WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 3—No. 2 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, January 11, 1936 Price 10 Cents

Lake Shore Scene at Winter Park

SOCIAL

Sinclair Lewis, distinguishednovelist, arrived in Winter Parkyesterday to be the guest of theCollege for several days. On Sun-day evening Dr. and Mrs. Hamil-ton Holt will give a reception inhis honor at the President's housa.

Mrs. Rhea Marsh Smith will en-tertain next Wednesday at lunch-eon at the Whistling Kettle, Mrs.Maurice Rotival, Mrs. SherwoodFoley, Mrs, William Whalen, Mrs.Gamble Rogers, Mrs, U. T. Brad-ley, Mrs. Ernest Kilroe and ,Mrs.Buell Trowbridge. After luncheonMrs. Smith will take her guests tothe matinee to see "The Physician,In Spite of Himself" at the AnnieRussell theatre,

Miss Charlotte McKinney is ex-pected today or tomorrow from Ti-tusville, Pa., to join her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Louis McKinney, whoare occupying The Anchorage onPalmer avenue. Another daugh-ter, Miss Martha, has already ai-!rived and is a student in the Win-ter Park High School.

Mrs. A. E. Dick was hostess ata: tea Wednesday afternoon honor-ing Mrs. John Holt, Among theguests were a number of theyounger set, friends of Mrs. Holt,who is the daughter-in-law of Pres-ident and Mrs. Hamilton Holt.

Mrs. Sanf ord Bissell gave asmall luncheon on Tuesday at herKnowles avenue home, her guestsbeing Mrs, Amory Lawrence, whois staying at the Seminole, Mrs.Frederick W. Taylor, Mrs. Char-lotte M. Wain, Mrs. Joshua C.Chase and Mrs. Edward N. Wright,of Philadelphia, a house-guest ofMrs. Taylor.

Mr- and' Mrs. Charles F. Schmidtare giving a luncheon for eight to-ifnorrow at their attractive newhome on Palmer avenue.i (Continued on page 2)

ART OF MARY ALDISAT WOMAN'S CLUB

The paintings in tempera ofMrs. Mary Aldis, of the WinterPark art colony will be shown atthe Woman's Club Friday, January17, from three to six, at an openmeeting of the club. The ArtCommittee, Miss Margaret Gran-niss, chairman, will hold a recep-tion in honor of the artist at thistime.

The work of Mary Aldis is theexpression of a personality filledwith exultation and vitality. It isa proof of her belief that "theknowledge of one art is technicallythat of another art," for she haspublished "Flashlights," a book ofverse, "Drift," a novel, and twobooks of plays, "No Curtain" and"Plays for Small Stages." Theplays were first produced in "ThePlayhouse," established on thegrounds of Mrs. Aldis' home inLake Forest, 111., to give an oppor-tunity to amateurs interested inthe Little Theatre. Under her pat-ronage the Rojj School of Art wasestablished in Chicago, and by herencouragement many sculptors,painters and writers have been in-spired in their work. For this rea-son Mrs. Aldis has been called"Art's Johnny Appleseed," forwherever she goes artistic effortblossoms.

The versatility of Mary Aldis isevident in the pictures included inthe exhibit—cartoons for muraldecorations, flower "portraits,"figure pieces and abstractions. Herhumor and playfulness are shownin such subjects as Studio Antics,Naughty Night, and "So this isParis." Of Horseradish Leaves theartist says, "It looks as though theMaker's helpmate had put a neatshirring string through their mid-dles." The pictures glow withcolor, and the patterns show anunderlying plan of organizationthat holds the compositions to-gether.

MRS. KENYON COX SAYSART HAS FASHIONS

By Maxeda Hess

Little only in appearance, witha nimble wit and a droll sense ofhumor, one of America's portraitpainters moved her chair in thslounge of the Alabama Hotel sothat she might see the waters ofLake Maitland while. she talkedMonday afternoon.

"When did I first hear of WinterPark?" Mrs. Kenyon Cox chuckledwith a merry twinkle in her blueeyes. "Why, sitting on the edge ofmy seat in a stalled Italian train!A heavy storm had come up andwas playing hob with the electriccurrent, thus marooning a trainfulof us between Florence and Rapal-lo. And Winter Park! My friendsextolled its virtues by the hour aswe waited for a break in the stormand the renewal of our power lines.There we sat, gingerly perched ontrain cushions while everythingWinter Parlrian, its climate, homes,people, scenery aproached nearerand nearer to suburban heaven!"

"And how long ago was that?"asked the reporter.

(Continued on page 4)

TEACHING OLD DOGSNEW TRICKS

MUSSOLINI PRISONER OFHIS OWN PROPAGANDA!

(Ed. Note.—The new Adult Ed-ucation Program of Rollins Collegewhich will be inaugurated nextMonday, January 13th, seemed tocall for some special message fromPresident Hamilton Holt and Win-ter Park Topics secured from himthe following succinct statement.)

"From the standpoint of psychol-ogy," said Dr. Holt in his officeat Rollins, "there are four ages ofman.

"During the first ag'e or periodof life from birth to fifteen years,predigested knowledge is imposedupon young people while they arelearning to be individuals; fromfifteen to twenty-five years is theperiod of bloom, youth reaching aphysical maturity, but not an in-tellectual or moral maturity. Atthis time they enjoy athletics,dancing, romance and adventure.The third age, from twenty-five toforty-five, is the serious period ofman's life, when he becomes vitallyinterested in civics, politics, mar-riage and establishing a family, ahome, finding his place in society.It is the period of achievement.

"The fourth age, from forty-fiveon, is spent in perfecting the thirdperiod. Knowledge plus experi-ence turns to wisdom. It is a phil-osophic age; one is not so elated

"The Caesar-Complex of Musso-lini is responsible for the Italian-Ethiopian war!" stated Dr. JohnMartin, Consultant on Interna-tional Relations, in his Thursdaymorning lecture, January 9th, on"The League, England and theEthiopian War."

"Mussolini is not driven by aneed for expansion to war uponEthiopia. In the forty years Italyhas owned Italian Somaliland, lessthan two thousand Italian farmershave settled there! Italy is not soover-populated as Mussolini wouldhave the woi"ld believe. I am hap-py to say that regardless of bansand bonuses, the birth rate in Italyis steadily falling," Dr. Martinpaused. The appreciation of hisaudience showed in laughter andapplause. Time and again ap-plause broke out during the lec-ture.

"Neither is Mussolini driven toannex Ethiopia by a need for rawmaterials produced on the Africancontinent," Dr. Martin continued."No one hundred years exploiting

(Continued on page 5)

by success nor let down by failure.Life has achieved a balance and aproportion." Dr. Holt paused andlooked out across the campus,watching the students leaving theirafternoon classes.

"Adult education is merely teach-ing old dogs new tricks," he con-

HAMILTON HOLT"There are four ages of man."

tinued. "Scientists now know thatan old dog learns more easily thana younger dog, all things beingequal. Young people do not knowenough to take full advantage oftheir college opportunities; in thisnew Adult Education Program ofRollins, the college is offering old-er people the opportunity of mak-ing up what they missed in youth."

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936

SOCIAL 3(0 TES

Rev. and Mrs. William NormanGuthrie, of New York, are at theLincoln. Dr. Guthrie is well knownfor his innovations in the Protest-ant Episcopal service at St. Mark'sin the Bouerie where he is rector.

Horace Donnelly, of Washing-ton, D. C, is here for an indefinitestay at the home of Mr. and Mrs-John G. Homan, on Georgia ave-nue. Mr. Donnelly is the son ofJudge Donnelly, of the Post OfficeDepartment in Washington, and ishimself a member of the Washing-ton bar.

William Easterhrook left thisweek for Pawtucket, R. I., after avisit of three weeks with Mrs. J.Sumner Bragg, of Manchester, Vt.,at her home on Lyman avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crummer, ofChicago, whose marriage took.place last summer, are occupyingthe guest house on the estate ofhis father and mother, Mr. andMrs. R. E. Crammer, on Georgiaavenue.

Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Huckle areexpected to arrive in Winter Parkin a few days. Dr. Huckle is pas-tor emeritus of the First Congre-gational Church in Greenwich,Conn.

Mrs. Emma J. Savage and Mrs.Walter Reed, of Springfield, 111.,are spending the season at 1151Pennsylvania avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Dinsmore, ofNew Haven, Conn., reached Win-ter Park this week and are stayingat the Lincoln. Dr. Dinsmore is aprofessor in the Yale DivinitySchool.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Knighthave arrived at their house onPansy avenue from Willimantic,Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Brigham, ofRandolph, Vt., and Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Reed, of Worcester, Mass.,are at Mrs. Burr's on New Eng-land avenue for the winter months.

Mrs. Edward N. Wright is herefrom Philadelphia to be with Mrs.Frederick W. Taylor for a fewweeks.

Mrs. William H. Tappan has hersister, Mrs. William H. Button, ofNew York, as her guest for severalweeks.

Major John Heber Flood, ofWinchester, Virginia, a winter vis-itor here for thirty years, passedaway in the Seminole Hotel earlylast Friday morning after a week'sillness. Major Flood has spent hiswinters at the Seminole ever sinceit was built in 1912 and for someyears previous to that was a guestat the old Seminole Inn here. Heformerly resided in Lexington,Kentucky. Major Flood was 72years old and served overseas dur-ing the World War in the SixthDivision. He is survived by hiswidow, who is remaining in Win-ter Park for the winter.

A conference of the LiteratureGroup of the American Associa-tion of University Women, Mrs.Edwin P. Granberry, chairman,will be held at the home of Mrs.Charles H. Pratt, 1167 LakeviewDrive, on Tuesday, January 14th,at 3:30 p, m. The program willconsist of talks on "Porgy andBess," the folk opera now beingpresented in New York by theTheatre Guild. Miss Mabel Mount-sier will speak on "The Develop-ment of the Libretto from theNovel and the Stag-e Production";Mrs. Donald Allen on "The Collab-oration of Dubose Heyward andGeorge Gershwin"; and Miss RuthMelcher on "The Score of Porgyand Bess," using the Victor recordsto illustrate her talk.

The general monthly meetingwill be at the home of Mrs. Hamil-ton Holt, Wednesday, January 15th,at 3:30. The program includesmusic and talks, by Dr. BerthaWright, exchange professor ofEnglish Literature from Exeter,

Tor a better appreciation ofDr. Martin s current series oflectures, read John Martin'sDictators and Democracies,Today, the published lecturesof the 1935 series,

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PERSIA OF TODAYAt the second of the weekly

Tuesday evening1 attractions at theCongregational Church, Dr. Rosa-lie Slaughter Morton will tell ofher recent stay in Persia. Dr.Morton's trip was made partly forprofessional reasons, her cousin'shusband, the distinguished Sur-geon-General Hugh Cumming, hav-ing introduced her by letter to theleading physicians of Italy, Greece,Turkey an dother foreign countries.In this way she was able to gatherinformation in regard to healthconditions and to discuss with herforeign colleagues the subject ofthe international protection of pub-lic health. Dr. Morton also carriedwith her a letter from Miss Glass,sister of Senator Carter Glass, whois National President of the Asso-ciation of University Women, inwhich the greetings from theAmerican group were extended tothe women of these countries. "TheChanging Status of Women" willbe the general subject of the lec-ture and those who heard Dr. Mor-ton, speak last winter will not wishto miss hearing her again on nextTuesday evening.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936 Page Three

SOCIAL V^OTES

Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Spurrhave had their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Spurr,of New York, with them for thepast few weeks. Mr. Spurr, Jr., iswith the McGraw-Hill PublsihingCo. His wife, a concert singer,gave a delightful touch to the civicluncheon program "Wednesday byher program of songs.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Buell Trow-bridge, Jr., and their children re-turned this week from Washingtonand New York, where they spentthe Christinas holidays. Mrs. A.B. Trowbridge, Sr., is expected onWednesday from Washington tomake a visit of several weeks.

Miss Dorothy Ann Weston is im-proving rapidly from an injuryreceived several days ago. She isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Weston, of Melrose avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sturges,of Fairfield, Conn., are recent ar-rivals in Winter Park, havingtaken Mrs. Edith Tadd Little'shouse on Osceola avenue. Mrs.Little, for the present, is the guestof Mrs. Oesterling.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fox, ofBrooklyn, N. Y., who occupy MissEdwards' house on Webster ave-nue, had for their holiday guests,Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Connell, ofNew York. Mr. Connell is a well-known baritone singer and mem-ber of the faculty of the JuilliardFoundation. Mr. Fox, who withhis wife spent last season at "TheRipples" near Orlando, is directoremeritus of the Brooklyn Museumof Art, having retired from thatpost in 1934.

Miss Dorothy Haynes returnedto Mrs. Oesterling's this week,where she is a guest this season,after spending New Year's withher family in Philadelphia.

Mrs. J. S. Capen, of Old Englandavenue, left yesterday for NewYork to sail the 18th for Califor-

Announcing

nia through the Panama Canal.She will remain on the West Coastuntil April.

Mr. S. D. Houston is expectednext week from Elizabeth, N. J.,to be a season guest at the home ofthe Misses Kingsley in Maitland,

Mr. and Mrs, George Kraft andDean and Mrs. Charles A. Camp-bell returned Monday after a de-lightful two-day fishing trip toHomosassa on the West Coast.

The Women's Foreign Mission-ary Society of the MethodistChurch have secured Mrs. F. J.Johnson, distinguished worker withthe International Youth Movement,to speak in Winter Park and in-vites all those interested to hearher next Sunday morning at theregular morning service. Mrs.Johnson's subject will be "Throughthe Eyes of Youth."

Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Woolever,of Washington, D. C, were guestsfor a few days this week of Dr. andMrs. Lucius C, Clark on Vitoriaavenue. Mrs. Woolever is the Na-tional Secretary of the Women'sForeign Missionary Society of theMethodist Church and her husbandis editor of the "Methodist Press,"a national publication serving thechurches of that denominationthroughout the country.

John Houston, son of Mr. andMrs, J. L. Houston of Vitoria ave-nue, has accepted a position as in-structor in English and dramaticsin Junior College, Morristown, N.J. Young Mr. Houston has for sev-eral years been active in theatric-als both in Winter Park and Or-lando and his many friends in thisvicinity wish him success in hisnew work.

The Alliance Francaise meetsnext Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Al-abama under the leadership ofBaron d'Estournelles de Constant.The recently published "Napoleonin Russia" by Caulincourt will bediscussed.

Arrivals at the Alabama onTuesday included Mr. and Mrs. H.

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Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chapin, ofWiscasset, Me., are with Mr. Cha-pin's father, William H. Chapin, ofSpringfield, Mass., for the winterat 1510 Glencoe avenue.

Of interest to many here was themarriage of Miss Zana Reed,daughter of Col. Arthur A. Reed,of Miami, and Mr. Waldo Hunting-ton Plympton, son of Mrs. and thelate Judge Harrison Allen Plymp-ton, of Winter Park. The cere-mony took place at one minute pasttwelve January 1st at the home ofthe bride's sister, Miss Tulee Reed,in Jacksonville. Mr, Plymptonattended Rollins College and LawSchool at Florida University andis now in the U. S. Treasury De-pax'tment in Jacksonville. Theyoung couple will make their homein that city.

Miss Eleanor Leggett, of NewYork, came Wednesday to spendthe winter with Mrs. M. C, Wilson,of New England avenue.

Mrs. Weston Lewis, of Gardiner,Me., is spending the winter monthswith her daughter, Mrs. TheodoreE. Emery, and family.

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Page Four WINTER PAEK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936

MRS. KENYON COX SAYSART HAS FASHIONS

(Continued from page 1)"Oh, eight years!" was the prompt

reply of the eminent Mrs. Cox."Winter Park sounded high-brow,therefore I secretly mistrusted it.Then, too, I'd never heard of any-thing except the Florida coast cities,Miami, Palm Beach and St. Peters-burg. Sounds ignorant but I scarce-ly knew there was a middle to Flor-ida. I went half-way 'round theworld in one direction and half-way'round it in the other before I everset foot in Winter Park, and hereI am, liking it tremendously."

Naturally the reporter beamedfondly at this point, It was agreedthat the weather was very unusualbut pleasant and that sunsets overLake Maitland were very specialindeed, worthy of the Japanesemasters. In her short stay, Mrs.Cox has become an ardent sup-porter of extending the season tonine months! The reporter beamedeven more fondly upon her.

"Of course," Mrs. Cox continued,"my family are delighted to get meback on a peninsula! My passion isislands and seas, having lived thelast thirty years in Hawaii andItaly. I admit I'm spoiled, but Ifind your scenery here not up tomy demands of a dramatic coun-try." • • •

"My home? Honolulu, I gness.Home is where I pay taxes and Iown a place there. Just now I'mrecuperating from an excess oftravel. Having1 just completedjourneying- from Vancouver to Mon-treal, on a silk-train not unlike anelderly goat leaping from peak topeak, I went on to Egypt. Fromthe Canadian Rockies to the Valleyof the Kings quite did me up! I'mdown here, as I say, recovering.Your climate; by the way, is a littlelike Honolulu. There are timeswhen we don woolens on the island,but not often. Sicily now, coin-

GERMAN LESSONSBy

MISS ANNY RUTZ

Apply at Lakeside Dormitory.

1

pares much* better climatically withWinter Park."

"You ask if we should have praiseor patience for the modern trend inart t My dear, things of artisticvitality take their proper places;others drop out. There are fashionsin painting as much as in sleeves!Some years ago everyone was do-ing things in black; black here,there and everywhere, and thencame blues and pinks contrasting,and so on. One Fi'enehman evencame along painting all his peoplelike soap-bubbles! He achieved hor-rible effects that were all the ragefor a time. So it goes—yet youcan't altogether blame buyers andart critics for praising most everywork of the new expression. Theyare governed by two feelings: one,the fear of ignoring the work ofsome genius (since it happens sooften), and the other a sincere de-sire to aid genuine talent. Manyof our artists whose work is nowcoming to the front were slightedwhile living. Even. the conserva-tive Whistler was scarcely acceptedor recognized when he was work-ing1. Incidentally, they are scrap-ing Sargent up off the floors ofItalian art galleries! Having fear-fully over-painted, not waiting forthe underpaint to dry, he does dropoff!"

Mrs. Kenyon Cox is charmed withWinter Park. It is reciprocal. Letus hope she may decide to makethis her winter home permanently.A pupil of the National Academyof Design, the Students' Leagueand Kenyon Cox, Mrs. Cox has re-ceived international recognition ofher talents, having been: awardedthe Third Hallgarten Prize of theNational Academy of Design andmedals of distinction from the Par-is, Buffalo and St. Louis exposi-tions. She is represented in theNational Gallery of Art, Washing-ton, D. C.

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Miss Mary Higley, alumnae sec-retary at Mt. Holyoke College, willspeak at a Mount Holyoke Alum-nae luncheon at one o'clock Satur-day, January 11th, at the Perry-dell in Orlando.

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MISS RUSSELL OFFERSHEDGEROW PLAYERS

With the January 15th perform-ance of Eugene O'Neill's "EmperorJones" by the Hedgerow Players,Miss Annie Russell opens thefourth season of the ProfessionalArtists Seriese.

Without thought of profit or re-muneration save that of apprecia-tion, Miss Eussell lends each yearher wealth of experience in thetheatre as an internationally knownactress, her talents and energies toRollins College and Winter Parkthat they may have and enjoy anarray of the best talent on the re-cital and theatre stage. For thuscontributing so immeasurably tothe cultural life of the college andthe community, all lovers of musicand dramatic art owe Miss Russella debt of gratitude. Beloved bystudents, town and gown, she di-rects this series for. the entertain-ment of all.

In the Hedgerow production ofO'Neill's famous play, Jasper Dee-ter, director of the repertory group,plays the role of Smithers. Mr.Deeter created this character inthe original production of thedrama and also in the Broadwaypremiere. Of interest to many isthe special matinee offered on theafternoon of the 15th, Molier'swell-loved and rollicking farce,"The Physician In Spite of Him-self." The curtain rises at 2:15p. m. This matinee performanceis apart from • the Professional Se-ries. Tickets for both the seriousplay of the evening by O'Neill andthe Moliere matinee go on sale inthe theatre box office January12th.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936 Page Five

MUSSOLINI PRISONER OFHIS OWN PROPAGANDA!

(Continued from page 1)

Ethiopia's dubious ability to pro-duce raw materials could pay forone year of the war!"; "With Fascism repudiating peace,believing in war, how is Mussolinifaring in attempting to re-estab-lish the imperial Rome of the Cae-sars? The best authorities sayItaly has made no progress in theconquest of Abyssinia. Why ? Italyis warring against not only thecourageous native troops butagainst nature! Mussolini is war-ring against climate and geogra-phy! Already he has had to tellhis people to tighten their beltsfor another year of struggle."

"Mussolini is the victim of hisown slogans, the prisoner of hisown propaganda!" he continuedagain.. "With the slow throttlingof the embargoes of the Allies, nofurther sanctions may be neededwith Nature fighting on the sideof Emperor Haile Selassie, Kingof Kings, Lion of Jiidah, and hispeople. The last statement of Se-lassie was to the effect that Ital-ian troop's must be withdrawn fromEthiopian territory and an indem-nity paid: before peace could beagreed upon in the forms of con-cessions and compromises . . . and soa dictatorship draws to its inevita-ble end—red ruin and death!"

Dr. John Martin,, throughout hislecture, held, the attention of. ahouse filled to capacity. He spokewith a clarity of' thought and arare economy of word on a subjectuppermost in the minds of all cit-izens.

DR. BURTON TO SPEAKAT KNOWLES CHAPEL

Dr. Richard Burton, the eminentcritic, author, poet, educator, lec-turer and dramatist, who occupiesthe chair of professor of Englishat Rollins College, will be thespeaker at the morning meditationin Knowles Memorial Chapel nextSunday, January 12th; at 9:45.

The subject of his address Sun-

day will be "Doing Good and BeingGood."

The series of lectures on contem-porary literature by Dr. Burtonand Jessie Rittenhouse Scollardwill' be given in All Saints ParishHouse instead of the Woman'sClub as announced last week. Dr.Burton opens the course next Mon-day, January 13th, at 4 p. m. with"Important Plays on Broadway."

LEVITZKI COMINGTO ORLANDO

Harold Metzinger of Orlando ispresenting Levitzlri, the well knownpianist, on January 20th at theCity Auditorium. Mr. Metzingeris certainly to be complimented inview of the fact that he has madeit possible for the people of Cen-tral Florida to hear the best inmusic. Last year he presentedHeifetz, the eminent violinist, whowas most enthusiastically received.Mr. Metzinger presented FritzKreisler as his first concert of thisseason and was most successfullyrewarded by a large and appre-ciative audience. Following theLevitzki concert January 20th,Gladys Swarthout, mezzo soprano,is appearing February 10th. Onthe 6th of March, Mr. Metzingeris presenting the Monte Carlo Bal-let Russe which is the largest andmost elaborate ballet of its kind.^This is an attraction which no onecan afford to.miss. In considera-tion of Mr. Metzinger's efforts tobring the best to Orlando, he shouldreceive the backing of all who areinterested in the arts. Orlandoand its neighbor Winter Park areenoying the advantage of an un-usual musical feast.

RANDOM NOTESThe first of the series of lec-

tures "Tragedies in DiplomaticHistory," to be given by Dr. Thom-as Chalmers, professor of Historyat Boston University, will be givenon Monday, January 13th, 11 a. m.,Annie Russell Theatre. Silver col-lection. The subject: "EmpressEugenie's Part in the blunder whichbrought on the Franco-PrussianWar."

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Park Avenue - Winter Park

A party of friends numberingalmost twenty met at the FloridaCabin Thursday for a delightful in-formal luncheon together after Dr.Martin's lecture. Those attendingwere: Dr. and Mrs. J. EdwardSpurr, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R.Shippen, Mr. and Mrs. SuranerBrooks, Mr. and: Mrs. J. W. New-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom, Mrs.Kilby Page Smith, Mr. GeorgeWoodbury, Miss Woodbury, MissEdith Sears, Mrs. Eugene L. How-

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lett, Mrs. Burleigh, Mrs. EdithTadd Little, Mrs. Miller, and Dr.George Zug. This group plans tomeet each Thursday for luncheon,throughout the winter.

.>•- »n>J>

The Latch StringIn a Tropical Garden

Serving—LUNCHEON

TEA andDINNER

Tel. 8751 718 MagnoliaORLANDO

Delicious Food Thoughtfully••• -Served

9.1 Story Colonial Home

§

This house is going to be SOLD. Look it over now.

On high lake view corner, oppposite small park, two large lotswith SO full bearing orange, grapefruit and tangerine trees;fully and completely furnished, including linen, china, silverand bedding; 7 rooms and modern bath, fireplace and full base-ment with furnace,.solar heater, Kelvinator, garage with laun-dry, will be sold for New York Executor,

H. B. CARLETON340 Phillips Building

WINTER PARK

Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936

DIRECTORYSEASON GUESTS AT HOTELS Bennett, Mr. & Mrs. H. W., Indian-

S ^ M r s . John, Neenah,last week Winter Park Topics pub-lishes herewith a Directory of sea- Bigelow, Mr. & Mrs. Charles B.,son guests at the hotels and apart- N Citments. The publisher plans to re-print the combined house and hoteldirectories in the near future inone issue for which extra pageswill be added.

Hotel Alabama

Henry Schenck, Mgr.

'. Y. City.Chamberlain, Mr. W. H., South

Berwick, Me.Chiffelle, Miss C. H., Baltimore,

Md.Cox, Mrs. Kenyon, N. Y. City.Cullen, Mr. & Mrs. G. W., Wilmdtte,

111.Donnelly, Mr. E. R., Atlantic City,

N. J,'. , T , „ , , A T> T Frothingham. Miss E. W., Tarry-

Anderson, Judge & Mrs. A. B., In- +„_,„ M vdianapolis, Ind. - -wn> NlAndrews, Mr. & Mrs. P. B., Chat-tanooga, Tenn.

Aybill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, N. Y.City.

Babcock, Mrs. Harry K., Neenah,Wis.

Baker, Mr. & Mrs. David, Boston,Mass.

Barbour, Mr. & Mrs. W. E., SpringLake, Mich.

Gould, Mr. & Mrs. Harry E., Quin-cy, Mass.

~ ' )r. & Mrs. Robert M., N. Y.

Keefer, Mrs. W. B., Germantown,Pa.

Kyle, Miss Anne D., N. Y. City.Ludlow, Mr. & Mrs. George M,,

Evanston, 111.Marmon, Mrs. E. C., Indianapolis,

Ind.Barbour, Mr Morton E., Hampton- M a r t i ^ M r - & Mrs_ H< g<> B r o o k .

Sydney, Va.Barnum, Mr. & Mrs. F. S., N. Y.

City.Beaux, Miss Cecilia, N. Y. City.

DANCE AND DINE

,. a t . .

HARPER'STAVERN

COCKTAIL BARRESTAURANT

DANCE FLOOR

Imported and Domestic

LIQUORS

WINES BEER

539 W. Fairbanks Tel. 9163

lyn, N. Y.McKenna, Mr. W. H., Toledo, 0.Morrill, Mrs. Henry L. and Miss

Grace, St. Louis.Plough, Mr. & Mrs. Henry H., Mor-

risville, Pa.Polhemus, Mrs. C. H. and Miss

Betsy, Mt. Holly, N. J.Pollock, Mr. & Mrs. J. K., Cincin-

nati, 0.Reibenack, Mrs. Wm. B. and Mrs.

M., Lansdowne, Pa.Roe, Mrs. Bessie Perrin, Harbor

Springs, Mich.Rometsch, Miss Lydia, Nf Y. City.Savery, Miss Anna and Miss Ethel,

N. Y. City.Sylvester, Mr. Maurice, N. Y. City.Smith, Dr. & Mrs. Frederick G.,

Somerville, Mass.Temple, Mr. C. H. and Miss D.,

Montreal.Wade, Mr. N. L., Boston, Mass.Webster, Mr. & Mrs. W. F., Min-

neapolis, Minn.White, Miss F. H. and Miss H. H.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.White, Mr. Franklin K., Brookline,

Mass.

SeminoleJ. S. Foley, Mgr.

Alexander, Miss H. K., Pittsburgh.Chase, Miss Jessie, N, Y. City.Flood, Major & Mrs. Heber, Win-

chester, Va.Fraser, Mrs. Arthur C, N. Y. City.Gallagher, Mr. & Mrs. F. E., Ralph

Gallagher, Troy, N. Y,

A BEAUTY TREATMENTfor your clothes

American Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.A clean and satisfactory service for every need.

WINTER PARK PHONE 49

We call for and deliver.

Harold Metzinger, Inc., presents

MISCHA LEVITZKI—Jan. 20th

GLADYS SWARTHOUT—Feb. 10th

BALLET RUSSE de MONTE CARLO—March 6th

IN CITY AUDITORIUM IN ORLANDO

TICKETS ON SALE IN SAN JUAN LOBBY

PricesSeries

$ .75 $1.103.00

$1.653.75

$2.205.25

J

Hershey, Mrs. Edgar P., Phila.Jewett, Mr. & Mrs. H. C, Aber-

deen, S. Dak.Lawrence, Mrs. Amory A., N. Y.

City.Michael, Mr. Arthur, Newton,

Mass.Parsons, Mrs. Marion.Parsons, Mr. & Mrs. William L.,

Fergus Falls, Minn.Skillman, Mr. & Mrs. Robert, St.

Paul, Minn.Stewart, Mrs. Malcolm, Chestnut

Hill, Pa.Thayer, Mrs. C. I., Marion Mass.Woods, Mr. & Mrs. John E., Pitts-

burgh.

Virginia InnJ. J. Hennessy, Mgr.

Botsford, Miss Mary R., and MissE. H., Williamstown, Mass.

Bradley, Mr. ,& Mrs. Simon C,Fairfield, Conn.

Chapman, Mrs. James M., Long-wood Towers, Brookline, Mass.,Virginia Inn.

Conrad, Miss L. B. and Miss M. L.,Boston, Mass.

Copeland, Miss E. S., Bridgewater,Mass.

Du Puy, John, Pittsburgh.Emmett, Mrs. Bache, Bridgefield,

Conn.Fall, Mrs. Charles, Boston.Hovey, Mrs. Lucy A., Brookline.Kellogg, Miss L. E., Cambridge,

Mass.Lancaster, Mr. & Mrs. E. R., Lon-

don, Eng.Lapsley, Miss Anna, N. Y. City.Leland, Miss Ella A;, Boston.Loines, Mrs. Stephen, Miss Elma,

and Miss Hilda, Brooklyn, N. Y.MacKnight, Miss E., Old Lynne,

Conn.Meigs, Miss Mary, Waterbury,

Conn.Minns, Miss Elizabeth W., Chest-

nut Hill, Mass.Nichols, Mr. and Mrs, John F.,

Williamstown, Mass.Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T

Wellesyille, N. Y.Park, Miss Mary A., Bridgefield,

Conn.Pierce, Miss Gail, Washington, D. C.

Potter, Miss Grace Howard, OldGreenwich, Conn.

Salinger, Mrs. Joseph, Boston,Mass.

Sherman, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin,Evanston, 111.

Schofield, Judge Emma Fall, Mai-den, Mass.

Smith, Miss Harriet, Boston.Smith, Mrs. Herbert, Putnum,

Conn.Steele, Capt. & Mrs. G. W., Pitts-

burgh, Pa.Stiles, Dr. & Mrs. C. W., Washing-

ton, D. C.Tower, Mrs. A. W. and Miss Bes-

sie, Auburndale, Mass.Williams, Mrs. William Pierpont,

N. Y. City.Wilson, Miss Laura M., E. Orange

N. J.Young, Mrs. Frank D., Arthur H.

Young, Brookline, Mass.

j

STEVENSMOTORS

COMPLETE SERVICE

ON ALL CARS

New Ford&

Lincoln Zephyrs

USED CARS

rFor The Best in Food Stuffs Call 323. Free Delivery

m THAMES' MARKETESSEIN

306 East Park Ave., Next Door to the Bank.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936 Page Seven

Winter ParkTopics

CHARLES F. HAMMONDEditor and Publisher

A Weekly Periodical IssuedDuring the Winter ResortSeason at Winter Park, Fla.,on Saturdays.

Single Copies, 10cSeason Subscriptions, $1.50

(IE weeks)Advertising forms close

TuesdayPublication Office

Rollins Press, E. Park Ave.Winter Park

Office Tel. 199Mr. Hammond's residence

Tel. 338-R.

DIRECTORY(Continued from page 6)

Barron HallBurleigh, Mrs. Charles, Brookline,

Mass.Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Armitt, Phila-

delphia, Pa.Brooks, Mrs. William, Goshen,

Conn.Butts, Mrs. George, New Haven,

Conn.Carlisle, Miss Alice, Goshen, Conn.Chisholm, Miss Mary L., Winter

Park.Coffin, Mr. & Mrs. Winthrop,

Brookline, Mass.Culbreth, Dr. & Mrs. David, Balti-

more, Md.Drew, Mr. Charles, Boston, Mass.Ferguson, Miss Alice, Berryville,

Va.Hilliard, Miss Carolyn, Northboro,

Mass.Marthaler, Mrs. J. Phillip and Miss

M. Elizabeth, East Orange, N. J.Mitchell, Miss Eliza, Winchester,

Mass.Munsterberg, Miss Mary Ann, Ber-

lin, Germany.Richardson, Mrs. John Donald,

Berryville, Va.Rice, Mrs. Mary L., Buffalo, N. Y.Stark, Mr. William B., Davenport,

Iowa.Swan, Mr. Robert K., Moline, 111.Wilkinson, Mrs. Edward H., Spring-

field, Mass.Zug, Mr. George B., N. Y. City.

Batchelor PlaceBarker, Mrs. B. M., Philadelphia.Bonsall, Mrs, George H., Goshen,

N. Y.Cormerais, Mrs. M. F., Dedham,

Mass.Crane, Miss Grace, Brookline, Mass.Dutch, Miss Marjorie, Cambridge,

Mass.Gwynn, Mrs. Herbert B., Newport,

Mountsier, Miss Mabel, Elizabeth,• Pa .

Rice, Miss Clara, Westport, Conn.Walker, Mrs. MaeFarland, Scars-

dale, N. Y.Ward, Mrs. Henry L., Miss Eleanor

and Miss Harriet, Burlington, Vt.Whicher, Mr. & Mrs. George Mea-

son, 50 Amity St., Amherst,Mass., Batchelor Place.

White, Miss Frances, Bronxville,N. Y.

El CortezBabbitt, Mrs. G. H. and Miss F. R.,

Bellows Falls, Vt.Doucette, Mrs. Ella, Brunswick, Ga.Gauthier, Mme., Ontario.Greaves, Mrs. Hubert, Woodbridge,

Conn.Hadden, Dr. & Mrs. Archibald,

Muskegon, Mich.Hagopian, Mrs. John and Miss

Aroxie, Moiristown, N. J.Hester, Mr. W. B., Washington,

D. C.Kilbourn, Dr. & Mrs. H. J., Brook-

line, Mass.Kiggens, Miss Claire, Ontario.Ladenburger, Mr. Theodor, N. Y.

City.Lawson, Mrs. Walter U., Mountain

Lakes, N. J.Meldrum, Mrs. A. B., .Oberlin, 0.Merrill, Miss Jennie, Fredonia,

N. Y.Newton, Mr. & Mrs. James W.,

Philadelphia, Pa.Osborn, Dr. & Mrs. Herbert, Co-

lumbus, 0.Rockwood, Miss Mary B., Balti-

more, Md.Sherman, Miss Julia, Fredonia,

N. Y.Stearns, Mrs. Edith Bond, Peter-

boro, N. H.

Lincoln ApartmentsAntilla, Miss W. M., Pen Yan, N. Y.Briggs, Miss E. E., and Miss %. J.,

Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y.Bull, Dr. T. M., Naugatuck, Conn,Bull, Dr. & Mrs. David, New York.Chandler, Mr. & Mrs. C. T., Free-

port, 111.Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. J. T., Colum-

bus, 0.Burkland, Miss A., Moline, 111.Diggles, Miss Grace, Boston, Mass.Dinsmore, Dr. & Mrs., New Haven,

Conn,Eddy, Mr. & Mrs. J. T., Mr. George

and Miss Shirley, West Fal-mouth, Mass.

Gilbert, Mr. A. J. and Miss, Lan-sing, Mich.

Guthrie, Rev. & Mrs. W. N., NewYork.

Hindman, Mrs. Biscoe, Santa Bar-bara, Calif.

Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.,Stamford, Conn.

Hurd, Miss A. G., Intervale, N. H.Johnson, Mrs, E. P., Elgin, 111.Jones, Miss E'. Gertrude, Boston.McGlynn, Mrs. P. S., Moline, 111.Shuett, Rev. & Mrs. R. A., Chicago.Stoller, Dr. & Mrs. J. H., Galway,

N. Y.Tapper, Mrs. and Mr. C. A. Tapper,

Elgin, 111.Thompson, Mrs. A., Pen Yan, N. Y.

JAS. GAMBLE ROGERS II.

ARCHITECT

Post Office Building Winter Park, Florida

8V

Ifttf

IIj,:

ft*ft

ft

• •

IftfttfIftif

1

TheNEW Third Floor

If you haven't been on the Dickson-Ives third floor

since last spring, an interesting series of changes will

greet you.

A modern floor-covering section, a household linen de-

partment that we believe is the finest in Florida, larger

space for draperies and lamps (and wider selection)

and a better shop for juveniles . . . all are ready for

your critical inspection.

May we have the pleasure of your visit?

!

I

1ifif

DICKSON-IVES CO.ORANGE AVENUE - ORLANDO

Daily Deliveries to Winter Park.

IIif

s

1Washburn, Mr. & Mrs, Jacob, N, Y.

City.

Peschmann InnBrannan, Mrs. J. W., N. Y. City.Burton, Dr. & Mrs. Richard, Pater-

son, N. J.Dame, Miss Lydia, Compton, N. H.Kellogg, Mrs. Brandon, Boston,

Mass.Rossiter, Mr. & Mrs. E. K., Wash-

ington, Conn.Wilgus, Col. & Mrs., Ascutney, Vt. <

Subscribe to

Winter Park Topics

Radios, Lamps, Flashlights,Accessories for Stringed

InstrumentsBennett Electric Shop

242 Enst Park Ave.

W1NTKR PARK

I if

KISSAM BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO.H KISSAM TILE BUILDING MATERIAL

p Dial Phone 3191

|:| ORLANDO, FLORIDAif&Utt4«tt8Wtm«m«4«8««WWWtW«^

II

Office Phone 29 Residence 204

WINTER PARK ELECTRIC CO.Contracting — Repairing

Appliances — Radios

W. B. WYCKOFF, Prop. 138 E. Park Ave.!t Ave.

Page Eight

TO HONOR 2000thBIRTHDAY OF HORACE

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936

OUR GARDEN FRIENDS

The Roman poet Horace was bornon the 8th of December, B. C. 65,being of about the same age as theEmperor Augustus and five yearsyounger than his good friend Ver-gil. Some ceremonies were heldin the previous year, and probablymore will occur in 1936. However,the exact date is not material; theimportant matter is to honor thememory of the great poet, one ofthe most human figures in Latinliterature; the singer of the match-less Odea; the wise, witty, urbane,friendly witter, who has beenknown and loved by countless read-ers in many lands for so many gen-erations.

A brief ceremony will be held inhonor of this famous lyric bard onRollins College campus, at 10:30a. m., January 13th. Dr. Helen W,Cole, formerly Professor of Latinat Rollins, -will speak on Horace'senduring fame. George MeasonWhicher will read a short selectionfrom his book "On the Tibur Road,"a collection of verses, serious orhumorous, by himself and his son,George Frisbie Whicher, relatingto Horace. A wreath of ivy willbe placed on Horace's stone in thaWalk of Fame.

An attractive feature of the pro-gram will be the singing in Latinpf the Ode "Integer Vitae," by aquartette made up as follows:•First tenor, Hamilton Holt; secondtenor, Bruce Dougherty; first bass,Christopher Honas; second bass,Malcolm MacLaren.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mareliiand little daughter Harriet, ofRockford, 111,, who have been withMrs. Marelli's parents, Mr. andMrs. William H. Pelhahi, on EssexRoad for three weeks, left Wednes-day by motor for their home.

Mrs. Robert Skillman entertainedMrs. John Jones, Mrs. W. D. Wardand Mrs. John J. Bell at the Sem-mole oHtel for luncheon and bridgeoh Wednesday. .•: Mrs, C. A. Banister returned toWinter Park the fiist of the weekfrom Yonkers, N. Y., where shehad been called by the death ofher sister, Miss Katherine Haskett.

Over 93,000 letters during theChristmas holidays and the firstfew days of the new year havebeen registered by the cancellingmachine in the Winter Park PostOffice! .

R. C. BAKER, Inc.WINTER PAHK'S ONLY

OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS

Manhattan ShirtsWilson Bros.Haberdashery

Freeman ShoesInterwoven Socks

and other nationally knownbrands of men's wear.

[Ed. Note: The author of thefollowing' inspirational tribute toflowers and their arrangement givesreality to her thought in the charm-ing effectiveness of the floral dec-orations at Perrydell.] .

Those who have flowers to ar-range as one of the tasks whichmake up the day's work find inthem an endless joy. Each speci-men, whether from garden, hothouse, field or woods, is welcomedand catalogued in the list whichadds to our happiness just as ourpersonal friendships do. We feelthat they do have personality, arepositive, that many have a heart.Perhaps the Ancient Mythologistknew more about the life spark ofthe vegetable kingdom than we wisemodems, for they believed thatplant life is ruled by intellect asuseful for them as our intellect isfor us.

One much beloved author wroteof the festive flowers and the spir-itual influence they reflect. Thoseof us who associate closely withour flower friends realize that theyare much like people, they must behandled carefully, they have theirlikes and dislikes. They demandthe right atmosphere in order to beat their best. They are hospitable,but can be snobbish, they will thrivewith all sorts and kinds of culti-vated flowers in their garden home,but will refuse to associate withweeds and will sicken and die un-less the intruders are removed.

When they come to the livingroom, the banquet, or family tablewe find them, exclusive, and smilecontentedly when those of their ownfamily or close relatives are ar-ranged harmoniously with them.

To arrange flowers artisticallyrequires more than the knowledgeof flower arrangement which maybe found in books or in any set Ofrules. Is it a spark of divine lovethat gives one the natural instinctof harmony, as to size and color,which will produce the perfect en-semble—the still life picture whichall too soon fades and is forgottenby all but the one who visualizedit. If is photographed in her mem-ory gallery along with the othermaster pieces.. In making a flower arrangement,one first considers the setting, thesize of the room, the color of thewall decorations, where it is to beplaced, whether in the center of theroom or used to brighten a darkcorner. If it is for the dining room,one must also consider the size ofthe table, the type of linen andchina to be used as well as the colorto be emphasized.

Repeating the colors of wall dec-orations in flower combinationsgives a room unity, or ties themtogether as a whole, while flowersthat contrast with the room willaccent the table decorations.

The type, size and color of thecontainer is quite as important asthe choice of flowers. In selectingthe container choose one that har-monizes with the room or with theflower bowl in scale with the lengthof the stems. It should be beauti-ful, but never outshine the flowers:it is a secondary point in the com-position and acts as a foil enhanc-ing the flower arrangement eitherby harmony of color or by contrast.It must be sympathetic in texture;never use heavy pottery for deli-cate flowers, likewise never placethe coarser flowers in glass or sil-ver containers.

»2«>«»««»«-^»f

ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRERollins College - Winter Park

MISS RUSSELL PRESENTS

The Hedgerow TheatreWednesday, January 15th

— IN —"THE PHYSICIAN IN SPITE OP HIMSELF"

By Moliere, at 2:15 P. M.

"THE EMPEROR JONES"By Eugene O'Neill, at 8:15 P. M.

Friday, Jan. 17, MARTHA GRAHAM, Dancer.Wednesday, Jan. 22, ROSE BAMPTON, Mezzo Soprano.

Prices 75c to $1.50; Box office open daily from4 to 6 P. M., beginning Monday, Jan. 13th.

On the holder or standard useddepends much of the success of thearrangement as well as the pleas-ure in arranging. Choose one withlarge openings so that the largestems go in easily, one that doesnot have to be concealed, as thatgives the crowded appearance whichshould be avoided.

Choose flowers that go logicallytogether, either in class or in sea-son. Notice the natural heighth offlowers, never cut the stems of tallvarieties in order to bring themdown to the level of those that growlow. In combining colors, chooseone that is more dominant and ac-cent it with the other hues. Massthe dark, heavy colors low. Thisgives stability to the arrangement.

The heighth of the arrangementshould have no hard and fast rule,especially now that containers giv-ing the flat appearance are avail-able. Detailed consideration offlower-friends brings its own de-lightful reward.

MATTIE E. PERRY.

JEWELERHamilton and Elgin WatchesRonsin Lighters - Parker Pens

Sales and ServiceGROVER MORGAN

Phone 402

Mrs, John K- List, of New Eng-land avenue, has leased the Schultzhouse across the street in order totake care of additional guests.

Garment Cleaners & DyersTailors

The Pioneer Cleaners ofWinter Park

UNIVERSALDRY CLEANING CO.

P. A. HASENCAMP, Prop.

A Particular Place forParticular Peop'e

Phone 197

121 W. Park Avenue

(Across the B. H. Tracks)

WINTER PARK

Hand Laundry.

I

>.*\Sweet

freshJuicy

LORIDA ORANGES

N i t w i t T f lP TllTIP1 To Remember Your Friends InH U T ? I d l i l t 1 UUC t h e N o r t h W U h a Box of p r u . t

>/2 box KINGS _ $ 3 25Vz box Oranges, Grapefruit or mixfed _ _ I __"_2"_ S2751 full box Oranges, Grapefruit or mixed $5.50

Shipped Express Prepaid.Select assortment Marmalades, Guava Jelly and Schley Pecans.

VISIT MY GROVE AND PACKING HOUSEFORREST B. STONE MAITLAND, FLA.

Phone 209-J, Winter Park