WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort SeasonEntered as second-class matter January 8, 1937, at the Post Office, at Winter Park, Fla., under the Act of March 3, 1879,

Vol. 16-No. 14 Charles J\ Hammond, Publisher Winter Part, Florida, Friday, APRIL 8, 1949 Season Subscription $2.25 Price 15 Cents

PAN AMERICAN DINNERAT UNIVERSITY CLUB

Sponsors for the Pan AmericanDinner, highlight of the two-dayConference on the Indians ofFlorida and neighboring areas, tobe held April 9 and 10 under theauspices of the Rollins CollegeInter-American Center, were re-cently announced by Dr. A. J.Hanna, general chairman. Thisyear the dinner will be held inthe Winter Park University Clubat 1 p.m. on Sunday, April 10.

Presiding officer at the dinner,one of the outstanding events ofthe winter season, will be Dr.Rafael H. Valle, Honduran am-bassador to the "United States.Principal speaker will be Dr. CarlE. Guthe, noted lecturer and jour-

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TALENTED YOUNG WINTER PARKIANS ARE MAKINGGOOD IN NEW YORK STAGE PRODUCTIONS

1

GALA PARTY GIVENFOR DARTMOUTH MEN

"Dartmouth's in Town again,down from the hills they come" isthe song famed throughout Dart-mouth's halls and re-echoingthrough New England's hills.Now, however, it receives a newconnection in Winter Park wherethe twenty-three Dartmouth crewmen returned for a second raceagainst Rollins on Lake Maitland.

Arriving late Wednesday nightthey found a party awaiting themat the Chi Omega sorority houseat Rollins. Thursday night Mr.and Mrs. Joseph D. Robinsongave them a repeat performance

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Patty Ann Jackson

Winter Park is following thefortunes of Patty Ann Jackson,petite and beautiful Rollins fresh-man star of the dance and stagelast year, and Jack Kelly, popularand talented pupil of the lateMme. Louise Homer, as the twoFlorida -youngsters puaue theirbig time show careers this seasonin the Michael Todd musicalextravaganza on Broadway, "Asthe Girls Go." •

The two have chorus roles andother bits to do in the New York

A CONCERT IN THE OLD-TIME MANNER REGALESUNIVERSITY CLUB AND GUESTS AT LADIES NIGHT

A novel entertainment was pre-sented at the University Club onWednesday evening for the spe-cial benefit of their guests, themembers of the Woman's Club.It was a concert in the charmingmanner of an earlier era whenartists and audiences were bothless sophisticated. To Mr. LuciusE. Harris, music chairman of theclub, is due the larger share ofcredit for an evening replete withquaint touches of old-time man-ners and elaborate presentation,as well as good music.

On its arrival the audience re-ceived with much merrimenthandbills which gave them theirfirst inkling of the evening's en-tertainment and the artists to ap-pear. The handbill read as fol-lows :

UNIVERSITY CLUBMUSIC HALL

April sixthGALA MUSICAL

First presentation in America ofinternationally celebrated

artists.Roster of artists in order of

their appearances-Lovely and bewitching Mme.

Helmor — Keyboard, Terpsic-horean.

Irresistible and gorgeous Mile.Sali, versatile artiste.

Exciting and gorgeous Mile. Mar-cella Ammando, mezzo-soprano.

Handsome and captivating M.Luigi Basko, barytone.

Alluring and pretty Mile. RosaPasquale, pianoforte.

Glamorous Mme. Carmen Ritchie,greatest Carmen of all time.

The most brilliant and enchantingactress of the age, The UnDivine Mme. Soorah Hung-hardt.

Sparkling and beautiful Mme.Lucia Ammando, bella soprano.

Elegant and devastating Mme.Andree Walli-John, flautist.The guests were felicitously

welcomed by Mr. Henry M.Chamberlain, chairman of the.Club's Social Committee, after:,which Mr. Hiiris took.charge inthe role of M. Lucien Edouard deHarriot, Impresario from thecapitals of Europe, a stately gen-tleman with voluminous side-burns, high hat and cane, and aflow of elegant phrases thatwould have made P. T. Barnumenvious.

Impresario de Harriot set theatmosphere for the occasion withthe following introductory re-marks: "You are to have the rareprivilege this evening of beingpresent at an occasion which setsa milestone in the cultural andartistic evolution of Winter Parkthis year of 1896. For this well-mannered elegant assemblage we

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Jack Kelley

production, Miss Jackson dancingin several specialties and Kellyunderstudying one of the leads.They have both made recent ap-pearances on television programs,Miss Jackson on Columbia, andKelly nn NBC on, a recent Satur-day night.

Miss Jackson attended theEbson School in Orlando sinceearly childhood' and her traininghere has stood her in good stead

(Continued an Page 7)

YOUNG TALENT SCORESIN WELDER'S COMEDY

Thornton Wilder's "The Mer-chant of Yonkers," a whimsicalcomedy of life in the New Yorkvicinity in the 80's, was offeredthis week at the Annie RussellTheater in Winter Park withProf. Donald S, Allen in the di-rector's seat and a good-sizedgroup of newer student talentsforming the cast. The piece con-tinues tonight and Saturdaynight.

It is Prof. Allen's first play inthe Annie Russell since "Anti-gone," and showed his sure, defttouch for light comedy and satire.The truly sparkling settings weredesigned by Wilbur Dorsett, andthe lighting was by Dick Veriganof the Annie, Russell staff. Dor-sett's colorful and nostalgic treat-ments of the second and third actscenery, Mrs. Molloy's millineryshop and the Harmonia Gardensrestaurant, are memorably splen-did.

The play is a slender thing, likeall of Wllder's, more significant inthe unsaid than in the lines them-selves. No whip-cracking sallieshere as in its predecessor, "TheMan Who Came to Dinner.' Thehumor is more gently subtle anddelicately flavored. It is .bothfantasy and) allegory.

Horace Vandergelder, the "Mer-chant of Yonkers," is played byEugene Smith, who works hardbut is not quite convincing.

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SOCIAL NOTESMr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler

Stone, of 145 Interlachen Avenue,will entertain at a tea for abouttwo, hundred guests at the WinterPark Country Club tomorrowafternoon, to compliment Mr. andMrs. Charles A. Bigelow and Mr.and Mrs. Fletcher B. Holmes, ofWilmington, Del,, who have re-cently become residents of WinterPark.

Hostesses invited to assistthroughout the afternoon includeMrs. William F. Quarrie, Mrs.Frederick D. Trismen, MissLoretta Salmon, Mrs. WickliffeW. Nelson, Mrs. Charles F. Ham-mond, Mrs. Roland F. Hotard,Mrs. Robert H. Skillman, Mrs.Anderson Twachtman, Mrs.Charles Hyde Pratt, Mrs. HomerGard, Mrs. Fred Frailey, andMrs. Norman S. DeForest.

Junior hostesses will includeMiss June Nelson, Miss MaudeTresmen, Miss Beverly Hedrick,Miss Jean Bacchus and Miss Vir-ginia Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. William TrufantFoster have had with them theirdaughter, Mrs. Richard MunsellChambers, and her five-year-olddaughter, Kathe, of Woodstock,N. Y. Mr. Chambers is a wellknown artist of that famed artcolony. Also visiting the Fostershave been Mr. Henry I. Harriman,of Newton, Mass., former Directorof the U, S. Chamber of Com-merce, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnJohnson, of . Jaffrey, N. H. Mr.Johnson, after formerly servingas U. S, Counsel in Greece andSpain, recently resigned as Coun-sel at Montreal, Canada.

(Continued on Page 2)

DEDICATION PROGRAMFOR ORLANDO HALL

R o l l i n s College gratefullyexpressed its appreciation to citi-zens of, Orlando for the gift ofOrlando Hall, $75,000 classroombuilding, which they gave to thecollege.

Speaking at a special dedica-tion service, Dr. E. O. Grover,vice-president of Rollins declared"we owe a deep debt of gratitudeto Walter L. Hays, James B. Keithand his committee, the manyworkers and hundreds of donorswho made this beautiful buildingpossible. He accepted the build-ing on behalf of the college in theabsence of President HamiltonHolt.

S e v e r a l hundred students,faculty and Orlandoans turnedout for the ceremony, held in theloggia between Orlando Hall andEnglish Woolson House.

Mr. Hays, general chairman ofthe successful Victory Expansionprogram of two years ago, in pre-senting the building to the col-lege, lauded the influence ofPresident Holt, whose "culturalinfluence will always be felt inthis part of the state. His foot-

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Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949

FRANCES 0 HEIR DISTINCTIVE GIFTS322 N. Park Avenue Tel. 118

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Stangl and Louisville Pottery — Swedish CrystalCalifornia Ceramics by Kay Finch - Vally Werner — Hedi Schoop

Knitting Bags — Bridge Prizes — Greeting Cards

Special attention given to wedding presents

Visitors are invited to come in and enjoy thershop

SOCIAL NOTESMr, and Mrs. William F.

Quarrie have returned to theirhome at 1100 North Park Avenueafter a winter traveling throughthe Pacific West and spendingseveral months in Hawaii.

Mrs. Charles H. MacDowell, ac-companied by Mrs. W. W. Wolff,arrived back home Wednesdayafter several weeks spent in NorthCarolina. Mrs. MacDowell's many-friends will be delighted that sheis much better after severalweeks spent at Duke UniversityHospital. In fact she did much ofthe driving on the return trip.

Mrs. Vincent Pownell leftSaturday for her home at Swarth-more, Pa., after her accustomedwinter's stay at The Lincoln.

Dean Arthur D. Enyart, Prof.Willard Wattles and Prof. EdwardJones, of Rollins College, are at-tending a conference in Atlantathis week. Miss Ethel Enyart isi» DeLand today attending theFlower Show with the judgingcommittee. Mrs. Clement Wilcox,of the Winter Park Club, will actas one of the judges.

Cadet Kent Fenley, of BowlesMilitary Academy, Jacksonville,will leave on Sunday after spend-ing his spring vacation with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs, MorganFenley, of North Park Avenue.

Dr. Helen Wieand Cole willaddress the women of the Fed-erated Congregational Presby-

terian Church in New SmyrnaBeach tomorrow. Her subject, ThePlace of Missions in InternationalUnderstanding. AccompanyingDr. Cole to New Smyrna will beher sister, Miss Irma C. Wieandand Mrs. E. L. Herndon.

Mrs. James Rogers, of Chest-nut Hill, Pa., left for the NorthThursday after occupying theresidence of Mrs. Edith TaddLittle, 929 Osceola Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Butler, ofColumbus, Ohio, arrived thisweek and will occupy the RoyGreene residence on ChaseAvenue, which they have leased.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Fertighave presented to Casa Iberia ahandsome library table for use inthe living room. It is of walnutwith carving at each end and onthe sides. It will be used for thedisplay of periodicals and recentpublications relating to LatinAmerica,

Professor and Mrs. WillardWattles had their son, Austin,and a group of his school friendswith them last week during theirSpring vacation from WesttownSchool, Westtown, Pa.

Austin with John Benton,Howard Taylor, Ross Stevenson,Dick Simon, Dave Kinsey andAllan Peckam drove down in astation wagon they had bought,and Robert Neyitt and RichardGlidden hitch-hiked all the wayarriving ahead of the rest.

John Benton is editor of theschool paper "Brown & White"and ranked highest in his class.

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ANNOUNCEMENTWe wish to thank our many friends and patrons in Winter Parkfor their interest in our branch shop which we opened on E. MorseBoulevard this season. We shall welcome them again in the Fallwhen we re-open with many new features. As we will close theWinter Park shop on Saturday, April 16th, we suggest that thosewho are interested in the GORHAM "inactive" patterns shouldplace their orders before that date to insure delivery.

Our Orlando Shop at 1115 Colonial Drivewill remain open through the summer.

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Taylor, Nevitt and Glidden areassociate editor, feature editorand staff reporter, respectively.The "Brown & White" has recent-ly received a prize for its highstandard. Stevenson is on the staffof the school's literary magazine"Rhyme & Reason." Peckam isalso a staff reporter. Simon is onthe basketball team and Kinseyis president of the student body.

Bishop Paul Matthews willleave Monday for this home "BlueRock" at Batcave, North Carolina,and will go to Glendale, Ohio, tovisit his daughter, Mrs. H. S. VanBuren, Jr. Then he will go toPrinceton, New Jersey, where hewill spend the summer at hisplace "Merwick."

O. J. Sheldon; interacial, MissMargaret Moore; youth andschools, Mrs. W. S. Dewhirst;literature, Mrs. C. E. Bower, Mrs.R. A. Chambers; music, Mrs.Walter B. Johnston; luncheons,Mrs. Frank A. Daly; press, MissGenevieve James; hospitality,Mrs. Herbert Halverstadt, Mrs.Frank W. Halliday.

The state board meets at Win-ter Haven April 18-19 to planwork for the coming year. At-tending from Winter Park will beDr. Cole, Miss Dennison, MissJames, Miss Knapp, who will rep-resent the local committee.

The Winter Park bpard ofFlorida Chain of MissionaryAssemblies elected the followingofficers at a called meeting Mon-day at the CongregationalChurch: Dr. Helen W. Cole, chair-man; Mrs. Joel P. Phillips, Jr.,vice-chairman; Miss GenevieveJames, secretary; Mrs. ArthurWebster, treasurer. Denomina-tional vice-chairmen: Mrs. JohnCalvin Goddard, Congregational;Mrs. Charles T. Gilchrist, Epis-copal; Mrs. Fred Rassman, Metho-dist; Mrs. C. E. Bower, Church ofthe Brethren; Mrs. Lavelle Shadix,Baptist; Mrs. Livingston Stebbins,Unitarian. Chairmen of commit-tees include: Promotion, MissMartha Dennison; finance andregistration, Miss Hulda Halley;hostesses, Miss Mary Knapp, Mrs.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 Page Three

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SOCIAL NOTESAt the very successful annual

dinner of the Woman's Club heldlast week, one of the most charm-ing things on the program wasthe appearance of Mrs. HerbertHalverstadt, who, as the newlyelected president, greeted thelarge audience immediately fol-lowing the dinner. Mrs. Halver-stadt has a delightful sense ofhumor which she showed to fineadvantage in her telling of sev-eral funny stories, namely,"Uncle Zeke's Story of the Bible,"(told in 200 words.) Uncle Zekecertainly; got his facts mixed butended his story in real dramaticfashion—"When they throwedJefcebel down seventy timesseven, of the fragments that re-mained, there was enough to fill5,000 baskets."

Mrs. Josepha Whitney hasclosed her studio for the seasonand will return to her Essex,Connecticut, home on the 18th ofApril.

The choir of All Saints Churchwill be entertained tomorrow eve-ning at a picnic at the beautifulestate of Mayor and Mrs. B. R.Coleman on Alberta Drive. Theirdaughter-in-law, Mrs. Eugene D.Coleman, is a member of thechoir, Supper will be served onlong .tables near the fireplace atthe edge of Lake Osceola. Aftersupper, Robert Setzer, organistand director, will hold rehearsal.

Mrs. Sally Hammond Trope,who is chairmian of her chapterof United World Federalists inNew York City, has been busilyworking in its behalf during hertwo weeks' visit in Winter Park.She spoke before the Council ofChurch Women at All SaintsParish House, Winter Park Chap-ter meeting at Rollins College, atthe Sorosis Club in Orlando, atHungerford School, Eatonville,and Jones High School in Orlando.She reports rapid growth in themovement all over Europe whereshe attended the conferences in1947 and 1948.

UNION SERVICESFOR HOLY WEEK

All the Winter Park churchesare cooperating in the followingschedule of Union Services:

From 12:10 to 12:40 at KnowlesM e m o r i a l Chapel, Mondaythrough Thursday. Dean Darratiwill conduct the services and it ishoped that all businesses willclose down so that everyone inthe community will be able to at-tend these noonday services. Thefollowing .ministers will speak:

Monday, Rev. Louis Schulz,Congregational Church; Tuesday,Rev. James L. Duncan, All Saints'Episcopal Church; Wednesday,Rev. Floyd Biddix, Church ofBrethren; Thursday, Rev. Ken-neth Rogers, Methodist Church.

Good Friday Services: KnowlesMemorial Chapel, 12:00 to 1:00;All Saints' Episcopal Church,

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three hour service 12:00 to 3:00,Bishop Wing, Bishop Colmore and

• Rev. James L. Duncan; UnionService, Methodist Church, threehour service 12:00 to 3:00. Speak-ing on the seven last words willbe: 12:05-12:30 Rev. KennethRogers; 12:30-12:55 Rev. Floyd N,Biddix; 12:55-1:20 Rev. HenryMangum; 1:20-1:45 Dr. JamesAustin Richards; 1:45-2:10 Rev,Louis Schulz; 2:10-2:35 BishopJohn Goudy; 2:35-3:00 DeanTheodore Darrah.

WOMAN'S CLUB EVENTSThis afternoon Mrs. Robert R.

Brown, music chairman of theWoman's Club will present LuciaHammond, soprano, in a programof songs and arias with PhyllisSias accompanying. A short busi-ness meeting will precede theconcert.

Mrs. Henry Reed Burch, chair-man of the Community ServiceLuncheon at Winter Park Wom-an's Club on Wednesday, April13, at 12:30 o'clock, announces an-other interesting skit as her pro-gram to follow the luncheon, Thispromises to be as interesting andentertaining as was the perform-ance at the March luncheon, Thetitle is "When Ladies Play

Bridge," which was written byMrs. Thomas Green, for SorosisClub in Orlando, and presentedthere with great success someweeks ago.

Mrs. Leland Murrah, presidentof the Winter Park High SchoolParent-Teachers Assn., will intro-duce the players, who are: Mrs,L. H. Kingsbury, vice-president,Delaney P-TA; Mrs. G. A. Strain,president, Marks Street P-TA;Mrs. J. B. Whitfield, secretary,Orange County Council; Mrs.Walter Wykoff, president, OrlandoHigh School P-TA; Mrs. R, N,Hemtzelman, president, JuniorSorosis Club; Mrs. Henry Sim-mons, president, Memorial JuniorHigh P-TA; Mrs. Wilson Sanders,president, Princeton School P-TA;and Mrs. G. B. Fishback, presi-dent, Pine Castle P-TA, „

The Bridge Class will be heldon Thursday morning as usualand will continue as long as thereare enough players to warrant,with Mrs. Charles Geissler as lec-turer and' instructor.

The Thursday evening dinnershave been discontinued for theseason.

There will be no meeting ofthe Woman' Club on Friday,April 15.

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Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949

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PAN AMERICAN DINNER(Continued from Page 1)

nalist, whose address, "The Flor-ida Indian and His Neighbors,"will be based on the findings of agroup of prominent scientists whowill meet preceding the dinner.

Sponsors for the annual eventare: I, T. Frary, secretary-treas-urer, John Ames, Mrs. Edward F.Belches, W. B. Calkins, M. D.Carrel, Oliver K. Eaton, Mrs.Herbert Halverstadt, Charles D.Hurrey, Arthur Lissauer, SaraNorris, Marion Peasley, CharlesH. Pratt, Maurice Saunders, Bert-ram D. Scott, Mrs. Eobert Skill-man, Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Mrs.George A. Thorne, Mrs. ClaudeD. "Walker* and Mrs. Addison S.Wickham.

Among the distinguished anth-ropologists and specialists par-ticipating in the Conferencethrough discussions of researchprojects and problems, will be:Dr. Irving. Rouse of Yale Univer-sity;, Dr. Gordon R. Willey of theSmithsonian Institution, John W.Griffin, Florida State Archaelog-ist, Dr, James B. Griffin, director,University of Michigan Museumof Anthropolgy, and Dr. John M.Goggin of the University of Flor-ida, and others.

In addition to the Pan Ameri-can dinner, several other eventsof Sunday are also open to thepublic. A 4 p.m. in the UniversityClub illustrated talks will be pre-sented by Daniel B. Beard, super-intendent of the Everglades Na-tional Park, and J. C. Harrington,

regional achaeologist of the Na-tional Park Service. Presidingofficer will be Karl A. Bickel,noted journalist, and formerpresident of the United Press. Theprogram, which is open to thepublic without charge, will bepresented by the National ParkService.

At the 8:15 p.m. session Sundaydiscussions will be led by Dr.William A. McRae, chairman,William R. Boyd, president of theFlorida Seminole Assn., KennethA. Marmon, special agent forIndians in the state, and WilliamZimmerman, Jr., acting Commis-sioner of Indian Affairs. This pro-gram, also open to the publicwithout charge, will be sponsoredby the Seminole Indian Assn. ofFlorida.

Dr. Hanna also announced thata series of nine outstanding films,many in technicolor, will be shownat the University Club at 8:15p.m. on the evenings of Mondaythrough Thursday, April 11-14.The ancient Indian civilizationsof the Mayans, Incas, Aztecs,Navajos, Pueblos, etc., will befeatured on these programs,which are open to the public. Acollection to cover expenses willbe taken at these sessions.

GALA PARTY GIVEN(Continued from Page 1)

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found himself with an attractivedate. Mrs. W. W. Nelson, the next-door neighbor of Mr. and Mrs.Robinson, not only supplied herguest-house for three Dartmouthmen but also offered her largeand unique barbecue pit for thebarbecuing of the chickens forthis party of eighty people.

The party started with twotreasure hunts for the young peo-ple and ended with dancing andcollege songs in the living room.

Others who attended this galaevent, were Dr. and Mrs. V. T.Bradley, who had ten of theyoung men at their home; Mr.and Mrs. Sherwood Foley, theirson Robert with Miss Maude Tris-men.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dunn-Rankin and their daughter MissNancy, had four crewmen at theirspacious residence.

Mr. and Mrs. James GambleRogers with their guests, Mr. andMrs. Baird Rogers, Mr. Gambleand Mr. Baird Rogers are enthus-istic Dartmouth alumni.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Haley,whose daughters Patricia andMary, added attractively to theparty.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rising were

there with their charming BrynMawrter, Miss Maryan.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gade ar-rived later in the evening. Theireldest daughter was anothercharming guest.

Mrs. Philip Lawwill, Mrs. Rob-inson's mother and Ben Lawwill,a Dartmouth freshman, also en-joyed the festivities as did Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Robinson.

Copies of Dr. Widmer Dorcmus'"ON BEING MARRIED" may still beobtained at the Bookery, ChocolateShop and Sandspur Bookshop, Price35c. The supply is limited.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 Page Five

CONCERT AT U. CLUB(Continued from Page 1)

have gathered at tremendous ex-pense a stupendous brilliant ag-gregation of artists who have ap-peared before the crowned headsand in the most exclusive in-tellectual and artistic circles. Theyrender selections in a culturedand polished manner for yourdelectation. May I suggest thatyou respect their shy, sensitivetemperamental natures and createthat bond of perfect affinity be-tween audience and artists bymanifesting your pleasure in asuitable manner, avoiding themore vulgar, raucous expressionsof approval such as stamping thefeet, whistling, hissing or throw-ing things which would violatethe sanctity of the Muses."

Introducing each of his artistswith flowery tributes Impresariode Harriot opened the programwith "Grand Overture to Poetand Peasant" by Von Suppe, play-ed by Mme. Helmor-Keyboard(Helen Moore) and Mile. Sali(Sally Hammond Trope), pianoduet, with Mme. Andree Walli-John (Mrs. Walter B. Johnston)flautist. The "Prologue" toPag-liaccio, "a new opera depictingintrigue and violence in a circus"was sung by M. Luigi Baski(Michael Malis) "who had appear-ed at the premiere" his accompan-ist being Mile. Rosa Pasquale.Mme. Keyboard "executed" theflowing arpeggios and glissandosof "The Fountain" a salon piecede resistance and brought downthe house with her "One FingerWaltz." Mile. Marcella Ammando(Marcelle Hammond) "made herdebut" with three songs toShakespeare's lyrics: "Who isSylvia," "She never told her love"and "It was a lover and his lass"which she followed with a warn-ing to the lovelorn, "Maidens, be-ware ye." Mme. Soorah Hung-hardt (Soo Yong Huang) in afetching Chinese girl's costumegave anecdotes of the olden daysand a delightful dialog in Chinese.Mme. Carmen Ritchie (MabelRitch) gave one of her elegantoperatic style in the two well-known arias from "Carmen" andadded for the enjoyment of the

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Scotchmen „ present "AnnieLaurie." Mme. Walli John (Mrs.Johnston) and Mme, Keyboardwere a delight in their flaute andpiano medley. The "Italian PrimaDonna Mme. Lucia Ammando"was introduced by the impresariowith much eclat for she was tosing the famous "Mad Scene"from Lucia De Lammermoor withthe flaute obligato of Mme.Walli-John and the accompani-ment of Mile. Sali. Mme. Am-mando's "bel canto" and spark-ling runs and high notes won heran enthusiastic encore, "SpringSong" by Oscar Weil.

The program was brought to apleasing close by the Ammandotrio of artists who gave two oldfavorite duets: "O that we twowere maying" and the Barcarollefrom the Tales of Hoffman.

YOUNG TALENT SCORES(Continued from Page 1)

Valerie Stacey, as his nieceErmengarde, is lovely and ap-pealing and her suitor the artist,Ambrose Kemper, is well doneby Paul Ulrich. Cornelius Hackland Barnaby Tucker, the clerksin Mr. Vandergelder's store, asplayed by Leslie Boyd and RobertElman, provided most of the funand foolishness in the piece,Elman revealing himself as anatural comedian in both panto-mime and dialogue.

Carolyn Alfred, who took therole of Mrs. Malloy, the prettymilliner, was as talented and cap-tivating as one could ask in therole, and tossed off some of theplay's best lines most effectively.Chap McDonnell and Joe Popeckas the waiters in act three werevery much in character. JanetOlsen, another newcomer to mainroles on the Annie Russel stage,was well worth observing in thelong and difficult part of Mrs,Levi, the sparkplug of action inthe pieces. W.H.

DEDICATION PROGRAM(Continued from Page 1)

prints are forever in the sands ofFlorida."

"On behalf of the Orlando HallCommittee, on behalf of theMayor and citizens of Orlandowho have had a part in making .Orlando Hall possible, we presentto you this completed and furn-ished building, bit of Orlando onthe Rollins Campus, to be dedi-cated to the boys and girls whowill lift the responsibility fromour shoulders and carry on," hesaid.

The Finest In

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Keith, as chairman of the Or-lando Hall Committee, introducedand thanked his fellow commit-teemen—Mrs. Louis Orr, RobertCarr, Lloyd Gahr, and WaltonMcJordan—and the "hundreds ofothers whose donations havemade these dedication exercisespossible. We are rejoicing overthis fine structure, which is tobe dedicated to the cause of edu-cation."

Professor Charles S. Mendell,Chairman of the English divisionthanked Orlando for the faculty,and announced that the followinghad given the furnishings of thebuilding: Mrs. Cotton Mather, J.B. Ivey, Dr. Louis Orr, John Gan-zel, Carl Hall, Claude Wolfe,Clark Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. DoyleDarnold, Dave Layton, Alice Mil-ler Phillips and Welbourne Phil-lips, William R. O'Neal, MabelleO'Neal, W, Harold Leonhart, Mr.and Mrs. N. P. Yowell and SearsRoebuck Co.

Dr. Nathan Star, professor ofEnglish, who presided, stressedthe community spirit and thegenerosity of Orlando that pro-vided "these facilities for goodteaching."

Dean Melville Johnson of St.Luke's Cathedral, offered thededication prayer; Art. Swacker,president of the Rollins StudentCouncil, thanked Orlando on be-half of the students.

The National Anthem and twoother selections were played bythe Orlando High School bandunder the direction of G. GordonRitter.

ROLLINS vs. STETSONON LOCAL COURTS

Rollins Tars will be favored towin their 21st consecutive tennisvictory when they clash at 1:30p.m., Saturday, on the local courtswith the Stetson Hatters. It willbe the first time the two teamshave met this season, however,the Tars won two matches in eachof the past two years.

Blue and gold racket wielderswill be in Miami all next weekfor the Good Neighbor Champion-ship Tournament Monday throughMarch 18th. One of the mostcolorful tournaments of the sea-son the competition is attractinga host of international stars.

Bishop Charles B. Cohnore isconducting the morning churchservices at St, Mary's EpiscopalChurch in Daytona Beach duringthe Lenten season and on throughthe month of April.

Edgar N. SmartMary Louise Smart

The Smart'sANTIQUES

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Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949

For distinction inMen's wearing apparel visit

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REV. THOMAS H. SPRAGUEDr. Thomas Henry Sprague,

son of John and Ruth AnnSprague, died March 20, 1949, atHollywood, Florida. He was bornin Nova Scotia. His elementaryeducation was received in thePublic Schools and at BucknellAcademy. He graduated fromBucknell University with the de-gree of Ph.D., later receiving thehonorary degree of Master ofArts. He graduated from CrozerTheological Seminary being oneof the Commencement orators. In1912 Stetson University conferredupon him the degree of Doctor ofDivinity.

He was pastor successively ofthe Haddon Heights BaptistChurch of Haddon Heights, NewJersey, of which he was the firstpastor, and where he was or-dained to the work of the GospelMinistry, Chester Baptist Church,Philadelphia; Fulton AvenueBaptist Church, Baltimore, Md.,Temple Baptist Church, Phila-delphia, Pa.; Emanuel BaptistChurch, Ridgewood, N. J., andthe First Baptist Church, Holly-wood, Fla., which he organizedand was first pastor. For sometime he represented the BaptistYoung People of Philadelphia, inMissionary work in Cuba, WestIndies under the auspices of theAmerican Baptist Home MissionSociety. During the World Warhe found great joy in serving asCam>p Pastor for some time atCamp Greene, Charlotte, N. C,He also1 lectured at Camp Uptonunder the auspices of the Nation-al Y.M.C.A,

At different times Dr. Spraguewas a member of the Pennsyl-vania Baptist Education SocietyBoard; the Executive Board ofthe New Jersey State Convention,the Executive Committee of theMiami Florida Baptist Associa-

tion, Eotary, Kiwanis, Chamberof Commerce, all numbered himat various times among theirmembership. He was also a mem-ber of Phi Gamma Delta Frater-nity and Fidelity Lodge F andAM, Ridgewood, N. J., and TrinityLodge, Deep River, Conn., PioneerClub of Hollywood, Fla., andPresident of the Connecticut Clubof Ft. Lauderdale.

His writings have had a widecirculation, he was the author ofa volume of religious meditationsentitled, "Think On TheseThings," number of stories in-cluding "Howard Payne's Christ-mas," "Deeds Not Things," "In-asmuch." Editions of his "My1

Christianity" amounted to over750,000 copies. He wrpte a His-tory of the First Baptist Church,Troy, N. Y., and a collection ofverse entitled "The MountainRoad." Some of his poems appearin an Anthology of "FloridaPoets."

Dr. Sprague was married toMiss Jessie Barton Lovell, daugh-ter of K. Allen Lovell, a promi-nent member of the HuntingtpnCounty, Pa., Bar., and Mrs.Lovell, who was a daughter ofJudge William B. Leas of Hunt-ington County, Pa. She surviveshim, also two sisters, Mrs. JamesG. Zerby, Swarthmore, Pa., andMrs. S. E. Downs, Ardmore, Pa.

The funeral was held at theFirst Baptist Church, Hollywood,Florida, conducted by the Pastor,Rev. William N. Gardner. In-ternment later, will be in WestLaurel Hill Cemetery, Philadel-phia, Pa.

The following served as Honor-ary pallbearers: Capt. H. B.Hale, Mr, Wm. G. Racker, Mr.Earl B. Connant, Dr. James Mc-Manus, Mr. J. B. Rowland, Mr,W. H. Miller, Mr. Ernest Jennings,all of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

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Mr. Frank Dickey, Mr. JohnBrown, Mr. Curtiss Hale, Mr.Albert Jones, Mr. George Eoden,Mr. L. L. Roberts, Mr. SamuelColitz, of Hollywood, Fla.

Mr. H. H. Pringle, Mr. HarryHutchinson, of Lakeland, Fla,

Mr. Willis Cantrell, Mr. EdwinBrowder, Jr., of Miami Shores,Fla.

Mr. E. R. Treverton, MiamiBeach, Fla.; Mr. George H.Heeley, Miami, Fla.; Mr. HarryMcKinley, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Dr. Sprague was a brother-in-law of the late Mrs, Charles A.Campbell, wife of Dr. Campbell,first dean of Knowles MemorialChapel. Dr. and Mrs. Spraguevisited the Campbells frequentlyand were always delighted to bein Winter Park.

UNITARIAN LUNCHEONOn Tuesday, April 12th at 1

o'clock, the Winter Park and Or-lando members of the FirstUnitarian Church of Orlando willhold a fellowship luncheon at theWinter Park Country Club. TheRev. William A. Constable willpreside and there will be briefaddresses by the Rev. Wilna Con-stable and Dr. Eugene R. Shippen.Reservations, limited in number,may be made by calling telephone363W.

A limited supply of "ON BEINGMARRIED," the refreshing essay writ-ten and delivered by Dr. WldmerDoremus at the University Club, is to

For Your

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Opposite Colony Theatre

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THE TOWNE SHOPChildren's Specialty and

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LingerieGeorge B, Cornell

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TAX SERVICEStukey

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 Page Seven

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TALENTED YOUNGWINTER PARKIANS

(Continued from Page 1)in the New York show. Last sum-mer she was chosen "Miss WinterPark" and later "Miss OrangeCounty" in local beauty contests,and was a strong contender in thestate contest at JacksonvilleBeach. In Rollins last year sheappeared in several dramatic rolesand was a singing and dancingstar in the Independent Women'sShow, besides being responsiblefor its choreography. For yearsshe was a featured dancer in theEbsen School recitals.

"As the Girls Go" has been asmash hit for four months at theWinter Garden Theatre, and looksgood to last the summer there.The musical features Irene Richand Bobby Clark as "Mme. Presi-dent" and consort.

Kelly is a rising young baritonewho also attended Kollins whilestudying under Mme. Homer inWinter Park for two years afterthe war. He is the son of Mrs.Grace Hill of Winter Park, whoalso studied under Mme. Homer #back in the 20's. Mrs. Hill has an-'other theatre-minded son, Dick,in Rollins at this time. Dick visit-ed Keliy and Miss Jackson in NewYork a few days ago duringspring recess.

Miss Jackson is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jacksonof Orlando, and' graduated fromOrlando Senior High. Mr. Jacksonis on the office staff of GentileBros., citrus fruit firm, in WinterPark.

Kelly's wife and two childrenare now with him in New York,and the family is residing atWoodside, L. I., 25 minutes fromBroadway. His wife, Mrs. MaryJ. Kelly, formerly taught school inWinter Park junior high grades,and the two children are Pat andRussell John II, Kelly's profes-sional name is Jack Russell. Hisname in private life is RussellJohn Kelly. At Rollins and underMme. Homer's tutelage, he ap-,

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peared here in such plays and en-tertainments as "A Night ofOpera," a well-remembered andcolorful event of three years ago,and he played the male lead in"Lady Precious Stream," the dis-tinctive Chinese stage successwhich the Rollins Players put onat that time under Mme. SooYong Huang's direction.

Interestingly enough, MissJackson and Kelly, althoughmembers of a large cast, do awaltz together in the final num-ber of the New York show. An-other Winter Park celebrity,Florence Keezel, daughter of EdKeezel, prominent Winter Parkcitizen, and now Mrs. Dennison ofDaytona Beach, besides havingserved as the director of the re-cent Winter Park high schoolmusical, "All at Sea," had an im-portant part in Miss Jackson'sassignment in the Michael Toddextravaganza. At that time Mrs.• Dennison was chorus castingdirector of Equity, in New York,a post she gave up shortly afterto be married.

SAUTE WINS HONORS FORWINTER PARK HIGH

With George DeWitt Saute, sonof Mr. and Mrs. George Saute, andErnest Eickelberg, son of Mrs. E.W. Eickelberg, winning first inoriginal oratory and oratoricaldeclamation, Winter Park was theonly high school to take two tophonors in the National ForensicLeague State Declamation Tour-nament Friday and Saturday atAndrew Jackson High in Jack-sonville,

This was the third of three For-ensic League events helde duringthe past year. Winners will go tothe National tournament May 26and 27 at Longmont, Col.

The Winter Park students wereaccompanied to Jacksonville byMrs. Saute and Olive J. Park,social science teacher at the highschool, who has devoted her out-side time to coaching the WinterPark team. Other students par-ticipating in the tournament wereLonnie Carruth and MargueritaPayne.

Twelve of the 14 chapters ofthe league in the state were rep-resented at the Jacksonville tour-nament, and competition was heldin humorous reading,~""dramatic

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Phone WALTER WILCOX, Inc. 2-3751 Orlando

61 E. Robinson Ave., Orlando, opp. Post OfficeEverything Electric for the Home.

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reading, original oratory, memor-ized oratory and extemporaneousspeaking. Awards were made ata luncheon Saturday at HotelWindsor, with Robert E. Lee win-ning the school championshipwith 32 points, and Orlando sec-ond with 31. While most schoolsentered 10 students, Winter Parkentered only four. Besides win-ning a first prize, Saute won thirdin extemporaneous speaking.

THE ALLIANCE OFUNITARIAN WOMEN

On Tuesday, April 6th, follow-ing a luncheon at Dr. John Mar-tin's at 1 o'clock, officers andcommittee chairmen for the com-ing year were elected. President,Mrs. Arthur Cone; vice-pres., MissHelen D. Hood; secretary, Mrs.Mabel H. Kirk; treasurer, Mrs.Daniel J. Cogan. Committeechairmen, Churchmanship, Mrs.Eugene E. Shippen; extention andpublicity, Mrs. Frank F, Knothe;

education, Mrs. Norman W.Storer; inter-church, Mrs. WilliamE. Stork; service, Mrs. LivingstonStebbins; world' fellowship, Mrs.Robert W. Hegner.

REALTOREarle H. Shannon

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Jas. Gamble Rogers IIArchitects -:- Engineers

Building ConsultantsPOST OFFICE BUILDING

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FRANCIS H. EMERSON, A.I.A.

ARCHITECTURALSERVICE

114-B Park Ave. S.-Greeneda Ct.Winter Pnrk, Fln.-Ph. 284

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TAYLOR'S PHARMACY

"The drug store on the corner"

W. J. Taylor, R.Ph.

102 N. PARK AVE.

Reliable Prescription Service

Newspapers and periodicals

Free Delivery Phone 603

Winter Park Insurance AgencyGENERAL INSURANCE

Fire, Automobile, Personal Liability, Burglary. Special policies to fitindividual needs. Consult our agency for your insurance problems.128 Park Ave. S. Telephone 655

RUSSELL L. FULLERMULTI-COPY SERVICE

Mimeographing — Multigraphing — Addressing

1434 Sunset Drive Telephone 253-W

RAY GREENEReal Estate

WILLIAM II. WINDOMGeneral Insurance

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WINTER PARK -.- TELEPHONE 620

Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949

Annie Russell

A

(Phone

(PhoneOrlando

Faroe

W. P.

Theatre Rollins CollegeThe Rollins Flayers present

"THE MERCHANT OF YONKERS"by Thornton Wilder

April 5, 6, 7,333) or from Edna

Tickets at Theatre boxW. P.S366.

333) or from Edna

—Directed by Donald S. Allen8, 9-8:15 p.m.Paul, Mezzanine, San Juan Hotel—office 2-5 p.m. weekdaysPaul, Mazzanine, San Juan Hote l -

Sixth Rollins Players' Production

FIESTA HITS $3500DESPITE DELUGE

The executive committee of theAnnual Rollins Fiesta which washeld last Saturday on the KollinsCollege Campus, and was spon-sored by the Rollins Women'sAssociation for the benefit of theEndowment Fund wishes to thankthe many generous friends of Rol-lins College who assisted in mak-ing the Fiesta a success in spiteof the unfortunate weather. Itwas the wonderful spirit of allwho were connected in some waywith the plans of the entire affair,as well as the many who cameforth to lend their gayety to theFiesta that made it possible totake in some $3,500 during astormy tropical day. Many kindpeople who, because of the laincould not come to the Fiesta andsupport at least one of the manya t t r a c t i v e features offeredthroughout the day and evening,are sending in donations to theEndowment Fund which is morethan appreciated by Rollins Col-lege.

Mrs. Rhea Marsh Smith, co-chairman for the Fiesta and Mrs.Ward Rising who was one of themany who served on the Fiestaa request that some of the lovely

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handmade articles be displayedagain, in order that those who didnot have the opportunity of mak-ing purchases last Saturday mayBazaar Committee, have answereddo so. Starting next Tuesdaymorning during the bankinghours a table will be set up infront of the Florida Bank in Win-ter Park displaying for sale someof the lovely articles left oyerfrom the Fiesta Bazaar, whichwere made under the direction ofMrs. Oliver Eaton and her verytalented committee,

SOCIAL NOTES

A surprise party for Mrs. CoraWyard of Beloit, Wis., in honorof her 75th birthday was given atthe Hearthstone Monday evening.A unique gathering of the. entireWyard clan marked the event,four sons and a daughter, withtheir wives and husbands driv-ing down from the North for theevent. The eldest son is Mr. WillisD. Wyard, president of the FirstNational Bank of Duluth, Minn.The youngest son, Don, is asso-ciated with the Midland Bank ofMinneapolis. Mr. J. KennethWyard, the second son is fromAkron, Ohio, and the third son,Maitland p., is from Buffalo,N. Y., while the daughter, Mrs.S. S. Worthington is from Beloit,and is well acquainted with MissLoretta Salmon of Winter Park.Mrs. Worthington is a Kappa, asare also two of the daughters-in-law.

Mss Marcelle Hammond andMrs. Sally Hammond Trope leftyesterday morning to return toNew York after visiting theirparents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles F,Hammond, of Washington Ave-nue. They returned by motorwith Dr. Samuel W. Housman, ofRed Banks, N. J., who. has been aguest of the Hammonds, stoppingat 695 French Avenue.

Next Tuesday the Winter ParkAlumnae Association of KappaKappa Gamma will hold an in-vitation bridge and tea at theHearthstone, 800 InterlachenAvenue at 2 o'clock. Guests for

We invite your inspection of the wonderful new

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the tea only should arrive at4:30. Mrs. E. C. Nash, presidentof the association, is generalchairman; Miss Helen Steinmetz,prizes; Mrs, Earl Shannon, Mrs.F. D. Trisman and Mrs. RoyGreene, flowers; Mrs. Jas. Roper,tables and talleys. Send reserva-tions to any of the committee ortelephone Winter Park 255.

Stainer's "Crucifixion" will begiven by the choir of All SaintsChurch on Thursday evening,April 14th.

The choir of the First MethodistChurch will give Stainer's"Crucifixion" on Good Fridayevening, April 15, at 7:30 p.m.,

under the direction of Mrs.Christine Baldwin. Soloists will beEdward Langley, baritone, andGeorge Kramer, tenor. The publicis cordially invited to attend theservice.

MARGARET BELL TOGIVE JUNIOR RECITAL

Margaret Bell, talented sopranoof the Rollins Conservatory, willbe presented in her Junior RecitalWednesday, April 13, at 8:15 p.m.in the Winter Park Woman'sClub. She will be assisted byFrederick McFalls, student violin-ist.

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