ROLLINS COLLEGE LIBRAK1 WINTER PMOL TOPICS A Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 7—No. 10 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, March 2, 1940 Price 10 Cents SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preble, of Chicago, have returned to their home after a week spent visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Quarrie. Dr. Hamilton Holt entertained at a large reception at his residence after the Washington Symphony Concert in honor of Dr. Hans Kind- ler, conductor of the orchestra. About a hundred and fifty guests, including many of Winter Park's musicians, patrons and lovers of music attended. Dr. Edwin 0. Grover and The Henry F. Atkinson Dr. Hu Shih .1 a mi's T. Shotwell Wm. S. Culliertaon Misses Gi'over have had as their guest recently James Still, author ROLLINS CONFERS FIVE ROLLINS TO CONDUCT INSTITUTE FOR STUDY of "River of Earth" recently pub- HONORARY DEGREES lished by the Viking Press, and OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND PEACE which is receiving high praise from Honorary degrees were conferred Recognizing the increasing un- Council of Churches of Christ in the critics. The book was reviewed by Rollins College at its annual easiness of the average American America and Trustee of the Church in the New York "Sun" by Edwin Convocation last' Monday in the about the war in Europe and Asia Peace Union; Wednesday morn- Knowles Memorial Chapel. Dr. and what the future holds for him ing, Rev. Ansley C. Moore, of Granberry not long ago. Mr. Still John H. Finley made the address, and his children as a result of Clearwater, Fla., Exchange preach- is staying at Tavares and came his subject, "The Printed Word", these social upheavals, there will er to Great Britain and France over to attend the Bach Festival. and he was given the degree of be a three-day Institute on Inter- under auspices of Church Peace Doctor of Laws also conferred on national Relations opening next Union and World Alliance. The University of Chicago alum- Irving Bacheller and Carl Sand- Monday, March 4th, under the aus- ni of Central Florida had an in- "The Unseen But Essential burg. Arthur Guiterman was made pices of Rollins College. President Factors Working for Peace" will formal dinner last week for Mr. a Doctor of Literature and Rev, Hamilton Holt and Dr. Henry A. be the theme of the first session, Harold H. Swift, president of the Joseph Richard Sizoo, Doctor of Atkinson, general secretary of the Monday afternoon at 3 P. M. in board of Trustees. Dean Winslow Humanities. Church Peace Union, have brought the Congregational Church. Presi- S. Anderson of Rollins College was The Rollins Decoration of Honor together a number of outstanding dent Hamilton Holt will apeak on also a guest. Early in the after- was given to Mrs, Helen Packard authorities who will make ad- "Education and World Peace" and Stillman, (Mrs. Philip Stillman), dresses on subjects of vital import- Dr. John R. Mott, chairman of the noon Mr. and Mrs, Rudy D. Mat- Mr. Halsted W. Caldwell, trustee ance leading up to a final discus- thews of Glencoe Avenue gave a World Committee, Y. M. O. A., of Rollins College reading the fol- sion of the question: "What is the will talk on "Religion and World small tea for Mr. Swift and some lowing citation: responsibility of America and Peace". Questions and discussion of the local alumni who are inter- "The Rollins Decoration of Hon- Americans, and what can the in- will follow. or is given by the Trustees of Rol- dividual and the community do?" ested in the 50th Anniversary At the Monday evening session Foundation. Included in the group lins only in recognition of dis- tinguished services to Rollins Col- Attesting the sincerity and seri- the theme will be "The Organiza- were Miss Georgia Chamberlain lege. It is awarded only to Trus- ous effort to clarify the world's tion of Peace". Dr. Hans Simon, and the local committee, Mr. Mat- tees, members of the faculty, the problems and our relation to them, former official in the government thews and Dr, George Crisler of administrative staff, alumni, or the sessions will begin each morn- of the German Republic, will ad- Winter Park and Mr. N. Adding- friends of the College whose serv- ing with a service in Knowles dress the group on "The European ton Baker, of Orlando. ices have been a real and signifi- Memorial Chapel conducted by Point of View". Professor James T. Shotwell of Columbia Univer- cant contribution to the progress Dean Nance1 , with sermons by the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Tris- and welfare of Rollins. following clergymen: Monday, sity, who is a member of the Com- men have been entertaining Mr. "Under the regulations of the Rev. Roger T. Nooe, of Nashville, mittee of International Intellectual and Mrs. James G. Dartt of Board of Trustees the Decoration Tenn,, well-known as a foremost Cooperation of the League of Na- Brookville, L. I. and Mrs. John is to be worn b/ the recipients at church leader and trustee of the tions, will speak on "The Ameri- all academic occasions of Rollins Church Peace Union; Tuesday, can Point of View". Martin Broomall, of Swarthmore, Rev. Charles S. MacFarland, Sec- Pa. which they attend, or whenever "What Kind of a World Do We (Continued on Page 7) retary-Emeritus of the Federal Want After the War?" is to be Dr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis the theme of the third session on Taylor gave a dinner Sunday eve- Tuesday morning at 10 A. M. in ning for fourteen guests including WOMAN'S CLUB CELEBRATES 25th BIRTHDAY the Annie Russell Theatre. In Countess Tolstoy, Mr. and Mrs. The 25th birthday of the Wom- Rollins campus. The third medal connection with this theme, Mrs. Stephen P. Duggan, Mr. and Mrs. an's Club of Winter Park was ap- was given to Mrs, C. Fred Ward, Edgerton Parsons, well-known for Russell Codman, Gen. and Mrs. propriately celebrated on Friday, twice President and one of the her work in behalf of women's John M, Carson, Mrs. Reinhard February 23. Speakers included: Club's most active members. organizations and World Peace, By Helen Wieand Cole will discuss the part that women Siedenburg, Mrs. A. L. Dommer- Mrs. W. S. Holloway, President of should play in the reorganization ich, Dr. Edwin O. Grover, Dr. Ed- the Junior Woman's Club, Mrs. "Every institution is the length- ened shadow of a man". So said of the world after the war. 'The ward L. Keyes and Mr, Cecil Rob- Philip Stillman who gave a tribute relations, first, of Youth and sec- erts. to one of the founders, Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson, How much George L. Dyer, Mrs. J. Ralston truer is that of a club! Or of a ondly, of The Church, to this same Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jj, Patter- Wells, President of the Florida club we could say, as Thomas Car- problem of building a new world lyle said of history, that its essence will be taken up by R. I-I. Edwin son were hosts at a luncheon at Federation of Women's Clubs, and Espy, International Youth Secre- The Gables Tuesday and had as Dr. Helen W. Cole, retiring Presi- is made of innumerable biogra- dent who gave an interesting rec- phies. And the golden roster of tary of the World Alliance for In- guests, Countess Alexandra Tol- ord of the Club. Two groups of names which might serve as the ternational Friendship Through the stoy, Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton, songs were given by Lucia (Mrs. real history of this, as of all clubs Churches. Mr. Patterson's mothei', Mrs. Charles F.) Hammond, soprano, marking their first quarter of a The Spanish Institute of Florida Thomas Patterson, and Mrs. Sarah with Mrs. Ralph Baldwin at the century, would be long and mem- is sponsoring the fourth session Sang, of Pittsburgh, who are visit- piano. Three medals were awarded orable. Tuesday afternoon. The general ing. The Pattersons entertained in recognition of services rendered When women awoke to the fact theme will be "The Americas in a the same group with the addition to the Club, the first to Mrs. Wil- that the preservation of the cul- New World Order: The Monroe liam F. Blackman, one of the tural values of life rested primarily Doctrine—Pan America—Responsi- of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Keiser founders, second to the memory of in their hands, because of their bilities of the Western Hemisphere at a dinner at Mrs. Lists' before Miss Susan Dyer and presented to greater detachment from the —The Good Neighbor Policy". Pro- the Washington Symphony Orches- her cousin Mrs. Philip Stillman, world of competition in business, fessor A. J. Hanna, president of tra concert last Friday evening. with the hope that it be placed in the club spirit among them was the Spanish Institute of Florida, (Continued on Page 2) the Susan Dyer Memorial on the (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 4) Page Two WINTER PAEK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940 from Tampa to attend the Animat- SOCIAL NOTES ed Magazine. Dr. and Mrs. Nance formerly lived in Tampa. Mem- Mrs. Joseph H. Spafford will bers of the party included Mr. and give an illustrated lecture, with Mrs. James Handly and little son, color films, on the History of Gar- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hampton, Miss Shirley Thompson, Miss Re- Frances Slater dens at the home of Mrs. Philip L. Spalding the former residence of becca Miller, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Miss Annie Russell on Thursday Miss Mary Broreim, Miss Margaret evening, March 7th for the bene- Frecker and Miss Grace Frecker. fit of the Unitarian Church in Mme. Louise Homer and her hus- Orlando. Refreshments will be band, Sidney Homer came over Gowns — Wraps served after the lecture. The com- from St. Augustine to attend the mittee regrets that the demand for Bach Festival and were guests of Sport Clothes tickets far exceeded the accom- President Holt. modations of the house and so no more tickets can be sold. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, of Chi- cago, arrived Thursday at the Vir- Mrs. Kate C. Dort, of Keene, N. ginia Inn and remained over the H. arrived Tuesday to visit sever- Bach Festival. al weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Oc- Miss Constance Holt is visiting San Juan Hotel Building Orlando tavius Applegate of Henkel Drive. her brother, Dr. Hamilton Holt, Mrs. Harlan F. Yust, of New having arrived from Woodstock, Kensington, Pa., is in Winter Park Conn, on Wednesday. Dr. Holt's to visit several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Dresser, who husband's parents, Mr, and Mrs.has been his guest since the first York, contralto soloist with the only in his drawings that Hand- Bach Festival was the guest while forth is more matter-of-fact but in William F. Yust, of Glencoe Ave- of January returned to Worcester, in Winter Park of Mrs. Charles nue. Mass., Tuesday. these too his inate ability and per- Sprague-Smith. sonal vision lifts these drawings Mrs. E. M. Ware Smith and the Tickets for the next Symphony Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Virtue, into outstanding performances. Misses Smith of 929 Osceola Ave- Orchestra concert may now be of Sylvan Drive have had their The Gallery is open daily in the nue, gave a dinner party last eve- bought at the Bookery. daughter, Mrs. Paul Sargent, of ning for Mrs. Albert Stratton, of afternoons from 2:30 to 5:30 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Skill- Worcester, Mass, with them the through the tenth of March. New York and Mrs. Carrow, of past two weeks. Michigan, houseguests of Mrs. man, of the Seminole Hotel have Arthur Hall Smith, of Pittsburgh entertained the following out-of- Dr. Pennington Haile, of New and Winter Park. town guests during the Horse York, made a brief visit with Mr. FRIDAY READING GROUP Show and its attendant social and Mrs. Charles F. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pelham events: Mr. and Mrs. Julian Coop- family Tuesday and Wednesday. The Friday Reading Group will entertained at a luncheon at Mrs. er and Mrs. Virginia Robinson, of Mr. Haile is on a lecture tour meet on March 8th at 10 A. M. Lists' Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Tampa; Senator R. F. Caywood, through Florida, speaking in be- at Hooker Memorial. Hostesses Arthur Kraft. Mr. Kraft was the of Middletori, Ky., with his daugh- hak' of the League of Nations will be Mi's. A, M. Nourse and Mrs, tenor soloist for the Bach Festival. ter and Mr. Kirk Gumby, of De- Association. Miss Marcelle and Kelley. Dr. Winifred Robinson Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Land. : Miss Sally Hammond entertained a will review "New England Year" R. B. Barbour, Mrs. Charles group of friends Tuesday evening by Muriel Follett. Sprafi-ue-Smith, Mrs. C. Griggs Mr. W. F. Quarrie left Sunday *_„_„_„_„..„_„_„_„ „_,.,, for _New_ York and Chicago on a in his honor after Mme. Schu- Plant, Dr. and"Mrs."StephenP."~ mann's recital. Duggan, Dr. Ambrose Vernon, short business'trip. Wedgewood Iris Miss Irmgard Kuntze, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Chad- Mrs., Homer Gard and Mr. and bourne arrived from Scotland, AT RESEARCH STUDIO are in bloom Mrs. Arthur M. Harris. Conn., last Friday to visit the lat- The etchings, lithographs and ideal cut flower ter's father, Dr. Hamilton Holt. drawings by Thomas Handforth for Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Roess, of Mr. Chadbourne returned North at the Research Studio in Mait- Jacksonville and Mrs. R. L. Ander- Tuesday, but his wife is staying land offer the gallery visitor not bouquets, arrangements son, of Ocala were week-end guests over until next week. only an opportunity of seeing the of Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Stone $1.00 and $1.25 per doz. Mrs. Philip L. Spalding, with her work of a distinguished American and attended the Animated Maga- artist, but allow him to enjoy a Amaryllis zine. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spalding, Jr., left the series of pictures which because of Hemerocallis Dean E. C. Nance of the College their exotic quality and their re- first of the week for a motor trip Crinums Chapel and Mrs. Nance entertained to Key West. moteness from our habitual sur- a number of friends who came over roundings make it possible to share Caladiums Mr and Mrs. R. B. Barbour with the artist his excitement and other rare bulbs, etc. have been hosts this week to Mme. delight in far-away places. Elizabeth Schumann and her hus- band, Dr. Hans Kreuger. Many of Handforth's etchings Lakemont Gardens possess a quality of fantasy, an Gen. and Mrs. Charles G.. Treat, exaggeration of a mood rather Wyndham Hayward of Washington, D. C. who are liv- than the distortion of facts. This Prop. ing- at The Anchorage on Palmer decorative quality is also in his (Lakemont Avenue) Avenue, have as their guest, Mrs. lithographs except that here the MSA G, Wood Taylor of Springfield, smoother flow of the medium al- Mass, who will make a two week's lows him a greater dexterity and visit. oh the whole a wider field in which Miss Lydia Summers, of New to record his impressions. It is Time to Change to a STRAW HAT %MistCina Oyster °

A Gift Shop known Town and Country the world over. On patio reached from Smart Clothes 120 N. Orange or frocks 35 Washington St. formal — casual Orlando ANGEBILT afternoon — evening We'll Fit You Excellent parking for HOTEL customers BUILDING MRS. NELL HARTLEY, Mgr. R. C. BAKER Also Ogunquit, Maine Winter Park

::::::::::::::::::;:::•::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940 Page Three NEAR-EAST REFUGEES Dr. and Mrs. Roy B. Guild, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur M, Harris, Dr. Ham- BENEFIT SALE ilton Holt, Mrs. Asa K. Jennings, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw, 1020 Miss Hilda Loines, Dr. and Mrs. Bben Holden Drive, will open their Charles S. MacFarland, Dr. and home on Thursday and Friday, Mrs. John Martin, Dr. Fannie March 7th and 8th, from ten A. M. French Morse, Dean and Mrs. Ell- to Five P. M. for an exhibit and wood 0. Nance, Dr. and Mrs. Ern- sale of the beautiful handicrafts est Pye. 18 W. Central - Orlando made by the refugee women in the Miss Loretta Salmon, the Hon. Near East, under the supervision of Jacob Gould Schurman, Dr. and Near East Foundation. Mrs. Eugene R. Shippen, Mrs. Robert J. Sprague, Mrs. Henry Glamorous This handwork, directed in Alvah Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Greece by Mrs. Harry Hill (Pris- liam Alexander Taylor, Dr. and cilla Capps), daughter of Profes- Mrs. Louis E. Wise. sor Edward Capps of Princeton Fashions University, a former United States The event is open to the public. Minister to Greece, is the sole There will be no admission charge. means of livelihood for hundreds of Just Arrived refugee women from Asia Minor and their dependents, who are now WINTER PARK WOMAN'S CLUB Bright, Colorful New Spring Dresses living in Greece. These women are Wednesday, March 6, there will Pastels, Prints, Navy again facing tragedy because in be no meeting of the Winter Park the present war neutrals are suf- Woman's, Club but a union meet- New Lightweight Coats in White and Colors fering almost as much as belliger- ents. ing with the Rollins Institute on International Relations. There will be handwoven fabrics, Board luncheon at 12:30. luncheon sets, runners, bags, purs- can literature, will speak on "Walt Music was furnished by Walter es, dolls in a wide variety of Bible Friday, March 8, 3:00 P. M., Whitman". In addition to being Mrs. Alexander Block will speak on Trampler, violinist, and John Car- costumes, wild Hymettus honey, an ardent admirer of Whitman, ter, pianist. silver jewelry and many interest- the coming Symphony Concert un- Dr. Pattee is also a keen inter- ing novelties. Much of the em- der the Music and Drama Depart- preter. His lectures are marked Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Skill- broidery is done on handwoven raw ment. Guest cards' will not be man attended the Tampa horse silk with the designs taken from by subtle humor and unexpected honored but non-members will be turns of expression. The public is show on Sunday with Senator and old museum or heirloom pieces admitted for a small fee. handed, down through generations invited to attend. There is no fee. Mrs. Walter Rose. in ancient families of Greece. Mi1, and Mrs. Geo. P. Metzger of Among the sponsors of the sale On Tuesday afternoon, March 5, Stamford, Conn., have arrived for are Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalm- at the Woman's Club at four AT THE SEMINOLE the balance of the season. ers, Miss Georgia L. Chamberlin, Dr. and Mrs. Victor B. Chicoine, o'clock, Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee, Monday, February 26th, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Arnold of the the Rev. and Mrs. W. Keith Chi- Professor of American Literature Mrs. A. H. Atkins of the Seminole Seminole Hotel entertained with a dester, Dr. Helen W. Cole, Mrs. in Rollins College, and writer of Hotel, entertained at a musical tea bridge tea at the Winter Park George Kraft, the Misses Grover, an authoritative history of Ameri- at the Winter Park Country Club. Country Club on Txiesday.

ANNOUNCING AN EXHIBITION Gifts for the Garden Gifts for the Gardner of Oil Paintings By TRACY I-IOPPIN THE GARDEN SHOP Opening Monday, March 4th THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP 334 E. Park Ave., N.—Phillips Bldg. Winter Park, Fla.

VISIT THE . . . Mrs. Drinker's Shop Rialto Gift Shop Where the search for the unusual gift ACCESSORIES usually ends. Winter Park, Florida Ogunquit, Maine

Miami Beach has its Lincoln Road On East Park Avenue, North of >- Shops—Palm Beach its Worth Ave. Post Office, Winter Park. Shops—and Central Florida its Where every Winter Visitor and year around resident will find un-

PHILLIPS BLOCK usual imports and creations from ( SHOPS all over the world.

E. Tadd Little and Son BARNEY LINENS Designers, Decorators and Planners 318 E. Park Ave. Winter Park 504 E. Park Ave. N. Phone 321-M IMPORTERS (One block North of Phillips Block) Also Petoskey, Mich.

The Jade Lantern Whether you buy or renl—consult (Studio of C. K. Huang) Art - Gifts - Antiques H. B. Carleton Flower arrangement accessories REAL ESTATE Direct Importation Phillips Block Winter Park 332 E. Park Ave. Winter Park Boothbay Harbor, Me. Page Four WINTER PARK-TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940

The place to go in Winter Park is HARPER'S RESTAURANT with the Where quality food and service make dining out Spring Arch a real pleasure White Kid. Extra support for the three weight-bear- Complete package counter where we meet all advertised ing points. Full combina- prices. Get your supply here. Free delivery. 539 W. Fairbanks Ave., Tel. 9163 Winter Park tion fitting in the heel. $10.50 ROLLINS INSTITUTE Trustee of the Church Peace Union; and Stoyan Pribichevich, well- (Continued from Page 1) known Yugoslav-American and Walk - Over Boot Shop will preside and. addresses will be author of "World Without End". given by Professor Stephen P. The third discussion, which will 64 N. Orange Ave. Duggan, member of the American be at the Congregational Church, Commission on International Coop- will deal with "The Attitude and ORLANDO eration of the League of Nations; Program of the Churches in This the Hon. William S. Culbertson, Time of War". Dr. Atkinson will former Minister of the United preside and addresses will be de- which she was soloist. Our review of the Bach Festi- States to Chile and Eumania and livered by The Rev. Dr. Roger T. The National Symphony Orches- val will be published in next week's member of the United States Tar- Nooe of Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. tra gave us a thrill, and we mean Topics. iff Commission; and Professor Ansley C. Moore of Clearwater, "thrill" in the sense that we were Angela P. Campbell, assistant pro- and R. H. Edwin Espy. quite electrified by the richness of fesor of Spanish at Rollins Col- An important panel discussion tone, the power and brilliance of lege- on means of bringing about an or- Dr. Kindler's interpretations, the The Perpetual Motion A large audience is expected to ganization of peace will take place precision and nuance of his play- Clock between 3 and 5 P. M. Wednesday ers, the magnificent sweep of their fill the Knowles Memorial Chapel afternoon, March 6, at the Congre- It runs on air indefinitely! for the address of The Hon. Hu music. Doubtless they had played See it at Shih, Ambassador from China to gational Church, all the members their "Oberon" overture many the United States, who will speak of the Institute taking part. times together to get such finish. C. L. Pruyn's Jewelry at 8:15 P. M. Tuesday evening, The final session of the Institute , Their Mozart was a delight even Store March 5. His subject will be "The at 8; 15-Wednesday evening in the if you might captiously insist on Knowles Memorial Chapel will a lighter touch for the "Kleine Mr. Pruyn has kindly per- Par East and the Future Peace of have as its theme "The World in the World". Nacht-musik". Their Excerpts mitted "The Bundles for Brit- Which We Live—Guarantees of from "Boris Godounov" would ain" committee to distribute Wednesday morning from 10 to Liberty and Security". The speak- have inspired Moussorgsky to new yarn at cost price of 10 cents 12 will be devoted to three round- ers at this closing meeting will be dramatic depictions in tone. The an ounce, for knitting gar- table discussions, held simultan- Stoyan Pribichevich, and the Hon. Sibelius Symphony, No. 2 in D ments for British seamen, at eously in different places. One William S. Culbertson. Major, was a tremendous climax to his shop each weekday be- discussion will ^concern itself with tween ten and one o'clock. "Peace Problems and America's Registration for the Institute a great musical performance. The Responsibility — Social—Economic will= take place' on Monday, March audience ...at this .concert, .expressed, —Minorities—Armaments" Episco- 4th, between 9 and 9:30 at the its pleasure with spontaneous and pal Parish House. Mrs. Harrison Woman's Club. A complete pro- vigorous applause which was re- Thomas, education secretary of gram of the sessions with names warded by two encores, including Garment Cleaners & Dyers the League of Nations' Association of the participants has been print- Wagner's glittering 3rd Act Loh- Tailors will preside and addresses will be ed for free distribution. engrin Prelude. The Pioneer Clenncru of given'by Dr. John Martin, Profes- Mme. Schumann's recital gave us Winter Park sor E. L. Clarke, professor of So- NATIONAL SYMPHONY some delightful Mozart—the "Bat- UNIVERSAL ciology at Rollins, Dr. Simon, and ti, Batti, o bel Masetto" from Don Professor Duggan. STIRS WINTER PARK Giovanni, and Cherubino's limpid CLEANEKS Another discussion is entitled Winter Park has been revelling "Voi che sapete" from the Marri- F. A. HASENKAMP, Prop. "The Form of Organization— in good music this season. The age of Figaro. Three groups of A Particular Plnce for League of Nations—Federal Union excellent concerts of its own Sym- German lieder by Schubert, Schu- Particular People —Economic Union—Machinery for phony Orchestra, the weekly organ mann, Brahms and Wolf were sung Arbitration. Adjudication, etc— recitals at the Chapel by Mr. Sie- by Mme. Schumann with the inter- Phone 197 Regional Arrangements" at the wert, the Faculty Recital Series, pretative skill which has made her 121 W. Park Avenue Baptist Church. President Hamil- the Bach Festival, comprise a singing notable. The limitations (Across the R, E. Tracks) ton Holt will preside and address- schedule that many large cities do of her voice are compensated for WINTER PARK es will be by Professor Shotwell, not enjoy. Thrown in for good in large degree by her artistry and Mr. Lewis A. Dexter, instructor in measure were the brilliant concert musicianship. Hand Laundry Sociology at Rollins, and Secretary of the National Symphony Orches- of the Institute; The Rev. Dr. tra with Dr. Hans Kindler at its Charles S. MacFarland, Secretary- head, and the Song Recital of Mme. Emeritus of the Federal Council of Elisabeth Schuman, soprano, which THE CHARM HOUSE Churches of Christ in America, and preceded the Bach Festival in 2323 North Orange Ave. Again Under the Management of THE ROLLINS PRESS STORE, INC. Connie 310 East Park Avenue, South Serving 12-2, 5-8 Phone 4942 Winter Park, Florida Specializing in Parties, Teas; Bridge Luncheons St . Patrick's Day and Easter Cards Games and Easter Toys THE LATCH STRING 718 Magnolia Avenue Orlando The tea room with a Florida accent in a tropical garden -JAS. GAMBLE ROGERS II, A. I. A. ARCHITECT The Little Grey House POST OFFICE BUILDING WINTER PARK, FLORIDA TEA ROOM Luncheons - Dinners - Special Parties Routes 17 «nd 92—Maitland Phone 9190-J WINTER PARK' TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940 Page Five

O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY (formerly Colonial Store) The Qown Right Across from New Colony Theatre of Winter Park Prescriptions - Drugs - Cosmetics - Candies Corner Shop, Phillips Block Sandwiches Distinctive Apparel for Women and Misses "For That After Theatre Snack" Bergliot Reidy :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;::::•::::::•:::::;•::•:;:••:;;;:::•; Gowns WOMAN'S CLUB early days, when the club and the (Continued from Page 1) club house were the center of the N. Orange at Washington, Orlando born. And the contagion of that community life, evenings for idea spread from town to town. classes were also added to the pro- gram. From the days of Aesop down the department, which had been formed List, 1923-1924—Mrs. C. Fred truth of strength through union For the first six years of its in 1926, began its own meetings Ward, 1924-1927—Mrs. A. E. Dick, had been proved. Now women existence the club travelled from united would do great things. And under its own constitution. 1927-1929—Mrs. H. W. Barnnnv, one place to another for its meet- In 1915 the local club was ad- 1929-1930—Mrs, D. K. Dickinson, this year, 1940, marking the fif- ings, in private homes, in city 1930-first half—Mrs. T, P. Warlow, tieth anniversary of the founda- hall, in the school auditorium, in mitted to the Florida Federation tion of the General Federation of of Women's Clubs, and the flrst 1930-second half—Mrs. Loren A. the library, in Hooker Memorial. chairman of music in the State Wood, 1931-1932—Mrs. C. Fred Women's Clubs, exhibits over two But the need for a home of its own, Ward, 1932-1936—Mrs. Harry E. million women in this country to serve as a center of the town's Federation was Miss Susan Dyer, alone working for the same ends whose name we are remembering Oesterling, 1936-1938—Miss Lor- social and cultural activities was today. She did noble work in etta Salmon, 1938-1940—Dr. Helen which our local club, twenty-five soon felt. To that end Mrs. W, Cole. years,ago, incorporated in its first Charles H. Morse, the first presi- arousing interest in music in the constitution; "to associate its dent, in 1918 offered a lot at the many small clubs then existing members in study and in efforts to corner of Interlachen and New throughout the State. This club advance the social, civic, educa- England avenues as a possible site has had the pleasure of entertain- The Central Florida Symphony tional, and moral welfare" of this for a clubhouse. A few years later ing not a few of the Presidents of Orchestra will present Miss Anne community, and to "seek by co- it was deemed desirable to sell this the State organization, as it is M\mdy, rising young American operation with other similar clubs doing today on its twenty-fifth lot to the Congregational Church, birthday anniversary, with the pianist, as soloist in the Rachman- to promote knowledge of, and in- and to buy instead the present site. inoff Concerto No. 2, in C Minor, terest in, the work of women Mr. Morse added $.5,000 to his happy presence of Mrs. J. Ralston throughout State and Nation." wife's gift. Other donors contrib- Wells. In 1922 this club was ad- at its third concert of the 1940 mitted to the General Federation season March 12th in the Winter The roster of the Woman's Club uted—fir. Comstock $500; Mrs. Temple, $5,000; Mr. and Mrs. of Women's Clubs. Last year Park high school auditorium under of Winter Park in that first year, when the Florida Federation was the direction of Alexander Bloch. 1915-1916, contains about fifty Spooner, $300; Mrs. O. R. Smith, convening in Orlando, this club en- names. The guiding spirits of the $500; as well as many smaller tertained that body at tea, preced- club idea in this town had been gifts. A Committee calling itself ing an organ recital in Knowles Mrs. George I, Dyer and Mrs. Wil- the "Twigs", with the slogan "A Memorial Chape). At that time liam F. Blackmail. We honor them Home for our Club", was formed the President of the General Fed- TWO ACRES today as some of the pioneer wom- to raise further funds for the pur- eration, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Of high sloping land on won- en in the dub life of Florida. On pose. About forty members took was our guest. January 18, 1915, the initial meet- out life memberships in the club, derful lake with unequalled ing for the formation of a club at one hundred dollars each; and Today we are marking at long the club in 1918 was incorporated last this room in memory of the live oaks, several citrus trees was held; this was followed by the and a bungalow with possi- first formal meeting on January so that it might hold property. first President and her husband, 18. The club started as a depart- who were such generous benefact- bilities. AH this in Maitland In 1921 the dream was realized; ors to Winter Park in its early mental club with six departments: and the first meeting of the club for but $5,000. literature and drama; history and days. The line of Presidents who in its own home was held January succeeded her, and whose names travel; civics and social science; 21, 1921. Year after year the rec- WINSLOW & WESTON conservation; music and fine arts; arc recorded in the alcove off the ords of the various secretaries con- entrance-hall, were: health, education and home eco- tinue to include the definite pur- REALTORS nomics. pose of the members, who each 1915-1918 — Mrs. Charles H. Winter Park Florida With unessential changes in year increased in number, to make Morse, 1918-1921—Mrs. George L. titles for the several departments the clubhouse the heart of the Dyer, 1921-1923—Mrs. John K. the work of the club has gone on town's activities. To be sure, sev- through these twenty-five years. eral of the departments gradually Meeting at first once a month on grew too large to be so considered; Friday, the other Fridays of the and the Garden Club was formed month were divided between the in 1921, as a separate organiza- several departments. When they tion. Later a branch from the civic SHADOW HILL grew too many and demanded more department developed into the Jun- time, Wednesday was added for ior Welfare League, with its bene- Winter Park's finest lakefront development, locat- department day. And during the fit shop, And in 1935 the Junior ed on south shore of Lake Virginia, between Ch&r- :•s:•:^?^:^s:•:^::•«•«•::•J^K•«•::•«•::•:^!^i«^J:•:t•:^:^::•:^JM«^«•:^:K^:«^:^!^!K^SK^5W«««}•J mont and Ellno Willo. I This high, rolling, beautifully wooded tract has 8 been divided into ten large building sites of approxi- Model Home For Sale mately one acre each, all highly restricted. I New lake shore residence nearing completion I Six of these tracts have lake frontage and four and now open for inspection. Delightful i have unobstructed lake view. ! location on beautifully wooded 1-acre tract All tracts have frontage on the new hard surfaced overlooking Lake Virginia in new extension of Virginia Drive. All city improvements 8 are completed. SHADOW HILL DEVELOPMENT I Beautiful two-story homes have been completed it This attractive home is in the Florida Monterey on two of the lake view lots, one of which is occu- style, two stories, masonry with tile roof; 3 bed- pied by its owner; the other is for sale and is open rooms, 2 baths, maid's room with bath; 2-car garage; 1 1 fully automatic central heating plant. I for inspection. For information, call I Kiehl & Stevens, Inc. 8 The G. M. Sipple Development Co. Designers - Builders Owners and Developers 8 101 W. Pine St. Tel, 4111 Orlando I 101 W. Pine Street Orlando, Tel. 4111 :-:M:-«-SMK«:-S:-::-:««:-:K««««:-;««KKKJ- Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940

A group of residences recently built from designs of Harold Hair, architect: (top left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. McKinney's home on Interlachen Avenue; home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Lazarus on Lake Virginia Drive; (below at left) Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones' home on Lake Adair, Orlando; at right the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Smith on Aloma Avenue. NOTABLE RESIDENCES OF WINTER PARK with asbestos shingle roof and steel patio. This home consists of three windows. There are three bed bed rooms, two baths, living room, DESIGNED BY ARCHITECT HAROLD HAIR rooms, two baths, living room, din- dining room, kitchen, and two-car of Lake Virginia is in the Cali- ing room, porch, kitchen and two- garage. It was built by F. A. At this time of the season many car garage. The living room, run- Hiegel. of our winter visitors have become fornia Monterey type and was ning the depth of the house, faces (Continued on Page 7) so delig'hted by the attractions of built by F. A. Hiegel, Contractor. the lake on the east side and a Winter Park that they feel the urge A striking feature of the design beautifully landscaped patio and to have a home here. There is some- provides cross ventilation and large terrace to the west. P. A. Hiegel Your Dependable thing contagious in seeing so many windows overlooking the lake for was the builder. new homes of all types built each the two bed rooms, living room, Druggist yeai1, and this constant growth is dining room and porch. The ma- The residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. a decided influence in adding new terial i3 hollow concrete tile, paint- M. Smith, on Aloma Avenue, is of GARY'S recruits to the community family. ed white, with red tile roof and the rambling Spanish type. It is built of concrete block, painted PHARMACY The beauty of many oi Winter rust brown iron work. buff and has a Spanish cement tile Park's homes is largely due to the The residence of Mr. and Mrs. roof. The wrought iron window for Prescriptions talent of local architects and the W. L. Jones faces Lake Adair in rejas and slmtters are stained skill of our craftsmen. Winter Orlando. It also is of the Monterey weathered brown. The living room Cosmetics Park Topics presents herewith a type, with a Southern tradition. has a cathedral ceiling and runs the Ice Cream and Candy group of four houses designed by The graceful, sweeping lines of the broadside of the house, with large Camera Supplies Harold Hair, architect, all recently portico harmonize beautifully with windows on the south side and two built. the low sweeping crest of the hill double French doors on the north. Call 96 for Delivery Service The home, of Mr. and Mrs. G. on which it is built. The material These doors open onto a large porch, Frederick Lazarus on the west side is common brick, painted white, between the living room and the

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In the long list of notable residences and business property in Winter Park built by Frank Hiegel are the four homes pictured above—also the residences of Gen. Avery D. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Pernald, the High School Auditorium, and the new Hall business block.

W^ WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940 Page Seven (Continued from Page 6) Idea of Christian Civilization" was man has been a leader in such civic The residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. the subject of Jessie B. Kitten- endeavors as the Day Nursery, the WINTER PARK TOPICS C. McKinney on Interiachen Ave- house's talk. Shelter for Mother and Babies, Boy nue illustrates the Renaissance She spoke of the influence of and Girl Scout organizations, the CHARLES F. HAMMOND type. Built of hollow tile and stuc- Eliot and Ezra Pound (a student Junior League, the Little Theatre Editor and Publisher co, it is painted a pinkish buff, and of Clinton Scollard) on the trend group, and the hospitals in her A Weekly Periodical Issued for the has a red Spanish tile roof. The Winter Resort Season at Winter of English verse in the pre-war summer home in Connecticut. Dur- Park, Fla. on Saturdays. Single west side shown in the picture, is and post-war period, describing ing the war she was chairman of Copies 10c; Season (15 weeks) Sub- really the rear. The living room, the coterie of American poets in Fairfield County committee for the scription $1.50. dining room and the main bed London who followed the "Imagist fatherless children of France and Advertising forms close Tuesday, room and patio all face Lake Osce- technique" originated by Pound, and •with the efficient cooperation of the news deadline Wednesday. Publica- ola. Original in design and plan, told of Eliot's sudden change from Junior League, raised $23,000 for tion Office, Rollins Press, East Pork the customary antiqueness was a cynic to a high Anglican devoted this cause. When our country Avenue, Winter Park. Mr. Hammond's residence Tel, 168 omitted from both the interior and to contemplation and prayer, the entered the war she helped to or- "Entered as second-class matter exterior and Mr. Hair successfully theme of his latest books, from ganize various committees for the January 8, 1037, at the Post Office used modern materials and modern which she read several beautiful benefit of our men at the front, at Winter Park, Florida, under the finishes that suggest the older, con- passages. Miss Rittenhouse be- and she even enrolled for nursing Act of March 3rd, 1879." ventional forms, and yet remain lieves the charge of Fascism is un- duty at one time in the local hos- strictly modern. There are six fair to Eliot, who only calls on so- pital. When the Armistice was master bed rooms and baths, study, ciety to return to the God Idea. signed she joined the Committee "* living room, dining room, kitchen, Carolyn Sandlin of Rollins Col- of One Hundred Women in New I VESTA TOMLINSON servants' quarters and three-car lege read the contributed poems, by York, which took care of over six ! Dressmaking garage. A swimming pool, whose Helen Wieancl Cole, Jessie B. Rit- thousand returning soldiers. Expert Alterations walls are painted sky blue adds tenhouse, Walter Royall, Peggy "During the nearly thirty years color to the ensemble. F. A. Hiegel Hudgins, Stella Weston Tuttle, she has lived in Winter Park she 116 New England Ave. was the builder. Margery Mansfield, Rosemary Far- has given her services unstintedly (Next to Telephone Co.) rar, Helene Mullins, Edith H. to the upbuilding of the town and Moody and the writers of the two gown. Perhaps the one thing for ARTHUR GUITERMAN GUEST poems, receiving first and second which Rollins is most in her debt vote. is her unabated interest in perpet- HOUSES OF POETRY SOCIETY uating the memory of Susan Dyer, Bought - Reconditioned Arthur Guiterman, noted poet the talented head of the Rollins Sold - Rented and former President of The Poetry ROLLINS CONFERS Conservatory of Music a genera- Elizabeth Warner Society of America was guest of (Continued from Page 1) tion ago. This has culminated in We offer one house at a price the Florida Poetry Society at the they wear the formal academic cos- the erection this summer of the to show over 10% income. February meeting at the home of tume of this College. beautiful Susan A. Dyer Memorial Tel. 27 Winter Park Mrs. George Kraft last Saturday "At this Convocation the Trus- Building on the campus, which is afternoon. tees are making one award. It is destined to play a continuously in- Mr. Guiterman delighted his au- to Mrs. Helen Packard Stillman of creasing part in the development dience by reading several of his Winter Park. of music in this community. Andy Ahik's Garage poems, grave and gay, closing with "No two women have served the "Mr. President, I have the hon- 226 Church St. — Winter Park the stirring lines, "Lament For the good causes in this community or or to present Helen Packard Still- Repairing on all makes of Alamo." contributed more to its social life man for the Rollins Decoration of automobiles The writings of T. S. Eliot, from and welfare than Mrs. Stillman and Honor." the bleak, satire of his early "Waste her beloved mother, Mrs. Charles President Holt conferring the Day Phone 75 - Night Phone 319-W Land'' to the high challenge of his H. Morse, wife of one of Rollins' decoration, said: latest books "The Rock" and "The greatest benefactors. Mrs. Still- "Helen Packard Stillman, good daughter of a good mother, for the example you have ever set the women of Rollins and Winter Park Bennett Electric Shop of what a cultured, refined and Radios - House Wiring ALVIN A. MARRIOTT public spirited woman should do MASTER PAINTER and be, for your services to the Appliances good causes into which you have 242 E. Park Ave., Winter Park, Florida thrown yourself heart and soul, Winter Park Rollins College confers upon you Ability to execute tho painting for discriminating archi- the Rollins Decoration of Honor tects, builders and clients to their entire satisfaction over a and admits you to all its rights and privileges." JEWELER period of years has been our pleasure. GROVER MORGAN Hamilton and Elgin Watches, Seth Thomas Clocks, Parltcr Vacumatic After reading yonr copy of Winter Fountain Pens, General Jewelry Park Topics send it to your friends Merchandise. up North, it will save writing a long Colonial Store Phone 402 letter. 10 Years in Winter Park FOSTER R. FANNING ROBERT F. PAGE FRESH FISH . . . PLUMBING Furniture Craftsman Antiques Refinished, Repaired from sea and lakes Heating Installations Furniture Made to Order HERMANN'S Salad Sets in Florida Woods Fish and Poultry Market 124 Welborn Tel. 125 Winter Park 120 E. Colonial, Orlando Phone 4852 83 W. New England Ave. Telephone 65 All Makes Bought and Sold || Rented and Repaired j! Apartments for Rent Orlando Typewriter jj Outstanding in Beauty HAROLD HAIR Exchange ji Charmingly Different J. E. Lehnhorr - Geo. L. Stuart ii IS S. Main St. Phone 6518 :; Fred L. Hall ARCHITECT i! Orlando i| 150 E. Park Ave. - Tel. 342

222 PARK AVE. Tel. 13 I FOR SALE—Spanish bronze i WINTER PARK, FLA. i bell 9x9, unique large bracket The Penn Mutual Life of beautifully hand-wrought iron work. Catalogued at Insurance Co. Rieuz Sale at the American Sam J. Wright, Agent ' Art Gallery as 15th Century. Life Insurance - Annuities MRS. WARNER 115 Morse Blvd., Phone 286 ICE CUBES J 500 Chase Ave. Tel. 27 Crystal Clear, Pure and Clean, Free from Odor, Supply Unlimited. Phone 68 Better Real Property Call John's Taxi & Transfer Investments Home Ice Co. Shell Station, E. Park & Fairbanks Sales Rentals Trips to Pointa of Interest Winter Park 91 - Orlando 8270 Cnrs for Kent—Day, Week or R. B. HACKNEY Month, with or without chauffeur Winter Park, Fin. - Tel. 421-W Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940 Miss C. Louise Arms, of New SOCIAL NOTES York, is visiting her uncle, Mr. W. P. Bingham, of Glenridge Way. if I K V Miss Arms was director of the •*• Blue ribbons and cash awards it •• music school at Christodora House it WARNER HOUSE i,t were received by Wyndham Hay- in New York for a number of years. J: ward of Winter Park at the Cen- :t tral Florida Exposition in Orlando Miss Eleanor Harris Haverstick and Cottages y last week for his entries of Narci3- will leave for her home in Rochest- 1 s: er, N. Y. Monday, after visiting One block from Rollins College Chapel and Theatre. sus, Wedgewopd Iris, Anemones Within walking distance of everything. it and Gerbera daisies in the fair's the past month with Mrs. William flower show. He also won second Chart Sanders. Warner House is restricted and desirable, having the place premiums in Narcissus and Mr. Osborne W. McConathy, of i atmosphere, quiet dignity, charm and comfort of a beau- I Snowflakes (Leucojum). New York was the guest of his it tiful private home. Delightful living rooms. Its S.E. u cousin, Mrs. Charles F. Hammond, t.i exposure gives it all the sun and breezes. Perfectly ap- Mr. Tracy Hoppin's many last Friday. Mr, McConathy, a pointed. Ample heat. Sun deck overlooking Lake Vir- friends are interested in an exhi- member of the Washington Sym- ginia. bition of his paintings to be held phony Orchestra, is the son of Os- The large double sleeping rooms each have: sun, cross beginning- Monday, at the Sand- borne McConathy, formerly of the ventilation, two beds and private bath with tub and if spur Bookshop, and continuing for music department of the Univer- I shower. it two weeks. The exhibition last sit/ of Chicago, and well-known it season was visited by a large num- Prices, European plan, two persons in a room, from editor of school music books. three dollars daily each person. Continental breakfast ber of people who will be glad to included. Special rates for Spring (the best season in |K view Mr. Hoppin's recent pictures Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, General Florida), for autumn, and for a long stay. it -< of New England and Florida land- I Secretary of the Church Peace PU scapes. Union, will speak at the Morning Inspect and compare the excellence of our food, beds 4 . Mrs. Fielding L. Taylor wishes i and service before deciding plans for next year. Inex- Meditation in Knowles Memorial pensive automobile service a feature. to state that her committee is ac- Chapel on Sunday, March 3rd, at :: complishing much in its "Bundles 9:45 A. M. on the subject "Se- One room and bath, and one cottage now available. for Britain" work. Great progress curity". is being made and new plans are 500 Chase Avenue Tel. Winter Park, 27 being made for its further success. The fourth concert in the Facul- I Mrs. George E. Warren, recently ty Recital Series will be held Fri- arrived at the Virginia Inn from day evening, March 8, when Wal- nificant event is to take place on more Patterson, Washington, D. C, (, Boston, is a new member of the ter Charmbury, pianist will make Thursday afternoon, March 14, be- Mrs. George A. Phelps, Hartford, } committee. his first public appearance here in Conn., Mrs. Alexander Rutherford, joint recital with Bruce Dougherty, ginning at two o'clock at the Wom- Mrs. Frank F. Knothe of Ken- tenor. an's Club on Interlachen Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ^, tucky Avenue and her son Alex and returning there after the tour Knothe, pilot and instructor on the Kirby Page, one of the few who for a tea hour in charge of Miss f-N. Orlando Airport are fl?ing on Sat- has a convincing message on peace Loretta 'Salmon. Tickets for the urday to Ridgewood, New Jersey will speak Sunday evening at 8:00 afternoon at one dollar are on sale to attend a family celebration. in the Congregational Church. His at the Bookery, Sandspur Book- WRITERS subject will be: "Must We Go to They will fly back Monday in his shop, Hotels, and on the day of the \TAY appropriately Waco airplane. War?" Mr. Page is author of tour at the Woman's Club. many volumes on international, •'•'•Tpreserve and dig- •;: „ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur M, Harris economic, social, and religious nify their writings by have had as their guest the past questions. His book, "Living Cre- having them printed atively," was first out of 436 vol- Recent arrivals at the Hotel Ala- two weeks, Miss Harriet Shreve, bama, many for the duration of in well designed book- of Plainfield, N. J. umes listed by religious workers with students in a national survey the season, are: Mrs. I. Reynolds lets or brochures. We Dr. Ambrose W. Vernon, of Adriance and Mrs. Edgar V. An- by the Hazen Foundation to discov- derson of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; offer our services to Henkel Drive has been entertain- er the religious books most helpful those who have manu- ing' Prof. Charles Stone, of Dart- to students. Mr. Alan Brecht Calvert, Cam- bridge, Mass.; E. H. Carleton, scripts. mouth College, and Mrs. Stone. Hanover, N. H.; Mrs. Woods Cand- Di'. Vernon was professor of Biog- The Apollo Boys Choir of Bir- ler, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Bryan raphy at Dartmouth but is now mingham, Ala., under the direction Clark, Woodbridge, Conn.; Mrs. H. retired, and with his niece, Miss of Coleman Cooper will give a re- W. Fick, South Bend, Ind.; Dr. S. SOCIETY Irmgard Kuntze is making his cital on Sunday, March 3 at 4 P. M. B. Grubbe, Carmel, Ind.; Dr. Hans and Commercial Printing winter home here. He was the first at All Saints' Church. Kindler, Washington, D. C; Mrs. OF QUALITY professor of Biography in America. Alonzo Klaw, Carmel, N. Y,, Mrs. There, will be a distinguished William W. Lancaster, Manhasset, The ROLLINS PRESS, Inc. Long Island; Miss Nancy Law- speaker at the next Tuesday eve- WINTER PARK, FLORIDA ning lecture at the Congregational rence, Englewood, N. J., Mr. W. S. Winter Park's Church. Dr. R. M. Stevenson, a Oppenheim, Chicago; Mrs. Rush- cousin of Robert Louis Stevenson, New and for many years a medical Mission- Beautiful ary from the Episcopal Church in We feature a full line of British Guiana, will have as his subject "Head Hunters of the SANDEMAN WINES COLONY South Seas." Imported Prom the World's Finest Cellars THEATRE GARDEN CLUB PLANS PORTS F. CHAUVENET NOVEL EXHIBITION 1 Star White Invites 1 Star Ruby VIN DE BORDEAUX Winter visitors and "home 3 Star Tawny FRANCE You to folks" alike'look forward each sea- Partners Barsac and Sauternes son to the Winter Park Garden Make This Club Flower Show and the Annual 4/5 Quart, $1.75 value Garden Tour, two of the import- SHERRIES $1.29 Your Theatre and highlights in the local pro- gram, but: this year the two events 3 Star Amontil- Medoc, 1929 vintage are to be resolved into one grand lado $ .95 "Tour of Homes" combining njany 3 Star Brown Showing Saturday Graves, 1929 vintage of the best features of both with Apitiv Sunday - Monday added novel attractions. This sig- Brown Bang Broadway WANTED The De Luxe Package Store Melody 1940 position as cook or general household work by competent is the place to purchase your wines and liquors for home, party Fred Astaire woman, colored, with excel- and medicinal use; Just phone 78 and we will deliver direct lent references. Telephone to your home. Eleanor Powell 287-J. 306 E. Park Ave., next door to Winter Park Bank