WINTER PARE TOPICSA. Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 4—No. 9 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, March 6, 1937 Price 10 Cents

ANNUAL FLOWER SHOWOF W. P. GARDEN CLUB

•LOUIS PASTEUR" FOR'ORCHESTRA BENEFIT

The new "Village of Studios" no\v under construction and forminga further development of the Research Studio project in Maitland.

SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. George E. Warren enter-tained at dinner last night a t Mrs.List's for twenty in honor of Mrs.Prank B. Cro-wninshield, who willspeak at the Audubon Society to-day. \

Mrs. William Casselberry, Si1,,has her bister, Mrs. Eobert B.Gregory, of Chicago, with her fora stay, also Mrs.: Garrett Larkinof Oak Park; 111., who arrived lastweek with Mrs, Casselberry'sdaughter, Mrs. Stuart J. Temple-ton of Lake Forest,. Mr. Temple-ton arrived on Saturday and lefttlhis week with Mrs. Templetohfor Jamaica, where they will re-main until Easter, ;

Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg andher house guest, Mrs. Julius Hegel-er will return to the North, Mondayby motor.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Penrose Hallo-well of New York and Boston wereguests last week-end of Mrs. Ed-ward Thaw. On Wednesday Mrs.Thaw gave a luncheon for them,her other guests being Mrs. PhilipStillman, and her house guest Mrs.Atwater, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamForbes , Mrs. Amory . Lawrence,Mr. G. Perera and Dr. Eugene L.Jewett.

Mr. Channing Hare and Mr,Mauntfort Coolidge gave a dinnerat their residence on Wednesdayevening the guests including Mrs.Sanford Bissell, Mrs. Philip Still-man and her guest, Mrs. Atwater,Mr. William Alexander, and Mr.and Mrs. Hiram Powers. On Fri-day afternoon Mr, Hare enter-tained at a tea in honor of hismother.

Mr. William S. Hogencamp andsister Miss Florence Hogencampare returning to Nyack, N, Y. afterbeing guests of Mrs. John J. Bellfor several weeks.

(Continued on page 1)

RESEARCH STUDIOPLANS ENLARGED

Announcement is made of a fur-ther development of the Research-Studio project now under construc-tion in Maitland, • and which hasbeen made possible through • thegenerosity of Mrs. Edward Bolt.This new work doubles the. sizeof the original layout and will con-sist of a group of studios adjoin-ing the main building and form-ing a separate enclosed courtyard.Each studio in addition to a work-room will have a bedroom alcoveand bath. The entire layout inaddition to these separate studioscalls for a refectory, guest house,servants quarters, garages and agate-lodge. :

Andre Smith, under whose direc-tion ' this exceptionally interestingproject is now taking shape, ex-plains that although the additionalwork had been under considerationas a future development of theResearch-Studio plans, it is nowMrs. Bok's wish that the completeproject be carried out at once in

(Continued on page 4)

The twelfth annual Flower Showof the Winter Park Garden Clubto be held on Tuesday and Wed-nesday, March 9th.-10th., at theWoman's Club, will offer to thepublic many new and unusual at-tractions in the way of floral dis-plays.

All members of the Garden Clubare co-operating with Mrs, GordonJones, chairman, Mrs. William M.McMillan, vice-chairman, and Mrs.E. T. Brown, secretary, to producea fairyland of color and fragranceto be on display from 3:00 to 10:00P. M. on Tuesday and from 10:00to 6:00 on Wednesday, admission25 cents.

Horticultural exhibits of annuals,perennials, roses, flowering shrubs

(Continued on page 5)

PERSONAL MEMORIES OFEDGAR LEE MASTERS

"Across Spoon River," the auto-biography of Edgar Lee Masters,was the subject of Mrs, Scollard'stalk at the February meeting ofthe Poetry Society, held on Satur-day afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Kraft on GeorgiaAvenue.

Mrs., Scollard told of her ac-quaintance with the author and hismother in Chicago, and of discuss-ing with him his monumental work"The Spoon River Anthology,"-which was the literary sensation of1915.

"This paraphrase of a famousGreek classic, made up of confes-sional epitaphs from the tombs ofIllinois villagers abounds in satire,humor and much real beauty," saidMrs, Scollard, who read several

(Continued on page 4)

Paul Muni in the film, "TheStory of Louis Pasteur" is beingpresented at the Baby Grand The-atre, in Winter Park, on Tuesday,March 9, in three showings, 2 and4:15 o'clock, admission 50 cents,8:15 o'clock, admission $1.00, as a.benefit for the Symphony Orches-tra.. No orchestra can be financedentirely by the sale of tickets foreach performance, even if everyseat in the auditorium is filled.So the need arises for suppoi't fromthe community through othermeans. Here is a chance for thosewho have not seen this great filmto see it, and to help along a finecause; and for those who have seenit, it will be a double pleasure.

For this is one of the great films,featuring one of the greatest ac-

(Continued on page 5)

AUDUBON SOCIETYMEETINGS TODAY

Conservation of wildlife in Flori-da is the keynote: of the meetingstoday of the Florida Audubon So-,ciety at: Rollins College to whichthe general public is invited. Fol-lowing the annual meeting of theSociety at 10 K. M. there will be aluncheon at the Whistling Kettlewith Mrs. W. F. Blackman, pre-siding1, and an address by Arthur,H. Howell, of the U. S. BiologicalSjirvey, on "Florida Bird Life,"

The meeting at 2 o'clock will in-clude a screen, showing of bird por-traits by S. A. Grimes, of Jackson-ville; a talk on "Strange RecordsThrough Bird Banding," by EdwardM. Davis, a talk, "Bird Conserva-tion Through the Scout Program,"

(Continued on page 8)

Views of Lake Forest near the new residence of Dr. Genius. This is one of the most picturesque spotsin Winter Park, the immensei!spread of the live oaks producing the effect of a grove. Across the

lake the tower of Knowles Memorial Chapel gleams in the sun.

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937

SOCIAL

Mrs. A. Marshall Jones, MissMatilda Campbell, Miss EdithSears, Miss Harriet Stevens Smithand Miss Beverly Jones, motoredto Palm Beach last week and spenttwo days attending the FlowerShow.

Mrs. Harold H. Plough has re-turned North, after visiting hermother, Mrs. J. I. Chaffee, of Provi-dence, B. I., who is living on An-tonette Avenue. Mrs. Plough isvisiting in Norrisville, Pa. and

•Bronxville, N. Y. before going to•her home in Amherst, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard A. Sie-denburg left last week for Green-wich, Mrs. Camilla Buckingham,another guest, returned to Dan-ville, 111.

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frank W.. Halliday are guests of Prof, andMrs. Harry R. Pierce. Col. Halli-day, who was professor of lawat West Point for four years isnow in the Judge Advocate's Office,Washington, D. C. Mrs. Halliday,Professor Piei-ce's sister will be re-membered by Winter Park friendsas having been a guest here lastwinter,

Mr. George Kountz of Pittsburghspent two or three days last week

-with his sister, Miss Louella Kountzwho has been ill.

Mrs. Charles Hyde Pratt, whowith Mr. Pratt is at the Alabamafrom Santa Barbara, Cal., for ten•days, will give.a luncheon today at.the, Perrydell in Orlando. ThePratts have been extensively en-tertained during their stay here.•They will leave shortly by planefor Eio de Janiero on a businesstrip before returning west.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pownes ofStamford, Conn.,- are spending theweek-end with their uncle and auntMr. and Mrs. E. S. Pownes in Mait-land. They have been cruisingthrough the West Indies, on theiryacht which is kept at St. August-ine while they are visiting1 here.

Mrs. Charles M. Kelley of Pitts-burgh was a guest of the Fownesthis week on her return to Pine-hurst from Miami.

Dr. Charles S. Macfarland hasreturned to Mountain Lakes, N. Y.after several weeks spent at theHamilton Hotel.

Mrs. Jessie Rittenhouse Scollardhas been in Tampa this week speak-ing in the interest of Rollins Col-lege.

Mrs. Frank B. Crowninshield,motored up from Boca Grande, herwinter home, and will speak at theFlorida Audubon Society meetingtoday. She is the former Louisedu Pont.

Miss Helen Steinmetz is incharge of the annual Audubon So-ciety luncheon being held today atthe Whistling Kettle. Assisting inthe arrangements are Mrs, W. C.Sanders, Mrs. John J. Bell, Mrs.Fred Perry Powers, Mrs. CharlesF. Schmidt. Mrs. W. F. Blaekmanwill be toastmistress.

Mrs, Hibbard Casselberry invit-ed a number of friends in lastnight to surprise her husband onhis birthday. A few were invitedto dinner and others came in forthe surprise later.

Mrs. Charles Harper of 2821Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0.,is visiting her cousin Mr. GeorgeLe Fesre and family in y'OrwinManor until Easter.

The Misses Constance and SylviaHolt, sisters of President HamiltonHolt returned to Woodstock, Conn.Sunday after the brief funeral ser-vices had been held for their sis-ter, Mrs. Ralph Reed.

John I-I. Baker, of New York, di-rector of the Audubon Society ofAmerica, who will speak at the An-nie Russell Theatre tonight will bethe guest of Dr. Dabney duringhis stay here. Mr. Baker is theson of the late Geo. H. Baker, ofHarvard and married Dr. Dabney'sniece, who was Miss Elizabeth Dab-ney, daughter of Lewis MeriwetherDabney, a distinguished corpora-tion lawyer of Dallas, Tex.

Friends of Dr. William H. Poxwill be glad to hear of his recoveryfrom a recent illness. Dr. Fox, Di-rector emeritus of the BrooklynMuseum and Dean of the Directorsof American Museums, is one ofthe distinguished residents ofWinter Park.

Color Coloi Color—New clothes are now inevitable because

Spring's Style Message is COLOR

ome in and see the newest things in feminineready-to-wear at

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Mrs. Nell Hartley, Manager.

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Miss Elva Dorr, who is confinedat the Florida Sanitarium after anaccident, will be glad to welcomeher friends who wish to call on herthere.

PerrydellSEMINOLE HOTEL NEWS

Arrivals at the Seminole include:Mr. F. E.Frothingham, Cambridge,Mass.; Mrs. R. W. Phelps, Mr. Wm.Elliott, Jr., Rutherford, N. J.; Mr.and Mrs. Wm. A. Goodman, Gar-den City, N. Y.; Mr. L. L. Lewis,Mr. Samuel H. Halle, Cleveland,0.; Mrs. Charles W. Gross, Hart-ford, Conn.; Miss Cornleia Gross,Mrs. John M. Games, New Haven,Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cor-nell, Chicago, 111,; Mrs. LansingChapman, Mrs. W. M. Becton,Rutherford, N. J.; Mrs. John W.Price, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. E, W.Winstead, Henderson, Ky.; Mrs. F.S. Philbrick, New York; Mrs. W.J. Willson, Port Huron, Mich.; Mr,and Mrs. Henry T. Smith, Chicago,III; Mrs. Carl M. Huck, Miss MaryHuck, Kennilworth, 111.; Mrs. H. C.Elsworth, Montclair, N. Y.; Mr.Edward C. Cuddy, Mrs. Estelle M.Shepardson, Nantucket Island,Mass.; Mrs. Matthew G. Ely, MissMarion C. Ely, Pelham Manor, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock,Cleveland, 0.; Mr. William V.Jones, Utica, N. Y.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937 Page Three

SOCIAL J^OTES

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmershad Mrs. William Jenkinson Wilsonand mother Mrs. Frank Philbrickof New York and Port Huron,Mich, as guests last week. OnTuesday evening Dr. and Mrs.Chalmers entertained Mr. andMrs. Ray Stannard Baker and Deanand Mrs. Winslow S. Anderson atdinner.

Dr. William J. Sly, of Avon,N. Y., who has been spending hissecond season in Winter Park, willrepeat his stereoptican peace lec-ture, entitled "Trumpet-Voices ofPeace" next Sunday 7:30 p. m., atthe Baptist Church, and a specialrendition of Kipling's Recessionalwill be sung by R. B. Burwell, ofOrlando.

The lecture is illustrated bybeautifully colored pictiwes show-ing the progress of peace from theearliest times to the present. Allare most cordially invited.

Mrs. Thomas Fairbanks Reming-ton, of Bronxville, N. Y., is visit-ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.F. McAllaster at their home atAlexander Place. Mrs. McAllasteris convalescing from a broken hip.

Dr. Frederick D. Crane, who withMrs. Crane is in Winter Park forthe season, has just completed aseries of three lectures on thechemistry of art materials beforethe advanced students of the ArtDepartment of Rollins College. Thesubjects are stone, clay, glazes andmetals. Dr. Crane's researches inindustrial chemistry and his inter-est in art have made him an au-thority in a field hitherto unex-plored except in limited areas.

Mrs. Hermon A. Kelley of St.Remy, New York, entertained theguests at Batchelor House, Wed-nesday evening, by a travel talkin which she described her recentexperiences in Mexico while on atour wfith the Garden Clubs ofAmerica. It was illustrated byMrs. Kelley's collection of art ob-jects and by a beautiful Mexicancostume worn by Miss Doris Swett.

Mrs. A. B. MeCaughey gave aninformal mother and daughter tea

gifts.Birthdays, Weddings and An-

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on Thursday for about forty guests.Those assisting in the dining roomwere Miss Louise Plympton, Mrs.William Winslow, Miss Celia Garyand Miss Edith Brown.

Mr., and Mrs. Chester Allen stop-ped to visit their cousin, Mrs, A.B. MeCaughey on a motor trip fromKenosha, Wis., to Miami the pastweek.

Mrs. Henry Zeising, with hersmall daughter and nurse arrivedfrom Wayne, Pa., last Sunday tovisit the former's father-in-law Mr.August Zeising. Mr. Henry Zeis-ing will join them this week-end.

Mrs. S. G. Goss, Sr., and daugh-ter, Mrs. Harold Elliott are givinga cocktail tea this afternoon tocompliment Mr. and Mrs. Sam GossJr. who are visiting from Glencoe,111. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will leaveSunday with their small son forKey West to remain until Easter.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius King andMrs. King, Sp., of Chautauqua, N.Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Percy Hubbard on Wednesday. Mr.King is the publicity manager ofChautauqua and is lecturingthrough out the state in its inter-est. He is the author of a numberof books for children and is a form-er Rollins student.

There will be no bridge classnext Tuesday morning at the Wo-mans Club because of the FlowerShow being held there.

Miss Ethel Enyart will enter-tain the following ladies next Mon-day and Tuesday during the Flow-er Show: Mrs. Millar Wilson, ofJacksonville who is to be one ofthe judges; Mrs. Katherine Adams,President of Jacksonville GardenClub, Mrs. M. M. Parrish, ofGainesville, president of the StateFederation, and Mrs. Fred Bore-land, secretary of the State Feder-ation of Garden Clubs.

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Sockman ofNew York were guests of DeanA. D. Enyart and Miss Enyart forseveral days during FoundersWeek. Dr. Sockman and Dean En-yart were students at Ohio Wesley-

The kind of people who likeWinter Park are the very oneswho like the unusual kind ofShop this is.

They are nice people and it'sa nice shop. Orrefors, Jensen,Liberty scarfs—and lesser gifts,too.

Located on patio of Washington-Autrey Arcades reached from120 North Orange Ave. or 35Washington St., Orlando.Telephone 7207.

Also Ogunquit, Maine.Joy Hawley Helen Ryan

an together. On Tuesday eveningthis week the Enyarts entertainedat dinner, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWaterhouse and Mrs. GeorgeWentworth of South Berwick, Me.who are staying in Orlando.

On Thursday the Orange CountyFederation met at the Club, a ses-sion being held in the morning fol-'lowed by luncheon. Mrs. Millsvon Fruhthaler, president of theCounty Federation presided. Speak-ers were Mr. Judson Walker, su-perintendent of the Orlando Schoolsand Judge Robert D. Van Tassel.

The Friday Morning ReadingGroup will meet March 12 withMrs. John W. Alvord, 366 E. Ly-man Ave. Mrs. H, T. Kitson willreview "A Short History of theDrama" by Martha Fletcher Ball-inger.

LADIES' NIGHT ATUNIVERSITY CLUB

The University Club of WinterPark will hold its Annual "Ladies'Night," for the families of mem-bers, in the Woman's Club Housethis evening, (March 6th, at 8o'clock).

Dr. DeWitt G. Wilcox of New-

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ton, Mass., Professor Emeritus ofSurgery at Boston University, willgive an illustrated talk on "Alaskaand the Yukon."

A social hour with music by theRollins Trio and refreshments willfollow.

Mrs. Washburn'sLittle Grey House

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Page. Pour WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937

PERSONAL MEMORIES OFEDGAR LEE MASTERS(Continued from page 1)

quotations. Among others, sheread the beautiful tribute to ArmeRutledge, "beloved in life by Abra-ham Lincoln and wedded unto him,not through union but separation,"the immortal lines, now carved onher tombstone.

The influence of Lincoln on Mas-ter's Youth was brought out byMrs. Scollard, who told of the au-thor's conversations with her abouthis boyhood days and the high re-gard his father and grandfatherhad for the Great American. Inthis connection she linked Masterswith Carl Sandburg and VachelLindsay, two other poets of South-ern Illinois, who grew up underthe spell of the martyred president.

"'The blot on the 'scutcheon' ofEdgar Lee Masters is," she con-tinued, "that in later life, afteryears of law practice with the fa-mous criminal lawyer, ClarenceDarrow, he repudiated Lincoln, de-nouncing1 him as a thorough poli-tician..'. Contributed verse was read by

Mrs. A. E. Dick, including poemsby Concetta Sylvia, Alice VanVleet, Walter Royall, Rose MillsBowers, Ruth Hill Mitchell, AliceHowe Booth, Elizabeth Schoening,Carl Leggett, Lawrence Lee, Le-onora Speyer, Conrad Aiken andthe unknown writer of "Traveller'sSong," which received the highestvote with Walter Boyall's strikinglines "Protest Against Modernity,"winning second choice.

Out of town poets present wereIsabel Fiske Conant, Boston, Mass.,

Agnes Kendrick Gray, DaytonaBeach, and Theda Kenyon.

Rose Mills Powers won highpraise for her poem "We Are theDead," which we quote by permis-sion:

WE ARE THE DEADWe are the dead, the host that gaveOur life's bright heritage to save

A world gone mad with bloodand fear

That amity may flower hereTo white requital on each grave;That might may never more enslaveMankind, we perished, doomed but

brave,With torch aloft and burning

clear,We are the dead.

But now unto the wind and waveThe fierce unsated war-lords rave,

The armored legions reappearTo haunt our. slumber, far and

near,0, give us back the peace we crave,

We are the dead.—Rose Mills Powers.

NOTED FOLK EDUCATORVISITS WINTER PARK

The Vassal- College Alumnae ofWinter Park are very happy in thevisit of Mrs. Marguerite ButlerBidstrup. Mrs. Bidstrup, as theAssistant Director of the John C.Campbell Folk School, of Brass-town, North Carolina, is one ofVassar College's noted Alumnae.S^udy in Denmark in its remark-able Folk Schools; study in Fin-land and in England where FolkSchools have been adopted and tenprevious years' work in our South-

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Rates now from $7.00 daily, American Plan.

Reservations desired in advance. Literature upon request.

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era Mountains have put Mrs. Bids-trup in the lead of our Folk Schooleducation in the United States.

At a tea given through the gra-cious hospitality of Mrs. ArthurM. Harris at her home on SeminoleDrive, Saturday, March 13th.,t h e Vassar College Alumnaeof Winter Park assisted by a groupof other College women will intro-duce Mrs. Bidstrup. At this timeshe will talk about her work atthe John C. Campbell Folk School.

Mrs. Bidstrup also is one cf theheads of the Southern MountainHandcraft Association which hasso thoroughly helped the mountainhandcraft yrorkers by dignifyingand improving handcraft workthrough a thoroughly businesslikeAssociation. Such is her interestin this work that Mrs. Bidstrupbrings with her some very finepieces of wood carvings and un-usual handcraft work. Apprecia-tion has grown for this work sothat Rockerfeller Center now hasa permanent room for the showingof these products of the SouthernMountain Handcraft worker.

Mrs. Bidstrup will be in WinterPark for several days and will bevery glad to meet any one inter-ested in Folk Schools.

RESEARCH STUDIO(Continued from page 1)

order to allow the fullest use ofthe buildings as well as permit itsproper functioning.

Andre Smith makes the furtherannouncement that it is the in-tention of the Research-Studio tooffer each year five scholarshipsto professional artists, extendingto these "guest-artists" an oppor-tunity to work under exceptionallyattractive surroundings that willassure them complete freedomfrom interruption and especiallyallow them the opportunity forunrestricted expression in theirWork. ; • ' ' v ' •'•' ' ' ' " " '

LUCY LITTLE'SFLOWER SHOP

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DR. PATTEE WILL SPEAK

Dr. Pattee will speak at the nextmeeting on Thursday afternoon,March. 11, at the Woman's Club.The time has been changed fromTuesday because of the GardenClub Show and the orchestra bene-fit "The Story of Louis Pasteur"at the Baby Grand Theatre.

Dr. Pattee will discuss "WaltWhitman and His Influence."

THE

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937 Page Five

A Tribute To TheTrees of Winter Park

Further south in Florida there isa wealth of tropical foliage, but itdoes not always look fresh andgreen. Often it has a neglected,faded, dull appearance.

Here, in the lake region, thetrees are healthy, fresh, luxuriant.There are palms and other tropicaltrees and vines in profusion, butthe most beautiful trees are thepines, water oaks, live oaks, mag-nolias and fruit-bearing trees.

There is something artistic aboutthe forests, groves and individualtrees. The lofty pines are darkand grim and their branches aredraped in Spanish moss. The leavesof the magnolias have a bronzefinish, and the dark green leavesof the orange trees look as if var-nished. The water oaks that archover the roads are shaped like hugeelms and give abundant shade,, andthe live oaks, which are scatteredall about, look like ancient Italianolives, although they are muchlarger, and their leaves are not sil-very but dark in color except whenSpring and Autumn come togetheras those seasons do in NorthernFlorida.

A stranger who is here duringthis Spring-Autumn period sudden-ly discovers that the ground is cov-ered with a deep carpet of leaves.So he looks up expecting to see anetwork of naked limbs. But heis surprised and thrilled: all thebranches are thickly covered withyoung leaves of so delicious a tintof light green that if he has anyappreciation of beauty he will singwith joy. These young leaves havepushed the old leaves off.

This consolidation of the seasonsproduces picturesque effects. Noth-ing1, for example, could be more at-tractive than a grove of orangetrees in full blossom while thebranches are still loaded with gold-en fruit.

There is a stream some ten orfifteen miles from Winter Park,called the Wekiwa River. Its sourceis a great circular basin in which awarm sulphur spring bubbles bus-ily. From its very start the riveris of fair size and is as broad asmany of the famous little rivers of

England, Scotland and France. Thereflections in its smooth surfaceare as clear in outline and vivid incolor as are the trees and hangingvines on either bank. Here andthere are broad carpets of waterlilies and other aquatic plants.Many of the trees are tall andstately, and the contrast in Marchand April between the dark ever-greens and the trees whose leavesare of lighter green is arresting.There is infinite variety and thereare many trees, such as maples,not often seen hereabouts.

I have visited many notable riv-ers, but I assert without any reser-vation whatsoever that when thetrees that shed their leaves areclothed in fresh and tender green,the Wekiwa River is of its kind themost beautiful I have ever seen. Itought not to be missed by thosewho are in Florida at that season.• But I suppose there is a fly inevery ointment. Here, at least,there are a multitude. The warmair about this sulphur spring at-tracts an army of gnats, or sandflies. And they assail all thosewho venture to sail on the shiningwaters of the Wekiwa River—andtheir swords are sharp. But thereare times when the flies are ab-sent, and when this sparkling homeof turtles, alligators, water snakes,storks and herons can be exploredin peace and quiet by the naturelovers who come that way.

WM. ALEXANDER.

"LOUIS PASTEUR"(Continued from page 1)

tors of the screen. Paul Muni issupported by Josephine Hutchin-scn. Warner Bros, were the firstto attempt serious cinema biog-raphy of a great man. This withtheir later successes, like KayFrancis in "Florence Nightingale,"has proved their high place in themovie world. For work like thisRollins College honored Mr. War-ner at the recent Convocation, bythe degree of Doctor of Humani-ties.Tickets for the three performances

can be secured at the Bookery, orfrom Dr. Mary L. Leonard, or atthe theatre on the day of the per-formance.

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ANNUAL FLOWER SHOWOF W. P. GARDEN CLUB

(Continued from page 1)

bulbousand vines, bulbous and tuberousplants and artistic flower arrange-ments are solicited from residentsof Winter Park and Maitland, whoare urged to procure the rulesof the Flower Show from any gar-den club member. All exhibitorsare requested to label their exhibitswith their names and the variety.Exhibits will be received at theNorth entrance of the Woman'sClub after 8:80 A. M. on Tuesday,and none will be accepted after12:00 noon, the same day.

Shrubs and vines will be underthe chairmanship of Mrs. SamGoss, bulbous plants , Mrs. Mar-shall Jones; perennials, Mrs. V. C.Sanders; annuals, Mrs. H. 0.Plympton; arrangements, Mrs.Tracy L. Turner; Japanese alcove,Mrs. George T. Ladd; junior ex-hibits, Mrs. Ray Greene, andgladiolas, Miss Caroline Wollaston.

The Gloria Hat ShoppeShowing all the new straws. Alsopastels nnd white fells. An originalhat for each individual.

Cleaning: and Remodeling: atmoderate prices.

2 Washington St. Arcade, ORLANDO

Mrs. Thomas Pearce Bailey hasissued invitations for a picniclunch today (March 6th), herguests to be former campers atEagle's Nest Camp for Girls, whichMrs. Bailey owns and operates inthe Blue Ridge Mountains of West-ern North Carolina.

Choke Hybrid AmaryllisCut Flowers

Caladiums - HemenocallisOther rare bulbs

Wyndham Hayward, Prop.Lakemont Gardens

Our 10thAnniversary Year

THE BAYSTATERA little shop with lots of

things in it.

GIFT SHOPLINENS

LENDING LIBRARYGREETING CARDS

7 Autrey Arcade, Orlando

In a TropicalGarden

Reservations made forBridge Parties, Luncheons

and Weddings.Luncheon, Tea, Dinner

DAILY.Mexican Dinners and

Mexican Gifts.Racine Foster, Hostess.

718 Magnolia Ave., OrlandoTel. 8751

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937

Winter ParkTopics

CHARLES F. HAMMONDEditor and Publisher

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

Single Copies 10cSeason Subscriptions $1.50

(15 weeks)Advertising forms close Tuesday

PUBLICATION OFFICERollins Press, East Pork Avenue

• Winter ParkMr. Hammond's residence Tel. 338-E

"Entered as second-class matterJanuary 8, 1937, a t the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAct o£ March 3rd, 1879."

Also R. B. Barbour, W. H. Kret-singer and E. Sherman and GeorgeLudlow, both of Evanston, Illinois.

GEORGE KRAFT

Mr. George Kraft, who died athis home on March 1st at the ageof 73, was born in Niles, Michigan.The family having moved to Iowa,he worked on his father's farmuntil he left to become a schoolteacher, and later a merchant. Hebuilt up a chain of retail clothingstores in Iowa, Illinois and Minne-sota. In middle life he moved toEvanstori, Illinois, where he organ-ized the Metropolitan 5 and 10 CentStore Company. In 1927 he madehis permanent residence in WinterPark. He served for two yearsas one of the City Commissionersof Winter Park. He was a directorof the Central Savings Bank andTrust Company of Iowa, a directoxof the American Fire and CasualtyCompany of Orlando, and presi-dent of the Florida Bank at Win-ter Park.

He is survived by his •wife andson, Kenneth Kraft, also by threebrothers and two sisters. Thefuneral services were held at hislate residence, 541 Georgia Avenue,Winter Park, on Friday afternoonat four o'clock.

The honorary pallbearers wereIrving BacheHer, J. C. Chase, PaulDavis, L. J. Hackney, Arthur M.Harris, and W. R. Rosenfelt, offi-cers and directors of the bank.

VIRGINIA INN NEWS

Mrs. J. Salinger and the MissesLena and Margaret Conrad, of theHotel Lincolnshire, Boston, haveleft the Inn for a months' stay atThousand Pines Inn at Tryon, N. C.

Mrs. I. McCurdy entertained ata large luncheon Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson, ofBrookline, Mass., have registeredfor the remainder of the season.

Mrs. W. H. Harris was a lunch-eon hostess during the week.

Mrs. H. L. Dudley, of Bronxville,N. Y., has joined her mother, Mrs.Gilbert for an indefinite stay.

Mrs. H. C. Elsworth and Mr. J.William Elsworth, of Montclair, N.J., are at the Inn.

Arriving on Tuesday for lengthystays were: Mrs. Ernest Wood,Miss M. Louise Wyman, Mrs.Joseph L. Heitte, all from Worces-ter, Mass., and Miss Eleanor P.Brooks and Mrs. Cola L. Eddy, ofBoston. Also coming in during theweek were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Jones and son, of Scituate, Mass.,Mrs. A. D. Morris, Denver, Colo.,Mrs. E. A. Whitaker, Port Collins,Colo.

At the weekly bridge party givenat the Inn on Saturday night bythe Ervin Dunns and the EdwardEathbuns the following took theprizes. Ladies: First, Mrs. Wil-son; second, Mrs. Kilborn; third,Mrs. Lincoln.

Gentlemen: First, Mr. Chapin;second, Mr. Simonds; third, Mr.Jones.

Sunday evening a large numberof guests and their friends filledthe lounge for the concert by aRollins Trio composed of Miss RuthE. Melcric, pianist, Miss MaryJane Meeker, cellist, and Mr. Wil-liam Vosburg, violin. This Sun-day evening the Hungerford sing-ers will give their annual programat the Inn.

Monday afternoon the weekly

\ /

ENJOY gay shipboard life—and shor«visits at colorful ports on these gala

carnival cruises to the Caribbean. Enjoythe thrilling ports of the West Indies —•trange, intriguing Haiti, with its vividnative customs . . . beautiful Jamaica,Queen of British Colonies in the tropics...sparkling, romantic Havana, with Us old-world atmosphere and gay, modern tempo.Every port a thrill . . . every moment onshipboard a delight.

Popular cruise liner1

IROQUOIS

from Miami, Saturdays, 3 p.m.JAN. 30 FEB. 13,27 MAR. 13,27

Ship is your hotel

HAITI * 7 D A Y SJAMAICA, B.W.I. $

HAVANA

ResuJar Services to JacksonvHhj Cbarhstottj Nete.York and Galveston

CLYDE-MALLORY LINESPier 1, Ft. of Liberty St., Tel. 5-2450, Jacksonville

or Authorized Tourist Agents

The Rollins Press Store, Inc.310 East Park Avenue South

EASTER CARDS EASTER TOYS ||{•I: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ! : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :

The Best in Easter CardsTHE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP

354 E. Park—Phillips Blclg. Phone 354

Putting Contest was held. Teawas served following with theusual large group in attendance.Mrs. Dunn offered the prizes whichwere taken by Mrs. J. A. Cotter,:first, Mrs. Chester Corey, second.Mr. Wilson and Mr. Deland -weretied and in the play off Mr. Wilsontook first, and Mr. Deland second.

Recent arrivals include: MissHarriett F. Thayer, Mrs. A. W.Bliss, Brookline, Mass; Miss ClaraC. Gilbert, Boston; Mrs. F. P. Bow-den, Melrose, Mass; Mr. and Mr&.E. D. Kolloek, Boston; Mrs. Fran-cis F. Storm, Greenwich, Conn.;Mrs. C. F. Feinier, of Brooklyn,'N. Y., arrived this week for theremainder of the season.

Brook, Long Island, arrived Mon-day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.Charles E. Bigelow.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pratt ofSanta Barbara, California andformerly residents of Winter Park,are here for a visit of a week orten days prior to departure for Riode Janeiro by airplane.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Pratt ofHaverford, Pennsylvania are visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Prattof Chicago.

FLORIDA BOOKSon history, birds, wild flowers,ferns, gardening, fishing.

The Owl Book ShopCLARA SOUTHWICK

Washington St. Arcade - ORLANDO

ALABAMA HOTEL NEWS I C Z Z Z

Recent arrivals include: Mr. andMrs. W. H. Chamberlain of SouthBerwick, Me., and Mr. and Mrs. L.Barratt Davison and son, of Bos-ton.

Mrs. J. W. Fesler of Indianapolisis visiting her mother, Mrs. H. C.Marmon.

Mrs. Ward Melville of Stony

Garment Cleaners & DyersTailors

The Pioneer Cleaners ofWinter Park

UNIVERSALDRY CLEANING CO.

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

Particular People

Phone 197121 W. Park Avenue

(Across the R. R. Trucks)WINTER PARK

Hand Laundry.

Martha B. LangworthyScientific manipulation ofhands, arms and shouldersto relieve tense, strainedor sore muscles. Demon-stration by appointment.

Phone 164-M - 450 Ollie Ave.Winter Park

GROVER MORGANJEWELER

The Best in WatchesHAMILTON - ELGIN

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

Colonial Store Winter ParkPhone 402

C. L. PRUYN - JewelerRepairing

WatchesClocksEye Gla!& Jewel

of

ssesry

11 years atE. PARK AVE

Cor.MORSE BLVD

Winter Park

| ANDY AHIK'S GARAGE §| 226 Church St. - Phone 319-W - - Winter Park |

I Repairing on All Makes of Automobiles |I Sieberling Tires $

"For The Bes t in Food S t u f f s " . . . .

M THAMES' XTARKETESSEIN

. . . . Call 323 — Free Delivery

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937 Page Seven

New Bungalow for Mr . and Mrs. David S. Sehaff

The Schaff Residence

On Golfview Terrace in WinterPark is being built this attractivebungalow for Mr. and Mrs. DavidS. Schaff of Washington, D. C.The plans were prepared in theoffice of Harold Hair, Winter Parkarchitect, and are being executedby B. D. Holden, local general con-tractor. Following, in the main,the Colonial precedents of NewEngland, the exterior shows manycontemporary touches that placethe. house among the residences oftoday. The delicate wrought ironentrance and the breaks of the pro-jecting bays pull this home outof the realm of the ordinary bun-galow.

' The house is of frame construc-• tion throughout and employs a V-joint flush siding on the exterior.The street front is distinguishedby a spacious brick terrace raisedslightly above the ground. Insidethe commodious living-room thereis a novel arrangement of recessedbook shelves at either side of thefireplace. Straight to the rear is

I

the screened living porch, reachedby two pairs of French doors andfloored in weather-proof asphalttile. On one side are two largebedrooms, each with a bath andeach with best exposures to theprevailing southeast breezes. Onthe other side are the den, diningroom (with its ingenious built-inbuffet), butler's pantry and kit-chen. This last room is a fineexample of careful designing forcabinet space and step saving. Thehouse has ample closet space, in-cluding a large trunk room.

Dr. Schaff is a church historianof note. For many years he wasa professor at Western TheologicalSeminary in Pittsburg. His wife,Mrs. Schaff, is a sister of Mrs. W.A. Kinter, whose home is adjacentto this residence. Mrs. Kinter'shome was completed last Augustby Mr. Holden. The two homesare designed to conform with eachother, while varying details giveeach an individual character.

The public is invited to watchthis home as it is in construction,Careful workmanship is apparent

8

iB. D. HOLDEN

General Building Contractor

!•! Telephone Connection

• •

IWinter Park

93*

Office Phone 29 Residence 204

WINTER PARK ELECTRIC CO.Contracting — Repairing

Appliances — Radios

W. B. WYCKOFF, Prop. 138 E. Park Ave.

IV

HII

throughout. Mr. Holden has faith-fully carried out every item of con-struction in the substructure tomake the house as impregnable totermites and dry rot as modernscience can make it. The resultwill be a home soundly constructed,and beautiful in its setting.

The electric work was done by theWinter Park. Electric Co. TheThomas Lumber Co. supplied thebuilding materials.

MRS. KEATING'SWATER COLORS

An exhibition of water colors byMrs. Mary Aubrey Keating is onview at the Rollins Art Studio untilMarch 10. Mrs. Keating, whosehome is in San Antonio, Texas,won a prize in the contest of theNational Women Painters andSculptors Society and has ex-hibited in the National Academyin New York and in exhibitions inPhiladelphia and Washington, D.C. In these pictures the concep-tion is fresh and original, the pat-terns interesting, and the colorssparkling. Among the subjects arethe Wagon, the Alamo Laundry,and the Hotel Los Arcos.

graduated from the Conservatoryof Music at Rollins College nextJune will give her Senior Recitalin the Annie Russell Theatre atthe college Saturday night, March13, a t 8:16.

Miss Bowen, is one of the bestknown among the Conservatoryvocalists. She is a graduate ofWinter Park High School and wonhigh honors at the InterscholasticMusic Festival conducted by Rol-lins during her senior year in highschool.

' EAT MORE FISHnot only for yourhealth's sake but —because there's noplace in the worldwhere you can getmore variety of freshfish daily from seaand lakes. . . .

HERMANN'SFish and Poultry Market88 W. New England Ave.

Telephone 65

HAZEL BOWEN TO GIVESENIOR RECITAL

Miss Hazel I. Bowen mezzo so-prano of Winter Park who will be

Radios-House Wiring-Repairs

Bennett ElectricShop

242 East Park Ave.WINTER PARK

Positive Protection for Years, Against Moth.INSURED - GUARANTEED

By AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY

MOTHPROOFINGRugs - Carpets - Furniture

SPALDING RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC.Chicago, Represented by J. M. Burrows

Winter Park ReferencesOrlando, Fla. PHONE 9220 P. 0. Box 1362

All the Building Materials for the Schaff ResidenceWere. Supplied by the

THOMAS LUMBER CO.PHONE 322

716North North Orange Ave. WALTER THOMASWinter Park

Avoidcostlylitigation

COURT ACTIONis expensive. That's whytitle insurance is so populartoday. It enables home buy-ers to avoid the costly litiga-tion that almost always at-tends title disputes, In ad-dition, the protection againstfinancial loss, and the peaceof mind which it insures,make it a sound investment.

Fidelity Title & Guaranty CompanyOver 50 years experience in the

ABSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE BUSINESS60 N. Court St. , Phone 4131

WM. BEARDALL, Pies1.

Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937

AUDUBON SOCIETY(Continued from page 1)

by Thomas F. Davis, Jr., Orlando;an illustrated address on "Attract-ing Florida Birds Through Feedingincluding 'Dance of the Cranes',"by William E. Browne, Grandin; anaddress, "A Beautiful Garden MustHave Bird Life," by Mrs. F. B.Crowninshield, Bcca Grande.

At 4:15, the members and guestswill be entertained at tea at "Hia-watha," the Dommerich estate inMaitland, where Mrs. JteinhardSiedenburg •will be the hostess.

At 8:15 an illustrated address on"Why Save Our Wildlife?" will begiven by Mr. John H. Baker, Ex-ecutive Director. A small admis-sion charge is being made for thelecture.

A field trip to Melbourne Prairiewill be taken on Sunday under theguidance of Thomas F, Davis, Jr.,to study birds and other wildlife.The group will leave at 8 A. M. infront of the Annie Russell Theatre.

"Widdecombe Fair"Well Done By Students

"Widdecombe Pair", an old Eng-lish folk festival, was held Tues-day evening in the High SchoolAuditorium, under the auspices ofthe Winter Park High School P.T. A. by students of the School andof Rollins College.

Thoughsuccessful as an enter-tainment, the Fair should be con-sidered primarily from the point ofview of the sixty students who tookpart in it. Those familiar withthe poor quality of school enter-tainments given throughout thecountry under the supervision ofcommercial producing companies,realize that "Widdecombe Fair"was a project that had both inform-ative and social value for thoseyoung people.

Instead of giving a loosely con-structed, silly play, interspersedwith tap and ballet dancing, a playin which the actors are trained fortwo weeks by a representative ofthe producing company, these boysand girls have been under the in-struction of Mrs, Helen Rae of theRollins College faculty, who has

WRITERS" \ / T A Y appropriatelyJ- ' - I preserve and dig-nify their writings byhaving them printedin well designed book-lets or brochures. Weoffer our services tothose who have manu-scripts.

SOCIETY

and Commercial PrintingOF QUALITY

The ROLLINS PRESS, Inc.WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

BABY GRAND THEATRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 9th

Warner Bros.' great picture*

"LOUIS PASTEUR"Special Showing for Benefit

of the

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF

CENTRAL FLORIDA

•

DO NOT MISS IT

2 P. M., 50 cents - 4:15 P. M., 50 cents- 8:15 P. M. $1.00.

II*itit|

had long experience in teachingfolk dances to classes and largecommunity groups in Connecticut,New Jersey, and Rhode Island, andwas the first person in America torevive the English folk dances,

More than a dozen country danc-es were given in the program, in-cluding Butterfly, Lads a Bunchum,Rufty Tufty, Morris , dances, BeanSetting and Gathering Peascods,dances in which English rusticstook part as far back as. 1350, asin the case of the Kirkby Malzeardsword dance. The program withnotes was an historical commen-tary on the varied activities andCostumes of English folk on plea-sure bent. Old ballads, sung withspirit by Walter Royall, addedgaiety to the lively scene.

The persons chiefly responsiblefor the success of Widdecombe Fairare Mr. and Mrs. John Rae. Mrs.Rae was coach, stage manager,and producer, and Mr. Rae design-er of the setting, which showed awealth of detail and resourceful-ness that only an artist with skilland originality could achieve.There were greenwood trees, hob-by-horses, booths, and an inimit-able Punch and Judy show in thebackground.

The community has a deep ap-preciation of the fact that the tal-ents of Mr. and Mrs. Rae are sounselfishly devoted to the interestsof its young people, and withoutrecompense. The proceeds will adda considerable sum to the treasuryof the High School P. T. A.

CHAIRMEN APPOINTEDThe chairmen of the various com-

mittees of the Womans Club havebeen announced by Miss LorettaSalmon, president. Mrs. F. L.Bartlett, program chairman; Mrs.Ralph Wheeler, literature; Mrs. W.S. Stark, drama; Mrs. George T.Ladd, art; Mrs. Lester Harris, civ-ics; Mrs. Roy Verdery, member-ship; Miss Carolyn Wollaston,grounds; Mrs. Edward M. Davis,scout; Dr. Helen Cole, internation-al relations; Mrs. Lucy Plympton,house and rentals, Mrs. Cady, par-liamentarian.

GRACE HOLT REED

Grace Holt Reed (Mrs, Ralph D.)of Manchester, N. H., sister of Dr.Hamilton Holt, president of RollinsCollege, died Sunday morning ofa heart attack. She was strickenwith the heart ailment three weeksa g o . . . ' ; • • , . "

She is. survived by two. daugh-ters, Mrs. Peter Woodbury of Bed-ford, ; N. H., wife of New Hamp-shire State Supreme Court Judge,Peter Woodbury, . and Miss JanetReed, a graduate student in theUniversity of Chicago. Also bythree grandchildren, Peter TraskWoodbury'/ Charlotte Reed W6*bd-:

bury and Grace Holt Woodbury,and by two brothers and two sis-ters, Hamilton Holt, Henry C.Holt, vice president of the CentralHanover Bank and Trust Companyof New York City, Miss ConstanceHolt and Miss Sylvia Holt ofWoodstock, Conn.

She was a Colonial Dame, amember of the Episcopal Church,and took an outstanding interestin church work.

Mrs. Reed was born in Brooklyn,N. Y., on Sept. 19, 1874, the daugh-ter of Federal Judge George C.Holt and Mary Bowen Holt. Shewas married on Aug. 28, 1901, to'Ralph Duryea Reed, Yale '96, amember of an old Brooklyn-NewYork family, and who died a yearago. Her • married life was spentin Manchester, N. H., and follow-ing the death of her husband, she

. came to Winter Park to make herhome with her brother, Dr. Hamil-ton Holt, whose wife died last Feb-ruary of pneumonia. During thefew short months Mrs. Reed spentin Winter Park she made manyfriends, and was active in the sociallife of the community.

BARRON HALL NEWSMr. and Mrs. J. E. Cornell, of

. Chicago; are spending a few daysat Barron Hall,. Miss Grace Spear, also of Chi-

cago, is a guest for several days."Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ham-

mond were guests of Mrs. Wm.Porter White, at dinner Tuesday

" n i g h t f ' " " " " < :•.••• '•*"'

Exceptional Home on North Sidewith permanent lake privileges including dock and bathing-

beach a few hundred yards from propertyThis completely remodeled and refurnished home on a lot 290by 170 feet at the entrance to Sicilian Shores, is offered forless than reproduction cost on a down payment of $10,000.All Paving assessments paid in full. Hard surfaced driveway;brick wall across entire front; 30 fruit trees; 30 oaks; flowergarden; sprinkler system. House contains living room, diningroom, library with adjacent bath, kitchen, pantry and threescreened porches; upstairs, three bedrooms and three baths.Construction, hard yellow pine, termite treated; all plaster andstucco on metal lath. Automatic oil burning hot air and domes-tic hot water plant. Two-car garage with maid's bodroom andbath. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Rental considered.

Owner or your own broker.