VOLUMES WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, THUR!

NNUAL MEETING OFOF WINTE

"THE LIGHTHOUSE OFFLORIDA"

By C. S, Vincent

The town should give the students,8:30 o'clock, Monday, January 20, a continuous example of ̂ public and1919, and the following offieers and community spirit. Every student leav-•directors were elected for the en-' ing the Town should have "had an

WHAT OUR WOi!6

JANUARY 23, 1919. NUMBER 52

IURCHES AN

The regular annual meeting of the 'stockholders of the Bank of Winter j

Park was held at the tank building at i

suing year: illustration of the interest and co-C. D. Powell, president, re-elected.; operation o£ its citizens in every good

The following letter was sent to ;Orlando on Tuesday, to be read at a !meeting of the Board of Trade, and ]will settle any further discussion as ]to Winter Park's interest in the band. I

January 21. 1919.Editor Reporter-Star, Orlando, Fia.: j

Dear Sir:—Having read in your PS-H. A._Ward, vice president, re-elect- -undertaking. The illustration which4. jObeilin City gave to the teachings | tunable paper of the resolution passedEdward W. Packard, vice president.'of Oberlin College as to civic duty, by the Board of Trade, embodying the

i and » ? !

Roland D. Barze, assistant cashier.' s e nt forth thousands of students dur-The following gentlemen compose ing the years, to live for the public

^MEETING NOTfCE!; be a meeting of the pea-

Park and vicinity, un-ices of the Board of Trade-

January 24th, at 7:30I Auditorium to discuss

flatters relative to the Or-' Hospital. Speakers willAll are cordially invited,illy reauested to attend.

suggestion that concerts be tenderedadjacent towns, thereby making Pow-

•-the new board of directors: Mr. John Weal of their home communities, j ers' Band a county enterprise ratherK. List, Mr. H. A. Ward, Mr. R. P . ; There should soon be in the College at j than a purely local scheme. The Win-

Juan and Mr. A. W. Mason retiring.

Toley, Mr. F. W. Shepherd, Mr. C. D.' least five hundred students annually.Powell, Dr. R. F. Hotard and Mr. what a tremendous contribution theZEdward W. Packard. Mr. Edwaid W. ] City of Winter Park can make throughPackard.and Dr. R. F. Hotard are two them if it not only keeps up, but alsonew names added to the directorate, perfects its community spirit and itstaking the places of Dr. W. F. Black- j WOrks of co-operation.

But the Town should not only co-Mr. Packard who is from New York' Operate, it should be one in its ideal-

a summen residence at Green- J s m . T h e young growing up here, Conn., has been prominent in a n d the students educated here,

the busines world and is now inter-; shOuld be given the highest- ideals ofested in mining, real estate and public p r i T a t e 'and public life. The flatlyutilities in Utah, Idaho _ and Califor- contact with teacher and citizen in

and has an extended acquaint- [ t h e private and public relationships

The Spies" ordered by the ChilrtWelfars'Kwamittee through.. Dr. Ho-tarcl. anJB3»B finest of their kind, md

installed in the PublicStag. Charts are to be~nurs:>

Ij^ve been taken under super-. Hotard. each teacher wi'l

jgord at the pupils under her

-ance in many states of the union, j w i l l d o m o r e t o f o r m their ideals and assist us, as we do you in everythingHe needs no introduction to the peo-; p r a c t i ces than even instruction in the o £ benefit to our beautiful county,pie of this vicinity as he is quite a . . c l a s s r o o m «what y o u are. speakslarge property owner in Winter Park s o l o u d t l l a t l c a n a o t hear what youand is vice president of the Seminole ,say_,. n w e > a s citizens-live-a life ofHotel Company and vice president Of; 1 & ;g 6 s p i r i t j i f o u r a t t i t u d e o n a n m a t -ttie Winter Park Country Club. He is t e r s i s W O T t h y o f t h s F o u n d e r s 6f the

d

ter Park Post has collected the en- have biclosed sum as their town's share to- Schol Bward the concerts in Orlando. The in eneh|-i»om, and after the firstsum is a modest one because severalindividual subscriptions have alreadybeen handed to the band committeeby Winter Park citizens, who were so-licited for them when in Orlando. j

As you possibly know, we are moseinterested just now in installing aneelvator in the Orange General Hos-pital, -and seeing the rooms finishedthan we are in any other enterprise.You will wish us success in this and

haila "

Sincerely yours,THE WINTER PARK POST.

Editor.

a-warm and active friend of Winter | R e p u b l i c t h e students will see thesePark and his election to the vice presi- i d e a l s a n d o a t c h t h i s s p M t T h e c o a .deney and directorate of the bank c a n - ! t a g i o n o f c n a r a c t e r i s i r r esistible.not fail to meet with the approval of I u ig h e r e t f a a t w e m e e t t h e r e s p o n s i .

This host of friends. | b u l H e B Qf a ehwcll i n a n y

Dr.. Hotard who also takes a place e s p e c i a l ] y i n a G o l l e g e t o w n .on the board is a very prominent:

young physician who numbers his:friends in Winter Park bv all those to

It should teach and live the eternalprinciples of religion and life. It

Opening of Social Country Club Sea-son.

On Saturday afternoon the WinterPark Country Club will open its doorsto give a musical tea for the benefit

j of the Orange General Hospital inOilando. An admission of fifty cents

ffiHAT iN FRENCH."

Thro t i^ the kindly courtesy of theWinter fl|trk Country Club its main

ilevoted on Tuesday a. m. toin French," by Professor Ma-

loubier.igraduate of the UniveTsity?ofParis. abti for the past three yean. Anthe F"ft^5h and English front lines.His the^ir-was "The Conscripts of 1914and i:>8£.and the Youth of France inthe Waiijr Professor llalouhier bringsto his i|S| a clear* weil placed andwell :n|gulatedvoiee,anunusuallydiswell mdjjilate& voice, an unusually

ROLLINS COLLEGAnother Rollins Boy Heard From,Dr. Baker received a personal let-

ter a few days ago from Col. L. Brett,'who had been in the service in F-ancefor nearly a year. It was written "atsea" while on his way home, and:• "41ed fr-cm 372S Southampton street,Washington, D. C.

Col. Brett was a student of RollinsCollege for several years during Dr.Ward's first administration, his coursehe. e well fitting him in a number of

• branches for his military training atj West Point, where he was giaduated afew years later. He ranked amongour best students, and rose quite rap-idly in the "active military service,ranking as captain in the ordnance de-partment befo'.e the war began.

He writes that he had a very inter-esting time in Fiaace, although hewas on duty that at times, was veryinjurious. He was looking f-jrwartl tohaving a leave of absence soon after

1 reaching America, and was expecting•to spend part of it in Florida, and this! would include a visit to uis formerhome in Winter Pa:k

ciistirK t J&unciation and a refined per-sonalityliad' his choice of language issimple yet elegant and not too

He t?aj|%L a vivid picture of how thewill be charged, ami small tables can , ; o iU l . ^ g j ^ t h e s i t n a t i o n a n d h o w t h s

• .vhom he is known. He is a thorough ^ ^ ^ 1 older" than their T l i e tolloWln* **«> ^ C ° m P ° S e l h e

•Vand careful business man and a great ' P f t C a P ; • : , : , ; at I • r O T i o n committee: Mrs. W. Areligious shibboleth, democratic m c | i e s s _ Mrg_ j ^ D i c k s o n _ M r s . G e 0 . L .believer in the future of Winter Park.

The stockholders are to be congratu-lated on his election. !

The remaining gentlemen compos-

their sympathies and convictions,world-wide in their visions, and rev-e: em in the midst of life's relation-'

II. A. Hopkins. Mrs. J. K.Illsley. Mrs, J K. List. Mis. C. W.

ships and society's needs.The pulpit/ of a church i

ji s.11 liave been connectedthe bank a number of years.

andus*iiiev aie all residents of Winter Park

by aup-to-date constructive preacher. Heought to be a man who deals with f>"~great principles of leligion, Christii-..-

Temple. Mrs. Ciias. H. Morse. Miss! Emily R. Xicoll. Ms. E. W. Packra'l

a College M_K E_ A_ P o U e r _ M r s .

took thsafirar seriously and were rea<tyto bearjheir burdens and do their bitwith ' rhj calm philosophy and thebrave s*rit that have made the entirenation pie wonder and the admirationof ( n ^ world. There are to be five

s" on successive Tuesdays

How many people remembered thatDr. Whitman's first lecture on astron-

, omy was given at Rollins College,! January 23 ? Those who "fell to attendi this course of illustrated lectures will; miss the great opportunity of hear-ing one who is master of Siis subject.Thesu lectures a" e free tD the publicand ail are invited to attend.

Do not forget that on February 1and 2, Sergeant Ruth Farnam "wflispeak under the auspices of the Worn-

. aii's Club cf Winter Park. Her theme[ will be "Oar Game Little Ally, Ser-bia." and she will reco int some of herastonishing experiences there, whenshe served in various capacitiesKirough thtee campaigns.

! Miss Grace M. Johnston, formerly incharge of the business department ofRollins College wrties from Washing-ton, where she has been a very suc-cessful teaohe in her special line of

FIRST MUSJGALEAT COUNTRY CLUB

! ARTIST RECITAL AT THE WJNTERj PARK COUNTRY CLUB,

! The_recital at the Country Club on' Monday evening; last, was made' pos-j sible liirough the' courteous gener-1 osity of Mr. C. H. Morse, who donated. for the uses of the club a Stieff Mignott' grand piano, which was used on thatoccasion and showed a lovely tonalitywith much power, breadth and resoE-

1 ance and an unusual singing quality.Other manufacturers have striven to

'Secure those qualities in the compass! of a baby grand • and failed, but Stieffsucceeded.

J The artists of tihe evening were; Miss Marion Rous, pianis, and Mfts"Lotta Greenup, violinist, both mem-bers of the Rollins College musical"faculty. Both artists Renewed theirearlier triumphs and added fresh lau-rels to their credit. Miss Rous open-

• ed the prcfgram with a "Jig and Varia-tions" by Raff, which toward the end

; developed more nearly into a lovely'• Ramanza, which sihe played with ex-.quisite delicacy, bringing the piece to

' a close by a delicate shading to apoetic pianissimo. Much credit wasalso he., due for «the facile way inwhich she surmounted the prodigicfusleft-hand difficulties of the earlier,

fhali of i.!ie piece. Miss Greenup thenplayed an Adagio by Vieuxtemps, a

| composition full of melody and: breadth and not in Vieuxtemps pyro-technic style, but all the more beau-tiful for that. Her high notes were"pearly and pellucid and the doublestepping was unusually clean an3

jjlear and her development of ths, rhympth was excellent.

When one reads of a composerhyphenated with Liszt surii as Sehtt-

; bert?Liszt or Mendelssohn-Liszt, oneis prepared for the gay, buoyant spirit '

: of Schubert plus" the harmonic elab- 'crations of Liszt, who was nothing, i£

'not spectacular and vivid anc^ flam-boyant . All of this was• in tlie next number of

and we predict for the bank a pros- ^ ^ ^ . ^ a n d c a n ' ^ - ^ t h e ' Defense for Relief in the Near. East.perous future under the direction andmanagement of these gentlemen.

Mr. Baize, who will act as assist--ant cashier has been for the past twoyears city clerk and tax assessor ofWinter Park, making in these posi- j

ltythinking and living of the processionof students that continually passthrough a college town and church.

'ofSOc. ftmission. Next week the pro- hopes taht the college and Winter introduced with, the simple melody,In response to an appeal sent out by f e s -w *iV. talk on "Modern French , Park may have a successful year. i ] i k e t b e t 6 x t o f a seTmon a a g ffien

the publicity section of tf-ie Council o£ meratur?}.* - j *•* . developed and elaborated with varfa-I ) t l s s Do°aen, a former much es- Ums s&lQT^ e a i 3 e n z a s a n d t v m nnta

' teemed Cloverleaf Matron is now con- i t s e e m e d a s i f a I 1 t h e l a r k s ta i e a T e a

. Here of all places vou should notyears city clerk and tax assessor of j ̂ . ^ .Q ̂ . ^ an& g p i i . . t m ^ m m

be s}rmpathetic with the sirugglet: and

Winter Park contributed 51.516.Sn. or'one fourth of the entire quota for Or-,ange. county. Posters were placed in [the two hotels, and on Saturday, the 'lay for the "drive" a woman's com-mittee of the Council of Defence, pie-;

\NT RALPH TWiTCHELLLIEUTEJ;

SAYS I ROOSEVELT WAS'PEACH OF A FELLOW."

At

nected witfj Mount Holyoke Seminary. w e r e aooAins,me e a r h

HeshenM hmil-tions a most enviable reco:d. He is a ;voung man o£ high character and: . . , ,

^vuuus a _ | iar with the great currents o t ihoughtj and life that are movin,; tisvoug'iout -

s i<3ed a t a t a b l e p l a c e d t h e

splendid business ability. For three j La\ ",'V '',"" & '""" ™1"*T ~~..l"Z.ZZ~M buttons. It is understood that in San-years previous to his election to theposition of city clerk, he wa^ con.uect-

I the United States and the world. Such

ffice to receive money, and give oututtons. It is understood that in San-

ford the churches are handling tf.iis

of song and melody, rising to the enx-L pyrean heights and singing as tbey

There are very few people indeed to W e n t T^m f o U o w e d .<On -^-jngs o £

New Vo'-k- Jan 22.—Lieut. Ralph > w h o m a- Poetical knowledge of busi- ,S o n g j , , c h a r m i n g j y r e ndered and thenTwitchell. of Winter Park, Pla.. who ness principles and methods^may j iot , -M o s k o w s k i-- s C a p r i c e Espanol. Thereturned today aboard the transportManchuria, was a flying companion of •

^ 6 at

The School of Business.

C p Espanol. TneT a l u e " M a n 7 y c r a n s

ip e 6 " characteristic feature of -the Hunga-

o b t a l n e d to t n e C^S&irian waltzes is a capricious and abruptM d

Q-ienttn Roosevelt

i ^ p d abruptI School of Business training which has . c n a n g e ^ m o 0 ( i a n d t e m p o a n d t h e

! b ied with the baiiK in the po^Iti-'-n of j

-assistant to trfie cashiei.

a man must have books. He must beappeal to; save a starving, dying na-. « n V e l , v e r e bunkies. and Ouentin was ! m t e d t h e m f o r s u c c e s s f a l Disraess e x - | S D a n t e h d a n c e g h a v e something cog-

. . " ' " ' . ticn. In Orlando the chairman, Mr.' nrinpp nr q mats stifl an mtrenid air-le to visit durmg the vacation pe-; ̂ _ ____ A tn , . . „ _ „ a prince ot a mate and an mtrepia air

A carefully prepared resume of the ;business of the bank for the year 191Swas submitted by the president, show

• rieds, other parts of the countr-' or he'' E' W' DaYis a f e6d Charf' man, who never used his name as a

ing dividends to the amount of $4,000,

will become piovincial. trs a word,the only man that can do th? work forDie town and students that ought to

or 10 per cent has been paid to stock-holders during the year. A consider-

u j be done, cannot be secured nor P^op-

* In Kissimmee the Boy Scouts are or- } e y e r fer p e r s o n a ] a d v a n c e m e n t or fa-^ganized, and hmds are slowly coming v o r > , T w i t c h e U sa i a_ . . T h e d a y a f t e r

• into Dr. C. A. Vincent, chaiuman for Q u e n t i n w a s k m e d j W 6 n t i n t 0 t h e ai]fj

this section of Florida. The time is &n& k e t h r e e w e e k s _ l a t e r w i t h a

er!y suported financially by the all-,= ,~ ' , tc „ ve.:tr residents and I question wheth-

able amount has been ciu-reed otf the ; - J

fixture account and the general busi-rness of the baivc is in Use most pros-perous condition o£ its career. Itsdeposits at the present time are over§300,000 and the prospects for theyear 1919, ar t the musl flattering in

er you can depend upon :he offeringsfor the entire support of such a pulpitfor during the generations, the abilityand willingness of the winter resi-dents to support such a pulpit willvary. Purely for'the welfare of the

very far distant when the Unitea f r a c t ^ e d a b u l l a n d m t e r a a i injuries.States o£ America can cease saving ,. s h a n , a U v a y a j , e U e v e h i s death had

g cogP^ience, ana the department was , n a t a t o i t b u t a l w a y g ^ a B t w n g e r

never beter equipped to do good work j n o t e o f l a n g u o r a n d s 0 w a s i t

than now. A business course, ratherniore than most other courses oiistudy, is as good as its teacher. It is

Caprice, but it soon abaa-simplicity and became a rush-

t o r r e n t oi barmony with themesg e yvery easy to give a showy and super-; f a i r l y breaking over one another and

thficial course either in business meth-! tremendous work again for the left-ods or in stenography. -Many thou- n a n d a n d a tumultuous finale which

and sacrificing for war-wrecksd Eu-rope.

something to- do with my comingdown.'--

The-sManehuria arrived today fromMrs. W. C. Beecher, the chairman ' F r a n c g the training cadets? .from

of the Committee on the Protection t l i e x&}rty-first division (Georgia' Flov-

sands school do just this. Their ob- ( i I i s s R o u s surmounted with theject is first to get the student's tui-, facile ease of a veteran and eaHrieStion fee, then to turn him loose on the | her audience away by storm. An en-worl at the'earliest possible moment jcore called forth a graceful tango ByBecause there have been so many such j Wilhelmj Albei niz.

of Women Under International Law,year 1919, ar t the musl flattering inthe history, of the bank. Unanimous s t a t e a n c l n a t i o n - * c o u W w l s h t h a t t l l e i

' * r i e n d s o f t h e T o w n a n d C o l l e ^ e a n t l•approval of the accomplishments ofthe retiring board and the policy out-lined by the incoming board was voted:at\the meeting.

After serving as president of fee'bank for six years, and as char/maniof the board for one year. Dr. Black-man severs entuely his connection'with the bank, as his_ time is now•entirely taken up by his duties as•president of the Florida Live Stock-Association and his duties connected"with the tick eradication work, andjnanagement of the Wekiwa ranchnear Sanford. A unanimous vote ofthanks and appreciation was extendedDr. Blackmail in recognition of Siis•years of faithful service and interestin the Bank of Winter Park.

sf'*riends o f t h e T o w n a n d C o l l e ^ e a n t l

Church would see that tfais church hasan endowment of at least |25,000, theincome to be used on condition thatthe church raises yearly a certainbudget.

One of the most important things,as it seems to me, that this churchshould do for the young people grow- todies,ing up here and for the students that

TT J J i "graduates," business courses havet x, „ R ,T „ i d a **• A l a b a m a ) ' t h e o n e H u f r e * ' frequently been discredited,

sent to Mrs. H. R. Mallory a paper a n d sixteenth and One Hundred andembodying an appeal which should Seventeenth artillery, ' headquarters, „command the support of women every-where. A nation wMe campaign is to d r e d

artillery brigade, One Hun-Sixth ammunition train,

Miss Gree.nup next gave tine meladiefby Grluck-Wilheling, a charmingly

Many students, however, have en- • toelodious Ut w i t h l o v e J y d r e a m y

couraged this kind of superficial work.! B a g e s a a d - b e a u t i f u l s o u l f u l l e x p r t Ni^oiT "hfnrn Tioon Tarl iri 1\nlia"rra, -f-lioi- tViatr '

be conducted to secure one million sig-' headquarters

Chey have been led to believe, that theycould Become skilled stenographers'

sion. She- played it as though, the

illtnatures of the women of this countryto this petition to the Peace Confer-ence. There should be no hesitation f a n t r y _u n i t s are oi the Thirty-first tli-in support of.such a cause as this em- Yisionf. They were at Lemans. France.

oiTtv swrmri infantry ' °*~' I sreat Wilhelmj himself Siad been herand S®! ,ick and wounded All oi in ttree m°UthS W six W e e k s > t i m e ' teacher. He the master, whom no «Heand 5 » sick and wounded, AII or , e y g n t h o u g h t h e y p r e s e n t e d t ] l e m .

him—

Who Is the German Sympathizer?

following unsigned postal card

are entrusted to it, is to give theman example of an ideal Sunday school.With such an ideal in mind they will j r e c e n" t l j r s e n t "to t l l e w " c ' T TJ. j was 4,56T.go out into the different places of thestate, prepared to improve the Sundayschools and churches. If they aregiven the right ideas to teach and anillustration of how to make an effec-

(Continued an Page 4.)

; ure and disapointment could resultshortljrtitter the armistice was signed. | fmm s u c h m i s t a k e n W e a s a n d m l s l e a d .

The."founded and sick are from va-j j trainingrious pfrts of the country. The total j U j l d e r t h e management o f profes-

- of troops on the Manchuria

can forget wSio ever once

spelling or mathematics. Only to&iGreen^tad Us quality of soulfulfeeling, tender, noble and dignified.

Following that came Kereislerrs"Liebesfreud," a combination of dancerhythm and romanza, with the lilt"

REPORT "OF MRS. R. D, BARZE, TAX COLLECTORTOWN OF WINTER PARKFOR THE YEAR 1918,

Amount collected in August 5 4,941.78Amount collected in September •651.92Amount collected In October 233.96Amount collected in November • 566.71,Discount and rebate allowed 186.44

. Amount collected in Daceniber 9,461.83

Total Collected $16,052.64Total Assessed on Tax Roll 15,948.15Taxes collected not assessed 150.00

$45.51Balance Uncolleeted January 1st, 191SRespectfully submitted,

MRS. R, D. BARZE,Tax Collector.

Reading Room, probably refers to thepetition mentioned above. Apparent-ly all undesirable aliens have not been _interned. The card is worded as fol- jlows:

"We here at Orlando think of that :you are collecting for a bad cause and ,advise to best leave matters alone—use sense."

The past week Winter Park hap-pened to be collecting signatures to \a nation-wide, petition; money for therelief of the Near East; contributing!for Orlando Hospital; cash for supporting Powers' Orchestra, also In Oi- jlando; gift towards the new Woman's jClub House: two new churches, andone or two minor improvements in Itown, a very modest list when compar-ed with one recently published by theOrlando Board of Trade, yet we arepleased to have called forth a commenthowever adverse, from a neighboringcitizen. '.-••..

The transport Cretic arrived herefrom "Brest, with the Fifty-fifth coa'|;artillery.Parts of the same organizations were

sor Howard Keeler, the Rollins.' Col-, a H d s p r i g h t n e S s o f the dance andlege School of Business is given thor-ough and sound training both in bui-ness method and stenography. Formany years he was a member of thefaculty- of the Boys High School,

returned here a month- ago on the Brooklyn, N. Y. That high school issame vessel. The contingents whichwere brought home on December 20thhave been largely mustered out.

In a letter to Senator Duncan TJ.Fletcher in which Mr. Siewert badoccasion to mention the resolution re-cently passed at our school meeting

considered one of the very best col-lege preparatory schools in the coun-try. Several years ago the Commer-cial High School .was established in

pathos of the romanza, full of life andsentiment. As an encore Miss Green-up played the poem by Fribich, wbicll.she played at the Rosalind Club sometwo weeks ago, a fitting close to a •concert full of poetry, grace andchaim.

Mrs. Hareourt was prevented by ill-ness from playing the accompanimentand so, with gracious amiability Mis*

Brooklyn, and Professor Keeler was i RO U S consented to take her place,transferred to it faculty. He remained I. As a •fule virtuosi who are accas-in that position until a, year ago lastj

regarding woman suffrage. The sen- J u n e w l l e l l a e retired and planned to'ator justities his position on the basic j m a k e h i & h o m e i n pjorida. Learningprinciple uf state right, in support °* jof the work dona by the college andwhich the senator sent Mr. Siewert j flndjug iife without work not so mucha copy of the Congressional Record- ofSeptembe,- 26th and also a copy of aletter -written to Mrs. W. R. O'Nealof Orlandu.

to his taste as he expected, he accept-ed the offer of the priacipalship of theSchool of Business.

At the reqnet of President French^he secured as his assistant and in-

"Bring nn the ifcand paper." said one structor in shorthand and typewriting,^ Virginia inn. -Next! Miss Flora Eckerson, a graduate frombored gtits:

month it will. K Joimnv Jones' Show." - Continued on page 2

tonied to lead are not good at accom-paniment. Where, following by - the -hundredth part of a second is a virtue,"but Miss Rous fully proved that neiffe-er Miss Greenup nor the piblic could'do aught but be, pleased that so will-ing and competent a substitute was 'at hand. The audience, which finedthe hall to its capacity representedIthe best families in Winter Park andgave liie artists every reason to be-lieve that their efforts and talents

keenly appreciated.

PAGE TWO w>WINTEE PARE POST, WINTER PARK, FLORIDATHURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 19m

The-. F. ELLISON ADAMS

B.MILY R. NICOLL

Ore Ye?'Six Months

Winter ParWEEKLY

££ i i

"WITH

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered as second-class matter October lilWinter Park, Florida, under the Act

"in the Name of Winter

1915, atof March

Park."

»stTHE

the3, IS

COLORS"

EDITOR

£2.00$1.25

Postoflice,79.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919.

In essentials unity; in non-essentials tolerance; in allthings charity. :

Visions of sparkling blue lakes, reflected villas, big fleecyclouds, splashes of brilliant color—red, gold and orange-—what does it all suggest? The Sunny South, and if youhappen to have been a member of the South Florida PressAssociation, on January 10th, you will have an instantmental picture of the "City of One Hundred Lakes;" hos-pitable people, wonderful asphalt roads, groves bendingbe neath the weight of their fruit, glimpses of beautifulflower gardens, and fences buried under masses of blos-soming vines. All this—miles of it—was shown to the vis-iting Solons by the Winter Haven Board of Trade, who.whirled their guests off for an hour of fresh air and bewil-deringly interesting scenery, after the feast of roast turkeyand fixm's, served by Manager Whitehall' of the PalmsHotel. Yes, there were busy sessions, both morning andafternoon, the results of which are recorded elsewhere inthis edition. Just here we are endeavoring to convey theimpression of prosperity and progress received by a de-lighted visitor to this garden spot of inland Florida.

Fldrida. , Both Professor Keeler andMiss Eckeron believe in thoroughwork in all their courses. Diplomas

in you know.'I have been receiving your awarded upon their recommendation

NEWS OF F. M. FLOYD.The Winter Pa r t Post:

Gentlemen:—Just a few lines to let

paper regularly, and I' you very much. :

want to thank

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED fSO. FLORIDA PRESS ASSN.

"Winter Haven,"Fla.,. Januagj.—TheSouth Florida Press Association,its semiannual meeting at Z pHaven, went on record as stkndingwith President Wilson in being;, in fa- j Will try and give you a brief outlinevor of the immediate passage of1 the j.of our trip and experiences si eneelanational sufiYageamendment, aad urg- of "oar trip and experieness since leav-

ing the States; We left Camp Wiheel-er, Maeon, Ga., Sept. .7. for New York,arrived at Camp Mills, Long Island,Sept. 10th. After a rigid examination

ing the Florida • epresentativesl. Hon.Park Trammeii aad Hon. Duncan XLFietcher. to vote far the enfranchise-ment of women. _- .1

The resolutions are as foUtrrs:"Whereas, The members- if the

South Florida Press Association havestood with President Wilsonthings peitaining to his oontthe war, and

"Whereas. We have noted jikxli ap

in allnet of

jroval his stand in favor of equal suf-frage for women, whothemselves to be fully as good•is men during the world war,fause we have seen in this o;tiou excellent efforts of wo:

have j shown

will mean that the students receivingfcuch credentials will have sound busi-

course m stenography, they win ^ __'real stenographers, not mere parrots"--mistaking sounds and confusing sensel.to the despair of their employers, \training reduces the nnsnber ofdents enrolled, but it produces

ness training. If they have taken the ' satisfactory results in the en<L-

and receiving an overseas equipment,we left the camp, boarded the trainfor New York City, On our arrival:here,- the ferry took us to jPier 54,where ive embarked on the Britishtransport, Balmoral Castle, for Europe.Had to wear life preservers all the wayacross. "We -also had -^lifeboat drillseveral times. The only excitementwe had during our sea voyage was dur-ing some.foggy weather, when anothertransport just miss-ed ramming us.We finally landed in Glasgow, Seor-

odc.n the press of the state, therefore,' land, September 29th, after being-onbe it ^ ' j the water twelve days. Then on again

"Resolved. That we stand wfth Pres- by train to Southampton, England,

Property to Rent or Sei

WINTER PARK LAND COt

Buy War Savings Stamps

ideiif Wiison in his advocacy f worn- Vnei'e we hoarded an American steam-an suffrage, and we urge out

;or thesentatives in congress to voteenfranchisement of women. Bdit also

"Resolved, That we urge on I he leg-islature of Florida to sutm it thisquestion to the people of the

"With this end in view we urge thatj espies of this resolution be sent to1 our representatives in congrefs.| to the speaker of the house oI sentatives and the presidentI senate of Florida." :| The resolution committeeting the above resolutionothers was A. P. Jordan. Punti Gorda

1 Herold; Gilbert D. Leech, Leesburg | j t

Commercial: J. E. Worthingtoa, Tam-pa Times. George Gooisby ig presi-dent of the association. ;

In a recent copy of The Reporter-Star wTe note an edito-rial upon "assets," those which "will live on in the years tocome." It embodies a suggestion and desire near to thehearts of many of our townspeople, namely the preserva-tion of our noble trees, and the planting of others, and yetothers—all the way from here to where we would hope tomeet an advancing line of green contributed by our sisterCity of Orlando, who is ever at the front of any plan to at-tract people who appreciate the best and most beautiful tofee found in their travels. Already members of the CivicLeague of Polk county have possessed a vision into the fu-ture, which has led them to plant trees on both sides of theDixie_ Highway between Winter Haven.juacL .Haings,City.^Wiif Can't we get- tbgetller^nd make a^oulevanrfamousthrough all Florida S Five miles of Sylvan Shade! TheAmerican Forestry Association scheme to plant memorialtrees to our soldiers and sailors, is one of the most compre-hensive plans of f qrestration ever undertaken. In Louisi-ana they are planting trees every forty feet along the Jef-ferson Highway, to the slogan of "From Palm to Pine."Everything is being done on a big scale since the war, buteach town and county can do its part in this scheme for re-foresting the United States, and at the same time confer alasting benefit upon the community in which it lives.

THE TREE,

By Joyce Kiimer.Who gave his life in France

A Timely Contribution.The "writer read with interest the

editorial in the Winter Park Post of ;January 16̂ Yes, there are more ways •than one of advertising Winter Park jand not all are confined to printers . I think that I shall never seeink. Our Park is admired by many • A poem so lovely as a tree,thousands from the car windows every \ ••season, it is attractive, at times beau-' A tree whose hungry mouth is presttiful, but it should he made nir>re .so ! Against the earth's sweet flowingWe want flower beds, a few more ors- breast,amenta! shrubs, walks and beaches..A sanitary fountain is a necessity and : A tree that looks at God all daya bandstand we need as badly as a , And lifts her leafy arms-to"1 pray,band. Yes—these things call fcr a.little real cash, but where the*e is a A tree that may in summer wearwill there is a way. J A nest of robins in her hair.

How is this: A popular nursery ad-1•s-ertises "Dendropogon usneiodes," Upon whose bosom snow.has lain;(Spanish Moss) 25c a pound, prepaid. Who intimately lives with rain;Here, Winter Park certainly can de- jliver the goods and all we have to do , Poems are made by fools like me;is to find buyers. , j But only God can make a tree.

But seriously; our beautiful oak , "*•* ~trees that line and shade our streets Letter From Ellison Adams, Dec."8.and boulevard came to us as a legncy,; ^ w i ! - Please you to hear that I "wasfrom a former generation and we have sworn in as a First Lieutenant in theno moral right to neglect them. This a l r service today,silvery moss, tossed by the breezes as tt seems that I was commissionedit hangs sunkissed from our tall trees °-uite a while ago, but that owing tois one of Florida's most picturesque t*ne faet that I was somewhere in "Nofeatures, and some of our sturdy oaks Man's Land" at the time the War De-.entirely deprived of their -whiskers partment sent me the notification Iwould look like beardless patrioarehs, did not hear of it until a week ago. I%ut there are many medium-sized am glad I could not be found. I dodg-trees along the brick road and else- ed the shells, and the bullets with thewhere that are literally choked. boys and this means more to me than

There was an excuse for non-action a11 t h e commissions in. the world. Butduring the war, but now that we ap- n o w t h a t lt i s a11 over, .thank God, Iyroaeh normal condition again our am-indeed very glad to wear the silvercouncil will doubtless take up this i ) a r s- f o r j t means a release from thematter and then its street eommi%?ee t r T in£ ordeal of waiting, just wait-will see that the work is judiciously inS- My heart is with the lads whodone, no taxpayer can reasonably ob- h a T e S°t to wait, who have got tojeet to having a small amount ex- k e eP on being good soldiers and whofended that way. j l o nS t 0 get back to their homes. Yes,

The many advantages Winter Park!1 a m v e r y fortunate but-I shall try toalready enjoys form a good founda-ido s o m e t W n S in return for what hasiion for "The Lighthouse of Florida," b e e n flone f o r m e - T h e r e is work yet

Much interest was showrr in thepassage of this resolution, endorsingthe stand President Wilson hag taken.Organizations of every kind" are go-ing on record daily as asklng»that the

| question be promptly passeeb-by con-'feress and speedily submitted to thestates for ratification. These organi-

; zations are urging that Senator Tram-j mell and Senator Fletcher ^considerj '.hat if one vote is not obtained befoie' that democratic congress e:1 previous work done by the dilj and the president, will ciinaught. The political advanthe republicans would bethey, in the next congress,

votes definitely"1 pledged forsage, and will make politic.1,'of the same. The evidence of"Floreentiment on woman suffrage isshown by the fact that the followingorganizations are among thwe whichhave this week passed resolutions:

The Florida Engineering! ̂ Societymeeting in annual session ir Jacksonville, passed the following reso-lution:

"Whereas, The women of the UnitedStates have stood most loyally by thegovernment in its demands uponthem; and

"Whereas, The President of the"United States has asked for the im-mediate enfranchisement of Womenas necessary to making good the de-mand for democracy abroad: there-fore, be it

"Resolved, That 'we, the membersof the Engineering Society of Florida,in annual session assembled, fio ur-gently urge our senators, Hon> ParkTrammell and Hon. Duncan U. Sletch-er, to support the Anthony amend-ment."

The Central Trades and LaborCouncil of Jacksonville passed the fol-lowing resolution:

"Whereas, The American Federa-tion of Labor has adopted as -one ofits principles woman suffrage, andhas endorsed the federal suffrage ofwomen.

"Whereas, The State Federation ofLabor has several times endorsed theprinciple of woman suffrage andurged its adoption; therefore, be it

"Resolved, That the Central-tradesand Labor Council do call unon Senators Park Trammell and Duacta U.Fletcher to act in accordance with thestand taken by President Wilgeo, thenational democratic committee analabor, and to vote favorably^raa thenational suffrage of women."1"

The woman suffrage amijndmentlacks one vote in the senate ofc-UnitedStates. The President has ifiged Itspassage. The people Of Florida areshowing through these resolutionsthat they feel he should be supportedin this as in o!iher issues aad areshowing Senators TrammaB' andFletcher that they will back their]

j stand if they vote YES on the suf-frage amendment.

repre-' e r j across the channel to LeHavre.France. We were there about threeweeks. We were then marched to therailway station, where we embarkedin box cars for another journey. Aft-er three days traveling we _arrived atBrest, France. After having dinnerat the Q. M. C. we were brought bytruck to Kerhoun Hospital, where weare at present.

Haven't seen any actual fighting.The fighting we have been doing waswith the mud. When "we arrived herethe hospital was in very poor shape-and it was up to the engineers to put

in shape. We have a large stonequarry working night and day, acrusher, -crushing rock for road build-ing, have put in electric lights, plumb-

andrepre-

of the

submit-with

ing, sewerage, built barracks, handledsectional barracks, brick and lumber.In fact, we have been doing everythingpertaining to building a hospital,

j We haven't had much sickness, on-i-ly a few suffering with slight colds'and coughs.

We hear rumors, every day, of ourleaving, but do not know for surewhen the happy event will occur. Weare all hoping it will be soon.

Yours very truly,PVT, F. M. FLOYD,

Co. F. 106th Engr3.

• HELLO!You are reading this aren't

you?Our Business Is to Sell

Fancy Groceries? Fresli; Fruit and Vegetables

in Season- Phone 482Come and Buy

THE PARK, GROCERY

Let all wfao have the welfare of owt 0 b e r ! o n e ' a n d x s h a 1 1 best.

ior the superstructure.

town at heart help gather a few stones A11 t h e l e l l o w s I n m>' outfit, withwhom I have shared the fortunes andhardships of war have given me theirhand and told me how glad they were

A Topeka man has a theory that if j o f m y g00fi fortune.all prohibition elections were held at ~night the country might never go dry. that puts territory into the prohibitionHe says it is voting in the morning column.—Kansas City Star.

A SACIOLOGiCAL REVELATION.Southern papers are. 3 ; ^ ^ the

interesting sociology j^fSama.mado by a recent iNorth Carolina pa-iper, when it printed two "ads" one!oftenng ?65 a month (or hi*a schoolteacher to instruct -;n . ^ ^ m a t h e .•natics, and history, a n d t h o | ^ e r f o r

a colored barber, " p e r m i tguaranteed $30 a w e ek n

telnly.room for diSCUss!oi.

The School of BusinessContinued from page 1

the New York School of Busineshad two years' experience. in a largebusiness house before coming to

Joseph Bumby Hardware Company—DEALERS IN—

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y. ,^__ ^PAINTS ANDORLANDO ""

BUILDING MATERIAL

AN EXHIBITION OF NEWSPRING SILKS

Now on Display

The Finest Collection of Plain and Fancy

Weaves we have ever shown.

We'd appreciate an early inspection.

DICKSON-IVES COMPANY. "Orlando's Favorite Shopping Place"

ORLANDO FLORIDA

job"i s oar-

A Complete Line of Staple and FancyGroceries, Fruits, Nuts and Candies

The

We Aim To PleaseTelephone 405

A. Sohnltz, Proprietei-Winter Park, Fla.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919." WINTER PARK POST, WINTER PARK, PAGE-THREE

Gossip of Town Gown and TouriPersonal Impressions of Miss- Green-

up's Recital-If ye longe sufferynge editor of The

Last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dick-son gave a jolly party for her niece, svMiss Caroline Case, who came on from >.-.

Post will grant ine a little space I {Chicago with" her parents, to be pres-shouid like to set down a few impres- j ent at the golden wedding aaniver-

i. --r.id Mrs. Orlando Ruland, who^-irectfed to spend a month with:/rJ Mrs. Irving Bacheller, have

• \articularly noted for their spien-••; ark in securing musical inst.ru-

skms of the violin recital in Knowles • sary of her grandparents, a week nyo. ::;-in< mr "all transports, camps andHall Tuesday evening last. At th^jThe following eleven iguests played re,;i •:••<= ms since our boys entered the

Letter From Miami Hostess House

Let me congratulate you on thebngii", newsy issues of the Post youare getting out. My work hers isverj- absorbing, two evenings of the•\v<3<ik i cotne as well as dm ing theday. A number of army engineershavie come in recently from Long Is-

very outset let me disclaim any pre- j games indoors and out. partook of u-a. ~\tensions as critic or judge of music.' cream and cake and each carried fao;n«j t<;Unquestionably the rendition was ail j a souvenir box of c?ndy. Posy Ed- «-,the critics "and judges say, and then ' wards, Frances Foley, Helen Foley,->.n:some. But, personally, my enjoyment, Beatrice En low, Sara Freer, Thelma R.of the music was second to my delight j Harrison, Eva Thompson, Betsy Hig- •;/.in the.artist herself; she was a sym-' gins, Kathleen Sherman,phony of rythmic harmony—every j —*—movement flowing and merging into A . l e n e r ivom F - gllison Adams, '••'•the next with an unaffected grace. j a a l e d p e c . stli. recently came into o«r ct

As to technique, I must confess to j hands. He had just been sworn in as s»-*

Tanfimanhere,femjw

a r e helping to build Chap-Mela, the army aviation fieldand as they are strange ancino one. we are making special

DO YOU KNOW THAT

Say,(By a Tenderfoot.)

brother the Reporter-Star

Mr. Ruland gave un his studio > efforts t0 provide entertainment fovj ,, [gtvlo

ionie a repository for the him- aheni. This club is a great place for! "->Z instruments donated by the.teaming to be "all things to all men" d a l l y - " t l l e t r u t h i n a n u t s b e n ' s ' O s-

getting good. TVre all read it aloud inthe evenings, and those editorials by jthat new humorist on your staff pleaseus to death. We refer to the one <which mentions the fact that Orlan-' „ .flo's one great shortcoming is an ex- i '" "Cfgis of modesty, and ends:.by obaerv-'ing. in a fine sweeping breadth of:

worthy a large Metropolitan '

• !?•• interested thru his efforts. Mr. j ant we touch life at many angles."..vj is painting a gallery :

L&~°h providing suitable lodging foi*-Ajj-erican writers, which he estal)-1 mef in unifarm and their famiiie?. 10-.:-.j s a permanent gift to posterity, isivfns advice about insurance, di

lando has no superior in the countrya place of residence." We prop-!

orty owners in other less favored i... |towns felt sort of feeble and lonely,!

I Then there is that list of all thosathings the Board of Trade will do thiscoming year. They '.did not mention*.

! mute every tiling. Why not start an: opsn question box to receive sugges-tions from winter visitors?

i But what's the use of rambling onwith these comments? As your ownable paragrapher would say—in" a alieil

kind except chestnut, the Re-Star gives more stimulus for

five cents liian any paper in—but stopwe almost said "the world", whichwould have started us off post haste,to the doctor for an antidote.

Lack of Enterprise in Georgia,"No car should attempt to make Hie

T.IB foation of Mr. Ruland's visit wfll i <H g e s < rates, sightseeing j! as if we had got in wrong, and never , t r i P from New York to Florida," is

a pet aversion toward that infinitelyoverworked word, and do not believeI • would recsgnize technique were Ito meet it in the middle of the Wg-road. And I do not know whetherwhat I felt may be construed as criti-cism or praise. During the entire ev-ening I kept wondering if the pride of

first 'lieutenant in the air service. As

i s enoush to paint the portrait .'expeditions, etc., cheering up home-,,- one fortunate nough to per-!*** boys or laughing and chatting!10 t h e " m 0 8 t d u t i f u l city," etc. Truly'win to do so. ' {wKfc happy ones, giving out dinner i n - ! s o t b e m § accustomed to such a rar

is, . j rotations, arranging" motor rides ant?

would be able to sell out and move ; t n e veidict of Capt. Reignald Rey-nolds, friend of Irving Bachelor, who

no word has been received from him' - r - C. H. Vincent, son of Rev. and .fishing trips or what not for their en-since he first reached the otfier side, M.-3 "arence A. Vincent, and a mem-1 tertainment. giving out stamps and

c: Lhe class of '20 in Oherlin Col- (stationery, locating men at the threetor inquiring telatives orI have even helped in fh'st

his friends will be interested when :-» 'the final complete tale of bis expe- inyriences leaches Winter Park, j * •

, :*J«S ben appointed one of the ;JUV J - S to have charge of Oberlin's r friends.

Recent arrivals at the Virginia Inn ^the Artist in a perfect production were j i n c i U ( j e Dr. Huntington, retired presi- ? !

not greater than the love of the musl-

Educotion program. Be-1

I'tsig with the ' second semester, jr.;:,3*?

•aid to a young marine brought inre injured, and have mended sail

son and young Paul Bachelor to snemlthe winter here, and attend Rollins

!_' has just spent fifteen days in nego-fied atmosphere, we lay ourselves op-' Hating the tour, bringing down hisen to a hydroTihobic attack of super-latives, a disease at once violent andand insidious. But joking aside, now ', College. The entire difficulty lies inwhat about that thrifty housewife f-tJanuary 15th. who has discovered P-si'lienie to beat Hoover at his owngame, and who lives on one dollar a

clan who loves music enough.to makea mistake. And the question cameto me: Will she play, and what willshe play, and how will she play whenone of these perfect April nights, therising moon bui5ds a silver road fromshore to shore of Lake Virginia, andthe orange blossoms are-loving the airto suffocation, and the mocking birdis tearing the very soul out of all birdsong? Will she be, like Sandalphonwhom the poet has so wondrouslysung, "unmoved by the rush of thesong." or like the "harp strings . .•broken asunder by music they' throbto express?"

But, to get back to my theme, if theartist will forgive the seeming famil-iarity with her given name 'and creditit to the exigencies gt the muse, Iwould like to voice one more impres-sion in a little rhyme:

"When Lotta played the violin; -Methinks the floor she 'witched,

For my feet so trim,And piously prim

They only- respond to a long meterhymn,

Just itched.—Dudley Matthews.

dent of Boston University, who. withhis wife and daughter, is spending thfeseason tfiere.

Miss Collins and iliss Clark wh~ T'-t-'-i

lived together for seveal years in «=••-'Winter Park, and were among our i-**1 'best citizens have located in DeLana 'Jv.'-'for the winter. '->'• <

5th. every Oberlin man wni'o1 '^ c o a t s a n d s e w e d o n buttons. More! flay and saves the change for Powers'---aired to take physical Iraintasi t r a F i n M t u r e * ' a s a n incipient do- i Orchestra. "Is she a widow?" aske

, mekic tragedy, a ease of attempted • one young man who wishes to live like'suicide brought in here one desolate j a lily of the field, and yet have his?'rai-aj nltf.it when I was alone in I three square feeds each twenty four

&'r!-y. The entire class will re-JFYeshnian apparatus and drill•::r,:l as soon as they become suf-

:>.- skilled will be placed in= under the supervisors who^•:st been • appointed. This Is•:•! the plan of Oberlin College

hours. Can't you publish a weeklybill of fare?

Then there's that awful threat toen teen wounds, has been shell shock- fast flivvers. Why send ths able, in-

charge.There is a young Canadian sergeant

comes hi here often who has sev-

it that everv male student •

.so his work.

In reading over the report of toe U3i

Florida War Savings committee, we ei*note with satisfaetlori that Orange *•*-••-

'county stands fifth on the list of 54 '""Florida counties with a per capita pur-chase of $12.64. Having once acquiresthe habit, we might just as well keep *-'up the average with this new "Ben- ? "jamm Franklin issue." To quote iihis f'2;

industrious and patriotic citizen: ;"Thrift is a homely but powerful

virtue. It has become a blessed habit if.-, J:-.swary 27 th, at the residence of j•with millions because of stamp and ->»•"•. Awards . Mr. "Wilis Osbornebond purchases during the war. There ~<U. e?.-3 a paper on "Some Old Timenever was greater need for continued E. o^s."thrift than now." : —"&—

ed and. gassed. He went into the | dustrious deputy way out the Apop-° the most thorough training i trenches from Vancouver in 1914 and > ka road to rake in" the shekels of theseside of building.him up phys i - j b a d !; ieeli iyi il e v e r smce with the J reckless rubes?- Is there not plenty

a that he may be constantly at j n10*1 terrible experiences. Lost fiiis j of idle money being carted about Or-c'icst point of efficiency in or- i t w m sister who was a Ked Cross! lando in limousines and passenger

,- nurse in a raid on Paris. Poor chap, j touring cars? Or else why not scoophe .sets a tiny pension and ekes out a j in a few of the children who are al-

'' 4. Vincent has gone to spend » l l v l u s b y lecturing at hotels and pass-j lowed to dash around corners in thefamily ears, endangering the lives ofharmless tourists trying to spend theirmoney in Orlando's famed emporiums?

•]sys at Daytona, to•- •::' addresses at the Bible Con-r€ to be held there.

ortnightly Club will meet Mon- j

the hat. Elsie Ferguson the moviestar, who is here now starring in a'filDi that is being staged here in and!around Miami, has helped him and P.iegels quite a nice sum at the Royal

] Palm where he spoke the other night.He shakes all over some times and

Sir. Salmon was recently seento"**"1<:s~Tl~r^*f"**ll branch on one of

The Library Teas held thrice duringthe season, please all -who attend, bytheir atmosphere of informal hospital-ity. Last Wednesday the tables were

? decorated with roses sent by Mrs.- Listj and other of the Committee. _ From

r. Caidwelfs well known rose garden

->*.;:•£:--• some weeks of anticipation-.-,--• r ~'.i with pleasure, the arrival ofMi. HZ-& Mrs. W. W. Farnam at theirhnnliiwl aiaee on Lake Osceola.

V.';i. O. Bencher came over fromArc,."--a <.o hear Miss "Nous and Miss

"the weight Uiame a^uperb bunch, aiTanged in a- 3 play

hi--- night.at the Country Club

I silver basket. Guests were waited up-[flu by teachers from the"public schools f'

Miss Grace Edwards received a most jand several parties were given by Mvs h^I<

Morse, Mrs. J. T. Marear and others,Just as 'the last guests were

Tf̂ g new comers to Winter Park".I. at Virginia Inn, some o3dJ; of the Irving Bachelor's, Mr.' :r-\ J. C. Collier and daughter.

appreciative lettr from Marcus C.Fagg. congratulating Winter Park up-on their wonderful record in connec- entered one of our weli known resi-tion with the state campaign for the , i e n ts , who announced that he vrouMChildren's Home. He makes special i g j v e twenty-five dollars for a pound n>:

mention of the gift -of the school chil-!of candy. Ensued great searching for a;»dren, and that of the Board of Trade, | enough to fill a box, and when the'' fin- wtand says that no other town of its j uj accounting came, it was found that so ice aaimal upon the roof. Withsize has sent a contribution anything' ^he splendid sum of $105 had beenlike as large,

Club is very near the Park and wecan hear the music and see the crowdsgo by. It is like Atlantic City or some

shows the ravages of the-war decidedly. SUeh place where every one is on theAside from the men at due three avia- j raOye all the time.tion camps many come here on fur- L a s t w o r d f r o m Mr_ powers waslough or in connection with coast sur-vey or the ballistic grounds at Miami

from Metz. 'sending two' postals asivell of the overthrown statue of one

beach, also from ships which put in o f t h e Hohenzollern's surrounded by

Jhere or submarine chasers. smiling French soldiers. He says Y.JWith all this military and naval j J I . C. A. work is more important than

crowd there is a great throng of tou- j ever there and that when he sees meagain he never can finish telling me allhe has seen and dope in this past yearof the great •war.

rists on the streets and then a biggathering at Royal Palm.Park to hear:Pr?ir*s Band every afternoon. This

Georgia, whose farmers, though pos-? sessecl of the normal number of "fliv-1 vers," take no interest even in filling

up (Aie impossible mud hales whichlie before their very dooryards, andwhose garage men in the towns, haveaccommodation only for what they

! call their "regular boarders."

Leaving .New York and going northin New Jersey, through Pennsylvania,and by the Shenandoah Valley route,the bad stretches of frozen ruts caus-ed by army ti ticks, were -partiallyavoided, tfaough a spiing was broken,and the car pretty well shaken up.Captain Reynolds found Carolinaroads particularly good, but Georgiaones are the sore spot of the route.'Reaching a point thirty miles fronsJacksonville, the tourist reads in hisvoad book that he may expect "13miles of bad road.'' These thirteenmiles of Dixie Hihgway are absolute-ly impassible and make the entiretour dangerous for any kind of car.By ?.iiring a man to go along as guide.Captain Reynolds made a detourthrough woods and farms and felt re-warded for his perseve:anee when hecrossed the state line and attainedthe safety and comfort of the perfectsystem of brick roads found in thestate of Florida.

"It seems strange," said CaptainReynolds, "to look back upon the carsabandoned to their fate in the Georgiamud, and to contemplate the lack tsienterprise which allows thirteen milesto make undesirable what should be afavorite highway for tourists goingto spend the season in Florida.

The nest Library Tea will be held (to the Library and its patrons,on Wednesday, -February 12th.

r. «"?r-ss and son moved into their jiome on Oseeola, but report in-

;~ ;o sleep because of the quiet,"a. was broken toward morning by

-j.

O-f pink alligators, said to betaken in during the afternoon. This se-pa occasionally in some cities (notwill 'be used in ways most beneficial Chi.^.-o?. they arose, but found noth-

iriL' jvicre -dangersous than a squirrel.Mv. >3css claims his nerves are a iit-

Mrs, Scott gave a delightful teaparty to a dozen friends' from the Vir-ginia Inn, at the Library Wednesdayafternoon.

The music class of the Woman'sClub will meet, on January 31st at theresidence of Mrs. Nathan Follett,

One of fee factors which gives Vsr- Ue K? eflge, thru reading so muchginia Inn such a homelike at-i-.-spnere abont Powers' Band,is the return each year of so "uaB" ofits old patrons. Among sucii arrivalswe note: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robin-son, the Hildreths. * Mrs. B. F. Ayre. •Mi', and Mrs. J. C. Peaseley, Mrs. J- S.Clark and Miss Clark, Dr. Booth andMrs. Stoeffer. i

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING

—IN—

- UNION STATE BANKHeld January 14th, 1919.

No Change in the Board .of Directors in the Bank.No Change in the OFFICERS of the Bank.No Change in the Policy of the Bank. .

UNION STATE BANK -Member of the Federal Reserve System.

Well worth considering in your selection of a place- to bank.

R. D. Macdonald, Pres't, ' A. Schultz, Vice-Pres'tW> H. Emery, Vice-Pres't Ed. F. Keezel, Cashier

A. C. Peter, Asst. Cashier.

R«*S;;ie£z for Attendance at NecessaryMeeting.

Tvv? philanthropic women of WinterParH/.'fcs. Temple and Mrs. List !iaveea-sh siven one thousand dollars toj-tni-1 i"ne fund necessary to pay for

j sj-d i-jsaall an elevator in the Orange1 GeBEfs3 Hospital. A meeting has beeni ciii'-'j fir Friday evening at the Town\KZ\\ to discuss present conditions! and nc-sas of the hospital. It is riotlgei«,;aj;y understood that a numberJ of v.TJl known women, both in Win-jter Vs.-'k and GUando. have been giv-j ing •yi-luntary service at the hospitalj every jay, washing dishes, assisting] tfce nurses, doing anything required to1 fil! ike places «f much needed regulari wcr&c-rs in the various departments.1 This ?s a condition of affairs whichI calls iar adjustment, the:-tefore it isI hoped taere will be a large attendance| at the meeting to hear further plansmade t-y the board of managers.

Conserve Food By Using

Ample Supply of Ice

THE WINTER PARK REFRIGERATING CO,

• SOV SCOUTS TO PLANT TREES.In enler to give expression to "all

Colas-el Roosevelt stood for to theboys oi" the nation" 16,000 Boy Seoutsof A'jisrica, comprising 440,000 mem-bers. -=?ere instructed yesterday toplant one or more trees with suitableinscriptions and ceremony in mem-ory of Colonel Roosevelt, it was an-nounced in a telegram sent by the Na-tional Council to Mrs. Roosevelt.

Coloael Roosevelt the telegram said,had gided materially in the develop-ment ol the Scouts, and each of itsmembers regarded him as* their hero."In losing Colonel Roosevelt our boysand indeed the whole world, have sus-tained a great loss," the telegram an-nounced. "But -a spirit like his doesnot die and the National Council o£the Boy Scouts of America will en-deavor in every way within its power jto see that his memory is kept alive 'and his splendid qualities emphasizedto serve to stimulate the boyhood ofour country and the .-world to bettercitizenship."

Five Counties InvitedTo Exhibit

. ORLANDO, FLORIDA. .FEBRUARY 11, 12, 13,. 14,.1919

THE WAR IS OVER- COME CELEBRATETHE GREAT EVENT WITH US,

' Finest Fair In Florida GuaranteedWonderful Exposition of Fruits

Crops of Field and Garden, Stock, Poultry, Art,Domestic^ Education

BEST RAGES IN STATE.Aeroplane Exhibit.

Johnny Jones Shows*

FOUR DAYS OF PLEASUI

Mm FOUR •WtNliSR' WINTER PARK, FLORID*- THURSDAY, JANUARY-23. 1919.THE i-lGHTHOUSE

V : . Continued from page : 1 -. ''[•-tlve Sunday school, their influenceand effectiveness in their home com-munities will be multiplied. I should

or a preacher? The eggs Mr. and Mrs. ft*. E. Bobbs ofshould be large and plenty of them, Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Co., ofawl, it seems to me, that "for the dianapolis, will arrive shortly to<-loth" the thickens should have yel-low less. Yv'or.ld it not he important,

. Mr. Irving Bachellor. Mis.an artist of known talent.

Bobb,-.Her r

tjo, iliat it should be a breed that tures may be found in the Indianawould always lay fresh eggs. It is Us museum.

o-like to see a n eligious secretary for j . . . . . „nitc iu ~^ a . o.ux«! evident, judging irom some psthe College, who should also he anexpert in S. S. work, and who- wouldconduct- A model Sunday school. Such

. a school would be visited by superin-tendents of Sunday schools from dif-ferent parts of the state and wouldexert a wide influence upon otherschools and upon the life of the stats.

At this point Dr. Vincent introducedwith emphasis the need of a newchurch edifice, adequate to the de-mands of the College town and state,and incidentally remarked, that a re-cent comer to "Winter Park had offer-ed $1,500 to initiate the movement,which Dr. Vincent hoped In dne timewould bo taken up and carried on tocompletion.

The editor regrets that want ofspace prevents the publication of allof Tie: very important and suggestivepaper.

•hc eggs we buy. that there are breeds, ..UP-TO-DATE FAMILY HEIRLOo?which have the unfortunate habit, ore-casloniilly, of dropping stale eggs.

There is another thing, ray dear Sir,

Necessary Knowledge.

- (At the beginning of the war, Con-gressman Clark, in a speech in Wash-ington, nrged every one in the Dis-'rict of Columbia "and the TJ.-S. tokeep hens. The following letter, sentin- a spirit of fun at that time, is justappearing in print.—Editor.)

Washington, D. C,Ht. Pleasant Congregational Church,

November 29,' 191$.Hon. Champ Clark, Washington, B.C.: j

Dear Brother Clark—I see hy the !

morning apers that you urge all citl- jsens who have "twenty feet square of I

upon which, from your widerience in hens, you can advise us.What are the best foods for producing

Among the many plans suggp^;

to peipetuaate t&e memo, y of x\:

men \ri!io have taken part in the wowar. there has recently been bi\,us

to our notice "the War Service Boof 1915" issued under the direction

eggs and chickens with yellow legs : {"**• T. W. Hewlett, of the R-p,All grains are high; would coal ashes. er-Star_ Company, Orlando. The jof whichjwe have plenty and for which

there is no present use, da for a sub-sritute? What, too, would you

is to obtain a complete recordthose who served—in any cap.whatsoever—all available data of

them to drink—water, tea,lemonade, or grape juice, which I believe Brother Bryan feeds his ehieks.

i n ' Nebraska but in. other

coffee {individual's history from the timeentering service to date. Also p

not onlystates ?

And pardon one other importantmatter. The neighbors live near us,and they might, thoughtlessly and sel-fishly, object to the cackling fowls at5 o'clock in the morning and to thaclarion call of the eock;-can you Tecommend any invention, a la muffleron the automobile or pedal on the-piano, that would soften the unappre-eiative ears these bursts of joy on thepaU oi the flock?

Appreciating your suggestion, th tAmerican people will, I am sure, workwith.you in these strenuous war dayito produce plenty of food and willtreasure your name forever with thewo:Id's great discoverers.

Your humble imitater in the chick-land" to keep hens. Will you kindly \ e n business.tell me which breed you would rec- CHARLES A. VINCENT.

WONDERFULCleaner

MAGICMETAL

SafeSureSanitary

Saves SilverSaves TimeSaves Labor

Scratching"RubbingScouring"

Price Fiftv CentsFor Sale By

Winter Park Pharmacy

tograpf.is or kodak pictures.SO'

Thisplan has already been suggested a-* agovernment measurer but authoritiesconsulted considered it too great an-nndertaking to be handled in any -,\ayexcept by counties and. states, or-ange county has been the first x< es-tablish such a book which can behanded clown in each family, as achronicle of hte part taken by theirown people in the greatest eonLietin history.

j Get the Genuine,I and AvoidI Waste

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLYFOR LETTERS PATENT.

Xetice is hereby given that the -in-dersisned will apply to the Gove-^orof the State of Florida on the 1 ufcday of Febiuary, A.D. 1919. for Letters

SANK OF WINTER PARK

Deposits, Dec. 31, 191S $233,799.12

Deposits Saturday, Jan. 4, 1919, (4days later) 250,474.39

Deposits Saturday, Jan. 11, 1919 (oneweek later) 275,668.85

Deposits Saturday, Jan. 19, 1919, (oneweek later) ; . . 300,962.18

C. D. Powell, PresidentEdward W. Packard, H. A. Ware, Vice-presidents

Patent to be issued to Winter 1' rkPharmacy upon Fhe following An asof Incorporation adopted :n- sahlpany as its proposed Charter.

PROPOSED CHAKTEii iOF J

WINTER PA :tK PHARMAO" •The uuilersigr.-jd inci>v;j,irarors -"^J

I by associate ti:-n;.-eiv"-s together MX-Jlu- purpose of forming a vovy •! -cnii.r prnfi? trader the I.iws of :h~ > :j.§:

ol Fioritla an:! do hereby P_:\J;,- -li^i

ARTICLE 'l. ' ' " " JSei-tion 1. The name- of tliir- u r v

poration shall be the "WiwerPark Pharmacy and its prine-;>alstores and ptetv of business shall. ;ein Winter Park, Orange County, F-fci-da. with power ta establish hraiKlistores and places of business at otijfrpoints in the State of Florida and)"such other states arid countiesmay determine.

ARTICLE II.Section 1. The general nature

the business to be transacted by-corporation shall he the buying,ing, manufacturing and compou:of drugs, chemicals and othermodlties generally \ised and aol>chemists and druggists: theselling and trading in all kfnfiit c'Merchandise, toilet articles,ea and equipment forphysicians' supplies of allcharacter; to purchase, lease,own real estate and personalof every kind and nature; to ggase.sub-lease, mortgage, pledge, MrA orconvey the property of the eoirjfora-tion or any part thereof: to hayji of-fices and agents who shall eoafluetits business in any place in the Stateof Florida or elsewhere; to exerefee.enjoy all the rights, powers and Bfiv-ileges incident to and necessary forthe-carrying on of the business of slidcorporation for profit under the lawsof the State of Florida. I

" ARTICLE III.Section 1. The authorized amount

of capital stock of this corporationshall be Five Thousand Dollars I $5,-000) divided into fifty shares of thepar value of One Hundred D61 ars(?100.00) per share. {

Section 2. The entire said easitalstock or any portion therecf maj[ bepaid fur in property, labor ov servicesat a just valttation to be fixed bj i theincorporators or by the director? ata meeting or meetings called for suchpurposes. Provided, however, tha: allstock issued must be paid for ia fullat the time of issue.

ARTICLE IV.Section 1. The term for whieW this

corporation shall exist shall be per-petual. *

ARTICLE V.Section 1. The business of j this

corporation shall be conducted by aboard of not less than three or Morethan seven directors and by s. presi-dent. Vice President, Secretary1, andTreasurer. The President, Viee p res-ident and Secretary shall be membersof the Board of Directors. '

Seetion 2. The Board of Directorsshall be elected annually at a fleet-ing cf the stockholders to be h4d onthe first Monday in October off eachyear and the President, Vice presi-dent, Secretary and Treasurer, j shallbe annually elected by the Bo*d ofDirectors chosen each year at ajnieet-iag of the directors to be he l iknnu-

-ally immediately following thf an-imal stockholders meeting. Tfie of-fices of Secretary and Treasuref maybe held by on« and the same'jf-- Section 3. The time, placemanner of calling meetings--,

ficers who shall conduct the basl-jness of the corporation until thoseare qualified who shall he elected atthe iiist annual meeting of the stock-holders, are as follows:

Ben Freer, President.E. W. Moore, Vice President.Bessie Freer, Secretary and Treas-i

urer.. ARTICLE VII; : !

Section 1. The highest amount ofindebtedness or liability to whichthis corporation can at any time sub-ject itself shall be- Five ThousandDollars ($5,000.00). i

ARTICLE VIII. . !Section 1. The corporate seal al

this Corporation shall be an impres- j

sion stamp .bearing the words "Wint-er Park Pharmacy, Corporate Seat"

ARTICLE IX.Section 1. The stockholders of the

Corporation shall adopt by-laws notinconsistent with its Charter and thelaws of the State of Florida for thegovernment of its officers, and tha by-laws first adopted shall be adopted &ythe vote of the majority of all shares jof the capital stock, and may beamended in such manner as may beprovided in said by-laws. j

ARTICLE X. jSeetion 1. The names and resi-

dences of the subscribers and theamount of stock subscribed by eachare as follows: j

Ben Freer, of Winter Park, Florida,24 shares: j

Bessie Freer, of Winter Park, Flori-1da 20 shares: j

E. W. Moore, of Winter Park, Flori-da. 3 share. j

r The foregoing Articles of Incorpora-'tion we subscribe this 31st day of De- :

cember. 191S. and do hereby sub-:scribe each for the amount of stockset apposite our respective signa-;lures. i

BEN FREER. 24 shares.BESSIE FREER. 25 shares,E. W. MOORE 1 share.

STATE OP FLORIDA.COUNTY OF ORANGE.

On this day personally appeared be-forp me, Ben Freer, Bessie Freer andE. W. Moore, to me well known to bethe persons described in and whosigned and subscribed the foregoingArticles of Incorporation of "WinterPark Pharmacy, and acknowledgedbefore me that they severally signedthe same and subscribed each for theamount of stock set opposite his name.

ROBT.'S.'BROWN'.121 Court Street

ORLANDO, FLORIDA.

UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MAKER

Cushions and AwningsMade to Order.

First Class Workmanship Only

F. W. SHEPHERD

PARK

PHONE No. 407.

T." H,

IX WITNESS WHEREOF I havehereunto set my hand and official

_! tea] this 31st day of December, 1918.tSpali C. D. POWELL,

Xntary .Public State of Florida.}Iy coriisiilssta) exolres June 10

1922. 4U4-19-

Jeweler

Orlando, Florida

WALKOVER $1240Neckwear HandkercMefs

Snra.

w. H. SCHULTZWalk-Over Sfeoe Store

WINTER PARK! ._ FLORIDA

: • • • •

" # . -

PharmacyTHE REXALL STORE--

Hoi and Cold Drinks a Specialty

NORR1S1 CANDIES

. Newest Drug Store in Orange County

Freshest DragsWinter Park, Florida

rand

ner of calling meet ings«f thestockholders and directors o t h e ' t h a nthe annual meeting shall be fl-fed bythe bylaws of th c r t i

yEach

nual meeting shall be flthe by-laws of the corporation.. Eachstockholder shall he entitled fo ernevote for each share owned hy mm

Section 4, The Beard of DMieetorsay provide fo h l t i fcmay provide for the election

pointment and for fixing the Sisuch -other officers and agents imay deem advisable and massuch rules and take such

fcr ap-

inconsistent with the Charters. lav.s of the Corporation as tinI deem advisable for the operarl<j

•m1 business.

ARTICt-E VISeetion 1. -The names

o£s theymake

m. nothd by-f mayof its

of-

WINTER PARK

Oldest College in Fiorida Thoroughly Gfcriftisn

Emphasizes Character, Culture, and Conduct

DEPARTMENTS:College AcLAdom:/, Conservatory of .Music, Fine and Applied Arts,

Domestic Science, School ofBuainess (day and night sessions) Course*

for Teachers, Special Courses for Spanisa-sneafcing students.

Group System of Electives

Special Arrangements For'Winter Residents

Catalogue and other information mailed upon request.

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION ADDRESS

• • ." PRESIDENT CALVIN H. FRENCH,

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA