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WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities
During the Winter Resort SeasonTWENTIETH ANNIVBESAET SEASON. 1934. - 1954 . . .
Knlerecl us second-class matter January 8, 1937. at the Post Office, at Winter Part, Fla., under the Act of March 8, 1807.Marcolle Hammond. Publisher and Managing Editor; Solly Hammond Trope, Editor — Season Subscription $2.B0
Vol. 21 — No. Winter Park, Florida, Friday, March 36,. 1954 Price 20 Cents
Winter Park Memorial Hospital, now under construction on Lakemont Avenue, which will be completed by October,4. Ultra modern and fully equipped, it will offer hospital treatment on a par with the finest general hospitals in theitry. Architects sketch from plans drawn by Associated Winter Park. Architects:rge H. Spohn, James Gamble Rogers II, Chairman.
William Primrose To Play Newly CommissionedConcerto In Tonight's Final Concert Of Season
The Winter1954.country. Architects sketch from plans drawn by Associated Winter Park. Architects: Francis H. Emerson, John Thomas Watson,George H. Spohn, James Gamble Rogers II, Chairman.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
HILDE GUEDEN, COMINGIN CIVIC MUSIC SERIES
The seventh and final CivicMusic concert of the 1953-54 seasonwill present on April 12 at theMunicipal Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.,the brilliant new soprano star ofthe Metropolitan Opera, HildeGueden, whose New York debuta few seasons ago was little shortof sensational,
Hilde Gueden was a stellar at-traction at the world famed LaScala opera house in Milan and inSalzburg and Vienna before shewas engaged by the Met. Con-tinental visitors had for severalseasons brought enthusiastic re-ports of her remarkable voice tothese shores, thus her debut in
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Tonight's concert of the FloridaSymphony Orchestra will be thefinal one of the 1954 subscriptionseries. As a fitting' climax to anunusually successful season, one ofthe most celebrated musical artistsof the day, William Primrose, theeminent violist, has been engagedto play two viola concertos withthe orchestra under Yves Chardon'sbaton. The concert will be at theOrlando Municipal Auditorium,8:30 p.m.
Making his first appearance inOrlando, Primrose will play SirJohn Barbirolli's Concerto onThemes by Handel and the Con-certo for Viola by EdmundRubbra, contemporary Englishcomposer. Since there are very fewconcertos written expressly forviola, Primrose himself com-missioned Rubbra to compose thelatter work which the violistplayed with the Royal Philhar-monic Society at a world premiere
performance in London just oneyear ago.
Primrose, who has played withevery major orchestra in Northand South America and Europe, wasmade a Commander of the Orderof the British Empire by KingGeorge on New Years' Day, 1952.Serge Koussevitsky has said ofhim "1 consider Primrose an in-comparable artist whose name willremain as the greatest viola vir-tuoso of our time."
The opening orchestral numberwill be Weber's Overture to "DerFreischuetz" and the FourthSymphony of Brahms will be theconcluding number.
Tickets for this final concertmay be obtained at The Bookery.
VOCAL CHAMBER MUSICWITH FACULTY ARTISTS,ROLLINS SINGERS, APRIL 7
The final concert in the 1954Faculty Recital Series will begiven Wednesday, April 7, in theAnnie Russell Theatre and will bethe occasion for the first publicperformance of the Rollins Singers,a mixed vocal ensemble of eighteenRollins students who have beentrained during the past year byRobert Hufstader, director of theRollins Conservatory.
The Rollins Singers made theirdebut at the Fourylers' Week Din-ner in February and were enthus-iastically received after thenhighly pleasing and professionalperformance of old English ma-drigals and Negro Spirituals.
Conservatory faculty artists willjoin the Singers in presenting amost unusual program of VocaLChamber Music,
Should Sewer Construction Be Financed By BondsOr By Assessment of Individual Property Owners?
An EditorialThere is an important principle of justice and fairness at the
basis of the current controversy ovex the financing of the sewersthat have recently been and soon will be constructed in Winter Park.
Recent administrations of Winter Park's town governmenthave adopted the policy of assessing individual property owners thefull cost of constructing the sewer past his land. This policy is aharsh one since it charges equally to rich and poor alike, without anyconsideration for the individual's ability to pay costs that are stagger-ing to many.
Former administrations, when the first sewers were constructedin town, preferred to finance them by a Bond Issue which is paid forgradually, not by the few whose homes are served by the sewer butby all the tax payers in town sharing the cost, thus greatly lessen-ing the burden on the few. :
On the face of it, the often, repeated phrase Sounds logical,that "those whose homes are served by the sewer should bear the fullcost of its construction past his property." Strange that the same isnever said about the stretch of street paving or the telephone poles,and wires that also serve every property owner in town!
A close look at the "individual assessment" policy shows whatreal financial hardship has been imposed on many and the kind ofinjustices that are being and will be caused if the policy is con-tinued: • :.
If one owns a small 50-foot lot, his s.ewer assessment hasamounted to about $250 - a bearable cost for many but in a section
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"BELL, BOOK, CANDLE"NEXT ROLLINS PLAYHAS WITCHES IN CAST
The John Van Druten comedy,"Bell, Book and Candle," whichthe Rollins Players will presentMarch 30 through April 2 at theAnnie Russell Theatre, 8:30 p.m.,is a skillful mixture of reality andfantasy that traces the downfallof a lovely but cold-blooded NewYork witch.
The heroine Van Druten hascreated is a modern day exponentof the ancient art of witchcraftwho lives quite respectably in aMurray Hill apartment but main-tains shady connections with otherwitches and warlocks (that's amale witch) all over New YorkCity. Aided by some fancy hocuspocus, she 'uses her magicalpowers, aided by a slinky Siamesecat named Pia-Wackit, to spellbind .a handsome publisher.
"Bell, Book and Candle" is adroll, clever and fast-moving playwith a colorful cast of slightlyabnormal characters. The leadingroles will be played by CynthiaWallenkaivm and Leland Kimnall,as the witch and the piiblisher.Katharine Vockroth takes the sup-porting part of a fluttery maiden-aunt witch; Kenneth Meiscer is asardonic and sometimes menacingwarlock, and Carleton Clark playsthe zany mystery writer with a
{Continued on Page Eleven)
IN THIS WEEK'S ISSUE
Historical Feature P. 6 - 7Rollins News Page 10University Club News P. 10Reveries of an Owl Page 5
DEPUGH NURSING HOMEFOR COLORED PEOPLEWITHIN $8,000 OF GOAL
A final drive to raise the moneyneeded to complete the DePughNursing Home for the Coloredpeople of Winter Park is now un-derway, Aided by an anonymousdonor who has generously offeredto match all gifts of money up to$15,000, the project now lacks only$8,000, part of which will be Je-voted to furnishings and mainten-ance.
The Benevolent Club, which isleading the drive, in sending outits current appeal wishes to makeknown to Winter Park residentsthat the Nursing Home is a much-needed supplement to the newMemorial Hospital's wing forColored people which will have anine-bed capacity.
The appeal states in part, f'TheNursing Home is not a hospital. . . Hospitals are overtaxed andkeep only very sick patients. ThisNursing Home is to serve a com-munity of working people. In mostof the homes on the West sidethere is no one left at home to carefor a sick person, and in manyhomes, no proper facilities . . ."
{Continued on Page Twelve)
Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
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Social NotesGeneral Avery D. Andrews,
dean of Winter Park's militarycolony, and Mrs. Anna Marie Hart-well, will entertain at a large re-ception and tea on Saturday April4th at his Interlachen Avenue re-sidence, in celebration of theGeneral's 90th Birthday Anniver-sary.
General Andrews, with his latewife, Mary Schofield Andrews,moved to Winter Park from NewYork over twenty years ago. Agraduate of West Point in theclass of 1886 with General Persh-ing, he was on Pershing's staffduring1 World War I. General An-drews is the author of the book"My Friend and Classmate; JohnJ. Pershing", published in 1939.
Among the many hostesses as-sisting at the birthday party willbe the wives_ of a number of highTanking military and naval men,now,; retired, who are living in thisarea. These include Mrs. GeorgeE. Stratemeyer, Mrs. Charley H.Gerhardt, Mrs. Lewis H. Brereton,Mrs. George H. Brett, Mrs. EdwinJ. House, Mrs. Ralph W. Dempwolfand Mrs. H. La T. Cavanaugh. Also
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assisting will be Mrs. John D.Wing, Mrs. Wilbur Me L. Davis,Mrs. W. E. Winderweedle, Mrs.Bertha Christensen, Mrs. WoodaB. Elliot, Mrs. W. R. Rosenfelt,Mrs. William F. Mason, Mrs.Charles Hyde Pratt, Mrs. R. G.Williams and Mrs. Emily Lippin-cott Webster.
Mrs. William H. Howison, ofFletcher Place, is leaving- on the29th for a visit in Dallas, Texaswith her friend Mrs. Ruth Johns-ton. Later she will be the guest ofMr. and Mrs. Maxson F. Potter inLittle Rock, Arkansas. She expectsto be away until the end of May.This week Mrs. Howison had asher guests for two days, Mr. andMrs. Francis Winslow Willett ofDedham, Mass., who were goingnorth after a trip to the Keys.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert M.Falkenau, of Englewood Rd., havereturned from a three month's stayin Lima Peru, where they visitedtheir daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. John March-Penny. Theywere also taken to visit the Incaand pre-Inca ruins of Pachacamacby an old schoolmate of ColonelFalkenau, Dr. Albert Giesecke, for-mer President of the Universityof Cuzco and one of the leadingarchaeologists of Peru, who didmuch of the excavation of theseruins.
Mrs. Dean Gregg entertainedat a luncheon for ten last week ather residence on Cortland Streetas a "farewell" for Mrs. EdithTadd Little, who sails today fromNew York on a trip around theworld. Mrs. Little is making thejourney on a freighter and will begone until August first. On thesame boat will be Mr. and Mrs.Francis Harper of Winter Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Martin,of Louisville, Ky., were guests lastweek of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy D.Matthews, of Fawcett Road. TheMartins' son, Henry R. Martin, ofPrinceton, N. J., married the for-
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Mr. and Mrs. George B. Utter,of Westerly, R. I., are making abrief stay in Winter Park on theway to Sarasota. While in WinterPark they visited Dr. and Mrs.Schwab and Mrs. Charles F.Hammond and family. Mr. Utteris publisher of the Daily Sun atWesterly.
Mrs. Frank G. Turner, of OldEngland Avenue, has as her house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasAllen Moore, who arrived from Mil-waukee last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. James DuncanPhillips, who have been at TheSeminole for the winter months,leave on Monday for their summerplace at Topsfield, Mass. Mr.Phillips is president of the boardof trustees of Governor DummevAcademy, near Newburyport,Mass., the oldest boys boardingschool in America, and will attendits 190th graduation exercises thefirst week in June.
Mrs. Carl L. Mattsson, of PineAvenue, will entertain at a springtea on the terrace of the AlabamaHotel Wednesday afternoon, Aprilfirst. Mrs. B. R. Coleman and Mrs.William H. Stratford will presideat the tea table throughout theafternoon.
Mrs. Marian Van Buren Cleve-land is being greeted by her hostof friends, having arrived fromCincinnati last week. Mrs. Cleve-land, who is former dean of womenat Rollins, is at her own house at200 Chase Avenue where she plansto stay until the latter part ofMay.. She has with her as her
guests Miss Frances James andMiss Ruth Fairchild, of WilbarCircle.
Mrs. Mae Myers, of South Or-lando Avenue, Winter Park, is con-valescing at the Winter ParkEndaw-Win Nursing Home, at 701Driver Avenue, after a fall in thedowntown area that resulted in abroken wrist. Her two daughters,Mrs. Henry Newberry and Mrs.Wayne Hughes, both of Hartford,Conn., flew down to spend lastweek-end with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Sawyerdeparted last week-end on abusiness trip to New York andConnecticut. Mrs. Sawyer headsthe Colonial Silver Company, Inc.
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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 Page Three
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CHURCH SERIES OFFERSCOLOR FILM OF ROCKIES
A Travelogue in color film en-titled "From Yellowstone to theCanadian Rockies" will be givenby Henry A. Frick, of Orlando, onthe Monday Evening CommunitySeries March 29, 8 p.m., at theCongregational Church.
Mr. Frick, who was formerlywith International Harvester, is anardent member of the CameraClub. His illustrated lecture isbeing sponsored by the PilgrimCircle of the Church and the pub-lic is cordially invited to attendwithout charge. A voluntary col-lection will be taken.
pecially timely since the U. N.Charter will be subject to revisionin 1955, as provided under Article109 of the Charter.
UN CHARTER REVISIONSTUDY GROUP BEGINSMEETINGS ON SUNDAY
A weekly series of study sess-ions on the subject "United Na-tions Charter Revision" are beingorganized by the Winter Park-Orlando Chapter of United WorldFederalists and will begin Sundayevening, March 28, 8 o'clock, atthe home of Mrs. Joseph D. Robin-son on Georgia Avenue, WinterPark.
Among the texts to be studiedwill be "A Digest of PeaceThrough Disarmament," a series ofproposals for United Nations Char-ter Revision drafted by two notedlawyers, Grenville Clark and Prof.Louis B. Sohn, of the HarvardLaw School faculty, whose publi-cation was financed by an $87,000grant from the Ford Foundation.One of the few texts publishedthat treat of this increasingly im-portant subject, its stvidy is es-
MANLY DUCKWORTHANNOUNCES PROGRAMFOR COMING RECITAL
Manly Duckworth, pianist, whoserecital at Sorosis House, Orlando,next Thursday, April 1, 8:30 p.m.,is anticipated with pleasure byWinter Park and • Orlando musiclovers, has announced his programas follows:
I English Suite in G Minor -(Prelude, Sarabande) - Bach; Vari-ations Serieuses - Mendelssohn. IIPhantasie, Opus 17 • Schumann, 1.Durchaus fantastisch und leiden-shaftlich. 2. Massif - Durchausenergisch. 3. Langsam getra gen.Ill Berceuse, Opus 57 - Chopin;Scherzo, Opus 20' - Chopin. IV LaCathedrale Engloutie - Debussy;Danse • Debussy.
Mr. Duckworth's concert in Or-lando is given for the Friends ofthe Library and there is no ad-mission charge although, there willbe an opportunity to contribute tothe Alberston Library.
CHURCH WOMEN TO HOLDANNUAL MEETING MARCH 30
The United Council of ChurchWomen will hold its annual meet-ing and election of officers nextTuesday evening, March 80, begin-ning with a dinner at theMethodist Church on InterlachenAvenue at 6:30,
Mrs. Jack Davis will ask theblessing and Mrs. Fred Norris
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will conduct the Worship Service.The yearly reports will be readby the officers and departmentheads.
Guest speaker for the eveningwill be Mrs. Glenn James, Statepresident of the United Council ofChurch Women, who will comefrom Tallahassee. She was former-ly of White Temple, Miami.
Dinner tickets may be obtainedfrom the offices of all the memberchurches of the Council by Fridaynoon, March 26,
with three movements from theBrahms Sonata for Two Pianos inF Minor; It is an interesting factthat the composer thought so muchof this composition that he wrote
(Continued on Page Eleven)
THE SAN FORDS TO PLAYDUO-PIANO CONCERTIN COMMUNITY SERIES
Grace and Hevold Sanford,prominent Winter Park musicalartists, will be heard in a recitalof Music for Two Pianos on Tues-day evening, April 6, 8 o'clock, thefinal event in the CommunitySeries presented each winter sea-son at the Congregational Church.
This season, the Sanfords havegiven concerts in several otherFlorida cities. Following their re-cent appearance in Jacksonville,Hugh Alderman, the music criticof the Florida Times-Union, saidof their conceit in that city, '*Top-flight duo-piano playing —wonderfully integrated with subtle-ty of coloring, dramatic rythmsand highly perfected ensemble."
For their concert here the San-fords will present several unusualnumbers not ordinarily heard inthis medium. The program will open
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Social NotesMr. and Mrs. William Ritter, of
Bridgeton, N. J., arrived last Wed-nesday to make a two weeks' visitwith Mr. and Mrs. S. Carle Cool-ing, of Interlachen Avenue. Alsovisiting the Coolings are Mr. andMrs. Jack Whittle, of Baltimore.Mr. Whittle is connected with themoving picture industry in Balti-more.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carna-han have had as their housegtiestsfor a week, Mr. and Mrs. KirbyAmbler, who are enroute back totheir home in Chicago after spend-ing- the winter at Fort Myers. Mr.and Mrs. Carnahan are gettingnicely settled in their new houseat 443 Lakewood Avenue, on LakeOsceola. They have lived forseveral seasons at 246 PalmerAvenue.
Miss June and Miss VirginiaNelson, accompanied by their
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grandmother, Mrs. H. H. Calhoun,who has been visiting fromChelsea, Okla., are on a trip toNew York during Virginia's springvacation from Rollins College.
Mrs. William C. Bowers, ofCooperstown, N. Y., who has madeher usual winter's stay at theAlabama Hotel, left Winter Parklast week, and because of her re-cent illness, will be in residence atLawrence Hospital, Bronxville,N. Y., for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Gaines,of Green Cove Road, have visit-ing them their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fer-nandez, of Sherburne, N. Y. Mr.and Mrs. Fernandez, who are ac-companied by their children, MaryChristie and Mark, are expectedto remain for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Lux, ofWaterbury, Conn., have beenhouseguests of Mr. and Mrs. CarlL, Weyand, of Palmer Avenue,coming over from Clearwaterwhere they have been staying. Mr.Lux is treasurer of the Lux ClockManufacturing Company in Water-bury, of which Mr. Weyand isvice president.
At the annual meeting of theNorth End Circle of the GardenClub held last week at the homeof Mrs. Carl L. Weyand on Pal-mer Avenue, Mrs. Ralph W. Demp-wolf was elected chairman for nextseason and Mrs Carl L. Mattsson,vice chairman.
Mrs. Carter Bradford, of SylvanDrive and her sister-in-law, Mrs.Ben Carl of Mizell Avenue, en-tertained at a bridge-luncheon lastweek at the Woman's Club forthirty guests. The theme of St.Patrick was used in decorating theluncheon tables, with gardenflowers in pastel shades, green ivy,green candles in crystal candala-bra • on white cloths and greenfavors forming the attractive sett-ing.
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Mrs. Frank Daly, of Providence,R. I. is making her annual stay inWinter Park and is a guest atMrs. Robert Penington's on Wel-bourne Avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodalland. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson,all of Schenectady, N. Y., who areoccupying Mrs. John W. Adams'residence on Cortland Street forthe second season, entertained withMr. and Mrs. Neil Curry, also ofSchenectady, at a delightful buf-fet' supper last week for over fortyof their Winter Park friends.
The Winter Park Racquet Clubwill hold a teen-age dinner danceon Friday, March 26, at the clubhouse on the north shore of LakeMaitland. The dance, for membersof the ninth through twelfthgrades, will be from 7 p.m. untilmidnight.
Mrs. Randolph T. Congdon, ofPhelps Avenue, entertained fourtables of bridge at her home lastWednesday, inviting Mrs. C. A.Brautlecht, Mrs. C. J. Anderson,Mrs. Robert B. Gaul, Mrs. CharlesS. Buck, Mrs, John C, Day, Mrs.Alex C. Stevens, Mrs. William S.Hall, Mrs. Verna Goodwin, MissHope Vincent, Mrs. Roy B. Guild,Miss Caroline Wollaston, MissMary E. Wingard and Mrs.William R. Rathbun,
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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 Page Five
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An Owl
Spring is here again or - maybeit has passed! The Owl is neversure of his seasons here in Florida.With no snowdrifts to puncturethe seasonal changes, he is alwaysa bit hazy as to •whether he isabout to experience winter, orwhether he has just gone throughit. No snowy days; no frost-bites;no skidding autos; just a success-ion of weather that might be earlyspring or late in the fall.
The wintry scenes that have ap-peared recently in the newspapersof the north are convincing evi-dence that it must have been win-ter somewhere; but recollections ofsuccessive blooming periods ofCamellias, Azaleas, Flame Vine(not so good this year) as well asPowder Puffs, and various flowersthat have migrated here fromnorthern gardens (Roses, Salvias,Begonias and the like), all thesememories enhance confusion.
Other signs of spring will soonbe evident. The seasonal hotels willlock their front doors as their win-ter guests depart but will keep theback doors open for the men andwomen who will toil through thesummer months making the rooms
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all spic and span for next season'sgrist of "Snow Dodgers." The fooddispensaries of Winter Park alsowill close their doors, and we per-manent citizens will prowl aboutthe environs in search of nourish-ment.
The birds and wild-fowl willfollow the tourists on theirnorthern flight; Topics will ceaseappearing in your mail box; theextra church service will be dis-continued and church members willbe more careful about attendance,for their absence will become in-creasingly obvious as the congre-gation shrinks.
The winter folk will be missed,and we natives (born or adopted)will wish for a return of theirfamiliar faces and genial com-panionship. On the other hand, wecan wear our old clothes oncemore; neckties and coats will betaboo; there will be no wild run-ning about in attendance at allsorts of meetings for mentalandspiritual uplift, nor straining ofmemories lest we overlook some-thing that we ought to be at or do.
We'll let down and vegetate -moderately. We'll work around theyai'cl in our most impossible cloth-ing, or without most of it, withoutglancing fearfully over our shoul-ders lest some well-dressed callercatch us unawares.
Those who have gone north willthink of us pityingly as they en-vision us prostrated by the heat,while in reality we will be sleep-ing blissfully at night fanned bycooling breezes. Also, we will readdispatches from the north regard-ing heated spells that run themercury up to heights rarely as-pired to by the thermometers ofWinter Park.
Yes, spring is here, and we shallbe nice and warm (possibly moreso) for many months. If he candig up the necessary funds eventhe Owl may wander up north fora brief visit. But he will be backin Winter Park when the blizzardsbegin to blizz in the north, and hewill never become confused re-garding seasons, when he notesthe mercury on the downward pathtoward zero.
Once again Topics bids itsreaders adieu, "folds its tents like
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the Arabs and silently stealsaway" to fresh summer fields. Itscharming Editresses leave WinterPark desolate, while their activi-ties are transferred to the faraway north.
Meanwhile "The Moping Owldoth to the moon complain" not of"such as wandering near his secretbower" but of those who wanderaway from it. But the remainingweeks of this year will eventuallyroll past, and with a new year theOwl will welcome you and Topicsback again. Goodbye!
ZINO FRANCESCATTIPLAYS SUPERBLY INCIVIC MUSIC CONCERT
The violin playing of ZinoFrancescatti reached artisticheights seldom attained on anyconcert stage when he played forthe vast pi vie Music audienceThursday night.
The moment Mr. Francescattidrew his bow across the stringsof his instrument, there was animpression of complete mastery,composure, and intense devotion tothe music. Throughout the pro-gram there was not a note slighted,not a phrase ended perfunctorily -and in the most difficult digitalpyrotechnics his tone was opulentand glistening.
It is a rare experience to heara Brahms Sonata played with suchsmoothness and graceful ease, yetsuch intensity of tone and concen-tration with the composer's musi-cal ideas. Here, communion be-tween the violinist and his ac-companist, the flawless ArthurBalsam, was prefection itself.
Those who heard Francescattiplay the Tchaikowsky Concertowith the New York Philharmoniclast season had already heard assatisfying an interpretation of thisTchaikowsky concert classic thatcan be heard anywhere today. Evenwithout the added grandeur of or-
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chestral background, his playing ofit was magnificent, especially theexquisite Canzonetta movement onmuted strings.
Less gratifying to this reviewerwas the latter portion of the pro-gram which consisted entirely oflJaganini Caprices and Variations.To be sure, Francescatti's execu-tion of them was prodigious anddazzling, lilting and melodious, buthis nobler talents are somewhatwasted in music so tinseled and ex-hibitionist. By far the best thing1
on the program was the BrahmsSonata in A major which was aperformance of matchless beautyin every detail. —S. T.
ALL SAINT'S INSTALLSST. ANDREW CHAPTER
A new chapter of the Brother-hood of St. Andrew, the first inthe parish, was installed by theRt. Rev. John D. Wing during an.early morning service at AllSaints' Episcopal Church last Sun-day at 7:30 a.m.
Mr. Fred Frey, acting for thenational organization, presentedfor membership Taylor Briggs,Francis Emerson, D, A. Green,M. D., Tracey Pittinger, the Rev.Paul Reeves, Richard Sewell,Harold Sidey and Frank Temple.
MONTGOMERY'S
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Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS OF WINTER PARK'S LITERARY COLONY WHICH FLOURISHED IN THE '30's
1 • " * i
•-r.*'-v
Irving Bacheller"Eben Holden"
Jessie ScollardPoet and Lecturer
Arthur SuitermanPoet and Humorist
When Topics Was FirstColony Of Writers Figu
In this final issue of ourTwentieth Anniversary Season,Winter Park [Topics again bidsits readers to join in a look backat the Winter Park of two de-cades ago. Those were the dayswhen the most heated debates tookplace at the Poetry Society or theAllied Arts meetings and the con-troversial oak trees were quietlyenjoyed and taken for granted as
Charles F. HammondTopics' Founder and Editor For 17
Years Until His Death In '51
permanent and indispensablefixtures.
When Winter Park Topics firstbegan l'eportrnjj the town's cultur-al doings back in 1934, the founder,editor, and publisher, Charles P.Hammond, who came here at Dr.Hamilton Holt's invitation, becamequickly imbued -with a desire topreserve the town's unique charac-ter. He wrote in an editorial just20 years ago this "week:'"Quality before Quantity' has been
Published Back In 1934red Largely In The News
the slogan for Winter Park in thepast and it will be well to stickto it in the future. The presenceof Rollins College, with its familyof cultured faculty members, wouldtend to make any community be-come selective in its growth. Theearly residents of Winter Parkwere also patrons of the College,so that the community and theCollege have grown together.'Boom' days apparently did notupset the balance here and WinterPark is now unique among thewinter resort towns of Florida.Visitors from the other places arenot slow to note the differenceand tell us about it."
An interview with IrvingBacheller in the same issue,written by Marge Lockman,Edith Tadd Little's talenteddaughter said: "The man who isfamous throughout America aseditor, poet and novelist, says atthe age of seventy-four that he hasaccomplished more work in thepast year than in any like periodof time in his life because he choseWinter Park as his home seventeenyears ago.
"He chose Winter Park becausehe had the vision to realize thefuture of the quaint little tree-shaded village with one single-track paved street that was theWinter Park of 1917, The authorsays, 'I have had a delightful partin a remarkable undertaking—inthe building of an educational in-situation now distinguished, in theorganization of the Society of the
Winter Park Endaw-WinTHE NURSING HOME OF DISTINCTION
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Prestonia Martin"Prohibiting Poverty"
Joseph C. Lincoln"Cape Cod Stories"
Allied Arts, in being one of acommunity of fewer than fivethousand people that is able tomaintain an excellent symphonyorchestra of seventy pieces.'"
Another March issue announces,"MRS. SCOLLARD TO DISCUSSYEATS:"
"The collected works of WilliamButler Yeats, who is consideredby Jessie Rittenhouse Scollard tobe the most important living poet,will be the subject of a talk byMrs. Scollard at the PoetrySociety of Florida at the home ofDr. and Mrs. John Martin Satur-day afternoon."
The following week's issue re-ported her talk and added, "Havingknown the poet personally, Mrs.Scollard gave a delightful vignetteof the man himself, and told ofa dinner given for him in NewYork some years ago by thePoetry Society of America, whichshe was largely instrumental inarranging."
On March 23rd, 1934, an inter-view with Corra Harris, the notedauthor who spent many wintershere, entitled, "CORRA HARRISSAYS YOU CAN'T TEACHWRITING," stated in part, "CorraHarris is an ardent disciple of theplan which Rollins College pursuesin the education of Americanyouth. "I believe it is the pioneereffort of a brave group ofteachers to reform and revitalizeeducation," she stated, "and thebravest among them is HamiltonHolt, a man who can portray thebeauty of courage, hope and faithin the lives of others; an impossi-ble thing to accomplish if he hadnot already achieved it in his ownlife.
The forerunner of today's TownHall Series was then called the"Annie Russell Series," and wasarranged by the actress herself.
Ray Stannard BakerWilson's Biographer
One of the attractions the winterof 1934 was the concert by Mine.Lea Luboshutz, the violin virtuosoof the Curtis Institute of Phila-delphia. She was accompanied atthe piano by her son BorisGoldowsky, now famed for hisopera broadcasts and directorshipof the Berkshire Opera School.Topics noted under the head "ASUPERB CONCERT" . . . "Theplaying of these two artists wassuperb technically and artisticallydemonstrated the infinite beautyof music in the hands of mastermusicians."
Another famous writer wholoved Winter Park was given awriteup in /Topics. Under the head-ing, "J. C. LINCOLN ASKS FOR'N.B,.A.' LAW' the article says,"There were two Lincoln Birth-days last week, Monday belong-ing to Abraham and Tuesday toJoseph C. (of the Cape Codstories), who gave his views onbirthdays to a large gathering offriends at the Virginia Inn'sValentine party, 'Mr. Lincoln saidhe felt a law should be passed pro-hibiting birthdays, - an N.B.A. forinstance, "No Birthdays Allowed.'"
{Continued on Page Seven)
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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 Page Seven
Annie Russell Theatre Rollins CollegeOPENS NEXT TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M.
The Rollins Players present
"BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE"A Comedy by John Van Druten
MARCH 30, 31, APRIL 1 ,2 ,3 — 8:30 P.M.Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Theatre box office open daily 2 to 5 P.M. Phone W.P. 3-6401Reservations in Orlando from Edna Paul, Room 139, JeffersonCourt Hotel — Phone Orlando 2-5366
ALL SEATS RESERVED!
WINTER PARK IN 1934{Continued from Page Six)
' "SOCIETY ATTENDS 'POP' ENMASSE" was the head on a briefreview of the annual Symphonybenefit. "Flags of all nations trans-formed Recreation Hall into a verycolorful background for the bi'ightcostumes attending the 8th annualbenefit for the Winter ParkSymphony Orchestra. About 400socially prominent attended theparty arranged by Miss Mary C.Leonard, manager and founder ofthe orchestra."
"Feature of the evening was thegrand march around the hall,following which prizes wereawarded.
Most of the guests were in cos-tume, which this year were of allperiods and all nations."
A parting joke by ArthurGuiterman, who had spent an un-usually chilly winter in WinterPark was reprinted in Topics fromthe New York Herald Tribune's"Conning Tower:"UNPRECEDENTED WEATHER
...(Yes its already much warmer)...It's freezing in Florida! frostily
frigid;The ferns and the flame-vine are
frozen quite rigid:The faint-hearted Fahrenheit's
fitfully falling,The fate of the flowers is fairly
appalling.The face, feet and fingers are bit-
terly blighted,The funace is fueled, the faggot is
lighted.Biit firm is the faith of each
friendly informer,Unfailing and fond, that it soon
will be wanner;And all the community's braver
and bolderBecause California's consolingly
colder.
The BookeryBooks for Saleand for Rent
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FAITH DUNN-RANKINTO BE WED TOMORROW
The marriage of Miss FaithDunn-Rankin, of Winter Park,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FredericDunn-Rankin, to Mr. John AllenFortune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mari-on Allen Fortune of Laurel Hills,Fla, will be solemnized tomorrowafternoon at 4 p.m. in the chapeloif All Saints' Episcopal Church,with the Rector, the Rev. PatilReeves, officiating. Only the im-mediate families will be present.The wedding, originally planned forJune, has been put forward becauseof Army orders, which call for Mr.Fortune's transfer from Fort Jack-son S. C. to Alaska, within thenext week.
Miss Dunn-Rankin. will have asher maid-of-honor Miss JacquelineGoddard of Altamonte Springs,and Mr. Fortune will have for hisbest man Mr. Addison Gilbert ofDeland.
A large reception will be heldimmediately following the cere-mony, at the home of the bride'sparents, on Alabama Drive. As-sisting will be Mrs. James D. Colt,Mrs. Charles Hyde Pratt, Mrs.Julian Howard, Mrs. Helen Cisco-Smith, Mrs. Frederick A. Hauck,Mrs. Harry Gramm, Mrs. RayEldridge and Mrs. Robert Medlock.
SYRACUSE GRADS MEETGraduates of Syracuse Uni-
versity held a reunion and dinnerat the University Club last Satur-day with 45 alumni present, i'e-
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presenting classes from 1898 to1953. As a result of the meeting,the group has formed a CentralF l o r i d a Syracuse UniversityAlumni Association, with W. G.Gartner of Woodraere Drive electedpresident.
CHILDREN OF DAY NURSERYENTERTAIN GUESTS WITHPROGRAM, DISPLAY OF WORK
A Spring Festival given by thechildren of the Colored Day Nur-sery took place yesterday after-noon on the grounds of the schoolat 450 West Welbourne Avenue. Alarge number of interested friendsof the Day Nursery came to enjoythe "open house" and a display ofthe fine work done by the childrenduring the past year. Refresh-ments were served by the Mother'sClub. On the program given by the
children were song's, "Welcome ToSpring" and "Blue Bird" sung- byfive of the 4-year olds, majoretteboy and girl, Rythm Band, an In-dian Dance by ten boys and a May-pole Dance with four 5-year oldboys and four 5-year old girls.
The March Board meeting of theColored Day Nursery was held atthe home of Mrs. Elsbeth Vaughnon pakhurst Avenue, with thepresident, Miss Lydia Rometsch,presiding'.
WINTER PARK343 Park Avenue North
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SIM STARS AT COLONYPREMIERE THIS WEEK!
Alastair Sim deliveres another amus-ing portrayal as a British ArmyChapiain in "Folly To Be Wiss"opening Tuesday at the Colony fora three day run.
WINTER PARK INSURANCE AGENCYGeneral Insurance
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Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
HANDICRAFT STUDIO• Fancy yams for current fashions.• Handmade formal and day bags.• Bag and hat materials. Free instruction.86 West New England Ave. Tel. 5-3671
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Hannibal Spuare Libary, Bursting At The Seams,Seeks Contributions To Finance New Addition
In Hannibal Square, next to theCommunity House on West NewEngland Avenue, is a tiny build-ing scarcely larger than a play-house, with a label over the door,"The Hannibal Square Library."On entering it the visitor is wel-comed by the pleasant and efficientlibrarian, Mrs. Tabitha Ray, whois cataloguing piles of books be-fore putting them in place. Butwhere, you ask, will she put them,since the shelves are alreadyfilled?
This is the present problem, andthe only solution is an addition tothe -building, and the only way thiscan be done is through the gener-osity of the people of Winter Park.
Before 1987, the Negroes of thislocality had no access to books,but at that time, on the death ofMrs. Edwin O. Grover, her familyrequested that in place of flowersfriends would put their cost intoa fund to be used for the benefitof the Negroes of Winter Park.Mrs. Grover had been instrumentalin establishing the Colored DayNursery and was the chairman ofits Board.
It was decided to start a library,and in the course of time addition-al gifts made it possible to erecta small building. One plan forarousing public interest was de-vised by Rollins student membersof the Inter-racial Committee ofKnowles Chapel, A number of boyand girl couples visited selectedprospects asking each to contri-bute $50. Only one returned empty-handed, \
The new library was placed un-der the supervision of an organ-ization called "The HannibalSquare Associates," of which Dr.Grover was the president until
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last year when he was succeededby Mr. I. T. Frary.
Besides adult readers the libraryserves high school pupils, especiallyfor' reference work in connectionwith their studies, and also thepupils of the adjacent ElementarySchool. Because of limited spacethe library does not attempt to pro-vide current fiction, but does tryto have in its collection adequatereference books such as diction-aries, encyclopedias, biographies,and literary classics.
Until recently the library waswoefully deficient in children'sbooks, for most of those on itsshelves were soiled and tattered,and there was no money to replacethem.
Fortunately, a gift in memory ofMiss Alice Blanchard has made itpossible to purchase a number ofchildren's books, which are beingselected by the librarian, assistedby Miss Ethel Wooster, formerly achildren's librarian in Bridgeport,Conn.
It can be readily seen that spaceis needed to accomodate the olderpupils using reference books andthe younger ones who come tobrowse among children's books.Also room is is needed for classesbrought by their teachers fromthe school nearby for the storyhour or to use the books undersupervision so that there may bedeveloped in them the habit ofreading. It goes without sayingthat what this country needs ismore intelligent citizens, and ourlibraries have a large responsi-bility in accomplishing this.
What the Hannibal SquareLibrary needs is more space andthe people of Winter Park are
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The Annual Call of the Red Cross
We all agree that the RED CROSS is one of America's
most important institutions. Always prompt with help
in time of disaster, the RED CROSS also looks after
those who are in trouble day by day. Our contributions
in Winter Park should be prompt and liberal, and may
be left at the Forida Bank and Trust Company.
FLORIDA POWER CORPORATIONR. R. Johnson, District Manager
asked to help build an addition that •,will provide it.
Anyone wishing to contributemay make out their cheek to Han-nibal Square Associates and sendit to the treasurer, Mrs. GeorgeSar-Louis, 991 Palmer Avenue.
—M.M.
SUBSCRIBER PENS TRIBUTETO ORCHESTRA CONDUCTORTo the Editor:
The recent concert of the NewYork Philharmonic Symphony inwhich Aaron Copland's "Appa-lachian Spring" followed Haydn'sfine Symphony No. 8; and thefine concert of our own FloridaSymphony Orchestra, when- theSatie compositions followed Mas-senet's "Overture to Phedre," areexcellent examples of how well"modern" music blends with olderscores when heard as an integralpart of a varied programme.
I am too ignorant of modernpainting to speak intelligently, butI can speak for poetry. Walt Whit-man, Robert Browning, Carl Sand-burg, T. S. Eliot, were all consid-ered strange, even revolutionary,at first but what glorious gifts weshould have lost had they neverwritten.
Those who heard Jim Fassett'sdescription, at the intermission ofa recent Sunday Philharmonicbroadcast, of the tragic state ofmusic in the countries behind theiron curtain, must feel anew pro-found thankfulness for the free-dom which enables artists of all
•.kinds in this country to fulfill theirduty to their generation, namelytheir responsibility to carry on theceaseless search for new forms oftruth and beauty.
Let us all stand enthusiasticallybehind M. Chardon, rejoicing in hisdiscriminating taste and his sensi-tive interpretations of these newforms, and let us ourselves be eag-er to grow through fuller knowl-edge into deeper appreciation ofwhat our own age brings us.
Frances E. F. Cornish
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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 Page Nine
MISS ROBliE RECALLSOMAR EDITION GIVENAS WEDDING PRESENT
Miss Virginia Robie, professoremeritus of art at Rollins College,commenting- on the recent gift byJames W. Newton of a rare folioedition of the "Rubaiyat" to Dart-mouth College, as reported in theFeb. 26th issue of Winter ParkTopics, calls our attention to herreference of this same choice edi-tion in her new book of memoirsand family history. "Pennyroyal, a19th Century Chronicle."
Recently published in FortMyers, Fla., Miss Robie's work wasprivately printed in order to givethe young people of her largefamily "an idea of their interest-ing colonial and 19th centurybackground." In her book, MissRobie recounts that a copy of this1886 folio edition of the poems ofOmar, in the Fitzgerald version,was among the wedding presentsof Amy Marcy Cheney when shebecame the bride of Dr. H. H. A.Beach well known Boston physi-can. Of the circumstance MissRobie writes in "Pennyroyal":
"Aniong Amy Cheney's manywedding presents none seemed to.me so perfect as the folio"Rubaiyat" presented by OliverWendell Holmes, and having, inaddition to the poet's inscription,James Russell Lowell's lines onOmar in Holmes' handwriting."She added that the edition wascelebrated for the illustrations forOmar's quatrains by Elihu Vedder,whose master compositions wereshown separately at the largegalleries of the times.
Amy Cheney, a gifted composer,is remembered particularly for hermusical setting to Longfellow's"Rainy Day."
Miss Robie wrote that many per-sons familiar with the Omar
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Khayyam literature are, however,unacquainted with the Lowell poemwhich she regards as one of thechoice jewels of its kind and in-cludes in her book, as follows:"These pearls of thought in Persian
gulfs were bred.Each softly lucent as a rounded
moon;The diver Omar plucked them from
their bed,Fitzgerald strung them on an
English thread.Fit rosary for a queen, in shape
and hue.When contemplation tells her
pensive beadsOf mortal thought, forever old and
new.Fit for a queen ? Why, surely then
for you!The moral? Where Doubt's eddies
toss and twirl.Faith's slender shallop till her
footing reel,Plunge, if you find not peace
beneath the whirl,Groping, you may, like Omar,
grasp a pearl."Miss Robie, who lives in Fort
Myers wrote us in a letterearlier in the season, "Mycheck for the season's subscrip-tion to Winter Park Topics is en-closed and once more I shall re-new old associations through itsgraphic pages. My seventeen happyyears in the art department ofRollins are vivid memories."
DEAN WALKER NAMEDQUEENS COLLEGE HEAD;McKEAN LAUDS WORK
Dean Edwin R. Walker of RollinsCollege has been elected presidentof Queens College, a Presbyterianwomen's college in Charlotte, N.C, and will assume his new postJune 10, after two successful yearsat Rollins. He came to Rollins fromFlorida State University at Talla-hassee, in 1952, and is a graduateof Southwestern University. Healso attended Vanderbilt and theUniversity of Chicago.
Dr. Walker's election to theCharlotte presidency, vacant sincethe death of Dr. C. C. Jernigan,last July, was made public amidexpressions of regret at his forth-coming departure from WinterPark. President Hugh F. McKeanof Rollins extended his congratula-tions to Dr. Walker, declaring theDean "understands education welland has a genuine appreciationfor the liberal arts tradition."
McKean stated that Walker "has
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played an important, part in thedevelopment of Rollins Collegethese last two years." He ex-pressed regret at his leaving andextended the best wishes of thefaculty, students and trustees.
Dr. Walker, upon announcingacceptance of his new post, paidtribute to Rollins as one of aselect group of "very strongliberal arts colleges" which israpidly gaining recognition as suchover the nation, and said in ap-preciation of President McKean,"his presidency has had a largemeasure of responsibility for thisgrowing recognition, The facultyhas been strengthened, the stand-ards for admission raised and thefinancial structure stabilized.Quietly and skillfully he has donesome effective pruning to fosternew growth."
Dr. Walker who is 47, is chair-man of the Southern Conference ofAcademic Deans, a member of theaccrediting committee of theSouthern Association of Collegesand Secondary Schools, and is aformer member of the nationalboard of the Student ChristianMovement.
GoH Team Meets FloridaThe Rollins College golf team
will, meet Florida State UniversitySaturday afternoon, March 27 atthe Dubsdread Country Club.
Playing for Coach Dan Nyimiez'Tars will be lettermen BruceRemsburg, Dennis Polken and BillBoggess. Others who will probablyrepresent Rollins are Stewart Led-better, Stuart Maples or Ed Dinga.
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Page Ten WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
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Rollins College NewsHelen Moore Begins CourseOn Beethoven Sonatas Today
The first meeting of Dr. HelenMoore's seminar on the study ofBeethoven pianoforte Sonatas willbe held at 3 p.m. Friday March 26,at Dyer Memorial Hall, Dr. Moore,of th& Rollins Conservatory ofMusic Faculty, will perform andanalyze these significant works inthe literature of the piano.
The course is a continuation ofthe seminar Dr. Moore gave lastyear in which the composer'searlier sonatas were studied. Fri-day's class will begin with Op. 78and succeeding weekly classes willcontinue to the last of the 32sonatas.
The classes are open to adults onthe Community Course programand the fee is five dollars for thefull term.
Pieces in free style by Vierne. Mrs.Eogers will sing "When Thou ArtNear" by Bach, and "Alleluia" byHummel.
Mrs. Baker is organist and choir-master of the First MethodistChurch of Orlando where Mrs.Rogers is a soloist.
Guest Artists At Organ VespersJesse Baker, guest organist and,
Ann Rogers soprano, will presentthe Organ Vespers program onWednesday, March 31 at 5 p.m. inthe Knowles Memorial Chapel.
The program -will include Fuguein C Major (Jig- Fugue) by Buxte-.hude; Two Choral Preludes byBrahms; Tenth Concerto in Dminor by Handel; and /Three
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"China Trade Post-Bag" GivenTo Library by Miss Loines
Miss Hilda liones, of WinterPark, has presented Mills MemorialLibrary with a copy of "TheChina Trade Post-Bag of the SethLow Family of Salem and NewYork." The book was edited byMiss Elma Loines, sister of thedonor, and published early thisyear.
The Loines sisters are prominentmembers of the current generationof the Low family, and grand-daughters of the fabulous HarrietLow, the first American spinsterto go out to China in the earlydays of the American ClipperShips.
Dr. Johnson Speaks At StetsonTo Internationalist Group
Dr. Franklyn A. Johnson, As-sistant Professor of PoliticalScience at Rollins, spoke yesterdayon the subject "The United Na-tions: Nine Years of Crises" atStetson University in Deland.
He spoke before the combinedmeeting of the American Associa-tion for the United Nations, PhiAlpha Theta (history honoraryfraternity), and the InternationalRelations Club of Stetson. Themeeting was sponsored by the De-partment of Political Science andHistory at Stetson.
Rollins And Boston U. CrewsRace on Lake Maitland TodayRollins College and Boston Uni-
versity will renew their "flag andbag" rivalry when they row to-day, Friday, at 4:30 p.m., over the"long" Lake Maitland course, end-ing at the Rollins College dock.
Friendly rivals since the war,the Rollins Tars and BostonTerriers corn-petition has been en-livened by the prize which goesto the winner. When Rollins winsit obtains possession of a carpet-
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U. S. TIRE A N D DELCO BATTERY DISTRIBUTOR
, M I OS RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR
SHERWIN-WILLIAMSOHti A CHARGE ACCOUNl
128 Park Ave. N.WE DCLIVtt
Telephone 4-0441
FEDERALSAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION
300 Park Ave.
Tel. 3-1041
3% Current
Dividend Rate
Savings Insured up to $10,000
by an instrumentality of the U. S. Government
"A MUTUAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION"
bag which Boston posts as a prize.If Boston wins, it obtains possess-ion of the Confederate Stars andBars which the Rollins crew fliesfrom its 8-oar shell.
For the Tars it will be the thirdrace of the season. In Februarythey lost by three-fourths of alength to the strong Wisconsincrew in an exhibition race, andearly this month lost by a closemargin to Florida Southern intheir Founders' Day Regatta atLakeland. It will be Boston's firstrace of the season.
In the Rollins shell will be Nor-man Gross, stroke; Frank Thomn-son 7; Don Weber 6; GeraldBilensky 5; John Thibodeau 4;Dick Potter 3; Bill Karslake 2;Jim Robinson, bow; and JoeDallanegra, cox.
Undefeated Tennis TeamTo Play On College CourtsRollins College's undefeated
tennis team will seek its thirdstraight victory of the seasonwhen it clashes with Duke on thelocal courts at 1:30 p.m. next Wed-nesday, March 31.
The Tars already defeatedPresbyterian and Florida StateUniversity.
Representing- Rollins will beAlfredo Millet, Alberto Danel,Charles Warden, Eduardo andMemo Garcia, George Longshore,Guy Filosof, Ed Scheer, or PaulDriscoll.
UNIVERSITY CLUB NEWS(The Club Pow-Wow this after-
noon will be devoted to the newClubhouse, following last Tues-day's recollections of early daysand the old Clubhouse. The dinnertomorrow evening', March 27th, willbe followed by the third and lastof the Twentieth Anniversary Pro-grams.
The last Pow-Wow of March willbe devoted to the Introduction ofNew Members, always an interest-ing ceremony; and on Friday,April 2nd, Sidney A. Weston will
BALDWINHARDWARE CO.
336 Park Ave. S. Tel. 3-2441
Serving Winter Park
Since 1923
B. P. S. PAINTS
EDWARD E. SIMONSExpert Piano Technician
and Tuner612 E. Kaley Orlando
Tel. Orlando 3-4328
discuss "Mohammed and his Reli-gion."
As the above paragraphs seemto be devoted to "lasts," the thememay be continued by adding thatApril will be the last month of thisClub season. Following it, the sum-mer's weekly Pow-Wows will begin.
—I.T.F.
TERMiTESWARMING
£.'. CALLrr"orro" THE ORKIN MAN
FREE INSPECTION
Call Orlando 5-3505 Coll.
Raymond HolfonINSURANCE AGENCY
"Insure and be Sure"
150 Park Ave., S. P. O. Box 688
Telephone 4-1421
Francis H. Emerson, A . I. A
Architectural ServiceKoom 10, Lypar Bldg.
Winter Park — Phone 4-3481
Ramsdell's OpticiansPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDGLASSES DUPLICATED
OPTICAL REPAIRINGLatest Stylo Frames
PHONE 4-28211'lfi Park Ave., South, Winter Park
EARLE H. SHANNONRealtor
133 E. Morse Blvd.Phone 4-3171
Real Estate Salesand Property Management
VAUGHAN & CO.P R I N T E R S
I 823 W. CENTRAL' ORLANDO, FLA.
PHONE 3-7676
WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 Page Eleven
An Editorial{Continued from Page One)
where retired people of small, fixed income live, it is a real burden.Suppose, as in many cases, an owner has acquired an extra lot fortaxes during the depression years, a lot that he could never affordto buy at today's value, his assessment would be $500 - even thoughthe lot is empty.
In another case, a widow was left three very modest frameapartments when her husband died. Her assessment is $1000. Anotherwidow rents her 35 year-old, 5-room house with empty lot and uses therent to pay for a more modern home in another section of town. Herassessment is now $500 but it will be $750 because a new sewerwill soon be constructed past her present house.
There are many similar cases which show dramatically the in-justice of the individual assessment plan. Only by the Bond Issuemethod of financing may the sewer system of Winter Park bemodernized with a humane and democratic regard for the economicwelfare of our citizens. —S.T.
Molly And May, Miss Srover's Sunbonnet Babies,Decorate Collector's Chinaware Of 50 Years Ago
The Sunbonnet Babies, childrenof Eulalie Osgood Grover'simagination, known and beloved bythree generations of Americanyoungsters, are providing a fieldboth fertile and exhaustive for col-lectors of American glass andchina, as reported in a recentissue of "Hobbies, the Magazinefor Collectors,"
tThe Sunbonnet Babies Primer,
Miss Grover lives with her sis-ter Anne and her brother Dr.Edwin 0. Grover on CamelliaAvenue, in Winter Park. Sincepublication of "The SunbonnetBabies Primer" 50 years ago, onemillion three hundred thousandcopies have been sold. Some800,000 copies of "The OverallBoys", the sequel, have been soldin the years since publication. The
first published in 1903, with its dean of living American juvenile_i • *ti j J.' i T» J_I_ „ TiAfiV ni l t l inT'O ft/t l ecj (ZvrwTa-r1 Q X l lT l .charming illustrations by BerthaL. Corbett, provided the themefor varied pieces of decoratedchinaware, such as candlesticks,compotes, hair receivers, trays,candy dishes, mugs and cakeplates. Originally sold in dimestores, they are rare collectorsitems now, a mere 50 years later.
The Sunbonnet Babies bookswere illustrated in four colors, andin the early 1900's were among;the first coior books for children,with May in her yellow dress andblue sunbonnet and Molly in herpink sunbonnet and blue dresswith the black dots.
book authors, Miss Grover's Sun-bonnet Babies books are as dearand loveable to children of todayas they were to youngsters oflong ago.
The article in "Hobbies" is il-lustrated with photographs of Sun-bonnet Babies candlesticks, tea-cup and saucer, all Bavarian ware,and a children's tea set along withtwo familiar original illustrationsof the curiously faceless but end-lessly industrious "babies," Mollyand May.
ORLANDOFORGE
Hand-Wrought MetalsBpRiitrful Wrought Iron
Furniture
711 ORANGE AVE.WINTER PARK
HILDE GUEDEN(Continued from Page One)
New York was well heralded. Shewas given an ovation followingher Metropolitan debut and thenext morning the critical receptionthat appeared in the press estab-lished her stardom equally firmlyon this side of the Atlantic.
Haley & CompanyInc.
Complete Investment Bankingand Brokerage Service
327 N. Orange Ave., Orlancta
Ph.: W.P. 4-5971 Orl. 2-3139
CorrespondentSranbery, Marache & Co.
Members: Now York StockExchange
io Oxygen Equipped
Phone 3-1291WINTER PARKO r l a n d o P h o n e 8 1 1 8
RAY GREENERealtor
Office, Greeneda Court,Opp. Railroad Station
Phone 4 -1281
ANDY AHIK'SGARAGE
Expert RepairingBatteries and Tires
500 Holt Ave.Tel. 3-2101, (N'rght) 3-4783
EASTER SPECIALSIn Florida's Finest Citrus
Shipped Express Prepaid to your nearest Express office.14 Ib.
Box Bushel V2 Bn. Pkg.Valencia Oranges $9.50 $6.50' $4.50 $3.35Duncan Grapefruit 8.50 6.00 4.00 3.25Valencia Oranges & Grapefruit 9.00 6.25 4.25 3.30
All Packages Appropriately Trimmed for EasterPRICES INCLUDE EXPRESS CHARGES to your nearest expressoffice in states south of CANADA and east of the MISSISSIPPIand those bordering on the river. Add 20% to our delivered pricefor other destinations and in Canada.
Forrest B. StoneGROWER — PACKER
Maitland, Florida Tel. 2-2931 Office, 2-2762 Residence
"BELL, BOOK, CANDLE"{Continued from Page One)
predilection for the supernatural.The stage set has been designed
by President and Mrs. HughMcKean. Wilbur Dorsett of theRollins Theatre Arts Department,will direct the play.
The Annie Russell Theatre boxoffice is open each afternoon from2 to 5 o'clock from now until open-ing' night.
FINAL SCREEN TOURA TRAVELOGUE OF U.S.A.
The final Audubon Screen Tourof the season will be entitled,"America The Beautiful" and willtake place at the High School Audi-torium next Wednesday night,March 31, 8:15 o'clock.
The film, in color, is a 50,000mile "travelogue trek" taken byTom and Arleno Hadley during
their lecture tours of America. Itwas recorded at 100 miles perminute and presents a magnificentnaturalist's eye view of America'swildlife and scenic beauties. Ad-mission is one dollar.
SAN FORDS TO PLAY{Continued from Page Three)
it in two ways: as a Sonata forTwo Pianos and as a Quintettefor Piano and Strings.
A group of pieces will include"March" from the ballet, "LoveFor Three Oranges" by Prokofieff;"The Lark," Glinka-Balakirew;"Adagio" from Bach's OrganToccata in C; "Liebselied" byKrcisler-Rachmaninoff, arrangedby the Sanforda; and "Tarantella,"from Rachmaninoff's Second Suitefor Two Pianos. The program willclose with Darius Milhaud's mod-ern suite in three movements fortwo pianos, "Sacaramouche,"
FOR
QUICKER
SERVICE
ALWAYS
CHECK THE
TELEPHONEDIRECTORYBEFORE
ASKINGINFORMATION'
FOR A NUMBERTHE WINTER PARK
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Page Twelve WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
THE FORMANS HONOREDWITH TURKEY DINNERBY ADMIRING PUPILS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry James For-man were honored with a deliciousturkey dinner at their ValenciaTerrace home last Thursday even-ing by the members of Mr. For-man's Creative Writing Class, justconcluded after a successful winterseries.
Bach member broughta covereddish for the sumptuous buffet andhusbands and wives joined in fet-ing the popular couple.
Following dinner; Dr. DelbertLean, one of Mr. Forman's "starpupils," who enjoyed the distinc-tion of being the only male in theclass, delighted everyone with hiswitty, "An Essay Or Something"in which he gently lampooned"professor" Forman and causedgeneral merriment.
Among the guests were Mr. andMrs. Joseph D. Robinson, Dr. andMrs. Lean, Mrs, Edith Colt Blood-good, Mrs. Fleming Hubbard, Mrs.Frank G. Wilkin, Mrs. Carl L.Mattsson, Dr. Elizabeth Lawney,Mm Octavius Applegate, Mrs,Donahue, Mrs. Meryl Eddy andMrs! Sally Trope.
A World-Wide
Travel Service
Reservations for Steamships,
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TU R. E. BALBIANOSteamship & 1 ravel Agency
•AOl PAKIv AVK. N. Tlil.,5-a4Sl
WINTKK 1'AliK, KLOKIDA
SOCIAL NOTESMr. and Mrs. James D. Colt, of
Virginia Drive, have with themfor the spring vacation Mr. Colt's
daughter, Miss Deborah Colt, astudent at St. Margaret's School,Waterbury, Conn., and his son,.Thomas G. Colt, who attends theEaglebrook School, Deerfield,Mass. Mrs. Colt took them overto Daytona Wednesday for a dayat the beach.
Commander and Mrs. W. Bur-ton Piersol, of Philadelphia whohave been living temporarily at
1904 1954
AnniversaryTHE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
of the
WINTER PARK LAND COMPANYWish to take this opportunity to express their thanks and ap-
preciation to- all who contributed in so many ways in the happyobservance of our 50th Anniversary Celebration. The manybeautiful flowers, congratulatory messages, and the valuablehistorical photographs added greatly to the success of the oc-
casion.We hope that our many friends will keep in mind the fact that
we will celebrate our 50th Anniversary throughout the entireyear, and with our increased personnel will be better equippedthan ever before to take care of your needs in our severaldepartments.
The WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY, as one of WinterPark's pioneer institutions, looks forward with confidence to thefuture of our favored community, and pledges its support ofWinter Park's finest traditions, striving to preserve its uniquecharacter as a town of cultural attainments, beautiful homes,and tree shaded streets.
The Winter Park Land Company"Dependable Real Estate Sales and Service since 1904"
124 Park Avenue South Tel. 4-3401
1540 Palmer Avenue, are movinginto their new home, at 1161 Lin-coln Circle around the first of Apriland will then leave as soon aspossible for their summer homeat Bay Head, N. J., so that Mrs.Piersol may attend the GeneralCourt of the National Society ofDaughters of Founders andPatriots of America to be held atthe Shoreham Hotel in Washingtonon April 14th and 15th.
Mrs. Piersol is on the board ofthe Pennsylvania chapter of theSociety.
DEPUGH NURSING HOME{Continued from Page One)
"The Colored people of WinterPark appreciate having a part inthe new hospital and are under-taking to. raise a fund to help theColored wing. But they hope inthe next few weeks to carry theirown long-standing project tovictory too."
Checks may be made payable tothe Benevolent Club, Winter Park,Fla.
To Be Completed In October 1954 . . .
THE WINTER PARK MEMORIAL HOSPITALi
(See the Picture on Page One)
An ultra-modern, 50 bed : general hospital, fullyi
equipped for surgery, orthopedic treatment, X-ray,
obstetrics, medical and emergency care. Air-con-
ditioned, with the most up-to-date facilities for the
efficient treatment and i comfort of Winter Park's
white and Negro residents; full dining needs, nur-
series, private and semi-private rooms. Designed
for expansion into a I 00 bed hospital.
$150,000 STILL IS NEEDED
To Complete The Hospital Victory Campaign
SEND YOUR CHECK TODAY!
Gifts may be left at the Hospital Campaign office on ComstockAvenue or at the Florida Bank and Trust Co. Make checks payableto T. G. McCune, Treasurer Winter Park Memoial Hospital.
FLORIDA BANK AND TRUST COMPANYWinter Park, Florida
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION