WINTERCGLLE02 UBBMR

FUMUM

TOPICSVol. 14—-No. 2

A Weekly Review of Social and Cultural ActivitiesDuring the Winter Resort Season

Entered us second-class matter January 8, 1937, at the Post OffVe. at Winter Park, Fla,, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Charles F. Hammond, Publisher Winter Park, Florida, Friday, JANUARY 10, 1947 Season Subscription $2.25 Price 15 Cents

DISTINGUISHED CHRISTIAN EDUCATOR OPINDIA A VISITOR IN WINTER PARK

"Pigtails" by Greta Matson, one of the portraits by prominent Ameri-can painters now being- shown at the Morse Gallery of Art. Photographby Huntington-Hoffman. The exhibition will remain on view throughJanuary 17th,

IMPRESSIONS OF THE EXHIBITION OFAMERICAN PORTRAITS AT MORSE GALLERY

(Editor's Note: With modern artdipping into the SUBCONSCIOUSit is to be expected that art criticsshould eschew their old-time lingoabout color, brush-work, atmos-phere and such like and get under-neath into the sub-significance ofit all. Wherefore we have in Topicsa.review of the show at the MorseGallery which deals with the psy-chological or astrological aspects.)

to you, gentle reader. That exhibi-tion is a personality test; it can layyour soul bare; Scoff if. you will,but go see for yourself and takethe following brief, but accurateguide with you.

If you prefer GIRL'S HEAD byJohn Carroll, you also like ghoststories, modern architecture, fastcars and gay company. You maythink people are dull, you like chil-

(Continued on Page 10)

Your critic, desirous as ever ofkeeping the public informed on allthing's cultural in Winter Park,brushed his hair the other day anddescended the hill to see what goodthings were in store for visitors toPORTRAITS BY TWENTY - ONEOP AMERICA'S MOST PROMI-NENT PAINTERS, the current ex-hibition at the Morse Gallery ofArt. Several discoveries were inStore for him, the fii'st that Ameri-ca goes no farther south than theMexican border and not farthernorth than the southern border ofCanada. The second discovery wasmore personal. Your critic hasnever heard of many of "America'sMost Prominent Painters." Thethird was more pleasant—the showis not bad—parts of it even pleasedyour critic.

The fourth discovery is the reallyimportant one and may be startling

CARVED CONCRETE USEDAT RESEARCH STUDIOThe entrance doorway of the

Gallery building of the ResearchStudio in Maitland is typical of thedecorative treatment executed incarved concrete which has beenused throughout the various build-ings in connection with the design-ing of this unique establishment.Andre Smith, the director of theResearch Studio is the architect ofthe many panels and grilles thathave been used to enrich the wallsand relieve them of the stark bare-ness that one usually associateswith buildings that have a func-tional purpose. With the exceptionof the Garden chapel, Mr. Smithhas held to an adaptation of May-an and Aztec patterns which hefelt would be particularly appropri-

(Continued on Page 9)

Mrs. Chandrama Prem NathDass who, with Miss Amelia Ro-metsch of Germantown, Pa., isvisiting Miss Lydia Rometsch andMiss Anne Kyle, belongs to a well-known Christian family of the Pun-jab, India. One of her sisters,graduate of Mount Holyoke Col-lege, was the first native Y.W.C.A.Secretary in India and another sis-ter graduated from the Woman'sMedical College of Philadelphia.Mrs. Dass herself has recently re-tired from the presidency of Isa-bella Thoburn College in Luck-now, the first Christian College forwomen in Asia, having served forsix years as the first Indian presi-dent of any institution of its kindin her country. Mrs. Dass receivedher pre-college education in a Mis-sion school in Lahore and, afterfour years of work at IsabellaThoburn College, came to Amer-ica for two years at Goucher Col-lege in Baltimore from which shereceived her B.A., graduating withhonors as a Phi Beta Kappa. Re-turning to India she spent twoyears teaching English Literatureat Isabella Thoburn while gettingher Master's degree at the Univer-

sity of Allahabad. Shortly after-ward she married Mr. Prem Nath

Dr. Chandrama Prem Nath Dass

Dass, likewise of an educated Chris-tian family, from the United Prov-inces, who held a responsible posi-

(Continued on Page 10)

STORER COLOR FILM TO BE SHOWN TO HELPEUROPEAN RELIEF WORK OF WOMEN'S ALLIANCE

The Unitarian Women's Allianceof Winter Park is happy to pre-sent Mr. John H. Storer at theWomen's Club on Monday next,January 13th, at 4 P.M., showing"Nature's Miracle," his new colorfilm of famous scenery ' in thegreat West, to benefit the Europeanrelief work, of the Unitarian Serv-ice Committee. Typical of this workis the Rest Home for the childrenof Spanish Republican refugees atSt. Goin in the Pyrannees. Sorrow-ful, hungry little creatures, old be-yond their years in their knowledgeof suffering, privation and fear,threatened with tuberculosis, withenormous dark eyes staring frompale, pinched faces, and with pain-fully thin little hands and bodies,

they here become as children forthe first time in their tragic shortlives under wise guidance and care,with good food and sunshine.

Jose and Bonita are twins bornin one of the worst internmentcamps shortly after their parentsescaped to France in 1939, Theirfather was killed in 1944. Theirmother Is now tubercular, the re-sult of hardships as a liaison agentbetween the French Maquis andthe Spanish Guerrilleros. Mariaand Teresa are also twins, born inan internment camp, their fatherkilled before their birth, their moth-er when released fatally ill andsoon dying. Radames is also anorphan. His father was killed fight-

(Continued on Page 9)

The Research Studio at Maitland

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947

SOCIAL NOTESDr. and Mrs. George H. Opdyke

and Dean and Mrs. Henry M. Ed-monds have returned from a de-lightful flying trip that took themto New Orleans, Mexico and Cuba.

The first flight was to New Or-leans via Tampa, across the Gulf.Spending- three full days in 'N.ewOrleans, they flew to Merida, thecapital of Yucatan Province ofMexico. There they put in severaldays visiting, particularly theMayan ruins at Chichen-Itza andTJxmal, They also made contact,while there, with Dr. SylvanusMorley, for 40 years a student ofthe Mayan people, and whose book,"The Ancient Mayan," was pub-lished last summer by , StanfordUniversity, California.

The third flight was to Havana,Cuba, on Christmas Eve. Afterthree busy days of sightseeing inHavana and environs, they flew toMiami Dec. 28. Prom there theEdmonds flew on to Birmingham,Ala., to spend two weeks withfamily and friends and the Opdykeslanded at the Orlando airport.

This is the second trip by air toCentral America made by the Op-dykes and Edmonds, the one lastyear being such a success they de-cided to go again.

at their residence on Via Tuscanyin honor of their house guests, Dr.Prem Nath Dass, of Lucknow, In-dia and Miss Amelia Rometsch, ofPhiladelphia. Friends of the host-esses who have been invited toassist include, Miss Matilda Camp-bell, Mrs. Alan Calvert, Miss Lou-ise Prouty, Mrs. Clarence A. Cod-dington, Mrs. Wickliffe W. Nelson,Mrs. Herbert Halverstadt, Mrs.Frederick D. Trismen, Mrs. A. B.Morgan and Miss Loretta Salmon,Junior hostesses will be the MissesJune and Virginia Nelson, MaudeTiismen and Ann and Jane Mor-gan.

Mrs. John K. Graves accompan-ied her daughter Anne when shereturned last week to SwarthmoreCollege. Mrs. Graves will makeshort visits with her other daugh-ters in Washington and New Yorkbefore returning home,

Mrs. Robert H. Walker, of Balti-more has arrived to occupy thecottage one her estate, the formerHazen property on, Goodrich Ave-nue.

Miss Lydia Rometsch and MissAnne Kyle will be hosts tomorrowafternoon, Saturday, at a large tea

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Dr. Ismar J. Peritz, of Washing-ton Avenue has with him for thewinter his daughter-in-law, Mrs.Emma L. Peritz, of Syracuse, N.Y. and his young niece, Miss Eve-lyn Peritz, of Berlin, Germany whojoined her uncle in this countryabout six months ago. Miss HelenLenning also of Germany, accom-panied her and is remaining untilsometime in February. Miss Peritzis attending classes at the WinterPark High School.

Mrs. Frederick Terry, of Cran-ford, N. J. came over from St. Pet-ersburg this week to make a visitwith Mrs. B1. S. Fownes in Mait-land. Mrs. Fownes leaves nextweek for a stay at her beach cot-tage at Coronado.

Mrs. James Lee Wells is expectedto arrive tomorrow from BrynMawr, Pa. by motor to make athree weeks' visit with Mrs. Rob-ert Penington, of Welborne Ave-nue. With her will be Mrs. WillaCantrell, of Philadelphia who plansto stay until April as the guest ofMrs. Penington. Mrs. Wells andher family who were popular mem-bers of the winter colony a fewyears ago have just this fall movedinto their beautiful new home inBryn Mawr.

Mrs. Robert Penington has re-turned from a holiday visit with herdaughter and family the John ScottCanslers in Charlotte, N. C.

Mrs. Ray Stannard Baker has ar-rived at the Barbour Apartmentsfrom Amherst, Mass.; and haswith her her cousin, Miss FannieBeal, of Ypsilanti, Mich. . MrsBaker is the widow of the distin-guished and beloved writer whosesudden death occurred this pastsummer at Amherst.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rags-dale are the parents of a daugh-ter, Winifred Sue, born early (3

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a.m.) on New Year's morning atthe Florida Sanitarium. The baby,the first girl born in the New Yearin this section, weighed 6 pounds,4 ounces, and has a two-year-oldsister, Barbara Carol. Mrs. Rags-dale is the former Margaret Clark,daughter of Prof, and Mrs. EdwinL. Clark. Mr, Ragsdale is attend-ing Rollins.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Atleehave returned to Lexington, Va,,where the former attends college,after spending the holidays withtheir mother, Mrs. George Atlee,of Alabama Drive, and also in St.Augustine with Col. and Mrs. Ken-yon Flagg. Col. and Mrs. Flaggare the parents of Mrs. WilliamAtlee.

The Wednesday afternoon OrganVespers at Knowles Memorial Chap-el were begun this week for thewinter season under the directionof the organist, Dr. Herman F.Siewert. Alphonse Carlo, violinist,was the soloist. Next week the ves-pers, which are held at 5 P.M. willhave as soloist, Lucia Hammond,soprano.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Lyons, ofWoodmere Drive, have had visitingthem, Mr. and Mrs. F. JosephSensenbrenner, of Neenah, Wis.,whose marriage took place lastweek. The couple left Mondaynight by plane for Milwaukee,where Mr. Sensenbrenner resumeshis studies at Marquette Univer-sity.

Winter Park Topics comes to youby mail Fridays for $8,25 subscrip-tion, P. 0. Box 578, Winter Park.

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SOCIAL NOTESMiss Constance Holt arrived Sun-

day from Woodstock, Conn., to passthe winter with her brothers, Pres-ident Hamilton Holt, of Rollins,and Mr. Henry C, Holt and family.Also at President Holt's for an ex-tended visit are his son-in-law anddaughter, Col. and Mrs. MauriceRotival and their nine-year-olddaughter Denise, also of Wood-stock. Mrs. Rotival is the formerLeila Holt. Their son Sandy, whocame down with them for the holi-days, has returned to school.

Mrs, Oscar M. Whittemore, ofLenox, Mass., is the guest for theseason of her sister, Mrs. RobertBruce Barbour and Mr. Barbour.The Barbours' daughter, Mrs. Ken-neth E. Gill, of Rochester, N. Y.,arrives this week for a month'svisit with her parents and with hersister, Mrs. William H. Howison,formerly of Bronxville, N. Y., whois now residing here in a recentlypurchased home at 738 MclntyreAvenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Holt, ofNew York, are spending the seasonhere and living in Mrs. LippincottWebster's house at 311 InterlachenAvenue, Mr. Holt, a brother ofPresident Hamilton Holt, lately re-tired as vice-president of the Cen-tral Hanover Bank and Trust Com-pany of New York. With them areMrs. Holt's parents, Gen. andMrs. John M. Carson, who servedduring World War I. The Carsonsspent the winter here severalyears ago, occupying a house onRichmond Road.

At the Woman's Club on Wednes-day, January 15, at 10:30 a.m., theRev. James Duncan, rector of AllSaints' Episcopal Church, willspeak on Youth and Its World, in-troduced by Mrs. P. C. Reece,chairman of the youth committee ofthe club.

The'first hymn-sing held Sundayevening under the sponsorship ofthe Wesleyan Class of the Meth-odist Church, drew a gatheringWhich overflowed the Chamber ofCommerce building and it was de-cided to make it a weekly affair.

Mr. George W. Opdyke will pre-sent "Guatemala in Color," show-ing some of the superb film hetook while on his recent trip to that'country, at the Friday, January 17,meeting of the Woman's Club, Thiswill be the first public showing oJ!these pictures and club membersare anticipating it with a greaCdeal of pleasure. The meeting starts-at 3 o'clock.

Mrs. Alan Calvert of Via Salernoentertained at a luncheon on Thurs-day at the Kirby Smith tea roomin honor of Dr. Prem Nath Dass.The guests included Miss LydiaRometscli, Miss Amelia Rometsch,Miss Anne Kyle, Miss Louise Prou-ty, Miss Matilda Campbell, Dr.Marian Shepard, Miss Anna Shep-ard, Mrs. C. A. Coddington, Mrs.S. A. Weissenburger and Mrs. E,L. Herndon.

Mrs. Raymond P. Potter, of 215Interlachen Avenue, has startedher lip-reading courses at herhome Monday afternoons at 3o'clock. Anyone interested is cor-dially invited to attend free ofcharge. Tea is served after theclass,

Mrs. Potter, a graduate of boththe New York and Philadelphiaschools of lip-reading, has been ap-pointed by the State Board of Edu-cation to teach deaf childrenthroughout Orange County.

Miss Katherine Walpole has re-turned to school at Scarsdale, N.Y., after a visit with her father,

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Mr. B. W. Walpole, of Cockeysville,MA., at Barron Hall.

Dr. and Mrs. J, D, L, McPheetersof Chattanooga, Tenn., have hadWith them for a visit at BarronHall, their son, Mr. Lawrence Mc-Pheeters, a student at AmherstCollege, and daughter, Miss Sally,of Chattanooga.

Prof, and Mrs. Paul Truebloodentertained last week at the homeof Dr, and Mrs. Ronald B. Mc-Klnnis of Vitoria Avenue, for asmall group which included someof the new professors at Rollins,with their wives. One of the fea-tures of the occasion was a seriesof brief autobiographies given bythe guests to introduce themselves.

Present besides Prof, and Mrs,Trueblood and Dr. and Mrs, Mc-Kinnis were Dr, and Mrs. RobertB. Kleinhans, Prof, and Mrs.George Saute, Prof, and Mrs. BoytBrannon and Dr. James E, Bell.

lakes just outside Maracaitao,where her husband is a represent-ative of Creole Petroleum, a sub-sidiary of Standard Oil of N. J.Mrs. Fleckinger joined her hus-band early in November and hasenjoyed many visits to surround-ing areas since her arrival, Mrs,W. T. Hurtt and daughter, MissJane Hurtt, of Pittsburgh, Pa., arein Winter Park for the season,guests of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, s. H,.Van de Water on Melrose Ave.

Suliitmbi'. to Winter Park Topics,§'2M5 far the season.

Mrs. Clark .Fleekinger (GenieVan de Water) writes her parents,Mr. and Mrs. S. R, Van de Water,from Maracaibo, Venezuela, thatshe recently took a very interest-ing trip visiting the big oil der-ricks which are located in the

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Page FourBRUCE BAIRNSFATHER

WINS WINTER PARKThe fame of Bruce Bairnsfather

and his "Old Bill" has been world-wide and it was to be expected thatWinter Park would turn out enmasse to see and hear him at Dor-othy Lockhart's Town Hall Serieson Tuesday night. But few knewthat they were to hear one of themost absorbing recitals of the hu-man side of war lightly camou-flaged under the entertaining storyof his cartoons.

Mr, Bairnsfather's strong, clearvoice was a delight. He talked fastard packed his lecture with anec-dotes that gave his audience newinsight and kept them raptly at-tentive. He revealed himself as notonly a humorist but a humanistwhose sympathies unerringly sensedthe fundamental importance of thecommon run of men who alwayshave had the burden of fighting theworld's wars.

Mr. Bairnsfather laughingly re-versed his title of creator of "OldBill", saying that it was "Old Bill"who created him. The cartoonist'sperception of a representative type,however, has a Shakespearian qual-ity about it that the world was notslow to recognize in spite of theobjection of those few Britisherswho at first objected to the "ridi-culing of our heroes",

Mr, Bairnsfather showed on thescreen many of his most famouscartoons and concluded his pro-gram by -drawing one of "Old Bill"as an "M.P." and one of WinstonChurchill, pointing out that thesame British characteristics wereto be found in both of them.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947

I.UMAN W. GOODENOUGHThe community • was saddened

this week to learn of the death onMonday of Mr. Luman W. Good-enough, 74, at his home 540 Inter-lachen Avenue.

Seen at many of the holiday gath-erings last week it was difficult tobelieve that this popular, genialgentleman could have left us sosuddenly. He was a popular mem-b r of the University Club and reg-ularly attended its meetings.

Born Ludington, Michigan, Jan-uary 1, 1873, died January 4, 1947at Winter Park, Florida. His fatherwas Daniel W. Goodenough and hismother was Lodema Olney. Hisancestor Thomas Goodenow emi-grated from England to Sudbury,Mass., in the 17th century; an-other ancestor, Thomas Olney, wasone of the 13 original incorporators

of Providence Plantations, RhodeIsland.

After graduating from' the Uni-versity of Michigan A.B 1896, LL.B.1898, he began the practice of lawin Detroit. He was the founder andsenior partner of the law firm ofGoodenough, Voorhies, Long andRyan, until his retirement in 1940.

He was one of the original mem-bers of the Detroit Board of Com-merce, Detroit Athletic Club, De-troit Community Fund and theBoys Club of Detroit, and was atone time president of the Board ofTrustees of the Michigan School ofReligion.

During World War I, he servedas chairman of the Michigan WarSavings drive, was a director ofthe Y.M.C.A. and chairman of theY.M.C.A, war work campaign. Hewas a member of the Liberty LoanCommittee, local draft board, andcounsel for the American Protec-tive League. Exhibiting a wide in-terest in Detroit's growing busi-ness activities, he held director-ates in more than a dozen industri-al, commercial, banking, and realestate concerns.

Surviving are his wife Eliza WingNoble Goodenough, a son DanielW. Goodenough, two daughters,Mrs. George A. Schemm of GrossePointe, Mich., and Mrs. W. JohnEpicer, of Farmington, Mich., andfive grandchildren.

ROLLINS FACULTY TRIOTO PLAY FOR BENEFIT

The Wesleyan Service Guild ofthe Winter Park Methodist Churchis presenting The Rollins FacultyTrio in a concert for the benefit ofthe building fund on Tuesday, Jan-uary 14 at the Woman's Club.

Katherine Carlo, pianist, AlphonseCarlo, violinist, Rudolph Fischer,violinist will be heard in the fol-lowing program at 8:15 P.M.1. Trio in C Minor Opus 1 No .3Beethoven.

2. Two English Folksongs: Drinkto Me Only With Thine Eyes, ThreePoor Mariners, arr. Roger Quilter,

Romance DebussyThe Mill Raff

Trio in E Minor Op. 90—"Dum-ky", Dvorak.

A. K. Royal and son, Ken, droveback to their home in Milwaukee,Wis., this week after a week's visitwith Mrs. Gertrude Royal anddaughter, Miss Ann Royal, at theirhome on Antonette Ave. Mr. Royalis athletic director of the Pulaskihigh school in Milwaukee.

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Hardman & Peck Spinet and Minipiano—lounge andoccasional chairs, kneehole desks, credenzas andwhat-nots;

End-tables, cocktail tables, lamp tables with lamps,mirrors, and little accessories displayed in a mostinviting and livable atmosphere.

CONSERVATION WEEKThe Federation of State Garden

Clubs has asked that the week ofJanuary 13 to 18 be set aside asConservation Week.

We have a beautiful America,untouched by the devastating war;a land endowed with every naturalresource. Are we helping to pre-serve those resources?

Let us be mindful of the impor-tance of conserving our food, soil,water supplies, trees, birds andwild life that we may help tocheck the. damage already done bygreed and ignorance, and keep ourcountry beautiful.

Look for an illustration of con-servation in the window of theWinter Park Land Company.

Mrs. F. D. Trismen, presidentof the Winter Park Garden Club,will answer Questions on Conserva-tion, on the Dorothy Lockhart pro-gram over WDBO Tuesday at 11:30a.m.

RANDOM NOTESThe Rollins College library has

received from the Rt. Hon. LordPethick - Lawrence of Peaslake,Secretary of State for India, copiesof his economic treatises, "ThisGold Crisis," and "The MoneyMuddle and the Way Out"; also theBritish "white papers" coveringthe recent cabinet mission to In-dia, presented through Dr. EugeneR. Shippen, an old friend of theeconomist.

Girl Scout leaders will meet onWednesday, January 15. from 9:30to 11:30 at the home of Mrs. GuyColado, 1150 E, Maitland Dr. Eachleader is expected to bring a "nose-bag" lunch and hot drinks will befurnished by the hostess.

Dr. Ismar J. Peritz, former headof the Department of Bible and Re-ligion in Syracuse University, hasfrequently been invited to speakbefore Mrs. R. F. Leedy's largeclass of adults at the MethodistSunday School. The class has beenstudying "Paul as a Missionary"and Dr. Peritz has supplementedtheir study by talking on "Paul asa Theologian."

The great contribution the Apos-tle Paul made to Christianity washis doctrine of Christ's justificationby faith. Paul laid the foundationof the faith in Christ the Savior,and the importance of this ideamay be seen, that a revival of itbrought Luther's reformation andagain Wesley's conversion and thefounding of Methodism.

. John Wesley went beyond Lutherin applying Justification by faith—in an ethical sense—leading to hisemphasis on the doctrine of scrip-tural holiness.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947 Page Five

DR. KATHRYN HANNA TO OPEN LECTURE SERIESDr. Kathryn Abtoey Hanna, noted historian

and political scientist, will deliver the open-ing lecture in the series, "The Mind of theAmericas," at the Annie Russell Theatre onJanuary 15 at 4 o'clock. Dr. Hanna spent thepast summer studying at first hand the eco-nomic, social and political situation in SouthAmerica.

The series, which is part of the Rollins Col-lege program of adult education, will consistof six lectures, and will be given everyWednesday at 4 o'clock at the Annie RussellTheatre, under the chairmanship of Mr.Charles D. Hurrey, well-known expert on Lat-in-American affairs. Mr. Hurrey succeeds thelate Dr. Percy Boynton,

Other lecturers scheduled include the Hon.Antonio Fernos-Isern, Resident CommissionerDr. Kathryn A. Hanna

of Puerto Rico; Dr. Rollin S. At-wood, noted geographer of the De- CAMELLIA SHOW ATpartment of State, who served ona diplomatic mission in SouthAmerica during the war, and Ed-

MEAD GARDENThe Mead Botanical Garden will

ward Tomlinson, dean of corre- hold its seventh Annual Camelliaspondents and commentators on Show on Saturday afternoon andhemisphere affairs, Tomlinson, all day Sunday, January 25 and 26.who is the author of two best sell- The Garden announces that theera, and the winner of the Colum- show this year will be held in thebia University Cabot Award, has new and larger third greenhouse,bopn oa.npri the "foremost inter- which will help to relieve thepreter of the life and policies of crowded conditions of last year, duethe Latin-American republics." to the large attendance.

Applicants should register at the The greenhouse will be lined withoffice of ths Registrar, Carnegie panels of monks' cloth, on whichHall, Rollins College. will be hung nearly 1000 test-tubes

of water. In each test-tube will bea specimen camellia bloom, with

Residents at the Barbour Apart- the name of the variety and thements this season are Mr, and name of the exhibitor.Mrs. Archie C. Burnett, Waban, The Garden urges all privateMass.; Mrs. Ray Stannard Baker, growers of camellias to bring theirAmherst, Mass., and cousin, Miss choicest blooms to the NottinghamBeal, of Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mr. and Avenue entrance by eleven o'clockMrs. George F. French Andover, Saturday morning, January 25.Mass.; Mr, and Mrs. Bertram D.Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V.

The displays of orchids, Albert& Elizabeth and other hybrid aza-

Spooner North Brideton, Mass.; leas raised from seed, are particu-_ _ _ _ _ . ' . „ . _ _ ' ! - . _ . _ ' _ _ _ . ' _ T _ l . | 1 _ _ _ _ _ I _ • _ _ _ .Miss Bess Turner of Brooklyn, N,X\, and Miss Gertrude Ray oi<Chicago. Dr, and Mrs. George Cris-ler occupy the penthouse tempo-rarily until their home is built.

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"PALESTINE TO-DAY"BY CLARK STEINBECK

Clark Steinbeck, grandson ofmissionaries to Palestine, whosegrandfather was killed there byArab bandits, will discuss "Pales-tine Today" in the second lectureof the Community Series, Monday,January 20, under the sponsorshipof the Woman's Union of Hie Con-gregational Church.

Palestine today is one of the fo-cal points of interest to peoples ofthree world religions. Mr. Stein-beck has done research work inthe American School for OrientalStudies in Jerusalem, and is inconstant communication with per-sons in Jerusalem, who have kepthim informed on present day af-fairs and developments.

The lecture will be illustrated bylantern slides of new and up-to-date developments in the HolyLand. It will show Palestine as itlooks today, and will assist in anunderstanding of the serious andtragic Arab-Jewish problem.

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HELEN TURDUE

Exclusive MillinerySportswear — Afternoon and Evening Gowns

Sport Jackets in Pastel Shades forafternoon and evening wear

The committee in charge of thiscourse is Mrs. Louis J. Luethi,Mrs. James P. Hosic, Mrs. J. S.Capen, Mrs. Prank W .Halliday,and Dr. Helen W. Cole, ex officio,president of the Woman's Union.The public is cordially invited toattend the lecture on Monday eve-ning, January 13, at eight o'clockin the church auditorium. A col-lection will be received for thework of the Union.

MRS. OCHILTREE SPEAKSON "FLOWER NOVELTIES"

The Winter Park Garden Clubwill meet Wednesday, January 15,at the Woman's Club at 3 p.m.

The guest speaker, Mrs. Paul H.Ochiltree, of Miami Beach, Pla.,will use "Flower Novelties" as hersubject.

Mrs. Ochiltree, an art teacher formany years, owned an interior dec-orating shop for 14 years in Day-ton, Ohio. After moving to Miami

she continued her art as a hobbyuntil it has now become a profes-sion. She holds "Flower Arrang-e-ment Schools" and lectures onsubjects of particular interest togarden clubs.

Real flower hats were originatedby Mrs, Ochiltree and publicizedall over the United States by Dor-othy Biddle some years ago, Thesehats she has named the "BelleFlower Hats."

The East Central Circle will bethe hostess, Mrs. A. B. Morgan,chairman, at the tea and socialhour following the meeting. Thedecorating committee will appre-ciate donations of flowers andgreens, and asks that they be leftat the side door of the Woman'sClub, Tuesday afternoon.

The Maitland Circle of the Gar-den Club will meet Monday, Janu-ary 13, at 2:30 p.m., at the Com-munity House, Mrs. L. V. Bledsoewill be the hostess, Subject to bediscussed, "A Book Quiz."

FOR SALE—WINTER PARKOutstanding properties now available through this

office for residential and business purposes4 Bedroom house, unfurnished, about acre of ground, fruit

trees and beautified lawn; choice location, Lake Mait-land view '. $31,500

3 Bedroom house, large frontage on Lake Maitland, unfur-nished, about 3 acres, fine trees and lawn, (furnished$32,000) ._..'. $30,000

4 Bedroom house, 2 baths, maid's room and bath inCloister Grove, 160 x 160, fruit trees, palms, etc., kitchenelectrically equipped $27,500

3 Bedroom house, half-acre of ground, between LakesOscsola and Maitland, partially furnished $25,000

2 Bedroom house, Normandy type, about 1% acres inCasselberry $12,500

Several choice lots, both inside and lake front (LakeMaitland) in Sicilian Shores. All restricted. $20 perfront foot and up.

Large corner lot overlooking Lake Mizell $ 7,500Park Ave. lot, 75 x 190 $ 6,000Orlando Ave. lot, 150 x 150, 100 feet north of Morse

Blvd $ 6,000Beauty Parlor, best location and A-l equipment $ 6,000

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Page Six

HISPANIC INSTITUTEDINNER ON JAN. 29

Announcement has been madeby Mrs. William C. Bowers, presi-dent of the Hispanic Institute inFlorida, that the annual banquetof the institute will be held at theWinter Park Woman's Club onWednesday, January 29. The ban-quet is a popular event in the so-cial life of Winter Park and is ofspecial interest because, at thattime, the annual award of the Cer-vantes Medal will be made to theindividual making the most dis-tinguished contribution to the fur-therance of the purposes of the In-stitute. Among those to whom themedal has been awarded in thepast are: Dr. James AlexanderRobertson, Dr. Rhea Marsh. Smith,Mrs. Manuel Corral, Mrs. WilliamO. Bowers, Mr. John B. Stetson,Jr., Mr. Donald McKaye, Dr. Rol-lin Wood, Capt. Carlos Fallon andSenora Angela Campbell.

The library of the Institute, lo-cated at 111 B. Welbourne Avenue,Winter Park, expresses in tangi-ble form the purpose of the Insti-tute to extend throughout Floridainformation concerning the peopleand nations of the Western Hemi-sphere—not only of the Latin-American countries but also ofCanada, Alaska, and the Philip-pines.

Due largely to the influence ofMrs. Bowers, the president, the li-brary has grown from a small be-ginning until now more than 2000volumes in English, Spanish andPortuguese cover a wide variety ofsubjects; history, drama, fiction,poetry, essays, travel, fine arts,social life, economic conditions andinternational law and relations.New books are constantly beingadded to the; collection and amongrecent additions are: The AncientMayas, by Morley; Mexico South,by Covarrubias; Spanish, and Eng-lish Ruins in Jamaica, by Goodwin;Men in Politics, by Fischer; Epicof Latin America, by Crow; Cuba,by Ferguson; Air Travel in LatinAmerica, by Bullot.

Now that travel to the neighbor-ing Latin-American countries is be-ing resumed, there are frequent re-quests for books which will givethe prospective traveler historic,geographical, or economic prep-aration for his travels. Teachers ofHispanic languages find the libraryof invaluable aid in their work.Grammars, dictionaries, books oncomposition are available forteachers in the immediate vicinityand for those in communities lack-ing modern tools for instruction

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947

who, upon request, may have booksmailed to them.

The library is open each week-day morning from 10 to 12:30 andon Tuesday and Thursday after-noons from 3 until 5 o'clock. Mem-bers of the Institute are entitledto take out books for home read-ing; non-members are invited toavail themselves of the privilegesof the reading room while the li-brary is open. All residents of thecommunity are invited to visit thelibrary and obtain first-hand in-fo r m a t i o n of the advantagesbrought to the community by theHispanic Institute.

Officers of the Institute are asfollows: Mrs. William C. Bowers,President; Mr. Maxwell A. Kilvert,Executive Vice - President andTreasurer; Mr. George Camp Kei-ser, Secretary, and Dr. Joseph D.Ibbotson, Librarian.

SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. James R. Van Buren andhis aunt, Mrs. Marvin R. Borst,came over from St. Petersburgyesterday for a visit with the for-mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence E. Van Buren, of 605 ParkAvenue North, and to attend theperformance of "La Boheme" atthe Municipal Auditorium.

Mrs. F. M, Whitehouse, of Geor-gia Avenue, has visiting her for afew days her nephew and his wife,Mr. and Mrs. Allison Armour, ofNew York.

Mrs. Albert Walker, of Eliza-beth, Pa., has arrived for her thirdseason at Barron Hall. Mrs, Walk-er is a sister of Miss Mabel Mount-sier, who is staying at BatcheloiPlace.

Miss Olive Kellogg and her sis-ter, Mrs, Abel Clements, will bemissed this season by their manyfriends, as they have leased theirresidence on Kenwood Ave., andare remaining at- their northernhome at Scotia, Schenectady, N, Y,

Miss Lulie P. Hooper, of Balti-more, who is spending the seasonat the Alabama Hotel, gave aluncheon on Wednesday at the Kir-by Smith tearoom in honor of Dr.Prem Nath Dass, of Lucknow, In-dia, a house guest of Miss LydiaRometsch and Miss Anne Kyle, ofVia Tuscany. The guests includedalumnae members of Goucher Col-lege, Baltimore, who are residentsin Winter Park for the season, Dr.

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Dass herself being a graduate ofthat institution. Alumnae presentbesides Dr. Dass and Miss Ro-metsch were Miss Amelia Ro-metsch, of Philadelphia, who is vis-iting her sister, Mrs. William K.Anderson; Miss Helen Dingle, Mrs,Edward Stieren, Miss CarolinaSmith, and Mrs. Herbert Halver-stadt. Others present were Mrs.William P. Anderson, Mrs. May-nard M, Metcalf, Mrs. John S. Din-gle, Miss Anne Kyle and Miss JuliaHarris.

more year studies after spendingthe holiday season here with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. John-son,

Back numbers of Winter ParkTopics are not ahoays to be had.Better secure your copy each week bymail. Subscription, $'2.',26 for season.

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Graeffwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. HenryReed Burch for the week-end, stop-ping over en route to their homein Philadelphia after touring thestate. Dr. Graeff is a well-knownwriter and author of a Pennsyl-vania German history. He is onsabbatical leave from OverbrookHigh School of Philadelphia wherehe is head of social studies. Mrs.Graeff works in pottery usingPennsylvania clay as the mediumfor carrying out some of the olddesigns originated by the Pennsyl-vania Germans.

Hester and Hugh Davis, whospent Christmas holidays with theirmother, Mrs, Edward M. Davis onE. Lyman Ave,, left Friday to re-turn to their respective schools,Northfield School for Girls atNorthfield, Mass., and Massachu-setts State College, Amherst.

Miss Joy Johnson returns nextweek to Maryville College at Mary-vilie, Tenn., to resume her sopho-

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947

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HARVARD MEN HEARABOUT SEISMOLOGY

Some 35 Harvard men and theirguests turned out on New Year'sEve to attend a smoker of theHarvard Olub of Central Floridaat the Florida Power Corp. Lounge,and heard an interesting and ar-resting address by Prof. L. D. Leetof the Harvard Geology depart-ment, one of the nation's top seis-mologists.

Prof. Leet told his audience ofthe growing place of science in hu-man life, with particular referenceto World War II and the problemsof postwar peace. His remarks wereentitled "Science Becomes BigBusiness," and he listed some ofthe many important new applica-tions of scientific research in the,world today, stressing a new tech-nique in charting hurricanes bythe means of seismographs. Heexplained that the United Statesgovernment is arranging the es-tablishment of a series of seismo-logical stations around the hurri-cane area of toe Caribbean in thiswork, which is based on a newdiscovery in the field of weather,the fact that storms cause earthtremors.

Dr. Leet also spoke before theHarvard Clubs of Miami and Jack-sonville on his trip north throughFlorida from the Panama CanalZone, and one of his major sur-prises was the news that the U. S.Army Engineers will ask Congressto authorize a new sea level routefor the Panama Canal, to makethat waterway less vulnerable to

possible atomic bomb attack.President James W. Rankin in-

troduced the speaker. There werebuffet refreshments and a generaldiscussion period afterward. Prof.Leet worked on the atomic bombtest in New Mexico in 1945, andheld his Winter Park audiencespellbound with his account of thathistoric adventure in the field ofatomic fission. He expressed him-self as being pessimistic over theoutcome of any future war in whichatomic weapons might be em-ployed, but pointed out that noth-ing radically new to science wasinvolved in the creation of theatomic bomb, all of the major fac-tors having been worked out beforethe war, as he said.

THE WOMAN'S CLUBThe reception at the Woman's

Club for new members will befrom 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoonat the club house and chairmen ofthe membership and social com-mittees, Mrs, Leland Murrah andMrs, Robert R. Johnson, in chargeof arrangements, are being assist-ed by committee members: Mi-s,David Andrews, Mrs. AddisonWickham, Mrs. Sidney Haley, Mrs.A. W. Hogue, Mrs. Charles Burch,Mrs. Edward Sturdivant, Mrs. DonHaggerty, Mrs. Myra Dewhirst,Miss Mary Knapp, Miss MiriamNewman, Miss Margaret Moore,who will introduce the 80 newmembers in the receiving line toother guests; Mrs. Henry ReedBurch, president of the club, who

BEFORE YOU RETURN NORTHor

WHILE YOU'RE AWAYArrange to have your home and property regularly

inspected and maintained during your absence. Be freefrom worry and anxiety about unforeseen contingencies orweather conditions.

Why burden or impose upon your friends or neighborsto look after your property.

You may rely upon our dependable and bonded service.Investigate our special inspection service for absentee

property owners.Low monthly rates. Ask for our prospectus contracts

now being1 arranged

SIDNEY KLEINPROPERTY SUPERVISION SERVICE

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will welcome them to the club; andMrs. A. T. Dear, Mrs. Clyde Sim-kus, Mrs. Don Allen, Mrs. RolandHotard, Mrs. Thomas Campbell,Mrs. Robert Witherill, Mrs. MillerHenkel, Mrs. E'dward Branch,Branch, Mrs. Jack McDowell andMrs. Merritt Britt, who will servetea. Other members of the socialactivities committee, Mrs. DonHaggerty, Mrs. Sidney Alexander,Mrs. Donald B. McKinnis andMrs. L. V. Bledsoe, will pour.

Page Seveir

ing for the center where each childin Winter Park, the future citizensof the country, may be trained andguided in wholesome recreation aswell as constructive education.

The sum of $5,000 has been raisedby various means, sales, entertain-ments etc. but another $5,000 issorely needed before June. Solici-tations are being sought for thiscause and any checks will be great-ly appreciated. They may be sentto Mrs. Haley, 900 Palmer Avenueor left at the Florida Bank.

F. M. Huntington WilsonWord has been received with

great regret this past week of thesudden passing of Mr. Francis M.Huntington-Wilson at Hopelands,Woodbury, Conn.

For several seasons during thewar years Mr. and Mrs. Hunting-ton-Wilson were members of agroup in Winter Park who had for-merly spent their winters at Nas-sau.

Mr. Wilson, 70, had been secre-tary of the embassy in Japan andassistant Secretary of State, alsoambassador on a special missionto Turkey. A member of the edi-torial staff of the PhiladelphiaPublic Ledger, 1917-18, and Eve-ning Bulletin, 1921-22, he had beenengaged in writing since 1935,

SOUTHLAND FASHION SHOWMONDAY NIGHT IN ORLANDO

A dramatic presentation of anadvanced collection of SouthlandFashions will be staged by Dickson& Ives at the Orlando City Audito-rium Monday, January 13, start-ing at 8 p.m. Attractive manne-quins will model the latest 1947Florida resort fashions, includingtailored suits, coats, spectatorfrocks, play suits and bathingsuits. The Ebsen School of Danc-ing will present a ballet and tapdances as an added feature. Thereis no admission charge and thepublic is cordially invited.

Subscribe to Winter Park Topics,for the season.

YOUTH CENTER HASBUSY PROGRAM

The Youth Center, being heldthrough the generosity of the Con-gregational Church in its large rec-reation room, has been a busyplace during the recent vacationtime. A beautiful Christmas partywas held on the 21st in which theyoung people participated in aprogram of solos, tap dancing andgroup singing and on the Fridaynight after Christmas an old fash-ioned square dance was given withreal "professionals" from a ruralcommunity in charge.

The Youth Center, which has thusfar been guided so successfully byMi's. Sidney W. Haley, acting direc-tor, is under the sponsorship ofthe High School P.T.A. of whichMrs. Haley is recreation chairman,and it is the plan of the commit-tee to provide a permanent build-

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Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947

Rollins College Winter Park, Florida

ANNIE RUSSELL THEATREBox Office open daily except Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Reserved seats on sale for all eventsin Annie Russell Theatre. Phone W. P. 333.

Next Rollins Players Production:

"THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN"Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. 8:15 p.m. Matinee: Sat., Jan. 25, 2:30 p.m.Seats in Orlando from B'dnsi Paul, Mezzanine, San Juan Hotel. Phone 5866

CO-OPERATION, NOT COMPETITION IS KEYTO NEW WORLD SOCIETY, SAYS DR. SMITH

A large and appreciative audi-ence listened to Dr. Eugene Ran-dolph Smith on Monday evening,when he opened the CommunityLecture Series at the Congrega-tional Church, His subject, "RacialUnderstanding," is, as he said inhis introductory remarks, of para-mount importance in our world to-day, if we wish to have peace inthe world.

In. spite of thousands of years ofprogressive development towardcivilization, the rivalry for self-preservation, and racial preserva-tion, which characterized the caveman has continued on to our ownage. Only the saving spark of theidea that co-operation of individ-uals in a larger group could com-bat the antagonistic rivalries ofother groups has been fanned intothe present flame of altruism, inthe hearts of most people today.

To arrive at understanding, Dr.Smith emphasized, one must eval-uate rightly the causes of misun-derstanding, i.e., self-interest andfear, which breed suspicion andprejudice, not only racial but reli-gious and social. To attain under-standing, Dr. Smith, pre-eminentin his own field of education,stressed the need of a broader em-phasis in the field of education, inthe curriculum of both secondaryschools and universities, so thatyouth may be led to think object-ively and unselfishly, and so to livetogether co-operatively for the good•of the community.

The spoken word, the movies,the radio, the printed word, all areinfluences for good or evil in ourworld. And every citizen has pow-er over each of these media ofcommunication. Co-operation, notcompetition, is the keynote of thenew world society, whether it bein the ecumenical movement in

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the church among various denomi-nations; or in government, againstrace discrimination; or in laborunionism working toward the wel-fare of the community. To everyperson in the world this should bethe chief aim—to work for the goodof the whole world through sympa-thetic understanding of all peoples.

MANY SUBSCRIBERS TOSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Dr. Hamilton Holt, president ofRollins College, and Mr. and Mrs.Sidney Homer, world-famous mu-sical couple, were announced yes-terday as among the early sub-scribers for season tickets to thebenefit series of three concerts tobe sponsored this winter in WinterPark by the Symphony Society ofCentral Florida.

The series opens •on February 1with the Gordon String Quartet,continues with Mario Braggiottiand Jack Chaikin, duo-pianists, enMarch 1, and concludes with theMetropolitan baritone, LawrenceTibbett, on March 14. A prospectusand subscription blank are avail-able to all music lovers on appli-cation to the Symphony Society incare of Henry Schenck, treasurer,Box 848, Winter Park. All concertswill be given at the Winter ParkHigh School Auditorium. Ticketsto the individual concerts will beon sale at the Music Box, WinterPark, and the Southern MusicStore, Orlando,

Among those who have sent intheir subscriptions to the 1947 ben-efit series to date a r e -Mrs, Octavius Applegate, Mr. andMrs. John Walker Adams, Mrs.Percy Boynton, Mr. Norman Brad-ish, Mrs. William C. Bowers, Mr.

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and Mrs. Carter Bradford, Mrs.Lawrence Bullard, Miss SallyCrane, Mrs. Mel Casselberry, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Charmbury, Mr,and Mrs, B. R. Coleman, Mrs.James Craig, Mrs. Halsted Cald-well, Dr. Richard Chace, Mrs. R,H. Carr, Miss Matilda Campbell,

Comm. and Mrs. Leonard Dyer,Mr. Manley Duckworth, the MissesDuston, Mrs. Edwina Dyke, Mrs.Edward M. Davis, Mrs. Jane Eng-lish, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eaton,Miss Ann Edwards, Miss NancyPelt, Mrs. Plorrie Portye, theMisses Guild, Mrs. W. S. Gilman;

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Homer,Mrs. J. L. Houston, Mr, and Mrs.James L. Goodwin, Mr. ChristopherHonaas, Mrs. W. Gray Harris, Dr.and Mrs. A. J. Hanna, Dr. Hamil-ton Holt, Dr. George A. Harlow,Mrs. Hopkins Hadley, Mrs. MarthaT. Holloway, Mrs. W. B. Johnson,Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Jewett, Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Kilroe, Mrs. A.B. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. John C.Kerr;

Mr. and Mrs. George CampReiser, Mrs. George Kraft, Mr. andMrs. J. H. Lord, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.La Chance, Mrs. G. Fred Lazarus,Miss Marion H, Landis, Mr. C. C,Morris, Dr. and Mrs. William Mel-cher, Miss Isabelle T. Moore, Mr.and Mrs, Charles MacDowell, MissMarion Mclntire, Mrs. LindsayMagoun, Mrs. William Nicholson,Miss Laura Neville;

Dr. and Mrs. George Opdyke,Mrs, T, C. Phillips, Mrs. Alma Pet-tit, Mr. Howard Phillips, Mr. andMrs. Charles Hyde Pratt, Mrs.Griggs Plant, Miss Hope Robinson,Mr. Regan, Miss Virginia Scarbor-ough, Mrs, H. G. Stewart, Mrs.Charles Sprague-Smith, Mr. andMrs. Edwin Spooner, Mrs. CharlesF. Schmidt, Mrs. William Stark,Mrs. Richard Alan Sias;

Mr, H. D. Sleeper, Mr. John H.Storer, Mrs. William C. Sanders,

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WINTER PABK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947

ROLLINS PLAYERS TO PRESENT POPULARPLAY, "THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN"

Page Nine

"The Late Christopher Bean,"scheduled for production at theAnnie Russell Theatre by the Rol-lins players on January 21, hasbeen a success in almost all coun-tries and all languages. The origi-nal play, "Prenez Garde a LaPeinture," by Rene Pauchois, wasused as a foundation for this mod-ern comedy by Sidney Howard,author of many successful playsincluding "The Silver Cord," and"They Knew What They Wanted."

The play tells the story of apainter who dies in a New Englandvillage leaving only a few dirtycanvases to likuidate his debts, in-cluding a docto's bill. The doctortakes the pictures and is onlymildly surprised when an old friendof the painter calls to pay the billand collect the canvases. Anotherold friend arrives and takes awaya few more. Then a New Yorkcritic comes and gathers a fewmomentos of his late dear acquain-tance. After that even the doctorbegans to take an interest in thesemuch-sought-after canvases andthe scramble for possession be-comes fast and furious,

"Christopher Bean" is being pro-duced by Wilbur Dorsett, a new-comer to the Rollins faculty, whois making his debut at the AnnieRussell with this play. Dorsett, in-structor in theatre arts, has had awide and varied experience in thetheatre. He is master of arts ofthe University of North Carolinawhere he also did his post-graduatework. He worked there for a timeas assistant to the technical di-rector, after which he was for twoyears director of the Raleigh LittleTheatre, at Raleigh, North Caro-lina.

In the intervals he worked atsummer theatres, being for sixyears technical director for theLost Colony and for one year di-rector of the New England Reper-tory at Maplewood, It will be inter-esting to see his treatment ofChristopher Bean.

As adapted by Sidney Howardthe play is purely American, Morethan that, it is regional, almost afolk play. It is being produced withan all-star or no-star cast. Theparts are almost equal in impor-tance except for Dr, Haggett andAbby to be played respectively by

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Wesley Davis and Ann Craver. Allthe players except Prank Hutsonas Tallant are newcomers to theAnnie Russell stage although theyhave all appeared on the stage ofthe Fred Stone Theatre. In fact,they all played in "Our Town," thefirst production of this season.

Other than those already men-tioned, the cast includes Mary De-Laho as Mrs. Haggett, Elinore Bel-len as Ada, Jean Cartwright asSusan, Fred Taylor as Warren, Eu-gene Sturchio as Rosen and HenryJacobs as Davenport.

ii'i'i'iri'i'rii'i ri

Symphony Benefit SeriesTHREE CONCERTS

Gordon String Quartet—Feb. 1Braggiotti-Chaikin, duo pianists—March 1

Lawrence Tibbett—March 14Season Tickets, $3.60 to $7.20

Proceeds for reorganization of Central Florida SymphonyOrchestra

For Season Tickets apply: Symphony Society, Henry Schenck,Treasurer, Box 848, AVmto Park.

(All concerts at Winter Park High School Auditorium)

, RESEARCH STUDIO(Continued from Page 1

ate in the semi-tropical settingthat central Florida offers. It mustbe emphasized that these wallcarvings (as well as the pave-ments) are not of cast concrete asis generally believed, but that eachpiece has been separately carvedwhile the mixture of sand and ce-ment is still soft enough to yield'to the sculptor's tools. But the in-evitable hardening of the concretein the space of a few hours imposesupon the sculptor the necessity ofworking rapidly and with an as-surance that will permit of no hesi-tation or revision.

The Research Studio Gallery isnow showing a newly hung exhi-bition, the third of its season, con-sisting of forty serigraphs (silkscreen prints) by two Californiaartists, Guy Maccoy and Geno Pet-tit. These prints which are pro-duced by a comparatively new me-dium of graphic expression offerthe gallery visitor an exceptionallycolorful treat in the variety of sub-ject matter as well as the techni-cal skill with which these printshave been created. The exhibitionwill continue through January.

Iiiterlaelien Avenue, Winter Pnrk

STORER COLOR FILM(Continued from Page 1

ing' in Spain, his mother perished ""in one of Franco's prisons. A wild,shaggy little savage when firstbrought to St. Goin, Radarnes isnow a responsible "assistant" tothe cook. He writes in his compo-sition class, "When I grow up Ishould like to follow my father'soccupation of miner, because it isa noble task to dig coal from theearth to warm the homes of thepoor." Many of.these children aresensitive and gentle, and of ex-traordinary beauty. Approximately500,000 persons have been aided inone way or another by the Unitari-an Service Committee since 1938,Its present work for children isparticularly appealing and desper-ately urgent.

Admission to Mr. Storer's film is$1.00 which includes the govern-ment tax.

Subscribe In Winter Park Topien, |#8.0£ far the season.

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884 Park Ave.WINTER PARK

Phono fi5ii

ECONOMY AND QUALITY AT

THAMES MARKETESSENCome in and get acquainted

GROCERIES • MEATS » VEGETABLES

Page Ten WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947

FRANCES 0 HEIR DISTINCTIVE GIFTS322 E. Park Ave.

English China —Costume Jewelry —

Minton — Pine GlasswareGreeting Cards — Imports

Special Attention Given to Wedding PresentsVisitors are invited to come in and enjoy the shop. Tel. 118.

DISTINGUISHED INDIAN(Continued from Page 1

tion under the India Government.It was while he was serving as ad-ministrator for a Maharanee's es-tate in Mirzapur, U. P., that thetwo Miss Rometsches and MissKyle spent a memorable Christmaswith them in their home on theGanges River.

Alter Mr. Dass's death in 1931,Mrs. Dass returned to IsabellaThoburn College as professor ofEnglish literature, and in 1933 be-came vice-president of the college.In 1938 she came to the UnitedStates on sabbatical leave for fur-ther study. She attended Teacher'sCollege of Columbia University andreceived her M.A. degree there in1939. She likewise holds the hon-orary degree of Doctor of Lawsbestowed on her by her AlmaMater, Goucher College, in 1939:and the degree of Pedagogy fromBoston University. She returned toIndia in 1939 just prior to the out-break of the war to become Presi-dent of Isabella Thobum, a postwhich she held for the followingsix difficult years.

Among all these educational ac-tivities Dr. Dass has found timeto maintain a delightful Christianhome for her six children, all ofwhom after graduating from In-dian universities have either madetheir own professional careers ormarried into homes of their own.Her older daughter, incidentally,has just finished her medical courseat Lucknow University and expectsto come to this country next yearfor post-graduate work in herchosen profession. Dr. Dass'syounger brother, Cedric, was alsoin America last year, having beensent over by the Indian Govern-ment to study various phases ofour agricultural program. Herbrother-in-law, Sir Maharaj Singh,has been a member of the Indiandelegation to the United Nationsat Lake Success.

Chandrama Prem Nath Dassbrilliantly illustrates the value of

Bulbs « PlantsRed Radiance Rose Bushes,

75c each.Giant Petunias, in 3" pots,

$1.00 doz.Choice Hybrid Amaryllis,Fancy - leaved Caladiums,Belgian Azaleas, Camellia

Plants and Flowers.

Lakemont Gardens555 So. Lakemont Ave.Wyndham Hayward, Prop.

Christian background and Chris-tian education in appraching theproblems facing India today. Keen-ly alive to all phases of the Indiansituation she is particularly inter-ested in the changing status of In-dian women and the role they willdoubtless play in the future of theircountry. Her sense of humor, herinsight and tolerance which comenot only from her own personalachievements but from her heri-tage of Christian principles andspirituality make her a distin-guished representative of the bestin India today.

While in this country Dr. Dasswill be speaking in many parts ofthis country and Canada, includ-ing New York and Washington,Grand Rapids, St. Louis and ElPaso. She was on the program atChautauqua last summer and willtour Florida with the Chain ofMissions, speaking in Winter Parklater in January under its aus-pices.

IMPRESSIONS(Continued from Page 1

dren and consider a governess theideal way to raise them, you travelby air (it's faster) and you thinkIndia should be free. You mayhave a summer place near theshore and if you don't it's too bad,you would like one; and whetheror no, even if it's in the back yardyou lie in the sun until you are asbrown as possible.

If you prefer MRS. JERE WICK-WIRE by Wayman Adams, you area solid, respected citizen, loyal andtrue, tried and trusted. You standready to defend American tradi-tion to the last ditch and you arepeculiarly sensitive to the danger-ous inroads of the theorists andradicals. You drive a car carefully,you like five-course dinners andyou think we should drop John L.Lewis on Russia first, and if thatdoesn't do it an atom bomb shouldfollow.

If BOY WITH APPLES by Hes-ter Miller is your favorite picture,you think Princess Elizabeth shouldmarry the Greek Prince if shewants to because you think the bur-den of a crown should be lightenedif possible. You are fond of Amer-ican history, especially the pre-revolutionary section; you likehorses and dogs, you like flowersand gardens and you feel thatmany people are pushing intoplaces where they don't belong.You read contemporary novels butyou like Dickens and Scott.

If the one picture which strikesyour fancy is NINA by RobertPhilipp, A.N.A., you surely knowa lot of interesting' people. You

Winter Park Insurance AgencyGENERAL INSURANCE

All Risk Policies — Jewelry — Furs — Oriental Rugs —Paintings — Hobbies

Phone 655 128 Park Avenue, South

JAMES GAMBLE ROGERS II

Architects — Engineers

Building Consultants

POST OFFICE BUILDING"WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

don't like to cook, you play a lot oftennis, and you smoke too much.You may like spaghetti, you surelylike hot foods and your wine mustbe good. You feel that politics ismore important than the people init, that the TT. N. should stay inNew York and that the New Yorkeris the best publication in "theStates."

If Robert Brackman's THEBLUE HAT is the best for yourmoney, dear reader, you are aquiet, gentle person, at least inappearance. You feel that theworld is a big place full of peoplewho know better how to handle itthan you do. You wonder if life isworth it all, you are a worrier. Thatis sad because you are likable andshy. You are more capable thanmany "successful" people and youmust carry on and see it throughin spite of all.

The show is a mirror, friend. Itcan read your face and fortune ifyou let it. If you have courage goface it. If you haven't, don't godown that hill!

—R. N. B.

Siegmund A. GrosskopfINSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN

2330 Westminster Ct., corCambridge Blvd. Tel. 554-W

THOMPSON-REEVESJEWELERS

Expert Watch and JewelryRepairing

346 Park Ave. S.

MULTIGRAPHINGLetters, post cards, menus, pi'ogi'amsYour name and address on writing

paper.

RUSSELL L. PULLERld.11 Sunset Dr. Phone 253-W

Huntington-HoffmanPhotographers

AH types of commercial andpublicity photography

114-A Park Ave., S., Tel. 858

LEADER SHOE SHOP24 Hour Service on Shoe Repair

Cleaning - Polishing

528 Park Ave. S — Tel. 837

Here's An Attractive CombinationIn One Property

A 7% INCOME TANGERINE GROVE

A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME-SITE

Reasonably priced for immediate disposal, this rectangulartract of 6% acres in the picturesque old eastern section ofWinter Park, fronts 950 feet on Mizell Ave., 295 on Phelpsand 295 on Lakemont Aves.

6 acres are in 20-year old tangerines, including entire fruit cropnow on trees, estimated at 2,000 boxes; % acre is beautifulcorner homesite surrounded by great oak trees. City pave-ment and utilities all in.

Taxes very reasonable; near 3 lakes; on school bus route; 1 milefrom business section. Grove is heavy and reliable bearerof quality fruit; average income nets 7% on valuationof $20,000, and the price can be reduced for immediate cashsale. Title clear and abstract furnished.

For inspection of this and other distinctive residentialproperties in Winter Park and vicinity, consult

THE WINTER PARK LAND CO.REALTORS

Phone 655 128 Park Avenue, So.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947 Page Eleven

COMPAREana then

VOTETUESDAY, JANUARY 14th.

Winter Park pays less for its electricity now than other Florida com-munities of its size which have municipal ownership. Here are the figures:

POPULATION METERS K'W'H RATE

Clewiston 1,917 700 $7.00

Green Cove Springs 3,036 500 6.55

Kissimmee 4,010 1,200 5.61

Leesburg 5,964 2,090 5.00

Mt. Dora 1,850 900 6.04

New Smyrna 4,431 920 5.40

Sebring . 4,863 1,700 6.60

The Florida Power Corporation rate to Winter Park $4.30

If there are greater profits to be made for a community by MunicipalOwnership WHY do these communities all have to pay more for their elec-tricity than Winter Park does to the Florida Power Corp.?

Economical low rates and efficient maintenance have been establishedin Winter Park by the Florida Power Corporation which is under the regula-tion of the Federal Power Commission. What advantage could the consum-ers expect to get from making a change that would deprive them of thesafeguard of Federal supervision?

FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION

Page Twelve WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947

Dr. von Abele to Lecture onWorld Government through the U. N.

One of the most interesting of recent educa-tional developments is the formation of theRollins College Institute of World Government,which is . an outgrowth of the Rollins CollegeConference on World Government held lastMarch.

Dr. Holt was one of the earliest advocatesof world government. As early as 1903 hepointed out that all men were citizens of oneworld, and that without a world governmentinvested with power to enforce such laws as itmade, no lasting peace could be ensured. Itis characteristic of his lifelong work for peacethat he should establish at Rollins such afoundation as the Institute of World Govern-ment, and select Dr. Rudolph von Abele as its

T* B,.j i«», „ »i,oi director. Von Abele, who is 25, was activelyDr. Rudolph von Abele a s s o c i a t e d w l t h the s t u d ent Federalist move-ment. He received his doctorate from Columbia University and is theauthor of a brilliant biography of Alexander Hamilton Stephens, vice-president of the Confederacy. This is probably destined to become thestandard work, not only on Stephens, but also on the entire interior his-tory of the Confederate cabinet.

Dr. von Abele has achieved a national reputation in both letters andworld governmental policy.

Dr. von Abele is to deliver the second lecture in the John Martinseries of ten lectures on International Relations at the Winter Park Con-gregational Church on Thursday, January 16, at 4 o'clock. His subjectwill, be "World Government Through the United Nations."

RANDOM NOTESA course in federal income and

state taxes will be conducted byEldrldge Hart, Winter Park attor-ney and former professor of busi-ness administration at the Univer-.sity of Florida and Rollins college,as a phase of the Rollins adult ed-ucation program this term.

Classes will be held on Mondaysfrom 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock beginningJanuary 20.

Ten lecture-discussion meetingswill cover the following topics:fundamentals of federal taxation,tax partnerships, personal Incometax return, current problems infederal taxation, estates and trusts,estate and gift taxes, and pensionand annuity plans.

Applicants can register at the of-fice of the Registrar, Rollins Col-lege. The fee for the course is $10.

Mr. Hart has been engaged inthe practice of law in Winter Park"since 1923 and is a specialist inestate and taxation matters. He isa member of both the Florida Stateand United States Supreme CourtBar.

Hospital for Lepers, will speakthis Sunday morning at the Con-gregational Church at 9:45 a.m.The public is invited.

The Carville Hospital is whereMaj. an i Mrs. Hornbostel are liv-ing, the latter having contractedthe disease during the war. Hercase has been much publicized be-cause of her husband's determina-tion to stay with her, regardless ofthe danger. But Major Hornbostellives outside the confines of thehospital, visiting his wife under itssupervision.

Chaplain Rash will have a defi-nite message for adults who areinterested in the cause and cure ofleprosy and the social relationsnecessary among lepers. With newdiscoveries in medical science itis expected that a cure will befound in the not-too-distant future.

Chaplain Clifton A. Rash, Prot-estant chaplain at .Carville, La.,

The annual Feast of Lights, apageant,, of scripture, music andpantoniiie was given at All Saints'Church Sunday evening, the eveof the Epiphany, under the direc-tion of the rector, Rev. James L.Duncan, The Feast depicts thespread of the light of Christ through-out the world. The Junior Choirsupplied the music.

ORLANDO TRAVEL SERVICETours and Cruises to Mexico, Guatemala, Havana, Nassau and,

other Central and South. American Countries118 E. Central Ave. — Orlando —Tel. 9504

Sam J. Wright, Jr.

DAVID ANDREWSREALTOR

Florida Homes and Citrus

Properties111 E. New England Avenue

Winter Park, Tel. 659

Charlotte C. Smith

You should see this rambling, ranch-type, insulatedbungalow with four bedrooms, three baths, electrickitchen, lovely sun porch, laundry and two-car garage.Located between two lakes on a tract of six acres ofwhich five acres are in young grove.

No city taxes but all the city conveniences and twomiles from the business district.

I believe you will appreciate this property.Price $25,000.

RAY GREENE, Realtor114 Park Ave. S. Winter Park Phone 620

At the end of the service the con-gregation were given lighted can-dles to carry home symbolizing thespread of Christianity throughoutthe world.

A very interesting letter was re-ceived by. the editor of Topics lastweek from Capt. and Mrs. GeorgeO. Gjoerloff, who have departedfor Washington after a visit withMi's, Gjoerloff's father, Mr. CharlesHyde Pratt and Mrs. Pratt of Via

. Tuscany. Capt. Gjoerloff was onthe carrier U. S. S. MakassarStrait last year, doing what heterms "magic carpet" duty betweenthe west coast and the Pacific Is-lands. He became commanding of-ficer of his ship in February and,in August left it, carefully "put upin mothballs" to start the transferto the east coast. They drove intheir new Dodge, by way of theColumbia River Old Oregon Trail—through the majestic RedwoodHighway to San Mateo for a visitwith Mrs. Gjoerloff's sister, theneast over the Sierras to exquisiteLake Tahoe, on to Great Salt Lake,the Rockies and Yellowstone Park."We often.spent the night in a log-cabin and cooked our meals on a

wood-burning range", say the Cap-tain and his wife, who are enthu-siastic about the whole experience.

At his new assignment Capt.Gjoerloff is taking a course in In-dustrial Mobilization . at the Col-lege of the Armed Forces in Wash-ington, and the couple were for-tunate in finding a lovely house at1030, 26th Street South, in Arling-ton.

We return your good wishes forthe coming- year, Capt. and Mrs.Gjoerloff, and hope that your nextmove will be south!

O'BRIEN'SPHARMACY

Opposite Colony Theatre

Prescriptions — DrugsCosmetics — Candies

Sandwiches

WE DELIVERTelephone 402

ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES

For Both Home and Business

Complete Modern Kitchen Cabinets

and Sinks

WALTER J. WILCOX, INC.61 E. Robinson, Orlando, opp. Post Office, Tel. 2-3751

Oldest Westing-house dealer in Central Florida