-
WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultvral
Activities
During the Winter Resort SeasonEntered as second-class matter
January 8, 1937, at the Post Office,, at Winter Park, Fla., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Vol . 1 3 — N o . 5 Charles F. Hammond, Publisher Winter Park,
Florida, Friday, February 1, 1946 Season Subscription $1.50 Price
10 Cents
OLGA COELHO TO SINGFOR AID TO FRANCE
In Mme. Olga Coelho, Braziliansoprano-guitarist, Winter Park
willhave an opportunity to hear anartist of international renown.
She
MME. OLGA COELHOis coming to Winter Park to ap-pear at the Annie
Russell Theatrenext Tuesday evening, Feb. 5th,in the benefit
concert arranged byBaroness vanBoecop for the bene-fit of her
beloved France, Theproceeds are to be used for send-ing medical
supplies to children'shospitals—surely one of the mostpressing of
all needs in that stride-gn country,
! Mme. Coelho has been acclaimedall over the world. Paris,
London,New York, Washington and far-offNew Zealand all bear tribute
to her
(Continued on paye 6)
€ MISSION AMBASSADORSi i -> TO TELL THEIR STORY•^ t After
listening for three days* to^ \ leaders of business tell how
they
^ V think world order may be secured,j Y* Winter Park will hear
another sideW'"; of the story. They will have re-, WCports from the
far-flung ambassa-"*•' dors of goodwill who have been
trying through the ChristianChurch to win people's hearts tothe
Golden Rule.
More and more each year doWinter Parkians come to realizethat
this series of meetings calledthe "Florida Chain of
MissionaryAssemblies" is one of the mosteducational as well as
spiritual ex-periences1 they can enter into. Atthese meeting's,
they hear the re-ports of men and women who have
(Continued on paye 7)
EX-AMBASSADOR WEDDELL OPENS LECTURESERIES "THE MIND OF THE
AMERICAS"
The Hon. Alexander W. Weddell,former U. S. Ambassador to
Ar-gentina and to Spain, was a mostfelicitous selection for the
openingof the new course of lectures, "TheMind of the Americas"
which is be-ing featured this winter by inter-American Center at
Rollins Col-lege.
Mr. Weddell came to Winter
Park with Mrs. Weddell expectingto make a short visit and then
goon to Boca Eaton. They were en-tertained at the Casa Iberia
asguests of Prof. Angela PalomoCampbell. Winter Park turned outto
honor the Ambassador and hiswife at a large formal dinner whichwas
followed by his address on his
(Continued on page Jf)
The Hon. Alexander W. Weddell, former U. S. Ambassador toSpain
and Argentina, with Mrs. Weddell in the sala of the Casa
Iberia,Inter-American Center of Rollins College, where they were
the guestslast week of Prof. Angela Palomo Campbell. The painting
over themantel is an original of Mexico by Newton Merrill, Winter
Parkartist, who loaned a collection for the occasion of the
Weddell's visit.
MACK HARRELL TONIGHTAT THE AUDITORIUM
All who are fortunate enough tohave tickets for the Civic
MusicConcert tonight at the OrlandoAuditorium may confidently
expect
MACK HARRELLone of the musical treats of thewinter. Mack
Harrell, one of theleading baritones of the Metropoli-tan Opera
will be heard in a songrecital.
Mack Harrell seems to havestepped into vocal immortality inthe
last few seasons, and now isrecognized as in a class by him-self.
On tho occasion of'•• hivs a p -pearance in New York early
inJanuary with the .New Friends' of
(Oohtinwid on pagti 3)
RUTH BRYAN OWEN TOLECTURE HERE FEB. 8
"New Horizons for America—theWorld" is the stimulating subjectof
a lecture to be given by RuthBryan Owen (Mrs. Borge Rohde),at the
Annie Russell Theatre onFriday evening, February 8 at 8:15.
The distinguished former Minis-ter to Denmark, one of the
fewAmerican women who have had snopportunity to show their
abilitiesin the diplomatic field, is> a thinkerof force and wide
vision. Her book,"Look Forward Warrior", 1943,presaged the plan for
a UnitedNations organization.
Mrs, Rohde is the first woman torepresent the old South in
Con7grew, also the first to serve onthe Congressional Foreign
AffairsCommittee.
During her stay in Winter Park,Mrs. Rohde will be the guest of
Dr,and Mrs. Albert Shaw,
WILLIAM F. PELHAM HONORED AT MEETING PROF. CAMPBELL NAMED FOR
CERVANTES MEDALWilliam F. Pelham was accorded
a glowing tribute from prominentfellow citizens last Thursday at
thejoint meeting' of the Board of Trus-tees and the Advisory Board
ofHungerford School.
Mr. Pelham has been carrying onfor the past two years almost
aone-man fight to bring back Hun-gerford School after its'
disastrousfire in March 1943 which destroyedthe heart of its
equipment. His un-remitting effort has been crownedwith success
with the raising of afund of $80,000 to rehabilitate theSchool and
its equipment.
Through this fund essential re-
pairs were made, a boy's dormitorywas built and put in use, and
con-tracts have been let to erect alarge central building which
willprovide six new classrooms, librarystudy hall and executive
offices. Inaddition a modern dairy barn is tobe constructed to take
the place ofthe old one destroyed in last year'shurricane.
As Chairman of the Board ofTrustees, Mr. Pelham outlined
thepresent financial program as re-quiring $40,000 payable over
thenext 12 months: $20,000 to com-plete the original goal of
$100,000
(Continued on page 4)
Latin-America came to the Wo-man's Club Thursday night
withcolorful costumes1 and music andmost of all a spirit of
sociabilitywhich spread a genial warmth
, among the large company gatheredto celebrate the annual
meeting ofthe Hispanic Institute in Florida.
Mrs. William O. Bowers, Presi-dent of the Institute and
untir-ing worker for the furtherance ofgood relations between the
Ameri-cas, greeted the members and theirguests and presided during
the eve-ning's program. Assisting her wasMr. Maxwell Kilvert,
Secretary ofthe Institute, equally devoted to the
cause for which the organizationstands.
There was the usual jollity thatgoes with a costume party, an
at-mosphere of courtly pleasantrythat was, as1 usual, highly
abettedby the most excellent repast whichwas provided. There were
manyduennas with high towering Span-ish headdresses and the
graciousfemininity of the mantilla added itsold world charm to the
varied cos-tumes.
In accordance with its customthe principal feature of the
occa-sion was the award of the Cer-
(Continued on fiage 6)
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Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946
ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
THE ANNIE RUSSELL THEATREPresents
RUTH BRYAN OWEN(Mrs. Borge Rohde)
IN A LECTURE
New Horizons For America—the WorldFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 at 8:15 P.
M.
Annie Russell TheatrePrices: 90c, $1.20, $1.80 and $2.40, tax
included
Box office open for reservations daily beginning
Thursday,February 7 at 2:00 P.M. Telephone 333.
SOCIAL NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Opdykeentertained at a dinner Mondaynight
a t the Virginia Inn for thir-ty-three guests including a num-ber
of friends who attended orhave been identified with Wesley-an
University, Middletown, Conn.Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.John
C. Barber, Orlando; Mr. andMrs. Raymond C. Baker, WinterPark; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward M. Bar-ney, Lynn, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs.Courtlandt D.
Berry, Orlando; MissMary Cramer, Winter Park; Mr.and Mrs. Clarence
M. Bay, Win-ter Park; Mrs1. F. W. Frost, Mt.Kisco, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank-lin A. Galloway, Glencoe, 111.; Prof,and Mrs. Norman E.
Gilbert, Han-over, N. H.; Dr. and Mrs. John H.Gould, Ridgewood, N.
J.; Bishopand Mrs. John Gowdy, WinterPark; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jacobs,Orlando; Dr. and Mrs. George H.Opdyke, Winter Park and
WestHartford, Conn., Prof. Isaac K.Phelps, Winter Park, Mr. and
Mrs.Henderson Van Surdam, Brooklyn;Mr. and Mrs. Clement B. Wil-cox,
Orlando; Mr. and Mrs. Roger
The most distinguishedGift Shop in the South.Wedding Gifts,
large andsmall.
Georg Jensen SilverMark Cross Leather
Wedgwood - - - SpodeMarghab Linen
Important Small Giftsat small prices
Orlando and Ogunquit
T. Wilcox, Orlando, Prof, and Mrs.Wm. Wilkinson, Waterville,
Me.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burnett ofthe Barbour Apartments have hadas
their guests, Mrs. Mabel Piserand Mrs. Ann Matthews of Welles-ley,
Mass., who left Thursday forPalm Beach and Naples to visit.be-fore
returning North.
Mrs. William C. Bowers, Mr.Maxwell Kilvert and Mr. GeorgeC.
Keiser, officers of the HispanicInstitute, were hosts at a
delight-ful tea Thursday at the CountryClub for the Hon. Alexander
Wed-dell and Mrs. Weddell, now resi-dents' of Winter Park for part
ofthe season. Presiding at the teatable were Mrs. Frederick
Ather-ton, Mrs. Ambrose Walker, andMrs. Maurice Saunders. Mr.
Saun-ders and Mr. Newton Merrill servedpunch. Mrs. Keiser assisted
in re-ceiving and Mrs. Lippincott Web-ster and Miss Marcelle
Hammondannounced the guests as they ar-rived. This was one of a
series ofaffairs given to honor the Wed-dells. .
Miss Caroline Fuller, of Minne-apolis, Minn., is a guest at The
In-terlachen for the remainder of theseason. On coming to Winter
ParkMiss Fuller has renewed friend-ship with a classmate at Smith
Col-lege, Mrs. William J. Harris, ofFreedom, N. H. Miss Fuller
wasleader of the Glee Club at Smithand is the author of "Across
theCampus" and a number of booksfor children. She is a cousin of
Mr.Elbert Baldwin, of Washington, fora number of years commercial
at-tache at legations in Europe, whois living at 667 Osceola
Avenue.
Mrs. Thomas L. Becknell andlittle daughter, Penny, left
Wed-nesday for Washington to joinCapt. Beeknell, who has
recentlyreturned from active duty in theSputh Pacific. Mrs.
Becknell is aniece of Mrs. B. R. Coleman andhas been with her
mother, Mrs. V.T. Riheldaffer, of New York, whois spending the
winter at 846 ParkAvenue North.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gard'shouseguest, Miss Jacqueline Whit-ing,
of Washington, who has beenwith them since the first of theyear,
will remain until late in Feb-ruary before going to
Henderson-ville, N. C. Next week, Mrs. John
Frances Slater
Gowns — Wraps
Sport Clothes
San Juan Hotel Building
C. Brooks, is arriving by motorfrom Longmeadow, Mass., to
staywith the Gards.
Mrs. Olive B. Vincent has hersister, Mrs. Clarence Rowe, of
LaGrange, 111., and Mrs. Andrew E.Woodward, of Minneapolis,
Minn.,as her guests1 at 641 Knowles Ave-nue.
Mrs. Robert E. Farley of WhitePlains, N. Y., has been the
houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Aus--tin of 659 Interlaehen
Avenue,Winter Park.
Miss Mabel Daniels, of Boston,has* arrived at the Virginia Inn
tospend the month of February, andvisit with her friends, Mr.
andMrs. T. A. Crimmins, of AlexanderPlace.
Mrs, Frank Buck, has returned toNew York after'visiting Mr.
andMm James Fownes in Maitland.Mrs. Robert Heeht, of Plainfield,N.
J., is now their guest.
Mrs. W. R. Rosenfelt and Mrs.Thomas E. Campbell will be
jointhostesses at a large tea this* after-noon at the residence of
Mrs, Camp-bell, 863 Park Avenue North.Spring flowers in pastel
shades willbe used in the decorations. Mrs.George Kraft and Mrs.
Trevor W.Leutze will pour, and assisting thehostesses through the
afternoonwill be Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mrs.Charles H. MacDowell, Mrs.
Wil-liam E. Winderweedle, Mrs. Her-bert W. Barnum, Mrs1. Carter
Brad-ford and Mrs. W. B. Elliott.
A birthday tea, in honor of Mrs.U. M. Austin of 659
InterlaehenAve., Winter Park, was given atWhite Plains, N. Y. on
Tuesday,January 29th by the Brahms-Browning Class, of White
Plainsand Scarsdale, N. Y., of which Mrs.Austin was the leader for
thirtyyears. Mrs. Austin could not bepresent but sent greetings and
goodwishes. A record of Mrs. Austin'swork with this group was
placedin the Browning Room of BaylorUniversity, at Waco, Texas, in
May,1944, at the request of Dr. A. J.Armstrong, Director of this
Li-brary and Dean of the English De-partment of that
institution.
BARNEY LINENSIMPORTERS
One Block North of the PostofflceLinen the Fabric of Bridge Sets
- Tea Napkins
Elegance Guest Towels - Dresser ScarfsPhone 626 Hand made in the
Madeira Islands
Petosky, Michigan in the Summer
niiiiiiiin;
The Jade LanternStudio of C. K. Huang
Tenth Season
UNUSUAL GIFTS
Large collection of white
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Famous art wood bags by
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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 Page Three
MINNA IffWinter Park
441 Park Ave., North
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NOVELTY AND ART
The exhibition now on view atthe Research Studio in
Maitlandconsists of chalk drawings andwater colors by Andre Smith,
to-gether with a few examples of thesculpture of Attilio Banca. It
of-fers the visitor a stimulating andagreeably exciting experience.
Mostof the works are completely ab-stract, or non-objective, but
thereare a number that are objective, orof recognizable subjects.
As noneof the pictures' was either titledor numbered it would be
confusingto try to criticize the art shown.Suffice it to say that
Andre Smithshows himself, in a considerablenumber of his works, to
be theexpert and arresting artist we allknow him to be.
As it is1 impractical to discussthe art individually, there
remainsonly the exhibit as a whole and itsexpressed purpose as a
subject ofcriticism, a subject I would us-ually avoid as too
general. Havingnoticed, however, that Mr. Smithhimself does not
hesitate to be-stow his condemnation or praisethus generally, I
propose to exam-ine briefly the statement about theexhibition at
the Research Studiowhich is tacked on the door for thebenefit of
the public. After an in-troduction, this notice reads: "Bothartists
are concerned with the re-lationship of line, form and color,the
three vital elements that arethe basis of all creative art.
Search-ing for new forms, new combina-tions of color and the
resultingmovement, or line, the artist be-comes a true creator
rather thana recorder and his inspiration isnot based on outside
forms, butissues from inner urge, an instinc-tive compulsion which
because ofits freedom of expression is sure toproduce something
new."
I would say to this, quite reck-lessly, first, that in art there
isno such thing as new form, andsecondly that if there were,
themere newness would not be of aes-
thetic value. As for the abstrac-tions, most art, some people
sayall, is abstracted to some degree;parts are omitted, other
partsdistorted, or emphasized if you pre-fer, parts are added. Not
even non-objective art is* new. Oriental rugsare a very old and
honorable ex-ample of non-objective art, alsomosaics and many types
of decora-tive painting and sculpture; muchof the finest stained
glass' has beennon-objective. As to the relativevalues, as
inspiration in art, ofoutside forms and "inner urge . .
.instinctive compulsion" it wouldseem to depend on the artist,
hissituation at the moment of crea-tion, and his purpose. If the
lat-ter were mere "newness" he mighttry a kaleidscope, which is
exactlywhat American manufacturers atthe end otf~-the last century
wereusing for their designs.
The product of the artist is thework of art, through creative
ac-tivity which distinguishes the artistfrom the non-artist. It
would seemto me that in art, the proper fieldfor research is not in
seeking hy-pothetical new forms, but ratherin seeking new materials
and tech-nique, new solutions to old prob-lems. I judge that the
very effec-tive exhibition "boxes" with over-head light, used at
the ResearchStudio, are a product of that stu-dio, also the
"panoramic" positionof the paintings shown in them.These are
successful original meth-ods oi' techniques of art on whichthe
studio should be congratulat-ed. If Mr. Smith had taken a
littlemore time at the Spanish Exhibitnow at the Morse Gallery I
thinkhe would have found himself hap-pily excited about the new
colorprinting method, or technique, or-iginated by Benavides, as
exhibitedin the entry to the Gallery.
NINA HOWELL STARR.
After reading your copy of WinterPark Topics send it to your
friendsup North, It will save writing a longletter.
TREE RIPENED INDIAN RIVERCITRUS FRUIT
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ValentinesSEA GULL GIFT SHOP
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
Southland
Florida Clothes for Florida Wear
Deliveries to Winter Park on Wednesday and Saturday
Orange Avenue — Orlando
ECONOMIC CONFERENCENOW IN PROGRESS
The 11th Annual Economic Con-ference of Rollins College
openedThursday morning with a speechof welcome to the
distinguishedguests by Dr. Hamilton Holt. Dr.William Melcher,
Professor of Bu-siness Administration at Rollinspresided. Mr.
Herman Edelsberg,Special Counsel to the ForeignTrade Sub-committee
of the U. S.Senate, who recently toured thewar-torn nations of
Europe spokeon "Russia in World Trade".
Mr. Walter B. Spellmire, GeneralElectric Executive, was the
speak-er Thursday afternoon, his sub-ject: "The Dangers of
NationalPlanning to World Order". Dr. El-iot G. Mears, of Graduate
Schoolof Business', Leland Stanford, spokeon "The Vital World
Trade".
Mr. R. W. Gifford, vice president,Norge Division, Borg-Warner
Corp.spoke this morning (Friday) on"Foreign Trade, An Important
Fac-tor in Post-War Planning". Mr.Winthrop G. Brown, Chief of
Divis-ion of Commercial Policy, Dept. ofState, Washington, D. C.
spokeon "United States Proposals forExtension of World Trade and
Em-ployment."
This afternoon at 3 P.M. Mr.Eldridge Haynes, Publisher of"Modern
Industry" will speak on"How United States Industry CanHelp Keep the
Peace."
Saturday morning at 10:30 therewill be a debate by four
Rollinsstudents, Janet A. Haas, Muriel C.Fox, Affirmative; Wesley
pavis andThomas Fruen, Negative, withMarjorie A. Humpher,
Alternative,on the following:
"RESOLVED, that the UnitedStates should join a world
state,having sovereignty in policing theworld with complete^
control ofweapons of war; internationaltrade; international
finance; inter-national aviation; territorial andboundary
disputes."
The debate will be followed by aPANEL DISCUSSION on the Top-ic:
"What limits' should be placedupon the sovereignty of a WorldState
to be formed?" Dr. JamesF. Hosic is leader of this discus-sion and
the speakers will be Dr.J. S. Young, Dr. Royal W. France,Mr. Herman
Edelsberg, Dr. .Wil-liam Meleher, Dr. Eugene R. Smithand Dr.
Theodore Collier.
The public is cordially invited toattend all the sessions and
takepar!; in the discussions. ,
BAG FOUNDWill the lady who left her bag
in a pew in the CongregationalChurch on Monday at Mrs.
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-
Page Four
WILLIAM F. PELHAM(Continued
-
MACK HARRELL TONIGHT(Continued from pago I)
Music at the Town Hall, Mr. Har-rell was thus apostrophized by
Jer-ome D. Bohm, noted music critic:
"In his deliveries of the Schu-bert lieder Mr. H'arrell
confirmedthis reviewer's opinion expressedtwo seasons ago that he
is far andaway our finest male concert sing-er. It was a constant
source ofpleasure to hear this accomplishedbarytone project his
voice withconsistent adherence to a vocalline, his tones being
focused withunswerving solidity throughout thewide range demanded
by several ofthese songs. But there was muchmore than expert vocal
productionto praise in Mr. HarrelPs interpre-tations. In addition
to superlativemusicianship and perfect pronun-ciation and
enunciation of his Ger-man texts, he imbued his concep-tions with
exceptional understand-ing, reaching truly remarkable ex-pressive
heights in his voicings1 of"Die Stadt" and "Am Meer" andreaching a
climax of affecting in-tensity in hi& highly dramatic ac-count
of "Der Doppelgaenger",achieving his results without everdeviating
from the paths of artis-tically controlled vocalism and
mu-sicality."
Mr. Harrell's singing of the partof Masetto in "Don Giovanni"
onthe opening night of the 1944 sea-son at the Metropolitan was a
rev-elation. He was superior in everydepartment of vocalism in a
castwhich included the best the operahouse could offer. Winter
ParkTopics music critic was fortunateenough to be present.
Mr. Harrell's program for to-night is:'H Music Be the Food of
Love, Play On
John Onavles Cliftonfrom "Twelfth Night" (1781-1841)
Dnvid of the Little BookWelsh, Arranged by Arthur Sommstvoll
(1868-1987)Trottin' to the Fair
Irish, Arranged by Sir Charles Stanford(1852-1924)
The Bonnie Earl o' MorayScottish, Arranged by Graham Peel
Aria: Bois epaia, from "Amadia"Jean Baptiste Lully
(1629-1687)Air from "Les deux Avarea", .Andre Getry
(1741-1818)Aria:, Vision fugitive, from "Herodiade"
Jules Massenet
WINTER'•PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946III
Staendchen Franz Schubert(1797-1828)
Der Doppelganser Franz SchubertDer Musensohn Franz SohubertWie
Melodien zieht es mir
Johannes Brahms(1833-1897)
Auf dem Kiehhofe Johannes Brahms0 liebliche Wangen Johannes
BrahmB
IVWith Pleasure Have I Passed My Days
Francis Haplcinson(1737-1791)
Lesbia Railing John DukeA Ballad of Noah Frank St. LegerMadre
Maria Mary MorleySing Awhile Longer .Goeffrey O'Hara
Page Five
Prof. Campbell Named(Continued from pago /)
vantes Medal, a distinction pre-sented each year to that
persondeemed by the Institute as havingcontributed the most during
thepast year toward the betterment ofInter-American relations, good
willand hemispheric solidarity. Themedal was given to Professor
An-gela Palomo Campbell, head ofCasa Iberia, the
Inter-Americancenter at Rollins College.
Mrs. Campbell has been a direc-tor of the Hispanic Institute,
andas a charter member of the Ameri-can Association of Teachers
ofSpanish has worked in its ranks asmember, treasurer and
president.Under her guidance, Casa Iberiahas* become a service
center of na-tional importance. As consultanton the staff of the
State Depart-ment of Education, on a grant madeto the Department by
the Office ofInter-American Affairs', she hasthis year worked with
teachers ofSpanish in the public schools on aprogram of improved
instructionand content. In this capacity she isembarked on
disseminating infor-mation about Latin America inMorMa-a'iid
-diffusing • data aboutFlorida in Latin America.
The program was opened by thesinging' of the national anthem
ledby Mrs. Albert Shaw who also con-tributed, with Alphonse Carlo,
vio-linist, and Katherine Carlo, pianist,Latin-American selections.
Threestudents from the University ofFlorida, represented South
Ameri-can countries: Enrique Scioville, ofBogata, Colombia, gave a
shorttalk; Guillermo Lawton, of Habana,Cuba, and Carlos
Castelblanco, of
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Santiago, Cuba, sang a duet. Therewas the usual parade of
costumedguests across the.platform afford-ing merited recognition
to thosewho added to the enjoyment of theoccasion by "dressing
up".
"Theviola.
Swan" by Saint-Saens for
Mr. Samuel Griffiths, winter resi-dent of Winter Park, ..will
give aviolin recital at the regular meet-ing of the Woman's Club
Friday,February 8, at three o'clock.
Mr. Griffiths was born in Eng-land, but had his musical
trainingin violin, conducting and theorywith prominent teachers of
Bostonand Chicago. Since 1928 he hasbeen Director of Music in the
Pub-lic Schools of Hyannis, Mass.,where his work with school
orches-tra and ensemble groups has beenunusually successful. Mrs.
Grif-fiths', also born in England and edu-cated musically in this
country, willaccompany him.
Mr. Griffiths' program includesnumbers' by Brahms, Franck,
Kreis-ler, Wieniawski, for violin, and
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-
Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946
BACK IN PRINT AGAIN!
"GRANDMA'S DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE"
by the late Prestonia Mann Martinwith Rhymed Introduction by Dr.
Hamilton Holt
The Sandspur Book Shop
OLGA COELHO TO SING(Continued from put/is 1)
captivating art. Olin Downes in theNew York Times wrote:
"OlgaCoelho is the most finished and elo-quent interpreter of folk
music thatthis reviewer has yet encountered."The Paris Figaro said:
"The guitarin her lap, the folk-songs in herheart, and the charm of
her shortcomments before every song of anever varied repertoire,
offered us alittle masterpiece to be heard andlooked at."
The Brazilian Government es-tablished precedent when it
decreedOlga Coelho a duly authorized ex-ponent of its best in folk
music.She has1 made two trans-Atlanticflights on her concert tours
and isnow winning North Americanhearts as she interprets
SouthAmerica's soul.
Mme. Coelho came from the deepinterior of Brazil. There in the
cityof Marms on the mighty Amazonan Indian nurse crooned the
childOlga to sleep with the legend ofthe "uirapuri", fabled bird of
_ theBrazilian jungles. New impressionsof color and harmony were
etchedin the girl's mind during the years1she lived in Bahia,
diamond centeron the Northeast Coast and homeof many Ntigi'o
-rhythms as old .asthe African slave trade. She mar-ried Gaspar
Coelho, a Brazilianpoet, and together they created arepertory of
their country's musicthat would find universal appeal.Mme. Coelho
worked unremittinglyin guitar arrangements and copiedscores of
old.masters.
With a repertoire that blends col-orful voodoo and new world
cultureMme. Coelho uses her guitar likean orchestra. In voodoo
music it isa drum . . . fiery rhythms, sooth-ing lyric, humor in a
quaint taleof an Argentinian mule . . . a Bra-zilian bird song . .
. an Inca melodywritten on a scale of only-five notes. . . these
are a few of the high-lights that make her concerts de-lightful and
stimulating.
When Baroness VanBoecop askedMme. Coelho, a young,
old-timefriend, to sing- at a concert in Con-necticut she refused
as she was allbooked for the season. But whenthe Baroness mentioned
"FrenchBenefit" she at once said: "ForFrance? Of course I'll
come!"
And so this international artistis offering her talent to help
aFrench charity before a WinterPark audience whose sympathyand
comprehension for France aswell as for South, America havebeen
furthered both by the FrenchHouse and the Casa Iberia.
SOCIAL NEWS
Baroness' Colette Van Boecop willentertain at a reception the
nightof Feb. 9th at the French Housein honor of Mrs. Henry
AlvahStrong and her son Mr. CorrinStrong of Washington, who
arevisiting as guests of the College.The Baroness states that she
willhave a surprise announcement tomake during the evening which
allwill be eager to hear.
Mrs. R. E. McDuffle, of Guilford,Conn., a guest at the Virginia
Innentertained at luncheon for eightTuesday at the Virginia Inn
inhonor of Mrs. Waitstill Sharp,Public Relations director for
Amer-ican Relief of Czechoslovakia.Others who attended were
Mrs.Eugene R. Shippen, Mrs. Louis C.Cornish, Mrs. Norman W.
Storer,Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mrs. Wil-liam RJ Stebbins and Mrs.
MabelKirk. On Wednesday, Mrs. Storerand Mrs. Stebbins entertained
ata luncheon for Mrs. Sharp at Mrs. .Storer's home, 380 Cortland
Street,her other guests, Mrs. Shippen,Mrs. Kirk, Miss Gertrude Ray,
theRev. Wilna Constable and Mrs.Cornish.
Maj. Henri Dupont, of Washing-ton, has been the guest of
Rollins1College this week, being sent by theFrench Embassy for
cultural rela-tions. Mrs. George E. Warren en-tertained informally
.at luncheonfor him Tuesday and Mme. Boecopgave a tea at the French
HouseWednesday in his honor.
Major JDupon admired the Span-ish exhibition at the Morse
Gal-lery and the Casa Iberia and stat-ed that he, as a Frenchman,
wasgratified to see so much attentionbeing given South America by
itsWinter Park friends.
Mrs. F. S. Dyer, formerly of Bir-mingham, now of
Southbridge,Mass., is the houseguest of Mrs.Mabel H. Kirk, of 1038
Aloma Ave-nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zincke ofNew York City and Washingtonwere
guests of Mr. and Mrs1. Eld-ridge Hart during their visit herethis
week.
The Rev. Clarence Brickman,head of the Order of St. Andrew,of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,and Mrs. Brickman are houseguestsof
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Showalter,of 520 Interlachen Avenue.
Mr.Brickman, who is speaking thisweek at St. Lukes' Cathedral
inOrlando, was the Showalter's Rec-tor at Fairmont, W. Va., for
sev-eral years before transferring toBaltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs.
W.
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H. Smallwood, of Fairmont werealso guests as they motoredthrough
to Ft. Lauderdale.
Mabel Ritch, contralto, of theRollins Conservatory will be
heardin recital at the Seminole Sundayevening at 8 o'clock. The
publicis1 cordially invited.
Mrs. S. G. Goss, Sr., arrived lastweek from Glencoe, 111., with
hernurse to spend the rest of the sea-son at her winter home, 1234
Pal-mer Avenue. Mrs. Goss has beenill throughout the summer, but
isnow convalescing and has herbrother and sister-in-law, Mr.
andMrs. G. W. Robinson, of Chicago asguests for the winter.- In the
guestcottage are Mrs, Goss' daughter,Mrs. Harold H. Elliott, Mr.
Elliottand son Kip and Mrs. Edward D.Lott, the former Carol
Elliott, andlittle daughter, Suzanne, of Glen-coe, who arrived a
few days ago.
Mrs. Albert Shaw fully deservedthe enthusiastic reception
whichwas. accorded her for her programof songs at the Woman's Club
lastFriday evening. Her audience fullyappreciated the highly
interestingprogram.
It is no small undertaking to givea,full fledged song recital
and Mrs.Shaw's contribution of. the proceeds,for the piano fund of
the Club washighly appreciated. The popularsoprano puts enthusiasm
and imag-ination into' her songs and her sing-ing is notable for
her wide range
of selection.Mrs. Phyllis Sias was an excel-
lent accompanist and her solo num-ber, Beethoven's "Andante"
gavemuch pleasure to her listeners.
Another concert which also drewa large audience was that of
thesoloists of the CongregationalChurch on Tuesday evening.
Awell-rounded program includingmany favorite numbers was givenby
Louise Touhy, organist, HazelYarborough, soprano, R. J.
Kelly,baritone, Dr. and Vera Wallenweb-er, tenor and contralto,
VirginiaRichardson Benjamin, pianist, Bar-bara Bal&ara,
soprano, and SallyHammond Trope and Marian PeckThomas,
accompanists.
With so many good vocalists andpianists in Winter Park
thereshould be more of these popularconcerts.
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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 Page Seven-
FRANCES O'HEIR DISTINCTIVE GIFTS322 E. Park Ave.Extends a
cordial invitation to old friends and new arrivals to
visit her shop in the Phillips Block
Fine Glassware and China • Costume Jewelry-Leather • Greeting
Cards
MISSION AMBASSADORS(Continued 'from page 1)
been out in all the world bringingtidings of peace and good will
with-out for an instant being deterredby the realism of trade which
ig-nored men's souls.
These speakers come froni Eur-ope, from Africa, from China
andJapan. They were doing theirChristian work when the warcaught
them. They did not stoptheir work even when the enemytook them
prisoners. They arehere to tell what Christian workhas done around
the world, andthey want to go back to their posts.
The meetings begin Sunday nightat both the Congregational
andBaptist Churches and thereafteronly at the Congregational.
Pro-grams containing details of thespeakers and time of meetings
areto be had at the CongregationalChurch.
Certainly one of the most import-ant addresses will be that of
Dr.Winburn T. Thomas, General Sec-retary of the Student
VolunteerMovement, formerly a missionaryin Japan for seven years
for thePresbyterian Church, at the Imper-ial University in Kyoto.
Dr. Thom-as has said that social, politicaland economic" factors
aTtfne will notkeep peace in our time. His subjectis "Can We, Live
With Japan?",on Monday afternoon at 3:iO.
The musical features of themeetings are under the direction
ofArthur Billings Hunt, Dean of ra-dio music directors, who had
chargeof music in the European Theaterof Operations during the war
withheadquarters in London. Organnumbers will be contributed byMrs.
Marian Thomas, Mrs. GeorgeTouhy, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, Mrs.William
Dana Street, Henry DikeSleeper. Mrs. Charles P.' Ham-
148 Park Ave. S.The shop will be closed until
Monday, Feb. 11th whileJeannette is in New Yorkbuying new Spring
hats.
mond, soprano, will sing a solo atthe Monday afternoon
meeting,"Lead Kindly Light" by Hawley.
MR. AND MRS. CARLO INLATIN-AMERICAN MUSICA new bond of
appreciation and
understanding between the peoplesof North and South America is
of-fered in the special concert to begiven on Sunday evening, Feb.
10,at 8:15 at the Woman's1 Club. Musicof Latin-America which is so
littleknown in this country, will be pre-sented by Alphonse Carlo,
violin-ist, and Katherine Carlo, pianist.
The works of the most represen-tative contemporary
Latin-Ameri-can composers will be played anddiscussed as well as
the lives andbackground of the following: Car-los Chavez and Manuel
Ponce ofMexico; Villa-Lobos and CamargoGuarnieri of Brazil; Joaquin
Nin ofCuba and others.
Three dominent components formthe basis of this music:
Spanish-Portuguese, Indian, and African,These sources have created
awealth ' of thematic material. Inaddition there is countless
varietyof popular music of the song anddance type offering a scale
of inex-haustible shades of "melodic and*rythmic richness.
The program will illustrate typesof music ranging from the
folksong and dance forms' to the com-plex ultra-modern concert
music,exhibiting a great diversity ofstyles.
Mr. Charles Seegar, Director ofthe Music Division of the
PanAmerican Union, Washington, D. C.and internationally known
musicol-ogist, has written his personal com-mendation to Mr. and
Mrs. Carlofor their pioneer interests in Latin-American music and
calls1 theircoming concert a significant andprogressive music
activity.
The concert will be presentedby the Wednesday Music Club
ofOrlando and the Inter-AmericanProgram of Rollins College for
thebenefit of Casa Iberia, the centerof Inter-American activities
atRollins.
Topics is in receipt of a letterfrom Dr. Emma Gibbons, of
Roch-ester, N. Y., who is spending thewinter in Portland, Maine,
regis-tered at the Eastland Hotel. Shewrites "My sister Alice and I
areheartbroken to have had, because
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of my illness, to forsake our Bar-bour Apartment where we
havebeen for the past four years. Win-ter Park Topics will be a
comfort."We hope Dr. Gibbons and her sis-ter can return next season
to jointheir many friends.
ANNUAL ROLL CALL FORW. P. COMMUNITY FUND
Winter Park's annual roll call forcommunity philanthropy is
gettingunder way. The sum of $14,000 hasbeen budgeted by eight
health andrecreation activities of the city andthis sum is to be
raised by a pub-lic subscription. Over 1,000 lettersare to be sent
out asking for a do-nation from each family. Mrs.Charles H.̂
MacDowell, who. hascarried many'a good cause to vic-tory, has been
chosen to head thedrive.
The most important of the itemson the budget is $7,070,000 for
theWelfare Association, which caresfor families in need. Its
expense
is higher this year because of morefamilies to take care of and
thehigher cost of supplies.
The Colored Day Nursery needs$2,125 to meet increased expensesin
caring for 05 children of work-ing mothers. The White Day Nur-sery,
which takes charge of 24 to30 children of working mothersdaily,
needs $1,500 as its FederalAid is cut off in March.
Other items comprise: HealthCenter, where clinics are held,
$550.Boy Scouts, $1,015; Girl Scouts$1,315. High School PTA,
$90.Elementary PTA, $100.
All these agencies play a vitalpart in Winter Park's
communitylife and should be generously sup-ported.
Those who would like to maketheir donations without being
so.-licited are asked to send or givethem to Paul Davis at the
bank, ashe is treasurer of the WelfareAssociation.
Back numbers of Winter ParkTopics are not always to be had.
!
From Palmer Avenue
to the Annie Russell Theatre
No long, tiring walkNo long-awaited taxi—
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THE SHOWALTER CORP.671 N. Orange Ave. Winter Park, Fla. Tel.
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Page Eight$2,250 GIVEN TO FEED
CZECHO-SLOVAK YOUNGA large audience assembled in
the Congregational Church on Mon-day afternoon to hear Mrs.
Wait-still Sharp, distinguished relief•worker, speak on present
conditionsin Czechoslovakia, and the urgentneed for help in that
country,which is a bulwark of freedom anddemocracy in Europe. All
presentwere deeply moved by the plight ofseven hundred and eighty
fivethousand suffering from deficiencydiseases; of the seventy-five
thou-sand children for whom the SwissRed Cross, the Czech
organizationin Canada and American Relief forCzechoslovakia
together have un-dertaken to. secure additional food;of the thirty
thousand children for•whom American Relief for Czecho-slovakia
alone must provide theessential supplemental food if thesechildren
are to live.
The Planning Committee whicharranged the meeting expresses
itswarm thanks' to all who helpedmake its success possible.
The$2,250 generously contributed inWinter Park will save
forty-fivechildren from starvation until theharvest, a period of
eight months.The Committee also is thankful forthe generous
donations of cannedfoods.
WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946
HARVARD CLUB HOLDSITS ANNUAL BANQUET
The Harvard club of CentralFlorida held its annual
banquetTuesday night at the Kirby SmithTea Room with 31 members
andguests present and Prof. CraneBrinton, of the Harvard
Historydepartment as guest of honor andprincipal speaker on the
topic"Anglo-American Relations",
Dr. Brinton, who served twoyears in England and France dur-ing
the war with the Office of Stra-tegic Services, was introduced
byPres. James W. Rankin of the Har-vard Club. Among the guests
werePres. Hamilton Holt of RollinsCollege, Fred Morris Bearing,
for-mer assistant Secretary of State,and Dr. Ambrose Vernon,
repre-senting Princeton University.
An open forum followed Prof.Brinton's discussion of the futureof
Anglo-American relations, in
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which he envisioned the collabora-tion of the United States and
Brit-ain to make the United NationsOrganization a successful
workingforce, as the most practical andhopeful solution to today's
worldproblems affecting the two coun-tries.
Among those present w e r eGeorge W. Woodbury, '86; J. E.Spurr,
'93; R. T. Miller, Jr., '93;Dr. William Melcher, AM, 1916;Alfred
Hasbrouck, '00; WyndhamHayward, Gr. '25; Dr. James W.Rankin, '92;
Alex H. Gunn, '11;George C. Keiser, '24; James D.Phillips, '97;
William E. Stark, '95;Maxwell A. Kilvert, '89; Byam Hoi-ling^ '00;
L. 0. Cornish, '93; A. J.Abbe, '81; W. F. Burnett, '89; F.E.
Haynes, '89; I. T. Chapman, '04;E. R. Shippen, '87; Dr. Daniel
L.Hunt, '91; Tracy Hoppin, '93; Dr.George R. Harlow, '93; Dr.
NathanC. Starr, '17; Frank W. C. Hersey,'99; William N. Bates, '90;
PaulF. Cooper, Gr. '22;; and Prof. Hen-ry D. Sleeper, '89.
CUBAN PAINTING TODAY
With the exception of Mexico,the work of Cuba's
contemporarypainters is the most lively and in-teresting of all
Latin Americancountries. An exhibition of seventypictures which
follows the SpanishArt at the Morse Gallery was cho-sen by the
Cuban critic Jose BomezSicre and Alfred H. Barr, Jr.Hailed by New
York art authori-ties as an outstanding collectionof paintings,
watercolors and draw-ings, the exhibition has been par-tially
sponsored by the Inter-Am-erican Office of the National Gal-lery of
Art, thus making possiblea wider circulation of these pic-tures
throughout the country.
The majority of the artists rep-resented are in their early
thirtiesand most of the paintings weredone in the past three years.
Theexhibition therefore presents a se-lection of work by the young
mod-ern artists of Cuba rather than acomprehensive survey. The
va-riety of subject matter and styleand the unfamiliar scenes
andcustoms which many of the paint-ings celebrate will be as
refresh-ing to the eyes of the Americanpublic as the brilliant
tropical col-ors of the Cuban palette.
The painters included are: Ace-vedo>, Cundo Bermudez, Mario
Car-reno, Carlos Eririquez, Felipe Or-lando, Mariano, Martinez
Pedro,•Moreno, Amelia Pelaez, Ponce andPortocarrero, some of whom
wereintroduced to America through theMuseum's exhibition of Latin.
Am-erican art in 1943. Sixty-six oilpaintings, watercolors and
draw-ings are included.
Don't miss any copies of WinterPark Topics if you want to be
wirformed. Leave your subscription atthe Rollins Press or mail to
Bom 573Fifteen issues for $1.60.
••—
O'Brien'sPharmacy
Opposite Colony Theatre
Prescriptions — DrugsCosmetics — Candies
Sandwiches
WE DELIVERTelephone 402
"THE VENICE OF AMERICA"
SCENIC BOAT TOURS
Have resumed operation from the Dock at the head of MorseBlvd.
(Virginia Inn). Hourly Trips from 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Let us take you in our comfortable well-equipped boats, on atour
through Lakes Osceola, Virginia, Mizell and Maitland
and their connecting canals.
See the Beauties of Winter Park from the Water
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RANDOM NOTESThe Hungerford Singers will
give a program of spirituals at4 P.M. Sunday afternoon in
theCongregational Church, where theywill be heard the first Sunday
ofthe month. Other Sundays theysing at the Hungerford School.
A tour of estates where flame-vine is at its height of beauty,
willbe conducted tomorrow afternoon(Saturday) by the Winter
ParkGarden Club. The tour starts at2 P. M. from the Woman's
Clubwhere there will be plenty of carsto take care of those who
havenot already formed their own par-ties. At the end of the
afternoonguests are invited to the estate ofMiss Lydia Rometsch and
MissAnne Kyle where orange juice willbe served. The proceeds go
towardcivic beautifieation work.
the 17th century oil "Portrait ofa Man" by the famous
Spanishmonk and artist Juan BautistaMayno.
The Methodist Church is begin-ning to receive subscription
checksfor the new Educational and Recre-ation Building for young
peoplewhich will be built as soon aspracticable. The Shuter
Memorialwill be torn down and a spaciousbuilding large enough to
take careof the rapidly growing SundaySchool is planned, in the
same ar-chitectural design as the church.The drive which was
started amonth ago is going- along success-fully, the sum of
$28,000 havingbeen already subscribed.
The Parent and Youth StudyGroup of the Woman's Club metyesterday
morning at 10 o'clockwith the chairman, Mrs. Philip C.Reece of
College Point. Manythings were discussed at the meet-ing to which
all people interestedin youth problems were invited.
The Student Association of CasaIberia plans to meet every
otherSaturday for a tertullia at theCasa. The meeting this week
willbe at 4:30, with travel talks inSpanish, as announced by Mrs.
Eld-ridge Hart, chairman of the group.
Youngest visitor at Morse Gal-lery of art—3 weeks old
great,great, great grandson of TJ. S.Senator Stephen Haight of
Ver-mont—'Contemplated with interest
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WINTER PARK ASKS US ALL
To Help Raise the
1946 COMMUNITY FUNDSend in your check promptly when you receive
the appeal,
and help put over the drive for the budget of $14,000 which
our
community organizations have made up to cover health and
recreational needs.
A Community Service Advertisement of
FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
