WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 5—No. 9 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, March 5, 1938 Price 10 Cents

SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Winthrop Coffin, a guestat Barron Hall, gave a luncheonTuesday at the Whistling Kettlefor Miss Constance Holt, sister ofPresident Hamilton Holt, who washer classmate at Vassar. OtherVassar women attending wereMiss Louella Kountz, Mrs. MabelHorst Kirk, Mrs. B. D. Holden,Mrs. William F. Yust and Mrs.Charles C. Burleigh.

Mrs. Edward S. Fownes ofMaitland is entertaining at' herestate, her daughter, Mrs. SarahFownes Wadsworth and daughterCaroline; Mrs. Margaret Arens-burg and Miss Vivian Heck, all ofPittsburgh, Pa. and Pinehurst, N.C. Mr. Hugh Davis, of Sewick-ley, Pa., who has been a guest fortwo weeks left for the North yes-terday.

Mrs. Charles Davis and daugh-ter and niece of Springfield, Mass,stopped this week enroute to Sara-sota, up the east coast and downthe west, and visited their friendsMrs. Mary Hazen Arnold and Mrs.Edward W. Hazeu of Phelps Ave-nue.

Senor Madariaga, distinguishedSpanish statesman and Mr, Arth-ur Sweetser, recipient of an honor-ary degree at Rollins last week,were house guests of Dr. and Mrs.John Palmer Gavit.

Dr. and Mrs. Fielding LewisTaylor gave a dinner and birth-day party Monday evening at theirhome on Osceola Avenue for Mrs.Fred Atherton, of Washington,who is at the Alabama. Those at-tending were President Holt, hissister, Miss Constance Holt, Mrs.Josephine Daskam Bacon, Mrs.Philip T. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs.A. B. Trowbridge, Sr., Dr. GeorgeZug and Dr. E. R. A. Selig'man.

Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Btilcom, ofCincinnati arrived Thursday tovisit the latter's grand parents, Mr.and Mrs. L. J. Hackney for sev-eral days. Mrs. Balcom is theformer Marguerite Hackney whospent several seasons here beforeher marriage last year and whois being greeted by her manyfriends.

Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg hasas her guest at Hiawatha Grove,Maitland, Mrs. Ruth Quackenbuschof Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Sieden-burg's daughter, Mrs. NormanInto left Thursday for her homein Chicago after visiting the pasttwo weeks.

Mrs. J. S. Capen has returnedfrom a throe week's trip northand will be at the Lincoln Apart-ments until April.

(Continued oiii Page 4)

Knowles Memorial Chapel and the Annie Russell Theatre at RollinsCollege, the cultural center of Winter Park, where many of the sea-son's outstanding events are given. At the Chapel the Bach Festivalwas held on Thursday and Friday. Next week a production of Aristo-phanes' comedy "Peace" will be given.

OLD GREEK COMEDY ATANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE

Baron Paul d'Estournelles deConstant will produce his freeadaptation of Aristophanes' com-edy, "Irene, or The Peace", Fridayand Saturday evening's, March 11and 12, in the Annie Russell The-atre as the fifth attraction in theAnnie Russell Series. This bril-liant comedy will replace the ParisRevue which was originally sched-uled for the Series.

Professor d'Estournelles has notmade a literal translation of thecomedy, it is announced, but hasremained faithful to the spirit ofthe play in his free adaptation,He has chosen to stage it in sucha manner that it might be playedanytime and in any place wherethe sun shines brightly and withwarmth. With this in mind, the

(Continued to Page 6)

ANNUAL FLOWER SHOWOF THE GARDEN CLUB

The thirteenth Annual Flower'Show of the Winter Park GardenClub is to be held at the HookerMemorial Building on New Eng-land Avenue next Tuesday andWednesday, March 8 and 9. Tues-day, March 8, the hours are from2:30 to 10:00 P. M. and on Wed-nesday, March 9 from 10:00 A. M.to 5:00 P. M. There is a smalladmission charge of twenty-fivecents.

The public is cordially invitedto enter the competitive exhibits.It is not necessary to have a gar-den of great size, but an unusualplant or single blossom of beautyis all that is necessary to qualify.

No person may make more than(Continued on Pago 8)

CIVIC LUNCHEON ATTHE WOMAN'S CLUB

On Wednesday, March 9, at 1o'clock, the Civic Luncheon willbe held at the Club House, Mrs.C. Fred Ward will preside. Thespeaker will be Dr. J. S. Young,for many years a professor in thehistory department of the Univer-sity of Minnesota. Dr. Young isat present one of the popularteachers at Rollins and will pre-sent his subject (International-Co-operation) with a great deal of hu-man interest.

On Friday, March 11, at 3o'clock, Mrs. H. T. Kitson, Chair-man of the Drama department,presents one of the most delightfulshort comedies of the Americantheatre, Susan Glaspell's SUP-PRESSED DESIRES. The Clublooks forward with special plea-sure to these drama afternoons.

FLORIDA'S BIRD LOVERSMEETING HERE TODAY

Bird lovers and conservationistsof the state will meet at RollinsCollege today, Saturday, March5, to attend the 38th annual meet-ing of the Florida Audubon So-ciety.

The program for the day willconsist o:f meetings, open to thepublic, in the morning and theafternoon in the Annie RussellTheatre, a luncheon meeting atthe Whistling Kettle Tea Room,and an evening lecture in thetheatre for which a small admis-sion charge will be made. In ad-dition to the program Saturday, afield trip to Central Florida areasto observe bird life under the guid-ance of J. Minter Westfall, of Or-lando, former Audubon warden, isplanned for Saturday.

The program will open with ameeting of the executive commit-

(Continued on Pago T)

POETRY SOCIETY MEETSAT MARTIN HOME

Members and guests of thePoetry Society of Florida met atthe home of Dr. and Mrs. JohnMartin on Saturday afternoon,February 26 when Dr. EvelynNewman gave an inspiring talkon "The Case for Poetic Drama inRecent Years". Rose Mills Pow-ers presided in the absence of Jes-sio Rittenhouse Scollard in Cali-fornia. Quoting Aristotle's defini-tion of great tragedy as a cath-arsis of the soul, Dr. Newmanfinds the case for poetic dramawell justified today in the threat-ening chaos in world affairs. Shediscussed briefly the great poetictragedies of all time from Sopho-cles' "Antigone" and Shakespeare's"King Lear", the dramatic poemsof Byron, Shelley and Browning',the realistic dramas of Ibsen andShaw, the work of the Irish Syngeand Yeats to the post-war periodof today with its revival of inter-est in poetic drama.

Praising the work of the Eng-lish actors, Gielgul, Maurice Evansand Lilian Baylis in the Shake-speare renaissance in England,Dr. Newman especially empha-sized in her discussion T. S. Eliot's"Murder in the Cathedral", Archi-bald Mae Leish's "Fall of theCity" and the dramas of MaxwellAnderson.

The contributed poems, read byMrs. A. E, Dick included versewritten by Prestonia Mann Martin,Richard Burton, Vivian YeiserLaramore, Eugene R. Shippen,Lucy Lamont Gavit, Rose MillsPowers, Mrs. Arthur M, Harrisand the writer of the winningpoem, "Interpretations", reservedfor the Allied Arts Prize contestheld in April. Mrs. Dick also reada fine poem by Jessie B. Ritten-house Scollard, "Mary Austin atCarmcl". Announcement was

(Continued on Page S)

Horses! Horses! Horses!Winter Parkers are turning this

week-end from teas and lecturesto the world of sport, as presentedby the Orlando Horse Show atExposition Park. This is no merelocal show, but a gathering- offine show horses from 14 states,There are classes for both localand visiting exhibitors, however,so the audience will not forgetthat the horse has his followershere in our vicinity. The show isfor the benefit of the Rollins Rid-ing Department.

EDITOR'S NOTEA review of the Bach Festival

will be published in next week'sissue of Winter Park Topics,

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Two

SOCIAL NOTESMr. and Mrs. William P. Pel-

ham were hosts at a luncheonTuesday at Mrs. Lists for Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Kraft and othersconnected with the Bach Festival.Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.Kraft, Mrs. Charles Sprague-Smith, Miss Hilda Sprague-Smith,Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Barbour anddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gell, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur M. Harris, Mrs.William E. Casselberry and guest,Mrs. Edward P. Bailey, Mr. andMrs. John W. Alvord, Mae Mor-gan, Christopher 0. Honaas andHerman Siewert.

Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Mortonheld another at-home last Sundayafternoon, exhibiting the interest-ing' Bali carvings, statuettes andother examples of art from thatfar distant island of the DutchEast Indies, which she visited lastsummer. Miss Ruth Morse, Mrs.Samuel A Weissenburger, Mrs. P.A. Lankford and Dr. Morton gavedescriptive talks which were muchenjoyed.

Mrs. F . A. Lankford of Lancast-er, 0., has returned to her homeafter visiting her daughter, Mrs.W. Butler Neide and family ofBonita Drive,

Mrs. Samuel Snelling of Nan-tucket, Mass., who has been spend-ing a few days at the Whistling

-.Kettle, returned north and is sail-ing for Europe shortly.

Mrs. H. R. Thompson anddaughter Sally of Detroit, Mich.,are visiting the former's fatherand mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.H. S. Thompson in Maitland.

Fritz Lechner, baritone soloistwith the Bach Festival Chorus isthe guest of his friends, Mr. andMrs. George Tuttle in. Maitlandduring his stay.

President Holt was host at a teaThursday for his distinguishedhouse-guests, Sidney Homer, the

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composer, and his wife, LouiseHomer, former Metropolitan Operacontralto. Mr. and Mrs. Homercame up from DelRay Beach toattend the Festival.

Mrs. George Endicott and Mrs.James Lees Laidlaw, of New Yorkarrived Wednesday for a fort-night's stay at the Alabama. Mrs.Endicott will spend the week-endwith Mrs. Charles Sprague-Smtih,before going" to the hotel.

Mrs. Kenneth Gell came thisweek from Rochester, N. Y., tovisit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Barbour.

Mrs. Evelyn Hope Northrop, ofTunkhannock, Pa., is here for asix week's visit and is stayingwith Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Missil-dine on Osceola Avenue.

Lillian Knowles, contralto solo-ist for the Bach Festival was thehouse guest of Dr. and Mrs. Al-bert Shaw. Mac Morgan was en-tertained by Mr. and Mrs. RobertBruce Barbour from Mondaythrough the week.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver, Day-tona Beach sponsors for the Fes-tival, attended the performanceswith their friends, Mr. and Mrs.James Allen, All were guests ofMr. and Mrs. William F. Pelhamas were Arthur Kraft, tenor solo-ist and Mrs. Kraft.

Mrs, Joseph Vandevanter hasreturned to Washington after be-ing a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Thompson of Maitland since thefirst of January.

Mr. B. R. Cpleman's host offriends were glad to see him downtown the past week after his ill-ness which confined him to hishome on Alberta Drive for severalweeks.

Miss Mabel Marston left Tues-day for other points in Floridaafter several week's stay at Mrs.List's. Miss Marston is from Yar-mouth, Me,, and was delightedwith Winter Park, this being herfirst visit to Florida.

Prince and Princess Djoumkovskywho have been spending severalweeks with the latter's father,Col. Edgar C. Leonard and Mrs.Leonard, have taken a cottage atDelRay Beach for a month. Theywill return to Winter Park beforegoing to New York.

Sally Hammond pianist, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Hammond will be the soloist atthe Sunday evening concert at theAlabama this Sunday evening with

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the string ensemble. Miss Ham-mond is a graduate pupil ofHelen Moore at the Rollins Con-servatory.

Channing Hare and MoimtfortCoolidge held another of their de-lightful at-homes last Friday aft-ernoon. Mr. Hare has just com-pleted a portrait of Julie Trow-bridge, wife of Prof. Buel Trow-bridge, and talented member ofthe Annie Russell Company whichwas viewed for the first time bymany of the guests and greatlyadmired by them all.

LECTURE ON ANTIQUESAT WOMAN'S CLUB

The Art Department of the Wo-man's Club is presenting to thepublic on Monday evening, March14, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Ralph C. Er-skine,, formerly connected withthe Danersk Company, designersof unique furniture in New York,in an illustrated lecture on "Pedi-gree Design in Antiques". Mr.Erskine has given courses in fur-niture design to the editorial staffof GOOD HOUSEKEEPING andhas lectured extensively on thefundamentals of good design andcraftmanship.

Some of the lovely pieces of hisworkshop are in the house of Mrs.Philip T. Stillman, in this city,and he has collaborated with manyfamous architects in this country,in designing appropriate furniturefor special settings.

The lecture will be open to thepublic, for a nominal admissionfee. Mrs. Edgar C. Leonard andMiss Virginia Robie, of the Rollins

I : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : :: :

Town and CountrySmart Clothes

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Three

SOCIAL NOTES

ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW{Continued from Pago 1)

two exhibits in a Section, or morethan one exhibit in a class.

All plants must be marked bythe exhibitor with their scientificnames, followed in parenthesiswith the common name, if possible.

Exhibitors must bring in plantson Monday, March 7, between 9and 4 o'clock; and bring in cutflowers on Tuesday, March 8, be-fore 11 A. M., after which time noexhibits will be accepted.

The committee in charge of theFlower Show is Mrs. GordonJones, Chairman; Mrs. W. M. Mc-Millan, vice-chairman. Miss ClaraRowley is in charge of Registra-tion and entry of exhibits, withMrs. Winslow S. Anderson takingcharge of the distribution of theentries at Hooker Memorial. In-formation concerning the exhibitswill be given at the Flower Showby Miss Grace Edwards and Mrs.J. J. Bell, who will be present toanswer questions which come tomind when viewing the exhibit.

There will be nine sections ofcompetitive exhibits:

Section A. Roses. Mrs. AlvinMarriott, Chairman, One to threeblooms of named varieties in con-tainer that is furnished by the Gar-den Club. Roses listed are PinkRadiance, Red Radiance, Mrs.Charles Bell, Talisman, Hoover,and other varieties.

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Real silk scarfs, handblocked, effective detailsin the smart woman'sensemble. Also Persiancotton prints in squaresand runners, used to ad-vantage by women whofollow the latest ideas inhouse decoration.

Section B, Annuals and Peren-nial Garden Flowers. Mrs. Ray-mond W. Stevens, Chairman.

Class 1. Single bloom in stand-ard container that is furnished.

Class 2. Three to 15 blooms ofany one variety in container thatis furnished.

Class 3. Arrangement of threevarieties in standard containerthat is furnished.

Class 4. Arrangement of threevarieties in owner's container.

Section C. Bulbous and Tuber-ous-rooted Plants and Flowers.Mrs. George Kraft, Chairman.Under this section may. be exhib-ited gladioli, ealla lilies, Amaryl-lis, and other varieties of bulbousor tubrous-rooted plants.

Section D. Orchids and unusualPotted Plants. Mrs. E. S. PWnes,Chairman.

Section E. Vines and Shrubs.Mr. R. W. Wheeler and Mr. JohnL. Houston, Chairman.

Class 1. Spray of Floweringshrub.

Class 2. Spray of floweringvine.

Class 3. Spray of rare shrubor vine.

Section F. Wild Flowers. Mrs.J, 0. Lofberg, Chairman.

Class 1. Not over 5 blooms orsprays of one variety of wild flow-er.

Class 2. One wild fern, prefer-ably potted.

Class 3. Arrangement of wildflowers; 3 to 8 varieties allowed,including leaves and grasses.

Class 4. Miniature arrange-ment not over 7 inches high com-plete.

Section G. Artistic Arrange-ments. Mrs. D. W. O'Hara, Chair-man.

Class 1. Arrangement in lowbowl for table decoration.

Class 2. Arrangement in tallvnso for hall.

Class 3. Arrangement in re-ceptacle 8 to 10 inches high,

Class 4. Miniature vase ar-. rangement, not more than 10 inch-es high complete.

Section H. Occasional Tables.Miss Hilda Sprague-Smith, Chair-man.

Class 1. Table nob over 18 by24 inches, with a flower arrange-ment. Accessories allowed.

Section I. Pedestals and Flow-er Stands, Mrs. Ray Greene, Chair-man.

Class 1. Flower arrangement

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Benefit Rollins College Riding Department

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or growing plant. Drapery al-lowed.

There will be other special fea-tures of a non-competitive nature,such as a bird sanctuary; diningroom table setting; educational ex-hibit and professional exhibits.One of the most unusual featureswill be a Flower and VegetableMart.

Ribbon awards will be given forthe best exhibit in each section orclass as follows: Blue for first,Red for second, and white forthird.

Anyone wishing more informa-tion may call the chairman of anysection.

A mrmber of Winter Park peo-ple went over Tuesday evening tosee the W. P, A. production at theOrlando Junior High School of"She Stoops to Conquer" whichwas directed by Dorothea ThomasLynch, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.James B. Thomas. Mrs. Lynchwas formerly connected with thedramatics department of RollinsCollege and has successfully di-rected many plays in Winter Park.She is now State Director of theW. P. A. Theatre projects. Greatcredit is due Mrs. Lynch for afirst-rate performance of Gold-smith's famous comedy. Her cast•waa made up of talented actorswho have returned to active workon the stage through the Govern-ment support of their professionwhich certainly has as much rightto consideration as the farmers oranyone else.

been the college physician for thepast twelve years, and was giventhe Rollins Decoration of Honor afew years ago. During his Col-lege days Dr. Burks was known asone of the greatest football play-ers in the country. He had beenin failing health for severalmonths but hope was held out forhis recovery until last week. Hepassed away Thursday, February24th at the Florida Sanitarium.Services were held at the RnowlesMemorial Chapel Sunday after-noon and were largely attendedby his host of friends and asso-ciates. The sympathy of the en-tire community is extended to hisfamily,

The Jade Lantern(Studio of C. K. Huang)

JEWELRYof Distinction in.Tiidc, Turquoise,Crystal, Lirilis,Chmclmi: nun oth-ers, direct fromChina, made hyThe artisnns ofFlower Street inold Peking- — in-expensive in pricetoo.

Phillips Bldg. - Winter Park

The death of Dr. B. A. Burks,prominent physician of WinterPark was a great shock to thepeople of this community wherehe had practiced his profession fora number of years. Dr. Burks had

FLORIDA BOOKS—Florida Wild Flowers, rev.ed, by Mary Francis Baker

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THE GIFT AND ANTIQUE SHOPSamoan Tapa Cloth Purses

Haitien Mats and Waste BasketsYarns and Needlepoint Designs

Early American Glass334 Phillips Block

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Arcades, Orlando (entrance to arcade is opposite Seais)Orlando Lake Placid, N. Y.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAE. 6, 1938 Page. Pour

WINTER PARK TOPICSCharles F. Hammond, Edi-

tor and Publisher. A week-ly periodical issued duringthe winter resort season atWinter Park, Florida, on Sat-urdays. Single copies 10c,season subscription $1.50, (15weeks). Publication officeRollins Press, E. Park Ave-nue, Winter Park.Mr. Hammond's residence Tel. 163"Entered as second-class matter

January 8, 1937, at the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAct of March 3rd. 1879.

SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Robert Hinsdale Rice ofHinsdale, Illinois, is the guest ofher sisters, Mrs. Robert Lovelandand Miss Beatrice Pollock, also ofHinsdale, who are spending thewinter at the College Arms Apart-ments on Holt Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Withers en-tertained at luncheon Tuesday attheir Phelps Avenue home in hon-or of Mrs. Sarah Fownes Wads-worth of Pittsburgh, daughter ofMrs. Edward S. Fownes of Mait-land.

Mrs. John K. Graves and hermother, Mrs. Williamson werehostesses at a small bridge andtea last week at their MelroseAvenue home.

Mrs. G. Arthur Hadsell, ofPotighkeepsie, N. Y., . cousin ofMrs. Benjamin Holden, is improv-ing at the Orange General Hos-pital after several week's illness.Mrs. Hadsell took "an apartmenton Antonette Avenue for the win-ter.

Dr. Fannie French Morse hasas her house guest Mrs. John E.

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Wing of Evanston, 111., Mrs.Wing's daughter, Miss ElizabethWing, the well-known tennis starwas here also, but has gone toPalm Beach and St. Augustine toplay in the championship tourna-ments,

Mrs. J. Gamble Rogers, withher brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Charles W. Smith ofPensacola, left on a motor tripThursday to Miami to spend theweek-end. Mr. Roger's mother,Mrs. John Rogers of Daytona isvisiting her son and family.

Beatrice Lillie, famous Englishcomedienne and in private lifeLady Peel of London, was in Win-ter Park this week being theguest of Mrs. Robert Ames,daughter of Mrs. Philip T. Still-man, who is visiting here. Chan-ning Hare was host at a smallcocktail party Wednesday after-noon, to which a group of youngpeople were invited to meet theactress.

Prof, and Mrs. Enrico Tamburi-ni and Mrs. Harold Knapp present-ed a chamber music concert lastSunday night at the MountainLake Club in Lake Wales. In ad-dition to the trio numbers, Prof.Tamburini played a group of'cello solos.

On Saturday evening, Mrs. R.P. Foley and Mrs. Sherwood Foleywere hostesses at a progressivebridge party for the guests at theSeminole. The first ladies' prizewas won, by Mrs. E, R. Piper ofPortland, Maine, second ladies'prize'by Mrs. Frederick A. Wat-kins of Highland Park, 111., firstgentlemen's prize by Mr. Chas. E.Bigelow of, Norfolk, Conn., andsecond gentlemen's prize by Mr.John M. Gundry of Cleveland, 0.,and the consolation prize went toMrs. Geo. H. Lyford of Cincin-nati and Baltimore; and the back-gammon prize went to Mrs. Am-ory Lawrence.

The Friday Morning ReadingGroup will meet on March 11thwith Mrs. F, L. Wilcox, 360 Ly-man Ave. Mrs. Margaret Millerwill review "Sea Made Men" byGraham Low.

The Literature Group of the A.A. U. W. met Tuesday with MisaEmily Herron of Osceola Avenue.

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Mrs. Charles Hyde Pratt used forthe subject of a talk "More AboutSouth America" in which she re-viewed several travel books, andsupplemented them by experiencesof her recent trip to Rio de Jan-iero with Mr, Pratt.

Dr. Fielding Lewis Taylor wascalled to Charlottesville, Va., Wed-nesday on account of the suddendeath of a close friend, Mrs. Lelia Har-rison Cowdin, (Mrs, Winthrop Cow-din of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.).The funeraltook place at St. Paul's MemorialChurch, University of Virginia,Charlottesville.

Rev, and Mrs. Henry Mowbrayof Chase Ave. entertained at din-ner on last Friday evening" in hon-or of Mrs. Esther Ferguson, ofTallahassee, formerly Dean ofWomen at Rollins College, Guestsincluded Dean Arthur D. Enyart,Miss Ethel Enyart, Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Barbour and Mr, and Mrs.Hiram Powers.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Yetmanof Plainfield, N. J. are making atwo week's visit with Mrs. Yet-man's sister, Mrs. Arthur M.Harris and Mr. Harris of Semi-nole Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neilan,of Hamilton, Ohio, who have

spent the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs. Homer Gard are leavingtoday for the North.

On account of so much interestshown in the harpsichord, Mine.Landelle Trivette will be at homeMondays from four to six at herhome 451 Ollie Ave., next to theRollins Art Studio, and will playthe harpsichord for those wishingto call. Mme. Trivette will leaveon a concert tour in a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cameron,of Scarsdale, N. Y., are arrivingfor a week's stay at the VirginiaInn, and will visit with theirfriend, Mrs. John K. Graves ofMelrose Avenue. ;u:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::

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Winter Park

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Five

workshop of R. J. M. Power whoal.so supplied the ornamental pil-asters at the main door and thecolored flagging.

Mr. Adolphe de Bathe, notedminiature painter of London, Eng-land, is making a stay in WinterPark. On a previous visit hepainted Mrs. Philip Stillman andMrs. Stevenson Burke, of Cleve-land, then at the Alabama Hotel.Mi', de Bathe has painted minia-tures of royalty including QueenVictoria and King Edward VII.

The new Florida residence forMr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, com-pleted just in time for them to oc-cupy it this winter season, is lo-cated at Aloma and Cortland Ave-nues, Winter Park.

In the large arched windows andentrance, the delicate wood grill,and the picturesque tile roof, thearchitect, Harold Hair, sought tobring to mind both Spain andMexico. The house is built inU-shape, and encloses a spaciousflagstone terrace and patio.Through the small entry and apanelled door is the hall. To theright of the hall and separatedfrom it by a beautiful wroughtiron grill and gateway is the im-mense living room. The ceilingof this room is high and beamed,the floor is of tile. On the farside is a Mediterranean fireplaceof cast stone. Adding to the im-pressive atmosphere are the an-tique wrought iron light fixturesand truss rods. To the west ofthe hall is the dining room withexposed stained roof timbers. Be-yond the dining room is a roomyand inviting screen porch, and tothe rear is the efficient and up-to-date kitchen. Here are convenientcabinets, beautiful tile work, a suf-ficiency of working surfaces and

the best of electrical euipment. Inback of the kitchen is the laundryroom and the double garage.

The east wing of the house con-tains three large bedrooms. Theseare served by two bathrooms, fin-ished in colored tile, with coloredfixtures. The gallery connectingthese rooms may be reached fromthe living room or from the rearterrace, through a grilled door.This wing is plentifully suppliedwith closets and built-in cabinetsfor blankets and household linens.This bedroom wing is elevated toprovide greater advantages in cir-culation and to obtain more pri-vacy.

As this is principally a winterhome, the greatest attention wasgiven to the heating system.The house, even on the coldestdays, maintains an even warmtemperature.

The addition of this home to ourcommunity is indeed a complimentto Central Florida, for it happenedthat last winter Mr. and Mrs.Smith were touring Florida andjust chanced to pass through thissection. They liked it so well thatthey decided to remain for the restof the winter. They continuedto like it so well that they sought

It is a pleasure to turn over a completed

residence to the owner at the time when

he planned to occupy it. Through our

experience and efficient construction we

are able to deliver the finished house at the

time specified.

FRANK A. HIEGELContractor and Builder

WINTER PARK

General Contractor for the Smith residence

Foster R. FanningP L U M B I N G

HEATING INSTALLATIONS

124 Welborn Tel. 215 Winter Park

out Mr. Hair, and requested himto build for them a beautiful andcomfortable winter home. TheSmiths are from Passaic, N. J.,where for twenty years Mr. Smithhas been the owner of the I. C.Herman Co., handkerchief manu-facturers, one of the largest in theUnited States.

Of particular interest is thehandsome stone fireplace from the

POETRY SOCIETY(Continued from Page 1)

made of the election of Mrs. Ed-gar Leonard to the chairmanshipof drama in the Allied Arts Prizecontest, succeeding Mrs. PhilipStillman. Miss Doris Swett,chairman of art, announced a re-ception and prize exhibition foramateur artists in Orange County,at the Rollins Studio on the eve-ning of March 24,

Mill Work on the Smith Eesidence by

Winter Park Mill and Cabinet Co.E. T. HINKLE, Prop.

SASH — DOORS — TRIM712-714 Orange Avenue

PHONE 383 WINTER PARK

FENESTRA Steel Windows. . . Lumber and Building Materialssupplied for the Smith residence by

PITTMAN BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO.ORLANDO

Garland at Robinson Dial 3108

Roofing and Sheet Metal WorkElectrol Oil Burner and winter air con-ditioning on the Smith residence installed

by

Sweat & AultS15 Brookhaven Drive, Orlando

lies. 528 King Avenue Phone 4084ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING

Stucco and Plastering on the Smith residence by

J. 0. YOUTSEYContractor of

PLASTER AND STUCCOOffice 60 N. Gertrude St. Phone 5872

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Ornamental Cast Stone and Flagging

for the Smith residence by

R. J. M. PowerCAST STONE

1218 Spur St.GARDEN FURNITURE

ORLANDO

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Six

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The Rollins Press Store, Inc.310 East Park Avenue South

Winter Park, Florida

SPRING SALE OF STATIONERY

•..«* Mwww:-5WK^^^^^

OLD GREEK COMEDY AT{Continued from Page 1)

staging, scenery and costumes•will be stylized and suggestive ofa Mediterranean background. Theentire production "will be under thedirection of Professor d'Estour-nelles.

A large cast has been selectedto play this delightful satire which•was written in 421 B. C. by one ofthe greatest writers of comedy.Ernest Kilroe will appear in theleading role, supported by RheaMarsh Smith, Siley Vario, U. T.Bradley, Charles Armstrong, But-ler Neide, Henry Stryker, DonaldCram, Robert Van Beymmi, Eu-gene Coleman, Catherine Bailey,Rebecca Coleman Holt, Buel Trow-bridge, Nan Poeller, LymanGreaves, Robert Hill, Carl How-land, Jr., Arthur Bifteld, WarrenGoldsmith, Charles Lancaster,Frederick Feuerstrin and MiriamFeuerstein.

"Irene or The Peace" was pre-sented in Athens in 421 B. C. afew days before the peace ofNicias was signed with the Lace-

Winter Park's musical peo-ple are proud of theirSymphony Concerts andthe Bach Festival, and theyappreciate the beauty oftone of the

Kimball PianoWe have had the pleasure of

placing these fine instru-ments in many WinterPark homes this season.We invite you to hear themat the

Conant Piano Parlor314 Par Ave.

West Orwin Manor

demonians. Aristophanes had al-ready hit at the partisans of warin a previous play, "The Wasps",and was to make peace become thetheme of his later comedies.

The box office at the theatrewill be open each afternoon nextweek from Wednesday throughSaturday from 4 to 6.

A second change in the AnnieRussell Series has been announcedby Miss Dorothy Lockhart. Inplace of "The Distaff Side" whichwas to have been produced as thefinal play in the series, Miss Lock-hart has chosen A. A. Milne's"The Romantic Age" to close theseason on the evenings of March25 and 26.

"The Queen's Husband", put onlast Friday evening at the AnnieRussell Theatre by the AmericanRepertory Theatre, was highlyamusing and delighted the largeaudience which filled every avail-able seat. One of the conspicuousmerits of the company was theirexcellent elocution, their speechesat all times being easily audible inall parts of the house. The audi-ence-followed the situations wi thkeen interest and applause andlaughter marked their pleasure inthe performance.

WINTER PARK CALLS FORWELFARE WORK FUNDS

We do not have bread lines. Weenjoy luxuries without embarrass-ment or feeling of guilt broughton by encountering hungry home-less people with no means of as-sistance.

Winter Park has a well organ-ized welfare agency. Any reportsor complaints may be left at theCity Hall and will be investigatedby a Social Worker. But!—in or-der to carry on the welfare workof this community we need funds.This is the time of the year whenthe Winter Park Welfare Associa-tion puts on its annual drive. Wemust have money to carry on thesocial work which we have socarefully built tip into a well or-ganized agency. Every citizen ofWinter Park should contributesomething toward his assurancethat the work will go on.

The quota has been set by asurvey of the actual needs in thecommunity during the last year.We must raise $2500.00 in thenext two weeks. Will you doyour share?

HAROLD HAIRA R C H I T E C T

222 PARK AVE.WINTER PARK, FLA.

Tel. 13

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Commercial and Residential Protection

UniformedNIGHT PATROL SERVICE

8

Merchants National Detective Agency |O. A. Tagal Phone 5028 Orlando, Fla. jjj

The Hannibal Square PublicLibrary, Mertie Graham GroverMemorial, will be open Thursday,March 10, from 3 to 6 o'clock, forinspection by the many friendswho have helped to make possiblethis attractive little library forthe colored people. The buildingis located on West New EnglandAvenue next to the graded schoolfor the colored children. All whitefriends who wish to visit this at-tractive and useful little centerwill be welcomed by the librarian,Miss Callie Colston.

The recently formed Philatelists'Hobby Club at the Winter ParkHigh School holds its meetingsFriday evenings at 7:30 o'clock atthe Winter Park Chamber' of Com-merce building. All personsyoung or old interested in stampcollecting are cordially invited toattend these open meetings. Justbring your stamp albums or col-lections and join the interestingfun. It is free of charge. Mr. J.A. Winters is in charge of thisgroup.

Mrs. A. B. Rush, T. N.Colonic Irrigations

Room 9 Jefferson Court Bldg.Phone 8262 Orlando, Fla.

For Unusual Mealsat

Remarkably Low Cost

The

MARMALADERESTAURANT252 E. Park Ave.

Winter Park

ALABAMARegistering at The Alabama

this week were Mrs. Franklin K.White, Brookline, Mass., Miss I.K. V. Young, Bedford Hills, N. Y.,Mrs. George Endicott, New York,Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, NewYork; Doctor and Mrs. FrederickG. Smith, Somerville, Mass., Mr.and Mrs. James L. Goodwin, Hart-ford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elmo Cal-kins of New York City have goneon a short trip to southern Flori-da, returning in a few days tospend the balance of the season.

1 C. L. PRUYN - JewelerRepairing of

WatchesClacksEye Glasses& Jewelry

12 years atE. PARK AVE

Cor.MORSE BLVD

Winter Park

RAY GREENEREAL ESTATE

SALES — RENTALS100 East Park Avenue

Telephone 400

GROVER MORGANJEWELER

The Best in WatchesHAMILTON - ELGIN

Buy Parker Fountain Pens—theydon't need repairing, hold more ink.

Colonial Store Winter ParkPhono 402

Bennett Electric ShopRadios-House Wiring

Appliances242 E. Park Ave. Winter Park

FRESH FISH . . .from sea and lakes

HERMANN'SPish and Poultry Market

88 W. New England Ave.Telephone 65

Iw

it

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.+•> •,» *,*+,* •»* *•• *A *A *,+M ••• •»* **• •** **• •*• *»• •»• * * ••* *•* *.* *.• •*• *.* •*• t.t • + • • • • • • • •

ANDY AHIK'S GARAGE226 Church St. - Winter Park

Day Phone 75 Night Phone 319WX

REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES

„.!

"For The Best in Groceries and Meats" .

M THAMES' XTARKETESSEIN

Call 323

UNIVERSITY CLUB HASAN EVENING OF PUN

Laying' aside for the nonce theiraccustomed grave/ demeanor anddiscussions of the weighty prob-lems that afflict the universe, themembers of the University Clublast Saturday evening went in forthe lighter side of life—and itmight be truthfully said,—"a goodtime was had by all".

Although he has not yet beencrowned Poet Laureate of the ClubDr. Eugene R. Shippen againdemonstrated how successfully hewooes the muse by reciting a fewverses to celebrate the occasion.Here they are:—0, we are the lions of Winter

Park's zoo;We're high-brows, it's plain to

observe;Our roster, it sure is a local. "Who's Who",—

(A modesty prize we deserve.)

We've doctors, and teachers, andmen of the law,

A writer of many a tale,A bishop, a prex, and a big man

of war,And financiers not yet in jail.

(Note: Law and war rhyme inNew England.)

Let no college rivalries part us to-night,

Let harmony 'mong'st us prevail!Lot Eli's big bull-dog be nice and

not bite,Though Harvard ties knots in

his tail.

But hold! there are females whosport cap and gown,

That 'varsity, blue-stockingbunch.'

When wo think of those sisters,our stock it goes down,

We've not such big shots, I've ahunch.

Yet, we are the people, as Job didremark,

And wisdom will die with us,sure.

.For so long as we live in this burg,Winter Park,

Its name and its fame are se-cure.

Eugene R. ShippenThe author concluded saying

"This beautiful poem in mimeo-graphed form may be had for onecent a copy, the proceeds to gotoward the support of RollinsCollege. 'The poor we have withus always'."

FLORIDA'S BIRD LOVERS(Continued from PaffD 1)

tee at 9 a. m. Robert J. Long-street, Daytona Beach, will givean illustrated address on "The So-ciety's Annual Trip to the Tortu-gas", and a business meeting tohear reports of officers will fol-low.

At the luncheon meeting at12:30, Professor Alfred J. Iiannaof Rollins will serve as toastmast-ar, and Oscar E. Baynard, ParkNaturalist of Sebring, will discuss"The Wild Life of Florida's StateParks."

Studies in Bird Conservationwill be the general subject of thisafternoon's meeting in the theatrebeginning at 2 o'clock. The pro-gram will include four , addressesas follows: "The Everglades Na-tional Park Project" (illustrated)by E. F. Coe, Miami, director;"Girl Scout Bird Finders" by MissEdna M. Oliver, Orlando; "The At-lantic Flyways from Labrador toFlorida" (illustrated) by HaroldPeters, U. S. Biological Survey;and "Bird Walks" by Mrs. A. M.NoursG, Winter Park.

At 4:15, the society memberswill follow their annual custom ofgoing to "Hiawatha", the Dom-merich Estate in Maitland, 'wherethe Florida Audubon Society wasorganized 38 years ago, and whereMrs. Reinhard Siedenburg will bethe hostess for afternoon tea. Ameeting of "Tortugans" is plannedfor 6 p. m.

Hititif*.*«

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 19S8 Page Seven

ft

Iftft

Is

New "Seamprufe" Slips—$1.98 and $2.98Nationally advertised—one of America's best with 10 Star

guaranteePit prufe Kling prufe Value prufeSeams bulk prufe Laces shift prufe Shoulder-eze strapsShrink prufe Style prufe Wear prufe

Seamprufe seams guaranteed "Rip-prufe" duringlife of garment.

WINTER PARK'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE^:^:^:^:«^;«:•:^!«^!«^:t!^J^!^:^:K«^!^:«M««J•!^:^:^!J•:K^:^5««^:^:^:^::•:^:t!«^:«^5Ma«

The evening meeting at 8:15 inthe theatre will be featured by amusical program to be furnishedby the Rollins Conservatory ofMusic and an illustrated addresson "Conservation of Rare FloridaBirds", by Alexander Sprunt,Charleston, S. C, supervisor ofSouthern Sanctuaries of the Na-tional Association of Audubon So-cieties.

For this part of the program,admission charges of 50c foradults and 25c for children are an-nounced.

The field trip Sunday will startfrom the Annie Russell Theatreat 8 a. m.

MISS HARTLEY'S PAINTINGSTO BE SHOWN AT

WOMAN'S CLUBA. public exhibition of fourteen

painting's of religious subjects byRachel V. Hartley, granddaughterof George Innes will be held in theWoman's Club of Winter Park forfour days beginning March 13 un-der the auspices of Rollins Col-lege.

In the opinion of Mrs. EdithTadd Little, local art patron, whowill be in charge of the exhibition,it will be the most important artevent in the community since theSamuel H. Kress exhibition ofItalian Paintings held in the Wo-man's Club three years ago.

HAVE YOU THOUGHT OP HAVING IT

DYEDCome in, look our color cards over and decide to get double

wear out of your garments.

Cash and Carry Office—Save 10%

PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT—DRESSING ROOMS

WINTER PARK BRANCHOrlando Steam Laundry

308 E. Park Ave. Phone 418

Ship a Box of Tree-Ripened FruitDIRECT FROM MY GROVE TO YOUR FRIENDS UP NORTH

KINGS AND TEMPLESNow at Their Best

JACKSONVILLE —"•

Yz Box Kings and Temples, at packing house $2.25; express prepaid, $3.25•n Box Oranges, Grapefruit or .

mixe(l at packing house $1.75; express prepaid, $2.75Whole Box Oranges, Grapefruit ,, t . . .

or mixed at packing house $3.00; express prepaid, $5.00Select assortment Marmalades, Guava Jelly and Schley Pecans

Express prepaid prices include charges to your nearest office south of Canada and including Statesbordering west side of Mississippi River

Visit my Grove and new packing houos

Forrest B. Stoneon Route 17 at corner shown in cut above

Maitland, FloridnPhono 209-J Winter Park

"WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 5, 1938 Page Eight

. A L „i G 1 F T i

R S H O P 0The old Eastern cus-tom of making gifts toone's friends still marksthe royal heart.Come in and let theRialto bridge over yourproblems.

GIFTS TO MEET MANYSITUATIONS

Philips Bldg. - Winter Park

TO REVIVE COUNTRY CLUBAS A SOCIAL CENTER

A special meeting was held onTuesday morning in the WinterParic Country Club for the pur-pose of reestablishing the elub-liouse as the delightful social cen-ter that it was in former days.Mrs, P. T. Stillman was appointedTemporary Chairman,

It was proposed to have a host-ess in charge to serve light re-freshments when required to usethe club for private teas, bridgeparties, etc, and to resume theputting contests between theguests of the hotels and the cot-tagers. This motion was carriedand- a-new social membership wasestablished of $3.00 for the re-mainder of this year and $5.00 forthe whole season next year. Theclub -will be open on Thursday aft-ernoon March 10th when the firstputting contest will take place.Prizes will be awarded and lightrefreshments •will be served tomembers and their friends by in-vitation of members only. Pleaseleave word at the Caddy house howmany will be present by Tuesday,March 8th. In case of rain theopening •will be held Saturday,March 12th.

Phone 199Printers & Publishers

since 1917

Cbc Rollins pressWINTER PARK. FLORIDA

"Too Many Bosses""Too Many Bosses", a comedy

in three acts by J. C. McMullen isto be given at the High SchoolAuditorium Thursday night, St.Patrick's Day, March 17 at 8:15,under the joint auspices of theParent-Teachev Association andthe Senior Class, to raise moneyneeded for both groups' activitiesand welfare work. A cast, madeup of a number of Winter Park'syounger set, including High Schoolstudents and Rollins alumnae, aswell as some well-known citizensof the town, has been in rehearsalfor the past month and will givea well-staged and gay perform-ance for the many friends who areeagerly awaiting the production.The play is under the direction ofMiss Ruth Iserman. There willbe patron reserved seats as wellas adult and student priced tickets.Mrs. H. W. Caldwell is chairmanof ticket committee. Save thedate: Thursday, March 17. Thenames of all taking part will ap-pear in next week's Winter ParkTopics with just enough of thestory of the play to make everyonewish to see the show.

The Woman's Union of the Con-gregational Church are giving aBenefit Tea in the garden at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Brown, 940 Old England Avenue,on Friday, March 11, from 3:30 to6:30. Come and meet new friendsand old ones, all are invited... A. very successful sale and tea

was held Tuesday by the Women'sAuxiliary of All Saints Church.The sum of $325.00 was taken intothe treasury and a delightful so-cial time was enjoyed by the manypeople attending1.

VIRGINIA INN

At the Saturday evening week-ly Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Lancaster, were host and hostess.Prizes for the ladies were won byMrs. J. H. Chapman, Mrs. E. S.Dunn, and Mrs, Bellows. Prizesfor the men: Mr. L. B. Jones, Mr.Samuel T. Carter, Jr., and Mr.Walter Lloyd. Refreshments wereserved after the party.

On Monday afternoon at 4o'clock, the weekly Tea was servedpreceded by the Putting Tourna-ment, prizes being given by Mr.and Mrs. E. H. Rathbun. In theladies division, Mrs. Coughlin otokfirst prize with a 41. Their wasa tie for second place betweenMrs. Hennessy, Mrs. Lancaster,and Miss Pitkin. On the play-offMrs. Lancaster won. In the menssection Mr. Lloyd took first prize.There was another tie for secondprize between Mr. Dunn, Mr.Lancaster, and Mr. Young. Onthe play-off, Mr. Lancaster won.

On Thursday evening the guestsof the Inn once more were play-ing "Beano". With each passingweek this entertaining game be-comes more popular.

PIANO INSTRUCTION jSally Hammond

B.M. Degree, Rollins College1103 Washington Ave.

Tel. 163 -

Annie Russell TheatreThe Annie Russell Company presents

"IRENE" or "THE PEACE"Freely adapted by Paul d'Estournelles

from the comedy by AristophanesFriday and Saturday, March 11th and 12th

8:15 P. M.Prices—Loge, $2.00; Orchestra, $1.50;

Balcony, 75c to $1.50Box office open Wednesday, through Saturday from 4-6. Tel.

333. Mail orders addressed to Annie Russell Series,Rollins College

CREDIT GIVEN FORPRIZE WINNING PATIO

Editor Winter Park Topics:The Winter Garden Club has rea-

son to feel gratified over the awardof the blue ribbon for its exhibit,a Spanish patio, at the CentralFlorida Fair, but it would seemonly right that credit for the ex-hibit be now properly apportioned.

The detailed plan, with much ofthe labor in carrying it out suc-cessfully, is to be credited to MissFaith Jones, landscape architect, amember of the North End Circleof the Garden Club. For the plantswe are indebted to Mrs. Fownes ofthe Maitland Circle, Mr. J. GambleRogers, Mr. Foster of the TropicalArts, and Mr. W. H. Hayward, the

florist. Mrs. George L. Noyeskindly loaned a Spanish madonna,tapestries and copper jars. Mrs.John J. Carty allowed us to useher choice tiled bench, associatedwith the beloved Annie Russell,which added so much to the artisticscheme. Thanks also are due toMr. R. G. Coffman of Ye OldeForge, for the iron gates, the strik-ing central feature of the patio.The Winter Park Woman's Clubcontributed the pool and the •wall-board. In the final arrangementsMrs. Alvin A .Marriott and Mrs.Robert R. L. Bigelow gave theircooperation. Nor are we forget-ting Mr. Marriott's indispensableaid in painting the pool and thegates. My own part, such as itwas, represented only the contri-bution of a responsible chairman.

Mrs. Eugene R. Shippen

Orlando Country Club Riding SchoolAnna M, Wheeler

High Class Horses for Rent and SaleTeaching a Specialty

Phone 8321

Spring Comes Earlyto Grove Park Inn

'IN THE LAND OF THE SKY' (ASHEVILLE)

You will enjoy the wine like air—the bright sunshine—the flow-ering shrubs—the many motor trips to points of scenic interest—Come for golf, tennis, horseback riding, hiking, relaxation onthe terraces or in the "Big.Room".

Rates now from $8,00 up daily, American Plan.

Reservations desired in advance. Literature upon request.

GROVE PARK INNAsheville, N. C.

Absolutely Fireproof Open All Year