JOuA

WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities RQVA-̂ '

During the Winter Resort Season ^

Vol. Y—No. 7 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, February 10, 1940 Price 10 Cents

HELEN MOOREPianist

GRETCHEN COXViolinist

IN FACULTY RECITAL " "*

Two of Winter Park's favoriteartists, Miss Helen Moore, pianist,and Miss Gretchen Cox, violinist,will be heard in recital as the thirdof the Conservatory Faculty Se-ries, next Wednesday evening, 8:15P. M., Feb. 14, at the Annie Rus-

CORNELIA OTIS SKINNERCOMING NEXT WEEK

Cornelia Otis Skinner, whosephenomenal success in the theatrehas brought her fame on two con-tinents, will bring her program of"Modern Monologues" to the Win-ter Park High School auditoriumFriday evening, February 16.

When this gifted daughter ofthe beloved stage veteran, OtisSkinner, makes her appearance inher solo sketches, she works with-out scenery, employing only darkheavy velvet drapes, but throughher rare artistry she makes heraudience see with her the sunlitporch of a New England resorthotel, Michelangelo's lofty frescoesin the Sistine Chapel, or a tightsmelly telephone booth in TimesSquare. '.

Miss Skinner's "casts" are all-star; her sketches peopled withsilent unseen persons. Many criticshave praised Miss Skinner's pow-ers of suggestion, which allow theaudience to accept purely imagi-nary persons in her "supportingcast."

VALENTINE PARTYThe celebration of St. Valentine's

Day is the high spot of the sea-son at Virginia Inn. Manager JackHennessy provides his guests andtheir friends an evening of funthat makes them forget whateverworries they may have. The Innwill be decorated with hearts andother emblems of St. Valentineand after the; special dinner whichwill bring out thje Inn's most de-lectable offerings, ith|sw will be anentertainment of sohgs by LuciaHammond, soprano,,; and readingsby Marcelle Hammond, winding upwith the big minstrel show whichis always something to remember.Reservations have been coming into "Mr. Jack" heavier than everwhich goes to show that WinterParkians know they will be sure ofa good time.

sell Theatre. The playing of bothof these musicians has given greatpleasure on many occasions andtheir admirable technical attaintments and high standards of mu-sicianship are highly esteemed bythose who appreciate good music.

r;. i

CELEBRITIES FOR THEANIMATED MAGAZINE

A brilliant galaxy of outstandingpersonages will come upon theWinter Park stage for the 13thAnnual "Animated Magazine" onSunday afternoon, February 25th,one of the principal features ofRollins' Founders Week.

At the head of the list of con-tributors this year will be Dr. JohnH. Finley, editor emeritus of TheNew York Times, who will presentthe leading editorial for the maga-zine. The other contributors willbe. Arthur Guiterman, poet; CarlSandburg, poet and biographer;Owen D. Young, until recentlychairman of the board of the Gen-eral Electric Company; ThomasDreier, author and journalist; CecilRoberts, British novelist and poet;The Rev. Dr. Joseph Richard Sizoo,pastor of St. Nicholas Church ofNew York City; Countess Alexan-dra Tolstoy, biographer; Joseph C.Lincoln, author of Cape Cod novelsand ballads; Jacob Gould Schur-man, former president of CornellUniversity and former Ambassadorto Germany; and Rex Beach, thenovelist and president of the Rol-lins Alumni Association.

In accordance with tradition,(Continued on Page 4)

MASS MEETING GIVES$1564 TO FINLAND

. The strong feeling of sympathyfor Finland which has spreadthrotigh the United States was putinto tangible form in Winter ParkThursday evening when a volun-tary collection of §1564.00 wasraised to turn over to the FinnishRelief Fund of which HerbertHoover is the active head.

An audience of the most promi-nent citizens and students of Rol-lins College filled Knowles Memo-rial Chapel and heard tributes tothe heroism of the Finns. Dr.Holt presided, read a telegramfrom Hoover, gave a summary ofthe Finnish situation. Gen. Car-son said Finland was a "have-not"nation, yet has never coveted thepossessions of others. Mr. ArthurM. Harris told effectively the storyof the Good Samaritan and pleadthat we should not pass by Fin-land when . the robbers have setupon her. Dr. John Martin com-pared the Finns with Horatius atthe Bridge in Rome's day of trial.Others who spoke were Messrs.Irving Bacheller, Tracy Lay, May-or Moody, and Dr. Thomas Chal-mers.

Massed flags in the chancel andmusic by Finnish composers addedto the sympathetic warmth of theoccasion.

Additional contributions ofmoney should be sent to DeanE. C. Nance at the Knowles Me-morial Chapel. Checks should bemade out to "Rollins College" spe«cifying "for Finnish Relief."

Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg is: ar-riving on Monday from New Yorkto make ,her annual stay at Hia-watha Grove, her estate in Mait-land. Mrs, Siedenbiirg is the for-mer Paula Dommerich, daughter ofthe late Louis F. Dommerich, oneof the distinguished pioneers. - ofOrange County, and herself atrustee of Rollins College,and re-cipient of the Rollins Decorationof Honor last year.

SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Winslow S. Andei'son andMrs. M. M. Smith will be hostessesat a buffet supper Tuesday eveningat Mrs. Anderson's to entertain thealumnae of Gamma Phi Beta.

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Fassett,of West Falmouth, Mass., flew overfrom Sarasota Sunday in their newplane and had tea with Mr. andMrs. Alexander Bloch.

Mrs. Clinton Scollard is giving' adinner this, evening at Mrs, List'sin honor of Dr. and Mrs. JamesRae Arneillj of Denver, Colo.,who are spending a few weeks attho Semiuole. Mrs. Seollard'sguests will include Mr. and Mrs,Irving Bacheller, Mr. and Mrs,Joshua C. Chase, Dr, and Mrs.Fielding, Lewis Taylor, Mrs. GeorgeE. Warren, Mrs. Helen C. Dick,Dean A. D. Enyart, Prof. JosephD. Ibbotson and Prof. Edwin Os-good Grover.

Mi', and Mrs,, Robert Skillmanhave as their guest at the Senii-nole, Mrs, George Scott Wallace,of Anderby Hall,, Royal Oak, Md.,Mr. Wallace will arrive to jointhorn later in the season.

Mrs. Thomas H. Barber, ofSouthampton, L. I , who is passingher first season in Winter Park,entertained at tea Tuesday at theCountry Club for her cousin, Mr.John Adams Dix, of New York,and Mrs. Dix, who were here fora few days visit, and her g r a n d s ^Robert Hooper, and granddaugh-ter, Terita Hooper, of Boston,.1 ;yjtfiohave, remained over as her guestauntil tp$ay, when they will returnNorijh,"' iVtiss Lissbeth Thayer, who[lives with' Mj?s. Barber, presided atthe tea table .during the party.

PEACE MORE LIKELY THAN WAR IF WE STOPSUPPLYING JAPAN WITH WAR MUNITIONS

That an embargo on the ship-ment of war munitions to Japanwould promote peace in the worldrather than cause that country tomake war upon the United Stateswas the confident assertion of Dr.John Martin in his lecture Thurs-day. An embargo would certainlybecome the most powerful weaponour President could have to forceJapan to give up her conquest ofChina and settle down to a truepeace for Asia.

Dr, Martin gave a grim accountof the Japanese bombers whichare operated with American gaso-

line while they arer 'iwantonly de-stroying helpless 'cit|es and mur-dering irinocerit Vomen and chil-dren, "Those bombers might justas well have inscribed on theirsides: 'Greetings from the UnitedStates'. We loan China money toresist Japan while we sell Japanthe tools to murder China. Weare disgracefully particeps crim-inis."

A large number of signatureswere added to the Resolution tobe forwarded Congress calling for OWEN D. YOUNGan emfiargo oh war supplies to Who will be one of the speakers ofJapan. the "Animated Magazine"

Pagt Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940

Monterey FurnitureMade entirely of solid wood. . . designed especially forFlorida homes.

• INVESTIGATE . . .furnish your homethe Monterey way!

90S NORTH OS.VNQE AVENUE

SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. William A. Scott has beenentertaining her niece, Mrs. CharlesCleveland Burton, and Mr. Burton,of New York for the past fewweeks. Mrs. Burton returned northSunday, her husband, who is anarchitect with the Paramount Pic-tures Corporation, having beencalled back to New York earlier onbusiness.

Recent guests who have regis-tered for a stay at the Hearthstoneare Dr. Martha Tarbell, of EastOrange, N. J., Mrs. Gertrude Fra-zier, of Cambridge, Mass., andMrs. Jessie Rittenhouse Scollard,who has leased her house on Osce-ola Court for the rest of the sea-son to Ray Stannard Baker, thewell-known writer, and Mrs. Baker,who have been winter residentshere for many seasons.

Stuart Chase, writer and econo-mist, who was to have spoken atthe Economic Cpnference at Rol-lins College last week, was forcedto postpone his visit here and willarrive sometime in March to visithis parents, Mr. and Mrs. HarveyS. Chase of 431 Chase Avenue andto lecture at the college.

Dr. Richard and Dr. ArthurGenius entertained at a dinnerparty at the Wyoming Hotel inOrlando Monday night in honor of

—. --—

iiti

nHI%MistCinaOyster a

A Gift Shop knownthe world over. Onpatio reached from

120 N. Orange ox35 Washington St.

OrlandoExcellent parking for

customersAlso Ogunquit, Maine

Mrs. Bertha Bauer, National Re-publican Committee woman fromChicago, also Mrs. Townsend Mc-Keever, a director of the ChicagoCivic Opera Association, who areboth houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Mather-Smith. The partylater attended the dance given bythe University Club of Orlando, atthe Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roberson,of New York, are guests of the lat-ter's cousin, Mrs. Clement Craft, ofGolfview Terrace.

Miss Adeline Piper, of Baltimore,and Mrs. Fred Atherton, of Wash-ington, are arriving on the four-teenth to be guests of Dr. and Mrs.Fielding Lewis Taylor for a week.

Charles Brand, former congress-man from Ohio, and Mrs. Brand,came over from Melbourne Mon-day to attend a luncheon given byMrs. Wendell Coler, niece of Dr,Thomas Chalmers, at the Latch-string, in Orlando. Others presentwere Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers ofWinter Park, Miss Ruth Coler,daughter of the hostess and a sen-ior at the University of Michigan,Mrs. James Chalmers, of Fram-ingham Center, Mass., and the Hon.W. W. Chalmers, of Toledo, Ohio,who are passing the winter at Mel-bourne.

Mr. Frederick W. Mercer andhis brother/Mr. Dumont F. Mercer,of Summit, N. J. are spending theseason with the former's daughter,Mrs. Arnold Kunrad Kvam, inMaitland.

Mrs. Lawrence E. Kinsler enter-tained at a bridge luncheon Mon-day at her home on EdinburghDrive.

Miss Marion Peasley, of Golf-view Terrace entertained at abridge and tea Tuesday afternoonfor ab6ut twenty guests. Those

Frances Slater

Gowns — Wraps

Sport Clothes

San Juan Hotel Building Orlando

attending were: Mrs. Clarence Cod-dington, Mrs. Henry Wood andMrs. E. L, Herndon, of the Ala-bama Hotel; Miss Mary Meigs,Miss Betsy and Miss Rachel Lar-rabee, of the Virginia Inn; MissIngard Kuntze, Mrs. ClementCraft, and guest Mrs. Clifford Rob-erson, Mrs. Miles Dawson, Mrs. J.S. Capen, Mrs. R. W. Stevens, MissLoretta Salmon, Miss Alice Knox,Mrs. Raymond Greene, Mrs. CheneyFerris, Mrs. George Coffing Warn-er, Mrs. Margaret Coe, Mrs. Wil-liam H. Trump, Miss Helen Moore,Mrs. Harry M. Sinclair and Mrs.Flora Magoun.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dixon,of New Boston, Mass., are makinga month's visit with Mrs. Dixon'ssister, Mrs. W. H. Zabriskie, ofHenkel Circle* after a trip to thePacific Coast.

There will be an exhibition andsale of the Arts and Industries ofthe "Mountain Folk" of Berea, Ky.,at the home of Mrs. George Kraft,541 Georgia Avenue, next Tuesdayand Wednesday, from 10 A. M. to5 P. M. This is a worthy causeand deserving of our help and in-terest.

Mrs. Arlie Hopkins, of BearLake, Mich., and Melbourne, Fla.,who will be guest speaker at thecivic luncheon next Wednesday atthe Woman's Club, will be theguest while in Winter Park ofMiss Ethel Larsen, of KnowlesAvenue.

All Mount Holyoke alumnae inthis vicinity will please hold the

Town and Country ||Smart Clothes

frocksformal — casual

ii ANGEBILT afternoon — eveningII . HOTEL

BUILDING MRS. NELL HARTLEY, Mgr.

date of Feb. 28th for a luncheonat the Woman's Club. Those wish-ing reservations call Dr, HelenCole, president of the Central Flor-ida Branch of the Mount HolyokeAlumnae Association.

"At the Sign of the Unworn"

The CampusBOOK SHOP

Books «^e PrintsFairbanks & Chapman Aves.Winter Park Phone 42

This WeekIt's Food with a "HEARTY"

FlairWhat will it be?

Dessert Bridge, Luncheon,Buffet Supper or Tea

Why Not Let

Mollie HoldenPlan and Cater for your

Valentine Party?Early orders appreciated

416 Chase Ave. Phone 179-R

Spring TiesPalm Beach

Botany WoolWembley Nor-east

R. C. BAKERWinter Park

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940 Page Three

SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles T. Gilchrist, of Bos-ton, who is at The Lincoln, wasone of several entertaining guestsat the Thursday evening wafflesupper at the Country Club. Mrs.Gilehrist had a table for four. Mrs.William C, Sanders entertained forfour as did Mrs. W. G. Northrup,of the Seminole. Mrs. DelaneyEllis invited Mrs. Philip T. Still-man and Dr, and Mrs. EdwardStockton Myer as her guests. Mrs.Clive "Vincent and Mrs. Walter H.Tappan also had reservations.

Mrs. W. B. Jennings of German-town, Pa., is coming Tuesday tobe the house guest of Mrs. FredPerry Powers for a month or two.Mrs. Jennings was here two yearsago and made many friends.••Mrs. Arthur W. Chase, of Wash-ington, D. C, is a guest for themonth of February of Mr. andMrs. Tracy Lay, of InterlachenAvenue.

Mrs. Edgar C. Leonard's guestsat the waffle supper Thursday eve-ning at the Country Club includedMr. and Mrs. Reed Haviland, Mr.and Mrs. E. G. Kilroe, Mrs. Mar-garet Coe and Mrs. E. P, Hershey.Mrs. Hershey is here from Phila-delphia to spend February withMrs. Leonard.

Mrs. T. M. Bull, with her grand-daughter, Miss Mary Freeman, ar-rived Wednesday from Naugatuck,Conn., to make a stay at The Lin-coln.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gard willgive a small dinner party tonightto which they have invited Mr.and Mrs. Reed Haviland, Mr. andMrs. Woodbury T. Morris and Mr.and Mrs. A. Buel Trowbridge.

Mrs. L. J. Hackney's manyfriends are delighted she is mak-ing quick progress toward recov-ery after her serious accident inDecember.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rae enter-tained at a buffet supper Saturdayevening before the Ted Shawndance performance. Mr. Shawnand his dancers were guests ofhonor.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jillson ar-rived from Stamford, Vt. Mondayand have taken an apartment atEl Cortez. Their daughter, whowas Miss Elsa Jillson, prominentin the Garden Clubs and Woman'sClub here, was married the pastsummer to Mr. Leland Nichols, ofthe Amherst College faculty, Ara-herst, Mass.

Miss Jessie Mason Tilney, ofNew York, arrived last Monday tomake a three weeks' visit withMrs. James B. Dill, of New Eng-land Avenue.

Miss Ruth Doris Swett is offer-ing a Pencil Sketch Class Thurs-day afternoons during Februaryand March under the auspices ofthe Woman's Club, starting nextThursday.

Mrs. Alexander Bloeh will speaknext Friday at the Woman's Clubat 3 P. M., on the Symphony Pro-gram to be given the followingweek. Non-members may be ad-mitted at a small fee.

Mrs. Theodore Peiser, of Waban,Mass., is making a visit of twoweeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Burnett, at the Barbour Apart-ments.

Mrs. William Tilton, of Cam-bridge, Mass., spending her firstseason here, was one of severalladies asked to lunch with RogerW. Babson, famous statistician, inOrlando this week, to discuss can-

At Winter Park's Own Department Store—

Gossard CorsetsNew Spring styles from one of America's best corsetmanufacturers $3.50 and ,$5.00

The R. F. LEEDY CO.Hamilton Hotel Block E. Park Avenue

BARNEY LINENSIMPORTERS

Handkerchiefs and MonogrammingHousehold Linens

318 E. Park Ave. Summer: Petoskey, Mich.

| THE JADE LANTERN! Gifts Antiques! Pewter, Copper, Bronze,| Porcelain, Pottery1 See our new collection ofi $1.00 jewelry.I Lovely resort handbags! 332 E. Park Ave.I Summer: Boothbay Harbor, Me.

18 W. Central - Orlando

GlamorousFashionsJacket and Redingote

DressesPrints, Plain Colors and Combinations

Sizes 16-44

didacies for President, and thevalue of a coalition government.The ladies are interested in gettinga plank in various party platformscalling for a revival in America ofgood old fashioned Morality.

Mrs. Eleanor Harris Haverstick,of Rochester, N. Y., arrived Wed-nesday to bo the guest of Mrs.William Chart Sanders. Last week-end Mrs. Sanders' brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.Tillotson came over from Riomarto spend the week-end.

All who love France and are in-terested in sewing or knitting forthe evacuated people and refugeesare invited to attend a meeting atDr. Holt's, 208 Interlachen Ave. onTuesday, Feb. 13, 10:30 A. M. Ma-terials will be ready for distribu-tion.

The work of Sorine, a Russianportraitist who made permanentthe beauty of many noted Eu-ropean women of pre-war aristo-cracy, was shown by a group ofextremely effective reproductionsat the residence of Mr. and Mrs.A. Buel Trowbridge, Sr., on Mon-day. Over two hundred guests en-joyed the pictures and the charm-

ing hospitality of the Trowbridges,who were assisted in entertainingby Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.Ernest Greene, Mrs. Kilroe, Mrs.Hiram Powers, Mrs. Stanley Cleve-land, and Mrs. A. B. Trowbridge,Jr.

An advertisement wi Winter ParkTopic) is certain to be seen.

DAYLILIES(Hemerocallis)

are easy to grow, hardyNorth or South and providea colorful display for the latespring garden.

WE OFFERthe best commercial collec-tion of choice named varie-ties in the Southeast. Hy-brids originated by Dr. A. B.Stout, Amos Perry, Carl Bet-scher, etc. Tested for Flori-da Gardens. Mikado, Wau-Bun, Soudan, Vesta and Cin-nabar, the five varieties for$3.00.Price list free. Daylilies

are the "perennialsupreme."

Lakemont GardensWyndham Hayward, Prop.

(Lnkemqnt Avenue)

We feature a full line of

SANDEMAN WINESImported From the World's Finest Cellars

PORTS1 Star White1 Star Ruby3 Star TawnyPartners

SHERRIES3 Star Amontil-

lado3 Star BrownApitivBrown Bang

The De Luxe Package Storeis the place to purchase your wines and liquors forhome, party and medicinal use. Just phone 78 andwe will deliver direct to your home.

Page Four WINTER PARE TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940

THE ROLLINS PRESS STORE, INC.310 East Park Avenue,' South

Winter Park, Florida

VALENTINES

KNICKERBOCKER TELLSi OF GRIM NAZI RULE

Lecture loving Winter Parkheard a grim picture of the warin Europe and its possibilities, lastFriday evening, when Mr. H. R.Knickerbocker, internationally-known war correspondent, spokeat the High School Auditorium.

Even the lecturer's humorouspersonal impressions of the dic-tators could not lift the cloud ofgloom created when he told of the"racial extermination" of the ..Polesbeing carried out by Hitler. "Ifthe Allies should lose the war,"said Mr. Knickerbocker, "therewill be no more England andFrance, even as now there is nomore Poland." .

The. Poles are being forced toleave their homes and businesses,often on no more than an hour'snotice, taking nothing with thembut the clothes on their backs, sothat when the Germans come into take their places, everythingwill be in perfect working orderfor them to go on living. ThePoles, meanwhile, are put on•frains, sent into the interior, anddumped off to fend'for themselvesas best they can, in the. wildexnes|,in one of the most severe winj;er|in history. ,. }

Much as Mr.- Knickerbocker's au-dience enjoyed hearing Mr.-Hitlerdescribed as appearing "silly,"they found it hard to imagine thatsuch cruelty and ruthlessness as heis using might be practiced on ourfriends the British and the French.One optimistic note sounded inanswer to a query by Dr. Moos ofRollins was the remark that ifonly Hitler were out of the way,we need not fear the Germans. Heis the head man, and none of hishenchmen are strong enough to

take, his place. As long as thearmy is successful and Hitler re-mains intact, there is no chance ofa revolution, but if one of the twoshould meet with an "accident",there would certainly be a reversalin the world situation.

CELEBRITIES(Continued from Page 1) i

chairs and bleachers will be setup out-of-doors on the campus, fac-ing a canopied platform whichserves as the "editorial office"where the contributors to the"table of contents" appear in per-son to read their own manuscripts.

Presiding over the contributorswith an invisible and indulgentblue pencil will be Dr. HamiltonHolt, president of Rollins College,who originated .the idea of the"Animated Magazine" and hasserved as its "editor" every yearsince its inception in 1928. Dr.Edwin 0. Grover, vice-president ofthe college, will also be serving his13th year as the official "publisher."

This unique spectacle draws itsaudience from' many parts 'of theState and as: many as 5,000 personshave come to Winter Park to en-joy it.

There is no "subscription price"for the magazine. However, a col-lection will be taken up as usualfor the purpose of purchasing booksfor the college library.

If it rains, as it did in 1937, theAnimated Magazine will be pub-lished in three places, The KnowlesMemorial Chapel, The Annie Rus-sell Theatre, .and Recreation.Hall.This will require the "contributors"to perform triple duty by appear-ing in all three halls so that eachpart of the divided audience willsee and hear all those contributingto the magazine. s

The Country L)ay School, Inc.2075 Glencoe Rd. i? Winter Park

A Modern School for Boys and GirlsNursery School, Kindergarten, Eight Elementary Grades

and College PreparatoryMrs. Carl Pick, Director Phone 455-M

THE LATCH STRING718 Magnolia Avenue Orlando

••.,., The tea room with a

Florida accent in a tropical garden

The Little Grey HouseTEAROOM

Luncheons - Dinners - Special PartiesRoutes 17 and 92—Maitland

• " • — » — • • *

Phone 9190-J

Shoes forDress or Sport

WearNEW SPRING STYLESIN FULL SIZE RUNS

$7.75See Them in Our Windows

Walk - Over Boot Shop64 N. Orange Ave.

ORLANDO

WOMAN'S CLUBThe Woman's Club will have as

their guest speaker next Wednes-day, at the civic luncheon, Mrs.Arlie Hopkins, of Bear Lake,Mich., and Melbourne, Fla., a mem-ber of the National League ofAmerican Pen Women, NationalPress Association, council mem-ber of the National Farm and Gar-den Association, and one of twopaid delegates to the InternationalFarm Women's Convention inLondon last May.

The title of Mrs. Hopkins' talkwill be "With the Country Womenof the World."

Friday, Feb. 16, at 3:00 P. M.,Mrs. H. TV Kitson,, chairman ofthe Drama and Music Department,will introduce Mrs. AlexanderBloch, who will speak on Sym-phony Concerts.

Hooker Memorial. The Misses At-kinson and Mrs. F. S. E. Gunnellwill be the hostesses. Mrs. G. T.Scott will review "Days of OurYears" by Pierre von Paasen.

540 E. Park Hall Bldg,

Elian J. Khouri

Linens - Laces - Lingerie

Special this week

17-Piece Italian LinenLuncheon Sets

The Friday Morning ReadingGroup will meet February 16th in

FOR SALE—Spanish bronzebell 9x9, unique large bracketof beautifully hand-wroughtiron work. Catalogued atRieuz .Sale at the AmericanArt Gallery as 15th Century.

MRS. WARNER500 Chase Ave. Tel. 27

,„_„„„„„_„_ !

Lucy Little's

Flower Shop

Wire Flowers to YourValentine up North

Valentine Corsages ofGardenias and Orchids

E. Park Ave.

BEAUTIFUL SHORE LOTFOR

Perfect for your residence or as income.Central location, shade trges, fine view75 feet on avenue and lake,, by 200 feet.Large new garage filled with good usedbuilding. material for residence or twofamily apartment house with fine tileroof, two baths, French doors, etc.

Price $3,750.00 jHIRAM POWERS |

REALTOR jTel. 362 Winter Park ?j 133 E. Morse Blvd.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940 Page Five

First Unitarian ChurchOF ORLANDO

Cor. E. Central and Rosalind Aves.

Rev. Robert J. Hutcheon, D.D., ministerFormerly Professor of Philosophy in the Meadville Theological

School, Chicago.Minister's Class, 10 A. M. Sundays.Morning Service 11 A. M.

.i .(This church offers a liberal, modern, ethical interpretationof religion; non-controversial in spirit, seeking the good in allreligions; love to God and man its sufficient statement of faith.Manly C. Duckworth, organist. Miss Muriel A. Devin, soloist.

SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barthol-omew of Brooklyn, N. Y., andWellfleet, Cape Cod, Mass., whoare spending the season at the ElCortez Apartments, have just re-turned from visiting Fort Myers;Anglers' Club, Key Largo; KeyWest; Miami Beach and WestPalm Beach.

Mrs. Doris Stone of Tulane Uni-versity is the' week-end guest ofRollins College. She will give anillustrated lecture at •the AnnieRussell Theatre Monday eveningon the subject "The Relation • ofMiddle America to Florida Arch-eology." She will be introduced byProfessor D. S. Davidson of theUniversity of Pennsylvania. Mrs.Stone conducts large expeditionsto Central America and is a: lead-ing authority on the Old MayanEmpire.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles M, An-drews of New Haven, who have awinter home at Jupiter, near PalmBeach, Fla., are spending theweek-end as guests of Rollins Col-lege. Mrs. Andrews, who is theeditor of "A Journal of a Lady ofQuality," read a paper at theMountain Lake Club this week forthe Florida Historical Society. Dr.Andrews, who has recently retiredfrom Yale, is the leading authorityon American-Colonial history anda Pulitzer prize winner,

i Mrs. William C. Bowers of Coop-

erstown, N. Y., Winter Park andSt. Augustine, has accepted thevice-chairmanship of the Commit-tee on Exhibits for the meeting ofthe Florida Historical Society atthe Mountain Lake Club, LakeWales, on February 9 and 10.

Mrs. Bowers and Mr. WattMarchm^n, Librarian of the So-ciety, visited Mountain Lake Thurs-day to supervise the arrangementsfor the exhibit, and while thereconferred with Mrs. Guy Gannett,Chairman of the Committee.

'•—' <• ;!v.i.t: ii

To see what will be worn nextsummer in the fashionable northernresorts you need only to go to theSpring Opening atDickson-Ives nextTuesday evening, Feb 13. Floridashows the styles two months aheadof,New York. A cordial invitation isextended to Winter Park women tuattend the opening.

Dr. Thomas Chalmers will lec-ture next Monday, Feb. 12, 10:30,on "The France of 1939 in, .theTraditions of a Thousand Years."

Dr. John Martin's subject fornext Thursday, Feb. 16, 10:30A. M. will be: "What May be theTerms of Peace After the Warsboth in Europe and in Asia?"

At a special meeting of the In-ternational Relations groups of theA. A. U. W. and Woman's Club onTuesday morning at the Woman'sClub the Reciprocal Tradfi Agree-ments Program was, discussed.Mrs. J, E. Cheeseman .introduced

CENTURY OF PROGRESSBy James B, Thomas

IAT WALDEN POND

Into the woods fled D. Thoreau,Sage, recluse and nature mystic,By Walden Pond, with borrowed axeBuilt him—an .Ivory Tower? No IOf hand-hewn logs he built a shack.With D. Thoreau he kept a trystApart from radio audience.

To squirrel, coon and rabbit trackHe added foot-prints of a biped,Featherless, unspotted and unstripedNamed by a fatuous optimist, reputed

as a scientist, j"Wise man"—homo sapiens.

The mossy track once beat by DavidNow is hard and W. PAved.Near, you will find a banquet spread—

"' 'Eats", hot dogs and ginger bread.And bottled drink—!There dance to records played by nickelsEntre the hamburgs and the pickles.Progress, do you think?Walden Pond, you nestle there •

, Andunlike me, don't seem to care! ,

The Qownof Winter Park

Corner Shop, Phillips Block

Distinctive Apparel for Women and Misses

Bergliot ReidyGowns

N. Orange at Washington, Orlando

the subject and presented the al-ternatives to Secretary Hull's pol-icy, Mrs. J. M. Eakin speaking infavor of the Hull policy and MissAbbie M. Smith taking' the oppos-ing- side. A general discussionfollowed.

At the next regular meeting,Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 10:30 A. M.,Mrs. Fred L. Bartlett will discuss"Venezuela."

-..'jrl'Dr. Helen Cole, president of £he

Winter Park Woman's Club, willspeak in Mt. Dora next Wednes-day on the subject "Quality of Cul-ture in a Democracy" at the Wom-an's Club. "Life, Liberty and thePursuit of Happiness" will be hex-subject at a lecture to be given inLakeland the following day, Feb.15th.

. The officers of the Spanish In-stitute announce that they havedefinitely arranged for the pres-ence of the noted Spanish diplomatand author Dona Gabel de Palenciaas the gaiest of honor at their an-nual dinner on the twenty-first ofFebruary, Senora de Palencia hasachieved international fame as aninterpreter and representative ofthe most picturesque and colorful

characteristics of Spain and its cus-toms.

Lakefront BungalowOn two acres of high landwith larg-e oaks and citrustrees. Modern well-builttwo-bath bungalow in excel-lent condition. Three milesfrom Winter Park Post Of-fice. Additional land avail-able.Priced at less than $8,000.

Winslow & WestonRealtors

Morse Blvd.Phone 280

All Makes Bought and SoldBented and Repaired

Orlando Typewriter !;Exchange

J. K, Lehnherr - Geo. £,. Stuart15 S. Main St. Phone 6818

Orlando • ••• . : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : " : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ' : '

TO LET: Perfectly appointedlargo sleeping room overlookingLake Virginia, receiving suit fromcast, south and west; private bath;private sitting raom,,, with,. .Inrttccouch. Another room'liva'ila'bTe''Feb.Mtli with privntc bath, sun deck.Ample heal. Block from CollegeChapel and Theatre.

BunuHlow, 5 rooms, 2 porches*well furnished, fully equipped, Frist-idairc, otc,

European or American plan. Ex-ceptionally irood.food and service forfour more persons, only, ; Reason*able. S'pccial rates for Spring.From February almost every day isa perfect June day. • ' ,; >; ';

MRS. WARNER500 Cliase Avenue

• U . l ' i .Phone 27

ROBERT F. PAGEFurniture Craftsman

Antiques Refinished, RepairedFurniture Made to Order

Salad Sets in Florida Woods120 E.! Colonial, Orlando !

Phone 4852

Your DependableDruggist

"": GARY'S ' •PHARMACY

for PrescriptionsCosmetics

Ice Cream and Candy-Camera Supplies

Call 96 for Delivery Service

J ,y«»ii<M»<H

Quality Makes a DifferencePine printing dignifies an occasion and the announcements and

programs that have been turned out by a master crafts-man reflect 'good taste. A favorable impression is assuredby an effectively presented message.

Let us suggest the form in whiah to get the best results fromprinting.

THE ROLLINS PRESSEast Park Avenue Winter Park, Florida

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940

MRS. ALDIS PRAISESWHITNEY WATERCOLORS

On exhibition at the SandspurBookshop are thirteen water colorsby Joseph Whitney, well worth in-spection. Indeed the visitor willassuredly return for the scenesportrayed seem to disclose theirdelicate charm more and more asone studies them.

Here is a painter who loves herworld, her eyes look on beauty, andshe captures it for us. A lovelytwisted tree; blue water with reedsand grey moss over; the statelywhite columns of an old mansion;the brown rafters of a fallen downshack beyond green cactus; a rowof tiny dwellings with childrenplaying in the sand; a tidal riverwinding through svmny fields; eachand all show the same fine sense ofdesign and restraint, the carefulselection of material contributingto the whole, which manifests theperception of an artist,

The medium of water color ishandled with skill, evidently by awell accustomed hand. Sunlightflows and one feels the grave dark-ness of the shadows.

Lovely to have and to hold theseinterpretations of scenes familiarto us all, yet sometimes unper-ceived until the interpretative pow-er of an artist reveals them.

MARY ALDIS.

MRS. POWERS TO SPEAKON "OLD SILVER"

The Seminar on the "Study ofAntiques" for Wednesday, Febru-ary 14th, at 10:30, will be led byMrs. Fred Perry Powers, whosetopic will be "Old Silver."

Members of the class are invitedto bring small pieces of old silverwhich may be used to illustrateMrs. Powers' talk. She will em-phasize the importance of hallmarks and how old pieces may beidentified. The speaker has madean extensive study of her subjectand her listeners are assured anunusual treat. As customary, thereis a small entrance fee for non-members.

DR. MacFARLAND'S BOOK"I WAS IN PRISON"

Dr. Charles S. Macfarland, Gen-eral Secretary Emeritus of theFederal Council of Churches, withMrs. Macfarland, is at the Hamil-ton. Dr. Macfarland, who will lec-ture in the Rollins Adult Educationcourse, has published two volumesduring the year. One is "TheChristian Faith in a Day of Crisis,"a study in philosophy and theology.The other, "I Was in Prison," is adescription of the religious conflictin Germany, and includes lettersfrom German pastors in prison,which were suppressed by the Nazipolice.

«frt ̂ II — |>«

The famous German author,Thomas Mann, now an exile in thiscountry, wrote the following com-ment on "I Was in Prison":

"Jts publication is certainly amost interesting and importantevent and I trust it will have agreat effect on the feeling of thiscountry. Much as human judg-ments may be tempted to capitulatebefore this creature's (Hitler's)deeds and words, nevertheless theymust be told that the spoken word,still linked to honor, meaning andhumaneness, must not be renounced,muted and banned from the worldduring its grotesque march throughan age of brainless decline. Wherethis world is still free, it must raiseits voice to save this spirit froma despair that endangers its verylife."

Dr. Macfarland was in Germanyas a student in 1898, and in oneperiod of 35 years visited Germanyon 17 occasions. One of his visitswas in 1915-16 when he warnedForeign Minister von Jagow andurged that the submarine warfarecease.

Even during the entire war hemaintained personal correspond-ence with leaders in the GermanChurch and universities. Follow-ing the war he organized a Com-mittee in behalf of suffering wom-en and children in Germany andwrote the first message, on behalf

CENTRAL TITLE AND TRUST CO.ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE

TRUST DEPARTMENT

25 Central Ave. Orlando, Fla.

H A R O L D H A I RA R C H I T E C T

222 PARK AVE.

WINTER PARK, FLA.

Tel. 13

The place to go inWinter Park is

HARPER'S RESTAURANTWhere quality food and service make dining out

a real pleasure

Complete package counter where we meet all advertisedprices. Get your supply here. Free delivery.539 W. Fairbanks Ave., Tel. 9163 Winter Park

of the Federal Council of theChurches of Christ in America,which was received by the GermanChurch Federation.

In 1933 Adolf Hitler invited Dr.Macfarland to confer with him, inperson, and he later continued cor-respondence with the Nazi Fuehrerin an endeavor to pex'suade him totreat the Jews with humanity andjustice. He has in his possessionHitler's written promise that theGerman Church should have free-dom and independence from stateinterference.

Dr. Macfarland has had closeassociation with German leaders inChurch and university life for over40 years; has lectured at the Uni-versity of Berlin and held confer-ences at the universities of Mar-burg and Goettingen. He has col-laborated in the authorship of Ger-man Encyclopedias and one of hisvolumes has been translated inGerman.

THE RESEARCH STUDIOAt the Research Studio Gallery

in Maitland, the watercolors ofHarwood Steiger and De HirshMargules are attracting many gal-lery visitors who are especially in-terested in a comparison of thework of these two modernists. Thedifference in style is accentuated

Apartments for RentOutstanding in BeautyCharmingly Different

Fred L. Hall150 E. Park Ave. - Tel. 342

The Penn Mutual LifeInsurance Co.

Sam J. Wright, AgentLife Insurance - Annuities

115 Morse Blvd., Phone 286

Better Real PropertyInvestments

Sales RentalsR. B. HACKNEY

Winter Park, Fla.

|

Phone 68

John's Taxi & TransferShell Station, E. Park & Fairbanks

Trips to Points of InterestCars for Rent—Day, Week or

Month, with or without chauffeur

by the contrast in the locale ofthese two groups. Margules paintsthe hot and colorful byways ofNew York streets and docks, whileSteiger has recorded the quiet of"back-woods" scenes and old de-clining dwellings, including hispresent impressions of the Floridahinterland. The exhibition con-tinues through the 18th of thismonth.

VESTA TOMLINSONDressmaking

Expert Alterations116 New England Ave.(Next to Telephone Co>)

Andy Ahik's Garage226 Church St. — Winter Park

Repairing on all makes ofautomobiles

Day Phone 75 - Night Phone 313-W

Bennett Electric ShopRadios - House Wiring

Appliances242 E. Park Ave.,

Winter Park

JEWELERGROVER MORGAN

Hamilton and Elgin Watches, SethThomas Clocks, Parker VacuraaticFountain Pens, General JewelryMerchandise.Colonial Store Phone 402

10 Years in Winter Park

FRESH FISH . . .from sea and lakes

HERMANN'SFish and Poultry Market8S W. New England Ave.

Telephone 65

Garment Cleaners & DyersTailors

The Pioneer Cleaners ufWinter Park

UNIVERSALGLEANERS

F. A.. HASENKAMP, Prop.A Particular Place for

Particular PeoplePhone 197

121 W. Park Avenue(Across the R. R. Tracks)

WINTER PARKHand Laundry

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940 Page Seven

WINTER PARK TOPICSCHARLES F. HAMMOND

Editor and PublisherA Weekly Periodical Issued for thoWinter Kcsort Season at WinterPark, Pla. on Saturdays. SingleCopies 10c; Season (15 weeks) Sub-scription $1.50.

Advertising forma close Tuesday,news deadline Wednesday. Publica-tion Office, Rollins Press, East ParkAvenue, Winter Park.Mr. Hammond's residence Tel. 163

"Entered aa second-class matterJanuary 8, 1937, at the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAtt ot March 3rd, 1870."

"GOD FOR THINKINGTROUBLED PEOFLli"

The Rev. Dr. Bernard IddingsBell, the distinguished writer andpreacher, will speak at All Saints'Episcopal Church, 11 o'clock onSunday, February 11. The firstmeeting of the Teaching Missionwill be held Sunday evening at 8o'clock with Dr. Bell in charge,speaking on the subject, "Man."

Every night at 8, from Sundayto Friday inclusive, there will be aMission Teaching Service, withDr. Bell. It will be most informal,with no ritual and no choir, hymnsthat everyone knows, and simpledevotions in which all can join.

The general topic is: "God forThinking, Troubled People." Thetopics to be discussed on succes-sive nights are: Man, God, TheKingdom, Morals and Grace,Prayer, and Victory.

There will be a Question Box, atthe door, in which all are invited toput questions they would like tohave answered, about religion ormorals. The next night, Dr, Bellwill answer them. The questionsneed not be signed. There willalso be an Intercession Box at thedoor, for requests for prayer. >

HOUSESBought - Reconditioned

Sold - RentedElizabeth Warner

We offer one house at a priceto show over 10% income.

Tel. 27 Winter Park

AdirondackLawn Chairs

Solid Cypress$2.50

ARTWOODCRAFTERS784 Orange Ave.

Winter Park

Dr. Bell has gained wide influ-ence as a speaker at the largecolleges and universities in Amer-ica and while in England, wherehe has spent much time, he spokeat Rugby, Wellington, Charter-house and Tonbridge, four of thebest known public schools wherehe spoke to over 2,000 enthusiasticstudents and masters every weekfor six weeks. At one school agroup of boys refused to competein a shooting match on a Satur-day for that meant they wouldmiss hearing Dr. Bell.

The public is cordially invited,whether Episcopalians or not. Thisis such an opportunity as seldomcomes even to such a communityas this. All will be welcome.

AT THE SEMINOLEOn Wednesday evening, Mr. Ed-

ward Carleton Hammond of Au-burndale, Mass., a guest of theSeminole, entertained delightfullywith his own moving pictures.

On Sunday evening the manage-ment will present in its series ofconcerts by individual artists Wal-ter Mills, baritone, assisted at thepiano by Warner Hardman. Mr.Mills has appeared annually forthe past three years at the Semi-nole, where he has many admirers.

Dr, and Mrs. James R. Arneillof Denver, have arrived for theirannual visit.

Mrs, George Scott Wallace ofRoyal Oak, Md., is at the Seminole.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Knicker-bocker were guests while in Win-ter Park for Mr. Knickerbocker'slecture.

Mr. Fred B. Peterson of NewYork, who was at the Seminoleearly in the season, has returnedthere from southern points for abrief stay before going North.

AT THE ALABAMARegistering recently at the Hotel

Alabama were: Mrs. H. C. Arms,Evanston, 111., Mr. and Mrs. T. W.Bacchus, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. T,W. Bacchus, Sr., of Wilmington,Del., Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Belt,Oyster Bay, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Breckenridge, Providence, R. I.,Mr, and Mrs. Alan Calvert, WaynePa., Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Childs andMr. and Mrs. W. H. Singer of Pitts-burgh, Pa,, Mrs. G. Drum, Philadel-phia; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Edgar,New York; Dr. Wilfred Fuller,South Yarmouth, Mass., ProfessorRobert M. Haig, New York; Mr.and Mrs, N. D. Holbrook, Thomas-ton, Conn., Dr. and Mrs. Edw. L.Keyes, Tuxedo, N. Y., Mrs. Preston

PrucW Mendo noi assumeunnecessary risks

~ TITLE

When Buying—Real Estate, prudence sug-gests that you, too, do notassume unnecessary risks.A simple pi'ecaution thatyou can take to protectyour money interest in theproperty is to have thetitle insured. In this wayyou can delegate the finan-cial risk to us. Call andlet us explain our insur-ance plan in detail.

Fidelity Title and Guaranty CompanyOver 50 years experience in the

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

WM. BEARDALL, Pres.

A Complete Laundryand

Drycleaning ServiceKnit Garments Blocked on Blockknit Machine. The only ma-chine that scientifically blocks Knit Garments. Use our Cashand Carry Office, on the Avenue For your convenience!

Save 10 Per CentCall For and Delivery Service at Regular Prices.

WINTER PARK BRANCHORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY

308 E. Park Ave. Telephone 418 Opposite Hamilton HotelPRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT

King, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.Frank R. Lanagan, Old Benning-ton, Vt., Charles L. Livingston,Brooklyn, N. Y., E. Louise Mack,Erie, Pa., Mrs. Lewis C. Mack,Somerville, N. J., Mrs. D. S. Me-Hugh, Washington, D. C, CharlesMorris Mills, New York; Charles S.Mills, Jaflrey, N. H., Rev. and Mrs.Lewis G. Morris, Merion, Pa., H.Alan Meyers, White Plains, N. Y.,Mrs. M. V. S. Owens, Kingston, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Pollock,Cincinnati, O., Mr. and Mrs. LeePorter, Lincolnville, Me., Mr. andMrs. Charles A. Pratt, Chicago;Rev. and Mrs. Henry . Quimby,Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Morris D.Robinson; Chicago; Mrs. Mason'T.Rogers, Belmont, Mass., Mr. andMrs. R. W. Ryle, New York;Charles L. Schenck, New York;Professor and Mrs, W. K. Stewart,Hanover, N. H., Mrs, George Taus-sig and Mrs. A. H. Lawrence,Englewood, N. J,, Mrs, Ellen M.VanSlyke, Kingston. N. Y., Mrs.Geo. D. VonHofe and Mrs. WilfredJ. Fuller, S, Orange, N. J., Mr. and

Mrs. Henry D. Warren, KendalGreen, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. H. L.Wood, Lynn, Mass., Mr. and Mrs.Frank G. Wright, Chicago.

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

DubsdreadDining Room

Celestino Landeira, famousSpanish caterer, serves lunch-es from 11 A. M. to 5 P, M.at 65c. There is also thelargest stock of importedwines in Central Florida.There's music every nightand no cover charge. Phone8215 for reservations.

JAS. GAMBLE ROGERS II, A.ARCHITECT

POST OFFICE BUILDING

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

I. A.

The sound financial condition of Winter Park is anasset which we believe should be fully appreciated byour visitors who may be planning to make their homesin Florida. . . .

The steady growth of the community is reflected

in the equally steady growth of this bank. We cor-

dially invite you to make full use of our service.

"Your Personal Bank"

THE FLORIDA BANK ATWINTER PARK

Arthur M. Harris, President

W. R. Rosenfolt, Vice-President

DIRECTORSIrving BachellerH. W. BamumJoshua C. Chase

Paul E. Davis, Cashier

Paul E. DavisArthur M. HarrisW. R. Rosenielt

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Page Eight WINTER PAKE TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940

CREATIVE ART INSHAWN'S PROGRAM

The opportunities for viewingcreative art are more frequent in"Winter Park than in many otherless favored places, but for themost part even here we have to besatisfied "with imitative art. Oneof the most inspiring exhibitions ofcreative art we have had was theprogram given by Ted Shawn andhis ensemble of dancers. Whetherthe medium be the picture, thestatue, the musical composition orthe drama—there is always asuperior quality to the projectionof original thought into an artis-tic representation.

Ted Shawn's' program was al-most completely made up of orig-inal interpretations. Those whoonly looked for the imitative prob-ably would not have appreciatedthe creative element, had theybeen aware of it, but there was aconstant thrill of admiration forthe cognoscenti- in the revelationof a wide range of human feelingand thought made expressivethrough the Medium of movementand posture of the body. Aspira-tion, despair, idealism, heroism,faith—these were but a few of thebasic elements /we are made of toWhich this master artist and hismarvelous pupils • gave poignantand vital interpretation.

It was, to be sure, a gay. enter-tainment that won the constant:applause of a large audience be-sides being a notable example ofcreative art. Helen Rae deservesthe thanks of Winter Pauls forbringing this rare artistic treathere.

BAEGN d'ESTOURNELLES TOLECTURE

Baron d'Estournelles de Constantwill give the second of his lecturesin the "Literary Rebels" course on.Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, atthe Woman's Club. His subject isBaudelaire, the French poet whomade his reputation by his trans-lations of the works of Edgar Al-len Poe. The public is cordially in-vited to attend "without fee.

BABY GRAND 'Theatre

JONATHAN SWIFT'SMAGNIFICENT FANTASY..,

TEGMNICOI

GARDEN CLUBThe Executive Board of the

Winter Park Garden Club will holdits meeting on Monday, February12, at 10 o'clock in the morning, atthe Woman's Club.

Four circles will meet on Wed-nesday, February 14, at the fol-lowing places:

The Maitland Circle at 10 o'clockat home of Mrs. R...H. Gordy, Mrs.G. H. Bahrt speaking on "FloridaShrubs."

The Virginia Heights CircleWednesday morning at 10 at thehome of Mrs. Percy Hubbard, 065Lakeview Drive. Miss VirginiaRobie will speak on "Color inFlower Arrangement."

The East Central Circle withMrs. Plarry M. Sinclair Wednesdaymorning at 10. The principal fea-ture will be a "Members' Forum."The Botany lesson will be on"Fruits and Seeds," by Mrs. F. D.Trismen.

The North End Circle of theGarden Club will meet Feb. 14th,8 P. M., at the Woman's Club. Themembers and friends of the entireGarden Club with the Men's Gar-den Club are cordially invited toattend.

Mr. Augustus Houghton willshow his colored moving picturesof birds and plant life of Floridawith a short explanatory talk.

Mr. Houghton, who spends hissummers in New Canaan, Conn.,and his winters in Cocoanut Grove,Fla., has been interested in Con-servation in Connecticut, NewYork, and Florida for many years.

We are very fortunate in havingsuch a famous naturalist giving ushis time-, bringieg his slides, pro-jector, etc., over 250 miles to helpstimulate interest in Conservation.No admission fee.

THESE SONG H1TSU1"Fa UIFOI.V.I BlvebirdilnIho Mo',,,!10h! I H<MI a Dte.rn"Wei* All Together Now" "AH'l

Well • FiiThlul-'Tnrn'oi'

SAT-SUN.-MON.

MRS. GREENE'SPAINTINGS

Mrs. Raymond W. Green, (Wil-helmina F.^ an aTtist of note and aprominent member of the WinterPark Garden Club-, has becomeknown for her paintings of Floridawild flowers, especially for the com-posite bouquet of those found atHighlands Hammock, Sebring. Mrs.Greene has devoted much of hertime to the study and painting ofour cultivated flowering, trees;shrubs and vines. She has pre-pared a manuscript on this subject,and hopes to illustrate it with hercharming water-color sketches.These sketches were displayed inMiami at the Federation of GardenClubs Convention last spring, afterwhich time the artist was invited

The BookeryLatest Books

For Sale or RentValentines '

The Perpetual Motion.Clock

It runs on air indefinitely!See it at

C. L. Pruyn's JewelryStore

Spring styles comeFirst to Florida

Dickson-hesCordially invites you to attend their

^Annual Spring Openingone of Florida's important style shows whenthe latest,ideas for Spring will be shown amonth before they appear in the North. Youmay have the pleasure of being first to seeand first to wear the charming styles whichwill be presented.

Tuesday Evening, February 13th at 8 P. M.

Music and Refreshments

to exhibit fifty or more of them atthe Fall Flower Show of the Masa-achusetts Horticultural Society inBoston. Among those shown onthat occasion was the Fall Flower-ing Bouquet, which received ac-claim at the Allied Arts Exhibitin Winter Park last spring. TheMassachusetts Horticultural So-ciety conferred! honor on Mrs.Greene by awarding her their beau-

tiful silver medallion.A series of eight of these sketp

es, which make a noteworthytribution to botanical art, identifyforty exotics, have been printed incolor and mounted as greetingcards,

Don't, miss any copies of WinterPark Topics if you want to be in-formed. Leave your subscription atthe Rollins Press or mail to Bow 57S.IB issues for $1.50.

NIHIL SINE PECUNIAThere are folks who raise roosters right in Winte." Park,.

And some women who do their own cookin',Being arty in Maitland they'd think quite a lark,

But that's one place they can't get a look-in!—M. A. S.

LAKE FORESTWinter Park's Choicest Location

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 whicli havebeen added ornamental shrubs and azalea beds,

The property has recently been greatly improved, ajida hard..,surfaced road built. The entrance to TLakeForest is from Osceola Avenue turning right just aftercrossing the canal bridge following 'Scenic Drive"signs. Drive out to Lake Forest and enjoy the viewsacross Lake Virginia to the Rollins Chapel Tower.

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

The Winter Park Land CompanyEast Park Ave. Winter Park

B u i l d e r s o f " L a k e F o r e s t