WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 8—No, 8 Winter Park,! Florida, Friday, February 21, 1941 Price 10 Cents

CELEBRITIES SPEAK FROM THE "ANIMATED MAGAZINE"

Hamilton HoltPresident of Rollins College, Editor andOriginator of the "Animated Magazine"

now in Its 14th year.

Refugees Maurice Maeterlinckand Otto Hapsburg, two homelessmen, throw a tragic glamor on the14th Edition of the "AnimatedMagazine" which will be publishedon Rollins Campus next Sundayafternoon. The Belgian literarygenius and the Austrian Imperialheir, who will "contribute", furnisha grim reminder of the fate of thosewho stand in the way of totalitar-ianism. But Editor Hamilton Holtoffsets this sonxbre note by a galaxyof stars from varied fields of effort:—a quartet of novelists; a LadyNimrod;akeen-mindedwoman newscommentator; an acidulous column-ist from Orlando; a witty analystof Washington social precedence;an Indian whose ancestor ivasnamed Osceola; Julia Ward Howe'swell-beloved daughter; and for goodmeasure the handsome Governorof the State of Florida. The "Ani-mated Magazine" is Winter Park'smost spectacular attraction and wemay well be proud of such a gath-ering of celebrities.

MEMORIAL CONCERTFOR MARY E. LEONARD

Mrs. Jessie Pedrick Baker andMrs. Dorothy Parks, leading Or-lando pianists, will appear with theCentral Florida Symphony orches-tra at 'its third concert of the sea-son, February 25, at the highschool auditorium, playing a Mo-zart two-piano concerto._ This outstanding musical attrac-

tion will highlight a program ar-ranged as a memorial performancein honor of the late Miss Mary L.Leonard, founder and chief sup-porter of the orchestra until herdeath last Fall. The orchestra willalso play a movement from Rim-sky - Korsakoff's "Scheherazade"(Arabian Nights) suite, this piecehaving; been one of Miss Leonard's

(Continued on page 7)

Blue Bird", was acclaimed by the(Continued on page 7)

Contributors to the Animated Magazine: (Left to right, top) Rex Beach, Faith Baldwin, MarjorieKinnan Rawlings, Joseph C. Lincoln; (lower row, left to right) Osa Johnson, Anne O'Hare McCor-mick, Katherine Dayton, Governor Spessard L. Holland.

MAETERLINCK AT

Table of Contents GRANBERRY LUNCHEONMuurice Maeterlinck, one ofwar-

I a i , r _i ii.. i_:_. . i . j .« .„ .„ .„ . torn Europe's most famous refu-gees, _whqse stage fantasy, "The

FOREWORD Hamilton HoltFormerly Editor of "The Independent" and "Harpers Weekly"

LEADING EDITORIAW'This Spring" . Anne O'Hare McCprmickColumnist for The New York Times

"LES JOIES DU SOLIEL" Maurice MaeterlinckAuthor of "The Blue Bird," "The Life of the Bee"

"IN THE HEART" Marjorie Kinnan RawlingsAuthor of "South Moon Under" and "The Yearling", winner of

the Pulitzer Prize."ISSUE" . . . . . . His Imperial Majesty, Archduke Otto

Heir to the throne of Austria and Hungary"A VANISHING WORLD" Osa Johnson

Author of "Jungle Babies"and "I Married Adventure""PERSONAL EXPOSURES" Rex Beach

Author of "The Spoilers" and "Jungle Gold"ADVERTISING INSERT—(Pink Sheet)

Edwin Osgood Grover, Professor of Books(The proceeds from this insert will be used this year for the benefit

of the College Library)ADDRESS - Spessard L. Holland

Governor of the State of Florida"CHOOSE YOUR EXIT NOW" Katherine Dayton

Playwright, "First Lady" and "Save Me The Waltz""THE SEMINOLE SPEAKS" (in Seminole) , , Robert Osceola

Translated by Stanley Hanson, Assistant to U. S. Commissionerto the Seminole Tribe

"THE BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC" . Maud Howe ElliottAuthor of "Life of Julia Ward Howe", winner of the Pulitzer Prize

"A CAPE COD YARN" Joseph C. LincolnAuthor of "Storm Signals" and "Blowing Clear"

"BUSHFIRE" Faith BaldwinAuthor of "Rich Girl, Poor Girl" and "Station Wagon"

"COL. CLOUDBURST QUOTES HIMSELF" . . "Col. Cloudburst"Columnist, "The Orlando Sentinel" Maurice Maeterlinck

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941

For a pleasant dayin the country, visit

THE GABLESAt Kisshnmee

In addition to its other attractions well known to resi-dents of Winter Park, it now offers an excellent Nine-hole Golf Course, with beautiful fairways and well-kept rye greens. For table reservations telephoneKissimmee 8120.

BRIEF SKETCHES OF THE CONTRIBUTORSANNE O'HARE McCORMICKAnne O'Hare McCormick, author

of "The Hammer and the Scythe",and one of the best known andmost influential women columnists,will appear on the Animated Mag-azine this year as a distinguishedrepresentative from the field ofj o u r n a l i s m . Mrs. McCormick'sdaily column in the New YorkTimes is widely read and quoted,due to her authoritative writing onvital topics of the day.

MAURICE MAETERLINCKMaurice Maeterlinck, B e l g i a n

dramatist and poet, was born inGhent on August 29, 1862. He cameof an old Flemish family and hadthe medieval mystics in his blood,which explains his strong leaningto mysticism defined in his verseand drama. Among his most fa-mous works is "Pelleas et Meli-sande", the play which was set tomusic by Claude Debussy and per-formed for the first time as anopera at the Opera Comique inParis. "Monna Vanna", producedin 1902, established Maeterlinck asa practical playwright, but it wasthe play, "The Blue Bird", whichcarried his name to all parts ofthe world.

MARJORIE RAWLINGSMarjorie Kinnan Rawlings, one

of the notable contributors to for-mer issues of the Animated Mag-azine, is the most popular novelistnow using the Florida scene as abackground for their stories. Herlatest published novel, "The Year-ling", was one of the best sellersof recent years and was awarded •the Pulitzer Prize in 1939 for theoutstanding novel of the year. At

jl§lPpili§PgS|§;

%WEistCinaOyster a

A Gift Shop knownthe world over. Onpatio reached from

120 N. Orange or35 Washington St.'%.,:':' Orlando ,Excellent Parking for

CustomersAlso Ogunquit, Maine

—-

I1

the present time, "The Yearling"is being filmed for motion picturesat Ocala. Previous to winning thecoveted Pulitzer Prize, Mrs. Rawl-ings had been awarded the 0.Henry Memorial Prize for the bestshort story published in any Amer-ican magazine during 1933. Herother novels, "South Moon Under"and "Golden Apples", have beenbest sellers in their time.

ARCHDUKE OTTO OF AUSTRIAArchduke Otto of Austria was

born on November 20, 1912, inReichenau, near Vienna, in Austria.He is the eldest son of EmperorCharles of Austria, King of Hun-gary, Bohemia, etc., and of Prin-cess Zita of Bourbon-Parma, Em-press of Austria. The heir to thethrones of Austria and Hungary,the Archduke Otto has been exiledfrom his country since 1922, livingin Switzerland, Spain, Paris, andin Belgium where he attendedLouvain University and receivedthe degree of Doctor of politicaland social sciences. Archduke Ottowas in Paris until two days beforethe Germans occupied the city. Hearrived in New York City in Julyfor his second visit to the UnitedStates.

OSA JOHNSONOsa Johnson, explorer, author

and motion picture producer, hasperhaps led the most thrilling andadventurous life of any Americanwoman. As a young high schoolgirl in Kansas, Mrs. Johnson liter-ally married adventure, and spenttho next 27 years with her famoushusband, Martin Johnson, explor-ing' the African jungles and theislands of the sea. Also well knownfor her achievements as an author,her publications include "JungleBabies," "Camera Trails in Africa,""Congorilla," "Over African Jun-gles" and her auto-biography "IMarried Adventure." In 1937, fol-lowing the tragic death of her hus-band in an airplane crash, Mrs.Johnson headed the Twentieth-Cen-tury-Fox expedition into E a s tAfrica for the making of the mo-tion picture "Stanley and Living-stone."

Frances Slater

Gowns — Wraps

Sport Clothes

San Juan Hotel Building Orlando

REX BEACHRex Beach, noted novelist and

president of the Rollins AlumniAssociation, will return to the An-imated Magazine this year to reada chapter from his autobiography"Personal Exposures", soon to bepublished. Mr. Beach's literarycareer brought him fame in 1905when he wrote a novel about lifein Alaska called "Pardners." Thenext year he followed this first tri-umph with "The Spoilers" whichput him in the front rank of Amer-ican writers. Other novels of lifein the Klondike followed, bringinghim repeated successes as a novel-ist.

GOV. HOLLANDSpessard L. Holland, governor of

the state of Florida, climaxed adistinguished career in public af-fairs with his recent election to thegovernorship of the state. A grad-

CHAMBERMUSICBrahms, Schubert, Haydn

Woman's ClubSat., Feb. 22, 8:15 P. M.

STRING QUARTET

Walter TramplerAlbert NassiDante BergonziA. Kunrad Kvam

John Carter, PianistSingle Admission, $1.50, $1.00

Tickets on sale at theBookery and at the door.

Town and CountrySmart Clothes

ANGEBILTHOTELBUILDING

frocksformal — casual

afternoon —• evening

MRS. NELL HARTLEY, Mgr.

uate of Emory University and theUniversity of Florida, GovernorHolland was a member of the 24thFlying Squadron in France duringthe last World War and wasawarded the Distinguished ServiceCross by General John J. Pershing.He served as prosecuting attorneyof Polk County in 1919, and waselected i to the office of CountyJudge in 1920, serving eight yearswith distinction for tempering jus-tice with mercy. Before the recentelection, he had completed eightyears of service as State Senator.

KATHERINE DAYTONKatherine Dayton, author and

playwright, grew up in the writingatmosphere, being the daughter ofa newspaper man. Yet she did not

HEALTH STUDIODrink and Grow YoungFRESHLY PRESSED

VEGETABLECOCKTAILSat

460 Chase AvenueWinter Park

From 10 A. M. Until 5 P. M.Vegetable Luncheons

and DinnersSalads a Specialty

Home-made Breads, madewith Vitamin B-l Flour

Come and partake of thesehealth-giving and vitalisingfoods.

Tel. 237-R for Information.

nSPORT HATSFor Golf, Street or

Casual Wear

ii I

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R.C. BAKERWINTER PARK

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 Page Three

J E A N DOBBS

MILLINERYfascinating creations

for resort wear

208 N. ORANGE AVE.ORLANDO

take to writing seriously until afew years ago, when her articlesbegan to appear in "Vanity Fair"and in the "Saturday EveningPost", She wrote a series of po-litical satires, "Mrs. Democraticand Mrs. Republican", for the Postand it was while she was engagedin writing these political articlesand short playlets that the ideafor,"First Lady" struck her.,Writ-ten in collaboration with GeorgeKauffman, the play proved to bethe outstanding comedy success ofthe year, with 246 performancesto its credit.

ROBERT OSCEOLARobert Osceola, a direct descen-

dant of the famed Chief of theSeminoles, will appear on the Ani-mated Magazine this year as a rep-resentative of his tribe. Appear-ing in the colorful costume of hisrace, he will speak in the Seminolelanguage and his remarks will betranslated by Stanley Hanson, as-sistant to the U. S. Commissionerto the Seminoles. Robert Osceolacomes from a group of more than700 Seminoles who still reside deepin the Everglades of Florida.While they have been left largelyalone to, continue their primitiveexistence in palmetto thatched pa-goda huts, their struggle for exist-ence and self-preservation is atragic and heroic story.

MAUD HOWE ELLIOTTMaud Howe Elliott, the famous

daughter of Julia Ward Howe, isthe author of a long list of bookswhich include a biography of hermother written in collaborationVfith Laura E, Richards and whichreceived the Pulitzer Prize as theoutstanding biography of the year.Mrs. Elliott has received the Dec-

oration of the Golden Cross of theRedeemer from the Greek Govern-ment, and is the honorary presi-dent of the Society of the. FourArts of Palm Beach. Among herother publications are "Sun andShadow in Spain," "Roma Beata"and "Three Generations."

JOSEPH C. LINCOLNJoseph C. Lincoln was one of the

earliest contributors to the Ani-mated Magazine, and will returnto the "table of contents" after anabsence of two years. The authorof many Cape Cod stories, Mr,Lincoln's books include "Cape CodBallads", "Partners of the Tide","Fair Harbor", "Rugged Water","All Alongshore", "Storm Signals",and "Blowing Clear". In 1935,Rojlins conferred upon the distin-guished novelist the honorary de-gree of Doctor of Letters.

FAITH BALDWINFaith Baldwin is one of the most

p o p u l a r contemporary novelistsand contributors of fiction to mag-azines. Her first novel, "Mavis ofGreen Hill", was published in 1921,and since that time more than ascore of romantic novels have comefrom her pen, including such well-known titles as "Rich Girl, PoorGirl," "White Magic" and "StationWagon." For her contribution onthe Animated Magazine this year,Miss Baldwin will read a condensedversion of her newlv publishedshort story, "Bushfire."

"COL. CLOUDBURST""Col. Cloudburst," humurous col-

umnist of the Orlando MorningSentinel, will contribute the "pageof humor" to the Animated Maga-zine. Thousands of readers of theOrlando newspaper have long been

Visit;

THE LATCH STRINGa treat for appetites

Visit:

THE ORCHIDARIOa retreat for epiphytes

in Orlando

718 Magnolia Avenue

Jefferson CourtGown Shop

now showing a complete resortcollection with the individualtouch so necessary to selectivepeople.

136 N. Orange Avenue

entertained by the witty and wiseremarks of this mysterious South-ern gentleman, whose identity isconcealed under the nom de plumeof "Col. Cloudburst."

Orlando

cert to a packed house in that sameauditorium.

KATHERINE DAYTON TOSPEAK AT "FIRST LADY""First Lady", Broadway success

by George Kauffman and Kather-ine Dayton, which was presentedby the Rollins Student Players lastnight before a large and enthus-iastic first night audience in theAnnie Russell Theatre, will bestaged again tonight and tomorrownig-ht. The curtain will rise on thefirst act promptly at 8:15 P. M,

One of the f e a t u r e s of thisFounders Week production will bethe appearance of Miss Dayton, co-author of the hit comedy, as theguest of honor on Saturday even-ing'. She will be introduced to theaudience by Dr. Hamilton Holt.

P a t r i c i a Pritchard and Char-lotte Stout, in the leading roles,scheme and battle with each otherthroughout the play, while GordonLaughead heads the male cast.Twenty-four speaking parts, thelargest cast ever to take part in aStudent production, are included inthe hilarious comedy, under the di-rection of Donald S. Allen.

Central Florida '

SYMPHONYORCHESTRAAlexander Blocli, Conductor

Presents

THIRD CONCERT1940-M1 Series

Feb. 25th, 8:15 P. M.

Jessie Pedrick Baker

and

Dorothy Morton ParksSoloists in

Mozart Two-Piano Concerto

also

Miss Lucy Marshallof the Homer Studioin Contralto Aria

"0 Mio Fernando"

Liszt's "Les Preludes"and Rimsky-Korsakoff's

"Scheherazade"(First Movement)

: •

Tickets 50c to $2.00 atThe Bookery

JOSEF HOFMANN INPIANO RECITAL

Josef Hofmann, "The greatestpianist of our time", will be pre-sented here Sunday evening, Feb-ruary 23, at 8:15 in the HighSchool auditorium, in a concert ar-ranged by the Annie Russell Series.

The name of Josef Hofmannspans the present, linking theworld of yesterday with the worldof tomorrow's immortals. On No-vember 29, 1887,. as a boy of ten,he made his first public appearancein America in a concert at theMetropolitan Opera House; on No-vember 28, 1937, as a man of sixtv,he played his Golden Jubilee eon-

ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE ROLLINS COLLEGETHE ROLLINS STUDENT PLAYERS

Present

"FIRST LADY"By George Kauffman and Katherine Dayton

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20, 21 and 22at 8:15

Prices — 50c to $1.00Box Office Open from 4-6 each afternoon. Tel. 333.

After reading your copy of WinterPark Topics send it to your friends«.p North, it will nave ttirUing a longhtler.

Page Four

SOCIAL NOTES

On Monday afternoon an infor-mal tea was given at the ElizabethWarner House honoring two for-mer residents of Oak Park, Illinois,Mrs. Edward Sheridan Pettigrewand Mrs. Victor Armstrong ofShort Hills, New Jersey,1 Those present who still retain

their residence in Oak Park wereMr. and Mrs. Andrew Porter andMrs. William Davies.

Mrs. Pettigrew sang with thesame artistry and charm as inearlier days and made the after-noon memorable to those OakParkers and their friends in whomthe feeling and appreciation of theartist will always remain.

At the tea-table two birth-rightOak Parkers presided, Mrs. Wil-liam Atwood and Mrs. CharlesRansom.

The beautiful tea table showed;the genius of an Oak Park descen-dant, Mrs. Warner, with creationsof beauty in delectable cakes andsandwiches and , an, exquisite cen-terpiece of blue delphinium andradiant red roses from Mrs. Ran-som's garden.

It was a real home afternoonwith lovely flowers, interestingconversation and.jfche inspiration offine music.

Mrs. William H. Zabriskie, ofOsceola Avenue has with her forpart of the season, Miss A. M. Ter-rey a'rid Mrs. L. L. Sailer, ofBridgeport, Conn., and Miss S. C.Terry, of New York City.

Miss Dorothy. Webster has come

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941

from Ottawa, Canada, to visit sev-eral weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Webster, of 1071Lakeview Drive.

Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, ofWashington, D. C, donor of thebeautiful dormitory, for girls onthe Rollins Campus which bearsher name, arrived last week forher usual stay and will be theguest of the college.

Mrs. Richard Wright, of 534Chase Avenue, will have her sister,Miss Mary Goodman, of Hartford,Conn., with her for a month's visit.She will arrive next week.

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw, ofEben Holden Drive, will be hoststo Archduke Otto of Austria dur-ing his stay in Winter Park tospeak at the Animated Magazine.

Mrs. Samuel Snelling, of SwopeAvenue, will entertain as her houseguest, Rose Dirman, soprano solo-ist for the Bach Festival. MissDirman will remain in Winter Parka week.

Mrs. Benjamin W. Arnold, of Al-bany, N. Y., a guest at the Semi-nole Hotel, gave a small tea Wed-nesday for a few friends at theCountry Club.~Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick D. Tris-men are entertaining as their houseguest, Mrs. Joseph Campbell, ofNew Canaan, Conn., for a few days.Mrs. Campbell's father is FrederickGoetz, treasurer of Columbia Uni-versity.

Miss Jane M. McHugh, secretaryand treasurer emeritus of the Mu-seum at University of Pennsyl-vania:'antl'at'various times its act-ing director, is making a stay at

KOOLIESThe Playshoe of the Hour

Soft, Flexible, Easyon Your Feet

A SPLENDID SHOE FOR SPORT WEAR

Walk - Over Boot Shop64 N. Orange Ave.

ORLANDO

Blue Anchor Shop Hall Building : •Park Avenue So., Winter Park

INDIA and JAVA Prints in Jackets, Frocks and Dirndls

SPORT ACCESSORIES

Unusual Hostess Gifts and Prizes, Bags, Jewelry

Summer Shop: Salisbury, Conn. FRANCES S. FREEMAN

the Virginia Inn. Another guestat the Inn is Miss Gertrude Mc-Intyre, retired principal in thePhiladelphia Public. Schools. MissHelen Fernald, .of;. Oxford Road,who worked for fourteen, years ascurator at the University of Penn-sylvania Museum with Miss Mc-Hugh, entertained at a supperparty at her home Sunday night inhonor of the two women.

Mrs. George E. .Warren, whogave the beautiful Kiiowles Chapelas a gift to Rollins: College, ar-rived last week for Her usual stayat the Virginia Inn, Mrs. Warrenis always welcomed by her manyWinter Park friends.

Miss Katherine : Dayton, co-au-thor with George.. Ejiuffman of thesuccessful j>lay "First Lady", whowill speak oh-the Animated Maga-zine, will be entertained during herstay by Dr. and Mrs. John Martin.

Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryeaand her daughter, Mrs. John I.Kinney, recently arrived from NewYork. After spending a few daysat Elizabeth Warner House, theyhave gone to South Florida, Mrs.Duryea's many friends will be gladto know that she is to return toWinter Park about March 10th.

Mr. and Mrs. William R,, Web-ster, of Bridgeport, Conn,, will beat Elizabeth Warner- House untilthe end of March. Mr, and, Mrs,James Russell Harris, of Philadel-phia, . and of Cornwall-on-Hudson,N.. Yt!; .are,. .Here,. until March,. Mr. and Mrs. Jqseph (^..Morri-

son and Mr, and Mrs. F;:.EverettWinslow, of Exeter, N, H., are oc-cupying the Warner bungalow at1572 Sunset; Drive until May.

Mr. and Mrs. Thorndike' .Eridtcott, who have been guests sincethe middle of December, expect toleave this week-end for their usualvisit in South Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fertig afterspending ten weeks here havemoved into their newly constructedhome on Lake Mizell and OsceolaAvenue.

HOUSESBought —• Reconditioned

Sold RentedElizabeth Warner

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

ROLLINS BOOKORNER

Rebind those worn books

Bind those magazines and pamphlets

Protect your books from' mould and insects

528 Park Ave., So. Phone 233

ANTIQUES.Art Treasures — Old China — Glassware

LUCY LITTLE'S ANTIQUE SHOPIn the new Hall Building

SEA GULL GIFT SHOPGifts and Greeting Cards

for all occasions

Mojud Hosiery

Sixth Season

152 East Park Avenue Winter Park

We feature a complete line of ImportsWINES AND LIQUORS

THE DELUXE PACKAGE STOREPhone 78 for Delivery

We meet all advertised prices

• • • - . ' • • • • • • • • "

306 E. Park Avenue, Next Door to Winter Park Bank

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 Page Five

Outstanding Offerings IN WINTER PARK HOMESFOR SALE AND FOR RENT

:««H«««««MW«MWJ«i{««««««««««W«««««««K: *>-..>—.,

| This Attractive Home on Lake Virginia |FOR]|RENT FOR SEASON 1941-42

Isis |

I$IIs

III

-IIMfr<)-M»<)*MMHM»<>«*»|)«»<l<«BMl<«MHt£4

This Colonial Home

664 Osceola Avenue, on Large Plot of Ground.First Floor—Large living- room, dining room, two fireplaces,

kitchen and one master bedroom with bath.Second Floor—Three large bedrooms, fireplace in master

bedroom, two baths.Two large porches; back porch screened and overlooks Lake

Virginia.House has oil burner with thermostatic control, assuring

ample warmth. Bathing beach and boat dock. Spacious groundswith eight different kinds of citrus fruit.

Shown by appointment.

FRED L. HALL, Realtor150 East Park Ave. Telephone—Office, 342 Residence, 122

Other desirable houses for rent and for sale.

!

i

it

A dignified example of Southern architecture, overlooksRollins College front the shore of Lake Virginia. It is designedfor comfort and hospitality.

FIRST FLOOR: Large living room with three exposures,screened porch overlooking lake, bedroom (or study), withlavatory and toilet, dining room and kitchen.

SECOND FLOOR: Four bedrooms, two baths and deckporch.

For Sale by an Estate at $11,000

WINSLOW & WESTONREALTORS

115 East Morse Boulevard Phone 286

LIVE IN COMFORT!

IDEAL MODERN HOMENOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY

• « , — , . . .

BEAUTIFUL SPANISH TYPE HOMELocated in Winter Park's Finest Residential Section

FOR SALE AT

REASONABLE PRICEIn carefully restricted area. Choice neighborhood, lakeview. On high crest, ample grounds. Must be seen tobe appreciated. Every modern equipment.

•: • • ' : ,: •',HIRAM POWERS '" \:, :".~ '::^•••. •.. • A G E N T ••-• R E A L T O R ' - • . • " • • . y . - : r ' r - r

Established 1915 : 'Tel. 362 133 E. Morse Blvd. Winter Park, Fla. j

FIRST FLOOR has very large living room with fireplace;Master bedroom and complete bath; Maid's room, dining room,kitchen, butler's pantry and enclosed porch.

SECOND FLOOR has two bedrooms, each with completebath and plenty of closet space.

Large concrete basement with circulating oil furnace pipedto all rooms.

There is also a guest house with two rooms and bath.Garage. Patio with two fountains. Grounds are large and welllandscaped and contain many rare plants and flowers.

Offered for sale exclusively by

Winter Park Land CompanyREALTORS

East Park Avenue Winter ParkBrokers protected. : : '•'

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

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, .1941

"Yes, sir! The place togo in Winter Park is —

HARPER'S RESTAURANTWhere Quality Food and Service make dining out

a real pleasure.We are equally proud of the popular price dinner we serve

at 50c as we are of our best sizzling steaks and full coursedinners. We aim to please our customers and make them happy.

Largest stock of package wines and liquors in our newannex store. We meet all advertised prices. Let us deliveryour order. Tel. 9163. 539 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park.

Plenty of parking space on our own property.

GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S"PINAFORE" COMING

For real fun and sparkling en-tertainment, nothing on WinterPark's crowded calendar can com-pare with the annual production ofthe local Gilbert and Sullivan So-ciety. This year the operetta tobe given is the favorite "H. M. S.Pinafore" or, "The Lass that LovedA Sailor," which will come onMarch 25th and 26th, in the HighSchool Auditorium. After weeksof concentrated culture, in theform of lectures, concerts, forums,conferences, debates, etc., the per-fect finish for the season is thelighthearted and musical charm ofGilbert and Sullivan. With a castmade up of town notables, collegeprofessors, and s t u d e n t s , allD'Oyly-Carte enthusiasts and tal-ented beyond belief, the "Pinafore"

performance is scheduled to breakall existing box-office records inthe town. The principals includeMrs. Albert Shaw and Gloria Mas-trangelo, (a pupil of Mme. LouiseHomer), who will alternate in theparts of Josephine and Hebe; Mrs.Shaw will be Josephine the firstnight with Miss Mastrangelo asHebe, and they will reverse partsfor the second performance. Mar-celle Hammond will be Little But-tercup; Howard Bailey, CaptainCorcoran; Buel Trowbridge, Jr.,Sir Joseph Porter; Presly Weth-erell, Ralph Rackstraw; Ed Waite,Dick Deadeye. There, is room fora few more tenors in the chorus,and anyone interested would bewelcome to come to the next re-hearsal on Wednesday at 7:30 atthe Laboratory Theatre on ChaseAve., for a tryout, or call Mrs. Al-exander Bloch, 390-J.

PASTEL SHEERSIn Sizes to 44Angora Coats

Sweaters SkirtsLingerie

Lohr-Lea Shop

208 East Park AvenueTel. 12

CHINESE ACTRESS IN"BOWL OF RICE" PARTY

Miss Soo Yong, Chinese actressand monologuist, will be the gueststar of the Winter Park "Bowl ofRice" entertainment March 4th atthe high school auditorium, for thebenefit of the American Bureau forMedical Aid to China.

Miss Yong graduated from theUniversity of Hawaii and ColumbiaUniversity, and made her Broad-way debut with Katherine Cornellin "The Letter." During the Amer-ican tour of Mei Lanfang, thegreat Chinese actor, she acted as

Orange County's r i P V f T i f A M I T P CONLY Certified D K Y C L E A N E R S

Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping as advertised therein.

WINTER PARK BRANCHORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY

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

THE ROLLINS PRESS STORE,310 East Park Avenue, South

Winter Park, Florida

INC.

Fine Stationery

GAMESGreeting Cards

GIFTS

H A R O L D . H A I R

A R C H I T E C T

222 PARK AVENUE Telephone IS

WINTER PARK, PLA.

504 East Park Avenue Tel. 321-M, Winter Park

E. TADD LITTLE & SON

Designers, Decorators and Planners

Building Decoration andInterior Furnishings

DraperiesUpholstering

RugsVenetian Blinds

mistress of ceremonies. Her Hol-lywood background includes ap-pearances with Garbo in "ThePainted Veil," Clark Gable in"China Seas," Edmund Lowe in"Mad Holiday," and a dual role in"The Good Earth."

Her performance, for which sheis donating her services in WinterPark as part of her contribution tothe relief of the stricken people ofChina, features her own originalmonologues and sketches from- au-thentic costume-dramas translatedfrom the Chinese.

Newton Merrill, Fern Park art-ist, is chairman of the benefit com-mittee. Sponsors contributing $B.O0each and upwards are now beingsought by the benefit committeeamong Orlando and Winter Parksociety leaders and other friendsof China.

"FRIENDLY HOUR" ATUNIVERSITY CLUB

Under the genial and resourcefulleadership of Mr. William E. Starklast Saturday evening there was avery successful "Friendly Hour" atthe University Club.

New members, new seasonalguests, and their ladies, were madewelcome and given an opportunityto become identified. Among thosepresent were: Dr. and Mrs. LesterD. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William F.Burdett, Mr. and Mrs. Philip K.Condict, Professor Edward Elleryand Miss Ellery, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest, A. Gray, Dr. Frank P. Hilland Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph _H. Hooke, Mr. and Mrs.Loomis C. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs.Palmer R. Kundert, Mr. and Mrs.Carl K. Landes, Dr. and Mrs. Mere-dith Mallory, Dr. David McCon-

aughy, Dr. and Mrs. Louis M. Orr,Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Plympton,Mr. and Mrs. D. W- Robinson, Mr.and Mrs. H. W. Stone, Dr. andMrs. J. S. Voprhees, Mr. and Mrs.Ezra J. Ware, Dr. and Mrs. CharlesL. Zorbaugh.

Volunteer hosts and hostesses in-cluded: Mr. Elmer E. Allbee andMrs. Akin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. W..H. Bunce,Dr. and Mrs. Crisler, Mr, A. A,Dorn and Mrs. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs.Charles F. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs.John Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. WilliamE. McElfresh, Mr. and Mrs. R. D,Matthews, Mr. John C. Robinsonand Mrs. Wallace, Dr. and Mrs.Carl E. Seashore, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur H. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. F.C. Southworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam E, Stark, Dr. and Mrs. JohnH. T. Sweet, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.William A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.Alexander B. Trowbridge, Dr. Am-brose W. Vernon and Miss Kuntzc,Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winderweedls,Mr. and Mrs. William H. Windom,Mr. George W. Woodbury, MissWoodbury and Mrs, Miller,

MACKIES'538 E. Park AvenueElizabeth ArdenMax FactorHarriett Hubbard AyerCoty and HudnutLenthericLucien Lelong

Norris and Mrs. StevensCandies

FAMOUS MILK ANDSANDWICH BAR

MASS —SPACE and COLORPaintings and Sculpture that illustrate a phase of Artthat is today challenging the more academic methodsof Expression. Feb. 23 - March 8 Daily 2-5

RESEARCH STUDIO GALLERYMAITLAND

THE BACH FESTIVALThe Sixth Annual Bach Festival

which will be held in beautifulKnowles Memorial Chapel of Rol-lins College on Thursday and Fri-day, Feb. 27th and 28th, marks theclimax of Winter Park's rich cul-tural program, Bach's choral mas-terpiece, the "B Minor Mass",—given last year for the first timein its entirety in the South,—willbe repeated as the principal fea-ture of the two-day Festival.

Foremost in the impressive mu-sical organization assembled forthis event, is the great FestivalChorus of 150 selected Voiceswhose beautiful singing in pastyears has been a delight. Underhis baton Director Honaas willhave an orchestra of speciallytrained Bach players from theCurtis Musical Institute of Phila-delphia and members of the RollinsConservatory Faculty which willaugment, the organ accompani-ments of Professor Herman F. Sie-wert, organist of the Festival.

•': Four prominent1 singers in the(iratorio field will be the Festivalsoloists. Rose Dirman, soprano, ofNew York, has received highpraise from metropolitan c'ritics.She achieved a notable success asa soloist for Dr. Sergei Kousse-vitzki, of the Boston SymphonyOrchestra at his "Great Allied Re-lief Fund Benefit" at the BerkshireMusic Festival last summer andher engagement for the WinterPark Bach Festival was one of theresults of her successful appear-ance. The contralto, Lydia Sum-mers, was one of the highlights oflast year's Festival, achieveinggreat success by her singing of thetwo arias "Qui secies" and "AgnusDei" in which she surmounted for-midable technical difficulties in aperformance charged with rever-ence and pathos. ' Miss Summershas added to her laurels during thepast winter by winning a notablesuccess with the Chicago OperaCompany in which she has takenimportant roles. Harold Haugh,the tenor, is a young soloist whohas been steadily growing in pop-ular favor at the leading musicfestivals. He has sung with the

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 Page Seven

Soloists for the Sixth Annual Bach Festival at Knowles Memoiial Chapel, Feb. 27.28

Herman Siewert David Blair McCloskey Lydia Summers Rose DirmanOrganist Baritone I Contralto Soprano

Harold HaughTenor

Boston Symphony Orchestra, theHandel and Haydn Society, andthe Toronto Bach Society. DavidBlair McCloskey, baritone, of Bos-ton, rejoins the Winter Park Fes-tival for the third time.

Entirely non-profit, the Festivalhas been carried into its sixth yearwithout a financial deficit. Theonly source of income is from thesponsors who give $10 each yearand receive therefor two cards ofadmission to each of the three pro-grams. No tickets are sold at thedoor of the Chapel. No admissionsare allowed during the program.

Inquiries regarding the sponsor-ships and other information willbe promptly answered on requestto the Secretary of the Bach Fes-tival, P. 0. Box 745, Winter Park.

The Festival opens Thursday,Feb. 27, at 3 P. M. with a programof three Cantatas as follows: No.112, "The Lord is my Shepherd";No. 164, "My clearest Jesus nowhath left me'1; No. 140, "SleepersWake." On Friday, Feb. 28, at 3P. M. Part I and at 7:30 P. M,Part II of the "B Minor Mass."

MAETERLINCK(Continued from page 1)

world, will make his first Floridaappearance today, speaking at theRollins College luncheon in honorof Edwin Granberry, r e c e n t l yelected to the Irving BachellerProfessorship of Creative Writing.

A member of the Belgian no-bility, this famous literary figure

WE OFFER SOMETHING NEWWall Panels, Bridge Trays, Cocktail Trays

Individual creations decorated in plastic relief. Hand paintedand signed by the artist, Gordon Ertz.

Smart Attractive. Modern.CAMPUS BOOKSHOP, 342 E. Park Ave., So.

WINTER PARK. Phone 42

RIALTO GIFT SHOPDistinctive Gifts in Glassware, China,

Jewelry, Lingerie" W h e r e t h e s e a r c h for t h e u n u s u a l u s u a l l y e n d s " •••• j

THE BOOKERY

BOOKS {

for salefor rentnewreprintsautographed

CARDS

StationeryGames

greetingplaying

252 East Park Avenue

recently escaped from Europe andis the guest of Rollins College forFounders Week. Appearing on theprogram with Maeterlinck will beIrving- Bacheller and Edwin Gran-berry. President Hamilton Holtwill preside and make the officialannouncement of Mr. ,Granberry'selection.

Formal dedication of the newBeal-Maltbie Shell Museum, on theRollins College campus, will beheld at 11:45 o'clock tomorrow(Saturday) morning. . :

The ceremony will include briefaddresses by students, faculty, theBoard of Trustees, and by Dr.James H. Beal, Mr. B. L. Maltbie,and President Hamilton Holt. Mrs.Frances Knowles Warren, Mrs.Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs. Ed-ward W. Bok, distinguished donorsof beautiful Rollins buildings, havealso been invited to appear on the

program as speakers.The Shell Museum was presented

to Rollins by Mr, Maltbie in orderto preserve Dr. Beal's collection ofsea and land shells which is con-sidered to be one of the finest inexistence. The::r.3exhibitiom, room,which is wind.owless, has been filledwith fine display cases and will belighted . by the latest methods toshow the shells at their best.

MEMORIAL CONCERT(Continued from page 1)

favorites, and its performance oneof her ambitions for the orchestra.

Conductor Alexander Bloch andhis ensemble will offer Liszt's "LesPreludes" as an added symphonicnumber, and Miss Lucy Marshall,star contralto of Mme. LouiseHomer's voice studio, will sing "OMio Fernando," popular aria fromDonizetti's famous opera "La Fa-vorita." ^ . •, ••

BOOKS OF WINTER PARK AUTHORS AND CONTRIBUTORSTO THE ROLLINS ANIMATED MAGAZINE

NEW FLORIDABOOKS

FLORIDA, LAND OF CHANGE, aHistory, by Kathryn T. Abbey.

MERCY ISLAND, a Story of theFlorida. Keys, by Theodore Pratt.

HILTON HEAD, a Novel ofCharleston and St. Augustine,by Josephine Pinckney.

THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP354 Phillips Bldg. North of Post Office

THE JADE LANTERN(Studio, of C. K. Huang)

Chinese Art — Gifts — Antiques332 E. Park Ave.Summer: Boothbay Harbor, Me.

F I N E L I N E N S . . .Gift-Wrapped and Mailed for Your Convenience

Handkerchiefs — Monogrammed Bath Towels — BedspreadsUnusual Linen Table Settings

BARNEY LINENS318 East Park Avenue Also Petoskey, Mich.

Phone 282-W

Exhibition and Sale of

VALERIE HALLE CRYSTALSHand Sculptured and Netted of Corning Glass

Gifts for the Garden ; Gifts for the Gardener

The Garden ShopPHILLIPS BLOCK WINTER PARK

Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941

Florida Clothes forFlorida Wear

SouthlandFashions

mm*

from

Dickson-IvesTHE WOMAN'S STORE

Daily Deliveries to Winter ParkOrange Ave. — Orlando

CHAMBER MUSICLovers of Chamber Music are in-

vited once more to the Woman'sClub on Saturday, February 22, at8:15 p. m. when the ensemble, con-sisting of Walter Trampler, DanteBergonzi, A. Kunrad Kvam andJohn Carter, will be assisted by Al-bert Nassi, an exceptionally tal-ented violin student at Rollins.

The first concert proved thatchamber music has many staunchsupporters in Winter Park. Manyrequests were made that the firstconcert be repeated for the bene-fit of those who were unable to at-tend.

The aim of the group is to pre-sent as many interesting works aspossible, hoping in coming seasonsto augment their number so as topresent unusual combinations em-ploying clarinet, harp, oboe andcontra-bass.

The program Saturday eveningwill include the Brahms ClarinetTrio, the Quartet in A minor bySchubert and the "Lark Quartet"by Haydn.

The purist who may be offendedat the thought of substituting aviola for a clarinet in the Brahmstrio must remember that Brahmshimself wrote the optional violapart. This work has probably hadmore performances in the laterversion than it has had in the ori-ginal,

WOMAN'S CLUBTuesday, Feb. 25, 10 to 10:50

A. M. International Study Groupof the Woman's Club will continuethe study of Foreign Policy book-let, Mrs. William A. Taylor willread from Good Neighbor Policypamphlet. Miss Grace 0. Edwardswill lead the discussion.

Wednesday, Feb. 26, 10:30 A. M.Miss Margaret Moore, chairman ofInternational Relations d e p a r t -ment, will present The Hon. RalphTotten.

Friday. Feb. 28. Regular meet-

WINTER PARK TOPICSCharles F. HammondEditor and Publisher

A weekly Periodical Issued for theWinter Resort Season at WinterPark, Fla., on , Fridays. SingleCopies, 10c; Season (IS 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. 168."Entered as secohd-claas matter

January 8, 1887, at the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under theAct of March 3, 1879."

ing omitted on account of BachFestival. Club rooms will be openfor members who may wish to knitor play games. Hostesses, MissBess Turner and Mrs. R. C. Baker.

NEW EXHIBITIONAT RESEARCH STUDIO

At the Research Studio Galleryin Maitland a new exhibition willopen on Sunday afternoon, Febru-ary 23rd. This will be a typicalResearch Studio showing in that itwill be devoted to "Experiments inAbstract Forms." And, as mightbe expected, it will be a challeng-ing exhibition because it will showa type of art that is fighting animpressive battle against the moremoderate forms of modern paint-ing.

Whether one likes it or not, itis, nevertheless, a phase of today'sart that demands one's attention.And the exhibition at the ResearchStudio is an exciting illustration ofan art expression that gives everyindication of settling itself downfor a long stay.

The exhibition will run throughthe 8th of March and the Gallerywill be open every afternoon fromtwo to five.

The Friday Morning ReadingGroup will not meet on Feb. 28th.as this is the World Day of Prayer.The service will be held in PilgrimChapel at 10 o'clock a. m. All arecordially invited to attend thisservice.

At Winter Park 's Own Depar tment Store—

Your Spring CoatShould be easy to select from our varied assortment. We areshowing them in navy and tweeds. Priced from $5.95 to $14.95.

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

All Saints Card PartyMrs. Morgan W. Price, President

of the Woman's Auxiliary of AllSaints' Episcopal Church, an-nounces the following committeein charge of the card party to beheld in the Parish House on Mon-day evening, February 24th, at 8o'clock: Mrs. Hubbard, chairman,Mrs. Winderweedle, Mrs. Hair,Mrs. Neide, Mrs. Glass, Mrs. JohnGraves, Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs.Johns ,Mrs. Edith Tadd Little, Mrs.Rosenfelt, Miss Apperson. The pub-lic is cordially invited to this partyand tickets and table reservationsmay be secured from any memberof the committee. Bring yourcards.

Real Estate, Sales, Rentalsand ManagementRAY GREENE

REALTORTel. 576-W

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

O'BRIEN'S PHARMACYOpposite Colony Theatre

Prescriptions — Drugs

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

Your Dependable Druggist

The Rexall StoreTAYLOR AND EDWARDS

Successors to Gary's Pharmacy

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

For PrescriptionsCosmetics

Ice Cream and CandyCamera Supplies

Call 96 for Delivery Service

Guaranteed by the Good Housekeeping Institute

"SANITONE" .Cleaning Process, licensed only to leading qualitycleaners throughout the country, is used in WinterPark exclusively by the

Orange Laundry — Acme Cleaners1021-31 W. Fairbanks Ave. Tel. 413

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

POST OFFICE BUILDING

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

The weekly cafeteria luncheon atAll Saints' Parish House will beheld as usual on Tuesday, Febru-rary 25th at 12:30. The public iscordially invited.

ANDREHAIRDRESSER

Phone 218New Hall Bldg. Winter Park

Invisible Half Soles Our Specialty"Shoe Repairing that Pleases"

SERVICE SHOE SHOPYou'll Appreciate Our Workmanship

Shining—Gleaning'—DyeingPETE F. HBNDEICK320 East Park Avenue

WINTER PARK

Town Cab Co.(formerly John'a Taxi)

Next to Colony TheatrePhone 68

7-passenger car for trips

Andy Ahik's Garage226 Church St. — Winter Park

Repairing on all makes ofAutomobiles

Day Phone 75 - Night Phone 319-W

Bennett Electric ShopRadios — House Wiring

Appliances242 B. Park Ave.

Winter Park.5, , . „ .

JEWELERGROVER MORGAN

Hamilton and Elgin Watches, BethThomas Clocks, Parker VacuumatkFountain Pens, Genera) JewelryMerchandise.

Opposite Colony Theatre Tel. 40211 Years in Winter Park

FRESH FISH . . .from sea and lakes

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

Telephone 65

Universal CleanersThe Pioneer Cleaners of

Winter ParkF. A. HASENKAMP, Prop.

121 W. Park Ave.Across the railroad tracks

Phone 197A Particular Place for

Particular PeopleWINTER PARK HAND

LAUNDRY

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 Page Nine

NEW SHIPMENT OF CHINA AND GLASSJUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND

STUNNING GIFTS FOR MEN

T H E CUTTALOSSA SHOPKATHERINE TIFT JONES

November thru MarchWinter Park, Fla.

April thru OctoberBucks County, Pa.

VIRGINIA INNThe weekly putting contest was

held last Thursday, the 20th, withMrs. J. J. Hermessy acting as hos-tess. The ladies' contest ended ina tie for low score between Mrs,S. T. Carter and Mrs. J. C. Lin-coln, and after a play-off Mrs. Car-ter was awarded the first prize,and Mrs. Lincoln second prize.First prize for the gentlemen waswon by Mr. Evans; second prizewas awarded by Mr, P. J. Challen,after a play-off with Mr. E. S.Dunn and Mr. L. B. Jones.

The Valentine Party which washeld on Saturday night, the 15th,was a huge success, and a delight-ful evening was enjoyed by all. Adelicious dinner was served duringwhich music was furnished by DocNance and his orchestra. Follow-ing the dinner, one of the best en-tertainments ever given at the Vir-

ginia Inn was presented in thelobby.

Owing to the Valentine Partybeing held on Saturday night, theweekly Bridge Party was held onMonday night, the 17th, with Mr.and Mrs. E. R. Lancaster acting ashost and hostess. Prizes for theladies were awarded to Mrs. F. M.Darlington, first prize; Mrs. E. C.Townsend, second prize; and MissVicary, consolation prize. The gen-tlemen's prizes were won by Mr.L. B. Jones, first prize, and Mr. D.E. Knowlton, second prize.

JWV JUST HATS~ftTn?EY~~ARCACiE

IZ0.J10RAN6T

Spring and Hats

Lovely flower trims.Hand blocked smoothand rough straws. Cas-uals in all the new colors.—Hats for all occasions.

ALABAMA HOTELThe first in a series of duplicate

bridge tournaments was held inthe main lounge of the Hotel Ala-bama on Saturday, February 15,and will be followed by a repeattournament Saturday, February 22.

The winner of the north-southteams was the team of Partridgeand Franzen; second place wastaken by the team of Barnett andStorb, and third place by the teamof Tower and DeMesa. Winners ofthe east-west teams were the teamof Ibbotson and Shepard in firstplace, Robinson and Wallace insecond place, and Baldwin and Rob-inson in third place.

The next tournament will beheld the afternoon of Saturday,February 22. at half past one. Anyteam interested is invited to enter,if possible registering beforehandeither with the Hotel Alabama orwith Mr. W. S. Gilman, 511 Osce-ola Avenue, Winter Park. The feeis twenty-five cents a person, allthe money going to prizes and thedirector's fee.

SEMINOLEMrs. R. P. Foley and Mrs. Sher-

wood Foley were hostesses at aValentine game party for theguests of the Seminole on Tuesdayevening' postponed from the 14thbecause of the Knickerbocker lee-

Sweetfresh

Juicy

Now is The Time To Remember Your Friends inthe North with a Box of Frui t .

ORANGES — GRAPEFRUIT — TANGERINESFull box, express prepaid . . . . . $5.00Half box, express prepaid . . . . . 2.75Quarter box, express prepaid . . . . 160

(Packed '/j Oranges, % Grapefruit, !4 Tangerines)Visit iriy packing house, sample the different varieties. Fru i tsold by the dozen, bag or box. Select citrus candies, also choiceassortment Marmalades, Guava Jelly and Schley Pecans.

Telephone 9169-WFORREST B. STONE MAITLAND, FLA.

Monterey FurnitureMade entirely of solid wood. . . designed especially forFlorida homes.

Lloyd's \ INVESTIGATE .furnish your homethe Monterey way!

905 NORTH ORANGE AVENUE, ORLANDO Iture on that night. First ladies'prize in the contract bridge pro-gression was won by Mrs. M. G.Kent, of West Orange, New Jer-sey; second ladies' prize by Mrs.James M. Whalen, of St. Paul,Minnesota; first gentlemen's prizeby Mr. Louis H. Porter, of Stam-ford, Conn.; second gentlemen'sprize by Mr. C. Russell Hinchman,of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Consolationprizes were awarded to Dr. andMrs. F, H. Knight, White Plains,New York. Backgammon prizeswent to Mrs. Arthur Fraser, ofRidgefield, Conn., and Mrs. J. G.M. Glessner, of Littleton, NewHampshire. A drawing prize waswon by Mrs. E. J. Ashwell, ofJamestown, N. Y.

H. R. Knickerbocker was a guest

of the Seminole for several dayswhile in Winter Park for his lec-ture on the 14th. Mrs. Knicker-bocker joined him here on Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weyand ofDetroit spent the week-end at theSeminole with Mr. and Mrs. RobertSkillman.

Robert Skillman, of the SeminoleHotel, is spending a few days inDetroit.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phellis, ofGreenwich, Conn., have returned tothe Seniinole for their customaryspring visit.

Major E. P. Curtis, of Rochesterand Washington, spent the week-end at the Seminole with his mo-ther, Mrs. Gurney Curtis, who is aseason guest there,

"Your PersonalBank"

Greetings to and best wishes for the Trustees, theFaculty and the Students of Rollins College:

Funds received for deposit.Our banking facilities at your disposal.Use "Your Personal Bank" for banking.Now is the time to open an account.Draw your checks on "Your Personal Bank".Either husband or wife may draw on a joint account.Resolve to open a Savings account.Savings accounts draw interest.

When down town you are cordially invited to call.Expenses paid by check are incontestable vouchers.Earnings on Savings Accounts credited semi-annually.Keep securities and valuable papers in a Safe Deposit

Box.

You may rent a box small or large enoughto meet your needs at a reasonable price.

"Your Personal Bank"

THE FLORIDA BANK ATWINTER PARK

Arthur M. Harris, President

W. R. Rosenfelt, H. W. Barnum, Vice-Presidents Paul E, Davis, Cashier

DIRECTORSIrving BachellerH. W. BarnumJoshua. C. Chase

B. R. ColemanPaul E. DavisArthur M. Harris

W. R. Rosenielt

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Page Ten WINTER PAEK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941

String Quartet for Chamber Music Concert, Saturday, Feb. 22, atWoman's Club: (Left to right) Walter Trampler, Albert Nassi, ArnoldKvam, Dante Bergonzi.

MANY NEW GARDENS TOOPEN FOR ANNUAL TOUR

Ono of the pleasantest oi-Win-ter Park's many social events isthe annual tour oi private gardenswhich is arranged by the GardenClub. Not only is this occasion of

STEAM HEATEDSPARKS'

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

(Including Tax)

Saturday, Sunday, Monday

"VIRGINIA"IN TECHNICOLOR!

Starring

Madeline CarrollFred MacMurray

•Tuesday and Wednesday

CAROL LOMBARDROBERT MONTGOMERY in"Mr. and Mrs. Smith"

•Thursday and Friday

GILBERT and SULLIVAN'S

"THE MIKADO"

special interest to those who wantto get ideas about gardening butit affords opportunity for WinterParkians to get better acquaintedand share, their community pride.

The tour will start at the Wom-an's Club, Tuesday, Feb. 25th, at2 P.-M. Cars will be supplied forall who wish transportation. Teawlil be served at the Club after thetour is over. Members of the Gar-den Club will be glad to answerquestions about shrubs, and flowers.

Among the attractive gardens tobe opened are several featuringpatios and terraces, also one fineold estate with the largest Kingcamphor tree outside of Japan.None of the gardens have beenshown on previous tours.

The chairman is Mrs, JamesSeymour Capen with Mrs. RalphJ. Gordy, vice chairman; Mrs.George W. Keates, chairman ofhostesses; Mrs. Frederick Fraley,chairman of tickets; Miss LorettaSalmon, chairman of tea; Mrs.Daniel J. Cogan, chairman of pub-licity; Mrs. W, Butler Neide, chair-man of Girl Scouts, Mr. Jack Con-nery, chairman of traffic.

The gardens included on the tourare the lovely walled gardens ofMr. and Mrs. R. E. Crummer, Dr.Eugene R. Shippen's garden withpatio on Lake Maitland, Mrs. C. G.Plant's with its broad lawn stretch-ing to the shores of Lake Osceola,the new garden of Mr. and Mrs. F .M. Smith, demonstrating so wellwhat can be done in only two orthree years of Florida sunshine,Mrs. Samuel Goss's estate remin-iscent of pioneer days of WinterPark and the patios and gardens

Let tlie World HaveYour Story

Typewritten russ. frequentlyare misplaced, p a r t i a l l y orwholly destroyed.

To preserve your valued work and to facilitatedesired distribution, instruct the Rollins Pressto put your work into print.

T H E ROLLINS PRESS, INC.310 EAST HARK AVENUE nj „„„

Third Doer Smll, of Bank rtlOne

"Seasoned Counsel and Expert Craftsmanship for Private Printings"

!g

I1I

Open Until College Closes in June

ELIZABETH WARNER HOUSEAND FIVE COTTAGES

Our location is most unusual, only one block from theCollege Chapel and theatre, two blocks from the mainstreet, within walking distance of everything, yet quietand far back from the avenue. Each sleeping room islarge and has sun, cross-ventilation, private bath with tuband shower, and ample heat.

Foods are fresh, wholesome, delicious. Plenty of creamand eggs used in the home-cooking. The breads andpastries are home-made. Fresh vegetables and fullyripened fruits, much of which is grown especially for us.Individual tastes and needs are consulted. Mineralizedcitrus and its juices whenever one wishes without charge."The proof of the pudding is in the eating." We invite thetest. Dinner, $1. Guests are entitled without charge toauto service to Winter Park Golf Club and to variouslectures, and to the use of three delightful living rooms,two sun decks and two lawns, all of which have views overLake Virginia. We have the precious S. E. exposures.

Why not investigate what Elizabeth Warner Houseoffers for next year. Special rates for the late season andfor a long stay. For rent, one large corner room withhuge clothes closet and private bath.

For next year, for rent five cottages of charm and solidcomfort, complete for housekeeping or exceptionally goodhome cooking at Elizabeth Warner House at combinationrates. Early reservations secure first choice. Photographs,floor plans and full particulars are available. Restricted.

ELIZABETH WARNER HOUSE500 Chase Avenue Winter Park Tel. 27

of the Research Studios, in Mait-land, so well designed by AndreSmith for a special use, and builtaround the orange trees growingon the land.

After the tour tea will be servedat the Woman's Club.

Miss Helen E. Fernald enter-tained at supper Sunday eveningat The Little Grey House in honor

:'JWKK«««K««t-S«K««KWWWMKWWW«WKKKS-JKKof Miss Jane M. McHugh and MissM. Louise Baker, of Philadelphia.Miss McHugh is Secretary andTreasurer Emeritus of the Museumof the University of Pennsylvania;Miss Baker has been until recentlyStaff Artist of the Museum andhas been with many of its expedi-tions in the field, making; archaeo-logical drawings and paintings inIraq, (Ur of the Chaldees), Guate-mala, Yucutan, etc.

For the convenience of those attending theAnimated Magazine

THE MARMALADE RESTAURANTwill serve a specially prepared dinner between the

hours of 11:30-2:00, and 5:00-8:00

THE MARMALADE RESTAURANTEast Park Avenue, North Winter Park

Viewed as"Security"!

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WILLIAM BEARDALL, President