WINTER PARK TOPICS A Weekly Review of Social and Cultural During the Winter Resort Season

Transcription

1 WNTER PARK TOPCS A Weekly Revew of Socal and Cultural Durng the Wnter Resort Season Actves Vol. 2 No. S Wnter Park, Fla., Saturday, January 26, 1935 Prce 10 Cents SOCA L ZhfO TE S Mrs. Charles Sprague-Smh wll have frends n for supper next Sunday evenng n honor of her sster, Mrs. Charles Buckngham Cole, here from Upper Montclar. Those nved nclude Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Stockng, Dr. and Mrs. Hamlton Holt, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Atwood Campbell, and Mr. A. J. anna. Mrs. Tracy L. Turner has returned from a vs n Knoxvlle, Tenn., wh her son, Mr. Poster Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Harrs are gvng a dnner ths evenng at ther home on Semnole Drve wh Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft, Mss Groff and Mss Amy Davey as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerman, of New York, have rented a cotge at the Ltle Gray House n 'lu^fuand for ther thrd season n Wnter Park. Mrs. Harold S. Lyons was the hostess at a tea Wednesday at her home on French avenue, the guest of honor beng ")". ss. John G. Lonsdale, of St. Lotus, who s occupyng the Davs house ths season. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Welles are expected tfee frst of the month from Kva" m and wll be n the Halderstadt house on Vrgna Drve. Mr. and Mrs. Welles vsed Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Murhead McMllan last season and were so delghted wh Wnter Park that they decded to come down to spend the wnter months here. A revew of "One Day of Sprng" wll be gven n our next ssue. (Contnued on page 2) ROLLNS COLLEGE SPONSORS KRESS COLLECTON OF TALAN PANTNGS AT WOMAN'S CLUB By Mabel Mountser The Kress collecton of pantngs to be exhbed at the Woman's Club, under the auspces of Rollns College, furnshes a rare opportuny for the nterested person, who can use as a means of fndng OF A (mz-/sxsj out for hmself the development of talan pantng n s varous perods and n several of s greatest schools; for those already famlar wh talan art affords an opportuny of seeng pctures that supplement the knowledge ganed through vss to museums and talan churches; for the casual observer who says, " know nothng about a*t, but know what Hke," (Whstler's answer to ths was, 'So, madam, does a cow!'), here s ^; chance to get frst hand knowledge*- of tn unfamlar subject and to develop a feelng 1 for art that wll nsure a love of. DR. EUGENE R. SHPPEN DESCRBES HS TRP THROUGH SPAN FOR WNTER PARK TOPCS (The followng letter from Dr. Shppen, who wh Mrs. Shppen s travellng' through 1 the Mederranean countres, wll be of much nterest to hs many frends n Wnter Park.---Ed.) Granada, Span, Nov. 15, am wrng n an old Spansh nn, now a neat penson under Englsh management. Once the resort of smugglers, underground passages and hde-outs are stll seen. We are on a mountan spur, nearly three thousand feet above sea level, the ar bracng, the vew magnfcent. Below s hstorc Granada; n the dstance, the Serra Nevadas, snow-covered, rsng eleven thousand feet aganst the blue. Today, as guests of an Englsh army surgeon, on leave from Gbraltar, we had a motor trp on a wonderful mountan road up, up above the snow lne, through drfts n places, to an altude of sx thousand feet and more, wh the bllowy clouds below us. The towerng peaks and vast valleys recalled some of the fnest Swss mountan passes. Vsng the Alhambra yesterday, our expectatons were more than realzed. Ths Moorsh pal- (Contnued on page 8) Ths collecton, consstng of nearly sxty pantngs, shows n s selecton the hand of a connosseur n that represents the range of talan pantngs from the early 14th to the 18th century, prncpally n the schools of Sena, Florence and Vence. talan art durng the later Mddle Ages, the Byzantne perod, was so largely controlled by the restrctons of the Church that the artsts had lost all contact wh nature. But wh the comng of Cmabue and hs pupl, Gotto ( ), one of the greatest genuses of all tme, there was an awakenng that brought about great mprovement. The pantngs of ths new perod, the late 18th and the 14th centures, are known as the Prmves because they show the frst sgns of the great Renassance. The talan Prmves were panted at a tme when art was the handmad of relgon and the Church was the chef patron of art. The bare whe walls of the churcl es all over taly were beckonng the artst to tell n fresco the Bble stores and the lves of the sants to a people unable to read; and the worshppers were lookng for sprual help from altarpeces representng the Madonna and the Chrst chld. These early altarpeces were panted on wood n tempera (that s, ground mneral colors mxed usually wh whe of egg), snce the AURORA medum of ol on canvas was unknown before the last quarter of the 14th century, and even after s ntroducton from Flanders wood was sometmes used by a panter lke Raphael n hs Madonna of the Char. The Prmves, though n technque often crude, show a depth of relgous feelng' that makes us (Contnued on page 4) ANNOUNCEMENT Wnter Park Topcs wh ths ssue changes s clay of publcaton from Frday to Saturday. Subscrbers wll receve thsr copes n the Saturday mornng mal. DR. STOCKNG TO SPEAK AT KNOWLES CHAPEL. Dr. Jay T. Stockng', St. Lous, Mo., Moderator of the General Councl of the Congregatonal and Chrstan Churches n the Uned States, wll gve the address at the mornng medaton n Knowles Memoral Chapel at Rollns College Sunday, January 27, at 9:45, " Dr. Stockng wll also be one Of the prncpal speakers n Orange Cy, Fla., Tuesday afternoon, January 29, when Rollns College opens s semcentennal seres of programs commemoratng sgnfcant events whch led to the foundng of Rollns College ffty years ago. The celebraton at Orange Cy. wh cormnenwflte the 'r.'son of the General Congregate nal Assocaton of Florda at an annual meetng n Orange Cy on January 29, 1885, to found a college n Florda. From ths grew Rollns College. The emnent clergyman, whose address at Orange Cy wll be 'On "The Buldng of a College," has just resgned from hs pastorate (Contnued on page 8) Poetry Socety Observes Tenth Annversary A hundred and ffty and more members and gaests of the Poetry Socety of Florda attended the frst meetng of the season n the home of Presdent and M's, Hamlton Holt on Saturday, January 19, when Mrs. Clnton Scollard, Presdent of the Socety, spoke on the work of Paul Bng'le and Robert Hllyt-r, Pulzer Prze wnners n Poetry for Mrs. Scollard ' prefaced her talk wh a reference to the twentyffth annversary of the Poetry Socety of Amerca, takng place n New York ths month, of whch she and Edwn Markham are the only survvng offcer founders. She spoke of ths date correspondng to the tenth annversary of the Poetry Socety of Florda and the Alled Arts of Wnter Park whch are the ougrowth from a small group of creatve workers called the Qull Drvers started by Mrs. Rose Mlls (Contnued on page 5)

2 Page Two WNTER PARK TOPCS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935 SOCAL (Contnued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. John Martn entertaned at dnner last Sunday noon Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. Hram Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Archbald F. MeAllaster. Mrs. Laurence Whe gave one of a seres of small teas ths week wh Mrs. Wllam Perpont Wllams, of New York, as honor guest. Mrs. "Wllams s makng a stay at the Vrgna nn. Mrs. H. P. Barrett and two young daughters, of Charlotte, N. C, vsed on ther way to St. Petersburg last week wh Mrs. A. L. Robnson and Prof, and Mrs. U. T. Bradley, on Swope avenue. Mrs. Herbert W. Prnce, of Lake Forest, a house-guest of Mrs. Wllam Casselberry, s leavng next week to make a vs wh her mother, Mrs. Abernathy, n Moble, Ala. A Colonal tea was gven Thursday afternoon at the Woman's Club by the local chapter of the Daughters of the Revoluton for the vsng members of that organzaton. Mr. Roger C. Holt came Monday evenng from Hartford, Conn., to make a vs wh hs wfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mles M. Dawson, on Golfvew avenue. The regular Monday afternoon tea at the Vrgna nn was well attended ths week, many bngng ther frends n to enjoy the danty refreshments and pleasant hospaly. All are welcome at these affars. Dr. Rosale S. Morton wll speak next Tuesday evenng at the Congregatonal Church on "The Soul of Serba." The lecture wll be llustrated wh lantern sldes. At the tea last Monday followng Dr. Newman's lecture at whch Mrs Dck presded, tables were taken by Mrs. Sam Goss, Sr., Mrs. B. R. Coleman, Dr. Newman, Mrs. John J. Bell and Mrs. Clnton Scollard. Mrs. Dck was asssted by Mrs. Mendsen and Mrs. Wnderweedle. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Brooks, of Mayvew avenue, gave a dnner party on Monday evenng, at whch the followng frends were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bartlett, Mss Mabel Barker of Ptsfeld, Mass., who s vsng the Brooks, Mrs. A. E. Dck, Mrs. A. Marshall Jones and Dr. Arthur MeGugan. Dr. P. C. Wrght and Mr. S. M. Wheeler, of New York, are weekend vsors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Harrs, on Semnole Drve. Mrs. Edward M. Davs left last Monday on a ten-day trp through the Carbbean Sea. Mrs. Davs' mother, Mrs. George C. Thomas, of Stockbrdge, Mass., s a guest n her home ths wnter. At the meetng yesterday of the Frday Mornng Readng Group held at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Wnslow, Mrs, Edmund Ladley and Mss Carolyn Wollaston had charge of the program, speakng on the talan Renassance. Mss Jeannette Palen and Mss Mabel Starck, of South Orange, N. J., are here for a sx weeks' stay wh Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Houston, on Vora avenue. Mrs. F. S. Kretsnger has her sster, Mrs. George B. Stewart, of Port Madson, owa, wh her for an extended vs. At the Carle Blenner exhbon held last -week, more than a thousand persons, ncludng the school chldren, vewed the pctures. Three of the pantngs were sold, one to an out-of-town patron and two landscapes went to grace as many Wnter Park homes. Mr. Blenner, who has. been extensvely entertaned durng hs stay here, s leftyng: Monday for Palm Beach to show hs pctures at the Art Center there. Ths event s beng conducted by Nunco Vayana. Helen Purdue, nc. HATS, GOWNS SPORTSWEAR BYRDANA Unusual and Exclusve Hand Knted Apparel Wnter Shop Summer Shop - Mss Elzabeth C. McConnell entertaned at a delghtful luncheon at her place n Maland Tuesday, covers beng lad for ten. Mrs. John J. Carty has been havng her nephew and nece, Dr. and Mrs. Frederck J. Lynch, of Boston, as her guests the past week. Mrs. Mary Moore Davs, formerly of Nashvlle, Tenn., s the guest of her cousn, Dr. Charles W. Dabney, on Sylvan Drve. Mrs. Davs has had a long career both as professor n George Peabody College n Nashvlle and as head of the Department of Extenson of Domestc Arts throughout the state whle at the Vrgna State College. She also held the offce of Food Admnstrator under Herbert Hoover n North Carolna. After many years of publc servce Mrs. Davs retred and s now wh Dr. Dabney for the wnter. Mss Mary Megs, of Waterbury, who s at the Vrgna nn, entertaned Mss Margaret Granns,. Mss Teresa Drummond and Carle Blenner at dnner before the play Thursday evenng at the nn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornton, of Boston, are at the Alabama for a stay of several weeks after beng (Contnued on page 3) WNTER PARK, FLA. JAMESTOWN, R.. Perrydell For those who Lunch or Dne We nve the attenton of our patrons to the exclusve collecton of antque jewelry on vew n our entrance hall, also the choce gfts, suable for all occasons, n the shop upstars. 22 E. Gore Ave. - Tel ORLANDO, FLA. <Mss Perrrs Shop of Harbor Sprngs, Mchgan s dsplayng for the Wnter Months at the Alabama Hotel, Wnter Park, Florda wh her usual lne of unque and attractve gfts both Foregn and Domestc. Frances Slater Gowns Wraps Sport Clothes She wll be delghted to have you call and see them. San Juan Hotel Buldng ORLANDO, FLA.

3 SOCAL (Contnued from page 2) at the Gladstone n Orlando snce Chrstmas. Mr. Robert Guernsey Smh, young Amercan composer, spent a day n Wnter Park on hs way North to gve a recal n New- York. Mrs. A. E. Coleman, of Chcago, who has, taken the Noyes house on Osceola Court, has her nece, Mrs. Wllam Stratford, of New York, as her house-guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrck K. Rosser and Mrs. Rchard Burton were guests at luncheon last Thursday of Mrs. Edmund LeB. Gardner at the Fountan nn at Eusts. Mrs. Henry Strong, of Washngton, s spendng the season at Vrgna nn. Mrs. Strong's husband was assocated wh George Eastman and was at one tme presdent of the Kodak Company. Mrs. Augusta Strong, who s promnent n socal crcles n Rochester, s also stayng at the Vrgna nn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schmdt, who are resdng n the Lst cottage, have purchased through Hram Powers, the lot at the corner of Palmer and Old England avenues oppose the Packard estate. The Schmdts are plannng to erect a resdence n the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Schmdt have a Northern resdence at Pleasantvlle, N. Y., Westchester County, and are well known n Wnter Park. Mss Ethel McCllough, of Cncnnat, has taken the Kent cottage at B20 Henkel Drve. Mss McCullough has a home at Palm Beach but s comng here to be wh her cousn, Mrs. Raymond Green. Bshop Wllam F, Anderson of the Methodst Epscopal Church has joned the Wnter Term faculty at Rollns College, and s conductng a seres of lectures open to the publc each Tuesday mornng WNTER PARK TOPCS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1936 on "The Modern Man and hs Bble." Mr. and Mrs. Tracy C. Drake, of Lake Geneva, Ws., were guests ths week of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Potter at the Semnole. Mr. T. E. Royal, of Sprngfeld, 111., now supervsor of physcal educaton, was recently apponted head of the State Physcal Educaton Assocaton of llnos. Mr. Royal was physcal drector and coach of Rollns College from 1916 to 1917 when he enlsted n the World War. Mr. Royal s the sonn-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hall of Wnter Park. Season guests at the Peschmann nn nclude Dr. and Mrs. John Wnters, of Washngton, Conn.; Dr. and Mrs. Rchard Burton, of Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. George Nash and Mss Lyman, of Boston; Mrs. Stauffer, of Mnneapols; Mrs. Catln. Mss Carolyn Apperson Leech, of Lousvlle, Ky., wll arrve on February 4 for the remander of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrck K. Rosser wll have as luncheon guests at the Peschmann on January 26 Mrs. Edmund LeB. Gardner, of Rdgewood, N. J., Mss Eleanor Keeler, Mrs. Grffn, and Dr. and Mrs. Burton. Jean Jacques Pfster, of the Rollns Art faculty, last Thursday mornng gave an nterestng demonstraton-pantng-talk at the Art Semnar to an nterested audence. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Ayers, of Roxbury, Conn., have taken the Samuel G. Goss, Jr., home on Sterlng avenue for the season. Mr. Ayers s a former executve of the Metropolan Lfe nsurance Co. Mrs. Mldred Mzener and her daughter left Wednesday for New York, whence they sal on an European cruse of several months. Mrs. Carolyn H. Bassett and Mss Nette McCracken, of Lenox, Mass,, have rented through Hram Powers the Mzener home on North Park avenue. Mrs. Anne Calvert Neely, of am tf Page Three ',, 4 + * * > 4. - > M ** *+ *** ***** *** *.+*.** * *,*** **+ *#* *** *.* *.** * *» 4 *»**J* *.**** *** * ** *.****" : and fertlzaton of our groves. specalze n Pnk Seedless f You desre to express a Gft Box of crus fru to your frends at home you wll naturally want the best. Remember that the recent freeze runed 70 per cent of ths year's crop and made dry and unpalatable. Your only safeguard s to buy drect from a grower whose fru was undamaged whch has placed me n a poson to personally guarantee every box sell. The qualy and sweetness of our fru s the outcome of many years' research work n the cultvaton grapefru and am the only grower of ths varety n the county. We wll be glad to gve you, free of charge, a sample of ths unusually fne fru, K. N. McPHERSON Berkeley, Cal., has rented through Hram Powers the shore cottage of Dr. Rosale Morton. Mrs. Neely, who s a graduate of Vassar, s publcy drector of the Southern Pacfc Ralway and was assocated wh Mrs. Frank Vanderlp n the suffrage campagn n New York and has been actve n other socologcal movements. The host of frends of Dr. Burton are pleased to learn that he s makng satsfactory progress at the Florda Sanarum followng the njury to hs leg Monday afternoon. Hs physcan has asked that frends wa untl he returns to hs home before vsng hm, whch should be n about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hbbard Casselberry entertaned at a buffet supper Monday evenng for Mr. Casselberry's mother, Mrs. Wllam Casselberry, and her house-guests, Mrs. George Clnch and Mrs. Herbert Prnce, of Chcago. Other guests nved were: Mr. and Mrs. rvng Bacheller, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Coleman, and ther guest Mrs, W. S. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs, Olve Vncent, Mr, and Mrs, Rockwell Osborn, Mrs. John D. Bradley, Mss Blary Leonard, Mrs. Clnton Scollard, Andre Smh, Attlo Banca, Harry Kretznger and Bll Casselberry. 112 EAST PARK AVENUE 2 doors from Postoffce. MEN SAY s not far to call ths just a Gft Shop. Jensen Slver, perfume, really GOOD cravats, lovely lnens, purses, exquse Wnter Park etchngs, n short, gfts for people of good taste. LAST YEAR ths shop was at Perrydell. Now n larger quarters on hdden pato reached from Orange Avenue, exactly oppose Sears Roebuck, n Orlando. Also, Og'unqu, Mane. 1 f tt f tt t: s'j a u You don't know Wnter Park untl you know Norrs's where the College and the Town meet for refreshments at the corner of Lyman and E, Park Aves. n H! f t,t atlasta shop gowns hats sport clothes sprng 1 sport dresses and sus now showng 13 W. Pne St. ORLANDO

4 Page Four WNTER PARK TOPCS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935 ROLLNS SPONSORS KRESS COLLECTON (Contnued from page ll overlook ther gnorance of perspectve and of the anatomy of the human body. Besdes, snce the Church then beleved that the beauty of ths world would dstract the mnds of worshppers, the artsts of ths perod were not allowed to show the beauty of the human body eher n the nude or under heavy drapery. Ths s llustrated n the dramatc Crucfxon, by Luca d Tomme, and n the fne trptych of the Florentne School (about 1350), both n the Kress collecton. Also, among the Prmves the rch, decoratve use of gold somewhat compensates for the dullness and untruthfulness of color as we have come to know through the modern panters. t s because of these defects that persons unfamlar wh the Prmve panters are lkely to thnk of them as nferor, but consderng the perod n whch they worked, ther achevement was very great and there s no dsputng.that ther relgous fervor s unequalled. The pctures of the Kress collecton show that as tme went on there was a great advance n the technque of pantng. The artsts, sharng the new nterest n the marbles of Greece and Rome that came wh the Revval of Learnng, began to study the anatomy of the human body and to break away from the domnaton of the Church. n addon to relgous subjects they were now makng numerous portras and choosng allegorcal and mythologcal themes, often wh archectural backgrounds. The Madonna and Chld, by Pero d Cosmo, s an excellent llustraton of the characterstcs of the Hgh Renassance n taly. Ths pcture, chosen to represent the collecton n color on the cover of the catalogue, shows rhythm of lne, rchness of color, beauty and grace of fgure, an arrangement beautfully ftng the crcle (called tondo), modellng by means of lght and shade, and sweetness of expresson whout deep relgous feelng all quales of ths perod n Florence. The portras alone would be a rare treat, for each of them may be studed as a example of the wo'k of s panter. They exhb not only understandng of character, but also great beauty n certan detals, such as the expressve hands and eyes n the Portra of! LAKE DAVS YARN CRAFT SHOP 734 South Mlls St., Orlando a Young Man, by Prancabgo, remnscent of Andrea del Sarto; the texture of flesh and garment n another Portra of a Young Man, by Pontormo; the natural expresson n the Portra of a Youth Holdng a Book, by Salvat; the orgnal treatment of Doaso Doss n hs rch portra of Man wh Flag; and the Portra of a Gentleman, by Lorenzo Lotto, wh s "graceful and expressve hands, the exquse play of shadow on the hand holdng the handkerchef, and the handsome black mantle wh s sweepng folds." The only fault that can be found wh the collecton of Mr. Kress s s superfluy of rches. Here s Dana, the Huntress, wh Nymph, by Pars Bordone, two luxurous fgures such as the Venetans admred, aganst a landscape n whch the lghts play on the folage. Nearby s the Aurora, by the great Tntoretto, so called because hs father was a dyer and he was therefore the "ltle dyer." As n all of ths panter's work the fgure shows vgorous acton, a characterstc that gave to Tntoretto the name Furoso. As we go on so numerous and vared are the pctures that there s no lm to our admraton, and we can only express our envy of Mr. Kress, who can see them whenever and as often as he desres. WNTER PARK HAS BOOKS FOR EVERYONE The vsor to Wnter Park wll fnd plenty of readng- matter whether he be scentst, travel lover, or member of the great army of mystery story addcts. Not one but several lbrares above the average are ready to serve hm. The low ramblng whe buldng on nterlachen avenue, the Publc Lbrary, standng back from the street among trees and palms nves one to enter and browse around. The stacks are all open, the vsor cordally welcomed, and books are free to all comers. Ths lbrary had s begnnng ffty years ago as a Readng Crcle, meetng at homes of members. "Lbrary Teas" were held to rase ' money for books, and were n that day an mportant socal event; n fact the Readng Crcle was, here as elsewhere, a forerunner of the Women's Club. After a few years membershp ncreased so that a publc room was engaged, n the man busness street, open on Sat- Announces a Showng of. Knted Garments, Yarns and Kntng Supples at Ralto Gft Shop, one day only, Wednesday, January 30th, from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.! Measurements taken and nstructon gven. Knted garments made to order. 3 } P. lh^z& e/ Shoes You can't help walkng wh a smarter pose. Choose them for ther looks, no matter the occason you wlj fnd just what you want at the Walk-Over Shop. Pumps, straps, tes and sandals. n many styles and patterns. Brown and Whe, Blue and Whe, allover Whe, and many other combnatons, that wll harmonze wh your costume. For dress, walkng and sport. Szes from 4% to 10, Wdths AAAA to D, n Women's shoes. Szes from 5 to 12, Wdths AA to D, n Men's shoes. New arrvals most every day. See them n our wndows. Dexdale Hosery for Women. Walk-Over Sox for Men. Walk-Over Boot Shop 64 NO. ORANGE AVE. ORLANDO urdays only, for two hours. At ths tme books were sent weekly to the town of Ovedo, nearby, on the "dnky" tran runnng- along the edge of the College grounds. The tran conductor carred and returned the books n a large basket. After a few years a group of publc spred men and women rased by subscrpton enough money to buld a lbrary, the central part of the present buldng, later enlarged by addon of a Chldren's Room and large ary Readng Room, where one may enjoy many daly papers and magaznes as well as books of reference. The lbrary s stll supported by donatons and by teas and other entertanments. t s open daly except Sundays and holdays from two untl sx P. M. The Lbrary of Rollns College n Carnege Hall of Admnstraton Buldng s a useful adjunct to the town's lerary needs. t s under the drecton of an experenced lbraran, Mr. Wm. F. Yust. The newest and best books, scence, socology and ethcs, musc, poetry and art, novels and plays, wh fascnatag racks of magaznes are found here. One must choose books from the card ndex but by request at the desk the book you wsh s yours for a specfed tme whout charge. Ths prvlege as well as use of Readng Rooms, wh choce of New York, Boston and other daly newspapers, also Englsh, Have You Heard About Cotton Suede? French, German and Spansh perodcals, s extended to all wnter resdents. Ths lbrary s open daly from 8:15 A.M. to 10 P.M. except on holdays and durng general college assembles. The Readng Room s open from 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. Sundays. For those readers who wsh the very latest fcton there s The Bookery, on E. Park avenue, where books may be found wh nk stll damp from the press. These may be rented by the day, and are also on sale. RALTO GFT SHOP Crystal adjuncts to hospaly. Creamy Ware n lovely patterns for weddng gfts. Hand-made mported Lngere. Smart models n lacy Neglgees. Bags Jewelry. Brdge przes n a wde range of practcaly. WNTER PARK, FLA. Sus, blouses, coats and Chldren's play sus n lovely colors and whe. Washable nexpensve Send a card to Mss Stevenson, P. O. Box 315, Wnter Park, and she wll call wh samples, colors and nformaton

5 WNTER PARK TOPCS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1035 Page Fve Qn Calendar of Events, JVeek^ of Frday', January 2Jth to February 2nd "" lllml[3 SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 9:45 a.m. Mornng 1 Medaton wh musc. (Undenomnatonal.) Address by Dr. J. T. Stockng, of St. Lous, Mo. Knowles Memoral Chapel. 11:00 a.m. 'Sunday servces at churches Methodst, Congregatonal, Baptst, Epscopal. Catholc mass at 9:00 a.m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 11:00 a.m. Bshop Wllam P. Anderson, second lecture of seres on "Modern Man and Hs Bble." Subject today, "s the Hgher Crcsm Helpful or Harmful'.'" Congregatonal Church. Collecton taken for Scholarshp Fund of College. 3:00 p.m. Sem-centennal Program of Rollns College, at Orange Cy (30 mles north of Wnter Park, near DeLand). Addresses by Dr. J. T. Stockng and Dr. Edward Noyes, Pres. Amercan CongTegatonal Assocaton. Tea at Lbrary Hall, 5 p. m. G:00 p.m. Organ Vespers, Knowles Memoral Chapel. Herman F. Sewert, organst. (Every Tuesday and Frday. Adm. free.) TUESDAYS, 10:45 a. m. -Anne Russell Theatre, Musc Apprecaton 1 Course. $1.00 each lesson, $6.25 course. THURSDAYS, 10:45 a.m. Art Apprecaton Course. Art Studo, Olle Ave. $1.00 each lesson, $6.25 course. THURSDAYS, 10:45 a.m. Dr. John Martn, lecture seres on nternatonal Relatons. Congregatonal Church. Collecton taken. FRDAY, FEBRUARY 1 8:00 p.m. W. P. Vsors Club, each Frday evenng at Woman's Club. Programs, card partes, dancng. All vsors welcome no membershp fee. 8:30 p. m. Recepton to meet Mr. Samuel H. Kress and prvate vew of talan Renassance pantngs from Mr. Kress' art collecton. Woman's Club. By nvaton. Poetry Socety Observes Tenth Annversary (Contnued from page 1) Powers eleven years ago. Of the orgnal offcers of the Poetry Socety and Alled Arts, Dr. Hamlton Holt, Mr. rvng Baeheller, Dr. James B. Thomas, Mrs. Scolla'd and Mrs. Powers reman n offce today. Ths organzaton, founded for the encouragement of creatve arts n Florda, has gven around three thousand dollars n przes n the fne arts, drama and pageantry, poetry, fcton and muscal composon durng the past fve years as well as several book awards n poetry. After a graphc survey of the work of promnent poets from the tme of the awakenng of the socal conscousness n 1908 caused by Edwn Markham's "Man Wh the Hoe," the magst movement led by Amy Lowell and the "Waste Land" school of the post-war perod nfluenced by T. S. Elot, Mrs. Scollard gave a most nterestng revew wh readngs of Paul Engle's "Amercan Song" whch has sold more than 70,000 copes and s a sgnfcant challenge to the defeatst school, wh s eloquent appeal for a return to the belef n Amerca's hgh destny. Speakng of Robert Hllyer, Mrs. Scollard called hs work "suavely beautful, of the classc and romantc type but not poetry of great power," readng as examples the lyrcs "Ponder the Tone" and "Never Fear." Contrbuted verse was read by Dr. Earl Fleschmann and ncluded poems by Agnes Kendrck Gray, See Ths Wnter Park Opportuny WHAT? WHERE? One of the best bult two-story houses n Wnter Park on a large lot. On hgh ground overlookng one of our fnest lakes n a neghborhood of beautful homes on a street of majestc oaks one mle from Rollns College. Modernze, and double your money or accept as s. No structural defects whatever. Prce $4,300. WNSLOW & WESTON Phone 286 Realtors Davd Morton, Margaret Wddener, George Meason Whcher, Rose Mlls Powers and May Lews as well as the unknown wrer of the wnnng poem. Guests were receved by Mrs. Hamlton Holt and among guests from out of town were Mrs. Wllam Ronald of Daytona Beach and Mr. Arthur Guerman of New York, members of the Poetry Socety of Amerca, also Mrs, Guerman, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stllman of Daytona Beach, and Augustus Strong of Rochester, N. Y. RANDOM NOTES Rehearsals are n progress for the annual St. Valentne's party at the "Vrgna nn whch s antc- Wnter Park pated wh much pleasure by the guests and ther frends. Brdge partes are to be a Saturday nght feature commencng ths evenng. Helen Moore's pano recal on Tuesday evenng agan demonstrated the sterlng artstry of ths popular member of the Rollns Conservatory faculty. Her program offered a wde varety rangng from the lghter peces of Coupern to the more sold matter of Brahms and closng wh a brllant performance of the Dohnany arrangement of Strauss' Schatz Waltzer. Especally notable was the Prelude, Chorale and Fugue of Franck n whch Mss Moore reached a hgh plane of techncal perfecton and expressve nterpretaton. CARDNAL VALUE ON LAKE VRGNA f Vsors... Wll fnd an nterestng stock ot select Wrng Papers, Greetng Cards, Artsts Materals, Offce Supples and General Statonery tems at the ROLLNS PRESS 310 EAST PAKK AVENU; SOUTH Second door south of the Florda Bank ( omul! us alsoforexpert ENGRAVNG and <?4 M»l>. Facng the sunsets across Lake Vrgna ths beautful Colonal Home, wh 75 feet of lake shore has one of the fnest vews of Rollns College n Wnter Park. On the frst floor s the entrance hall, a large lvng room wh freplace from whch opens the sun porch, dnng room, kchen and bedroom wh lavatory. The second floor has four bedrooms, a bath room and addonal lavatory. The garage houses two cars. Prce $12,000. Can be shown by appontment only. CARLETON & GLLES 340 Phllps Buldng WNTER PARK Telephone 311-T

6 Page Sx WNTER PARK TOPCS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935 "WAR AND PEACE" BY DR. HENRY ATKNSON Dr. Henry A. Atknson, chef executve offcer of "the Church Peace Unon, wll come to Wnter Park early n February to assst Presdent Hamlton Holt n conductng a course on "War and Peace n nternatonal Relatons", and to work wh Professor A. Buel Trowbrdge n conductng a course on "Relgon and nternatonal Lfe." Dr. Atknson, who gave the Commencement address at Rollns last June, served as specal servce secretary for the Congregatonal Churches of the Uned Statesrom 1911 to 1918 when he resgned to become chef executve offcer of the Church Peace Unon and the World Allance for nternatonal Frendshp Through the Churches. Snce 1919 he has travelled extensvely n Europe, spendng more than half of hs tme each year n developng the work of the Allance, vsng the Councls that have been establshed and formng new ponts of contact wh the relgous and educatonal nstutons n all of these countres. Mss Carolne Hene, a graduate of Rollns wh the class of 1932, and now assocate edor of "Peace Acton", and a member of the staff of the Natonal Councl for Preventon of War, Washngton, D. C, s comng- back to Rollns durng the comng term to work wh Presdent Holt and Dr. Atknson n gvng the course on "War and Peace n nternatonal Relatons." Colored Sngers And Mrs. Bethune To Be Heard Wnter vsors and townspeople who are nterested n Neg-ro educaton and musc are nved to the Congregatonal Church at 8 o'clock next Thursday nght, January 31st, JENKNS DOLVE Home nterors The Old Chest Antques Gfts 17 W. Washngton St. ORLANDO N ORLANDO vs THE BAYSTATER the new Gft Shop 7 Autrey Arcade Lendng Lbrary Puzzle Exchange to hear the spruals and other songs rendered by a colored quartette and a glee club of Wnter Park sngers. Mrs. Bethune, Presdent of the Bethune-Cookman College n Daytona Beach, a brllant speaker, a great educatonal leader of her people and one of the best known n Amerca, wll speak on "The Progress and Possbles of the Negro Race." Admsson s free but a collecton wll be taken for the benef of the colored day nursery and kndergarten n Wnter Park, whch has s own buldngs but s dependent upon frends for s mantenance. t s hoped there may be a generous offerng' for ths worthy cause. EDTH BOND STEARNS OF PETERBORO HERE Edh Bond Stearns, who spent last season n Wnter Park edng the "Memors" of her mother, sabella Bacon Bond, has recently publshed them n a prvate edon. Among the many letters she has receved concernng ths book was one from Mrs. Dallas Lore Sharp, wdow of the famous wrer. She sad n part: " feel they constute the socal (art, etc.) hstory of Boston for the perod they cover and so should have a much wder readng than ths prvate edon allows. Yesterday as lstened to Geraldne Farrar as 'Raconnteuse' between acts at the Metropolan Opera dong 'La Travata,' felt the book should have a bg revew n the Boston Transcrpt and Herald brngng to readers' attenton your father's start of her for her European tranng, and the story of Elzabeth Stuart Phelps' marrage, as well as a lot else not so spcy." Mrs. Stearns, after a very successful season at her summer theatre suated n Peterboro, New Hampshre, near the MacDowell Colony, s now spendng a few months' rest n Wnter Park. "The Peterboro Players are a creatve group whose every effort s bent towards the producton of orgnal plays n an orgnal manner." Among those on the advsory board are Mss Anne Russell and Dr. Rchard Burton of Rollns College, also Ruth St. Dens, and Carl Carmer, formerly on the staff of Theatre Art Monthly. PODOCARPUS PLANTED FOR CHRSTMAS TREE Arbor Day was ftngly observed n Wnter Park wh a program under the auspces of the Garden Club on Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's Club. A podocarpus, more commonly known as "fern pne," was dedcated as a lvng Chrstmas tree for Wnter Park. Ths tree s capable of growng to a heght of 70 feet. The speces came from Afrca and whle not extensvely cultvated n ths conntry are partcularly well adapted to Florda. Dr. E. 0. Grover made an A Suggeston When you are at the Post Offce stop next. door for gas, ol and checkng.! BLEDSOE'S SERVCE STATON \ The most convenent servce staton n Wnter Park. Let us demonstrate to you the qualy of our servce. Tax and Scenc Tours. New model cars. Tel. 200 address, and the Boy and Grl Scouts who took part n the exercses made the followng pledge: PROMSE Not to pull up plants by the roots. Not to njure anmals, trees, plants and flowers n my town. To do my best to sow seeds or plant trees and flowers at least once a year. Not to throw broken tns, paper, or any other rubbsh n my yard or on the streets. To do all can to prevent foret fres. To help make my town healthful and beautful. HOUSTON TO DRECT ORLANDO PLAYERS Mr. John Houston, young Wnter Park playwrght and drector, s drectng "Broken Dshes," a three-act comedy wrten by Martn Flavn and beng presented by the Orlando Ltle Theatre Players, Thursday evenng, January 31, at the Soross House n Orlando at 8:00 p. m. Mr. Houston has recently been apponted producton drector of the Orlando Ltle Theatre. A graduate of Wllston Academy and Amercan Unversy of Washngton, D, C, durng hs college career Mr. Houston drected and appeared n Shakespearean plays, usually carryng the burden of the comedy. After graduatng from college Mr. Houston became drector of the Unversy Players and a member of the board of drectors of the Theatre Guld of Mountan Lake, N, Y. n 1933 and 1934 Mr. Houston won frst place n the Orlandpo Ltle Theatre playwrng contests. Among the plays wrten by John Houston are: a farce comedy "Kssproof," a mystery melodrama "Madame Death," "Lbrary," and "Sunset by Slantsky," a short satre whch was the prze wnnng play n 1933, and "The Four Square Man." SUBSCRBE TO WNTER PARK TOPCS AMERCAN PANTNGS TO BE EXHBTED M's. Florence Hudson, presdent of the Orlando Art Assocaton, announces an event of great nterest to take place Jan. 28th to Feb. 11th, at the Pataky Art Center n West Washngton street. An exhbon of pantngs by such Amercan artsts as the late Robert Henr and Bretzfeld, wll be shown, and as a specal attracton Edh Farfax Davenport's copy of the portra of Whstler's mother wll be on exhbon. The commtee arrangng the show would, be pleased to learn f owners of pantngs by dstngushed Amercans wll loan them for the exhbon. The hours for vewng the pantngs wll be 9-12, 2:30-5 each day and admsson for adults 26c, chldren 15c. THE LATCH STRNG n a Tropcal Garden Servng LUNCHEON TEA and DNNER Tel Magnola ORLANDO Delcous Food Thoughtfully Served BARNEY LNENS No. 5 Autrey Arcade ORLANDO Dstnctve European Lnens Monogramng Potoskey, Mch. - Orlando, Fla. -MJTR!T"~AT5C~ADE j

7 Page Eght WNTER PARK TOPCS, SATURDAY; JANUARY 26, 1935 DR. SHPPEN'S LETTER FROM SPAN (Contnued from page 1) ace, though long snce bare of furnshngs, outranks, n my judgment, the palaces of France and taly n s refned beauty, Doubtless famlar to many of your travelled readers, and often descrbed, calls for no superlatves of mne, yet shall carry away wh me an ndelble pcture of s superb locaton, s rvulets and fountans, s myrtle, box, rose, and cypress gardens, reflected n stll pools, s delcate wall tracery, pcked out n gold and clear colors, stll, fresh after many centures, s royal courts and luxurous nner chambers, s cedar and mother-of-pearl domed celngs, s nlad gates, what s there to compare wh? No wonder Boabdl, the Moorsh kng, who surrendered the Alhambra to Kng Ferdnand n 1492, the last of the Moors n Span, no wonder he wept, though a warror, upon leavng ths earthly paradse. Does hstory justfy the Spanards n drvng the Moors out of Span? Accordng to Havelock Ells, n hs "Soul of Span," "Granada represents the vctory of the least amable moment of Chrstany over the most exquse moment of slam... one of the fnest cvlzatons the world has known." Nevertheless, as see, the Moors, as an ultra-conservatve people, statonary n ther relgon and cvlzaton, ther women hardly better than slaves, dd not, and do not, belong to a progressve socal order. Span, backward as she was, yet possessed the germs of development. t s sgnfcant that Spansh, not Moorsh, jewels made possble for Columbus to dscover a new world. We realzed the statc character of the Moor when we went to Fez, the capal of Morocco, before we vsed Span. Reached by a tresome all-day bus rde from Tanger, Fez s a medaeval, walled cy of a hundred thousand souls, wheren lfe has changed ltle n eleven centures. We found a verable labyrnthne rabb-warren, s steep ten-foot streets crowded wh Moors, Berbers, Rffs, Soudanese, Jaws and Orental nondescrpts, wh never a European or an Amercan. Men wearng the fez, or the turban n every possble color, and the nvarable whe bournous, wh s peaked hood women swathed n whe up to the eyes donkeys almost concealed under ther heavy loads, pushng ther way n the crowd an occasonal horseman on a spred barb a ceremonal processon wh muscans thumpng queer drums and blowng contnuous strdent blasts on fve-foot slender trumpets -merchants on eher sde of the trells-covered streets, n tny booths stng behnd ther wares of copper, leather, rugs, frus and what-not, whout solcaton mosques here and there, gorgeous n ther rch tracery and green tles, a joy to the eye, entrance beng forbdden to "Chrstan dogs," these were some of the pctures, an ever-changng kaledoscope, presented to our unaccustomed eyes. Asde from many human derelcts., dseased and pful, the men, as a type, mpressed us greatly, wh features classc, clear eyes, olve skn, and, above all, wh ther proud and hgh-bred bearng. Fner lookng men we have never seen. Even the waers at our hotel, elderly bearded men, were of dstngushed "port," to use an old Englsh word, and mght almost have been mstaken for dgnfed Rollns College professors. The mountan Berbers, by the way, are by some thought to be descendants of the ancent Romans, hence, as Aryans, dstant cousns of ours! Not to be clamed, however, for Cunnngham Grahame calls the Berbers "the greatest theves, assassns and traors n the world." Queer as we must have appeared to these Orentals of Fez, they pad us no attenton, almost superclously gnorng us. We should not, however, have felt safe n that dark, mysterous cy whout our gude. EUGENE RODMAN SHPPEN. (Contnued next week.) RANDOM NOTES At the meetng 1 of the Unversy Club last Saturday evenng a Constuton was adopted and the electon of offcers wll take place at the next meetng, February 2nd, Dr. Charles W. Dabney spoke on "Educaton n the South," largely devotng hs attenton to the negro, and gvng data whch he had compled as a member of the Southern Educaton Board whch later ' became the General Educatonal Board, one of the Rockefeller undertakngs. The open dscusson followng revealed much nterest n the subject and was voted to gve further consderaton on the program of the next meetng when Mr. Wllam E. Stark, formerly of Hampton nstute, wll address the club. On next Thursday mornng at the regular Art Semnar, Edh Farfax Davenport wll address the group on the topc "The talan Renassance." Mss Davenport has f You Are Partcular About Your Laundry and Dry Cleanng Try The Amercan Laundry & Cleanng Co A Clean a'nd Satsfactory Servce for Every Need. won many honors here and abroad, beng the frst Amercan woman to be admted to the Beaux Arts. Beng a grand-nece of Whstler and havng attaned such hgh rank n her feld, she was gven permsson by the French Government to copy the pantng of Whstler's mother n s exact dmensons. Ths copy was shown at the Exposon n Chcago ths summer wh the permsson of the French Government. The canvas wll be exhbed at the Pataky Gallery n Orlando durng the show to be held there Jan. 28-Feb. 11. Mss Davenport has a wnter studo n Zellwood, the rest of the year she dvdes between her New York and Kansas Cy studos. DR. STOCKNG TO SPEAK AT KNOWLES CHAPEL (Contnued from page 1) of the Plgrm Church n St. Lous to accept the call to the Frst Congregatonal Church n Newton Centre, Mass, WNTER PARK PHONE 49 We Call for and Delver. n ths new feld of servce, Dr. Stockng wll be a successor to Dr. Edward M. Noyes, pastor emerus of the Frst Congregatonal Church n Newton Centre, and now wnter pastor of the Tourst Church n Seabreeze, Daytona Beach. Dr. Noyes wll be the other prncpal speaker at the celebraton n Orange Cy Tuesday. As pastor of one of St. Lous' leadng churches, Dr. Stockng s well known n the Mddle West, where hs sermons have been broadcast each week. He s noted as a lecturer and for hs work n young people's actves. Although hs natonal promnence has been acheved snce he accepted the St. Lous pastorate n 1927, Dr. Stockng s a product of New England, a graduate of Amherst and Yale Dvny School. He was pastor of the Central Congregatonal Church n Newtonvlle, Mass,, from 1905.to 1013 and has been pastor of churches n New Haven, Conn,, Bellows Falls, Vt., as well as n Washngton, D. C, and St, Lous. HRAM POWERS Realtor Frst Establshed Realtor n Wnter Park 133 E. MORSE BOULEVARD TELEPHONE 362 WNTER PARK ON NEW ENGLAND AVE. For Sale, large twostory house, garage and 100x147 foot plot. Bargan $ , no less. Terms. have other bargans n homes. f s for sale have. D. HAROLD HAR 222 PARK AVE. WNTER PARK, FLA. ARCHTECT Tel. 13 ALSO FRE NSURANCE 44Hfr()«H»Ul>«K-D«M»l!«B»t)«a»

8 WNTER PARK TOPCS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935 Page Seven Wnter Park Topcs CHARLES F. HAMMOND Edor and Publsher A Weekly Perodcal ssued Durng the Wnter Resort Season at Wnter Park, Fla., on Saturdays. Sngle Copes, 10c Season Subscrpton, $1.50 (10 weeks) Advertsng forms close Tuesday Publcaton Offce 112 E. Park Avenue Wnter Park Offce Tel. 427-W Mr. Hammond's resdence Tel. S38-R When Arthur Guerman wrote those famous lnes about the Wnter Parkans beng "almost wholly occuped n stng through each other's lectures," he faled to apprecate the mportance and populary of the varous muscal performances whch go to make up a large part of our cultural program. Musc holds a hgh place n the local affectons and rghtly so, for have we not the most unusual star attracton of the Symphony Orchestra, and the effectve sngng of the Chapel Chor, to say nothng- of the several ndvdual vocalsts and nstrumentalsts who are heard from tme to tme n ths "Town that Became a Unversy" 1 Dr. Newman Revews Prandello's Work A large adence heard Dr. Evelyn Newman speak at All Sants' Parsh House on Monday afternoon, January 19, on Lug Prandello, Pulzer Prze wnner n Drama for Dr. Newman beleves that Prandello's great success s due to hs strkng the keynote of a dsllusoned post-war world. After a bref sketch of hs lfe n Scly and Germany she revewed two of hs famous novels, both tnged wh a terrble phlosophy of frustraton and revolt aganst a mechanzed age. Of hs many plays, Dr. Newman revewed four of hs best known dramas n all of whch he draws strange fantastc types to llustrate hs hopeless credo of dslluson. n contrastng hm wh Bernard Shaw, the speaker sad Shaw's women have strength whereas Prandello's femnne types are nconstant, weak and sad. Members of the Church Servce League served tea after the lecture. "Joseph and Hs Brethren," by the famous German author, * Lamps, Flashlghts, Rados Accessores for Strnged nstruments Bennett Electrc Shop 242 East Park Ave. WNTER PAEK Thomas Mann, -wll be the subject of the next lecture on Monday afternoon, January 26. WHAT WE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT CTRUS FRUT (As Wnter Park Topcs shares s offce on East Park avenue wh Mr. K. F. McPherson, the wellknown crus grower, your Edor asked hm to tell our readers how to pck out good fru and why.' Here we have. Ed.) n the purchase of crus fru the average person reles solely on the looks, and strange to say ths method can be followed wh satsfactory results wh all frus wh the excepton of crus frus. The best lookng orange or grapefru s by no means the sweetest and jucest nor of the best flavor. Calforna has always been noted for the looks of her fru but when our Florda fru s rpe there s no fru n the world that wll excel n sugar and juce content as well as flavor. t s a very deplorable fact that the growers of ths State have been gulty of the unforgvable sn of shppng fru before s properly mature; a crme that carres rghtly the severe penalty of poor prces. t has always seemed to me that the rght and proper way to sell crus fru would be by the pound because the purchaser s naturally more nterested n the amount of juce that hs money wll buy. Therefore s my suggeston to those buyng oranges that they pay more attenton to the weght of the ndvdual orange than they do to the outsde appearance. f an orange s of hgh juce content the weght of the orange wll be relatvely heavy, Ths test may at frst seem rather complcated but s astonshng how soon one can judge hje juce: content by the weght by just holdng the orange n the palm of the hand. Ths test s one that s very necessary at ths season as the recent freeze has brought about a dryng-out condon n a large majory of the fru offered for sale. Wherever a grove was njured by the recent freeze the fru wll be found to be lght n weght and lackng n juce content. Ths condon vares n accordance wh the severy of the frost damage. n the purchasng of crus fru would be well to remember that the best fru s usually bought drect from the grower. No grower by any means produces all frstclass fru, but n nearly every case hs frst-class fru s kept exclusvely for hs ndvdual shpment and sales, the poorer grade fru s sold to the packng houses where s packed and shpped to the Northern auctons or sold to road stands to be resold at prces n keepng wh the qualy and grade of such fru. Therefore the two mportant thngs to remember n the buyng of crus fru eher for your own use or for shppng to your frends s to be sure of the juce content by the weght of the orange and to buy, whenever possble, drectly from the grower. K. N. McPHERSON. PPSTER PANTNGS /'' SHOWN N MEMPHS Jean Jacques Pfster, who recently had an exhbon of twentyfve pantngs at the Brooks Memoral Art Gallery, Memphs, Tenn., reports a very nterestng trp and vs. The gallery s beautful and Memphs an alert center of art actves, as wnessed by the large and enthusastc attendance at the exhbon. The group of pantngs Mrs. Louse Bennett Clark, drector of the Brooks Memoral Art Gallery, descrbed as "Outdoors Kaledoscope Caught by Brush of Jean Pfster," perhaps because of the wde scope of nterest Mr. Pfster habually dsplays n hs pctures, rangng' n subject from "The Telephone Buldng," "George Washngton Brdge," and "East Rver" all from New York Cy, to "The Contnental Dvde, daho," "Old Mner's Cabn, Montana," "Rocky Coast, Mane," "Myakka Rver, Florda," the colorful "Autumn n New Hampshre," and several pantngs of Swzerland and Calforna. Probably the two pantngs "Old Fashoned Flowers" and "Frst Glow the Tetons" were the favores, although "Autumn n New Hampshre" and "Mount Washngton" also ved n populary. ncdentally, a very fne talan pantng from the famous Kress collecton whch was shown n the Brooks Memoral Gallery one year ago was presented to the Museum and hangs permanently n the beautful gallery. The Kress talan pantngs are to be shown n Wnter Park n February. Mr. Pfster found, even! n the wnter tme, much sketchng materal n and about Memphs, partcularly the cy sky lne and the Msssspp Rver wh the Cottonwood trees and vnes as well as the commercal actves on ths mghty stream. Mr. Pfster gave one demonstraton pantng talk at the Brooks Memoral Art Gallery, and n a few moments hs audence recognzed a favore Msssspp park just south of the cy. He also gave a demonstraton pantng before the students of the Academy of Fne Arts and Desgn. 1 REAL RAN WATER SHAMPOO Only Soft Water n Town RTZ BEAUTY SALON Phone 427-J JJ Garment Cleaners & Dyers j Talors! The Poneer Cleaners of Wnter Park! UNVERSAL \ DRY CLEANNG CO. A Partcular Place for Partcular People Phone W. Park Avenue WNTER PARK Hand Laundry. LUCY LTTLE'S FLOWER SHOP Weddng and Corsage Bouquets 238 E. Park Ave. - Tel. 35 WNTER. PARK Phone 427 "Be Sure and nsure" WM. R. BALEY General nsurance 112 E. Park Ave. No. Wnter Park BULBS Amarylls and Caladums Cut Flowers Pansy Plants LAKEMONT GARDENS (Lakemont Ave.) Wyndham Hayward Brghter Homes Pant J. REX HOLDAY BULDNG CONTRACTOR Alterng Pantng Reparng Decoratng 348 Park Ave. So. Phone WNTER PARK, FLA. GROVER MORGAN j n Colonal Store j Jeweler - Engraver Swss Bracelet Watch Expert Co >» * Complete Servce on all Cars ncludng mechancal work Rent-a-Car Servce Tax Servce, Stevens Servce Garage 121 Lyman Ave. - Tel j WNTER PARK j BOB MOULDEN & CO, CORONA TYPEWRTERS Sales and Servce Phone 5567 P. 0. Box S. Man St. Orlando, Fla. WNTER PARK TOPCS ON SALE AT NEWS STANDS, 10c