PARKVOL.2. WINTER PARK, FLOEIDA- TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1917 NO. 23

WOMAN'S CLUB ENTER- PROMINENT MEN WILL GLEE CLUB CONCERTTAINS STATE OFFICERS

MRS, W. S. JENNINGS AND MRS.EDGAR LEWIS SPEAK »N ,.

WINTER PARK

ONE EWOMEN ATTEND

RECEPTION

Subjects of State-Wide Interests-.tloned. By Prominent Guests

Jn Addresses

Mrs. W. S. Jennings, of JackstJn-Tille, President of the State Federa-tino of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs.Edgar Lewis, of /Fort Pierce; Vice-President of this section, were guestsin Winter Park on Friday when Mrs.Charles H. Morse, President of the

• Woman's Club, gave a delightful reception to .them at the country club.

About one hundred women guests.had been invited to meet these pro-minent club women, including all ofthe members of the Woman's Club,and the Presidents ot the federatedclubs in this vicinity and severalwinter visitors who belonged tor fed-erated clubs in other states. . •

The country club was -beautifullydecorated with American Beauty

ADDRESS THE MEETING WINS WARM APPLAUSETEMPLE MEMORIAL SERVICE SONATA RECITAL AT KNOWLES

TO BE HELD ON MARCHTWENTVrNlNH

TO HONOR MAN WHODID MUCH F O R THE

STATE AND TOWN

HALL NEXT FRIDAYEVENING

W . C COMSTGCKSPEAKS TO

YOUNG MEN

Meeting to b* Held under the f j r . Ward Accepts Invitation ,to MakeAuspices of the Winter

Board of TradePark

On Wednesday evening, March 28th,

Commencement Address t

in Atlartta. •'••-,-;.

The annual Knowles Hall concerta Temple Memorial Service will be of t n e . Woman's Club ot the :RollmS|held at 7:30 o'clock in Knowles Hall. | Conservatory was given before a

COUNCIL FAVORS THE!$50 ) 000J0ND ISSUE

ATTORNEY INSTRUCTEDTO DRAFT " RESOLUTION

FOR ELECTION -

-COUNCIL WILL•fm' TAKE ACTION..H THIS EVENING

Boifa Issue Will Give Winter Park;: • $100,000 More of

: f Brick-Roads

of liliesfireplace

wereand

distributed about

roses, while massesbanked above thebouquets of themthe room. _ . - ' . . .., Receiving—with Mrs. Morse were theguests, Mrs.: Jennings and Mrs. Lewis;and the officers of the Woman'sClub, Mrs. W.7F. Blackman and Mrs.

"Hiram Powers.„ During the informal reception Miss

Frieda Siewert, accompanied by Mrs.: 'H. E. Cole, sang two songs by CarrieJacobs Bond which^were heartily ap-plauded. Miss Siewert sang with herusual ehaijjflSof"manner, andthe clear,

^S-S-like quaU^: of :ne^v voice was?yery pleasing... -:"••.. ... >-:r .

After the guests were seated, Mrs.Morse escorted Mrs. Jennings andMrs. Lewis to the platform, whereMrs. Blackman introduced them witha few graceful words of greeting.Mrs. Jennings is an accomplishedspeaker and thoroughly at home onthe platform. She spoke briefly onthe importance of each club feeling it-}self a part of state federation, whichmow represents over eight thousand jnvomen, and dwelt particularly on thebills endorsed—-by the federation'which the. e&ming legislature will be'

munity.

petition or report ot the massof citizens in reference to the

of roads in Winter Park wasStrong sentiment has been express-j large audience last Friday evening,'presented to Council at its adjourned

ed that a fitting memorial service 'and proved tohe one of the "most sue- .meeting last week, and after consid-should be held to do honor to a man!

Cessful events of the college calendar, j era-lie discussion the Council votedwho had done so much for his com- ^ This was the second appearance "of-.jb Instruct the president of council,mon good of his tate and .home com-; the dub this season. The third 'will '1M F. Keezel, to have the town at

be in Winter Haven next Saturday : tortey draft the proper resolution forA few of Mr. Temple's former close : evening. ' . . . • . i,tti|Gouncil to adopt calling 'for an

personal friends and business associ-j This home concert served to in- fite<|tion at an early date, at, whichates have been chosen to be present [troduce, to. Rollins and Winter Park' tintis the freeholders will expressat this meeting and make short talks | a new member of the Conservatory ; theft wishes in regard to the issuance

who has recently taken.a place.in the of:!|o.0,000 of bonds by the town, toPiano Department. Her selection i bje^xpended on hard surfaced roads,.'•Capriecio". (Scarlbtti,) "Venice-Gon-!gracing and drainage cpuected thf.re-doliera" (/{Liszt,) and "Ballade" G."jwi||[.Minor (Chopin) testified to herj;Af§iis election is for the purpose of

along lines in keeping with the occa-SlOEi

It is hoped that every member ofthe Board of Trade and the manyother admirers o'f the late Mr. Tem-ple, will be present at this service.

This memorial service was decidedupon folowing a motion, to this effect

thorough musicianship andfeeling.

artistic ggtjtng an authorized issue of the' a,b#e amount, and it is probable

Another concert of interest to the: that Jidt over §25,000 would be calledby Mr E. W. Moore, at a recent meet-' music lovers ' of this section is the forfunder the terms by which theing of the Winter Park Board of first of a series- of sonata recitals :money is to be used, the remainder ofTrade. -.A-committee was appointed j which will be given "next Friday, thef sum not to be issued^until someto look after the program, this com-'evening in Knowles Hall by Julia tUituie time.

kmittee consisting of Dr. Thos. R.Baker, chairman, and Messrs. ArthurSchultz and Rev. C. E1. Enlow.,

C. Allen, Mus.- D., C. A. ' G. V.,;] i As stated in a former issue, thisProfessor of "Violin ' in -the Conser- ,bond issue will insure for Wintervatory, assisted^ by Miss Marion

ANNUAL MEETING OFSTATE AUDUBON SOC.

REPORT SHOWS LARGESTCREASE OF MEMBTRS

OF ANY YEAR

IN-

DR. H. R. MILLSGIVES LECTURE

ON FLA. BIRDS

Representatives from Many Placesin the State Attend the

Meeting

The- sixteenth annual meeting of theFlorida State Audubon Society washeld at Hooker Memorial Hall onMarch 15th, with about two hundredmembep present. Those in attend-ance came from various points in thestate. There were representativesfrom Tampa, St. Petersburg, Kissini-mee, Fort Myers, Orlando, and othercities.

Dr. William F.\ Blackman, the pres-ident, presided at themeeting. A veryencouraging report for "the year'swork_was read by the secretary. Thereport showed a growing interest anda largely increased membership. Re-ports were also read from variousother organizations afiliated with thesociety. . . .

WINNERS IN THE COURTGOLF TOURNAMENT

MISS MARY WILLIS AND MR.A, D. WARREN TAKE

THE PRIZES

ALL PLAYED 'VERY WELL IN

A CLOSE MATCH

Miss Dorothea Chess and Mr. J. K,Ilsley Applauded For Their

Fine Playing

The winners in the Court GolfTournament at the Winter ParkCountry Club' last week were MissMary Willis and Mr. A. D. Warren.The finals were played off on Satur-day before a large and enthusiasticgallery- The match was very close,as the contestants played an equaland skillful game. Miss Willis de-feated Miss Dorethea Chess 2 up, andMr. Warren defeated Mr J. K. Ilsley:2up. Mr. Ilsley played well, and al-though he did not win his match, neput up a fine game. Mr. Warrendefeated Miss Willis in the matchfor the other prize. Miss Willis .play-ed very well but her opponent wasa litlte too much for her, and she was

Dr.. Blackman was re-elected pres- o W i g e d to gracefully-acknowledge, theident; Mrs. Isaac Vanderpool, waselected recording secretary, and Mr.Scott Way corresponding secretaryand" treasurer. There were no otherappointments exept two" additions tothe executive committee, these . beingDr. Thos. R. Baker and Dr. C. E. Cof-

for half of the. cost of pavingThe speakers for this, occasion,will ! R o u s ' ot the Piano Department.be: Dr. George Morgan Ward, Judge' •T^c- George'Morgan Ward, Acting; :^| be assessed against the propertyJohn M.-Cheney, Judge T. P. Warlow, President of Rollins College has g M "County Superintendent Of Schools, A.B. Johnson, B,,F. Mjller;Of Valrico,;,

cepted the Invitation of PresidentAtlanta Theological^f Valrico, ^

AM b f th i

?10'0,000 worth of new brickj tin

having property "abutting on;treet to be paved. No street will|Sd until ttHrmajority

Messrs Charles 13. Morse and W^C. A a d r e s s before -the senior class of tlOn-ftbe council for the work.Comstock have also been asked to ad- t b a t tastttattoit.--. The - commencement - \ _ — _ :

exercises are to be held on May 10.Dr. Ward has also consented to

preach the baccalaureate sermon ofHigh School, which

of thepeti-

dress the meeting.

BELOVED RESIDENT INFATAL AUTO ACCIDENT

GREAT AID TO LOCAL•BRANCH OF RED CROSS

L. M ABBOTT .S^O F o-ATH—LITTLE HOPE

OF RECOVERY

The usual Tuesday evening meeting CHAIRMAN THANKS FIRMof the Young Mens Christian Asso-cfation was held in Lyman Gymna-

AT POINT sium March 20th, with a large number! ^ lowing letter has been re,.of young men present. -The speaker 'c6fre<l:

FOR CO-OPERATrONTHEY HAVE GIVEN

jwas Mr. William C. Comstock, forjmany years Chairman of the- Com-i "Mr. Ellison Adams.

I Dear Sir:—I wish to acknowledge

p v ta t ^the eligibiUty of w<Maea as seheol of- most beloved winter residents

; p < p , the relief af the Semi te.Indiams,.a»d several bills dealing'with

. The: many friends of Miss L. M. m i t t * e * f ffie B o a w l <* Trustees of t h r o u g n ' y o u r most interesting little.ipetittoneS tp «aact as-laws in our Abbott were shocked and grieved to t h e C o I l eS e- Mr. Comstock has labor- j p a p e r o u r g r e a t indebtedness to theState. These caver the.prohibition of learn of her accident, which to all.ed f o r b o t h t c w n a n d college and was . f i r m o f Dickson Ives Co for all theirliquor, an. equal suffrage amendment, accounts will prove fatal to one of our o n e o f t l l e founders of each . .. '

' Mr. Comstock spoke in an interest-Ling manner of the intensitv of nnr-

aecident occurred Saturday af-L' ' . . . ' p

ternoon near Lake Ivanhoe w h i l e i ^ .**«* young men, and in par-roads,prison -reform,; charities, M f e s A ^ o t t ' w i & t e r n i e c e M r s . , * " * c ° f e f m e n . ^nU have in

^agricultural and home economic pro-. W a d s w o r t b , S m i t ] l ; accompanied by 1 * ^ d ^nlems, public health and other sub- , . _ . „ ' • ' " . - 4. ,-, 7 , 1 - • • Vy.. -Greene, General Sec'v.

•_-••• ••---, •. • • Mr. Smith, were motoring to Orlando.L f ^- , „ . . .. •- - iSects about which the federation ¥e- ' . , " .. \ . . , >ot the local association was In charge I, . , . , . . • • • • . • • • . - • • - . . - • • • • • - . . - • - . A c c o r d i n g t o w i t n e s s e s , t u r n i n g - i n t o •„(, t h o ..-T,^ ' '3ieve tiiere is urgent need of legis--:, . . . , -'- .. • „ 01 the meetmg.-;,. .. - ---•_ • -.--. . - . • • iJie mam bncs road from the Eastlation. Mrs. Jennmgs spoke partieu- , , , , „ , i n . , , —'•-,•-.,.•• , „. clay road, Mr. Smiths car was strucklarly of the appropriation of five , . ^ , , , T -., , , „ ' ,, by a car coming from Orlando. Miss-thousand dollars annually for the . ' • . • . " +-b ' i n 1 ' ri 1 « . - ' - - tAbbott, occupying the rear seat o'fEoyal Palm Park, the unique posses- , r •„ . , , • . ., . .-

- - • 1 a -ni -J rt-i-i---- - Mr. Smith s car, was precipitated over*ion of the Florida Club women, and

Dr. H. R. Mills, of Tampa, gave, anillustrated, lecture on "The Birds ofFlorida" from slides made from : ori-ginal photographs taken on the Flori-"da breeding grounds, principally inLee ceuncy said at Orange L.a&e. Dr.

Its possibilities as a center for botani-•.'cal research. She urged her hearersto give these bills careful considera-tion and to use their-influence with •

"legislators of their own district.:/ Mrs. Lewis, in a very pleasing way,spoke of her duties as vice-president

. itf this section, which stretches fromeast to Key West. ' S h e said '•

the rear door in the-path of the col-liding car. She sustained a multiplefracture and dislocation of the should-

:While Mr. Smith suffered frae-. ture of two ribs, fortunately Mrs.j Smith escaped* with minor bruises.An Ortodo physician was

JOINT RECITAL MARCH30TH AT ROLLINS COL.

l y S l t o m o n e d a n d t h e l n^red persons

^ e r e r e m O V ? d homes in Win-d

visiting these clubs she was mosf l t e r P a r i -M i s s A b b o t t f o l l o w i l i ss i g these clubs she was mosf l

Sfiipressed by the value ot the c l u b ! accident,, lapsed into a state ol coma

-to women living in less settled sections:JEhan our owu attractive little town,

from whiclV she has aroused only atinfrequent intervals. Tuesday evening

with its maw opportunities- tor im- b r e n c h a l Pneumonio developed, and inand_culture. She empha- s p i t e o f the oostant care of three pliy-

the great value of county or- s i c i a n s ^ d two nurses her life is- dis-.ganizations and spoke at some length, paired of and little nope of her recov-Of the work done by.the-St. Lucie e r ; T l s J l e I d - - ' • •

Just .before going to press, we learn"County; organization in planting or-.•aiainentals and setting out shade! .trees.'-°f ";ne death of Miss

•the - Dixie Highway. / , : ; , ; - -j m-> Wednesday.:.the; close a-f the .' meeting, the .•-,.. . —' ~

at 10 p.

spent a delightful hour with Mrs._ Jennings, Mrs. Lewis and aI &rs. Jennings and Mrs. Lewis in in- number of "the members of the Wb-:,:0vmsl -.'discHSsion of the subjects al- man's Club motored to Orlando to5ready presented,, during which. «time Mrs. Harry.- L._ \Beenian's. reception•Refreshments. were served Miss to Miss Jans. Addams and ;Miss Smith

•Siewert-added to the pleasure of the of Chicago. Mrs. Morse also enter-'iiDccasion.hy singing another song., tain ed, at. dinner Friday evening in&TJLmorig out-of-town guests present, co.pliment.to ;Mrs. Jennings, at which

'•&&: the;••••.':reception. .; were . :Mrj.. the -officers of the;Woman's Club.and:vMiniiie :Moor.e-Willson; -of KissimmQe,' 'several, .other-, guests .'were presesit,::.Mrs.:L,epn;;B. Fort, President of the the party later going up to the Glee:OiviC: League of Orlando, and Mrs, Club concert at Rollins College. Mrs.Srnest :M. Galloway, President of the Jennings and Mrs. . Lewis left early

V:W^main*s Cltjb of Sanford..^ . . Saturaay morning for their, respective.: :3:AH:er ..tire" reception•••• Mrs. Morse, homes in Jacksonville and Ft.Pierce.

CONCERTS; OF HIGH ORDERMAKING WINTER PARK

A MUSIC CENTER

. (Special)Winter Park has had unusual oppor

tunities this season to hear good-mus-ic, artistically interpreted,, by the faculty of Rollins College and on-Marclv30th there will be offered still anoth-er, program -of marked attractivenesswhen Miss Marion. Rous anS .:Dr.-= A*>len Mil appear in a Joint recital.. MissRous : has already won hosts of-ad-mirers, by her'musicianship and artis-try, as well as her charming stagepresence..; Pr. Allen is too well es-tablished to. need any commentThese, admirable artists- will give rn;program of unique-interest,- compris-ing both .solo and ensemble numberswhich will, no. doubt,.attract the- music-J.ov.ing public, of Winter Park.

1, concerts of "so hugh a-n orderwe. cannot fail .to increase the- reputa-tion'ire already have as a reafniiisiecenter. ._.,.

kindness and generosity in our RedCross work. They hav& sold us hun-ldreds of yards of gauze and cottongoods at cost, and.. many times lessthan cost, and have shown their in-terest and sympathy in many ways.

• - Yery sincerely yours,MARY B. CHESS,

Chairman Winter Park Branch Na-tional Surgical Dressings of Ameri-ca."

j The work has been progressingj rapidly and three more boxes of dress-j ings were- sent to the headquarters taI New York this week,i A letter has been received by the• chairman from the New York head-quarters acknowledging receipt of thedressings, tampons, bandages, etc.,and.stating that these boxes were ex-

Mills will be Invited to repeat thisIeetnre here next winter in a largerhall.

It was brought out in the report ofthe secretary that the membea-shiphas increased by one hundred mem-bers during the past year, which isthe largest increase so 'far for anyone year in the history of the organ-ization. The society has a total mem-bership of four hundred members.

An invitation from Fort Myers tohold the next annual meeting" in thatcity was accepted. Last year it washeld in St. Petersburg. It is aimedto hold this meeting every secondyear in Winter Park, and at otherplaces the alternate- years.

superior skill of the "other side."The prizes were presented' by MissEmma Myers, who gat up the tourna-ment.

After the contest, many of thosepresent stayed for tea at the' club.The affair was one of the niost in-teresting- and enjoyable given thisseason at the "country club.

ROLAND D. BARZE ISELECTED TOWN CLERK

.; Duetto; a typographical error-in thereport oft-Th-eBank- of Winter" Park aspublished in. last ; week's issue, the"capital stock, paid in" was reportedto be. $150,000.00,. whereas it shouldhave been 115,000.00. The correctionis made'in this issue of the Post.

APPOINTMENT MADE AT MEET-ING OF COUNCIL TUESDAY

EVENING

Roland D. Barze was appointedtown clerk to fill the vacancy causedby the resignation, of Ira RIgdon, taopresent official. Mrs. Barze will actas tax collector i nthe place of MissFlorence Meliza.

The appointments were made at acall meeting of the City Council onTuesday evening. The election -wascarried out by ballot, every memberof council voting until some one ofthe candidates who had previously

I 'filed a written application receiveda two thirds majority. Alter nine sep-arate ballotings, Mr. Barze receissSthe required five votes, and Chair-man Ed. F. Keezel declared him elect-ed.

The salary of clerk has been fix-ed at one hundred dollars a year. Thetax collector does not receive compen-sation, except in the sum of one dol-lar per year, which legalizes her posi-tion.

Mr. Barze has been connected withthe Bank of Winter Park and has hadconsiderable experience in book keep-

a

LIGHTS SECURED FORHANNIBAL SQUARE

MONEY RAISED IN VARIOUS' WAYS TO ILLUMINE

THE DJSTR1C

The colored people are actively In-terested in the improvement of. theirdistrict. At a mass meeting in theirY. M. C. A. hall on March 15th theyraised $77. towards the installationef four street lights. At the requestof a committee of Winter Park citi-.ing_ I t i s fc]l0UgM t h a t h e

zens, the Board of County Commis-1 , v a l u a b l e atti(Aal f o r ^ e tpwn. (He.sloners made a donation of ?50 for | w m a s s u m e Ms d u t i e s o n A p r l l l s tthe purpose and the balance has been

amined by the inspectors andreported to be most satisfactory andbeautifully done."

w6re ' raised by private subscription-. Acolored committee has been formed

TAX BOOKS ARE CLOSED

From the RepofEef-Star;

County Tax Collector W. E- Mar-tin states that only 'fifty per cent ofthe state and county taxes have beenpaid,'although the tax boks will closeApril 1, in strict accordance with the

law.who.-, have, not paid their

taxes, should not delay the matterfurther," said the tax collector. "Thetax books open every .year Novemberl a n d remain open until April 1, butin spite ol the : fact that all this time

to provide the regular expense of thelights, which will be put. in place assoon as they are obtained.

Another mass mefing will be heldon March 21st to take up the ques-tion of securing water for the districtand in providing in other ways tw-its" sanitation and- fire . protection, it.is expected, that other meetings willfollow to consider roads, -sidewalksand town improvements, in. general.

PROGRAM FOR BANDCONCERT ON SUNDAY

NINE NUMBERS OF VARIEDSELECTION WILL BE

RENDERED

' The program for the baud concert•which will be given by the WinterPark Band on Sunday afternoon at

The colored Y; M, C:'-A. is offering;3:ID'-will cohsist'o'f nine numbers, asto all colored men a study .class is j follows: 1. City of Ballarat (March)gardening which will |be conducted! Code; 2. Mo-Ana, (Hawaiian Waltz),

Olsen; 3. Can't Yo Heah Me- Callin'Caroline, (Trot), Roma; 4. Poet and

by an expert.The colored school will open this

year-in'Julie'and continues through i Peasant, (March), Lake; S. Simplicitynext January,, -providing a school term J (Overture), Lee; 6. Circus Da yin Dix-

i', given in which to pay taxes there: of eight months before the golf season, lie, (One Step), Gamble; 7. The North

are many who delay payment untilthe last few days. -.This brings on arush of work in the collector's officewhich might easily be -avoided. AfterApril 1, the books will be closed andthose who ha-ve not paid will have ad-vertising costs assessed against theirproperty. I would urge all tax payerswho' iiave' hot: paid' to pay-ncrw "an'dravoid the rush of the last fei&' days."

when the boys are employed as cad- Pole, (Overture), Hayes. S. Sunshinedies. This arrangement was brought j of Your Smile, (Song) Ray; 9. The-about by Mr. A. B. Johnson, the j Mallobles (March), Scales.County Superintendent of- Schools, at i These popular concerts are attend-the solicitation of a committee from I e d j , y a n eve l, increasing number ofthe Winter Park Woman's Ciub- which j peop . l e f r o m - Winter Park, Orlando,has interested itself, for some time)and other,.towns in the vTeinity, and:

in the problem of providing schooling | a r e a m a n g the1 most pleasant featuresfor.,the colored boys witbput depriving.j Of_tire-sffit-soa:them of their opportunity for work.

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1917

THE WINTER PARK POST

THE BIG STORETHE STORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES AT

MODERATE PRICES

LADIES SUITS"Wonderful Creations from the Foremost Designers.'

LADIES DRESSESTfcey surpass in diversity ami beauty any former models,

MILLINERYCopies of European models, as well as cUe adaptations from

leading American designers.

SILKS AND WOOL GOODSBoth foreign and American ideas blended Into one authoritative

display.

YOWELL-DUCKWORTH CO.ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE

"QUALITY DID IT"

PRODUCTION OF WHEATSHOWS BIG REDUCTION

Washington, March 20.—Productionof wheat in Argentina, Australia, andNew Zealand, the principal producingcountries of the southern hemisphere,shows a 30 per cent reduction for the1916-17 season but is only 7 7 per centless than the five year average

A cablegram from the InternationalInstitute of Agriculture at Rome, le-ceived today by the department of agriculture announces the production ofthose countries as 226,274.000 bushels

Spain's wheat acreage, sown last au-tumn lor this year's harvest, is 10,-134,000 acres, or 3 per cent more thanlast year Japan's acreage is 1,236,-000 or tour-tenths of one per cent lessthan last year's acreage.

Spam's 1916 corn pioduetion is giv-en as 28,642,000 bushels, or 16 pereent less than the previous year'scrop. That included with the produc-tion of the "United States, Canada,Italy, European Russia, Switzerland,Japan, Egypt, makes a total of 2,841,-514,000 bushels, or 13.5 per cent lessthan th'6 previous year

British India's "rice production showsan increase of 3 7 per cent oiser 1915and 19 1 per cent more than the fiveyear average, with 117,559,904,000pounds

Spam's rice crop was 532,896,000pounds, an increase of 2 8 per cent.

Production in those countries andthe United States, Japan and Italvtotal 143,605,728,000 pounds, an mcrease of 3 5 per cent over 1915.

The Winter Park PostWEEKLY

F. Ellison Adams Editor and Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year . . . .Six Months . . .Tnree Months

.$1.50. 1.00. .60

w second-class matter October 21, J.S15, at the port office

Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1917

"In The Name of Winter Park"

IF YOU WANT MONEYWe Have It

If You Have Money WeWE WANT IT

BANK OF WINTER PARK-

DR. WARD WILL PRESIDE

Report of the Condition ofTHE BANK OF WINTER PARK

At Winter Park, in the State ef FlorIda, at the close of business, March\ 5th, 1917.

RESOURCESLoans on Real Estate.. . | 33,355 0Loans on collateral security

other than real estate . . lo,175 00All other loans and dis-

counts 45,616 35State, county and municipal

bonds 3,699.25[Banking house, furniture

and fixtures lly6S5,S7Due from incorporated

banks 120,633.35Checks and exchanges for

clearing 1,234.41Cash on hand 8,037.54

Total $239,286.77LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in f 15,000.00Surplus fund 11,550.00Undivided profits (less ex-

penses and taxes paid)..Individual deposit subject

to checkTime certificates of de-

positCashiers chdcks oiftstand-1

ingSavings deposits

2,203.29

146,670.07

46,955 34

Dr. George Morgan Ward will preside at the meet-ing at the Congregational Church in Winter Park, onthe .evening of March 29th, when Mrs. Ballington Boothwill speak about her work among the prisoners of thisjtate. Mrs Booth's presence in Winter Park is of un-usual interest, and it is expected that a large number ofpeople from this town and other towns in this vicinitywill be present to hear her. Mrs. Booth is celebratedas an orator. She has spoken to very large audiencesin all parts of the world. Her experience among allclasses of people, all nationalities, all types has suppliedher with a wealth of knowledge which she uses withgreat effectiveness in he/ addresses. As the organizerand head of the Volunteers of America, she hasbeen instrumental in helping thousands of men andwomen whose lives make up the history of the "under-jworld"—a realm which only a woman of great personalmaenetism and intellectual vision could dominate. Shehas done a great deal towards dismembering this pealmand towards leading those who came out of it into paths,of righteousness and usefulness. It is hoped that alarge number of people will appreciate the' rare oppor-tunity offered them in bringing Mrs. Booth to WinterPark, an opportunity which no one should overlook. Asstated before, a cordial invitation is extended to thepeople of Orlando and other towns nearby to attend the'meetino- at the Congregational Church, on the Eveningof March 29th, at seven-thirty O'clock.

DEATH OF MRS. DADRILLON MARCH ELEVENTH,

(Contributed)

"Mrs. Vera Finley Dadrill, wife ofHomer H Dadnll, died at her home inWinter Park, Florida, March. 11th,1917, age 19years, 4 months and 6days. She was "born Nov 5th,1897,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephFinley, of New Orleans, Las At theage of twelve she professed Christand joined the M E Church and livedin that faith until God called herto her reward. She was married to

|jHom.er_iL Dadrill, January 16th, 1916She departed this life in a triumph ofa living faith. She leaves besides herhusband, her mother, one sister, onebrother, and a wide circle of friendsto mourn her loss.Her suffering ended with the day

Yet lived she at its close.And breathed the long, long night

awayIn statue-like repose.

But when the sun in all his stateIllumined the eastern sties,

She passed through glory's morninggate—

: And walked m Paradise.

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

L. PERC1VAL HUTTON.37 Liberty St , New York, N. Y^.,

ARCHITECT ^ ^

Member F. A. A. *

MeNeill-Davls Building, Qrlaado, Fla.

CAREY HAND

Funeral Director and Embalmer

Motor Equipment, also Motor~~ Ambulance

Office Phone 639. Res. Phone 457

West Pine Street

Orlando Fforlda

334 5016,573.57

BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev • Kerr Boyce Tupper, D. D , willpreach at this church next Sundaymorning at 11 o'clock Dr Tupper uone of the most eloquent preachersin the Baptist denomination.

In the evening a missionary Sun*day School concert will he given bythe teachers and pupils of the school.

Sunday School session at 9 45 A.M B Y. P XT. at 7 P M.

Total ?239,286.77State of Florida, County of Fla, SS.:

I, C D. Powell,, oashieT of tjieabove named bank, do solemnly swearthat the above statement is true tothe best of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. POWELL,Cashier.

Correst—AttestMRS C D POWELLW. F BLACKMANR P. FOLEY,

Directors.Subscribed and sworn to before me

this 13th day of Mar. 1917.H. A. WARD,

Notary Public

"There is a calm for those who weepA rest for weary pilgrims found.

And while the mouldering ashes sleepLow in th.6 ground,

The soul of Origin devmeGod's glorious image freed from clay

In Heaven's eternal sphere shall shineA star of day."

"Her sufering ended with the day

"3"

Plumbing and Ti:Sheet MetaFWwk

Well DrivingRepairing

ANDREW BISSETMAITLAND, FLA.

Drop a Postal, I'll Call.

AFTER THE SHOW Stop AV

HffOEFLERS13 So. Orange Ave.

For Steaks, • Oysters,Chops, or Ice Cream

and CakeCatering for Special Parties.

Phone 379 ORLANDO, FLA.Open Until 11 P. M. Every Night

ESTABLISHED 1886

CURTIS &Insurance and Loans

Correspondence Solicited

The College Innnn

LUNCHEONETTECONFECTIONERY

WE MAKE our Candies andCream and we use only thePUREST and HIGHEST GRADEmaterials.

Let us make and serve yourcream, cake and candies foryour entertainments,

F. W. JACKSON, ProprietorFormerly with the Mayer Candy

Co. in Orlando.

ATTOJ^EY AT LAW,Ph«n« 16;!

No, S Wart Pine StreetOrlando Florida.

DR. J. H. VERIGANDentist

Room 3, Schuitz Bids.WINTER PARK FLORIDA

DrinkFLOREX

Grape Fruit and Orange JuiceAt All Leading Soda Fountains

Just the Pure Juice of Ripe Florida Fruit

FLORIDA CITRAJUICE CO.WINTER PARK FLORIDA

JACOB HASSLERPicture Framing, .Furniture -Repair-ng, Upholstering, Crating, Refinishing

and Remodeling.203 S, Orange Avenue. Orlando, Fla

A. C. HARTSurveying, Mapping and Sub-Dlvlslara

WorkPHONE 145

Orlando, Florida

[WINTER PARK PLUMB-ING COMPANY

Sanitary PlumbingAnd Heating

MURRAY S. KINGARCHITE8T

Rooms 22 and 23 Watkina Blk.ORLANDO, FLA.

III

Opp«sH*

H. M. SELF &ORLANDO, FLA.

Florida and Western Freshtha Postsfflee

CO.

MeatsPhenea 80 and 610

The Winter Park Board

SOLICITS YOUR MEMBERSHIPThrough yoor.co-operation the progress of Winter l>ark wffl be greatly advance.By joining this organization you will Holt only fee signifying your desire te give your moral support to the wel-

fare of this community, but also your financial and material assistance.The public is coraHHy liivited to attend the regular monthly hteetu&fes of the Board of Trade the ftird Monday

ineathhtontii.

' THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1917 THE WINTER PARK POST i AGE THREE

Buckeye Big Citrus "Trees i |W l Save Planters a Year 1

GHOLLY WINTER> Editor

s h i p - -

• ^ 5 t ^ s t be replaced in groves H ; s douhlvimportant to plant the larger size* <=n. It ' dolIDlymay catch £p with the older ones!' If you 3

f V . y**r s- Ullie- Trefes may be ^

planted up tu April 15th. = |

Leading Varieties, Healthy Sloe| IOder Now or You Ma; be Too late "i

The Buckeye stock or large SItrees is especially slnuie m the 2=four favorite varieties—Valencia HHLate and Lue Gim Gong oranges S3<uid l.ifiiaii Late ami Wal le r s • ' : •=Kl'jpcfi ml, . •- :, SH

Orders are piling up daily ana -•==pur supij.y of trees cannot last ~~Jndunnitely. To make sure of get- = =tins' Buckeye trees tins 'Awing* •—•=plHce >»ur order nun. Calulog =FIree n l i 5on ajipllvaliuu.

Buckeye Nurseries :W

BRILLIANT RECEPTION:"- AT LIST HOME

One of the largest and most bril-liant social affairs ever given in this(section of the state took place onTuesday evening when Mr. and Mrs.

DANCE AT THE

C f ROSALIND CLUBMrs.- M. B. Davis, of Orlando, enter-

tained for her daughter, Miss GayleDavis, at the Rosalind Club of Orlan-don on Satrday evening at a very

John K. List entertained at a recep-VcUarmiug St. Patrick's Day dance,

tion in honor of Mrs. Edward Hazleti , T l i e ' members of the "Saturday Eve-

Miss Hetty List, o'i Wheeling, nings" of this place and a number of

W. Va. The reception\vas held at ^attractive home in Winter Park, and . ent.

Park guests were pres-Miss Davis received with her

was attended by about two hundredarid fifty guests. The house wa3

mother, assisted by a number, offriends, all of whom were alumnae of

beautifully decorated with masses•, of j the National Park Seminary of Wash-seariet - Amarylis and roses. Probablyjmg.top. where Miss Davis was a.stu-no more beautiful floral decorations'dent.

[•have ever been seen.in Winter Park,Bor in such large quantities.

The Club was very beautifully decorated with flowers and greens, . and

Mclntosh's orchestra played during•shamrocki emblems were presented tothe entire evening. Delicious refresh^ the guests. Many of the eveningments were served, and after ten • frock?'were of emerald hue, and thiso'clock the rugs were, turned back and, note'of vivid color was repeated in

|njany of the ,guests enjoyed dancing

M. JfirtilUeU ^ i). t). GUtett

Citizens Bank B!<!g., Tampa, Fla.

a late hour,

S:' MISS NICOLL

Watkins Block

W. H. BROI^AWSalesman

GIVES BRIDGE TEA

the neckties and ribbon decorationsworn by the men. The same colorscheme was carried out in the refresh-ments, A full orchestra « furnished

| music"!Tor the affair, which was at-

Orlando, Fla.

AFTER THE MOVIESA Nice Glub Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 25c

Oysters, Any StyleHot Chocolate witti

Genuine Whipped Cream

. FIELD'S LUNCHEONETTEOpposite San Juan Hotel

OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHTAgents for APOLLO CANDY

Phone 174 Oiando, Florida

PUBLIC UTILITY CO.of Orange County

It has been long since univer-sally demonstrated and, ac-knowledged that ELECTRICITYis most "economical, safe andsane means of illumination andmany other necessary domesticconveniences.

Those who continue to de-. srive themselves of this neces-p sity, where it is available, are

living in Olden times of awk-wardness and inconvenience.

GET UP-TO-DATE AND DO IT

ELECTRICALLY

C. H. GALLOWAY

Phone 438 for Service

lllLTllTOICIBARlfANGELS IN NEW JERSEY

NEW YORK CHILDREN'S SOCIETYSEEKS TO KEEP LITTLE ONESOUT OF THE MOVIE STUDIO

From the Reporter-Star.

at Trenton this week. The New YorSi j <•Children's Society says the abuse" ofsmall children in New Jersey in themaking of films is great.1 :

j i l ] Miss Emily Nicoll entertained for tended;; by about 150 people..

:-her guest Mrs. William H. Harris, of ' / : \ * *•* *^New-Windsor-On Hudson at a bridge FORTNIGHTLY CLUB METtea at the Country Club on Tuesday" ."\ •.'!• WITH MRS. TOUSEYafternoon. There were five tables of . Mrs^C. G. Tousey entertained thebridge, and beautiful photographs of Fortnightly Club at her attractiveFlorida scenes were given as prizen,. home-on Lake Osceola Monday eve-1Mrs. Robert Dhu MaeDonald pouredj ning, ^when Dr. Tupper, tie-(well jtea, and there were many expressions '-known orator, spoke on the "Bible askit admiration for the attractively de- j Literature." There were about fiftycorated tea. table, which, was carried-guests.-present, all of whom greatlylout very effectively to yellow and enjoyed Dr. Tupper's learned dis-•white with a Japanese cloth of gold, course, Delicious refreshments were

served and the guests spent a pleasantsocial hour after the speaking.

:-"':'. • * *'SATURDAY EVENING" "DffNGEO# Saturday evening the last dance,

of t ie season of the "Saturday Eve-nings" will be given at the Country,Club by Mrs. B. E. Adams for her sor,F. Ellison Adams. As this dance willclose the series, a more" general invitajibn list has been issued, and 2large!* number of guests have ?een in-vited. These dances have been verypopular and will probably be con-tinued next year.

:)::-§:: * <• *: | | M I N O L E H O T E L A R R I V A L S

Margaret Veach, Miss AliceWillmette, 111.; Mr. and Mrs..; Drake, Mrs. H. W. Farnum,

# r & . F. - H..- Pike, Dayton;H .H. iBrigham, and wife, Chicago;Mrs. C. W. Fletcher, Herman FletcherEnglewood, N. J.; Miss F. Mae Alpine,Rochester, .N."*5T.; Mrs. F. O. Rushing,Rochester, N. T.; Mr. and Mrs. First-brook, Miss Alice Firstbrook, Toron-

table runner and baskets of Cherokeeroses tied with yellow ribbon. Therewere about thirty-five guests present.

; • • • * * * : '

'•P-ICNfCL PARTYTO WINDERMERE

;' Mrs. Edward W. Packard took aI'^arty of young people to Windermef f«I on' Monday afternoon to a picnic tea..included in the party were Mrs. Sam-uel Bryor, and her~three sons, ofgreenvricb,, Conn., who. motored over{from. tJTe "qoast for a visit to Wintefii3F?a.rk. The members of the picnic par-[fiy, enjqyed the fine bathing"at WittSer;-H?ere~and had. tea on the shores o'Jithe lake, motoring hack" to' town in theiate afternoon.

BRIDGE FOR MRS. CASE—. Mrs. %l :-Er. SiJoorter 'and.'Mrs?TMekson axe entertaining (at Ibridge

:The'3 few; York Worl4':says;: ^ >:: ~ ;There will be a< scarcity o'f babj

"angels in moving pictures and fewer j Friday for Mrs. F. M. Case, their han-scenes where children barely escape |oree guest. . ~death if the New Jersey Legislature j : '•passes, a bill tha t will be introduced i « • * * • • • • • • . . * . * . • * ' •

MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN *

MA1TLAND ITEMSWillie Wahl left, on Tuesday for

Macon, Ga to visit his sister, Mrs,Butler.

Mrs. Chas. Waterhouse spent sey-

i A recent case brought to the atteii-.tion of the society and by it to theNew Jersey authorities was that oftwo little girls, seven and nine re-spectively, who, it was charged, hadbeen suspended- by a wire from aceiling in a Weehawken studio and"

€ral days last week sight seeing m St. , ' ^ 4 . . ., , . whe thereby suffered* injuries.Petersburg. i . . , . ,

_ . , , ^ „ , • i /i Testimony m this case, which wasMr. John McCutlough returned

London is at last tff "have womentaxi drivers.

The Empress of Russia is said to bethe finest singer-in the world.

Among the modern Egyptians, girlsgenerally5 marry when 12 to 14 yearsof age.

Some 200 women 'textile workersjfiave be<Sn deported from Ghent by theG-erman authorities.

Miss Julia Landers, of Indianapolis,

Prepare For

to: Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Pettijohn,Topekar Eas., Dr. A. R. Ledoux, NewYork; Mr. and Mrs. I. Sheldon Til-ney, New York; Mr. and Eu-s. W. S,Hawkins, "Wafcerville, N. Y.; Mr. andMrs. J. M. Barnes* Mr. and Mrs. Al-lyn D. Warren, Chicago; Mrs. A. Guth-

jrie, Miss Meagher, St. Paul; Mr. andMrs W. '.'"'R. Helmholz, Milwaukee;Mrs. W. K. Townsend, Mrs G. H1.Townsendi Bronxville, N7 Y.; Mr. and

Irom a business trip to Minneapolis, ron Thursday afternoon. .,

• Mr. Thompson arrived on Thurs-day aud is now with his family at Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Johnson's.

Mrs. Tillman is in town on a few•peek's visit. ' i

•Mr. and Mrs. "Stedman o'f SouthBend, Ind., who have been guestsof^Jftr. and Mrs. Hirsch the past month/

heard last hursday. in Quarter Ses-'sions, Hudson County, showed thatthe children, cried through their threehour ordeal, and were only "pretty

, angels" when the camera was operat-ing: The mother got $5 for the use

Mrs. R. S .Sturgis, Boston; R. W.is the first woman to serve as an, Rolosdn, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Roloson,

{elected sheriff in Indiana.-Because tlie Aurora, 111., city council

did; not increase the pay of Police-hwqman Ann Forsythe, she quit.

The National Council of Women em-

of the two. She testified that har-;]jraces 27 organizations having an ag-

nesses" in which they were put

•welts and bruises.i Investigators have reported to theChildren's Society that N$w York

Sleturnea to their home on Thursday.S#MrS. J. U, Barnes who has been the G ^ d p e n a r e tel?en tor u s e i n ^ ^l oes to f Mrs. W. B. Willett, returned o u s s e 6 n e s ' s u c h as cannot be enact-1I t her home in Milwaukee, Was., on e d in N e w YorlQ ^cause of the law*gSc> , : ; here. Few moving picture patrons, it

rppJciag even the lives of their chil-

• Mrs. W. H. Johnston, entertainedon Thursday afternoon. Delicious re-freshments were served.'- On Friday night at the Presbyterian

Dr.. Kelsey gave an interestinglecture on Hawaii and

the Armenians.J:On Saturday night at the town hall,

«ta entertainment in music and ex-jaression was given, which was enjoy-ed by jnost of our town people.

is asserted, know : of the agony towhich children are put 'for "cryingscenes." The attitude of some mofh-

ENTERTAIN AT CARDSMr. and Mrs. Ira Rigdon entertain-

ed at cards Tuesday evening. Those•present were Mr. and Mrs;- J. W.ghackleford, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Shep-

"ifird, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.. Cole, • Mr.and Mrs. C. H. Galloway, Mr. and•%Bs. .$. E. ParkTer, Mr. and Mrs.Ijje'rey "Rale, Mr. Henry Minor, andJ^iss Florence Keezel. Light rfefresh-lfi^nts \wre served during the feye-nfiig.

{ # # #

touring 'car; 191*- Good enginetod thM*- tires practically new; cashor easy terms. F^R RENT—House inwhich I am now living. From. Aprilt<f October. Furnished, Modern, New.ba Rigdon, Phone '48? or 477; '"'"''

ot- approximately

is astounding, the statement

Master Bob Roloson, Chicago; Mrs.Godfrey JG. Willis, Champaign., 111.;Mr. and' Mrs. W. A. Warner, NewYork; Mrs. A. R. Wilson, New York;Miss Martha A. Chessf, Pittsburgh;Mrs. Samuel Pryor, J. F., S. F. andF. M. Pryor, New- York. Mr. and Mrs.Edmund &. "Vaughan, New York; Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Appleby, Clen Cove, N.-Y.; Mrs. J. J. Tracy, Cleveland, Ohio;Mrs. J. B. White, New Yorb city;

ers, anxious to make a few dollars by. jfoe.

j Mrs. W. M. Smallwood, New Yorkthe Jersey hill becomes a law, no city;.' Mr, and Mrs. -E. S. Wheeler,

Oak Park, 111.; Mr. H. P. Robertson,Oak Park, 111.;. Mrs. M. E. Burpee',Denver, Colo.; Mr. and" _$IrsrE3wa"rdWoodman, Miss Woodman, Portland,Me,, Miss MaTy S. Udall, New York.

Anticipating your purchase of mater-ials for. a new Easter Outfit, we_havelaid in a splendid stock of '

Dress Fabricsin Wash Tissues, SHks and Wpol_ Dress Goods. The material you will

want to use in your1 new dress or suit is in our stock RIGHT NOW.

Following are SOME of the new fabric ideas for Spring:

OMBRE AMADON, CREPE FAILLE, VELOUR CLOTH, OTTOMANS,

PONJQEES PACHA SUITING, FRENCH SERGES, JERSEY SILKS,

GROS-DE-LONDRES, SKIMMER TAFFETA

Come in and pick out. You will be pleased with the variety of

new weaves, styles and colorings.

Our prices will please you. You can get beautiful materials In

Wash Goods from 10c a yard up. Silk and Wool Dress Goods from

25c to $3.50 a yard.

DICKSON-IVE§ CO.ORLANDO'S FAVORITE SHOPPING J»LACE,

RIVERS BUFORD TO BECANDIDATE FOR PUGE

From the Reporter-Star.

under sixteen may be usedthe written consent of the

iMaxor. of the* city or the trustee ofthe village in which the youngsters

Hunting Valuables in Ruined Homes at New Castle After Indiana Tornado

Rivers H'. Buford announces his

candidacy for a place on the supreme

bench ofthe state in an interview giv-

en the Times Union of today. Mr.

Buford is quoted.as saying:

"It is my intention to become a can-

didate for a position as a justice of

the supreine court of Florida before

the next election and to begin an ac-

tive campaign in the near future,

j which will take me into all parts of

the state and will bring me to Jack-

sonville often.

"I think it is pretty certain that the

approaching session of the legislature

will effect the re-establishment of a

sixth place upon the supreme bench

and if so it will then be the duty of

the governor to appoint a suitable per-

son to fill this position until the next

general election. In this event there

will be two places tc> be filled by elec-

tion at that time, and thus there will

continue to be two places to be filled

at each succeeding general election."I feel sure that the approaching

session of the legislature will vote "bya large majority and with little oppos-ition to submit the prohibition consti-tutional amendment, and I also he-lieve that at the next general election such amendment will be sweep-ingly adopted. I have always votedfor prohibition both locally and statewide, and if this amendment is sub-mitted I shall actively support it re-gardless of any other interests whichI may then have."

SOUVENIR SPOONSFlorida Specialties

Large Assortment of Beautiful

Designs

"Get it at Aliens"

ALLEN & CO.Jewelers

Orlando, Florida

Those who esaped from the torns-Ao, Suiiday, March ilfh, in New Cas-tie, lai., have ever since t*eii hunting

^ • j a . • • • v

tfcrough the niin3 for valuables they-thing, while miliatmen gaard thefeoulij not carry off. This shows one

ily at work trying to save some-ruins.

J - '

BUY YOUR

GoodShepherd, Yams

FROM

"THE KETTLE,ON THE HOB"

TEA ROOM AND GIFT SHOP

Music BrightensThe Home

No home is complete without aphonograph. It brightens the quietevening home, it affords recreationand it entertains visitors with themusic of the world's greatest ar-tists. Nothing can compare withthe Hge-like tones of the

Edison DiamondAjnharola

Come in and hear your favoriterecords. No obligation

J. I. WALSH, JewelerWINTER PARK,

POUR THE WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, MARSH 22, 1917

SEE THOSE

•NEW PHOTOGRAPH POSTALS

THE WINTER PARK PHARMACYAssortment of Winter Park Views

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

We have a number of Improved Properties which we offer at

very reasonable figures. Also a few very desirable lake-front lots,

as well as a great number of building lots on the best residential streets

in town. : " -_- . . . . . * •. •- .'..• :

AUTOnOBILES

STUDEEAKER AND MAXWELLTires, Accessories and Expert Repair

LI VERY AT ALL HOURS

": The7-Standard Garage.JOHN HARRIS, Prop. . Winter Park, Fla.

ALSO—Electrical Supplies and Contracting

Phone 478

The Pioneer StoreA. SCHULTZ, Proprietor

Paper Shell Pecans11-2,2 1-2 and 5 Pound Boxes

Seni;a Box Home to Your Friends

WINTER PARK PTRSONALS

New Spring and Summerles in

H. Siewert and family moved intotheir attractive new bungalow\.: onM o n d a y . " - . " • • ' . ;..:, ; :

* • * '::t'::::Miss Louise Quinn, of Rocliesterj N.

Y., is thehouse guest of Mr. and Mrs.Charles H. Morse. Miss Quinn is acousin of Mrs. Morse.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson, andMiss Lelia Watson," their daughter, ofChampaign, 111., were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ira Rigdon over Snday.

• • *

ARRIVALS AT VIRGINIA INN

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Peckham, New-

ark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Har-

low, Chicago, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

H. Sage, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and

"The- Weaver's Children," by Eva Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, Hartford, Conn.;ilM for sale at -L the Winter :

M r s _ A n n a B a s s e t t ) M r . R . D . Baasett,

Hartford, Conn.; Mr. J. K. Creevy,

New York; Mr. H. A. Wilder, NewtonMass.;- Mrs;' A. Campbell, Wellesley

Park Pharmacy. "One of the signifi-cant books of the day," Dr. Winshipin Journal of Education.

* * . *Mr. and Mrs. George Sard, ot Al-

bany, N. Y., who Have spent the sea-

Hills.; Mr. P. G. Campbell, WellesleyHills; Mrs. E. P. Griswold, Mrs.

son at the Seminole hotel, left for the Griswold, Chicago; Mrs. H. T. Brown-

north on Wednesday. -Their manyfriends hope, that they will return andbe with us another year.

* * • ~Hon. Charles A. Reed and

ing, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Wagner,' Ann Arbor, • Mich.; A.Hercules, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. andMrs. J .W. Stineman, South Fork/, Pa.;

Tj r s!Mrs. George A. Slick, Philadelphia;

PlImBeae |and Cool

i FULL LINE OF WHITE SHOESFOR

1 MEN, WCMSEN AND CHILDREN

-:• - : W / : H ; SCHULTZ • ;

WINTER PARK FLORIDA

T. R E VANS

JEWELER

Orlando, Florida

Reed, of Plainfield, N. J., motored | M r s - H - A- Ainsworth, Daytona Beachover from Ormond on, Monday to IFla"' M r s - Nathaniel Sears, Daytonaspend the day with Col. and Mrs.Hugh T. "Reed. Mr. Reed is Col,Reed's cousin. ~ -

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brantley and

Beach; Mrs. S. C- Moore, New York;Mrs. Harry Ainsworth, Moline, III,; P.L. Johnson, Daytona Beach, Fla.; R.A. Van Voast, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr.and Mrs. Henry Davis, Louisville, Ky.

their little daughter, Marguerite, and,H r s- M- T- Dayis> Louisville; E,' B.

Mrs. Ir. G. Thompson and her daugh-ter, Miss Pearl Thompson, motored

Miller, Cicinnati; Mr. and Mrs. H. H.Bundy, Cleveland, Ohio.

over from their home at Claremontto -spend Tuesday with Dr, and Mrs;Burr. . - "..'-'

$ * «Mrs. William H. Harris, of New-! beautiful new h8me oa Late Mali:

Windsor-On-Hudson, is the guest of land.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes, who

'iha.ve been spending the /winter at"Alabama" will soon move into their

«JI

her cousin, Miss Emily Nicoll. Mrs.Harris is a neighbor of Rev. and Mrs.G. Monroe Royee, of this place in thatattractive Hudson River town, and isa member of that interesting colonyof people who are coming to Winter

• • *Hon. Henry S. Chubb, of Princeton,

Fla, who was one of Winter Park'searliest and most popular residents,stopped off on his way to attend a Re-publican State Convention at Palatka,

Part for the winter months. , to spend a few days with his son. and• »> •> daughter in: law, Mr. and Mrs.Leland

Mr. and Mr.s A. B. Wallace, of Chubb, in Winter Park. Mr. ChubbSpringfield, Mass., accompanied by j came here in 1884 and he with histheir daugh^ei*, Mrs. Thompson, of family lived many years in .this.place.Hartford, Conn., and Mr. and "Mrs/"My! how this town has grown!" saidRalph Ellis, ot Springfield, motored he. "It is certainly a gem of a town!:"over from Ormond on Sunday to vis-'And speaking of the early aayswheait. Mrs. Albert Weaver and Mrs.John he. lived here nad -was Mayor, he said.Helm of this place. Mr. Wallace has "The town was very beautiful evenbuilt a very handsome residence ad- then, in its unnatural and undevelopedjoining the Ormond Beach hotel.- The state. I knew that with all these at-visitors all expressed themselves as tractive lakes and magnificent ave:

being greatly charmed with the, lake nues it was one of the coming placesregion of Florida. ' jof Florida."

LUXSEUS

What is it?For Muslins Laces and';Silks.

' We Have A Nice Rest Room ComerWhich you will find convenient to use while waitingfor your mail or wishing to rest at any time.. Comeand make use of it whether you purchase or not.

P. DALE AND COMPANY

ROLLINS COLLEGEOLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN

EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE AND

CONDUCT

DEPARTMENTS: College, Academy, School "of Music, Fine Arts.School of Domestic and Industrial Arts, Business School, Courses forTeachers. Group System of Electives.

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTER

RESIDENTS

FACULTY consists of graduates of foremost Universities ®f Surope and America.

ATHLETICS: Football, baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, boating,swimming and gymnastics.

For Information and Catalogues, Address

Th® Secretary of Rollins College

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE CO.DEALERS IN

HARDWAREAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL

PAINTS AND OILS

ORLANDO WINTER PARK

SEMINOLE HOTELWinter Park's. New Modern

-; ., Hotel-'.,•:-\' Constructed of concrete, brickand tile- B-tery convenience andcomfort. Single rooms and suites"with bath.. ; " • .-•-, Steam neat and hot and cold

rOSni;Beautiful i2-k^;i

fi6w from everyroom. Electric elevfitflf. Table"beyond" criticism. Occupies a•beautiful, site- in - extensive

Lake bsceoia.

VIRGINIA INNWinter Park's oldest hotel .en-

larged and modernized. Sincethe close of last season, sixty-five rooms, all with bath at-tached, have been added.as wellas new, up-to-date kitchen, din-ing . room, parlor, etc.The mostcomfortable and home-like mpd-erata priced hotel in Florida, OnLake OseeoiS,.

Convenient to the Semindieand Virginia Inn are two of thefinest golf courses in Florida.

Sd-''Operated by the Seminole Hotel Co.POLEY President and Manager

PARK LAUNDRYFrench Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring

S HAi-V Proprietor Winter Park, Fla.