WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 2—No. 11 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, March 23, 1935 Price 10 Cents

SOCIAL NOTES BLOCH VIOLINIST ATVJ ORriTOSTRA C.CiNCORCHESTRA CONCERT

DR. SHAILER MATHEWSAT CHAPEL SUNDAY

JEANNETTE VREELANDTO GIVE RECITAL

Mrs. John J. Carty gave a teafor thirty-five guests Thursday.Assisting at the tea table wereMrs. Charles Atwood Campbell,Mrs. Irving Bacheller and Mrs.Harris Metcalf. Others invited wereMrs. Siedenberg, Mrs. Englehart,Mrs. Hegler, Mrs. E. A. Potter,Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McLaren,Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers, MissAnnie Russell, Mrs. William S.Forbes, Mrs. Joshua Chase, Mrs. A,E. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Hackney,Mr. and Mrs. Buel Trowbridge, Mr,and Mrs. Burehard, Mrs. Charles F.Schmidt, Mrs. Hiram Powers, Mrs.Fred Perry Powers, Mrs. George T.Ladd, Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Mr. andMrs. Kilroe, Mrs. Thayer of Bos-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Burnham.

Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt gavea luncheon Wednesday for Dr.Shailer Mathews, Mrs. James LeesLaidlaw, Mr. Harry Holmes, Dr.and Mrs. Atkinson and Dr. EvelynNewman.

Mrs. Reinhard Siedenberg' has ashouse guests in Maitland Mr. andMrs. Henry Schinewind, of GlenCove, L. I., and Mrs, Charles Ingle-hart, of Bernardsville, N. J.

Mrs. H. M. Sinclair, of Osceolaavenue, entertained with a lunch-eon Wednesday for Mrs. W. T. Da-vies of Cleveland, who is stayingat the Seminole. The invited guestsincluded Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs.Margaret Nepper, Mrs. Helen W.Eldridge, Mrs. Jean Jaquea Pfis-ter, Mrs. Edward M. Davis, Mrs.J. Sumner Bragg, Mrs. Tracy L.Turner, Mrs. B .R. Coleman, Mrs.Eric R. Twaehtman, Mrs. Ii. W.Showalter and Mrs. Winslow S.Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Whiteentertained at dinner for eight atthe Alabama Tuesday evening, theguests being Mr. and Mrs. JohnMartin, Mrs. Siedenberg and herguest Mrs. Englehart, Mrs. Wil-liam Hegler of Danville, 111., andMr. and Mrs. Hiram Powers.

Miss Mary Leonard is giving asmall dinner at her studio Tuesdayevening for Mrs. Eugene Pettus, ofSt. Louis, who is visiting her moth-er, Mrs. George Tower, Jr. Theother guests will be Mr. and Mrs.Bacheller, Mr. and Mrs. Lincolnand Mrs. Holt. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard, ofNew York, are visiting Mrs. Arch-ibald F. McAllaster, of AlexanderPlace.

(Continued on page 2)

AH Winter Park "music loverswill gather at Recreation Hall onSunday afternoon, March 24th, tohear the last concert of the presentseason by the Symphony Orchestraunder the direction of Harve Clem-

ALEXANDEK BLOCH

ons. Miss Leonard offers a spe-cial attraction in Alexander Bloch,the famous violinist, who will playa Beethoven Concerto.

Mr. Bloch is one of the famouspupils of Leopold Auer who gavethe world of music so many greatviolinists, Heifitz among them. Athis debut in New. York he washailed as "ranking among the high-est of the younger violinists." An-other writer states: "His superbtechnic was subordinated to hissense of beauty to such an extentthat the audience was scarcely con-scious of the perfection of his play-ing and easy mastery of his instru-ment."

The program will include: Over-ture, Hebrides, Mendelssohn, IrishRhapsody, Victor Herbert, besidesthe Beethoven concerto.

On next Thursday afternoon Mr.and Mrs. R. B. Barbour will givethe use of their beautiful Spanishhouse and garden for a gardenparty to benefit the Symphony Or-chestra, Miss Leonard announces.An orchestra of fifteen pieces willplay on the terrace and there willbe refreshments. It is hoped alarge number will avail themselvesof this opportunity to aid this or-ganization, as there is a great needfor funds. The hour for the partyis four to six, tickets, fifty cents,which includes the concert and re-freshments.

Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean em-eritus of the Divinity School at theUniversity of Chicago, will occupythe pulpit at the morning medita-tion in Knowles Memorial Chapelat Rollins next Sunday, March 24.

Dean Mathews, who is a guestat Rollins this week and is one ofthe prominent participants in theInstitute on the Church and WorldPeace, was a member of the fac-ulty at the University of Chicagomore than 40 years.

Dr. Mathews is a former presi-dent of the Federal CouncilChurches of Christ in America, andhas been director of religious workfor the Chautauqua Institute inNew York since 1912 and a trusteeof the Church Peace Union since1914. He has lectured and receivedhonorary degrees from many col-leges.

FINAL NOTICE

(Jrders for 75 r.iore copiesmust be received before theseries of lectures by Dr. JohnMartin can be published. Thebook will not be printed un-less 300 copies are sold in ad-vance, and so far there havebeen 225 subscribed.

Those interested are urgedto order at once at $1.60 postpaid. If one or more personswill underwrite the additional75 copies publication couldproceed at once.

Please communicate withMrs. E. Harris Metcalf, phone209-M, or The Rollins Press,phone 199.

ROLLINS - N. CAROLINAIN PUBLIC DEBATE

Debating teams representing Rol-lins College and the University ofNorth Carolina will argue the mu-nitions problem before a publicaudience in the Annie Russell The-atre at Rollins Friday night, March22, at 8-.15. Rollins will uphold theaffirmative position of the ques-tion, "Resolved, that the nationsshould agree to prevent the inter-national shipment of arms and mu-nitions." Admission to the publicis free.

An account of the high lights ofthe Institute of the Church andWorld Peace and Model Session ofthe League of Nations held at theCollege this week will be given innext week's issue of Winter ParkTopics.

Jeannette Vreeland, soprano, ofNew York, will give a concert atRollins College Saturday evening,March 30, as the last performancein Miss Annie Russell's profession-al artists series in the theatre.

Jeannette Vreeland was born inDenver, Colorado, and received herentire artistic education in thiscountry. She has been called "afirst class example of the fact thatAmerica now has the best of teach-ers as well as the best of talents."

As the daughter of a businessman, she should, by all story-hookaccounts, have had her musical am-bitions strongly discouraged. Butag'ainst all the precedent of fictionMr. Vreeland took a strong' inter-est in his daughter's musical pro-pensities and encouraged and aidedher at the beginning of her career,

Although the possessor of a nat-urally beautiful soprano voice, MissVreeland wisely made no profes-sional appearances until after shehad gone through a thoroughcourse of study. Percy Rector Ste-phens, one of this country's mostprominent voice teachers, heardher in Denver and was so im-pressed with the beauty of hervoice that he encouraged her tocome to New York to pursue herstudies, In 1921 Miss Vreeland be-came Mrs. Percy Rector Stephens.

Miss Vreeland made her firstprofessional appearance in Jami-ary, 1922, and scored s ch a suc-cess that numerous engagementswere booked for her the remainderof that season. Her subsequentrise was rapid but from first tolast every success she made restedupon a solid foundation of abilityand preparation. Her ever increas-ing popularity and reputation isearnest of the still greater fameforecast by all who have heardher.

DRAMATIC READING BYMRS. EVERTS TUESDAY

The program for Tuesday eve-ning, March 26, in the Congrega-tional Church will be a dramaticreading by the distinguished ac-tress, writer and lecturer, Kath-erine Jewell Everts. Mrs. Evertshas taken important roles withOtis Skinner and other leading ac-tors. She founded the DramaSchool at Dana Hall, and now hasa drama school of her own in Ver-mont, Mrs. Everts is the aunt ofMiss Katherine Ewing, the giftedinstructor in the Drama Depart-ment of Rollins College. The pub-lic is assured an evening of de-lightful and artistic entertainment.

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935

SOCIAL 2{0TES

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw, Jr.,of Hastings, N. Y., arrived Thurs-day for a visit with the former'sfather, Dr. Albert Shaw, and Mrs.Shaw. Today they will be guestsof honor at a beach party at Coro-nado and tomorrow at a large teato be given by Dr. and Mrs. Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs. I, Tucker Burr, ofBoston, were visitors in WinterPark last week, calling on Dr. Holtand seeing the college. Mr. Burris a leading business man in Bos-ton.

Mr. Richard Hart Vail is herefrom New York to make a briefvisit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles H. Pratt.

Miss Rose Standish Nichols, aftermaking an extended visit with Mrs.Bryan Lathrop, returned to Bostonon Wednesday.

Mrs. George T. Ladd and Mrs.Fred Perry Powers gave a smallinformal luncheon at their house.Wednesday.

Mrs. Oscar Rogers and Mrs.Miel, staying at the Seminole, gavea luncheon for fourteen at Mrs.List's on Wednesday.

Mrs. H. W. Showalter, of WinterPark, and Mrs. W. H. Gillies, ofMaitland, played this week in theFlorida State Golf tournament heldat Mt. Plymouth from Tuesday un-til Saturday. Seventy-six playersfrom twenty clubs represented thelargest field of entries that hasever participated in the event. Theprizes were finer than ever, therebeing five hundred dollars worthof awards given.

Mrs. Harold Platt Daniels, ofNew York, is a guest of Mrs. PhilipBradley on Comstock avenue. Mrs.Daniels was an assistant in Mrs.Charles Carey Rumsey's office inNew York for some time.

Mrs. J. C. Hanna gave a smalltea Friday (March 22) afternoonfo,r Miss Vera Ayres, who is herefrom Smith College visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Ayres.

Miss Geraldine Hanna McGregor,of Tampa, who has recently grad-uated from the Hillsborough HighSchool there, has entered Rollins.She is making her home with her

grandmother, Mrs. Josiah C. Han-na, and her uncle, Professor A. J.Hanna.

Mr. Howe P. Cochran, of Wash-ington, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.George Coffin Warner Osgood ofOrangewood. Mr. Cochran is wellknown as a tax lawyer specialist.He lectures on the income and in-heritance tax laws for the Amer-ican Institute of Banking in Wash-ington.

Dean Lewis D. Hill of HunterCollege and Mrs. Hill have re-turned to New York after a stayof four months in Winter Park.

Ex-Governor J. C. W. Beckhamand Mrs. Beckham, of Louisville,Ky., are at Batchelor House for ashort visit.

Robert Mountsier, of the edito-rial staff of the New York Sun,spent a short time with his sister,Miss Mabel Mountsier, at Batch-elor House, on his way from Day-tona Beach, where he has been in-terviewing Sir Malcolm Campbell,to Miami and Key West.

Herman F. Siewert, ChristopherHonaas and William Moestellerspent a part of the holiday visitingfriends and enjoying the bathingat Daytona.

Miss Katherine Elliott, of Wash-ington and Dunedin, Fla., arrivedthis week for an indefinite stay atFlorida Villa.

Former Governor J. C. W. Beck-ham and Mrs. Beckham, of Ken-tucky, are at Batchelor Place fortwo weeks. The Beckhams havemany friends in Winter Park.

Mr. Shailer Mathews, of Chi-cago, here to participate in theRollins Institute for Church andWorld Peace, is at the guest roomin Mayflower Hall.

Rev. S. M. Cathcart, of Westerly,R. I., is now improved after beingconfined to his home on Antoinetteavenue with a severe cold for manyweeks.

Circle No. One of the Congrega-tional Church held an all-day quilt-ing party and luncheon at the homeof Miss C. M. Wallaston on Antoi-nette avenue Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George CoffingWarner returned Tuesday from afew days spent in Miami.

Rialto Gift ShopCrystal adjuncts to hospitality.Creamy Ware in lovely patterns for wedding gifts.Hand-made imported Lingeries,Smart models in lacy Negligees.Bags—Jewelry.Bridge prizes in a wide range of practicality.

WINTER PARK, FLA.

Frances SlaterGowns — WrapsSport Clothes

San Juan Hotel Building ORLANDO, FLA.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, ofPortland, Me., and Daytona Beach,were visitors at the home of Col.and Mrs. R. L. Moseley on EastMaitland Drive this week.

Mrs. Tracy L. Turner and sonJohn spent the vacation in Miami.

Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ayres havefor the spring vacation their sonJohn, who is studying art in NewYork, and their daughter Vera, whois a graduate of the Ethel WalkerSchool at Simsbury, and who isnow a freshman at Smith,

Mr. Courtenay Barber, of Chica-go, with his mother and sister ar-rived March 18th at the LincolnApartments for a visit of severalweeks. Mr. Barber is one of thebest known laymen in the Protest-ant Episcopal Church and for manyyears was a member of the Churchof the Redeemer, Chicago, whereRev. John Henry Hopkins was Rec-tor. Mr. Barber was one of theleaders of the St. Andrew Broth-erhood. In business he is promi-nent in the Equitable Life Insur-ance Company.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Spurrgave a farewell dinner Monday forMr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbard andthe latter's mother, Mrs. Holland,of Bradenton, who left Wednesdayfor their home in New Hampshire.

For those who

Lunch or Dine

We invite the attention ofour patrons to the exclu-sive collection of antiquejewelry on view in our en-trance hall, also the choicegifts, suitable for all occa-sions, in the shop upstairs.

22 E. Gore Ave. - Tel. 5461

ORLANDO, FLA.

A Suggestion

L_

When you are at the Post Office stop nextdoor for gas, oil and checking.

BLEDSOE'S SERVICE STATIONThe most convenient service station in Winter Park.Let us demonstrate to you the quality of our service.

Taxi and Scenic Tours.New model cars.

Tel. 200

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935 Page Three

SOCIAL emphasizing the painters and sculp-tors of Jugoslavia.

Mrs. Clinton Scollard and Dr.Evelyn Newman will be hostessesat a luncheon to be given today atMrs. List's' in honor of Mrs. Hen-ry Mills Alden, widow of the for-mer editor of Harper's. Others in-vited will include Mrs. Miles M.Dawson, Mrs. George PI. Whicher,Mrs. Elmer II. Johnson, Mrs.George Kraft, Mrs. C. B. Vincent,and sister Mrs. Rowe of Chicago;Mrs. Lewis S. Burchard, Mrs. JohnJ. Bell, Mrs. William M. McMillan,i'Ms. Welles, Mrs. Fred Perry Pow-ers, Mrs. George T. Ladd, Mrs.

A most delightful afternoon isanticipated by the members of theGarden Club and their friends whenMrs. George Cary, of the Portland,Me., Garden Club, will give an il-lustrated talk on "Longfellow Gar-dens of Portland." This meetingwill occur at the Woman's Clubnext Wednesday, March 27th, at3 p. m. The public is invited.

At the bridge given last Tuesdayby the Association of UniversityWomen in the Alabama Hotel, sev-enty-six dollars was cleared for the

Jean Jacques Plistor

William Casselberry, Mrs. HibbardCasselberry and Mrs. George L.Noyes.

Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, thenoted peace leader, who is herefrom New York for the model as-sembly of the League of Nations,is staying at the Virginia Inn.

Mrs. Harold Platt Daniels, ofNew York, is making a visit withMrs. Philip Bradley on Comstockavenue. Mrs. Daniels was former-ly an assistant to the late Mrs. C,C. Rumsey.

Dr. Rosaline Slaughter Mortonspoke at the Art Seminar thisweek on "Internationalism of Art,"

Rollins scholarship fund. Mrs. Wat-tles wishes to thank all those whocooperated in making1 the eventsuch a successful one. A largenumber of women from outside at-tended, Mrs. Donald Vincent sell-ing forty tickets in Orlando alone.Next Monday evening at 7:30 theJunior professional group of theassociation will hold an open meet-ing at the San Juan Hotel to allmen and women interested in itswork. Dr. Newman will preside atthis "International Roundup." Dr.Atkinson will speak on "Interna-tionalism," and Roger Shaw on"Foreign Affairs."

SUBSCRIBE TOWINTER PARK TOPICS

• o — o — *

D. HAROLD HAIRARCHITECT

222 PARK AVE.WINTER PARK, FLA.

Tel. 13

Unquestionably

GOOD ORANGESand All Are Genuine Indian Rivers

7

We a r e Shippers ofIndian River Fruits . . .But. . . Even an

"Indian River"Must Toe the Mark toGet in a Box of FruitGoing North from

SWEET . . . . JUICYTRULY DELICIOUS.Try them all, but forthe folks at home sendonly

Good Indian Rivers

POINSETTIA GROVESTITUSVILLE . . . (On the Indian River) . . . FLORIDA

Enjoy them for your health's sake . . . Order from

j WOMAN'S EXCHANGE CoJ-J- P«* Avenue| and Morse Boulevard

PFISTER PAINTINGSAT TWO EXHIBITIONS

Jean Jacques Pfister of the Rol-lins Art Department has two exhi-bitions being shown in March, Thefirst display of "Our Great Na-tional Parks" series is in theGainesville Art Gallery. The groupincludes practically all of the west-ern parks and the Adirondacks,White Mountains, Green Mountainsof the East and the new park areaof northern Michigan. Many ofthe paintings have never beenframed or exhibited before. Inconnection with the Gainesville ex-hibition, Mr. Pfister will go toGainesville Friday, the 29th, togive a demonstration-painting-talkin the Civic Building, sponsored bythe Gainesville Art Gallery. Thereare 27 pictures.

Mr. Pfister's second exhibition isin the Hotel Pancoast, MiamiBeach, and includes a smallergroup of large paintings fromPoint Lobos, California; The Con-tinental Divide, Idaho; Flamingos;Mountain Lake, High Sierras;George Washington Bridge; LowTide, Maine; Old Fashioned Flow-ers; and Autumn in New Hamp-shire. Mr. Pfister opened this ex-hibition with a demonstration-painting-talk arranged by Mr. Pan-coast for the hotel guests Satur-day evening of March 9th.

Hit

%WKistCinaOyster- °

MEN SAY it is not fair tocall this just a Gift Shop.

Jensen Silver, perfume,really GOOD cravats, lovelylinens, purses, exquisiteWinter Park etchings,—inshort,—gifts for people ofgood taste.

LAST YEAR this shop wasat Perrydell. Now in largerquarters on hidden patioreached from Orange Avenue,exactly opposite SearsRoebuck, in Orlando.

Also, Ogunquit, Maine.

itititit#

I4:$it

itit

ni.tV

You don't knowWinter Park

until you know

Norris'swhere the College and the Town

meet for refreshments

at the corner of Lyman and E. Park Aves.

1

I8SI8

I

Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935

SOCIAL

President and Mrs. Holt enter-tained the following guests at din-ner Monday evening: Dean andMrs. W. S. Anderson of Rollins,Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baoheller ofNew York City, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.Barbour of Boston, Dr. W. S. Beardof New York, Mr. H. P. Bonties ofGreenwich, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Brown of Rollins College, Mrs.John J. Carty of New York City,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chase of Cam-den, Maine, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.Coleman of Chicago, Mrs. A. E.Dick of Watch Hill, R. I., Mrs.Charles Engelhard of Englewood,N. J., Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pownesof Pittsburgh, Mrs. A. C. Fraserof New York City, Mrs. S. 6. Gossof Chicago, Mrs. William A. Grip-pin of Bridgeport, Judge and Mrs.L. J. Hackney of Cincinnati, Pro-fessor A. J. Hanna of Rollins Col-lege, Mrs, Julius W. I-Iegeler ofDanville, 111., Mrs. Asa Jenings ofNew York City, Mrs. Grace Phil-lips Johnson of New Castle, Pa.,Mr. and Mrs. William M. McMillanof Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. H. E.Oesterling of Philadelphia, Mr. andMrs. George Packard of Chicago,Mrs. Herbert Phillips of New Cas-tle, Pa., Mrs. Theodore Richards ofBoston, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar H.Rogers of Yonkers, N. Y,, MissAnnie Russell of Rollins College,Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schmidtof New York City, Dr. and Mrs. E.R. A. Seligman of New York City,Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg of Green-wich, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw ofNew York City, Mr. Roger Shaw

of New York City, Mrs. CharlesSprague-Smith of New York City,Mrs. George E. Warren of Boston,and Mr. John E. Woods of Pitts-burgh.

rMrs. Hibbard Casselberry gave a

luncheon and bridge Tuesday forMrs. B. Kendall Way, of Provi-dence, R. I., who is visiting friendsin Orlando. Mrs. Way will also behonored tomorrow evening whenMr. and Mrs. Casselberry will en-tertain at an informal Sundaynight supper and swimming party.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Burchardwere entertained at luncheon onWednesday at the Indian River Ho-tel in Rockledge by Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Lewissohn who are on theirway north from Palm Beach.

Mrs. Sanford Bissell, who hasbeen confined to her home throughillness, is now recovering.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver Grayleft Monday for Greenville, Tenn.,after visiting Mrs. Dudley Mathewson New England avenue. Dr. Graywas for many years president ofTusculum College in Greenville,which is one of the oldest institu-tions of learning in the UnitedStates, dating back to Washing-ton's second administration. TheGrays have two sons, one is the at-torney general of the State of Ten-nessee and the other is head of theTusculum Conservatory of Music.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly aregiving a bridge party tonight to anumber of their friends. Mr. and

FOR SALE—This attractive home located on OsceolaAve. and Lake Virginia. Dutch Colonial style—cen-

ter hall entrance. 3 rooms, sunroom, large screenedliving porch. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. Ornamental shrub-bery and fruit trees. Bathing beach.

Shown by appointment only.

Lot 190x350.

FRED S. HALL, Owner664 Osceola Ave. Tel. 122

A Genuine CLEARANCE SALEof WALK - OVER SHOES

at REAL SAVINGS — Beginning MONDAY the 25th

For Men and Women

Every pair of shoes in the store reducedVisitors—here is your opportunity to buy the season's neweststyles at reduced prices. The Famous Walk-Over Cabana model—Values $8.50 to $10.00 now $4.95 to $9.45. Other Walk-Overmodels, values at $7.50 now $3.95 to $6.45.

See them in our windows.AAAA to E for Women, AA to D for Men.Black - Blue - Brown - White and combinations.Expert salesmen to fit you.

* Boot Shop64 NO. ORANGE AVE.

ORLANDO

««

Mrs. Kelly are shortly to leaveWinter Park as Mr. Kelly has beentransferred to Tampa.

Mrs. E. T. Brown was hostessThursday to the Philo Kalian bridgeclub.

Mrs. Susie Aiken Winold is aguest this week from Penny Farms,Fla., with Mrs. William P. Ander-son on Interlaehen avenue.

Mrs. J. D. Scruggs, of Madison,Fla., is here for a visit with herdaughter, Mrs. W. E. Winderwee-dle, on Moray Drive.

Edward S. Pownes, of Maitland,and William H. Waterman left yes-terday for a week's fishing trip.

Mollie Holden, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Benjamin Holden, hasbeen chosen one of the twenty-fivefreshmen student government com-missioners at Florida State Col-lege for Women. Miss Holden washome for the week-end and theguest of honor at a birthday lunch-eon given by Miss Helen Kenyonat Daytona Beach on Saturday.

Mrs. E. W. Knight, of Charles-ton, W. Va., is visiting Mrs. A. D.Burnet for a week or ten days.

Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Higgins andMr. and Mrs. E .A. Brewer havereturned to their home in Cortland,N. Y., after a several weeks' stay.Mrs. Higgins is a sister of Mr.Brewer, their mother being Mrs.E. H. Brewer, for many years aresident of Winter Park and ownerof The Palms on Osceola avenue.

Bishop William F. Anderson hasleft for the North to fill his Lentenengagements. He will have chargeof the services through PassionWeek, and Easter at churches inWhite Plains and New York City.Dr. Anderson's lectures have beenmuch enjoyed on Friday eveningsat the Congregational Churchthroughout a part of the winter.

SUBSCRIBE TOWINTER PARK TOPICS,

BookOpportunity

O P E N - A I RBOOKSTALL

366 Lyman AvenueWinter Park

Bargain Table25c

De Luxe Table$1.00

Contents of a choice privatelibrary.

**•>«

Office Phone 29 Residence 204

WINTER PARK ELECTRIC CO.ContractingRepairingAppliances

RadiosW. B. WYCKOFF, Prop. 1 3 8 E. Park Ave.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935 Page Five

"THE RIVALS" ENJOYEDBY FULL HOUSES

JOHN HOUSTON'S PLAYTO BE BROADCAST

The production of "The Rivals"by the Annie Russell Companyadded fresh laurels to the manyfine dramatic achievements of ourWinter Park players. With MissRussell directing1 the performanceand adding her great talents to thecast which drew heavily upon theleading players we have at Rollins,it was to. be expected that Sheri-dan's celebrated old comedy wouldscore its usual hit. The accom-plishments of the cast, however,were fully supplemented in all ofthe other departments that arenecessary to a completely success-ful production. The scenery, prop-erties, costumes, music had all beenskilfully and effectively assembledand there was a notable finish tothe performance in every detail.

Miss Russell was most gorgeous-ly gowned as the overpowering-Mrs. Malaprop and her astoundingcommand of English brought thehouse down several times. Espe-cially effective in their parts wereBuel Trowbridge as the bluff SirAnthony and Earl Fleischman asthe Captain. Dick Shattuck as SirLucius was well in the part with-out a shade of staginess. MissEwing- was amply languishing invoice as well as pose, a part inwhich we wished we might haveseen Miss Russell in the old Broad-way days. The Bob Acres of Ear-nest Kilroe suggested the countrysquire if a trifle weak in voice. Itwas a pleasure to note that thetheatre demonstrated its goodacoustic properties by the very ex-cellent elocution given by some ofthe cast. Where the voices wereprojected with effective dramaticdelivery there was no difficultywhatever in understanding everyword.

SUBSCRIBE TOWINTER PARK TOPICS

ROLLINSCOLLEGE

MISS ANNIE RUSSELLPresents

Jeannette VreelandSoprano

in a concert

Accompanied by Helen Moore

Saturday, March 30,8:15 p. m.

TheAnnie Russell TheatreProfessional Artists Series

Prices:Loge Seats $2.00Orchestra 1-50Balcony 75c to 1.50

Box Office Open Thursday,Friday, and Saturday,March 28, 29, and 30,

4 to 6 p. m.

"Lobby Talk," a radio play byJohn Houston, of Winter Park, willbe broadcast over station WDBOon Wednesday, March 27th, at 7:45p. m. This program is part of aregular series produced by the Or-lando Little Theatre, of which Mr.Houston is production chairman.

The play is a farce comedy andtakes place,..as the title would in-dicate, in a hotel lobby where manycelebrities gather. A famous Lon-don actress is stopping at the hoteland also a prominent Broadwaytheatrical manager. Also there isa young playwright who is desir-ous ... of having his first play pro-duced on Broadway. When theplaywright tries to interest theLondon actress in his play by thestrongest method ever carried outby u desperate author, the fun be-gins.

BACH PROGRAM ATKNOWLES CHAPEL

A special all Bach program, com-memorating the 250th birthday an-niversary of Johann SebastianBach, was given at the Organ Ves-pers Friday afternoon, March 22,at 5:30 o'clock in Knowles Memo-rial Chapel at Rollins College, byProf. Herman F. Siewert, organist,assisted by Miss Gretchen Cox, vio-linist, Hazel Bowen, contralto, Vir-ginio Shaw, soprano, and the full•vested choir of the Chapel.

The program was as follows:1. Toccata and fugue in D mi-

nor; 2. My Heart ever Faithful,Hazel Bowen, contralto; 3. Aria forG string, Gretchen Cox, violinist;4. Biat du bei mir, Virginia Shaw,soprano; 5. Blessing, Glory andWisdom and Thanks (Motet an-them in E fla tfor double chorus).

MUSIC STUDY CLUBANNOUNCES CONCERT

Winter Park Music Study Clubannounces an evening musicale atthe Woman's Club, Thursday,March 28, as a benefit concert forthe Social Welfare Association.

At 9:30, at the conclusion of theselected musical numbers, Prof.C. L. Ebsen will demonstrate withthe audience as pupils the squaredance and the Virginia Reel.

RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Eleanor I-I. Thornton hasbeen exhibiting at the Woman'sClub a collection of her gardenphotographs of famous Long Islandestates, together with a collectionof child portraiture, one of whichwon first prize at the New YorkInstitute of Photography. Mrs.Thornton is a painter of ability,having studied at the Art StudentsLeague in New York and the BeauxArts in Paris, and her success inphotography is due to the fact thatshe makes artistic and interpreta-tive studies of her subjects. Thephotographs of persons are all

HOUSES FOR NEXT SEASON . . . .Now is the time to secure the more desirable houses while avail-able.—We have on our lists many of the most attractive cottagesin Winter Park, furnished and unfurnished, in the most popularlocations. Let us. show them to you.

WINSLOW & WESTONRealtors

115 E. MORSE BLVD. - PHONE 286

WINTER PARK

made in their home surroundings.Mrs. Thornton is at present locatedat 117 East Vanderbilt avenue, Or-lando.

In the latest number of The NewYorker a story, "The Trade Last,"is noted as coming from the penof a new-comer to Winter Park,Mr. T. H. Wenning ,who has beena contributor to that magazine forsome time. Mr. and Mrs. Wen-ning come from New York andhave occupied a house on Pansyavenue. Recently Mrs. Wenningwas a guest of honor at a tea givenby Mrs. Douglas Murray and Mrs.Philip Bradley.

The Woman's Auxiliary of AllSaints' Church for the next fewweeks will devote their workingperiods to sewing for the WelfareAssociation and will meet eachMonday at 1:30 p. m. and sew until3:00, at which time the study classwill discuss "The Orientals in OurMidst." These classes are intense-ly interesting and are open to thepublic, each week having a specialleader. The 12:30 luncheons will bediscontinued for the time being.

Mrs. J. Edward Spurr and hercommittee in charge of the BenefitShop report that business againwas good Saturday but unless thestock is replenished constantlythere can be no way of keeping itgoing. They ask all those who areleaving soon to kindly leave anyclothing or articles suitable forselling in the box outside and itwill be greatly appreciated.

1TLE2ANCE

The Poetry Society will meetnext Saturday, March 30th, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bach-eller at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Scollardwill speak on the works of JamesElroy Flecker and Walter de laMare.

At the annual election of officersof the Woman's Club held Wednes-day, the same slate remains as lastyear, as follows: President, Mrs.H. E. Oesterling; 1st vice-presi-dent, Miss Loretta Salmon; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. Gordon Jones;3rd vice-president, Mrs. E. T.Brown; treasurer, Mrs. WilliamNewell; recording secretary, Mrs.Harry Kelley; corresponding sec-retary, Mrs. B, A. Kent. Afterluncheon Mrs. William Blaekman,one of the original founders of thepresent club, exhibited a copy ofthe first year book, nineteen yearsold, which was read with much in-terest by all present.

Exhibit and Sale

UNUSUAL QUILTS

Gifts and Bridge PrizesChildren's Toys

— at —Virginia Inn

Mon. March 25th all day

Miss Belle Pfeffer

.,.,[3

TAKE NO CHANCE!

The purchaser of realty shouldunderstand that there is an ele-ment of "chance" in every title—in the "free and: clear . . . "ownership of any property. Whois to assume the risk, is theactual question. Business hasevolved the protective instru-ments of Title and MortgageGuarantees. Insist on this pro-tective insurance! We provideit.

Fidelity Title & Guaranty CompanyOver 50 years experience in the

ABSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE BUSINESS60 N. Court St. Phone 4131

WM. BEARDALL, Pres.

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935

Winter ParkTopics

CHARLES F. HAMMONDEditor and Publisher

A Weekly Periodical IssuedDuring the Winter ResortSeason at Winter Park, Fla.,on Saturdays.

Single Copies, 10cSeason Subscription, $1.50

Advertising forms closeTuesday

Publication Office112 E. Park Avenue

Winter ParkOffice Tel. 427-W

Mr. Hammond's residenceTel. 338-R

The keen interest in the letter ofMv. Andre Smith in regard to anexhibition of Modern Art whichwas published in Winter ParkTopics continues to inspire dis-cussion at the various gatheringplaces. Many letters have been re-ceived for publication answeringMr. Smith and we print herewithsome of them. Our limited spaceand our obligations to the otherinterests of our readers deter usfrom printing long communicationsand we urge our correspondents tobe selective, in other words, briefand to the point. "Brevity is thesoul of wit."

To the Editor ofWinter Park Topics:

In answer to a recent article ofyouthful revulsion toward the artof ages past as exemplified in theKress exhibition, I beg to plead forsome slight appreciation of the"dead" art. I t would seem thatnot only those residents of WinterPark "with one foot in the grave,"but also a few of us, both of whosefeet rest securely upon the ground,do not feel in the least supercil-lious toward those masters of thepast. We do not find those mag-nificent and glorious colors—evenwith the label modern unattached,unpleasing to the eye. We wonderif in perhaps four hundred yearsthe colors now being put on can-vas, most of them applied withoutregard to the chemical constituentsand reactions one upon the other,will have left any hue whatsoever,

Those masters like Giotto whomade canvas vibrate with rhythm,harmony and light, made vividtheir message of grand spiritualrealism. I do not quite understandthe message of modernism—someof them rather pride themselves onhaving no message. I am quiteconvinced that many of their ex-otic fabrications would just melt inwith the luxuriant fauna and floraof this land—Matisse apples andFlorida oranges!

We might even welcome the"Nude Descending the Staircase"and get a real thrill out of all theangles. Perhaps, even to those "be-ginning to die," it might take theplace of that fountain of youth notyet discovered; and then again, Rol-lins. How we should hate to think

of those students so "buried in thepast" with no modern outlook andfavored only with "dead yester-days" to guide them. Think ofthem being so hampered with onlyTintoretto, Giotto, Rembrandt orLeonardo for inspiration! Unthink-able!

Respectfully submitted,DOROTHY CLEVELAND KING,Winter Park.

r

To the Editor ofWinter Park Topics,Sir:

My attention has been called, bythe almost unanimous clamor ofthe local cognoscenti, to the seriesof letters, signed by Andre Smithof Maitland, which have been givenspace recently in your admirableand interesting periodical; refer-ring to the recent exhibition ofItalian paintings of the TrecentoQuattrocento, and the Cinquecentoperiods of Renaissance art, loanedby Mr. Samuel H. Kress to RollinsCollege, and exhibited at the Wom-en's Club of Winter Park.

It seems that Mr. Smith objectsto the exhumation of dead Masters,even by the proxy of their works,and feels that Rollins Collegewould be better occupied in spon-soring exhibitions of the modernmasters (such as M. Smith?).

His argument, if such it can becalled, irresistibly reminds one ofa passage in Ouspensky's "TertiumOrganum," in which the giftedRussian endeavors to make clearto us three-dimensional creaturesjust how the universe must appearto creatures who are cognizantonly of two dimensions—length andbreadth, but not of thickness.

Ouspensky suggests that to suchan imaginary creature of two di-mensions, the revolution of a wheel,entering and passing through histwo-dimensional plane universe,must appear as a series of specialand complete creations, each con-sisting of a section of the wheel.Thus, if the section of the wheelconstitutes a square; the two-di-mensional creature, observing therevolution of the wheel throughhis plane-surface universe, seesonly a sequence of squares, with-out precedent and: without essen-tial post-cedent.—To him, the per-fect "art" of his period is the flatsquare, rather than the cube orthat continuity of curved cubeswhich constitutes the wheel to ourthree-dimensional senses.

Now, suggests Ouspensky, con-ceive . . . you three - dimensionalcreatures . . , that there is, in-deed, at least a fourth dimension,which . . . as Einstein has, later,confirmed . . . suggests itself tous three-dimensional creatures asTIME. Then, he begs, can you notsee that to us, an event which isapparently (when viewed from thefourth dimension) CONTINUOUSand essentially ONE, may seem, toa creature limited to only three di-mensions, to be a series of specialand complete creations, the latestof which may well appear to be notonly the peer but the superior ofall that have preceded it ?

Just so, it seems, Mr. AndreSmith looks upon Modern Art.

He sees in it all the past, PLUS;and he discerns no valid reasonwhy the art of the past possesses,further, any interest or value tothe modern student of art.—Let

JAS. GAMBLE ROGERS II.

A R C H I T E C T

Post Office Building Winter Park, Florida

this student regard only the workof Modern Masters (such as M.Andre Smith?) and he will seetherein the culmination of all theart of the past, PLUS . . . M. An-dre Smith!

There is an iota of truth in theviewpoint, as there is in all view-points; but, must it not be clear, atleast to those students of art whohave no personal (and perhaps fi-nancial) propaganda to serve, thatone may understand the presentstate of any human enterprise mostclearly and most quickly by sur-veying the various steps in tech-nical and artistic knowledge whichhave led to the "perfection" of thepresent, and which will lead, inev-itably, to the infinitely greater"perfection" of the future?—"Per-fection" must be seen, in fact, asa three-dimensional term . . , theperfect "square," which is, in fact,merely a passing segment of a con-tinuously progressive unity.

There is no building without afoundation . . . a fact which thepresent generation of painters,poets, and even of politicians seemsdetermined to deny . . . and a knowl-edge of the foundation is certainlyas essential to the practical knowl-edge even of the youngest andmost modern student, as is a raptappreciation of today's topmosttower.

—May one, respectfuly, commendthis viewpoint to M. Andre, theMaitland iconoclast, and to yourreaders ?

Very truly yours,CHEM.

Editor Winter Park Topics:In your issue of March 9th Mr.

Andre Smith makes a plea that wehave, or try for, Modern Art in-stead of the Kress Collection. Whynot both, if we can get them? Isthere any chance of anybody giv-ing us a collection of modern paint-ings? If so, lead me to him! Iam intensely interested in paint-ings, of today, even so-called "Mod-ern" abstract oddities of which oneliterally cannot make "head ortail;" but I can also gaze with afeeling of awe and reverence at thework of those amazing Florentineswho enrich our lives by their mas-terpieces of beauty of line and col-or, and perfection of design. I can-not but feel that the youth of to-day may well pause and gaze uponsuch lovely canvases as were to beseen here in February,

Soon after "Spoon River Anthol-ogy" was published, a college youth,in my hearing, heard Edgar LeeMasters quoting Swinburne, lov-ingly, giving the magic of theword sounds as if he knew them

LAKE FORESTWinter Park's Choicest Location

Now Open for Homesites

VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES TO THOSE

WHO BUILD HOMES

Lake Forest consists of some two hundred acres sur-rounded by the group of beautiful Lakes Virginia,Mizell and Berry, and enhanced by a profusion of greatlive oaks, magnolia and palms to which have beenadded ornamental shrubs and azalea beds,

The property has recently been greatly improved anda hard surfaced road built. The entrance to LakeForest is from Osceola Avenue turning right just aftercrossing the canal bridge. Drive out to Lake Forestand enjoy the views across Lake Virginia to the RollinsChapel Tower.

All conveniences of Winter Park are available to homesbuilt on this tract. Inspection and inquiries invited.

WINTER PARK LAND CO.East Park Avenue Winter Park

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935 Page Seven

FOR SALEModern Colonial home excellently located

at 366 E. Lyman Ave., close to Rollins College.

WINSLOW & WESTONEXCLUSIVE AGENTS

WINTER PARKPhone 286

well. The bumptious youth criedout, "You, to quote Swinburne!"and hurtled a particularly roughpassage of Masters' own, as itwere, in rebuttal. Masters turnedupon him a cold eye; "Young sir,"he said, "I know my Swinburne,and I know my other great poets,and if I hadn't, maybe I nevercould have found out how to saywhat I want to say now—Isn't allbeauty precious ?" The wise wordscame back to me as I read Mr.Smith's letter. Doubtless he wouldbe the first to acknowledge thebeauty and value of some of theseold pictures. Where I take issuewith him is in his implication thatthey are moribund. And where Itake very violent issue with him isthat I (in the plural) have comehere to die. On the contrary Ihave come here to live, because Ifind living particularly rich andenjoyable in this town of sunshine,literal and figurative; where oth-ers, like myself, have put behindthem the sturm and drang of en-deavours for civic betterment, orbringing up a turbulent family, orwhatever caused them sleeplessnights, and are now prepared atlast, to enjoy life. To die indeed!Have I not hopefully set out anumber of young orange trees,from which I propose to eat thefruit, with my own teeth?

But to return to pictures. Ihave visited the museum at Sara-sota where there is much to ad-mire; I have also spent many chillyhours on the stone floors of theUffizi and the Pitti galleries try-ing1 to get proper thrills and feel-ing guilty that I didn't.

I have also sat alone in sometiny church by the wayside beforeone beautiful picture placed whereit was meant to be, above the altar,and felt a sense of the everlastingpower of art to enable and enrichour lives.

Is it the word: Museum that af-frights us—those great tombswhere row on row of masterpiecesawait us? We can see an appall-ing vista, mile on mile. We sighas we start, and pray that our legswill last till we have "done" themall.

Here is a thought—Why not, in-stead of collections in Museums,which invariably suggest death,put these lovely pictures of livingArt—f or if real they are immortal—each one by itself in a church, ora school, or, if suitable, a townhall, let us say; where it will be atreasure to be lived with; where itsbenign influence of beauty willshed its light on the life of everyday? Is this idea fantastic or isit sense?

Yours truly,MARY ALDIS.

AT THE SEMINOLE

The recent arrivals at the Sem-inole Hotel are:

Mr. and Mrs. T. Howe Childs andMr. and Mrs. Henry Singer, Dr.and Mrs. Wm. W. Blair, Pitts-burgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Harvey, Dover, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.T. Tucker Burr, Boston, Mass.;Mrs. Francis Blossom and MissJane Blossom, New York City; Mr.and Mrs. Phil Godwin, Larchmont,N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aple-ton Terry, New York City; MissMary Wiggins, Old; Lyme, Conn,;Mr. and Mrs. S. Mendelssohn, NewYork City; Mrs. W. L. McKnight,St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. Olin D. Wan-amaker, New York City; Mrs. Wal-ter R. Miller and Miss Ruth H.Truesdell, Sarasota, Fla.; Mr. andMrs. J. L. Eddy, New York City;Mrs. Herbert E. Ritchie, Wyoming,Ohio; Misses Suzanne and ValerieBecton., Rutherford, N. J.; Mrs.James M, Knapp, Seneca Falls, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Willett,Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Mr. GeorgeW. Burleigh, New York City; Mr.and Mrs. Jas. B. Haines III, andMiss Claire E. Haines, Pittsburgh,Pa.; Miss Marion Musser and MissElizabeth M. Willett, Brookline,Mass.; Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Stroock,New York City; Rev. Sargent Bus,Flemington, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.James M. Morton, Jr., Fall River,Mass.; Miss Katherine JewellEverts and Miss Elizabeth Whit-ney, Elm Lea, Putney, Vt.

Mrs. R. M. Phelp", who is spend-ing several weeks at the Seminolewith her father, Mr. Henry Pren-tiss, of Rutherford, N. J., enter-tained the guests charmingly Sun-day evening with some vocal selec-tions during the Sunday eveningconcert.

On Sunday evening, March 17th,the Rollins Faculty Trio completed

their series of concerts at the Sem-inole Hotel for the present season.These concerts reached a new peakof popularity this season amongthe guests and friends of the hotel.They have been a feature of itsentertainment for quite a few sea-sons.

BIRTHDAY PARTYFOR MR. DALE

A pleasant surprise party oc-curred Wednesday evening at theLincoln Apartments, the occasionbeing the 78th birthday of the man-ager, Philip Dale. The guests ofthe house, most of whom make theLincoln their winter home, gath-ered in the lobby after dinner.

Mr. C. T. Chandler, of Freeport,111., master of ceremonies spokebriefly voicing the good wishes ofall, as he presented Mr. Dale witha desk pad on which were auto-graphed the names of the company.He then introduced Mr. JacobWashburn of New York City, whogave a sincere tribute to Mr. Dale'skindliness and efficient manage-ment of the house.

Dr. T. M. Bull, of Naugatuck,Conn., followed with a humorousspeech concluding by the presen-tation of a bag of silver in lieu ofthe customary gold.

The ceremonies closed with thesinging of "For He's a Jolly GoodFellow" and "Auld Lang Syne."

SUBSCRIBE TOWINTER PARK TOPICS

Lookingto

THE7 Autrey

for Remembrancestake Home?

VISIT

BAYSTATERArcadte - Orlando

Gifts Lending Library Cards

Take Home Gifts Prom

BARNEY LINENS5 Autrey Arcade

Petoskey, Mich. Orlando, Fla,

THE RITZ BEAUTY SALONAll Branches of HairdressingReal Rain-water Shampoos

Permanent removal of superfluoushair, warts and moles.

123 Morse Blvd.Phone 427-J Mrs. L. A. Miller

If You Are Particular About Your Laundry and Dry CleaningTry

The American Laundry & Cleaning Co,A Clean and Satisfactory Service for Every Need.

WINTER PARK PHONE 49

We Call for and Deliver.

Garment Cleaners & DyersTailors

The Pioneer Cleaners ofWinter Park

UNIVERSAL

j DRY CLEANING CO.' A Particular Place for

Particular People

Phone 197

121 W- Park Avenue

WINTER PARK

Hand Laundry.

LUCY LITTLE'S FLOWERSHOP

Wedding and Corsage Bouquets238 E. Park Ave. - Tel. 35

WINTER PARK

TRY FAVOR'S25c.TAXI

Phone 107Cars by hour, day or trip

Phono 427

"Be Sure and Insure"

WM. R. BAILEYGeneral Insurance

112 E. Park Ave. No. Winter Park

Brighter Homes Paint Co.J. Rex Holiday

PAINTING AND DECORATING

Member International Society of Master

Painters and Decorators

BULBSAmaryllis and Cahidiums

Cut Flowers—Pansy PlantsLAKEMONT GARDENS

(Lakemont Ave.)Wyndham Hayward

GROVER MORGANIn Colonial Store

Jeweler - Engraver

Swiss Bracelet Watch Expert

Lamps, Flashlights, RadiosAccessories for Stringed

InstrumentsBennett Electric Shop

242 Bast Park Ave.WINTER PARK

Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS,.SATURDAY, MARCH.23, 1935

VIRGINIA INN NEWS HOTEL ALABAMA NEWS

Arrivals at the Inn during thepast week included:

Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, N. Y.C ; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gray,New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. H. S. Irv-ing, Miss Martha Irving, Cincin-nati, 0.; Mr. J. W. Warwick, Cleve-land, 0.; Miss Mary B. Gleason,Manchester, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Burnett, Baltimore, Md.; Mr.and Mrs. H. Vittingshauf, WhitePlains, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W.West, Glens Falls, N.Y.; Mrs. Wal-ter St. Johns Jones, Cincinnati, 0.;Mr. and Mrs. Robort Voulkenburg,N. Y.. C; Mrs. P. Tracey Taylor,Yonkers, N. Y.; Mrs. C. C. Wood-rufrf, N. Y. C; Mr. and Mrs. 0. E..Ewing, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam. Jamison, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lincoln,of Villa Nova, Pa., left the Inn thisweek after a visit with Mr. Free-man Lincoln's father and mother,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lincoln.

Mr, and Mrs. William Adams, ofLawrenceville, N. Y.; Mrs. H. S.Richmond and Miss C. W. Rich-mond, North Adams, Mass.; Mrs.J. A. Schoedenger, Columbus, 0.;Mrs. H. F . Welles, N. Y. C; Mr.and Mrs. E. D. Parsnos, Gloucester,Mass.; Mr. N. D. Hull, Chicago,also were arrivals during the pastweek.

At the weekly putting contest onthe Inn grounds Monday afternoonthe ladies' team were the losers tothe men's, playing to a lame gal-lery. Awards were made to thevictors and the losers in the lobbyof the Inn after which tea wasserved.

Mrs. G. W. H. Ritchie is at theInn. en route to her home in Prov-idence, R. I.

0 " - . • • • -•

Mrs. James R. MacColland Mrs.William H. Hoffman, of Provi-dence, Rhode Island, and Barring-ton, Rhode Island, respectively,who stopped at the Alabama ear-lier in the season, have returnedfor another visit.

Henry Wetter, Jr., joined his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetter,of Memphis, at the Alabama andleft Monday with them for a weekat Miami for a holiday from school,Mr. and Mrs. Wetter will returnto the Alabama for the rest of theseason.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gallo-way, of Evanston, 111., who wereguests at the Alabama severalweeks ago, have returned to theAlabama for an indefinite visit.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ludlow,of Evanston, 111., who stay at theAlabama each season, arrived for alengthy visit a week ago.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Whitley, ofLouisville, who have been spendingten days at the Alabama, left Tues-day for a visit to Daytona Beach.

Mr. Maurice Silvester, who spentthe month of February at the Ala-bama, and returned for a two-weekvisit to New York City, has againjoined the New York colony at theAlabama for the duration of theseason.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Forbes, ofWestboro, Mass,, have returned tothe Alabama for their customarysojourn in Winter Park,

Mr. W. H. McKenna, of Toledo,Ohio, who has been spending thewinter in Miami, arrived at theAlabama last Saturday to spendthe rest of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Buxton,of Owatonna, Minnesota, who wereat the Alabama in February andleft for a tour of the State, have

MAITLAND'S ONE - STOP STATION

****** " . » • • • • • • • # • • • • * • • • • • • • • • B I

Bring in your car to be put in condition before your trip homeExpert Lubrication, small cars, $1.00; large cars, $1.50.

Stone's Service StationMAITLAND, FLA. PHONE 209-J

Texaco Oil and Gas — Firestone Tires, BatteriesFancy Groceries

returned to the Alabama for an-other visit.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eastman, ofScarsdale, New York, spent severaldays this week at the Alabama.

Mrs. George R. Bunker and Mrs.C. S. Davison, of Yonkers, N. Y.,arrived at the Alabama last Fridayfor an indefinite stay.

Mrs. R. A, Peavey and Mrs. W.P. F. Ayer, of Newton Center,Mass!, are the latest additions tothe Massachusetts colony at theAlabama.

The migration from the moresouthern resorts to the North al-ready has begun. Visitors over-night or for several nights at theAlabama during the past weekwere Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Peters,of Glencoe, 111., Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.Paynter, of St. Petersburg, Mr. andMrs. R. J. Reigeluth, of New Ha-ven, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Lucky, of Pdughkeepsie, N. Y., Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Bmndage, of NewYork City, and Mr. John R, Flip-pin, of Memphis.

The feature of the regular Sun-day evening concert last Sundaywas a series of spirituals sung bymembers of the Hiingerford SchoolChoir. A substantial collection wascontributed by the audience for thefurtherance of the ' work of theschool. The Alabama Hotel Triounder the direction of -Hilda Knapppresented a programs in keepingwith the celebration <sf St. Pat-rick's Day.

CHARMING RECITALBY MISS AMY LEE

A very appreciative audience en-joyed the piano recital given lastTuesday evening in the Congrega-tional Church by Miss Amy Lee,who proved herself to be a well-equipped artist in the ambitiousprogram she offered. A graduateof the Cincinnati Conservatory ofMusic in 1933, Miss Lee studied un-der such artist teachers as MarcianThalberg, Mme. Marguerite Lisz-niewski and Dr. Karol Liszniekski.She is a niece of Mrs. Richard H.Lee, of Pelham Manor, N. Y., whois spending the winter at WinterPark.

Mrs. Foster Fanning, Miss MabelMountsier and Mrs. C .Fred Wardattended the convention of the Flor-ida State Women's Clubs in Mel-bourne Thursday.

WRITERSA / JAY appropriately• ' -* preserve and dig-nity their writings byhaving them printedin well designed book-lets or brochures. Weoffer our services tochose who have manu-scripts. Write or. call

The ROLLINS PRESS, Inc.WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

S"

FOR SALE

THE ANCHORAGEOne of Winter Park's Finest Estates.Four Choice Buildings and 20 Acresin the Center of the Fastest Growing

North SideThis property may be purchased in whole or in part

TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT

FULL DETAILED INFORMATION CHEERFULLYFURNISHED

HiramPowersRealtor

133 E. MORSE BOULEVARD - TEL. 362

'iiiiMiiiiMiniiniiiiiiuii IIIIIIIIIIIIIMII