ROLLINS COLLEGE LIBRARY

WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

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

SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. Frank V. duPont, of Wil-mington, and party were theguests of Rollins College Tuesdayand were entertained at the Pres-ident's house at luncheon by Doc-tor Holt. In addition to Mr. du-Pont the party included Mrs. du-Pont, Mrs. George A. Elliott andMr. A. E. Halliday.

Doctor Richard M. Genius en-tertained at dinner Tuesday eve-ning, the guests being Mrs. JosiahHanna, Mrs. Rose Lincoln Dresser,Doctor Hamilton Holt and Profes-sor A. J. Hanna.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Walkerare settled today in their newLake Knowles home. Mr. Walker,an architect who has practicedthat profession many years inBoston and Salem, has designedtheir attractive house. Mr. Wal-ker's father is the late GeneralFrancis Anasa Walker, distin-guished economist, professor atYale and later, president of theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology.

General and Mrs, Avery D. An-drews, of BOO Interlachen, Ave.,are expecting as their house guestsMajor General and Mrs. George B.Duncan, U. S. Army, retired, ofLexington, Ky. General Duncanis a classmate of General Andrewsand commanded the 82nd Divisionin the World War in France.

Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg is ar-riving from Greenwich, Conn., onthe 15th at her winter estate, Hia-watha Grove, Maitland. Her broth-er, Mr. A. L. Dommerich, andMrs, Dommerich, after a stay atHiawatha Grove, will leave short-ly for New York.

Mr. /Charming Hare and Mr,Mountfort Coolidge left yesterdayfor Miami Beach.to be the guestsfor a few days of Mrs. John Wen-dell Anderson and Mrs. IngersollLewis of Grosse Pointe, Mich.,who: were at the Virginia Inn lastweek. Mr. Hare has recently fin-ished a portrait of Mrs. Anderson,wife of one of Henry Ford's orig-inal partners. Mr. Hare and Mr.Coolidge will also make a stay atBoca Grande, where they will beguests of Mr. Ewing Hill.

Mrs. Arthur M. Harris entertain-ed at the second of a series ofteas yesterday afternoon. OnTuesday afternoon, Fe bruary 15ththe Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum-nae will hold a bridge tea for thebenefit of the Lou|ise BennettBoyd "Hearthstone," at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harris.

{Continued on Page 2)

Ted Shawn as "Recovery"

TED SHAWN DANCERSAT H= S. AUDITORIUM

Orchids to the Rollins FolkloreSociety, the Rollins Alumni Asso-ciation, and to Helen Rae forbringing the Ted Shawn Dancersto the Winter Park High SchoolAuditorium (where the seats arecomfortable and the accoustics areperfect) next Monday evening,February 7th, at 8:15.

To those of us who saw this re-markable ensemble last year atOrlando, Eustis, and Havana, Cu-ba, the memory of the pure vividcolor, mass movement and rhythmis a never-to-be-forgotten one.As Mr. Shawn is leaving next weekand taking his company on athree-years' world tour, this willbo Central Florida's last chance tosee them for some time.

The dancers will present theirnew dance play, "0 Libertad" inwhich Mr. Shawn has wrought the

(Continued'on'Pago 8)

Noted Speakers AtHungerford RefoundingA series of meetings of .out-

standing 'importance relating-; tothe vocational education of theNegro are scheduled for the com-ing week. Dr. Charles W. Dab-ney, Rev. Richard Wright, Dr.John Martin and other WinterParkians interested in the welfareof the Negro race and especiallythe Hungerford School are activein making the arrangements.

On Monday evening at 8 o'clockthe first meeting will be held inthe Congregational Church withIrving Bacheller presiding. Dr.Arthur D. Wright, president ofthe Southern Education Founda-tion, and Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones,president of the Phelps-Stokes

(Continued on Page 5)

REALISM CULT HURTPOETRY, SAYS BURTONDr. Richard Burton, nationally

known literary critic and poet, de-lighted a large and receptive au-dience with his outspoken criticalsurvey of current poetry at thefirst seasonal meeting of the Flor-ida Poetry Society, held at. thehome of Dr. Hamilton Holt lastSaturday afternoon.

Rose Mills Powers, presidingofficer in the absence of PresidentJessie B. Rittenhouse Scollard,opened the meeting with a mes-sage from Mrs. Scollard, promis-ing to return here next fall fromGarmel, Calif., where she is work-ing on a new volume of verse.Mrs. Powers paid a tribute to Mrs.Scollard for her devoted and un-ceasing service for the past twelveyears to the organization, Dr.Holt read a message of affection-ate greeting, voted by all members,which was telegraphed en suite toMrs. Scollard.

Ii'ving Bacheller, president ofthe Allied Arts, after reading anamusing anonymous poem, gentlyaaterizing the cultural antics in acertain town, introduced Dr. Bur-ton, his colleague and friend ofmany years standing. The chiefcontention of the speaker was1 thatreal poetry has had a sad lapsethrough the cult of so-called real-ism, bringing into prominencequasi-poets, like Carlos Williams,Wallace Stevens, Ezra Pound, T.S. Eliot, and the English writers,Auden and Spender. Denouncing

(Continued on Page 8)

MARTIN TELLS HOW WECAN KEEP OUT OF WARWinter Park gathered Thursday

morning to hear the words oforacle John Martin on a subjectdear to the heart of every lecture-goer—"Peace."

"The most intelligent way forUnited States to keep herself outof war", said Mr. Martin, "is forher to make herself known as apower unto herself, stand firmlyfor her rights, keep out of foreigneconomic entanglements, andmaintain a navy large enough toinsure self protection." A't theword of the President last weekasking for more appropriationsfor the navy, all the peace socie-ties of the nation arose in horror.Let them look at the condition ofGreat Britain. With the Britishnavy in its present state of ineffi-ciency, the subjects of that coun-try lie in terror every night, forfear 2,000 airplanes will appearwithout warning and bomb thecity of London to destruction.

(Continued on Page 1)

EDITOR HOLT PLANSANIMATED MAGAZINE

Editor Hamilton Holt is makingready for the publication of the"Animated Magazine", the onlyperiodical with living contributesin the world. With his editorialblue pencil in hand he has beenfiguratively speaking- looking overthe copy of many outstanding au-thorities in the field of letters, andpublic affairs.

On Sunday afternoon, February20th, the "publication" will takeplace on the campus of Rollins Col-lege. The "Table of Contents"will include spoken articles ampli-fied through loud speakers so that 'the thousands who come from allover Florida can hear.

Dr. Holt is the originator of this-unique entertainment and his listof contributors during the pastten years of publishing has in-cluded Cabinet officers, amhassa-

(Conthmed on Page 8) .

MISS HAGOPIAN TO BEHEARD IN SONG RECITAL

A series of recitals by membersof the faculty of the Rollins Con-servatory of Music will be held inthe Annie Russell Theatre.

Miss Aroxie Hagopian,. assist-ant professor of voice, and officialrepresentative at Rollins of theJuilliard School of Music, willopen the series with a recital ofoperatic arias, German lieder, andmodern songs on Friday evening,Feb. 11, at 8:16,

Miss Hagopian, a dramatic so-prano, came to Rollins in 1935. Sheis a Bachelor of Music graduateof Obeiflin Qollege and has re-ceived her A, B. degree at Rollins.After graduation from Oberlin shestudied for three years a t the

(Oontinmed on. Page 4)

DR. THOMAS CHALMERSWhose audiences outgrew two

lecture halls.

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1938

SOCIAL NOTES

On Tuesday afternoon, February8th, the Maitland Circle of theWinter Park Garden Club is hav-ing1 a bridge and garden party atthe lovely estate of Mrs. HarryP. Bonties in Maitland. Bridge-will be played beginning at 2:30and tea will be served at 5:00.Bridge players are requested tobring their own cards.

Reservations may be made bycalling Mrs. Ralph H. Gardy, tele-phone 1301-W, or tickets may bspurchased at The Bookery or theSandspur Book Shop,

The Woman's Auxiliary of AllSaints Church will give a gardenparty at the residence of Generaland Mrs. Avery D. Andrews, 500Interlachen Avenue, on 'Wednes-day afternoon, February IGth. Theentire proceeds will be given tothe Building Fund for the newchurch edifice.

Mrs. Josephine Daskam Bacon,the well known novelist, arrivedrecently at Barron Hall to remainfor part of the winter.

Mrs, Pierrepont Williams of NewYork has arrived at the Seniinolefor the season and is being wel-comed back to Winter Park afteran absence of one season.

Mrs. Benedict White has hersister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel RavaudBenedict, and daughter, MissHelen Milner Benedict of Birming-ham, Ala., with her for a visit.

Mrs. Charles F. Bassett cameThursday from Lenox, Mass., tooccupy Mrs. J. S. Capen's house,907 Old England Avenue, for thebalance of the season..

Mrs. Joseph M. Gardiner of Pas-siac, N. J., has come to make anextended visit with Mr. and Mrs.F . M. Smith of Aloma Avenue.- Mrs. R. C. Lasbury and little

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son, Joshua Chase Lasbury, ofHartford, Conn., are making abrief stay with Mrs. Lasbury'sparents, Mr, and Mrs. Joshua C.Chase.

Mrs. Percy Hubbard of LakeviewDrive entertained the followingladies to luncheon who are stay-ing in this neighborhood: Mrs, H.O. Lineberger, Mrs. E. C. Few,and Mrs. Marion F. Wyatt, ofRaleigh, N. C. After luncheonMrs. Hubbard took her guests onthe scenic boat ride.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stone areentertaining Mrs. Charles A. Bige-low of Wilmington, Del., as theirhouse guest for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Hart willbe theatre guests of Mr. and Mrs.Mills von Fruhthaler Monday nightat the Ted Shawn performance,and afterwards with other friendswill be entertained at a supperparty by Mr. and Mrs. Fruhthaler.

Mrs. Fred Perry Powers has herfriend Miss Elizabeth Given, ofPhiladelphia, as her guest for theremainder of the season at ElCortez.

A, tea was given on Thursday byMiss Carolyn Wollaston for hermother, Mrs. Georgia Palmer Wol-laston, who was ninety years oldon that day. Mrs. Wollaston hasmade her home for the past sixyears in Winter Park, where shehas made many friends. The yearsbefore coming South were spent inKennett Square, Pa., and in Brook-lyn, N. Y. A very delightful after-noon was spent and felicitationswere extended to the guest ofhonor by her many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Merrill ofFern Park will be hosts at a cock-tail party this afternoon, theguests of honor being Mr. andMrs. Lambden Kay, of Atlanta,Ga. Mr. Kay is head of the broad-casting station, "The Voice of theSouth," in Atlanta. The list ofinvited guests includes Mr. andMrs. Karl Dolge, Mr. and Mrs.Homer Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Hib-bard Casselberry, Mr. and Mrs.E. G. Kilroe, ,Prof. and Mrs. RheaMarsh Smith, Commander and Mrs.Leonard Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-uel A. Weissenburger, Prince andPrincess Djoumkorsky, Mr. andMrs. B. R. Coleman, Dr. and Mrs.Cecil Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Mather-

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Mr. A. H. Young was host Mon-day afternoon at the tea and put-ting match held at the VirginiaInn. Those winning prizes in thematch were: Miss Edith Pitkin,Mrs. E. S. Dunn, Mr. E. S. Dunn,Mr. Tucker Daland and Mr. W. H.Chapin.

JORAY SCORED ASQUEEN VICTORIA

Peter Joray, in . his "IntimateMoments with Royalty of thePast" struck one triumph of make-up and character presentation atthe end of his program at the An-nie Russell Theatre, when he as-sumed the part of Queen Victoriaof England, In this portrayal heseemed to have a definite idea ofthe effect he was trying to produce.Queen Victoria seemed to be real-ly a female character, whereasMadame de Montespan had givenmore the impression of a man ina wig and negligee. It was a bitpainful to have to be remindedwith such insistence that so manyof our noble historical figures suf-fered very visibly and audiblyfrom the after effects of over in-dulgence. It seems to have beenquite a common tie among Mr.Joray's chosen royalties.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1938 Page Three

SOCIAL NOTES

Mr, and Mrs. Edgar C. Leonardentertained a few friends at teaWednesday including Mr. and Mrs.Robert Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs.Rockwell C. Osborne, Mrs. John J.Bell, Mrs. Ward and Mr. and Mrs.William Muirhead McMillan, attheir beautiful new home on OldEngland Avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Lynchof Boston are visiting the former'saunt, Mrs. John J. Carty, for afew days.

Prof, and Mrs. U. T. Bradleyhave been spending a few days inTampa attending the festival.

Mr. James Howard Bridge hasarrived from New York, and aftera stay at the Hamilton is now lo-cated on Lyman Avenue. Mr.Bridge, an Englishman, has hada distinguished career, in his veryyoung days holding the position ofprivate secretary to Herbert Spen-cer, the philosopher, and for manyyears subsequently literary secre-tary to Andrew Carnegie. Mrs.Bridge will join her husband herelater in the season.

Mr. Crayton H. Bates, of Inde-pendence, Kans., who is passingthe winter in Davenport, Fla.,spent last week visiting his, niece,Mrs. Kieth Chidester.

Mrs. Wilfrid C. Potter of Mad-ison, N. J., has taken the newWinslow house on Mayfield Ave-nue to be with her daughter, Doro-thy, who attends Rollins College.

Mrs. Anderson Twachtman hasMrs. Earl Slutz and Mrs. GeorgeT. Hay of Maplewood, N. J., with

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her for a part of the season.A benefit bridge will be given

next Thursday, Feb. 10th, by themothers for the" local DeMolayChapter at the Woman's Club.Play will start at 8 P. M. Therewill be tables for auction and 500.

Mr. George C. Keiser has goneto New York and will be awayseveral weeks.

Mr. George C. Holt left soonafter the performance of "TheGuardsman" in which he starredlast week, for the North and willremain until Founders Week.

Mr. Edward Spencer Miner, 87,brother-in-law of Mrs. J. S. Capen,with whom he had been spendingthe winter, passed away suddenlyWednesday night at 12 o'clock atthe Lincoln Apartments, where heand Mrs. Capen had moved theday before, Mrs. Capen havingleased her Old England Avenuehome for the rest of the season.Mr. Miner, for many years a well-known citizen and business man ofDenver, Colo., was the husbandof Mrs. Capen's sister, who re-cently died. Interment will be inthe old family cemetery at GrandRapids, Mich.

Mrs. B. R. Coleman entertaineda few friends at luncheon yester-day at her home on Alberta Drive.

Mr. Herman F. Siewert willplay the Cesar Frank Chorale inA minor at next Thursday's O -gan Vespers at 5 P. M. at theKnowles Memorial Chapel withWalter Spolor and FrederickBlachley, violinists, assisting inthe andante movement, This isthe first time this arrangementhas been presented. A specialorgan number will be the Fugueto the Passaeaglia by Bach.

Guests of the Inn and theirfriends are anticipating with muchpleasure the annual Valentine par-ty which Manager Jack Hennes-sy will give for them on Mondayevening, Feb. 14. The first partof the program will include vocalnumbers by Mr. and Mrs, CharlesF. Hammond and Walter Royal,and recitations by Marcelle Ham-mond. The usual popular minstrelshow will close the entertainment.

SENOR MADARIAGAGUEST OF HONOR

A dinner; of unusual distinctionwith His Excellency, former am-bassador, Salvador de Madariagaas guest of honor will be held atthe Seminole Hotel, Tuesday, Feb-ruary lBth.

Mr. R. B. Barbour, a director ofthe Spanish Institute of Florida,

THE GIFT AND ANTIQUE SHOPHand Decorated American-made Trays

American-made Nursery Rhyme PlacquesYarns and Needlepoint Patterns

Early American Blown and Pressed Glass334 Phillips Block Winter Park

DOROTHY LOCKHARTpresents

A PROFESSIONAL STUDY GROUP INWRITING THE SHORT STORY

conciliated by

EDWIN GRANBERRYFor Six Weeks beginning February 15th

at four o'clockat the Alabama Hotel

For particulars write to Miss Lockhart, "Winter Park, or Phone' 344R

The fee for the six weeks course is $25.00. Anybody wishing to enterupon a larger project and carrying through to its completion withprivate conferences will be accepted for a fee of $50.00.

Phi Beta Fraternity Presents

WALTER MILLSOutstanding American Baritone

In ConcertSunday, Feb. 6th, 5 P.M.

At the Home of Dr. and Mrs. John MartinGenius Drive, Winter Park

Tickets on sale at Carnegie Hall, Rollins Collegeand at The Bookery, and available at the door.TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR—STUDENTS 50c

which organization is sponsoringthe Florida visit of this worldstatesman, is Chairman of a dis-tinguished committee which will bein charge of the dinner. Membersof the Institute are extending in-vitations to some of their friendsto share the pleasure of this oc-casion and meet Senor de Mada-riaga at a reception following thedinner.

rial at the Congregational Churchand here a mountain woman willoperate a colonial loom. All ar.ecordially invited to both exhibi-tion and lecture.

There is no admission charge forthe lecture on Tuesday evening,but a free will offering will be re-ceived.

WILL LECTURE ONMOUNTAIN CRAFTSMEN

A unique and interesting eve-ning is promised to those who at-tend the lecture on Feb. 8th inthe Congregational Church. J.Edward Davis of Bei*ea, Ky., willtalk on "Mountain Craftsmen andTheir Crafts." Mr. Davis is acraftsman himself and has recent-ly established "The Hill Craftors'Guild" in the country near Berea.He knows the mountain people andhas many interesting stories totell. The audience will hear theold mountain ballads brought overfrom England.

On Feb. 9th, 10th and 11th therewill be an exhibition and sale ofmountain crafts in Hooker Memo-

The Jade LanternGifts—Antiques

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FROM INDIA:King Ebony Elephants,and bells too

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FROM PERSIA:Beautiful Prints, in sizesfrom tablecloths to bed-spreads

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LOAN New BooksLIBRARY Cards

EtchingsMagazines

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INTERIORS

Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1938

Winter ParkTopics

CHARLES F . HAMMONDEditor and Publisher

A Weekly Periodical Issued Duringthe Winter Resort Season a t WinterPark, Florida, on Saturdays.

Single Copies $ .10Season Subscriptions 1.50

(16 week»)Advertintnj: form! close Tuesday

PUBLICATION OFFICERollins Press, East Park Avenue

Winter ParkMr. Hammond's residence Tel. 163

"Entered as second-class matterJa.nu»Ty i , 1931, t-t the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAct of March 3rd, 1878."

Dr. Macfarland LecturesOn "Church and State"

A series of five lectures on"Humanistic Collectivism or Spir-itual Democracy," with specialemphasis paid to the conflict ofChurch and State, to be given byDi\ Charles S, Macfarland, gen-eral secretary emeritus of theFederal Council of the Churchesof Christ in America, will beginSaturday morning, Feb. 12 atRollins College.

The series by the distinguishedreligious leader will be given in theAnnie Russell Theatre at 11 A. M.on consecutive Saturdays as a ne-wfeature of the Rolling College pro-gram in adult education.

In Ms opening lecture, Dr. Mac-farland will discuss "Church andState Through the Ages; the His-torical Background." There is nocharge of admission, there will beno collection and registration inthe adult education program is notrequired.

MISS HAGOPIAN(Continued from Pag* 1)

Juilliard School as a fellowshipstudent. Later the Juilliard Foun-dation awarded her a $2,000 fel-lowship to enable her to continueher operatic studies in Europe.At the end of a year's studies inDresden, she played in opera inGermany singing some of the prin-cipal classic roles.

In her concert work she has im-pressed music patrons and musiccritics with the rich beauty of hervoice, the purity of her diction, andthe imaginative quality of her in-terpretations.

Other artists who will appear onthe recital series are Bruce Dough-erty, tenor, and Emilie SellersDougherty, piano, on March 16;Gretchen Cox, violin, Enrico Tam-burini, violincello, Helen Moore,piano, Richard Barron, bassoon, onApril 1; Alexander Bloch, violin,and Blanche Bloch, piano, on April7; and Helen Moore, piano, April13.

WALTER MILLS RECITALON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The home of Dr. and Mrs. JohnMartin will take on the air of aconcert hall for a few hours nextSunday afternoon. In these pleas-ant surroundings, Walter Mills,outstanding baritone, will presenta most interesting program con-taining many of the favorites oivocal literature. The programwill be varied and will includeoperatic arias, modern songs andGerman Lieder, for which Mr.Mills' voice is particularly suited.

Mr. Mills comes to Winter Parkunder the sponsorship of Phi Betaafter a successful tour of Florida.In the St. Petersburg Times thefollowing was said: "Full richtones, excellent rendition of songs,and- pleasing choicest selectionscontributed largely last night to-ward the success of Walter Mills'concert. His personality was pleas-ing and his response to the en-thusiastic applause of his audiencewas generous." Mr. Mills hasbeen engaged to sing with the Na-tional Symphony orchestra inWashington, D. C, on Feb. 17th.

Miss Helen Moore will be Mr.Mills' accompanist and the pro-gram will be as follows:

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LOCAL ART ATWOMAN'S CLUB

Another loan collection at theWoman's Club will this time-com-prise the work of gifted women oiWinter Park.

A local exhibition of this typeappeals to every one and althoughthe time to arrange for it is shortthe collection shown at the "Wo-

man's Club for the first time willsurely be an inspiration to all whosee it.

The exhibition will not be limitedto members of the club but willbe open to all •women of WinterPark who have made somethingfine with their own hands. Thechairman of the Art Department,Mrs. George T. Ladd, and MissSalmon will have charge and thecollection of needlework will be tin-der the direction of Mrs. EugeneHowlett of Boston and WinterPark.

The exhibition opens Friday,February llthi.and 12th, from 10A. M. to 6 P. M. and Sunday fromnoon to 6 P. M. The public is in-vited.

The postman will hrlng you WinterPark Topics ovary Saturday morningif yon subscribe. $1.50 for the season.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1938 Page F i re

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NOTED SPEAKERS(Continued from Page 1)

Fund, will speak. Dr. John Mar-tin will also make an address onthe Refoimding of HungerfordSchool. The public is invited.

On Tuesday the meetings willbe held in Hungerford School, be-ginning at 10 o'clock, after whichluncheon will be served and an in-spection of the school and its workwill be made.

One of the notable speakers ofthe conference will be the Negrochemist, Professor George Wash-ington Carver, whose life storyfrom a childhood abduction to as-sociation with Booker T. Washing-ton in the work of Tuskegee readslike a Horatio Alger thriller. Dr.Carver has performed work ofvast significance for his race inthe solution of agricultural andeconomic problems. He will speakon Thursday evening at the HighSchool Auditorium in Winter Parkat 8 P. M., and on Friday, Feb-ruary 11th at Hungerford Schoolat 10 A; M. '••

The exhibition of paintings byCommander Leonard Dyer at theWinter Park Galleries has beenattracting many, visitors duringthe past week. The show com-prises landscapes made in WinterPark, Penguin Island, Campobello,Canada, and Arizona. CommanderDyer is a modernist with a strong-leaning to the effect of mass col-oring. His pictures have atmos-phere and are suggestive of theopen air, clear skies and MotherEarth.

An exhibition of drawings incolor by Ruth E. Morse was openedto the public on Thursday after-noon at No. 611 Osceola Avenue,and will continue through Feb-ruary 13th, from 10 to 12 and 2 to6 daily. Miss Morse studied inBoston and Paris. The following-Winter Park women are sponsorsfor the exhibition: Miss MaryLeonard, Miss Doris Sweet, MissLoretta Salmon, Miss VirginiaRobio, Dr. Rosalie S. Morton,Mmes. Arthur Harris, F. M. White-house, Alexander Bloch, A. %Dick, Edith Tadd Little, andGeorge Trumbull Lacld.

The astronomy department ofRollins College will hold its thirdOpen House on Sunday evening,February 6, from 7:30 to 9:30 at'the Rollins telescope.

Dr. Phyllis Hutchings, instructorin astronomy, cordially invites anyone interested to view the moon,Saturn's rings, and double stars,through the telescope; and to findwith her constellations not visiblein the North.

The telescope is reached by tak-ing the Holt Avenue sidewalk toLake Virginia, then following- the

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RANDOM NOTESThe Woman's Club will hold its

annual meeting and luncheon atthe club house next Wednesday,the speaker will be Dr. FannieFrench Morse. On Feb. 11, 12and 13 an exhibition of art workdone by Winter Park women willbe held.

The Phi Beta honorary societywill entertain at tea this afternoonto compliment Miss GulielmaDaves, who has recently joined theRollins Dramatic Department ofthe Faculty. The tea is beinggiven at 434 Virginia Court.

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VALENTINES

electric lights south along thepath.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Metcalfwho occupied for several yearsthe MacDonald Estate property onEben Holden Drive have recentlymoved into the former residence ofMiss Annie Russell on Via Tuscanywhich they purchased. The salewas made through Mr. ArthurSchultz of the Winter Park LandCompany.

Word has been received recentlyby Mr. and Mrs. John Martin fromLord Davies in England of thegrowth of the New Common-wealth, the movement he startedin England, France and Americato reorganize the League of Na-tions. Lord Davies, aware thatthe League, if allowed to go on,would perish, has conceived theplan of an international tribunal,to which nations can bring theirgrievances and decisions of thisnew League could be enforced byinternational police. Mrs. Martinwill be glad to explain or tell any-one who wishes information. LordDavies was one of the contributorsto the Animated Magazine lastyear, and in his greetings to the

Martins expressed happy recol-lections of Winter Park.

PIANO INSTRUCTIONSally Hammond

B.M. Degree, Rollins College1103 Washington Ave.

Tel. 163

VALENTINESThe Bookery

Landelle Trivette

HARPSICHORDRECITALS

•Piano arid harpsichord

instruction

451 Ollie Ave. Tel. 270

Winter Park, Fla.

Tooley-Myron Studios

Foremost in the South in Portrait Photography

134 N. Orange Ave. Orlando, Florida

Your Manuscriptcomes into new life when transformed by themagic of printer's ink.

Whether you wish to publish your literarywork in a private edition, o'r simply put itin permanent form for the enjoyment offamily and friends, there is a distinct ad-vantage in putting it into printed form.

The Rollins Press offers expert craftsman-ship and cooperation in the printing «f pri-vate manuscripts.

ROLLINS PRESS, INC.Printshop 2 doors from bank

Winter Park

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1938

Phone 3279

"We Put You in the Shade"

ORANGE AWNINGCOMPANY

Venetian Blinds"Window Shades

Lawn Furniture

2610 No'rth Orange Ave.Orlando, Fla.

AT THE ALABAMAGuests registering this week at

The Alabama are Mr. and Mrs.Joseph F . Lancaster, ChestnutHill, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S.Durant, Geneva, I I I ; Mr. and Mrs.William H. Lothrop, Boston; Mr.William S. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.Charles A. Pratt, C. B. Hazlewood,Chicago; Mrs. Billie Kays, MiamiBeach; Mrs. Gail Tappan and. MissGail Tappan, Baltimore; Mrs. I.Reynolds Adriance and Mrs. Ed-gar V, Anderson, Poughkeopsie,N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Singerand Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Childs,Pittsburgh; Mrs. James G. Mac-Pherson, Saginaw, Mich.; Dr. andMrs. E. M. Haig and Mrs. J. H.Hopping, New York iCity; Mrs.Lewis C. Mack, Somerville, N. J.;Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Connelly, Jr.,N. Canton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. N.H. Bergstrom, Neenah, Wis.; Mrs.William Owen Goodman and Cece-lia Billerbeck, Chicago.

AT THE SEMINOLERecent arrivals at the Seminole

are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Spaf-ford, New York City; Dr. and Mrs.W. W. Blair, Pittsburgh., Pa.; Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Beckwith, Pitts-burgh, Pa.; Mrs. E. R. Tinker,Syosset, Long Island; Miss HelenThomas, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. I. B.Nicol, Edinburgh, Scotland; Mrs.Frederick Foster and Miss HelenFoster, Brookline, Mass.; Mrs.

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

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

• > . -

TUTORING - LANGUAGESAll grammar and high school

subjects, especially for children ofwinter visitors. Spanish and Frenchfor adults.

Mr. and Mrs. Kichnrd Grcenlcaf2218 Noi-th Dixie Avo., Orlando

Phone Orlando 6744

James R. Walker, and Mrs. DavidS. Cook, Chicago, 111.; Mr. andMrs. James A. Sullivan, Boston,Mass., and Mr. D. R. Wylie, NewYork, N. Y.

VIRGINIA INNGuests arriving at the Virginia

Inn include Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Beal, Mrs. T. J. MacBriar, Brook-line, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. B. A.Farnham, New Haven, Conn.;Harold Church Paull, Bristol, R.I.; J. Howard M. Grath, Provid-ence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. E. P.Woodbury, Burlington; Miss M. L.Roberts, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. andMrs. P. M. Burnett, Baltimore,Md.; Mr. Joseph A. Morrissey,Mr. Donald McPherson, Baltimore;Harriet A. Todd, Peoria, 111.; MissBessie Case, Bartonville, 111.; Mr.and Mrs. Martin Egan, N. Y.;Egan Chauf, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Francis, St. Louis, Mo.;Mrs. Benjamin W. Arnold, Mrs.James Tracey and Mrs. F. D. Lisle,Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S.Dunn, Woonsocket, R. I.; Mr. andMrs. E. H. Rathbun, Providence,R. I.; Mr. L. W. Rathbun, Concord,N. H.; Mrs. Anita R. Rockwell,Westport, Conn.; Mr. Stephen 0.Metcalf, Providence; Mrs. MurrayS. Danforth, Providence; Hr. Al-bert Gitlow, New York City.

Guests registering at the Vir-ginia Inn recently include: Flor-ence Mulford, New York City;Richard Halliburton, N. Y.; JamesBareford, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. G.H. Hemingway, Daytona Beach;Mr. ,and Mrs. John C. HowardDunedin, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. A.Brill, Youngstown, Ohio; F. I-I.Bailey, Brookline, Mass.; Mr. andMrs. Hiram T. Folsom, Southamp-ton, Mass.; Mr, and Mrs. E. B.Kurshedt, Daytona; John C. Poe-gele, Stephentow, N. J.; Mrs. Jo-sepha Whitney, New Haven,Conn.; John H. Atwater, Stephen-town, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. JohnCabot Jr., Darien, Conn.; RobertW. Hankins, Providence, R. I.;Mrs. A. Ingersol Lewis, GrossPoint, Mich.; Frank L. Crawford,Summitt, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Cummer, Jacksonville; MissVirginia Stewart, Chicago, 111.;Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley, Mr.M. B. Peasley, Cheshire, Conn.;Miss Anne Ford, Watch Hill, R. I.;Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Farr,Pinhurst, N. C; Mr. TheodoreSedgwick and Mrs. Sedgwick,Sherin, Conn.; H. B. Sedgwick,Cambridge; Mr. George W. Arm-strong', Alice Stonebraker, Hagers-town, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B.Butler, Jr., Tnlsa, Okla.

HAROLD HAIRA R C H I T E C T

222 PARK AVE.WINTER PARK, FLA.

Tel. 13

1ft;:«

K:sit

I8

^«•:^u•::•«•:^::•J^:w«^J^::•:««^«•:^«•:^«•:^:^^^»J^«•^««^J^sK«^«•5^J^5^s^^>5^!

Florida Sunshine andDatson Dairies Milk—

That's one of the best prescriptions you canget from any doctor, good for everybody foranything that ails you.

Our modern farm and dairy, 23 years of experience,the quality and purity of our milk, high cream con-tent, patent tight covered bottle, and careful andcourteous salesmen all contribute to the satisfactionof our customers.

DATSON DAIRIES, INC.Phone Winter Park

THE PINE TREE INNA few miles west of Orlando in

the little town of Windermere, onemay find the Pine Tree Inn, ahotel in a lovely picturesque set-ting'. It stands atop a hill, unus-ually high for Florida, and over-looks Lake Butler, one of a chainof fourteen large lakes. On an is-land in the lake is a wildlife sanc-tuary where may be found theWhite Ibis, Egrets or Birds ofParadise and Great Blue Heron.Near the front door of the Inn isone of the few famous Banyantrees found in Florida and thethird largest in the U. S., with itsstrange aerial coots developingprop trunks and bearing largeshiney leaves. Many Winter Park-ers have made pilgrimages to thisinteresting place and found it wellworth their while. The food at•the I'nn has a reputation for itsexcellence.

HARPER'S TAVERNThe best in food and drinks.

We meet all advertisedprices on Liquors

539 W. Fairbanks Ave.Winter Park

Dr. ThorntonChiropractor

138 N. Orange Ave.Orlando

Phone 8262

C. L. PRUYN - JewelerRepairing; of

WatchesClocksEye Glasses& Jewelry

12 years atE. PARK AVE.

Cor.MORSE BLVD.

Winter Pnrk

RAY GREENEREAL ESTATE

SALES — RENTALS100 East Park Avenue

Telephone 400

GROVER MORGANJEWELER

The Best in WatchesHAMILTON - ELGIN

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

Colonial Store Winter ParkPhone 402

Bennett Electric ShopRadios-House Wiring

Appliances242 E. Park Ave. Winter Paris

FRESH FISH . . .from sea and lakes

HERMANN'SFish and Poultry Market

88 W. New England Ave.Telephone 65

| ANDY AHIK'S GARAGE §p 226 Church St. - Winter Park |fj Day Phone 75 Night Phone 319WX j |

| REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES |

"For The Best in Groceries and Meats" . .

m THAMES' -K1ARKETESSEIN

. . . Call 323

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1938 Page Seven

Dr. Fannie Morse MakesWinter Park Her Home

Of Winter Park's many newhomes, the one recently finishedfor Dr. Fannie French Morse ofNew York, on Alexander Place, isone of the most attractive. Dr.Morse has recently Retired fromher position as administrator ofthe State Training School forGirls at Hudson, N. Y., and haschosen Winter Park as her futurehome.

Dr. Morse has for more thanthirty years been evolving a newthought in institutional care ofthe child from the courts. Heradministration at Hudson began in1923. She has long been recog-nized as a leader in her field, andis responsible in a large degree forthe new conception of training de-linquents along the lines of prac-tical vocations, personal responsi-bility and self-respect, which sendsthe girls out into the world readyand eager to take their places insociety.

Under her administration theinstitution for the social rehabili-tation of the socially disadvantag-ed child has featured a communitysupporting such natural living ac-tivities as shall train to after lifein the community. Her vision ofeducation for that child is one ofmany dimensions, the educationthrough both recorded and sensoryexperience of the whole individual.She sees the so-called delinquentchild a supremely social creature,its need of social readjustment—not primitive but educational.Her educational and sociometricmethods have attracted widespreadattention. She surrounds her charg-es, as much as possible, with beau-ty, believing that the developmentof it must necessarily bring out inthem a broadened and mature out-look. Dr. Morse believes the childshould be treated as a potentialasset to society, rather than anoutcast. By making her own de-cisions and having responsibilityput in her own hands, she feels

trusted and respected, and is along way on the road to a normalpsychological balance.

More than 30,000 unadjustedchildren have these years come incontact with Dr. Morse, andher, interest and faith in the in-herent possibilities of even themost wayward child has not onlyremained nnshattered, but hasconstantly increased. Her morerecent experience in New YorkState, that of transforming a pe-culiarly penal institution into oneacclaimed today for its highly so-cialized educational program'—theold guard house turned into a resi-dence for teachers; metal guardstorn from windows—smiling blueshutters replacing—white latticeand shrubbery trimming, makinginviting the 25 cottages housingthe 500 children scattered over abroad campus, the material trans-formation working hand in handwith the changes in spiritual andmental approach. The girls Dr.Morse has left will follow coursesinstituted in grammar school andhigh schol classes under the.Boardof Regents, and at the same timethe vocational studies in retail sell-ing, office work, commercial art,nursing, and beauty shop opera-tion, home arts, interior decora-tion, music and other such projectsas the special apptitude of the in-dividual suggests. When theyleave the school they will beworthwhile, self-supporting" addi-tions to society.

Because of her distinct contribu-tion to the new thought in educa-tion Mrs. Morse was honored byRussell Sage College with the hon-orary degree of Doctor of Peda-gogy-

MARTIN TELLS HOW(Oonlinued from Page X)

"The three strongly armed pow-ers of the world have expressedtheir contempt for our peace poli-cies and efforts, and have savage-ly proclaimed that they shall inno way curtail their barbarous

Winter Park Lakef rontsThree beautiful lakefront homes in the$15,000 price class. Also two very excep-tional values in lakefront home sites.

WINSLOW & WESTONRealtors

Phone 286 Winter Park

march toward world power, andthat they are working on the prin-ciple of "Might makes right." Thisfact alone makes it foolishly im-practical to believe that we can re-main unmolested and intact withno dependable protection. If theAmerican people determine thatthey must protect themselves, alarge navy is the ONLY powerthat can do it!

"It is more important to trustto our own judgment to determinethe use of our forces, rather thanlet Japan make the decision.

"Eternal vigilance is the priceof Liberty and Peace! We can-/

Conant Piano ParlorDealers

KIMBALL PIANOS314 Par Ave.

West Orwin Manor

HARRY P. LEU, INC.

Hardware—Lawn MowersGarden I-Icfee, etc.

100 W. Livingston Ave.

Orlando

not determine whether or notthere will be a European war, butwe must be poised, well informed,calm and vigilant to keep at allfeasible costs our nation out ofwar."

Expressing the fervent hopes ofall true Winter Parkers, Dr. Mar-tin closed his talk with a prayer,"O Lord, give us peace!"

Get our prices on

CHAMPAGNESalso

Imported Sherries

and Scotch

De Luxe Package StoreTel. 78 306 E. Park Ave.

Next door to the Batik

COMPLETE STOCKThe DeLuxe is the place to pur-

chase your Wines and Liquors forhome, party and medicinal use.Finest quality at reasonable pricesalways. Just phone 78 and we'lldeliver direct to your home.

FOI{ FEB^UJH{Y 14thLet

Cupidjrapefvuit

TemplesOranges

Decorated wlfh

Delicious and easyto peel is the .

Beautiful to the eye TCMDI Ui» the . . . . l c m r L c

Refreshing and ADAMfEhealthful is the UK/ill UD

A great fruit is the GRAPEFRUIT•

The best of these make up ourVALENTINE SPECIAL

•Full box F.O B. $4.00, Exp. Paid $6.00Vi box F.O.B. $2.25, Exp. Paid $3.25H box F.O.B. $1.55, Exp. Paid $2.00Order Now! Cupid Scores Again!

Visit my Grove and new packing house

Forrest B. Stoneon Route 17 at corner shown in cut above.

Maitland, FloridaPhone 209-J Winter Park

Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1938

ShawnDancers

atHigh SchoolAuditoriumWinter Park

Monday Evening,February 7th

At 8:15 o'CIockTickets $1 on sale at

Rollins College., Bookeryand Sandspur Book Shop

REALISM CULT(OontinueA from Page 1)

their work as "the dry rot of art",with -which even Frost, Sandburgand Millay are touched, he except-ed Sandburg's "The People" aspossessing great beauty of conceptand expression.

As a bright side to this drearywasteland, he praised the work ofHousman, Masefleld and Yeats,declaring the most promising poe-try today comes from the lesserknown poets who are being pub-lished in the smaller and obscureperiodicals.

Dr. Burton praised generouslythe work of local poets includingIrving Baehellor, the late ClintonScollard and George M. Whicher,Jessie B. Rittenhouse, Edwin 0.Grover, Willard Wattles, RoseMills Powers, also the Rollins stu-dents', Gilbert Maxwell, FrancesPerpente and Betty Schoening,with selected readings.

Called on by an applauding au-dience to read from his own newvolume of poetry, "Higher ThanHills," Dr. Burton read "BroadcastFor Our Times" with its stirringand timely message.

Mrs. Isobel Fiske Conant, guestpoet, introduced by Dr. Burton asone whose lyrical poetry has thetrue note of beauty, read severalselections from her new book ofverse, "Aisle Seat."

The Allied Arts' Department ofArt announced through its chair-man, Ruth Doris Swett, that theyotmg,artist group will cooperatewith her in the prize art exhibitionat Rollins Studio, on March 24,

Dr. Evelyn Newman will speak

on "The Care For Poetic Dramain Recent Years" at the next meet-ing of the Poetry Society on Feb-ruary 26.

At Dr. Holt's invitation, all en-joyed seeing rare framed originalmanuscript poems by many of thegreat American poets, collected bythe editors of "The Independent,"founded by Dr. Holt's family onthe Bowen side in the early partof the nineteenth century, and oneof the great periodicals fosteringtrue creative art.

EDITOR HOLT PLANS(Continued from Page 1)

dors, publishers, authors, econom-ists, poets and humorists whosenames are household wordsthroughout the nation. Their con-tributions if paid for at space ratesby the leading magazines wouldcost thousands of dollars. At Dr.Holt's invitation they come toWinter Park and contribute theirstories gratuitously for the bene-fit of the Rollins library.

Although the list of contributorsto the Animated Magazine, Vol-ume Eleven, is incomplete at thepresent, it is fairly certain that itwill include Henry R. Luce, editorof "Time," the newsmagazine, Ar-thur Sweetzer, prominent Ameri-can official of the League of Na-tions, Ralph Adams Cram, of Bos-ton, who designed the KnowlesMemorial Chapel at Rollins, Rev.Arthur L. Kinsolving, Rector ofTrinity Church, Boston, and possi-bly Admiral Richard E. Byrd, of"Little America" fame. Dr. Ed-win O. Grover will assist Dr. Holt'in the capacity of publisher.

The Animated Magazine is atits best when the weather permitsits being published outdoors, butshould Jupiter Pluvius prove orn-ery the volume will be divided intothree parts, the contributors ap-pearing in three halls to delivertheir manuscripts.

The Friday Morning ReadingGroup •will meet on Feb. 11th,withMrs. W. F. Pelham, 1235 EssexRoad. Mrs. E. L. Herndon will re-view "Encore," by Daniel Froh-man.

LOCATION IS EVERYTHINGIt is the most important and permanent part of

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

Buy at Reasonable PricesSee Me

For Lakeshore and Other Choice Locations

HIRAM POWERS

TEL. 362

REALTOREstablished 1915

133 E. MORSE BLVD.WINTER PARK

For the Lovely Homesof Winter Park . . .

offers specialized service in the detailsof interior decoration and equipment

•Our home furnishings department brings the experi-ence of many years to bear on the problems of Floridahome-making.

Let us quote you onCustom made

Venetian BlindsFloor CoveringsDraperies and

Slip CoversA large assortment ofnew fabrics in patternsand colors to enhancethe charm of Floridainteriors.

Dickson-IvesOrlando

Central Florida'sFashion Center

Daily Deliveries toWinter Park

TED SHAWN{Continued from Page 1)

very best choreography that hehas yet created, and this Ameri-can Saga affords Shawn and hisdisciples greater possibilities fordemonstrating their perfectlyworked out style of dance than anyof their previous offerings. Theypresent a novel combination ofathletic prowess and the dance art,which gives fullest expression towhat may be called the American-ism of the Shawn Art. Behind

each of the numbers is an ideal-istic quality and vivid imaginationthat makes live again the old In-dian pageants, the perfectly pro-portioned Greek friezes and therapid pulse of modern times.

Winter Park has a special inter-est in the coming of these danc-ers, as Barton Mmnaw was astudent at Rollins when discoveredby Mr. Shawn.

Tickets may be secured at Rol-lins College, the Bookery or Sand-spur Book Shop.

. I : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : !

II LAKE MAITLAND ESTATE IOffered in Liquidation Sale

LIVE OAK MANOR PROPERTYThis Estate consists of about 8 acres, running fromLake Lily Road frontage to Lake Maitland shore,with good orange grove, spacious walks, large shadetrees, palms and shrubbery on property.IMPROVEMENTS consist of—

Little Grey House Tea Room and Restaurant, practicallynew, living rooms above.

Weaver Cottage, new, 6 rooms and bath, steam-heated.Moss Vista, a new house, facing east, 6 rooms and bath.Manor House, 2-story, 8 rooms and bath.Lake Shore 4-room cottage and bath.Large frontage and dock on Lake Maitland.

This valuable property is owned and offered by the WinterPark Building & Loan Association now liquidating its assets ata very low figure.

Look into this property and its possibilities either for a pri-vate estate or development.

WINTER PARK BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N.125 E. Morse Blvd. Phone 427-R Winter Park