WINTER PARE TOPICS A Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities During the Winter Resort Season ESTABLISHED AT WINTER PAHK, FLORIDA IN 1934 Entered as second-class matter January 8, 1937, at the Post Office, at Winter Park, Fla., under Hie Act of March 3, 1897. Marcelle Hammond, Publisher and Managing Editor; Sally Hammond Trope, Editor—Season Subscription $2,50 Vol. 20—No. 6 Winter Park, Florida, Friday, February.6,1953 Price 20 Cents FOUNDER'S WEEK SPEAKERS AT ROLLINS GEN. BRADLEY, FORMER AMBASSADOR KIRK AMONG NOTABLES ON ANIMATED MAGAZINE Two men who have helped markable perspective from make United States history and which to view and judge world have held two of the most diffi- affairs. cult posts in our government, Admiral Kirk, a graduate of General of the Army Omar N. Annapolis, retired from the Bradley and Admiral Alan Navy in 1946 to accept appoint- Goodrich Kirk, have accepted ment as ambassador to Belgium the invitation of Rollins College and minister to Luxembourg. to appear on the 1953 edition of In 1947-48, he was named to the the "Animated Magazine", the United Nations special commis- unique talking magazine which sion to the Balkans and then. annually brings distinguished became ambassador to Russia, Admiral Alan Kirk Gen. Omar Bradley Hon. Lester Pearson men and women to participate serving during one of the most in the Founder's Week celebra- tense periods of the cold war. FLORIDA SYMPHONY WITH HON. LESTER B. PEARSON, tions at Rollins College. Returning to the U. S. a year MASSELOS SOLOIST PLAYS U. N. ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT, General Bradley, as chairman ago, he was made chairman of CHOPIN CONCERTO TONIGHT an American committee work- TO ADDRESS CONVOCATION of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ing for the liberation of the In tonight's third subscription The distinguished president holds the top military post in peoples of Russia and in Sep- concert at the Orlando Audi- of the United Nations General America today. His brilliant tember of last year was named torium, the gifted young Amer- Assembly, the Honorable Lester career during and after the head of the Psychological ican pianist, William Masselos, B. Pearson, has accepted the war, both in Europe and in •will play the Piano Concerto in invitation of Bollins College to Washington, gives him a re- (Continued on Page Twelve) F Minor, by Chopin, with the give the main address at the Florida Symphony Orchestra. annual Founder's Week Convo- ECONOMIC CONFERENCE DUBLIN PLAYERS BRING Mr. Masselos, though only cation Service which will take thirty-one, has several enthu- place Monday morning, Feb- HOLDS FINAL SESSIONS SHAW'S PYGMALION HERE siastically acclaimed Town Hall ruary 23rd, in the Knowles Me- and Carnegie Hall recitals to morial Chapel. The Convoca- AT ROLLINS COLLEGE ON TOWN HALL SERIES " his credit, as well as a mid- tion follows the morning after Dr. William Melcher will pre- George Bernard Shaw's "Pyg- western tour and a host of ap- the Animated Magazine and is side at this morning's 9 o'clock malion" will come to life next pearances throughout the East. the final event in the week-long session of the 18th annual Eco- Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th, at Following his Town Hall debut, series of festivities planned nomic Conference, being held 8:15 in the High School Audi- the New York Times critic each year to honor the Found- yesterday and today at the An- torium when the Town Hall Se- wrote, "Mr. Masselos' playing ers of the College. nie Russell Theatre, Rollins Col- ries presents the renowned had unusual fire, vitality and Mr. Pearson, before his elec- lege, on the subject. "The Flor- Dublin Players in that classic excitement. Besides an excep- tion to the presidency of the ida Cattle Industry. Dr. Mel- of Shavian wit and satire. An tional keyboard equipment, he General Assembly at the open- chei'i before his retirement from all-star cast of favorites drawn made known interpretive pow- ing of the 7th session last Oc- the Rollins faculty in 1952, had from the world-famed Abbey ers of rare promise. The Cho- tober, was one of Canada's lead- been director of the Conference and Gate Theatres in Dublin pin was splendidly handled with ing statesmen holding such im- for the past 17 years. He is suc- and the Old Vic Theatre in Lon- a sweep and forcefulness and portant posts as Minister-Pleni- ceeded as director by Dr. W. D. don, The Dublin Players are bravura treatment of the left- potentiary and Ambassador to Bobbins, associate professor of winning rave notices for their hand octaves that brought the business administration at the appearances on TV and in the- successful recital to a flaming the United States, member of the Privy Council and Secretary (Continued on Page Twelve) (Continued on Pctge Nine) close." of State. He was elected to the (Continued on Page Nine) (Continued on Page Nine) WILGUS AWARDED 1953 CERVANTES MEDAL, MRS. BOWERS HONORED AT ANNUAL FIESTA More than 150 members and tation address in honor of Dr, guests of the Hispanic Institute Wilgus, noted Hispanic scholar, in Florida, many of them in historian, and administrator, colorful Spanish costumes, and head of the School of Inter- greeted the award of the 1953 American Studies at Gaines- Cervantes Medal to Dr. A. Cur- ville. tis Wilgus of the University of The eagerly awaited head- Florida with applause and en- dress and costume contest drew thusiasm at the Winter Park a number of colorful and beau- Woman's Club last Saturday tiful entries, and the judges, night. They also drank a toast headed by Mrs. Rhea Marsh of appreciation to Mrs. William Smith, chose the following win- C. Bowers, who announced that ners: Men's division, first prize it was the last dinner meeting —Dr. Jay C. Field, in Chuncho of the Institute over which she Indian costume from the Ama- would preside. The toast was zonian side of the Peruvian proposed by President Hugh Andes; second prize—Alberto McKean of Rollins College, who Danel, Rollins student from was joined by Dr, Alfred J. Mexico who portrayed a dash- Hanna, founder of the Institute ing young charro of his home- and its first president, in giving land. For the women, Mrs. tribute to Mrs. Bowers for her James D. Colt won first place in long years of zealous service to a stunning senorita's costume the Hispanic Institute. They in pink with a full skirt of tier- voiced the sincere regret of the ed flounces and white lace man- gathering and of Rollins Col- tilla, copied in detail from a lege at Mrs. Bowers' coming re- Spanish travel poster. Second tirement from the office she has prize was awarded to Mrs. Wil- Prize-winners in the costume contest at the annual banquet- filled so successfully and ably liam B. Gray who wore a black meeting of the Hispanic Institute held Saturday night at the Wo- for thirteen years. : and white gown of Phillipine man's Club. Left to right: Alberto Danel, 2nd prize for men; Mrs.. design with "butterfly" sleeves. James D. Colt, 1st prize for women; Dr. Jay C. Field, 1st prize for Dr, Hanna made the presen- men. , —Photo by Tom Casey Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1953

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208 Park Ave., Winter Park New Post Office Building San Juan Hotel Building WINTER PARK ORLANDO of Lyman Avenue. Dr. Edmonds was for several years the dis- Social Notes tinguished dean of Knowles Me- Mr. and Mrs, Oliver K. Baton morial Chapel, Rollins College. are leaving this week on a motor Mrs. Anderson Twachtman, Nelson is being accompanied to Cora Jane Melcher, of Denver, trip to Sanibel Island. At the eastern representative for Mac New York by her father, Mr. Colo., has taken an apartment Island Inn Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Murray College, Jacksonville, Wickliffe W. Nelson. at 522 Holt Avenue. Mr. Wil- will be with their friends, Mr. 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Addison S. Wickham left liam Melcher, of the Rollins and Mrs. William Cockley, of Mrs. Parker Banzhaf, and mak- Friday with Mrs. Edward M. faculty, is their brother. Cleveland, Ohio. ing frequent trips throughout Willis, of Washington, D. C., on Dr. A. A. Knapp and Miss St. Agnes Guild, of All Saints' the state in the interest of the a brief week-end motor trip to Mary Knapp, of Osceola Ave- Church, is holding a dessert college. Golden Beach and Hollywood, nue, had as overnight guests card party today at the home Mrs. Lippincott Webster re- Fla. Mrs. Willis has been spend- Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. of Mrs. W. D. McCreery, 656 In- turned this week to Chestnut ing the winter as Mrs. Wickham's Anderson, of Peoria, 111., who terlachen Avenue, for many Hill, Philadelphia, Pa., after a guest. were on their way north from years known as the Barbour Es- month's stay with Mrs. M. C. On Feb. 14th, Valentine's Day, a sojourn in Fort Lauderdale. tate. Proceeds will go toward Wilson, of East New England Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Le Brun, of the building fund for the new Avenue. Middlesex Road, Beverly Shores, Subscribe to Winter Park Topics parish house and other projects Mrs. Pinckney Holbrook invit- will be honored at a small after- of the Guild. Mrs. R. C. Pribble ed several guests for dessert noon party by their daughter, is chairman for the event, and bridge on January 31st, the Mrs. Edwin J. House, to cele- last minute reservations may be birthday of Franklin D. Roose- brate their 60th wedding anni- made by calling 3-7925. velt. Each guest was asked to versary. Mr. and Mrs. Le Brun Mr. Archibald G, Bush left bring a dime for the March of lived abroad for many years, but this week for St. Paul, Minn., to Dimes Campaign. Forming the were formerly from Syracuse, TIM. disi&A, spend about a week looking two tables for bridge with Mr. N. Y. Arriving for the occasion WINTER PARK after his,business interests there. and Mrs. Holbrook were Mr. and will be another daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Link, of Mrs. Roger Brindle, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Beamer and Mr. Beamer, Meredith, N. H., who are spend- Richard Hultman, who recently who are driving down from ing the winter at Ormond, were arrived from Scarsdale, N. Y,, accompanied by Mr. Link's sis- Mr. Andrew Lafter and Mr. Alex Grosse Pointe, Mich. About Gunn. twenty-five friends of Mr. arid Foundation Garments ter, Miss B. Lillian Link, of Win- Mrs. Le Brun will attend. ter Park, on a delightful motor Miss June Nelson departed trip over the week end to Palm this week for New York, and on Mrs. Robert Ives, of Cincin- Lingerie Beach and Key West. Feb. 7th she will sail on the nati, arrived Monday for a short Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Ed- Coronia for a two months' South visit with Mr. and Mrs, R. A. monds arrived from Birming- American cruise. At several Holden, of Forest Avenue, en Featuring Bras and Girdles ham, Ala., for their annual visit points on the voyage the pas- route to Jamaica, B. W. I., where in Winter Park. They are stay- sengers will leave the ship to she will spend a month. by ing with Mrs. Edward M. Davis, take side trips by plane. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Justin G. Zver- ina, of Cleveland, Ohio, made a Lily of France, Warner brief visit last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Frary, of Bros., Hollywood - Maxwell THE JADE LANTERN Sylvan Blvd. Mrs. Zverina, as and Life, and Skippies by Miss Sylvia Wunderlich, was as- Est. 1937 sociated with the Cleveland Mu- Formfit. • Real cultured pearl jewelry at $1.00 each. seum of Art at the time Mr, Expertly fitted to your • New shipment of knitting and everyday bags just arrived. Frary was on its staff as mem- bership and publicity secretary. individual requirements. • Folding "Snack" tables with indestructible finish tops, Mr. George Melcher, superin- mahogany or blond, are nationally advertised. tendent emeritus of the Kansas City, Mo., schools, has arrived PROCTOR CENTRE Proctor Centre to spend the season and with his sisters, Miss Mary and Miss

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Ogunquit, Maine Orlando, Florida Advance Showing One of the World's Most Famous Shops 1953 Resort Fashions The Whistling Oyster fFedding Presents Smaller Gifts gift that matters Jensen Silver — Orrefors, Lalique — Lamps Spode — Wedgwood — Castleton — Royal Doulton "The Fashion Center" Marghab Linen—Lingerie—Purses—Bendel Toiletries ORANGE AVENUE—ORLANDO Jensen's Children's Clothes Deliveries to Winter Park IN ORLANDO on Patio from 120 North Orange and 35 West Washington REV. STOKES TO SPEAK France, Italy, Iran, Mexico, Por- IN WINTER PARK in the North Corner Shop of Proctor AT HURREY LUNCHEON to Rico and Venezuela. Centre, at Park Avenue North and Canton Avenue MONDAY AT WOMAN'S CLUB The luncheon honoring Mr. Hurrey also stimulates and Guests at the third annual maintains interest in the for- TWO GUEST ARTISTS ON give her recital on March 15th, luncheon honoring Charles D. eign scholarship program of ROLLINS FACULTY SERIES is principal 'cellist of the Flor- Hurrey for his lifetime of work Rollins College, a worthy proj- ida Symphony Orchestra and a in promoting international good- ect which Mr. Hurrey has fur- OF RECITALS THIS YEAR musician of international repu- will, will include the Reverend thered during his residence in The Faculty Recital Series, tation. She is the wife of Yves Anson Phelp's Stokes, Jr., rector Winter Park. Reservations for which is sponsored each winter Chardon, distinguished conduc- of St .Bartholomew's Church, the luncheon will close at 5 p.m. season by the Rollins College tor of the Orchestra. New York, President Hugh Mc- on Friday. Conservatory of Music and pre- The opening recital will be Kean of Rollins, and all the for- sents music programs by faculty eign students now enrolled at members, will this year include given on February 26 by Helen Rollins College. Moore, well-known pianist and BACH FESTIVAL CHOIR recitals by two guest artists. En- Director of the Rollins Conserv- The Rev. Dr. Stokes will speak LARGEST CHORAL GROUP gaged for the second and third programs of the series of five atory. Others in the Series will on the subject, "The Spiritual IN CENTRAL FLORIDA be Alphonse Carlo, violinist, Conflict of Our Times". A for- are Alice Anderson, soprano, mer chairman of the Committee The Bach Festival Choir of and Henriette de Constant, and Katherine Carlo, pianist, on on Friendly Relations with For- 100 mixed voices which will sing 'cellist. Miss Anderson, the April 8; and Ross Rosazza, bari- eign Students, Dr. Stokes was the choruses of the magnificent wife of Robert Hufstader, direc- tone, accompanied by Jack Car- for many years associated with B Minor Mass at the forthcom- tor of this year's Bach Festival, ter, pianist, and by the Rollins Mr. Hurrey,,who served as gen- ing Bach Festival, in Knowles will appear on March 8th in a Chapel Choir, on April 13, All eral secretary of the same com- Chapel March 5-6, is the largest unique program entitled, "Han- programs will be given' in the mittee. Also on the guest list choral group in Central Florida del and his London in Song." Annie Russell Theatre at 8:15. will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Benja- and ranks with the great Bach She will be assisted at the piano Sponsorships at $10 for two min Schmoker, who are coming choirs of the country. Winter by her husband. tickets can be obtained through from New York especially for Park's Bach Choir has not only Mme. de Constant, who will the Conservatory of Music the luncheon. Mr. Schomoker is proven its ability to master the the present general secretary of formidably difficult music of the the Committee, B Minor Mass, the St. Matthew Passion and numerous shorter The foreign students now at cantatas, but has won critical SIMPSON'S Rollins who will attend the praise for its excellent tonal luncheon are eighteen in num- quality and dynamic range. On 56 North Orange Ave., Beacham Theatre Block, Orlando ber and represent the following several occasions excerpts of its countries: Argentina, Canada, performances have been broad- FINE RESORT FASHIONS Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, cast over a nation-wide radio network by NBC. • Each year, the choir begins re- Unusual Accessories hearsals in the Fall and receives regular, intensive training un- is uallehutes der an experienced conductor, Dresses—Suits—Coats—Blouses—Skirts several of whom in the past Bags—Jewelry FINE ANTIQUES have been choral directors of national prominence. This year the choir has two conductors. China, Glass, Furniture Peter Gram Swing, director of the Rollins Chapel Choir, has Objets d' Art been training the choir in regu- lar weekly rehearsals* For the "CLOTHES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING" final performance, and for sev- eral special rehearsals, Robert Hufstader, distinguished direc- Imported Pure Silk Pongee Dresses (Continued on Page Eleven) With or Without Jackets Always Something New at PARK AVENUE'S at YARN CENTER

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trip to Washington where Adm. Dempwolf attended the annual Social News meeting of the National So- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. journers Committee of Thirty Locke arrived last week-end Three. While in Washington from Augusta, Maine, for a fort- they were guests of Adm. and night's visit with their son-in- Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet. Many law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. gay social affairs were given in Joseph D. Johnson, of Alberta connection with the meetings. Drive. After a stop at New To be a member of the Sojourn- Smyrna Beach, Mr. Locke will ers, one must be an officer in go on his annual cruise to the the U. S. Military Service and a West Indies. Mason. Mr. Alfred E. Chase, of Lynn, Miss Ethel Gray had visiting Mass., is visiting his sister, Miss her briefly last week, Miss Sybil Alice P. Chase, who is spending Tucker, of Salem, Mass., and the season at the Alabama. Miss Amy Churchill, of South- Mrs. Edward A. Wagner, of ern Pines, N. C. Miss Churchill Mizell Avenue, entertained at a was on her way to Key West lovely luncheon and bridge for and is expected to return for thirty-five guests on Tuesday at another visit with Miss Gray at the Little Country Club to hon- the home of Dr. John Ma'rtin. or two friends, Mrs. Niel Currie, Jr., of Schenectady, N. Y., who Mr. Henry V. Phenix, of with Mr. Currie is spending the Montclair, N. J., has arrived to season at the Banks Apartments, spend the month of February and Mrs. C. Edward Bell, of and is staying for his second Hancock Point, Maine. Mr. and season at 220 East Canton Ave- Mrs. Bell are living at 1565 nue. Grove Terrace. The luncheon Dr. Marion and Miss Anna tables were beautifully deco- Shepard, of North Park Avenue, rated with arrangements of have with them their cousins, pink snap dragons, blue lark- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Williams, 64 N. Orange Ave. Orlando spur and sweet peas on croton of Toledo, Ohio, who will stay leaves, and corsages of tiny through the months of Feb- pink rosebuds were the prizes ruary and March. at each table. notify Miss Louise Prouty, Win- especially built for the perform- Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doan ter Park, Phone 4-7964. ance. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mc- arrived recently from Cincinnati Naughton, of Grand Rapids, for a stay at the Virginia Inn. AH seats are reserved, and are Mich., have been spending a They are now visiting in St. ROLLINS PLAYERS TO GIVE priced at $1.50 for orchestra and few days visiting the former's Petersburg, but will come back loges, and $1.00 for the balcony. brother-in-law and sister, Dr. to the Inn to continue their visit OSCAR WILDE COMEDY Reservations may be made and Mrs. Joseph B, Whinery, of in Winter Park. They have DURING FOUNDER'S WEEK through the theatre box office Green Cove Road, as they tour- been entertained by Mrs. Ander- First on the entertainment from 2 till 5 daily after Feb- ed the state on their way to son Twachtman, formerly of program for Founder's Week ruary 9. Miami. Mr. McNaughton is an Cincinnati, who has been visit- will be the presentation by the investment banker. ing her daughter, Mrs. Parker Banzhaf, of North Park Avenue. Rollins Players of Oscar Wilde's Send Winter Park Topics to your Rear Adm. and Mrs. Ralph W. famous comedy, "The Impor- friends in the Northl It will save Dempwolf, of Palmer Avenue, Mrs. John A. Byers, of New- tance of Being Earnest" which have returned from a delightful castle, Pa., who has been visiting will open Tuesday night, Feb- writing a long letter. Mrs. W, D. McCreery, of Inter- ruary 17, and continue through lachen Avenue, will go to Or- the week. lando tomorrow to visit for ten BALDWIN days and then return for a long- The play will be directed by HARDWARE CO. er visit with Mrs. McCreery. Howard Bailey, recently return- ed after a term's leave of ab- 336 Park Ave. S. Tel. 3-2441 sence. A classic satire of the Serving Winter Park WELLESLEY COLLEGE TEA morals and manners of the '90's, the play will be done in authen- Since 1923 AT COUNTRY CLUB FEB. 7 tic costumes and period scenery B. P. S. PAINTS A tea for graduates, former students, and faculty members of Wellesley College will be held at the Winter Park Coun- try Club tomorrow, February <§ TITLE INSURANCE 7th,- from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Miss Ruth Lindsay, former Dean of • ABSTRACTS FRESH! TREE RIPE Residence, will speak. Those ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT planning to attend are asked to • ESCROWS Direct from my groves Filled with sun-drenched good- Complete Trust Department Service ness. Tree ripened. Picked and Stocks, Bonds, shipped same day order is re- ceived. Packed all oranges* all Mutual Fund Shares grapefruit. or mixed. Please specify. Sound delivery guaran- teed. All packages shipped ex* SECURITY press prepaid. Order now. Full Box (90 lbs. approx.) -.18.00 Half Box MS lbs. approx.J _. 5.00 ASSOCIATES Bushel (55 lbs. approx.) 5.75 Half Bushel (10 lbs. approx) 3.85 MEMBERS TITLE JLTRUSTco. Shipments west of Mississippi Philadelphia - Baltimore Kiver add 10% Stock Exchange 25 EAST CENTRAL AVE. • ORLANDO DR. P. PHILLIPS CO. 139 E. New England Ave. DIAL 2-5184 ... OKUNOO'S 0LMST Orlando 10, Florida Tel. 4-3101 KfUNCIAI. INSTITUTION WINTER PAKK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBEUARY 6,1953 Page Five WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Albert Schweitzer among na- TO BE OBSERVED FEB. 20 tive Africans. A drum call such as is used throughout Africa to Winter Park will observe the assemble people for worship will World Day of Prayer at special be given by Dr. George Schwab, services in Knowles Memorial of Winter Park, a former mis- A Complete Decorating Service Chapel, Rollins College, on Fri- sionary in Africa. day, February 20, 11 a.m., and in Fine decorator upholstery fabrics and unusual materials for All Saints Episcopal Church at Slip-Covers and Draperies at moderate prices 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Theodore S. Dar- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAS rah is chairman of the local PLAN ANNUAL BENEFIT • Fabrics shown in your home at no extra cost committee of the Council of TEA AT HEARTHSTONE Church Women making the ar- • Slip-covers, Draperies and Upholstering made to your rangements for the morning ser- Elaborate plans are being com- order. vice and is being assisted by pleted for the Kappa Kappa Mrs. Bruce Douglas, chairman Gamma Alumnae Association's 958 Orange Ave., Winter Park Telephone 4-8511 of World Missions for the C. C. annual benefit tea and sale to W., Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Mrs. Fan- be held next Tuesday afternoon nie Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Har- from 3-5 p.m. at the Boyd ker, Mrs. Dale Stockwell and Hearthstone, 800 Interlachen in the country. Well-known in lecture series sponsored by the Mrs. Charles Gilchrist. Chair- Avenue. the Middle West for its high Woman's Union of the church. man for the evening observance Mrs. Jack Howden is chairman standards of execution and The lecture begins at 8 p.m. is Mrs. Richard Smith whose for the event which will this throughout the U. S. for its ad- Miss Niven has travelled ex- committee consists of members year include, beside the tea and vanced program-making, the In- tensively throughout Europe and of the evening groups of the sale of handcrafts, a style show dianapolis Symphony under Se- the world in connection with her Congregational, Methodist and of the latest Florida fashions vitsky has accrued an annual work as an executive with the Episcopal women's organiza- modeled by Kappas from Rol- budget of over $200,000. YWCA, since the first World tions. lins College and members of the At the Orchestra's debut con- War. For fifteen years General Alumnae Association. cert at Carnegie Hall, New Secretary of the World YWCA, This year's service has been York, Virgil Thomson exclaimed, during which time she lived in written by a group of church- On the hostess committee are "The orchestral execution and London and Geneva, Miss Niven women in Africa who have taken Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. the conducting throughout were worked during World War II as as their theme, "Walk as Chil- Carl Von Ende. Decorations are excellent". Olin Downes, of the a staff member with the British dren of Light". The same pro- in charge of Miss Helen Stein- New York Times, said of the YWCA. Upon her retirement in gram will be followed in 17,000 metz and Mrs. Forrest B. Stone. same concert, "A well disci- 1946 she continued in a volun- American communities as well The public is cordially invited plined and able body of men . . . teer capacity and during 1950-52 as in 114 countries around the to this annual affair held at the well-balanced and co-ordinated was made regional president for world. Two and one-half million sorority's national clubhouse on in its elements and capable of the South of England. She re- copies of the Call to Prayer have Lake Osceola. highly dramatic interpretation." turned to the United States in been sent out in America alone. 1952 and is spending the winter Those taking part in the morn- INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY FORMER YWCA EXECUTIVE in Winter Park. ing program include Mrs. Dar- rah, Mrs. Mark Bower, president TO GIVE CONCERT FEB. 14 TO SPEAK ON MONDAY IN of the local Council of Church IN CIVIC MUSIC SERIES CONGREGATIONAL SERIES Women, and the Reverend Wilna One of America's major or- Miss Charlotte T. Niven, for- WE DRESS MEN Constable, pastor of the Unita- chestras, the Indianapolis Sym- merly General Secretary of the rian Church in Orlando, who phony, will play in the Municipal World YWCA, will speak on will speak on the work of Dr. Auditorium, Orlando, on Feb- "Glimpses of a Changing World" ruary 14th, 8:30 p.m., the fifth Monday evening at the Congre- in this season's Civic Music Se- gational Church in the weekly VALENTINE ries. Conductor of the Orches- tra is the celebrated Fabien Se- MAILING TIME WILL vitsky, formerly a member of SOON BE HERE . . . the Russian Imperial Orchestra in Moscow, who came to Amer- Lovely Clothing and ica in the twenties and achieved pre-eminence in American music Accessories for boys circles as conductor of the ex- and girls ... quisite "Sinfonietta" in Phila- Home-made Cakes delphia. and Pastries In 1937, Sevitsky undertook the "transformation" of the In- "We Major In Minors" dianapolis Symphony Orchestra Special Orders and is given credit for making R.C. BAKER New Proctor Center of it one of the most vigorous 309 Park Ave. N. Tel. 5-1041 MEN'S WEAR and forward-looking orchestras 202 Park Avenue, South HANDICRAFT STUDIO Winter Park's Yarn Center is busy ordering yarns for suits and dresses, and Pringle Tweed imports. Hand- in Bouquets large and small made bags on display. in Corsages for special remembrance 211 E. Welbourne Ave. Tel. 3-7334 Elizabeth S. Bayles in Table and Wall Arrangements • conservative—or spectacular! COMPLETE FLORIST SERVICE LUCY LITTLE FLOWER SHOP, INC. 534 Park Avenue S. Tel. 3-1381

Dresses — Sportswear St. Valentine Suggestions 118 Park Avenue Winter Park Tel. 4-2891 Lovely Handmade Swiss Handkerchiefs Marvella Pearls Scarfs CASUAL SHOES FOR WOMEN Sweaters, Blouses, Bags Gift Wrapped for Holiday Giving ?ROctoRfooVwEAR LTD. McFADDEN and SMITH .337 Park Ave. N. Proctor Centre Winter Park 305 Park Ave. N. Winter Park Tel. 5-1461 Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1953 rent hospital fund drive when they begin their house-to-house canvass tomorrow to sign up FREDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE new members in the Hospital "Inter-Faith Sunday" will be Trust Association. The fratern- observed at the Annie Russell ity men, forty in all, expect to 4 Miles North of Winter Park on Highway 17-92 Theatre February 8th, 2:30 p.m., check every residence in town when the Rollins Race Relations and will even go back a second One of the South's Finest Restaurants Committee will present a pro- time if nobody answers the door- Catering to a Discriminating Clientele gram of films, music and lec- bell the first visit. The national tures to promote wider under- organization of Sigma Nu is Our menu includes only the prime cuts of Kansas City standing of inter-racial prob- sponsoring a nation-wide project lems. Mr. Bertram D. Scott, of beef, also a wide selection of seafoods, chops, and real Winter Park, will give an in- of community service during one southern cooked chicken. formative talk on the Seminole week in February and this will Indians, and Mr. Herbert David- be the local chapter's part in Please Phone Winter Park 27-2531 for Reservations son, editor of the Daytona News the campaign. Journal, will speak on "Race * * * * Problems in the South Today." Symphony fans, young and A film of the Seminole In- old, may enjoy the Florida Sym- Saturday, Feb. 7: 7:00—Stories de la Nuit"; 10:30—Ravel, "She- phony Orchestra in a special J herazade". dians will be shown and several Sunday evening broadcast over n Stuff; 7:30—Under the Red choral selections presented by Station WPRK from 8 until 9 Robe; 8:00—Masterworks from Wednesday, Feb. 11: 7:00— the Hungerford School choir. o'clock, February 8th. The pro- France; 8:30—Broadway Musi- Adventures in Research; 7:15— Professor George Saute of the gram is a recording of the chil- cale; 9:00—Folk and Ethnic Mu- Spirit of the Vikings; 7:30—Mu- Rollins faculty will preside. The dren's concert played Wednes- sic; 9:30—Favorite Poems; 9:45 sic of the Baroque; 8:30—Sand- public is cordially invited to at- day morning of this week in the —Music and Memories; 10:00— spur Forum; 9:00—Beethoven, tend. Orlando Auditorium for Orange Bonjour Mesdames; 10:15—Mu- "Concerto No. 1"; 9:45—Science * * * * County school children and in- sic. from the Sidelines; 10:00—Gil- Paintings and sculpture by cludes a musical discussion be- Sunday, Feb. 8: 7:00—People bert and Sullivan. members of the Rollins Art Fac- tween the children and Mrs. Under Communism; 8:00—Flor- Thursday, Feb. 12: 7:00—Just ulty are being exhibited this Edna Wallace Johnston, noted ida Symphony Orchestra; 9:00— Jazz; 8:00—Folksongs and Foot- week at the Winter Haven Art music lecturer and member of Canterbury Tales; 10:00—Music. notes; 8:30—Jeffersonian Heri- Club. Those exhibiting are the Rollins faculty. On the Monday, Feb. 9: 7:00—Excur- tage; 9:00—Lieder Music; 9:30— Mary Taylor, Betty Cameron, program are the following: sions in Science; 7:15—Holland What's In A Word?"; 9:45— Constance Ortmayer, Stanley Overture to "Oberon", Weber; Calling; 7:30 — College Park Sightseeing in Science; 10:00— and Caryl Tasker, Jeanette Ge- "Peer Gynt" Suite, Grieg; Sona- Contemporary Classics. nius McKean and Hugh McKean. tina for Tympani and Piano, Methodist Organ; 8:00 — Old Mr. and Mrs. Tasker gave a Tcherepnine; and "The Sor- Books: Old Friends; 8:30—Lon- special exhibition of jewelry- cerer's Apprentice" by Dukas. don Studio Concert; 9:00—Schu- * » * * mann, "Symphony No. 3"; 9:30— Georgia Eidson making on Wednesday evening, Britten, "Sea Interludes"; 9:45— Feb. 4, at 8:30, as part of the The beautiful Queen Conch Report from Europe; 10:00— exhibit. shell will be exhibited at the Chopin, Ballades; 10:15—Chopin, Realtor * * * * Beal-Maltbie Shell Museum this Waltzes; 10:30 — Tchaikovsky, The Eollins College students week. One of the largest of all "Trio in A Minor". 103 W. Lyman Phone 4-3321 of Sigma Nu fraternity will give molluscs, this pink-lined shell is valuable assistance to the cur- found mainly in the West Indies Tuesday, Feb. 10: 7:00—Rol- and around the Florida Keys. lins Tar Bucket; 7:15—Rainbow At one time great quantities Ranch; 7:30—BBC Bandstand; COLOMY were shipped from the Bahamas 8:00—Masterworks from France; to England where they were 8:30—Chicago Roundtable; 9:00 GIFTS FREE PARKING used in cameo-cutting or ground —Music of the Opera; 9:45—Rol- Smoking in Balcony into fine white powder for mak- lins At Its Best; 10:00—Moussor- Continuous Daily — 2:45 P.M. ing into porcelain. The primi- gsky, "Songs and Dances of for the MODERN Saturday & Sunday — 1 P.M. tive Indians of Florida used the Death"; 10:15—Ravel, "Gaspard FRIDAY - SATURDAY Queen Conch for making crude implements such as scraping Ann Sheridan — John Lund tools and hatchet blades. The "JUST ACROSS THE exhibit is open daily, including Your Dependable Druggist STREET" Sundays, from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. THE SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY The Academy Award Winner THIS WEEK OVER WPRK Air Conditioned DRUG STORE "AN AMERICAN IN (Broadcasting from 7 p.m. un- Ample Parking PARIS" til sign off. 88.1 on FM dial.) Convenient Shopping in Technicolor Friday, Feb. 6: 10:30 a.m.4:15 Winter Park - Florida Center Gene Kelly — Leslie Caron p.m. — Economic Conference. PRESCRIPTIONS 7:00—Rollins Tar Bucket; 7:15— WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY Songs of France; 7:30—Voices of Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Oxygen Ralph Richardson Europe; 8:00—Knowles Chapel Tents and Hospital Supplies 431 E. Central Avenue Trevor Howard Music; 8:30—Ways of Mankind; For Sale or Rent "OUTCASTS OF THE 9:00—Seven Centuries of Choral Eola Plaza Bldg. Orlando ISLAND" Music; 9:45 — Musician Com- Tel. 4-4401 ments; 10:00—Music. Free Delivery

CANDLELIGHT RESTAURANT Sam J. Wright, Jr., Realtor Fine Foods—Carefully Served All Kinds of Real Estate LUNCHEON — DINNER LESTER KAFER, Associate Visit the Candlelight Sandwich Shop New Ashley Bldg. Cor. Park and Comstock Tel. 3-7861 Real Pit Barbecue — Curb Service

ANDY AHIK'S GARAGE Expert Repairing on All Makes of Automobiles Wheel Aligning and Balancing A Small Hotel . Batteries and Tires Receptions Teas Card Parties 500 Holt Ave., Winter Park Tel. 3-2101 - 3-4783 (Night) 1759 Alabama Drive Winter Park Telephone 46541 WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1953 Page: Seven every convolution of the human Marguerite Harrison Blake, World Traveller, Author anatomy, which the Model T as- And War Correspondent, Is Visitor In Winter Park suredly did not. And do they feed you in a Marguerite Harrison Blake, berger, Sarah Bernhardt, Lady hospital! They certainly do. former Associated Press war Astor and Winston Churchill. First thing in the morning, a correspondent, journalist, drama In order to bring to her fellow pretty nurse gives you a clinical critic and authoress, who is vis- Americans the romance and tra- thermometer as an appetizer. iting in Winter Park, advises ditions of the Middle East, be- Then a half hour later comes would-be newspaper women to yond the written word, Mrs. the tray. begin their careers at the bot- Blake, with two other Ameri- tom and work up. "Get a job cans, filmed the annual migra- The dietition here will make emptying waste-baskets!" says tion of a nomadic Arab tribe a wonderful wife for some man. Mrs. Blake. (Nothing personal about this, from the Persian Gulf to the maybe she has a husband al- Starting out as assistant so- high Persian Plateau. Entirely ready.) Anyway, she possesses ciety editor of the Baltimore documentary, "Grass" was made real imagination, and the simple Sun, she might easily have re- without a scenario, on no formal meals are all different, appetiz- mained on the level of fashion- shooting schedule. It took a ing, and tasty. Just one criti- able mediocrity and eventually full year of traveling and living cism: The Owl is on a light been permitted to report the with the Arabs to complete the diet, which is alright with him gala horse shows instead of the film, story of the tribe's journey. as long as' it prohibits string debutantes' cotillion. But, being On February 6th, Mrs. Blake beans and other such like veg- a young woman of exceptional will show the film in Miami at etables, but when it prohibits vision and very much alert to the famous Fairchild Gardens. lemon pie, and good lemon pie, the world beyond the tea tables, It will be shown in Winter Park she used her first job as a step- he draws the line. A protest ping-stone and went on to other at the Annie Russell Theatre, has already been forwarded to more interesting departments of the date to be announced later. the management. the well-known paper, eventual- Because of her first-hand Then too, the Owl has been ly becoming the Sun's chief knowledge of colonial govern- suffering under a severe handi- Dr. John Martin Drama and Music Critic with a ments throughout the world, cap. One eye is neatly ban- Proudly among its more gifted column of her own. Mrs. Blake has been asked to daged—hence of no utilitarian personalities, its giants of the speak on this subject at the value—the other is smeared spoken word, Winter Park num- Later, during World War I, Winter Park Country Club on . with some sort of ointment so bers the venerable Dr. John she again succeeded in widening Wednesday, February 11, at 4 things look sort of wiggly like Martin, the sage of Genius her horizons and become a for- p.m. Everyone interested in they do under water. Hence, Drive, Dean of the lecture plat- eign correspondent for the Asso- this vital aspect of international when the Owl reaches for a form, high priest of polemic, ciated Press in the Far and Mid- politics will want to hear her spoon, his fingers are apt to and Grand Llama in the field of dle East. Because she succeeded views. arrive in the butter. He first international relations. in returning uncensored news —Helene Shelton. tried the direct manner of reach- . Winter Park's "elder states- releases from Russia to the ing for things but—after knock- man", his famous John Martin United States, she was impris- ing over several glasses of water Series made him an oracle on oned for fifteen long months in and coffee cups—he adopted the world affairs for more than a the government prison in Mos- aerial approach. He hovers his decade and packed local lecture cow. She suffered no physical hand above the tray, then low- halls to overflowing with his de- maltreatment, but the confine- The Owl and his typewriter voted followers. ment and primitive sanitation are both in the hospital. Not (Continued on Page Ten) facilities were difficult to en-> the same hospital. The type- Born an Englishman, and dure. writer has for some time been early a member of that famous suffering from various mechan- circle of George Bernard Shaw's The sociological and economic ical ailments which somewhat young socialists, The Fabians, aspects of the East absorbed her accentuated sundry literary Mr. Martin now lives in semi- interest and she found time to weaknesses of the Owl. The retirement on his spacious es- publish a number of books, trav- latter has never broken a bone tate overlooking Lake Virginia. el and politics combined, con- before now nor has he been a John Martin, as all new Win- cerning this region, One of her hospital patient. (Knock on ter Parkers should know, is one most popular books has been a wood.) of the last surviving members fiction volumn, "Unfinished of the Old Guard, that fabulous Stories," which came out of her It is really quite an experi- group of literati who came to contacts with the Russians. ence to be in perfect health, yet Winter Park in the '20's and In her work of seeking, ana- have a flock of nice nurses look- '30's attracted by Dr. Hamilton lyzing and reporting the news ing after one's every wish, and Holt and his educational pio- of the world and the people who need. These beds that crank up, neering at Rollins, Among his made it during two World Wars like the old Model T Ford, are contemporaries were Ray Stan- and the years between, Mrs. the Owl's special delight. But, nard Baker, Irving Bacheller, Blake has made many friends in it may be added, they adjust to Lingerie—Foundations Albert Shaw, and Jessie Ritten- military, political and artistic house Scollard, who with him circles, of whom she speaks with Blouses -Robes - Hosiery helped to start Winter Park on sincere, unexaggerated praise. RAMSD ELL'S its relentless pursuit of Culture! Among them are General Eichel- DISPENSING OPTICIANS Herb Farm Perfumes PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASSES DUPLICATED Sweaters OPTICAL REPAIRING Charming little 2-bedroom home in choice location, PHONE 4-2821 111 East Welbourne Avenue 146 Park Ave., South, Winter Park with view of Lake Osceola. $21,500 see or call We invite your inspection of the new HALL - ROYAL AGENCY 150 Park Ave. South Phones 44891 or 4-5521 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN LINCOLN CAPRI

Escorted All-Expense Tours to Europe CENTRAL AIR OR STEAMER—$995 up FLORIDA Early Reservations are Essential MOTORS COMPANY ORLANDO TRAVEL SERVICE Ceeile M. Brown, Mgr. Tel. 8393 Fort Gatlin Hotel, Orlando 100 W. Jefferson St. ORLANDO Phone 2-2424 Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1953 cago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gullans, of 1601 Social Notes Pine Avenue, this week. An See ECHOLS Before You Buy Bedding Mr. Charles A. Pratt, of uncle of theirs, Mr. Peter An- Evanston, 111., who spent many derson, and his daughter, Mrs. ALL TYPES OF MATTRESSES—HOLLYWOOD BEDS—COUCHES past seasons at the Alabama Norman Downs, will arrive from RENOVATING AND REBUILDING OF ATX TYPES OP BEDDING Hotel, writes us that he has ar- Boston today to join the family KING SIZE AND ALL TYPES OF CUSTOM BUILT BEDS rived at the Vinoy Park Hotel reunion. Mrs. Downs will be in St. Petersburg, where he will the speaker at the citizenship stay for the rest of the season. luncheon at the Woman's Club Mr. and Mrs. John Twacht- next Wednesday, February 11th. man, of Cincinnati, O., visited Mrs. Vernon L. Lockwood is over the week-end with the for- expected this month from Twin mer's niece, Mrs. Parker Banz- Falls, Idaho, to visit Miss Mellie hef and family, and nephew, Mr. John, of Temple Drive. John T-watchman and his family, The Finest in Bedding at Factory Prices—Since 1920 while on a motor trip through Mrs. L. M. Francis, of Buffalo, Florida. N. Y., is spending the season in WINTER PARK, FLORIDA ORLANDO, FLORIDA Winter Park, and is living at 1111 North Orlando Avenue 22 South Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mea- 464 Chase Avenue. Phone 4-5141 Phone 2-4144 son, of Vitoria Avenue, left yes- The monthly card party of the Stores Also in Sanford - Deland • Daytona Beach - Gainesville terday from Miami for a two Catholic Woman's Club of St. weeks' visit in Trinidad and To- Margaret Mary's Church was bago, B. W. I. They plan to held on Tuesday at the Azalea College, Iowa. Saturday night James Johlin, young grandson spend most of their time at Lodge and Driving Park. Over Miss Clark entertained at a of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Johlin, of Bluehaven Estates, Scarborough, 150 guests attended. After the Tobago. birthday party in honor of Mrs. Harris Circle, arrived last week luncheon, guests were invited on Page and on Sunday they left on by plane from Walla Walla, Dr. George A. Bushee, of a tour to view the beautiful a week's trip to Miami. Mrs. Wash., and plans to stay in Win- Newbury, Mass., who has been treasures collected from all over Page plans to fly to Mexico and ter Park and enter the local at the Hamilton Hotel since De- the world. A feature of the Guatamala shortly and in May schools. He now is recovering cember 15th, was joined on Mon- afternoon was a delightful musi- will fly to England for the coro- from pneumonia which he con- day by his wife, who drove down cal program given by Mme. nation. In London, she will join tracted on the trip. from the north with Mrs. Rosa- Joanna Kupiszewski, mezzo so- Mrs. Mead Smith, of Glencoe mond Snow, also of Newbury. prano, who delighted her audi- CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. Snow returned yesterday, ence with Millard's Ave Maria, Rd., Winter Park, who has reser- and Dr. and Mrs. Bushee will fly and other selections, accompan- vations to sail on the Queen TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY this Saturday from Miami for ied by Mrs. S. Carle Cooling. Elizabeth May 20th for the coro- The next meeting of the Cath- their usual winter's stay at Rev. Daniel Hegarty addressed nation. Later Mrs. Page and olic Woman's Club of St. Mar- Montego Bay, Jamaica. Driving the ladies and thanked all who Mrs; Smith will visit Norway, garet Mary's Church will be them to Miami will be Mrs, made the affair such a success. Sweden, Switzerland, Italy and held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bushee's niece, and her husband, France. Cummings, 1180 Via Lugano, on Vice Adm. and Mrs. Allan R. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Camp- Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson King, February 12th at 2 p.m. Mrs. McCann, of Palmer Avenue. bell, of Lewiston, Maine, have of Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Cummings will be assisted by arrived to visit the latter's aunt, Ohio, have arrived to occupy the Misses Eva and Kay Yar- Mrs. Tina Stephens arrived Mrs. Frank W. Halliday, of May- their recently purchased home borough. Wednesday from Madison, Wis., field Avenue, for two or three on Harris Drive. They plan to for a two months' visit with her make Winter Park their perma- sister, Mrs. Charles W. Hill and weeks. Col. and Mrs. Halliday will accompany the Campbells nent home. Mr. King is a re- FRANCIS H. EMERSON, A.I.A. Mr. Hill, of Sylvan Drive. on a motor trip to Miami and tired executive of the Arco Com- Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mc- Key West next week. pany, paint manufacturers in ARCHITECTURAL Ilvain, of Philadelphia, Pa., ar- Shaker Heights. . SERVICE rived recently to join their Win- Mrs. David G. Page, of To- Robert Holden is arriving next ter Park friends and are living peka, Kan., arrived last week to week from Camp Chaffee, Fort Room 10, Lypar Bldg. on Antonette Avenue, visit her cousin, Miss Isabel Smith, Ark., to visit his parents, Winter Park — Phono 4-3481 Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Gullans Clark, of 130 West King's Way, Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Holden, of and daughter, Nancy, of Chi- formerly librarian at Grinnell Forest Avenue, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. House, of Buffalo, N. Y., have arrived for the remainder of the season NEIL O'BRIEN'S R and have rented the guest house, E Edwin J. House "Casita", on the estate of Mr. PHARMACY For advice on A House's cousin, Gen. Edwin J. M Realtor Opposite Colony Theatre L House, on Bolton Road. For counsel on Prescriptions - Drugs c Ethel M. Magruder, Associate Raymond Fountain Service For rentals of c Holton INSURANCE AGENCY Ts WE DELIVER 114-B Park Avenue "Insure and be Sure" For sales of A T Winter Park 150 Park Ave., S. P. O. Box 6S9 Telephone 4-6101 Telephone 4-1421 E

Winter Park Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Personal Liability, Burglary. Special New Hope for Hearts policies to fit individual needs. Consult our agency for your insurance problems, 124 Park Ave. S. Telephone 4-3401 National Heart Week, February 8th-14th Among the things that money cannot buy is a new heart to replace a sick one. But money can buy new hope for our hearts, for the hearts of our family, friends MAYNARD and community. The 1953 Heart Fund, which is being conducted throughout February, offers the American ESTATES — BUSINESS PROPERTY public an opportunity to deal aggressively and effec- tively with the challenge of this number one disabler 339 Park Avenue, South Realtor Telephone 3-6701 and destroyer of life. Let us be generous in our con- tributions toward research in this field. The Rollins Press, Inc. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION Fine Printing and Engraving R. R. Johnson, District Manager 252 Park Avenue, North, Winter Park Tel. 3-2871 WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1953 Page Nine

DUBLIN PLAYERS CHOPIN CONCERTO (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) Annie Russell Theatre Rollins College atres across the country. "Top The orchestra will play Rous- entertainment", . . . "magnifi- sel's "Suite in F Major"; "The The Rollins Players present cent performance" . . . "rare Sorcerer's Apprentice" by quality" is what the critics have Dukas; Ravel's "Bolero"; and "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" said about this talented com- two excerpts from Schubert's pany. "Rosamunde". a Farce-Comedy by Oscar Wilde "Pygmalion" is the story of Costumes and Scenery of the "Gay Nineties" the clever professor who makes Henriette de Constant will be over a cockney girl into what soloist at the fourth subscrip- Directed by Howard Bailey he thinks she should be, falls tion concert on Monday eve- in love with her in the process ning, Feb. 16. Mme. de Con- Tues.-Sat. Feb. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21—8:15 P.M. and then loses her to someone stant's solo appearances are much less clever than he. The among the important events of Box office open beginning Tuesday, Feb. 10 ageless tale of the Greek sculp- the musical season. She will 2 to 5 P.M. — Phone W. P. 3-6401 tor who fell in love with his play Ernest Bloch's "Schelomo" statue, Galatea, is paralleled by (Solomon), which the composer Shaw as his Professor Higgins has subtitled "a Hebrew Rhap- transforms the ragged flower sody for Violoncello and Orches- sweetness of sound even in the changed mood from sensuous vendor into a gracious and dig- tra." fortissimo passages. and langorous to playful and nified lady. The first group included three piquant, then building up to a of Dvorak's melodious Slavonic frenzied and discordant cres- Dorothy Lockhart has an- cendo. nounced that for this perform- WHITTEMORE AND LOWE dances and proceeded through ance the balcony of the High SHOW ARTISTRY AND SKILL a charming Schubert Rondeau Their warmly received en- School Auditorium will be IN TOWN HALL CONCERT to Brahms' celebrated "Varia- cores included pieces as far opened to allow larger seating tions on a Theme of Haydn", apart as Richard Rogers and capacity. Tickets may be ob- Two pianists can play twice as which seems better suited to Bach. tained from Mr. Rotter at the many notes as one and canthis medium, for which it was Hamilton Hotel. make twice as much noise, but originally written, than for or- only too often they make only chestra. Their restrained and half as much music. Whitte- sensitive approach to this mas- SIGHTSEEING more and Lowe, youthful duo- terpice showed the utmost of HON. LESTER B. PEARSON piano team, playing last Tues- good musical taste. Greyhound Travel Bureau (Continued from Page One) day night on the Town Hall se- Of modern works on the pro- Bus Tickets—Reservations House of Commons as a Liberal ries before a capacity audience, gram, the Poulenc sonata was in 1948. A graduate of the proved a happy exception. utterly French with tricky HAVANA-NASSAU Universities of Toronto and Ox- Their performance was fluent rhythms and bold dashes of All Expense Tours ford after World War I, he re- and graceful without the rigid- color. The Rachmaninoff study turned to Canada to become ity that comes from an over- entitled "Tears" was perhaps Arthur Bradshaw, Mgr. professor of history and athletic emphasis on precision. Their the most effective and moving coach at the University of To- choice of program, too, showed piece of the evening, creating a Downtown Office ronto. He has since received more concern with artistic ex- mood of mystic melancholy. San Juan Hotel Lobby honorary academic degrees pression than with brilliance and Ravel's fantastic "La Valse" from more than ten educational fireworks, and they achieved swept the printed program to a Tel. 5-2063 • 4141 institutions and has been nam- consistent beauty of tone and ed chancellor of Victoria Uni- whirling finish as the pianists versity, Toronto. Mr. Pearson entered the Canadian Depart- ment of External Affairs in 1928 as First Secretary and in the years following served in diplomatic posts in four coun- tries before being appointed as 14th a delegate to the U. N. He will return to New York the day after his Rollins College address to preside at the recon- vening of the U. N. General As- sembly on February 24th. Send Winter Park Topics to your friends in the North! It will save writing a long letter. rapefmit J(ings Temples SHIRTS - SHIRTS Oranges SHIRTS!

Washed - Starched Special . Ironed Decorated with J\umauats

As You Wish Our VALENTINE SPECIAL is an UNUSUAL ASSORTMENT of FIVE VARIETIES of DELICIOUS FRUITS: Grapefruit, Kings, Temples, and Mediterranean Sweet Oranges, 24-Hour Service and Tangerines. BUSHEL $6.50 Vi BUSHEL $4.50 The Steam Laundry OTHER ASSORTMENTS AT POPULAR PRICES and LAUNDERETTE Prices include express charges to nearest express office In states south of Canada, east of the Mississippi, and those border ins the river. 161 W. Fairbanks Tel. 3-4351 ForreitB. §tone9 Grower-Packer "Let us do your wash Route 17-92, Maifland, Florida Telephones 2-2931; 2-2762 while you do your shopping" Orders may be left at the ROLLINS PRESS, 252 Park Ave. North, Winter Park Page Ten WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1953

WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS day, February 13, 3 p.m., who Useful instruction on every- will speak on "The Importance day legal problems will be given of Alaska in International Rela- FLORIDA AUDUBON SOCIETY* presents Woman's Club members by Mrs. tions." Norman Alden Downs who will For forty-three years Admiral National Audubon Screen Tour speak on "Woman—and the Dempwolf was a commissioned Law" at the Citizenship Lunch- officer in the U. S. Coast Guard, CANADA EAST by BERT HARWELL eon next Wednesday, February serving in command of Coast 11, 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Downs, who Guard Cutters in the Atlantic, Mon. Feb. 16—8:15 P.M. High School Auditorium comes from Lexington, Mass., is Pacific and Arctic Oceans and a graduate of Boston University in the Bering Sea. He was navi- Public Address System and Northwestern University gator of the famous old Coast School of Law. She has lectured Guard Cutter "Bear". His ex- before political and women's periences in and around Alaska visit the show and see their ert Cummings, Mrs. A. Claridge, •clubs, school and religious form a story of thrilling adven- foibles during the following Mrs. T. Golden, Mrs. E. Higgins, groups, and has been on the ture. hours, February 12, 13, 14: Mrs. M. Buth, Mrs. A. Beagle, speaker's bureau of the United * » * * Thursday—2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Mrs. H. Gregg, Mrs. Charles War Fund and the American Instead of pictures of far off Friday—9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Sat- Rupert, and Miss Kay Yar- Red Cross. Mrs. Downs will not places being shown at the Wo- urday—9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. borough. speak in the lingo of a practis- man's Club next Thursday eve- A special invitation is extend- ing attorney, but will answer ning following the weekly din- ed to the ladies for Friday eve- such day-to-day legal questions ner, Mrs. Charles MacDowell ning. REVERIES OF AN OWL as "how and when to plead 'nolo' will show colored slides of pic- on a motor violation"—"are you turesque and historical places in (Continued from Page Seven) liable if you run over a dog on Florida. Mr. and Mrs. MacDow- DR. SIEWERT, MISS NEWTON ers it gently in the neighbor- the highway?"—"Who owns a ell have been taking short trips TO BE VESPERS SOLOISTS hood of whatever he wants. Be- lost pocketbook?" — "why you about the State making up a fore he finishes, everything on should consult an attorney"— Dr. Herman F. Siewert, or- the tray has disappeared except "See Florida First" collection of ganist of Knowles Memorial the dishes, and the Owl sighs, and many others. pictures. The dinner is held at Chapel, will play at the weekly relapses into his pillow and Reservations for the luncheon six o'clock and reservations Vespers program next Wednes- takes another nap. should be made with Mrs. Ray should be made with Mrs, Ray day, Feb. 11th, at 5 p.m. Dr. Trovillion by noon, February 9. Trovillion by Wednesday noon. Siewert's selections will include Before you read this, both Those wishing to hear the lec- the Choral Prelude, "The Ten typewriter and Owl will be back ture but unable to attend the UNIVERSITY CLUB NEWS Commandments" and Fugue in home. But the Owl, at least, luncheon may come at 1:30. will never be the same again. * * * * The annual custom will be ob- G minor, by Bach; Gothic Pre- served today (February 6) of ad- lude by Eric Delamarter; An- All this attention and waiting on The International Relations journing the University Club's dante and Chorus of the Reed has completely spoiled what was Department of the Woman's Pow-wow in favor of the Rollins Flutes by Techaikowski; and In- once a contented, self-reliant Club will present Rear Admiral College Economic Conference, troduction and Allegro by Guil- soul. Ralph W. Dempwolf next Fri- which will be held in the Annie mant. Russell Theatre. It is assumed Miss Jeanne Newton, soprano, that all club members whose a student at the Rollins Conser- Raymond E. Fox acquaintance with Economics vatory,, will be soloist on the pro- exceeds the requirements of gram, singing "O, Divine Re- Registered Real Estate Broker meeting the family budget and deemer" by Gounod. making out income tax forms, 104 Park Avenue, S. will be present at the Confer- CATHOLIC WOMEN PLAN Telephone 3-4761 ence. Others, presumably, will BENEFIT CARD PARTY go fishing or help their wives NEW SPRING DRESSES with the housework. AT WOMAN'S CLUB FEB. 17 Saturday evening, following Committee chairmen and host- by your favorites dinner, Dr. Widmer E. Doremus esses have been appointed for TAYLOR'S PHARMACY will give one of his inimitable the forthcoming Annual Card "The drug store on the corner" BETTY HARTFORD talks, this time "On Being Party for the benefit of St. Mar- Afraid." garet Mary's Church, to be held W. J. Taylor, R.Ph. ANNETTA Speaker at next Tuesday's in the Woman's Club Thursday, Pow-wow will be Leslie A. Davis, February 17, at 8 p.m. PEG PALMER who will speak from personal Mrs. Lawrence Plante has 102 N. PARK AVE. In cottons, nylons, floral experience on "The American been named general chairman patterns and solid colors. Diplomatic and Consular Ser- for the event assisted by Mrs. Reliable Prescription Service Also, printed rayons with vice." Charles McCanna as ticket chair- jackets. A Hobby Show next week will man; Mrs. H. Sullivan and Mrs. Newspapers and Periodicals reveal some of the peculiarities Plante, refreshments; and Mrs. and achievements of University S. Carle Cooling, decorations Free Delivery Phone 4-3701 Winter Park's Own Club members. Being unafraid and card tallies. The following Department Store of neighborly quips and jeers, will act as hostesses: Mrs. Rob- they are inviting the public to RUSSELL L. FULLER LAKE FRONT ^^j 111* H JJHI* III p^^^^B MIMEOGRAPHING Charming view — Delightful new house. for All Purposes The price will please you! Upstairs over P. O. Winter Park ^^^flr recommended by ^^^^^H Tel. 4-5092 ^HT Duncan Hines, ^^H PARK REALTY ^H Gourmet, ^^M ^A AAA ^H 308 Park Ave. S. Op. Hamilton Hotel Tel. 4-5101 ^V A. Lowell Hunt ^H ^^V and by those who ^^^H ^^H have dined here ^^H RAY GREENE ^^H atiain and again. ^^^m Dallas Bower—COLLEGE GARAGE Realtor Complete Automotive Service ^^^^^ WHEtE YOU DINE U>.^^^^| Office, Greeneda Court, ^^^^••LWEU TO SO M^^^^^M Opp. Railroad Station Phone 4-1281 1 hibiscus room 210 W. Fairbanks Avenue Telephone 3-2891 U. S. TIRE AND DELCO BATTERY DISTRIBUTOR CRAIGMYLE PINNEY & CO. ••' Members

LEI US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange (Associates) SHERWSM WILLIAMS 128 Park Avenue, South Tel. 4-2701 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ,• WE 0EUVER Benjamin W. Rising, Jr. James D. Colt, II 128 Park Ave. N. Telephone 4-0441 Manager Representative WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1953 Page Eleven

EARLE H. SHANNON, Realtor 133 E. Morse Blvd., Winter Park Tel. 4-3171 30 years in Winter Park Specializing in Winter Park Properties Complete Real Estate Service Property Management — Rentals — Appraisals Mortgage Financing We have several attractive lake front properties priced from $21,500 to $150,000

JOHN LA MONTAINE GIVES to editors of leading magazines CONCERT AT SEMINOLE and newspapers and several have already been published. The brilliant young pianist and composer, John La Mon- taine, who has appeared as solo- "HAM AND YAM" DINNER ist with leading symphony or- PLANNED BY WESLEYAN Will the work of YOUR ESTATE come FIRST? chestras including the NBC SERVICE GUILD TOMORROW symphony under Toscanini, will give a special concert at the The public is invited to attend Seminole Hotel on Sunday eve- a "Ham and Yam" dinner to be If you name a relative or friend as Executor ning, February 8, 8 p.m. Mr. served by the members of the of your Will, his own affairs may have to take Montaine gave a concert last Wesleyan Service Guild of the Sunday in the Annie Russell Methodist Church, Saturday, priority — and delay the settling of your Theatre, Rollins College, for the February 7th, starting at 5:30 estate, to the inconvenience of your family. Student Music Guild. p.m., in the Wesleyan Building, Sunday night's program will Morse Boulevard. The proceeds Consider naming a corporate Executor, like ' include some of Mr. Montaine's will be devoted to mission and our institution —our customers' business own compositions as well as social service work. those of Mozart, Scarlatti, Cho- Tickets may be obtained at always comes first. v! pin and Rachmaninoff. The ho- the door. ($1.50 per plate adults tel welcomes all who wish to and 75c for children under 12 come. years of age.) We'll be glad to talk with you and your lawyer, any time.

FORMAN'S CLASSES MAY ANNUAL GARDEN TOUR BE EXTENDED 6 SESSIONS PLANNED FOR FEB. 20TH TO VISIT FOUR GARDENS The Creative Writing Courses of Henry James Forman, which The Annual Garden Tour, one have been in progress since lat- of Winter Park's favorite spring- ter November, have stimulated time traditions, will visit four of so much literary productivity the loveliest gardens in this vi- that Mr. Forman, at the request cinity on Friday, February 20th. of many of his students, is con- The gardens chosen for this sidering extending his Monday year's tour are those of Dr. afternoon class for six additional George H. Opdyke, 700 Inter- lectures. New students are ask- lachen Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. ed to apply for enrollment be- Charles O. Andrews, Jr., 225 Pal- FLORIDA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY fore the final lesson of the cur- mer Avenue; Mr. and Mrs, A. WINTER PARK, FLORIDA rent course, next Monday, Feb- G. Bush, 200 Park Avenue North; ruary 9. and Mr. and Mrs. James A. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE A number of short stories and Fownes in Maitland. CORPORATION articles written by Mr. Forman's Sponsored by the Winter Park students have already gone out Garden Club, the Tour annually attracts several hundred who BACH FESTIVAL CHOIR prano; Harold Haugh, tenor; are escorted in a motorcade (Continued from Page Three) Lydia Summers, contralto; Nor- William H. Windom from garden to garden where tor of the choral department of man Farrow, bass; and Ross committees of hostesses are on the Juilliard School of Music in Rosazza, baritone. General Insurance hand to greet them and to an- New York, has been engaged as Sponsorship for the Festival is 341 Holt Avenue swer questions about the differ- conductor, to be assisted during $12 which includes two tickets ent varieties of shrubs and flow- the Festival by Mr. Swing, for three performances. Re- Winter Park ers on display. quests should be mailed to the The soloists in the Mass will Bach Festival Society, Box 745, Phone 3-4041 Mrs. R. J. Sweeney and Mrs. Winter Park. Gary Garapic are chairman and be opera star Rose Bampton, so- co-chairman of Visiting Gardens, For Every Photographic Mrs. Jack McDowell is chairman WANT TO GO PLACES? of Hostesses, and Mrs. Fred L. For Accurate Information and Tickets ., Need ... Adair and Mrs. Oliver Kirk- SICKLES patrick are chairman and co- ' ' > SEE ' ' STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP chairman of the refreshments ORLANDO TRAVEL SERVICE Next to the Post Office committee which is making plans PHOTOS CAMERAS FILMS to serve fresh orange juice to Fort Gatlin Hotel • (Continued on Page Twelve) Cecile M. Brown, Mgr. Phone 8393 the WYOMING LAKESHORE GROVES Exceptional facilities are C. DeWitt Miller available for entertainment President and manager L. M. STEPHENSON in an atmosphere of charm and luxury. Reservations are desirable for large groups or parties requiring unusual preparation. U. S. Highway 17-92, North of Winter Park in Maitland Magnolia at Amelia TELEPHONE 2-5126 Tel. Winter Park 2-2221 Orlando, Florida f Page Twelve WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,19S3

GEN. BRADLEY, ADM. KIRK CAMELLIA SHOW DRAWS (Continued from Page One) SIX HUNDRED SPECTATORS Your Friends From the Strategy Board. An exceptionally beautiful North Dr. Francis Thompson of the collection of Camellia arrange- . . . will appreciate the Restful Department of Creative Writ- ments brought showy floral Atmosphere, the Convenience, in at Johns Hopkins University, beauty to Warren's Furniture and the Luxurious Appointments has also accepted an invitation' Store on Fairbanks Avenue last to contribute to the magazine. Wednesday, when more than of Winter Park's MT. VERNON All guests of the college dur- 600 persons attended the benefit INN. ing Founders' Week, including display for the Mead Botanical The Ideal Stopping Place For the above, have been invited to Garden labeled "Camellias in Tourists attend the Founders' Week Din- the Home". ner on February 21st at the Or- Mrs. William J. Brant won Thermostatic Heat Control lando Country Club, which was first place in the popular vote Air Conditioning announced last week by Presi- for best arrangement. Mrs. dent Hugh F. McKean along William A. Warrick was second, Reservations Advised On Highway 17-92, Orlando Ave. with plans for the college's Dia- and third went to an arrange- Tel. W.P. 4-4641 at W. Morse Blvd. mond Jubilee celebration. ment entered jointly by Mrs. Joseph Galloway and Mrs. Nat ciety, is the receptionist at the Turnbull. Mrs. W. S. Jenkins; and at the ECONOMIC CONFERENCE office. Fownes', Mrs. Wililam L. Wil- (Continued from Page One) It was the 13th annual Winter Park Camellia show, and was ANNIVERSARY SERVICE liams and Mrs. J. Don Haggerty. College. The sessions will be sponsored by the Winter Park broadcast from 10;30 a.m. to 4:15 Garden Club AT KILLARNEY CHURCH p.m. over Station WPRK. Special morning and evening Rollins President Hugh Mc- NEW EXECUTIVE STAFF services have been arranged for Hybrid Amaryllis Kean gave a welcoming address FOR AUDUBON SOCIETY Sunday, Feb. 8th, at the Killar- Finest imported Dutch sep- to the Conference at yesterday's ney Baptist Church to com- arate shades bulbs and named opening session which was pre- The Florida Audubon Society, memorate the completion of the varieties. sided over by Dr. Robbins. At which has its offices in Proctor church's Educational Building. yesterday afternoon's session, The world's leading Strains, Centre, Winter Park, has this The building is the. first unit of Ludwig and Warmenhoven— Mr. John Tiedke, vice president week announced the names of the proposed church plant. A and treasurer of Rollins, presid- its new executive staff. Mrs. think of us when you need a Fellowship Hour will be ob- gift or remembrance for your ed and introduced Dr. 0. C. Clifford H. Pangborn, of St. served at 7:30 p.m. on Monday Bryan, of the Soil Science Foun- Augustine, has been appointed hostess or garden - loving dation, Lakeland, who led a Executive Director to succeed evening, followed by Open friends. forum on "Feeds and Feeding." Merritt C. Farrar who has re- House for the inspection of the Collection five bulbs, five signed, and Mr. Hall Tennis has new building, to which all in- shades, white, salmon, orange, The fine specimens of Florida terested friends of Killarney striped and scarlet, $10.00. cattle grazing in the corral, been named Assistant Executive Church are most cordially in- which has been constructed on Director and Editor of the Nat- vited. Two bulbs, pure white and the grounds of the Annie Rus- uralist. Mrs. Pangborn's hus- red, $5.00. sell Theatre, have attracted band was a noted ornithologist, Named varieties, $3.50 up. much attention of students and and she has led an active life ANNUAL TOUR OF GARDENS Florida Amaryllis, Mead townspeople and have helped to in civic affairs, being past presi- (Continued from Page Eleven) Strain, mixed, $3.50 doz. illustrate the importance of the dent of Iris circle of the St. Gift bulbs, potted up in new cattle industry in Florida, Augustine Garden Club. Mr, the hundreds of guests at the 7-inch pots at slight extra cost. Tennis is a Rollins graduate Fownes Garden in Maitland, the Gloriosa Rothschildiana, the Class of 1950, and has worked last garden of the Tour. colorful Glory Lily, 75c and The TOWNE SHOP for the Audubon Society on a At the Opdyke gardens, the $1.00 each. „ volunteer basis for the past hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Mc- Many other bulbs, tubers, CHILDREN'S TOGGERY year and a half. Mrs. Donald Dowall, Mrs, James Keezel and etc., including Achimenes, LINGERIE - HOSIERY H. Norton, of Geneva, secretary Mrs. A, W. Parker; at the An- Caladiums, Hemerocallis, MATERNITY WEAR of the Seminole Audubon So- drews', Mrs. Loomis Leedy and Kaempferias, Curcumas, Cri- Adelaide W. Cornell Tel. 3-8U1 Mrs. Henry Louttit; at the nums, etc. 250 Park Ave., N., Winter Park Bush's, Mrs. Stuart Thayer and Write for price list. REEVES JEWELERS PHONE 31991 J. CALVIN MAY Wyndham Hayward Fai CLOCK> WATCH AND Watches - Jewelry - Silver LAKEMONT GARDENS JEWELRY REPAIR Watch and Jewelry Repair RVICE Winter Park, Florida 346 Park Ave., S. Tel. 4-6171 (bulbs our specialty) 352 Park Ave., S. Tel. 3-4481 3,'Way Radio Oxygen Equipped

PORTABLE Winterland Cleaners Phone 3-1291 TYPEWRITERS Complete Dry Cleaning Service Unusually Good Trade-In WINTER PARK Cleaning — Pressing — Alterations — Mothproofing Allowance on New Models PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ORLANDO 1021 Orange Ave. at Minnesota, Winter Park Tel. 3-5771 FORGE Hand-Wrought Metals Unusual Gifts in 300 Park Ave. Tel. 3-1041

3% Current REPAIRS, RIBBONS ^SAVINGS Dividend Rate S-MAND LOAN ASSOCIATION , CHECK/WITH Savings Insured up to $10,000 :v, by an Instrumentality of the U. S. Governmentt 13 South Main, Orlando 711 ORANGE AVE. "A MUTUAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION" Tel. 8158 WINTER PARK