WINTER PARK TOPICSWINrfjtf*'

A Weekly Review of Social and Cultural ActivitiesDuring the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 5—No; 8 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, February 26, 1938 Price 10 Cents

Recipients of honorary degrees at the Rollins Convocation and scenes on the campus. At top—snap-shots of the procession. Second row, famous men who were honored: Arthur Lee Kinsolving, E. R. A.Seligman, Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, Dr. Holt, Ralph Adams Cram, Henry R. Luce, Arthur Sweetaer.Lower left: Admiral Byrd and Time-publisher Luce have a smile together. Mrs. Emma S. Ward, Dr. Holt andAnny Rutz, Center—the processional coming out of the Chapel. — Rex Beach —Dr. Holt giving Mrs. JoshuaChase the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion. Pictures by Severin Bourne and Robinson Studio.

WINTER PARK ENJOYS BRILLIANT EVENTSOF ROLLINS COLLEGE FOUNDERS' WEEK

The atmosphere of Winter Parkduring' Founders Week seemeddoubly exhilarating. Not only thewarm sunshine- and soft breezesladen with the parfume of orangeblossoms, but the consciousness ofmen and women who mean muchin the world today come to bringus their messages stimulated theresponsive heart.

Outstanding events were theCollage Dinner on Saturday eve-ning1, the Animated Magazine onSunday afternoon and the. Convo-cation on Monday.

Loyal friends of Rollins filledthe large Commons dining hallmaking- a brilliant scene,

Speakers were Ralph Adams Cram,who made a plea for the value ofbeauty in religion, and ArthurSweetser, told of the work of theLeague of Nations of which hehas been an official since its in-ception. Mr. Sweetser expressedhis conviction that the League-would win out despite its presentlow vitality.

Following the dinner the wholes

company attended a showing ofthe Walt Disney movie "SnowWhite and the Seven Dwarfs" atthe Annie Russell Theatre.

After the earnest, seriousspeeches of Dr. Cram and Mr.Sweetser it seemed as if this wasindeed an instance of the truth ofthe Biblical saying "A little childshall lead them". The disting-uished audience, savants and menof affairs, were all completely wonby the charm of little Snow Whiteand they must have appreciatedhow the old witch was just anoth-er form of Dictator trying- to spoilthe goodness of life.

The Animated Magazine was"published" before an immensethrong on the campus under themost favorable conditions. Al-though it took almost two hoursand a half for all the authors tospeak their pieces there were fewpersons who left the scene beforethe end of Arthur Guiterman'sstriking poem "Death and Gener-al Putnam".

The keynote of the Magazine

was struck by Dale Carnegie, theman who has set people thinkinghow to get along in the world bytrying to please other folk, Mr.Carnegie pointed out that thegreat desire of all people is to beappreciated. He might well havepicked out our own Dr. Holt asone who has made a fine art ofappreciating people and helpingthem to get appreciation.

Among the high spots of thefifteen contributions were those ofHenry R. Luce, publisher of"Time", and Ralph Adams Cram,the famous architect. Mr. Luce

(Gonihkited on Page 4)

NOTED SOLOISTS ATTHIRD BACH FESTIVAL

The third annual Bach Festivalof Winter Park will be held thiscoming week in the Knowles Me-morial Chapel. Under the direc-tion of Professor Christopher O.Honaas, head of the Rollins Con-servatory of Music, three pro-grams -will be given as follows:

Thursday, March 3, 8:15 P. M.Motet—"The Spirit also helpethus".... Solo Cantata, No. 82, "It isEnough"; Cantata No. 80, "AStronghold Sure".

Friday, March 4, fi P. M. ThePassion according to St, Matthew,Part I.

Friday, March 4, 8:15 P. M. ThePassion according to St. Matthew,Part II.

The Bach Festival Committeehas announced five soloists havebeen engaged. They are OlgaAverino, great Russian soprano,who has won the enthusiasticpraise of Dr. Serge Kousevitsky,director of the Boston SymphonyOrchestra; Lillian Knowles, con-tralto, who sang at the Bethle-hem, Pa., Bach festival last year;.Arthur Kraft, tenor, of the Bast-

Christopher 0. Honaas

man School of Music in Rochester,who has been a soloist a t theBethlehem festival for the pastseven years; Fritz Lechner, Ger*man baritone, one of the threefeatured soloists at the Bach Fes-tival in Winter Park a year ago;and Mac Morgan, young bari-

(Contiiuwd to Page B)

Arthur Kraft, tenor; Olga Averino, sopranojLillian Knowles, contralto;soloists for the Bach Festival

WINTER PAEK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1938 Page Two

SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Harry P. Bonties gave alarge tea yesterday at her beau-tiful estate in Maitland. AssistingMrs. Bonties at the tea table wereMrs. A. E. Dick, Mrs. Edgar C.Leonard, Mrs. Marian Wilcox, Mrs.B. S, Fownes, Mrs. J. B. Hutchinsand Mrs. George C. Holt..

••Dr. and Mrs. John Russell Carty,rif New York with their two chil-dren are coming for a brief visitnext week with the former's moth-er, Mrs. John J. Carty.

Miss Ann Walker, after visitingthe past month with Mrs. GeorgeC. Holt, left Wednesday night forEvansville, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Keiser,of Cannnondale, Conn., are makinga visit with their son, Mr. George0. Keiser of Via Lugano.

Dr. Charles W. Dabney was hostat dinner Wednesday evening forRev. Henry W. Luce and Mrs.Luce who have been visiting Mr.and Mrs. Mclntyre at Alta Vista,also guests at the dinner, as wereMr. and Mrs. William G. Harrison,of Birmingham, Ala., with their twodaughters who are staying in Mait-land. Di\ and Mrs. Luce are par-ents o£ Henry R. Luce, presidentof ,'Tinie, Inc." who gave the bril-liant addresses at the Animated Mag-azine and the Convocation exer-cises.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hinnersof Chicago are making a ten-dayvisit with Mrs. Sam Goss, Sr. ofPalmer Ave. - Mr. and Mrs. SamGoss, Jr., of G-lencoe, 111., are mak-ing an extended visit with theirmother.

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw aregreeting their many friends here,having arrived last week fromHastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.They will again occupy the Show-alter house on Interlachen Avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Barrett ofBoulder, Colo., who are spendingthe winter with Dr. Barrett's sis-

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ter, Mrs. John H. Neville, werecalled north to Ohio on account ofthe death of a relative, but will re-turn shortly. Dr. Barrett has beenthe director of the department ofEducation at the University ofColorado.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph F. ,<$ark,of New York, are tjcaupying Mrs.H. K. Shatswell's bungalow onHolt Avenue for a month or long-er. Mr. Clark is on sabbaticalleave, being the head of the mathe-matics department of the DeWittClinton High School in New York.Mr. Clark was a classmate ofProf. Scott of Rollins College.

Mrs. E. D. Brigham is givinga luncheon for eight today at herhome on Osceola Court in honor ofMrs. George Hinners, who is ahouse guest of Mrs. Sam Goss, Sr.This is one of a series of affairsMrs. Brigham is giving during theseason.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Haviland,who have been winter residents ofWinter Park several seasons are inSwitzerland this winter. Theywrite friends here that after stop-ping in England they will returnto the states and to their home inNorwalk, Conn, and that they areplanning to return to Florida nextwinter.

Miss Barbara Benedict, who ap-peared last night in the AmericanRepertory Company's ',The Queen'sHusband" is the house-guest ofDr. Charles W. Dabney and of Dr.Dabney's daughter Mrs. John W.Ingalls Jr., and Mr. Ingalls, whoare visiting from Cincinnati. MissBenedict's father ,William K. Bene-dict was a partner of Mr. Ingallsfather, Mr. John W. Ingalls, Sr. inan architectural firm in New York.

ANIMATED MAGAZINEVISITORS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Reinhard Siedenbtirg, Mrs.A. E. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. FieldingTaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bach-eller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Mather-Smith were hosts at fiveseparate dinners Sunday eveningafter the Animated Magazine, theguests of honor being the disting-uished visitors who were here forthe festivities. Mrs. Siedenburg'sguests included Mrs. William Bow-ers, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barbour,Miss Anny Rutz, Mr. Dale Car-negie, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Voorheesand Mrs. A. Norman Into. Mrs.Dick entertained President Holt,

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Miss Constance Holt, Mrs. FrankP. Dresser, Mr. John Holt, Mr.Henry R. Luce, Mr. Arthur Sweet-ser, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Gavit,and Dr. and Mrs. John Martin.

Mr. and Mrs, Bacheller's guestswere Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones,Miss Josephine Hale, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Guiterman, Mr. SeverinBourne, Dr. Edwin Seligman.

Mr. and Mrs. Mather-Smith en-tertained Mrs. Grace Phillips John-son, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Jones,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phillips, Mr. andMrs. E. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.John Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. ShilliardSmith and Miss Wilfrey.

DR. LUCE TO LECTURE ONCHINESE COLLEGES

On Tuesday evening March 1stDr. Henry W. Luce will lecture inthe Congregational Church on"Chinese Ccflleges in Peace andWar"—Dr. Luce is President Em-eritus of Yenching University inChina—sometimes called "the mostbeautiful college in the world" withits campus of over two hundredacres. Dr. Luce at the conclusionof his lecture will answer ques-tions.

Dr. Luce has traveled all overChina and has spent thirty yearsthere. He has even written fivebooks in Chinese. So he knows andunderstands the Chinese people.Many will be interested to knowthat Dr. Luce is the father of Hen-ry R. Luce, Editor of "Time","Life" and the publisher of "For-tune".

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SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Billie Hotard, assisted byher mother, Mrs. Roland F. Ho-tard gave a large tea "Wednesdayfor Miss Mathilde Mizener, who isto be married to Charles 0. And-rews Jr. son of Senator and Mrs.Andrews of Orlando. Friends as-sisting at the tea table were Mrs.Charles 0., Andrews, Sr., Mrs.Mildred Mizener, Mrs. WalterRose, Mrs. E. S. Fownes and Mrs.P. Phillips. The following youngwomen served: Mrs. William Dial,Mrs. Terry Patterson, Mrs. WilliamWinslow, Mrs. Claude Gary, Jr.,Mrs. William Lazarus, Mrs. Mari-lyn Han an and Miss Billie Barth-olomew. Miss Loretta Salmon andMrs. Frederick W. Cady assistedthe hostesses,

Arthur Kraft, distinguished ten-or soloist who will appear with theBach Festival next week, camedown from Rochester, N. Y. withMrs. Kraft and are house-guestsof Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pel-ham for a couple of weeks. Mr.Kraft is head of the voice depart-ment at the Eastman School.

Mrs. John G. Lonsdale of St.

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Louis, Mo. has been visiting herson John, a student at Rollins, andstaying at the Virginia Inn. Mrs.Lonsdale was extensively enter-tained during her stay.

Miss Margaret Stiles and MissHaynes, of Savannah, Ga., have re-turned to their home after visitingDr. and Mrs. Fielding Taylor.

Mr. Severin Bourne, who camedown from New York to take partin the Animated Magazine left fora trip down in the southern part ofthe state. He will return for an-other visit in March.

Mrs. A. E. Hotard and sister,Miss Louise Thibodeaux of NewOrleans are arriving this week-endto spend a few weeks with theformer's son, Dr. Roland F. Ho-tard and family. They have beenvisiting in New Smyrna and Mi-ami.

Mr. and, Mrs. William ChartSanders of Georgia Avenue have astheir house guest, Mrs. Eleanor H.Haverstick of Rochester, N. Y.

Miss Virginia Robie was hostessat dinner at the College Commonson Sunday in honor of Miss MaryByrd, aunt of Rear Admiral Byrdand his cousin Miss Evelyn Ship-ley. Other guests were Miss Ma-bel Marston of Yarmouth, . Me.,Mrs. James Fassett, Orlando, andher Northern house guests MissMorrison, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs, Fullerand Miss Kelly. The party attend-ed the Animated Magazine afterdinner.

Dr. Helen W. Cole will give atea Monday for Wheaton CollegeWomen who are in the neighbor-hood of Winter Park, at her homeon Comstock Avenue. All Wheat-on alumnae are invited to attend.

Dr. Cole's adult education courseon "Literature and Life" was re-sumed Tuesday. Baron d'Estour-nelles will speak on "Victor Hugoand the Nineteenth Century," nextweek. The lectures are held Tues-days at the Woman's Club.

Leonard Shure, well knownpianist of Boston and Mrs, Shurehave been guests of Mrs. EdwardThaw. Mr. Shure has many times

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1938 Page Three

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been a soloist with the BostonSymphony Orchestra.

Mrs. Mills von Fruhthaler willentertain next week Mrs. RichlandShryock of Durham, N, C. Mrs.Shryock is the National presidentof Kappa Kappa Gamma sororityand is coming here with other of-ficers to attend a conference inconnection with the founding ofthe "Hearthstone".

Officers coming next week to at-tend the conference in connectionwith the opening of the "Hearth-stone" are Miss Clara 0. Pierce,executive secretary, of Columbus,O., Mrs. Ernest P. Railsback,Chairman, of Newtonville, Mass.,and Mrs. A. I-I. Roth, of Erie, Pa.,trustee of the National organiza-tion. They will stay at the LincolnApartments.

John Turner left for ChicagoWednesday after visiting two weekswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Tracy Turner, of Palmer Avenue.John graduated from Rollins afterthe fall term and is now startingin the brokerage business with hisolder brother in Chicago. He isconnected with the firm of S. B.Chapin and Company.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cheney ofSouth Manchester, Conn,, visitedrecently with Mrs. Harrison, A.Plympton and Mrs. Cheney, as theypassed through Winter Park en-route to Mountain Lake.

•Mr, and Mrs. Edward Salmonand daughter Marion left Tuesdayfor the north after a month's visitwith the former's sister, Miss Lor-otta Salmon. They are motoringto Charleston, S. C, to see theazalea gardens and to Williams-burg, Va. then to their home inBeloit, Wis. Mr. Salmon has been

a property owner in Winter Parkmany years and after an absenceof several seasons was much im-pressed by the many changes andimprovements, also with PresidentHolt's system at the college. Com-ing from a college town they ad-mired the fine type of studentsthey met here.

Dr, and Mrs. Alfred W. Wardand son John of Demarest, N. J.,are visiting at the home of theformer's sister-in-law Mrs. W. D.Ward and Mrs. John J. Bell onHighland Avenue. Dr. Ward, whois Dean of Surgeons at the Engle-wood Hospital, Englewood, N. J.,with Mrs. Ward visited here lastyear and they are enjoying the re-newal of acquaintances and thebeautiful Florida weather.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison of Chi-cago is the guest of Mrs. GordonJones,

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Pottery from DenmarkGlass from SwedenWedgewoodHandout' Crystal cocktail

glasses

Negligees in Slipper satinLingerie—handmadeGotham Gold Stripe Hose

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NTERIORSj

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 19S8 Page Pour

WINTER PARK TOPICSCharles F. Hammond, Edi-

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

"Entered as second-class matterJanuary 8, 1937, at the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAct of March 3rd, 1879.

Winter Park EnjoysFounders Week Events

(Continued from Page 1)emphasized the evils of a pressthat panders to the lowest taste ofthe masses, but he equally in-veighed against the suppression ofnews by Dictators. Mr. Cram ar-gued that no man was free as longas he was dependent on workinglor someone else for his bread andbutter. He held that the State isthe enemy of freedom. The viewsof Mr. Luce and Mr. Cram dem-onstrated the difficulty of holdingto the middle ground between un-restrained freedom and Stateregimentation.

Princess Ataloa, of the Chicka-saff tribe of Indians, made a strik-ing impression, dressed in nativecostume, with long braids reach-ing to her waist, but speaking ina well modulated voice the purestEnglish. She told how the Indianhas come to see a rainbow at theend of the trail, his past experi-

. ence as a. pest toJfae..Khi*e,.niandefinitely turned into a new xole.Now the white man appreciates

.. the value of the Indian naturaloutdoor life and is teaching the

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children to follow in his footsteps.Mr. Severin Bourne, who for

several years published a radioedition of the Animated Magazinefrom New York broadcasting sta-tions, read an interesting articlewhich Rockwell Kent had broad-cast appealing for the place ofYouth in the new lineup of theworld's forces.

The Convocation on Monday atthe Knowles Memorial Chapel wasone of the most impressive in thehistory of Rollins. Following themajestic procession of the faculty,guests and students there werestriking addresses by Henry R.Luce and Admiral Richard Byrd.Mr. Luce analyzed the problem oftoday as a moral rather than aneconomic one and that we can onlysolve it by determining whetherthere shall be a more equitablesharing of the things that makelife worth living. Admiral Byrdurged more cooperation amongall factions in the democracy ofthe United States in order to pre-serve this form of government.

The honorary degree of Doctorof Humanities (L.H.D.) was con-ferred upon Admiral Byrd and thehonorary degree of Doctor ofLaws (LL.D.) was conferred up-on Mr. Luce.

Other recipients of honorary de-grees were:

Ralph Adams Cram, Boston,Mass., architect and author, anddesigner of Knowles MemorialChapel where the convocation washeld, Doctor of Humanities (L.H.D.)

Edwin R, A. . • Seligman, NewYork, N. Y., economist and taxa-tion expert, and professor of eco-nomics at Columbia University,Doctor of Literature (Litt.D.).

Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving,rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,Boston, Mass., Doctor of Humani-ties (L.H.D.).

Arthur Sweetser, Americanmember of the Secretariat of theLeague of Nations, Geneva, Swit-zerland, Doctor of Laws (LL.D.).

Rollins Decorations of Honorbestowed upon alumni and alum-nae who have brought distinctionto the college, were presented toMrs. Emma S. "Ward, widow ofDr. George Morgan Ward, form-er president of Rollins; and Miss

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Anny Rutz, who played the roleof the Virgin Mary in the Ober-ammergau Passion Play in 1930and 1934, the only person who hasever played this part twice.

Mrs. Chase HonoredThe Algernon Sydney Sullivan

Medallion, awarded annually to acitizen of the community on thebasis of "character" on behalf ofthe New York Southern Society,was bestowed upon Mary JusticeChase, (Mrs. Joshua C. Chase) ofWinter Park.

President Hamilton Holt presid-ed and conferred the degrees andother distinctions on behalf of thecollege and the trustees.

books is the widely-sold contribu-tion to the fine art of using leisure,"The Care and Feeding of HobbyHorses."

The Friday morning ReadingGroup will meet on March 4thwith Mrs. Warren Titus, 520 Henk-el Drive. Mrs. V. T. Hagopian willtalk on "Armenia, the cradle ofhumanity."

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elmo Cal-kins, of New York, are at the Ala-bama for the rest of the season.Mr. Calkins has finished a two-years job of research in the westfor his book, 'They Broke the Prair-ie,' published in June by Scribners,a history of the settlement of west-ern Illinois told in terms of onecity Galesburg, and of one col-lege, Knox, and is now engaged onarticles for several magazines. Hewas until his retirement presidentof Calkins and Holden, a New Yorkadvertising agency, Among his

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ADMIRAL BYRD GUESTOF KAPPA ALPHAS

On Monday, February 21st, theRollins chapter of Kappa Alphahonored their distinguished mem-ber, Admiral Richard E. Byrd witha luncheon at the Dubsdread Coun-try, Club.

In response to popular demandhe told in a highly interesting andinformal manner of his experienc-es on his two polar expeditions.Admiral Byrd is the only man whohas flown over both the North andSouth poles and his first-hand in-formation made possible a clearconception of the vast differencesin evidence at these two extremi-ties.

"The South pole" he said "is inthe flood-tide of an ice age suchas once capped the northern hemis-phere as far south as New Yorkstate. And while the north polenow has abundant plant and ani-mal life the South pole is relativelybarren; the Emperor penguin beingthe only survivor to withstand thecold that sometimes drops to 83degrees helow zero and the windsthat reach a velocity of 150 milesan hour." ' '

"The most apparent differenceof the two regions," he continued,"is in the 10,000 foot deep oceanat the Arctic, and the Antarcticrange of mountains that rise to ahight of equal distance above sealevel. In these mountains we dis-

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covered a vein of coal, large enoughto supply the entire world for manyyears. This was the reason I wasso anxious to claim this territoryfor the United States," he con-eluded.

Rex Beach, the eminent novelist,honored Byrd in a short speech andFritz J. Frank, one of the nation'sleading financiers and publishersgave his fraternity brothers someinside points on "How to Succeedin the Business World," remindingthem that "the glacial age has lefta vestige in the icy stare of Wallstreet business men."

Among those present were Ray-mer Maguire, W. J. Capehart andHenry Fordham of Orlando, RayGreene of Winter Park and Pro-fessors U. T. Bradley, Rhea Smith,A. J. Hanna, Edwin Granberry andAlex Waite of the Rollins faculty.

In the Autrey Arcade across Jfrom our former location. \

THE JUDGES EXHIBITAn exhibition of water colors

will be held at the Winter ParkGallery, 113 Welborn Ave., WinterPark by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judgewho both paint. The exhibitionopens Sunday afternoon with a re-ception from 3-5 P. M.

Mr. Judge is an architect andcomes to Winter Park from Nica-ragua after a two year stay therewhere he designed the NationalPalace.

The Judges are seasoned travel-lers and wherever they go the paintbox goes too. They will exhibitscenes from France, Greece, Egypt,Nicaragua, Mexico, New York andFlorida. Both have exhibited withthe American Water Color Societyand with the New York Water Col-or Club. Recently one of Mr.Judges sketches was selected forthe honor exhibit of the OrlandoArt Association at the CentralFlorida Exposition.

The fine spring weather of thepast month has brought thebeauties of Winter Park to a highpoint. Gorgeous azaleas, flamevine and multitudes of orangeblossoms are everywhere, andWinter Parkers have found thatan entirely new angle is to be hadfrom the boat of the Scenic BoatTour, which makes hourly pil-grimages through our largestlakes.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1938 Page Five

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NOTED SOLOISTS(Continued from Page 1)

tone from Jacksonville, Fla,, a pu-pil of Mr. Kraft.

The Bach Choir of Winter Park,which had 110 voices last year,will be composed of more than 150singers for the coming festivaland will be composed of "units"from a half dozen cities in Florida.Nucleus of the choir is the Rollinsa cappella student choir of 60 stu-dent voices. Almost as large asthe Rollins choir is a unit of 57Winter Park and Orlando singers.Other units with from six to four-teen singers represent DaytonaBeach, Tampa, Gainesville, Jack-sonville, and Leesburg.

Christopher O. Iionaas, choir-master at Rollins College, and di-rector of the Bach Choir of Win-ter Park, began rehearsals of thevarious units early last Fall inpreparation for the festival.

A final rehearsal of the entirechoir will take place next Wed-nesday night in Knowles MemorialChapel, under the direction of Ml'.Honaas.

The entire nave and the seatsin Frances chapel will be reservedfor sponsors of the Festival andfor close relatives of the chorist-ers from the non-student units ofthe choir, Each sponsor has beengiven two cards of admission andeach chorister one card of admis-sion for each of the three pro-grams.

Seats for the general public willbe available in the balcony and alimited number of chairs will beplaced in the cloisters in the chap-el garden for the public also.

arias, German lieder and semi-pop-ular songs were given to an appre-ciative audience. She was the so-loist last week at the Five o'clockOrgan Vespers at the Knowles Me-morial Chapel,

Friends here were sorry to learnof the death in Hartford, Conn.,of Miss Faith Collins, for manyyears a resident of Winter Park.Miss Collins was a prominentmember of the Woman's Cluh andThe Fortnightly Club and wasfounder of The Rhymer's Guild, asmall poetry society limited tofifteen members,, which was activefor a number of years. She hadmany friends among the olderresidents who will remember herstrong personality. She leavesone sister, Miss Alice, Collins, ofHartford. :

A very delightful song recitalwas enjoyed by a number of invit-ed guests last Monday afternoongiven by Miss Adelaide Ahrling,of New York, at the home of Mrs.'A. P. Musselwhite. She was ac-companied at the piano by MissMarie Ahrling'. A program of

Winter Park's musical peo-ple are proud of theirSymphony Concerts andthe Bach Festival, and theyappreciate the beauty oftone of the

Kimball PianoWe have had the pleasure a$

placing these fine instru-ments in many WinterPark homes this season.We invite you to hear themat the

Conant Piano Parlor314 Par Ave.

West Orwin Manor

LOOK YOUR BEST II

Use Our !;

SUPER CLEANSE SERVICE I1 ORANGE LAUNDRY| , ACME CLEANERSI A Winter Park. InstitutionI 1021-31 W. Fairbanks Ave. Phone 413 jj

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1938 Page Six

THE WINDSOR CHAIR

ANTIQUE SHOPA t Altamonte

4 miles north of Winter Park on old Dixie. Highway

NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUESGlass—Hooked Rugs—Prints

DEMOCRACY ONLY FORADULT NATIONS,

SAYS MARTIN

"Democracy is the only form ofgovernment for adult nations",declared Lecturer John Martin tohis enthusiastic audience at theHigh 'School 'Auditorium Thurs-day morning. He gave a stirringresume of the benefits and glor-ias of our democracy, but we werea little disappointed that thequestion of the morning, "Candemocratic governments and lib-eral institutions be 'preserved?"went, unanswered, That's a pointthat ought to be settled.

In the democracy of the UnitedStates we enjoy the freedom oflife, liberty and the pursuit ofhappiness; Germany and Italyhave no personal freedom, andRussia has not one of the three.The official organ of the BlackShirts states that, "There is nopersonality of any value comparedto that of the state!" But SenorMadariaga, on his visit to WinterPark said, "Democracy upholdsthe sacredness of personality".

But democracy is not suited iorall nations or for all countries.It is not a cure-all for politicalills. It is only suited for maturenations -who are willing to acqui-esce to reach decisions. The citi-zens of a democracy write theirlaws to the end that the greatestnumber of the rights listed in the"Bill of Rights" will be enjoyedby the greatest number of people.Our government is for the pur-pose of guaranteeing these rights,not to glorify a leader or anarmy. Democracy is not for .theGennans. They love regimenta-tion, they thrill to the repititiousspeeches of Hitler, who howeverblack his faults may seem, is oneof the first people to penetratethe mists and perceive that thewealth and well-being of a nationdepends not upon bank entries,but the work and output of thenation.

The four divisions of liberty,which we must have, are: Nation-al freedom, Political freedom,Personal freedom and economicfreedom. Striking a definitely pa-triotic note, Dr. Martin urged hisWinter Park followers to standmore firmly than ever in the con-viction of the blessings of de-mocracy, and repeat in their heartsPatrick Henry's immortal words,"Give me Liberty or Give meDeath!"

ALABAMARegistering at the Hotel Ala-

bama this week for varying lengthsof stay are Mrs. F. P, Smith, Mam-aroneck, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Elmo Calkins, Maurice Sil-vester, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Wallover, Haverford, Pa., Mr.and Mrs. Henry Wetter, Memphis,Term., Mr. Howard B. Wetherell,Fall River, Mass., Miss M. M. Dun-can and Miss Van Brocklin, Hart-ford, Conn,

The usual Sunday evening con-cert in the hotel lounge featuresthis week Mai Cameron, magicianand a number of delightful selec-tions by the Alabama Ensemble offive pieces.

SEMINOLBArrivals at the Seminole include:A. R. Payson Cooperstown, N.

Y., Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Heckstrom,Buffalo, N. Y., E. B. Powers, Chap-paqua, N. Y., Dr. and Mrs. Geo.W. Brewster, Boston, Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Whalen, St. Paul, Minn., Mrs.C. Ives, H. C. Ives, Cincinnati, Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Twitchell, Owa-townee, Minn., Robert Smith, Lynn,Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetter,Memphis, Tenn., Mr, and Mrs. E.F. Grimm, Mrs. James B. Blair,Pittsburgh, Dr. and Mrs. E. W.Day, Provincetown, Mass., Mr. andMrs. C, W. Phellis, Greenwich,Conn,, T. P. Alder, Montclair, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burlingame,Richard G. Burlingame, New York,Miss Marjorie S. Turner, Torring-ton, Conn,, Rev. W .0. Kinsolvingand family, Summit, N. J., Mrs.Wm. A. Simonson, Montclair, N. J.

Next Sunday evening the Semi-nole management will present MissHelen Moore of the Rollins CollegeConservatory Faculty in a pianorecital for their regular SundayEvening concert.

"THE PLAY'S THE THING"Now that the Animated Maga-

zine has folded its wings and goneto rest—until next February, Win-ter Park will devote some of itsattention, next Monday night, to itsown young people, among whomwill be some of the "captains" and"kings", of a fast-approaching to-morrow. On this Monday night,February 28th, at 8:15 o'clock, inthe Winter Park High School Audi-torium, the Junior Class of theHigh School will present its annualplay—an event of interest, not onlyto parents, but to the general pub-lic as well. The very capable MissRuth Iserman, director of dramat-ics, who has produced other plays,

HAROLD HAIRA R C H I T E C T

222 PARK AVE.WINTER PARK, FLA.

Tel. 13

SEE WINTER PARK'S BEAUTIFUL LAKES"THE VENICE OF AMERICA"

Scenic Boat Tours. Dock at head of Morse Blvd., (Virginia Inn)Buy 25 gallons of Standard Gas at Pine Castle Boat Co.

Filling Station 1817 N. Orange Avenue and receive a free 75cticket for Scenic Boat Tour. A boat leaves every hour

with outstanding success is incharge of this production.

The play is a modern, domesticcomedy in three acts, entitled"Shirt Sleeves" and written byCharles Burdette. The story of theplay is interesting and exciting anddeals with a most difficult problem,in everyday life, which is workedout in an unusual way. Strength,beauty and humor are combined inthe various situations, in the corns-

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

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

dv, and of course there is the vil-lain—a very modern one!

The large cast has been chosencarefully and includes: WallaceSchultz, Bette Pope, Reedy Talton,Juanita Johnston, Mildred Wood-ward, George Clark, Gertrude Mus-selwhite, Lorraine Leedy, RoyVerdery, Jr., Paul Harris, RobertSheldon, Warren Thomas, MarionRoberts, John Gross, Flora Harris,Joanne Fisher, Robert Wyckoff.

C. L. PRUYN - JewelerRepairing* of

WatchesClocksEye Glasses& Jewelry

12 years atE. PAItK AVE

Cor.MORSE BLVD.

Winter Pnrlc

RAY GREENEREAL ESTATE

SALES — RENTALS100 East Park Avenue

Telephone 400

Bennett Electric ShopRadios-House. Wiring

Appliances242 E. Park Ave. Winter Park

GROVER MORGANJEWELER

The Beat in WatchesHAMILTON - ELGIN

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

Colonial Store Winter ParkPhone 402

FRESH FISH . . .from sea and lakes

HERMANN'SFish and Poultry Market

88 W. New England Ave.Telephone 65

ANDY AHIK'S GARAGE226 Church St. - Winter Park

Day Phone 75 Night Phone 319WX

REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES

"For The Best in Groceries and Meats" .

IV/I THAMES' XTMARKETESSEIN

Call 323

"TREE-TOPS", NEW HOMEOF DR. AND MRS. JEWETT

One of the most successful mod-ernistic houses in Winter Park isthat designed last year by Jas.Gamble Rogers, II and GeorgeCamp Keiser, Associated Archi-tects, for Dr. Eugene L. Jewett,and his wife, Zoe Shippen Jewett,the portrait painter.

Situated on East Park Ave. inthe orange grove of Dr. and Mrs.Shippen, adjoining the estate ofIrving Bacheller, it presents astrong contrast to "Casa Felice",the Shippen house near by, its bril-liant, sharp, white outlines a per-fect foil to the soft, red-tiled pink-stuccoed, vine-covered Spanishhouse, the latter incidentally, de-signed by Mr. Rogers.

The more important living roomsare located on the second floor, toplace them above the orange treeswhere more air and sunlight isavailable, and to take advantageof the view.

The house is entirely construct-ed of concrete blocks and theground floor is also of concrete.The design is geometrically per-fect, since all of the four elevationsand therefore also the plan arelaid out on modern lines, horizon-tally twelve inches apart and verti-cally thirty-two inches apart.

Externally it is box-like, with alow tower, faced with glass bricks,relieving its severity. Judicious

planting, flowering shrubs, pottedplants on the front terrace, and abit of bright green lawn form acolorful setting. Two Cape Annstreet lanterns flank the garagedoors. On the east, rising from asmall upper terrace is a circulariron stair-way leading to the flatroof. Prom that vantage point,high above the surrounding orangetrees, a sea of green, there is anextensive view down to Lake Mait-land on the North, and on the West,taking' in the tower of the SnowiesMemorial Chapel. In imaginationone can sense the charm of thisroof terrace at sunset with billowybanks of rose-tinted Florida cloudsfilling the horizon and zenith; oragain, on a moonlit night, thehouse then ghost-like in the lumi-nous stillness, the air scented withorange blossoms.

The interior of the house dis-arms whatever prejudice one mayhave against "modernistic"—so theJewetts' friends say. On theground floor, independent of thetwo-car garage, are the maid'sapartment, the electrified kitchen,and a little dining-room. The handof the artistic decorator begins atonce to be seen. The dining roomhas white iron furniture, a glass-topped table big enough for six,on which is an intriguing center-piece of affectionate gazelles, sur-rounded by flowers. On the wallsare specimens of Mexican art tin-ware, mirrors, sconses, and a star

LOCATION IS EVERYTHINGIt is the most important and permanent part of

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

Buy at Reasonable PricesSee Me

For Lakeshore and Other Choice Locations

HIRAM POWERS

TEL. 362

REALTOREstablished 191B

133 E. MORSE BLVD.WINTER PARK

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1938 Page Seven-.»,• * . * • v + > • > * * M • > +,* *,• • • +,* *,+*.• * • * ,* *,+•,+ •_* • , * • • • *•,• #.* • , * • * * *«•.* • , + • > • » + • • > • , * *,* •-+ *> +,• *,* +,• •* • • > +,+•> +j* •*+ •.++,* +,+*,* *,*•

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EARL L. CHABOTCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

The construction of the Dr. Jewettresidence from designs of Jas. GambleRogers is respectfully submitted toprospective home builders as an exam-ple of my workmanship. 2

Orlando, Fla. «P. O. Box 1S62

JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO.Established 1913

Wiring ExpertsQuality Merchandise

Distinctive Lighting Features23 E. Church St. ORLANDO Phone 518G

• • ' - • • " — • • *

lantern brought from Taxco bytheir parents, anticipating theJewett's tin wedding this year.

A broad south window gives theFlorida sun a chance to warm andcheer, where so often in manyhouses, it is, even in winter, ex-cluded.

From the hall-way the towerstairs lead up to the living room,bed room and studio. No ordinarystairs, those! You are walking,it would suem, on velvety zebraskins,—Mrs. Jewett's clever sten-cilling on white felt stair carpet.The living room has dark, cool,gray, restful walls, white furniture

and accessories, a cheerful fire onthe hearth and bright-backed bookson the shelves, together with .fur-niture on ample lines, made forcomfort, give a home-like air tothe room, far from ascetic. Widedouble doors lead to a screenedporch on the north, above the trees,oranges and tangerines almostwithin reach—a delectable readingplace on a hot day. This is fur-nished with white bamboo furni-ture with yellow cushions.

This substantial little house rep-resents the honest workmanshipand superintendence of Earl Cha-bot, the contractor.

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WHAT $7500 WILL BUY!

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1. A stucco Bungalo'w on hollow tile, Spanish tile roof, Livingroom, Dining room, Modern Kitchen, 2 porches, 2 baths, 4bedrooms, 2 Fireplaces, large corner lot and three additionallots, four in all, one lot devoted to flowers, nice lawn, fruittrees and about 20 nice pine trees; this beautiful home isfronting on a small spring fed lake. Condition of thisresidence is like new, and a real barg-ain at $7500. andcost double this amount.

2- A frame Bungalow in pink of condition inside and out,hardwood floors throughout, living room, small dining room,modern kitchen, 3 sunny bedrooms; also on rear of lot a5 room modern apartment which will carry the investment,if rented out, or can be used as a guest house; double ga-rage and laundry; large lot with lawn, flowers and shrub-bery, and a lot of full bearing orange and grape-fruit trees,This in a high class lake view neighborhood, and the priceis also $7500.

3. Right on the canal between Lake Virginia and Oseeola, with165 feet of water frontage, a corner lot of large size,Frame Cottage, Large living room, dining room, kitchen,bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 screened porches, one tiled; several hun-dred boxes of citrus fruit grown on this property annually,Garage of course. This home is well and fully furnishedthroughout. The price only $7500.

H. B. CARLETONREAL ESTATE

340 E. Park Ave. Phone 311-J

IIii1::IH

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:4t-:w8«M:mw^

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATUEDAY, FEB. 26, 1938 Page Eight

The Jade LanternCHINESE IMPORTERS(Studio of C. K. Huang)

Do Not Miss

the.Demonstration

of ChineseShadow

Puppets inour window

A magnificent set of chessmen, andMing Cloisonne articles on display

Phillips BIdg. - Winter Park

GARDEN CLUB'S TOURBREAKS THE RECORD

Mrs. Gordon Jones, president ofthe Garden Club evidently had in-side influence with the WeatherMan and arranged everything sothat the year's annual tour of theClub would be the greatest suc-cess ever, and it was, financiallyas well as meteorologically, forthe receipts were $507.00, quitea little more than last year,' andthe clay was never finer. Thegardens were aglow with color-ful flowers, and many rare andunusual plants and trees wereseen and admired. At the KraftAzalea Garden dainty refresh-ments were served by members ofthe club. Appreciation is extend-ed to those who helped make thetour such a success.

THE ORLANDO HORSE SHOWEntries are pouring into the

headquarters of the Orlando Hoi'seShow.

Officers announced today, thatdue to popular demand, 5 extraclasses have been added, making atotal of 54 classes to be held inthe Orlando Horse Show, March4th, Eth and 6th; Horses are ex-pected to arrive tomorrow, fromDyersburg, Tennessee. • Miss IdaMae Monroe, owner of Monroe'sFlour Mills, will arrive on Wed-nesday with a stable of 8 horses.

C. H. 'Barhani and son are ar-riving on the 28th with nine of thecountry's top show horses.

Tampa, Florida will bring S vans

Phone 199Printers & Publishers

since 1917

Che Rollins PressWINTER PARK. FLORIDA

full eft horses. Jacksonville, 4 vans,Atlanta, Ga., is shipping 2 vans.The second annual Orlando SpringHorse 'Show will be the finest horseshow ever held in Florida.

ANNUAL BAZAAR AND TEAAT ALL SAINTS CHURCH

The Womens Auxiliary of AllSaints Church will hold its annualbazaar and tea next Tuesday aft-ernoon, March 1st, beginning at2:30 at the Parish House. Thiswill be a good opportunity to buygifts for friends, delicious home-cooked delicacies and a good cup oftea. Mrs. John K. Graves will havecharge of needlework table, Mrs.A. E. Dick, tea; Mrs. MarshallJones treasure table, Mrs. FrancisWarren, flowers; Miss FrancesFord, candy; Mrs. George Atleeand Mrs. Eleanor Lillie, cookedfood; Mrs. Butler Neide, grab-bag.Mrs. Theodore Emery is presidentof the Auxiliary.

GARDEN CLUB BOARDMEETING

The Executive Board of theWinter Park Garden Club willmeet at the home of the president,Mrs. Gordon Jones, Monday, Feb-ruary 28th, at 1 o'clock. All thecircles except the Maitland Circle,will meet on Wednesday, March2nd, instead of the regular meetingtime March 9th. The MaitlandCircle will hold their meeting atthe home of Mrs. E. S. Fownes onthe regular date.

The reason for the change ofdates is because the ThirteenthAnnual Flower Show will be heldat the Hooker Memorial Buildingon Tuesday, March 8th from 2:30to 10:00 P. M. and Wednesday,March 9th from 10:00 A. M. to5:00 P. M.

DOROTHEA LYNCH PRODUCES"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER"

Winter Park Topics has receiveda copy of The St. Augustine "Rec-ord" in which appeared an accountof the performance of "TwelfthNight" by the Jacksonville unit ofthe Federal Theatre. Highestpraise was given the play whichwas under the direction of Doro-thea Thomas Lynch, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. James B. Thomas ofthis town. Mrs. Lynch is well-known for her ability in this pro-fession, and friends will no doubtwant to attend another perform-ance she will direct of "She Stoopsto Conquer" at the Orlando JuniorHigh School, on Rosalind Avenuenext Tuesday evening, March 1st,at 8:15.

On Wednesday, March 2, at10:30 A. M. at the Winter ParkWoman's Club Mr. William Alex-ander Taylor, born in Scotland,American by adoption, retired busi-ness man, formerly Historian of St.Andrew's Society of New YorkState, will discuss "The Scotch inFlorida". Mr. Taylor recently gavea paper on this subject at the meet-ing of the Florida Historical So-ciety in Tampa,

How to make a successfulentry at the Flower Show—

offers expert advice to Winter Park's fairfemininity who want to look their best atthe 13th Annual Flower Show on Tuesdayand Wednesday, March 8th and 9th,—visitour style shops and select the costume thatthe judges will have to admire.

The prettiest flowers exhibited will haveto meet the competition of lovely womenwho know how to make the most effective useof the stunning raiment that Spring has alsodesigned for them. In Dickson-Ives exclusiveSOUTHLAND FASHIONS will be found theanswer to your own appearance at the Show.

THE WOMAN'S STOREORANGE AVENUE—ORLANDODaily deliveries to Winter Park

pal Church next Thursday, March3rd. The session starts at 10:15A. M. and a covered dish luncheon

will be served at noon. All visit-ing women interested in this meet-ing are invited to attend.

The Central District of the St.Johns River Conference will holdits spring missionary meeting atthe Mount Dora Methodist Episco-

LAKE FORESTWinter Park's Choicest Location

VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR HOMESITES

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

The property has recently been greatly improved anda hard surfaced road built. The entrance to LakeForest is from Osceola Avenue turning right justafter crossing the canal bridge following "GeniusDrive" signs. Drive out to Lake Forest and enjoythe views across Lake Virginia to the Rollins ChapelTower.

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

WINTER PARK LAND CO.East Park Avenue Winter Park