WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

* During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 12—No. 1 Winter Park, Florida, Friday, January 5, 1945 Price 10 Cents

SPEAKING AT THE JOHN MARTIN LECTURES ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

John MartinFor prolonged peace

Royal W. PranceThe cure for Germany

James H. HosicThe Curse of Fascism

Hamilton HoltPence hy co-operation

PREVENTION OF WARTO KEYNOTE LECTURESWith the prevention of future

wars uppermost in the public mind,the John Martin Series of Lectureson International Relations not onlystands for Winter Park's mostcharacteristic feature, but bearsnew and more serious implicationsin these sombre times. If it is thejob of the young men to fight, itis no less the job of older peopleto try to find the way to preventfighting, In accepting this respon-sibility the latter would give asound answer to the suggestion ofDr. Hooten, of Harvard, that men,over 45 should do the world's policeduty, • • • • . .

Dr. Martin will open the seriesnext Thursday at 4 P.M. in theCongregational Church speakingon "Steps Toward P r o l o n g e dPeace." Dr. Hamilton Holt, one ofthe principal advocates of theLeague of Nations who has been amost persistent Cato crying "Bel-lum delendum est," will follow onJanuary 18, speaking on "TheUnited Nations."

"France, the Fourth Republic,"the subject of the third lecture, onJanuary 25, will be discussed byDr. James Fleming Hosic, Profes-sor Emeritus of Education, Colum-bia University,

of the Rollins Committee on Post-War International Problems, whichis a branch of the UniversitiesCommittee on Post-War Interna-tional Problems. This committeecomprises professors from morethan one hundred American col-leges. This committee is engagedin preparing a series of reports tobe submitted to the President andto the Secretary of State givingthe concensus of opinion by collegeprofessors on how to deal with in-

ternational affairs so as to bringabout a peaceful adjustment of themajor world problems.

Dr. France will discuss the his-torical, geographical, economic andcultural situation of Germany, theimportant place which it occupiesin Europe and the various points ofview, ending with his own, on howto deal with Germany to insurethat nation becoming a peacefuland fruitful member of the familyof nations.

STARS OF CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION SERIES

"Germany, the Question Mark inWorld Peace," will be the subjectdiscussed by Dr. Royal WilburFrance on February 1. Dr. Franceis professor of economics in Rol-lins College and is also Chairman

Gyorgy SandorHungarian Pianist

HELEN TRAUBEL OPENSSEASON MUSICALLY

The musical program for theseason will be auspiciously in-itiated next Thursday, January 11,when Mme. Helen Traubel, leadingdramatic soprano of the Metropol-itan Opera Company will come tothe Orlando Municipal Auditorium

PROMINENT WOMEN IN LECTURE FIELD

Dr. Helen W. Cole Jessie B. Rittenhouse Kathryn Abbey HannaLiterature and Nationalism The Poetry Society V. S. as World Power

Jeno LenerThe Loner Quartet

as the star of the Civic Music As-sociation's series. The first Amer-ican - born and American - trainedsinger to essay the great roles ofWagnerian music drama, Mme.Traubel not only appeals to theAmerican audience through herbeautiful singing but is an inspira-tion and source of pride to thou-sands of music students.

The Faculty Series of RollinsConservatory will open on January19 with a violin recital by AlphonseCarlo, accompanied by his wife,Katherine Carlo, both of whomstudied at Juillard and have wondistinction as concert artists. OtherFaculty members who will be heardin this series are Mabel Ritch, con-tralto, February 2, with John Car-ter, accompanist; Helen Moore,pianist, March 9; Walter Charm-bury, pianist, April 4, also theChapel Choir directed by Dr. Chris-topher 0. Honaas. James Frisian,concert pianist and member of theJuilliard Facility, will be guestai'tist at a recital on February 16.All of the Faculty Series will begiven in the Annie Russell Theatre.

TO CELEBRATE GOLDENWEDDING OF SIDNEY

AND LOUISE HOMERThe Golden Wedding anniversary

of Sidney and Louise Homer, twoof the most noted figures in Amer-ican music, will be' celebrated hereTuesday evening, January 9, witha reception at the home of Dr.Hamilton Holt when the distin-guished couple will receive the con-gratulations of their many friends.

Rollins College will also pay trib-ute to Dr. and Mme, Homer onWednesday, January 10, with anEvening of Music in the AnnieRussell Theatre when several ofDr. Homer's compositions will beplayed by Helen Moore, KatherineCarlo and Daphne Takach, pianists,and Alphonse Carlo, violinist. Theprogram will include Dr. Homer'sSonata in G Minor for piano andviolin, a group of solos for thepiano, and four songs arranged forwomen's voices and sung by achorus of Rollins students. Mme.Homer will appear on the programto give reminiscences of memorableincidents and experiences of theircareers.

Invitations to the two eventshave been issued to a number offriends of the famous couple, hereand in other parts of the country.

Married fifty years ago, Louiseand Sidney Homer spent manyyears of their life together in trav-els throughout this country andEurope when Mme. Homer was atthe height of her brilliant careeras a prhna donna contralto of theMetropolitan Opera Company. Shemade her operatic debut in Vichy,three years after their marriage,and was engaged for the followingseason in Covent Garden in Lon-don. An eight months' engage-ment with the Royal Opera inBrussels followed her London ap-pearance, and in 1900 she made hersensational debut in New Yorkwith the Metropolitan.

Mine. Homer sang nineteen suc-cessive seasons at the MetropolitanOpera •House, appearing with mag-nificent success in contralto roles in

(VniiHuued on }>«t/e 4)

SIDNEY AND LOUISE HOMERA Picture Taken on Their 40th

Wedding- Anniversary

Page Two

SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. William C. Bowers, erf NewYoi'k and Lake George, who is reg-istered for the season as usual atthe Alabama, entertained at alarge tea Sunday afternoon at theWoman's Club. Receiving withMrs. Bowers were the BaronessGiskra and Mrs. A. J. LaChance.Mrs. George Bullock and Mrs. Irv-ing Cox presided over the tea andMrs. Maurice Saunders . and Mrs.A. E. Colby the coffee. Punch wasserved by Mrs. Emily LippincottWebster. Others acting as hostessesincluded the Baroness Ow, Mrs.Henry Schenck and Miss GenevieveHarlow.

The first meeting of the PoetrySociety this season will be held onSaturday, January 20th, at Dr.Holt's r e s i d e n c e , InterlachenAvenue. Jessie B. Rittenhouse willspeak on "Shelley's Idea of WorldHarmony," and contributed poemswill be read.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mae-Dowell were hosts at an annualNew Year's Day tea on Monday attheir College Point residence. As-sisting Mrs. MacDowell duringthe afternoon were Mrs. A. D. Jo-hannes, Mrs. George L. Parker,Mrs. William Melcher, Mrs. PhyllisMain, Mrs. Jesse May, Miss Isa-belle Taylor, Mrs. Henry Burch,Miss Mary Elizabeth Campbell andMrs. Leonard John,

Mrs. James Burns Taylor, ofMinneapolis, Minn., is registered atthe Seminole and will have herdaughter - in - law, Mrs. OsborneTaylor, of Chicago, with herthrough the month of February.Capt. Osborne Taylor is with thearmed forces overseas.

Zoe Shippen, daughter of Dr. andMrs. Eugene R. Shippen, who hasbeen making such a success as aportrait painter of children, leftWednesday for Miami Beach andPalm Beach where she will holdexhibitions.

HIM%WKistCina

Oyster a

The most distinguished; Gift Shop in the South.

Wedding Gifts, large andsmall.

Georg Jensen SilverMark Gross Leather

Wedgewood - - - SpodeMarghab Linen

Important Small Giftsat small prices

Orlando and Ogunquit

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945

Mrs. John W. Alvord, of Chi-cago, who has been at her SterlingAvenue house since October, hasher sister, Mrs. M. B. Wood, ofPasadena Cal., and a friend, MissLucy Bushnell, of Oak Park, 111., asher guests for the season. Mrs.Alvord spent the summer at Doug-las, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Luman W. Good-enough, of Detroit, Mich, who areliving in the Gen. Charles McC.Reeve house near the Golf Clubthis season, were hosts at a dinnerparty New Year's Eve. Their pur-chase of Mrs. William A. Scott'sr e s i d e n c e at 540 InterlachenAvenue, has recently been pub-lished.

Mrs. Helene Lorence .Fearing andMiss Gwen Fearing entertained ata cocktail party at the Rosemarieon Saturday for a large group offriends which included Mr. andMrs. Franklin Remington, Mrs.George Bullock, Mrs. Irving' Cox-Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Clark, Mrs.Woolly, Mr. Nathan C. Hutchison,Mrs. Benjamin Arnold, Mr. andMrs. Luman W. Goodenough, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Penington, Dr. andMrs. Francis E. DuBois, Mr. andMrs. Winston Churchill, Mr. andMrs. Fred Dearing; Mr. and Mrs.F. Huntington Wilson, Mr. andMrs. C. K. Huang Mrs. Edith TaddLittle, Mr. and Mrs. Atillio Bancaand Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moon.

Miss Alma Rugg'les and MissAnna V. S. Mitchell, of Washing-ton, D. C, have again joined thewinter colony and are occupyingMrs. A. T. Aldis' house on the cor-ner of East Park and KnowlesAvenue. Miss Buggies, a cousin ofMrs. Aldis, and Miss Mitchell werevery active in the first World Warhelping' Russian refugees and alsodoing r e h a b i l i t a t i o n work inFrance.

Mr. and Mrs. William MuirheadMcMillan, of Chicago, who lastspring sold their residence on Vir-ginia Drive, are season guests atthe Virginia Inn. Mr. and Mrs.Chester C, Fosgate, formerly ofOrlando, are now owners of theMcMillan house and have been oc-cupying it since summer.

Mr. John G. Howland, retiredhead of the Howland Dry GoodsCo., of Bridgeport, Conn., is againoccupying the house at 630 PalmerAvenue. His friends are glad tolearn that Mr. Howland is in goodhealth this season.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Giffordare at 301 Interlachen Avenue fortheir third season, from Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Harris,of Springfield, Mass., and Newfane,Vt., are new residents here, occu-pying' the Scott house on CortlandStreet. They entertained over theholidays, Mrs. Harris' stepson. Dr.Pennington Haile, of New York,one of the younger workers andspeakers in behalf of the Leagueof Nations, also Gerald Tracy,pianist and member of the facultyof the Juilliard School of Music inNew York. The Harrises, Dr. Haileand Mr. Tracy were entertained bytheir friends, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesF. Hammond, during their stay.

Miss Marcelle Hammond and her

BARNEY LINENSIMPORTERS

Open for their Tenth Consecutive SeasonExquisite Table Linen — Bedspreads

Hand and Machine Monograming| 318 East Park Avenue Summer: l'etosky, Mich.

Frances Slater

Gowns — Wraps

Sport Clothes

San Juan Hotel Building

sister, Mrs. Ashley G. Trope, enter-tained a few friends Friday eve-ning at the latter's apartment inthe Watermour Building for Dr.Pennington Haile and Mr. GeraldTracy, of New York. Dr. Haileand Mr. Tracy gave a luncheon atRosemarie bfote departing Satur-day for the North. Lt. Trope leftChristmas Day for a base in Utahto prepare for overseas duty.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Skillman,of Bloomfleld Hills, Mich., havejoined their friends at the Sem-inole for the season.

Miss Mary Lena Hayden, of NewYork, who had a house here twoseasons ago, is a season guest atthe Alabama.

Mrs. Fred Perry Powers of theAlden Park Manor, Germantown,Pa., is again at 550 OsceolaAvenue.

Miss Sally B, Crane is again at462 Chase Avenue after spendingthe first part of the summer at herplace in Twilight Park, N.'Y,, andlater making a two-month sojournin Mexico.

Many guests enjoyed the Vir-ginia Inn's hospitality at its annualNew Year's Day tea from 4 till5:30, the gathering including thoseregistered at . the Inn and theirfriends from the community.

The Harvard Club will have abuffet supper at the lounge of thePower Corporation on Park Avenue,South, on Thursday, January 25.At that time they will be hosts toone of the most distinguished mem-bers of the faculty of the univer-sity, Dr, Harlow Shapley, theworld-famous a s t r o n o m e r . Dr.Shapley has "A Way With Stars,"He has discovered their eccen-tricities, even to the remotest gal-axies, and seems to be able to mar-shal them in more interesting andreliable performances for the lay-man than most of the Hollywoodimpresarios. The members of theclub are looking forward withlively anticipation to Dr. Shapley'svisit and are to be congratulatedon his coming to Winter Park.

Don't miss any copies of WinterPark Topics if yon want to be j»rformed. Leave your subscription at

the Rollins Press or mail to Box 578Fifteen issues for ijiJMU.

THE JADE LANTERNNinth Season

Gifts For All OccasionsChinese Art-Gifts

Invites you to inspect theirlarge collection of Chinese artGoods and Distinctive Giftitems.Phillips Block Winter Park

j ;:: Your Dependable Druggist

I The Rexall Storeil TAYLOR AND EDWAUDS

WINT15U PARK, - FLORIDA

For PrescriptionsCosmetics

Elizabeth Arden andj DuBai'fy Specialtiew

I Tel. 796 and 797

WE DRESS MEN

R. C. BAKERWinter Park

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945 Page Three

it

I4

I

I

MINNA LEE IMPORTERS

Of Miami Beach, Florida, announce the coming

opening of their Winter Park branch, where

they will present their collection of Lincoln

Road fashions.

441 PARK AVENUE, NORTH

ANNUAL DINNER OFHISPANIC INSTITUTE

The annual dinner of the His-panic Institute will be held on Sat-urday, January 20, at the "Woman'sClub. Invitations will be sent outthis week to members and a fewdays later to their friends. Themembers are given a few days forreservation of seats before any out-siders are invited because for thepast two years the demand forseats has exceeded the supply andsome members who did not actvery promptly were unable to getreservations.

The annual dinner of the Insti-tute is the one time in the yearwhen it devotes itself wholly togayety and relaxation. There areno set speeches, very few "re-marks" except the citation and re-sponse connected with the awardof the Cervantes Medal, plenty ofmusic and Spanish dancing, mostof the guests wear Hispanic head-dress or costumes (although thisis not: obligatory) and it has cometo be regarded as perhaps the gay-est and most picturesque of thesocial events of the winter season.

|::%

1if

II

The Recent Graduates Group isnewly o r g a n i z e d and will bewatched with interest.

A "News Sheet" is sent out tothe membership each month mak-ing it possible to receive variousitems of interest as well as theregular announcements.

A new project this year is aseries of science lectures, heldfortnightly at 7:45 on Mondays inthe All Saints Parish House; thisis open to the public on paymentof a small fee. These lectures havegiven Winter Park residents theopportunity of hearing modern sci-entific developments discussed. TheA. A. U. W., while having a broadeducational program within its or-ganization, is glad to present sucha series as a contribution to thecultural life of the community.

The lectures will be resumed onMonday, January 8, when Dr.Oliver P, Medsger will give anillustrated talk on the "Importanceof Birds to Mankind."

A.A.U.W. ANNOUNCESNEW FEATURES

There have been some changesand innovations in the schedule ofthe local branch of the AmericanAssociation of University Women,which has already begun its year'swork under the able direction ofthe president, Mrs. Prank E. Gard-ner.

The g e n e r a l meeting, heldmonthly, has become an eveningmeeting, preceded by a dinner.

In addition to the regular Liter-ature and C o n s u m e r Buyinggroups, International Relationsgroups have been formed, the Win-ter Park group having chosen astheme for the year "Minorities inthe U. S."

DR. HOSIC TO OPENTUESDAY EV'G SERIES

Some years before the AdultEducation Program of Rollins ex-isted, Mrs. Edwin Osgood Gvoverand a committee of women fromthe Woman's Union of the Congre-gational Church started the Tues-day Evening Series. The lecturesnot only added to the intellectuallife of the community, but in theofferings taken made a contribu-tion to the missionary and phil-anthropic work of the Union, whichincludes not only foreign and homemissions, but work among themigrants, the Indians, the youngpeople in the community and theState.

The series of lectures this yearwill start on Tuesday evening,January 9, when Dr. James F.Hosic, well-known educator andlecturer, will have as his theme"How to Read the Bible." The pub-lie is cordially invited to attend

ORDERS RECEIVED FOR GENUINE TREE-RIPENED

Indian River Citrus Fruits. . . A N D . . .

Lepham Marmalades

SEA GULL GIFT SHOPThis is the original Indian River Fruit as sold by the Woman's

Exchange for years.152 E. PARK AVENUE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Southland

Florida Clothes for Florida Wear

Deliveries to Winter Park on Wednesday and SaturdayOrange Avenue — Orlando

the meetings which will be in theCongregational Church at 8 o'clock,each Tuesday.

Succeeding dates will be takenby Mrs. C. K. Huang, on January16, speaking on China; Dr. EdwinL. Clarke, on January 23, on thetheme "Propaganda and Preju-dice"; some speaker from theChain of Missions on January 30;on February C, Dr. George H. Op-dyke, "Around the World," illus-trated by his own movies. Laterdates will be announced in duetime.

Occupants of the Barbour Apart-ments this season include Mr. andMrs. Archie Burnett, Waban, Mass.;Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Spooner,North Bridgton, Me.; Miss BessTurner and her cousin, Mrs. JosephWitherbee, of Brooklyn, N. Y,, anda friend, . Mrs. Carl.. D. Knight,Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.Geoi'ge F. French, Andover, Mass.;Dr. Emma C. Gibbons, Miss AliceGibbons, Rochester, N, Y.; MissCaroline Smith and Miss JuliaHarrison, Troy, N. Y., and Dr. andMrs. Ray Stannard Baker Am-herst, Mass. In the annex are Sgt.and Mrs. Harold Tanner, Boston,Mass., and Mrs. Louis Arnold, ofWaban, Mass.

Mr. Spooner is the former headof the French department at Phil-lips Exeter Academy. Mr. Frenchis the retired head of the same de-partment at Andover and Mr. Ar-nold of the Boston Latin School.

Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr, andMrs. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. French,Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Mr. andMrs. Bertram Scott are all neigh-bors in the summer at NorthBridgton, Me.

PLANNING IS TOPIC OFECONOMIC CONFERENCEThe Tenth Annual Economic

Conference sponsored by RollinsCollege will be held on February1-3, 1945.

The general topic of the Confer-ence this year is PLANNING. Asthere is much talk and some plan-ning taking place at the presenttime, at the Conference such ques-tions will be asked as the follow-ing: Who Should Plan? How CanAll the Plans Be Coordinated?Who Shall Execute the Plans?What Planning Shall the LocalCommunity Do? What PlanningShall the Fderal Government Do?What Planning Shall Business Do?

It is the purpose of the Commit-tee to have business men, laborleaders, government officials, andeducators appear on the program.

The sessions of the Conferencewill be held in the Annie RussellTheatre and will be open to thepublic,

O'Brien'sPharmacy

Opposite Colony Theatre

Prescriptions — DrugsCosmetics — Candies

Sandwiches

Le Salonof Rosemarie

IN WINTER PARK

PHILLIPS BUILDING

Casserole Luncheon $1,2$

de Thede ParisAT 346 PARK AVE., N.

PHONE 556

Afternoon Tea .^oROSEMARIE CHOCOLATES, Lb. $2.00

A 1 0 s\/Yi

— ^ d e PARISIXC.

Helene Lorence Fearing *

Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945

The Qown pof WINTER PARK

With an unusually smart line of Gowns, Coata and Hats

Open for the SeasonCORNER SHOP, PHILLIPS BUILDING

H

DR. HOLT'S MESSAGEON POST-WAR PEACE

The Winter Park Topics hasasked me to write something on thePost-War Peace for its first issueof the New Year.

The problem of internationalpeace is the problem of coopera-tion. The problem of cooperationis the. problem in the last analysisof the use of force. No nation aloneis powerful enough to impose peaceon the world. Even Rome, whocame nearest to doing this in his-tory, declined and fell in so tryingto do.

If the nations really mean to dosomething to prevent future wars,no half-way measures such aspower politics or national prepar-edness will be sufficient. We mustendow the United Nations withunited power to prevent a law-breaking nation, by force if neces-sary, from starting another war;we must set up agencies for humanprogress in all lines of interna-tional activity, intellectual, cul-tural, economic and social. Wemust provide for the peacefulchanging of the political statusquo.

The international issues in thepost-war world are paramount toany domestic issues, for if we set-tle these right, many national andlocal issues will automatically set-

tle themselves. If, however, wesimply settle our own domesticproblems correctly, they will havelittle or no effect on internationalissues.

If the monster of war is to bedethroned, law must be set up totake its place. Peace is the out-come of justice; justice is the out-come of law; and law is the out-come of political organization. Thisis the inevitable and Only way. Theissue today—as Theodore Roose-velt put it a generation ago whenhe discussed the League of Na-tions in "The Independent" at mysuggestion,—is "Utopia or Hell."

UNIVERSITY CLUBOne of the most enjoyable of the

University Club's programs wasthe showing of motion pictures incolor of Our Western Wonderlandby Bertram D. Scott. No morebeautiful pictures of the Yosemiteand Yellowstone water falls couldbe imagined. Mr. Scott took thepictures on a trip in 1941.

New members and their ladieswill be welcomed at a reception atthe Club on Saturday evening,January G, at 8 P.M.

Next Tuesday, January 9, JohnA. Vandyke will address the pow-wow on The Peoples of SovietRussia.

THE CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATIONof

Central Florida

CONCERTS FOR 1945 SEASONJan. 11—HELEN TRAUBEL, leading Soprano of Met-

ropolitan Opera Co.

Jan. 31—GYORGY SANDOR, Hungarian Pianist, andThe LENER QUARTET , , : "

Feb. 12—LUBO.CHUTZ and NEMENOFF,Duo Pianists • "• :

;

Mar. 5—JOSEPH SZIGETL Violinist

Mar. 12—JAN PEERCE, leading Tenor of MetropolitanOpera Co.

Members of the armed forces may purchase season member-ships or single admissions for themselves or their families.

Civilians may apply to MRS. GWYNN, at the Blood Bank,Telephone 4268, for such refunded tickets as may come in. Allseats for series were subscribed for in last season's campaign.

TRAOt MARK MO, UJ, IW. <*'. \^***S

. THE ROMP \ JSoft Black KidAlso White KidMulti PerforationNarrow Fitting Heel

' • ^ )

$8.95A Good Run of Sizes to Fit You Properly

A WALK-OVER BOOTHi 64 N. Orange Ave.

J U ORLANDO

SHOP i Jr

TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN(Con tin tied from paye 1)

"Aida," "La Gioconda," "II Trov-atore," "Lohengrin," "Falstaff,""Orpheus," "Tristan and Isolde,""Samson et Dalila," and others.She later sang- with the ChicagoCivic Opera Company, the SanFrancisco and Los Angeles OperaCompanies, and again with theMetropolitan in 1927. In 1923-24,she was chosen as one of the great-est living American women by theNational Association of WomenVoters.

Six American colleges and uni-versities have honored her withhonorary degrees. These includethe degree of Doctor of Music fromRussell Sage and Middlebury Col-leges, Doctor of Literature fromMiami University of Ohio, and theM. A. degree from Tufts Collegeand Smith College.

One of the most noted of Amer-ican composers, Sidney Homerspent five years in Germany andstudied three years at the RoyalConservatory in Munich. Many ofhis song c o m p o s i t i o n s haveachieved a permanent. place inAmerican music.

The honorary degree of Doctorof Music has been conferred uponhim by both the Curtis Institute ofMusic and Rollins College, He isalso the author of ,the popularautobiography, "My Wife and I," acharmingly-told story of the Hom-

ers' eventful married life.Dr. and Mine. Homer have six

children, Sidney, Louise (Mrs. Er-nest Van R. Stires), Katherine(Mrs. Douglas Fryer), Anne (Mrs.Robert Warner), Hester (Mrs.Robert E. Henry), and Joy (Mrs.William M. Doerflinger), all greatlytalented and now occupied withpressing wartime duties. TheHomers have 15 grandchildren.

Formerly of Lake George, N. Y.,Dr. and Mme. Homer are spendingtheir "sixth happy year in Win-ter Park." During the first yearsof their residence here, Mme.Homer conducted a voice studio forthe training of promising youngsingers, and she is now associatedwith the Rollins Conservatory ofMusic as Honorary Adviser inVoice.

WARNER HOUSEGuests at the Warner House in-

clude Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown,W. Barrington, R. I.; Col. and Mrs.Cecil Dean, Quebec, Canada; Mr.and Mrs. William Connor, Chicago;Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crowe, S. Nor-walk, Conn.; Dr. and Mrs, EarlVanderWerker, Newtown, Conn.,and Mrs. Thornton Reid, EssexFalls, N. J.

After reniUny your P<>I>)/ nf WinterPark Toj)icn neml it to your friendsup 'North, it will xavt< wrUhiff a lonrjhitter,

Hats

'Open for the Season

HELEN P• Gowns

PHILLIPS BLOCK —

URD•

WINTER

UESportswear

PARK

THE NEW BOOKS FOR SALE AND FOR RENTGreeting Cards Rytex and Brownie Stationery

THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOPOpp. Colony Theatre

OrlandoTypewriter Exchange

13 S. Main St. Tel. 8158ORLANDO, FLA.

Complete OfficeOutfitters

Central Florida's Largest

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945 Page Five

Lydia SummersContralto

Herman SiewertOrganist

Lura StoverSopruno

Christopher O. Honaas!— Director Bach Festival

Harold HaughTenor

J. Alden EdkinsBaritone

SOLOISTS FOR TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF WINTER PARK'S BACH FESTIVALThat Winter Park is able to an-

nounce a Tenth Anniversary of itsBach Festival goes a long way inthe minds of educated people toestablish the character of this com-munity. Even more impressivewith those of a practical viewpointis the fact that the Festival standstoday, as it has each year, entirelyfree from deficit. V

Ten years of Bach Festivals andno debt seems almost a fairy taleto those who are accustomed tohelping meet the financial short-ages of a majority of artistic un-dertakings. It has not been donein Winter Park without a sturdyand persistent efficiency in manage-.iment that reflects great credit on'the Festival Society.

The artistic success of the Fes-tivals has also been most gratify-ing. Each year the Festival Chorushas shown progress in its presenta-tion of Bach's choral masterpieces.Each year there has been a moredefinite advance in the musical at-tainment of the whole {Festival.Winter Park and its neighbor com-munities have come to look upon itas a priceless musical treasurewhich must be carried on for suc-ceeding generations.

The program for this Tenth An-niversary Festival in KnowlesMemorial Chapel will feature theB. Minor Mass, considered by manyleading musical authorities as con-taining the highest achievement inchoral writing. This will be itssixth performance here. The workwill be given entire in the Latintext, and presented in two partson Friday, March 2, afternoon andevening, under direction of Dr.Christopher 0. Honaas, of RollinsCollege.

The quartet of soloists who sangthe Mass last year have been re-engaged: Lura Stover, soprano;Lydia Summers, contralto; HaroldHaugh, tenor, and J. Alden Edkins,baritone. By general concensus it

was agreed that their singing lastseason stamped this quartet thebest that has been heard at anyFestival.

In addition to the B Minor Massthere will be a program of threeCantatas on Thursday March 1 asfollows: No. 180—Rise 0 Soul; No.58—0 God, How Sadly Aches MyHeart; No. 149—Let Songs of Re-joicing.

It is only by becoming a Sponsorthat one can attend the Festival, asall seats are reserved for Sponsorsor to those to whom they give theircards of admission.

Those who wish to participate assponsors should send check for$10.00 to the Bach Festival Societyof Winter Park. Box 745, WinterPark. Sponsors are entitled to tworeserved seats for the entire Fes-tival.. . , . ..

LATIN-AMERICAN ARTAT MORSE GALLERY

Examples of paintings, drawingsand prints from the Latin-Amer-ican countries have been tintil re-cently regrettably rare in theUnited States, With the openingof the exhibition Paintings fromLatin-America, on January 4 at theMorse Gallery of Art, an excellentopportunity is offered to study theare of our southern neighbors. Con-sisting of 41 items, the exhibitionis circulated by the Museum ofModern Art, New York City, and isa selection from the New Yorkmuseum's comprehensive collectionof Latin-American art.

Although the work displayedshows the variety and quality ofLatin-American painting, rangingfrom realistic portraits to abstractsurrealist compositions, many ofthe pictures have a special interestbecause they are concerned withthe people and background of thecountries which produced them. Ahumble funeral procession in Peru,

For your reading, visit

THE BOOKERYand make your selection from our interesting collection ofstandard popular new books, works on art and literature. AlsoGreeting Cards and Stationery.

E. Park Avenue, Cor. New England

Mr. and Mrs. BaylesThank their patrons for the many expressions of

regret at the temporary discontinuance of their tearoom on Holt Avenue, and will be glad to welcome themat the new location of the

Handicraft Studio in the Hall Building,532 Park Avenue, S.

Charming hand-woven articles,—rugs, gay hearthbrooms, bags for all occasions,—direct from the moun-tain craft workers,—are now being shown.

a Cuban tornado with chairs andhorses hurtling through the air, anewly-rich Mexican supervising thebuilding of his gaudy suburbanvilla, the magnificent mountains ofColombia, a Brazilian holiday, aresome of the themes interpreted inthese paintings.

Following- Latin-American showwill be, Arts in Therapy, a timelyexhibit'-chosen to fit in with post-war educational plans in thiscountry.

During F o u n d e r s ' Week theMorse Gallery will show an impor-tant exhibition of Famous Amer-ican Paintings from the permanentcollection of the Metropolitan Mu-seum of New York.

LITERATURE KEY TOPRESENT SAYS DR. COLEWhen our whole civilization, in

the midst of an overpowering his-torical upheaval, is beginning' tol'eexamine its own values, it is per-tinent that we consider first of allthe literature of the past, Thatalone _ is left as a picture and ex-pression of the epoch which cre-ated it. For the political sig-nificance of Greece, of Rome, ofJudea, would have been forgottenif there had not been left writtenrecords both of the ideals and the

facts which shaped their history.That the "pen is mightier than, thesword" is proved by the manynames remembered in literature,and the many names forgotten inmilitary strategy.

Since in our time, also, there isgrowing the sense of national sep-arateness, it is worthwhile to ex-amine the literature of the pastwhich fostered that national self-consciousness.

The course in Literature andNationalism has as its focus thenames of writers in the past whofostered that spirit of unity intheir specific countries, Homer,Theognis, Cavour, Kipling, WaltW h i t m a n , Stuart Cloete, CarlSandburg, Those collaborating inthe course, which will come onMonday afternoons at 4 o'clock atthe Woman's Club, and which isunder the Adult Education Pro-gram of Rollins College, are Dr.Helen W. Cole, January 8 and 15,and March 19; Dr, Edwin OsgoodGrover, January 28 and February12; Dr. Powell Spring, January 29;Professor Edmund B. Hilliard, Feb-ruary B; Professor James W. Ran-kin, February 19; Rev.- Wilna Con-stable, March 5; Dr. Jessie Ritten-house Scollard, March 12.

SubHprihc to Winter Park To-piex,$1,50 for the ntuisou.

Make Sure oi Your SiteWinter Park needs a hundred new homes and will

put them to use as soon as it can get them.

Before these new homes can be built, LAND mustbe bought for their sites.

Now is the time to prepare for the building rushthat is sure to follow the lifting of restrictions.

Whether you are considering the buildingof a home for your own occupancy or as aninvestment, you will find the long experienceand established reliability of this firm agreat help in your undertaking. We offerour clients full information of the mostfavorable offerings in Winter Park realestate, both with regard to preference inlocation and intrinsic values.

THE WINTER PARK LAND CO.Realtors

Phone 655 128 E. Park Avenue

B U I L D E R S O F L A K E F O R E S T

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1946

WINTER PARK TOPICSCharles P. Hammond

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

A weekly Periodical Issued for theWinter Resort Season at Winterlark, Fla., on Fridays. SingleCopies, 10c; Season (15 weeks)Subscription $1.50

Ml". Hammond's residence Tel. 1(>3."Entered as second-class matter

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

The death of Miss Grace OsborneEdwards took from Winter Parkone of its most prominent residents•who for almost thirty years hasbeen active in behalf of the com-munity. She organized the WinterPark Garden Club in 1922 andserved as its first President. Shewas especially interested in beauti-fieation and conservation but heractivities extended into church,civic and college circles. She was acommunicant of All Saints Churchwhere services were held on Thurs-day.

All Saints Church lost one of itsmost prominent members in therecent death of Mr. Morgan Price,formerly of Chicago, who hadtaken an especially active part inthe construction of the new churchbuilding. Members of the Churchand its Vestry paid respects to hismemory at the funeral servicesconducted by Rev. Keith Chidesterat All Saints.

Wm. C. Russell', Mr. C. F. Schover-ling; Cooperstown, N. Y., Mrs. Wil-liam C. Bowers, Mrs. C. H. Lowe,Mrs. Mary Lowe; Cambridge,Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tilton,Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Warren; alsoMr. Nathan M. Hutchison, Vine-yard Haven, Mass., Mr. and Mrs.Ambrose Walker, Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Saunders, Winter Park;Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Colby, Boston,Mass.; Dr. William P. Shepard,Johnston, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. S.L.Andrews, Lewiston, Me.; MissM. L. Hayden, Miss E. L. Kreitler,Mrs. Julia Wagener, Lake Gorge,N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. James H. Dun-ham, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.Charles A, Pratt, Chicago; Mr, andMrs. James P. Richardson, Han-over, N. H.; Mrs. Alice L. Ogden,Miss Constance Ogden, GardenCity, N. Y.; Mrs. Phillip H. Travis,Mrs. H. W. Fiek, Grand Rapids,Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brecken-ridge, Providence, R. I.; Miss Es-telle M. Braun, Verona, N. J.; Mr.and Mrs. Henry D. Warren, Wes-ton, Mass.; Mr. W. H. Wood, Han-over, N. H.; Mrs. H. R. McLane,Millbank, N. Y.; Mr. George Hum-mel, Summit, N. J.; Miss Zada S.Spaulding, Cortland, N. Y.; Mrs.John S. Dingle, Miss Helen Dingle,Asbury Park, N. J., and Mr. andMrs. L. B. Bock, East Hampton,New York.

ALABAMA HOTELOpening on October IB, Mr.

Henry Schenck, the Manager, statesthat the Alabama has enjoyed amuch heavier volume of businessduring October, November and De-cember than ever before in its his-tory.

The g-uest list includes the fol-lowing from New York City: Mr.and Mrs. F. S. Barmim, Miss AnnaW. Lapsley, Mrs, "W. A. Adams,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Adams, Mrs.Thomas B. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs.Louis J. Halle. From Gouvsrnaur,N. Y., are: Mr. and Mrs. A. P.McAllaster, Mrs. John Spense, Mr.J. 0. Sheldon.

From other points are: Hartford,Conn., Mrs. Arthur Woolley, Mr.

VIRGINIA INNManager BCennessy returned ,to

Winter Park this fall after a verysuccessful season as manager ofthe Poland Spring House, one ofAmerica's largest and finest resorthotels. A large number of the "oldguard" are back at the Inn whichthe hospitalit" of Mr. and Mrs.Hennessy has given a delightfulhome-like atmosphere.

The guest list at the Tnn follows:Mrs. C. G. Treat, East Norwalk,Conn.; Mrs. G. N. McMillan, Prince-ton, N. J.; Mr. G. A. Mason, Mrs.Wheatley, Orlando; Mrs. S. E. Far-well, Mrs. E. L. Herndon, WinterPark; Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Crowell,Manchester, Conn.; Mr. E. S- Dunn,Woonsocket, R. I.; Miss W. G. Wil-son, Boston, Mass, j Mr. and Mrs.Wm. McMillan, Chicago, 111.; MissI. T. Moore, Mrs. H. M. Dunham,Brookline, Mass.

Also Mrs. W. L. Supplee, Phila-l>«»<» 4

ECONOMY AND QUALITY AT

THAMES MARKETESSENCome in and get acquainted

GROCERIES • MEATS • VEGETABLES

Sound Advice:"Never buy real estate

i withoutTITLE

ranee

"DEED" NOT ENOUGH!

Remember, on buying realty,that mere drafting of a deedto you is inadequate for com-plete ownership protection.Even a "search" may notsuffice. Title Insurance, fromus, assures FULL protectionto you!

Fidelity Title and Guaranty CompanyOver 57 Years' Experience in the

Abstract and Title Insurance BusinessJ North Court Street Phone 4131

WILLIAM BEARDALL, President

THE ROLLINS PRESS STORE, INC.310 E. Park Ave., South Winter Park, Florida

VALENTINESto far away service men must be sent very soon.

delphia; Miss M. Walton, Mrs. B.Emmett, Ridgefield, Conn.; Mrs.T. H. LaFetra, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Lancaster, Miss E. Townsend, N. Y,City; Mrs. S. J. Carter, Plainfield,N. J.; Miss W. G. Wilson, Mr. S.Bowen, Mrs. George E. Warren,Miss Mary Joslin, Miss E. Sutcliffe,Boston; Mr. F. E. Richmond, Prov-idence, R. I.; Miss F. E. Coifing,Miss M. Bull, Salsbury, Conn.; Mrs.E. M. VanCleve, Fox Chapel, Pitts-burg, Pa.; Mrs. G. G. Townsend,Montclair, N. J.

Also Miss Eliza McKnight, OldLyme, Conn.; Mr. F. P. Blake,Brattleboro, Vt.; Mrs. M. J. Mul-kin, Merion, Pa.; Mrs. E. C. Town-send, Walpole, N. H.; Miss S. Fes-enbeck, Mrs. J. C. Lincoln, Chat-ham, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R.Michael, Washington, D. C; Mrs.

BETTER REAL PROPERTY

R.B. HACKNEYREG. REAL ESTATE BROKERSALES INVESTMENTS RENTALS'

104 E. Park Ave. Tel. 421-W

RAY GREENEREALTOR

Office now located at 111 E.Park Aye., S., opposite rail-road station. Tel. 620.

J. Chapman, Sarasota, Fla.; Dr.'and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Darien,Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hancock,Haverford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. H.Williams, Glastonbury, Conn.; MissM. Phelps, Nashua, N. H.

DKY GOODS LADIES' WBAR

For your needs . .

in dry goods and

ladies' wear come

to Winter Park's

own department

store.

FLORIDA BANK AT WINTER PARKCondensed Statement of Condition

December 30, 1944RESOURCES:

Cash and Due from Banks . . . . $ 909,126.25U. S. Government Bonds 2,891,292.67State and Municipal Bonds. . . . 312,644.47Corporate Bonds 36,751.57

Loans and DiscountsBanking House, Furniture and Fixtures

$4,149,814.9(5206,211.07

15,000.00

$4,371,020.63

LIABILITIES:Capital Stock $ 100,000.00Surplus 82,000.00Undivided Profits and Reserves 36,259.42

$ 218,259.42Reserve for Taxes 5,000.00DEPOSITS 4,147,767.21

$4,371,026.63"Your Personal Bank"

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationOFFICERS

W. R. Rosenfelt President

H. W. Barnum Vice-President

P. E. Davis Vice-Pres. and Cashier

•E. M. Baldwin Asst. Cashier

*Qn leave with Armed Forces.

DIRECTORS

II. W, Bnrnum Homer Gard

Joshua C. Chnse Rockwell C. Osborno

B. R. Coleman

P. E. Davis

W. R. Kosenfelt

W. E. Winderwoedle

WINTER PARK TOPICS, PEIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945 Page Seven

FRANCIS O'HEIR DISTINCTIVE GIFTS322 E. Park Ave.

Extends a cordial invitation to recent arrivals to becomeacquainted with her recently enlarged shop

in the Phillips1 BlockSilver • Glassware • Minton China • Costume Jewelry

Leather • Bags • Greeting Cards • Toys

HAMILTON HOTELGi"iests at the Hamilton this sea-

son include: Dr. and Mrs. HowardLilienthal, N. Y. City; Mr. andMrs. F. M. Huntington-Wilson,Woodbnry, Conn.; Miss Ellen Cav-erno, Mrs. X. Caverno, Canalou,Mo.; Miss Florence Weston, Win-ter Park; Mrs. Herbert L. Willett,Evanston, 111.; Mrs. Isobel Wilder,Queens Village, N. Y.; Miss Kath-erine Maynard, Mrs. Thos. Phillips,Milwaukee, Wis,; Dr. Wm, D.Home, Beech Creek, Pa.; Mr. Wm.L. Corbin, Mrs. Katherine Lack-land, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Wm.Hancock, Quens Village, N. Y.; Mrs.Charles Carpenter, Racine, Wis.;Mrs. Marion Armstrong, Marion,Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Bur-dette, Brookline, Mass.; Dr. andMrs. Chas. B. Macfarland, Moun-tain Lakes, N. J.; Mr, and Mrs.Wilson Cellars, Westerville, 0.;Miss Grace Barker, Miss GertrudeBarker, Plattsburg, N. Y.; Mr. andMrs. Stephen Crane, Waterbury,Conn.; Mrs. 0. P. Tatman andMrs. Blosser, Chillicothe, Ohio.

BARRON HALLGuests at Barron Hall this sea-

son include: Mr. Maurice C. Boyd,Bloomfield, N. J.; Mr. A. A.Stuart, Dr. George A. Harlow,Miss Genevieve Harlow, WinterPark; Mrs, Frank Wood, Mrs. JohnH. Wood, Batavia, N. Y.; Mrs.Frank I-I. Bigelow, Pomfret, Conn.;Mr. R. R. Swan, Moline, III; Mr.

Everett K i m b a l l , Northampton,Mass.; Mrs. Wm. Tyler Olcott, MissMary B. Hyde, Norwich, Conn.;Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kirkpatrick,Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. F. B. Richards,B r o o k l i n e , Mass.; Miss IdaSclrwabe, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.Cooke, Miss Ruby Ley, New YorkCity; Maj.. G. F. F. Osborne, Wes-ton, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. QuincyBlakeley, W. Hartford, Conn.; Mrs.Jas. T. Low, Winchester, Mass.;Miss Anna C. Towner, Miss MabelE. Towner, Bronxyille, N. Y.; MissE. V. Neilson, Miss J. E. Neilson,New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. J. Wil-liam Black, Wellesley Hills, Mass.;Mrs. Charles Gardner, Cambridge,Mass.; Mrs. Francis Lee Stuart,Alexandria, Va.; Miss Amy D. Dor-sett, Stamford, Conn.; Miss MaryM. Melcher, Chicago and Meredith,N. H.; Miss Florence T. Swan,Boston and Southern Pines, N. C;Mrs. James E. Cheeseman, Prov-idence, R, I.; Miss Catherine Fog-arty, W. Hartford, Conn.; MissFlorence Young, Miss Mary SicardJ e n k i n s , Catonsville, Md.; MissKathe B. Froelich, Jacksonville,Fla.; William J, Roe, Newburgh,N. Y.; Mrs. John W. Begg, Guil-ford, Conn.; Prof, and Mrs. Her-,bert Martin, Iowa City, Iowa.

WM. R. BAILEYREAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE

115 E. Morse Blvd.

18 Years' Experience inWinter Park

Telephone 286

BATCHELOR PLACE

Season guests at Batehelor Placeinclude Miss Lena Bass, Plainfield,N. J.; Miss Harriett Beale, Sand-wich, Mass.; Miss Emily Bonschur,Roxbury, Mass.; Mrs. Geo. Bonsall,Goshen, N. Y.; Miss Clara Chuvton,Charlton, Mass.; Mrs. May Cor-merais, Dedham, Mass.: Miss Mar-jorie Dutch, Cambridge, Mass.;Mrs. Suzanne C. Gruver, Boston,Mass.; Dr. and W. G. Harrison,Birmingham, Ala.; Miss LauraHnbben, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs.Samuel E. Kilner, Woodstock, Vt.;Mrs. Kate MacQuigg, Marietta,6a.; Miss Fanny Miner, North-ampton, Mass.; Miss Mabel Mount-sier, New York City; Miss MarthaPatterson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; MissMay Porter, Malone, N. Y., andMrs. McFarland Walker, BeverlyHills, Calif.

I m » i l H I • • m m i i i i i i h i i i i r i i i i l i i i i i i i i i i i m • • • • • • • • • • » « » » "

HK ROLLINS PRESS, since its founding in 1917, has

_ printed a considerable number of books and bookletsfor a notable list of authors. Our experience in

producing small volumes in both commercial and privateeditions may be helpful to you in getting material readyto print, and. your manuscript can be converted into a suit-able volume quickly and at moderate rates by our crafts-men whose skill in selecting appropriate paper, type and ink,and whose careful attention to the technical details of designand binding assure you correct printing and lasting satis-faction. If interested in the services we offer, you are invitedto call personally at our office, or telephone us for anappointment at your convenience.

THE ROLLINS PRESS, INC.310 EAST PARK AVENUE, SOUTH WINTER PARK, FLA.

Financial Secretary Notary Public

EDWINA C. DYKEREALTOR

348 Park Avenue, NorthPhillips Building

Tel. 573Winter Park, Florida

Marie Louise SauteRealty Associate

One of Winter Park's most distinguished homes now offeredfor sale, in exclusive residential section, near Country Club. Areal gem in a peaceful, quiet and refined setting-.

Other attractive houses, with lake frontage, including lovelyhome on Lancaster Park, Orlando, also on our lists.

Visit us in our new offices and let us make an appointmentto show you just the place you are looking for.

Prices Ranging from $4,000 to §60,000

THE INTERLACHEN

Guests at the Interlachen in-clude: Miss Lydia Gei'lach, Mrs.M. C. von Noe, Chicago; Miss Gen-ieve M. Allen, Springfield, Mass.;Mrs. G. C. Gardner, Cambridge,Mass.; Mrs. George D. Todd, St.Louis; Mrs. Thomas B. Arnold,Telford, Pa.; Mrs. Susan R. Read,Plainfleld, N. J.; Mrs. Viola W.Scott, Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. andMrs. A. A. Knapp and Miss MarieKnapp (daughter), Peoria, 111.;Mrs. A. R. Weed, Miss Grace Wes-ton, Newton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.C. B. Candell, Oak Park, 111.; Mr.and Mrs. I-I. Y. Plum, Iowa City,Iowa; Mr. John McGovern, NewYork, and Mr. James W. Newton,Auburndale, Mass.

LINCOLN APARTMENTSAt the Lincoln Apartments this

season are Mrs. Henry G. Ives,Miss Henrietta B. Bryer, Maj. andMrs. Coleman, Mrs. C. T. Gilchrist,

Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Gray, Mrs. Mar-garet Greene, E. B. Hilliard, Dr.Byam Hollings, Miss Alice Hurd,Mrsr. Martha I. Lambert, Mrs.F. W. Pinkhurst, Mrs. Louise H.Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rob-inson, Miss Harriet Smith, MissMabel Starck, Mrs. Blanche Stev-ens, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smitter,Miss Jessie Newhall, Mrs. B. W.Pownall, Mr. and Mrs, I-I. G. Noble,Mrs. Charles Bellows, Miss EmmaWalton, Miss Elizabeth Wygant,Miss Albina Wygant, Mrs. M. Jen-kins, Miss Katherine Quint, Dr.J. H. Stoller, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jam-eson, E. A. Miller, Miss Ella Ros-tin, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tenney,Mr. and Mrs. J. G. James, MissMary A. Smith, Mrs. George May-nard, Miss E, T. O'Neill, Rev. andMrs. J. C. Goddard.

Wiutar Park Topics comes to youby matt Friday mornings for >$'tM0unbscHpiion, I'. O. Bom BIS, WinterPark.

Exceptional Home For RentHouse contains living room, dining room, library with adja-

cent bath, kitchen, pantry, three screened porches, upstairs—three bedrooms and three baths.

Automatic oil burning hot air and domestic hot water plant.Two-car garage with maid's bedroom and bath.

Location best residential section on lot 290x170 feet.

I REAL ESTATE I340 Park Avenue, Norh Phillips Building Tel. 555

Page Bight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945

WinterParkHotels

The AlabamaOn Lake Maitland

Luxurious American plan winter hotel; excellent cuisineand service. Every room with bath, telephone, steam heat,overlooks spacious private park or lake. Large lobby, rec-reation rooms, elpvator, sun deck, private garage, privatebathing beach, dock and boats. Orchestra and other amuse-ments.—E. .T. Lachance Proprietor-Managers H. Schenck

The SeminoleOn Lake Osceola

In the best residential section of Winter Park, offers high-est standards of American plan operation at attractive rates.Elevator, steam heat and room telephones. Sun Deck. Ex-ceptional grounds and surroundings. Adjacent to golf course.—J. S. Poley, Manager

Virginia InnOn Lake Osceola

Winter season December to April — American plan —grounds reaching t;o the shore of the lake and convenientlylocated to the business section and Rollins College. Famedfor its cuisine and hospitality. Elevator—all rooms steamheated and equipped with sprinkler system. The hotel'sorange grove is on the grounds.Summer season, Poland Spring House, Poland Spring,

Maine.—John J. Hennessy, Manager.