Special Founder's Week Edition

WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort SeasonTWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY SEASON 1934 -1954

ISnterea as second-class matter January 8, 1937, at the Post Office, at "Winter Park, ffla., under the Act of March 3, 18B7.Marcelle Hammond, Publisher ana Managing Editor; Sally Hammond Trope, Editor — Season Subscription $2.G0

Vol. 21 — No. 7 Winter Park, Florida, Friday, February 19, 1954 Price 25 Cents

CELEBRITIES ON ROLLINS "ANIMATED MAGAZINE"

Lester B. PearsonWorld Citizen

Lillian SishImmortal Star

Pole SarasinSiamese Diplomat

Carl CarmerWriter's Writer

Jonathan DanielsDemocratic Editor

Renzo SawadaNippon Envoy

James B. VerdinJet Speed King

Francis P. GainesConvocation Speaker

Who's Who On The Animated MagazineJONATHAN DANIELS

Jonathan Daniels, a liberalSouthern democrat from NorthCarolina, has successfully led thedouble life of newspaper editor andpolitician. A longtime editor of theRaleigh "News and Observer", thestaunch Democratic Party tradi-tions of his family continuallylured him to the nation's capitolwhere father Josephus had servedwell as Woodrow Wilson's Navysecretary.

During the war years, Danielsdevoted himself to civilian defenseplanning as assistant director ofthat vital wartime department.President Roosevelt, recognizinghis ability, selected him for a con-fidential "White House assignmentwhich he pursued until FDR'Sdeath.

After another stint as editor ofthe "News and, Observer", hisviews as a progressive Southernerwere sought and valued by theUnited Nations Sub-Committee onthe Prevention of Discriminationand the Protection of Minorities.He has also served on the MutualSecurity Agency, formerly ECA,and as director of the "WoodrowWilson and Franklin D. RooseveltFoundations.

He has somehow found time _ towrite seven novels, one of which

won for him the Mayflower Cupfor the outstanding book of theyear by a North Carolinian.

{Continued on Page Two)

IN THIS WEEK'SFea ture Article"Meet The Prof" ...Reveries of an OwlRollins News I temsWeek-End Events .

ISSUE. Page.. Page... Page... Page. Page

56

11104

Table of ContentsForeward Hugh F. McKean

President of Rollins College

1. Education for Independence Jonathan DanielsEditor of the News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C.

2. Japanese-American Friendship Renzo SawadaAmbassador Extraodinary and Plenipotentiary

The Permanent Observer of Japan to the United Nations

3. The American Folk Fancy : Carl Carmer• ,- , Au thor and Lecturer

4. Think Of This Lester B. PearsonSecretary of State for External Affairs, Ottawa, Canada

5. Returning The Speed Record To America James VerdinLieutenant Commander, United States Navy

Test Pilot of the Skyray

6. Art In The Theatre Lillian GishImmortal Star of Screen and S-fage

7. A Minister Speaks Theodore P. FerrisRector of Trinity Church, Boston, Mass.

8. Thailand In The Present Crisis in Asia Pote SarasinAmbassador of Thailand to the United States

9. Can Animals Think Red Fox (horse), shown by Mildred Murphy

"ANIMATED MAGAZINE"COMES TO LIFE SUNDAY

Rollins College will present th-227th edition of its famous "Ani-mated Magazine" Sunday after-noon, February 21, 2:30 p.m., in theSandspur Bowl adjoining: the Ad-ministration Building. The "tableof contents" includes as usual awide variety of "articles" to beread in person by their authors,three of "whom are distinguishedforeign diplomats, Lester B. Pear-son of Canada, Renzo Sawada ofJapan and Pote Sarasin of [Thai-land.

Other contributors representjournalism, business, the arts andreligion and will deliver their read-ings over a loudspeaker systemfrom the raised platform that serv-es as an editorial office.

Reserved seats at one dollar are

Hugh McKeanPresident of Rollins

Edits "Animated Magazine"

available through tomorrow, Sat-urday, and admission is free tothose who wish to bring their ownchairs or cushions and listen, Tan-glewood style, from the sidelinesor from the rear of the reservedsection. If it rains, the AnimatedMagazine program will be givenat Knowles Memorial Chapel,Annie Russell Theatre and theHigh School Auditorium.

Other Founders' week high pointwill be the annual dinner Saturdaynight, February 20, at the OrlandoCountry Club, at which the con-tributors will be special guests. Abrief concert will be given by theRollins Singers and a color soundfilm shown of Lt. Comdr. JamesB. Vei'din breaking the air speedrecord.

Sunday morning1, the Rev. Theo-dore Parker Ferris will speak on"Faith and Reason" at KnowlesMemorial Chapel. And Mondaymorning, Rollins will award honor-ary degrees to several distinguish-ed citizens at the annual mid-win-ter Convocation at 10 a.m. in theChapel. Dr. Francis P. Gaines 'willbe the speaker. Tickets are not ne-cessary and the public is invited.

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

McFadden and SmithFashions for Florida and Gntise

Casual Wear — Dresses and Suits

Sport Clothes — Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts

Formals — Dinner Gowns and Cocktail Styles

Accessories for Every Costume

305 Park Avenue N. Winter Park Tel. 5-1461

WHO'S WHO ON THE "ANIMATED MAGAZINE"(Continued from Page One)

LESTER B. PEARSONCanada's top diplomat and

gregarious world citizen, Lester B.Pearson, lias been, chosen time andagain by his government forweighty assignments of interna-tional import - to represent Canadaat the San Francisco U. N. Con-ference, to sign the Japanese Peacet rea ty in Tokyo, and the NATOtreaty in Washington.

His country's ambassador toWashington in 1945, Pearson re-turned for home duty in 1948 tojoin the Canadian Cabinet asSecretary of State. But his diplo-matic skill made him an idealchoice for Chairman of NATO'SCouncil, a post he assumed in 1951.The United Nations was logically

the next step in his career and heassumed a leading role in that bodyin 1952, culminating in hispresidency of the U.N. General As-sembly last spring.

Versatile and genial Lester Pear-son has an M. A. from Oxfordand many years of teaching ex-perience at the University ofToronto, as well as a flock ofathletic letters and service stripesin the Canadian Army and theR. C. A. F.

Both Canadian and AmericanUniversities have honored him withdegrees - Rollins for one - andVictoria University of Toronto ap-pointed him its Chancellor.

Red Fox and Mildred MurphyAppearing on "Animated Magazine"

RENZO SAWADARenzo Sawada, Ambassador Ex-

traordinary and Plentipotentiary,and Permanent Observer of Japanto The United Nations, brings tothis Animated Magazine an un-usual synthesis of oriental cultureand fin de siecle French tradition,modified by almost forty years ofimmersion in the tart brine of in-ternational diplomacy.

In the fateful year 1914, RenzoSawada graduated from Tokyo Im-perial University. His majorstudies in French Law werevaluable preparation for diplomaticservice, in 1916 at the JapaneseEmbassy in Paris, in 1919 withhis country's peace delegation toVersaille and in 1920 with the limp-ing League of Nations. In the; in-terim peace he rose in the diplo-matic ranks through posts in Parisand New York, and shortly beforeHitler's unpleasant chaps movedinto Poland, Sawada became Am-bassador to France. ThroughJapan's bitterest war years he wasAmbassador to Burma and, in1944, his country's Vice Minister ofForeign Affairs.

Now serving his country at the

The Pashion andQuality StoreSince 1894

• ChargeAccounts

• FreeDelivery

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

At Your Service:

• PersonalShopper

• InteriorDecorator

• Bridal Shop

• Beauty Salon

• Fur Storage

• LendingLibrary

• Gilt Wrapand Mailing

• Free KnittingInstructions

Jrances SlaterBEAUTIFUL CLOTHES

Gowns — Wraps

Suits

Millinery - Accessories

Post Office Building — Winter Park

San Juan Hotel Building — Orlando

United Nations, Sawada is theliason between the New Japan andthe new world effort to keep peacethrough world organization.

LILLIAN GISHLillian Gish is a name to con-

jure visions, to stir memories. Itcalls back Birth of a Nation andsome of her famous plays asCamille, The Old Maid, Crime andPunishment, and Life With Father.

Gish is a tradition in the worldof show business, stage and movies.It is safe to predict that her moviebiography will some day keep thattradition alive for younger genera-tions.

From her first appearance at theage of five in In Convict Stripes,starring Walter Huston, Gish hasbeen a professional. When she wastwelve she quit the stage andstarred in movies for almosteighteen years. Not till after shewas thirty did she return to theTheatre in,Chekhov's Uncle Vanya,for Jed Harris.

Still a trouper and a fine actress,Miss Gish has most recently ap-peared in two Selzniek productions.Duel in the Sun and Portrait ofJenny.

CARL CARMERCarl Carmer, writer and teacher,

first hit the public spotlight withhis Literary Guild selection "StarsFell on Alabama" in 1984. Sincethat financial success, a rare eventin the lives of most writers. Mr.Carmer has explored other fields.

His first publications in 1930,were two volumes of poetry.Frenchtown and Deep South, arid

early studies at Hamilton Collegeand Harvard brought him a pro-fessorship at the University ofAlabama in the English depart-ment.

His most distinguished editorshipis generally cited as that of theRivers of America Series; and ofhis seven children's books five wereillustrated by the talented Mrs.Carmer.

Call Carl Carmer a writer'swriter, for he has thrice served aspresident of the American Center ofP.E.N., an international organiza-tion of distinguished writers,twice as president of the Poetry

(Continued on Page Thirteen)

THE JADE LANTERNEST. 1937

Jewelry — Handbags

Linens — Embroidery

Chinaware —• Copperware

Lamps — Shades

Objects of Art

PROCTOR CENTRENorth of the Post Office

GIFT ^ A SHOPA Fabulous Assortment of Costume Jewelry

$1.00 to $75Smart Handbags for Casual and Dressy Wear

in Rich Fabrics and Fine Leathers

Fostoria Glassware — Franciscan Dinnerware

FINE SIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION

208 Park Avenue, South Tel. 3-2981

WINTER PAKK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1954 Page Three

1954 Resort Fashions

Advance Showing

"The Fashion Center"ORANGE AVENUE — ORLANDO

Deliveries to Winter Park

STUTTGART MUSICIANSCOMING TO TOWN HALLNEXT TUESDAY, FEB. 23

The next attraction on the '54Town Hall Series, and the seasonfinale will be the concert by theStuttgart Chamber Orchestra, com-ing to the High School Auditor-ium Tuesday, February 23, 8:15p.m.

The widely-heralded chamber or-chestra arrived last week aboardthe Queen Mary for its first tourof this country.

Its North American tour, ar-ranged under the auspices of theBonn government, will carry thegroup to about thirty cities ofwhich Winter Park will be one ofthe first.

Karl Muenchinger, conductor andfounder of the Stuttgart ChamberOrchestra, was once conductor ofthe Hanover Symphony in Germ-any which was dissolved at theend of World War II. By force ofthis circumstance, he undertook torealize a life's ambition by creat-ing his own small musical ensem-ble of fifteen players, the size ofBach's day, in which all the play-ers were perfectionists, each a vir-tuoso in his own right. His en-semble is now established in thefirst rank and is in demand for en-gagements in South and NorthAmerica, Europe, Mexico andPuerto Rico.

The New York Times of lastMonday made this enthusiasticcomment on their debut concertin this country: "They form avirtuoso ensemble and scored a

rousing success, for as well as play-ing with precision they can playwith warmth and a sort of head-long intensity that sweeps thelistener along. Seldom does onehear unison playing of such exacti-tude that also has the same

{Continued on Page Seven)

SHAW WILL OUTLINEU. N. CHARTER REVISIONPROPOSALS TONIGHT

!The Rev. Rodney Shaw, speakerat the open dinner meeting ofUnited World Federalists this even-ing at the •University Club, 6:30o'clock, will give an important ex-position of that organization's pro-posals for amendment of theUnited Nations Charter.

The year 1965, designated byfederalists as "the year of decis-ion," will probably decide whetherthe United Nations will be im-proved or weakened at the Re-Vision Conference set for that yearby provision of Article 109 of theCharter.

The Rev. Mr. Shaw will describethe Charter amendment proposalsthat have been drafted under theleadership of Grenville Clark, not-ed international lawyer and form-er president of the American BarAssociation, and Louis B. Sohn,professor of international law atHarvard.

The public is invited to attendthe dinner and the address. Lastminute dinner reservations at $1.75may be made by calling 4-5833, Ad-mission to the address at 7:30 p.m.is free of charge.

Spring Showing of New Silk Suitsin Plain and Prints

Both the Fitted and the Box Top Lookt'oektn.il and. Dinner Dresses in Laces, Silks, Linens, Cottons

Scarfs, Stoles, Shrugs, SquaresA Flower Wreath, lor Your Hair is Ever so Feminine!

217 Hillcrest AvenueOrlando, Florida

Phone 2-0950Hours: 9:30 to 5 p.m.

Closed Saturdays

One of world's most famous shops. Also Ogunquit, Me.

The Whistling Oysterbedding Presents

Smaller Gifts<JlNY gift that matters

Jensen Silver - Orrefors - Lalique - LampsRoyal Copenhagen - Spode - Wedgwood. - Royal Doulton

Marghab Linen - Mark Cross Purses - Bendel ToiletriesJensen Children's Clothes

IN" ORLANDO on Patio from 120 N. Orange & 35 W. Washington

FLUTISTS TO PERFORMVIVALDI AND MOZARTWORKS WITH SYMPHONY

The fourth subscription concertof the Florida Symphony's currentseason will take place at the Or-lando Coliseum and will'mark theorchestra's one hundredth perfor-mance since its formation in 1951.

In observing the occasion, Con-ductor Yves Chardon has chosenas the program opener Brahms'Academic Festival Overture,written when the composer wishedto appropriately mark his accep-tance of an honorary degree at theUniversity of Breslau.

According to Sir Henry Hadlow,Brahms had his own ideas ofwhat kind of music would be mostfitting. He writes: "A. ceremonialof so solemn and academic acharacter naturally demanded anunusual display of learning.Symphonies were too trivial, or-atorios were too slight, even aneight-part a capella chorus inoctuple counterpoint was hardlyadequate to the dignity of the oc-casion. Something must be doneto mark the doctorate with all theawe and reverence due thePhilosophic Chair. So Brahms se-lected a handful of the more con-vivial student songs and workedthem into a concert overture whichremains one of the most amusingpieces of pure comedy in the wholerange of music!"

A concert innovation will be theVivaldi Concerto for two fluteswith Mrs. W. C. Anthony, promin-ent New England flutist, who is

wintering in Clermont, and Thom-as Benton, first flutist, playing thesolo parts. Mrs. Anthony will alsobe heard in Mozart's Andante forflute and orchestra.

Frederick Delius' atmospheric in-termezzo, "The Walk To The Para-

(Continued on Page Seven)

FINEANTIQUES

A recent purchase of fur-nishings from the estateof the late Mrs. CorneliusVanderbilt of New YorkCity, includes chandeliers,paintings, furniture andcandelabra from her FifthAvenue Mansion. You areinvited to browse. Hours9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Ferris GalleriesWinter Park

334 Park Ave. Proctor Centre

"Clothes for the Discriminating"

An Outstanding Collection of Unusual

Dresses — Sportswear — Accessories

"TOP DESIGNER CLOTHES - ALWAYS"

at

Ooi.In "Proctor Centre" Winter Park

Page Four WINTER PARK; TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

HIGHLIGHTS OF FOUNDERS1 WEEK PROGRAM

Weekend Events Still To Com*

Friday, February 199 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Registration of local Rollins Alumni. Alumni

House.4:30 p.m. — Recital by students of the Rollins Conservatory

of Music. Open to the public without charge.Dyer Memorial.

8:30 p.m. — The Rollins Players in "Years Ago." Tickets$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Annie Russell (Theatre.

Saturday, February 2012:30 p.m. — Annual Alumni Luncheon. (Reservations at $1.65

by calling 3-8291) All Saints Episcopal ParishHouse.

3:00 p.m. — Matinee Performance of "Years Ago." For thebenefit of Rollins Alumni Inc. Annie RussellTheatre.

4:30 p.m. — Gay Nineties Reunion. Alumni House.6:00 p.m. — Class of 1929 Silver Anniversary Buffet Supper.

Hosts, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Jennings, 520Interlachen Ave.

7:00 p.m. — Founders' Week Dinner.. By Invitation Only.Orlando Country Club. • • ' "

8:30 p.m. — The Rollins Players in "Years Ago." Annie Rus-sell Theatre. . •. •

Sunday, February 21 ' . ' . ' .9:45 a.m. — Morning Meditation. Sermon by Theodore Parker

Ferris, Eector of Trinity Church, Boston. KnowlesMemorial Chapel. . . . -.-.

2:30 p.m. — The Rollins Animated Magazine. Vol. XXVII, No.1. Hugh F. McKean, Editor. Reserved seats at$1.00 may be purchased at Annie Russell Theatrebox office through Saturday, February 20. Sand-spur Bowl.

Monday, February 2210:00 a.m. — Convocation in observance of the sixty-ninth an-

niversary of the founding of Rollins College. Ad-dress by Francis Pendleton Gaines, president ofWashington and Lee University. Knowles Mem-orial Chapel.

Florida Symphony Orchestra,, with BruchollerieAs Guest Artist, Gives Gratifying Concert

The Florida Symphony orches-tra's third concert last Fridaynight twice reached lofty summitsof musical expression — in ErikSatie's masterpieces of classic sim-plicity, the Gymnopedies, Nos. 1and 2, and in the tempestuousBrahms Concerto No. 2 which, shookthe auditorium to its very founda-tions with the potent pianism ofthe guest artist, Monique de laBruchollerie.

The pianist, with her Gallic in-tensity and passionate tempera-ment, was equally in comniand ofthe keyboard in the flowing pas-sages of Brahmsian melody as inthe crashing1 bravura sections-Again, her listeners were transfix-ed by Bruchollerie's creative, per-sonal approach to the_ music, whichso movingly communicates and en-hances the musical ideas of thecomposer. The orchestra, under

Haley & CompanyInc.

Complete Investment Bankingand Brokerage Service

327 N. Orange Ave.,'Orlando

Ph.: W.P. 4-5971 Or l . 2-3139

Correspondent

Granbery, Marache & Co.Members: New York Stock

Exchange

Yves Chardon's vigorous direction,played its sonorous and authori-tative best and with a grandeur ofexpression unmatched by earlierperformances this season.

The French composer, Erik Satie(1866-1926), the onetime assistantpostmaster whose works influencedDebussy and a whole generation ofmodern composers, has written, inthe two graceful Gymnopedies, mu-sic that is seemingly unpretentiousyet profoundly expressive. A pion-eer in exposing the poverty of amusical Romanticism that had be-come exaggerated to the point ofbanality, Satie's work, as so elo-'qjiently exemplified by these clas-sic Greek dances, was a startlinginnovation .in. his day. In its play-ing of the Gymnopedies, the orch-estra's restrained, shimmering pur-ity of tone was sheer poetry —or, more appropriately, a Sapphicode to beauty. •'•

Mozart's Jupiter Symphony, andespecially the second movement,,was played with delicacy, warmthand tenderness though the per-,formance was not noteworthy forfinesse or crystal clarity.

Mile. Bruchollerie's two encores,a Beethoven Ecossais,.,and the De

The TOWNE SHOPCHILDREN'S TOGGERY

Pre-Stork to Pre-TeenLingerie - Hosiery - Maternity

250 Park Ave N. Tel. 3-8161Adelaide W. Cornell

Wcdk-Ov&i

in a new tu-tone with Pig Skin

forepart - Leather Sole

Lightweight, flexible

Cool and Comfortable

$14.95Many other Walk-Overs

in stock to fit you

Walk-Oven, SAap 64 N. Orange Ave.Orlando

Falla Ritual Fire Dance, were ra-ther disappointing choices, Afterso many fireworks we were in themood for something more caress-ing as a postscript to the Concerto.

An appeal to the audience fromthe special gifts committee waspresented by Miss Joy Hawley,chairman, in behalf of the drive toraise funds to support the Sym-phony orchestra in 1955. —S. ,T.

ORIENTAL FLOWER TEAPLANNED BY GARDENCLUB IN EARLY MARCH

An "Oriental Flower Tea,"featuring the Japanese art offlower arrangement through itstraditional forms to the ultramodern schools, will be given bythe Winter Park Garden ClubMarch 2 at the Woman's Club.

In addition to the flower ar-rangements to be displayed,authentic Oriental foods will beserved by costumed 'hostessesagainst a background of Orientalmusic.

The tea replaces the annual -

flower show of the Garden Clubthis year and is under the jointchairmanship of Mrs, Raymond W.Greene, Mrs, W. Butler Neide andMrs. Arthur T. Dear, Jr.

Mrs. Greene, artist, botanist,lecturer" and • author, spent part oflast year in- the Orient where shestudied under•'• leading flower, ar-rangers of the Ikenobo, Ohara andSofu schools in Japan and whereshe also made a number ofsketches • of arrangements atJapanese flower shows. She alsocollected Japanese flower con-tainers and textbooks on flowerarranging'.

Her paintings and books will alsobe on display at1 the tea and hercollection of containers—an in-teresting exhibit in themselves—will be used for the flower arrange-ments. One of the containers willbe given as a door prize.

The entertainment will presentMiss Marcelle Hammond, mezzosorprano, in a program of songsin the oriental mood and atmos-phere of the occasion,

FREE DELIVERY

TAYLOR'S PHARMACY"The Drug Store on the Corner"

102 N. Park Ave.

. Reliable Prescription ServiceNewspapers and Periodicals

TEL 4-3701

We. Unvite you ta Bank Il/dkCOLONIAL STATE BANK

1225 E. Colonial Drive - ORLANDOMember F.D.l.C.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Page Five

TOWN HALL SERIESLast Two Events of the Season

Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra - Tues.> Feb. 23rdThe Dublin Players in the comedy,"The Playboy of the Western World" - Sat., Feb. 27th

WINTER PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 8:15 P. M.Tickets on sale at Hamilton Hotel, Winter Park Tel. 4-6191

First "Animated Magazine" Audience In 192/Shivvered In Rec Hall; Rex Beach First Speaker

That exciting phenomenon Rol-lins College conjures each, Febru-ary called the "Animated Maga-zine," was conceived in the imagin-ative brain of Rollins' illustriousprexy Hamilton Holt in the Fall of1926, but was first made knownwhen he confided it to Dr. EdwinOsgood Grover in an incident verymuch like this:

Dr. Grover was -walking towardthe staircase to his classroom aboveDr. Holt's office in Carnegie Hallwhen proxy called to him, "Say,Grover, come into my office a mo-ment, I have an idea I want totalk over with you!" Dr. Grover.stepped in unsuspectingly.

"Hov would you like to go backto publishing again?" prexy ask-ed.

"Good heavens, no. Thirty yearsof it was enough for me!" repliedDr. Graver.

"Oh, 1 mean just to publish oneis.sue of a magazine," said prexymysteriously.

"I don't think one issue wouldever pay, with all the work of get-ting advertising and subscribers,"*aid the practical Dr. Grover.

"No, I mean a magazine inwhich the contributors would comedown here to Rollins and read theirartic)(!S in person. A poet couldraad his own poems and a famousnovelist a chapter from his latestbook before it's even published, seewhat I mean?"

"Oh, I see, you mean an ANI-MATED magazine!" exclaimed thesuddenly enthused Dr. Groyei1.

At this, prexy slapped his kneeend said "That's just what we'll

call it. The ANIMATED MAGA-ZINE!"

Dr. Grover agreed to sit in the"publisher's" chair if Dr. Holtwould sit in the "editor's" andfrom that moment the idea of the"Animated Magazine," which isthis year making its 27th annualappearance, beg'an to grow, i t wassoon the most-talked-about news oncampus and the impresarios firstcast about for the ideal place toseat the few hundred people whomight attend such an unprecedent-ed sort of intellectual entertain-ment.

The college carpenter had justfinished an open air, whale-likestructure on the shore of LakeVirginia. (The students call it Rec.Hall.) It was decided that thiscommodious building would servethe purpose well, although, whenthe big' day arrived, the plannershadn't reckoned that it would beone of the coldest days in Floridahistory. The crowds that packedthe hull sat attentive but shivver-ing.

One of the "charter contributors"E. W. Howe, known as the "Kan-sas philosopher" and editor of"Monthly" a widely read magazineof his time, later described theeventful day in Ms own publica-tion thus:

"Hamilton Holt, presiding, toldthe audience of about 1500, includ-ing many college presidents, jour-nalists, and men of note, that hewas an old magazine editor whowanted to put out one more maga-zine. After explaining the idea, heintroduced each contributor. Thefirst "magazine" came to life at

Ground-Floor ApartmentQuiet, no traffic, yet close-in. Beautifully furnished, frontingon Lake Virginia; wide private beach. S. E. exposure. Twobathrooms. 1 short block to Rollins Chapel and Theatre.Automatic furnace heat; air conditioner. Should be seen to baappreciated.

Inquire:

ELIZABETH WARNERTelephone 3-5854

GUcUce AfLGit+nent /loadableFor Next Season

In the heart of activity, within walking distance ofeverything] Corner Interlachen and ComstockAvenues. Completely furnished. Automatic fur-nace heat.

For further information callCHARLOTTE SEELEY SMITH, TEL. 5-4681

lendon, Inc.QUALITY SHOES

Cantilever Ground-Gripper Shoes,for Women. Featuring medium-heel footwear with comfortablegood looks.

346 S. Park Ave.

"Taylor-Made" Shoes for Men.Combining foot cradling comfort,daylong support and complete goodtaste.

Tel. 5-4101

4 p.m., Sunday February 20, 1927,with Rex Beach, Rollins' most

Mr. Howe goes on to commentthat Opie Read, author of "A Ken-

famous alumnus, reading from a tucky Colonel," was "easily thefnnf,n7ifl^l a+rtvrr /if Jiic rnnnlno1 ir) efft?1 " Afro i lavun^an 1-1 nn<nv\ T??/̂continued story of his running' inanother magazine."

star." Mrs. Alexander Hegan Rice,author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-bage Patch," was: "younger andbetter looking than expected."

(Continued on Page Twelve)

Dr. Theodore Parker FerrisRector of Trinity Church, Boston Speakson "Faith and Reason" at Knowles

Chapel Sunday, Feb. 21

TUTORINGMrs. Hope Nevin Bryning

Elementary Grades upto High School

Deportment3131 Minnesota Avc.

Tel. 5-2464 Winter Park

WE MAJOR IN MINORS

Smart, inexpensive clothes

and accessories for infants,

boys and girls . . .

op,New Proctor Center

CO-ORDINATED DESIGNING

for Modern or Traditional InteriorsFabrics and Furniture in stock, Wall andFloor Coverings, Available for out-of-town jobs. Bring in your plans. Inquiryinvited.

Listen +o the Golden Hour,WHOO 9:30 p. m. Sundays

Winter Park Endaw-WinTHE NURSING HOME OF DISTINCTION

701 Driver Avenue, Winter Park Tel. 5-4541Charming Home AtmosphereAll Rooms Overlooking Little Lake Fairview

CASUAL SHOES for FLORIDA LIVING

34I Park Ave. N. Proctor Centre Winter Park

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

"Meet ir

Francis J. Thompson

Francis J. Thompson, Rollins'new English prof, made a WinterPark debut of no mean proportionsbefore an "Animated Magazine"audience of thousands last "winter.Then, a highly successful "creatorof writers" at Johns Hopkins, somefortunate sleight-of-hand now findshim imparting this creativity toRollins writers-in-embryo. Our bestasset of many, he says, is our cli-mate.

Francis "Jack" Thompson haddecided halfway through a pre-medical course at Columbia thathe'd rather be a writer than a doc-tor and, with enough English cred-its collected on the side to gainhis degree in English, was soonfeeling the literary pulse of a con-tinent.

:Travels in Germany, where hefulfilled the language requirementfor a Ph.D., and in Ireland, wheretwo summers in "dear dirty Dub-lin" researching the Irish Repub-

FUR CO.

For furs of Distinction

Mink.. .

from $495 up

LA BELLE FUR CO.363 North Orange

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

lican movement brought forth hisdoctor's thesis on "Fenianism andthe Celtic Renaissance," were fol-lowed by a visit to Cuba where afascination for Afro-Cuban cultureinspired his powerful novel, "Abra-ham's Wife." Returned to the U.S., our traveling prof became ateacher of public speaking at CityColleg-e, New York!

The war intervened and, becauseof his facility in German, ArmyIntelligence claimed him. And withwar's end his bachelorhood endedtoo when he met a friend-of-a-cou-sin-at-Wellesley on a romanticChristmas Eve.

But it was not until 1947 thatFrancis Thompson came into hisown as a professor of CreativeWriting at Johns Hopkins, wherehe could at last teach the subjectof his choice — for seven years.

No believer in a pedantic em-phasis on dry grammatical rules,Prof Thompson uses a "functional"approach with his students, encour-aging them to write furiously andcontinuously on a stock of themeshe has dreamed up for their men-tal and literary provocation.

MR. BOLANDER TO SPEAKON "ILLUSTRATION11 SUNDAY

The next in the weekly series ofSunday afternoon lectures by Mr.Karl S. Bolander will be givenSunday, February 21, 4 p.m., at theCultural Center Headquarterslounge. Mr. Bolander, the new ad-ministrative director of theCultural Center project, will speakon "Illustration: The Art AmericaLoves." The Newspapers of OrangeCounty will be hosts.

The lectures are open to thepublic and have been arranged tofoster widespread interest in thedevelopment of Loch Haven Park,the site of the proposed CulturalCenter.

HALF CENTURY CLUB HOLDSFOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET

/The Half Century Club organizedin 1951 by a group of twenty-threemen who had lived in Winter Parkfor fifty years or more, held itsfourth annual banquet at the Longiwood Hotel with Francis Harperacting as host to his fellow mem-bers.

Dr. Frederick Lewton, honoraryclub president, has lived in WinterPark the longest, while C. FredWard, acting president, has beena resident for sixty-eight years.Five new members to join this ex-clusive group of pioneers are Harry

For Every PhotographicNeed . . .

SICKLESStudio & Camera Shop

Next to the Post OfficePHOTOS CAMERAS FILMS

Finest Chinese Foodin True Cantonese StyleOpen 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

7 Days a Week

252 S. Orange Ave.Orlando

Tel. 3-9153 ,

AUDUBON SCREEN TOURSat the

Winter Park High School Auditorium

presents

Allan D. Cruickshank

with

"BELOW THE BIG BEND"

Saturday, February 20

* Real big new screen —* Trained projectionist* Improved sound system

8:15 p.m. Adults $1.00, students half priceMake up a party and buy five admissions for only four dollars

Tickets at box office or atCenter Street Gallery 9:00 a.m. till 1:00

Williams, Harold A. Ward, D. E.Shaffer, Frederic H. Ward andCarroll X.. Ward. Other chartermembers include Andy Ahik,secretary and treasurer, Carl Ahik,Girard Denning, Lawrence Chubb,Luther Detwiler, Ed Favor, CarlGalloway, John Harris, Tom Hen-kel, Warren Ingram, Ira Johnston,Henry. Mowbray, Clarence Rich-ards, Arthur Schultz, F. W.Shepherd, Zack Taylor and H. A.Ward.

group will unite with thousands ofworshippers all over the world inthis project to weave an interna-tional bond of prayer and to makean offering for Christian Missionsat home and abroad. Mrs. MarkBower, president of the local Colin,-,oil, will outline at the service, theprojects for which the offeringwill be used. There will be musicby Florence Gullans Smith, mezzo-soprano, and Harold Sanford, or-ganist.

WORLD-DAY OF PRAYERSERVICE SET MAR. 5TH

The Winter Park Council ofUnited Church Women, along withsimilar groups all over the coun-try and globe, will observe the an-nual World Day of Prayer on Fri-day, March 5th at the Congrega-tional'Church, with an all-day ser-vice starting at 11:00 a.m. Mrs.Bruce Douglas and. Mrs. GeorgeSchwab, are co-chairmen for theevent and Mrs. Otto Lantz will leadthe service, which was written byan Indian Christian, the late SarahChakko of Lucknow.

The theine for the day will be"That they may have life," fromJohn 10:10, and the Winter Park

IMPORTFROM FRANCE

Oil & Vinegar JugDouble compart-ments separatepouring spouts

$1.85

345 Park Ave. N. Winter Park"In Proctor Centre"

Phone 5-4521

Betty McPherson B. Gordy

• \ I" "'

Tmy

Tawker

<

Tiny

Winie

Tawker Says:

"Bring the Qhildren to

BULLOCKS/• Park's Budget Store For Qhildren"

525 Park Avenue, South

Winterland CleanersComplete Dry Cleaning Service

Cleaning — Pressing — Alterations — Mothproofing

PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

1021 Orange Ave. at Minnesota, Winter Park Tel. 3-5771

WINTEE PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Page Seven

BACH'S B MINOR MASS, SACRED CANTATASTO BE PERFORMED IN FESTIVAL MAR. 4 - 5

Winter Park's richly varied -cultural program would be in-complete without the spiritual re-freshment afforded by the annualBach Festival which will be givenits nineteenth performance March4 and 5 at Knowles MemorialChapel.

Conductor of the Festival isRobert Hufstader who will makehis second appearance in thatcapacity. He is director of theRollins Conservatory of Music,coming here from a similar postat the Juilliard School in NewYork, and conductor of RollinsChapel Choir.

The Bach Festival Choir ofvoice has been in rehearsal sinceearly Fall perfecting the con-trapuntal intricacies of Bach'sgreatest masterpiece, the Mass inB Minor, a work which calls fort*the best effort of the most skilledchoral group and a group of hismagnificent Cantatas. Joining thechoristers in the performance willbe nationally known guest soloistsand instrumentalists from theFlorida Symphony Orchestra. JesseBaker, prominent Orlando pianistand organist, will provide thedifficult organ accompaniment.

This year's Bach Festival isthe debut of three new solo singers,particularly noteworthy becauseSarah Jane Fleming, originally ofColumbus, Ohio, is one of the risingyoung stars in the music world.Recipient of a Tanglewood scholar-ship in 1952, she made three ap-pearances in that year with theBoston Symphony orchestra, per-forming in the Bach Cantata"Sleepers Wake," iThe NorfolkSymphony engaged her forHayden's "Creation," and theAmerican Opera Society for majorTown Hall Concerts.

Singing the contralto roles inthe Festival will be Doris Okerson,of Spring Lake, New Jersey, alsoa four year scholarship winner atJuilliard School. Robert Shaw se-lected her for soloist with hisfamed Chorale and for four yearsshe was featured in his CarnegieHall, Town Hall and other im-portant concert engagements.

Miss Okerson was chosen byDarius Milhaud, the eminentFrench modernist composer, to singin his Four Secular Solo Cantatasfor the League of Composers at theMuseum of Modern Art and overa CBS network.

Robert Price, tenor, has sungmany leading roles in opera, withthe Toronto Opera AssociationFestival, the Tanglewood FestivalOpera and Boris Goldovsky's NewEngland Opera Theatre.

Ross Rosazssa, baritone, needsno introduction to Winter Parkaudiences. Professor of Voice onthe Rollins Conservatory Faculty-his past appearances with the Bach

[Festival on the Faculty RecitalSeries have won him a staunchfollowing.

Sponsorships, which include twotickets for each performance, are; welve dollars and may be obtainby writing to the Bach FestivalSociety, Box 745, Winter Park.

Georgia Eidson

Realtor103 W. Lyman Phone 4-3321

BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINEADDS, MULTIPLIES

TOTALS 99,999.99. NOW.$9.95 DOWN

$7.33 PER MONTHWrite (or catalogue

/ GEORGE STUART23 So. Main St., Orlando, Fla.

WOMAN'S CLUB NEWSA complimentary card party is

planned for Woman's Club mem-bers and their guests on Wednes-day afternoon, February 24, withdessert seived at 1:30. Note thechange in time! Mrs. Charles Geiss-ler will present a complimentarylecture during the afternoon, con-sequently, a fine attendance is ex-pected.

Reservations should be madewith Mrs. Ray Trovillion either ather home or at the Clubhouse, nolater than noon on Monday, Feb-ruary 22. Plans for the party arein the capable hands of the Socialcommittee.

On Friday, February 26, is theAnnual Luncheon meeting of theWoman's Club at which the annualelection of officers is held. Lunch-eon will be served at 12:30 andmembers are urged to make theirreservations with Mrs. Ray Trovil-lion no later than Wednesday noon.Reservations may be made bysigning the list placed in the Club-house Lobby for this purpose, bymailing a card, or phoning to Mrs.Trovillion at her home or theClubhouse.

The Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra which will appear on theTown Hall Series next Tuesday, February 23

Subscribe to Winter Park Topics

FLORIDA SYMPHONY{Continued from Page Three)

dise Gardens" will follow the open-ing Overture and, for the symph-onic work of the evening, the aud-ience will hear Schumann's FourthSymphony. Of this work Brahmsonce said, "It is a pleasure to seeanything so bright and spontan-eous expressed with correspondingease and grace."

ON T O W N T H A L T FEB. 23[Continued from Page Three)

boldness and fire as the work of afirst rate solo artist."

Tuesday night's program will in-clude: Chaconne from "Paris andHelena," Gluck; Allegro from Son-

ata (1804) Kossini, arr. by Casel-la; Old Airs and Dances, Set III,Respighi; Adagio for Strings OpusII, Barber; Playful Pizzicato fromSimple Symphony for String Or-chestra, Britten; Eine Kleine Nach-tnrnsik in G Major, Mozart.

The "extra attraction" will beSynge's "Playboy of the WesternWorld" which "will bring the DublinPlayers back for a return pei'form-ance on Tuesday, February 27.

Capt. Lloyd Kielhorn U.S.C.G.(ret.) and Mrs. Kielhorn have beenguests of Adm. and Mrs. Ralph W.Dempwolf, of Palmer Avenue.They came over from Bradenton,Fla., which is now their perman-ent home.

Ike deadline 9i Match 15tkFor renewing present Membership Subsriptions +o the

CENTRAL FLORIDA CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION

All subscribers who wish to retain their mem-bership in the CENTRAL FLORIDA CIVICMUSIC ASSOCIATION tor the 1954-55season must be sure to send in their mem-bership dues before Monday, March 15th.After March I 5th, new applications for mem-bership will be placed in the order they arereceived. Present members are protecteduntil March 15th the deadline for renewals.The Association wishes to give present mem-bers ample time to renew, but also welcomesnewcomers as far as the limitations of theMunicipal Auditorium seating capacity willpermit.

CIVIC MUSIC has offered its '53-54 sub-scribers the unbelievable bargain of 7 con-certs for $6, equivalent to 85c admissioncharge to each event for such famousmusical attractions as De Mille Dance Theatre,Immortal Musicals, Detroit Symphony Or-chestra, Gina Bachauer, Ayars and Rounse-

ville (March 4), Zino Francescatti, (March I 8)and Hilde Sueden (April 12).

The CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION demon-strates its magnificent success each year bybringing world famous artists of the musicalfield to Orlando. The public fully appreciatesthe immense value of these concerts to thecultural life of the community, and by its en-thusiastic support of CIVIC MUSIC insuresthe continuance of the series.

Among the attractions which have appearedin Orlando in past seasons under the sponsor-ship of the CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATIONare Victoria de los Angeles, Leonard Warren,Jerome Hines, "Die Fledermaus," KirstenFlagstad, Helen Traubel, Ezio Pinia, JanPeerce, Arthur Rubinstein, Robert Casadesus,Alexander Brailowsky, Philadelphia Symphony,Minneapolis Symphony, Ballet Theatre, YehudiMenuhin and Rise Stevens.

Memberships for the 1954-55 Season are $6.00

Checks and Applications should be sent to

Central Florida Civic Music Association606 Hillcrest Avenue, Orlando, Fla. Tel. 8090

Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

PAINTINGS BYWILLIAM H. BOUGHTON and STANLEY TASKER

Now Showing Through March 7

RESEARCH STUDIO ART CENTERMAITLAND • FLORIDA

Social NotesMiss Lillian Baldwin, of Cleve-

land, 0., consultant in Music Edu-cation for the Cleveland SymphonyOrchestra, arrived last week to bethe guest of Dr. and Mrs. WalterB. Johnston, of Grove Terrace. MissBaldwin, Supervisor of Music Ap-preciation in the Cleveland Schools,is editor of "Sound Book" Presswhich is issuing its second largelibrary of recordings of the Ham-burg Symphony of Hamburg, Ger-many. During; her stay here, MissBaldwin will he initiated as an hon-orary member of Phi Beta, na-tional honorary fraternity for Mu-sic and Speech,

Mrs. Ralph W. Dempwolf andMrs. Gordon Steele were co-host-esses last Tuesday when they en-tertained at a luncheon and bridgeat the Woman's Club. A Washing-ton's Birthday motif will be used in|he decorations and favors. Theguest list includes Mrs. Harold H.Elliott, Mrs. Sidney W. Haley, Mrs.

<E. D. Buell, Mrs. Verna Goodwin,Mrs. F. W. Shepherd, Mrs. HowardShowalter, Sr., Mrs, Edward A.Wagner, Mrs. -George L. Brown-son, Mrs. Charles H. MacDowell,Mrs. Edwin J. House and sister,

Mrs. William Beamer, Mrs. F. C.Binneweis, Mrs. Louis H. Brereton,Mrs. E. B. Spiller, Mrs. AlexanderB. Morgan, Miss Mary Knapp, MissHulda Halley, Mrs. William Halley,Mrs. Jacob Holzer, Miss HelenSteimnetz, and Mrs. Everett Sher-wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Congdon, ofRichmond, Va., visited a few dayslast week with Mr. Congdon'sgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesSyme, of Interlachen Avenue. TheCongdons were on their way northafter a trip through the state.

Mrs. Leonard Perkins, ofAlbany, N. Y., is the guest of hersister, Mrs. George Devon and Mr.Devon, of Sylvan Drive. Mrs. Per-kins and her son, Mr. Robert W.Perkins, spent the winter herethree years ago.

Mary-Martha Guild will hold abridge and canasta party at theParish House of All Saints' Churchon.Friday, 26 February, at 8 p.m.Those who care to can make uptheir own tables. Light refresh-ments will be served. There will betable prizes and the donation willbe one dollar per person. Reserva-tions may be made by calling Mrs.Lallou at the Parish Office(4-2991),

HANDICRAFT STUDIO• Fancy yarns for current fashions.• Handmade formal and day bags,• Bag and hat materials. Free instruction.86 West New England Ave. Tel. 5-3671 Aimee F. Gibson

Escorted Hawaiian Tours

Via S. S. Lurline

DEPARTURES MAY 24th, JULY 9th,SEPT. 8th

for information and reservations

ORLANDO TRAVEL SERVICECECILE M. BROWN, (vi.GR.

Fort Gatlin Hotel Lobby Orlando Phone 8393

These Tours Directed bv the Brownell Travel Bureau,Largest and Finest Tour Operators in the World.

Reservations AdvisedTel. W. P. 4-4641

Your Friends From theNorth

. . . will appreciate the Restful At-mosphere, the Convenience, and theLuxurious Appointments of WinterPark's MT. YERNON INN.

The Ideal Stopping Place ForTourists

Central Heat, Air-ConditioningTelephone in Every Room

On Hiway I 7-92, Orlando Ave.at W. Morse Blvd.

"YEARS AGO" SCORESTRIUMPH WITH FASTPACE, GOOD ACTING

A spontaneous burst of applausegreeted the rising curtain at theopening of "Years Ago" lastnight when an amazing replica ofa middle-class New England homewas revealed to the audience.From the two chandeliers to theinnumerable figurines, portraits,vases, and old plates,—even to thewatch chain that spanned "Papa's"none too portly abdomen,—every-thing established the proper atmos-phere for the drama to follow.

The property committee and theclass in Stagecraft under DickVerigan deserve high praise forproviding a perfect setting forsome very fine acting.

And it took very fine acting tocover the lack of action in RuthGordon's story of her adolescentblossoming into a fledgling actress.

Since the comedy portrays lifein 1912, and the audience is madeup of old first-nighters who haveheld the same seats for some years,chuckles of reminiscent amusementwere evoked when the heroine sang"The Pink Lady", or spoke ofHazel Dawn, or Maxine Elliott.Elizabeth Otis has made the roleof Ruth Gordon her own. She looksthe part and is equipped to sing, orlaugh or pout in an exquisite man-ner. She is a gifted gal. And JoanJennings as "Mamma" makes everymoment effective. She is easy andnatural and shows great promise.

Clark Warren as "Papa", is theperfect Old Salt, and conceals hisyouth convincingly, handling thedialogue with gusto, and, at theright times, with restraint.

Because the lack of action re-quires the director to keep thetempo of dialogue clicking alongat a speedy rate, it is necessaryto have a capable and well-drilledsupporting cast. Howard Bailey hasfound a perfect one in Belle Davies,Katherine Volkroth, Pete Adams,Tony Haarstick, Sonia Dorwitt,Harvey-Pylant and even Punk, thetortoiseshell cat! The play mighthave dragged without them, andthey deserve a good hand for thedelightful humor thev injected intotheir roles. —The Theatre Mouse

Send Winter Park Topics to yourFriends in the North. It will save

Writing a Long Letter

FLORENCE GULLANS SMITHTEACHER OF VOICE

Soloist and Associate Directorof Choirs, First CongregationalChurch.

STUDIO: 461 Huntington Ave.Winter Part

EDWARD E. SIMONS, Expert Piano Technician

and Tuner612 E. Kaley Orlando

Tel. Orlando 3-4328

ANTIQUESJewelry - SilverChina - Glaii

6S4 No. Orange Ave. Winter Park

WE DRESS MEN

R. C. BAKERMEN'S WEAR

202 Park Avenue,.South

Jlake Skate Motab GausU215 So. Orlando Avenue - U. S. 17-92

Member of QUALITY COURTS, A.A.A.

Recommended by DUNCAN HINESTo Winter Parkians, Rollins Faculty and Students —"YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES WILL HAVE THE

FINEST ACCOMODATIONS - AT LAKESHORE"

Telephone 3-9761

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Page Nine

Kntertabi Graciously

AT THE WYOMING HOTELSuperb Food, Careful Service and Charming Atmosphere

make The Wyoming a popular place for entertaining.Your Luncheon, Dinner or Cocktail Party given eft The

Wyoming is truly a reflection of your own discriminating taste.

Telephone 2-5126Magnolia at Amelia, Orlando

C. DeWitt MillerPresident and Manager

GREEK PIANIST GIVENHIGHEST ACCLAIM FORCIVIC MUSIC RECITAL

Gina Bachauer, internationallyrenowned Greek pianist, returnedto Orlando on Thursday eveningfor the fourth of this season's Civ-ic Music Series. It was a memor-able occasion.

She had selected a program ofdistinguished calibre and to all ofher offerings she brought the no-bility and authority of a highpriestess of the arts. Her playinghas that rare combination oi'warmth and poise. It is romanticplaying in the great tradition. Cmfeels that she is presenting themusic according to her own high vr

individual readings, as she herselfhas comprehended it intellectuallyand emotionally. And the hugeCivic Music audience listened withrapt attention.

From the grand sonorities of theVivaldi transcription she turned tothree of Scarlatti's inimitable son-atas and her tone was scaled downto just the right degree to revealtheir essential quality. Especial-ly irresistible was the final oneiii A Major.

The major work of the evening,Beethoven's Sonata in A Major,Opus 101, (first sonata of his lastperiod), .is a challenge to any pi-anist. Mme. Bachauer was emi-nently successful, Her way is notthe only way with this "master-piece, but it was indisputably herway, and playing of intensity, pow-er and enormous concentration.

After the intermission, it was

ORLANDOFORGE

Hand-Wrought MetalsBeautiful Wrought Iron

Furniture

71 I ORANGE AVE.WINTER PARK

a privilege to hear Chopin's greatPolonaise in F Sharp Minor, (hasit ever been played hereabouts be-fore ?) It was grandly impressive.

Her encores following the De-bussy Suite were on the same highlevel as the rest of the program.Playing the Bach Minuet and Gi-gue from the first Partita was acharming touch, especially coiningbetween the impressionistic num-bers. /The recital was one of thehighlights of the current musicalseason. —Manly Duckworth.

UNIVERSITY CLUB NEWSToday, Friday, the quite modern

subject of the "Glass Fiber Indus-try will be brought to the atten-tion of those attending the after-noon Pow-Wow. Next Tuesday,Feb. 23rd, Samuel Ii. Forrer willgive his analysis of the character,as he has studied it, of the Fatherof Our Country, in a talk on"Washington, the Man." This is alogical follow up of the Whiteheadtalk last week on "The Lincolnsand Herndon."

Again on Friday afternoon, Feb-ruary 26, comes the ever enjoyable"Introduction of New Members,"when, from their own lips, theFreshmen reveal their qualifica-tions for membership in this aug-ust body. A bit trying it may befor the newly arrived but hugelyenjoyed by the oldsters.

CHARMBURY STUDENTSSTAR IN PIANO DUETSAT PHI BETA CONCERT

A quintet of Professor WalterCharmbnry's outstandingly talent-ed piano pupils was heard by acapacity audience at the Woman'sClub Sunday evening1 in the annualtwo-piano benefit program of con-certos sponsored by Phi Beta in be-half of its scholarship fund.

Richard Weilenmann, RonaldFishbaugh, Cary Lee Keen. Franc-es Chapman and Dixon Thomaswere the ambitious starlets fromthe Rollins College Conservatorywho performed so creditably in aseries of duet arrangements of dif-ficult concertos.

• Weilenmann, in the opening Con-certo in D Minor of Bach, gave aneatly polished performance, withthe talented Ronald Fishbaughplaying the orchestra part. Fish-baugh, in turn, took the solo partof Schumann's Introduction andAllegro Appassionato, and produc-ed a quality of work far beyondexpectation of a young conserva-

tory student.

PARK REALTYSARA ANDARY, Realtor

Complete Real Estate Service • Business Opportunities308 Park Avenue, Winter Park

Phones 4-5101 — 4-7732

in Jliuinain Jliu

at a <^l/{oas,%ai& Cod:

BANKS-ROYAL APARTMENTS(NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

203 Lyman Avenue, Winter Park

Two Blocks from Rollins College

READY FOR OCCUPANCY OCTOBER 15, 1954

Sixteen unit apartment building with I to 4 room furnished suites,

all overlooking tropical patio.

Floor Plans May Be Seen at

150 Park Avenue S., and 529 Park Avenue N.

After intermission, FrancesChapman played the Allegro fromMozart's Coronation Concerto, witnFishbaugh doing the orchestralaccompaniment. Dixon Thomas, an-other notable pupil of Prof. Charm-bury's circle, provided a spectacu-lar finale in Franck's SymphonicVariations, Weilenmann perform-ing the orchestral part at the otherpiano. Teamwork of the pianistswas exceptional and effectivethroughout,

A collection was taken for PhiBeta's Scholarship Fund.

NOTICE!Winter Park Topics has received

a subscription check for $2.50without any signature! The my-sterious sender may be able toidentify his check thus: It is writ-ten on the Florida Bank andTrust Co. of Winter Park, date,January 19, No. 90, on gray paper,semi-large size and written withan electric typewriter. Please tele-phone 4-4981 and it will be mailedto you promptly.

Francis H. Emerson, A. I. A

Architectural ServiceRoom 10, Lypar Bldg.

Winter Parlc — Phone 4-3481

William H. WindomGeneral Insurance

/ Phone 3-4041

341 Holt Ave. - Winter PaH<

523 PARK AVENUE S.PHONE 5-4471

Wiring - Fixtures - Hotpoint AppliancesHeating - Ventilating.- Air Conditioning

BURT RUTLEDGEDISPENSING OPTICIAN

521 Parlc Ave. S.Winter ParkTel: 5-3611

Oculist and Opthalmologist Prescriptions Filled

Zenith Hearing Aids

Orlando Office — 392 N. Orange Ave. Phone 3-3321

The Photographic Centreof Winter ParkAuthorized Dealer

BELL AND HOWELL, STERO-REALIST, ZEISS IKONWeddings — Commercial Photography

In The New Fern Building, 527 Park Ave. S. Tel. 5-4571

Page Ten WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE

Two-Bedroom Apartment439 North Interlachen Avenue,

near University Club and Lake Osceola

Beautiful grounds with abundance of grapefruit trees. Tiled porch,Living room with fireplace, dining room, study, 2 full baths,fully equipped kitchen, maids lavatory, automatic oil heat, airconditioner. Ready for occupancy March 24. Ideal for year round.Cannot be duplicated. Phone 4-2934 for appointment.

Rollins College NewsFounders' Week Visitors Invited

To View ExhibitionsVisitors to the Rollins campus

during Founders' Week-end are in-vited to view several unusual ex-hibits, some of which have beenespecially arranged for the occa-sion and others that are perman-ently housed in College building's.

In the first category is the fineexhibition of Japanese ceremonialrobes and works of art from theprivate collection of Mrs. GeorgeE. Stratemeyer, wife of the famedPacific wartime General, whichmay be seen at the Morse Galleryof Art from 2 to 5 p.m. daily.

At Casa Iberia there is an ex-hibit of old Spanish Jewelry andtapestries and other objects ofSpanish art. Also, a most unusualand charming collection of dollsdepicting Spanish peasant types,the property of Mrs. D. B. McKayof Tampa, loaned by her daughterMiss Aurora McKay. Also on dis-play at the Casa is a lovelyoriginal painting- "The Blue Ma-donna" by the Italian artistBumoni, which was willed to thecollege by the late Anna K.

Buchanan of Tampa.At Mills Memorial Library dur-

ing' library hours one may see agrouping of unusual books, in-cluding "Down South," "Whitman-it" and "Rollins Review" fromthe Floridiana and rare bookscollection, and Book-A-Year Clubbooks purchased from the Endow-ment Fund created by $150 lifememberships.

The two matchless permanentcollections of which Rollins is jus-tifiably proud are the exquisite andcolorful shells at the Beal-MaltbieShell Museum, open from 1-5 p.m.daily and 2-5 p.m. Sunday; and therecently opened collection of beau-ful antique watch keys in Sul-livan House on the Horseshoe, thegift of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R.Smith of Winter Park.

Lingerie — Foundations

Blouses - Robes - Hosiery

Sweaters

Christian Dior and Herb Farm

Perfumes

11 East Welbourne Avenue

Alec Guinness Film PresentedRollins' Omicron Delta Kappa

Circle will present Alec Guinnessin the "Promoter," Wednesday,February 24, at 3:30 p.m. and 8:30p.m. in the Annie Russell Theatre.It is one of two outstanding mov-ies being presented by the frater-nity.

On Tuesday, March 2, at thesame hours, the organization willpresent John Mills and ValerieHobson in "The Rocking HorseWinner."

Prices for the general public willbe $1.15.

Miss Newton Vespers SoloistJean Newton of Winter Park, a

student at Rollins College Conser-vatory of Music, will be sopranosoloist at Organ Vespers in Knowl-es Memorial Chapel Wednesday,February 24, at 5 p.m. Dr. Her-man Siewert will be at the organ.

Miss Newton is a pupil of Pro-fessor Ross Rosazza at the Con-servatory and a soloist at the Con-gregational Church and in. the Rol-lins Choir.

Visitors Lounge OpenA long-needed Visitors' Lounge

and Information Center has beenestablished in Carnegie Hall to pro-vide headquarters for visitors on

A Home on a Lake!NO TAXES TO PAY!

North of Winter Park on two landscaped acres. Three Bedrooms,two^ baths, fireplace, hardwood floors, Florida Room. Kitchenequipment included.

$23,000exclusive with

Earle H. Shannon, Realtor[33 East Morse Blvd. Tel. 4-3171

>SweetfFesh

JuicyLORIDA ORANGES

Remember your friends in the North with the gift they mostenjoy—a box of citrus that has fully ripened on the tree. Our fruitis now at its best and we invite you to stop at the packing housea short distance up Route I 7 at Maitland and personally selectthe assortment you wish to have sent.

GRAPEFRUIT, KINGS, TEMPLES, AND MEDITERRANEANSWEET ORANGES

MANY OTHER ASSORTMENTS AVAILABLE

Bushel $6.75 Half Bushel $4.75

Prices include charges to nearest express office in states south of Canada,east of the Mississippi and those bordering the river. Add 20% to ourdelivered price for other destinations and in Canada.

Forrest B. StoneGROWER — PACKER

Maitland, Florida Tel. 2-2931 Office, 2-2762 Residence

the campus. Miss Maud Trismen,a graduate of Rollins, is in chargeof the lounge. On display are mapsof the town and campus, noticesof exhibits, and the names ofbuildings that are open to thepublic. Available also are programsof current and future recitals,movies, lectures and plays, and acomplete collection of collegepublications.

Tuition Fees To Be ReducedTuition fees for day students in

the Orlando-Winter Park area willbe reduced next year from $1100to $900 and such students may alsoqualify for achievement scholar-ships heretofore awarded only toboarding students. These Scholar-ships range in value from $100 to$500 and are awarded on the basisof academic achievement, financialneed, and qualities of personalityand character that give promise ofleadership. Thus, recipients may at-

tend Rollins for as little as $400,but they will be required to workfor at least one-third of thefinancial aid granted. The latterstipulation, the College feels, isnecessary to develop self-relianceand maturity in its scholarshipstudents.

JoeiKNITTING IS FUN

NeedlecrafrShoppe

One of Florida's Finest Yarn ShopsBest Quality Yarns

I 14-A Park Ave. S. Tel. 4-9131

RAY GREENERealtor

Office, Greeneda Court,Opp. Railroad Station

Phone 4-1281

little534 Park Avenue South

TABLE ARRANGEMENTS

CORSAGES — CUT FLOWERS ~ PLANTS

Telephones 3-1381 — Night 3-4821

O. H. HOWARD, JR.CONCRETE and MASONRY CONTRACTOR

Driveways — Sidewalks — Barbecue PitsTel. Orlando 3-1125 318 W . Hazel Ave.

"No Job Too Large or Too Small"ESTIMATES FREE

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Page Eleven

A PRECIOUS GEMin a fine setting is this 2-bedroom home near Lake Osceola.Large living room with fireplace; 2 tiled porches; attractive

grounds. Shown by appointment only.

Exclusive with

EDWINA C. DYKE470 Fairfax Avenue Tel. W.P. 3-7401

6J, A*t (Deal

The Owl refused point-blank toreview the Hobby Show at the Con-gregational Church. Had he triedto do the job, he would have mon-opolized at least half of the paper.The result had he done it? a. NoSociety Notes — a lot of mad sub-scribers! Not so good! b. No ad-vertising—no eats for the Editors!Even worse!! No, the Owl justcouldn't do it.

But that show was so over-whelmingly good that he can't passit by entirely. Mr. Keith Banderand his assistants deserve the gra-titude of this community. ,The onlycriticism is that it did not last longenough, and that was not theirfault. As it was, some 1,300 personsenjoyed it.

The Owl will long remember theintoxicating aroma of the Citrusexhibit — the best smelling fea-ture of the show. Also the true"musuem quality" of the collectionof antiques, presided over by Dr.and Mrs. Eugene R. Smith, whichincluded a group from their uniquecollection of watch keys which theyhave given to Rollins College.

Then there was the showing ofFungi, artistically assembled byDr. Fred J. Seaver, and a surpris-ingly fine display of ceramics. TheOwl has somewhat outgrown anyintense regard for dolls and but-

NEILL O'BRIEN'SPHARMACY

Opposite Colony Theatre

Prescriptions - DrugsFountain Service

ToiletriesWE DELIVER

Telephone 4-6101

tons, but was compelled to acknow-ledge that both were well repre-sented. He did, however, look abouthopefully for a few shirt buttonsthat might come in handy, but theywere all fastened down firmly.

Now, the Owl believes in hob-bies. He believes that a well select-ed hobby will often do a better jobthan doctors and psychiatrists inhelping some oldsters keep saneand healthy. You know the kindof folks the Owl has in mind. Theyhave enough money to live on com-fortably; they come to Florida sothey can live longer; they can'tfind anything to do when they gethere; and then the can't see anyparticular reason why they shouldlive longer. And sometimes theirfriends can't either.

Now if some of these old fus-sers would quit saying, "I justcan't think of anything to do," andwould go to building furniture outin the garage, or hoeing a gardenback of that garage, and try for ablue ribbon at the State Fair or theCamellia Show, they'd be surprisedto find what a lot of fun there stillis to be found in life.

The Hobby Show at the Univer-sity Club last year opened a lotof eyes when crowds came to seewhat certain Winter Parkians dowith their spare time. The samewas true of a similar show put onby the physicians of Cleveland afew years ago. [The visitors wereamazed to learn that the Medicspossessed so much artistic skillwith sharp-edged instruments andwith brushes, aside from their useover the operating table and inpainting inflamed tonsils. Thosedoctors knew perfectly well thevalue to them of a well-chosen andwell-stuck-to hobby. ,

There's no trouble finding a hob-

Stocks, Bonds,Mutual Fund Shares

SECURITYASSOCIATES

MEMBERS;

Philadelphia - BaltimoreStock Exchange

I 39 E. New England Ave.Tel. 4-3101

FOR THE FINEST IN AIR CONDITIONINGHeating — Cooling — Year-Round Systems

Qhryslar Airtemp

Phone 2-2482 For a Survey and Price

'WAIRTEMP¥/ WarcfAff Conditioning Co.

.yiWINTEE PARKffTEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

300 Park Ave.

Tel. 3-1041

3% Current

Dividend Rate

Savings Insured up to $10,000

by an instrumentality of the U. S. Government

•"A MUTUAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION"

by; the woods are full of 'em. Forinstance, just call on Karl S. Bo-lander at 69 Park Lake Avenue,Orlando. He has managed to scareup two or three hundred hobbies,not just for his own amusement,but to help others who may behobbyless. Mr. Bolander has comehere quite recently to become Ad-ministrator of the Central FloridaFederation of Arts and Sciences,or The Cultural Center, as it ismore commonly known. He willgladly introduce you to his col-lection of hobbies, help you per-haps in adopting one, and it won'tcost you a penny.

Yes! The Owl is a firm believerin hobbies. They are almost alwaysinteresting, sometimes surprisinglyso. And then, once in a while a

hobby hatches out a bit of incomefor the one who rides it. The mor-al of all this is, GO GET YOUR-SELF A HOBBY!

Send Winter Park Topics to yourFriends in the North. It will save

Writing a Long- Letter

Ramsdell s OpticiansPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDGLASSES DUPLICATED

OPTICAL IllDPAIRINGLatest Stylo Frames

PHONE 4-2821140 Park Ave., South, Win tot Parlt

J. CALVIN MAYClock, Watch, Jewelry Repair

Sheaffer Pens

352 Park Ave., S. Tel. 3-4481

FREE PARKINGSmoking in Balcony

Continuous Daily — 2:45 P.M.Saturday & Sunday — 1 P.M.

Friday - SaturdayGary Cooper in

"SPRINGFIELD RIFLE"Color by Warner Color

Sunday - MondayJoan Crawford in

"TORCH SONG"Color by Technicolor

Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.First Central Florida ShowingJ. Arthur Rank production

Oscar Wilde's

"Importance of Being Earnest"Starring

Michael Redgrave & Edith Evans

INSTALLATION108 W. Concord Avenue '

and SERVICEOrlando

SAM J. WRIGHT, JR., RealtorAll Kinds of Real Estate - W e Sell to Nice People

LESTBE KAFEE, AssociateAshley Bldg., Cor. Park and Comstock — Tel. 5-2521

MASON & HAM LIN — World's Finest Piano RENTALS

)6 MA

KNABE — The Official Piano of the Metropolitan Opera

WINTER PARK INSURANCE AGENCYGeneral Insurance

Representing:• Aetna • Insurance Co. of North America• Hartford • U . S. Fidelity and Guaranty and others

"When you have a loss you ara glad you bought the best"

124 Park Avenue South Phone 4-3401

Page Twelve WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

Superb French Cuisine

OUR SPECIALITIESCoq au Yin - Chicken Sauteed in Wine and Mushrooms

Roast Duck Bigarade - Orange Sauce and Wild RiceFridays —• Fillets of Sole Marguery

Saturdays r— Breast of Guinea Hen Smitane with Wild RiceCheney Highway (Rt. 50) West of Airport Entrance

HELEN MOORE MARKS25TH ANNIVERSARY ATNEXT FACULTY RECITAL

The Rollins Conservatory ofMusic will present Dr. HelenMoore, professor of piano andfavorite Winter Park concertpianist, in a program of threeBeethoven Sonatas, her concertspeciality, next Friday night,February 26, 8:30, at the AnnieRussell Theatre, the third of thecurrent Faculty Recital Series.

Miss Moore is playing her silveranniversary program, marking aquarter of a century's associationwith the Rollins Conservatory. Sheis known and beloved over theSouth and Southeast for her skilledand artistic interpretations ofBeethoven, Mozart and Chopin,among the many composers on herconcert repertoire.

Next week she will offer theBeethoven Sonatas Opus 78, Opus110 and Opus 111. Proceeds of theFaculty Series go toward the Con-servatory's building fund.

The pianist is an honoraryDoctor of Music, awarded her byRollins, and served as actingdirector of the Conservatory in1952-53. She was recently electedpresident of the Central FloridaMusic jTeachers Association.

the war, he taught on the facultyof the Harvard University Chap-lain's School.

Priscilla Circle Northeast of theWoman's Union, Mrs. 0. C. VanHyiiinff, chairman, is sponsoringDr. Nance's appearance. The ad-mission is free but a collection willbe taken to further the work ofthe sponsoring organization.

DR. E. C. NANCE RETURNSTO SPEAK ON MONDAYEVE COMMUNITY SERIES

The former Dean of Knowles Me-morial Chapel, Dr. Elwood C.Nance, will be the guest speakeron the Monday Evening Commun-ity Series at the CongregationalChurch February 22, 8 p.m., andhas chosen as his subject, "TheSunny Side of Being Serious."

Dr. Nance, who was at Rollinsfrom 1939-1942, is now president ofthe University of Tampa. During

VAUGHAN & CO.- P R I N T E R S

I 823 W. CENTRAL/ ORLANDO, FLA.

PHONE 3-7676

SYMPHONY WILL PLAYVIENNESE WALTZES ATJUNIOR LEAGUE BALL

The shades of Johann Straussand lilting waltzes of old Viennawill pervade Orlando's Coliseum to-morrow evening, Saturday, from 9to 1, when the Florida SymphonyOrchestra, with Yves Chardon con-ducting, will play four. famouswaltzes at the Florida Symphony.Ball, being presented by the Jun-ior League of Orlando as a benefitfor the Symphony's Youth ConcertProgram.

The orchestra will play from 10to 11 o'clock, Offenbach's Overtureto "La Belle Helene," Meyerbeer'sCoronation March from the "Phro-phet," Gounod's famous waltz fromthe opera "Faust," and Strauss'"Wine, Women and Song." Thedancers are especially invited towhirl the floor in these waltz selec-tions to the exciting music of afull symphony orchestra.

Tony Perez and his dance orch-estra will play for dancing thebalance of the evening.

i.The Rollins. Animated Magazinecontributors have been invited toattend the Ball as special guestsof the Junior League. Informationabout tickets and table reservationsmay be obtained by calling Mrs.Parker Banzhaf, Tel. 4-7034.

"ANIMATED MAGAZINE"(Continued from1 Page Five)

Howe described Cale Young Riceas "impressive" in his reading of"The Wife of Judas Iscariot," andClinton Scollard as "dignified."But Jessie Rittenhouse was "bestof the poets." Irving1 Bacheller,reading from "Eben Holden," was"excellent;" while Dr. AlbertShaw, editor of "Review of Re-views," and Henry Goddard Leach,editor of "The Forum," were "ad-

Dallas Bower —COLLEGE GARAGEComplete Automotive Service

2 10 W. Fairbanks Avenue ( 0 ^ ) Telephone 3-2891

U. S. TIRE AND DELCO BATTERY DISTRIBUTOR

UT US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR

SHERWIN-WILLIAMSO P E N A CHARGE A C C O U N T • WE DlllVCK

128 Park Ave. N. Telephone 4-0441

An Outstanding Public Service

The people of Winter Park owe a debt of gratitude to

Rollins College for the unique opportunity it affords

us in the "Animated Magaiine." To bring such a large

group of distinguished personages here to give us in-

spiration and information is a community service that

should be fully appreciated. No better publicity could

be devised for our City.

FLORIDA POWER CORPORATIONR. R. Johnson, District Manager

mired;" but Corra Harris was "adear."

Another eye witness account ofthe first Animated Magazine givesa less flowery description: "Theday was windy and cold, and theaudience of about five hundredeither froze or walked out."

At convocation in Rec. Hall thefollowing day, Hamilton Holt wasinaugurated as President of Rol-lins, and delivered a "brilliant ex-tempore address." Extra robes andcaps having been made availablefor a $3.00 rental, all contributorsto the Magazine plus a few otherswere honored with degrees.

In the years that followed, theMagazine moved out of doors, forDr. Holt had faith in the friend-ship of the Big Weatherman. Onlyonce in the first twenty years wasthe Magazine rained out.

The Animated Magazine todayhas international fame, attractsseveral thousand patrons each

year, and has had nearly a hun-dred thousand readers: an "ani-mated" testimonial to the visionand ability of Hamilton Holt andEdwin O. Grover.

FIREPLACE WOODPINE and OAK

in 2 foot lengths

Call 5-2324Johnnie Moore 821 English Court

Raymond HoltonINSURANCE AGENCY

"Insure and be Sure"150 Park Ave., S. P. O. Box 688

Telephone 4-1421

EDWIN J. HOUSEReal Estate, Insurance and

Mortgages

I 14-B Park Avenue, South

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

BALDWINHARDWARE CO.

336 Park Ave. S. Tel. 3-2441Serving Winter Park

Since 1923B. P. S. PAINTS

Your Dependable Druggist

Winter Park - Florida

PRESCRIPTIONSHospital Beds, Wlieclclaiis, Oxygen

Tents and Hospital Supplies

Tel. 4-4401Free Delivery

Call Orlando 5-3505 Coll.

Something Heed Repairing ? . . . .

of Your Telephone DirectoryTELL WHO CAN DO IT!

THE WINTER PARK TELEPHONE CO.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Page Thirteen

BOOKSFor SaleFor Rent

THE BOOKERYI 19 East Morse Blvd.

Telephone 3-7041 CARDSPlayingGreeting

MAGAZINE WHO'S WHOSociety of America, and once aspresident of the Author's Guild.During World War II, his writ-ing lor the Army Air Force wonhim several citations from the U. S.Government.

JAMES B. VERDINA be-medalled veteran of two

years, test pilot, and now holder ofthe Navy jet speed record, Lt.Commander James B. Verdin comeswell-equipped to represent our mil-itary air-age. The story in a nut-shell, however, suggests a well-mixed metaphor: Sailor fromCouncil Bluffs sets Navy recordover California.

This prodigious aeronautical en-gineer, certified by a Masters de-gree from the University of Min-nesota, drove his plane over SaltonSea, California, at 752.9 miles perhour. Now the fastest man in theNavy, Commander Verdin has erec-ted another milestone in the his-tory of aviation, making1 flighteasier and faster for those who fol-low.

Like most top pilots of today,Verdin is a solid family man, andis making it his business to pre-vent his three children from havingto follow his footsteps through an-other World War II, and anotherKorea.

The Navy Cross, D. F. C, and

See ECHOLSbefore you buy Bedding

Mattresses, Hollywood Beds,Couches - Renovating and Re-building

The Finest - at Factory Prices

I I I I N. Orlando Ave.

Phone 4-5141

Park

$Way Radio Oxygen Equipped

Phone 3-1291WINTER PARKO r l a n d o Phone 8 1 1 8

Air Medal with six stars testifyfurther to his proficiency in hischosen profession.

Deluxe Package Store4 year old Kentucky Straight Bourbon, 5thImported Scotch Highland Queen — 5th6 year old Whiskey, A Blend — 5thImported Spanish Sherry, Pedro Domecq

SPECIAL $3.89$5.59$3.89$2.95

Imported and Domestic Champagnes, Wines, Liqueurs

FREE DELIVERY Tel. 4-5551 306 Park Ave. S.

THEODORE P. FERRISThe Reverend Theodore Parker

Ferris stands out as a leader amongliberal clergymen. His position asRector of Trinity Church, Boston,and his affiliations with such,varied organizations as the BostonSymphony Orchestra, St, Mark'sSchool, General Theological Semin-ary and the Corporation of theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology attest to a man of variedinterest and wide accomplishment.

Ten years ago at the age of 35,Ferris was recognized early as aman of parts when he wasawarded an honorary D.D. by thelate Hamilton Holt.

Ferris prepared himself for alife of religious activity at Har-vard and the General Theologi-cal Seminary in New York. During-the four years of his assistant-ship at Grace Church, N. Y., hedoubled as a fellow and a tutorat the General Theological Semin-ary, lie has authored several bookson religion and is a member of thefaculty of the Episcopal Theologi-cal School in Cambridge.

nation's Minister of Foreign Af-fairs, Pote Sarasin knew the wallsof Wilbraham Academy in Spring-field, Mass., long before_ he becamea barrister-at-law in Siam courts.

If East and West have ever met,it is in men of this mold who seekinternational understanding. Of hisfive children, American universi-tes have graduated two, who. in-herit their father's cosmopolitan-ism and broadness of view.

Yet a young man, Pote Sarasinserved his country and the worldas Thai representative to the U.N. Commission for the Unification

. and Rehabilitation of Korea before

assuming his present duties in1952.

"Red Fox" the educated horse,will dance, walk on Ms hind legs,crawl, pray and generally show-offto the Magazine audience. Afavorite of rodeo shows, he will beintroduced by his owner, Mrs.Mildred Murphy of Avon Park,

POTE SARASINFrom Bankok, in far-off Asia

comes Pote Sarasin, AmbassadorExtraordinary and Plenipotentiaryto the United States from Thai-land, formerly known as Siam,once famed for a pair of twins andlately for Anna and The King of.

What sort of man is this, to comefrom land of Thai to little WinterPark? A prominent insurance ex-ecutive in his own home town, amember of the sixth session of theU. N. General Assembly, and his

OF MAITLAND

in the Post Office Building

CUSTOM MADE

• Draperies • Slip Covers

• Bedspreals • Upholstery

ANTIQUES

Telephone W. P. 2-3261

ANDY AHIK'SGARAGE

Expert RepairingBatteries and Tires

500 Holi Ave.Tel. 3-2101, (Night) 3-4783

RareUnusual

Flower BulbsTubers, Etc.

Amaryllis

Gloriosa Lilies

Hemerocallis

Ginger Lilies

Caladiums

Achimenes

Crinums, Hybrids and Species,

' Price list free

Wyndham HaywardLakemont Gardens

Winter Park, Florida

We Can't De-Humidify Florida!

But We Can Take The Dampness Out Of Your Home

Dri-ette Model 450 DRI-ETTE will save your Home, Clothing, Books and Pianofrom the damage of Moisture and Mildew

Winter Park Representatives:Mrs. Bess Huntington Miller, Tel. 4-921 IA. W. Potter, Tel. 4-9081

L D. BradleyDistributor

P. O. Box 7546Orlando

Tel. 5-1897Inexpensive, Efficient

Portable, Electric

Page Fourteen WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954

Social NotesMrs. Henry Abbott, of the

Gramatan Hotel, Bronxville, N. Y.,is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Martin,of Via Tuscany. Mrs C. S. B. Wardand Mrs. Joseph R. Gary, both ofPittsburgh, Pa flew down last weekfor a -visit "with Mrs. Martin.

Mrs. Ernest Seribner of WestChelmsford, Mass, flew to Bostonyesterday after a three weeks'visit with Miss Helen Steiiimetz, ofCortland Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Holzer,of Cortland Avenue, entertained at

tea on Wednesday, inviting Mr. andMrs. Frank Lindsey and their sonof Milwaukee, who are staying atthe Semhiole, Mr. and Mrs. RudyD. Matthews and Mrs. HerbertLindsey.

Mrs. George Kraft, of GeorgiaAvenue has had with her for avisit her son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, ofHighland Park, 111. and ac-compained them on a delightfulmotor trip to the west coast toNaples, across the Tamiami Trailto Miami and to Palm Beach. InWinter Park Mr. and Mrs. Kraftenjoyed meeting- many long-timefriends.

Mrs. Lynn Pflug entertained at abreakfast last week at her re-*sidence on East New EnglandAvenue honoring two guests, hersister, Mrs. John Stevens who isvisiting from Atlanta, and MissMarilyn Paul of Englewood Ave,whose mariage to Mr. Bruce Welsh,of Orlando will take place to-morrow in Rnowles MemorialChapel. ;

A World-Wide Travel Service

Reservations for Steamships, Airlines, Hotels, Resorts,

Escorted and Independent Tours

Tke R. E. BALBIANOSteamship and 1 ravel Agenc

4iGl PARK AVJiNUIi NORTH TEIiKPHONK 5-3431

WINTER PABK, FLORIDA

Dr. Campbell Howard arrives to-day from New York to make a ten-day visit with his cousin, Miss Ma-tilda Campbell, of Via Salerno.

Smith College Luncheon PlannedFor Saturday, February 27thThe Winter Park Smith College

Group will hold its next meetingSaturday, February 27th, at theWinter Park Country Club.Luncheon will be served at oneo'clock, followed by a talk on"Pioneering in Florida Today" by

Mrs. Henry A. Simpson, of Oviedo,a Smith alumna. For reservationstelephone 3-1182

Mrs. Florence Mulford, of NewEngland Avenue, has as her guestsfor two weeks her sister, MissMary Alice Mulford, of Minneapo-lis, Minn., and Mrs. Cullen Stemm,of New York. From 1932 to 1936Mrs. Stemm was housemother atthe Kappa Alpha Theta house atRollins after helping to colonizethe chapter here.

WINTER PARK LAND CO.BUYS SUNSET TERRACE

The colorful Sunset Terrace Din-ing Room on Highway 17-92 waspurchased this week by the WinterPark Land Company from theowner, J. C. Jackson of WinterPark and Little Rock, Arkansas.One of the finest and'most modemequiped restaurants in the SouthSunset Terrace opened last May,and has, since built an enviable re-putation.

Corner Park and New England Avenue

WINTER PARK'S MEMORIAL HOSPITALIS NO LONGER A DREAM!

$572 thousand has been raisedto date . . . $225 thousand neededto complete construction, equip and provideoperating expenses until hospital becomesself-sustaining . . .With everyonedoing their part NOW yourhospital can be operating on scheduletime . . . October of this year!Let's Go!

Ask . . . Phone . . . or Write for Booklet explaining functionsof the new Winter Park Community Trust Fund for which

your home owned bank is Trustee.

FLORIDA BANK and TRUST COMPANYWINTER PARK, FLORIDA

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Congratulationsto

(lallinbON ITS SIXTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY

Annie Russell Theatre and Knowles Memorial Chapel

The Winter Park Land Company124 Park Avenue South Tel. 4-3401