ROLLINS COLLEGE LIBRARY

WINTER PBTK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 7—No. 8 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, January 13, 1940 Price 10 Cents

SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong hascome from Washington and is aguest at Strong Hall, the beauti-ful new dormitory recently com-pleted, which she gave to RollinsCollege.

Mrs. Homer Gard entertained ata small surprise birthday dinnerfor Mr. Gard on Tuesday evening,January 9th at their residence onVia Lugano. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Irving Bacheller of WinterPark, and Mrs. Edward C. Songen,whose coming from Hamilton,Ohio for the party was also a sur-prise to Mr. Gard.

Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hersloff,who have taken an apartment inMrs. Melvil Dewey's attractive newhouse on Interlachen Avenue, arein Winter Park for their first sea-son. Mr. and Mrs. Hersloff, whohave resided much of the time inCannes, France, arrived in theStates in October at the beginningof hostilities abroad, and are hop-ing to find in Florida a climate

-that suits them as well as Cannes.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hood, whohave been staying at the VirginiaInn, have taken a house on LakeSue for the season. Mrs. EugeneW. Kendall, of Cambridge, Mass.,arrives today to be their houseguest for an extended time,

Mrs. William Tilton, of Cam-bridge, Mass., will give a smalltea at the Country Club next Fri-day, January nineteenth from foiir-thirty to six in honor of Mrs. Hen-ry Alvah Strong, of Washington,Mrs. Thomas I-I. Barber, of South-ampton, L. I,, and Mrs. WilliamNorton Bullard, of Lenox, Mass.Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Bullard whohave resided in-Italy for a numberof years have each taken a housein Winter Park for their first sea-son. Mrs. Strong is the guest ofRollins College for a few weeks.Mrs. Tilton will be assisted inreceiving by Mrs. Benjamin Arnold,of Albany, N. Y. and Mrs. FieldingLewis Taylor.

(Continued on Page 2)

WINTER PARK AWAITSSYMPHONY CONCERT

The opening concert in the four-teenth season of the SymphonyOrchestra of Central Florida willbe given in the Winter Park HighSchool Auditorium next Tuesdayevening, January 16th, under theconductorship of Alexander Bloch.

ANNOUNCEMENTThe audience is asked to

be in their seats previous to8:15 P. M. as the Symphonyconcert will be broadcast be-ginning sharp at 8:16 for 40minutes.

Already the occasion is, so far assale of seats is concerned, an un-precedented success. Musicallytoo, the fact that the orchestra hascome of age is settled, as no onewho heard last year's concerts, orhad the privilege of attending1 therehearsals thus far this year, willneed to be told. On Monday, theprevious evening, at the home ofDr. and Mrs. John Martin, mem-bers of the Symphony Society willenjoy their special privilege ofhearing Mrs. Bloch in the first of

(Continued on Page 4)

ATTENTIVE THRONGSAT WAR LECTURES

The keen interest of the publicin the great events that are mak-ing history in Europe is strikinglydemonstrated by the capacityhouses which listen to the lecturesof Dr. Thomas Chalmers and Dr.John Martin. The two series whichboth treat of international rela-tions and current history are sodifferent in method of presentationthat there is not the slightest dup-lication and the same audiencesseem to fear that something mightbe missed of the tragic drama ifeither Monday or Thursday shouldnot find them in their places.

Dr. Chalmers gave an interest-ing resume of the European situ-attion in his opening lecture onMonday paving the way for his

(Continued on Page 4)

PROF. FRIEDRICH WILL DELIVER ADDRESS"WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME" AT CHAPEL

The voice of a Germany that was onceloved and revered throughout the world, theGermany of Beethoven and Goethe, of Kantand of Martin Luther, will speak from thepulpit of Knowles Memorial Chapel at RollinsCollege on Sunday morning at 9:45 A. M.From the lips of a scholarly and unfetteredGerman who has made America his countrywill come once again that ringing appeal forthe dignity of man and his social prerogativesthat made so great an effect at the Herald-Tribune Forum in New York City last October,"What America Means to Me". ProfessorCarl Joachim Friedrich was graduated fromthe University of Heidelberg in 1925. He knewGermany before Hitler and he has made amost penetrating analysis and appraisal ofthe Nazi regime. To him Hitler is the traitorto humanity who has betrayed the eternal ,values of German as of all European civilization. To Professor Fried-rich, America represents the ideals which the people of Germany aswell as the rest of Europe cherish—the ideals embodying the earthly,ethical aspirations of Christianity as revealed in the message o£ Jesusthat we should be kind to our fellow-men.

In his first travels in America, Friedrich was struck by its lmnian-ism. Coming from the hatreds and conceits of the European "intelli-gentsia" he was deeply moved by the American readiness to help when-ever and wherever there was human suffering, He was inspired tobecome a worker in the joint enterprise of all free peoples to build aninternational order on the American pattern. He foresaw the dawn ofan ag-e when the practical statesmanship of America might realizethe dreain of universal peace, and unafraid of the certain branding oftreason by the Nazis he gave himself to the country which representsthe ideals of democracy and the brotherhood of man. Friedrich believesthere is only one way for mankind to live and live in peace and thatway is the eventual adoption of the American ideal.

Prof. Friedrich

TED SHAWN TO DANCEIN WINTER PARK

Adding the thrill of novelty tothe program of Winter Park's en-tertainment this season will be theappearance of Ted Shawn and hiscompany of men dancers who willgive Mr, Shawn's latest creation,"The Dome" at the High SchoolAuditorium on Saturday evening1,February 3rd, The production hasbeen arranged for by Helen Raewho will have full charge of thesale of tickets.

Ted Shawn has won the admir-ation of the American public in afield which seemed exclusively ap-propriated by women until he dem-

(Continued on Page 5)

Outdoors in Feb-ruary — WinterPark and its thou-sands of guestsgather to enjoythe celebrities ofthe "AnimatedMagazine."

MR, BLOCH'S RECITALWinter Park's importance as a

musical center was gratifyinglyfurthered by the recital given byAlexander Bloch, last Friday eve-ning as the first of the Conserva-tory Faculty Series. Mr. Blochchose to present his artistry ratheras first violin of an extremely com-petent quartet and played but onesolo number, the Ohaconne by Vi-tali effectively 'assisted by Mrs.Bloch at the piano, His virtuosity,however, was amply revealed inthis mellowed wine of the violin-ist's repertoire and his enthusiasticlisteners enjoyed even more thedelicate Chopin nocturne which hegave as an encore. Mr. Bloeh'splaying- is marked by a ripe mu-scianship and a refinement of toneand phrasing that might naturallybe expected from one who wasassociated with Leopold Auer andhas had intimate communion withthe elect.

The major part of the,programwas devoted to two very effectivepieces of chamber music-—the firstbeing Smetana's Quartet in IS Min-or, "Aus meinem Leben" and theclosing number Debussey's QuartetOp. 40. Mr. Bloch's ensemble in-cluded Dante Bergonzi, second vio-lin, Walter Trampler, viola, and A.

(Continued on Page 4)

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940

SOCIAL NOTES

The Annual Parish dinner heldWednesday evening at All SaintsParish house was largely attendedthe guests enjoying a deliciousturkey dinner served under the di-rection of Mrs. W. E. Winder-weedle, with a large group of theyoung men and "women of the par-ish acting as her assistants. Afterdinner reports of the various de-partments of the Church were giv-en, showing a. gratifying degree ofprogress made during the pastyear under the leadership of therector, Rev. Keith Chidester. Thefollowing four vestrymen whoseterms expired' this year were re-elected, Gen. Avery D. Andrews,H. W. Caldwell, W. E. Winder-weedle and B. R. Coleman. A. J.Hanna was elected to take theplace of Harold S. Lyons, resigned.

Mrs. John W. Bey, is expectednext week from Summit, N. J., tob" the guest for an extended timeof Mrs. Mabel H. Kirk. Mrs. Kirkis residing in her newly built houseat 1110 Aloma Avenue, one of anumber of attractive homes com-pleted in that section recently.

Mr. William F. Pelham is hosttoday at a luncheon at Mrs. Listsfor eighteen, in honor of his son-in-law, Prof. Carl Joachim Fried-rich, of Harvard, who will speak atKnowles Chapel, Rollins College,tomorrow morning. The guestsinclude, besides Dr. Friedrich, Dr.John Martin, Mr. Morgan Price,Mr. John W, Alvord, Mr. JoshuaC. Chase, Dr. Thomas Chalmers,Mr. Irving Bacheller, Mr. W. E.Winderweedle, Rev. H. K. Hawley,Mr. Charles F. Hammond, Dean E.C. Nance, Prof. Royal W. France,Dr. William Meleher, Gen Avery D.Andrews, Mr Arthur M. Harris,Dr. Octavius Applegate and Prof.A. Buel Trowbridge.

Mrs. E. M. Ware Smith, of Bos-ton, with her daughter, Miss Marie

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Ware Smith and Miss Helen Smithare again in Mrs. E. Tadd Little'shouse on Osceola Avenue for theseason, and have been entertaininghouse guests from Tallahassee andthe North.

Miss Marian Webster, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webster,of Lakeview Drive, and a studentat Florida Women's College at Tal-lahassee, is one of ten students inthe college selected for the flyingcourse.

A number of water colors, by thelate Edgar Jenney will be exhibit-ed in the near future at the studioof Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Trowbridge,Sr. The news of Mr. Jenny's re-cent death in Nantucket, Mass.,was a shock to his friends and ad-mirers in Winter Park, where hewas a winter resident for the pastseveral years.

The Junior Riding Club, a groupincluding the children of a numberof Winter Park's prominent fami-lies, was formed last week at theOrlando Country Club Stables andwill be under the direction of Mrs.Anna Wheeler, manager of theStables. Officers of the Olub are:president, Ann Harris, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Percival Harris;vice-president, Louise Wells, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. James LeeWells; secretary and treasurer,Ann Webster, daughter of Mrs.Lippincott Webster. This morningthe children are holding a Gym-khana with a paper chase and otherevents.

Miss Mabel Baker has returnedto Cleveland, Ohio, after visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker,of Vitoria Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lebmann, of422 Holt Avenue, have had withthem recently their daughter, MissHelen Lehmann, a graduate ofOberlin College, who is now on theteaching staff of Western ReserveUniversity in Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. George Parker areat the Altamonte Hotel for anotherseason, having come from Provi-dence, R. I. the past week.

Prof, and Mrs. Dean B. Gregg,of Los Angeles, Cal., have arrivedto spend the season and to jointheir many friends. Prof, andMrs. Gregg, who are staying atThe Lincoln, have a son in RollinsCollege.

Mr. and Mrs. Wray A. Bentley,of Chappaqua, N. Y., are at theirwintsr home on Grove Terrace.

Frances Slater

Gowns — Wraps

Sport Clothes

San Juan Hotel Building Orlando

Mr. and Mrs. Harve B. Larsen,of Traverse City, Mich., arrived onthe 10th to visit their sisters,Misses Marion H. and Ethel L. Lar-sen, of 850 Knowles Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pyle are newwinter visitors here, having takena house at 718 Bonita Drive. Mr.and Mrs. Pyle spend their sum-mers at Monhegan Island, Maine.

Several of Winter Park's womenriding enthusiasts are meeting forluncheon on Wednesdays withothers from Orlando at the OrlandoCountry Club Stables. The WinterPark group includes Mrs. RobertH. Skillman, of Rochester, Mich.,season guest with Mr. Skillmanat the Seminole Hotel, Mrs. Rob-ert Leet Patterson, of Baltimore,who with her husband is a memberof the winter colony and Mrs. Lip-pincott Webster.

DORIS SWETT OPENSCOURSE IN ETCHING

Miss Doris Swett who hasachieved a wide reputation for heretchings is now giving a course inthe art which is open to the publicas a part of the Rollins Adult Edu-cation program. Classes are heldat the Rollins Art Studio on Tues-day and Friday mornings, regis-tration at the college office beinga preliminary requirement.

Miss Swett is well known inWinter Park for the many beauti-ful prints she has made of theChapel, Florida long leaf pines andother views. She is represented inthe permanent collection of theLibrary of Congress, and in other

Town and CountrySmart Clothes

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public and private galleries. MissSwett studied at the Chouinard ArtSchool of Los Angeles, the ArtStudents League in New York, andalso under Bridgman, Marjery Ry-erson, and William C. McNulty, ofNew York, and Elizabeth NeillVerner of Charleston, S. O.

The instruction will include thepractical making of etchings withdiscussion of the various etchingmedia and the history of the art.

Confucius Says(or ought to have)

"Better a 50-cent palmplanted at a cost of$10.00, than a $10.00palm planted at a costof 50 cents.

The same with ourGardeniasCamelliasAmaryllisHemerocalliRose BushesCrinums, etc.

The fullest success cannnotbe obtained without adequateplanting preparations. In-formation on request.

Lakemont GardensWyndham Hay ward,

Prop.Lakemont; Ave.

WE DRESS MEN

MRS. NELL HARTLEY, Mgr.R. C. BAKER

Winter Park

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940 Page Three

SOCIAL NOTES AT VIRGINIA INN

The Social Membership Commit-tee of the Winter Park CountryClub, is undertaking new servicesfor the members which shouldincrease its popularity.

Thursday night, (cook's nightout), from 6:30 to 7:30, a simplewaffle supper, including eggs,bacon or sausages or cream chick-en, waffles and a salad, or simpledessert and coffee, will be servedin the club house on 24 hours no-tice for club members and friendsaccompanying them, for whichthere will be a small charge.Guests may use the club room aft-er supper for bridge or othergames. For reservations telephone297-R between the hours of 10 and12:30, or between 2 and 4 P. M.

Also, by arrangements, smallluncheons can be served by tele-phoning 24 hours in advance 297-Rbetween the hours stated above.

Club events have been scheduledas follows. Please retain thismemorandum as no further noticeswill be given except through thenewspapers.

Every Wednesday afternoon, be-ginning January 17th up to andincluding March 13th, there will bea putting contest for members ofthe Country Club and SocialMembership. Prizes of two ballseach will be awarded to the high-est man's score, the highest wo-man's score and the winner of the

- mixed double scoi'e.Club bridge parties, will take

place on the following dates: Sat-urday afternoons, January 20th,February 17th, and March 16th at2:30 P. M. Club members may in-vite friends, and are requested tomake up their own tables, andbring their own cards, score cardsand pencils. Tables should be tele-phoned for in advance, 297-R, asthe number is limited. Threeprizes will be awarded by.the com-mittee at each party. Refresh-ments will be served at a smallcharge.

After reading your copy of WinterPark Topics ncmd it to your friendsup North, it will nave writing a longlotlur,

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hennessyentertained guests of the VirginiaInn with the first annual bridgeparty of the season, Saturday night,January 6th. Winners at the firstparty were: Mrs. D. E. Knowlton,Mrs. E. C. Townsend, Mrs. CharlesBellows and Miss Harriet Smith.Messrs. A. P. Reccord and JamesHancock carried off the gentle-men's prizes. These card partieswill be held every Saturday nightduring the coming season.

Sunday night concerts under thedirection of Miss Sally Hammond,continue weekly at 8:15 o'clock,with patrons and. friends of theVirginia Inn cordially invited.

The second tea of the year forguests of the Inn and their friendswas held from 4 to 5 P. M. Mon-day afternoon, January 8th, withMrs. Hennessy pouring. Thesecharming "at-homes" will be heldevery Monday hereafter.

Our putting green is in excellentcondition and will be open for playthis week, the first putting tourna-ment taking place Monday, Janu-ary 15th at 3 P. M. and thereafterevery Monday &t this same hour.

The Inn is filling up very rapidlyand the outlook is most encourag-ing for a splendid season.

MANY ACTIVITIESAT THE WOMAN'S CLUBOne of the busiest places in

Winter Park is the Woman's ClubHouse. Besides the Woman's Clubwhich meets regularly each Wed-nesday morning and Friday after-noon a Contract Bridge lesson isgiven each Monday afternoon, theproceeds being used for welfarework in Winter Park.

Each Monday evening the Visit-or's Club feels fortunate in hav-ing so delightful a meeting place.Here the Garden Club meets oncea month and also holds its BoardMeeting in one of the attractiveside rooms. In March the club willhold its annual Flower Show here.

The A. A. W. W. uses the clubhouse for their regular monthlymeetings and each Tuesday morn-ing for study classes in French,Spanish and International Rela-tions.

Tuesday afternoons at 4 theAdult Education Course of RollinsCollege is held here.

Each Tuesday evening finds theJunior Woman's Club using thebuilding.

GIFTS FOR THE GARDENGIFTS FOR THE GARDENER

THE GARDEN SHOP334 E. Park Ave. Winter Park

PHILLIPS BUILDING

BARNEY LINENSIMPORTERS

Opening for their sixth consecutive seasonExquisite table linen - Bedspreads

Bath Goods - Hand and Machine Monograming

318 East Park Ave. Winter Park

/OUR FIRST

Anniversary Salebeginning Monday, January 15

and throughout the weekWe will offer many special values in

COATS - SUITS - DRESSESCelebrating our First Year in Orlando

Here are held the High Schooldances and an occasional privatedance or afternoon tea.

Winter Park is fortunate in hav-ing this conveniently located com-modious and attractive building.

lations Committee, Miss MargaretMoore, chairman.

NOTICES FOR WINTER PARKWOMAN'S CLUB

Friday, January 12, 3 P. M.—Mrs. H. T, Kitson, chairman of theMusic Department, will introduceMrs. Alexander Bloch who willspeak on the music to be performedat the Symphony Concert Wednes-day evening.

Wednesday, January 17, 10:30 A.M.—Dr. Guy Waddington willspeak on "Some Recent Discover-ies in Chemistry."

Wednesday evening at 8 P. M.the Annual Card Party given bythe House Committee will be held.Mrs. Roy Verdery, chairman.There will be games, refreshmentsand prizes. Members and friendsare expected.

Friday, January 19, 3 P. M,-—A one-act play will be producedby Howard Bailey of the RollinsDepartment of Drama, "Dawn inthe West" by Helen L. Wilcox.This is under the International Re-

The decoration and furnishing ofthe new Watermour Apartmentswhich has been carried out by Mrs.Edith Tadd Little has been greatlyadmired by the throngs of visitorswho have inspected them. Mrs.Little's good taste and versatilityhave resulted in the constant de-mand for her services as an inter-ior decorator not only in WinterPark but throughout CentralFlorida.

Planning a Party?Needing a Dessert, Cake, Pie

Cookies, or RefreshmentsFor Suggestions Consult

Mollie Holden"It's Food with a Flair"

To avoid disappointmentadvance order advised

416 Chase Ave., 170-R

This bank cordially invites winter visitorsto enjoy the advantages of a checkingaccount in Winter Park.

Your financial requirements can be more con-veniently met by establishing a connectionhere which will avoid delays incidental topayment from your bank in the North.

"Your Personal Bank"

THE FLORIDA BANK ATWINTER PARK

Arthur M. Harris, President

W. R. Rosenielt, Vice-President Paul E. Davis, Cashier

DIRECTORSIrving Bacheller Paul E. DavisH. W. BarnumJoshua C. Chase

Arthur M. HarrisW. H. Hosenfelt

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Pag'e Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940

SYMPHONY CONCERTS(Continued from Page 1)

her lecture-recitals, in which shegives her delightful "previews" ofeach program in turn.

The fact that this is the centen-ary year of Piotr Ilyich Tchaikow-sky (born at Votkinsk, Russia, May7, 1840) justifies—as would the in-comparable music regardless ofhistorical dates—the selection ofTchaikowsky compositions to beginand end the season. The featureof Tuesday's program will be hisfamous Fifth Symphony in E-min-or, undoubtedly greatest of hisworks; most commentators class-ing it as among the three or fourgreat symphonies of all time. Inthe final program, April 2nd, Con-ductor Bloch plans to givs thiscomposer's enchanting tone-poem,"Romeo and Juliet."

Gallant little Finland, saving itsimperilled life from the clutch ofthe Russian bear, will have itstribute in the second concert onFebruary 20, in the performanceof the now increasingly familiarand popular "Finlandia/' in whichforty years ago Sibelius deliber-ately and successfully despite thecensors' grip even upon music,sought to arouse Finland againstthe Russian tyranny.

Tuesday's concert will open withthe Overture . to von Weber's"Buryanthe"; but the human-inter-est feature for Winter Park andRollins College folk will be theviolin solo in the second number,Bach's E major Concerto forstrings, by our own talented young-ster, Broadus Erie, clown here fortwo purposes from the Curtis In-stitute at Philadelphia; first tomarry on Christmas Eve Hilde-garde Rees, Florida girl and likehimself graduate of the RollinsConservatory, who for several•years has played double-bass inthis orchestra; also to renew hispopularity with Winter Park mu-sic-lovers. The romance will em-

phasize the warmth of the "hand"that will welcome him.

Among the other soloists whowill ornament the season's pro-grams are Miss Mabel Riteh, con-tralto and Walter H. Trampler,violinist (who together give nextFriday their recital in the RollinsFaculty Recital Series). While thelater programs are subject not somuch to change as to rearrange-ment, it is sufficiently assured thatthey will include beside the num-bers mentioned above, CesarFranck's Symphony in D-minor,Bethoven's Third (("Eroica"), andWagner's ever-beloved Prelude toLohengrin and the Vorspiel undLiebestod from Tristan and Isolde.

On March 2nd the Orchestra willrepeat last year's successful Chil-dren's Concert in Orlando, and onMarch 20th give a concert at Sara-sota.

With this rich spread, the BachFestival, the series of faculty recit-als, and the visit February 23rd ofHans Kindler's National SymphonyOrchestra of Washington, andother occasions in prospect, themusical people, resident and tem-porary, of the Winter Park-Orlandocommunity and all this part ofFlorida, are promised a season ofrare and almost continuous enjoy-ment.

MR. BLOCH'S RECITAL(Continued from Page 1)

Kunrad Kvam, cello. The playingof this quartet won the most sin-cere tribute an audience can give—there was a complete hush at theclose of the periods that spokemore surely than applause of thedeep appreciation they had won.In tonal balance arid precisionthese players reached a high planeof musicianship and if they can beinduced to continue playing togeth-er Winter Park may become cham-ber-music conscious. One of theirfinest achievements was in theproper differentiation of the music

SEE WINTER PARK'S BEAUTIFUL LAKES"THE VENICE OF AMERICA"

Scenic Boat Tours. Dock at head of Morse Blvd., (Virginia Inn)See the alligators, snakes and tropical birds on Alligator Point.

Boats equipped with loud speakersA boat leaves every hour. Telephone 31

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of Smetana and Debussey, theformer so graphic and objectivedespite its autobiographical titleand the latter so fundamentallysubjective and impressionistic.

A built out stage helped to bringout the tone. Further perform-ances by Mr. Bloch and his quartetwill be welcome—the sooner thebetter.

ATTENTIVE THRONGS(Continued from Page 1)

series "The Stream of History".His faculty of graphic depiction ofthe major figures in history is oneof his most effective resources asa lecturer.

Dr. Martin in his opening lec-ture on Thursday treated of thechange which followed England'sdisillusionment following Munichand the resolve to make a standagainst Hitler at all costs. TheNazi leader's hypocrisy in dealingwith Poland and the evil geniusof Mephistophelian Von Ribbentropin leading this Faust into the com-pact with Stalin led to Dr. Martin'sfinal accusation of Hitler as theone man responsible for the war.

The BookeryLatest Books

For Sale or Rent

Perfectly appointed double roomseach with private hath; ample heat;sun dock. Price from $35 weekly,special rates for n long stay. BlockIrom College Chapel and Theatre,overlooking Lake Virginia. AlsoBungalow—5 rooms furnished byday or season. For n few guestsexceptionally good food. Require-ments strictly. QbHoryed., Fruit andvegetable .juices properly preparedtwice daily.

MRS. WARNER509 Chase Avenue Phone. 27

Don't miss any copies of WinterPark Topics if you want to be in-formed. Leave your subscription atthe Rollins Press or mail to Box 57S.15 issues for $1.50.

HOUSESBought - Reconditioned

Sold - RentedElizabeth Warner

We offer one house at a priceto show over 10% income.Tel. 27 Winter Park

Ait adverlUcnnont in, Winter ParkTopics is certain to he seen.

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

A large shipment of bags, for all occasions, just arrivedCostume Jewelry - Colorful Doorstops

332 E. Park Ave. Summer: Boothbay Harbor, Me.

THE LATCH STRING718 Magnolia Avenue Orlando

The tea room with a

Florida accent in a tropical garden

The Little Grey HouseTEA ROOM

Luncheons - Dinners - Special PartiesRoutes 17 and 92—Maitland Phone 9190-J

WINTEE PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940 Page Five

SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. C. Griggs Plant, arrivedMonday from Cohasset, Mass, tooccupy her beautiful new homebuilt this season on Palmer Ave-nue.

Mrs. Douglas V. Wallace, ofLongmeadow, Mass., and her fath-er, Mr, Robinson have leased anapartment in the Barbour Apart-ments for the "winter.

Among those attending the meet-ing of the Florida Historical So-ciety in Palm Beach this week-endare: Mr. Joshua Chase, formerpresident; Professor A. J. Hanna,president; Mr. Watt Marchman,librarian; Mrs. William C. Bowers,member of the exhibits committee;and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott,members of the reception commit-tee.

Mr. M. E. Dennison, of Youngs-town, Ohio, with his daughter, MissMartha Dennison are occupyingone of the apartments at 211 SwopeAvenue. Miss Dennison has donedistinguished service in Y. W. C. A.work in Bombay, India, for a num-ber of years.

Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Mortonentertained Monday at tea for ahundred guests at her OsceolaAvenue residence in honor of Dr.Howard Lilienthal, a prominentsurgeon, of New York, with hiswife, who is Dr. Morton's cousin,also Dr. and Mrs. Robert Leet Pat-terson, of Baltimore, the latterbeing also a cousin of Dr. Morton,who are occupying one of herOsceola Avenue cottages. Anotherrelative and honor guest was Mrs.Marga Dahl Belledeu, prominent inRed Cross work in Yarmouth,Maine. Agnes Kendrick Gray,author of many delightful poenis,was present from Palm Beach and

6% NETassured on an investmentof $21,000 in Orlandobusiness property of finepotential value.

Forbettor real property

investments inOrlando-Winter Park

See

R. B. HackneyWinter Park, Fla.

112 E. Park Ave. N.Tel. 421-W

read some of them for the enter-tainment of the guests.

The seminar on "Antiques"under the direction of Miss Vir-ginia Robie opened on January10th at 10:30 in the Rollins ArtStudio, the subject being "ColonialBackgrounds", illustrated by col-ored interiors from Williamsburg.

The second talk in the series willbe given January 17th at the samehour and place. "Early AmericanFurniture and English Furnitureof the Eighteenth Century" will betreated. Other subjects underconsideration include "Old China","Colonial Miniatures", "Silhou-ettes", with several subjects to bechosen by vote later.

At the Research Studio in Mait-land an addition is now under con-struction which will give moreexhibition space and also offer adirect street entrance into the maingallery building. This change willpermit the exhibitions to be opento a wider public without the for-mality of invitations.

As in previous seasons the exhi-bitions this winter will again be ofan informative nature to illustratesome phase of modern art or toshow experimental work that isbeing done at the Research Studioby members of the organizationand its resident artists.

Prof. A. Buel Trowbridge, Jr.,will speak on January 16th at theCongregational Church at 8 P. M.on the subject: "A Journey toScandinavia with. College Stu-dents." Prof, and Mrs. Trowbridgetook a group of 11 students abroadlast summer to Denmark, Swedenand Norway. These students rep-resented the "Experiment in Inter-national Living", an organizationwhich sends students each summerto live in the homes of students inEngland, France, Germany, Italyand the Scandinavian Countries.This was the fourth "Experiment"led by Prof, and Mrs. Trowbridge,the first being to France, and twoothers to England and Scotland.

The Friday Morning Reading-Group will meet January 19th inHooker Memorial with Miss H. B.Webster and Mrs. PI. R. Bliss ashostesses. Mrs. F, N. Russell willreview "Benjamin Franklin" byCarl Van Doren.

SEND IT TO YOURFRIENDS

Copies of the first Issue ofWinter Park Topicswith pictures of prominentparticipants in theseason's programStill on sale at newsstands.

ROLLINS CONSERVATORY OF MUSICA course in Piano for Adult and Juvenile Beginners

and Elementary Studentsby

Sally Hammond, B.M.Class of '37, Rollins Conservatory of Music

For further information phone Conservatory OfficeWinter Park 254Reasonable Rates

itU

: {

SHAWNand his men dancers

in their newest production

"THE DOME"Winter Park High School Auditorium

Saturday, February 3, 1940 at 8:30 P. M.

Tickets $1.00—75c—50c plus tax

Tickets on sale at the Sandspur Bookshop and the Bookeryin Winter Park and the San Juan Pharmacy in Orlando. Mailorders sent to Helen Rae, Rollins College, Winter Park.

Hyit•V

8

I

I

ITED SHAWN TO DANCE

(Continued from Page 1)onstrated the grace and power ofthe male figure in motion. Hisprograms have become immenselypopular and capacity houses arethe rule wherever his performancesare given.

A University-At-LargeWinter Park is a wide, winding

lovely little old town located inOrange County. It is denned bya necklace of opal lakes instead ofthe usual dryland corporation lim-its. It is shaded by live oaks andcamphor trees, and spreads outblooming like a tropical garden inthe. sun—a rare old narcissus of atown always regarding its greenshadows and flame flower spires inthe mirrors of the lakes. For fiftyyears nothing has happened here

RentalsLet us show you the Ala-

bama Apartments and theWatermour Apartments. Wealso have many attractivelyfurnished cottages.

Winslow &Western

REALTORS115 B. Morse Blvd.

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ONE OF WINTER PARK'S MOST DESIRABLELAKE SHORE RESIDENCES FOR RENT

OR FOR SALE

except the arrival of tourists com-ing to escape the rigors of theirNorthern winters. Quiet, prosper-ous people reefed from the swiftcurrents of their busier years whosettled into a sort of warm som-nambulance beneath these perpet-ual summer skies.

£

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No. 6(i4 Osccoln Avenue, overlooking Lake Virginiaon large plot of ground

First floor: large living room, dining room, two fireplaces,kitchen and pantry, one master bedroom and bath; Second floor:3 large bedrooms, with fireplace, 2 baths, 4-room garage apart-ment for servants quarters. House has oil burner with thermo-static control assuring ample warmth in cold spells. Bathingbeach and boat dock on the lake.

Shown by appointment

Fred L. Hall, Realtor150 E. Park Ave. Tel. Office 342, Residence 122

:|y*

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940

WINTER PARK TOPICSCHARLES P. HAMMOND

Editor and PublisherA Weekly Periodical Issued for theWinter Resort Season at WinterPark, Fla. on Saturdays. S.njleCopies 10c; Season (15 weeks) Sub-scription $1.50.

Advertising forms close Tuesday,news deadline Wednesday. Publica-tion Office, Rollins Press, East ParkAvenue, Winter Park.Mr. Hammond's residence Tel. 163

"Entered as second-class matterJanuary 8, 1937, at the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAct of March 3rd, 1879."

ART TRENDS DISCUSSEDBY DR, FAIRFIELD

Disclosing the temperamentaland political forces that impelledthe Rebirth in Italy, Dr. 0. P. Fair-field addressed the first session oi"Art Trends—Past and Present",Wednesday at the Rollins ArtStudio. President of the OrlandoArt Association, and an interna-tional authority on the Renaiss-ance, Dr. Fairfleld discussed as-pects o±" that epoch sometimes mis-construed.

The Renaissance, he said, hardlyhad a civilization. Barely out ofsavagery, Europeans crusadingagainst the fine old cultures of tieNear East brushed the hem of theancient Chinese civilization, andwere fascinated. They broxtghtback celery and spices to garnishtheir hearty feasting. It becamethe custom to seat the guest othonor next the common spice-pot,that he might dip therein morefreely. And thus the young civili-zation, in which knives and forks—and handkerchiefs—were unknown,began to affect a sporadic elegance.But, however rude these ways mayseem to later and more cleanly cul-tures; there is that astounding leg-acy of beauty, the work of the art-ists—and artisans—of the Renais-sance.Briefly, Dr. F airfield vignetted a

handful of these masters; Fra Phil-ippo Lippi, the first to paint theMadonna from life; from his wife,in faet—she was a lovely womanand winning her had been a long

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and strenuous affair. Donatello,defying the churchmen's horror ofthe flesh; his "David" was the firstimportant nude since the days ofRoman decadence. Signorelli in-geniously placating the clerics bymaking all his nudes represent thedamned in Hell. Michelangelo bit-terly laboring on the Medici tomb,a job he loathed because heloathed the Medici.

Through two centuries this pag-eant ran its brilliant course, hap-pily always this side perfection.Finally, citing the power and mys-tery of Michelangelo's unfinished"Day", Dr. Fairfield commented onthe eternal paradox, that the ap-proach to perfection is worth morethan the goal.

The next meeting of "ArtTrends" will be held Wednesday,January 17, at 4:00 at.the Studio.As a sequel to Dr. Fairfield's talk,there will be a demonstration ofRenaissance media; egg tempera,gold leaf, oil paint, and the "Vene-tian secret". This course is a partof the Rollins Adult EducationalProgram, and is open to the public.

SECOND RECITAL INFACULTY SERIES

Mabel Ritch, contralto and Wal-ter Trampler, violinist will be theartists for the second program inthe Faculty Recital Series Fridayevening, January 19, in the AnnieRtissell Theatre at Rollins Collegeat 8:15.

Assistant professor of voice atRollins, Miss Ritch has touredwith the German Grand OperaCompany and has also appeared inFrench opera in this country andin Canada, has been presented inTown Hall recitals in New Yorkwith leading oratorio societies, andas soloist with the New York Phil-harmonic Orchestra and the BostonSymphony.

Walter H. Trampler was calledto a Conservatory faculty appoint-ment as instructor in violin at Rol-lins following his brilliant recitalin the Annie Russell Theatre as avisiting artist early last fall. Agraduate of the Staatliche Aka-demie der Tonkunst in Munich, hehas studied under Theodore Killianand Max Strub, and is a formermember of the Strub Quartet andthe Blly Ney Piano Quartet, MissRitch and Mr. Trampler will beaccompanied by John Carter, pian-ist. Proceeds of the recital will beturned over to the Conservatory ofMusic scholarship fund.

ROLLINS ANNOUNCESECONOMIC CONFERENCE

John R. Commons, internation-ally known economist and authorof many books on labor, capitaland business, will be one of thespeakers at the fifth annual Eco-nomic Conference at Rollins whichis announced for three days begin-ning Wednesday, January 31. Pro-fessor Commons will speak on"Collective Cycle Economics", asubject now under investieation in

You Don't Need Two Guesses!To know my clothes are CERTIFIED drycleaned bythe Orlando Steam Laundry. Unbeatable dryclean-ing that is scrutinized by the Institute for maintainingDrycleaning Standards, and, therefore guaranteed by"Good Housekeeping" as advertised therein.

WINTER PARK BRANCHORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY

308 E. Park Ave. Telephone 418Opposite Hamilton Hotel

Washington. Another contributionto the conference will be an addressby Dean Matherly, of the Collegeof Business Administration, Uni-versity of Florida, on "The Back-ward Art of Spending Money."

MOON AND PLANETSMAY NOW BE SEEN

Dr. Phyllis Hutchings invites thepublic to , another astronomicalopen house Monday evening, Janu-ary 15, from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. atthe Rollins telescope located on theshore of Lake Virginia on the Rol-lins Campus. The Drs. Phyllis andWilliam Hutching's announce thatthe main objects of interest thatevening will be the Moon, Jupiter,Mars and Saturn; and that thereare now new constellations to bepointed out. The Telescope iseasily found by following the HoltAvenue sidewalk to the shore ofLake Virginia and then the electri-cally-lighted path for a short dis-tance to the right.

Treadway, Williamstown, Mass.The programs of Sunday evening

music are played by a trio com-posed of Arnold Kunrad Kvam,cellist; Dante Bergonzi, violinist,and Jack Carter, pianist.

Andy Ahik's Garage226 Church St. — Winter Park

Repairing on all makes ofautomobiles

Day Phone 75 - Night Phone 819-W

Bennett Electric ShopRadios - House Wiring

Appliances242 E. Park Ave.,

Winter Park

AT THE ALABAMARecent arrivals at the Hotel Ala-

bama include:Mr. and Mrs. Walter I-I. Bunce,

Norwalk, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. C.'A. Coddington, Auburn, N. Y., Mr.R. S. Douglas, Elizabeth, N. J., Mr.O. B. Hazlewood, Chicago; Mr.Alonzo Klaw, Carmel, New York;Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ludlow,Chicago; Miss N. E. Murphy, Pitts-field, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T.Oliver, Montclair, N. J., Mr. andMrs. Joseph Parsons, WausauIsland, Georgia; Mrs. C. GriggsPlant, Cohasset, Mass., Mr. John

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940 Page Seven

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

Winter Park, Florida

The New Art Paper "Scratch-Pix"JIG-SAW PUZZLES FOR RENT

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POEMS BY CHARLES HYDE PRATT PUBLISHEDIN COLLECTION OF FLORIDA POETS

Three poems by our fellowtownsman, Charles Hyde Pratt,give special local interest to theFlorida Edition of "The Lantern",a well selected anthology of verseby poets of the state which hascome to the editor's desk. The col-lection is edited by Lefa MorseEddy, poet and critic, who is Presi-dent of the American LiteraryLeague, of Brooklyn, N. Y. A wellpresented little volume of 26 pages,the book includes poems by StellaTnttle, Vivian Yeiser Larrimore,,Fay Lewis Noble, Gertrude Gore,Hannah Shomer, Maidi Payne, D.Sanial Gill, Virginia M. Dougherty,Harriet Gray Blackwell, and oth-ers, many of which are based onFlorida environment.

Two of Mr. Pratt's poems aredirectly inspired by aspects ofWinter Park. "A FloridianAbroad" is easily identified as Mr.Pratt's own nostalgia for Floridaduring his winter spent in Cali-fornia a few years ago. "Winter

Visitor" sketchily depicts the"tourist" who sees only in Floridathe opportunity to get a littlemean satisfaction at his exemptionfrom the discomforts of the Northbut no appreciation for the beautyaround him.

Mr. Pratt makes interestingpoetry, and he often arrives at adepiction of beauty following a re-freshingly unconventional trail;his lines move easily along butnever without a purpose. He ex-presses a warm love of life andthe ever unfolding charms thatcome from the scent of orangeblooms and the changing lights ofsun and shade. He has the happyfaculty of robing simplicity in dig-nity and his sincerity makes hisverse ring' true. He has been therecipient of many honors at thehands of the Allied Arts of WinterPark.

We quote the two poems of Mr.Pratt's which have been mentioned.

A FLORIDIAN ABROADThe mountains here are beautiful when looked at from the town,But living on the side of one is not the life for me.The stony paths go steeply up or just as steeply downAnd stones and hearts are colder here than where I used to be.

A little town in Florida lies dreaming in the sunAbove the road the live oaks bend to form, a long arcadeFrom which the Spanish moss in pendants delicately spunHangs glowing in the golden light or darkens in the shade.

The pleasant homes along the way are open to the breezeAnd hats and coats and heavy work are rather out of styleA lazy colored boy is raking underneath the treesBut frequently he stops to rest, and smiles a lazy smile.

JAS, GAMBLE ROGERS II, A. I. A.ARCHITECT

POST OFFICE BUILDING

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If I were there I'd soon be oub and strolling down the street,The men are not too busy to pass the time of day,The orange trees are blooming now and all the air is sweet.And mocking birds are singing too. But I am far away.

In Florida a thousand lakes lie smiling at the skyWhere clouds pile up like mountains, only softer and more kind."0 piled-up clouds, your colors are so beautiful", they cry,"That we should like to share them too. We hope you wotildn't mind."

"Why no. If you will promise to be very, very still,We'll send you tints of pearl and gold, and shadows deeply blue.But you must show them to your friends." "Oh yes, we will, we will."So say the little lakes, and on reflection, so they do.

Oh gentle, kindly Florida, your sand is in my shoes,The music of your "Hurry back" is singing- in my ears;Is singing, calling, telling me that never can I loseThese memories that cling like sandspux's through the miles and years.

WINTER VISITOR

Along a quiet street in Winter ParkJohn Oldman walked each afternoon at twoTo keep his one important rendezvous,Unseeing as though walking in the dark.He bought his Northern paper, crossed the street.,And on a bench beneath the live oak's shadeHe studied stocks and deals he might have made,Clucked at reports of blizzards, snow and sleet,Snorted at politics, read every wordOn home-town births and deaths and bargain sales,Then shuffled back. Around, in tempting view,Played beauty, life and love. A mocking birdTold most amazing and romantic tales.But none of this John Oldman ever knew,

CHARLES HYDE PRATT.

BEAUTIFUL SHORE LOTFOR SALE

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Price $3,750.00HIRAM POWERS

j REALTOR133 E. Morse Blvd. Tel. 362 Winter Park

1

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Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940

DR. SHIPPEN TELLS HIS REASONS WHYHE LIKES TO LIVE IN WINTER PARK

Continuing the series of lettersfrom prominent Winter Park resi-dents giving the reasons why theylike to live in Winter Park, we pre-sent the following summary byDr. Eugene R. Shippen.

Climate. We were drawn toFlorida nine years ago, anxious toescape the New England winters,increasingly trying to us; and to"Winter Park in particular, becauseof its temperate climate, on theedge of the frost belt, without thedisadvantages of tropical condi-tions and the possible danger ofcoastal hurricanes. Climatic con-ditions, golden days, have fullyjustified our choice.

The Town. Winter Park met ourdemand for a residential townwhich was small, with large open-air spaces, and yet, at the sametime," free from ' the ' provincialismthat curses many small places;near a good shopping city (Orlan-do) and yet sufficiently removedfrom "the madding c r o w d."Lovely lakes, beautiful shade trees,a fine azalea garden,, the MeadBotanisal Garden with its notablecollection of orchids, a CountryClub, a golf course, and residencesof unusual architectural merit, to-gether, make of Winter Park to usthe moat attractive town in Florida.

Rollins College. This is natur-ally the chief asset of the town.Having spent many years, at homeand abroad, in or near a collegetown, I was assured here of a con-genial cultural atmosphere,, withabundant library facilities, publiclectures, concerts, plays and artexhibits, not to mention the privi-lege of being thrown with stimu-lating college teachers, RollinsCollege offers these advantages ina generous measure to winter resi-dents.

The Winter Colony. WinterPark is remarkably cosmopolitan, alittle Washington in that respect.

With enough New Englanders tomake us feel at home, but notenough to inhibit our innocentpaganism, the winter residents con-stitute a fair cross section of theUnited States. The UniversityClub, founded in 1935, strikinglyillustrates the nation-wide charac-ter of the winter colony. Its twohundred and four members havedegrees from ninety-four differentuniversities and educational insti-tutions, American and European!Fifty-nine, or nearly a third of themembership, are listed in "Who'sWho."

What with the college, a Univer-sity Club, the Annie Russell The-atre, the Symphony Orchestra ofCentral Florida, the Bach Choir,the Poetry Society, an active Gar-den Club, a live.Chamber of Com-merce, a clean business adminis-tration in our City Hall, and, notleast, the undenominational relig-ious services in the gloriousKnowles Memorial Chapel, a RalphAdams Cram masterpiece, by theway, Winter Park offers—well,"superlatives were made for veryyoung persons", as an old Boston-ian once said, so enough of my en-thusiasm.

EUGENE RODMAN SHIPPEN.

The Creative Writing Group ofA. A. U. W. will meet at the homeof Miss Emily Herron on Mondayevening, January 15 at seven f orty-flve o'clock.

For the Tuesday, January 16"pow-wow" of the University ClubProf. William F. Yust, Librarianof Rollins College, will reviewSteinbeck's much discussed book"The Grapes of Wrath".

A series of discussions of vari-ous aspects of the New Deal willbe the program for the Friday aft-ernoon "pow-wow". January 19,

For Winter Park's manynew beautiful homes—

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Dr. Royal W. France will tell of"The Situation which faced theNew Deal". January 26, Prof.Melcher will talk about "The NewDeal in Relation to Social Securityand Agriculture". February 2,

Prof. Yarros' subject will be "TheNew Deal in relation to labor andunemployment". February 9,, Dr.France will conclude the series with"The Unbalanced Budget and theNational Debt".

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