WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 5—No. 12 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, March 23, 1938 Price 10 Cents

SOCIAL NOTESMrs. Eugene R. Shippen enter-

tained neighbors and friends Thurs-day afternoon at a large tea atCasa Felice, the charming Shippenhome on East Park Avenue.

Mrs. Shippen was assisted byMmes. Robert L. Bigelow, EugeneHowlett, A. Marshall Jones, GeorgeKeiser, George T. Ladd, MargaretMiller, Albert Shaw and Dr. Eve-lyn Newman.

Mi\ and Mrs. Edwin Gray Tillot-son, of Cleveland are arriving thisafternoon from their winter homeat Riomar to spend several clayswith Mrs. Tillotson's sister, Mrs.William Chart Sanders and Mr.Sanders.

Mrs. Walter J. Branson ofSpringfield, Ohio is making an ex-tended visit with her brother, Gen-eral Avery D. Andrews and Mrs.Andrews.

Dr. Koussevitzki, distinguisheddirector of the Boston Symphony,and Mrs. Koussevitzki after aweek's visit with Mrs. EdwardThaw, returned on Wednesday toBoston.

Prince and Princess Djournkov-sky, who were called here last weekby the death of the latter'a fatherCol. Edgar C. Leonard are stay-ing with their aunt, Miss MaryLeonard and will spend April withMrs. E. C. Leonard.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Holt ofWalpole, N. H. made a short visitlast week with Dr. and Mrs. J. E.Spurr.

{Continued on Page 2)

The beauty of Win-

ter Park's many lakes

is becoming b e t t e r

known by the boat

tours. A view across

Lake Osceola.

ALLIED ARTS HOLDS NOTABLE EXHIBITION OFPAINTING AND SCULPTURE AT ROLLINS STUDIO

By Mabel Mountsier

/KV/N6 BACHELL.BRPresident of the Allied Arts whoawarded the prizes at the annual

exhibition.

The current competitive exhibi-tion for amateurs, organized bythe Allied Arts, is a gratifyingproof of the value of such an un-dertaking in encouraging the arts.Students from the Orlando andWinter Park High Schools andfrom Rollins College, and otheramateurs of all ages, working invarious mediums, have competedfor the prizes. The exhibits are sonumerous that it is impossible tomention all of those deservingpraise, but real achievement mustbe noted in the work of two Rol-lins students, Roberto Lado in oiland water colors and Don Lancas-ter in sculpture, and of the follow-ing: Mrs, Chalmers Fitzpatrick inoil, Kate E Turner in pencil,Charles Hyde Pratt in pastel, andEugene Coleman in oil, water col-or, and black and white.

The exhibition is even better thanthe excellent one of last year, andthe members of the hanging com-mittee, Edith Davenport, Ruth

SHOW OF THE EIGHT ATTHE LITTLE GALLERY

By Leonard DyerThe Editor of Winter Park Top-

ics, has drafted me to write acriticism of the work of the EightArtists now holding an exhibitionin the Winter Park Gallery inWellbourne Street. I explainedthat I was a painter, not a critic,except to my own pupils, but hesaid, "go ahead anyway and writewhat you think of the paintings."

My interest in the pictures seemssomewhat greater than that of theother residents of Winter Park,because the register does not showmany names of visitors this week.I do not consider my criticism tobe of any value and I would adviseevery one to see the pictures forhimself. My personal reactionshowever, are as follows:

There are eight paintings in oils,one pastel, one water-color and twophotographs, all showing muchmerit.

The one genre picture of1 a sadlooking colored-boy by Blanche

{Continued on Pago S)

Morse, Georgene Fishback, Rob-ert Gauley, and Eugene Coleman,assisted by Ruth Doris Swett, theable Art Chairman of hte Society,have revealed their own artisticability in showing to the greatestadvantage the many exhibits.

The negro head, by RobertoLado, has qualities sought by allartists. The lighting, color combi-nation, and originality of designare excellent, but above all, in thisman's face is the tragedy of hisrace. Young Lado's war picturesalso show feeling and imagination.Eugene Coleman in a number ofworks proves himself to be a tal-ented artist who has made pro-gress in his art, though he has notyet mastered drawing, as seen inthe portrait of Mary Acher andthe Self Portrait. In the latterthe color pattern, breadth, andsureness of touch bring it up toa high standard. His water col-or, Tonawanda, a factory at night,.

(Contimwd on Page 8)

ROWING REGATTAON LAKE MAITLAND

Three college crews, the mostever collected in one spot in- theDeep South, will participate in arowing regatta here next Satur-day, April 2, to mark another for-ward step in the growth of crewas a sport below the Mason-DixonLine.

Contenders in the regatta will beMarietta College of Ohio, Wash-ington and Lee University of Vir-ginia, and two crews of RollinsCollege, the host. In one race, afirst-string varsity crew represent-ing Rollins will meet Marietta, andin the other, a Rollins junior var-sity crew composed of "graduates"of the intramural crews, will en-gage Washington and Lee.

Both the Marietta and the Wash-ington and Lee crews will arrivehere Sunday to spend a week oftraining at Lake Maitland, thescene of the race. Rollins is en-tertaining the visiting athletes onthe campus, in private homes, andwith, the cooperation of the Semi-

(Continued on Page 3)

ORCHESTRA DELIGHTSLARGEST AUDIENCE

The friends of the SymphonyOrchestra had good reason to. beextremely proud of its performanceat the last concert of the seasonon Wednesday night. By generalconsensus it was the best playingthat the orchestra has ever doneand even the most critical musthave realized that Conductor Bloch.was finally bringing the organi-zation well into a plane of per-formance that veal music loverscan approve without reservation.

In the well-chosen program Mr.Bloch gave his audience musicthat was readily digestible and in-spiring. From the first phrases ofMendelssohn's "Hebrides Over-ture" where the strings showed aneven quality through the longsurging phrases—so suggestive ofthe flow of the sea—the eager list-ener knew that this orchestra waslearning to sing. Mendelssohn'smusic may be too obvious in itssimply resolved harmonies for thestudent who only enjoys the musi-cal algebra of more modern -writ-ers but it has an atmosphere sug-gestive of the grandeur of the ele-ments that we look for in vain inour logovhythmic composers.

Arthur Foote's "Night Piece",charming in its spirituelle. effectwas an even more trying test onthe Quality and phrasing of thestrings. Mr. John Bitter, the. solo-ist who cheered the ears and eyesof the many surviving members ofthe G. 0. P. because of his goldflute, played with charming graceand beauty of tone. Mr. Bitter's

(Continued on Page 4)

FACULTY RECITALA faculty i~ecital by Gretchen

Cox, violin, Enrico Tamburmi, vio-loncello, Helen Moore, piano, andRichard Barren, bassoon, will begiven in the Annie Russell Theatreat Rollins College next Fridaynight, April 1, at 8:15. The recit-al is announced as the third in theseries being offered this season bymembers of the faculty of the Con-servatory of Music at Rollins.

Miss Cox and Miss Moore arewidely known and appreciated asa result of their numerous publicappearances in this part of thestate. Mr. Tamburmi, who joinedthe staff last year, was formerlyconductor of the Wheeling, W. Va.Symphony Orchestra. Mv. Barronjoined the staff at the Conservatorythis year.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATUEDAY, MAR. 26, 1938 Page Two

SOCIAL NOTES

Dr. E. R. A. Seligman gave aluncheon for twenty-two guests atthe Seminole Tuesday, compliment-ing his daughter, Mrs. Carl Gold-mark of New York, the former.Hazel Seligman. The guest listincluded Mr. Irving Bacheller,Mrs. Avery D. Andrews, Mrs. Jo-sephine Dascam Bacon, Mrs. Rich-ard Burton, Mrs. Bacheller, Mrs.Joshua C. Chase, Mrs. A. E. Dick,Mrs. Sherwood Foley, Miss Jean-nette Genius, Mrs. Arthur M. Har-ris, Mrs. Amory Lawrence, Mrs.William L. Roney, Mrs. Charles P.Schmidt, Mrs. Albert Shaw, MissHilda Sprague-Smith, Mrs. EugeneShippen, Mrs. Fielding Lewis Tay-lor, Mrs. A. Buel Trowbridge andMrs. Ambrose Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. William Forbushof Oak Park, 111. visited a child-hood friend, Mrs. H. K. Shatswell,last week as they returned northfrom Lake Wales. They formerlylived in Vermont. Mrs. Shatswellwill have as her guest this week,Mrs. Fauntleroy Miller of thePerrydell in Daytona, formerly ofOrlando.

Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell C. Os-borne are spending a few weeks atDaytona.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beck-with, of Pittsburgh, returned norththis week after a two-months' stayat the Seminole. Mr. and Mrs.Beckwith built the attractive houseon Palmer Avenue which has beenoccupied the past four years byMr. and Mrs. Tracy Turner, ofChicago.

Mrs. George Keates entertainedat luncheon Monday at the Whist-ling Kettle for her sister Mrs,Hoard, who has been Visiting butleft yesterday for her home inNew York state.

Mr. Osborne Taylor, of Minne-apolis, Minn., came Tuesday tomake a visit with his parents, Mr.

A Gift Shop knownthe world over. Onpatio reached from

\ 120 N. Orange or\ 35 Washington St.\ Orlando.Also Ogunquit, Maine

and Mrs. James Burns Taylor. Re-cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tay-lor have been Mr. and Mrs. HarryGiles of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Wickersham, of Minneapo-lis and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carney,of Minneapolis and Daytona.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fownes,who have been making a ten-dayvisit with the former's mother,Mrs. Edward S. Fownes, in Mait-land, left Thursday for Pinehurst,N. C. to enjoy the golfing beforereturning to Pittsburgh. Mrs.Fownes' daughter, Mrs. SarahFownes Wadsworth has gone backto Pinehurst where she is spend-ing the winter.

Mrs. Leo V. Belden has joinedher sons, Robert and Richard, stu-dents in Rollins, after being inNew York visiting Mr. Belden.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zeising anddaughter, of Philadelphia and Mr.and Mrs. Mark Rector and twochildren, of Chicago who have beenvisiting Mr. Zeising's and Mrs.Rector's father, Mr. August Zeis-ing, will all return to their homesnext week.

Miss Caroline Wollaston enter-tained at bridge on Monday oflast week and at a tea on Tuesdayfor her house-guests, Miss Maryand Miss Elizabeth Kirk who werevisiting from Philadelphia.

Mrs. Frank Ryan, of Montclair,N. J., is visiting Miss ElizabethWilcox of 164 Morse Boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. Mills von Fruh-thaler, with a party of friends,spent' Sunday at Daytona Beach.

Mrs. Ruth Patillo, of Atlanta, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. WilliamRoney and family.

Dr, Helen Cole gave a dinnerWednesday evening at Mrs. List'sfor Dean Rudolph Weaver, dean ofarchitecture at the University ofFlorida and Mr. Harold Hilton, whowere the judges at the Allied Artscompetition this week at the Rol-lins Art Studio. Other guestswere Miss Virginia Robie, Mrs.Flora Magoun and Miss Irma C.Wieand.

The bridge lessons which are be-ing given at the Woman's Clubeach Tuesday morning from ten totwelve will be continued for some-time. Yesterday at the meeting ofthe Club, short talks, includinghigh lights of the convention heldlast week in West Palm Beach,were given by Dr. Cole, president,

Frances SlaterGowns — Wraps

Sport Clothes

San Juan Hotel Building Orlando

Miss Loretta Salmon, Miss IrmaC. Wieand, Miss Lydia Dame andMrs. W. A. Taylor. At the con-vention Dr. Cole was honored bybeing appointed chairman of Inter-national Relations for the StateFederation of Women's Clubs.Mrs. J. Ralston Wells, of Daytonawas elected state president.

Mrs. William Donaldson of FortThomas, Ky., and Sarasota cameThursday to visit Mr. and Mrs.William Chart Sanders and to at-tend the Orchestra Concert andthe play "The Romantic Age" atthe Annie Russell Theatre lastnight. She will return today toSarasota.

Winter Parkers got a real thrillfrom the Symphony orchestrasound movies shown at the Congre-gational church Tuesday evening.Presented to Rollins by Dr. andMrs. John Palmer Gavit, they areexceptionally beautiful and instruc-tive, and contain excerpts fromsome of the best loved of musicliterature. The enchanting Mid-Summer Night's Dream overturewas played to illustrate the useand effects of the woodwind choir;the magnificent Lohengrin, Tann-hauser and Die Walkure displayedthe brasses to superb advantage,and the string section, of course,shone in all the foregoing numbers,besides in parts from Bethoven'sFifth Symphony, Tschiakovsky'sFourth, the William Tell overtureand other.favorite works. The eve-ning was a real musical treat, andone could not help but wish that,

I : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : '

i:

Town and CountrySmart Clothes

ANGEBILTHOTELBUILDING

frocksformal — casual

afternoon — evening

. MRS. NELL HARTLEY, Mgr.

in the end, the orchestra wouldplay a whole program of the num-bers in their entirety.

A variety ofODD TROUSERS AND

SLACKSto improve your

ensemble

/ / I

p\r

Our lines containWash Slacks at $2.95

up toFine Wool Gabardines

at $10A

R. C. Baker, Inc.at the corner, downtown

Winter Park's Men's Shop

CUT FLOWERS - BULBSStatice, Roses, Callas, etc.

Fancy leaved caladiums,Amaryllis, Hemerocallis,

Zephyranthes, etc.We specialize in uncommon

bulbs, tubers and relatedplants.

LAKEMONTGARDENS

W. Hayward, Prop.Lakemont ave. at Lake Berry

(V2 mi. South of Aloma)

I:::::::::::::::::::::

Garment Cleaners & DyersTailors

The Pioneer Clonners ofWinter Park

UNIVERSALDRY CLEANING CO.

P. A. HASENKAMP, Prop.A Particular Place lor

Particular PeoplePHONE 197

121 W. Park Avenue(Across the R, R. Trucks)

WINTER PARKHand Laundry.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 2G, 1938 Page Three

MEMORIESIt was in Plymouth, in the sum-

mer of 1922. I had been invitedto join in the procession known asthe "Pilgrim Progress"—whereinthose of Mayflower ancestry in Co-lonial dress, marched from the siteof the first log houses to the siteof the Old Fort on Burial Hill,where memorial services were held.

While putting on my costume, Iheard a voice from within the ad-joining room where others weresimilarly occupied. One voice Iwas to hear again and again.

"Am I not lucky to happen alongjust at this time! This will besomething to tell at the next meet-ing of, the Society of MayflowerDescendants,"

The voice was so charged withcontagious delight that it remainsrecorded on the disc of memory.It was a true expression of anenviably happy temperament.

The procession moved in silence,and so I did not learn to connectthe voice with its owner. Iheard that voice a few years later,at the home of Dr. Mary Leonardwhere I had been invited to meether brother. His voice was so fa-miliar but I could not identify itat first. Then I remembered thatday in Plymouth. Yes, the Colonelhad been there but it was I, nothe, who remembered what he hadsaid.

Although I had read the scrip-tures at the "exercises", the Colon-el couldn't identify me. The Pil-grim's garb was a perfect disguise.

The next deep impression I hadwas made by the announcementthat Colonel Leonard had won thehand of Miss Emily Nicoll. It wasanother illustration of the fact heexpressed when he so often said"Am I not lucky ? " Good luck washis habit.

Other reminiscences: of the dayI presented him to Bishop Wingfor confirmation; of the trip to the

Diocesan Convention in PalmBeach when I was his guest; ofhis presence at our marriage inNew York; of the time when he ac-cepted my appointment as Rector'sWarden of All Saints Parish.Whenever the rector needed afriend—there was his warden—andhis Warden's lady.

Probably Ned never knew allthat he meant to me. Perhaps Ididn't always realize it myself.Perhaps many others would saythe same thing. We realize it now,do we not?

James B. Thomas

CALL FOR NEW STOCKAT BENEFIT SHOP

So great has been the demandfor good used articles of variouskinds, that the Benefit Shop is ina sadly depleted state, and the fewremaining items are so Benefit-Shopworn that our customers walkaround and recognize too readily,that there are no new things fromwhich to select.

The various activities sponsoredby the Shop continue to demandattention, regardless, so we ap-peal to our friends to once againcull out their undesired articles ofclothing, or anything at all, andput a bundle in one of the boxesplaced for that purpose in front ofthe Post Office and on WelbornAvenue, just off Park Avenue.

If any of the guests leaving ourHotels have any articles they maynot wish to take back home, wewould be so grateful if they wouldput them in one of the BenefitShop Bags that are in the Lobby,or at the desks of the various ho-tels.

The officials of the Shop wish tocontinue donations to the SchoolHealth Nurse, and also to be ableto further assist in clothing needyschool children (to mention twoof our projects) and in order todo these and other things, there

ANNOUNCINGMr. Irving Bacheller's New Book

From Stores of Memoryfurther delightful reminiscences of Mr. Bacheller

First Editions NowTHE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP

Phone 354 Phillips Bldg.

Handkerchiefs for Ladies and GentlemenMonogrammed Hand Embroidered

Initialed , French Prints

BARNEY LINENS318 E. Park Ave. Winter Park Also PetoskeyJ Mich.

THE GIFT AND ANTIQUE SHOPSale of Early American Glass

For one week, commencing next Mondayat Forty Per Cent Discount

Many desirable pieces will be offered334 Phillips Block Winter Park

Clarence Urown, Inc.San Juan Hotel Building

Orlando, Florida

A gentlemen's shop where discrimin-ating taste and an appreciation ofquality in wearing apparel may begratified.

'Featuring Quality—Not Price"

has to be a steady income fromthe Shop,

Anything given will be appre-ciated, and will, at this time fill agreat need.

ard, Miss Hagopian, Miss HelenMoore and Mr. and Mrs. Bloch.

Professor A. J. Hanna is leav-ing tomorrow to spend the weekend in Boca Grande to be the guestof Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Crownin-shield.

The Jade Lantern(Studio of C. K. Huang)

NORTH BOUND?

Select your giftshere

distinctiveInexpensive

(food tusteClearance an Glass

and Pottery20% reduction

Phillips Bldg. - Winter Park

8

Alexander Bloch, professor ofviolin at the Conservatory of Mu-sic of Rollins College, and conduct-or of the Symphony Orchestra, willlead a forum discussion for violinteachers at the meeting of theState Music Teachers' Associationin Miami next Tuesday, March 29.The meeting will be held at theMiami-Biltmore.

At the Sunday afternoon sessionJosef Hoffman will be the soloistand on Monday morning AroxieHagopian of the Rollins Conserva-tory will sing a program of songs.

Those from Winter Park whowill leave Sunday to attend theConvention are; Miss Mary Leon-

%

I§

IIif

!

II

WHAT $7500 WILL BUY!1. A stucco Bungaltfw on hollow tile, Spanish tile roof, Living

room, Dining room, Modern Kitchen, 2 porches, 2 baths, 4bedrooms, 2 Fireplaces, large corner lot and three additionallots, four in all, one lot devoted to flowers, nice lawn, fruittreesand about 20 nice pine trees; this beautiful home isfronting on a small spring fed lake. Condition of thisresidence is like new, and a real bargain at $7500. andcost double this amount.

2- A frame Bungalow in pink of condition inside and out,hardwood floors throughout, Jiving room, small dining room,modern kitchen, 3 sunny bedrooms; also on rear of lot a5 room modern apartment which will carry the investment,if rented out, or can be used as a guest house; double ga-rage and laundry; large lot with I^wn, flowers and shrub-beryi and a lot of full bearing orange and grape-fruit trees.This in a high class lake view neighborhood, and the priceis also $7500.

Right on the canal between Lake Virginia and Osceola, with165 feet of water frontage, a corner lot of large size,Frame Cottage, Large living room, dining room, kitchen,bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 screened porches, one tiled; several hun-dred boxes of citrus fruit grown on this property annually,Garage of course. This home is well and fully furnishedthroughout. The price only $7500,

1I1I

3.

H.B.CARLETON |REAL ESTATE |

340 E. Park Ave. Phone 311-J |

ig4i«a».f)«MM)-a»<H «K«tt«w«KWWK:wKMWM«KWttKWJWKKsw^

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAE. 26,1938 Page Four* 4

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

Winter Park, Florida

EASTEK CARDSFOR FRIENDS RELATIVES CHILDREN

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hackneyhave their grandson, Mr. ErnstHackney of Cincinnati with themfor a two weeks' visit.

Dr. and Mrs. Fielding LewisTaylor are leaving next Thursdayfor New York by motor. They willvisit friends in Savannah and oth-er points along- the way. Dr. andMrs. Taylor have made manyfriends in Winter Park during'their first season who will be de-lighted that they hope to returnnext year.

Mr. and Mrs. Boardman Robin-son of Colorado were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlexanderBloch. Mr. Boardman Robinson,the eminent artist has been inWashington to direct the placingof his recently completed muralsfor the Department of JusticeBuilding.

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Fassettand Mi", and Mrs. Frederick Lanecame over in the Fassetts' planefrom Saras.ota to attend the Or-chestra Concert and to'• visit withtheir friends Mr. and Mrs. Alex-ander Bloch.

An interesting party was givenon Friday evening, March 25th forMiss Jean Sherrill of Newark, N.J., a student of the Prospect HillCountry Day School of that cityby her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles F. Brown, of Winter Park.A dinner at the Alabama Hotelpreceded the performance at theAnnie Russell. Theatre. Thosepresent beside the guest of honorwere the Misses Aldine Baker,Peggy Caldwell, Betty Chicoine,Jane Gary, Gertrude Musselwhite,and the Messrs Bill BohannonLouis Roney, Richard Stanley,

Have youever pulleda real

LATCH-STRING?

You'll findone at718MagnoliaAve.,Orlando

and open the door to a quaint eating place in a lovely tropical surround-ings where you may enjoy a quiet meal, cozy tea, or leisurely dinner,—also see our orchids now in bloom.

CLEARANCE SALE OF

NOTES H o p e s t ronB. Jl*-> Gene Umbachand Roy Verdery.

Mrs. John Morse Wells, the form-er Sylvia Shippen, with her smalldaughter, Florence, of Southbridge,Mass., are visiting her parents Dr.and Mrs.. Eugene R. Shippen. Mr.Wells, vice president of the Ameri-can Optical Co. in Southbridge,will fly down to join his familynext month.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Casselberryand baby daughter are here fromAsheville, N. C. visiting Mr. Cas-selberry's mother Mrs. William E.Casselberry, Sr.

Next Tuesday evening Mr, andMrs. Warren H. Titus will enter-tain at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Griffith and friend Mrs.Branie of Yonkers, N. Y. who arereturning from Dunedin, Ma. LastTuesday Mr. and Mrs. Titus en-tertained their brother-in-law andsister Dr. and Mrs. Octavius Ap-plegate and Mrs. Kenneth MillerCameron of Newbugh, N. Y. Rev.and. Mrs. D. R. Kennedy of Suf-field, Conn, have been recent guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Titus.

The exhibition of etchings byCadwallader Washburn being heldat the Woman's Club will continuethrough this Sunday from 4 to 6.

Mrs. Justus Andais Muller ofColumbia, S. C. is visiting herdaughter Mrs. George Le Fevre.

Mrs. William Lazarus is givinga tea today to honor Miss MaryElizabeth Jones of Orlando.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. An-drews, Jr. will leave shortly fora trip to Washington, D. C.

Zoe Shippen Jewett, talentedyoung Winter Park artist, is show-ing a recently completed portraitin the Four Arts Exhibition atPalm Beach.

SHOESTwo Weeks Only—March 28th to April 9th

Every pair in the Store reduced. Including' New Spring Styles for both

Men and Women

Values to $7.50 Now $3.95Values to $8.75 Now $4.95

Other prices $6.45 • $6.95 - $7.45 - $8,95

Walk - Over Boot Shop64 No. Orange Ave

ORLANDO

ORCHESTRA DELIGHTSLARGEST AUDIENCE{Continued from Page 1)

own short compositions were rath-er unsubstantial.

The two Wagner selections,"Siegfried Idyll" and "Prelude toDie Meistersinger" were the highspots of the concert. In the form-er Mr. Bloch secured a delicacy oftone and a grace of phrasing thatdelighted the soul of the trueWagnerite. In the great Preludewhich is so enormously satisfyingwith its kaleidoscopic changes ofmood and timbre—-a strophe oftender love in Spring— a stropheof Beehmesserian humor and apo-theosis of music (freed of captiouscritics and knockers) rising in everbursting circles to its sonorous* tri-umph, here the orchestra unleashedits full powers of artistic perform-ance and brought the concert to aglittering close.

• Mr. Bloch showed his apprecia-tion of the work of the orchestraby calling them to rise and ac-knowledge the spontaneous ap-plause.

C. F. H.

Lingerie - HosieryGloves and Bags

The Hosiery ShopBeacham Theatre Bldg.50 N. Orange, Orlando

£:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::;<•::::::•::•:•:;;»•

Lucy Little'sFlower ShopMemorial Wreaths

for

EASTERin pastel shades of

STATICE(the everlasting': fldwer)

Let us ship your northern•friends a bouquet of Statiea

• (>«•»•(** •

PIANO INSTRUCTIONSally Hammond

B.M. Degree, Rollins College1103 Washington Ave.

Tel. 163

B. D. Holden

Building Contractor

Builder of Small Homes

Telephone 220-J

When ^Driving to Ormond

V I S I T

The Camel's BellFlorida branch ofMiss Burton'sfamous shop atPeking, China

Rare Chinese Jades

and Hand Wrought Jewelry

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 26, 1938 Page Five

Northern front of the new Tuttle residence on the north shoreof Lake Maitland

New Residence of Mr. and Mrs. George C. TuttleThis house was designed fox- Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Tuttle of Mait-land by Jas. Gamble Rogers II andGeorge Camp Keiser, AssociatedArchitects. Beautifully situated inthe edge of an orange grove, thearchitects have taken advantage ofa wide expanse of south lawn run-ning to the lake and have disposedthe rooms for the fullest enjoy-ment of the view and exposure.Having been designed for year-round occupancy, the house is laidout in the form of a cross whichgives all of the important roomsthree way ventilation.

The Monterey style is used forthe design, which is the result ofthe blending of the Colonial ofNow England and the Spanish ofCalifornia. Many of the New Eng-land sailing men when they retired,went - to California' to spend therest of their days and brought withthem old Colonial furniture anddetails which when merged withthe southern Spanish architectureproduced a type which has greatcharm and which is particularlywell adapted to the Florida cli-mate. Many large windows invitethe outdoors into the house andmake the interior bright and cheer-ful in the winter and cool and airyin the summer. The overhangingbalconies protect open windowsfrom hard summer rains and pro-vide spacious quarters for outdoorliving the year round.

Tho house is of masonry con-struction with much of the . firstfloor steel and concrete as a basefor tile and brick floors. It has awhite tile roof which has unusual

qualities for insulation by reflectingthe sun's rays. The latest ap-proved methods of constructionhave been used throughout, withany wood used in the first floorand any contacting masonry treat-ed under pressure, and the ends ofall joists sheathed with copper andfelt to prevent moisture penetra-tion and termite attack.

The lumber in the Tuttle houseis long leaf yellow pine of the fin-est type and was furnished by theJ. E. Plowden Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle have manybeautiful pieces of early Americanfurniture which they have broughtto Florida for this house and to-gether with bright and colorfuldraperies that are used to harmon-ize with the southern feeling of thehouse, all contribute to make thewhole picture one of the most ap-pealing and attractive in this partof the State.

Dr. Winslow S. Anderson, deanof Rollins College, will leave Sun-day for Dallas, Texas, where hewill represent the college next weekat the annual meeting of theSouthern Association of Collegesand Secondary Schools of whichRollins is a member.

At the organ vespers on Thurs-day, March 31, Mr. Herman Sie-wert, the organist will play hisown arrangement of the "Varia-tions Symphoniques" by CesarFranck, Charlene Jamin, cellist,will be the guest soloist.

THE BUILDING OF A HOMEBeing one of the major events of a lifetime,

the selection of a building contractor should bebased on considerations of experience and pastachievements as well as on the figures in the bid.

The record of this firm appears in outstandingconstruction of residences on every side in WinterPark, and in the satisfaction of our clients.

H. C. CONEContractor and Builder

Office in the Post Office BuildingWinter Park, Tel. 406

SHOW OF THE EIGHT{Continued from Page 1)

Fishback has a certain wistful ap-peal, while her portrait of MaryElizabeth Jonas is both beautifuland strong. The drapery foldsshow a good sense of color valuesand the flesh tints are cleverlywrought.

Zoe Shippen Jewett'a portrait ofMr. Huang is an excellent like-ness, strong and vigorous in treat-ment, with a good arrangement ofcolor. The pastel of Norma Aus-tin is gay, brilliant and fresh. Shehas succeeded in securing a deli-cate and pleasing arrangement ofcolors both in the fig'ure and inthe background.

The 'North-easter' by Hugh Mc-Kean is soft, delicate and mostpleasing, the light between the fore-ground and the middle distance islovely. The 'Afternoon' in Flori-da brings out the light and shad-ows in a most remarkable way,and his handling of the variousgreens and browns is masterly.

The two pictures by Faith Jonesare excellent. The portrait of Dr.Strong is bold and simple in treat-ment, and at the same time showsa subtle understanding of the char-acter of the sitter. The water-col-or of East Qnoddy Light House isrecognizable as having been paint-ed from Penguin Island. It issimple and direct, with no wasteof effort in useless details. Onlyone picture by Jeannette Geniusseems to be hung, a good composi-tion of still-life giving a soft ef-fect' of lillies.

The two photographs by JohnTiedtke portray atmosphere, andgreat delicacy of detail, and arevery beautiful.

DR, GAVIT AT CHAPELDr. John Palmer Gavit, associ-

ate editor of "The Survey," form-er newspaperman, and recently-elected trustee of Rollins College,will be the speaker at the morningmeditation in Knowles MemorialChapel at Rollins College next Sun-day, March 27, at 9:45. His sub-ject will be "The Assurance ofImmortality."

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Chambers Range with Green's Fuel installed by us in theTuttle Residence

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, ••SATUEDAY, MAR. 26, 1938 Page Six

WINTER PARK LIKES DATSONDAIRIES

MILKThere is no question about it, for our

list of customers has doubled. As we

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ing on its merits.

Datson Dairies sets the highest standard—First: To be sure our milk has the quality and richness

that you need for full food value.

Second; To thoroughly protect our milk with the ut-most regard for sanitary methods at every stepfrom the farm right to your home.

Datson Dairies Milk comes from the finest farms and isbottled with the Dacro Safety cap. Delivered always beforebreakfast and without waking anybody.

DATSON DAIRIES, Inc.Phone 287-R Winter Park

WOMAN'S CLUBOn Wednesday, March 30, at

10;30 A. M., Mrs. William E.Stark is to give a review of theBroadway play Shadow and Sub-stance, by Paul Vincent Carroll.

At the regular club meeting onFriday, April 1, at 3 o'clock, Mrs.William A. Taylor, Chairman ofThe International Eelations Com-mittee, presents a distinguishedspeaker from Wesleyan Universi-ty. Dr. W. G. Chanter, author andprofessor of Ethics and Religion,will speak on the subject, Periodsand Question Marks in Peace Dis-cussions.

Exhibit of Etchings ofCadwallader Washburn

The Art department of the Wo-man's Club, under the chairman-ship of Miss Irma C. Wieand, andassisted by the sister of the artist,

• Mrs. Elbert Francis Baldwin, hasput on an admirable exhibition thisweek of the dry points and etch-

ings of Cadwallader Washburn,the eminent American artist.

Mr. Washburn has an instinc-tive feeling for linear expression.And that is transmitted into tell-ing landscapes, like the pictureMISTY MORNING, the. WIND-MILL, EARTH'S FRUITFULSHOWERS. But more telling arethe warm velvety masses of someof his heads, the studies of EZEK-IEL, the SOUDANESE CHIEF,GORBIO, the VECCHIO PATRI-OTO.

Always his tool has behind it the. personal touch of a master, to com-mand the spontaneous impressionsthat his vision has gathered fromnature. As an earlier critic of Mr.Washburn's work, which has beenexhibited all over this country, hasput it, "The personal interest inthe subject, studied for its ownsake, is everywhere visible in hisplates, which are imbued with aconscientious artistic integrity thatshirks no labor while undoubtedlyprofiting by the suggestive hints

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Pickering, Rusonia, Conn., Mrs.Carl Goldmark, Jr., New York, Mrs.J. M. Sheldon, Glencoe, 111., Judgeand Mrs. Paul Jones, Cleveland,0., Mr. H. W. Hoover, Mr. Jas. C.Hoover, North Canton, 0.

Mrs. Robert Skillman was hos-tess at a tea for over fifty peopleon the east lawn of the SeminoleHotel on Monday afternoon.

. No .date has been set for theclosing- of the Seminole Hotel, themanagement announces. Manyg'uests are remaining until afterEaster, and the hotel will probablyclose some time during the latterpart of April.

contained in the work of the greatetchers. It is his studious regardfor what is essential and character-istic combined with his uncommonpower of selection that gives per-manence to his work."

Winter Park is fortunate in hav-ing had the opportunity of seeingthese masterpieces.

. The Friday Morning ReadingGroup will meet April 1st withMrs. H. S. Thompson, in Maitland.Adolf Gillis' play, "Old Hickory"will be reviewed by Mrs. H. T. Kit-son.

Rollins Alumni Association Gar-den Party at beautiful lakesideresidence of Mrs. Grace PhillipsJohnson, Edgewater Drive, Orlan-do, Wednesday, March 30.

Features will be a separateparty for children on tennis court.Mrs. Earl Shannon is organizinga program for this. Also, for-tune telling and music. Refresh-ments will be served on terrace.

Mrs. Roland Hotard is chairmanof Winter Park ticket committee.Miss Jeanette Genius will assistin serving. Miss Isobel Green,Mrs. George Holt and Mrs. AlbertShaw are members of the commit-tee in charge.

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

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

RAY GREENEREAL ESTATE

SALES — RENTALS100 East Park Avenue

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AT THE SEMINOLEGuests arriving at the Seminole

Hotel are:Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dow, Daven-

port, Iowa, Mrs. George H. High-ley, Conshohocken, Pa., Miss NancyP. Highley, Norristown, Pa., Gen.and Mrs. Chas. I. DeBevoin, GreensFarms, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. J, C.Wallowert, Mr. J. C. Wallowert,Sr., Joplin, Mo., Mrs. Clifford I.Stoddard, Mr. Russell B. Stod-dard, Woodbridge, Conn., Mr. andMrs. J. J. Thorp, Maplewood, N.J., Mrs. A. W. French, Piqua, Ohio,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foell anddaughter, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.Draper Allen, Birmingham, Mich.,Miss L. M. Chamberlin, Miss. M.A. Dougherty, Cambridge, Mass.,Mrs. Oscar Junggren, Schnectady,N. Y., Mrs. Clifton H. Miesse,West Orange, N. J., Mr. and Mrs.L. 0. Head, New York, N. Y., Mr.and Mrs, W. W. Owens, Atlanta,Ga., Mr. Henry Link, New York,N. Y., Mrs. Alice West, Detroit,Mr. James G. Rea, Pittsburgh, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Russell Dickey,Dayton, 0., Mr. and Mrs. N. W.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 26, 1988 Page Seven

J A S . G A M B L E R O G E R S II.

A R C H I T E C T

Post Office Building Winter Park, Florida

RARE BUTTERFLIESAT ROLLINS MUSEUM

Henri P. Hoffer of Geneva, Swit-zerland, has given to Rollins Col-lege his remarkable collection ofbutterflies and moths, PresidentHamilton Holt, a personal friendof the donor, has announced.

The collection, which came fromSwitzerland a few days ago com-plete with cabinets for display pur-poses, will be placed on permanentexhibition in the Thomas R. Bak-er Museum at Rollins College. Ed-ward M. Davis, director of themuseum, has announced that thecollection may be seen daily, ex-cept Sunday, from 10 a. m. to 5p. m. in the Museum on the sec-ond floor of Knowles Hall.

The collection contains more than650 specimens, about half of whichare butterflies, and half are moths.Among the butterflies are thosewhich are considered the mostbeautiful in the world including1

the Ornithopteras of the East In-dies and New Guinea and theMorpho butterflies from Centraland South America. There arealso many species of swallowtailbutterflies from all parts of theworld, every continent being rep-resented. .

One of the most interestingspecimens, although not spectacu-lar, is the little butterfly which isfound nowhere in Eastern UnitedStates except near the top ofMount Washington in New Hamp-shire.

Included among the moth speci-mens in the Luna moth which iscommon in the United States andalso a relative of the Luna mothfrom India in which the "tails" ofthe hind wing's are almost fourinches long. The Atlas moth, al-so from India, has markings re-sembling the head of a cobra atthe apex of the upper wings. Thismoth, with a wing spread of al-most ten inches is equalled in sizeby the Erebus moth from SouthAmerica, There are a large num-ber of Sphinx, or Hawk moths frommany parts of the world and agood representation of the Under-

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wing moths from Europe andAmerica.

Mr. Hoffer included also in thecollection a synoptic collection ofthe striking insects of the variousorders. The remarkable leaf in-sect of Ceylon, whose imitation ofleaves is almost perfect, and thehuge Walking-Stick of the EastIndies, are among the most unus-ual specimens.

In the opinion of Mr. Davis,"the collection would be difficult toduplicate" while "the perfect con-dition of all the specimens is as-tonishing in view of the fact thatall of them since being collectedhave been in transit from six toten thousand miles before reachingRollins College.

ELEANOR GIESSEN'SSENIOR RECITAL

The Rollins College Conserva-tory of Music presents EleanorBrinton Giessen in her Senior Re-cital on Wednesday evening, March30, in the Annie Russell Theatre,at 8:15. Miss Giessen, whose homeis in Orange Park, Florida, studiedmusic in Jacksonville before com-ing to Rollins, and graduated fromthe Robert E. Lee High School inthat city. In her senior year i ofhigh school, she won a piano schol-arship at Rollins in the annualinterscholastic music festival. Sheis a candidate for the Bachelor ofMusic degree from Rollins in June,specializing in the field of publicschool music. She is a piano pupilof Miss Helen Moore.

Miss Giessen is a member of PhiBeta, the honorax-y music and dra-matic fraternity, and of the RollinsA Cappolla Choir. Last year shewas the regular accompanist forMrs. Rae's folk dancing' classes.During her college years, she hasgiven many programs at clubs inWinter Park, Orlando, and Jack-sonville, both in her own right, asa piano soloist, and as an accom-panist. Within the past few weeksshe has appeared on programs inTitusville, Winter Garden, and Or-lando.

At her Senior Recital on March80, Miss Giessen will be assistedby Aida S. Smith, of West Orange,N. J., another Rollins senior—who

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THE ROLLINS PRESSTwo doors from the bankWINTER PARK, FLOIUDA

will play the second piano in aMacDowell concerto, The programfollows:

1. Chorale: "Bs ist vollbracht",Bach-Phillip; Sonata in D Major,Scarlatta.

2. Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 1,Brahms; Intermezzo, Op. 116, No.6, Brahms; Intemezzo, Op. 119, No.3, Brahms; Rhapsody, Op. 79, No.1, Brahms.

3. Concerto No. 2 in D Minor,MacDowell; Larghetto calmato,Presto giocoso, Largo: Molto Alle-gro, Aida Smith, second piano.

The Senior Recitals, of •whichthis is the second in a, series oftwelve, are open to the public with-out charge.

and history, a contributor to theDictionary of American History,president of the Spanish Instituteof Florida, and has been decoratedby the French Government for hiswork in history. Mrs. Campbell isassistant professor of Spanish.

Professors Alfred J. I-Ianna andAngela Paloma Campbell of Rol-lins College will be speakers at theannual convention of the South-eastern Association of SpanishTeachers of Florida to be heldhere on Saturday, April 2. Bothrepresentatives of Rollins willspeak at the afternoon session.

Professor Hanna is the author ofthree books on Florida background

March Gift SaleSale of many items which

our visitors may want to take

home as a remembrance from

Florida. Kankies, Undies,

Dresses and Dress Patterns,

etc.

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HOTEL ALABAMAOn beautiful Lake Maitland

S P E C I A L R A T E S I N A P R I L . . . .

WINTER PAKE TOPICS, SATURDAY, MAR. 26, 1938 Page Eight,

WINTER PARK TOPICSCharles P. Hammond, Edi-

tor and Publisher. A week-ly periodical issued duringthe winter resort season atWinter Park, Florida, on Sat-urdays. Single copies 10c,season subscription $1.50, (15weeks). Publication officeRollins Press, E. Park Ave-nue, Winter Park.Mr. Hammond's residence Tel. 163

"Entered aa second-class matterJanuary 8, 1987, a t the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAct of March 3rd, 1879.

ALLIED ARTS(Continued from Page 1)

has feeling and is an excellent in-terpretation of the subject.,' In sculpture Eugene Townsend's

Fencer shows strength and goodmodeling, Emily Showalter's Moth-er and Child has sweetness andsincerity, and Don Lancaster in hisanimal pieces portrays with mark--ed talent the nature of animals,especially in Jinny and Foal, wherethe tenderness of the mother is.,revealed in such.a way that youwill not smile when you loolc at it.

Bobinhood Rae in the Clown hascaught and recorded the clownish,spirit of his subject; Jess Gregg'samusing Carnival has the gaietyand variety of such a scene, thoughsomewhat confused and flat; andPatricia Willsey's three paintingsof Florida scenes have colorquality, and the reaction of light ontrees, water, and rocks that givepromise for her future. JamesHaig's photographs are well abovethe average,'for he is able to bringout with truth the texture of whiteflowers on a black ground, the sug-gestive beauty of Silent Night clonein a low lcey, and of the dreari-ness of Death in the dead treewith its skillfull lighting.

Portrait Study by Mrs. Pitzpat-riek has individuality, and thesure treatment and incised outlineadd to its effectiveness. Miss Turn-er's pencil sketches, made in Win-ter Park, aroused much favorable'comment last year, and are evenmore commendable in the presentexhibition, particularly of RollinsChapel and Annie Russell Theatre.Another amateur, Charles HydePratt, whose charming pastelshave been seen here before, showsmarked progress in the color har-mony of Mountains in Brazil, andin the solidity of . conception ofCalifornia Mountains in Spring,executed with lightness of touch.

The exhibition opened Thursdayevening in the Rollins Studio aft-ter a dinner at Virginia Inn and

will be open Saturday and Sundayfrom 3 to 6, and Monday from 4to 6. In the receiving line Thurs-day evening were the officers ofthe Allied Arts; the judges Mrs.Mary E. Aleshire, director of artat the Society of Four Arts ofPalm Beach, Mr. Harold Hilton,president of the Florida Federationof Arts, and Dean Weaver, Direct-or of the School of Architectureof the University of Florida; andMiss Ruth Doris Swett, art chair-man of the Allied Arts.

The judges had high praise forthe exhibit as a whole and award-ed the following prizes:

Landscape in Color—1. Brook-vine by S. Coler; 2. Treasure Houseby Mrs. Winthrop Coffin (Ger-trude B.); 3. Mt. Pisgah by AdeleWhitfield.

Landscape In Black and White—1. Azalea Gardens by Kate E.Turner; 2. Women's Exchange byKate E. Turner; 3. Winter ParkLandscape by Ruth Chieoine.

Portrait or Figure in Color—1. Oil Portrait of Mary Acher byEugene D. Coleraan; 2. Jim by B.Brooker; 3. Oil.Portrait by EugeneD. Coleman., Portrait or Figure in Black and

White—1. Black and White Por-trait of B. R. Coleman by EugeneD. Coleman; 2. Head by DaphneBanks; 3, Football • Player by B.Brooker.

Composition—1. Water Color byJune H. Armstrong; 2. Water Col-or by June H. Armstrong; 3. Car-nival by J,ess Gregg,

Still Life—1. Flowers by Wil-helmina Greene; 2. Still Life byJeanette Genius; 3. Flowers byWilhelmina Greene.

Design—1. Poster, by BettyShort; 2. Design by Mary Reed;3, Batik by Mary Reed.

Portrait in Sculpture—1. Hilde-gard by Don Lancaster; 2. Fentrissby William Denney; 3. Hildegardby Mrs. Grace Banzhaf.

Best Original Relief In Sculp-ture—1. Bettf Harbeson by JerrySmith; 2. Entombment by EugeneTownsend; 3. 'Relief by June Arm-strong. '

Original Composition In Sculp-ture—1. Mother and Child by EmilyShowaltor; 2. Fencer by EugeneTownsend; 3. Poison Pete by DonLancaster.

Book — I n t e r i o r Decoration(House Book and Specifications)—1. Hortense Denison; -2. LuvernePhillips; 3. Marjorie Wilson.

Interior Decoration — OriginalPlans—1. Jane Beverly Miller; 2.June Mutispaugh; 3. Betty AnnHubbard.

Pictorial Photograph—1. Bemer-syde by James Haig; 2. Pride byJames Haig; 3. The Run by JamesHaig.

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Twelve miles Southwest of Orlando, Via State High-way 22, through Orlo Vista and Gotha, thence followsigns.

Studio Photograph—1. Smiles byJames Haig; 2. Portrait of a Bassby John Lee; 3. Silhouette by Wil-liam P. Turner.

Special honorable mention anda prize from Jane Peterson aregiven to No. 122, a sea scape byEugene D. Coleman.

tan and Boston University.Marietta and Rollins are almost

traditional crew rivals having metthree times in Ohio with Mariettathe victor each year.

ROWING REGATTA(Continued from Page 1)

nole Hotel. During the week oftraining, the visiting athletes willbe given the use of the Rollinsboathouse, shells and other row-ing equipment.

Rollins opened its rowing seasonlast Wednesday by defeating Ashe-ville School's eight on Lake Mait-land by two lengths. Followingnext Saturday's regatta, the Taroarsmen will concentrate theirtraining to prepare for a race inNew York on June 4 with Manhat-

PLANS UNDER WAY FORMOONLIGHT FIESTA

The Rollins College Women'sAssociation has declared Friday,April 8, the Magic Day when theshores of Lake Virginia on thecollege campus will again echo thelaughter and excitement of thecrowd assembled for the annualMoonlight Fiesta. Detailed an-nouncement of the events plannedby the sorority, fraternity and in-dependent groups will be madesoon.

Mrs. Lawrence E. Kinsler ischairman of the committee incharge of arrangements for theMoonlight Fiesta.

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One of the three most beautiful estates in the heart of the residence section of WinterPark; with plantings gathered from the four corners of the globe, a development oiover a quarter century—over 700 citrus fruit trees yielding 3,000 to 4,000 boxes oiespecially choice Oranges and Grapefruit of large variety, Tangerines, Lemons, Limes,Kumquats, Papayas, etc. Also large variety of Tropical and Semi-tropical trees, in-cluding Cinnamon, Camphor, Date, Bamboo and Palms of many species.

Residence; 10 rooms and3 baths; also servants'quarters of 2 rooms andbath; exceptionally largeliving room and diningroom; sun porches, etc.Caretaker's Cottage, Ga-rage, Boat House, ToolHouse, Laundry, Store-house, etc.

Motor-driven irriga-tion system from lake.Spacious lawns areequipped with con-cealed spraying sys-tem. Large, fert i legarden irrigated byspray system.

Ten acres of beautifullydeveloped city property,with 600 feet frontageon improved, treerlinedPalmer Avenue and over300 feet frontage onLake Osceola, WinterPark's principal lake.

This beautiful estate, of outstanding distinction,must be seep to have its trus value realized.

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