WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 3—No. 9 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, February 29, 1936 Price 10 Cents

SOCIAL ^(OTES

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidtgave a dinner party for twelveMonday evening, honoring Mr. andMrs. Fritz Frank, of New York,•who were here to attend the Found-ers' Week celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh Sin-clair, of Osceola avenue, announcethe engagement of their daughter,Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. WilliamLawton Davies,. son of Mr. andMrs. William T. Davies, of Cleve-land, Ohio. Both Miss Sinclair andMr. Davies are students at RollinsCollege. Miss Sinclair is Vice-President of XJpsilon Beta Chapterof Chi Omega sorority, while' Mr.Davies is a member of Theta Kap-pa Nu fraternity. The weddingwill be an event of early June.

Miss Willa Woodbury has as herguest for a fortnight, Miss LoisPetersen, of Cohasset, Mass. Thetwo young women were classmatesat the Misses Allen School in West,Newton, Mass,

Mrs. Ernest Dawson, of Boston,is visiting Mx\ and Mrs. H. 0.Withers, of Grand avenue. Mrs.Dawson's husband is connected:with the Thomas Cook Travel Bu-reau and is called the "Dean ofTravel" in the United States. Mrs.Dawson recently returned from anextended stay in India.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lonsdale re-turned the first of the week toMaitland, where they are occupy-ing the Gillies place for the s&ason,after spending an enjoyable weekat the Boca Rotan Club on theEast Coast. •—

Miss Mary Gilmer has been a re-cent guest at the Bishopstead withBishop and Mrs. John D, Wing,stopping here on her way to herhome in Kansas City from thesouth.

Mr. Severin Bourne, of NewYork, has been a house-guest ofthe Irving Bachellers during theFounders' Week celebration.

Mrs. George T. Ladd was greet-ed by a large and enthusiastic aud-ience at the Woman's Club Thurs-day afternoon when she gave atalk on Japanese art before mem-bers and their guests. Mrs. Ladddisplayed many exquisite objetsd'art from Japan where she spentmuch time in company with herlate husband, Prof. Ladd of YaleUniversity. Mrs. Ladd speaks withmuch charm, and her entertaininganecdotes contributed much to adelightful afternoon.

(Continued on page 4)

ROLLINS HONORS FOUR DISTINGUISHED MENAt the annual Convocation of Rollins College, made impressively

beautiful by sunshine, music and colorful pageantry, honors were con-ferred'on four notable leaders in widely differing fields. From left toright above are John Martin, public lecturer on international relations,awarded the honorary degree of Doctor- of Laws, Owen D. Young, in-dustrialist and publicist, Doctor of Literature. At Dr. Holt's right, Rev.Karl Reiland, Rector of St. George's P. E. Church, New York City, Doc-tor of Humanities, Newton P. Yowell, Sr., prominent merchant and cit-izen of Orlando, the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion for the "attain-ment of the finer elements of character."

ANNUAL FLOWER SHOWOF W. P. GARDEN CLUB

Everyone should mark March7th and 8th on their calendars.Those are the days of the FlowerShow, and drawing very close. Thehours should be set down, too,—from 2 to 10 p. m. on Saturday andfrom 12 to 5 p. m. on Sunday, Ofcourse a Show is always freshestand loveliest the opening clay, butthis Show will be well worth see-ing, either day. The Winter ParkShows always are beautiful andinteresting.

The Chairman and her largegroup of helpers have made alltheir plans. Mr. James GambleRogers, the well known architect,has given advice on proportion andarrangement of the Show. Mr.William Waterman is looking afterthe carpentry work. Messrs. Daet-wyler, M. B. Foster and WyndhamHayward, nurseryman, are all mostgenerously giving plants and as-sistance to make it a success. Mr.Jean Jacques Pfister, the artist, ishelping in many ways, giving timeand taste without stint.

Then the children are to help,The schools are to hold a prelim-inary show, and all the winnersare to appear at the Garden ClubShow. ' The entire north room ofthe Woman's Club is to be used fortheir exhibits. The Boy Scouts areto construct a rock garden. On theother side of the building, in thesmall rooms at the south, Mrs.

• (Continued on page 2)

A. A. U. W. FELLOWSHIPS

Getting to know our Fellows wasthe major interest of the literaturegroup of the American Associationof University Women which metWednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Willard Wattles.

A traveling library containingpictures and letters from twelverecipients of A. A. U. W. fellow-ships was studied and Mrs, Ma-gonn gave a resume of the Fellow-ship program of the National Con-vention held in California last

The A. A. U. W. awards thesefellowships each year to womenwho have completed two years ofstudy toward a L. H. D. degree orwho have attained that degree, forfurther research and study in se-lected fields at home or abroad,and is raising a million dollar en-dowment fund for this purpose.Twenty-one geographical units areworking toward this end, in theU. S. A.

The Orlando-Winter Park branchis a part of the South AtlanticSection whose fellowship is namedin memory of Elizabeth Avery Col-ton, who did a marvelous work inraising the standards of Southerncolleges for women.

Among those .taking part in theprogram were Mrs. Willard Wat-tles, Miss Luella Kountz, Mrs. Ma-gonn, Mrs. Walter Rogers, Dr. Ber-tha Wright, Mrs. Donald Allen,Mrs. Wendal Stone, Mrs. CharlesPratt, Miss-Mountsier, Mrs. EdwinClark and Mrs. Benj. Holden.

VISITORS INVITED TOROLLINS "OPEN CAMPUS"

A continuous round of entertain-ment is promised those who attend"Open Campus" Day at RollinsCollege today (Saturday) when thestudents offer their hospitality tovisitors.

Between 2 p. m. and 10 p. m.there will be something interesting:to see nearly every minute of thetime. The program has been ar-ranged by the students as theircontribution to the "Orange Coun-ty Progress Fund" for Rollins Col-lege.

No visitor who accepts the hos-pitality of the students on "OpenCampus Day" will be solicited forcontribution to the fund.. The chiefpurpose of the students in arrang-ing1 the day's activities is to ac-quaint Orange County residentswith the work of the college.

The program will be initiated at2 p. m. when the Rollins "StudentAnimated Magazine" will be pre-sented in Recreation Hal! underthe editorship of Reginald T.Clough, editor-in-chief of the Rol-lins "Sandspur," the student news-paper. The contributors who willread their literary creations "inperson" will comprise outstandingstudents whose work has appearedin either the "Sandspur" or the"Flamingo," the student literarymagazine, among them beingFrances Perpente, James F. Hol-den, Steven Bamberger, and John0. Bills.

Twice during the evening, from7:30 to 8, and from 8:50 to 9:20, aplay, entitled "A Sad Tale, or the

(Continued on page 8)

COL. WILGUS TO SPEAKAT METHODIST CHURCH

Col. William J. Wilgus, who isto speak at the First MethodistEpiscopal Church of Winter Parknext Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,is one of the most distinguishedmen of this country.

An engineer by profession, he isa Christian man of eai'nest and de-vout spirit, His discourse for Sun-day morning is "The Humanitiesas a Deciding Factor in Work Re-lief, Versus the Dole."

UNIVERSITY CLUBThe regular meeting of the Uni-

versity Club will be held in theChamber of Commerce building at8 o'clock this (Saturday) evening.Mr. E. G. Kilroe will show viewsof India and talk about his expe-riences during twenty years in theBritish civil service. Supper willbe served at the Garden Tea Roomat 6:30 o'clock.

Page Two WINTER PARK.TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1936

TO RAISE $300,000 FUNDFOR ROLLINS COLLEGE

Friends of Rollins College "willbe asked during March to subscribea fund of $300,000 in order toguarantee the continued progressof the College for the next threeyears.

Dr. Karl Lehmann is generalchairman of the fund-raising com-mittee and the movement is knownas the "Orange County ProgressFund for Rollins College." Thecampaign will be concentrated dur-ing the first two weeks of March.

Newton P. Yowell, prominentbusiness leader, is chairman of theOrlando committee, and IrvingBacheller, Winter Park's distin-guished author and "first citizen,"of the Winter Park committee.Committees of workers are beingorganized to promote the fund'sactivities.

Dr. Lehmann directed the move-ment ten years ago when OrangeCounty subscribed a fund of morethan $300,000 to launch the "new"Rollins College on its era of prog-ress.

Although the material expansionof Rollins would indicate that theCollege is well along the way to-ward the completion of its buildingprogram, the truth of the matteris that the continued progress ofRollins is seriously threatened bylack of finances.

It is not generally known, Mr.Lehmann points out, that Rollinshas avoided deficits in its operat-ing budget in the past few yearsonly through the efforts of Presi-dent Holt and his associates in se-curing gifts from friends, in effect

by "passing the hat." In the mean-time, the larger program of com-pleting the building program andthe endowment needs has been in-terrupted because of the need ofraising funds to balance the bud-get. •

Of the $300,000 fund a portionwill be used to replace worn outand obsolete equipment in class-rooms, studios, laboratories andresidences, to purchase additionalbooks, and to provide for improve-ment of instruction. A portion willbe set aside to finance additionalscholarships for high school pupilsin Ol'ange County. Another por-tion will be used to landscape andfurnish the new student residences,a provision which is not covered inthe PWA loan for their construc-tion.

ANNUAL FLOWER SHOWOF W. P. GARDEN CLUB

(Continued from page 1)George Ladd, Mrs. George Noyesand Mrs. Arthur Harris are to ar-range special features.

So many have asked for boxesfor still life pictures, that the sup-ply is running low. Garden Clubmembers are critically examiningtheir bowls and vases, with flowerarrangements in mind, and won-dering how many specimen bloomstheir gardens axe likely to pro-duce by then. Only one or two ofa sort are needed, if they be fine.They want to enter as many kindsas possible, for besides the usualribbons, special prizes of vases areoffered, and there is to be a sweep-stake prize, to be given to the win-ner of the most awards, and whatit may be is shrouded in the deep-

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BALLET RUSSECOMING TO ORLANDO

Perrydell

The only travelling organizationof Russian ballet in the world to-day, Col. W. De Basil's BalletRusse of Monte Carlo, will come tothe City Auditorium in Orlando onFriday evening, March 6th. Thecompany is making its third tourof the United States with its orig-inal personnel of dancers, includ-ing Leonide Massine, Irina Baro-nova, David Lichine, Tamara Tou-manova, Tatiana Riabouchinska,Alexandra Danilova and YurekSchabelevsky.

The tour made last season by thetroupe was a brilliant financial andartistic success, and indicated anastonishing growth in the culturaltaste of American audiences. In1916, the Diaghilev Ballet Russevisited only eighteen cities, andwere met in many places with nu-merically slim, if not apathetic,receptions. The march of theMonte Carloans was a triumphantone throughout.

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Mrs. Mark Eldridge, of Mem-phis, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs.J. J. Pfister for two weeks. Mrs.Eldridge's daughter, Miss Marlen,is a senior in Rollins.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1936 Page Three

MISS SWETT'S ETCHINGS

The feeling we all have for thelong-leafed pines of Florida hasfound expression in the etchings ofDoris Ruth Swett, of SouthernPines, N. C, who is in Winter Parkfor the season. Miss Swett's sub-jects include pines,—single and ingroups,—pine branches, a woodlandwalk in this locality, the mountains

An Etching by Miss Swett done atBanner Elk, N. C.

of North Carolina, and harborviews in Rockport, Mass.

Some of these prints have beenin the exhibitions of the Philadel-phia Society of Etchers, the Cor-coran Gallery, and the Society ofAmerican Etchers in New York,where "Florida Pines" was includ-ed in the hundred best prints. Thisspring twenty-five of Miss Swett'sdry points will be exhibited in theSmithsonian Institution. At pres-ent some examples of her workmay be seen at the Whistling Oys-ter gift shop in Orlando.

A print that shows the qualitiesof this etcher's work is "A Long-Leafed Pine Branch," which is inthe permanent collection of theLibrary of Congress, Here is animpression of the whole throughmultiplicity of detail, an exquisitedelicacy of treatment, and the love

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of the artist for her subject. MissSwett has the power to grasp theessential qualities of tree or land-scape, and by means of the etch-er's tool to bring out its inherentbeauty. The print shown abovewas done at Banner Elk, N. C.

CRESCENDO CLUB'SSECOND RECITAL

The noted violinist AlexanderBloch will present a recital at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Martinon Monday, March 2nd, at eight-thirty p. m., under the auspices ofthe Crescendo Club.

Alexander Bloch was born inSelma, Alabama, of a musicallygifted family. He studied withHermann in New York, Sevcik inVienna, and Aner in Petrograd(now Leningrad). Following hisNew York debut, at which he wasmost laudably received by the crit-ics, he concertized for fifteen years',specializing' in sonata recitals forviolin and • piano with Mrs, Blochas his pianist.

When Professor Auer arrived inNew York, a refugee from the Rus-sian revolution, Mr. Bloeh becamehis assistant, a position which heheld until Professor Auer's death.He has wide experience as a con-ductor as well as teacher and solo-ist.

Mr. Bloch's program is as fol-lows:

Sonata in A (Cesar Franck),Concerto in E minor (Nardini),Nocturne (Lili Boulanger), Pieceen forme de Habanera (Ravel),Improvisation (Ernest Bloch), Airde Lensky (Tchaikowsky - Auer),Slavonic Dance in G minor (Dvo-raic-Kreisler), Malaguena (Sara-sate), Hungarian Dance No. 1(Brahms).

MRS. EDWIN 0. GROVER

The sudden death as a result ofan automobile accident of Mrs.Edwin .0. Grover was a shock tothe community which deeply sym-pathizes with her bereaved familyand friends.

Mertie Graham Grover was bornon January 26th, 1871, in St. Johns-bury, Vt. She attended St. Johns-

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bury Academy and was a brilliantstudent at Mount Holyoke Collegewhere she was graduated with hon-ors. Later she studied for threeyears at Hartford TheologicalSeminary where she was graduatedwith high honors.

She was engaged for a time inmissionary work and later enteredupon a teaching career, serving asprofessor of literature at TillotsonCollege in Austin, Texas, and asprincipal of Beech Institute at Sa-vannah, Ga.

She was married to Edwin Os-good Grover on January 4, 1900,and lived for some time in Chi-cago while her husband was en-gaged in the publishing business.

She came to Winter Park tenyears ago when her husband wasoffered the professorship of booksat Rollins College, the first chairof its kind in the country. Mrs.Grover has been actively identifiedwith numerous civic movementsand with the work of the WinterPark Congregational Church, Thisyear she was chairman of the Tues-day Evening Lecture Course pre-sented under the auspices of thechurch. She is survived by herhusband and three children, whoare: Frances, a teacher in the Hind-man Settlement School; Hester, ateacher in St. Johnsbury Academy,Vermont; and Graham, of WinterPark.

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Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1936

Exhibition of

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SOCIAL ?*(OTES

Mrs. Charles Schuneman andMiss Alene Grosche, from St. Paul,Minn., who are staying at Mrs.Lippincott Webster's this winter,entertained ten at luncheon at theLatch String in Orlando Thursday.

Miss Elva Dorr, of Norway, Me.,entertained seven guests for lunch-eon at Perrydell in Orlando onWednesday.

This week's lecture on "EnglishPainters of the Eighteenth Cen-tury" will be followed on Thurs-day, March 5th, by an informaltalk by Virginia Robie on "Eigh-teenth Century Craftsmen," withemphasis , on Chippendale andWedgewood. Loans of old silver,china, pewter, and samplers bear-ing on the subject will be welcome.Any small piece of eighteenth cen-tury handicraft will be consideredas an admission to the Art Sem-inar at 10:45, March 5th,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, ofNew York, have been guests for aweek at the Wyoming in Orlando.Mr. Rogers is the director of theInstitute of Current World Affairsin New York. On Sunday after-noon an. informal tea was givenfor them by Mr. and Mrs. B. D.Holden, of Orlando avenue, and onMonday they were luncheon guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Ray StannardBaker. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers ex-pected to stay in Winter Park butfound all accommodations taken atthe hotels.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Brandand son, of White Plains, N. Y.,have been guests the past week ofthe Wachenheims on Chase avenue.Mr. Brand is a noted ornithologist

Good taste andfashion approve"The Vogue"modelsParis has animated the- new •modes in hats with ravishingcolors. You'll find more con-servative models, too. . Ofcourse, there's the hat foreach event a.t "The Vogue."

and is connected with the Museumof Natural History in New Yorkand Cornell University. It will beremembered that Mr. Brand lec-tured on the subject of birds andthier songs in- Winter. Park lastseason.

Mr. and Mrs. Bookwater, ofSpringfield, Ohio, with their daugh-ter Emily, who was formerly astudent at Rollins College, spent afew days this week with friendshere, en route to their home fromSt. Petersburg, where they spentthe last month.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Daviesare guests at the Serainole, thisbeing their third year to visit Win-ter Park.

Mrs. Charles Williams and littledaughter Margaret, of King'sMountain, N. C, are visiting theformer's mother, Mrs. MargaretSiewert, for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kretsinger,who were recently married, havearrived at their home on CollegePoint from a trip to New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner andtwo daughters, of Greenwich, Conn.,are expected the latter part ofnext week to be guests of Mr. andMrs. Frederick A. Taylor on Sem-inole Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sinclair,of Toledo, Ohio, arrived Tuesdayto visit the family of Mr. Sinclair'sbrother, Harry M. Sinclair, on Os-ceola avanue. They expect to re-main a month or more.

Mrs. John M. Wells and smallson, of Southbridge, Mass., arrivedThursday for an extended staywith her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Eu-gene L. Shippen. Tomorrow after-noon Dr. and Mrs. Shippen willgive a tea for Mrs. Wells and theirother daughter, Mrs. Zoe ShippenJewett, wife of Dr. Jewett, of Or-lando. Accompanying Mrs. Wellsand her son from the North wasthe five-year-old granddaughter ofDr. Hamilton Holt, daughter ofMrs. La Venture, of New York,who came to jbin her mother herefor several weeks at Dr. Holt'shome.

Mr. Hogenkamp and sister, MissHogenkamp, house-guests of Mrs.John J. Bell, were hosts at a de-lightful dinner party at the Perry-dell in Orlando Thursday evening.The guests included Mr. and Mrs.Arthur M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.William F. Gillies, and guest Mrs.Brooks, Mrs. H. W. Showalter,Miss Amy Davey, Mrs. Bell andsister Mrs. Ward.

Mrs. Nina Duryea, of Stock-bridge, Mass., noted for her distin-

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has been a guest at Mrs. List's thepast week.

A party consisting of Mr. andMrs. William Appleby and Mrs.and Miss Musset, of Cornwall-on-Hudson and Nantucket, spent twodays this week with the MissesGuild on Interlachen avenue. Thiswas their first visit here and theywere enthusiastic about WinterPark.

The Misses Duttenhofer, of Ober-hofen, Switzerland, were guests ofRev. and Mrs. Samuel Snelling fortwo days this week. They havetravelled all over the world, andafter seing Winter Park declaredit to be one of the most charmingplaces in America. They are pass-ing the winter in St. Augustine.

The second meeting of the PoetrySociety this season will be held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKraft this afternoon at 3:15. Mrs.Scollard will speak on "Kipling,Poet of Empire," and Mrs. Aman-da Benjamin Hall, a winter visitorfrom New London, Conn,, and theauthor of several books of verse,will read her own poems. It ishoped that Kenton Kilmer, poetand son of Joyce Kilmer, will bepresent to read from his publishedvolumes also.

Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Dommerichand daughter, Miss Elsa Dommer-ich, arrived at "Hiawatha," theirestate in Maitland, on Thursdayfrom Greenwich, Conn. Mr. andMrs. Otto L. Dommerich and Mrs.Reinhard Siedenburg departed forNew York that day, after a stayof several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Had-den, of New York, were overnightvisitors at the Alabama last Sat-urday.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1936 Page Five

Winter ParkTopics

CHARLES F. HAMMONDEditor and Publisher

A Weekly Periodical IssuedDuring the Winter ResortSeason at Winter Park, Fla.,on Saturdays.

Single Copies, 10cSeason Subscriptions, $1.50

(15 weeks)Advertising forms close

TuesdayPublication Office

Rollins Press, E. Park Ave.Winter Park

Office Tel. 199Mr. Hammond's residence

Tel. 338-R.

"Children of the Moon"

An excellent performance wasgiven by the Student Company atthe Annie Russell Theatre lastweek of Martin Flavin's play,"Children of the Moon." In everydepartment of the production thehigh standard we have come to ex-pect of this company was main-tained and there were unusuallyeffective high spots that call forspecial praise. Especially merito-rious were the characterizations ofGeorge Call as the old servant, ofWilliam Pearce as Judge Athertou,and of Ruth Dawson as Laura Ath-erton. Miss Dawson's scenes werecarried off with a flair thatstamped her as an exceptional ac-tress.

With all his admiration for thefine performance of the companyand its staff, the writer can notapprove of the selection of thisplay. Such a morbid pathologicalstudy belongs more in a psycho-pathic clinic. It serves to accentu-ate the fact that there is an in-creasingly large number of people,especially young people, who arepessimistic because they feel in-adequate to meet the problems oflife. The opportunity to meet achallenge even of this questionable"moon madness" is lost in a stupidsurrender without a fight. Suchexamples of life will certainly nothelp matters and only further en-courage fatalism and a defeatistattitude toward life's struggle.—C. F, H.

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SOCIAL J^OTES

Bishop and Mrs. William F. An-derson and Mrs. Eric Twaehtmanentertained at a tea Wednesday inhonor of their friends, the RightReverend William Lawrence, ofBoston, his daughter, Mrs. CharlesL. Slattery, and his niece, MissMary Cunningham. Assisting werethe Misses Anna and Ethel Savery,of New York and Cape Cod, MissEthel Enyart, Mrs. E. T. Brown,and five members of the Alpha PhiSorority of which Mrs. Twaehtmanis a member, Dorothy Lu Goellerof New York, Carol Williams ofCleveland, Jane Sensenbrenner ofNiagara Falls, Florence Norton of

• Detroit, and Eleanor Corbett ofColumbus, Ohio. A larger partyhad been planned but was cancelledon account of the events of lastweek and friends numbering aboutfifty were invited informally atthis time. Another tea will begiven in the near future, upon thearrival of guests from the North.

The sudden death of Mrs. CharlesE. Taylor, of Summit, N. J., lastMonday morning was a shock toher circle of friends here. Shehad only arrived recently for astay at the Virginia Inn, cominghere to be near her friends, Mr.and Mrs. Charles. Burnham, of NewYork, whom she had known formany years. Mrs. Taylor enjoyedWinter Park, having been guest ofhonor at several affairs during hershort stay.

Mrs. Henry Mills Alden andgrandson, Kenton Kilmer, the poet,are expected as guests this week-end of Mrs. Alden's son and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murray, ofPalmer avenue.

Mrs. Sanford Bissell gave a din-ner, postponed from last week, forten guests last night.

Dr. George Emerson Brewer,eminent surgeon of New York,now retired, has been a visitorwith friends in Winter Park, stop-ping at Mrs. List's. Dr. Brewer,on his way to Hawaii to join hisfamily, was delighted with WinterPark and made plans to return andtake a house next season. He washost at a dinner party for ten Mon-day evening at Mrs. List's, theguests including Mrs. Jessie Rit-tenhouse Scollard, Mr. and Mrs.Philip T. Stillman, Mrs. CharlesSprague - Smith, Miss HildaSprague-Smith, Mrs. Cole, Mrs.Arthur Fraser and Mr. and Mrs.Edgar.

On next Tuesday evening, March3rd, at the regular feature at theCongregational Church, WinterPark people will have the privi-lege of hearing Commander Don-ald B. MaeMillan, famous Arcticexplorer, in a lecture with stere-optiean slides, "With McMillan inthe North."

For twenty-five years Com-mander MaeMillan has spent alarge part of his time in the NorthPolar regions;—they have beenyears filled to the brim with ex-citement, hazards, defeat and vic-tory, phenomenal • discoveries and

l i t I I I I I I U I U I I I I MS

The Gown ShopOF

WINTER PARK

Cruise and Palm Beach Fashions for 1936

ultimate achievement. In 1907 hewent with Peary on his famoussuccessful expedition to the NorthPole, and ever since that daringjourney, Commander MaeMillanhas been a comrrfuter to the polarseas.

In these times of confused valuesand puzzled leaderships through-out the world the story of achieve-ment under seemingly impossiblecircumstances which MaeMillan hasdemonstrated, is one to inspire andgive courage to all, quite apartfrom the fascinating scientific dis-coveries and the beauties to beseen in his picture slides. It hasbeen said that he speaks with suchvividness that his lectures wouldbe illustrated even without his pic-tures.

Winter Park's well-known nur-seryman, Mr. Wyndham Hayward,brought home the high honorsfrom the Central Florida Fair,winning the sweepstakes prize forthe most blue ribbons. Mr. Hay-ward also won the individual prizefor the best annuals and perennialsof the entire show. It is worthy ofnote that the triangular flowergarden at the corner of Fairbanksand E. Park avenues was put in byMr. Hayward for the KiwanisClub. It is a very pleasing adorn-ment to that conspicuous corner.

BARRON HALL NEWSHon. J. C. W. Beckham, former

Governor and U. S. Senator ofKentucky, and Mrs. Beckham havearrived from Louisville to spendthe season.

Other recent arrivals who arehere for the balance of the seasoninclude: Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mc-Nair, of Montclair, N. J., Mrs.Helen Given, of Orange, N. J., andMrs. William H. Prentice and hersister, Miss Viola Bryant, of Buf-falo, N. Y. Miss Florence E.Dunn, of Waterville, Me., and MissDelia Leavens and Miss MargaretVanderbilt, of Altamont, N. C, willspend several weeks at the Hall.Mr. Charles Miller, of Detroit, ishere for a short visit.

Miss Gwenn Coffin arrives thisweek for a visit with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Coffin, ofBrookline, Mass.

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Shipped Express Prepaid.Select assortment Marmalades, Guava Jelly and Schley Pecans.

VISIT MY GROVE AND PACKING HOUSEFORREST B. STONE MAITLAND, FLA.

Phone 209-J, Winter Park

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1936

AT THE SEMINOLE HOTEL HOTEL ALABAMA NEWS K«KWKKKWWW-:WK^

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Recent arrivals at the SeminoleHotel include: B. A. Gould, Toron-to, Canada; Miss F. B. Williams,Toronto; Mrs. Louise Clark, St.Augustine, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward P. Welles, Evanston, 111.; Mr.and Mrs. 0. E. Barnett, Glencoe,111.; Mrs. W. V. R. Powers, St. Au-gustine, Fla.; Mi'. M. W. Becton,Rutherford, N. J.; Mrs. Ede F.Miel, Hartford, Conn.; Dr. OscarH. Rogers, New York; Miss SorenaHarper, Chicago; 111.; Mr. and Mrs.Charles D. Lockwood, Stamford,Conn.; Mrs. John M. Mahorn, Penn-sylvania.

VIRGINIA INN NEWS

At the military whist at the Innon Saturday night last the followring won the prizes:

Fort Lee — Miss Lena ConraJ,Mrs. J. D. Bradley, Mr. Alley, Mr.Kile.

Fort Schuyler~Mr. John Rad-eliffe, Miss Harriet Smith, Mr.George Keats, Mrs. L. A. Hovey.

The weekly putting1 match wasenjoyed on the miniature golfcourse on Monday afternoon, fol-lowed by tea in the lounge. Thefollowing won the prizes whichwere donated by Mrs, S. T, Carter:First prize, Mrs. J. J. Hennessy;second, Mrs. Mahoney; Dr. Maho-ney and Mr. Dunn were tied andwill play off at a later date.

Arrivals at the Inn include: Dr.and Mrs. H. B. Gibby, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. De-veny, Nahant, Mass,; John H. Ste-vens, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. P. H,Hudson, Montelair, N. J.; Mrs,Malcolm MacLean, Savannah, Ga.;Mrs. S. Jlotchkiss, New Haven;Mrs. J. E. Washington, Washing-ton, D. C; Mrs, J, I. HeLra, Louis-ville, Ky.; Mrs. W. Corey, St. Pe-tersburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Park-inson, Danville, Va.; Mrs. W. S,Whitney, New York; Mrs. L. W.Parkhurst, Philadelphia; Miss S.W. Carson, Germantown, Pa.; Mr.and Mis. E, F. Darrell, New York;Miss E. P. Stout, Cincinnati; Mr,and Mrs. E. E. Moore, Westport,Conn.; Mrs. P, D. Lamson, Nash-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Jr.,of Chicago, are at the Alabama fora visit. Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy areon a tour of Florida.

Mrs. Frank Melville and Mrs.Ward Melville, of New York City,are visiting Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Bigelow, of New York, at theAlabama. Mrs. Frank Melville isprominent as promoter of gardenclubs in New York and Long Islandand leaves soon to take up impor-tant work connected with the an-nual Flower Show at the GrandCentral Palace in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Butterfield,who have been spending the sea-son at the Alabama, have left on ashort tour to Palm Beach and Mi-ami. They will return in a fewdays to spend the rest of the win-ter at the Alabama.

Mrs. G. M. Robbins and MissMelissa Robbins are spending theweek at Palm Beach with Mr, Rob-bins. They and Mr. Robbins havebeen guests at the Alabama forthe past month and will return onMarch 1 for the duration of theseason. The Robbins are fromMinneapolis.

Mr. and' Mrs. James F. Feely,Jr., and Miss Mildred Feely, ofDetroit, who have been at the Ala-bama for a month, have gone toMiami and Palm Beach for a fewdays prior to their return to De-troit.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Paige,of Brookline, have returned homeafter their customary visit at theAlabama.

The private showing of the pic-tures of rural England and of theMount Everest flight was attendedSaturday night by several hundredinvited guests who viewed with in-terest this unusual exhibit, Thepicture galleries at the Alabamawill be open to the general publicduring March, after which the pic-tures will be sent on tour by Rol-lins College.

Mr. C. H. Temple and Miss D.Temple, of Montreal, who havebeen guests since December 2, havegone to Daytona Beach to visitfriends.

Mr. and Mrs, George Bassett, of

9

I8

j":stit

WHAT PROPER PASTEURIZATIONMEANS

In pasteurization, milk is NEVER BOILED! Nothingis added to, or taken away from the milk.. . it is sim-ply held at a temperature from 142 degrees to 145 de-grees for thirty minutes—always safe.

You-cannot tell the purity of milk by sight nor by taste, and youmust be SURE, Pasteurized milk is always pure and safe!

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CHURNED BUTTERMILK SWEET CREAM BUTTER

For safe rich pasteurized milk delivered quietly in time foryour breakfast, phone 1216-M, Winter Park.

Also Petoskey, Mich.318 East Park Ave.

Winter Park.

Philadelphia, who have been spend-ing several weeks, have left forSt. Petersburg.

Mr. William E. Goodman, of Chi-cago, is here for a visit with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Pratt, also ofChicago.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Forry, ofIndianapolis, are here for theircustomary visit.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Krusen, ofEast Orang'e, N. J., have arrivedfor a lengthy sojourn.

*~°1VETLE~N¥UGS 'ijOriental and Domestic j

Universal Dry Cleaning iCompany j

F. A. HASENKAMP, Prop. |The Pioneer Cleaners of Winter Park I

HAND LAUNDRYPhone 197

121 W. Park (across tracks)I WINTER PARK

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Fidelity Title & Guaranty CompanyOver 50 years experience in the

ABSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE BUSINESS

60 N. Court St. Phone 4131WM. BEARDALL, Pres,

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Tel. 13

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For The Best in Food Stuffs Call 323. Free Delivery

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306 East Park Ave., Next Door to the Bank.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1936 Page Seven

MRS. HOLT'S WILL

On February 24th W. E. Win-derweedle, attorney for Dr. Hamil-ton Holt, executor of Alexina C.Holt, filed for probate in the Coun-ty Court of Orange County, Mrs.Holt's last will and testament.

Under the provisions of Mrs.Holt's will, all of her personal ef-fects go to her two daughters,Mrs. Leila Holt Rotival, of Paris,France, and Mrs. Beatrice Holt LaVenture, of New York City, inequal shares. The home in Wood-stock, Connecticut, known as "Sun-set Hill," was bequeathed to Dr.Hamilton Holt, her husband.

The residue of Mrs. Holt's es-tate is to be placed in trust, theincome therefrom to be paid to herchildren, viz: Beatrice Holt LaVenture, Leila Holt Rotival, GeorgeChandler Holt, and John EliotHolt, share and share alike, duringtheir lifetime. The will furtherprovides that upon the death ofany of the children their heirsshall receive their share. Theonly other beneficiary named inthe will was Mrs. Holt's sister,Mrs. Mary M. Smith, of Birming-ham, Alabama.

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SALE OF BOOKSAT THE LIBRARY

A sale of surplus books is to beheld by the Winter Park PublicLibrary, in the large reading room,from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. each day,from Monday, March 2nd, to Sat-urday, March 7th. The Library isat the corner of Interlachen andComstock avenues, opposite theWoman's Club.

While these books are dupli-cates, or unsuitable, for one reasonor another for the Library's needs,they include handsome sets or sin-gle volumes with tooled leatherbindings, attractively priced, whileother books may be bought as lowas 10 cents. Many of the booksare from the Coursen estate. Thetrustees and officers of the Libra-ry have gone over them very care-fully to determine their value, andall will be sold for far less thantheir real worth. Those who carefor fine, old books, and those whocare for bargains should be inter-ested. The books will not be ondisplay before the date of the sale,March 2nd.

'CANDLELIGHT"—LASTOF ARTISTS' SERIES

"Candlelight," a comedy in threeacts by Siegfried Geyer and adapt-ed by P. G. Wodehouse, will bepresented as the last attraction ofthe professional artists series atRollins College on Friday evening,March 13, in place of "The Gatesof Paradise" as originally an-nounced.

The death of Miss Russell, underwhose direction "The Gates of Par-adise" was to have been, produced,has necessitated this change in theprogram.

"Candlelight" had been consid-ered and cast by Miss Russell asan attraction for the professionalartists series, but was postponedbecause of her late arrival in Win-ter Park last fall and her subse-quent illness. Dorothy Lockhart,assistant to Miss Russell, has been

! FOR SALEDelightful bungalow com-pletely furnished (or unfur-nished), close to Little LakeFairview, perfect condition,all improvements, 4 rooms,bath, two screened porches.Cheap for cash.

HIRAM POWERS133 E. Morse Blvd.

JAS. GAMBLE ROGERS II.

ARCHITECT

Post Office Building- Winter Park, Florida

asked to direct the Annie RussellCompany in this amusing play."Candlelight" is a clever story. Itallows full play to the impish witof Mr. Wodehouse. The fun be-gins immediately on the rising ofthe curtain and rollicks along toits delicate ending.

Members of the Annie RussellCompany who will take part inthis production are Clara WestButler, George Holt, Rhea MarshSmith, Edward Foster, FrancesKirroe, Buel Trowbridge, ErnestKilroe, and Julie Trowbridge. Don-ald Allen •will act as stage man-ager of the production and NancyCushman will be his assistant.

a..

ONE NIGHT OF COLOR

Last week Dr. Strong, the manwho put so much color into ourautomobiles, gave the women ofthe Woman's Club and their moreor less attending husbands and awhole lot of gasping guests anevening of entertainment that hadabout it a nice old-home-weekquality. Anecdotes of ancient au-tomobiles and their road adven-tures were thrown in with jokes,a scientific but comfortably sim-plified explanation of the mysteryof color, plus an intermingling ofhome-made poetry, whriling pin-wheels, a butterfly dance numberand a bunch of exceedingly color-ful lantern projections showing thetransfusion of the ultra-violet raythrough stone crystals and shot onto a screen and magnified into theoh! and ah! stage of child-like ap-preciation and comprehension. Theplate was passed and it needed buta few good old walloping hymns to

THE WINDSOR CHAIRANTIQUES

At Altamonte Springs nearthe Altamonte Hotel.

PINE andMAPLE FURNITURE

PATTERN GLASSA quaint, old fashioned cot-tage furnished with antiquesand everything for sale.Summer shop at Willoughby Lake,

Westmore, Vermont

E ...mm,,,,,,, „<„,„ H

complete the atmosphere of ruraldelight which the crowded and al-most utterly airless room of theWoman's Club had created. Agood time was had by all.—A. S.

JEWELERHamilton and Elgin WatchesRonsin Lig-hters - Parker Pens

Sales and ServiceGROVER MORGAN .

Phone 402

KEENE & KEENEOPTOMETRISTS

and Manufacturing OpticiansPhone 4967 102 N. Orange Avc.

ORLANDO, PLOBIDA"See Keene for Keen Sight"

Radios, Lamps, Flashlights,Accessories for Stringed

InstrumentsBennett Electric Shop

242 East Pnrk Avc

WINTER PARK

{•swwMW«swwtmt4«w;<

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Telephone 362

HIRAM POWERSREALTOR

OFFERS

CHOICE BUNGALOWSpecial Bargain

133 E. MorseBoulevard

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Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1936

A VISIT TO THE MUSEUMOF ROLLINS COLLEGE

By Mabel MountsierThe Museum of Rollins College,

in Knowles Hall, is free to the vis-itor who wishes to learn moreabout the flora and fauna of Flor-ida. The director, Edward M. Da-vis, said in regard to it, "In thofall of 1934 I began the work ofbuilding up the collections withthe object of making this a Floridamuseum, especially of natural his-tory. Many of the specimens havebeen gifts from various parts ofthe state, for example, Sani BelIsland, famous throughout theworld for the variety of its shells."

The minerals, which are not con-fined to Florida, were arrangedlast year by J. Edward Spurr, andthe botanical specimens are nowbeing arranged by Mrs. George M.Bahrt, of Orlando. A group of 135photographs of wild flowers, madeby Mrs. Thomas R. Baker, authorof "Florida Wild Flowers" andwife of the former curator, iaunique in its accuracy and com-pleteness.

The collections of birds, insects,and shells offer the scientist facil-ities for study and reveal to thelayman aspects of Florida hithertounknown. The numerous shells,beautiful in shape and color, giveproof that their builders are archi-tects unequalled by man in use ofmaterial and adaptation to pur-pose and surroundings. Here arethe bubble shell, light as a bubble;the sand dollar, buttercup, tulipband, lion's paw, and shark's eye,.so1 named from their appearance;the leafy oyster, always attached±'o a larger shell; the angel shell,with two fragile white wings, thebuilder of which can bore into solidrock to make a home; a scallopwith one half flat and the othercurved; the left-handed whelk,which contrary to the usual for-

t\ S. Hurok presents ft

& Col. W. de Basil's K

BALLETRUSSE

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TICKETS ON SALE |San Juan Hotel Lobby :|

Presented by i\HAROLD METZINGER $

mation of shells, has convolutionsthat bring the opening to the left;and a large company of others, in-finite in color and shape.

In a glass receptacle in one ofthe cases is a black widow spider,a stunning lady in red and black.Of this dangerous creature, whosebite is fatal to man, Mr. Davissaid, "We give her a cockroachonce in three weeks, and being wellnourished by this, she is able tolay a sack of eggs. On February24th the black widow became themother of a family of 300, who arenow enjoying life devouring eachother. This is an example of thesurvival of the fittest and will endonly when the mother is the solesurvivor." There is no need, how-ever, to fear the extermination ofthis cannibalistic species, for thehigh birthrate will continue so longas the supply of cockroaches holdsout."

These are only two of the ex-hibits, but the Museum has collec-tions of moths, wasps, scorpions,grampuses, and of all the butter-flies common to Winter Park andvicinity. These are being arrangedand increased by the untiring ef-forts of the director, but becauseof lack of space they cannot all bedisplayed at one time. Any speci-mens needed for study are avail-able on request.

Mr. Davis, who is both ornithol-ogist and entomologist, is presidentof the Winter Park Bird Club, agroup of persons who come to-gether each Tuesday morning forbird walks and twice a month forevening lectures.

BISHOP ANDERSON'SLENTEN MEDITATIONS

A series of Lenten Meditationswill be given at the MethodistEpiscopal Church by Bishop Wil-liam P. Anderson, who is one ofthe religious leaders of our coun-try. The subjects and dates are asfollows:

Monday, March 2, "How ShouldWe Think About God?" Tuesday,March 3, "How Should We ThinkAbout Christ?" Wednesday, March4, "How Should We Think Aboutthe Holy Spirit?" Thursday, March5, "How Should We Think AboutOurselves?" Friday, March 6,"How Should We Think About theFuture Life?" Meetings are opento all. A silver offering will betaken each day for the benefit ofthe recently organized Woman'sGuild of the church.

THE ASHLEY EXHIBITMr. Edgar Ashley, of New York,

announces the opening of a smallart gallery at Winter Park, towhich he invites the attention ofart lovers. A small collection ofpaintings and textiles is offered,with a few choice objets d'art.

Mr. Ashley was for years pro-fessor of modern languages in anorthern college, before taking upthis art work, and in his collectingattempts to incorporate education-al and cultural values. For manyyears he has been an enthusiast of

The Woman's StoreThe style - posted woman,sensitive to quality and bredto individuality, soon comesto know the store thatmeets her standards.

In every department ofDickson - Ives discriminat-ing women will find styleat moderate prices, yet inkeeping with our exclusive,fashions.

DICKSON-IVES CO.Orange AvenuePhone 4134

ORLANDO

Daily deliveries to Winter Park.

Special This Week . . .Spring styles in I. MillerShoes. One of the fam-ous lines exclusive withDickson-Ives.

rare textiles, and many of the lead-ing museums of the country havespecimens secured from his collec-tion.

Among paintings now shown atthe Little Gallery are specimensfrom the Italian, Dutch, English,French and American schools.

VISITORS INVITED TOROLLINS "OPEN CAMPUS"

(Continued from page 1)Fate of the Fair Hortense," will bepresented by students in the AnnieRussell Theatre. The play waswritten by Peter McCann and wasfirst presented over the ColumbiaBroadcasting System.

Between performances of theplay, students of the Conservatory

of Music will present musical pro-grams in the theatre.

Throughout the afternoon therewill be exhibitions of English folkdancing under the direction of Mrs.John Rae, fencing matches at thefencing platform overlooking LakeVirginia, women's field hockeygames on the "Sandspur Bowl,"aquatics at the swimming courseon the lake, a basketball game1 be-tween fraternity teams in Recrea-tion Hall, and tennis matches onthe college course, between squadsrepresenting St. Petersburg JuniorCollege and Rollins.

Supper will be served at the lakeshore at 6 p. m. by the CollegeCommons, and music will be fur-nished during the supper hour bythe Rollins Student Orchestra,

EXHIBITION of PORTRAITSBy

Charming Hare17 W. WASHINGTON ST., ORLANDO

Open Tuesday and Friday Afternoons Until March 172:30 to 5:00P.M. . . . . ;