LIBRARY

WINTER PARK TOPICSA WEEKLY REVIEW OF SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES,

DURING THE WINTER RESORT SEASON

Vol. 1.—No. 7. Winter Park, Florida, Friday, March 30, 1934. Price 10 Cents

SOCIAL

Mrs. E. W. Packard has had asrecent guests at the Anchorage herson and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Malcolm Oakes, of Port Ches-ter, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Page Perin, of New York.They were guests of honor at abuffet supper and a dinner givenby Mrs. Packard during their stay.

Mrs. J. Gamble Rogers, aftervisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Shelby Smith, in Jacksonville thepast two weeks, returned to Win-ter Park Tuesday.

Mrs. Arthur T. Aldis, Miss Vick-ers and Miss Ewing will be host-esses at a tea Saturday at Mrs.Aldis' now home on East ParkAvenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Sinclairgave a buffet supper Sunday eve-ning at Midlakes, their place onOsceola Avenue, for Mr. and Mrs.William Davies, of Cleveland, whothis week departed fox* the Northafter spending a part of the seasonat the Seminole. Those invitedwere: Mr. and Mrs. John Martin,Dr. and Mrs. Harry Oesterling, Dr.

, Paul Phillips, Mrs. See, Dr. andMrs. Bull, Col. and Mrs. WalterCoitett.

Mrs, A. E. Dick left yesterday tostay until today with her niece,Mrs. John F. Jelke, of Lake Forest,who is spending the season withher four children at Palm Beach.

Mr. W. W. Long will leave in afew days for Coatesville, Pa., afterspending the season in Maitland.Mr. Long is on the campaign com-mittee to elect Gov. Gifford Pin-chot to the United States Senate.Mrs. Long is planning- to stay amonth longer before going North.

The members of the Women'sClub of Winter Park were guestsof the Sanford Club at luncheon atthe Perrydell Tuesday. The honorguest at the occasion was Mrs.Poole, president of the NationalFederation of Women's Clubs, whospoke in the afternoon before theSorosis Club of Orlando, at whichthe Winter Park and Sanford clubswere guests. At the luncheon. Mrs.Poole was presented with a verylovely bouquet of flowers by theWinter Park ladies.

Mr. Willard A. Boyd returned toNew York Tuesday after a monthspent at the home of his sister,Mrs. Miles M. Dawson. Mrs. MilesB. Dawson, grand-daughter of theDawsons, also left this week forher home in Kew Gardens, L. I.

(Continued on page 2)

COL. LEONARD'S LUNCHEON FOR WILLIAMS ALUMNIFrom left to right—C. L. Goodrich, '85, I. W. Travell, '90, George W.

Anderson, '86, E. E. Bradley, '85, George G. Scott, '98, Col. Leonard, '86,William H. Windom, '12, Irving Bacheller, Herbert Osborn, Walter H.Tappan, '88, C. M. Geer, '87, Hamilton Holt.

DR. SHAW'S PLAN FORIMPROVING CONGRESS

COLLEGE MEN GUESTSOF COL. E. C. LEONARD

Winter Park often gets the jumpon the rest of the world because ofthe fact that leading authorities onnational problems choose to telltheir views here before they arepublished to the general public.

At a recent meeting at the Wom-en's Club Dr. Albert Shaw gave apreliminary exposition of his viewson the improvement of Congress, athesis: which will reach the readingpublic in the next issue of his mag-azine, "Review of Reviews." '.

Dr. Shaw stated that Congressin its present form has outgrownits usefulness as far as construc-tive legislation is concerned. Un-der the present system of shortterms of office, the congressmanfinds himself continually . underpressure from lobbies, and finds itnecessary to devote much of histime and thoughts to campaigningfor re-election.

"We have no wish to aspersecongressmen as individuals," Dr.Shaw said. "Most of them wouldrather do their duty than turn yel-low,and play the coward. But theaverage congressman loves his salrary, his mileage, his perquisites,

(Continued on page 6)

ANENT THE MIAMIART EXHIBITION

Mrs. Jean Jacques Pfister andMrs. Edith Tadd Little returnedMonday from Miami, where theyacted as hostesses at the SecondAnnual Exhibition of the Art In-stitute of Miami held at the Bilt-more the past two weeks. It issaid by some that this exhibition

(Continued from page 5)

Finding ten Williams Collegealumni in Winter Park, Col. EdgarC. Leonard, of the class of '86,brought them together for lunch-eon at his hospitable home. Toround out the party and share thepleasure of the occasion Dr. Holt,Yale, '04, Irving Bacheller, St.Lawrence, '82, and Herbert Osborn,Iowa State '79, were added.

It was an event of enjoyablereminiscence that the old graddeeply appreciates wherever hemay be. The famous Williamssong, "The Mountains," was sungand the college cheer resoundedover the peaceful precincts of Os-ceola,

As a piece de resistance, Dr. Holtwas called upon to tell the storyof Rollins and his missionary workin behalf of more rational idealsfor college education.

The Williams men present were:E. K. Bradley, '85,. retired clergy-man, Hampton Normal Institute,Hampton, Va.; Charles L. Good-rich, '85, Dept. of Agriculture,Washington, D. C; George W. An-derson, '86, former Judge U. S. Cir-cuit Court of Appeals, Boston;Curtis M. Geer, '87, retired profes-sor at Hartford Theological Semi-nary; Walter H. Tappan, '88, for-mer Vice-President National CityBank, New York, a resident ofWinter Park; I. W. Travell, '90,educator, Ridgewood, N. J.; J. E.Peabody, '92, retired educator,Newtonville, Mass., resident of Win-ter Park during winter; George G.Scott, '98, professor of biology atCollege of City of New York, a res-ident of Orwin Manor; William H.Windom, '12, recently returned

(Continued on page 5)

IRVING BACHELLER74,—GOING ON 73!

By Marge Lockman.Webster's New International dic-

tionary uses approximately thirtywords to define the word "public-ity," and many, many more tomake the word "advertising" clearto its readers.

I have the temerity to state thata definition of both words may begiven with the use of just twowords comprising' fifteen letters.

Those fifteen letters spell I-r-v-i-n-g B-a-c-h-e-1-l-e-r.

The State of Florida has, does,and will no doubt continue, tospend vast sums of money eachyear for the purposes of advertis-ing and publicity.

Likewise Winter Park, thoughquite naturally sums not-so-vast.Both have a necessary and a vitalplace in the scheme of things inthese days of high-pressure com-petition even between cities andstates. They are largely respon-sible for putting Florida "on themap" in the first place, and forkeeping a picture of Florida in themind's-eye of thousands, depres-sion or no depression.

Good publicity has convinced noone knows how many snow-boundYankees that they might just aswell go to Florida as to Bermuda,California(!), Cuba, Texas, the Ri-viera, or South America (checkyour own!) and its so much nearer,anyway!

And we come back to IrvingBaeheller, A "Florida-converted"Yankee. The man who says he is"seventy-four, going on seventy-three!" and can say it because he

(Continued on page 7)

YALE SINGS FORWINTER PARKERS

Songs of Yale, including "WakeFreshmen," "The Pope," "Shall I,Wasting in Despair," "AntoinetteBerb," and "Bright College Years,"will be sung by the Yale Univer-sity Glee Club as a feature of itsprogram at Rollins College nextSaturday night, March 31st. Theconcert, which is sponsored jointlyby the University Club of Orlando,the Yale Club of Central Florida,and Rollins College, will be pre-sented in the Annie Russell Thea-tre at 8:15.

In addition to the several groupsof numbers to be sung by the 35singers as a group, there will beselections by a quartet composed ofR. 0. Williams, L. A. Mennel, Jr.,J. G, Holmes, and McD. Gillespie;a piano duet by H. and J. N. How-ard, who are twins; vocal solos by

(Continued on page 4)

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934

SOCIAL J^OTES

Mi-, and Mrs. A. M. Wright, afterpassing the winter months on ViaTuscany, left for their Clevelandhome yesterday.

Miss Mary McCaughey and Mr.John Schreiner returned to Chicagothis week after a month's visitwith Miss McCaughey's parents,Mr. and Mrs/A. B. McCaughey, onVia Tuscany.

Mrs. Tracy L. Turner is leavingthis week for Chicago after occu-pying an estate on Palmer Avenuethis season. Mi'. Turner will re-main until later in the spring.Their son John is a Freshman atRollins. There is a probabilitythat Mrs. Turner may return andremain until school closes as shehas become an enthusiast overWinter Park.

The earliest Chinese cartoonswill be the subject of a talk by Dr.Rosalie Slaughter Morton at themeeting of the literature depart-ment of the Winter Park Women'sClub next Tuesday morning at teno'clock. Dr. Morton will illustrateher lecture with twelve originalLohan scrolls from the palace ofthe Chinese emperors.

Mrs. I. M. Loughhead, of Phila-delphia, arrived Monday to makea visit of several weeks "with Mr.and Mrs. Edward S. Fownes, ofPittsburgh, in Maitland. Mrs. Flor-ence IC. Bullock, of Sewickley, isstill a guest of the Fownes.

The Rev. Dr. Geer, of the Hart-ford Theological Seminary, andMrs. Geer, who have been spend-ing the winter in the Brayman cot-tag'e on Osceola Avenue, left lastweek for the North. They willstop in Talladega, Ala., where onApril 3rd Dr. Geer will representthe Hartford Seminary at the in-auguration of the new president ofTalladega College.

Mrs. William -E. Casselberry, ofLake Forest, who has been visitingher son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Hibbard Casselberry, hastaken the house at 520 Henkel Ave-nue for the coming month. Shewith Mrs. George Clinch and Mrs.E. C. Bailey, will be honored at atea Monday afternoon by Mr. andMrs. Hibbard Casselberry at theirplace on Via Tuscany.

Mrs. Wallace Van Cleave andthree children returned last weekto her home in Thompsonville,Mich., having spent the wintermonths here with her father, Mr.August Zeising, of Glencoe, 111., athis place on Seminole Drive. Mrs.M. D. Rector, of Glencoe, anotherdaughter of Mr. Zeising, is remain-ing for a longer stay.

Miss Lydia Wheeler Baskin, lyricsoprano of Chicago, gave an enjoy-able concert last Sunday eveningbefore an appreciative audience ofguests at the Alabama Hotel. Heraccompanist was Nell WilliamsCarter, of Orlando. Miss Baskin'sprogram included songs by Myer-beer, Branscombe and KathleenManning, and concluded with "ILove Life," by Mana-Cucca.

Mrs. David Uebelacker is herefrom Tenafly, N. J., visiting herfriend, Mrs. Sherwood Foley. Mrs.Uebelacker is a former resident ofWinter Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Pollockreturned to the Alabama after aweek passed in West Palm Beach.

The Women's Union of the Con-gregational Church will be host-esses at a tea and candy sale atthe home of Mrs. Louise C. Goss,1234 Palmer Ave., Tuesday, April3rd, at 3 p. m. A delightful pro-gram is being planned and a silveroffering will be taken.

Mr. Rodman Shippen, graduateof Haverford College and at pres-ent a medical student in Philadel-phia, is expected this week to spendhis Easter vacation with his par-ents, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Ship-pen. Mrs. John M. Wells is re-maining until after the holidaywith her parents before returningto Southbridge, Mass., her home.

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Mrs. Edith Tadd Little returnedthis week from Miami, where shewas hostess for the past two weeksat the second annual Miami Bilt-more Art Exhibition, held underthe auspices of the Miami Instituteof Art.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ashcraft,who have spent a part of the win-ter here with their daughter, MissBetty, at The Lincoln, have goneback to their home in Chicago.

Mrs. Raymond C. Dudley has hersister, Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, ofChicago, as her house-guest for thenext two weeks on Georgia Ave-nue.

Dean Enyart and Miss Ethel En-yart spent last week in Columbus,Ohio. They were accompanied onthe trip by Duke Wellington.

Dr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Howewill leave tomorrow for Cohasset,Mass., after visiting for the pasttwo months at the home of MissEmily K. Herron, on Osceola Ave-nue.

Mrs. E. B. Ferguson, of ChapelHill, N. C, is visiting Miss E.Ethel Enyart on Lakeview Drivethis week.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934 Page Three

SOCIAL MACKEDON - JENNINGS

Mr. Clay Hollister, after spend-ing several weeks at the Alabama,left last week for the North.

The Rollins Faculty Women'sAssociation were guests at thePeschmann Inn last Saturday forluncheon. The guests numberedabout thirty-five and included allthe women connected with the col-lege, those active in its differentdepartments, and the wives of theprofessors.

Mrs. Esther B. Ferguson, formerdean of women at Rollins, is thehouse-guest this week of Miss E.Ethel Enyart.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fownesand daughter Ann left Tuesdaymorning for the North after visit-ing the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Edward S. Fownes, in Mait-land for a part of the season. Theyexpect to stop over in Pinehurst,N. C, for a time before returning-to their home in Pittsburgh.

The Church Service League ofAll Saints Church will give a re-ception Monday evening at 8 o'clockat the Parish House to Dr. andMrs. J. B. Thomas and to the Rev.John Henry Hopkins, D. D. Dr.Thomas celebrates the tenth anni-versary of his pastorate in WinterPark this April and the Leaguetakes this occasion to plan a recep-tion in his honor. The other guest,Dr. Hopkins, a distinguished cler-gyman who for many years had aparish in Chicago, has been visit-ing for the past few weeks in Win-ter Park. On his way to his sum-mer place at Grand Isle, Vt., nextmonth he will stop one Sunday inNew York to preach at Old TrinityChurch at the morning service andin the afternoon at the Cathedralof St. John the Divine. Dr. Hop-kins was heard at All SaintsChurch last Sunday morning wherehe delivered an impressive sermonat the Palm Sunday service.

WINTER PARK TOPICSAT NEWSSTANDS

Knowles Memorial Chapel willbe the scene Saturday afternoonof the wedding of Miss IreneMackedon, daughter of Mr. andMrs. L. E. Benson, of Spokane,Washington, and Mr. Asa W. Jen-nings, of New York and WinterPark. Dean Charles A. Campbellwill officiate assisted by Dr. Ham-ilton Holt, president of Rollins Col-lege. Mr. Jennings is an alumnusof Rollins.

Miss Evelyn Mackedcm, sister ofthe bride-to-be, will be maid ofhonor and Mrs. Richard Shannon,sister of the groom, will be matronof honor. Mr. Wilbur Jenningswill officiate as best man, and Mr.Richard Shannon will give the brideaway.

The bride is a graduate of Wash-ington State College, where shewas active in extra-curricula activ-ities and majored in fine arts. Forthe past three years she has livedin Chicago and studied at the ArtInstitute. She has been associatedas commercial artist with an artstudio for the past two years andhas continued her studies at nightclasses at the Institute.

Mr. Jennings, son of the lateAsa Kent Jennings of World Warfame, and Mrs. Jennings, -whomakes her home in Winter Park,took his first two years of collegework at Roberts College in Con-stantinople, where his father wasengaged in post war reconstruc-tion. He later came to Rollins,where he received his A. B. degreein 1930. Since graduating he hastraveled the principal Europeancountries and since the death of hisfather about a year ago has heldthe position of executive vice-pres-ident of the American Friends ofTurkey, Inc., with offices in NewYork, previously occupied by hisfather. In June he will receivehis doctor's degree in law at NewYork University.

The wedding recalls to residentsof Winter Park the story of theheroic work of the late Asa KentJennings, father of the groom, dur-ing the World War. Following thecapture of Smyrna by the Turksin 1922, 300,000 Greek refugees

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were stranded in Smyrna and hadto be transported to the coast ofGreece within ten days to savethem from the ravages of theTurks. Executing a rapid-firecommunication with American war-ships in the vicinity and with theGreek government, who had hith-erto apparently refused to be con-cerned with these 300,000 subjects,he had these ships placed underhis orders, and sailed into the har-bor of Smyrna on board one ofthem with a small American flagat the masthead. The Greeks weresaved, and Mr. Jennings was affec-tionately termed the "Admiral ofthe Fleet." He was given thehighest honors, both civic and mil-itary, that the Greek governmentcan bestow, Following the war heremained in Turkey to assist re-construction in that country.

Friends of the bride and groomand of Mr. Jennings are cordiallyinvited to attend the wedding whichwill take place at four o'clock inthe chapel.

RANDOM NOTES

"Architectural Touches for CivicImprovement" will be the title ofa talk by J. Gamble Rogers at thecivic luncheon of the Winter ParkWomen's Club next Wednesday,April fourth.

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Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934

SOCIAL

The Rev. Dr. Andrew M. Brodie,of Washington, D. C., was the dis-tinguished guest speaker at themorning services at the Congrega-tional Church last Sunday. In theaudience "was a former classmateof Dr. Brodie at the Chicago The-ological Seminary, Mr. Frank L.Ferguson, of Orlando, the two menhaving been students there in 1886.Mr. Ferguson left that year to en-ter Yale, Dr. Brodie graduating atthe Seminary and subsequentlyholding pastorates in Illinois andlater in the East. In more recentyears Dr. Brodie has been a powerin the furtherance of world peace.

Mrs. A. T. Aldis invited aboutforty friends to her home Saturdayto hear Miss Katherine Bvartsread one one of Oscar Firkins'plays. Miss Evarts has been anactress and is a dramatic reader ofability. She has a summer campat Brattleboro, Vt, where shetrains students in dramatic art.While in. Winter Park Miss Evartshas been visiting her niece, MissKatherine Ewing, of the RollinsCollege dramatic department.

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A program of songs will be givenSunday evening at the Virginia Innby Mr. and Mis. Charles F. Ham-mond, soprano and baritone, ac-companied at the piano by theirdaughter, Miss Sally Hammond, astudent at Rollins Conservatory ofMusic.

Severin Bourne returned fromAugusta says:

"It was my good fortune to wit-ness a few of the matches at thenew Augusta links and to see Bob-by Jones play once more in compe-tition. Grantland Rice, in com-menting on Bobby's score and hisattempt at a comeback, said: 'Youknow, Bobby can't be host and playgolf, too.' Before Bob went outSunday, I asked him how he feltabout the match. He said: 'AH Ican do is try my best and see thatthe others have a good time.' "

Another match which Sev cov-ered for the Herald Tribune wasthe finals in the 39th AnnualSouthern Cross Cup of the Palmet-to Club championship. LymanWright, of New York and Paris,France, and Sev's father, Alfred S-Bourne, were finalists. Bournewas four down at the 9th in the36-hole match and came back andwon six of the next nine, finishingthe morning round two up andcame out and won the match threeto two in the afternoon, victor forthird time of this oldest tourna-ment in the South.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pelham,of Chicago, have taken an apart-ment at Barren Hall after visitingfor some time with Mr. and Mrs.B. R. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Pel-ham will remain until July and ex-pect their daughter, Miss HarrietPelham, from Albany tomorrow tospend her Easter vacation here.

The Rev. Dr. George L. Cady andMrs. Cady, of New York, wereguests last week-end of Mrs. Wtn.H. L. Odell on Virginia Court. Dr.Cady, as executive secretary of theAmerican Missionary Association,is in Florida at this time on a lec-ture tour. Last Sunday evening hegave an illustrated lecture at theCongregational Church on "TheVanishing American," dealing withthe American Indian, which washighly instructive and entertain-ing. He repeated the talk in San-ford Monday evening1 and again onTuesday in Ocala. Dr. Cady willgo from there to Tuskeegee, wherehe will lecture to the students ofthat institution. While in WinterPark Dr. and Mrs. Cady renewedacquaintance with Dr. RichardWright, Mr. E. F. Cooley of Inter-lachen Ave., and others. Dr. Cadywas Mrs. Odell's pastor at one timein Boston at the Pilgrim Congre-gational Church.

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YALE SINGS FORWINTER PARKERS

(Continued from page 1)Basil D. Henning, and other spe-cialties.

The concert at Rollins is one offour to be given in Florida on theannual Spring tour, Florida beingincluded in the annual itinerary forthe first time in 75 years. Theclub was scheduled to begin itsFlorida series Tuesday night ofthis week in Miami, and beforecoming to Rollins is booked to ap-pear in concert at the EvergladesClub in Palm Beach, and at theMountain Lake Club in LakeWales.

The Yale Singers will arrive, bymotor, Friday afternoon at Rollinsand will be the guests of the Col-lege until Sunday morning. LateFriday afternoon they will be theguests of President and Mrs. Holtat their home on Interlachen Ave-nue for tea and a reception, and onSaturday afternoon they will bethe guests of the Yale Club of Cen-tral Florida at a smoker in Or-lando.

Following the concert Saturdaynight, Rollins College will be thehost to the Yale Singers at a dancein Rollins Recreation Hall. Sun-day morning, it is announced, the

Yale Club will assist in the Eastermorning service at 9:45 in KnowlesMemorial Chapel in place of theRollins Chapel choir. Immediatelyafter the service, they will leavefor Savannah, Ga., where they aredue to give a concert Monday night.Concerts will be given also in

, Charleston, S. C, Chapel Hill, N.C, Hampton, Va., and Richmond,Va., before the return to New Ha-ven.

The concert is under the patron-age of:—

Mr. and Mrs. Irving' Bacheller,Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Badham, Mr.and Mrs. R. B, Barbour, Mr. andMrs. Carl Baumann, Dr. W. S.Beard, Mr, J. J. Bell, Mrs. SanfordBissell, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown,Mrs. J. J. Carty, Mr. and Mrs. Hib-bard Casselberry, Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. WinstonChurchill, Dr. Charles W. Dabney,Dr. PI. A. Day, Mrs. A. E. Dick,Dr. and Mrs. G. PI, 'Edwards, Mr.and Mrs. W. N. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.E. S. Fownes, Miss Jeanette Genius,Mrs. Frances Goulden, Judge andMrs. L. J. Hackney, Mr. and Mrs.H. S. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M.Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jacobs,Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft, Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Layton, Mr. WalterC. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Leedy,Col. and Mrs. E. C. Leonard,

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934 Page Five

COLLEGE MEN GUESTSOF COL. E. C. LEONARD

(Continued from page 1)from France, where he was con-sular agent at Lyons, a writer formagazines and resident on Ken-tucky Avenue, Winter Park.

Col. Leonard, '86, is a descendantof one of New England's oldestfamilies ,and the business foundedby his fathers, Cotrell & Leonard,in Albany in 1832, is still in activeoperation, his son-in-law, John A.Perkins, at its head. Col. Leon-ard's summer home, HockanumHill, at Westport, Conn., is one ofthe show places of that section andrich in historical interest. He hasbeen a resident of Winter Park formany years and is a trustee of Rol-lins College.

ORCHESTRA HEARDBY LARGE AUDIENCE

The last concert ,of the Sym-phony Orchestra drew one of thelargest and most representativeaudiences of the season. UnderDirector Harve Clemens the play-ers added new laurels to their rec-ord, especially in the brilliantSpanish Caprice of Rimski-Korsa-koff. Mr. Bruce Dougherty, tenor,sang1 with taste a group of Ger-man songs to orchestral accompa-niments arranged by Mr. Clemens.

BENNINGTON'S FOUNDERLECTURES TUESDAY

Dr. Vincent Ravi Booth, pastorof the Old First Church in Ben-nington, Vt., and founder of Ben-nington College, will give a lectureat Rollins College Tuesday night,April 3rd, on "Three AmericanShrines '— namely, Williamsburg,Valley Forge, and Old Benning-ton." The lecture, announced asthis season's final event in theTuesday Evening Lecture Course,will be delivered in the Annie Rus-sell Theatre at 8:15. Admissionwill be free, but a collection willbe taken.B • • • •"••""• • • " • » • • • • "

BOAT CLUB REGATTAPOSTPONED TO APR. 21

On account of change in date ofthe Annual State High SchoolWater Meet at Rollins College, theregatta of the Winter Park BoatClub will be sailed on Lake Vir-ginia on Saturday, April 21st, in-stead of as previously announced.Cups will be offered for Moth classand open races. Address inquiriesand entries to Fleet - CaptainDwight Foster, chairman of theregatta committee, 1378 RichmondRoad, Winter Park.

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ANENT THE MIAMIART EXHIBITION

(Continued from page 1)was the finest ever to have beenheld in Florida.

During the two weeks it was es-timated that from twelve to fifteen

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Stone's Service StationMAITLAND, FLA. PHONE 209-J

Texaco Oil and Gas — Firestone Tires, BatteriesFancy Groceries

L PERFECT HOMESITEOn Lake Maitland, Winter Park

Glorious view of lake—235 feet lake frontage

Adjacent to expensive homes where valuesare increasing

Large frame house with three baths and furnaceheat. We have beautiful and economical remod-eling plans to make this house a perfect invest-ment in a home.

REPOSSESSED. OFFERED FOR SALE FOR HALFWHAT IT SOLD FOR IN 1930

NO SITE ITS EQUAL IN WINTER PARK

WINSLOW & WESTONPHONE 286

Realtors115 E. MORSE BLVD. WINTER PARK

thousand people viewed the variousexhibits which included four paint-ings by Mr. Pfister of Rollins:"Moonlight Over Lake Virginia,""Michigan Dunes and Birches," "Inthe Adirondacks" and "East River."Mr. Robert D. Gauley's canvas,"Spanish Shawl," was much ad-mired, as was Howard Hilder's"Florida Landscape." Mr. Hilder'swork is known in Winter Park, hehaving painted the drop curtain inthe Annie Russell Theatre, andwith Mr. Kiemel, the architect, wasresponsible for the beautiful fac-simile in miniature of the theatrewhich was recently presented toMiss Russell by Mrs. Bok, thedonor of the original building,

Also of interest to local peopleis the fact that the president of theInstitute, Mrs. A. E. Rickmers, is^HIIMIIMMIIIIIUItllHIIIIIIIIIIMHUlHMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIHI

a sister-in-law of Alexander, thedistinguished artist who paintedthe much admired portrait of MissRussell as she appeared in a Shakes-pearean role.

Mr. Henry Salem Hubbell, chair-man of the exhibit and a memberof the National Academy of De-sign, was represented in the showby his portraits of Ruth BryanOwen and Raymond Robbin Ickes,son of the Secretary of the Inte-rior. Mr. Hubbell has been com-missioned to paint Secretary Ickesfor the Government. The showclosed Sunday night with a largestudio party given by Mr. Hubbellwhich Mrs. Little and Mrs. Pfisterattended. The two ladies wereguests at the Biltmore during theirstay in Miami.

M ii lumiiniiiiiiiiiii mum iiii>illiiimjig£J

Inside of CityLimits ofWinter Park

Consisting of five acres on small lake, approximately300 bearing citrus trees, one acre in lawn, flowersand shrubs.

House, stucco on hollow tile.4 bed rooms, 2 sleeping porches, 2 baths,large living room, dining room, kitchenwith electric refrigeration, basement withfurnace heat.2-car Garage, servants room.

House modern in every respect and in splendid condition

PRICE $10,000FOR IMMEDIATE ACCEPTANCE

The Winter Park Land Co.Realtors

Real Estate Sales and Service since 1904PHONE 21 128 E. PARK AVE., SOUTH

I I H I I t l l l l l l U I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllltlllMIIlllll

P"ge Six WINTER PAEK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934

"BOOKES NEWE & OLDE""The Companionship of a Good Book is Better than the Company of a

Thousand Men"

By EDWIN OSGOOD GROVERProfessor of Books, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida

If you are thinking of starting arevolution you should at once pur-chase a copy of Roger Shaw's"Handbook of Revolutions" whichhas just been published by the Re-view of Reviews Corporation. If itdoesn't tell you how to do it, it atleast tells how it has been donefrom 73 B. C. to our latest and big-gest_"the Roosevelt Revolution,"which is now in progress. It is avivid story which presents a pan-oramic view of twenty revolutionsthat have helped to make worldhistory.

* * *Fanny Hurst in introducing John

Ersldne, who is "guest editor" of-the March issue in "The GoldenBook," thus cleverly describes him:

"He is a best seller, a raconteur,a wit, an epicure, a Ph. D., a pres-ident of an international musicschool, an honorary citizen ofBeaune, France, a Chevalier de laLegion d'Honneur, an executive ofthe American Council of LearnedSocieties, a poet, a hero (andheroine) worshipper, a travelerwith a perpetual nostalgia forbeauty left behind, and a zest forthat ahead. A merry gentleman.A literary critic "with a mind in hisheart and a heart in his mind. Alusty laughter. A devastator ofladies' clubs. A professional pian-ist in amateur's clothing. A fellowwith a hungry heart and a greedyjainA and an avid appetite for"beauty."

Those who heard John Erskinewhen he appeared on the "Rollins

Animated Magazine" three yearsago will recognize the truthfulnessof the above portrait.

* # *

At a recent auction sale in NewYork City a single autograph let-ter of Edgar Allen Poe's brought$1800, while a page of manuscriptof the "Star Spangled Banner" soldfor $24,000.

In her recent "Candlelit Column"which Corra Harris contributes,regularly to the Atlanta Journal,she pays a gracious tribute toPresident Hamliton Holt and Rol-lins College under the title "Pio-neering in Education." She refersto President Holt as "the slavedriver for idealism" and calls at-

tention to the fact that his plansfor Rollins College "have emergedand taken shape, both culturallyand architecturally. The ideals forwhich he contended have becometruth and facts which no man canlonger deny."

In speaking of the Knowles Me-morial Chapel Mrs. Harris wrote:"The Chapel rises in the truth ofineffable beauty, tranquil and dimwithin as if it had been lifted stonehy stone, tower by tower, and altarby altar from mediaeval history,when God was big, and wisdom wasyoung with the heart of a child.What I mean is that there is some-thing approaching inward happi-ness, softly luminous in the wholeeffect; nothing suggestive of van-ity nor of mere riches."

DR. SHAW'S PLAN FORIMPROVING CONGRESS(Continued from page 1)

his life in Washington, and hispart in the game of politics. Whycan he not stay in congress andenjoy all these thing's, while mak-ing a good record and earning therespect of his fellow citizens ? Theanswer is so simple that almosteverybody fails to discover it. Itis because the voters in his districtwill not rally to his support whenhe acts with courage for the bestinterests of the country. There isalways a veterans lobby, a laborlobby, a pork-barrel lobby, and atariff lobby. There is also a per-sistent employee's lobby, working

against economical government andhelping the other big lobbies tocarry the fight against courageouscongressmen back into their homedistricts."

Of the two branches of Congress,Dr. Shaw feels that the Senate isworse than useless in its presentform. It cannot be abolished, butits peculiar functions could betaken away, and its power greatlylessened. The Senate is un-repre-sentative in that great states andsmall have equal power. At somefuture time, in the opinion of thespeaker, the American people willshake off the bad parts of the orig-inal constitution. When that timecomes, they will abolish the Senateand reform the House.

D. HAROLD HAIRARCHITECT

222 PARK AVE.WINTER PARK, FLA.

Tel. 13

»;»*•*»••

Book;BY FAMOUS

WINTER PARKAUTHORS

For autographedcopies inquire at

The Bookery

E. Park AvenueWinter Park

"One quite simple change of ourlegislative bodies that should notshock even the most conservativeminds would consist in extendingthe term of office of members ofthe House," Dr. Shaw pointed out."At present, these members areinsulted with impunity by organ-ized private interests because theyseek re-election every twenty-fourmonths. Certainly their two-yearterms should be made as long asthe six-year terms of the senators.I am quite deliberate in expressingthe opinion that Congress wouldbe greatly improved in quality andin efficiency if individual meritwere emphasized, partisanship min-imized, and terms made long, withexpectation of something like per-manency."

"As matters stand, the Presi-dent represents the nation, whileCongress represents states and dis-tricts. Congress can uphold na-tional interests only when publicopinion is aroused. Our systemis 'presidential government.' Weshould not be afraid to strengthenit,"

An article further elaboratingon this same subject by Dr. Shawwill appear in the next issue ofReview of Reviews under the title"Evils of Our Congressional Sys-tem."

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OrlandoLaundries, Inc.

21 North Parramore St.Orlando, Fla.

Try Our Dry CleaningDepartment

Phone—6065—3866Winter Park—49

Goods Called For and Delivered

i

DR. ERNEST N. SYKESCHIROPRACTOR and

Scientific Adjustment of the Feet.61 E. Pine St. Orlando, Fla.

Phone 5811Office Hours: 0 to 12 - 2 to 6

Garment Cleaners & Dyers Tailors

The Pioneer Cleaners of Winter Park

Universal Dry Cleaning Co.A Particular Place for Particular People

Phone 197 121 W. Park Ave.Hand Laundry Winter Park, Fla.

Brighter Homes Paint Co.J. REX HOLIDAY

BUILDING CONTRACTORAltering — Painting-

Repairing — Decorating348 Park Ave. So. Phone 9173

WINTER PARK, FLA.

WRITERSTV/TAY appropriately

* ' J- preserve and dig-nify their writings byhaving them printedin well designed book-lets or brochures. Weoffer our services tothose who have manu-scripts.

The ROLLINS PRESS, Inc.WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

WINTER PARKTOPICS . . .

is printed at the office of

THE ROLLINS PRESS, Inc.310 E. Park Avenue S.

Subscriptions may be placed withthem

WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, MARCPI 30, 1934 Page Seven

Winter ParkTopics

CHARLES P. HAMMONDEditor and Publisher

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

Single Copies, 10cSeason Subscription, $1.00

(10 weeks)Advertising forms close

TuesdayPublication Office

121 E. Morse BoulevardTelephone 140

IRVING BACHELLER74,—GOING ON 73!

"Quality before Quantity" hasbeen the slogan for Winter Parkin the past and it will be well tostick to it in the future. The pres-ence of Rollins College, with itsfamily of cultured faculty mem-bers, would tend to make any com-munity become selective in itsgrowth. The early residents ofWinter Park were also early pa-trons of the College, so that thecommunity and the College havegrown together. "Boom" days ap-parently did not upset the balancehere and Winter Park is nowunique among the winter resorttowns of Florida. Visitors from.the other places are not slow tonote the difference and tell usabout it.

As a former Chamber of Com-merce secretary who has had con-siderable experience in promotingthe interests of a community, youreditor believes in inviting peopleto corns to the community who arewanted and likely to "fit in," rath-er than a general broadcast of lit-erature. If one gives a party hedoes not invite everybody to it,—only those who "belong." Nor isthis snobbery. Winter Park has aright to seek the kind of peoplewho will appreciate not only itswonderful climate and healthful-ness but also its unusual opportu-nities for entertainment and cul-ture. There are lots of places inFlorida that will satisfy those peo-ple who can not appreciate WinterPark.

C O T T R E I X ' S5c to $1.00 STORE

Headquarters for 5c, 10c, 25c and $1.00 GoodsA Home Owned Store

WINTER PARK

(Continued from page 1)came to Florida when he did. Theman who is famous throughoutAmerica as editor, poet and novel-ist, and who at the age of seventy-four says he has accomplishedmore work in the past year thanin any like period of time in hislife. Because he chose Winter Parkas his home seventeen years ago.The man who, because he feels thisway about his adopted state, andsays so with evident sincerity andlove for the place, gives to Florida,and to Winter Park particularly,the kind of publicity that cannotbe purchased for any amount ofmoney. The type of publicity thatis an invaluable asset to any com-munity.

Irving Bacheller came seventeenyears ago to Florida, and from thestate chose Winter Park to makehis home. He had not been wellfor some years, and was, in hisown words, uncomfortable eachyear from October until May. Hefound that in Florida he ceased tosuffer from a chronic bronchialcondition and was able to accom-plish a great deal more work be-cause he felt better and could beout in the open the best part ofevery day. He chose Winter Parkbecause he had the vision to real-ize the future of the quaint littletree-shaded village with one single-track paved street that was theWinter Park of 1917.

There were about two thousandpeople in the village in those days,most of them New Englanders.There was a well-housed publicschool and a poverty-stricken col-lege with an excellent school ofmusic.

"And that," says Irving Bachel-ler, "was all—except the naturalbeauty of many lakes, shaded ave-nues of lovely trees that were al-ready nearly forty years old, and afar-seeing spirit. It was this spiritof the little town, the unusual at-mosphere of this little community,that convinced me that WinterPark was where I . wanted to liveand work and have my friends."

"Here I have built a home andlived for sixteen years," Mr. Bach-eller is quoted from a recent articlein the Legion Magazine. "I haveseen beautiful homes and gardenscoming on the lake shores. I havehad a delightful part in remark-able undertakings—in the buildingof an educational institution nowdistinguished, in the organizationof the Society of the Allied Arts,in being one of a community of

MAITLAND CITRUS SERVICE CO.MAITLAND, ORANGE COUNTY, FLA.

CITRUS SPECIALISTSEstablished 1920

We are now making available to those people in Winter Parkwho have small plantings of citrus trees the same reliable serviceas we have been giving to the larger grove owners in this districtfor over ten years. You can now have your trees sprayed, pruned,fertilized and cultivated by expert labor under the supervision ofa horticulturist at nominal prices.

Our work consists of Clearing Land, Plowing, Harrowing, Plant-ing, Spraying, Dusting, Pruning, Treatment far Gummosis, Psorosis,

Foot Rot, Appraising, Mapping Groves, Soil Analysis, Irrigation,Complete Grove Management, Confidential Reports on grove prop-erties to prospective purchasers.

The success of any business is based on the management andcost of production. We have studied the economic side of citrusculture for ten years and have successfully operated over 1,500acres of groves for many years for out of state as well as residentowners.

K. N. McPhersonManager and Supervisor of Work

fewer than five thousand peoplethat is able to maintain an excel-lent symphony orchestra of seventypieces. Many of my own craft nowcome here to spend the winters.They are famous men and women.Winter Park is like a bit of oldNew England in my boyhood.Through the season the churchesare crowded every Sunday, a fam-ous lecturer fills the auditoriumand many are turned away, themeeting's of the Poetry Society arecrowded and often five thousandpeople gather on the campus tohear the program of the AnimatedMagazine. At a lecture for char-ity I have seen the plates come inwith nine hundred dollars in them.So perhaps the most remarkablething I have seen in Florida is themaking and character of this littletown."

Mr. Bacheller told me of the or-ange grove on the lake shore, sur-rounded with untamed and untram-melled verdure, which is now hisbeautiful home "Gate o' the Isles."

In his study overlooking a smoothlawn studded with cypress treesthat merges into the lake, he worksevery morning.

His newest book, as yet un-named, is nearing completion, andwill be published this summer.

Every afternoon that the weath-er permits, which is 29 days out ofevery month at least, according toMr. Bacheller, he plays golf.

Eighteen holes of golf.

And I reiterate his statementthat in the past year he has ac-complished more work than in anytime of the same length in his life.

And remember, he's seventy-four,going' on seventy-three!

I feel I am right in stating thatthe finest "advertisement" WinterPark has is Irving Bachellei1. Notonly because of what he tells theworld about the place through hiswriting's, but because of what heis himself.

WINTER PARK TOPICSON SALE

AT NEWS STANDS

Visit—

The Latch String

In the Tropical Garden718 Magnolia Avenue

Phone 8751

SERVING

LUNCHEON, TEA ANDDINNER

An unusual display oftropical plants.

ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRYFRENCH DRY CLEANERS

Etablished Half a Century

CALL 3176

MUTUAL MILLWORK CO."If its made of wood we can make it"

WHY NOT THE BEST FOR YOUR FLORIDA HOME?

Jefferson St. at Railroad ORLANDO

Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS. FKIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934

CURRIER AND IVESPRINTS ON DISPLAYBy Marge Lockman

An exhibition of Currier andIves prints is on display at theRollins Art Gallery and will re-main open to the public untilThursday of next week. Currierand Ives Prints were the popularform of ar t in the America of 1850to 1880, and the exhibition givesan interesting insight into thehabits, dress, forms of humor andof recreation of those days. Theprints have a valuable place in theworld of art as human documents.

The prints were "manufactured"by the company of Currier andIves, who employed "artists" to ex-ecute the drawings. It is evidentfrom many of the prints that theorganization's idea of "artist" va-ried greatly. The prints are color-ful, some of them quite lovely inthought and line, and most of themvery amusing. The prints are nowquite rare, and highly valued bytheir owners largely because oftheir quaint humor.

One of the prints attracting at-H " " " >.....•.... „.,„,„.„ ,m, ,

tention at the exhibit is that enti-tled "Son of Temperance" . . . Itshows a dignified arid pompousyoung man in what is quite plainlyhis best bib and tucker, standingagainst a back-di*op of red velvetand resting his hand upon a docu-ment which reads, for the world toprofit by, "No Brother shall make,buy, sell, or use as a beverage anyspirituous or malt liquors, wine orcider." The young man, his back-ground, and the proclamation aredrawn with a nice attention tominute detail, and the picture ofcourse was intended to have a highmoral value, but the gentleman isstanding upon infinitesimal feetthat that could not possibly sup-port the weight of the averagefive-year-old child.

A charming and colorful print,which was probably the pride ofsome living-room of the seventies,is entitled "The Life of a Sports-man." It features a pretty andartistic little canoe, too small toever hold more than one frail hu-man, in which is seated one be-whiskered gentleman dressed inoutdoor togs, one large gun, one

0..

The prestige which surrounds any retail store isfounded unalterably • upon the confidence of itscustomers. We strive to merit your confidence.

Furnishers of Better Homes

LIBBY FURNITURE CO.Halfway Between Orlando and Winter Park

large dog, and one plump andweighty buck, the spoils of theday. One feels that the pictureshould have been entitled "Op-timism."

As an exposition of the art ofthe past, the prints are delightfuland amusing, well-worth an inspec-tion, showing the great differencein the artistic notions of widelyseparated generations.

Plans to create a botanical gar-den and arboretum at Sabring as anatural complement to the High-

lands Hammock park, and make itone of the greatest natural show-places of Florida were explained tointerested residents of Winter Parklast week by Mrs. Clara I. Thomas,of St. Petersburg, who spent sev-eral days here conferring1 withprominent members of the GardenClub.

TRY FAVOR'S10c. TAXIPhone 107

Cars by hour, day or trip

••a

WINTER PARK'S GREATEST BARGAINFOR SALE

In Fine Quiet Neighborhood On a High Ridge Near College

RESIDENCE: Recently well constructed two - storyhouse, not built to sell but for the home of a lifetime.The eight rooms are large and airy, with plenty of sun-light. Three corner bedrooms and excellent bath up-stairs, downstairs large entrance hall, livingroom, dining-room, kitchen and butler's pantry. Three concrete veran-das, one glassed in, commanding lakeview, one open andthe third, a screened-in sun-porch. This fine residencestands upon the very top of a high ridge overlooking oneof our largest lakes and is within Short walking distanceof Rollins College, the schools, churches and the businesssection.

THE GROUNDS, consist of seven city lots fronting uponthe avenue. This land has shade trees, lawn and a smallgrove of choice budded citrus fruit in bearing. Thesegrounds assure privacy in a well built up residentialsection.

THE GARAGE: A large three car garage, well con-structed, with fine cement floor and ample room, corre-sponding in style with that of the house. A broad con-crete platform in front of the garage leads to the cementdriveway to the street.

P R I C E $5500 , LESS FOR CASH

Hiram Powers FIRST ESTABLISHED REALTOR INWINTER PARK

133 E. MORSE BOULEVARDTELEPHONE 362WINTER PARK

..•..a