WINTER PARK TOPICS• BOLUNS COLLBQE A Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Report Season

Vol. 5—No. 7 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, February 19, 1938 Price 10 Cents

ANIMATED MAGAZINE BRINGS CELEBRITIES TO ROLLINS

Hamilton HoltPresident, of Rollins College, form-erly Editor of "The Independent"

The Animated Magazine for theyear of 1938 will open its coverson the little stand at the co'rnerof Rollins beautiful campus beforean audience of thousands if theweather is propitious on Sundayafternoon, February 20th at 2:30P. M., and indoors at the AnnieRussell Theatre, Knowles MemorialChapel and Recreation Hall, if rainshould spoil this unique outdoo'rfestival of wit and wisdom.

Historians of the future will de-scribe the Animated Magazine inmuch the same way that we readof the famous symposia of the wissand great in other ages,—discus-sions of Socrates with his Athenianaudiences, the hillside discourses ofJesus, the cloistered assemblies ofthe learned in the Middle Ages, thect'ffco house philosophers of Dr.Johnston's time,—all moments inthe cultural history of the racewhen the fountains of the soulthrow out their urgent aspirationsinto the sight of men to give themnew hope and courage for the at-tainment of their ideals.

PROGRAM OF THE ANIMATED MAGAZINEForeword - - HAMILTON HOLT

1. Leading Editorial—"The Responsibility of the Press"HENRY R. LUCE

2. "What is a Free Man" ..: RALPH ADAMS GRAM,3. The Passion Play at Oborammergau - - ANNY RUTZ4. "The Upper Berth" :... .I... RICHARD BURTON5. "Oxford the Old Queen" ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING6. "How To Win Fr i ends" DALE CARNEGIE

ADVERTISING INSERT EDWIN OSGOOD GROVER7. "The Yearling" (from her forthcoming book)

MARJORIE KINNAN RAWLINGS8. "The Humming Bird Lady" .... :......, THOMAS DREIER9. "The Last Voyage" (Poem) JOSEPHINE DASKAM BACON

10. "The Passionate Pilgrim" ....„ JOHN PALMER GAVIT11. "A Poetry Page"—by Rollins Undergraduates

Patricia Guppy, Elizabeth Schoening, Walter Royall12. "Rainbow on the Moccasin Trail" PRINCESS ATALOA13. "Some Ideas on Contemporary Education" ROCKWELL KENT14. "Children's Page—Adventures of "Ezekiel" .< ELVIRA GARDNER15. "Death and General Putnam" and "Cold" (Poems)

ARTHUR GUITERMANPRIVATE GARDENS OPEN BRAHMS SYMPHONY ATTO ANNUAL CLUB TOUR ORCHESTRA CONCERT

On February 22nd, next Tues- An outstanding feature of.day, takes place the Annual Garden Founders' Week at Rollins CollegeTour of Winter Park at which time with which it is affiliated will beopportunity is given to visit sev- of course the third concert of theeral of Winter Park's choicest pri- Symphony Orchestra of Centralvate gardens. This year invita- Florida; next Wednesday evening,tions have been accepted to visit February 23, at 8:15 in the Whiterthe following gardens and they Park High School Auditorium,will be -viewed in the order named: The program will be uncommonlyMr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillan, Vir- entertaining and enriching. Underginia Drive; Dr. R. M. Genius and the conductorship of AlexanderDr. Arthur Genius, Genius Drive; Bloch the orchestra will play threeMrs. E. S. Fownes, at Maitland; numbers of satisfying variety andMr. and Mrs. R. B. Barbour, 6RC musical quality, beginning with aIntorlaehen Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. string composition—variations byA. M. Harris, 911 Seminole Drive; the Russian composer Arensky onMr, and Mrs. Joshua C. Chase, 950 a theme from Tehaikowsky. It isPalmer Avenue. After a. visit to tuneful, a characteristically plain-these private gardens, those in tour tive folk-song. Next will come thewill assemble at the Kraft Memor- light and sparkling Overture from

{Continued' on Page 8) {Continued on Page 8)

Ralph Adams CramArchitect of KnowlesMemorial Chapel, whichoverlooks the RollinsCampus and the sceneof the Animated Maga-zine. '

Henry R. Luce (at right)Founder and Editor of"Time", "Fortune". Mr.Luce also speaks at theFounders Day Convoca-tion, Monday, Feb. 21.

Anny RutzOnly girl twice selectedto play "Mary" in theOberammergau PassionPlay.

Arthur L. Kinsolving, D.D.(right)

Rector, Trinity Church,Boston, -will also preachthe sermon at t h eFounders Week SundayMeditation when a win-dow in honor of Mrs.Frances Knowles War-ren will he unveiled, anddedicated, Feb. 20, 9:45A. M.

Mnrjorie Kinnan RawlingsNovelist, Author of"South Moon Under".

Richard Burton (at right)Poet, Critic, PulitzerPrize Judge, RollinsProfessor of English.

John Palmer Gavil,Journalist, Lecturer, As-sociate Editor "The Sur-vey".

Princess Ataloa (at right)Chickasaw Indian, inter-preter of Indian loi*o,

Elvira GarnerAuthor of "Bzekiel", re-cent success in humor.

Arthur Guite.rman (right)Poet-humorist, author of"Death and Gen. Put-

Richard Evelyn ByrdPioneer long distanceaviator, Polar explorer.Will speak at the Found-ers Day Convocation,Mon. Feb. 21, 10 A. M.

E. R. A. Seligman, (right)Political economist, gov-ernment advisor. Willspeak at Founders DayDinner, Sat, evening,7:30 P. M. College Com-mons.

NOTE--Thc personal sketches of t h e contributors to the AnimatedMagazine were written exclusively for Winter Park Topless,and arenot a pa r t of »ny news service. Reprinting is unnthorized.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1938 Page Two

Books of Winter Park Authors and Contributors to

THE ROLLINS ANIMATED MAGAZINE

The Rollins Chapel Tower, and other Florida Etchingsby Ruth Doris Swett

•

THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP354 Phillips Bldg. Phone 354

BRIEF SKETCHES OF THE CONTRIBUTORSHENRY E. LUCE

"Who hasn't heard the successstory of Henry R. Luce who at theage of 25, fourteen years ago, withother young men not long out ofYale, conceived the idea of publish-ing a weekly news magazine whosenewshawks would report all thenews straight, true, and reliable,in a manner so sprightly that fami-lies have been in danger of beingbroken up in their struggle to layhands on it first, so eager havethey been to read of names thatmake news: a great tycoon "rest-ing his old bones on the Riviera;""wizened little Daniel CarterBeard;" the Emperor of Siam, "alittle, yellow, slant-eyed man." Orthey may have wished to enrichtheir vocabularies with newlycoined words. As their latest ob-jective the editors of Time promiseto "make it fun to follow the newsof 1938," and if they can do this•with the Four Horsemen abroad,kudos to them!

Though men older but not wiser,among them the late Arthur Bris-bane, tried to discourage youngHenry Luce and his associates inregard to their new enterprise,they have gone on to found Fortuneand Life, which number their read-ers by millions. Now even the deafare waiting to hear what he willdo as a contributor to an AnimatedMagazine.

RALPH ADAMS CRAMEveryone visiting the Knowles

Memorial Chapel of Eollins Collegeassociates it with the architect,Ralph Adams Cram, who considersit one of his most satisfactoryachievements. Also at Princeton,Bryn Maw, Mt. Holyoke, and Wel-le sley, until their buildings are inruins, his name will be linked withthem, as well as "with St. John theDivine and St. Thomas in New

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York and the East Liberty Presbyrterian Church in Pittsburgh. Amonghis many books on architecture are"The Substance of Gothic," "WalledTowns", "The Catholic Church andArt," and "My Life in Architec-ture." For his achievements he ishonored abroad, and in this countryhas received honorary degrees fromPrinceton, Williams, Yale, andNotre Dame.

As a thinker on the subjects ofreligion, philosophy, and interna-tional relations Mr. Cram's writ-ings are provocative and havearoused wide interest. An Angli-can, he is a member of the ChurchUnity Octave Council, the objectof which is to bring about a reun-ion of the Episcopal and CatholicChurches. As a social critic in"The End of Democracy" his the-sis is contained in the title. Hebelieves we are witnessing the endof democracy, but is not dismayedby this, because he does not con-sider democratic forms an indis-pensible part of civilization. Achange in philosophy, or in the hu-man spirit, is what he calls for asthe basis of true reform. Sugges-tive titles of his magazine articlesare "Back to What Constitution?"and "Invitation to Monarchy."

That beauty is one of the waysto religion is a theory of Mr. Cram.He believes that if the Churchwould enter upon a consistent cam-paign for the restoration of beautywhere it pre-eminently belongs, anincreased religious fervor wouldresult as evidenced in churchesthat have been restored to theiroriginal beauty.

ANNY RUTZAnny Rutz is a young woman

whose personality and family tra-ditions have pre-eminently fittedher to take the part of the VirginMary in the Passion Play at Ober-

ROLLINSFACULTYand STUDENTSare among our moststaunch admirers.

We admire Rollins, too.

Frances SlaterGowns — Wraps

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San Juan Hotel Building Orlando

ammergau, Germany. Three hun-dred years ago an ancestor, JakobRutz, was the Christus in the firstPassion Play enacted in this vil-lage. Since 1811 the music com-posed by her great-great-uncle,Rughus Dedler, has been used inits presentation. As the VirginMary in 1930 and again in 1934,Miss Rutz is the only person whohas been chosen twice for thispart. Miss Rutz came to Rollinstwo years ago to join her sister,Mia Rutz, a student in Rollins, andhas since been lecturing through-out the country.

RICHARD BURTONRichard Burton, poet, critic, and

lecturer, is a man whose wideknowledge has endeared him tohis students without number, notonly at Rollins, but also in theUniversity of Minnesota, the Uni-versity of Chicago, Sarah Law-rence College, and in the lecturehalls throughout the country. Heis the author of over twenty booksof verse and of essays in literarycriticism, the latest being a volumeof poetry, "Higher than Hills."

During an active life he hasbeen editor of publications too nu-merous to mention. At present heholds the positions of editor of theLiving Literature Series, of theWarner Library, of the Depart-ment of Literature of the Screenin Warner Brothers Pictures, andmember of the board of editors ofthe Book League of America.

ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVINGArthur Lee Kinsolving is a mem-

ber of a family in which therehave been many distinguishedclergymen. , Born in 1899 he tookhis first degree in the Universityof Virginia, after which he went as

(Continued on Page 3)I::::::::::::::;::;:::::;:;;;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:;::;:::::::::!:::::.;;;:".,

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a Rhodes scholar to Christ Church,Oxford, where he received the de-grees of B.A, and M.A. Havingprepared for a career in theChurch at the Virginia TheologicalSeminary he became rector ofGrace Church, Amherst, for sevenyears, and faculty director of re-ligious activities in Amherst Col-lege. On leaving Amherst he wasmade an honorary D.D. of that col-lege and a life trustee. Since thenhe has been rector of TrinityChurch, Boston, where he hasproved himself a worthy successorof the great Phillips Brooks.

DALE CARNEGIELowell Thomas gives a striking

picture of the man whose book"How To Win Friends" has sweptthe country:—

"A movement for adult educa-tion is sweeping over the nation to-day; and the most spectacularforce in that movement is DaleCarnegie, the man who has lis-

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tened to and' criticized more talksby adults than has any other manin captivity.

"He started out at first to con-duct merely a course in publicspeaking, but the students whocame were business men. Manyof them hadn't seen the inside ofa classroom in thirty years. Mostof them were paying their tuitionon the installment plan. Theywanted results and they wantedthem quick — results that theycould use the next day in businessinterviews and in speaking beforegroups.

"Dale Carnegie was forced tobe swift and practical. So he de-veloped a system of training thatis unique—a striking combinationof public speaking, salesmanship,human relations and applied psy-chology. A slave to no hard andfast rules, he has developed acourse that is as real as themeasles and twice as much fun.

"Much of my success has beendue to training under Dale Car-negie."

MARJORIE KINNANRAWLINGS

An intimate knowledge of theBig Scrub in Florida made it pos-sible for Marjorie Kinnan Rawl-ings to describe it so graphicallyin her novel, "South Moon Und-er." "I know the Scrub intimate-ly," she writes, "and have voyagedby small boat the full length of itsboundaries," that is, the St. Johnsand Ocklawaha Rivers. She hashunted in the Big Scrub and beenlost in it, and while bear huntingrecently she spent a night up in atree, but this is nothing to a vigor-ous, out-of-doors woman like Mrs.Rawlings, who now owns and runsa large orange grove six milesfrom Hawthorne, Fla., which shesays is "way out in the sticks."

Mrs. Rawlings is the author ofanother novel, "Golden Apples,"and many short stories that haveappeared in the Forum, Collier's,Scribner's and the Saturday Eve-ning Post, In many of these shehas brought to life the Floridacrackers in their natural habitat.

THOMAS DREIERThomas Dreier, writer and lect-

urer, is head of the Thomas DreierService, advertising, Boston. Aft-er a vagabond life in his youth hebecame a newspaper reporter inhis native state, Wisconsin, andlater the editor of several smallmagazines. Among the books tohis credit are "Vagabond Trail,""Mountain Road," and "Men—andthe Power of Print."

JOSEPHINE DASKAM BACONThe author of thirty books and

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AUTHOR'S DAYfor local and visiting authors

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of innumerable magazine articles,Josephine Daskam Bacon is bestknown and best loved for her stor-ies about young people. "TheMadness of Philip," written short-ly after her graduation from SmithCollege, made her known as thecreator of a new satirical style andof a humorous treatment of chil-dren in fiction. "Smith CollegeStories," her second book, is stillbeing read by enthusiastic fresh-men. Mrs. Bacon knows girls, andamong a number of books writtenespecially for them are "Luck ofLowry," "The Girl at the Win-dow," and "The Room on the Roof."For ten years she directed the edit-ing of The Girl Scout Magazineand also edited the Girl Scouts' of-ficial handbook publications.

"The Memoirs of a Baby," a sa-tire on modern methods of childtraining, became a best seller theyear it was published. Of hernovels written for adults the bestknown are "Today's Daughter,""Open Market," and "Medusa'sHead." Mrs. Bacon has written abook of verse, "Truth o' Women,"and was the winner of the prizeoffered by the League of Nationsfor an international hymn.

ning Post in visiting at least thir-ty colleges and universities hereand abroad as a non-professionalobserver. The articles resultingfrom this study were later pub-lished in the book, "College."

(Continued on Page 6)

"The Door ofOpportunity"

bids you enter—andenjoy the charm and re-laxed ease in the interior.

Pottery from DenmarkGlass from SwedenWedgewoodHandcut Crystal cocktail

BagsNegligees in Slipper satinLingerie—handmadeGotham Gold Stripe Hose

Rialto Gift ShopWinter Park, Fla.

JOHN PALMER GAVITAs well known in New York as in

Winter Park, John Palmer Gavitchoosep to spend his winters in thischarming little town, where he lec-tures, writes and takes part in itsactivities. He is an ardent sup-porter of the Symphony Orchestraof Winter Park and many articlesin regard to it appear in metro-politan and local papers. At pres-ent. Mr. Gavit is associate editorof the Survey and the Survey Gra-phic. In the past his newspaperexperience has included the posi-tion of city editor of the HartfordEvening Post, work with the Asso-ciated Press for ten years, and rep-resentative of the New York Eve-

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SOCIAL NOTES T

President Holt entertained atluncheon Wednesday with SenorMadariaga as guest of honor.Others invited included Mrs.Charles 0. Andrews of Orlando,Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore, of NewBritain, Conn., who have been atthe Seminole, Dr. and Mrs. CecilHert, of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs.Millar Wilson and Mrs. Blanehardof Jacksonville, Mr. George 0.Keiser, Miss Constance Holt andMrs. Rose Lincoln Dresser.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Cham-berlain motored down from NewYork this week enroute to Miamiand stopped for a brief visit withMr. Chamberlain's cousin, Mrs. A.E. Dick

Miss Mary Leonard entertainedat a small tea last week in honorof Mrs. Benjamin Arnold and Mrs.James Tracy of Albany, N. Y., whoare guests at the Virginia Inn.Miss Leonard's neices, Mrs. Hib-bard Casselberry of Winter Parkand Princess Djoumkovsky of NewYork presided at the tea table.

Dr. Richard Genius and Dr. Ar-thur Genius and their houseguests,Mrs. Harrington Mills, of NewYork and Daytona and Miss InaGermaine of New York, were en-tertained by Mr. A. J. Hanna at thedinner Tuesday evening given inhonor of Senor Madariaga at theSeminole Hotel,

Dr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis Tay-lor have as their houseguests overthe week-end, Mrs. Alex J. M.Tuck of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Mrs.Snowden Marshall, and Miss Cath-erine Hayes of Savannah, Ga. Dr.and Mrs. Taylor of New York arespending their first season herehaving leased the P. L, Hall houseon Osceola Avenue.

Miss Loretta Salmon and herniece, Miss Marion Salmon, spentthe past week-end at Sarasota,where they visited the museum andthe Ringlirig outdoor circus, alsoSt. Petersburg, Tampa and TarponSprings.

Mrs. George E. Warren has ar-rived from Boston for her usualstay at the Virginia Inn. Mrs.Warren is the donor of the beauti-ful Knowles Memorial Chapel ofRollins College.

Mrs. Dena Shelby Diehl of Dan-ville, Ky., is making a two weeks'stay with Mrs. Lippincott Webster.

Miss Lucy Wheelock, • disting-uished founder of the KindergartenSchool in Boston, Mass., was theguest speaker for the Orlando-

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Winter Park Branch of the Ameri-can Association of University Wo-men Wednesday afternoon. Hersubject "Three Centenarians, Mann,Barnard and Froebel", was an edu-cational inspiration. Mrs. JohnHolt of West Palm Beach, StatePresident of A. A. U. W. was aguest at the meeting and guest ofhonor at an informal luncheon atMrs. Willard Wattles' home, whereplans were made for the State Con-

vention to be held in Jacksonvillein April.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murray ofWashington, D. C. are greetingfriends here on a brief visit. Theywere former residents of WinterPark.

General and Mrs. Charles G.Treat arrived from Rochester,Minn., this week and are occupy-ing the Anchorage on PalmerAvenue for the rest of the season.

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WINTEE PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1938 Page Five

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SOCIAL NOTESMrs. A. E. Dick and Mr. and

Mrs. Irving Bacheller will be amongthose giving dinners Sunday eve-ning for the distinguished guestswho are to be here for the Animat-ed Magazine Sunday and Convoca-tion exercises Monday.

Mrs. W. B. Jennings of Philadel-phia is arriving in Winter Parkshortly.and will be the guest ofMrs. Fred Perry Powers at El Cor-tez apartments.

Mrs. Geoffrey Mott Smith ofNew York City is visiting at "TheHideout" this week, guest of heruncle and aunt and cousin, Dr. andMrs. James B. Thomas and MissMyra A. Thomas.

Aroxie Hagopian, soprano, andassistant professor of voice at Rol-lins^ delighted her audience at thsAnnie Russell Theatre last Fridayevening in the first concert of theFaculty Recital series. Her pro-gram was interesting and varied,and the "Maman dites Moi" wasespecially enjoyed. The audienceresponded enthusiastically and de-manded many encores, one being asong written by Alexander Blochwho was in the audience, and an-other by President HolJ;, who .took

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Emily Dougherty's place as accom-panist for that number. Miss Ha-gopian's many friends greeted herin the Green room for congratula-tions after- her pleasing recital.

Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Tamburiniare in Lake Wales today as theg'uests of Mr. and Mrs. AlexanderGlass at the Mountain Lake Club.Mr. Glass is chairman of the Wheel-ing Steel Corporation. Their daugh-ter, Mrs. Gibson Caldwell, is found-er of, the Wheeling Symphony Or-chestra which Mr. Tamburini con-ducted for seven years prior to hisjoining the faculty of Rollins Col-lege Conservatory of Music,

Herman F. Siewert will have asa special attraction next Thursdayat his 5 o'clock organ Vespers theBirmingham Apollo Boys Choir.This group, composed of thirtyboys from 9 to 13 years of age, isgiving a series of concerts in Flori-da and has its headquarters atApopka. The director is Mr. Cole-man Cooper. An offering will betaken at this concert.

At the Sunday evening concertat the Wyoming Hotel in OrlandoMrs. Charles F. Hammond will bethe soloist with Dorothy MortonParks's ensemble.

The Junior Class of the WinterPark High School will present aplay entitled "Shirt Sleeves" byCharles Burdette on Monday, Feb-ruary 28, at 8:15 P, M. at the HighSchool Auditorium. Tickets maybe-procured at the book stores orfrom members of the class.

A jolly time was had by all atthe annual Virginia Inn ValentineParty Monday evening. In thegayly decorated dining room weremany dinner parties, including alarge number from the cottage col-ony. A jazz orchestra playedthroughout the dinner hour. Every-one entered into the festive spiritof the party, donning colorful pa-per hats, which had been providedby Mrs. Hennessey, blowingwhistles, throwing confetti andpaper ribbons. Three birthdayswere celebrated, those of Joseph C.Lincoln, the novelist, Mr. Stephen0. Metcalf, prominent businessleader of Providence, R. I. and Mrs.F. D. Young, of Boston, all regularseason guests at the Inn. Each re-ceived a lovely birthday cakebrought in with candles lighted,

H•f

A new Spring coat and a fascinating Kutz hat willmake an intriguing combination for

"Founders Day".Many new arrivals at

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after the dining room had beendarkened, amidst cheers and con-gratulations. After dinner, allgathered in the lounge which hadbeen decorated with huge redhearts and branches of green bam-boo, to hear the program of im-personations by Bill Connell, quar-tettes and solos by Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hammond, Miss MarcelleHammond and Walter Royall, vio-lin numbers by Walter Spolar, hu-morous readings by Marcelle Ham-mond and piano selections by SallyHammond, who also accompaniedthe soloists. The last half of theprogram was given over to a col-ored quartette and the VirginiaInn Minstrel Show with the genialmanager, Jack Hennessey actingas interlocutor and Bill Page as so-loist and accompanist.

WINTER PARK WOMENEXHIBIT ART WORK

The exhibition of art work doneby women of Winter Park whichopened at the Woman's Club yes-terday, shows an interesting va-riety of achievement. Mrs. GeorgeT. Ladd is chairman of the com-mittee in charge. Examples ofsculpture are shown by Mrs. Mal-colm Frazier and Beverly Jones.Mrs. Dorothea O'liara and Mrs. 0.P. Fairchild will show pottery.Ruth Morse, Dr. Cole, president ofthe Womans Club, Mrs, Fairfleld,Faith Jones, Wilhelmina Green,

Irma Wieand, Joseph Whitney andMrs. Frank Knothe will be repre-sented by water colors, oils andcrayon drawing's. Also there willbe etching's by Ruth Doris Swett,enamel on copper and art needle-work in charge of Mrs. E. L. Hqw-lett, Mrs. John Martin, Rose MillsPowers and others will be repre-sented by their writings. Hostesseswill receive during the exhibitionfrom 11-6 today and 12-6 tomor-row. A small admission fee willbe charged which includes tea.

Let Spring Getunder your skin bytreating yourself to anew Hat. , .Our stock is as varied asthe wild flowers.

In the Autrey Arcade acrossfrom our former location,

Tooley-Myron Studios

Foremost in the South in Portrait Photography

134 N. Orange Ave. Orlando, Florida

TH£

symbolizing the ideals of Rollins and WinterPark is the only periodical that does not comeoff a,press, but nevertheless it does require theservices of a printer, and THE EOLLINS PEESSis proud to be selected to print the "Table ofContents" which serve as program and souven-ir of Winter Park's great annual event.

THE ROLLINS PRESS

WINTER PAEK TOPl'CS, SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1938 Page Six

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BRIEF SKETCHES OF THE CONTRIBTORS

INDIAN PRINCESS TO SPEAKAtaloa, Chickasaw Princess,

born and reared in Old Indian Ter-ritory, Oklahoma, graduate of theUniversity of Redlands, California,and an M.A. from Columbia, willspeak and sing at the Woman'sClub on Wednesday morning, Feb.23, 10:30 A, M. Admission fiftycents,

Ataloa is a fine artist, whosechief work is to interpret age-oldsongs, dances, legends, and relig-ious ceremonies of different tribesof Indians to later Americans. Sheis appearing on the AnimatedMagazine Program of Rollins Col-lege on Sunday; but this appear-ance at the Woman's Club will givethe public a better opportunity tohear and meet Ataloa, whose namemeans "Little Song".

On Friday afternoon, at 3 P. M.,the Woman's Club will hear Profes-sor A. J. Hanna, on one of thephases of Florida history, Dr. An-drew Turnbull and New Smyrna.

At this time also the new Com-mittees for the ensuing year willbe announced.

Dr. Helen W. Cole and her sis-ter, Miss Irma C. Wieand, enter-tained at dinner a t Peschmann Innin honor of Mrs. Frederick E.Stockwell, field secretary of theInstitute of Euthenics at VassarCollege. The other guests were

Dr. Eunice Stockwell, Mrs. T.Ralph Robinson, President of thelocal branch of A. A. U. W.; MissElizabeth McConnell, Miss Grace0. Edwards, Miss Ruth DorisSwett.

ELVIRA GARNERElvira Garner of Sanford, Fla.,

leaped into prominence-on the pub-lication of "Ezekiel," her first book,a thin volume of stories about asmall negro boy, his sister, Eman-cipation, Lil' Plural, and the baby,Assafetida. All her life Mrs, Gar-ner has written and told storiesabout the "cullered folks" aroundher, but "Ezekiel" was not intend-ed for publication, the author be-ing content in the joy of writingand illustrating these stories forher son, Though she admittedlybelongs to the "can't draw" school,she succeeds in investing her hap-hazard ink-scratches with an amaz-ing amount of character and move-ment, thus adding much to the hu-mor of the book.

Besides writing stories aboutEzekiel, Mrs. Garner's chief occu-pation is "sitting on the floor, sur-rounded by cloth, paper, wire,paint, and what-not, making mari-onettes" of the characters aboutwhom she writes, and these tinyfigures are just as clever and re-vealing in their way as the stories.

SNEW MODERN BUNGALOW S

In close in large lot, lots of bearing fruit, largeliving room with fireplace, sun porch, kitchen withbuilt-in features, two splendid sunny bedrooms withbath, basement with oil furnace, attached garage,with runway, sidewalks, price reduced to $5,000 oneasy terms, with no monthly payments.

H. B. CARLETONREAL ESTATE

340 E. Park Ave. Phone 311-J

II

I8

I

You will have missedORLANDO'S GREATEST TREAT

if you have not dined at

SHARKEYS RESTAURANTROY McCORMAC

Owner-Manager

ARTHUR GUITERMANAs surely as the winter season

comes around so do Arthur Guiter-man and his talented wife, wheth-er it is for a visit of days, weeksor months, and you can hear'theirfriends on all sides say, "Do youknow that the Guitermans arehere?"

None of the writers about writ-ers have been able to give a satis-factory explanation of humor, butwhy all the bother about the in-gredients when the essence is to befound and enjoyed in Mr. Guiter-man's books of verse, which in-clude "Divdna Commedia of thePleiades," "The Mirthful Lyre,"and "A Ballad Maker's Pack." Hislatest published work is "Deathand Israel Putnam."

It is doubtful whether readersof his verse could possibly have asmuch fun as he does in writing it.He may surprise the members ofthe Poetry Society by reading tothem about Samuel and the camelor by gently satirizing this staidcommunity as in the followingverses, which appeared in the NewYork Times under the title "Win-ter Park."

In many towns of lesser sortYou hear a constant swishing-

swashing,For people's means of self-support

Is taking in each other's washing.But here where cultured folks re-

side—Or thus my simple soul conjec-

tures—We're almost wholly occupied

In sitting through each other'slectures.

WINTER PARK TOPICSCharles F. Hammond, Edi-

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

"Entered as second-class matterJanuary 8, 1987, at the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAct of March 8rd, 1879.

Conant Piano ParlorDealers

KIMBALL PIANOS314 Par Ave.

West Orwin Manor

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

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

HARPER'S TAVERNThe best in food and drinks.

We meet all advertisedprices on Liquors

539 W. Fairbanks Ave.Winter Park

' Telephone 310-M

WEBBAR'SRadio Vitant Bath

AND MASSAGESpecial Attention to the Feet

120 Welborn AvenueWINTER PARK, FLA.Phone for Appointment

Repairing ofWatchesClocksEye Glasses& Jewelry

12 years atE. PARK AVE.

Cor.MORSE BLVD.

Winter Pnrk

RAY GREENEREAL ESTATE

SALES — RENTALS100 East Park Avenue

Telephone 400

Bennett Electric ShopRadios-House Wiring

Appliances242 E. Park Ave. Winter Park

GROVER MORGANJEWELER

The Best in WatchesHAMILTON - ELGIN

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

j Colonial Store Winter Park| Phone 102

FRESH FISH . . .from sea and lakes

HERMANN'SFish and Poultry Market

88 W. New England Ave.Telephone 65

4HM«MWw:-5:-»»»iw:«'}tt̂ ^^

"For The Best in Groceries and Meats" .

MARKETESSENCall 323

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1938 Page Seven

HAROLD HAIRA R C H I T E C T

222 PARK AVE.WINTER PARK, PLA.

IRVING BACHELLERESSAY CONTEST

Mr. Joshua 0. Chase president ofthe Florida Historical Society, pre-sided at the 18th annual programof the Irving Bacheller Essay Con-test in Florida history, held on thelawn of President Hamilton Holt'shouse, on Friday afternoon.

Five contestants representinghigh schools all over the state de-livered their essays orally. Twoessays selected by the judges willbe awarded gold medals by Mr.Irving Bacheller, the noted novel-ist.

Subjects of essays were as fol-lows: "History of St. Joseph", byMargaret Belin, Port St. Joe; "FortGatlin", by Glen Hill, Lockhart;"Fort Christmas", by DwightJohnston, Orlando; "The WhittakerHomestead", by Margaret Mowery,Sarasota; and "The Old SpanishSugar Mill", by Lily Maie Darby,Daytona Beach.

Tel. 13

• • • :

ular. vote by the leading universi-ties and colleges and is being de-bated throughout the UnitedStates.

Resolved—"That the NationalLabor Relations Board Should beempowered to enforce Arbitrationof all Industrial Disputes."

Miss Marjorie Chindahl and MissEdna Harmon, Rollins debaters ofoutstanding ability defend the af-firmative side and will meet apicked team of young men fromthe University of Pennsylvaniawho are traveling through theSouth debating in many of the lead-ing colleges.

The audience will be invited toparticipate in the discussion andquestions will be answered by thespeakei's. A free will offering willbe taken.

COLLEGE DEBATERSFOR TUESDAY EVENING

On February 22nd at 8 P. M. inthe Congregational Church, a de-bate will be held between the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania and Rol-lins College. This promises to bea most interesting event of theTuesday evening course and theFounders' Week program.

The subject was chosen by pop-

NEW YORK COMPANY IN"THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND"

One of the theatrical treats of-fered by the Annie Rusjsell Serieswill be the presentation of RobertSherwood's amusing satire, "TheQueen's Husband" by the AmericanRepertory Theatre of New York onFriday evening, February 25, inthe Annie Russell Theatre at Rol-lins College.

The American Repertory Com-pany, under the direction of JoseRuben, has made its debut thisyear. Playing for colleges, civic

ORLANDO STEAMSHIP AGENCYAuthorized, Bonded Agents for AH Steamship Lines

12 years of continuous operation in Orlando at the sameaddress without change of personnel enables us to offer efficient,experienced service.

ORLANDO STEAMSHIP AGENCY4 Autrey Arcade - 120 N. Orange Ave. - Orlando, Fla.

ln-m gj

THE LINCOLN APARTMENTSBeautifully located in residential section yet close to the

churches, shops, theatres, and Rollins College. All apartmentscompletely furnished, electrically equipped, steam heated andhot water. 1, 2, and 3-room housekeeping apartments.

Philip Dale, Manager Tel. 416E. Morse Blvd., Winter Park

YOUR GARMENTSDeserve

Responsible Cleaning and DyeingUse Our Cash and Carry Office

SAVE 10%Pressing While You WaitDressing Rooms Available

WINTER PARK BRANCHOrlando Steam Laundry

308 E. Park Ave. Phone 418

A GIFT FROM

SUBURBAN WINTER PARK

Good furnace heated frame home on large lot with fruitand shade trees. Eight rooms, 3 baths, 2 sleeping porches,large screened front and rear porches; servant's room withshower and toilet. Two-car garage. Price $6,000.

Phone 286

WINSLOW & WESTONRealtors

Winter Park

organizations, and theatre-mindedcommunities the company's pur-pose is to fill a needed place fordramatic entertainment through-out the country.

Because of their belief in such aventure, two of the outstandingpersonalities of the theatre, Geoi'geAbbott and Pauline Frederick,consented to act in an advisorycapacity.

"The Queen's Husband" has amixture of comedy, excitement,sentiment and clear reasoning thatfew plays possess. It is a crosssection of all the various forms ofgovernment that are endeavoringto convince humanity that each isthe best for humanity, but not for

a moment does Mr. Sherwood al-low his play to become propa-ganda, keeping it at all times in asatirical vein and ofltering a solu-tion to all present turmoil. Theplay enjoyed eight months onBroadway,

The Friday Morning ReadingGroup will meet on February 25,with Mrs. John Martin. Mrs.Harvey S, Chase will review herson's latest book, "The Tyrannyof Words" by Stuart Chase.

Buy extra copies of this Ani-mated Magazine Issue to sendto your friends.

"Your PersonalBank"

Greetings to and best washes for the Trustees, theFaculty and the students of Rollins College:

Funds received for deposit.Our banking facilities at your disposal.Use "Your Personal Bank" for banking.Now is the time to open an account.Draw your checks on "Your Personal Bank."Either husband or wife may draw on a joint account.Resolve to open a Savings account.Savings accounts draw interest.

When down town you are cordially invited to call.Expenses paid by check are incontestable vouchers.Earnings on Savings Accounts credited semi-annuallyKeep securities and Valuable papers in a Safe Deposit

Box.

You may rent a box small or large enoughto meet your needs at a.reasonable.price,

FLORIDA BANK AT WINTER PARK'Your Personal Bank"

DIRECTORSIrving BachellerJoshua ChaseL. J. HackneyArthur M. HarrisW. R. Rosenfelt

OFFICERSArthur M. Harris,

PresidentW. R. Rosenfelt,

Vice PresidentPaul E. Davis,

CashierMember of the

Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationBalances Insured to |5,000 For Each Depositor

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1938 Page Eight

BRAHMS SYMPHONY(Continued from Page 1)

Mozart's famous opera, "The Mag-ic Flute," first performed in Viennanearly 150 years ago, but in Ameri-ca not until 1904, when Mpttl con-ducted it at the Metropolitan; itspopularity in this country neverhas waned.

The piece de resistance, consti-tuting the last half of the concert,will be the Symphony No. 1, theC-Minor, opus 68, of JohannesBrahms. Brahms composed foursymphonies; it were hard to saywhich of them is either best ormost popular; but this is the onewhich Hans von Bulow proposed tocall "the tenth symphony," as theonly possible successor to the im-mortal nine of Beethoven.

As usual this season, on Mondayevening, this time at the home ofDr; and Mrs. John Martin, themembers of the Symphony Society

. will have the privilege of hearingMrs. Blanche Bloeh, wife of theconductor, explain the forthcomingprogram, with illustrations and in-terpretations on the piano. Thosewho have heard her on the two pre-vious occasions need no assuranceas to its. interest, and enhancementof the enjoyment of the concert it-self.

with a tour ticket of admission tothe private gardens and to theAzalea Park. A complimentaryticket will be furnished to the driv-ers of each car.- The price of theticket for the entire tour is onedollar^ including refreshments atthe Axalea Park, Chief of PoliceAllen and his assistants will be onhand at the Woman's Club and theChamber of Commerce to directtraffiee and at the gardens. Agroup of Boy Scouts under the di-rection of Allison Galloway willassist traffic where necessary. Mr.B. D. Holden will look after trans-portation from the Chamber ofCommerce and Mr. George Wood-bury from the Woman's Club.

PRIVATE GARDENS OPEN(Gontinned from Page 1).

ial Azalea Gardens for refresh-ments,

Mrs. Gordon Jones, President ofthe Garden Club, and Mr. WilliamE. Winderweedle, Chairman of theTour Committee have worked outthe following program and thepublic is asked to cooperate. Trans-portation will be provided for. ev-eryone. The use of private auto-mobiles is being volunteered forthe occasion. In order to avoidconfusion one group will start fromthe Woman's Club at two P. M.and one from the Chamber of Com-merce at two-thirty P. M,

Each person must' be provided

W. P. GARDEN CLUB WINSPRIZE AT EXPOSITION

The Winter Park Garden Clubhas taken a bine Ribbon and $25.00prize at the Central Florida Expo-sition this week, for a Spanish Pa-tio exhibit. The Committee incharge was composed of Mrs. Eu-gene Shippen, Mrs. George Noyes,Miss Faith Jones, Mrs. RobertBigelow and Mrs. Alvin A. Mar-riott.

The plan was drawn by MissFaith Jones, who is a landscape ar-chitect. Many beautiful objects ofart were loaned the committee,such as a Madonna and Child fromMrs. George Noyes, and a beautifultiled bench which formerly was inMiss Annie Russell's garden wasloaned by Mrs. John Carty. TheSteward-Mellon Company loanedthe Spanish tile and Mr. Fosterfrom the Tropical Arts studio fur-nished the .tropical trees and plants.

ORLANDO HORSE SHOWThe Orlando Horse Show will

take place on March 4th, 5th, and6th at the Exposition grounds inOrlando. Already there are 14states represented among the en-tries, which appear in classes forHunters, Jumpers, Saddle andHarness horses. The affair will be

THE MARMALADE RESTAURANT252 E. Park Avenue Winter Park

For the convenience of those attendingthe "Animated Magazine", we will servean. extra meal on Sunday,. Feb. 20.

Our regular Sunday Turkey Dinner will be servedfrom; 11 to 2:30, and again from 5 to 7:30,

at the usualprice, 65 cents.

«-,:

LOCATION IS EVERYTHINGIt is the most important and permanent part of

any new home. I can offer you every type of se-lected locations to suit any taste and pocket book.Why have regrets after building your house ? Itcan easily happen!

Buy at Reasonable PricesSee Me

For Lakeshore and Other Choice Locations

HIRAM POWERSREALTOR

Established 1915TEL. 362

WINTER133 E. MORSE BLVD.

PARK

Spring styles comefirst to Florida . . .

Dickson-Ives introduces thelatest ideas in ready to wearand fabrics months before theirshowing in the North

Our winter visitors forma nation-wide clientelewho find that the

SouthlandFashions

as presented by Dick-son-Ives afford them theIDleasure of wearing- theadvance Spring Styleshere in Florida that lat-er lead the smart pa-rade in Northern sum-mer resorts. . . .Leadership in women'sfashions is a long estab-lished tradition at ,

The Woman's StoreORLANDO, FLA.

Daily deliveries to WinterPark

for the benefit of the Rollins Col-lege Riding Dept. Headquarters

for information are in the SanJuan Hotel, Orlando.

LAKE FORESTWinter Park's Choicest Location

VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR HOMESITES

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 ofgreat live oaks, magnolia and palms to which havebeen added 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 justafter crossing the canal bridge following "GeniusDrive" signs. Drive out to Lake Forest and enjoythe views across Lake Virginia to the Rollins ChapelTower.

All conveniences of Winter Park are available tohomes built on this tract. Inspection and inquiriesinvited.

WINTER PARK LAND CO.East Park Avenue Winter Park