. L. royal family of Philip II. guests in the large living room facini ay, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. W;' Winter Residents Miss Metcalf's paper showed grea the. lake. Assisting in the dining Mrs. H. A. Angell, Indianapo- research and a wide knowledge o: room were Mrs. R. D. Maeclonald and lis; Mr and Mrs. G. C. Harle; Miss that era of magnificence before Spain E. P. Gould, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; Miss Elsie Farnam. Among the For general information see President Calvin H. French, Carnegie lapsed into decadence. JVIiss E. Graves, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; guests from out of town were Rt Sail: . It was announced that the nex Rev. Cameron Matin and Mrs. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Menninger, Asheville,- meeting would be at the same place of Orlando,.the former a brother o: N. C; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ripley, Win- in. two weeks' time when the club Mrs. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Chap- chester, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Or- For information concerning the Conservatory of Music see Miss would be entertained by Mrs. C. H man recently bought the Wallace es- '•dury, Winchester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs, Susan H. Dyer, Director, Pinehurst Studio. 'French. Mrs. H. S. Pope, Mrs. Chaun tate adjoining 'Cloister Grove." ¥. K. Silverton, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. cey Denny and Mrs. Jean Webster 3. T;rmin New York; Herbert D. Sal- For information regarding courses in the School of Business, see Canceller McCracken -will speak on MISS ROUS' RECITAL ver, Kew York; Miss M. Garles, New Prof. Walter L. Harrington, Knowles Hall. his experiences in a Danish, Swed- York; Mr. and Mrs. Kemler, Chicago; Catalogue and other information mailed upon request. ish and Norwegian university. Miss Rous' recital in the Musical L. O Armstrong, Washington; Mrs. Appreciation Course on Thursday Thompson, St. Paul; Mrs. F. R. BENEFIT FOR SURGICAL DRESS- was very entertaining, for her witty ex, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. INGS comments on some of the futuristic Elaciv, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. H. H There will be a card tournament productions in music akin to Ger-lacCurdy, Evansville, Ind.; Henry' at BIrs. W. C. Templtfs home on Mon- trude Stein's vagaries in verse, were ;!trong, Yorktown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.: day afternoon for the benefit of the 1 very diverting to her audience. C!ool»y, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.! Bloodgood , New York; Mr. H. R. Ley- GUESTS AT VIRGINIA INN. L. Caswell, West Chester, Pa.; Miss National Surgical Dressings. * From the tvierd dissonances of F. Smith, Rochester; Mrs. George | am, New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barrett, Sewickley, Pa.; Mrs. J. It • Fifty cents is the fee for entering Sehoenberg and Ornstein, and theMorgan, Rochester; Miss Barbara Ross, Chicago; Mr. F. A. Rigby, New Mr. C. J. Manderfield, Philadelphia, Culberson, Sewickley, Pa.; Miss A. the tournament. odd combinations ,of sound in the 12- Morgan Rochester; Mr. and-Mrs. Jos. York, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Pierson, Penn.; Dr. E. C. Chapman, New Lon- Barclay, Cleveland, O.; Miss Saekett, This is the first event in a series note scale, the impressionistic music DeJoirjio, New fork; Mr. and,. Mrs. Detroit; Mrs. Walter Chess, Pitts- don, Conn.; Mrs. E. C. Chapman, New Cleveland, O.; Mrs. James A. Linen, of entertainments which the commit- of Debussy and Ravel, was a distinct .3. B. Pierce, Buffalo; Mrs. H. Higgins, burg; Miss Dorothea and Miss Martha London, Conn.; Mr. M. H. Wallace, Scranton, Pa.; C. J. Cooper, Moline, tee are planning toward a $1,000 drive relief to,the untutored ear which nurse and baby, Olean, N. Y.; Mr. anil •Chess; Mr. Henry Niedi, St. Paul: 'Cazenovia, N. Y.; Mrs. Robert S. Dil-111.; H. W. Cooper, Moline, 111.; Judge on April 1st. Many should enter this could at least follow a* composition S White, Buffalo; Mr. J. S. Blair, New Mr. D. B. Flinch, St. Paul; Mr. andlon, New York city; Mr. P. H. Speidel, Vincent Carter, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. tournament and help this splendid like "The Gibbet" with its haunting York; -Mrs. C. E, McClure, Oakland, Mrs. L. A. McCreary, .Cleveland; Mrs. Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. Peter Gibson. and Mrs. E. H. Rathburn, Woonsocket,, charity. insistent note, without the irritation Cal ; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jewett, Aber- Wm. H. Cheesehoro, New York; Mrs. R. I.; Miss Mabel Ratblburn, Woon- called out by the Futurists. deen, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bos- Spring Lake, N.J.; Mrs. Caroline Nes- ~{enry Borden, New York; Mrs. Ricfc bit, Bristol, Pa.; Miss Mary Schultz, socket, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The last number of the program on, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wall, ard Perkins, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Bristol, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. 'B. L. Sim-Goss, Chicago, III.; Mrs. Harold EL The Girls' Glee Club will give a Dohnany's "Rhapsodie," with its four jeLand, Fla.; Mrs. Johanna Ringle, Bard, Olean, N. Y.; Mr, and Mrs. De- mons, Washington, D. C; Col. W. C.Hirsch, Chicago, 111.; Mr. and! Mrs. concert at Knowles Hall on Thursday, themes, was very brilliantly executed tidgowood', N. J.; Mr. W. A. DeBlois, Forest Hulfourd,, Chicago; Mr. Ken- February 14th, at 8:15 p.m. lew York; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walk- Swett, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. A. M. Birnie, Lynn SrHoenor, Clarks hurg, W. Va.; by Miss Rous and called forth much neth D. Worthem, St. Paul; Mrs"". M. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson, Wheel- applause. r, St. Louis; Mr. William F. Gundry, G. iYins: St. Paul; Mrs. H. B. Wormer, Oak Park, Ills.; Miss E. C. Schuenke, Mrs. Charles H. Morse will enter- ffineral Point, Wis.; Miss G-undry, Oak Paris, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. George ing,-W. Va.; Mrs. James S. Clark, St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Osborne, Orange, N. J.; Miss Clark, Orange, N. tain the officers and executive board SERVICE FLAG HAS THREE MORE Mineral Point, Wis.; K and MrsCleveland! ; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lake, P. Sawyer, Buffalo, N; Y.; Henry F. of-fche Woman's Club at luncheon to- !.-. :Ifc Pipllipsv- Pro-vidence,: R, I:- Wr5 Brandis, West New York N. J.; Mr.X; H. C. McClary, Chicago, III.; Mr. NAMES JBfookli'ne^ Mass,; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. and Mrs. Spencer Ilsley, Milwaukee, morrow in compliment to Mrs. W. C. thai; J. Kirkpatrick, Philadelphia, Scribner, New York; Mr. E. B. Hunt- and Mrs. I. L. Stineman, Johnstown, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Black, Young, of Vero, Fla., vice president of Another name which adds a star to a.; Mr. M. J. Bischop, Chicago; Miss ley, Baltimore, Md'.; Mr. George PI. Pa.; Mr. arid Mrs. C. B. Alexander, his section of Woman's Clubs, iTans, Michigan; Mr. J. Dumach,. •Can Cap, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Pitts burg, Pa,; Mrs. C. L. Weick, the Service Flag is that of First Sar- Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. A. J. Clarke, Cleveland, O.; Miss H. M. List, Wheel ;eant David H. Cooley, of the 310th •Jiehigan; Mr. M. P. 'Chapin, Jackson- Mrs. C. B. Morrill, Boston; Mrs. R. Hga. n Clarke, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. K. Miss Udall, of New York, who is aie; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Titus, New McCelvey, Suffern, N. Y.; Mr. E.G. ing, W. Va.; Miss Williams, Woon- Engineers, Camp Custer, Battle Wheeling, W. Va.; M. rand Mrs. Mor- socket, R. I. at the Seminole for the season, en- ireek, Mich. Sargeant Cooley is a !7sey; Mr. Banpre, Chicago; Mrs. Ward, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mrs. W .R. tertained at tea at "The Kettle-on- son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cooley who VIc-Micken, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mrs. Wm. the-Hob" on Tuesday for Miss Chev- .re now at their pretty home on Lake .. Smith, Rockford, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Wister, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. A. relot of New York, who is the guest Osceola for the season. . E. Matter, Duluth, Minn.; Mr. W.Jeffries, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macdonald. Percival Hutton writes from Wash- . Plantz, Pomeroy, Ohio; Mr. W. Har- Alvord, Clearwater, Fla.; Miss Al- ijjgton; Mr. C. H. Sawyer, Jr.; Mrs. ington to relatives here that he was vord, Clearcvater, Fla.;.Miss Elizabeth SCHOOL BOOKS Mrs. R. P. Foley entertained at ten a^ies Scott, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Congdon, Daytona, Fla.; Mrs. E. H. expecting orders from the Photo- ffirs. J. H. Flood, Lexington, Ky.; tables of bridge and five hundred at graphic division of the Signal Corps Hotchkiss, Daytona, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. the Seminole on Thursday evening of Miss C. K. Corliss, Boston; Mrs. S. W.H. Heyer,.Daytona, Fla.; J. T. Apple- SCHOOL SUPPLIES ;o .start last Sunday or Monday for :arker, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Ches- last week. Judge Albert Bosson, of iix weeks training at a Flying field. by, Boston; Mrs. Jos. Laughlin; Mr. Boston, won first prize for men at ir Simmons, Minneapolis; Mrs. C. B.and Mrs. E. N. Osborne, Minneapolis; After a stiff examination he hopes for limmons, Minneapolis; Miss E. Bis- /bridge and Mrs. H. W. Osborne, of commission as 1st Lieutenant and Mr. and. Mrs. R. W. Raney, Buffalo. Tie Winter Park Pharmacy Cleveland, won the lady's prize. to be sent to France. This will add 01, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. A. G.Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Raney, Buffalo; another star to the service flag for Melds, Cleveland, O.; Mr. R. W.Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Woonsocket, R. . - Assortment of Winter Park Yiews .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, o£ Chica- Mr. Hutton is a nephew of Mr. add oloson, 'Chicago; . Mr. and Mrs. go, are registered at th Seeminole, Mrs. R. D. Macdonald of this place where they will remain for several and a grandson of Mrs. Hopkins. "Mr.' weeks. Mr. Miller is senior vice Hutton spent much of his time with president of Fairbanks, MoTse & Co.his relatives here, while pursuing' his business as an architect in Orlan Among the arrivals at Virginia Inn do. this weet is Mr. H. C. McClary of . " Ensign Edward Street, son of Mr. Evanston, Ills. Mr. McClary retired and Mrs. C. A. Street of Chicago, and from acitve service -with Fairbanks, nephew of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Switzer THE WE HA YE Morse & 'Co., Chicago, on January 1st, is the third name to be added to.the BEEN after fifty years of service with that SIXES AttB service flag. Ensign Street passed FOBTUNATE •company. third hi a class of three hundred OLDSMOBILE men at Annapolis. He enlisted Weight 2,400 lbs.. In Getting An- Sergeant Homer W.- Ring, of Camp from Yale in the Naval Reserves at .".. 2Oth. .Year Joseph E. Johnston, was the week- Newport and later received Ms com- 20 to 25 miles to other Shipment end guest of Mr, and Mrs. H. Siewert mission after a special course in Gallon of 8as PRICES: Eights-$1,467 f. o. b. Factory. Sixes-$1,185 f. o. b. Factory. of Light Talve- training at Annapolis. -in-head ''Sixes'5 Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus* of Syra- cuse, have returned to Daytona after Mrs. George L. Dyer has been called a wek's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brew- north by the sudden illness of her er at "The Palms." son-in-law, Lieutenant Commander WINTEE PARK AUTO COMPANY Burton A. Strait, who must undergo Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cooley, of Lan- a serious operation in a Philadelphia sing, Mich., are at their lakeshore hospital this week. Mrs. Dyer left cottage for the season. on Wednesday evening for Philadel- phia. Winter Park Mrs. A. E. Stevenson arrived on Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. E. A son was born to Mrs. James Hol- W. Moore. loway on Monday, February 3d.

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT THE NEER STORE A. SCHULTZf Proprietor E&GE WINTER TABK POST THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918

MUSIC CLASS. NOTED ENGLISH MAN WILL VISIT HERE Maitland News Elusic Class will meet on Sat- .... . February 23d, with Mr. Follett. All Florida will be glad to know . Miss ,CaroIme ianggiey is entertain- that Dr. George R. Parkin, of the [ ing the Misses Martin•" of Princeton, New Lot of Regulation "lioman Composers" will be the sub- Rhodes Scholarship Foundation, is' New Jersey, at her home, "Under jp& lor the program, and it is ex- to visit this state shortly and to re-! Oaks." These ladies motored on pected that Mrs. Lafayette Goodbar main here for several weeks. Since Wednesday to Wekiwa Springs and «I Boston, who is to be Mrs. Gibbs' enjoyed a trip down that tropical GOLF SHOES 1902, Dr. Parkin has been the Direc- ^sest will sing some examples from tor of the Rhodes Scholarship Foun- river. for Winter Park Courses Sise works of Mrs. H. H. Beach, the dation. As such he has been in close Dr H. B.oyce Tupper, of Philadel- MBted composer, with whom she has touch with the educational institu- phia, lectured in the Maitland Library —Also Line of— tions of all the British colonies as on Friday evening, for the benefit of •finne much concert "work. well as those of Europe and America. | the Navy League. Dr. Tupper spoke He is a native of New Brunswick, most interestingly concerning the life and prior to his appointment on the at 28 cantonments located in our Ladies' White Shoes Rhodes Foundation, was the Princi- country and emphasized the fact that Lucius Barker Shop pal of Upper Canada College at Tor- in this great preparation for war onto. against the barbarous methods of the B. P. LUCIUS, Proprietor Dr. Parkin's relation to the Rhodes Hun, there jwas no longer a North ALL KINDS OF SHOE FINDINGS- WHITE CLEANERS, POLISHES AND Scholarships has made him known and South, but one undivided nation, (Succeeding J. E, Miller) • . , 'LACES , throughout the western world. Re- determined to conquer the evil pow- S ebairs— skilled barbers cently, however, he has acquired a er of the Teuton. The silver offering claim even greater than this to Anglo- at this lecture added to the treas-.i We only ask yon to try us Saxon interest and respect. At the ury of the Navy League. >. r.[ W. H. SCHULTZ —-the second time you will come beginning of the "world war, there The new home of Mr. and Mrs. E. •without asking. were many in England who doubted D. Brigham is rapidly nearing com- WINTER PARK! FLORIDA the value to the mother country of pletion, v • * the existing relation with the colonies Captain and Mrs. W. K. Johnston: Such doubters believed that the bur- spent last week at Bellair, where Cap- BUY WAR SAYINGS STAMPS! A WAR SAVER IS A LIFE SAVER! den involved in sustaining close re- tain Johnston had Ibeen invited to lations with the colonies was greater PARK LOOSE NO. 239 meet northern friends in a golf tourna- than the benefits resulting from such ment. . relations. Far-seeing British states men, however, were convinced that Mr .and Mrs. E. J. Tompkins have the colonies and the mother country recnetly acquired a valuable property THE COUNTRY CLUB hLLU. . should, if possible, be bound togeth- on Lucerne Circle in Orlando. Their RED CROSS REPORT er even more closely. Maitland friends regret to hear that Jfegular' meetings in Lodge Room Mr and Mrs. Tompkins consider oc- (Continued from Page 1) T. H. EYANS *jffl. Pioneer- Store- the Second, and Accordingly, Dr. Parkin, with a cupying their new home next fall. dressings and many of the largest Fonrtk Monday each: month, at 7>30 few others, was sent to every British Mr. and Mrs. John MeCulloeh ac- work rooms devote almost their en- Hi s: POPE; W. M. colony in order to learn Its condition, companied by their guests, Mrs. Mas- tire time to such. H. E. COLE, Secy. the attitude of its people and its na- sengale and Miss Campbell, motored! tional possibilities. Upon his return to Sea Breeze for a two days' sojourn Advice is usually given by those Jeweler to England, he with others was sent in authority for a work room to con- telephone 488 Rooms 3-5 last week. to speak in every important village Mr a.nd Mrs. Goss and their daugh- fine itself as much as possible to but •.;•; Orlando and city in the United Kingdom. The ter, Mrs. Hirsch, of G-lencoe, Ills., who a limited variety of dressings, two or result of this campaign was an entire are now guests at Virginia Inn, Win- three at the most, as greater profi- Orlando? change in English sentiment with re- - Florida. Hairdressiiig Shop ter Park, were welcome callers among ciency is thereby attained, both in gard to the colonies. Their vital and Maitland friends last Friday. .;"'. the quality of the work and the num- Florence C, Smith Addie M. Holmes necessary relation to the mother coun Mr. and' Mrs. H. A. Allen of Cecil ber turned' out. In these days the SHAMPOOING, MANiCURlNG, FAC- try was recognized, and the British County, Maryland, is spending some lAt MASSAGE, SCALP TREAT- world today is a closely knit empire, time with Miss E. C. McDonnell. ' scarcity of gauze and the difficulty MENT, CHIROPODY due very largely to the work of Dr. Dr. William Elliot Griftfis of Itha- of procuring it makes it impractive Parkin and his fellow workers. ©pp. Philips Entrance ca, New York, will lecture in the to use such as can be obtained, as the . No man in the English speaking Maitland Library on Monday evening,! need. is of tar Sreater importance No Amount is Too Small Theater 3 West Pine Street world is better able today to interpret February 18th, at 7:45. Dr. Griff is' than the quality of absorbent gauze Anglo-Saxon Democracy than is Dr. subject will be "The World in 1918." used. To Lend to Your Country. Parkin. His presence in Florida for A silver offering will be received for When the order comes from head.- PARK PMIMBING a time during February offers an us- the benefit of the Navy League. Dr; quarters for a large number of any usual opportunity to those who wish Griflfis is a gentleman of broad cul- certain kind of dressings, bandages, Buy War Savings Stamps, to get a clear view of the trend of ture and a sympathetic personality, pads or other of the many styles our civilization and the effect of the and the opportunity of hearing this lec- made, each chapter is given a certain Plumfoiiig great war. He will speak at the ture is looked forward to as an espe- portion of them to supply by a given THE WINTER PARK REFRIGERATING CO. . W •*'• Founder's Day exercises at Rollins eial treat. time, and calls upon these auxiliaries And Heating college, Winter Park, on Washing- Mr. Jacob Mahl is here for a few to provide them. days, visiting Ms mother before en- The Orlando Chapter has been listing! in the navy. .-'-...; r '. jsending boxes of surgical dressings On Thursday afternoon, February Sunday School at 9:30. Mr. Walter Moorman, who has been straight to -France, one being shipped in Washington the past three months this week. On February 20th two the 14th, the Winter Park Country Lenten Services Btnnby Hardware Co* working, is here now, visiting his more are to go, which we are helping club unit will give a demonstration of Ash Wednesday, 10:00 a. m. mother. to fill with our work, full credit be- the folding of surgical dressings at the Wednesdays, 4:30 p. m. ing given our auxiliary for every pack- Thursdays, 7.00, a.m. —DEALERS IN— Mr. and Mrs. George Dearborn spent Orlando County Fair, each auxiliary several days recently in Lake Como age of dressings we make. One of Fridays, 4:30 p.m. of the Orlando • chapter having one on a business trip. these boxes 'will contain 11,000 gauze HABDWA.B.E Miss Edna Galloway supplied at the compresses in finished size, 8x4 inch- afternoon in the week given to its IN CIRCUIT 'COURT, SEVENTH JU- public school during Mrs. Wheeler's' es—the other box will carry 25,000 work. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL DICIAL CIRCUIT State of Florida, recent illness. [ gauze sponges (or wipes) finished, 2x2 We deeply appreciate the generosity Orange County, in Chancery, Lula PAINTS AND OILS Mr. John Ervin, of Umatilla ,and inches. The sponges are used for of our many friends in donating to May Flieshman vs. Chas. W. Fliesh- ORLANDO WINTER PARK Mr. Tom Irvin, of Orlando, spent Sun- j cleaning wounds and to absorb fluids, the work of our Country Club and day recently with their mother. while the compresses are for covering thank them for their 'help unit. As man Divorce. Mr. W. P. Monroe has gone to Way- open wounds and applying dressings the need is great for surgical dress- To Chas. W. Flieshman, it appear- ings, so is it for the meeting of ex- cross, Ga., where he will be in a hos-: to them. As we want to help fill ing from the affidavit of Lula M. pital for treatment. j these boxes as speedily as possible penses for such work, and we will be Flieshman herein filed, that the De- .(and be ready for the.next order that glad of as little or as much as one ton's Birthday, February 22. These comes, we will gladly welcome all is able to give to this cause. The fendant Chas. W. Flieshman is a non- Trovlllion Pharmacy exercises will be held in Knowles who will come and give their aid in (women are ready to. devote their time resident of the State of Florida, that THE EEXALL STORE Chapel on the campus at three o'clock I behalf of our wounded soldiers. The and their efforts if the men will come his address is unknown to her and in the afternoon. tA cordial invita- women of our work room are acquir- to their aid. Hot and Cold Drinks a Specialty that there is no person in the State tion is extended by the college to all The treasurer is Mr. James T. Dick- ing great skill, as the many snowy of Florida th© service of a. subpoena MORRIS AND LIGGETTS CANDIES who can be present. piles of beautiful compresses and son, who though suddenly called upon whom would bind said defend- Newest. Drug Store in Orange County Dr. Parkin -will spend some time at sponges bear witness. We are fold- home last week, has arranged matters m Winter Park and it may be possible ing from • six to twelve hundred in a during his temporary absence. The ant, and that said defendant is over m Freshest Drugs to arrange with him for addresses at morning, according to the kind of secretary is Miss Helen Edwards who twentyone years of age. m Winter. Park, Florida other places. Should such addresses dressing and the number of workers also is one of our reliable helpers in It is therefore ordered that yffui do ', be desired information may be obtain- present. the preparation of work. appear to the Complainant's bill here- ed with regard to Dr. Parkin's engage Before becoming an auxiliary of the We are greatly indebted to Mr. and in filed on or before the 1st day of ments by correspondence with Presi- American Red Cross we were working Mrs. Charles H. Morse for the use of April A. D., 1918, the same being rule dent Calvin B. French, of Rollins Col | in National Surgical Dressings and the 'Country Club and for their gift day of said court. lege, Winter Park. ' made 1,500 compresses in four sizes, to us of our splendid work tables. It is further ordered that this notice some of which, were sent to the Na- Their kindly aid and advice has ibeen be published in the Winter Park Post NOTICE. tional headquarters in New York city of great help to us in our work. in the County of Orange, State of Flor- with the inquiry as to whether they MAE SPOONER DICKSON, ida, once a week for eight consecutive Owing to the continued increase in would be acceptable. We received a Chairman. weeks. price on all foodstuffs as .well as gen- reply from their chairman stating that WITNESS, B. M. Robinson, Clerk of eral operating expenses,- we are they would gladly be accepted and as ALL SAINTS CHURCH our Circuit Court, and the seal of said THE TOP" obliged to advance the price of soon as we could possibly send them, Court, at the Court House of Orlando, Ward's San Lac Sealed Milk to 15 as they were so greatly needed abroad. 1st Sunday in Lent; this 22 day of January A. !>., 1918 Total Deposits*...... ;..... $282,000.00 cents per quart, effective February Accordingly, we packed and shipped 10:00 Holy Eucharist. By B. M. Robinson. M. A. Howard, 1st. them also ten body binders of muslin, 11:00 Morning Prayer, with sermon D. C. Total Resources ...... $332,000.00 and they may possibly be now on the LAKEMONT FARMS, by Rev. A E. Johnson. SEAL WM. MARTIN C. FRED WARD, Prop, water going on their errand of mercy. 4:00 Evening song. We are glad to announce to our customers Solicitor for Complainant. and friends, tnat tne Bank of Winter Park, has Been made Transfer Agent of the Western Union Telegragh Co., at Winter Park, and we can now offer this service to our customers. We wire Official Orders Issued by Federal Food Administrator BraxtonBeacham, Orlando, Florida, your money to< any point in United States and January 28, 1918 to air important points in Foreign Countries. 1st—Wholesale andi retail dealers in wheat flour shall, immediately upon receipt of this notice make no sales of wheat flour, except where other flour substitutes of equal amounts are sold in combination with wheat flour These • Moneys wired through us to parties in Winter be barley flour, buckwheat flour, corn flour, cornmeal, corn starch, corn grits, Feterita flours and meal hominy flour, rice, rice flour, rolled oats, soya 'bean flour, sweet potato flour. ' ' Park, or from parties in Winter Park to parties In all cases where wheat flour is scrld, one or more of, these substitutes must accompany wheat flour in a rstin at other points, will'have our careful and prompt pound of wheat flour. This ratio shall be observed in all sales large or small. ° 2nd—Sales of flour by retailers in. towns or cities to individual consumers shall be in one-eight to one-fourth harre attention. titles or less. In rural; or, foreign commnnities sales to consum ers shall be one-fourth to one-half barrel quantities nr TO 3rd—The gross maximum profit for wholesalers in flour shall not exceed from 50c to 75c per barrel The nrnfH- *^ by retail dealers shall not exceed.from 80e to ?1.25 per 'barrel, depending upon character of service performed exactea Where retailer sells in amounts less than original mill packages, the gross profit shall not exceed 1c per io\m<$> &nv m-nnt in excess of these, or in excess of that obtained in pre-war times -will.be -considered cause lor investigation ' , 4th—Substitutes for wneat flour shall not be sold at more than a reasonable advance over actual niirehaqp nrin Bank M Winter Park w par ticular goods sold without regard to market or replacement value at time of sale. ' 5th—All wholesale and retail dealers will be held to strict adherence of above rules, and no variation in anv ™>rH™i»,. CP.Eowell, H:A,Wara, C. M. Ramsey, be allowed, except where specific authorization is made by the Federal Food' Administrator. "i