WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort SeasonEntered as second-class matter January 8, 1987, at the Post Office, at Winter Park, Pla., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Vol. 15—NO. 13 Charles F. Hammond, Publisher Winter Park, Florida, Friday, MARCH 26, 1948 Season Subscription $2.25 Price 15 Cents

WINTER PARK GARDEN CLUB ANNOUNCESPROGRAM FOR ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW

With, many special features add-ing glamor to its general attrac-tiveness the Annual Flower Showof the Winter Park Garden Clubfor 1948 will be held at the Wo-man's Club on Wednesday, March31 and Thursday, April 1st. Theshow will open at 3 P. M. on Wed-nesday continuing until 10 P. M.,and open at 10 A. M. on Thursday,closing at 6 P. M. Admission is75c tax included.

One of the first exhibits to drawthe visitor's attention at the showwill be in the alcove at the en-trance where Mr. J. D. DeVrieswill have an Oriental setting for

PRINCETON WILL SINGON MONDAY NIGHT

Princeton University Glee Club,one of the outstanding collegiatechoral organizations of the East,will be presented in a concert Mon-day at 8:15 p.m. at the High Schoolauditorium under the sponsorshipof Rollins College.

Organized 75 years ago as theBanjo and Mandolin Club, thePrinceton singers have brought, inrecent years, their well rehearsedballadry to the White House, Ber-muda, and to most of the majorcities of the country. They havesung- with Stokowski and the Phil-adelphia Orchestra, and last sum-mer performed Randall Thomp-son's "Testament of Freedom" withSerge Kousseviteky and the Boston

(Continued on Page 4)

'SYMPHONY PATHETIQUE'BY DETROIT ORCHESTRA

With the great Detroit SymphonyOrchestra playing Tschaikowski's" S y m p h o n y Pathetique" nextWednesday night at the MunicipalAuditorium, music lovers of Cen-tral Florida are privileged to enjoyone of the richest of musical expe-riences. Famed Conductor KarlKrueger could hardly have select-ed a more thrilling and pooularwork as the principal feature ot hisprogram, Tschaikowski's music isthe expression of the real Russia,not the Russia of the despotismwhich has regimented its soul. Inthis symphony is the Russia thatbroods over its vast strength andspiritual aspiration but is dis-mayed at the chains which bind ii,.Of all music of our modern worldthis is one of the great human rev-elations.

The Tschaikowski work will com-prise the first half of the programw h i c h also includes RichardStrauss' brilliant masterpiece "TillEulenspiegel's Merry Pranks" andGeorge Enesco's "First Rouman-ian Rhapsody"—both works whichemploy the full resources of today sorchestra.

The eager desire of the public tohear and see this great orchestrais reflected in the demand for seatsat the Orlando Municipal Auditori-um and. from present indicationsthe -Detroit Orchestra will-play toa full house next Wednesday eve-ning, March 31, at 8:15 p.m.

Occidental flowers. From his col-lection of art objects which heaccumulated during many yearsresidence in the East Indies, Chinaand Japan, Mr. DeVries will ar-range a background with Chinesescroll paintings, also rare paint-ings on glass, and valuable piecesfrom the Ming and Chien Lung pe-riods. In such an unusual setting1

Mr. DeVries will give the placeof honor to the flowers we all love.

In front of the stage Mrs. HughMcKean will contribute a pool withbird bath as an approach to thegarden display on the stage whichwill be arranged by Mr. Mulford

TRYST1NG PLACETwelve cypress1 trees, like sentinels,My trysting place surround;Within their midst, as if asleep,A quiet pool is found.Its heart is dark with shades of

even,Its face aglow with light from

Heaven.A sigh escapes for her I love,Echoed by a mourning dove.A prayer floats up the scented

breeze,A star shines' through my cypress

trees.Frederick D. Greene,

Garden of Knowles MemorialChapel, Winter Park, Florida,(Continued on Page 7)

ADMIRAL ZACHARIAS POINTS OUT THEROAD TO A NEW AND PEACEFUL WORLD

As a pertinent follow-up ofRear Admiral Zacharias' ex-planation of the breakingd o w n of J a p resistancethrough psychological war-fare, he was as'ked by WinterPark Topics if he thought the

Kremlin any harder nut tocrack than the Japs.

"Not a bit," he answered,"and I wish I was at it rightnow."

"So do we all of us," wasthe rejoinder.

There was a reassuring atmos-phere of confidence in the HighSchool Auditorium last Tuesdayevening when Rear Admiral Zach-arias talked in straightforward,straight-shooting American styleand told people that there is' noneed of hysteria over war scares.He asserted that the European sit-uation will be cleared up in thenear future if we do two thingswhich are absolutely necessary:(1) carry the Marshall Plan intoeffect so that the countries of West-ern Europe can regain their na-tional strength and not fall into thepower of Communist agents fromthe Kremlin; (2) absolutely dispelany illusion on the part of Russiathat she would have any chance ofdefeating us in war.

When the Marshall Plan enablesthe European countries to improve .their scale of living the Russianswill have to make a change in theirpolicy to satisfy their people orelse plunge into a war of despera-tion, In that case they must be de-feated by superior strength,

Admiral Zacharias might havetaken as his text "Truth is the bestpolicy." He described how powerfulpropaganda can be when it is basedupon the truth and how it broughtthe Japs to surrender, Japaneseand German propaganda were bothfounded on lies and distortion andnever brought successes to thosewho used them.

It made one proud to hear astory of straight thinking and ac-tion. This United States Naval offi-cer learned the Japanese lan-guage, one of the few who ever did—he got well acquainted with theJap officers before World War IIand when the critical time came hewas able to talk to the naval lead-ers of Japan in their own languageand tell them that they could notwin the war because they had losttheir navy. The naval leaders be-came a peace party and convinced

the Emperor that they must sur-render—a decision they had arrivedat weeks before the dropping ofthe A-bomb on Hiroshima.

To be successful psychologicalwarfare must be based on informa-tion. Only 1 per cent of the infor-mation about an enemy country isobtained by espionage, s'aid the Ad-miral. The most of it comes fromobservation, analysis and classifi-cation. Knowing how to use infor-mation is as important as the in-formation itself.

The Russians do not want war,asserted the Admiral, because they•are in no condition to win. TheGermans' ruined the most impor-tant part of Russia and they are

(Continued on Page 4)

SOCIAL NOTESPresident Holt entertained with a

large garden tea on Wednesday inhonor of Miss Winifred Gwynn-Jef-fries and his cousin, Mrs. FrankDresser, two charming and popularwomen who have given so much oftheir talents on various occasions,for Rollins College and the town.

Mrs. Dresser, from Worcester,Mass., is making her annual visitat the President's House and lastweek took part in the show, "TheIron Fang,'' hilarious comedy writ-ten by Miss Gwynn-Jeffreys andpresented at the Annie Russell The-atre where Mrs. Dresser's appear-ance is always a delightful occa-sion.

Miss Gwynn-Jeffreys, with herward, Miss Penny Drinkwater,daughter of the late distinguishedBritish playwright, John Drinkwa-ter, at Dr. Holt's invitation, havemade their home with him eversince the evacuation of London inthe last war, and have becomegenerally beloved in the communi-ty.

The tea, held out on the broadlawn overlooking Lake Osceola, on amatchless Florida spring day wasattended by over two hundredguests.

Miss Sally Crane and Mrs. EdithTadd Little poured,

Dr. Ambrose K. Vernon of Osceo-la Avenue has as a house guest,Dr. Morris K. Smith, chief of thesurgical division of the new Veter-ans' Hospital, Staten Island, NewYork. Dr. Smith's father was deanof the Medical School, DartmouthCollege, and his grandfather \yaspresident of Dartmouth. While Dr.Vernon was on the Dartmouth fac-ulty, Dr, Smith was his student inthe Biblical literature course, latergraduating from the College of Phy-sicians and Surgeons', New York.

(Continued on Page 2)

"THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET"TO BE PRESENTED BY ROLLINS PLAYERS

Members of the Barrett house-hold, portrayed by Rollins students,can testify that life with fatherisn't an easy one. Their story istold in "The Barretts of WimpoleStreet," forthcoming Players pro-duction which opens in Annie Rus-sell Theatre March 30 and con-tinues through April 3,

"The Barretts" is primarily con-cerned with the romance of Eliza-beth Barrett and Robert Browningwhich, despite obstacles created byher father, culminated in mar-riage. The iron rule of Mr. Bar-rett over his children is an impor-tant part of the plot.

The scene of the play is laid inLondon in 1845, and will be pro-duced in costumes of that period.The original New York productionwas given in 1931, starring Kath-erine Cornell, and the presentationran for a total of 369 performances,breaking all records at the EmpireTheatre, famous for its smash hits.It was recently revived for a lim-ited run on Broadway and an ex-tended tour throughout the coun-

try, with Miss Cornell and BrianAherne in starring roles.

In the Rollins production, underdirection of Wilbur Dorsett, MadgeMartin will be seen as Elizabeth.Miss Martin previously took theparts of Joan in "Joan of Lorraine"and Ellen in. "The Male Animal."Gerald Honaker who appeared incharacter roles in "Joan of Lor-raine," ''School for Scandal," and"The Male Animal," portrays hisfirst romantic lead as RobertBrowning. Victor Smedstad, alsoof the "Joan of Lorraine" cast, isMr. Barrett. Elinore Bellen, whoplayed in "Time of Your Life,"and "The Whiteheaded Boy," isHenrietta. Barbara Coith makesher Annie Russell stage debut asArabel. Phyllis Starobin is seenas Wilson, the faithful maid, JeanCartwright is Bella. Ranny Wal-ker, Cameron McCardell, CharlesDawson, Frank Entwistle, Jim Mc-Menemy, J. B. Bartlett, Dan Hud-gins, Bill Barker, Jon Cooper andJerry Parrens complete the largecast.

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948

THE CENTER STREET GALLERYWorks of Art

Appraisals ana Restoring

ON CENTER STREET BETWEENWE1B0URNE AVE. AND MORSE BLVD.

llglilHggH^^

SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. and. Mrs, J. Paul Jones, ofBradford, Pa., have announced theengagement of their daughter,Nancy Gail, to Percy John Hub-bard; son of Mr. and Mrs, PercyC. Hubbard, of Chatauqua, N. Y.,and Winter Park, Fla. Miss Jonesgraduated from Oberlin last June.Mr. Hubbard attended Cornell be-fore four and half years of servicein the Navy ami received his de-gree of B. A. in the School of Busi-ness Administration at Rollins Col-lege last week. The wedding willtake place in. June.

Mrs. Harry Wheeler Stone of In-terlachen Ave., is spending thisweek with her son, Mr. HowardSmith, Mrs. Smith and children atBrooksville, Fla. Mr, Stone andhouseguest, Mrs. C. A. Stone, whohas arrived from Joplin, Mo., willgo over to Brooksville for theEaster week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Smith,of Brewer Avenue, have had withthem for a week, Mr. Smith'sniece and namesake, Miss GeneSmith, who is head of the UpperSchool of the Baldwin School, BrynMawr, Pa. Miss Smith will re-turn north tomorrow.

Mrs. Morgan W. Price, of Chi-cago, is a guest at the. VirginiaInn for a short spring vacation.Mrs. Price and her late husbandwere residents of the Dubsdreadsection for many years. MrsPrice is visiting her son, Mr. Mor-gan W. Price, Jr., and many ofher friends while here.

Mrs. Ray Greene has returnedhome from her extended tour ofthe ' South American countries, togather information about tropicalflowers for a forthcoming book-.While at Rio de Janeiro, Mrs.Greene was guest speaker for theGarden Club of that city and wasgiven charge of an InternationalFlower Arrangement exhibition ata flower show in Bogata. Colombia.She also visited cities in Argentina,Peru and Chili.

Planned IncomeProgram

CURRENT YIELD5<4% to 6%

Stan ComstockInvestment Securities

705 take Davis DrivePhone 6805ORLANDO

RepresentingT. Nelson O'Rourke, Inc.,

Daytona Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weller, anddaughter, Miss Evelyn Weller, ofRochester, N. Y., are new residentsof Winter Park, living temporarilyat 520 Chase Avenue. Mr.'Weller,who is in the insurance business,has been transferred to this terri-tory by his company. Miss Evelynhas entered Rollins College. TheWellers have been friends of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene R. Smith, formany years, both families owningsummer places at Thousand Is-lands, N. Y.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt returnedlast week to her northern home atOyster Bay, Long Island, afterspending January and February inWinter Park at 461 Webster Ave-nue, residence of the William T.Fosters. Dr. and Mrs. Foster areexpected soon from their winter'strip to South America.

ANNUAL MEETING OFHISPANIC INSTITUTE

Members of the Hispanic Insti-tute in Florida are looking forwardto the Annual Meeting of the In-stitute which will be held in thelounge of the Florida Power Cor-poration at 11 o'clock on the morn-ing of Saturday, April 10.

At this meeting officers will beelected for the coming year andreports made by officers and com-mittees of the work of the Institutein. the year just ending.

The steady growth of the Insti-tute, both in membership and inthe books on the shelves of theWelbourne Street Library, is duelargely to the enthusiastic direc-tion of the president; Mrs. WilliamC. Bowers.

At the close of the business ses-sion, members of the Institute willbe Mrs. Bower's guests at the an-nual president's luncheon.

TURNER-GRAVESThe marriage of Miss Anne Wil-

liamson Graves, daughter of Mrs.John Kirkpatrick Graves and thelate Mr. Graves, and Mr. WilliamMoody Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Turner of South Yarmouth,Mass., took place on Saturday,

Sport ClothesGowns — Wraps

San Juan Hotel Building

March 20, at the home of thebride's mother, Bass- River, Mass.

The marriage was solemnized bythe Bev. Robert W. Nicholson,Rector of Saint Mary's Church,Barnstable-, and was witnessed bythe members of the families only.The bride's only attendant was hertwin sister, Miss Alix Graves.

The bride attended the Mary C.Wheeler School in Providence, wasgraduated from Rosemary Hall inGreenwich, Conn., and was in herjunior year at Swarthmore Col-lege.

Mr. Turner was graduated fromJohn Simpkins School, South Yar-mouth, Mass., and from StateTeachers College, Hyannis, Mass.He served as a captain in theUnited States Army in the Burma-India theatre. He is, at present,ar. instructor in the LancasterCountry Day School In Lancaster,Penn., where the couple will maketheir home.

Plans are already being madefor the Annual Meeting of the Win-ter Park Community Fund in April.An interesting program will be of-fered and the Community Fund'sbest friends—the Public—-are urgedto attend.

APOLOGIES TO MR. STONEMr. Herbert L, Stone, who with

Mrs. Stone, is a season guest atthe Alabama, is the editor of"Yachting,Magazine," and not Mr.Walter W. Bertram, as was er-roneously stated in last week'sTopics. Mr. Bertram of Ithaca,New York, is vice-president of theMorse Chain Company.

You'll look better, feel better inFLORANDO FASHIONS

. . . so get in tune with Florida's resort seasonand enjoy this grand climate in the correct fashionswe've assembled under our own name, "Florando."They're colorful, attractive for wear under theFlorida sun here and later when you return North.

Ivey's Florando Fashions

Second Floor of FashionYOWELLDREW

The Jade LanternSince 1937

UNUSUAL GIFTS

Just Arrived:• New Type Flower

Holders• New Coro Pearl

Jewelry• White Bags• Folding Fans

Telephone 576-W332 N. Park Ave.

NEILL O'BRIEN'S

PHARMACYOpposite Colony Theatre

Prescriptions — DrugsCosmetics •— Candies

, Sandwiches

WE DELIVERTelephone 402

1 -

]

MM

SUMMEHFORMAL WlPalm Beach

Northcool Tu>

\. ' -Z-—

R, C. BAR]Men's Sto

Winter Park, F

EARor

:edos

4

ER'Srelorida

~ L

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948 Page Three

On Patio from 120 North) Orange & 35 West Washington

The Whistling OysterIVedding Presents

Smaller Gifts<UfNY gift that mattersJensen Silver — Swedish Crystal — LampsSpode - Wedgwood - Castleton - Royal Doulton

Marghab Linen — English Silver — Mark Cross PursesUnusual Greeting Cards, Etc.

The largest stock of fine china & crystal in Orlando.

SOCIAL NOTES

The fifth and last of the seriesof interpretive readings from thelove-dramas of Shakespeare willbe given by Mrs. Pinckney Hol-brook in her studio at 11 A.M.on Saturday, March 27. The Mer-chant of Venice will be the playdiscussed.

Mr. Pinckney Holbrook will ar-rive in Winter Park on the 27thfor a fortnight's visit and Mrs.Holbrook is inviting the manyfriends who have shown her hos-pitality during the past two sea-sons to a punch-party from four tosix on Easter Monday.

Mr. Thomas W. Phillips, III, ofBonita Drive, has returned to hishome after being in New York ona business trip.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Edmondsleft Winter Park Tuesday by carfor Birmingham. They stopped atthe Inn in Thomasville, Ga., onthe way.

Dr, and Mrs: George H, Opdykoleave next Thursday by plane lorAtlanta to attend the four Metro-politan Opera performances beingpresented that week. They willbe met there by Dr. and Mrs,Henry M. Edmonds who will see

the opera with them. Dr. and Mrs.Opdyke will stay at the Hotel HenryGrady.

Mrs. Charles Hyde Pratt left lastweek to join her son, Cadet RobertH. Pratt at Staunton MilitaryAcademy and together they arespending his Easter vacation visit-ing Robert's aunt, Mrs, George O.Gjoerloff and Comdr. GjoerlofC atArlington, Va., and friends in York,Pa. They will also visit in BrynMawr with Mrs. James Lee Wells,who has been the Pratt's guest forthe past month and who returnednorth last week.

Dr. and Mrs, Arthur McGuganhave purchased two houses of Dr.Rosalie S. Morton, the residence at6C7 Osceola and the lake cottageand are moving in while extensivealterations and repairs are beingdone. Dr. McGugan will have hisoffices in the front cottage. MissJoan Tate, daughter of Mrs. Mc-Gugan, has returned to her schoolin North Carolina after spendingspring vacation here.

On Monday evening, April 5th,Mrs, Ray Greene, will speak atthe Woman's Club, telling abouther recent trip through Centraland South America, The manyfriends of Mrs. Greene and ad-mirers of her beautiful paintingare anxiously awaiting this oppor-

DR. CLARENCE CARTER NICEConcert Mgr.

C. CARTER NICE, JR.Artist Mgr.

Minor and Major Concert ProductionsPresents

The Detroit Symphony(90 Musicians)

Wed., March 31, 8:30 P.M.

ORLANDO MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

All Reserved Seats:$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, Plus Tax

Tickets Available Now at Associated Music Store143 N, Orange Ave., Phone 3-2253

SouthlandFashiions

Distinctive FloridaResort Creations

"The Woman's Store"ORANGE AVENUE — ORLANDO

Deliveries to Winter Park

tunity to hear her. She will speakat 8 o'clock under the auspices ofthe Woman's Club and the publicis invited.

NEW REFERENCE BOOKSAT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Public Library has new edi-tions of three new reference books:"Who's Who in America, 1948-1949", "World Almanac for 1948",and Scott's Standard Postage StampCatalogue, 1948.!'

New fiction books are: "HeadlessAngel," by Vicki Baum; "Stormagainst the Wall," by Fannie Cook;"Outrun the Constable," by Sel-wyn Jepson; "Untidy Murder," byLouise Lockrldge; "The ValiantLady," by Brigid Knight; "TheStrong Room," by J. H. Wheel-wright; and "Lani," by MargaretWiddemer.

Other titles are: "Mardi Gras,"by Robert Tallant; "We Call ItCulture," by Victoria Case; and'"The World's Great Lakes," .by P.C. Lane.

PIANO CONTEST WINNERTO GIVE RECITAL

Joanne Byrd, pupil of WalterOharmbury, professor of piano at

the Rollins Conservatory of Music,will be presented in her junior re-cital on Sunday, March 28, 8:15P.M. at the Woman's Club. MissByrd was winner of the FloridaState Music Teachers Associationcontest, and appeared in a con-cert at the Association's annualconvention last November. Al-though only a sophomore at Rol-lins, Miss Byrd's outstanding tal-ent has prompted her instructorto present her in a solo piano re-cital.

Before enrolling in Rollins, MissByrd, was a pupil of Mrs. Kings-bury Norton of Jacksonville. Shehas been presented in several stu-dent programs at Dyer MemorialBuilding on the college campus,and Is a member of the nationalprofessional music and speech fra-ternity, Phi Beta. The public isinvited to attend the recital. Theprogram:

I. FANTASIA CROMATICA EFUGA—Bach.

II. SONATA OP. 81-a—Beetho-ven.

III. PAPILLONS OP. 2—Schu-mann,

IV. ETUDE DE CONCERT INF MINOR—Liszt; ETUDE OP. 10NO. 3—Chopin; SCHERZO OP, 31-—Chopin.

FRANCES O'HEIR DISTINCTIVE GIFTS322 North Park Ave.

Telephone 118

English China - Pottery - Imports from Italy, Prance,Sweden and Denmark

Lamps, Trays, Glassware, Ann Haviland Toiletries

Special Attention Given to Wedding PresentsVisitors are invited to come in and enjoy the shop

Gift of LinensImported from the Linen Marts of Europe and China

BARNEY LINENSIMPORTERS

312 and 314 N. Park Ave.-1 Block N. of P.O., Winter ParkPhone 626 ' Monbgramming

Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948

HELEN PURDUEExclusive Millinery

Sportswear — Afternoon and Evening GownsSport Jackets in Pastel Shades for

afternoon and evening wear.The Kensington Suit and the Fairbrook Coat

Phillips Block342 Park Avenue N. Winter Park

Admiral Zacharias(Continued from Page 1)

short of critical materials. TheRussians joined the United Nationsso that they could delay and ob-struct and they will not leave theorganization for the same reasoneven if the new proposal against theveto power is adopted.

In conclusion Admiral Zachariasstated that the United States hasbeen trusted with world leadershipand must accept the responsibility.There is no such, thing as a weakand vacillating leadership and wemust for our own safety take con-trol and work out a satisfactorysolution to the world's problems.

Princeton Will Sin&(Continued from Page 1)

Symphony Orchestra.The program will include, in ad-

dition to works of large propor-tions, strictly glee club type music,

Members of the club, Princetonalumni in this area and membersof the Rollins faculty, staff andstudent body will be guests ofPresident Hamilton Holt of Rollinsat his home on Interlachen Ave.from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, A fea-ture will be the singing of thePrinceton club and the KnowlesMemorial Chapel Choir, Followingthe concert that night a dance willbe held on the Rollins Student Cen-tre Patio until midnight.

Tickets may be obtained at theAnnie Russell Theatre today, Sat-urday and Monday from 2 to 5p.m. Tickets will also be on saleat the high school Monday nightafter 7 p.m.

The program for Monday night:I. And Now Tis Time To Go

(Prom the Peasant Cantata), Bach;Wir Ellen (From Cantata 78. JesuDer du Meine Scale), Bach; OWhat Delight (Prisoner's Chorusfrom Fidelio) Beethoven; YourVoices Raise (From the SixthChandos Anthem) Handel.

n . Lovely Celia (English PolkSong) Arr, Davis; Maiden Pair(Serenade) J, Haydn; The SilverMoon (Italian Folk Song) Arr.Davison; Hundred Pipers (ScotchFolk Song) Arr. Whiting.

FULLER BRUSHES31 W. Steele St. Orlando, Fla.

Telephone 4812H. R. TAYLOR

Agent for Winter Park

III. Fantasy on American FolkBallads, Richard Donovan.

IV. Selections by the Glee ClubOctet.

V. This '01 Hammer (NegroWork Song) Arr. Work; Shenandoah(Traditional Chantey) Arr. Barth-olomew; Keep in the Middle of theRoad (Negro Spiritual) Arr, Barth-olomew; John Peel (English FolkSong) Arr. Andrews.

VI. Simon Legree (Poem byVachel Lindsay) Douglas Moore.

VII. Steps Song, Ernest Carter;Serenade in the Snow, Arr. Nag-ler; Princeton Football Medley,Arr. Knapp; Old Nassau, KarlLanglotz.

The staff of the Princeton GleeClub includes:

J. Merrill Knapp, Director. JayR. Rhoads, Jr. '42, President; Da-vis Spencer, '45, Vice-president;Kendrick P. Lance, '49, Manager.

ETCHER AND PAINTERIN DUAL EXHIBITION

A wide distinction in art percep-tion is the impressive feature ofthe current exhibition at the .Re-search Studio at Maitland. Theetchings of Ernest Roth and thepaintings of Herman Brockdorffare apogee and perigee of tech-nique: Roth, like all etchers, is' alover of detail; Brockdorff makesrhythm out of color and tone sen-sations out of surfaces—detail withhim is a negligible element.

The 16 etchings of Mr. Roth aregrouped in the first hall. Here arethe favorite places we love in Italia—the Ponte Vecchio, Piazza Firen-ze, Assisi and Sienna on their loftyhilltops; and here, too, to take along jump out of the glamor ofTuscany, is the Queensboro Bridgein all its myriad filigrees' of struc-tural steel,

Mr. Roth was trained in the dif-ficult school that believed in sounddrawing and in complete masteryof the tools of one's trade. Born inStuttgart, 1879, he came to thiscountry as a child. "His art train-ing was at the National Academyof Design under the American etch-er, James D. Smillie. Because hisdraftsmanship is sound he can ac-complish much with, little exertion;he can eliminate or merely sug-gest; his work is characterized bya feeling of light and airiness, asparkle and quiet buoyancy, an ex-plicit but graceful record of thething seen."

Mr. Brockdorff, who has been aresident artist at the Research Stu-dio the past •winter, has taken manyof his subjects from the locale.

"The Five Hundred Chase"For the Discriminating

CHOICE DINNERSFrom $1.25

Steaks, Chicken—Menus Varied DailyReservations, Winter Park 27 ; 500 Chase, Winter ParkSundays—12:30-2:00; Daily (except Mondays)—6:00-8:00 P.M.

Breakfasts served daily—8:00-9:30 A.M.

The Walk-Over Shopsells

Famous Branded Linesof Shoes

For Men and Womensuch as

• WALK OVER• EDWIN CLAPP '• ETONIC ARCH• BASS

• DR, LOCKE• NATURAL BRIDGE• FANCY FREE• OLDTOWN

for the

in The

ORLANDO SUNDAY SENTINEL

ORLANDO BOOT SHOP(WALK-OVER SHOES)

64 N. Orange Ave.ORLANDO

The lush growth of Florida is inhis rhapsodies of deep blue, greenand grey with only a semblance ofred; strong lines of demarcationmake rhythmic patterns, withSpanish moss emphasized into sta-lactites. One of the most effectivepictures is that over the mantel-piece—a Negro cabin on wash-day—in which the appealing elementsof what might be called "vision-tone" are revealed: a developmentof color and patterns strongly in-tensified. Close up, it is1 jarring tothis reviewer, at different positionsit becomes more acceptable and as-similable.

Fashion Show and TeaThe Woman's Auxiliary of All

Saints' Episcopal Church will spon-sor a Fashion Show and tea at theestate of General Avery D. An-drews, 500 N. Interlachen Avenue,on Saturday, April 3, at 3:30o'clock.

Mrs. Frank A. Daly, president ofthe Auxiliary, is' general chairmanof the affair and is being assistedby Mrs. Betty Stokes, in charge ofthe fashion show, and Mrs. PaulHarrison, chairman for the teawhich will follow. Publicity is in thehands of Mrs. James E. Keezel,

New springs fashions from Dicksonand Ives1, Orlando, will be shownand a string quartette will furnisha musical background,

The list of women who will modelfashions includes: Mrs. EugeneColeman, Mrs. Charles F. Ham-mond, Mrs. James McDougall,Mrs. Nathan Turnbull, Mrs. RoyW. Sanborn, Mrs. John Twacht-man, Mrs. William E. Curtiss, Mrs,V. W. Estes, Mrs. Sherwood Foley,Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs, Henry Lout-tit and Mrs. James D. Colt, Junior .models, Nancy Dunn-Rankin andBunny Banks, Teddy Reed andMartha Baker.

Mr. W, R. Rosenfelt is expectedback from Tiffin, Ohio, tomorrowwhere he was called after his fatherwas critically injured in an auto-mobile accident. Word of thefather's death was received byMrs. Rosenfelt on Monday,

The Winter Park Chamber, ofCommerce has placed signs givingthe names' of the different lakes inWinter Park at points on the lakesalong the scenic drive and on LakeKillarney. These signs have beenplaced at Lakes Osceola, Virginia,Maitland, Mizelle, Knowles, Sue andKillarney.

Reduction in Yarns and Wool ArticlesNew wash bags, wee smocked dresses, aprons, crochet hats, dolls.

Handicraft Studio211 E. Welbourne Ave.

ELIZABETH S. BAXLES — Tel. 310-M — WINTER PARK

The KNIT-A-BIT SHOPHand knits—Instruction—Yarns

Bucilla Linens for embroidery, Argyle Sock Paks122 E. Morse Blvd. Tel. 986 Winter Park

Smart Clothes. For CHILDREN

19 W. Washington St. -:- Orlando

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948 Page Five

J^ohr - J^eaResort Fashions

208 Park Ave.—Tel. 12 Winter Park

'CAN DOLLARS SAVE THE WORLD"PANEL DISCUSSION AT WOMAN'S CLUB

Based on the controversial block''Can Dollars Save the World,'1 byHazlitt, the panel discussion pre-sented by the International Rela-tions department of the Woman'sClub, Margaret Moore, Chairman,at the morning session, last Wed-nesday, was one of the most inter-esting and brought out one of thelargest morning audiences of theseason. With Drs. William Mel-oner, Royal W. Prance and DavidBeig'hts, of the economic depart-ment of the Rollins faculty as thepanel, the subject was given livelydiscussion and brought forth per-tinent questions from the womenattending.

Dr. Melcher, as moderator, in-troduced the subject by suggestingthe paradox that exists in theworld today with the beauties ofnature without and the exquisitepainings of Lee Adams around theroom, as compared with the ex-treme gravity of the internationalsituation today, then posed thequestion as to how right is Mr.Hazlitt in his belief that the cap-italistic system is perfect andthere is no need of any phase ofthe totalitarian conduct. Dr.Beight was inclined to believe theauthor is right; Dr. France thoughtneither right nor wrong, but cer-tainly wrong as to the main con-clusion while sadly right as to themess we've made with Germany—the economic cancer spot of Eu-rope. He agreed that Europeshould be allowed to proceed forthemselves but not return to freeand unbridled enterprise — theUnited States must get back tofree enterprise before it tries tolead Europe.

A large part of the discussionwas around the subject of howmuch aid we should give and howit should be administered so thatthe monies are not spent for mil-itary and other unnecessary things.Our aid should put men to workfarming, not furnish bread to feed

AN EQUITABLEANNUITY

The Best Fountainof Youth

The most efficient antidotefor financial worry ever de-vised. Not only is the in-come larger—it's safer

For rates and informationcall or write

Ray A. TrovillionOffice, 133 E. Welbourne

Tel. «80-RResidence Phone 389-R

men in the army, nor should itgo to countries with, re-actionarygovernments, according to Dr.France, who asked that we try tosee Russia's viewpoint on that.

The speakers agreed that thequestion of administration of fundsis the greatest problem to solve,and suggested that the business ofinternational lending be returnedto private hands, which was coun-tered by Dr. France saying itshould be handled through the In-ternational Bank. A question fromthe floor brought discussion of theextreme losses suffered by indi-viduals after the last war wheretheir money was in private bankingconcerns. Dr. Beight pointed outhow such investments were volun-tary and could be disposed of over-night, if desired, while governmentmoney obtained through our taxeswere In no way controlled by theindividual.

At the close of the hour therewere still many questions but thediscussion had set minds 'workingand cleared up points on this all-important matter.

SOC1ALNOTES

Mayor and Mrs. B. R. Coleman ofAlberta Drive have as their guest,Mrs. Coleman's brother, Capt. JohnL. Riheldaffer, U. S. Navy, retired,who will remain until the middle ofApril. Working in Naval Intelli-gence during the last war, Capt.Riheldaffer was closely associatedwith Admiral Zacharias, distin-guished speaker on the Town Hallseries this week, who makes nu-merous references to the Captainin his book, "Secret Mission."

The two men enjoyed a reunionhere Tuesday, together with an-other Navy colleague, Capt. DonFrothingham, of Washington, whoalso was ntertained by Mr. andMrs. Coleman. During the war,Mrs. Thomas L. Beckneil, a daugh-ter of Capt. and Mrs. Riheldaffer,lived in Winter Park, at the Water-mour Apartments while her hus-band, also a Navy Captain, was atsea,

THE TOWNE SHOPChildren's Specialty and

LingerieMrs. George B, Cornell

Phone 658, 2S0 Park Avenue NorthWinter Park, Pla.

always ,be suretocheck with george s twrtfor small businessrecords, payroll formsand the many shortcuts to office efficiencycheck with george Stuart

phone 8158 13 south mainorlando, florida

Summer Care of HomesWhile away for the summer, your home should be

thoroughly ventilated and inspected for possible leaksat least once a week.

This service is offered you at a nominal cost by ayear round resident who has had over 25 years' expe-rience in the care of Florida homes. Highest referencesfrom residents and business firms.

A personal interview is solicited byA. D. PROUDFIT

392 New England Ave.

Mr. Norman C Bradishhas issuedinvitations to over one hundredSeventy-five guests for a house-warming on Easter Day, from 5 to7 o'clock. Mr. Bradish. has just re-cntly moved into his attractive newresidence at 316 Virginia Drive,overlooking beautiful Lake Virginia.Assisting Mr. Bradish as hostesseswill be Mrs. Samuel Snelling, Mrs.William C. Bowers, Mrs. AnnabelBerry, Mrs'. Dudley Wilson, Mrs.William Stephenson, Mrs. EdithTadd Little, Mrs. Edward M. Davis,Mrs. Rhea Smith, Mrs. Alfred J.Hanna. Mrs, Maurice Saunders,Mrs. Oliver K. Baton and Mrs.William C, Sanders,

Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Evans andtheir children, Judith and Richard,of Columbus, 0., arrived from Del-ray Beach Wednesday to be theguests for a week of Dr. and Mrs.Joseph C. Hayward. Mrs. Evans(Dr. Ruth Harding Evans) is aniece of the late President WarrenG. Harding.

Sandy Rotival, who has beenspending the spring vacation withhis grandfather, Dr, Hamilton Holt,will return to Westminster Schoolon Sunday. His parents, Mr. andMrs. Maurice Rotiv,al, have beenin Soutih America this winter, Mr.Rotival being engaged in a townplanning project for the Venezuelan

Government. They are expectedhere in a few weeks to make a visiton the way north.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wells, ofSouthbridge, Mass., with their twodaughters flying in Mr. Wells' pri-vate plane, are planning a shortVisit next week with Mrs. Wells'parents, Dr, and Mrs. Eugene R.Shippen. Mrs. Wells is the formerSylvia Shippen.

The marriage of Miss Mary JanePhillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joel P. Phillips', to Asa W. Hyde,son of Mrs. Marvin F. Hyde andthe late Mr. Hyde of Woodstock,Conn., and New London, will takeplace Easter Sunday at 4 p.m. atKnowles Memorial Chapel.

Dr. Raymond Ingersoll, of theFirst Baptist Church, will officiate.

The maid of honor 'will be MissBarbara Givens, of Moultrie, Ga.,and Miss Paula Atwood, of Valona,Ga., will be bridesmaid. LittleMary Ann Pierce will act as flowergirl and the ring bearer will be thebride's nephew, Master Robert Pat-rick Phillips.

The bridegroom's brother, Fred-erick Hyde, of Philadelphia, will beIlls' best man, and ushers IncludeAlan 'and Harrop Phillips, ThomasH. Hancock, of Orlando, and Wil-liam Carlson, of Goldenrod.

We take pleasure in announcing theassociation with us of

Sidney W. Haleyas

Branch Managerand

J. Don Haggerty andBert S. Long

asRegistered Representatives

in our new Orlando Branch Office, which will be tem-porarily located on the 2nd floor at 145 No. Main St.pending construction of our new building.

This new office will have complete investment infor-mation and services, which you are invited to use atyour convenience.

Our Telephone 3-2556

GRIMM &- CO.MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

44 Wall St., New York, N. Y.

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948

ANNIE KUSSEIX THEATRE ROIXINS COLLEGE

The Rollins Playerspresent

"The Barretts of Wimpole Street"By Rudolf Besier

Staged by Wilbur DorsettTues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat.

March 30, 31 - April 1, 2, 3—8:15 P.M.Prices: 60c, 90c, $1.20, $1.80, tax included

Theatre Box Office open every week-day 2-5 p.m.Reservations in Orlando from EDNA PAUL, Mezzanine,

San Juan Hotel. Phone 5366.

Dr. Hanna Named

To Weddell ChairA professorship of history, en-

dowed by a $100,000 gift from thelate Ambassador and Mrs. Alex-ander W. Weddell of Virginia, hasbeen established by the trusteesof Rollins College, according toan announcement made by Presi-dent Hamilton Holt.

He said that Dr. Alfred J. Hanna,co-author of the recently publishedLake Okeechobee volume in theAmerican Lake Series and authorof numerous other historical booksand monographs, had been electedfirst occupant of the chair whichhas been designated the WeddellProfessorship of History of theAmericas.

One of the first of its kind to beendowed in any American college,the Weddell Professorship will bedevoted to the teaching and corre-lation of courses covering the his-tory of the Western Hemisphere, anumber of which Dr. Hanna is nowteaching at Rollins. This under-taking, explained President Holt,will serve to achieve those ob-jectives which represent the chiefinterests of Mr. and Mrs. Weddelltoward the advancement of "whichthey left the bulk of their fortuneof over $1,000,000 to institutions inVirginia and Florida.

Former United States Ambassa-dor to Argentina and to Spain,Weddell was instrumental in or-ganizing with Dr. Hanna and Pro-fessor Angela Campbell the Inter-American Center of Rollins Col-lego in 1943 and in 1946 inaugu-rated its "Mind of the Americas''Lecture course. Both he and Mrs.Weddell actively supported projectsat Rollins and elsewhere for thestudy of United States history aswell as that of Latin America andfor Inter-American cooperation bymeans of lectures, motion pictures,art exhibits, exchange of pro-fessors and students, and confer-ences. Mr. Weddell received thehonorary degree of Doctor of Hu-mane Letters from Rollins in 1947.

Dr. Hanna, who has been a mem-ber of the administration and fac-ulty of Rollins since 1917, has con-ducted research, in the archives ofthe United States, Spain, and sev-eral Latin American countries. Heis a contributor to the Encyclope-dia Americana, the Dictionary ofAmerican History, the Dictionary

of American Biography, and tovarious historical periodicals. In1935 he was decorated by theFrench Government.

In addition to considerable mon-ographic writing he is the authorof the chapter on diplomatic mis-sions to Cuba in a volume entitled"Hispanic American Essays,"''The Role of Matthew FontaineMaury in the Mexican Empire,""Flight into Oblivion," a study ofthe Confederate Cabinet, "A Princein Their Midst," a biography ofPrince Achille Murat, nephew ofNapoleon, and is co-author withJames Branch Cabell of "The St.Johns" in the Rivers of AmericaSeries.

His last book, "Lake Okeecho-bee" was written in collaborationwith his wife, Dr. Kathryn AbbeyHanna, with whom much of hisresearch in. Latin America hasbeen done.

Casa Iberia, headquarters of theInter-American Center of Rollins ofwhich Dr. Hanna is director, wasdedicated by Senator Spessard L.Holland in 1944 during his term asGovernor.

Hungerford SingersAt Womans Club

Programs for April received bymembers of Winter Park Women'sClub show no evidence of the endof the season as some of the mostinteresting attractions are still tobe heard. First on the list is aconcert by the Hungerford Sing-ers, under the direction of theirleader, Mrs. L. B. Hall, to be pre-sented by Mrs. Robert R. Brown,chairman of the Department ofMusic, on Friday afternoon, April2, at 3 o'clock.

These young people from theHungerford School give a delight-ful program of negro spirituals.They have proven a popular at-traction in their many appearancesbefore organizations in this area,not only because of their singing,but their manifestation of thesplendid work being done at theschool in the outskirts of WinterPark.

Hungerford School was namedfor the late Dr. Robert Hungerford,M. D., of Seymour, Conn,, whoseinterest in the Negroes of this sec-tion was aroused when he visitedhis father's winter home in Mait-

FINE DIAMONDS

GROVER MORGANBANK CORNER - WINTER PARK

ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES

For Both Home and Business

Complete Modern Kitchen Cabinets

and Sinks

WALTER J. WILCOX, Inc.61 E. Robinson, Orlando, opp. Post Office, Tel. 2-3751

Oldest Westinghouse dealer in Central Florida

Service and Sales Since 1936

land. One of the young boys hebefriended went to Tuskegee andafter his graduation returned tohis home community to start "asecond Tuskegee," and named theschool for his former benefactor,who had recently passed on. Dr.Hungerford's father gave the schoolforty acres of land to be used forthe teaching of agriculture. Thiswas 49 years ago and the schoolhas been in operation since thattime—the only public high schoolfor negro- boys and girls in thiscounty. It has no denominationalsupport, and is dependent upon itsfriends for funds to carry on.

Jas. Gamble Rogers IIArchitects -: - Engineers

Building ConsultantsPOST OFFICE BUILDING

WINTER PARK, FLA.

Steven's AutoService

15 Years in. Winter Park641 Orange Ave. - Tel. 848

UNIVERSALCLEANERS

The Pioneer Cleaners ofWinter Park

F. A. HASENKAMP, Prop.121 W. Park Ave.

Phone 197

A Particular Place forParticular People

Thompson-ReevesJEWELERS

Expert Watch and JewelryRepairing

346 Park Ave. S.

THE CLOSET SHOP1219 N. Orange, Orlando

Telephone 2-1203Let us help you with your

storage problems—Garment bags, storeaway

boxes, drawer chests

Winter Park Insurance AgencyGENERAL INSURANCE

Fire, Automobile, Personal Liability, Burglary. Special policiesto fit individual needs. Consult our agency for your insurance

problems.128 Park Ave. S. Telephone 655

Let's Keep the Red Cross on the Job

The Red Cross is America's safeguard againstemergencies and disasters that cannot be handled effec-tively without a big well-trained organization. WinterPark has fortunately been spared from such misfor-tunes but we must always be prepared to take careof them. Our community allotment is $11,600 andwe are lagging behind after over 3 weeks. If every-one does his part the goal will be reached.

FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948 Page Seven

Annual Flower Show(Continued from Page 1)

Poster, of the Tropical Arts. Othernon-competitive exhibits will bepresented by the Mead BotanicalGarden, Lucy Little Flower Shop,Mrs. Clifford Morris, CasselberryAzalea Shop, Mr. Wyndham Hay-ward and Mr. Ralph Wheeler.

The Flower Show Committeecomprises: Mrs. Clement B. Wil-cox, Mrs. S. Hopkins Hadley, MissLoretta Salmon and Mrs. FrederickTrismen. Special Committees in-clude: Mrs. Lucien Myers, Pre-entries; Mrs. C. A. Coddington,Entries; Mrs, F. W. Halliday, Mrs.David Robinson, Mrs. E. D. Buell,Mrs. A, S. Wickham; Mrs. Clar-ence Cubbedge, Mrs. Maude Hull,Mrs. James Craig, Classification;Mrs. Leland A. Murrah, Mrs. Rob-ert A. Bigelow, Distribution; Mrs.R. A. Wheeler, Staging; Mrs. R.W. Sanborn, Mrs. Kenneth N. Mc-Pherson, Mrs. Theo, J. Kew, Mrs.Sumner Brooks, Mrs. B. R, Cole-man, Judges and Clerks; Mrs.Robert Johnson, Awards; Miss E.Ethel Enyart, Judges' Hostess;Mrs. J. I. Houston, Hostess; Mrs.Percy Hubbard and Mrs. Arthur.Webster, Treasurer; (Tickets; Mrs.Butler Neide, Properties; Mrs.Wooda Elliott, Publicity; Mrs.James D. Colt, Posters; Mrs.George Saute, Promotion; Mrs. Ar-'thur T. Dear, junior Chairman;Mrs. W. E. Winderweedle, Closing.

The schedule for entries and theirchairman are as follows:

FLOWER ARRANGEMENTSBackgrounds and accessories

permitted in all classes.Section A—Table Arrangements:Class 1 Dining Table, Mrs. Ver-

dery A. Clark, Chairman; Class 2Arrangement for Hall or LivingRoom Table, Mrs. Frederick R.Dun-Rankin, Chairman; Class 3Arrangement for End Tables, Mrs.Mabel Kirk.

Section B—Flower Pictures, Mrs.J. D. DeVries, Chairman; Class 1Niches. (Niches 24" x 20" 9").

Section C—Mrs. W. F. Quarrie,Chairman; Class 1 Miniature Ar-rangements; Class 2 Small Ar-rangements.

Section D—Arrangements NotUsing Freshly Cut Flowers, Mrs.W. W. Baker, Chairman.

Section E—-Arrangement ForMantle (In Pairs), Mrs. Earl H.Shannon, Chairman.

Section F—Pedestals and Flow-

Famous for fine food, served in an atmosphere of beauty and charm

Beautiful Dinner Parties and Luncheon Parties,

473

Friday Noon.

Also High Teas, Coffees and

So. Orange Avenue

any size. Sunday noon through

Receptions

Dial 2-0883

er Stands, Mrs. E. S. Fownes,Chairman; Class 1 Arrangementto be used on pedestal; Class 2Potted Plants to be used on Flow-er Stands.

Section G—Corsages, Mrs. R. S.Bradford, Chairman.

Section H—Comic Arrangements(April Fool Day), Miss AnneMarsh, Chairman; Class 1 Ar-rangement made by Women; Class2 Arrangements made by Men.

Section I—Artistic ArrangementMade by Men Only, Mr. WyndhamHayward, Chairman.

Section J — Arrangement ofFruits, Mrs. Harold Elliott, Chair-man.

Section K—Arrangement of Veg-etables, Mrs.oR. J. Bundy, Chair-man.

HORTICULTURAL SCHEDULEMrs. Henry Jewett Green, Chair-

man..Section J—Roses, Mrs. M. Burke

Lowry.Section K—Annuals, Mrs. W. E.

Doremus.Section L—Perennials, Mrs, Web-

ber Haines.Section M—Bulbs, Tubers, and

Orchids, Mrs. Frank Reilly.Section N—Potted Plants, Mrs.

W. R. Boone; Class 1 FloweringPlants; Class 2 Foliage Plants;Class 3 Cactus; Class 4 Succulents;Class 5 Ferns.

JUNIOR EXHIBITSMrs. Arthur T. Dear, Chairman.AH entries must be registered by

12 A. M., Wednesday, March 31st.Pre-entry blanks must be filled outand returned to Chairman, Mrs,Lucien E, Myers, by Sunday, March28th. Bring pre-entered arrange-ments to southeast entrance ofWoman's Club from 9 to 11 A. M.,Wednesday, March 31st. Exhibitsnot previously entered and Hor-

See the "Venice of America"—Winter Park

Scenic Boat ToursThru i Lakes and Canals.Boats leave about every 30minutes from dock at foot ofMorse Blvd.

Charter Trips Arranged—-Phone 424-W, Whiter Park

RAY GREENEReal Estate

WILLIAM H. WINDOMGeneral Insurance

Office Greeneda Court —• Opp. Railroad StationWINTER PARK -:- TELEPHONE 620

ticultural exhibits received atnortheast entrance, Wednesday A.M. to 11 A. M., March 31st. Juniorexhibits received at northeast en-trance early as possible WednesdayA. M., March 31st. All pottedplants to be exhibited, must bebrought to Club by 2 P. M., Tues-day, March 30th.

All plants should be named byexhibitor.

COLLEGE STUDENTSCOMING TO SPEAKFOR UWF

A few months ago at the St.Louis convention of United WorldFederalists thirteen college stu-dents volunteered to give up asemester of their education to workfor the movement. These youngfield workers have been coveringseven states and operating on a"bare expenses' basis. Among thecolleges they represent are Prince-

ton, Yale, Syracuse, the Universityof North Carolina, and the Uni-versity of Texas.

Two of these students, Larry andBurns Fuchs, have been speaking-with Sam Levering in Georgia,Alabama and Tennessee. Thebrothers are also moving downinto Florida for the latter part ofMarch and first part of April.Larry Fuchs who, like his brother,is a student at New York Univer-sity, will be the speaker at a meet-ing of the Winter Park Chapter ofUWF on Monday evning, March29, at 8:15. The meeting -will beheld in the lounge of the FloridaPower Corporation at 510 ParkAvenue. All interested persons,whether or not they are membersof UWP, are cordially invited toattend.

After reading your copy of WinterPark Topics send it to your friendsup North, it will save writing a longletter.

"MUST" ReadingSECRET MISSIONS: Story of An Intelligence Officer

By Rear-Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias

THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP

CRAIGMYLE, PINNEY & CO.Members New York Stock ExchangeMembers New York Curb Exchange

126 E. Morse Blvd. Winter ParkTelephone 966

B. W. Rising1, Jr., Mgr. James D. Colt, II, Rep.

TEAROOMLuncheon - 12 to 2

334 Park Ave.WINTER PARK

Phone 555Under New Management

ELY INSURANCE AGENCYDependable Companies

150 Park Ave. S. Phone 687

Have your Upholstery & Rugs

DURACLEANEDDuracleaning revives colors.Enlivens pile. Cleans safely

Use again same day

Orlando Duracleaners716 Franklin St. Phone 3-1233

ORLANDO TRAVEL AGENCYAuthorized Bonded Agents

AIR & STEAMSHIPTICKETS

118 E. CentralPhone 8393

Orlando, Fla.

TOURSAND CRUISES

Page Eight

FREEDOM OP SPEECHAT UNIVERSITY CLUB

Last Tuesday's pow-wow broughtout many vigorous' expressions ofopinion on the subject of "Free-dom of Speech and Opinion" at theUniversity Club. James P. Hosic,leading the discussion, cited theAmendment providing for freedomof speech and directed attention tothe procedure of the Thomas Com-mitte in its investigations into un-American activities. Oliver K. Ea-ton stated that the Amendment didnot create any new right but pro-hibited Congress from making anylaw "abridging the freedom ofspeech or of the press," thereby con-firming the continuance of whathad been accepted as' freedom ofspeech. Royal W. Prance pointedout that the Thomas Committee didnot permit a witness to have alawyer nor cross-examination as ina court of law. The discussion ledinto the rights of Communists tofreedom of speech and this in turnto a denunciation of Communistsas agents working for the politicalinterest of the Russian Govern-ment.

Professor Peritz succinctly de-scribed the settlement of a differ-ence of opinion between the Baal-ites and the Jahvists on Mount Car-mel by fire and pointed out thatthrough the course of history manhas been obliged to accept the ruleof force, but that only by resort toreason can true judgments be ar-rived at. John Martin made a vigor-ous denunciation, of Russian ideolo-gy and its state terrorized by force.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948

Mr. Hoslc brought in at the closethat there was equal danger in theseizure of power by a rightist mi-nority as by a leftist minority,

MR. STEPHEN BOWENMr. Stephen Bowen, 78, of Boston,

Mass., died Tuesday at the Vir-ginia Inn, where he had been a win-ter guest for many seasons. A grad-uate of the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology,. Mr. Bowen waspresident of the Saxony KnittingMills, Needham, Mass., until he re-tired in 1926. He is survived by adaughter, Mrs. Atherton Loring,Jr., Duxbury, Mass., and by threegrandchildren. He was a memberof the University Club of WinterPark, also the University Clubs ofBoston and New York and the Al-gonquin Club of New York.

The Junior Flower Show will beheld next Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. inthe Elementary School Auditorium,corner of Park and Comstock Ave-nnues. Blue ribbon winners will beshown on Wednesday and Thursdayat the Winter Park Garden Club'sannual Flower Show at the Wom-an's Club. The large north room ofthe Woman's Club will be devotedto the Junior Show, which will bein charge of Mrs. Arthur T. Dear.Judges will include Mrs. WillardWattles, newly elected president ofthe Garden Club; Mrs. A. E. Sfock-ard, Mrs. H. W. Showalter, Sr., Mrs.Huldah Forbes, Mrs. J. L. Houston,Mrs. Addison S. Wickham, MissAnne Kyle, Miss Lydia Rometschand Mrs. Mildred Pelzer, also Mrs.Eugene F. Reason, Junior Dept.

Citrus Fruits for EasterGRAPEFRUIT—Sweetest and best r ight now!

All fruit is carefully selected and each box carries myguarantee of satisfaction.

</2Bu.3.402.90

Season closes about May 1 1 Box XA Box 1 Bu.Oranges and,or Grapefruit 8.00 4.65 5.25Juice grade 6.50 4.00 4.25Special Gift (Oranges, Grapefruit, Marmalade,Kumquat Preserves and Jelly... 9.75 6.50 7.00 4.90Juice Oranges 4/5 bu. bags at packing house $1.00,Grapefruit 75c.Orange blossom honey in 5 lb. buckets $2.25

All shipped EXPRESS PREPAID in s ta tes south of Cana-da and east of the Mississippi and those s ta tes bordering it.

Phone 2-2931 Winter Pa rk - Route 17 and 92, 7 miN. of Orlando

Forrest B, Stone Maraud,

chairman of the State Federationof Garden Clubs.DEAN EDMONDS TELLS OPHIS BIRMINGHAM WORK

It was an account of a rich stew-ardship, told with unvarnished butsympathetic realism which theUniversity Club heard last Satur-day night from fellow member,Henry M. Edmonds, who spoke on"My Work in Birmingham." DeanEdmonds, whose sermons wero a,never-failing source of inspirationduring his s'everal years at KnowlesMemorial Chapel, had come backto Winter Park for a brief visitfrom the big industrial city of Ala-

bama where he had formerly helda pastorate and filled an impor-tant role as a social counselor. Heis now re-established in this workon an even wider scale than for-merly, including not only personalinterviews, but radio, public ad-dresses and a newspaper column.His recital of the family problemsin which he was almost alwaysable to bring about some improve-ment was a human document thatwould have supplied Dickens orBalzac with material. His fellowmembers of the Club paid DeanEdmonds a tribute by rising at itsclose.

THREE OUTSTANDINGWINTER PARK PROPERTIESNOW OFFERED FOR SALE

GATE O'THE ISLESSituated on southern shore of Lake Maitland, with

over 1,000 feet lake frontage, this property includesapproximately ten acres, four of which is in bearingcitrus, beautifully landscaped with palms, giant liveoaks, and shrubbery.

One of Central Florida's most beautiful showplaces, formerly the estate ofMr. Irving Bacheller, the distinguished American novelist, is now placedon the market, affording a most exceptional opportunity to acquire an out-standing property either for residence or investment.

PRICE REDUCED TO CLOSE AN ESTATEThe finest lake frontage in Winter Park—one of the mostattractive sites in all Florida—overlooking the water fromhigh ground. House is well-built, stucco on hollow tile withslate roof,

BEAUTIFUL 25-ACRE LAKE FRONT PROPERTYWith 800 feet on lake connected with two adjoining lakes; 3 acres inbearing, budded citrus trees; large live oaks, water oaks, palms,azaleas, etc. Located three miles north of Winter Park on paved high-way. Large Colonial dwelling on property suitable for home, sanitariumor convalescent home; or could be converted into several apartments.Price and terms reasonable.

Offered for Sale by

THE WINTER PARK LAND COMPANYSelling1 Agents Property shy>wii only by appointment

Office: 128 E. Park Avenue Telephone 655Winter Park, Florida