• 1 ,

THE WINTERVOLUME 3 WINTEK PARK, FLORIDA, ^THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918 NUMBER 20

PRETTY WEDDINGAT_ALL SAINTS

LIEUT. ROYAL AND MISS GER-TRUDE HALL UNITED IN MAR-RIAGE—GROOM AND BRIDE AREBOTH POP£ AR ROLLINS STU-DENTS—WILL GO TO ATLANTATO LIVE.

A charming early morning weddingtook place on "Wednesday morning,March 13th when Lieutenant T. Ever-itte Royal was united in marriage toMiss Gertrude Hall, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Fred R. Hall of Oberlin, O.,and Winter Part. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. X Goodrich Litchand took place in All Saints Church.The Church was well filled withguests, ushered to their seatsMessrs. Fred Hanna and Louis Mis-%owsky, when the bridal party en.tered, preceded by a white vestedctioir composed of the Rollins College<Jlee Club girls singing "Faithful andTrue" to the Lohengrin WeddingfMareh. There -was a touch of sen-timent in this, as Miss .Hall has beena soloist in this organization for sev-«2ral years and the girls are all herwarm friends and admirers. Walkingwith the girls were Miss Anna Wat-erman, director of the Glee Club, andMrs. Christine Hareourt of the musicschool faculty. Following the vestedeboir came the attractive little flow-«a- girl,. Miss Mary Hall, dressed inwhite, and carrying roses. Immediately behind her came the bride, escortedfty her mother^ Mrs. F. R. Hall. The•bride was dressed in a becoming travelling suit of blue serge with hat tomatch and carried bride roses . Shegjresdated a very attractive appear-ance as she met the groom at the al-tar. Lieutenant Royal was dressed inMB military regimentals and was adistinguished looking figure. Dur-•&ag the beautiful Episcopal ring eere-adoriy which was impressively read by

'•Cr. Litch, Miss Frieda Siewert sang^Oh Perfect Love" accompanied byMiss Eleanor Coffin at the piano, as-sisted by Miss Antoinette Barbour.At the conclusion. of the ceremony-tlie triumphant strains of Mendle-sohn's wedding march rang out fromthe front of church played by a stringquartette composed of Dr. Allen, Miss•Dyer, Miss Warner and Mrs. Krauss.a n impromptu reception took placeon the lawn Of the church where thefriends of the happy couple, gatheredap wish them happiness and to showerthe bride with rose petals as shepassed to the waiting automobile.

Lieutenant Royal has four day'sleave from Camp McPherson, Atlan-ta , where he is stationed and he andSirs. Royal have gone for a short

- wedding trip. Mrs. Royal wias apopular student at Rollins Collegeand noted for her sweet personalityand charming voice. Lieutenant Royal was athletic coach at Rollins lastyear and made many warm friendstiere. He enlisted in the service lastspring when the first call came. The%ride's mother, Mrs. Fred Hall, is oc-cupying the Twitchell cottage thiswinter on Interlaken Ave., and Mrs.Hoyal will remain with her for thepresent and later join LieutenantRoyal in Atlanta.

PROMINENT SPEAKERTO BE_HEARD HERE

DR. MACFARLAND, OF NEW YORK,AND DR. VINCENT, OF THISPLACE, TOURING STATE IN CAM-PAIGN TO SUPPORT PRESI-DENT'S POLICIES—DR. MACFAR-LAND TO BE HEARD HERETWICE ON SUNDAY.

WASHINGTON PRAISESPRQF-REINHARD

PROFESSOR REINHARD WRITESEDITORIAL IN PRAISE OF NEW-TON D. BAKER

Newton D. Baker, the United StatesSecretary of War, Has sent Professorjoakim Reinhard a note of thanks foran editorial which the latter sometime ago wrote and published in^aDanish weekly in New York. . Theeditorial, which was in the Englishlanguage, draws attention to some of

•Se many striking points in Mr. Bak-er's recent speech before Congress me x p i a t i o n and defense of hxs activ-ity It has already been reproducedla several American dailies

This is not the first time that Pro-fessor Reinhard has received governt-

• S recognition of his journalistic la-^ n res ident Wilson and Sec-

Tumulty have on former occa-expressed their appremation of

^ t a r y of War is sProfessor Reinhard's

* he Has drawn the attention atS f committee on Public Infonnataonto his work. _ _ _ _

I * and Mrs. D. M. Camman of NewYork City are again at Virginia Innafter a few weeks at the coast.

Dr., Clarence A. Vincent and Dr.Charles S. MacFarland of New Yorkwho is a son-in-law of Dr. J. G. Mer-rill of this -place are touring the statethis week in.a series of meetings ar-ranged by the Federal Council ofChurches in the United States ofwhich Dr. MacFarland is General Sec-retary. This council represents thir-ty of the largest denominations andDr. Vincent is its Florida representa-tive.

The object of these meetings is toconduct a campaign of educationthrough the churches to quicken thespirit of America to support thePresident's policies in prosecuting thewar for democracy, international jus-tice and the league of nations. ,

The schedule of meetings covers allthe largest cities in Florida and Win-ter Park will hear Dr. MacFarlandspeak next Sunday morning at theCongregational Church. He will alsospeak at a union service which willbe held during the afternoon at theHigh School auditorium.

The schedule in the various citiescalls for a luncheon of representativecitizens to meet Dr. MacFarland andDr. Vincent, and public platform meet-ings during the afternoon and even-ing. Beginning with Jacksonville onTuesday, March 12, the meeting, con-tinue as follows, the representativesgiving a day to each city: Daytona,March 13, Miami March 14, SanfordMarch 15, Tampa March 18, OcalaMarch 19 and Tallahassee, March 20.

Dr. MacFarland is a graduate of jYale with a Ph. D. degree, has trav-elled extensively in Europe andwields not only large influence in,Washington but in the capitols of Eur- jope. He is sought far and near as;an interpreter of current events and !is an impressive speaker. Mrs. Mac .Farland has accompanied Dr. MacFar-;land" on Ms visit to Florida and with 'their three children arrived in Winter,'Park on. Tuesday to be the guests ofDr. and Mrs. Merrill.

NEW OFFICERS FOR GALA WEEK PROVESPUBLIC LIBRARY) ;? A GREAT SUGCES

ANNUAL MEETING HELD ATWHICH MRS. C. L. SMITH ISELECTED PRESIDENT — DR.BLACKMAN RECEIVES VOTE OFTHANKS FOR LONG SERVICES.

"NiSrDi"MAKES-HER REPORT

The Executive Board of the Surgi-cal Dressings Committee wishes toexpress its appreciation of the splendid support given its Gala Week andits efforts to raise "One ThousandDollars by April One," not only by thetonwspeople, but by the winter guestsand by the friends from nearbytowns.

The financial result of the week'sgayetie's was most gratifying and sur-passed, all expectations, while the ar-tistic and social features of the dailyprograms were a delight to all. TheGala Week will long be rememberedas a season of unique endeavor andpeculiar pleasure.

It was to be expected that the wo-men connected with the work at theTown Hall would put forth every ef-fort to bring suceess to the under-taking; but they are .under deep ob-ligation to others whose homes areelsewhere, who entered into the plansand gave unsparingly of time and tal-ents for the good'of the cause inWinter Park. Mrs. Mary B. Chess,and her daughters, Miss Chess and.Miss Martha, Mrs. Lillie List, MissList, Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Mitchell,have placed the committee under special-gratitude for the unflagging helpthey'gave during the entire week.

Mr. and Mrs. John K. List? Mr. Com-stoek, Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Shermanand Mr. and Mrs. Brewer who enter-tained on behalf of the committee,and Mr. and Mrs. Morse who openedMorse Park, combined to make thevarious programs possible, and gavegreat delight to the patrons of thedifferent days. Mr. and Mrs. Listfurnished the Orlando-Whiter ParkBand for their opening day, whichgave such a finishing touch to theirGarden Fete. The children join thecommittee in thanking Mrs. Logan forbringing her beautiful pony on Mon-day, to Miss Waterman and hercharming songsters and to the youngmen and young women of Rollins Col.lege who entered so heartily into theWater fete and to all who gave sofreely of their talents, especially lit-

(Continued on Page 4)

At the annual meeting of the Win-ter Park Library Association held inthe Library on "March 6, the follow-ing officers were elected. President,Mrs. C. L. Smith, Vice President, Mrs.C. H. Morse, Secretary-Treasurer,Mrs. C. D. Powell, Librarian, Miss K.H. Litch, Associate Librarian, MissGrace Burt, Executive Committee,.Mrs. R. D. Macdonald, Mrs. Harley.B. Gibbs, Mrs. DeBatchelor, Solicitorfor books, Miss Mary Leonard, Audi-tor Mr. C. D. Powell.

The various reports were read andMiss Salmon gave an account of howthe Sory Hour has helped the chil-dren to which also Dr. W. E. Grifflshas • contributed with tales from hisown writings during the past season.A patriotic note was struck when itwas voted that the money on depositbe invested in a Government Bond ofthe next issue. A vote of thankswas given to Dr. Wm. F. Blackman,the retiring President for his longyears of service to the Library.

List of new boks in the library,March, 1918.

White Mountain Trails, WinthropPackard; Major, Ralph Connor; Un-der Fire, Henri Barbusse; Crime andPunishment, Fyodor Dosoevsky;Green Mirror, Hugh Walpole; On theEdge of the War Zone, Mildred Aid-rich; Smoke, Ivan Turgeney; Fathersand Children, Ivan Turgenev; Journ-al of Submarine Commander VonForstner; Family of Noblemen, M. Y.Saltykov; Clammer and the SutorQar-ine, W. J. Hopkins; Shadow Line, Jos-eph Conrad; The Ford, Mary Austin; ;

Christine, Alice Cholmondeley; Rus-sian and Nomad, E. Nelson Fell;Plays by Anton Tehekdf f, Tr. by Mar-ian Fell; Fanny Herself, Edna Fer-ber; Over the Top, Guy Empey; InHappy Valley, John Fox; Our Squareand the People in it, S. H. Adams;Soldiers' Memories. Younghusband;Little Grandmother of the RussianRevolution, Catherine Brisshkovsky;Honest Abe, Alonzo Rothchild; MyFour Years in Germany, Gerard; Def-inite Object, Jeffery Farnol; LittleAngel, Leonid Andreyev; Soul of aBishop, H. G. Wells; Long Live theKing, Mary R. Rinehart; Indian DrumMacHarg Balmer; Triumph, Will N.Harbin; Slav Soul, Alexander Kup-rin; Tennyson, How to Know Him,Raymond A. Alden; Watermeades,Archibald Marshall; Squire's Daugh-ter, Archibald Marshall; Eldest Son,Archibald Marshall; Extricating Obadiah, Joseph Lincoln; Son of the Mid-dle Border, Hamlin Garland; Fightingfor Peace;j Henry Van Dyke; Poemsof Alan Seeger, Letters and. Diary ofAlan Seeger; Great Possessions, Dav-id Grayson; All's Well, John Oxen-ham; Wanderer's, Mary Johnson;Land of the Deepening Shadow, D. T.Curtin; Green Jacket, Jennette Lee;His List Bow, C. Doyle; Challengeof the Present Crisis, H. E. Fosdick;Bab. Sub. Deb., M. R. Rinehart.

LAST FOUR "EVENTS" AFFORD.MUCH DIVERSION TO CROWDSOfj SPECTATORS AND PARTICI-PANTS—WATER f'FETE," GAR-DEN PARTY, STREET CARNIVALAI*D "WOMANLESS MARRIAGE"ALL UNIQUE AND ENTERTAING.

FORTNIGHTLY CLUB

SPEAKER TELLS OF SMALL BE-G.SNNINGS OF EARLY AMERICANCOLLEGES AT PLEASANT SO-CIAL AFFAIR AT OSCEOLALODGE.

FINANCIAL REGORD OF"N.S.D^OIMTTEE

"One Thousand Dollars by April One"]Receipts from Gala Week, March

4-9, 1917: 'Monday ...... f 298.94Tuesday _ 155.55Wednesday . ..,,. 190.95Thursday '..."..% 129.05Friday . 190.71Saturday .. . . .....: _ 143.20 -

Total....'..— $1,108.40Contributions

Worn. Guild, Episcl church..? 100.0CVirginia Inn Card Party.- 210.00Mrs. Temple's Card Party — 44.50Country Club card party 102.50Mr. W. C. Comstock 50.00

50-0013.503.50;5.00

Venetian water fete which was' tbS third event of "Gala Week" wasstagejl on Lake Osceola in front ofthe Virginia Inn landing. Chairs hadbeen- placed in rows oh the bank in

'front?of the landing and a large number/jgf spectators watched the beauti-fully • decorated floats, motor boats,and canoes as they circled about inparade on the blue waters of thelake.*

The Ladies of the Executive Com-mittee and other prominent workersin -tile National Surgical DressingsCommittee occupied a barge decor-ated;with patriotic banners and oth-er O&ats emphasized the patrioticnote^ In one Miss Mary Conaway,representing Columbia, with a largeAmerican flag, was very stately andcomiaanding in her flowing whiterobes." Other canoes representedwirfu their occupants^ the allied na-tianSyand there were also dark skinn-ed "Indians paddling to and fro inmosStdscked canoes. Mr. George Ar-rafftsPdressed as Uncle Sam was verystrfting and the French flag domin-ated fne boat, floating the tri-color tothf tpeze . Mr. J. K. Lists' boat wasde jafkted beautifully with sweet peas

rfsparaagus fern.e Girls Glee Club of Rollins Col..dressed in white occupied a

large:motor boat and sang patrioticsoiigs and old plantation melodies,wMIe- a 6-piece orchestra played

* ck tunes and other lively airsthe shore. A number of town

^college boys gave an exhibitiondiving and other water

its" which lent added zest to theMr. J. K. List, Prof. Mey-

Mr. Alfred Hanna had the wa-in charge.

lursday afternoon the sharpshower of the morning cleared theskies and a more beautiful setting fora garden fete could not be imaginedthan the grounds of "The Palms,"Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brewer's estateon Lake Osceola. Driving throughthe winding avenue of magnificentdate palms, the guests came out on ascene of lovliness, the terraced gar-den, commanded by a Grecian pergolaadjoining the tennis court and lookingon the lake. Adjoining the pergola agypsy tent had been pitched whereby crossing the palm with silver aforecast of the future was possiblefor each guest. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.Barnum and Mrs. Wickersham pres.ided over this tent. Mrs. Breweras hostess of this event was assistedby her daughter, Mrs. Woolley andMrs. Nathan Follett. The guests wereseated above the pergola and a de-lightful program was given with thepergola for a stage, which includedseveral fairy dances in costume by littie Miss Thompson of Maitland andan Egyptian dance by Miss Isabel Foley. These were followed by a warcouncil and the snake and Medicinedances given by the Boy Scouts inIndian costume led by Mr. Johnson,the gypsy tent serving for a tepee. Ahydroplane attached "to a motor boatalso afforded much amusement to thecompany as they watched the per-former balance and do other tricks onthis water craft. Many of the visitors

(Continued on Page 4.)

The Fortnightly Club was delight-I fully entertained on Monday evening: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Morse. In the absence of Dr. Coffin,the meeting, was presided over byDr. Herrick.. It was agreed to dis-pense with the roll call and after twoannouncements by the secretary,Miss Brebner, Dr. Herrick introducedDr. Calvin W. French as the speak-

i er of the evening. Dr. French gave avery entertaining account of thefounding of several of our best knowncolleges, Harvard, William and Mary,

Yale, Princeton University of Penn.,! Brown and Dartmouth. Hhe told ofthe "day of small things" at Harvardwhen its income was drawn fromgifts like "a bolt of cloth, a measureof meal" and so forth, which is amus-ing in the face of her enormous en-dowment of today. The somewhatobscure college William and Mary,founded by James Blair who securedpart of the money for founding it bya deal with pirates, whom he wasable to deliver from jail, gave manymen to the life of the nation, amongothers, Thomas Jefferson.

Yale college got her name fromBlihu Yale who gave 562 dollars toits founding. Like the two aforesaidcolleges Yale was founded as a sem-inary for training of ministers of thegospel. The two Mathers, Cotton andIncrease, were identified ,with itsestablishment. Jonathan Edwardsand David Brainerd were distinguish-

j ed names on its early roll of grad-uates.

In 1727, Whitfield writing of Prince-ton College spoke of it as having "amean appearance like the abode ofthe prophets," but when old Nassauwas built, it was acknowledged thefinest building in the country and persists to this day as one of the bestexamples of colonial architecture ex-tant. Princeton gave Witherspoon tothe national life among other greatmen.

The University of Pennsylvaniawas founded by Franklin, and Col-umbia or King's College at it wascalled, was founded in a religiousbasis and Wm. Jay and Alex Hamil-ton were educated there. Brown,founded by Baptists and Dartmouthoriginally established by education ofIndians with white youth as an after-thought were both discussed by Dr.French. The best gift of Dartmouthto the world was Daniel Webster whohelped the cause of education formany colleges by establishing the in.violability of a • trust in his famousdebate with Chief Justice Marshallbefore the Supreme Court.

Dr. French held out the hope thatRollins College might become one ofthe 25 great colleges of the future inthe United States and said its pro-

TlNOTICES "POST

Mr. W. S. SouthworthCommission China Sale —._.Commission Oil Painting SaleMrs. MyrowitzMiss Chess, earned at type-

writing .. — ..— —On the Automobile

3.5047.00

Total 629.50

Total on Drive March 13 ?l,737.90On hand previous to Drive 401.53

Total .... $2,139.43

Dr. C. E. Coffin has returned froma week's visit in New York city.

Presenting a three-column picture'made from a photograph, the WinterPark Post last week made a doubleplay for popularity that could hardlybe excelled. The view was taken onthe golf links of the Winter ParkGolf Club, and showed a great stretchof lawn and most picturesque settingof trees and woods beyond. In theforeground was as fine a flock ofsheep as anyone would ask to see,and the line under the picture saidthat during the summer the sheep•were allowed to graze on the links.The exhibit was therefore, a call tothe tourist and winter visitor, to aplace.where followers of the ancientgame might have ample opportunityfor playing and an invitation to thestock man who was possibly thinkingof comiof-to Florida to enter intothe great industry of sheep-raising.—Jacksonville Times-Union.

LARGE CROWD HEARS DR. SHORT,PROMINENT IN WORLD PEACEMOVEMENTS, MAKE A STRONGPLEA FOR INTERNATIONAL VIG-ILANCE COMMITTEE TO EN*FORCE PEACE.

A large number of people gatheredat the open meeting of the Woman'sClub on Friday at the Public Schoolauditorium to hear Dr. W. H. Short'slecture on "The Basis of a LastingPeace." Dr. Sbort who is prominent,ly identified with peace movementshere and abroad was introduced--byDr. Calvin French. He dealt with thesubject with no. half way measures,and laid down as the first conditionof a world peace; that imperialisticaggression as embodied in Prussian-ized Germany must be destroyed.

He traced the origins and out"comes of the Franco-Prussian warand how Germany came to look uponherself as a race of supermen througha policy that subserved everything tothe advancement of the state. Heshowed that future peace can only fbe built when old injustices are heal-ed and on a basis that shall be freefrom new injustices.

Discussing some of the political in-justices of the past in Europe, Dr.Short took up the situation of the •Southern Slav, the Russian problem,the control of the Mediterranean out-lets, Turkey and her alien provinces,Alsace-Lorraine and the crushing ofPoland. He cited President Wilsonas the spokesman of liberty, justiceand equality among peoples of alllands, and quoted from his addressesof the past two years in which hestrikes the note that the governmentderive all their just powers from theconsent of the governed. He said th&world must be willing to make thegreat renunciation in order to estab-lish equity and justice, to remove dissatisfaction and unrest and to grantevery nation the opportunity of life,liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

The speaker made a strong plea,"for a co-operative plan to be put in <force for safeguarding law and orderwhich must be substituted for waFamong the nations. He said arma-ments should be used to support thelaw through establishing an Interna-tional Vigilance Committee by whicb,the nations unite in combinedforce to submit difficulties to an In-ternational court before declarationof war. The two outstanding organi-zations advocating this are the Lea-gue to Enforce Peace here and theLeague of Nations in England.

Dr. Short sketched the basis ofthese organizations including the co-operative control of armaments,equity in the matter of access to sea,markets and raw materials and equality of economic opportunity. He saidthe final condition ^ of lasting peaceis the creation and maintenance fromgeneration to generation of an unsel-fish national and world citizenship. He

looking to the future and its faculty jmust be broad of vision and witha discernment of the needs of thetimes.

The Club enjoyed a pleasant socialhour after the lecture and delicious refreshments were served.

- J -u x i sai<* k-is creed included a year's serv-gram must be suited to the period b u t j i c e tQ ^ c o u n t r y .Q ^ ^ ^ . ^

ship for every youth at 19 years ofage, including instruction in conser-vation and military, training as a po-tential soldier in the service of theLeague of Nations.

In closing Dr. Short summarized Msbasis for lasting peace on these terseterms: First, at whatever cost, theimperialistic ambition of Germanymust be destroyed; ancient wrongsmust be righted and a satisfied worldestablished; a League of Nationsmust be created to prevent futurewrongs and arrest the would.be de-spoiler.

WAR TIME KITCHHAS MANY VISITORS

Miss Ruth Hills, Chairman of theHome Economics Class, of the Wom-an's Club with her able assistants,Mrs. Fred Ward and Mrs. H. W. Bar.num, has arranged a series of "wartime" talks and demonstrations atthe Community Kitchen that are be-ing largely attended. The openingwas described in a late edition of the"Post" and last Monday, Miss MaryMorse, State Dairy Agent, gave ademonstration on dairy products atthe kitchen. She was assisted byMiss Pratt the Orlando agent.

Miss Pratt will give a demonstra-tion on "The Well Filled MarketBasket," and "The One Piece Mealwhich will be full of suggestivehints to housekeepers in this time of

these meetings are announced in thePostoffice and Winter Park womenespecially housekeepers and mothers,•would do well to note the dates andhours of meeting at the CommunityKitchen in the Henkel Block. At-tention is called to the regular ClubHome Economics Class meetingwhich is announced elsewhere in the"Post,"

'WOMANLESS WEDDING'SOCIAL EVENT

(Contributed by special society re-porter for "Post.")

It was left to Saturday, March theNinth, to add the touch of the roman-tic to the week's events of the Na-tional Surgical Dressings Committee,At four o'clock that afternoon, amidscenes never before witnessed in Win-ter Park, "Miss" Charles Ramsey be-

economic stress. The programs for came the bride of Mr. James Noxon.The prominence of the bridal coupleand the fact that it was the culmin-ation of a romance of less than aweek, developing from love at "sec-ond" sight, created more than the us-aal interest in a matrimonial affairand guests and friends gathered fromfar and near.

The setting of the event was un#-(Continued on Page 2.)

PAGE TWO WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918

The Winter Park PostWEEKLY

F. ELLISON ADAMS ."WITH THE COLORS"

ROSE MILLS POWERS EDITOR

SUBSCRIPTION RATES <

One Year ...$2.00Six Months $1.25

Entered as second-class matter October 21, 1915, at tlie Postoffice,Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

"In the Name of Winter Park."

' GLAD HAND FROM BOARD OF TRADEThe Board of Trade welcomes to the Country Club

Friday evening at 7:30 all citizens, winter residents andvisitors in Winter Park.

This is a public affair and a cordial invitation is herebyextended to all friends of Winter Park to attend. TheBoard of Trade looks out for the needs and requirementsfor making our town what so many people say is the pret-tiest and most all-around enjoyable spot to live in, thatFlorida can offer.

The Board of Trade's enrollment includes all elementsin the make-up of the place. Business and professionalmen, college professors and winter residents, are all rep-resented, and will be heard from tomorrow, as well as afine musical program furnished by Rollins College.

The Country Club will be the rendezvous for this rep-resentative meeting and it should be crowded with peopleinterested in Winter Park's growth and improvement awell as all newcomers who have fallen in love with heand want to know her better.

Friday evening at 7:30, at the Country Club, the. Boardof Trade extends a welcoming^hand to you.

AGAIN "OVER THE TOP"Winter Park has again gone "over the top," and th<

town is justly proud of the splendid results achieved bjthe National Surgical Dressings Committee in its recendrive. It has exceeded its "$1,000" quota, by over $700Aside from the worthy object of the drive, which one naturally would bend every effort to support, the town wa;treated to a series of delightful social affairs, which haveadded greatly to the diversion and entertainment of thepeople here. "Gala Week" should become a feature of theWinter Park season. Everybody enjoyed it and withthanks to the energetic leaders of the movement we say"Why not again next year?"

in a yellow satin gown completed thegroom's relatives.

What might have been a seriousmatter, turned out otherwise, whenMr. Caswell answered the assertionsoi "Miss" Williams, a debutante ofmany seasons, that "she" objected tothe marriage proceeding "because thegroom had promised to marry Tier;by stating that so far as he knew shehad objected to all marriages forsome time past and suggested thatthe present ceremony go on.

After the "suspicious ceremony, thebride and groom held an impromptureception on the lawn, where theyreceived the "well wishes of thefriends and guests. The affair wasa huge success from all standpointsand financially netted the-' ladiessomething over one hundred and fif-teen dollars for the work they are" car-rying on.

Note—The gowns and hats werethe creations of M'lles List aad Dil-lon, the celebrated New York Modistes'. ' j *

"POST" VISITS THIRTY STATESAND FOREIGN COUNTRIES

«WOMANLESS WEDDING A SOCIALEVENT

(Continued from Page 1.)der the canopy of skies and trees onthe magnificent estate "AlexanderPlace," of the bride's uncle, Rev. J.K. List. All nature seemed intentupon but one object,—that of makingthe scene fitting for the 'occasion.Floating high above the assemblageOld Glory with myriads of smallerflags of The Allies everywhere.

The bridal party emerged from thesouth Verendah of the residence andto the strains of Mendelssohn's wed-ding march, proceeded to the impro-vised altar under a large oak tree.The first to pass down the festoonedaisle were the eight bridesmaids, the'•"Misses" Pick Batchelor, HerbertijBarnum, James Foley, Wilbur Wad-dell, Byron Stevenson, William Pet-tis, Robert Tucker, and Walter Roge;—all radiant in their white satingowns and carrying bouquets of twoShades of yellow roses. "Mrs." M. M.Smith as Matron of Honor was charm

"7ng j n jjgy' gown of Irish point laceand Gainsborough hat? carrying onher arm a large bouquet of American"Beauties. Immediately preceding thebride were the little ring bearers,Walter Schultz and Josey Galloway,and following them, scattering rose

petals before the bride were the twoflower girls, little Billie Barnuni andAllison Galloway.

The bride entered on the arm ofher father, Dr. E. C. Booth, by whomsshe was given in marriage, meetingthe bridegroom at the altar. The cere-mony was performed by "Chaplain"Renscher who used the "ring" serv-ice. The Clergyman digressed tosome extent from the usual serviceto offer advice and suggestions forthe benefit of the high contractingparties. The vows were made be-neath a huge wedding bell.

The bride wore a gown made en-tirely of duchess satin,' the skirtcaught in pannier effect, with spraysof orange blossoms, her veil wasdraped from a coronet of old lace

worn by her maternal great grandmother. She carried an armful of lil-ies of the valley, white lilacs and orchids. The only ornament was a dianiond brooch, the gift of the bride-groom.

During the seating of the vast company of wedding guests by the ushers. "Messrs." Berta Schultz, PaulineHotard, Zella Willis, Fay VeriganAva Boyer, and Mabel Pike, a musicalprogramme was given by "Professor'Louise Smith, the distinguished pian-ist. Just preceding the entrance ofthe Bridal Party, "Oh Promise Mewas sung by "Mrs." L. H. Roberts, theAmerican Nightingale in a mosttouching manner. This lady worea ravishing gown of white satin andlace, with a picture hat, draped in ashadow lace veil which almost con-cealed her delicate features. At theelos.e of the ceremony "Miss" Wilbur

delJ sang "At the End of a Per-fect Day."

The guests of interest and promin-ence were Mrs. John. List, mother of

the bride, who was beautiful in abrown taffeta, pannier effect, withpoke bonnet to match.. Mrs. W. H.Schultz, mother of the groom wasvery sedate and dignified in a whiteembroUigfefl §atln ?S shawl effect anda chic bonnet of black. The bride'stwo sisters from out of town, Mrs.Walter Rose in a lavender creationwith bonnet of the same, and Mrs, D..W. Mason in a brown taffeta,™the.Wedding gown of her great grand,mother,—made' it plain 16 fee seenthat the bride's beauty was sharedby her sisters. Mrs. Batchelor andMrs. Freer, sisters of .the bride'smother gave a touch of color to thefamily pew, in the light blue brocad-ed silk, trimmed in fringe, of theformer, and the tan grenadine oversilk of the latter. The groom'swealthy maiden aunt, Mrs. B. g.Moore, from Pittsburgh arrived justin time to witness the ceremony andwas very gracious in her black lacewith panel of Irish Point and IrishPoint hat. Miss Knox in a superb yellow taffeta creation and Mrs. Wallaee

It may interest "'PosiP readers toknow what a general circulation ithas through the United States andalso foreign countries. The .-papergoes to 19 towns in Florida outsideWinter Park and also to points in 30states besides France, Porto -1 Rico,Cuba, Manitoba., and Ontario, Canada.The states reached are as follows: N.Y., Ills., Ga., Ky., Kan., Penn., •' Ohio,Mich., Wis., Conn., Maine, Mass., CaL,Minn., R. I., Wyoming, Mo., N. X,Washington, D. C-5 W. Va., S. §., Vt.,N. M., Neb., Ind., 'N. C, Colo., Miss.,Texas, and Va. - •«.

FUND EXHAUSTED "-•It is found necessary to discbitin-

ue, temporarily at least, the payingof money for flies at the Town Hall,for the reason that the money appro-priated for this purpose is exhausted.It is hoped however, that arrange-ments can be made whereby this commendable and effective fly-riddingwork may be continued, and;,manypeople that have become interestedin it may be encouraged to cojjtinuethe good work of helping tojlnakeWinter Park a flyless town. ?:/

THOS. R. A i

I NCIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTjt JU-DICIAL CIRCUIT, State o f ' ^Orange County, in Chancery,May Flishman vs. Chas. W. Fleish-man.—Divorce.To Chas. W. Fleishman, it appear-

ing from the affidavit of Lula M.Flieshman herein filed, that the De-fendant, Chas. W. Flieshman is a non-resident of the State of Florida, thathis address is unknown to her andthat there is no person in the Stateof Florida the service of a subpoenaupon whom would bind and defend-ant, and that said defendant is overtwenty-one years of age.

It is, therefore, ordered that you doappear to the Complainant's bill here-in filed on or before the 1st day ofApril, A. D. 1918, the same being ruleday of said court.

It is further ordered that this noticebe published in the Winter Park Postn the County of Orange, State of Flor-da, once a week for eight consecutive

weeks,Witness, B. M. ROBINSON, Clerk

3f our Circuit Court, and the seal ofaid Court, at the Court House of Or-ando, this 82d day ol January, A. D.91S.By B. M, Robinson, M. A. Howard,

D. C.Seal) WM. MARTIN,

Solicitor for Complainant.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court of the County Judge, OrangeCounty, State of Florida

in re—Estate ofHannah Shepherd.

To all creditors, legatees, distribu-tees and all persons having claims t>rdemands against said estate:

You, and each of you, are herebynotified and required to present anyclaims and demands which you, oreither of you, may have against theestate of Hannah Shepherd, de-ceased, late of Orange County, Flor-ida, to the undersigned executor ofthe estate, within one year from thedate hereof.

Date June 21, A. D. 1917.PERCY DALE,

Executor.Winter Park, Florida. 9-5-6tc

Union State BankOUR WAR-TIME CREED

|Jncle Sam needs YOUR help.^Jow is the opportune time and

jt is high time to get busy.

Qn Manhood, Money and Maize the success of America depends.

J^ever quit smiling—President Wilson does not.

, Subscribe, Show the Stars and Stripes.

Inhere is now something useful for every person to do with his hands.

AMERICA FIRST, \

1*hen Democracy, Prohibition and Equal Suffrage for the whole earth.

|?every person is a "Slacker" who is not producing something or doing

something useful for his country,

gank with the UNION STATE BANK.

J^nd thus be in line with an ever-increasing

of people who are learning to

that this Bank is a GOOD BANK.

A great majority of the Stockholders and Directors, in this Bank, in addition to 'being di-rectly and vitally interested in the upbuilding of this community and* furthermore in addition tohaving almost without exception their ENTIRE interests here, are personally interested in theactual iwork or business of raising something or doing something that contributes to the "feedingof the nation," and to iithe welfare of the world." We are thus "doing our hit," and this is "OurWar-time Creed." . .

We Aim to GIVE All We Can For What We GET—Rather Than—

GET AH We Can For What We GIVE.

Union State Bank

:-CrSS§

• O U R '• ; ; ;

SATURDAY AND MONDAY/ SPECIALS

From Every Department in the StorePuts Considerable Change in Your

Pocketbook

IT'S TWO DAYS OFECONOMY SAVINGS

You Should Be One of the Thrift Ones.

DICKSON-IVES COMPANYORLANDO- -FLORIDA

You Get the Greatest Variety and BEST of QUALITY in Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at

THE NA. SCHULTZ, Proprietor

Winter Park, - - - - . . Florida

STORE

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918 WINTER PARK POST PAGE FIVE

Gossip, of Town Gown and TouristBRIDGE PARTY AT "PALMS"

Mrs. Fred Woolley entertained atan out of doors bridge party at "ThePalms" the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. H. Brewer on Wednesdayafternoon. Four tables for bridge wereset on the lawn overlooking LakeOsceolav The highest score was wonby Mrs. Walter Chess of Pittsburghwho was given a beautiful knittingibag as first prize.

RED CROSS WORKERSPARTY AT WEATOGUE

IMPERSONATOR COMING

Mr. G. Atlee Eldredge, the imperson-ator, .will give an entertainment at thepublic school auditorium on Thursday,March 14, at 8 o'clock, under the au-spices of the Congregational Churchorganizations. Admission is 50 centsto this high class entertainment.

SCHOOL AND CIVIC LEAGUE

Mrs. F. E. Spooner and Mrs. Jaa.es£)!ckson entertained on 3Ioar?py at.their beautiful home, Weatogiie, themembers of the County Club RedCross auxiliary and a few otherfriends. About, fifty guests enjoyedstrolling through the grounds andviewing, the flowers which axe no?;at their best, the roses particularly,for which this estate is justly famous,Delicious refreshments were servedand war work was the topic of theday while the knitting needles click-ed incessantly.

j PERSONALSI The Monday Club met on Wednes-day with Mrs. Howard Verigan. TheI elub is meeting on Wednesday temporjarily on account of the Home Nurs-' :ng under Mrs. Deming which meets| on Monday. Mrs. Dean Pike andMiss Emily Lou Allen of Clinton Cor-ners, N. Y., will be the guests ofhonor.

Rev. W. L. Barze is at Jupiter withhis 'son and daughter Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Hartley. Mr. Hartly who is in

'the navy has been promoted to see-j

MRS. TEMPLE ENTERTAINS"GALA WEEK" WORKERS

The School and Civic League willmeet next Thursday evening at thePublic School auditorium. After thebusiness meeting their will be a. de.bate on equal suffrage by the Win-partonian Society of the PublicSchool.

HOME ECONOMIESCLASS MEETING

The regular Woman's Club HomeEconomics Class will hold its meet-ing on Friday, March 15, at 3 p.m. inthe Domestic Science Room in Know-les Hall; Rollins College. The meet-ing will be in charge of Mrs. L. A.Hakes and one of the High Schoolteachers.i The subject to be discussed are"Needs of Children," "Care of In-fants," "Food for Young Children"and "School Lunches". A full attend-ance is urged.

Mrs. Wm. C. Templej (Chairmanof the National Surgical DressingsCommittee drive for $1,000)' will givea luncheon Friday at- the "Virginia

I Inn" for the ladies who so ably as-I sisted her during the ''Gala Week" inj Winter Park, when over $2,000 vvau: raised for materials for the summerl work at the Town Hall.

Covers will be laid for 24 and BOtiiing will be spared to make the affaira pleasant as well as a memorableone."

ond Class Radio operator at JupiterInlet at the government radio station.. Mrs. Robert Dillon of New York

city is at the' Virginia Inn. Mr. and| Mrs. J. K. List, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.[List and Mrs. Dillon motored overI to the beach to spend a few days atjthe List Villa at Daytona.j, . Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Commons and'two children of Whitinsville, Mass.,• returned home this week after sixweeks stay at Miss Peschmann's.

!'?»Ir, Commons: is pastor of the Con-I'gregational Church in Whitinsville.

Dr. W. H. Short, Dr. Jessie Shortland Mrs. Calvin French motored to'Daytona on Monday for a day's out-; ing at the beach.

u0

DOldest College in Florida

80

WINTER PARK

Emphasizes Character, Culture, and Conduct

Thoroughly Christian

O

nD0

RED CROSS BENEFIT BRINGSLARGE SUM

The Board of Trade invites the citi-zens, winter residents, and hotel visi-tors to a musical to be held at the•Country Club this week on Fridayevening at 7:30. There will be afine musical program, furnished byRollins College and two speeches byPresident French and Prof. Reinhard.This is a get-togetherT meeting and

j»V large attendance is looked for andfin. enjoyable time may be expected% all. •

Mr. James T. Dickson, Treasurer ofthe. Country Club Red Cross Auxil-iary, announces that the total reeeipt.wfrom the benefit card1 party held last,week at the Country Club are $195 ofwhich one half is donated to the Nat.'Surgical Dressings, the other half tothe fund for materials of the RedCross auxiliary.

PAUL HARRISON VERY ILL

The community were grieved tohear of the very severe illness ofCadet Paul Harrison at West Point.Paul graduated from Rollins Academylast June and entered West Point during the summer. He has made a finerecord already and it is sincerelyhoped that this promising young manmay regain Ms health. Mr. S.ylvanusHarrison left for West Point on Mon-day night.

SOCIAL NOTES AT VIRGINIA INNMr. and Mrs. Colgate Koyt, promin-

ent residents of Oyster Bay, N. Y.;are at Virginia Inn for a fortnight:

Mrs. John H. Mitchell who spendsher winters in our midst departs to-day for Key West to take passagefor Havana, Cuba, her home.

Judge Hooge of Wheeling, W. Va.,motored over from Orlando, and en-.xertained at a dinner party to sevenpeople on Friday evening.

Mrs. J. D. Sargent, Miss Sargent,Miss Julia Sargent, and Mrs. Geo. D.Sawyer, who are spending the seasonat Virginia Inn. motored to EustisTuesday to spend the day.

Mrs. Laura D. Crane of TJnionGrove, Wis., who is touring Florida isa guest of the Virginia Inn. Mrs.Crane says Winter Park is the gar-.den spot of Florida.

SEMINOLE ARRIVALSF. H. Adams, Boston. Mass.: Chas.

Symms and wife, Sioux Falls, S°-Dakota; Arthur uelroy, N. Y. City;Chas. Law, New York Gity; Gordon

s0ODOl

DEPARTMENTS:College, Academy, Conservatory of Music, Fine and Applied Arts,

Domestic Science, School of Business (day and night sessionB) Coursesfor Teachers, Special' Courses for Spanish-spaaking students.

Group System of Electives

Special Arrangements For. Winter Residents

For general information see President Calvin H. French, CarnegieHUH.

For information concerning the Conservatory of Music see MissSusan H. Dyer, Director, Pinehurst Studio.

For information regarding courses in the School of Business, seeProf. Walter L. Harrington, Knowles Hall.

Catalogue and other information mailed upon request.

'Law, New York City; Mr. and Mrs.S. J. Pettit. Milwaukee, Wis.; E. M.Miss E. P. Gould, New York City;Miss E. Graves, New York City; Mrs.Pettit, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Geo. B.Stewart, Ft. Madison, Ind.; Mrs. j .S. Lee, Hartford, Conn.; Wrs.W. S.Foster. New Britain, Conn.; Miss J.S. Butler, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. andMrs. Villanza, Havana, Cuba; Mrs.J. P, Jones, California; Mrs. D. A.B3IC California; Capt. J. P. Green,Rosjonont, Pa.; Mrs. C. S. Anderson,;l&S§|j|$ter^Mass.; Mrs. Louis Fergus-,on, L^tusville, Ky.; C. H. Morse, Jr.,Chieago, 111.; Master Chas. Morse and

Nurse, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. T. B.Hainby, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. andMrs. Giles S- Wilson, Jacksonville,Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hetzler, Chi-cago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hab-iecht; N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Olds, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.Moore, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.Smith Young , Lansing, Mich.; Mr.and Mrs. R. S. Holmes, Lansing, Mich.Mrs. S. C. Sheets, Lansing, Mich.;Claude Hamilton, Grand Rapids, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fischer, St. Louis,Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Case, Cleve-land, O.; ME. and Mrs. M. S. Dunn,N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Newland,

"TOBSAUSf

WINTER PARK PHARMACY,Winter Park, Fla.

2-28-10t

N. Y.; Mr. R. J. Davidson Daytona,Fla.; Miss M. E. Davidson, Daytona,Fla.; Miss F. Davidson, Daytona,Fla.; Miss O. Sehureman, Daytona,Fla.; Mr. E. Newcomb, Daytona, Fla.

If You Are Content to Accept theFruits ©f Another's LabcrrAnd Unworthy of the Town You Call Home

YOU ARE A SLACKER. The officers of the Board of Trade are busy men who have

volunteered their time and labor In the interests of WinterPark They are doinsr their bit DO YOURS.

Become a member of the BOARD OF TRADE and helpmake Winter Park the "Garden Spot of Florida." Her interestsare your interests. • A

Send in your membership fee. Don't wait to be solicited.

THE WINTER PARK BOARD OF TRADEDR. R F. HOTARD

PresidentROLAND D. BARZE

Secretary

SIX WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918

GALLA WEEK PROVES A GREAT,SUCCESS

(Continued from Page 1.) /lingered to watch the sunset whichthe east side of the lake commandsand a number of people were heard tosay that Palm Beach with its toast-ed Lake Worth was not to be compar-ed with the exquisite beauty of LakeOsceola at sunset as seen from theflower decked slopes and palm lineddrives of this attractive Winter Parkestate.

Early on Friday East Park Avenuebegan to assume a festal air "whenSlags of the allied nations werestretched across the street, and alongthe business section and hundreds ofred, white, and blue electric lightbulbs made'their appearance over-head. Crowds of people began togather on the streets early that even-ing, and each was. tagged with abadge for the "Event." Soon grotes-que and fancifully costumed figuresappeared here and there and eTe long

Barber Shopa. P. LUCIUS, Proprietor

(Suceeediag J. E. Miller)

3 chairs— skilled barbersWe only ask you fco try us

—the second Shne you will eotnewithout asking-.

WiTER PARK LODGE NO. 239

F.&.A. I , .Regular" meetings in Lodge Room

ever Pioneer Store the Second andFourth Mondays each month at 7:30p.m. H. S. POPE, W. M.

H. E. COLE, Secy.

PARK

the street assumed the air of an jEuropean carnival. with its crowds 1of fantastically clad merry makers, jMrs. W. A. Blackman and Mrs. W. C. jTemple led off in the grand march by'the Winter Park Band which started!the dancing which continued up to a:late hour. Refreshments were dis-jpensed from various booths and theaffair had a verve and swing thatwas contagious so that Winter Park'sfirst street carnival will stand out asa most enjoyable event to all whotook part.' A large number of peo-ple from Orlando and adjoining townscame either as onlookers or -to joinin the dancing. Among those whodanced in costume were Mrs. Temple,old fashined lady, Mrs. Blaekman, oldfashioned lady, Mrs. A. Schultz, mus-ic; Mr. A. Sehultz, clown; Mrs. B.Freer, clown; Mrs. Chess, Colonialdame; Miss Chess SPan*sn dancer;Miss Martha Chess, baby doll; MissBurroughs, French maid^ Mrs. J. K.List, Mandarin; Mrs. Finck, Japan-ese; Miss L. Smith, Japanese; MissF. Davis, Japanese; Miss V. Barbour,gipsy; Miss G. Barbour, jester; Mrs.A. Barbour, gypsy; Miss Isabel Foley,gipsy; Frances Foley, Mandarin;Mrs. Mason, nurse; Donald Vincent,cowboy; W. Sherman, cadet; KarlTompkins, cadet; George Arrants,clown; Geraldine Muriel and HelenHanna, sunbonnet babies; Leila Rus-sell, school girl; Dorothy Richards,Mrs. R. L. Hotard, old fashioned girl;Eleanor Coffin gypsy.

The Boy Scouts and Camp FireGirls added a note of color as theycircled about in Indian costume, andalso went through their Indian dancesSaturday's event, "The WomanlessMarriager which wound up Galaweek' is to be found written up else-where in the "Post." This is describedby a "special society reporter" forthis occasion, in as much as the regu-lar correspondents' adjectives hadgiven out by Saturday in describingthese events.

The entertainment committee whohad charge of the Gala week included,.•Mrs. C. EL French, Chairman, Mrs. E.H. Brewer, Mrs. J. K. List, Miss Sal-mon, Mrs. N. Follett, Miss Bellows,Mrs. W. G. Temple, Mrs. Blackman, exofficio, and Mrs. Freer in charge ofcard parties.

MA1TLAND NEWS

Sanitary 'PlumbingAnd Heating

Government Deputy Inspector Mal-oy visited Winter Park Tuesday andinspected the Winter Park Pharmacyand gave it a fine report^ all records,regular, o. k.

Joseph Bimby. Hardware Co.—DEALERS IN—

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL

PAiNTS AND GILS

ORLANDO WiNTER PARK

Mrs. T. H. Wilson and her brother,Mr. Daniel Fitch who are spendingthe whiter with Mrs. Clark at -theRectory were recent week-end guestsof friends in Crescent City. . . '';;?/'

On March 3, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bj-igham kept open house at their recentlycompleted new residence here. Manyfriends called to enjoy this hospital-ity and to wish Mr., and Mrs. Brig,ham many delightful winters in thenew Maitland home. On Tuesday following this house warming, Mr, andMrs. Brighain were obliged to returnto Gleneoe, 111., much to the regretof a host of friends in this comihutt-ity. . ' r'-W'':

Mr. and Mrs. Randall P. BronsoiSofIshpeming, Mich., arrived on the -4tn:to be guests of their mother, Mrs: L;.P. Bronson. The summer tempera- \ture of Florida is according to Mr.and Mrs. Bronson a very welcomechange from the severe cold of theNorthwest country. . . : : I

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster and jMr. and Mrs. Joseph Howell enter-tained some forty of their fxiendfe ata delightful garden party given at theBlue Heron Tea Room. Those assisting the receiving party were Mrs/.,*M.'Conklin, Mrs. Edward R. Hall»andMiss Elizabeth McConnell. t i. :

Mrs._ A. M. Clark and Mrs. G. C,Breed were charming hostesses: tofriends invited for supper with themon Tuesday evening. ' '

Mr. George Strong of MontieellOjN. Y., who had spent two monthsamong old friends here, was taken .se-riously ill the latter part of Febru-ary and it became necessary for hisbrother, Mr. Herbert Strong who.ar-rived from New York, to take himback home. In company with .thephysician they left here on Feb. 25.This community was greatly shockedFriday March 1, to receive word thatMr. Strong had passed away at Surh-mit_ N. J. Mr. Strong is survived.byhis widow and brother, Mr, HerbertStrong. •'•'-•''''••

Miss B. C. McConnell entertainedguests at luncheon, on last Monday.The previous Friday, Dr. and..Mrs.Henry MacCracken and Judge "andMrs. Albert Bosson of the Sendiwieand Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall weretea guests at the; same cottage, V:

Mr. and Mrs. Seldon White-iwiththeir daughters, Miss MarthaBilly, arrived from Evanston, I1L> asguests of Mrs. White's parents.ftjgap-tain and Mrs. W. H. Johnstons.

Lot of Regulation

for Winter Park Courses—Also Line of—

ALL KINDS OF SHOE FINDINGS- WHITE CLEANERS, POLISHES ANDLACES, FULL LINE STRAW HATS

W. H. SCHULTZWINTER PARK! FLORIDA

# ® <t .

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS! A WAR SAVER IS A LIFE SAVER!

spent several days last week in Lake.|Como on a business trip.

Mr. Lloyd Niver left on Monday{for Larkin, Fla., where he will work!in the tomato business for next fewweeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Chase of Davenport,are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Lee for a few days.

Rev. Newman preached on Sundayin the Presbyterian church.

s.

THE REXALL STOREHot and Coid Drinks a Specialty

MORRIS AND L1GGETTS CANDIESNewest Drug Store in Orange County

Freshest DrugsWinter Park? . Florida

We have just received a communicationfrom Mr. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treas-ury of the United States, saying the thirdLiberty Loan would be offered for subscrip-tion and sale on the 6th of April; less thanmonth from now, and the Bank of WinterPark will be glad to render assistance, thatevery man, woman and child in WinterPark may become the owner of a LIBERTY

• BOND.We believe it the patriotic duty of every

parent to see that a way is provided thateach of their children can be enlisted in theservice of our UNCLE SAM, and become in-vestors in the safest investment in the world.

If you. will call at the BANK OF WIN-TER PARK we .will be glad to talk thismatter over with you, and explain just howthis provision can be made for yourself andyour children.

Yours Very Respectfully,

a few days here, Mr. andleft for a short visit with frj#Sffs atBellair from which point Mr,s|feiitereturns north,-while Mrs. Whit&gjoinsher family here.

Mrs. John MeCulloch, of ""PineyCroft" entertained on Wednesday af-ternoon in honor of her danghter,Mrs. Chas. Massengale of Aiken, S.C.

"Under Oaks", the beautiful homeof the Misses Kingsley was the sceneof an attractive garden party lastTuesday afternoon.

A group of Rollins College studentswill'give a "Stunt party1' at ht Mait-land Library on Monday, March 18,at 3:30 p.m. Admission 25 cents.Proceeds for the benefit of the NavyLeague. Everybody come. Lots offun!

Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and fam-ily spent Monday at Wekiva Springs.

Mr. Morris Hill of Company C, oiCamp Wheeler is here for a few daysvisiting Ms parents, Mr. -and Jlrs.Tom Hill.

The "Sunday Night Singingr met atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. EL R. Hall.Many were present and enjoyed theevening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Land arrivedfrom Georgia on Friday and are vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dallas and fam-ily motored over to Leesburg on Sun-day and were the guests of, Jklr. andMrs. J. H. Pegram. .: ;'^

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pegraia havenow a baby son to brighteii; theirhome. Both mother and baByfare get-ting along well. ' X>..':.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Dearborn

THE BLUE HERON TEA ROOM

X H. EVANS

Jeweler

Orlando, FloridaOnce more, the sign of the Blue

Heron Tea Room swings to the breezeat Maitland.

The reopening of this unusually ar-tistic rendezvous is heralded withespecial pleasure by the many friendswho, two years ago, formed the irre-sistible habit of entertaining guestsduring the afternoon tea hour at thisbeautiful spot. One of the most lovely, views of Lake Maitland is to beenjoyed from the Blue Heron. TheMisses Decker who are in charge ofthis Tea Room have had wide experi-ence in catering and are prepared togive attractive dainty service to mo-to r parties and others wishing to en-tertain at luncheon or afternoon tea.

TWO NEW STARS

A service flag with two staTs hang-ing over Alabama Lodge entrance proclaims that the two sons of Mr. andMrs. W. E. -Sherman are in the Navy.One of these sons has been editorof the Bar Harbor paper. Their nameswill be added to the list on the WinterPark service flag.

CHAIRMAN "N. S. D."MAKES HER REPORT

(Continued from Page 1)tie Miss Thompson the fairy sprite,and Miss Foley the Egyptian deity,who danced their way into everyheart, and to Mr. Johnson and hisnimble braves, the heartiest thanksare given, to those who loaned theirautos on the Seeing "Winter Park day•rery generous praise is due, and last,

[lint far from least, was the splendidj service rendered by the Winter ParkPost in its publicity work and in the

I Surgical Dressings Supplement which.it issued during the Gala Week.

Of tha contributions coming fromi three other organizations of womenJ in Winter Park, the committee would| make special and appreciative men-tion: The Woman's Guild of theEpiscopal Church, %vhose gift led offthe $1,000 drive, the Country ClubRed Cross, which asked that all themoney raised at the Virginia Inn cardparty given by Mrs. Lillie List shouldgo to the Surgical Dressings Commit-tee instead of being shared, by oth-ers, and who later divided equally theproceeds of a card party at the Coun-ry Club, and to the Eastern Star,which sent its second contribution to

• Conserve Food By Using"

Ample Supply of Ice

THE WINTER PARK REFRIGERATING CO.

SCHOOL BOOKS

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

WINTER PARK PHARMACYAssortment of Winter Park Views

TO OUR WINTER VISITORS :Now that you have seen WINTER PARK will

you not consider it for a permanent winter home?We extend a hearty invitation to you to do so.

TOE

-PHONE 421.-

help swell the fund. The committeewould be glad to thank thus public-ly the many friends who gave checksand bills far in excess of the tariff onall the days of the week. They werenumerous, and in some few cases,even unknown to the committee.

It is felt that this money has beenentrusted to us to spend as rapidlyas can be done judiciously. The callfor surgical supplies, especially forbandages is an insistent one, andtheir lack at this time with our ownlads in the fight, is not to be toler-

ated.It is no time to do anything spar-

ingly for the brave men over there,or to try to save money for a greaterneed. We feel confident that whenwe shall have spent to the best ofour judgment, this generous fund, thepeople of Winter Park will be readyto further finance this work, whichis their very own, and that the winterguests will consider it a privilege tohelp.

MRS. W. F. BLACKMAN,For the Executive Board.

11Itit

BANK OF WINTER PARK

C. D. Powell, Pres. H. A. Ward, V,-Pres.C. M. Ramsey, Cashier

THE' WAY TO CONSERVE

Is to usePLENTY OF VEGETABLES

ORANGESGRAPEFRUIT

: AND APPLES

•F. • W. SHEPHERD