WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort SeasonT W E N T I E T H ANNIYEESAKY SEASON 1934 - 1954

Entered us second-class matter January 8, 1937, at the Post Office, at Winter Park, Ma., under the Act of MarcU 3, 1807,Mareelle Hammond, Publisher and Managing. Editor; Sally Hammond Trope, Editor — Season Subscription $2.50

Vol. 21 — No. 4 Winter Park, Florida, Friday, January 29, 19C4 Price 30 Cents

MENDELSSOHN VIOLINCONCERTO TO PRESENTPREODOR AS SOLOIST

The featured, work in tonight'sconcert of the Florida Symphony'at the Orlando Municipal Auditor-ium, 8:30, -will be Felix Mendels-sohn's brilliant Violin Concerto inromantic style, with Edward Preo-dor, professor of music and orch-estra conductor at the. Universityof Florida, appearing as soloistwith the Symphony under YvesChardon's direction.

This famous concerto is the onlyone Mendelssohin wrote for violin,and displays the composers nearnerfect understanding of the tech-,nical resources of the instrument.Mr. Preodor'a interpretation hasalready been warmly applauded atan out-of-town engagement of theorchestra in Gainesville and he willplay it a third time in DaytonaBeach tomorrow night for the sec-ond concert of the season series inthat city.

Rossini's rollicking overture to"The Barber of Seville," and Schu-bert's C Major Symphony No. 7,

(Continued on Page Eleven)

Anna RussellConcert Comedienne, Presented by

Zonta Club February 6

WHITTEMORE AND LOWECELEBRATED PIANO-DUOON TOWN HALL SERIES

Arthur "Whittemore and JackLowe, famous American duo-pianists, will play their onlyFlorida engagement this seasonwhen they appear next Tuesdayevening Feb. 2nd on the TownHall Series at the High SchoolAuditorium at 8:15. Brought backby the popular acclaim of theseason subscription audience, theseversatile artists will again displaythe virtuosity, the expert team-work, the refinement and the goodhumor which brought them rave

(Continued on Page Eleven)

Yves Chardon conducts the Florida Symphony Orchestra tonight at 8:30 in thesecond concert of the subscription series at the Orlando Auditorium.

CONGRESSMAN HALE BOG0S TO ADDRESSECONOMIC SESSIONS AT ROLLINS COLLEGEA prominent member of the pow-

erful Ways and Means Committeeof the House of Representatives,the Honorable Hale Boggs, (D-La.) has accepted the invitation ofRollins College to speak at the19th annual Economic Conferenceto be held February 5 and 6 in theAnnie Russell Theatre, He willspeak on "Recent Legislative De-velopments Concerning Social Sec-urity."

Representative Boggs is a mem-ber of a special Congressional sub-committee studying social securityproblems.

During the two day conference,which opens at 9:30 a.m. next Fri-day morning, with the final ses-sion at 2 p.m. Saturday, February6, a score of experts on retirementwill discuss the general theme

The Real IssueThe agitation over sacrifice

of shade trees along Route 426in Winter Park has largelyovershadowed the real issue,WE DON'T WANT HEAVYTRAFFIC ON OUR RESI-DENTIAL STREETS! Chase,Osceola, Brewer, and AlomaAvenues are still beautifulstreets of homes. If widened, asper state specifications, increas-ingly heavy through-traffic willpour through these streets, tothe serious depreciation ofproperty values.

Main highways elsewherethroughout the country arebeing diverted around towns andcities, to avoid the evil whichwe are trying to prevent here.Why can't we learn from ex-perience and policies of others?WE DON'T WANT HEAVYTRAFFIC ON OUR RESI-DENTIAL STREETS!

—I. T. Frary

"Facing Retirement ProblemsPractically."

The opening address on "HealthMaintenance in the Older Years"will be given by Dr, Martin Gum-pert, prominent New York physi-cian and specialist in Geriatrics.Dr. Gumpert, who received hisM.D. degree at the University ofBerlin in 1923, is the author ofmany authoritative medical booksand treatises on the problems ofaging. He is Chief of the GeriatricClinic at Jewish Memorial Hospi-tal and a member of the staff ofGoldwater Memorial Hospital Ksearch Service.

Other speakers on the impressiveroster include Professor Ben A.Lindberg, of Harvard GraduateSchool of Business Administration,who will talk on "OpportunitiesAfter Retirement for IndustrialWorkers:" Dr. Wilma Donahue,chairman, Division of Gerontologyof the Institute of Human Adjust-

(Continued on Page Eleven)

"CHAIN OF MISSION"COMING FEBRUARY 7 - 9ON TOUR OF FLORIDA

"Christ, The Hope of the World",is the theme of this year's Chain ofMissionary Assemblies which willmeet in Winter Park Sundaythrough Tuesday, February 7-9, atthe Congregational Church. Al-ways an inspirational event, thisannual program gives an opportun-ity to hear first hand reports of themissionary work being done in allcorners of the globe, delivered bymen and women who are devotingtheir lives to Christian work amongunderprivileged peoples.

From Japan is the Rev. Mr. Hi-karu Yanagihara, a third genera-tion Japanese Christian and sonof the Episcopal Bishop of Osaka.Mr. Yanagihara came to Americaas a student following World WarII and attended Union TheologicalSeminary and Columbia University,winning his Bachelor's degree atEpiscopal Theological School, Cam-bridge, Mass., where his grandfa-ther was graduated at the turn ofthe century- He is now workingfor his doctorate in religious edu-cation.

Other interesting personalitieswill include the Rev, Mr. Oscar

(Continued an Page Eleven)

THE DETROIT SYMPHONYPLAYS SATURDAY NIGHTON CIVIC MUSIC SERIES

Paul Paray, famed French con-ductor, will lead the DetroitSymphony Orchestra in its CivicMusic Concert Saturday eveningJan. 30th, 8:30 p.m. at the OrlandoAuditorium. The program will in-clude: Overture to "Fingal's Cave"by Mendelssohn; Brahm's Sympho-ny No. 2; Suite from the In-cidental Music to "Pelleas andMelisande" by Gabriel Faure; Pre-lude and Love Death from "Tristanand Isolde1 and Prelude to "DieMeistersing'er," by Richard Wag1-ner; Admission is by Civic Musicmembership cards only-

Alphonse Carlo, violinist, and Katherine Carlo, pianist, will appear on theRollins Faculty Recital Series Feb. 5 at the Annie Russell Theatre.

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954

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Social NotesMr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson will

arrive in Winter Park on Mondayfor their annual winter stay, com-ing down from their home inMontolair, N. J. Mr. Hudson ispresident of the Davella MillsFoundation which has made manygenerous benefactions to RollinsCollege and Winter Park, includ-ing the Mills Memorial Library onthe college campus.

Receiving the degree of HumaneLetters at the 200th anniversarycelebration of Columbia UniversNew York, last week was Dr. CarlJoachim Friedrich, of HarvardUniversity, son-in-law of Mr.William P. Pelham, of WinterPark. Dr. Friedrich, who is profes-sor of Government at Harvard, wascited at the convocation as "a dis-tinguished teacher and an. ablescholar." Now attending the Con-ference For A United Europe inLondon this week, Dr, Friedrichand his wife are planning a tripto Winter Park in •••April.

Mrs. Mel Leonard Casselberryflew to Palma Ceia Golf Club, Tam-pa, last Saturday to attend a boardmeeting of the Florida State Wom-en's Golf- Association as a memberof the advisory committee. Her son,Hibbard Casselberry, Jr., joined herin Tampa and they motored toLake Wales to spend the rest ofthe week-end. Mrs. Casselberry is apast president of the Association.The "Woman's Open Tournamentwas in progress on the Palma Ceialinks with such well-known playersas Patty Berg and Babe Zahanajparticipating, also Rollins golf starMarlene Stewart.

Miss Ruth Vincent and MissGertrude Duntz entertained atluncheon and bridge last Tuesdayat Miss Vincent's home on ChaseAvenue, inviting Mrs. Roy Verdery,Mrs. Henry Reed Burch, Miss Hel-en SteinmetZ; Mrs. Kenneth 0,Chisholm, Miss Alpha and MissCaroline Nash, Miss Hulda Halley,Mrs. Moultrie M. Cromwell, Miss

Hope Vincent, Mrs. Edward IC.Allen, Mrs. Bedford Leighton andMrs. H. V. Mclntosh.

Commander and Mrs. William B.Lawrence, of Euston Road, hadwith them recently for a brief vis-it, Mrs. Lawrence's nephew, Mr.Richard Miles, his wife and chil-dren, Marcye and Douglas, of Cuy-ohoga Falls, Ohio, who were en-route to Fort Myers and Miami.They are expected to stop for alonger time on the way back North.

Dr. Guy Brown, professor of So-ciology at the University of RhodeIsland, has arrived with Mrs.Brown to make a several weeks'stay in Winter Park. They are withMrs. Norman W. Storer, of Cort-land Avenue. Dr. Brown, who ison a year's sabbatical leave, is theauthor of several books on Sociol-ogy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, ofPittsburg, visited briefly with Mrs.Robert E. Doherty, of Park AvenueNorth, last week as they passedthrough Winter Park on the wayto Lake Wales. They are expectedback for a longer visit on theirreturn North. Mrs. Doherty's latehusband was president of CarnegieInstitute of Technology in Pitts-burg in the latter part of hiscareer, having gone there fromYale where he had been dean of theSchool of Engineers. Mr. Elliott, agraduate of Carnegie, heads thealumni group of the Institute.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Weyandentertained the "First Nighters"at dinner Tuesday evening at theirhome on Palmer Avenue. Thisgroup of friends meets for dinnerbefore the first night performancesof the Annie Russell Theatre dramaseries and includes in addition toMr. and Mrs. Weyand, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence A. Coddington, Mr. andMrs. William W, Beardsley, Mr.and Mrs. Alfred J. Hanna, Mr.and Mrs. Alexander B. Morganand Miss Marion Peasley. Mrs.Kenneth A. Magowan, of Quincy,Fia., a houseguest of the Hannas,also attended the party Tuesdaynight.

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ROLLINS WILL HONORBENEFACTORS FEB. 20WITH ANNUAL DINNER

The second annual Founders'Week Dinner, a gala formal affairsponsored by Rollins College andattended by benefactors and sup-porters of the College and itsscholarship program, will be heldSaturday night, February 20, atthe Orlando Country Club.

Adding to the impressiveness ofthe occasion will be the presenceof prominent statesmen and ce-lebrities, honored Founders' Weekguests of the College who willspeak on the "Animated Magazine"the following day or receivehonorary degrees at the Mid-Win-ter Convocation. This year will

[Continued on Page Eleven)

Piston, born in 1894 and now amember of the music faculty ofHarvard.

It has been said of Delius' workthat it is "marked by an almostcomplete absence of polyphony,but achieves a markedly personalforce and beauty through his sen-sitiveness to moods of nature."Considered by present day criticsto be a highly original and im-portant composer, his symphonicworks are performed frequentlyby the major symphony orchestras.Walter Piston is said to show"radical tendencies in harmony but

[Continued on Ptii/e Eleven)

THE CARLOS TO PLAYOLD AND NEW WORKSIN FACULTY RECITAL

The second offering in the 1954Faculty Recital Series will presentthe gifted Rollins Conservatoryartists Alphonse Carlo, violinist,and Katherine Carlo, pianist, at theAnnie Russell Theatre Friday,February 5, 8:30 p.m.

The program includes bothclassical and modern works in equalmeasure, the opening sonata beingthat of George Frederich Handelin E Major and the concludingpiece, BBeethoven's Sonata in CMinor. Second and third on theprogram are Sonatas by FrederickDelius, (1863-1934), and Walter

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MR. STORER'S NEW FILMSTO BE SHOWN AT COLONYCONSIDERED HIS FINEST

The first public showing of fournew films of Florida wildlife byJohn H. Storer, distinguished Win-ter Park naturalist who has wonworld honors for his motionpictures of birds and animal life,will be screened &a- an AudubonSociety benefit on Thursday morn-ing, February 11, 11 o'clock, atthe Colony Theatre.

Sound scientific values andsuperlative aesthetic qualities havemarked Mr. Storer's past films _ ofwild life, which have won him in-ternational awards and a worldwide reputation for pioneering inthe field of nature education. Ofthese new films, Mr. Storer hassaid, "I a'eally think they are thebest I have done yet!"

The first film on the comingprogram, entitled "The Chain ofLife", shows the community oflife existing in a typical Floridaswamp. The second, "Lives OfTheir Own," reveals the biologicalniche that each bird occupies in the"web" of wildlife. The third film,"White Splendor" is a life pictureof the American Egret, the tallwhite wading bird which may beseen along edges of lakes andposing mincingly in ditches by thewayside.

Fourth in the new series is"King of the River," a film ofdramatic emotional impact whosecontent is being kept as a surprise,

{Continued on Page, Eleven).

MISS KYLE TO SHOWFILMS OF EUROPEON COMMUNITY SERIES

"Where the Saints Have Trod"is the theme of Miss Anne Kyle'sillustrated lecture to be given Mon-day February 1, 8 p.m., on theCommunity Series at the Con-gregational Church.

Miss Kyle, who has traveledaround the world and recently re-turned from her forteenth tripabroad, will take her audiencefrom a starting point in Bornealong the path followed by theearly Christians across the country-side of Europe.

The public is invited to attend.Admission is free but a collectionwill be taken to further the workof the Woman's Union. Miss Kyle'slecture has been arranged by LucyVincent "B" Circle of the 'Union.

FISH FRY TONIGHTThe Winter Park Lions Club will

be serving its fifth anmial Marchof Dimes Fish Fry from 5:30 to8:30 p.m. tonight, Friday, at theElementary School grounds, withmullet, hush puppies, coffee, beansand cole slaw for a thousand ormore hungry benefit patrons. Theprice is $1.00 for adults and 75cfor children. Chairman G. W.Graves, Jr., of the Lions commit-tee reports that his group hasmade 20,000 hush puppies in thepast five seasons for these FishFrys and never had any left over,so they must be good!

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I4TH CAMELLIA SHOWSATURDAY AND SUNDAYBENEFITS MEAD GARDENS

The Mead Garden's 14th AnnualCamellia Show coming Saturdayand Sunday of this week at theGarden will offer its participantstwo new top prize awards, sterlingsilver bowls, donated by Dr. GeorgeH. Opdyke and Mr. Richard Sodero,of Winter Park, for sweepstakeswinners in the horticultural speci-mens and flower arrangementsclasses.

A large entry of choice speci-mens for the show is in prospect,according to Mrs. John C. Hall,chairman, in spite of recent un-usual weather conditions. Winnerswill retain possession of the newsilver bowls for a period of oneyear till the next show. Mrs. Robert1. Sweeney is in charge of entries.

Winter Park sub-debs will serveas "Camellia Girls" presentingshow-goers with blooms and cor-sages both Saturday and Sunday,Entries are in two divisions, speci-men Camellia blooms and artisticarrangements, with all flowers inthe latter to be Camellias.

The show is open from 3:00 to6:00 p.m. Saturday, with hours of10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday.

The Winter Park Garden Clubis sponsoring the show for themaintenance and beautification ofthe Mead Botanical Garden.

Investment Course to beGiven Saturday Mornings

A course in Investments eon-ducted by Dr. Melvin L. Greenhut,associate professor of BusinessAdministration, will be held Satur-days from 10:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.in Lywian 307 beginning January30.

The course, which is part of theCourses for the Community pro-gram at Rollins College, is nowbeing held Thursdays from 7:30to 9:30 p.m.

Registration will be kept openuntil January 30, Professor GeorgeSaute, director, announces.

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Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964

Social NotesMr. C. M. Moderwell and his

sister, Miss Mable C. Moderwellhave joined the contingent ofEvanston, 111. residents here andare living on Oxford Road. In thenewly organized First PresbyterianChurch of Winter Park there arealready six members who comefrom the First PresbyterianChurch in Evanston. They are Mr.Moderwell and his sister, MissKatherine Vogleson, Mrs. GeorgeKraft and Mr. and Mrs. EugeneE. Amory, Jr.

St. Agnes Guild of All SaintsChurch will meet Tuesday Febru-ary 4th at 1 P.M. at the ParishHouse on Lyraan Avenue. Thehostesses will be Mrs. J. W.Macpherson and Mrs. A. S. L.Clay.

Fifty Smith College Alumnae,from Winter Park, Casselberry, De-Land, Maitland and Orlando, at-tended the Smith College Groupmeeting at the home of Mrs. MaxBroedel and Mrs. Robert H. Wal-ker on Phelps Avenue recently.Miss Anne Kyle, herself a Smithalumna, entertained the gatheringwith a showing of her fine picturestaken last summer along the Rhineand of several cities of Germany.Snecial guests included Mrs. JamesPaig-e, Miss Lydia Rometsch, MissFlorence Swan and Mrs. C. W.Stott.

Smith Alumnae who attended themeeting were Mrs. Edward K.Allen, Mrs. Frederick P. Bowden,Miss Ruth G. Capen, Mrs. WilliamM. Carruth, Mrs. Richard Coe, Mrs.

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Mrs. Charles B. Howe, Miss EthelHumphreys, Mrs. Percy S. John-son, Miss Frances Eaton Jones,Miss Mary R. Joslin, Miss AnneD. Kyle, Mrs. Joseph A. Leighton,Mrs. Clarkson Lindley, Mrs. LouisJ. Luethi, Mrs. Guthrie McConnell,Mrs. Will Davis McCreery, Mrs.William J. McMillan, Mrs. CharlesMadeira, Mrs. John Marshall, MissMary M. Melcher, Mrs. PhilipMitchell.

Mrs. Lawrence E. Norem, MissSara Patterson, Mrs. Charles H.Putnam, Mrs. Theodore W. Reed,Miss Harriet M. Ross, Mrs. AdaReeve Joyce, Miss Alice Reeve,Mrs. George G. Scott, Mrs. GeorgeT. Scott, Mrs. Pennington Sefton,Miss Anna Shepard, Miss BerthaM. Shepard, Mrs. Ralph E. Stevens,Miss Harriet Terry, Mrs. AmosBurt Thompson, Mrs. Ruth T.Grandin, Mrs. William R. Westcottand Mrs. James Wolfe, all of Win-ter Park.

Dr. Jane B. Armstrong, Cassel-berry; Mrs. G. Willard Freemanand Mrs. Victory A. Schwartz ofDeLand; Miss Anna B. Treat ofMaitland and Mrs. Bedford Leigh-ton of Orlando.

Mrs. Frank Wilkins, of 228 NewEngland Avenue, is the guest ofher niece, Mrs. Donald StewartSammis, of Stratford, Conn., on amotor trip down the West Coast toKey West, Florida, and home byway of the East coast. Also ac-companying Mrs. Sammis are hermother, Mrs. Robert P. Howell,and Mrs. Louis W. Arnold, whospend their winters at the Hamil-ton Hotel, and Miss Hazel Shep-pard of Hartford, Conn.

Recent arrivals at Barron Hallinclude Miss Hortense Hanks, ofMontclair, N. J-, Mrs. CharlesRockwell, Bedford, Pa., Mr. andMrs. T. H. Endicott, Walpole, N.H., and Mr. Lionel Brent of West-mount, Canada.

HOTEL ALABAMA GUESTSGuests for the season at the

Hotel Alabama include:Mrs. N. B. Laughlin and Mme.Germaine Monteux both of SpringValley. N. Y.; Miss ElizabethHamilton and Mrs. R. B. C. John-son, of Kittery Point, Maine; Mrs.Fayette Barnum, New York, N. Y.,Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Saunders,Winter Park, Fla.; Mr. H. E.Fletcher, West Chelmsford, Mass.;Miss Priscilla Buchanan, WestChelmsford, Mass.; Dr. TheodoreCollier, Winter Park,; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brown, Providence R. I.;Mrs. Swan Kernan, New York,N. Y.; Mrs. Robert Fessenden,Townsend, Mass.; Mrs. Alan Cal-vert, Wayne, Pa.; Dr. H. D. French,Amherst, Mass.j Miss ConstanceOgden and Miss Alice Odgen,

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 Page Five

"Meet tU P*oJ."

Robert W. Greenfield

Professor Robert W. Greenfieldlooks more like a carefree collegeboy than a social anthropologistengaged in writing a doctoral dis-sertation. Teaching full time onthe Rollins faculty, his coursesbear the impressive titles, "TheStudy of Human Relationships","The Relationship Between Cultureand Personality", "Race Relations"and "Marriage and the Family."

Like other new Rollins profs,Robert Greenfield took time offin mid-college to fight a war, andreturned to graduate with honors -in an entirely different field.

A pre-medical student at Bates,in Maine, became a pharmacists'mate second class in the Navy and,as an X-Ray technician, he saw,not the world, but the U. S. A.from Palm Beach to San Diego!And while developing X-Ray platesat an Indianapolis Veteran's Hos-pital, he met, courted and marriedthe prettiest blond nurse on thestaff.

An extension course in Sociologyat Indiana University interestedhim in the "scientific methodology"of the subject and spurred him toa B. A., magna cum laude, at KentState University, Ohio, which hefollowed up with two years teach-

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intelligence quotient of Rollins stu-dents who crowd his popularclasses, Prof Greenfield is equallyadmiring of Patrick Air Baseofficers and men whom he teacheseach Thursday night, driving fiftymiles to Cocoa.

Between stints on his doctor'^thesis, Greenfield is apt to reachfor a volume of Shakespeare, ofwhich he owns several completesets. But his "major hobby", as heexpresses it, is children, two inparticular named Dougie and Gailwho, we suspect, put to the testmany a theory propounded byfather in his classes.

CONTRASTING MOODS,FINE SINGING. MARKROLLINS DOUBLE BILL

The Rollins Players and theRollins Student Music Guild areoffering this week at the AnnieRussell Theatre a delightful even-ing of contrasts for the secondpresentation of their Silver JubileePlay Festival.

The first of the two musicals,the perennially young "Trial byJury" of that incomparable pairof Victorian Englishmen, Gilbertand Sullivan, warbles its waythrough the first half-hour delight-ing those who are hearing it forthe 'teenth time as well as thosehearing it for the first.

Eighty years ago it began spoof-ing the English jury system, inLondon, and it succeeded so wellthat it was soon being sung- bygroups and schools all over theUnited States, and will be sung aslong as there is a stage for theyoungsters to prance about. Andnot only youngsters, for an out-standing star of the performanceis Professor Charles Mendell, ofthe College faculty, who dancesand cavorts with gay abandon as"the judge" who solves the"dilemma - emma - emma" bywooing the plaintiff in the court-room and winning' her for his bride.

The plaintiff, dramatically sungby Ann Palmer, promptly forgetsher ex-lover whom she is suing forbreach of promise, and all thebride's maids and girl friends justas promptly fall into the arms ofthe jurymen, and there is "joyunbounded."

Louis Ingram, the jilter and thejilted lover sings and acts in suaved'Oyly Cartian manner especially inin his singing of "I'll Marry ThisLady Today and the Other To-morrow."

The stage sets are angularlymodern, but the costumes aregenuine 1880. The pulchritude ofthe co-ed chorus girls is naturally

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upsetting to the jurymen and pleas-ing to the audience.

The same large chorus groupsings the ballads and croons thesongs of the American Folk-opera,"Down in the Valley", by KurtWeill, which follows. Changing1

their colorful costumes for drabhill-billy fashions, they make amost effective background for theprincipals in the woefully sadopera, - effective both musicallyand spectacularly.

"Down in the Valley" has itsorigin in the ancient Scottish andEnglish ballads brought into thehills of the Great Smokey Moun-tains by the early refugees whofled there from their "owncountrees." They naturally trans-lated every tragedy into the firstAmerican ballads. Yet, even in thisopera, one hears echoes of "Ed-ward" and "Child Maurice," andthe ancient themes.

The melancholy melodies, somuch alike, are woven through the

modern accompaniments in a mosthaunting and gratifying way. RossRosazza, as the leader, is wellmodulated and restrained vocally.Marie Perkins is delicate and lyricas the sweet Jennie Parsons; andWilliam Hardy is most, impressiveboth in voice and action as theyouthful lover about to be hangedfor accidentally killing a drunkenrival.

Only lack of space preventsdoing justice to those responsiblefor the stage-sets, direction, light-ing and musical accompanimentof both operas. Suffice it to saythat if Robert Hufstader and Wil-bur Dorsett have other tricks likethese in their hats, let us havemore musicals like the two thatare giving so much pleasure thisweek at Rollins.

—A Theatre Mouse

Send Winter Park Topics to yourFriends in the North. It will save

Writing a Long Letter

Dorothy Lockhart's

TOWN HALL SERIESpresents

Next Tuesday, Feb. 2nd at 8:15 p. m.

at the High School Auditorium

Wlllllhilllll IIHUAMERICA'S BRILLIANT PIANO DUO

"What Whittemore and Lowe bring to our ears is art of thehigher order, and thrilling as only great art can be."

—New York Harold Tribune

Coming In February!

Feb. 9, The World Affairs Council

Feb. 23, Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra

Feb. 27, The Dublin Players inShaw's "The Devil's Disciple"

Tickets Available at The Hamilton Hotel, Winter Park

Tel. 4-6191

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954

Tiny Tawker Says:

"'Bring the Children to

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The shade trees of Winter Parkcertainly do lead a hectic existencenowdays. They just want to be leftalone and take life easily. But canthe trees do this? They certainlycan't!

Someone is always hatching outa scheme for widening a street ortwo; and the first thing to be doneis to see how many trees can becut down.

Some of us old timers can re-member a fine xow of big treesthat formerly stood in a parkwaydown the middle of West MorseBoulevard, giving distinction tothat thoroughfare. Look at it now!A sewer became necessary, and, inall the great width of roadway,there was just one location whereit might be comfortably interred,and that was precisely where thebig trees stood. Neither to the rightnor to the left could that precioussewer be placed! So "when the Owlchanced one day to be in the neigh-borhood he made the sad discoverythat his pet row of trees was nomore. Engineering genius couldfind no alternative. Also therewere no embattled women there tofight the "Battle of the Trees." Thesewer is contentedly snuggled downbeneath the middle of the road-way. The trees are gone. Efficiencywon out!

Now the Owl favors sewers. Buteven a sewer might be happy afew feet to one side or the other

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Then cross the tracks and thepark and look east from Park Av-enue, up East Morse Boulevard. Seehow beautiful it is with the park-way down the middle, all brightwith flowers and dignified bystately trees. That's the way theWestern stretch once appeared,save for neglect by the same offi-cials who cut down the trees.

Take another look, this timeWest, down Fairbanks. This is a>busy business street, and, due toformer poor planning, is almostimpossible of beautification.

Now imagine Brewer and AlomaAvenues widened, to a somewhatless extent! Brewer is just anotherof the few streets in Winter Parkthat has a middle parkway gracedby big trees. Oh yes, the narrowpavement on each side is of coursea source of deep grief to the speed-sters who love to "shove the oldaccelerator down to the floorboard!" But that is one of its vir-tues. It slows 'em down!

Did it ever occur to you howrisky it is to size up and criticizefolks at first sight and under un-usual circumstances?

F'rinstance, one evening lastweek the Owl and Mrs. Owl allayedtheir hunger at an emporium, innearby Orlando, which operates forthat general purpose. After the icecream had been stowed away, theOwl started to get himself into anearby overcoat. But his sub-con-scious mind warned him that itwas not his overcoat. Back it wenton the rack. Then he started to

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put on a hat but Mrs. Owl wig-wagged that it was not his hat,and a man at the next table re-marked, "That's my hat." So theOwl made a try at another onebut a man at still another tableentered the field with, "That's myhat." None too genially either.Second hat went back on its peg.

Then it dawned on the Owl thathe had worn neither hat nor over-coat that evening. He had wornthem all the afternoon, it havingbeen one of those frigid days wehave experienced of late, and wasstill hat and coat conscious. (Soalso were the owners of the twohats and coat!)

Well! There is doubtless a moraltucked away somewhere in thisstory, but the Owl has not had timeas yet to locate it. But he has hadtime to dread the thought of evermeeting those two hat and coatmen.

How do you suppose they sizedhim up?

WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS"Have You a Hobby?" is the

provocative question Woman's Clubmembers will be asked by Mrs.Jean Grant, of Orlando, at nextWednesday's meeting, February3, 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Robert Goheen,chairman of the Department ofthe American Home, will presentthe speaker.

Mrs. Grant is the junior memberof a mother-daughter team ofcraftsmen from, New England. Mrs.Louise Bullock, the senior memberof the team, has been active formany years in the Arts and CraftsGuild of New Hampshire. JeanGrant, who at one time was amodel in New York City, Hartfordand Boston, has worked withchildren's groups in .Arts andCrafts, has taught in Girl Scoutcamps and in summer schools forteen-agers. She has also beenchairman of a number of Fairs inConnecticut,

Following the popular weeklydinner next Thursday night,February 4, 6 o'clock, Mr. LouisIngram, of Winter Park, will pre-sent a series of color slides. He

, has entitled his showing, "Art andNature in Color Photography."

With so many nature enthusiastsin Winter Park, the films have aspecial appeal and will be rathera novelty after a number of traveltalks. Mrs. Edward K. Allen is incharge of planning the film pro-grams for February.

Reservations should be madewith Mrs. Trovillion by Wednesdaynoon, February 3.

A large gathering of membersand guests is expected to attendthe Musicale and Tea at the ClubFriday afternoon, February 5,3 o'clock. The soloist for the after-noon will be Marcelle Hammond,who will be accompanied by hersister, Sally Hammond Trope. Thesisters, daughters of Mrs. CharlesF. Hammond of Winter Park, aregifted musicians who are well-known to Winter Park audiences.The program will be: I-Blow, BlowThou Winter Wind, Dr. Arne, SheNever Told Her Love, Haydn; ItWas a Lover and His Lass,Quilter. II-Beau Soir, Debussy;Bon jour Suzon, Delibes; Aria,"Pleurez Mes Yeux" from Le Cid,Massenet. I l l - Nur Wer DieSehnsucht Kennt, Tchaikowsky; IchLiebe Dieh, Grieg.

The tea table will be adornedwith spring flowers. Mrs. CharlesBlackburn and Mrs. Ralph Balserwill pour, assisted by Mrs. EarlLau and Mrs. C. Verne Bowen,hostesses for the affair. Plans forthe Tea are under the capablesupervision of the social committeeof which Mrs. William B. Lawrenceis chairman.

COMMUNITY SINGThe fourth Community Sing was

held at the Winter Park UniversityClub, Sunday, January 24th. Mr.Frank Wilder lead the singingwhich was followed by refresh-ments during the intermission. Theprogram included colored slides ofEngland, France, Italy and Swit-zerland, shown by Mr. Frank Drakeof the University Club CameraGroup. Mr. Wilder will again leadthe Sing next Sunday, January31st.

Send Winter Park Topics to yourFriends in the North. It will save

Writing a Long Letter

SAM J. WRIGHT, JR., RealtorAll Kinds of Real Estate - We Sell to Nice People

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 Page Seven

Orlando-Winter Park Zonta Club Presents

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SATURDAY, February 6, 8:15 p.m.ORLANDO MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

Tickets $ 1.50 — $ 1.80 — $2.40at JADE LANTERN, 302 Park Ave. N. Tel. 3-7433

SITE FOR NEW CULTURAL CENTER ASSURED;DRIVE BEGUN TO RAISE BUILDING FUNDS

Why, how and when CentralFlorida is to take its place cultur-ally with other sections of thecountry was discussed vigorouslylast Monday evening at a meeting-held in the new headquarters ofthe Cultural Center. This projectwas initiated four years ago byan Orlando Art Association com-mittee which was endeavoring tosecure a permanent home for thatgroup.

Among the sites inspected was atract between Lakes Bstelle andFormosa which was secured yearsago for a world's fair to be knownas "Florida on Parade." This ill-fated undertaking was never rea-lized, but the property still remainsin possession of the City of Or-lando.

The tract seemed to afford anideal location for the Art Associa-tion's building", so ideal, in fact,that the possibility of locatingother cultural organizations heresuggested itself.. A list of possi-bilities was made which includeda hall for the presentation of finemusic; a Little Theatre for theplayers of the city; a branch PublicLibrary; a Museum that shouldembrace art, science and history;a Garden Center; an outdoor the-ater for presentation of pageantsand for other large gatherings;and studios for craftwork. Therange of possibilities broadened astime went on...

As a means of developing theseplans, a corporation was formedunder the name, "The CentralFlorida Feberation of Arts andSciences."

Many problems have been en-countered, legal, political and per-sonal. Progress was delayed ser-iously by inability to secure legalrights to use of the property. Only

recently has this hurdle been clear-ed by an act of the state legisla-ture which transferred the tract toa special Loch Haven Park Com-mission, of which. Dr. Louis M.Orr was made chairman.

Meanwhile, no funds had beenavailable for meeting necessaryexpenses, which were paid for per-sonally by the Trustees.

Finally an appeal was made forfinancial aid through membershipdues, and over four hundred per-sons enrolled. This 'has made pos-sible the printing of stationery,leaflets, etc., and purchase of ne-cessary supplies. Designs for arch-itecture and landscaping havebeen made by professional and non-professional devotees of the pro-,ject without one penny of remun-eration.

A contract has now been enteredinto with Mr. Karl S. Bolander toassume the work of promotion andmoney raising, and he is establish-ed in temporarly headquarters at69 East Park Lake Avenue, withhis large art library and collectionof art objects made by teen-agersthroughout the country. Here,study groups, school classes,sketch classes will meet, and lec-tures will be given.

Some eight or ten organizationsare now potential members of theCultural Center group, and severalare already raising1 funds and hav-ing plans drawn for their proposedbuildings.

A great deal of work has beenquietly carried on by members ofthe Board of Trustees, which isnow made up of the following wellknown persons: Mr, Frank A.French, Mr. Raymond D. Robin-son, Mrs. Ada Wichtendahl, Mr. I.T. Frary, Mr. Frederick W.Sleight, Mr, C. Earnest Willard,

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UNIVERSITY CLUB NEWSThe world-wide problem of "Sov-

ereignty or Security" will be thetext from which Harvey W. Peckwill speak to the University Clubthis afternoon, January 29, at 3'p.m. Members of the Club will wel-come exposition and discussion ofthis topic which is so universal yetso personal.

Quite of equal seriousness willbe the address on January 30, Sat-urday evening, 8 o'clock, by J.Thomas Gurney: "New Develop-ments in the Law." Mr. Gurney hasan advantage, however. His audi-ence will settle down to listen withthe happy consciousness of havinga comfortable dinner tucked awaywithin each waistband, thus pro-moting a receptive mental attitudetoward the speaker,

Then comes definite change ofscene when, on Tuesday, February2nd, C. Max Bauer will take hisaudience to "Geyserland." Thisjourney will be by way of thesound film, a form of travel thatbecomes more and more satisfac-tory as flitting years make us in-creasingly more willing to take ourtouring in sedentary comfort.

School's out all day Friday, sofar as the Club is concerned. TheRollins Economic Conference al-ways depopulates the Club, so itsmeeting is just dismissed on theday when the two conflict. Thisyear, the Friday topic, "FindingPersonal Satisfaction in RetirementDays", is so definitely personalthat all members will doubtlessinsist on being present in Annie

{Continued on Page Nine)

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Page Bight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954

Rollins College NewsLoan Exhibit of Prints at MorseGallery To Open With Reception

An informal reception at MorseGallery -will open an interestingexhibit of prints from the privatecollection of Frank Flagg Taylor,Chicago banker and art collector,on Saturday evening, February 6,from 8:30 to 10:30.

In the exhibition will be printsfrom the "Thames Series" of JamesMcNeill Whistler, the famousAmerican artist who lived mostof his life in England, from 1834-1903. Also in the Flagg collectionare Rembrandt's "Joseph RelatingHis Dream"; Sir Seymour Haden's"Sunset In Ireland"; "Cathedralof Evreux, Normandy," by JohnTaylor Arms; and James McBey's"Zaanstreek."

Also works of Malcolm Osborne,Auguste Lepere, Anders Zorn,Frank W. Benson, D. Y. Cameron,Samuel Chamberlain and others.

Mr. Taylor is vice president ofthe Continental Illinois NationalBank and Trust Company, The pub-lic is cordially invited to attend thereception.

College Board Tests at RollinsHigh School seniors in Winter

Park, Sanford, Daytona Beach andNew Smyrna were tested by theCollege Entrance ExaminationBoard at Rollins College recently.

Students tested are candidatesfor admission to Rollins, Duke Uni-versity, Massachusetts institute ofTechnology, Harvard, and severalother membership colleges.

Rollins is the only Florida col-lege of the 155 that are membersof the College Entrance examina-tion Board, which selects those stu-dents who will fit into the collegecommunity and gain intellectuallyfrom it.

Don Quixote Film TuesdayThe Spanish Department will

present the most recent and bestfilm version of Cervantes' im-mortal novel "Don Quixote de laMancha" at the Annie RussellTheatre, Tuesday, February 2,3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The film closely follows the Cer-vantes story. All the well-knowncomic episodes are presented, castagainst the background of authen-tic Spanish landscapes.

Rafael Rivelles, as the madknight errant, Don Quixote, andJuan Calvo, as his devoted squire,head a cast of hundreds.

The dialogue is in Spanish withEnglish sub-titles.

General admission is $1.23 andCollege and High School students,$.62, tax included.

Color Film Show SundayTwo color moving pictures,

"Wings Over Cuba and theCaribbean" and "Canadian Pat-tern," will be shown on the MotionPictures of the Americas serieson Sunday, January 31, 4 p.m., atthe Annie Russell Theatre.

The series is sponsored by theInter-American Center of RollinsCollege. Admission is 40c, includ-ing tax.

"Wings Over Cuba and theCaribbean" is an exciting tour, byPan American World Airwaysclipper ship, of the CaribbeanIslands.

"Canadian Pattern" depicts themost picturesque scenic areas ofCanada.

European Antiques Given to RollinsMrs. W. D. Randall, Sr., and W.

D. Randall, Jr., have presented Rol-lins with an Italian refectory table,carved chairs, and an English ma-hogany sideboard.

The table originally came froma monastery in Italy and still re-tains the initials carved on it bythe monks.

The furniture has been placedin the new Visitors' Lounge inCarnegie Hall.

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DAYTONA BEACH ORGANISTTO PLAY AT CHAPEL VESPER

Wilhelmina B. Puller, of Day-tona Beach, has been invited byDr. Herman Siewert to be guestorganist at the Knowles MemorialChapel Organ Vespers nextWednesday, February 3, at 5:00p.m.

A former pupil of PalmerChristian, the noted organ peda-gogue, Mrs. Fuller has taught atWashington State College.

Her program will include ChoralPreludes of Bach; At St. Etienne-du-Mont, by Eric DeLamarter; AyeMaria, Max Reger; and Sonata inG Major by Edward Elgar.

MISS SKINNER HOLDSAUDIENCE CAPTIVATEDIN TOWN HALL SHOW

America's premiere diseuse, Cor-nelia Otis Skinner, packed the highschool auditorium to the last seatTuesday night and repeated hertriumph of several years ago be-fore the Town Hall audience.

Before the end of the evening,this versatile author and actresshad peopled the stage with thewomen of her imagination, and theaudience chuckled and laughed asthey recognized themselves, theirfriends and their relations amongthe personalities so deftly carica-tured.

The most original number, en-titled "genealogy", portrayed pres-ent day American ancestor-wor-shippers, and Miss Skinner, by aquick change of head-gear, gaveflashbacks to the blunt ancestorsnow revered. The most vivid was of"Lady Eleanor," the English ac-tress transplanted into South Caro-lina, playing solitaire with stickycards, talking to her hard-drinkinghusband about her detestation ofthe climate, the whip-poor-wills,and the "stinking" Magnolia trees;and then ordering "Sambo" to puthis master to bed.

The yearly American invasion ofParis was one of Miss Skinner'sstandbys of other years — nowenlivened by a huge, red velvet"flat" which became a dozen shapes(or hats) on a dozen heads, fromMontmartre to St. Germain desPres.

Naturally the Coronation camein for its share of fun, and so did

the ambitious lady from Nebraska,arraying herself in her "Prince ofWales three feathers" and veil,nervously pulling on her long whitegloves and fortifying herself witha double whiskey and soda to helpher make the deep curtsey toQueen Elizabeth and the Duke ofEdinburgh;

Of another fascinating lady _ itwas said (and she let an asp biteher arm when she was only 29)"Age cannot wither nor customstale her infinite variety . . ." sowe would say of Cornelia OtisSkinner. — A. H. W.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 Page Nine

Book Notes"THE. URGE TO PERSECUTE"by Dr. A. Powell Davies, BeaconPress, Boston, 1954, price $2,75.

Reviewed by Mabel H. KirkDr. A. Powell Davies in his

latest book analyzes the Americanfear of Communism and the re-sult of that fear upon us and uponour established government. Withthe keen insight of the psycho-logist, the fervor of an Americanpatriot, and the vision of theprophet, he shows why and how weare turning to false saviors.

He reminds us that every greatAmerican in every generation hassaid that when we are false to theAmerican faith of courage, wegradually lose our liberities andbecome slaves of tyranny. "Thetime to deal with tyranny", hesays, "is before it becomes es-tablished; once entrenched, it main-tains itself with ease against thosewho could have prevented it."

As you read this book you canfind your place in the picture,where you stand - among the per-secutors, among those who applaudor among the inactive upon whoseinactivity tyranny grows.

The book is a clear call to afirm, courageous restoration of ourbasic principles to bring back con-fidence and sanity to a nationswept by fear in an age of anxiety.

The four parts of the book are1. The Modern Predicament; 2. TheFruits of Frustration; 3. TheMoral Crisis; 4. Whose is theFuture ? - a thrilling recall tocourage and to faith.

— Mabel H. Kirk

Mrs. Ingram introduced WilliamColeman, young Orlando insuranceman, who is a candidate for thestate legislature in Group 2 ofOrange County, the post now heldby James E. Keezel. Coleman'snomination is subject to next May'sRepublican primary. A man of SOwith a wife and two small children,the young candidate outlined hisaims and plans for the campaign,revealing a platform of substantial,progressive nature.

Dean Osborn R. Littleford wasprincipal speaker for the meet-ing, which was attended by a ca-pacity throng of 150 members andguests. He declared that Floridais now opening up for Repub-licanism because of the people'sinterest in finding out what theRepublican party has to offer, and

* considers the time particularly ripefor development of a two-partysystem in the state.

Turning to Communism, one ofhis favorite topics, the Dean ex-pressed the view that the investi-gation of Red influences mustallow the chips to fall where theymay, for the national good. "Onlyas true believers in Christianitycan we become the 'voice ofAmerica' and look forward to aworld at peace," he concluded.

At the speakers table were Mrs.Harry ^Williams, vice president, W.C. Brinkman, chairman of theOrange County Republican Com-mittee, and Mrs. Joseph D. Robin-son who introduced Dean Little-ford.

REPUBLICAN DINNER MEETHEARS DEAN LITTLEFORDAND CANDIDATE COLEMAN

The need for a two-party sys-tem in Florida and for a unified,revitalized Republican party, re-presented in every county and pre-cint of the state, were emphasizedby Mrs. Louis Ingram, presidentof the Orange County Council ofRepublican Women, speaking at itsdinner meeting in the Winter ParkWoman's Club last Monday night.

MISS ROMETSCH PRESIDENTOF NURSERY ASSOCIATION

Miss Lydia Rometsch, of ViaTuscany, was named president ofthe Winter Park Day Nursery forColored Children at the JanuaryBoard Meeting held last week atthe home of Mrs. J. S. Capen inthe Banks Apartments.

Other officers for 19B4 namedand accepted were Dr. MarionShepard, first vice president; Mrs.Robert Skillman, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. Stanley Romeril, re-cording secretary; Mrs. LoomisLeedy, assistant recording secre-tary; Miss Ruth E. Vincent, corres-ponding secretary; Mrs. Elsbeth

Vaughan, assistant corresponding

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secretary; Miss Caroline Wollaston,treasurer and Miss ElizabethMorrison, assistant treasurer.

It was with deep regret that theresignation of Mrs. George Schwab,of Moray Lane, was accepted. Be-cause of her splendid work as re-cording secretary and because ofher conscientious interest in thework of the organization, it wasvoted to place her name on theHonor Roll of the Colored DayNursery Association.

ALABAMA HOTEL GUESTS(Continued from Page Four)

Mrs. W. H. Wells and Mrs.Georgina Salmon, Hartford, Conn.;Mrs. F. P. Nash, Sr., Groton,Mass.; Mrs. H. H. Spaulding andMr. Leicester Spaulding, New YorkCity; Miss Ethel Savery, SouthCarver, Mass.; Mrs. John A. Law,Hendersonville, N. C; Dr. & Mrs.John B Tracy, Ann Arbor, Mich.;Mrs. Philip Travis, South Bend,Ind.; Mr. Henry Fink, South Bend,Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark,New York, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Colby, Brookline, Mass.; Mr.& Mrs. W.' J. Schaefer, Stamford,Conn.

UNIVERSITY CLUB NEWS(Continued from Page Seven)

Russell Theatre, This and theSaturday sequence on "Manage-ment's Responsibility in Retire-ment Problems," come home so in-timately to nearly all club mem-bers that the interest is sure tobe greater than usual. — I.T.F.

Among new members elected thismonth to the University Club were:Clifford M. Hames, 1906 FernCircle, Orlando, Atlanta LawSchool; Richard Burton Keating,Amherst Apartments, Orlando,University of Florida; Dr. CharlesW, Keirstead 1241 Richmond Road,Winter Park, Mount Allison, Sack-ville, N. B. and Yale; George A.Morley, Windermere, Purdue; Dr.James W. Nixon, 2364 Salisbury,Blvd. W. P. University of Minne-

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sota; Arthur John O'Leary, 1400Mayfield Ave. W. P., Pratt In-stitute; Raymond K. Stritzinger,431 Fletcher Place, W. P,, LehighUniversity; Raymond G. Swigai't,1976% W. Fairbanks Ave. W. P.,Alma College and University ofMichigan; Leland S. Weimer, 343Phelps Avenue, W. P., Ohio StateUniversity; Dr. Marvin M, Scar-brough, 667 Osceola Avenue W. P.,University of Oregon and Yale;and Oliver A. Austin, 1725 SpruceAve., Winter Park.

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Page Ten WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954

"Modern Music" Becomes A Burning Issue;Fans Protest Orchestra's New Program Policy

Announcement by Conductor YvesChardon, the evening of the first1954 conce'-t, of the Florida Sym-phony Orchestra, that he is obliged,by pressure from many orchestrasubscribers to eonfine_ the playingof contemporary music to the en-core period has precipitated rumbl-ings of criticism from the ranks ofthe admirers of modern music.

Winter Park Topics reprintsherewith two particularly potentutterances by supporters of theSymphony who feel that their mu-sical preferences are being slight-ed. The editors would like to stimu-late discussion of this issue and in-vite readers to contribute theirviews pro and con.

In his review of the first orch-estra concert of the season, Mr.Harrison Hollander, of WinterPark, wrote in the Orlando Post:"Mr. Chardon made the announce-ment that, for those who do likethe music of present day com-posers, he plans to present a mod-ern works, beginning at the secondconcert J an. 29, at the conclusion ofthe regular program, thus givingthose who so desire opportunity toleave the hall before its perfor-mance. We have no way of knowingif the applause which greeted thisstatement came from the Philis-tines or those of advanced ideas."

". . , Sad to relate, it is strangebut true that although the major-ity of persons interested in the artsdo not confine their reading toworks of writers who lived in theCharles Dickens era or prior there-to, nor draw a line at plays whichfollow the period of Ibsen, theyare, for some unnaccountable rea-son, not interested in, or, to phraseit more accurately, positively ad-verse to listening to what com-posers of our time have to say."

"They seem to forget that themusic of, for example, Wagner,Strauss and Debussy, which theydelight in today, was roundly ber-ated by many of their forebears.The listener with an enquiringmind will want, nay, demand tohear the works of present day com-posers. He may not like all of whathe hears, but he will satisfy hisintellectual curiosity regardingworks by contemporary writers."

The Editor, Winter Park Topics:The initial concert of the Central

Florida Symphony Orchestra wasgood, it was satisfying — so far asit went — but it left somethingout. What was that "'something?"It was that unconventional, intrigu-ing, and often disturbing ingredi-ent known as "modern music."Connoisseurs of American sym-phony orchestras judge their con-ductors and their orchestras thesedays largely by the way they playcontemporary music and what mo-

dern works they choose.Modern symphony concerts are

not given just to lull their listen-ers into a secure state of blissfulsomnolence with the well-remem-bered themes of well-worn pieces'alone! There is little new that canbe done for Beethoven, Bach andBrahms at this late date by theFlorida Symphony Orchestra. Mr.Chardon can play these as well asany conductor with an orchestralensemble the size of ours, and bet-ter than most.

Fortunately, Winter Park andOrlando form a highly civilized andsophisticated musical community.They are among the few such cen-ters outside the large metropolitanareas which ought, certainly, to beready and prepared to accept mo-dern music along with the 18thand 19th century favorites.

Modern music does not meansolely dissonant, discordant andatonic abstract works, music whicheven advanced American concertaudiences enjoy hearing only as ex-perimental music, the music of thefuture. The past 30 to 50 yearshave produced many rich, exciting,stimulating pieces, from the worksof such composers as Ravel, De-bussy, Stravinsky and others whichhave today become excellent andentertaining listening of the high-est order. With a gradual intro-duction to them, we should be ableto take a little Hindemith and Wal-ter Piston now and then, just outof curiosity's sake, if nothing more!

We ought to know what is goingon in music today. Symphonyscores did not stop with Brahms!Wagner in his day was considereda fantastic extremist of modern-ity . . . — W. H.

HAMILTON HOTEL SETS100 PER CENT RECORDIN HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN

The remarkable achievement of100 per cent participation of guestsand members of the staff of theHamilton Hotel in contributing tothe Winter Park Memorial Hospi-tal's $225,000 Victory Camaign wasreported yesterday by Manager

.Millard G. Rotter of the hotel.An appeal for more campaign

workers to assist in volunteer workof mailing out campaign literaturewas made by Chairman Leroy B.Coffman to the members of theWomen's auxiliary.

"With the large volume of mail-ing we are doing in this campaign,we need more members to assistthe present workers," Mr. Coffmandeclared. Three pieces of literatureare included in the many envelopesbeing sent out at this time, whichrequires a tremendous amount ofoffice work. Volunteers are also

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needed to serve as couriers and runthe stamp machine.

Arthur Lissauer, chairman of thespeakers committee, is arranginga series of five minute talks beforecivic groups. On Monday, Mr. Coff-man will address the Rotary Clubon the hospital drive.

Gen. Charles Gerhardt, chairmanof the military division, will soonmail out appeals to several hundredretired military personnel in thisarea.

The Negro Division will have ameeting Monday February 1, to becalled by Mrs. Callie C. Logan,in charge of that division.

Chairman Coffman has expressedhis thanks and appreciation to theMasonic Lodge for use of its build-ing as campaign headquarters.

ESTELLE WILKINSWinter Park friends of Miss Es-

telle Wilkins, formerly of Wash-̂ington, D. C, learned with regretthe news of her death on January21 in Warner, N. H. Miss Wilkins,with her niece, Miss Nancy SibleyWilkins, had been wintex* visitorshere for seven years. Her interestin the Colonial Dames and the GirlScouts did not lessen in spite ofher advanced age. Miss Sibley Wil-kins is expected to return to Win-ter Park and will pass the remain-der of the winter at 224 PhelpsAvenue.

Subscribe to Winter Park Topics

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 Page Eleven

ROLLINS CONFERENCE{Continued from Page One)

ment, University of Michigan,"Learning for Longer Living"; J.H. Shreiner, expert on pensions andemployee benefits; James E,Graham, personnel counselor; Har-old R. Hall, consultant on executiveretirement; Stephen E. McCloskey,secretary-treasurer of the BostonCentral Labor Union, and Curt G.Joa, a Florida manufacturer whoemploys only men over 65 years ofage.

President Hugh F. McKean ofRollins will give a welcoming ad-dress Friday morning and Dr. W.D. Robbins, professor of businessadministration at the College, willdirect the Conference for the sec-ond year and preside over thesessions.

MISSIONARY ASSEMBLES(Continued from Page One)

Rodriguez, general missionary forthe American Baptist Home Mis-sion Society in Eastern Cuba; Pas-tor Achille Deodato, moderator ofthe oldest evangelical Christian

COOPERATIONalso pays on the

telephone party line

Repairing little Mary's brok-en doll is the sort of coop-eration expected from Dad.And he's always well repaidwith happy smileB. Coopera-tion will work well on thetelephone party line, too. Useyour telephone sharingly—andyou'll be well repaid with bet-ter telephone service.

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church in the world, the Walden-sian Church of Italy; Dr. Ida B.Scudder, rediologist at VelloreMedical College Hospital in India;The Rev. Mr. F. Olin Stoekwell,author of the widely discussedbook, "With God in Red China";Dr. Winburn T. Thomas, field rep-resentative for the American Mis-sion Boards co-operating in China;Dr. Louis H. Evans, one of the"twelve religious leaders of Amer-ica," according to Life Magazine;and the Rev. Mrs. Victoria BoothDemarest, granddaughter of Gen.William Booth, founder of the Sal-,vation Army.

The Forum luncheon will be heldon Monday, Feb: 8th, 2:30 p.m.at all Saint's Parish House Rev.Paul Reeves presiding. Speakerswill be Rev. Yanagihara and PastorDeodato. Tickets for the luncheonare $1,25 and reservations mustbe made by Thursday Feb. 4th. Tosecure a reservation it is necessaryto purchase a sponsorship ticketfor $1.00. Money received from thesale of sponsors tickets is used inunderwriting the cost of bringingthe Chain of Missions to WinterPark. Luncheon and sponsorstickets may be had through re-presentatives in the variouschurches.

MR. STORER'S NEW FILM(Continued from Page Three)

Tickets for the program areavailable at Florida AudubonSociety State Headquarters. CenterStreet Gallery, Phone 4-9271.

WORK WANTEDas Part-Time Yard Man

Till April 15thWill provide own transportation

Tel. 3-5253 Winter Park

J. CALVIN MAYClock, Watch, Jewelry Bepair

Sheaffer Pens

352 Park Ave., S. Tel. 3-4481

Raymond HoltonINSURANCE AGENCY

"Iniure and be Sure"I BO Park Ave., S. P. 0 . Box 688

Telephone 4-1421

AN INVITATION TO JOIN THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Many of our winter visitors have joined our Chamber of Com-merce to give their support to its program of civic progress andwelfare. You are cordially invited to take part either as activeor associate member.

The campaign for annual membership is now in progress, com-municate with the secretary Merritt C. Farrar at the Chamberof Commerce Building.

FLORIDA POWER CORPORATIONR. .K. Johnson, District Manager

FLORIDA SYMPHONY(Continued from Page One)

described by Olin Downes as "oneof the most sublime outpourings ofjoy in the literature of music," willcomplete the printed program.

In response to many requestsfrom lovers of contemporary mu-sic, M. Chardon has chosen as anencore, Darius Milhaud's "Le Boefsur le Toit."

To quote the noted critic VirgilThomson, on the character of theFrench modernist's colorful music:1"There is humanity in the verytexture of Milhaud's writing. Tunesand countertunes, chords and per-cussive accents jostle one anotherwith such friendliness, such toler-ance, and such ease that the wholecomes to represent what almostanybody might mean by a 'demo-cratic way of life'."

Tickets for the concert are onsale at The Bookery, East MorseBoulevard.

WHITTEMORE AND LOWE{Continued from Page One)

notices when they appeared on theSeries last season.

Music lovers across the countryecho the opinions of the critics intheir praise of Whittemore andLowe, known to millions for theirover eighty concerts and recitals,and over one hundred televisionappearances in a single year, inaddition to their million recordsthey have an enviable reputation assold, Favorites with conductors,soloists with the nations finestsymphony orchestras, including theNew York Philharmonic underMitropoulos, Boston Symphony,San Francisco, Detroit, Clevelandand many others.

The program will be as follows:

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FLORENCE GULLANS SMITHTEACHER OF VOICE

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RAY GREENERealtor

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Phone 4-1281

Overture to "Alexander's Feast",Handel; "Orfeo" Melody, Gluck;Schubert's Valses Nobles, Op. 77;Variations on a theme of J. S.Bach, Op. 81 by Reger; MUSICOF TODAY, this part of the pro-gram Whittemore and Lowe willannounce from the stage theselections to be performed; and theconcert will close with the famousLa Valse of Ravel which is one ofthe most brilliant compositionswritten especially for two pianos.

Tickets may be purchased at theHamilton Hotel in Winter Park.

THE CARLOS(Continued from Page Two)

a strongly logical sense of struc-ture in Ms works."

Alphonse and Katherine Carlo,who are known for their pro-gressive musical tastes, have fre-quently introduced refreshing con-temporary works on their facultyrecital programs.

Alphonse Carlo has been headof the violin department at RollinsConservatory since 1942. He andhis talented wife received theirmusical training at Jyiilliard School,New York, and during their resi-dence in Florida have concertizedwidely through the State, Mrs.Carlo has also served on the Con-servatory faculty, as a teacher ofpiano, and both are members of theFlorida Symphony orchestra, Mr.Carlo being the concertmaster.

ROLLINS WILL HONOR(Continued from Page

mark the 69th anniversary of thefounding of Rollins.

General chairman for the Dinneris Mrs. Grace Phillips Johnson, ofOrlando, long a loyal supporter ofthe College, who is assisted byMrs. F. Burton Smith, vice chair-man for Orlando; Mrs. James A.Fownes, vice chairman for WinterPark, and Mrs. E. F. Eeasor ofOrlando.

FloridaAudubon SocietyWildlife Movies

P H O N E W . P. 4 - 9 2 7 1

Benefit Matinee

Birds in the Florida

Landscape

Four New Films

By John H. Storer

Thursday, Feb. 11,at 11:00 A.M.

COLONY THEATRE

Tickets $1.00

At the Center Street

Gallery and at the Box

Office on Feb. 11.

Page Twelve WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954

Attractive SubletBeautifully furnished apartment overlooking Lake Virginia,Large private beach. S. E. exposure. Two bathrooms. Shortblock to Rollins Chapel and Theatre. Quiet, no traffic. Rentalincludes automatic furnace heat, air conditioner and all

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Social NotesDr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton of

Brewer Avenue gave an afternoonparty last Friday, inviting a groupof the distinguished military men,graduates of West Point, and theirwives, who are living in WinterPark. Dr. Morton's nephew, Gen.Willis Richardson Slaughter, WestPoint, 1917, who is now in com-mand of the Aberdeen ProvingGrounds in Maryland, had plannedto visit his aunt, and was to bethe guest of honor at the party.Unfortunately he was unable tomake the plane trip on account ofweather conditions, so Dr. Morton,her invitations already out, had toresort to a substitute. She wiredGen. Slaughter to make a telephonecall during the time of the party,and sure enough, the call cameafter the guests had all arrived,and each one had a delightful vis-it with their friend over the wires.

Dr. Morton's guests includedGen. and Mrs. Charles H. Ger-hardt and their daughter Mrs.Donald J. Kennedy, Col. and Mrs.Gordon H. Steele, Gen. and Mrs.George E. Stratemeyer, Maj. Gen.Leo A. Walton, Gen, and Mrs. Ed-win J. House, Col. and Mrs. JacobW. S. Wuest, Col. and Mrs.Laurence C. Mitchell, and Col. andMrs. Augustine Shea. Also Dr.and Mrs. George R, Crisler, Dr.and Mrs. Henry J. Wiser, Mrs.Kathryn Shrawder, Mr. and Mrs.Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Langford.

Mrs. Joseph Hecht, of Via Lu-gano, expects her cousin, Mrs.J. .Chamberlin Taft, of Greenville,N. H., to arrive shortly to spendthe month of February.' Mrs, Tafthas spent many seasons in the pastat the Altamonte Hotel in Alta-monte Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Ash, Jr.,and two children, Harold 3rd, andPeggy, are returning to their homeat Great Neck, Long Island, onMonday after a month's visit withMr. Ash's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold J. Ash, of Grove Terrace.

Miss Katherine Robinson, ofBoston, has joined her mother. Mrs.Thorndyke Endicott, and Mr. Endi-cott at Bawon Hall for a fewweeks. Tfie Endiootts are from Bos-

ton and Walpole, N. H.Friends are congratulating Mrs.

W. C. Weckerle, of Maitland, onher progress toward recovery afterso many months spent in the hospi-tal and nursing home following anaccident last June in which shesuffered a fracture of the hip andleft arm. After learning to walkagain by means of a "walker,"she is now able to move about withonly a cane. Mrs. Weckerle will bepleased to have her friends callany afternoon. Her daughter, Mrs.Paul Seidler,- of Washington, D. C,is coming on February first for amonth's visit.

Mrs. Ernestine Coburn Beyer hasjoined her friends in Winter Parkafter spending the past two wintersin Hollywood, California, doingprofessional radio work. She hascome down from Cohasset, Mass.,where she spent the summer andfall with her daughter.

MRS. CLARK'S EXHIBITThe exhibition of paintings and

drawings by Virginia Keep Clarkat the Woman's Club will continuethrough Sunday. Many well-knownWinter Parkians are representedin the show including M. andMme. Yves Chardon, Mrs. FlorenceMulford, Mrs. Herman Gade,Misses June and Virginia Nelson,Mrs. Henry J. Forman, Mrs.Maurice Saunders, Mr. MarshallClark, Mr. Gordon Pennington,Peter Banca, Mme. Charlotte Geroof Orlando, the late Mrs. GeorgeE. Warren, the late Mrs. FredDearing, and the Princess Sapieha.

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Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Wilson,ol Woodbury, Conn., are arrivingthe end of the month to make aten-day visit with their son, Mr.Arnold J. Wilson, Jr., and familyof 412 Fletcher Place.

Mrs. Donald J. Kennedy and little

daughter Nina Rose are making avisit of two weeks with Mrs.Kennedy's parents, Gen. and Mrs.Charles H. Gerhardt of ForestRoad. Mrs. Kennedy's husband, Lit.Kennedy is stationed at Fort Hola-bird, Maryland.

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