WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort Season

Vol. 5—No. 2 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, January 15, 1938 Price 10 Cents

"THE GUARDSMAN" TOOPEN ANNIE RUSSELL

SERIESAfter the lectures of the past

week Winter Parkians are tohave a variety of entertain-ment in the coming productionof Molnar's famous comedy, "TheGuardsman' 'which opens the An-nie Russell Series at the theatreFriday and Saturday evenings,January 21st and 22nd. A cast ofpopular and competent favoriteshas been chosen by Dorothy Lock-hart,, director, of the Annie RussellCompany, including Julie, Trow-bridge, George C. Holt, Ernest Kil-roe, Blanche Bloch, Frances Kil-roe, Rebecca Coleman Holt, andHenry Jacobs, of DeLand.

In "The Guardsman" Molnardeals with clever strategy em-ployed by a .iealous husband tohold his wife's wandering affec-tions. Both husband and wife arepopular, temperamental box-officefavorites in Vienna, where the mat-inee-idol husband plays the mostimportant role of his colorful ca-reer by impersonating a Guards-man of the Russian army to test

(Conlinund on. Pa//e 5)

DR. NEWMAN TELLS OFTEN BROADWAY PLAYSBroadway's current plays afford-

ed a delightful opening lecture oilMonday in the series of Dr. Eve-lyn Newman, at All Saints' ParishHouse. Dr. Newman acts as ascout for Winter Park each Christ-

DR. EVELYN NEWMANmas vacation, takes in the best ofNew York's plays, and gives amost interesting review of them onher return. Situated, as we are,some twelve hundred miles fromthe Great White Way, we relystrongly on Dr. Newman's reportsof what's what on northern stages.

Of the ten plays which, she covr(Continued on Pur/e 8)

MUSIC OF THE NOBILITYAT THE WOMAN'S CLUB

The music that was only knownto the nobility of Europe in theeighteenth century — quaint andlovely melodies and courtly form-al dances will be offered as the at-traction for the Woman's Club "an-nual" entertainment next Wednes-day evening.

Mme. Landelle Trivette, who isone of the few masters of the harp-sichord, will give a recital on abeautiful rosewood instrumentwhich was made in Paris over onehundred years ago by the celebratedPleyel and which is now owned byher. Mme. Trivette is well knownto the universities and colleges oftho North and East where her re-citals are featured events in thestudy of music. She was chosento give a recital at the NationalConvention of Music Teachers inWashington. Among the promi-

(Oontinued on Pac/e 8)

POETRY SOCIETYThe Poetry Society will, meet for

the first time this season on theafternoon of January 29th at Pres-ident Holt's house on InterlachenAvenue. Dr. Richard Burton willgive a critical survey of ModernPoetry with a reading. In the ab-sence of the president, Mrs, JessieRittenhouse Scollard, who is spend-ing the winter in Carmel, Cal., thevice president, Mrs. Rose MillsPowers will have charge of themeeting.

"CHINA SUFFERS FORPRACTISING PACIFISM"Dr. Thomas Chalmers pointed

out in no uncertain manner at hislecture last Tuesday evening onthe "Chinese Situation" that Chinawas suffering because she hadpractised the arts of peace, a poli-cy that many people in our owncountry have been trying to makeus follow.

"What is it to us, you ask, ifthe Chinese are conquered by theJaps,? I will answer that theUnited States is going to be hurtthe hardest of all nations."

Dr. Chalmers said that when anoutcry is made in this countrythat sixty families are running therest of the population, what willit be to have five families of Ja-pan's tycoons regimenting the in-dustry and power of China's 450,-000,000? The possibility of aforty cent-an-hour wage scalewould be ridiculous in the face ofsuch .competition based on fortycents a day with no chance tounionize.

"Our duty? I don't know, itisn't clear," admitted the speaker.

Mme. Landelle Trivette and her famous Pleyel harpsichord which, shewill play at the Woman's Club Wednesday evening, January 19th. _

ANNUAL IN-GATHERINGTEA FOR BENEFIT SHOP

The Junior Benefit League in-vites all interested friends to at-tend its Annual In-Gathering1 Tea,to be held on Friday, January thetwenty-first, from 4 to G o'clock,at the Woman's Club. The tea isgiven to promote interest in theBenefit Shop, and admission iseither a bundle of old clothes, tobe added to the stock of the Shop,or fifty cents,

There will be a musical program,arranged by Mrs. Buel Trowbridge,

Refreshments have been plannedby Mrs, J4. E. Spurr and a numberof the Patronesses of the Tea,Mrs. Spurr, as the Founder of theBenefit Shop, and the original or-ganizer of the Shop workers, spon-sors this annual Tea.

Patronesses taking care of therefreshments are Mrs, A. M, Har-ris, Mrs, M.. M. Dawson, • Mrs..George Kraft, Mrs, Henry Thomp-son, Mrs. Edgar Leonard, Mrs.Henry Winslow, Mrs, Irvjng Bach-eller, Mrs. Ee.S, Fownes, Mrs. P.T. Stillman, Mrs. Clive Vincent,Mrs. A. F. MeAllaster, Miss Fran-

(Continnod on Pafjo 5)

SOCIAL NOTES

Ccl, Edgar 0. Leonard and Mrs.Leonard have as their guests theformer's son-in-law and daughter,Prince and Princess Gecrges Djoum-kovsky of Paris who arrived onSunday for a month's visit at theLeonard home on Old England Ave-nue,

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mather-Smith gave a luncheon Tuesday inOakland for the following guests,Ccl. Edgar C. Leonard, Prince andPrincess Djoumkovsky, Mr. andMrs. Karl Dolge, Mr. and Mrs.Newton Merrill, Prof.. Alfred J,I-Ianna, Mrs. John Marshall, ofChicago, and Mr. and Mrs, Mather-Smith, Jr.

Mrs. Daniel Chester French,widow of the noted sculptor is attho Hamilton Hotel for the g

FORMAL DINNER ATCLUB

The Country Club of WinterPark will open its new house nextThursday evening-, January 20th,with a formal dinner at 6:30 P. M.at the Clubhouse. Invitations arebeing issued to the dinner at whicha number of the directors and of-ficers will speak. Mr, Homer Gardis President of the Club, Crt. E,O. Leonard and Arthur Schultz,vice presidents, Frederick H. Ward,secretary and treasurer.

Mrs. Harry P. Bonties is enter-taining Mrs, Sai'ah Sniith of Fniv-mont, Va., over this week-end atMaitland.,, ,; :, '. . , •

Mi', and Mrs, A\ L, Donirnerich,of New York, are expected thiscoming week at Hiawatha Grove,their estate in Maitland.

Mrs, Francis S, E. Gunnell isentertaining Mrs. William Burgessof Wollaston, Mass., for severalweeks. Mrs. Gunnell is back froma nineteen-day cruise to Guatamala,

President Hamilton Holt has hiscousin, Mrs. Rose Lincoln Dressei',of Worcester, Mass., as his guestfor several weeks.

Mr. Sam Goss, Jr., drove downfrom Glencoe, 111. Thursday bring-ing his sister, Mrs. Harold H. El-liott and little son Harold, Jr., tovisit Mrs. Sam Goss, Sr., of Palm-

[Continued on Pane 2)

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1938

SOCIAL NOTES

(Continued, from Patjo 1)

er Avenue. Mrs. Elliott will leaveher son here with his grandmotherand nurse while she and Mr. El-liott go to England for a twomonths' stay. They will sail onthe twenty-second, and on their re-turn expect to come to WinterPark to remain until late spring.Mr. Goss will return to Glencoe,next week. Miss Carol Elliott, whoattended the Cathedral School inOrlando, is now a student atKemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis,

Through the interest and gen-erosity of Mrs. A. E. Dick a num-ber of American flags were pre-sented to the Grade School lastTuesday morning. There is nowa flag for each room of the build-ing. Mrs. Dick made an impres-sive presentation speech in whichshe told the school children howthe flag should be treated andhow to use it. Mrs. Dick's latehusband, Col. A. E. Dick of NewYork, was the founder of the Na-tional Flag Association of theUnited States of America and wasintensely interested in its work.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manwaringand daughter Dorothy are expect-ed next Tuesday from Philadelphiato make a stay of a few weekswith Mrs. Lippincott Webster.

President Holt is entertaining attea this afternoon for his cousin,Mrs. Rose Lincoln Dresser, who isvisiting from Worcester, Mass.

Mrs. George Marples of Evans-tort, III., has left for Californiaafter visiting Mrs. George Kraft.Mrs. William Murdock and sonWilliam of Evanston are guests ofMrs.. Kraft- before going down intothe southern part of the state.

Miss Mary Grosvenor Ely ofNorwich, Conn., Mr. Edward C. Elyof New York and Miss Helen B.Walsh of Boston have taken an

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apartment at 373 Comstock Avenuefor the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Salmonand their daughter Miss Marionhave arrived from Beloit, Wis., tovisit Mr. Salmon's sister, MissLoretta Salmon. Miss Marion, agraduate of Beloit College willtake post graduate work at Rollins.

Miss Doris Swett gave a talkabout her Etchings of Trees beforethe East Central Circle of theWinter Park Garden Club, andProf. Edwin 0. Grover supple-mented it by reading a number ofpoems on trees at the meetingWednesday, January 12th at thehome of Mrs. Harrison A. Plymp-ton.

Mrs. Norman Thompson, ofColebrook, Conn., who is at theLincoln for the season, gave adinner at Mrs. List's Sunday atwhich the following were guests:President Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Al-exander Bloch, Mr, A. J. Hanna,Mrs. Josiah Hanna and Mr. andMrs. Joseph T. Eddy.

The Winter Park Garden Clubwill have a called mepting' at theUniversity Club this morning, Jan-uary 15th at 10 A. M.

President Holt and his cousin,Mrs. Rose Lincoln Dresser, wereluncheon guests yesterday of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Mather-Smith inOakland.

Miss C. H. Chiffelle and MissMarion Griswold of Slatersville,Rhode Island have arrived at TheAlabama for their usual seasonalsojourn.

Mrs. F. M. Smith of Aloma Ave-nue has as her guest Mrs. JuliaBrown of New York. Mr. andMrs. Sniith are occupying theircharming new home built the pastsummer.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Barker andMiss Louise Baldwin of Brookline,Mass, have been making a visitwith Mrs. Fred Perry Powers atEl Cortez.

Mrs. E. S. Pownes will entertainat a house party next week. Herson, Mr. James A. Fownes, is ex-pected with a number of his friendsfrom Pittsburgh who will remainseveral days.

Mrs. Sam Goss, Si'., accompaniedby her mother, Mrs. W. W, Robin-son arrived from Gkmcoe, 111. lastTuesday at her Palmer Avenueestate for the season.

Frances SlaterGowns — Wraps

Sport Clothes

Orlando San Juan Hotel Building-

Guests at the Virginia Inn andtheir friends are enjoying theseries of social events planned fortheir entertainment. Every Mon-day afternoon tea is served from4 to 5 in the lounge, Saturday eve-ning there is a bridge party and onSunday evenings a concert is givenby Rollins Conservatory Students.

Mrs. Edward S. Fownes has asher house guests in Maitland, Mrs.W. E. Frick of Sewickley, Pa.,Mrs. Mary Loughead and Mrs. W.H. Filley of Philadelphia.

Miss J. A. Shoemaker arrivedThursday from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.to spend the season at the VirginiaInn. - • • • .

The Federation Club Institutewill be held in Clermont on Janu-ary eighteenth at 10:30 A. M. Itis hoped that many members ofthe Womans Club will drive up forthis occasion. A number of themeetings are planned at differenttowns throughout the state so thatsmaller clubs can benefit by the in-stitute work.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmerswill entertain a party of friendsat luncheon Monday at their Col-lege Point home. The guests, whoare passing the winter an Mel-bourne, Fla.,. will include Mrs.James Chalmers, of FraminghamCenter, Mass., Mrs. Rary and hertwo sisters, Miss Mulligan andMiss Mary Mulligan of Columbus,Ohio. The party will arrive intime to attend Dr. Chalmer's lec-ture at the Annie Russell Theatre.

Town and CountrySmart Clothes

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frocksformal — casual

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DAILYMexican Dinners and

Mexican Gifts.Racine Foster, Hostess.

718 Magnolia Ave., OrlandoTel. 8751

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Hats that simply speakwith "that SouthernAccent."We are presenting a collec-tion of hats that are lovely

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In the Autrey Arcade acrossfrom our former location.

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1938 Page Three

SOCIAL NOTES

Di\ and Mrs. Eugene R. Shippenentertained informally a t lunch-eon Wednesday at their estate,Casa Felice, for the followingguests: Rev. Dr. Franklin C. South-worth and MriC Southworth, Rev.Dr. Robert J. Hutcheon, a formerprofessor, of Philosophy at theMeaclville Theological School, Chi-cago and Mrs. Hutcheon and Rev.and Mrs. George H. Badger, ofOrlando. Dr. Southworth is oneof the distinguished leaders of theUnitarian Church and a past presi-dent of the Meadville TheologicalSchool. He and his wife are atEl Coi'tez for the winter. Dr.Hutcheon is the present pastor ofthe Unitarian Church in Orlando,and Dr. Badger is a well-knownformer pastor there.

Recent arrivals at the Seminoleinclude Mr. Henry J. Brown, Dr.and Mrs. Fielding' Lewis Taylor,New York City, Mr. and Mrs.Woodberry Ransom, Kalamazoo,Michigan, Dr. Edwin R. Seligmanand Miss Clara Bartsch, New YorkCity, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.Bigelow, Norfolk, Conn., Mr. D. M.Darringer, Jr., Philadelphia, Dr.and Mrs. H, C. Hart, Princeton,New Jersey.

Beginning next Sunday evening,January 16th, the Seminole Hotelwill present a series of concerts•for its guests and friends. Thefirst concert and many of the oth-ers asd.ll be by. The Rollins' FacultyTrio consisting of Miss HelenMoore, Pianist, Miss Gretchen Cox,Violinist and Mr. Enrico Tambur-'ini, Cellist. Oii a few Sunday eve-nings special solo programs will be

ll THE TEMPLE BELL jj:: 10 Autrey Arcade, Orlando iiii iiil is a charming shop where ;;•j one can select the most un- ii

usual gifts. There is, for jiinstance, a handsome old 21 (jinch Persian copper tray, a iireal treasure, at $20.00; a Iifew lovely old Chinese Low- Iiestof bowls from $12.50 to Ii$35.00 and other pretty bowls jifor (lowerB and many other iipurposes for as little as $.25. jiAlso, several beautiful lamps jiof Chinese Porcelain, one ofcopper, all with matchingshades. And one could bevery proud to' own at leastone of the old embroideriesas a table cover or hanging.Do come in, we shall greetyou with a smile.

given by selected artists. TheRollins Faculty Trio has givenSunday evening concerts at theSeminole for many years and liasestablished an outstanding popu-larity with the Hotel's guests.Their programs include solo num-bers by the various members.

Mrs. Sherwood Foley left onSaturday for a ten days visit toNew York and Boston. She willreturn to Winter Park early nextweek.

Friends in Winter Park have re-ceived the announcement of thecoming marriage of Dr. Charles S.Macfarland to Miss GenevieveDayton on January 22nd in NewYork. Dr. Macfarland will bringhis bride to Winter Park in Feb-ruary.

At the Sunday evening concertat the Alabama, January lfi, at8:30, Miss Eleanor Giessen, of theRollins Conservatory, will playseveral piano solos. Miss Giessenis an accomplished pianist, a Sen-ior at the Conservatory.

An interesting loan exhibit ofdolls will be held on January 27,28, 20 and 30 for the benefit ofthe Symphony Orchestra at theformer home of Mrs. Edgar C.Leonard, 511 Osceola Ave. Dollsof every description, foreign andantique, also dolls' furniture willbo exhibited these four days. Mrs.George Trumbull Ladd is chairmanand will have charge of the show.She is artistic and experienced inputting on exhibits of this kind.In the afternoons the exhibitionwill take on a social aspect whentea will be served with the follow-ing Directors of the Orchestra act-ing as hostesses: Mrs. IrvingBacheller, Mrs. Edward S. Fownes,Mrs. A. E. Dick and Mrs. CharlesF. Schmidt.

THE PARIS EXPOSITION INPHOTOGRAPHY AT THE

ALABAMA HOTEL

Out of thousands of photographsof the Paris Exposition 1937 fur-nished by the French Governmentby directors of foreign pavilionsand by other officials a selectionhas been made of those most typi-cal of buildings and views. Copiesof these have been placed on exhi-bition at the Alabama Hotel andwill remain on display until Janu-ary 20;

These photographs are arrangedin two groups—first those illustra-tions which will he shown in lan-tern slides at Mr. Zug's first lec-ture on the Paris Exposition to begiven at the Annie Russell The-atre January IB, at 11 A. M. and

Mabel WichtGOWNS

Formerly with Franklin Simon, 5th Avenue, New YorkNew location at corner of patio between Autrey and Washington

Arcades, Orlando (entrance to arcade is opposite Sears)

• » • » » " - • >

II The Annie Russell TheatreI ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK

The Annie Russell Companypresents

"THE GUARDSMAN"a comedy in 3 Acts

Friday and Saturday January 21-22at 8;15 P. M,

Opening Attraction in The Annie Eusseil SeriesPRICES

Loge $2.00, Orchestra $1.50, Balcony 75c and $1.50Box office open beginning Wednesday, January 19,

daily from 4-6Telephone 333

Winter Park Shopsin the Phillips Building—E. Park Avenue

B O O KS —LOAN LIBRARY

The

THEPhone

Etchings

New, Old and RareGREETING CARDS

of Ruth Doris Swett

SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP354 Phillips Bldg.

I BARNEY LINENS•

318 Kast Park Avenue, Winthv Park

OPENING SOON FOR THE SEASON OF 1938

1n

«£THE GIFT AND ANTIQUE SHOP

Yarns - Needlepoint Patterns - Weave-its

An Unusual Display of Bags and Scarfs

Modern Giftwares - Early American Glass

384-Phillips Block Winter Park

second, those which are to he dis-cussed in the second lecture to begiven in the Theatre Saturday,January 22 at 11 A. M.

Mr. Zug has been identified withmunicipal, national and interna-tional movements for civic better-ment and has held membership inthe City Planning Division of theAmerican Society of Civil Engin-eers, the Boston Society of Land-scape Architects and the Interna-tional Federation for Housing andTown Planning. He is a life mem-ber of the American Planning andCivic Association.

The Jade LanternCHINESE IMPORTERS

Distinctive Gifts of Large

Selection

Ten Trays from n Dollar tip

Mexican Glnss, Choirs, Enrlhwnrc,

Baskets tmd Huarches are adaptablefor Florida

TArtistic Lamps Complete with Silk

Shades from $7.50

Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JAN. IB, 1938

W i n t e r P a r kTopics

CHARLES P. HAMMONDEditor and Publisher

A Weekly Periodical Issued Duringthe Winter Resort Season at WinterPark, Floridn, on Saturdays.

Single Copies $ .10Season Subscriptions 1.50

(IB weolts)Advertising forms close Tuesday

PUBLICATION OFFICERollins Press, East Park Avenue

Winter ParkMr, Hammond's residence Tel. 163

"Entered as second-class matterJanuary 8, 1987, a t the Post Officeat Winter Park, Florida, under IheAct of March 3rd, 18?!)."

ART OR PSYCHOLOGY?A recent publication of great in-

terest to Winter Park's artisticand literary colony is AndreSmith's "Art and the Subcon-scious", a handsomely turned-outcollection of reproductions of Mr.Smith's painting with a brief ex-planatory note by him to help theuninitiated grasp the meaning ofthe pictures. Each picture has asuggestive title.

Whethex- the pictures are to beconsidered primarily as art or asdescriptive psychology is one ofthe questions that the book sug-gests. Everything that the eyecan see can be the subject matterof art, but whether the boundariescan be stretched to include thesymbolistic imagery of the subcon-scious is a new pi'oblem. Ger-trude Stein seems to think thatliterature needs to get out of itsruts, and perhaps Andre Smith isaiming to pull art into new chan-nels of thinking.

Not being an art critic, the edi-tor of Winter Park Topics calledupon John Rae to write his impres-sions of Mr. Smith's book and hereit is:

LANDELLE

TRIVETTEHARPSICHORDIST

Winter Park Woman'sClub

"Annual"

WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 19, 1938,

8 P, M.

Assisting Artists fromRollins Conservatory

TICKETS $1.00

I enjoyed "ART. AND THE SUB-CONSCIOUS", both the "explana-tion" and most of the reproducedpaintings. So I'm sure AndreSmith must have thoroughly en-joyed creating his "automatic"pictures. (Oh, why don't more ar-tists get some real fun out of theirwork?) I think that even childrenwould like many of these plausible,fantasies. That is high praise, Iknow, but I mean it.

These paintings of Andre Smith'shave something of the quality ofHeath Robinson's or Rube Gold-berg's absurdly serious inventions,or, if you choose, of the automaticpainting of say, Blake,, Ryder, Re-don and Chagall. I'm all for them.

I humbly suggest that there hasbeen far too much laborious—andoften pompous—surface intellect-uality exhibited in all the arts, andall too little reliance on "inspira-tion", "God", or whatever you pre-fer to call the source of spontan-eous originality.

I have preached automatic paint-ing (and writing) for years, justas my favorite teacher, HowardPyle, preached it, and only regretthat my necessary pot-boiling workas an illustrator and portraitpainter—work usually requiring avery conscious kind of effort—hasleft me little time to practice sur-realism of any sort, and has, be-sides, gotten me into some very badthinking—and working — habits.Some of my best work has beendone by allowing my subconsciousmind full sway. Of course, aftercompleting an apparently "auto-matic" piece of work, you oftenask yourself just how much of itis the result of subconscious con-trol and how much of it the resultof Art, I mean, in the sense ofconscious artfulness! It's not easyto be completely honest, even withoneself. We are all subject, nowand then, to "wishful thinking."

Most of Andre Smith's paintingsseem to me to reveal an amusinglyinventive, well balanced mind, anhonest hatred of stuffy pretense,and faith in an orderly, architec-tonic, aspiring cosmos.

Much of Andre Smith's symbol-ism seems to me to strike a cur-iously Swedenborgian note.

I think the captions should havebeen omitted. They interfere withone's free interpretation of anysymbolism.

I would enjoy hearing some goodpsychoanalyst comment on thisbook. Dr. Vosburg Lyon, for in-stance.

Congratulations! More, powerto you, Andre Smith. This wellprinted book of yours is full oflively interest. —Jon Rae

>«»l>wl*<>4M»l>«^<>-w»<>^»( » •

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See them in the windows.Plenty of sizes to fit prop-erly.

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ORLANDO

RANDOM NOTESAnyone wishing to join the

Symphony Society and attend theillustrated talks which Mrs. Alex-ander Bloch gives on the programsof the concerts two nights beforeeach performance is asked to com-municate with Miss Mary Leon-ard, telephone 90, or enclose acheck for $10 which includes tick-ets for the series of concerts bythe Symphony Orchestra, as wellas the illustrated talks given atprivate homes. The next talk willtake place on January 24th at theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurM. Harris and will be on the All-Beethoven program which the or-chestra will give at. * the ' HighSchool Auditorium ,January twen-ty-sixth.

Mrs. Beatrice Fitzwater Barnes,a dramatic reader of nationalprominence is to give an interpre-tation of Lulu Vollmer's "Sun Up",at the Woman's Club, Friday, Jan-uary 21st, at 3 P. M.

Mrs. Barnes presents her ownadaptation of this "bit of passion-ate human life displayed in itselemental aspects among the peo-ple of the Great Smoky Range",and brings to its interpretation thegifts of imagination and poeticsense, and the idealism and sin-cerity which are the first condi-tions of good reading.

Of Southern birth, Mrs. Barneshas Included a large part,, of theUnited States in her field- as anentertainer. Colorado Springs,New York City and Boston havewelcomed her and applauded herdramatic gift. The Woman's Clubis fortunate to have this rare treatin store for its members and theirguests.

JAS. G A M B L E R O G E R S II.

A R C H I T E C T

Post Office Building Winter Park, Florida

BISHOP JUHAN ATCHAPEL SUNDAY

The Right Rev. Frank A. Julian,Episcopal Bishop of Florida, willoccupy the pulpit at the morningmeditation in Knowles MemorialChapel at Rollins College Sunday,January 16,, at 9:45 A. M.

SEEING WINTER PARKFROM THE LAKES

A novel form of entertainmentfor Winter Parkers is the newlyorganizd Scenic Boat Tours throughthe Venice of America. Our fourlarge, connected lakes have longbeen considered one of the pointsof interest'in the vicinity', and"thisyear, for the first time, their nat-ural charms can be enjoyed in aconducted tour. Large, comfort-able boats, which seat thirty-fivepeople, take their passengers on athrilling two-hour ride throughLakes Virginia, Mizell, Osceolaand Maitland, giving an entirelynew point of view of the tropicalcanals, azalea gardens, cypresstracts, and parks, besides the manybeautiful homes and estates whichborder on the lakes. Winter Parkhas long been in need of such aservice, and natives and wintervisitors alike are availing them-selves of the opportunity to seothe town from the water.

WRITERSappropriately

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

SOCIETY

nnd Commercial PrintingOF QUALITY

The ROLLINS PRESS, Inc.WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1938 Page Five

the gown shopOF

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Cruise and Palm Beach Fashions for 1938Corner Shop—Phillips Bldg. Park Avenue corner of Canton

ANNUAL IN-GATHERING(Continued from Page 1)

ces Ford, and Mrs. George Lndlow.Other Patrons and Patronesses

are Mrs. A. E. Dick, Mr. and Mrs.L. J. Hackney, Miss Loretta Sal-mon, Rev. and Mrs. Keith Chides-ter, Rev. J. R. Bishop, Rev. andMrs. John H. Hangar, Rev. andMrs. Victor Chicoine, Mrs. H. P.Bonties, Mrs. W. H. Tappan, Mr.and Mrs. W. F. Pelham, Mrs. A.Marshall Jones, Mr. and Mrs. RoyHough, Mr. J. J. Hennessy, Mr.and Mrs. J. P. Moody, Pres. Ham-ilton Holt, Mrs. R. P. Foley, Mrs.Gordon Jones, Mrs. Leonard J.Bumby, Col. Edgar Leonard, Mr.and Mrs. B. R. Coleman, Mr. andMrs. W. C. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs.Woodbury Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bar-bour, and Mrs. William Cassel-berry.

The work of the Benefit Shop isbroad. Among its activities are amonthly contribution to the salaryof,ike Sflhool Nurse, the outfittingof' forty-eight school children (atthe beginning of the term andthroughout the year), optical at-

THE CAMPHORSWinter Park's New

Luncheon and DinnerRendezvous

621 Osceola Ave. Tel. 23Meals by Reservation

Luncheon—12-1 Dinner—6-7Sundays, dinner—1-2

Miss M. Warren CookTwo sunny double rooms

available—each with privatebath. One on first floor,

tention and the supplying of glass-es for those needing them, and spe-cial attention not included in theCity Welfare Budget. Any specialcases in illness or need, may re-ceive aid from the CommitteeHeads having this specialized workin their charge.

All these projects are financedby the activities of the BenefitShop, which means Clothes, oldClothes, and other articles, givenby our friends, for sale in theShop.

The donations at the Tea, ofclothing, or money, will be utilizeddirectly for helping those who askthe aid of the Benefit Shop.

!if

I

I

WINTER PARK RESIDENCESFor Sale and For Rent

•Consult this office for attractive and well located

houses and building sites.

Winter Park Land CompanyREALTORS

123 E. Park Ave. Winter Park

B u i l d e r s 0 f

"THE GUARDSMAN"(Continued from Page 1)

the faithfulness of his actress wife.Julie Trowbridge and George C.

Holt have been cast as the actorand the actress, Both playershave appeared in prominent rolesin previous Annie Russell Companyplays. Julie Trowbridge will beremembered for her '.outstandingportrayal of Laura Seward in"Men Must Fight". Mr. Holtplayed the leading role in "PrivateLives" last season.

Ernest Kilroe, has distinguishedhimself by many outstanding char-acterizations in the Annie RussellCompany.

Blanche Bloch will make her firstdramatic appearance in WinterPark in the role of Mama.

Frances Kilroe is one of the or-iginal members of the Annie Rus-sell Company.

Rebecca Coleman Holt, a new-comer to the company last year,will make her second appearanceon the stage.

After a long absence, Henry

%

it8

yy

B

IHtt'4yIit

Jacobs of DeLand returns in oneof the play's prominent characters.Mi-. Jacobs appeared with Miss An-nie Russell in her memorable pro-duction of "The Thirteenth Chair"several years ago.

BRUSSELS FAILUREGAVE JAPS TO ITALY

"God's in His Heaven, but all'swrong with the world" is the con-clusion about to be reached byWinter Park's abl-e lecturer, JohnMartin. The fate of the BrusselsPeace conference was sealed beforeit met. Summoned by the UnitedStates at the invitation of theKing of Belgium, the powers rep-resented formed a little League ofNations, which had already de-nounced Japan's violation of theCovenant, and had announced theverdict to be taken. Japan wasthus invited not to a conference,but to a tribunal, and quite nat-urally she declined the invitation.

America had sent its represen-tative, Norman Davis, with no defi-nite plans for the correction of thesituation, and with instructionsthat the United States would at-tempt no mediation even in concertwith any other nation. No goodresults could be expected from sucha poorly planned parley.

Aside from this diplomatic fias-co, there was one definite ill effectof the conference. Up till then,Italy had been unsuccessful in itsattempt to convince Japan to jointhe Fascist group, but during theconference, Japan, feeling that anyfriends were better than none, ac-cepted the offer, making a strongFascist triangle of Germany, Italyand Japan.

The people of American want tostay out of war, but they have nodefinite idea of how to do it. Wecall ourselves neutral. Neutralityof thought is as important as neu-trality of action. Boycott of Jap-anese goods is in absolute opposi-tion, to the laws of neutrality. ThePanay incident shows that we canprotect our rights in an orderlyway, without going to war. Legalaction, must take the place of force.

MR. A. B. TROWBRIDGE TOSPEAK AT UNIVERSITY

CLUB TONIGHT

At the regular meeting this eve-ning, January 15th, of the Univer-sity Club of. Winter Park, Mr.Alexander B. Trowbridge, a mem-ber of the Club, will speak on "TheArchitectural Romance of the Fol-ger Shakespearean Library." Mr.Trowbridge was the consulting ar-chitect for the Folger Library.With his wife he is spending thewinter at the Alabama. ProfessorBuel Trowbridge of Rollins is theirson.

Supper will be served at theClubhouse this evening at 6 o'clocksharp, the lecture following at7:45.

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Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1938

WINTER VISITORSIN

HOTELS and APARTMENTSALABAMA

Season quests at the hotel include Mr.and Mrs. F. S. lkrniim, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Low, The Misses Ethel and AnnoSavery, Miss Anne D. Kyle, Miss Lydia A.Rometsch, Mr. Maurice Silvester all ofNew York City; Mr. Georste B. Zug, Am-herst, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William I

Hare, Charlestown, N. H.; Miss Emma Zug,Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woods, Pittsburgh,P n . ; Mrs. Addison Moore, Jersey City, N .J . ; Admiral nnd Mrs. Kichard Leigh, Mr.and Mrs. A. B. Trovrbridge, Washington,D C.f Miss E .R. Trcmbin, Lake Forest,111.; Mrs. V. M. Barbour, Miss Lillian andMiss Elizabeth Barbour, Mr. W. S. Oppen-heim, Chicujro, III.; Mr. nnd Mrs. 15. H.Herndon, Pottsville, Pa.; Mrs. Rose L.Giles, Mrs. P . L. Atherton, Boston, Mass.;Dr. M. W. Zimmerman, Miss A. W. Zim-merman, Ky<tal, Pa. ; Mrs. William C.Bowers, Cooperstown, N. Y.; Mr. anil Mrs.Georg-e Ladlaw, Evanston, 111.; Judge andMrs. A. B. Anderson,1 Indianapolis, Indi-ana ; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Ann Har-bor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Klaw,Miss Margaret Klaw, Carracl, N. Y.; Mr.and Mrs. BiebinKer, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr.and Mrs. J . H. Hall, Sagamore, Mass.;Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Keeler, Mrs. Shack,Grand Bavids, Mich.; Miss Mary K. Mc-Knight, Highland Park, 111.; Mrs. Gert-rude E. Riehenack, Lansdowne, Pa.; Mrs.William T. Brooks, New Haven, Conn.;Miss Alice L. Carlisle, Goshen, N. Y.;Mrs. H. Weir Smyth, Cambridge, Mass

Other guests registering, most of themfor long visits, are Mr. and Mrs. PhilipH. Travis, Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. A R.Stoddart, Maplcwood, N. J., E. S. Hnrri-sc>n and Mrs. E. M. Hnrrison of Toronto,Ontario; Dr. S. B. Grnbbs, Greenwich,Conn,, Mrs. G. T. Seton, Greenwich, Conn.,Mr. and Mrs. Don Christian, Osliawa, On-tar io; Mrs. B. F. Hulchinson and MissGertrude W. Weaver, Marcy, N. Y., Mr.and Mrs. N. L. Enfselhardt, New YorkCity; Mr. C. M. Wylic, Grand Rapids,Michigan,' Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wheeler,Chicago, Illinois; Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A.Coddintrton, Auburn, N. Y., and Mr. andMrs. Walter H. Bunce, S. Norwalk, Con-necticut.

SEMINOLEGuests registered a t the Seminole for

the season include: Mr. nnd Mrs. IrvingBacheller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ilirsch,Miss Alice B. Kayser, Mrs. George Roberts,Robert Wilson, Miss Jessie Chase, Mrs.Amory Lawrence, Miss Annie Brick, all ofNew York City; Mrs. Friedheim, Zurich,Switzerland, Mrs. W. I. Keep, Lockport,N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Goodman,Garden City, L. I., Mrs. G. W. Taussipr,Englewood, N. J., Mrs; Arthur C. Fraser,Ridgefield, Conn,, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Grinuold-Coxwell, Cohasset, Mass., Mrs. P.S. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thay-er, Brookline, Mass., Miss Lillian M. Judd,Waterbury, Conn., Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry

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Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenleaf2218 North Dixie Ave., Orlando

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Whitmore, W. Newton, Mass., Miss RuthKennedy, Waltham, Mass., Mr. and Mrs.Robert Skillmnn, Miss Harriet K. Alexan-der, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Hany W. King',Cleveland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Atkins,Gloucester, Mass.; Mr. Frederick D,Sherman, White Plains, N. Y., Mrs. A. C.Luokinjr nnd Mrs. G. W. Froemke, St.Louis.

VIRGINIA INNGuests at the Ian for the season are

Mrs. Charles Bellows, Walpolc, N. H.j Mrs.Augustus Strong, Miss Mollic G. Prcscott,Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Frank D. Young,Mrs. Ahbie L. Paige, Brookline, Mass.;Mrs. Bache Emmett, Richfield, Conn.;Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Darien, Conn.;Mrs. Edwin Smith, Thomaston, Me.; Mrs.M. A. Potter, Mrs. Charles Fall, MissesMargaret and Lena Conrad, Mrs. W. H.Pitkin, Miss Edith Pitkin, Boston, Mass.;Miss Eliza MacKnight, Old Lyme, Conn.;Mr. Tucker Daland, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs.I). E. Knowlton, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. II. K.Armstrong, Pen Yan, N. Y.; Mrs E. W.Vim Cleve, Mrs. James Chapman, WinterPark; Miss Anna Lapsley, Mrs. Fern E.lioland, Now York City; Mrs. F. O. Diettcr,Mr. Wm. K. Snyder, Philadelphia, Pa.;Miss Mary L. Meiffs, Waterbury, Conn.;Mrs. Stephen Loines, Miss Elma Loines,Miss Hilda Loines, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr.K. M. Booraem, Fort Collins, Col., Mrs. I.W. Scuddcr, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.E. R. Lancaster, London, Ene;.

Also; Mr. Arthur H. Young, Mrs. L. A.Ilovey, Mrs. Matthew Luce, Brookline,Mass, Mrs. Elizabeth Pelton, Hartford,Conn. Mrs. W. L. Supplee, Philadelphia,Pa. Mr. William H. Chapin, Springfield,Macs. Col. F. W. Tillinghast, Providence,K. I. L. h. Tillinsrhast, Providence, E. I.Mrs. A. Sinclair, New York City. Mr. andMrs. Colin Jngersoll, Salisbury, Conn.

BARRON HALLMr. William B. Stark, Davenport, Iowa.

Mr. Robert K. Swan, Moline, 111. Sirs.Bertha II, Armington, N. Chatham, Mass.Mrs. Ida K. Burleigh, Brookline, Mass.Miss M. Elizabeth Booth and Mrs. J.Phillip Marthaler, E. Ornnge, N. J. Mr.nnd Mrs. J. C W. Beckham, Louisville,Ky. Mrs. H. C. Fulkcr, Joplin, Mo, Mrs.John D. Richardson nnd Miss Alice Fer-ffiison, Gaylord, Va.

Also: Miss Caroline Hilliard, Northboro,Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell A. Kilvert,Siffnal Hill, L. I. Dr. and Mrs. HerbertOsborne, Columbus, 0. Mrs. Edgar .limitsSwift, St, Louis, Mo. Miss Louise Slicp-pard and Miss Helen Stamford, Arkville,N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Gawthrop, Wilming-ton, Del. Mrs. Horace Storb, Pottstown,Pa. Mrs. Edward M. Welles, Norwalk,Conn. Miss Alice Fox, Philadelphia, Pa.Mr. J . D. Freesman, Montclair, N. J. Dr.nnd Mrs. David M. C. Culbreth, Balti-more, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Coffinand Miss Genevieve Quinslor, Brookline,Mass. Miss Marjorie Blake, Harrisburg, Pa.

BATCHI3L0R PLACE

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jordan, Ann Arbor,Mich. Miss Frances A. White, Bronxville,N. Y. Mrs. Mny F. Cormcrnis, Dedllam,Mass. Miss Caroline E. Aldcn, Alfred, N.Y, Miss Grace Crane, Brooklyn, N. Y. MissAddie Jaync, Winter Park. Miss MabelMountsier, New York City, Miss MarjorieF. Dutch, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Fannie1'. Miner, Northampton, Mass. Mrs. GeorgeII. Bonsall, Goshen, N. Y. Mrs. Wm. II.MuoQuigg;, Chicago, Ills. Miss Laura M.Jonks and Miss Edith Titus, SouthernPines, N. C.

HAMILTON HOTELMr. and Mrs. J. L. Anthony, Tnunton,

Mass. Sirs. John E. Tinker, Danville, Vt.Mrs. Clara M. Carpenter, Southport, Conn.Dr. Evelyn Newman, Kollins College. MissMabel .1. Cnrtiss and Miss L. E. Oliphant,

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New York City. Miss Gertrude F. Clarke,Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick.Darlington, Great Barrineton, Mass. Mrs.Blanche W. Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Pa. MissAnne Co'ppinger, Marblehead, Mass. MissVictoria A. Adams, Chicago, Ills.

PESCHMAN INNMiss Constance Harrison. Mrs. Clinton

Stauffer, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. and Mrs.Kichard Burton, Paterson, N. J. Mr. andMrs. E. K. Itossiter, Washington, Conn.Miss Lydia Dame. Mr. James ThayerGerould, Princeton, N. J. Miss Stella B.Vincent, Chicago, Ills. Mrs. Samuel E.Kilner, Woodstock, Vt.

LINCOLN

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chandler, Preeport,Ills. Miss A. G. Hurd, Winter Park. Mr.and Mrs. E. C. Steele, Cincinnati, 0 . Mr.and Mrs. J. J. Hazen, Hadden, Conn. MissEdith Sears and Miss Harriett Smith,Chatham, Mass. Mrs. N. F. Thonrpson,Colebrook, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hill,Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.Lovcjoy, New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.F. L. Coe, Madison, Conn. Dr. and Mrs.J. C. Goddard, Salisbury, Conn. MissJeannie Pierce, Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. L.W. Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. War-wick A. Shaw, Evanston, Ills. Dr. andMrs. T. M. Bull, Naugatuck, Conn. Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Washbnrn, New YorkCity. Mrs. J. B. Tapper, Mr. C. A. Tapper,Elgin, Ills.

Also: Miss Grace L. Dig-g-lcs, Miss Ger-trude Cowdrey, Providence, R. I. Mrs. E.H. Glpson, Fairbault, Minn. Mr. and Mrs.J. V. Wilherbee, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. and

Mrs. J. II. Stoller, Gnlway, N. Y. Mr. andMrs. F. A. Bannister, Chicago, Ills. Mr.J. T. Corbett, Columbus, 0. Mrs. BiscocHindcmaJi, Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Phillips,Santa Barbara, Calif. Mr. and Mrs WW. Harris, Richmond, Va.

EL CORTEZ

Mr. W. B. Hester, Washington, D. C.Rev. Wm. H. Denney, Philadelphia, Pa.Prof, and Mrs. James H. Lcuba, ParisFranco. Miss Amy C. Davey, Elizabeth, N.J. Mrs. Lyford Morrow and Bliss Eliza-beth Angland, Center Ossipcc, N. H. MiasMarjorie Weber, Miss Constance Ortmayer,Mrs. Lindsay Magotln, Rollins College.Mrs. Carra Bradford, Winter Park. Mrs.Lewis B. Gallison, So. Orange, N. J. Mr.and Mrs. Wm. F. Gillies, Winter ParkMrs. John C. Williams, Wisconsin Dells,Wis.

Also: Mrs. Mabel H. Kirk, Summit, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Soutlnvorth,Towandn, N. Y., Mrs. Wm. B. Hardy andMiss Edith V. Lewis, Louisville, Ky. Mrs.Francis Packer nnd Mrs. Snreph Sexton,Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Freeman, So. Orange,N. J. Miss Anna E. C. Barrett and Mrs.Aace Sawyer, Siasconset, Mass. Miss MaryB. Rockwood, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. FredPerry Powers, Mrs. Agnes O'Dea Ger-mantown, Philn. Miss Dorothy E. Moore,York Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. FFitzgerald, Jr., Boston, Mass. Miss BerthaP. Goodscll and Miss Mary S. Johnson,Washington, Conn. Mrs. Adela Guppy andMiss Patricia Guppy, Port of Spain,Irinidad. Mrs. Alice Gleich, Grosse Point,Mich. Miss Bessie HunUinR and Miss AliceMophens, Bronx, N. Y.

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JAN. IB, 19M8 Page Seven

The Rollins Press Store, Inc.310 East Park Avenue South

Winter Park Headquarters forOffice and School Supplies - Greeting Cards of all Kinds

Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum Printed StationeryJANUARY SPECIAL - DOUBLE QUANTITY $1.25

ROLLINS MUSEUMOPEN TO PUBLIC

The Baker Museum of NaturalHistory at Rollins College is un-dertaking to form collections ofFlorida specimens for study andfor public exhibit. At the presenttime there are mounted specimensof many of the common Floridabirds, and most of the butterfliesfound near Winter Park are on ex-hibition. The shells which are us-ually seen on our beaches are dis-played and one case contains a col-lection of the beautiful tree snailsof southern Florida and Cuba.There are many other exhibitswhich are being added to wheneverpossible and the study collectionscontain much valuable materialwhich for various reasons is notsuitable for public exhibit.

This small museum at RollinsCollege appears to be the only mu-seum of natural history south ofGainesville, which is being activelycared for. In endeavoring to de-velop a museum of this type, theCollege is not only helping its stu-dents of-Biology, but is also mak-ing a contribution of real educa-tional value to the public.

The museum is on the 2nd floor-of Knowles Hall, directly back ofCarnegie Hall and is open to thepublic from 9:00 A. M. until 5:00P. M. during the college term, Mr.Edward M. Davis is the Director.

Dr. Morton To LectureIn Tuesday Series

On Tuesday, January 18th at 8P. M. the third lecture of thecourse of lectures and entertain-ments being held in the Congrega-tional Church will be given by Dr.Rosalie Slaughter Morton. Thesubject of Dr. Morton's lecturewill be "The Road to Mandalay."Dr. Morton is well known in Win-ter Park and is a woman of inter-national fame. Her book "A Wo-man Surgeon" has been receivedwith enthusiasm. She is a bril-liant speaker, and tells of her ex-tensive travels with great charm.She has just returned from a triparound the world and has manynew and fascinating things to tellher audience.

There is no admission eharg-e forthis lecture but a free will offeringwill be received—all are cordiallyinvited.

The Friday Morning ReadingGroup will meet on Jan. 21st withMrs. G. C. Warner, 434 "VirginiaCourt. Mrs. I-I. C. Beardslee willreview "Recollections of Joan ofArc" by Mark Twain.

The general meeting of theAmerican Association of Universi-ty Women will be held in the Win-ter Park University Club House,Webster and Interlachen, Wednes-day, January 19, at 3 P. M. Dr.Rosalie Morton will speak on "BaliWood Carving". The lecture willbe illustrated by carvings collectedin the Orient.

(Florence N. Jones is ProgramChairman of A. A. V. W., 720 Hill-crest Ave., Orlando.)

54TH ANNUAL MEETING OFCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHOne of the largest Annual Meet-

ings of the- First Congregational-Christian Church was held lastnight when nearly two hundredpeople were present to hear the re-ports of the year. A bountifulsupper was served by the Woman'sUnion. A devotional service wasconducted by Roy Verdery, Presi-dent of the Senior Pilgrim Fellow-ship and Dr. John Milton Mooregave an inspirational address.

Some of the high spots of thebusiness meeting were reports ofthe Young People's Soiceties whichreported both growth and strength.

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It was also shown by the SundaySchool's report that special equip-ment had been secured and thatthe present enrollment was 151with an average attendance justbelow 100. The treasurer report-ed all bills paid and a balance inthe treasury, and also that themissionary apportionment of over$1250 had been met in full. The.Woman's Union president, Mrs. F,K. Bartholomew reported workclone for the Needle Guild, gifts tothe Colored Day Nursery, Hunger-ford School, Fesennden Academy,

School lunch fund, and also rais-ing approximately one thousanddollars lor general church work.

The pastor of the church report-ed that he had received 43 mem-bers into the fellowship of thechurch and that 9 had been lostthrough removals and death,. that260 visits had been made by theDeaconess and that he had madeover 1000 pastoral calls.

The evening closed with a conse-cration service in which first, allthe officers of the church took partand then the entire group.

Phone 233 348 E. Park Avc.

"STATUS QUO"(AT A STAND STILL)

is the Condition, except where there is war.

We have always had PEACEFUL WAR withour FRIENDLY enemies.

We simply have a desk or table in our front of-fice, made for two or more people to put their feetunder (not on), and we solve all manner of prob-lems; where Impossible Things are still possible.

About all we do is maintain GOOD WILL andGOOD TELEPHONE SEEVICE—among our em-ployees, subscribers and investors.

Not crowing—but just telling how it is in WinterPark, (where the "League of Nations"—reallyworks).

WINTER PARK TELEPHONECOMPANY

Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 19S8

YOUNG ARTISTS TO OPENI NEW ART GALLERY'A group of seven young artists

including Hugh McKean, Zoe Ship-pen Jswett, Faith Jones, Blanche-Georgene Fishback, Eugene Cole-man, Jeanette Genius, and BeverlyMarshall Jones, feeling the need ofan adequate place for showingtheir work, will open the "WinterPark Gallery, at 113 WelbovtrneAvenue, on Sunday afternoon,January 16th with a reception from3 to 6 P. M.

The public is cordially invited toattend and participate in thelaunching of this novel project.The scheme of the artists is topresent to Winter Park an exhibi-tion of sculpture, painting andphotography which by rotation ofnew work •will give to the publica continually fresh and changingexhibit. The Gallery will be openfrom 9:30 to 5:00 daily throughoutthe season. There will be no at-tendant but provision has beenmade for contacting the artists by.leaving inquiries in a box conveni-ently placed for that purpose,

The Gallery will be available forexhibitions by individual artists.

DR. NEWMAN TELLS(Continued from Page 1)

ered, Dr. Newman chose two asmost outstanding, "Father Mala-chy's Miracle" and "Susan andGod". Both use as a springboarda religious creed, but neither seeksto present or answer any definiteissue. In "Father Malachy's Mir-acle" we have the background ofthe Roman Catholic Church, andwe see the part played by Faith,in a sophisticated, modern world.Father Malachy, trusting ratherblindly that God would uphold hisboast to the Protestant minister,finds himself responsible for thebodily removal of the Garden ofEden night club from its ratherquestionable location, to a spot on

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Bass Rocks, entirely surroundedby sea. Then when he finds thatthe night club is raking in theprofits as a result of the miracleworked on it, the Father causesthe place to be put back in its or-iginal setting, choosing the lesserof the two evils, while the sextoncries, "Two miracles and nothingto show for it.'

"Susan and God" takes for itsbackground the Oxford movement.Rachel Crothers has made of ither best play in thirty years. Theheroine is trying to win all herfriends over to the marvelous newidea, ..before stopping to realizewhether or not she haa absorbedany of its precepts. It is the oldstory of the hypocrisy of wantingone's friends to be good. The per-son who is keen to change some-one or to show someone his mis-takes is usually the one who mosturgently needs to be changed him-self. Susan finally, in the thirdact, realizes that she is the onewho needs God most, and her abili-ty to turn her analytical powersupon herself is the factor whichsaves her shattered family fromthe rocks,of separation.

Dr. Newman was welcomedwarmly by her many friends andwas graciously introduced by Mrs.A. E. Dick, who, in the spirit ofthe hour, quoted from ArthurGuiterman's immortal lines aboutWinter Park, and "sitting througheach other's lectures".

TENSE ANXIETY NOTEDIN LECTURR AUDIENCES

Even: more impressive than thedynamic lectures on the Chinesesituation which are being given byDr. John Martin and Dr. ThomasChalmers is the ominously elo-quent silence of their audiences.The halls are filled with people ofall ages who anxiously follow thestory of international turmoil andits dire possibilities. Dr. Chalm-ers began his lecture Tuesday eve-ning with a reference to this cir-cumstance:—"I see before me anaudience of genial, good naturedpeople who are serious and wistfulwith misgivings at the dangeroussituation that has developed inChina."

MUSIC OF THE NOBILITY(Continued from Page I)

nent musicians who have praisedand sponsored her art are the lateOssip Gabrilowitch, Frederick A.Stock, Charles Stillman Kelly,Deems Taylor, Harold Bauer, HansEindler and Albino Gomo. RudolphGanz said of her: "The most heau-tiful harpsichord playing I haveever heard—such shading and le-gato."

The charm of Mme. Trivette'sharpsichord playing is described bythe Louisville Courier as follows:"Mme. Trivette was in a costume ofthose more leisurely and graciousdays, and as the strains of thesplendid harpsichord filled the au-ditorium, the audience sat in abreathless silence that was themost eloquent proof of how thor-oughly they were enjoying and

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undersanding the distinctive beau-ty of the old music, reminiscent ofyesteryears, of courtly men andwomen dancing minuets and ga-vottes. The audience obstinatelyremained seated and applauded un-til they dared not demand more—in refutation to those who may be-lieve the old music cannot satisfya modern audience."

VICARIOUS PLEASURESAFFORDED BY THE PAST

A pleasing relief from the ten-sion of international relations wasafforded to a numerous' audience atthe Woman's Club last Wednesdayafternoon when Dr. Helen Coleopened the vivid pages of Homerto give her Winter Park audiencea vicarious pleasure in the storyof Ulysses and Penelope.

The next lecture of the series"Great Writers as Portrayers oftheir Age" will be given Wednes-day, January 18, 4 P. M. by Rev.Wm, H. Denney, of Rollins, whowill speak on "The Hebrew Prop-hets and their times."

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