WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 8—No. 4 Winter Park, Florida, Friday, January 24, 1941 Price 10 Cents

WOOLLCOTT LECTURESTONIGHT ON "OFF MIKE"

Alexander Woolcott will speakat 8:15 p. m. this evening in theWinter Park High School audi-torium on "Off Mike: Or the Con-fessions of a Broadcaster," as thefirst event on the Annie RussellSeries presented by Rollins Col-lege.

Few men of letters have had sowide a following in their own timeas does Alexander Woollcott, Thefamous Town Crier has wonenough acclaim as an author anda radio commentator to establishhim as one of the most popularAmerican men in the world of let-ters and radio, in addition to hisaccomplishments as critic, journal-ist and stage player. His etherpublic runs into millions and he isknown almost as well in Englandas in his own country.

Woollcott, the author, will leavehis name on a goodly collection ofinteresting and important books.Nobody has undertaken the taskof '. cataloguing all his magazinearticles. A reviewer once said ofham "He likes acid and he likes•molasses. Whether you do or donot believe in-Mr.. Woollcott and inwhat he. writes, you will never bebored." • ,. . . .;

Bayitignd. Mortjmer, the distin-guished English critic, paying trib-ute to Mr. Woollcott'a gift as araconteur, once "wrote, "He tells astor.y as incisively as Spnja Heinecuts threes, as economically as abee packs honey."

FIRST MEETING OFTHE POETRY SOCIETY

• ^ One of Winter Park's most•—v^ prominent organizations is the

Poetry Society of Florida, ofwhich Mrs. Jessie Rittenhouse

V̂ Scollard, is the president. The^ first meeting of the season will

take place tomorrow afternoon atthe home of Dr. Hamilton Holt, atthree thirty sharp., Mrs. Scollardwill speak on "English Poets inAmerica." Part of the meetingwill be devoted to the reading ofOriginal contributed poems. Mrs.Katherine Tift Jones has been se-lected as the reader for this occa-sion.

(Continued on page 8)

Hayne Davis OpensCourse on World Peace

t Hayne Davis, of New York City,who begins a lecture series on "TheNext Step in the Peace of theWorld," in Winter Park this morn-ing',' has long been associated withpeace movements in this countryand in Europe and is the author ofnumerous articles on internationalquestions.

In addition to his successful*career as a lawyer, Mr. Davis hasinside -an intensive study of thepolitics and government of Euro-jiean countries, and particularly, of$he treiid toward a union of sov-ereign nations similar to the union

„•• (Continued on page. 4) .

ORTMAYER STATUEUNVEILED AT THEATREAt the Annie Russell Theatre

last Friday evening after the firstact of Candida, a simple presenta-tion ceremony marked the unveil-ing of a charming piece of sculp-ture from the hand of Miss Con-stance Ortmayer, of the RollinsArt Department. Miss Ortmayer'swork is a statue of a youngwoman representing the spirit ofthe theatre. She holds in herhands the masks of comedy andtragedy. Miss Ortmayer statesthat it was her idea to express acalm and serene countenance onthe figure, as it is only by havingcomplete control over mind andbody that she can play her roleswith success. The statue is ofcast stone, and was made in NewYork City. It occupies a niche atthe right side of the main porch ofthe Annie Eussell Theatre, and isan artistic addition to the en-trance.

Theatregoers EnjoyStudents in "Candida"

The Rollins Student. ...Company,gave a most enjoyable perform-ance of "Candida" last Friday andSaturday, and playgoers weregrateful to Director Howard Baileyfor the-choice of one of the mostpopular plays of the modern Eng-lish repertoire. In "Candida,"Shaw pokes fun at the "eternal

(Continued on page 8) "The Spirit of the Thea t r e"

CONGREGATIONS UNITE FOR SERIES OFMEETINGS IN FLORIDA CHAIN OF MISSIONS

The part of Christians in the so-lution of war problems will be fore-most in the remarkable series ofmeetings scheduled for WinterPark under the auspices of theFlorida Chain of Missions whichbegin Sunday morning and con-clude . Tuesday evening. The gen-eral theme of the assembly is"Christ the Answer."

The general theme, "Christ TheAnswer," must strike a responsivechord. On Sunday morning, Dr.Bhaskar K. Hivale of India, willspeak at the C o n g r e g a t i o n a lChurch, and Dr. L. M. Bratcher atthe Baptist Church. In the even-ing, four most interesting meetingsfor different groups will be held.At the Church of the Brethren, Dr.Bratcher will lecture and show mo-tion pictures of Ms work in Braziland, at the same time at the Meth-odist Church, Dr. Chester BertramRappe, who has recently returnedfrom China where he has beenworking in western China as Vice-Chairman of the InternationalFamine Committee, will give athrilling story of his experiences.

At the supper hour, six o'clock,all young people of high school ageare invited to be guests of theWinter Park Episcopal Church ata buffet supper where they willhear one of the most popular andentertaining ;; speakers on today's

lecture platform—Dr. Samuel W.Grafflin, formerly, sea captain,business man, minister, columnist,editor, and Y. M. C. A. secretary.At the same time, the post highschool group and young marriedpeople, between the ages of eigh-teen and thirty, will be entertainedby the Baptist, Methodist, andCongregational - women at supperin the new Congregational Parishhouse, and be privileged to listento one of the most: popular speak-ers to young people in the worldtoday.

Dr. Grace Sloan Overton, "Dr.Robert W. Searle, general secre-tary of the New York Federation:of Churches, will be the speakersat the usual service in KnowlesMemorial Chapel at 9:45 A. M.

On Monday, at 6:30 P. M., Dr.Searle will address the KiwanisClub on "Bombs, Bandages, Beg-gars and Babies." At 10 A. M.,Dr. Hivale will speak at Hunger-ford School. The Assembly properopens Monday night in the Con-gregational C h u r c h with t w ospeakers, Dr. Bratcher and Dr.Grafflin.

Tuesday will be a full and mostinteresting day, beginning at 9:45a. m., with a worship service ledby Dr. Searle, and announcementsby Miss Woodford. Addresses will

(Continued on page 8).;,.SJ

SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Dommericharrived Wednesday from Green-wich, Conn., at their estate, Hia-watha Grove, in Maitland to re-main several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alvord, ofSterling Avenue,- have as theirguests, Miss Lucy Watt, of Oxford,Ohio, niece of Mrs. Alvord, and Dr.and Mrs. D. J. Fleming, of NewYork. Mrs. Fleming is a niece ofMr. Alvord. Dr. Fleming is con-nected with the Union TheologicalSeminary, Columbia University.

Mrs. Herman F. Siewert enter-tained last Saturday evening witha surprise party in honor of herhusband's birthday. About fiftyfriends were invited for a delight-ful buffet supper. Mr. Siewert isorganist of the Knowles MemorialChape l . • . •

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Skillman,who have joined their many WinterPark friends, had as their gueststhis week at The Seminole, Mr.and Mrs. George Halpin, of St.Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Skill-man entertained Senator and Mrs.Walter Rose, of Orlando, Sundayevening at dinner and the eveningconcert.

Miss Margaret Quarrie, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Quarrie,returned by plane to her studies atAshley Hall, Charleston, S. C,after visiting her parents.

Mrs. Emma Brown Lyman,' ofExeter, N. H., has taken the house /at 757 French Avenue for the sea-; 'son, and has as her guest MissMartha Wentworth, also of Exeter,wjio 'will remain throughout thewinter.)-; This, is Mrs. Lyman's sec-ond sea'son here.

Mr1, and Mrs. James Se.Beckwithreturned recently from Pittsburghwhere they spent Christmas andare now at their Palmer .Avenue'residence. ...

Mrs. Gertrude Dick Davies re-turned Tuesday from Arlington,Mass., where she spent the holidays,and will be with her mother, Mrs.A. E. Dick, for the remainder ofthe season. /

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Hutchi- i"'son are giving an at home on Sun-day afternoon at their residence onValencia Terrace for about seven-ty-five guests." Mrs. Robert L1."Bigeldw will pour and assisting herwill be Mrs. James Lee Wells,Mrs. Hibbard C.asselberry and Mrs.King Jeanneret.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lehmann 1/jftave had their cousins, Mr, andMrs. 0. G. Voss,. of Cleveland,G-hio, with them for; a visit thisweek as they returned to theirhome from Miaini aniS St". Peters-burg. ... - ..: ,

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941

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SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. James B. Cheesman, ofProvidence, R. I., has returned foranother season and is staying asusual at 445 Chase Avenue. Mrs.Cheesman is prominent in Women'sClub activities.

Mrs. Tracy Hoppin gave a smalltea at the Country Club Mondayafternoon for a few friends.

.;., Mrs. Mabel H. Kirk, of AlomaA.veirae, has with her for the sea-son Mrs. A. E. P. Searing, ofKingston, N. Y., who has spentmany past seasons here.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raimon, ofShelter Island, N. Y., are occupy-ing their cottage recently built inMaitland on Lake Catherine Circle.Mr. Raimon is the retired principalof Brooklyn Boys High School,Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dean Elwood C. Nance and Mrs.Nance have with them for a twoweeks' visit, Mr. and Mrs. ClintonBush, of Seattle, Wash. Mr. andMrs. Bush were members of DeanNance's congregation at the FirstChristian Church in Seattle.

Mrs. William F. Anderson, wife•of Bishop Anderson, is confined toher home on account of an injurysustained in a fall last week.

Mrs. Charles Schuneman andMiss Grosche, of the College Arms

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Apartments, entertained at tea fora small group of friends in honorof Miss Maribel Gtis and MissAnnie Carroll, both of St. Paul,Minn., who are staying at The In-terlachen. Mrs. Schuneman's homeis in St. Paul.

Mrs. William C. Schultze, ofChicago, and Mrs. John LeBoldare occupying the house at 244Sylvan Drive. Mrs. Schultze ismaking elaborate improvementsand in a few weeks expects tohave it completed.

Miss Penrose Davis, daughter ofMr. Edward M. Davis, of the Rol-lins Museum, and Mrs. Davis, hasreturned to Boston where she isan artist on the staff of the Pea-body Museum in the department ofarchaeology, at Harvard. MissDavis will have some of her paint-ings of the Hopi Indians of thesouthwest in an exhibition at theMuseum of Modern Art, New York,in February. Mott Davis, son ofMr. and Mrs. Davis, is taking apost graduate course at Harvardand doing archaeological work inMississippi and Arkansas duringMarch and April. He was a mem-ber of the archaeological groupworking in Seminole County dur-ing the Christmas vacation.

Mrs. E. J. Carleton, of Newton-ville, Mass., Mrs. Donald C. Chal-mers, also of Newtonville, and Dr.and Mrs. Duncan M. Chalmers, ofAdams, N. Y., arrived in WinterPark the past week, called here onaccount of the illness of Mrs.,-

. Thomas Chalmers.v:* Mrs. King Jeanneret, of Cleve-land, Ohio, Has taken a house onValencia Terrace for the season.Mrs. Jeanneret is the daughter ofMrs. Harry King, of Cleveland,who is staying at the SeminoleHotel.

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Boyd Prance, son of Dr. and Mrs.R. W. France, left on Wednesdayof this week to begin his studiesat the Medical School of the Uni-versity of Mexico in Mexico City.He has been a student in RollinsCollege for the past two and one-half years where he has taken apre-medical course. He plans tospend a year in Mexico, returningto graduate with his class at Rol-lins in the spring of 1942, afterwhich he will resume his studies atthe University of Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dancighave taken a house at 2170 Faw -̂cett Road, having arrived fromtheir home at New Rochelle, N. Y.,recently. Mr. Dancig, an artist,has been holding exhibitions of hispaintings in Sarasota and St. Pe-tersburg.

Mrs. H. A. Sinclair, of Mystic,Conn., is a season guest at thehome of Mrs. L. H. Roberts, 445Chase Avenue. Mrs. Sinclair hasreturned after an absence of sev-eral winters spent in Orlando.

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw ar-rived at their residence on EbenHolden Drive from Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., Wednesday after-noon.

The local committee of Bundlesfor Britain entertained at a tea onFriday at the Country Club inhonor of Mrs. Fielding Lewis Tay-lor, former committee chairman,and Dr. Robert B. Mowat to cele-brate the first birthday of theBundles for Britain chapter inWinter Park. Dr. Mowat, an Eng-lishman and a renowned historian,is giving a series of Monday morn-ing lectures at the High School

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CHAMBER MUSICHandel, Reger, Dvorak

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IW. H. Trampler, ViolinDante Bergonzi, ViolaA. K. Kvam, 'CelloJohn Carter, Piano

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941 Page Three

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CHAMBER MUSIC

It is a widely accepted beliefthat a quartet or any chamber mu-sic group cannot exist without pri-vate backing or sponsorship. Forcenturies aristocrats and personsof great wealth have supportedsuch groups, enjoying private per-formances and favoring a smallcircle of friends with the privilegeof hearing chamber music. This isprobably the reason why chambermusic was considered by many tobe something which could be ap-preciated by only an initiated few;something beyond the comprehen-sion of the layman.

Today, thanks to the phonographand the radio, American apprecia-tion1 of music is on a far higherlevel than it lias ever been. Neverbefore has there been such a wide-spread enjoyment of the symphony,the opera, the oratorio, and ofchamber music,

Winter Park already has an ex-cellent symphony, and its BachFestival is far famed. Now a newchamber music group is preparedto give a series of concerts, thefirst to be on Saturday, January25, at the Woman's Club. Themembers of this organization areWalter H. Trampler, Dante Ber-gonzi, A. Kunrad Kvam, and JohnCarter. These young men havenot tried to solicit private support,they are offering their music di-rectly to the public. It is an ex-periment to see if Winter Park isprepared and willing to support

chamber music. From the numberof requests they have already re-ceived for this type of music, theybelieve it is.

The first program will consist ofmucic by Handel, Reger, and Dvor-ak. Sonata in Handel's day wasonly a word adopted from theItalian meaning "that which isplayed" just as Cantata meant"that which is sung." It had noneof the strictness of form so care-fully followed by later composers.The sonata which will be per-formed is written for two violins,'cello, and piano. It consists of agroup of unrelated pieces anddances of which the "Musette" isoutstanding.

Max Reger, a modern Germancomposer, is comparatively littleknown in this country. Yet hiswork achieves greatness. The firsttwo movements of his string triowhich will be played, show hisgenius in writing serious and beau-tiful music. In the latter twomovements, however, the composerputs his tongue in his cheek andgives us an amusing picture of astreet waltz, and a caricature of aHaydn movement distorted througha modern haze.

The Dumky Trio by Dvorakhardly needs comment. It hasbeen heard before by Winter Parkaudiences. In it Dvorak breaksfrom the traditional forms andmerely presents beautiful snatchesof Bohemian music.

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Annie Russell CompanyIn "Wuthering Heights"

"Wuthering Heights," the grip-ping drama adapted from the firstpart of Emily Bronte's great 19thCentury novel, will be produced onFriday and Saturday evenings,Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, at 8:15 in theAnnie Russell Theatre by a castcomposed of seven members of theAnnie Russell Company under thedirection of Dorothy Lockhart. Amatinee performance of the playwill also be staged on Saturdayafternoon at 2:30.

Cathie Bailey Coleman, Rollinsgraduate and former featuredplayer with the company, will bemaking her return to the localstage in the role of Catherine Ern-

shaw, wilful young mistress ofWuthering Heights. Opposite her,in the role of Hea'thcliff, will beDudley Darling, a veteran per-former with the company. Othermembers of the cast include HelenBailey as Ellen, Virginia Brown asIsabel, Ernest Kilroe as Joseph,Burwell Howard as Linton, andEugene Coleman as Hindley,

The horseback riding season iswell off to a start at the stables ofthe Country Club of Orlando, con-ducted by Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs.Robert H. Skillman, of Rochester,Mich., who is at the Seminole, Mrs.James Lee Wells and Mrs. EmilyLippincott Webster are among theWinter Park enthusiasts.

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Page Pour WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941

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HAYNE DAVIS(Continued from page 1)

of sovereign states in this country., Mr. Davis was graduated from

the University of North Carolinain 1888, and spent the next yearin Europe where he observed gov-ernmental systems abroad and be-came familiar with the politicalmovements in each country. Forthe next decade, he devoted mostof his time to further study andmagazine propagation of his theorya federation of nations, a proposalwhich he strongly advocates.

The noted lecturer is a grandsonof Richmond Pearson, a formerChief Justice of the North Caro-lina Supreme Court who is consid-ered one of the most eminent jur-ists produced by America.

Mr. Davis's lectures on "TheNext Step in the Peace of theWorld" will begin this morning ateleven o'clock in the Annie RussellTheatre at Rollins College. Theywill be given as a feature of theRollins Adult education program,each Tuesday and Friday morningsat the same hour and the sameplace until February 7. The lec-tures are open to the public with-out charge.

The program of lectures begin-ning Monday, January 27, includesthe following:

Current Human Affairs, H. S.Auditorium, 10:00 a. m., Monday,Dr. Robert Balmain Mowat. "TheD i p l o m a t i c Relations of GreatBritain and the United States."

Literary Traditions, Woman'sClub, Tuesday, January 28, 4 p. m.Dr. Richard Feuerstein, "LiteraryTraditions from Italy."

The Relations of Our Hispanic-American Neighbors and theUnited States. Good NeighborForum, 320 Holt Ave., 2:50 p. m.Dr. Hasbrouck.

International Relations, H. S.Auditorium, Thursday, Jan. 30, at10:00 a. m. "The Fall of Holland,Belgium and France, Diplomatic,Social and Political Causes." Dr.John Martin.

In addition to the above areothers in connection with theFlorida Chain of Missions else-where described in this issue.

Miss Virginia Robie of the Rol-lins Art Department, has returnedafter a leave of absence, and iscontinuing her- u s u a l c o l l e g ecourses in Interior Decoration andHistory of Art, and also the Sem-inar in the Study of Antiques inthe Adult Education Program.These are attended at 1:40 onWednesdays and will continue un-til the end of the term,

On Wednesday, January 29, thesubject will be "Glass." On Feb-ruary 5, "Old China." February12, "Old Pewter." The subject forFebruary 19 will be voted upon.Her subject this past week was animaginary trip to Williamsburg.

YALE '73 CLASSMATESIN WINTER PARK

Two distinguished Yale alumnirepresent the Class of '73 in WinterPark: David Schley Schaff, D. D.,and Rev. John Calvin Goddard.

Dr. Schaff is ex-professor ofchurch history in Western Theo-logical Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa.He is the son of Dr. Philip Schaff,author of the well-known Ency-clopaedia of Religious Knowledge;a, graduate of Yale in the Class of'73, Dr. Schaff is regarded as thevirtual founder of football inAmerica! He introduced the "Rug-by game" to his Yale classmates,was first president of the YaleFootball Club, organizer of a teamof 20, who played the first knownintercollegiate game of football inAmerica, with Columbia in NewYork City, Nov. 16, 1872. Subse-quently the Rugby game was rad-

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Dr. Schaff has homes in Wash-ington, D. C, in Michigan, and inWinter Park, where his address isGolf View Terrace.

He has a large family of childrenand grandchildren, and is the au-thor of numerous volumes onchurch history and related topics.

Dr. Goddard, of Salisbury, Conn.,is secretary of the Class of Yale'73, which included Prof. David S.Schaff. Of the original 114 mem-bers, five are now living, includingfour ministers and a senior war-den, which speaks well for the lifeof faith and sobriety. Incidentallyit may be stated, that the oldestliving graduate of Yale is a min-ister, Rev. E. C. Starr of '67.

Goddard never had but onechurch, Congregational, at Salis-bury, which he served 36 years aspastor, and since 1920 has beenpastor emeritus. He has a familyof eight children, 23 grandchildren,and three great-grands; whichwith their in-laws make a total of46. He has never lost one of themby death, an unusual experience.

He has written several books,and 778 articles for the Hartfordpapers alone, is still active in pul-pit and on platform, and for yearshas been the permanent toastmas-ter of his class; is senior trusteeof the Hotchkiss School in Salis-bury, Conn., graduate of ChicagoTheological Seminary, 1881, andgiven a degree of S. T. D. by Get-tysburg in 1915. Dr. Goddard isliving with his wife at The Lin-coln for the winter.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941

SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF THEWINTER PARK COUNTRY CLUB

As the putting green has to be replanted there will be noputting match on Wednesday, January 29th. The matches willbe renewed on the following Wednesday, which will be Feb-ruary 5th.

Work of John Hawkinsat Research Studio

The Research Studio in Maitlandhas on display, until Februaryfirst, paintings by John F. Haw-kins, one of the resident artists ofthe Studio. The gallery is nowopen to the public, and all are cor-dially invited to inspect this in-teresting show.

The work on exhibition was ex-ecuted during- the past ten yearsand was recently exhibited at theArgent Galleries in New YorkCity, where it received favorablecommendation in the New YorkTimes. A psychological ratherthan a visual approach is used inthe work which is characterized bya fine sense of design. A clearunderstanding of form and of vol-ume, and a brilliant use of colorthat is translucent and appliedthinly, so that the texture of thecanvas is never lost. A vividimagination and exquisite techni-cal ability is evident in all of thethe work. Each picture has aframe which was especially de-signed' by the artist to suit themood, the color, and the design ofthe painting.

For ten months Hawkins workedon a large screen called WoodlandReverie. It is an impression, ren-dered with a predominance of vividblues, of the jpngle on the southernside of bhe Ifelo of Pines, ratherthan an exact representation ofthe theme. Another screen calledGeometry and Night Flowers is anexample of pure decoration donein subdued colors.

In his autobiography Stravinskystated that he wanted his music

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to be listened to as sculpture.Critics have, usually, interpretedthis statement to mean definitefor as in the work of Michael An-gelo, but Hawkins has interpretedit to mean that it should constantlybe in a state of flux. The sketchfor his painting, Sculptured Music—Stravinsky, was done on theback of a program, while he wasattending a concert by Stravinsky.

Home, Asiatic Duty, The PacificIsles, and The Pacific Coast arefour paintings, with a predomi-nance of warm colors, which werecommissions for the National NavyClub on Park Avenue in New YorkCity. The picture, Stars andPlanets, expresses exaltation felton a winter night in a well or-dered universe. The companionpainting, Northern Night, has afemale figure symbolizing the mys-teries of the unknown and a malefigure looking up in adoration andin respect at the qualities whichare beyond his comprehension.Spring with its analogous colorscheme of yellow, green, and blue,was painted in the spring timeafter an illness of the artist, andrepresents the sprouting, growingforces that are evident at that sea-son of the year. In Before theDawn, under a moody, purple sky,three simple crosses on a hill .< inthe background symbolize" the sim-ple faith of Christianity while theelaborately decorated crosses inthe foreground represent the rit-ual which has been built aroundthem. Before progress can be at-tained a return must be made tosimple basic principles of Christi-anity.

Eleven months of work were re-quired for the latest pictures byJohn Hawkins which are theAdamic Preludes, consisting ofeight paintings, the subjects ofwhich parallel Children of Adamby Walt Whitman. The shortenedtitles for the work were composedby Professor John Howard Birss ofRutgers University, who made cer-tain suggestions to the artist afterseeing his preliminary sketches.These eight paintings trace fromthe psychological viewpoint, thecycle of man from the time ofcourtship to the first offspring.

Hawkins was born in New Jer-

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sey and received his early arttraining in New York City, wherehe studied with Anna G. Morseand with the mural painter, Dun-can Smith. Since he was six years'of age, he has lived, from time totime, on the Isle of Pines in Cuba,;

on which Columbus landed on hissecond voyage to America andwhich he called the Isle of Evan-gelis. As his family now livesnear Orlando, John Hawkins has"been visiting Florida frequentlyfor the past few years and expectsto live permanently in the state.

For ten years he lived andworked in New York City as aprofessional designer of stagescenery and costumes. His crea-tions have been purchased by manyeminent producers. For the Den-ishawn Dancers, Ted Shawn andEuth St. Denis, he designed thescenery for their world tour.Florenz Zeigfeld had him do someof the scenery for the Follies andLew Leslie had him design the setsfor Black Bird. For the producers,Rogers, Hart, and Fields, he cre-ated the costumes and the sceneryof the Connecticut Yankee, whichwas played on Broadway for ayear, as well as of several otherplays. Leo Singer, the Austrianproducer, liked the work of JohnHawkins so much that he had himdesign scenery for his shows whichwere first produced in Vienna, in-stead of having the scenery de-signed in Europe. Since the be-ginning of the present war in Eu-rope, De Courville purchased stagesets from John Hawkins in N#wYork, for a production that is-toappear in...London.

Page Five

those present will be Prof. EdwinO, Grover, the Misses Eulalie andAnn Grover, Dr. and Mrs. VictorChicoine, Dr. Lewis Ralph Jones,who for the past twenty-five yearshas been on the faculty of the Uni-versity of Wisconsin in the depart-ment of botany and the economicuses of the plant; Attorney R. D.H. Emerson, of New York City, awinter resident of Orlando, andhis siste2's, the Misses Margaretand Mary Emerson, Mr. and Mrs.Walter D. Parsons, of Orlando,Mr. Elmer E. Albee, of Orlando;Dr. Henry J. Kilbourne, of WinterPark, Mr. Edward S. Parsons, for-mer president of Marietta College,Ohio, and Mrs. Parsons; Dr. TracyHazen, Columbia University; Mr.and Mrs. Phinnias Kinney, Clare-mont, N. H.; Rev. and Mrs. A. P.Reccord, Winter Park, Mrs. H. K.Shatswell, the Misses Mary andEllen Cook, former teachers atSmith College, now residing inWinter Park; Mr. and Mrs. ArthurL. Janes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.Nelson and Dr. Phil Mellen, ofMiddlebury, Vt. Messages ofgreeting from leading Vermontcitizens have been received and willbe read at the luncheon. The com-mittee of former Vermont folkswho have sponsored this happyevent consists of Prof. LewisRalph Jones, Mr. W. D, Parsonsand Dr. Henry J. Kilbourne.

An informal luncheon will beheld today (Friday) at 12:30 inthe dining hall of the Winter ParkCountry Club for Vermont peopleliving in this vicinity. Among

The news of the sudden death ofMr. George S. Atlee, of Maitland,formerly of Morristown, N. J., waslearned with deep regret by themany friends of his family whohave been residents here since1925. Mr. Atlee was a vestrymanof All Saints Church and is sur-vived by his wife and two sons,John, a senior at University ofChicago, and William, a junior atWashington and Lee.

I N V I T A T I O N SARE NOT NECESSAR/

THE RESEARCH STUDIOGALLERY IN MAITLAND

is open to the public every afternoon fromtwo to five, Sundays and holidays included.For four months, from the middle of Januaryto the middle of April, a series of exhibitionsof modern art is given for your entertain-ment. There are no formal openings and nocharge is made for admission. The variousexhibitions are announced and reviewed in the"Winter Park Topics." Now on view are themystical paintings of John Hawkins.

Page Six WINTER PAEK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941

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

Winter Park, Florida

VALENTINESVIRGINIA INN

The winter season at the Vir-ginia Inn is now in full swing, andMr. John J. Hennessy, manager,reports the house filled to capacity,with many former guests havingreturned again this year.

A delightful concert was en-joyed at the Virginia Inn Sundayevening by guests and many oftheir friends. At the weekly teaheld Monday afternoon a largenumber of guests of the Inn andtheir friends enjoyed a very pleas-ant time. The weekly BridgeParty was held on Saturday even-ing, the 18th, and prizes for theladies were won by: Mrs. E. W.Townsend, first prize; Mrs. E. R.Lancaster, second prize; and MissEdythe Townsend, third prize; andprizes for the gentlemen were wonby: Mr. B.R.Lancaster, first prize;and Mr. Edward Schwab, secondprize. The putting green is in thevery best condition, and the weeklyputting contests will start on Mon-day, January 27th. The annualValentine Party will be held onSaturday, February 15th, with aValentine Day dinner and enter-tainment.

Among1 former guests who havereturned again this year are; MissMary L. Meigs, of Waterbury,Conn.; Mr. Frank L. Crawford, ofSummit, N. J.; Mrs. J. J. Gilbert,of Little Falls, N. Y.; Mr. ArthurH. Young, of Brookline, Mass.; Mr.F. H. Bailey, of Brookline, Mass.;Mrs. Charles H. Betts, of Evans-ton, 111.; Miss Isabelle T. Moore, ofBrookline, Mass.; Mrs. M. F. Pur-cell and daughter, of Overbrook,Pa.; Mrs. Herman A. Kelley, of St.Remy; Mrs. J. W. Fosdick, of NewYork; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rathbun;Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dunn; Mr. andMrs. James B. Hancock; Mr. andMrs. Sam T. Carter, Jr.; Mrs.Homer Gage; Comte de Noue; Mrs.Eugene Clarkson; Mr. StephenBowen.

Among guests who are stoppingat the Virginia Inn for the first

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441 E. Park Ave., N.Winter Park, Fla.

time are: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schwabof New York; Mrs. J. L. C. Myers,Mrs. Robt. Billington, Mrs. Chas.Ellis, Mrs. Abram Minis and son,A. Minis, Jr., of Savannah,Georgia; Mrs. Geo. W. Berkalewand son, Geo. W. Berkalew, Jr., ofBinghamton, N. Y,; Mr. and Mrs.Loomis Burrell, of Little Falls,New York; Mr. and Mrs. L, L.Wadsworth of Boston, Mass.

RED CROSSMrs. Hibbard Casselberry, gen-

eral chairman of the local chapterof the Red Cross, has made theannouncement that the knittingand sewing section is open Mon-days between ten and twelve atthe Congregational Church annex,headquarters for Red Cross work.Yarn may be obtained Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays betweenfour and five P. M. Next week aclass in first aid will be opened andthose interested in taking thiscourse will please leave theirnames at the headquarters.

A. A. U. W.On Friday, January 24, at 3

o'clock the C o n s u m e r BuyingGroup will meet with Mrs. E. V.Adams.

Cn Monday, January 27, theCreative Writing Group under thechairmanship of Mrs. E. L. Hern-don, will meet at four, o'clock atthe office of Professor WillardWattles on the Rollins Collegecampus.

On Wednesday afternoon at 3o'clock the discussion group on In-ternational Relations will meetwith Mrs. James E. Cheeseman atthe Winter Park Woman's Club.

The monthly bridge,party of theWinter Park Country Club washeld Monday at the Club house.Fifteen tables were in play and atthe close, tea was served. Mrs.Olivia Wallace, hostess at theSeminole, and Miss Matilda Camp-bell were able assistants to Mrs.H. P. Bonties in arranging the de-lightful affair.

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS HOTELALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLA.

If you want a nice,quiet, home-like hotel,amidst beautiful sur-roundings, drive 3miles beyond Mait-land on the old DixieHighway, have a de-licious meal, and lookover the AltamonteSprings Hotel. Fish-ing, Golf, Pool, etc.

AT THE SEMINOLENext Sunday evening the Semi-

nole Hotel will present KatherineTift Jones in her sketches, "FolkTales from a Georgia Plantation"in its series of entertainments.

Weekly bingo parties are heldat the hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Halpin,of St. Paul, Minn., spent last week-end at the Seminole with Mr. andMrs. Robert Skillman.

Afternoon tea is held each weekday afternoon in the main lounge.

Mr. Charles P. Nicholson, 67, of214 New England Avenue, diedSaturday afternoon in a local san-itarium. Mr. Nicholson had beena resident of Winter Park for thepast three years, moving here fromWashington, D. C. He is survivedby his widow, Mrs. Ethel K. Nich-olson, and three sons, Charles, Jr.,of Baltimore, Kennedy of Wash-ington, D. C, and John J. of Win-ter Park. Funeral services wereheld Sunday afternoon at the .Carey Hand chapel.

Town Cab Co.(formerly John's Taxi)

Next to Colony TheatrePhone 68

7-passenger car for trips

Invisible Half Soles Our Specialty"Shoe Repairing that Pleases"

SERVICE SHOE SHOPYou'll Appreciate Our "Workmanship

Shining—Cleaning—DyeingPETE F. HENDRIOK320 East Park Avenue

WINTER PARK

O'BRIEN'S PHARMACYOpposite Colony Theatre

Prescriptions — Drugs

Cosmetics — Candies — Sandwiches"For That After-Theatre Snack"

Real Estate Investment Brokers

WINSLOW & WESTONREALTORS

115 East Morse Boulevard Phone 286

HOUSESBought — Reconditioned

Sold — Rented

Elizabeth WarnerInvestigate bungalow bar-

gain with tax-exempt advan-tages. Also a first mortgagepaying 5l/2%.Tel. 27 Winter Park

H A R O L D H A I R

' -T*

222-PARK AVENUE

A R C H I T E C T

Telephone 13

WINTER PARK, FLA.

The Friday Morning ReadingGroup will meet on Jan. 31 atHooker Memorial with Miss JaneHuston, Mrs. W. Hull, Miss AbbieSmith and Mrs. L. F. Eogers ashostesses. Mrs. J. S. Young willreview "The Stone of Chastity,"by Margery Sharp.

Andy Ahik's Garage226 Church St. — Winter Park

Repairing on all makes ofAutomobiles

Day Phone 75 - Night Phone 319-W

Bennett Electric ShopRadios — House Wiring

Appliances242 B. Park Ave.

Winter Park

JEWELERGROVER MORGAN

Hamilton and Elgin Watches, ScthThomas Clocks, Parker VncuumaticFountain Pens, Genera] JewelryMerchandise.

Opposite Colony Theatre Tel. 40211 Years in Winter Park

FRESH FISH . . .from sea and lakes

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

Telephone 65

SPARKS'

OPEN 2:00 P. M. DAILY!39c MATS. 44c EVES.

(Including Tax)

SAT. - SUN. - MON.

ARIZONAStarring

Jean Arthurwith

WILLIAM HOLDENWarren William Porter HallAnd a Cast of Thousands

Based on the Saturday Even-ing Post serial and novel byClarence Budington Kelland,

•TUES. - WED.

"Son of Monte Cristo"with

JOAN BENNETTLOUIS HEYWARD

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941 Page Seven

WINTER PARK TOPICSCharles P. HammondEditor and Publisher

A weekly Periodical Issued for theWinter Resort Season at WinterPark, Fla., on Fridays. SingleCopies, 10c; Season (IB weeks) Sub-scription $1.60.

Advertising forms close Tuesday,news deadline Wednesday. Publica-tion Office, Rollins Press, East ParkAvenue, Winter Park.

Mr. Hammond's residence Tel. 163."Entered ns second-class matter

January 8, 1987, at the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAct of March 8, 1879."

MR. CHASE'S ARTICLESON NATIONAL BUDGET

Mr. Harvey S. Chase, then ofBoston, was called to Washington,D. C, by President Taft early in1911 and appointed a commissioneron the first attempt to construct atrue federal budget, which tookthree years of intense effort by allconcerned. Last week in theMorning Sentinel of Orlando, ofSunday, January 19th, Mr. Chasetells the story of the results of thisoriginal budget-making and of theconditions surrounding the, so-called, "National Budget" today.

On the preceding Monday, Jan-uary ISth, a similar story waspublished concerning the "balance-sheet" of the United States Treas-ury at December 31st, 1940, andr e l a t i n g to an extraordinary"mark-up" of the alleged "work-ing-balance" on October 1st, 1915,which has had surprising resultsupon all such statements since thatdate.

Mr. Chase's experience in boththese problems was at first handand he is probably the only livingindividual who could recount thesesomewhat astonishing facts, whichhave not been made public hereto-fore.

SPANISH INSTITUTE

Members of the Spanish Insti-tute from many parts of the statewill assemble in the Rollins Col-lege Commons on February 8 forthe annual banquet. The speakerfor the evening will be Dr. RollitiR. Atwood of the University ofFlorida, director of the InterAmerican Institute. He will speakon "A Program for Inter Ameri-can Understanding."

In accord with the expandedprogram of the Spanish Institute,to include the cultivation of betterunderstanding with our neighborsto the south, the principal motif of

the banquet will be Pan-American.An exhibit from the HispanicAmerican nations is being planned.Prizes will be awarded for the ladyand gentleman appearing in thebest headdress and the holder ofthe lucky entrance number willalso receive a prize.

Mrs. W. C. Bowers, of Coopers-town, New York, a winter visitorat the Alabama Hotel, is the pres-ident of the Spanish Institute thisyear. She is well known in WinterPark circles for her interest ineverything relating to Spain. Shehas not only travelled widely inSpain, but last year received theCervantes Medal of the SpanishInstitute for her stimulation of in-terest in the Spanish language andcivilization,

Mrs. Calvin A. West, of Orlando,a resident of Florida since 1925and a trustee of Florida SouthernCollege, and Mrs. Fielding LewisTaylor, of New York and WinterPark, honorary president of the lo-cal chapter of Bundles for Britain,are co-chairmen of the committeearranging the banquet.

IMPORTANT LECTURE

One of the most important lec-tures of the season, which will con-tain more authentic news of thewar than has come from almostany other source, will be the talkby Rev. Ewart Edmund Turner,who for 10 years was an activeminister in Germany.

Miss Margaret Moore, chairmanof the International RelationsCommittee of the Winter ParkWoman's Club, announces that dueto the wide interest being shownin the coming lecture by Dr.Turner, "Hitler Marches on SouthAmrica," this program Wednesday,Jan. 29, will be held in the Con-gregational Church and will beopen to the public. The time is 10o'clock and it will be preceded byan organ meditation.

Dr. Turner, who was in Polandand Germany just before Hitlerstruck in September, 1939, andwho has been in South Americasince then, studying Nazi penetra-tion there, comes with an authenticpicture of things as they are andthings as we can expect them tobe. He is the leading Americanauthority on Martin Niemoller, oneof Hitler's most famous prisoners.

Dr. Turner is in Florida as oneof the speakers on the Chain ofMissionary Assemblies, but this isthe only time he will appear inWinter Park. For 10 consecutiveyears, prior to the outbreak of theEuropean conflict, Dr. Turner was

Orange County'sONLY Certified DRY CLEANERS

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WINTER PARK BRANCHORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY

Pressing While You Wait 308 E. Park Ave., Opp. Hamilton Hotel

JAS. GAMBLE ROGERS II, A.ARCHITECT

POST OFFICE BUILDING

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

I. A.

THE DELUXE PACKAGE STOREtakes pleasure in presenting imports from the world'sfinest cellars. The Deluxe is the place to purchase yourwines and liquors for home, party and medicinal use.Finest quality at reasonable prices always.

Just Phone 78 and we'll deliver direct to your home.

306 E. Park Avenue Next to the Bank

pastor of the historic AmericanChurch in Berlin, and watched therise of Hitler to power,

CARVED CEMENT WORKAT RESEARCH STUDIO

At the Research Studio in Mait-land a new doorway in carved ce-ment has just been finished andset in place. It is the work of Da-vid Swanson done in collaborationwith Andre Smith, the architect ofthe Research Studio buildings. Mr.Swanson has held to the Aztecforms which the Studio has usedfor its decorations, and has de-signed an Adam and Eve motifwhereby on this occasion the eter-nal pair make their appearance oneither side of the doorway whilethe ever-present third party isagain offering his apple of temp-tation in a beguiling curve on thedoor lintel over their heads.

Mr. Swanson was invited to theResearch Studio in order to experi-ment with this cement medium for

sculptural work, not only for walldecorations but in the round aswell.

The Research ••• Studio- buildings -are probably unique in the applica-tion of this form of applied deco-ration, and its effectiveness hasalready been demonstrated by thenumerous doorways and wall pan-els which Mr. Smith himself hasexecuted. Mr. Smith believes thatthis method of sculptural workshould be more generally used andespecially by architects in theirresidential work. Its simplicity ofhandling makes it possible for asculptor to offer his services atvery reasonable rates. Mr. Swan-son's doorway is a further proof ofthe effectiveness of work of thissort. It is hoped that his experi-ments will help to further theadaptation of direct carving in ce-ment for the enrichment of door-ways and wall decorations not onlyin public buildings but for privatehouses as well.

An advartisomenl in Winter ParkTopics is certain lo he soon*.

IUIIIIIIIM^

Thanks, Winter Park —For the steady increase in the number offamilies who have ordered Datson Dairies

MILKj We take this opportunity of expressing our apprecia-| tion for their confidence and continued patronage, It| is always the aim of Datson Dairies to live up to the1 highest standards in the service of milk. We have1 25 years' experience in the dairy business. Our modern| Dairy Farms produce the highest quality milk and| cream and we make sure of its reaching you uncon-I taminated by using DACRO metal caps.5

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| Use Datson Daines Milk and Cream and See the Difference

| DATSON DAIRIES| Phone 287-R, Winter Park

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. i. i 11 •, i r • iii.1, 111 i. • i:, -' i 'r LM i. M111. l M11 •. i •. i; 11:, i •. i, 11 •, •., 111 • i 11'. l r. i , : , i ' , '. i: u 111; • i. 11. i • i h i •. 11 • 11'. 111 • i M r, 1111 • I;! i • i K I' 11,' i. 11' 1. 11' I ; i. I n ' I • 11M; 111; n u;.-? ;-

Page Eight

THEATREGOERS ENJOY(Continued from page 1)

triangle" plot, and the play comesoff with good humor, and a sigh ofrelief from the audience. PatriciaPritchard was a lovely Candida,but was not quite strong enoughto dominate the play as the char-acter should. Candida is essen-tially a dominant intellectual, farabove both her husband and thepoet in wisdom and understanding.The climax in the third act is atypical Shavian trick, and alwaysa delight to audiences, where Can-dida chooses the weaker of the two.Rev. Morrell, Marehbanks and theaudience are all under the impres-sion that Marehbanks is the"weaker," and the quick explana-tion and satisfying turn of eventswhich close the play are thrillingin their finesse.

It was a good show, and theRollins students- deserve great-credit for giving such fine enter-tainment. Winter Parkers aremuch interested in the work of thestudents, and especially appreciatethe choice of plays which presenta normal, human aspect of per-sonalities and life, in contrast tothe literature of morbid, patha-logical and psychological studies.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941

POETRY SOCIETY(Continued from page 1)

New members, who will be wel-comed at this meeting, include Mrs.Reed Haviland, Mrs. E, L. Hern-don, and Miss Helen Fernald.

The Poetry Society is associatedwith the Allied Arts of WinterPark, which holds annual competi-tions for original work in music,painting, sculpture and literature.Mr. Edwin Granberry, well knownshort story writer, is Drama chair-man; Professor Herman Siewert,

LECTUREGOERS!

The Marmalade Restau-rant will start serving at11:30 on each Mondayand Thursday morning toaccommodate those whoattend the lectures andwish an early lunch.

THE MARMALADERESTAURANT

B. Park Ave. N., Winter Park

organist of the Knowles MemorialChapel, is Music chairman; Mrs.Charles Hyde Pratt is Art chair-man. Mr. Irving Bacheller is pres-ident of the Allied Arts, HamiltonHolt, vice president, Rose MillsPowers, secretary, Mrs. Henry C.Winslow, treasurer, Prof. Edwin0. Grover, short story chairman.The public competition of theAllied Arts takes place in thespring.

Admission to the meetings ofthe Poetry Society is by invitationonly.

In place of the usual Tuesdayevening lecture at the Congrega-tional Church on Jan. 28th, therewill be a meeting of the FloridaChain of Missionary Assemblies.The Rev. Keith Chidester will pre-side and there will be special mu-sic. Grace Sloan Overton will givean address on "Who Is a Good Hu-man Being'?" Miss Overton is aneducator and a specialist in homeand family relationship and is ex-ecutive of the youth division ofGreater New York City. The Eev.Robert W. Searle, general secre-tary of-the Greater N. Y. CityFederation of Churches, will givean address on "Dare We Be Less?"

Mrs. Hibbard Casselberry hasreturned from Punta Gorda whereshe played in the women's golftournament. The M i d - F l o r i d achampionship t o u r n a m e n t forwomen will be played in Orlandoin February. Mrs. Casselberry,president. of the Orlando Women'sGolf Association, extended an in-vitation to some of the top flightgolfers who were playing at PuntaGorda to come to Orlando and takepart in the February tournament.They included Miss ElizabethHicks, of California; Miss LouiseSuggs, of Austell, Ga., and MissMarion Miley, of Lexington, Ky.,the young 17-year-old golfer whobeat Miss Hicks in the tournamentat Punta Gorda.

CONGREGATIONS UNITE(Continued from page 1)

be given by Dr. Rappe and Dr.Charles T. Leber. Dr. Leber hasjust been elected President of theForeign Missions Conference ofNorth America. At 12:15, therewill be a luncheon conference inthe dining room of the Congrega-tional Church at which Dr. Leberand Dr. Rappe will answer thequestions which will probably havebeen raised by their talks. As the

Put Your TreasuresIn Print—

! —personal literary manuscripts— family records '— correspondence between members of your

family— records of your travels

There's a great satisfaction in putting these valued manuscriptsinto permanent form so that your family and friends will beable to enjoy them. An interview will reveal ways in whichwe may be able to serve you. Call 199 or write for anappointment.appointment,

The ROLLINS PRESSTwo doors from the bankWINTER PARK, FLORIDA

•'••'•+•••'••*••*+•'•*'•+'••*••*••••*••*••'***••*•**••*••*••'••*••***••*••*••'•••••#'••'••>•••*•••'• •«*• •* • • • • ' • * * • •>•• • • • • • * • • * • • ' • • * •

- IOpen Until College Closes in June

i8

sJ :

IHI4a

I

ELIZABETH WARNER HOUSEAND COTTAGES

One block from College chapel and theatre, two blocksfrom the main street, yet quiet, far back from ChaseAvenue, overlooking Lake Virginia. Large lawns and theprecious S. E. exposure to sun and trade-winds. Bachsleeping room is large and has sun, cross-ventilation,ample heat and private bath with tub and shower.

Foods are fresh, wholesome, delicious. Plenty of creamand eggs are used in the home-cooking. The breads, pas-tries, and desserts are home-made. Fresh vegetables andtree-ripened fruits, much of which is grown especiallyfor us. Individual tastes and needs are consulted. Min-eralized citrus and its juices whenever one wishes withoutcharge.

Guests are entitled without charge to the use of threedelightful living rooms and a large sun-deck each withfine views over Lake Virginia, and to auto service toWinter Park Golf Club and to various lectures. "The proofof the pudding is in the eating." We invite the test. Whynot try our $1.00 dinner? Reservations appreciated.

Investigate what Elizabeth Warner House offers, fornext year if you are not in time for this year. We havenow for rent two large corner sleeping rooms, and onecompletely furnished bungalow of five rooms.

To make known the more speedily the excellence ofour food and service and the charm and solid comfort ofour rooms and bungalows, we make reasonable rates forthe winter season. Special rates for early and late season,for a long stay and for cottage rooms. Photographsand floor plans are available. We are pleased to answerquestions. Rentals are now being made for the 1941-'42season. Restricted.

ELIZABETH WARNER

I!I88

Isi

I::8it

U8• it

IS

500 Chase Avenue

space is limited, it is suggestedthat tickets for this luncheon, atfifty cents, be secured early fromMiss Loretta Salmon or her assist-ants. Dr. Bratcher will speak atthe Hungerford School at 10 A. M.

The afternoon conference willbegin at two. After addresses byDr. Grafflin and Dr. Hivale therewill be a song recital by Miss OlgaAvramova, operatic soprano fromBulgaria, who will appear in hernative costume. At 7:30. there willbe addresses by Dr. Rappe, Dr.Searle, and Dr. Overton. ,

Although the conference properfor Winter Park closes on Tuesday

Tel. 27

evening, the Department of Inter-national Relations of the Woman'sClub will have as its speaker, Dr.Ewart Edmund Turner, who is saidto be "the most informed personin America today, on inside condi-tions in Germany." In order thateveryone may hear him speak on"Hitler Marches on South Amer-ica" the meeting will be held atthe Congregational Church insteadof at the Woman's Club, no guesttickets will be required althoughan offering will be taken to be ap-plied to the expenses incurred inbringing the Mission to WinterPark.

Winte r P a r k ' s Own . . . • - .Department Store

The R. F. LEEDY CO.Hamilton Hotel Block — E. Park Ave.

A smart array of Spring Suits and Redingotes as wellas frocks in dressy and sports styles is now on display.Styles created by the world's distinguished designers.

$4.95 to $19.50

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WINTER PARK RESIDENCESAND APARTMENTSFor Sale and for Rent

I

IIy:•::•:

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IConsult this office for attractive and well-located

houses and building sites.

Winter Park Land CompanyREALTORS

East Park Avenue Winter Park v

B U I L D E R S O F L A K E F O R E S T fj