THE WINTER ARKVOLUME 3 WINTER PARK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918 NUMBER

MUSJGAL FESTIVAL BEGINS TONIGHTMME. RAPPOLD LIKES WINTER PARK

ORLANDO'S MUSIC EVENT WILL FEATURE NOTED OPERATIC ART-ISTS—WINTER! PARK WILL BE REPRESENTED BY COMMUNITYCHORUS, DR. ALLEN AND MISS ROUS.

Five great concerts, including twooratorios by Orlando Festival Chorusof 200 .voices, assisted by WinterPark Community Chorus, under thedirection of Walter Drennen, begin inOrlando tonight, from February 28to March 3 at the Phillips Theater.

Mr. Drennen has secured a fine ar-ray of talent for these concerts, whichTrill feature the Orlando and WinterPart choruses in two oratorios andsuch artists as Mischa Blman, violin-ist, Mme. Marie Rappold, • soprano,and M. Henri Scott, basso, of the Met-ropolitan Opera Company; Miss JeanCooper, contralto; Mr. -Reect. Miller,tenor, and Dr. Julia Allen, violinist.Assisting at the' pianq and organ willbe Miss Itous, Mrs. Bertha Beachani,and Mr. L,- T, Gruenberg,... ; ;•.- -

*The oratorios to be given are Ros-sini's "Stabat Mater/"'Creation."

"and Hadyn's

The full program and dates of con-certs arePost.

given elsewhere in The

vRappold and Miss Rappoldvisited Winter Park yesterday.and ex-pressed themselves as charmed withthe beauty of this place, the lakes,the trees, and attractive homes.

ROLLINS' TRUSTEESIN ANNUAL MEETING

NUMBER, OF PROMINENT TRUS-TEES PRESENT—SEVERAL NEWMEMBERS ELECTED.

RED.GROSS GOLFAT COUNTRY CLUB

Last week's Court Golf contest forlaflies passed off pleasantly. The pre*liminaTies were played on Thursdayso as not to interfere with Friday'sBed Cross work at the Club House.The best eight net scores qualifiedto continue by match play on Satur-day. All contests were run off inthe morning that the aiternoon mightbe free to attend the aquatic sportsat Rollins College.

Mrs. George I. Case of Cleveland,proved to be the winner and Mrs.James K. Ilsley of Milwauke, the win-ner up.

The Men's Red Cross HandicapTournament was played off last week,the finals taking place on Saturdaywhen Mr. H. S. Greene of Woonsosk-•et, R. I., won from Mr. B. M. Hildreth,

The annual meeting* of the Boardof Trustees of Rollins College washeld in the President's office, Car-negie Hall, Wednesday morning atten o'clock with a good attendance.

Dr. George Morgan Ward, presidentof the Board, came over fromPalm Beach for the day and a numberof others came from a distance.

President French gave his first re-port to the board, and-made a aum-t>er -of recommendations, which wereaccepted. Judge John M. Cheney, ofOrlando, Rev. C. S. Child, 0. D., ofFairfielci, Conn.; Rev. H. L. Hanscoin,IX D;,: of Worcester, Mass.; Mr, W,R. O'Neal, of Orlando, and Mr;'Ed*ward H. Brewer, whose terms ex-pired at this time, were re-elected fora term of three years. Mr. EdwardSalmon, a prominent philanthropist,of. Wisconsin, and a trustee of Beloit'College, was elected to the board, aswere the Rev. James E. Clarke, D.D, LL. D., of Nashville, Tenn., andSuperintendent Thomas W. Lawton,of Samfbrd. Mr. Lawton was nomi-nated 'by the alumni asociation of thecollege during the past summer andwas elected by the Board of Trusteesas an Alumni Trustee.

Another interesting addition to the"Board of Trustees is that in the per-son of Mr. Harry S. Rollins of DesMoines, Iowa, who is a nephew ofthe founder of the college.

Professor Edmund Morris Hyde, Ph.D., It H. D., for a number of years in-structor in Latin, was elected pro-fessor emeritus of Latin. Dr. Hydeis well and favorably known by allRollins people, and this honor is afitting climax to his many years ofservice.

Board of Trustees Approve PressIt will be of much interest to the

alumni and others who have beenworking for the Rollins Press to know

RED LETTER EVENTSON FOUNDER'S DAY

SIGNIFICANT EXERCISES, FLAGRAISING, ACADEMIC PROCES-SION, STRIKING SPEECHES,BRILLIANT CONCERT AND RE-

CEPTION TO SENIOR CLASS.Washington's Birthday, 1918, Found-

er's Day at Rollins, will be a day longremembered by all who were presentat the exercises held on the campus,These were full of significance andincluded the presentation of the serv-ice flag to the college, described inanother column, and the academic pro-cession to the gymnasium, where two.distinguished speakers delivered to a-large audience striking and forcefuladdresses, bearing on work} problemsin these times of stress and turmoil.

In the evening another large audi-ence heard a brilliant concert atKnowles Hall, arranged by the Con-servatory of Music, which was fol-lowed by the president's reception tothe senior class at Carnegie Library,which wa« attended by a throng ofguests from near and far.

The afternoon's exercises beganwith the academic procession at 2:45,in cap and gown, th'e order of theline as follows:

Speakers and invited guests, trus-tees, faculty, alumni and former stu-dents, seniors, juniors, sophomores,freshmen.

Starting from Carnegie Library theprocession wound around the campus,viewed by many visitors, who linedthe paths and applauded its progress.It was a picturesque sight, the gaycoloring of the hooas on the blackrobes giving a note of color and set-ting off the white frocks of the girlsamong the under classmen. Arrivedat the 'gymnasium, which had beenbeautifully decorated for the occa-sion, the speakers, the invited guests,and the trustees were seated on theplatform, and asfteri the playing ofthe "Star\Spangled Banner" and pray-er by the Rev. Dr. Merill, the firstspeaker of the afternoon, Rev.- JamesS. Clarke, D. D.,~of Nashville. Terin.,was introduced by Dr. French,

fir. Clarke matte a very fore(Continued on Page 4)

SERVICE FLAG RAISTO CAMPUS PATRIOTS

BUSINESS SCHOOL, GIVES ROL-LINS SERVICE FLAG :|BEA_RtNG72 STARS—WAS RAISED WITHAPPROPRIATE CEREMONIESAND SWUNG OVER KNQWLESHALL ENTRANCE.

of Wheeling W Va., three up with t h a t ^..French's recommendationtwo to play! Mr. Green had to do t h a t a sufficient fund for the'corn-some-hard work to reach first place \ P l e t e equipment of the Press be taken

his j f r & m a e col le&e mo*eys was approvedand is to be congratulated • on jj byjhe board. Arrangements for this

The ladies' tournament is on this purpose, which have been (begun, willweek The qualifying rounds have \ SOOT1 b e completed, and the Press will5,een played and finals will take place ;-Rwbatty. .be turning out work before•«m Saturday, there having been no i t i s 'begonmng of the new college yearplaying: on Monday. On Friday play; n e x t September. •--••• ^•wilt be suspended so as to enable the [ladles to take part in_ the Red Cross•work at the Country Club.

As announced last week "$23 wasrealized from' entry fees of the men's j A p a r j . y of l a a i e S ( W i n t e r gueststournament. The ladies • had twenty- 4 here,. escaped with minor injuriesone entries, thus making a .total of j ft.^ w J l a t m i g l l t j^yg b e e n a .muc] l$44.00 realized from these two tour-

WINTER GUESTS IN MOTOR.COLL1SS1ON

naments.

BOXING UNDER BOYER AT CAMPGORDON

Clarence Boyer, athletic director ofthe 82nd division at Camp Gordon,Ga., writes that he is teaching anentire division of thousands of menhow* to box. As 'boxing is closelyallied to bayonet work, it is very"valuable in a soldier's training. Weprint Mr. Boyer's interesting letter.

"I am writing you with referenceto how T have carried on the questionof teaching boxing to an entire di-vision of thousands of men which 1thought might be of interest to myfriends through your local paper "TheWinter Park Post."

Boxing aside from developing aman mentally, morally and physicallyIs closely allied to bayonet work.The jati and blocfe are' practicallythe same as the thrust and parryin bayonet work. Boxing gives' "aman confidence in himself, makeshim aggressive, gives him a keen oye,makes' him a good judge of distance,and above all gives him the fightinginstinct. Every man here is learningand is very enthusiastic over boxing.

The next question then is how isthis system carried on. Bach com-pany selects a man who has had pre-vious experience in boxing. He inturn reports to the Division AthleticDirector for instruction. After re-

{ Continued on. Page 4)

more serious accident on Tuesday af-ternoon. Mrs. McCreary and Mrs.Butts and their daughters, Mrs. Dus-tin and Mrs. Metcalf. all of Cleve-land, Ohio, had motored to Eustisand were returning when they wererun into, by a car coming in the op-posite direction. The accident oc-curred at the foot of a little hill atLake Killarney, near Claremont. Theforce of the collision threw Out Mrs.Butts -and Mrs. McCreary who werebadly shaken up, the latter sufferingan injury to the ligaments in hershoulder. The car they were in wasfrom Mason's garage and was dam-aged. The axle of the other car wasbentj but the occupants were nothurt

According to' Mr." Mason, his chauf-feur had turned out to the limit ofthe road at the point of the collision•and the other car becoming unman-ageable, going down the hill ran intothe. Mason car. Mr. Nettleton, ofClaremont who owned the other carhas' ollered to make good the dam-ages to Mr. Mason's machine.

Mrs. McCreary was reported asresting comfortably when the paperwent to press.

COMMUNITY KITCHEN

The Community Kitchen will openin the Henkel Block on Saturday af-tern&on at 3:30. There will be ademonstration of War Breads. Allare welcome.

MOTOR ACGIDENTAT MAITLAND

A distressing accident IOOK piaceon Saturday evening at Maitland Rail-road-crossing, in which Mr. and Mrs.X S. Hakes and Mr. and Mrs. L. A.Hakes were overturned in their carwith" very serious, results to Mrs. J.S. Hakes, who now lies in, a criticalcondition at the McBwan Hospitalin Orlando. Mr. L. A. Hakes wasbadly shaken up and bruised, and Mrs.L. A. Hakes suffered some contusionsbut Mr. J. S. Hakes, if is said, escapedwith no injuries, except the shock ofthe accident. " •

It- appears that there have beenother minor accidents at this crossing,and several machines have beencaught in. the gap ibetween the railandj boarding over the tracks, but withncr very serious consequences. An in-vestigation is being made arid it isclaimed that Mr. Hakes is in no wayresponsible for the accident, whichwasintirely due to the fact that the.crossing had not been levelled and re-paired and had been a menace to pub-lie safety for some time. The acci-dent has brought out that there areother unsafe' crossings and also pointsin the rpads that should be repairedand a campaign for safer thorough-fares throughout the county is to bewaged at. once.: The Hakes family hasthe sympathy of the entire communityin this tragic ending to a trip to- San-f o r d ; • " • • ' • . .

ANNUAL MEETING OFSEMINOLE HOTEL CO.

The Seminole Hotel Company heldits annual meeting last iweek, and allthe stockholders were represented.The old board of directors was re-elected and the same, oficers. It wasdecided to put in a large number ofnew bath roms in the Seminole Hotelso that every room will be a room,and ,bath suite next season. The ho-tel grounds -will also Ibe improved.

The board of directors is as fol-lows: Messrs. C. H. Morse, Chicago,Ills.; K. . W. Packard, Greenwich,•Conn.; W. E. Miller, Chicago; W. B.O'Neal, Orlando, and R. P. Foley, Win-ter Park.

The officers are: President, R. P.Poley; vice president, B. W. Packard,and;, See.-Treasurer, W. R. O'Neal.

One of the most interesting cere-monies connected with Founder's Daywas the presentation of the serviceflag to Rollins from the Business De-partment,- on Friday morning. Theexercises took place in front ofKnowles Hall, where a large numberof people had gathered for the occa-sion.

Mtev a song, "For the Men at theFront," by college students, Rev. S. 0.SJHrth led in pTayer, and the introduc-tory speech was made by Mr, WrightHflyard, Jr., of the Business School.Miss Leila Russell presented the flag

' in a fe,w graceful words, and the flagwas then swung to the breeze by Mr.Arr&nts, who led in cheering for

' Ephriam Conway, a former businessstudent, who joined! the colors a short

1 time ago. Prof. Walter Harrington,1 thej popular and progressive head ofI the- Business School, came in for arouting cheer and a three times three1

•was, given to President French, andalso the men of the service flag.

I *-Ia receiving the flag in behalf ofr the-̂ eollege_, Presiden French express-. ed | | s great appreciation and that ofthe**|a'eulty and students to the Busi-nesa^School, and emphasized the factthatf the raising of this flag, with :tsseventy-two stars, was fraught withora-SIf deeper meanings than those on

j,the surface. H'e dwelt on the pledgeof personal devotion to the nation, il-lustrated by every star in the flagand.spoke of personal loyalty as thefoundation stone in the life of thenatign.'"-.He went on to define -democ-racy-as allied to liberty and opposed-to"the idea and form of governmentwfipS Germany seeks to thrust onthersworld. Tn a nation "with libertyan4 'democracy as its ideal, the citi-zej%*j|3ealss through the head, and in•cSifeteie: ajjsll from. President Wilsonto'national service he obeys his ownwill and that of his 'fellow citizens,and that is the essence of liberty, forwhich our fathers died and bravedunknown dangers. That is the mes-sage of the flag in relation to futurehappiness and prosperity, that thosewho idle in the service may not diein vain, in. vindicating the ideal ofAmerica; in sacrificing even to theuttermost for the things that are bestand eternal. And for those who muststay behmdTat a time like this, themessage can be put into very shortbut forceful words, '-Stand by."

The exercises closed with the bene--diction, pronounced by Rev. J. Good-rich Litch, and the singing of the"Star Spangled Banner."

The names on the service flag areas follows:

Navy—Henry G. MeNeal, RobertVan Buskirk, Ephraim Conway, RayW. Greene, George Roberts, BrwinHolmes, W. J. Borden, Dyke Wether-ill, George J. Cutler, Henry- Fordham,Fayette L. Froemke, Samuel J. Thomp-son, Gardiner Sherman, Ellis Stubbs,Alva Faulkner, Ralph J. 53. Sands.

Army—Herbert B. Fuller, Everitt'Hill, Major George Morgan King, Ev-eritte Royal, Marshall Dancy, DudleyWilson, Randolph Lake, Paul Thoren,Edwin McQuaters, F. Bolton Mallory,Carl Prange, Edwin Beeman, BerkeleyBlackman,- Worthington Blackman,Samuel H. Edtes, Philip "P. Edwards, S.Edwards, Dean Pike, Carl Roden-baugh, Edgar W, Rose, Joe Ahik, C. A.Boyer, Erroll W. Bryant, Gordon A.Wright, Alfred Dunston, Lee Hunts-man, Henry Porter, Joseph L. Rob-erts, Laurence S. Roberts, F. A. -B. jMaeKiel, J. - B. Mclntosh, Major C.jRodney , Layton, Donald Flye, Dr.jRalph W. Thompson, C. H. Carter,. R. IO. Ward,; Edward H. Pearsonr Ellison JAdams, Major M., L. Brett, Sergt. J).W. Bedinger, Lester LoBean, RalphTwitchell, Frederic R. Steil, Lee Brew-er, Forest Kilgore, A. Anderson Paul;1

Thomas R. Punnett, Rev. Wood Stew-art, Richard Betts, W. W7. Giddings,Blish Lee, Herbert Martin.

Aviation—Helen R. Punnett.Y. M. C. A.—Rev. A. D. Enyart, Hi-

ram Powers, Howard Weaver.

IENT NEW YORK MAN LAVISHIN PRAISE OF THE SEMINOLE HOTEL

COMPLETELY AND BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED, HE SAYS, AND- NIFICENTLY LOCATED, AND LACKING NOTHING FOR COMFORT

AND CONVENIENCE OF ITS GUESTS.

WEEK OF GAYETYN, S. D. ORIV

GARDEN PARTIES, DRIVES, WA-TER SPORTS AND OTHERAMUSEMENTS PLANNED FORNEXT WEEK BY THE COMMIT-TEE.

RED CRQSS CARD PARTY~AT THE COUN+RY CLUB

A card party has been arranged forthe benefit of the American Red Crossnext Monday evening at 8 o'clock atthe Country Club. Admission will beone dollar, and one-half the proceedswill (be given to the National Surgi-cal Dressings Committee of this place.

The National Surgical DressingsCommittee announces a week ofevents for every day next week, whichthe public is invited to attend andhelp toward the $1,000 by April 1stdrive," which they have inaugurated.All events are 'from 2 to 5.

The pTOgram is as follows:Monday, March 4—Garden and wa-

ter sports at the home of Mr, andMrs. J. K. List, from 8 to 5, This willinclude basket ball, tennis, croquet,horseshoe throwing and water sportson Lake Osceola.

Tuesday, March 5—Drive to Mr. W.C. Comstock's estate on Lake Osceola,"Eastibank," to see his beautiful andchoice masterpieces of art. Returnby way of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman'splace on Lake Maitland, "Alabama,"where tea will be served. Cars willstart at 2 o'clock from the Inn dock.

Wednesday, March 6th—Regatta onLake Osceola, from landing at "Virgin-ia Inn. Boats, launches and canoes•provided and Glee Club concerts onwater. - . ' •

Thursday, March 7th—A street car-nival in the paTk at 7:30. Music anddancing. All urged to come in fancycostume. Prizes for most beautifulmost unique, and most patriotic cos-tumes.

Friday, March Sth—Garden par-ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.\V. Brewer, "The- Palms," on Lake Os-

E. D. Rogers, a wealthy and promi-nent importer, of New York, was anOrlando visitor yesterday, says theSunday Sentinel, and was busy greet-ing the many friends and acquaint-ances he made when a guest of Or-lando for about two months a few

i years ago.I Mr. Rogers, of course, was • aston-ished at the growth of and many im-provements in Orlando.

"What pleased and surprised memost," he said, "was to find such a-satisfactory abiding place as I havein the Seminole hotel at Winter Park,where I am now a guest. I had heardof. Winter Park before coming downfrom some friends who were therelast winter and spoke very highly ofit, but I was not prepared to> find! sucha complete and Ibeautifully equippedhotel with such a magnificent locationin Central Florida. When I talkedover the phone to my secretary iij•my New York office yesterday from.my comfortable room I wondered (fthe house lacked anything that itshould have for the comfort and con-venience of its guests, but so far 1have been unable to find a singlething. The service is perfect and thehouse most admirably conducted.

pergola overlooking the lake.Saturday, March 9th—"A Woman-

less Marriage," at Alabama, at 3:00p. m.

BRILLIANT CONCERTENJOYEDJY MANY

The Rollins College Orchestra, un-der Miss Dyer's direction, made itsfirst appearance on Friday night andscored a decided hit. This organiza-tion is always popular and this yearmarks a long step in advance overprevious years. Thanks to Dr. Allen'sthorough drill of the violins, most ofwhom are her pupils.

The young players followed everymove of Miss Dyer's fbafbn and gavethe two numbers with surprising pre-cision and feeling.

The Glee Club repeated Bendall"scantata, "The Lady of Shallot," andagain made a charming impressionwith their singing.

Miss Rous, alwavs popular, wras ather best in the brilliant Liszt "Taran-tella," and was vociferously ap-plaudeed.

The program was as folows:Serenade, from "Les Millions d'Arle-

quin." (Drigo). "Cossack Revels."(Tscharoff.) Orchestra.

"Tarantella." ("Napoli."} (Liszt.)Miss Rous.

"The Lady of Shallot." (Bendall).Glee Cluib.

National airs,. Orchestra, Glee Cluband audience.

BOARD OF TRADEANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the WinterPark Board of Trade will be .held onFriday evening at 7:30 in the TownHall, and all members and friendsare urged, to attend. There will beshort speeches by Prof. Walter Har-rington and Rev. W. E, Griffis, anda rousing, meeting Is expected.

LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ANNUALMEETING

i . The annual meeting of the WinterPark Library Association will be heldnext Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 atthe Library. All members and thoseInterested in the Library are urgedto attend.

The President's reception to theSenior Class at Carnegie Library oaFriday evening was a brilliant affairand attended by many guests. Flow-ering plants and greens decorated therooms and enhanced the beauty of thescene. Receiving with President andMrs. Calvin French were Dr. andMrs. George Parkin of London, Eng.,Dr. James E. Clarke, of Nashville,Tehn.. ."Vli\ "arid:~" Mrs. ~ unaries~~ ±1;Morse, Mr. W. C. Comstock of Chi-cago, and Mr. W. R. O'Neal of Orlan-do, the latter three gentlemen, trus-tees of the college. Also on the re-ceiving line were the members ofthe Senior Class, the Misses SaraMuriel, Sadie Pellerin, Sarah Yaney,Katharine Waldron, Annie Stone,Elizabeth Russell and Messrs. Rob-ert Hutchinson and James Noxon.

VESPER SERVICE REMINISCENTOF FOUNDERS OF ROLLINS

The' Vesper service at KnowlesHall on Sunday brought to a close theexercises of Founders' week. Dr,Clarence A. Vincent made an appro-priate address the subject of which,was "Contrasts in the life of theFounders," and brought out the factthat of the four founders of RollingCollege only one remains today, Mr. •W. C. Comstock, an unfailing friendand patron through the long years ofits growth, vicissitudes and successesand a life long trustee. The names ofthe other founders were the Messrs.Rollins, Lyman, and Knowles, whosenames are-preserved in the name ofthe College Knowles Hall and Ly-man Gymnasium. Dr. Vincent spokeof the vision of these men, who stoodfor the unseen world rather than ma-terial things, for others not for self,for God and not for chance.

He brought out that though the be-ginnings of the college were small,the results are large, the old storyof the cross everywhere and thoughthis life and its sum of action is butshort, the good we do goes on for-ever.

He drew two lessons, the call to theyouth of our land, to prepare for thegreat rehabilitation which will benecessary after the war, and the sum-mons to the old to inspire and influ-ence those too young to take part tothe war, to study to be ready for thegreat missionary movement of re-construction which is at hand.

The Rollins -String Quartette, com-posed of Miss Dyer, Dr. Allen, MissWarner and Mrs. Kraus furnishedmusic and Miss Waterman sang.

The following musical program wasbeautifully rendered:

Violin Solo, Andante, (Gluck). Dr.Allen. • •'• •

Contralto, "Glory to Thee, My GodThis Night," (Gounod). Miss Water-man.

Quartette, "Elegie." 3 violin anipiano. (Eichberg). Dr. Allen, MisS-Dyer, Miss Warner, Misa Rous.

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918

'_ The Winter Park PostWEEKLY

F. ELLISON ADAMS "WITH THE COLORS"

ROSE MILLS POWERS EDITOR.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year ,$2.00Six Months $1-25

Entered as second-class matter October 21, 1915, at the Fostoffiee,

Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

"In the Name of Winter Park."

SAFETY FIRSTWe like to pride ourselves on the many advantages

offered in our community, and we speak especially withsatisfaction of our clean and well-shaded streets and ourmiles of paving; but there comes a time when we realizethat personally, and as a town, we have been negligentand not properly considered or worked to secure safetyfor ourselves and the sojoumers in our midst. We hearof various narrow escapes, but it takes a shocking acci-dent like that at the unrepaired Maitland Railroad cross-ing to make us leap into action and. protest against suchslip-shod carelessness in regard to public safety.

The Maitland crossing is bad enough, but near at homeis a crossing that is. a "back-breaker and spring-breaker,'"and a well known automobile dealer says he would not besurprised any day to hear of an accident on the edge oftown on-the Orlando road. All the crossings around hereare said to be equally bad. Everyone is protesting andaction must be taken at once to insure safety to the throngsof motorists hereabouts. And right here, how aboutspeeding on Interlaken avenue? Eveiy day cars far ex-ceed the speed limit of fifteen miles an hour. Unrepairedroads and careless driving are responsible for both acci-dents of this past week. Public opinion demands that thepublic be protected and the cause of these misadventuresmust be checked. Safety first!

©RAN1TE STATE COLONYON VIRGINIA DRIVE

There is quite a colony of Vermont-ers in the "Mizell House" out on Vir-ginia Drive, This large, attractivecottage has been occupied for the pasttwo seasons by Vermonters and at thepresent time the following are mem-Spers of the colony:

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Northrop.Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Noyes.Mrs. Katherine McDonald.Mrs. H. E. 'Reynolds.Mrs. Anna Hopkins.Mr. Justus Ketchum.MT. Henry Smart.All of the above are from the town!

&t .Barre, Vermont, noted the -world1

anonters are expected to arrive thisweek as Mr. and Mrs. Hooker ofJBarre sail in a day or two for Win-ier Park.

Needless to state that all of theparty are delighted with Winter Parkand both Mr. Northrop and Mr. Noyesnave purchased lots through the Win-ter Park Land Company agency, andSir. Noyes is now erecting a comfort-able little bungalow which he expectsto occupy regularly each winter in-stead o'f shivering up in Vermont,where the mercury plays around the50B foelow. j

Apropos of the cold weather the fol-1lowing letter from that part of thecountry gives food for thought: j

Northfield, Vt., Dee. 30, 1917. iGood Polks: Just a word tonight to

let you know of the nice cool weath-l

•er we are getting up here in Vermont.'The air is fresh and there is an;abundance of it. What we are getting Jnow started, Ibut a short time ago from ja few miles above Montreal and it has jgot here so Quickly that it has the }real Canadian snap to it. At the j•warmest "time yesterday the mercurygot up to 15 below, but, of course, Itwas cooler later on, and Bill Shawat the weather ibureau tells us it wasforty and six-tenths this morning, andthat is. ahead of any figures the bu-reau has ever made before.

1 expect to get the water pipesmended in a day or two if the plumbergets time and that wil make it muchmore convenient for us than it is jnow.

Everything is going well up here.Only a part of the potatoes ara 'frozenand we never had a better crop ofiee.

We will be all right even if we doget a cold spell for we are runningthe furnace and the kitchen range andthe oil cook stove, and the two oilheaters. One thing for sure we donot have to carry an umbrella overour heads to keep off the sun as tweWINTER PARK POSTdid last winter.

Come back as soon as you can andenjoy these good things with us.

Truly yours,THE RIOK'MONDS.

applies specially to the quail, whichare already pairing off, to begin nest-ing, and on which the season in Flor-ida closes a full month later than itshould. No hunting of feathered gameshould tie permitted in this "state laterthan February 1. Incidentally, wewish to say that god "sport" on theFrench and Flanders fronts is likelyto continue for some time, but Flori-da sportsmen, with perhaps a few ex-ceptions, don't seems inclined to tryit, preferring, aparently, to hunt some-thing that can't shoot back.

W. SCOTT WAY. !

Why not get in the advertising col-umn of this paper, like the other pro-gressive merchants?

WEATHER REPORT

HighWednesday, Feb. 20th J 76Thursday, Feb. 21stFriday, Feb. 22nd-Saturday, Feb. 23rdSunday, Feb.. 24thMonday, Feb. 25th. .'.80Tuesday, Feb. 26th 84

Low62656362505958

SECOND ANNUAL

Misical FestivalPhillips HeaterFek 28 to Mar. 8FIVE GREAT CONCERTS,Including Two Oratorios byOrlando Festival Chorus of200 Voices, assisted by Win-ter Park Community Chorus,under the direction of Wal-ter Drennen.February 28th, at 8:15 p. m.

Joint Recital byMME. MARIE RAPPOLD,

Soprano of MetropolitanOpera Co., and

M. HENRI SCOTT, Bassoof the Metropolitan OperaCo., assisted by

DR. JULIA-ALLEN, Violin-ist, Miss Rouse and Mr. L.T. Grunberg at the piano.March 1st, at 8:15 p. m.

ROSSINI'S "STABAT MA-TER" by the Festival Cho-rus, and the following so-loists:

MME. MARIE RAPPOLD,Soprano.

MISS JEAN COOPER, Con-tralto.

MR, REED MILLER, Tenor.MR. HENRI SCOTT, Basso.

BERTA BEACHAMat the organ. Mr. L. T.Grunberg at the piano.

March 2d, 3:30 p.m.MISCHA ELMAN, Violin-

ist, and Mr. Philip Gordonat the piano.March 2d, 8:15 p. m.

MISS JEAN COOPER, Con-tralto.

MR. REED MILLER, Tenor,and Mr. L. T. GRUN-BERG, PianistMarch 3d, 3:00 p. m.

HAYDN'S "CREATION"By THE FESTIVAL CHO-

RUS andMME. RAPPOLD, "

MR. MILLER, ,:MR. SCOTT and 4

MRS.,BERTA BEACHAM-,at the organ and Mr. L. T;GRUNBERG at the piano

FIVE GREAT CONCERTSFor $11.00,

Including War Tax and Re-served Seats for all Concerts,now on sale at DRENNEN

PIANO CO.Tickets for Single Concerts

$1.50 to $2.50.On Sale Wednesday, Feb.

20th, at 9:00 o'clock.Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore have

rented their house to Mr. and Mrs. MeDaniell who arrived Saturday fromthe north. Mr. and Mrs. Moore havetaken an apartment in the WinterPark Land" Co. building.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court of the County Judge, OrangeCounty, State of Florida

fn re—Estate ofHannah Shepherd.

To all creditors, legatees, distribu-tees and all persons having claims ordemands against said estate: ^

You, and each of you," are hereby

notified aud required to present anyclaims and demands which you, oreither of you, may have against theestate of Hannah Shepherd, de-ceased, late of Orange County, Flor-ida, to the undersigned executor of

the estate, within one year from thedate hereof.

Date June 21, A. D. 1917.PERCY DALE,

Executor.Winter Park, Florida. 9-5-6tc

Now is the time to engage accommodations for next winter, he-fore the best are all taken. .

Why not let us show you some of OUT attractive, improved prop-erties, which can be bought very reasonably. We have one or two Bar-

gains.

: . - ; , • ' • • ' . T H E . • •

WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY-PHONE 421,

so:

Union State BankOUR WAR-TIME CREEP

Uncle Sam needs Your help. ,Now is the opportune time and .It is high time to get busy.On Manhood, Money and Maize the suceess of America depends.Never quit smiling—President Wilso.n does n6t.Save, Subscribe, show the Stars and Stripes.There" is now something useful for every person to do with his hands.America first, _ fThen Democracy, Prohibition and Equal Suffrage for the whole earth.Every person is a "Slacker" who is n ot producing something or doing

something useful for his country.Bank with the UNION STATE BANK.And thus be inline with an ever-increasingNumber of people who are learning toKnow that this Bank is a GOOD BANK.. • '

A great majority of the Stockholders and Directors, in this Bank in addition to "being directly and vitally interested in the upbuilding of this community- and furthermore in addition to>having almost without exception their ENTIRE interests here, are personally interested in the

• actual work or business or raising something, or doing something that contributes to the "feed-ing of the nation," and to "the welfare of the world." ' We are thus "doing our bit," and thisis "Our War-time Creed." " i

0

DoUIO0

We Aim to GIVE All We Can For What We GET•—Rather Than—

GET AH We Can For What We GIVE.

I

Union State Bank

The legal open season for huntingwilii game in Florida closed on Thurs-day for all species. I t is hoped thatthe men who hunt, having had morethan three months Oif shooting, willnow be content to put their guns awayand give the birds and game animalsopportunity to increase their species,a s the law has wisely provided,. This

CLOSESM A R C H

0

Are You Coming ToFlorida's Own Show?

EXHIBITS

U. S. 60VERNMENT2 5 FLORIDA COUNTIESLIVE STOCKABRIGULTUREEDUCATIONWOMAN'S WORK -IMPLEMENTSMACHINERY *MANUFACTURERSFOOD PRODUCTSPOULTRYMOTOR GARSACCESSORIESTEXTILESFISH & SAMEFORESTRY '

BEGBEATIONINFORMATION FOBTHE WHOLE FAMILY

12 PERMANENTBU1LDIH8S

Florida's first State Fairand Exposition will surpriseyou by its showing of the gi-gantic resources of the Stateas it demonstrates these tothe world.

There is a serious purposebehind everything that theState Fair seeks to accomplish—the further development ofthe agriculture and industryof Florida. It will offer themost complete exposition eve?attempted of the educationaland other advantages of Flori-da as well as of -tne attain- -ments along material lines.

Profit and pleasure will becombined for every visitor.Music lovers will revel in con-certs by bands of fame. Uni-que and original forms ofclean amusement will affordentertainment every minute.Pretentious in conception andastounding in performance theFlorida State Fair and Expo-sition will afford more fun*and more information thanever before was offered a fair-going public.

"Get Your Ticket to JaeksonYiie**

At the Bank you may •procure Reliable Fire Insurance at the time you want it, and In theway you want it, without having it crammed down your neck by soliciting agents. No otheragency in Orlando County can. show the Strength of Companies as shown iby the three Giants rep-resented here. The "Home of New York," the "Aetna «Jf Hartford" and the "New York Under-writers." • -(

»•

Tour business will hare personal, careful and: expert attention.

w

i

0

JA Complete Clearaway of Spring Suits

This is a most unusual sale at this time of the year, the assortments are so complete and thesavings so apparent and manifest, that it should appeal to a great number to tray now for the future.Among them will be found models of the season's most recent creations; displaying the latest stylecaprices of Dame Fashion—all drastically reduced for absolute clearance.

The models are made-of the very best fabrics and weaves of French Serges, Tricotines, Gabar-dines, Country Club Jersey Cloth, Sehreiber Jersey and1 Heather Cloth Mixtures.

And the colors in which they are created are Framboise, Pekin, Normandy, Beige, Sea Gull, Green

and Brown Heatners, Blue and Green Heathers, Navy and Black Combinations of Black and WMte, Rose

and Mais, Siege and Blue.

The models emphasize-artistic developments of the Norfolk Styles, plain man tailored mannisheffects, Parisian expressions with Rippled Skirt in Coat and Bustle styles.

Sale Commenced Wednesday, February 27

Regular value $25.00 sale price $19.75 Regular value $32.50 sale price $25,00Regular value $39.50 sale price $29.50 Regular value $42.50 sale price $32.50Regular value $49.50 sale price $37.50 Regular value $55.00 sale price $40.00

Regular Price $65.00 . y .;. . -. .Sale , Price, $48.50

DIGKSON-IVES COMPANYORLANDQ- -FLORIDA

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918 WINTER PAR|K POST PAGE THREE

Gossip of Town Gown and TouristMUSIC CLASS MEETING

Members and guests of the Wo-= man's Club Music Class gathered atMrs. Follett's home, "Wolverstone,"on. Saturday afternoon and heard amost interesting program of instru-

v.mental and vocal music, with several•TeaitJings on musical topics.

The topic for the afternon was Wo-••'.maaa. Composers and the 'program open-

ed with a very charming song, forMiss Eva Wilkins had cbin-

iposed jboth the words and music,:'••called "Heed! Not the Mourning Dove,"

sung !by Miss Hall and accompanied,5y Mrs, Musselwhite. • "The..-notes of

the vireo and the mourning dove were- both introduced in the music, and itwas warinly__applauded as a composi-tion of a member.of the Music Class,charming all with its lyrical qualityand haunting melody.

' Mrs. Gibbs followed with a descriprtlon of a new music organizationcalled the National Musical Alliance,

"which hopes to pass Mils for publicmusic and to appoint a new cabinetofficer to be known as the ministerof "fine arts.

y *. Mrs. E. W. Moore read an articlefull of human interest, giving the lifestory ©if Chopin and Madame Dudef-fand, known as Georges Sand, theE¥ench authoress. -•'•-•

Miss Gertrude Hall followed with'. three songs by Mary Turner Salter,from "Lyrics of Sappho/' sung in herusual charming style, and Mrs. Fol-

••"•lett" then, read a biographical sketchof. the Schumans, Mrs. Co.le illustrat-'ing with a composition toy Schuman.

Mrs. Gibbs then read an article•showing how often great-artists must: suffer fires of suffering and scorn be-fore reaching the point of high levelsof creation.

•'- Miss Hall agaiji sang a song byChaminade, called "Summer," andMrs. Hakes read an article touchingon the nee'd for musical standards tobe kept at a high level.

Mrs. Gibbs read an account of theconcert at Dartmouth College, atwhich Mrs. Lafayette Goodbar sanglast, .before her recent illness, andsaid she hoped that Mrs. Goodbar

MISS WATERMAN INLECTURE RECITAL

The last lecture recital in the Mus-ic Appreciation Course tok place onThursday afternoon at Knowies Hall.

Miss Anna B. Waterman spoke on"The Art Song," illustrating with ex-amples from Mozart, Schubert, andSchumann.; Miss Siewert sang threesongs by Edward MacDowell.

Miss Waterman traced the originof song from the first grouping oftones, through the folk song, periodand the times of the troubadours toScarlatti and Donizetti with'their op-eratic arias. Schubert and Mozartbegan the lyrical art song. MissWatermans interpretations from thesetwo composers were done with greatcharm and feeling and the more dif-ficult nummbers by Schuman wererendered with great technical skill.

Miss Siewert sang with her usualcharm and Miss Coffin's accompani-•ment was sympathetic and well exe-cuted.-- . , - • ' _ •

WOMAN'S CLUB

OPEN MEETING

The Woman's Club will hold itsmonthly meeting on Friday at 2:30at the Library. After the businessmeeting, Dr. Gaylord, who has teenfor eighteen years at the head ofthe Y. M. C. A., in Russia, will speakon that country. Dr. Gaylord," whois the guest of Mr. and Mrs. JamesStoEes, has but recently returned'from Russia. This meeting is open tothe* public, which is cordially invited.

twotild yet be ableiPark this season.

to visit"-Winter

V BIRD CLUB MEETING

!j ¥d?he regular monthly meeting of thess/|gtnter Park Bird Club will be held8j|8?/the home of Mr. and,Mrs. JamesiSjStokes, "Cloister Grove," on Monday,;^March 4th, at 3 o'clock.:f-; Members and others interested in3 the purposes of the club will please

attend without further notice..;v Those unprovided with transporta-tion will be taken out, and called for

: after the meeting, by Mr. Mason, ata nominal charge. Each member whohad time and opportunity to observeWrd visitors about their homes willbe called! on for a brie? report, and

•." the secretary will have several impor-tant^ reports to make. . ..

.;; Dr. H. "W. Ballantine, whose splen-did address was so much enjoyed at

"the first meeting at Rosemary Studio,has promised to again talk to the clubon this subject so near to his heart.

ROLLINS LADIES RECEIVE

The ladies of Rollins College facul-ty are at home to their friends inCloverleaf this afternoon and will heat home through the season on thelast Thursday of each month.

ATTENTION, NAVY LEAGUEKNITTERS

In Mrs. Dyer's absence, Mrs. Clarke,who lives - opposite Mrs. Dyer,' onKnowies avenue, has undertaken thedistribution of yarn for the NavyLeague and the knitters should ap-ply there. Winter Park ..- sent $ 100from the lecture by Dr. Griffis andprivate gifts as a receitt contributionto the Navy League. -

WATER PICNIC AT ANCHORAGE.

Mrs. Edward W. Packard -gave awater picnic during the past week.The guests rowed and paddled overthrough the picturesque Maitland runto the Anchorage where a picnic sup-per was spread. After enjoying ahuge bon fire, the party came homeby moonlight.

SEMINOLE HOTEL'ARRIVALS

FORTNIGHTLY CLUB

The Fortnightly Club met at Hook-er Memorial Hall on Monday evening

-with Mrs. C. H. French, Mrs. C. Den-ny, Mrs. S. S. Pope and Mrs. Jean

'•• Webster as hostess. . . • .Chancellor Emeritus MacCracken of

New York University gave an inter-esting account of .his experiences ina Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish uni-versity, A large number of membersand guests enjoyed the a'ffair.

VIRGINIA INN CARD PARTY

, f There were twenty-six, tablesplaying cards at Virginia Inn on Sat-urday evening and $210 were taken infor the National Surgical. DressingsCommittee of this place.

Mrs, List kindly offered to shareproceeds with the Country Club BedCross, but that body of workers askedthat the entire amount be devoteffl tothe work at the town hall.

Mrs. W. J. Kirkpatrick, . Philadel-phia, Pa.; Mr. L. B. Hall, Cleveland,O.; B. J. Balliett and wife, Mansfield,O.; C. O. Sethness and wife, Chicago,111.; O. N. Townsend, and wife, Zanes-ville, O.; F. L. Brown and wife, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Alexander MeLen-nen, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Elizabethand Miss Isabel MeLennen, Louis-ville, Ky.; Mr. Wm. F. Alexander andwife, Baltimore, Md.; Miss EmilyReed Alexander, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs.A. C. Dustin, Cleveland, O.; Geo. H".Brown and wife, Havreford, Pa.; Mrs.G. S. Tubhs, Chicago, 111.; Mr. HenryRicketts, Chicago, 111.; Mr. H. K, Mil-ler and wife, Wilmington, Del.; Mr.Donald Sage, Chicago, 111.; Mr. W. M.Pettis, New York City; Mrs. C. P.Soper, BloomifLgton, 111.; Mrs. H. R.Lane, Washington, D. C ; Mrs. Char-les Elmes, Chicago, 111.; Dr. S. C.

Personals

Mr. James Dickson returned lastMonday from Chicago. . ,

Mr. Staats of New, York is theguest Oif Mr. and Mrs. E.'.W. Pack-ard. .„

1>. and Mrs. George Parkin, of Loll-England, are spending some time atthe Seminole. .

Mr and Mrs. Macdaniel of Ashfield,Mass., have, rented Mr. and Mrs; B."VV. Moore's house on Osceola avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Averellof New York are the guests of Mr.asC Mrs. John K. List, coming'here

Havana. . ::

.Miss Susan Peschmann and Mrs.Salmon and Mr. Philip Salmon, otSyracuse, motored to Apopka Lake iorthe day on Monday.

Rollins CollegeOldest College in Florida

WINTER PARK

Emphasizes Character, Culture, and Conduct

Thoroughly Christian

An eight-pound baby girl came togladden the home of Mr. and Mrs, H.A. Ward on Thursday, February 21st.Sh-e 5s named Florence Maibel.

'MTS. Leonard and her daughter, MissFaith Leonard, of New York, are thegn«\*ls of Miss Mary Leonard, cominghere from Miami and- Palm Beach.

.Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Spooner and Mrs.James Dickson and Mr. and Mrs.Seribner motored to Daytona Beachand Ormonds last week for an outingby tie ocean.

Mrs. George L. Dyer writes thatLieut. Commander Burton Strait israllying from his- critical illness inPhiladelphia. She hopes to return inabout two weeks. : - ;. '

S. E. Matter has gone to Jack-to get his car, which was

shipped from the North. Mrs. MatterCTipeets to join him there and theywii! motor back together down theEast Coast.

L. Percival Hutton last week join-ed the civilian section of the signalcorps, Regular Army. He has goneto Cornell University, Ithaca for spe-cial courses in photography maps andobservation.

Mrs. Raymond C. Turck, of Jackson-ville, is the guest of Mr. andP. 3D. Spooner and Mrs. James Dic?i-sc-n. Mrs. Turck lived formerly inChicago. She is an instructor in theRed Cross at Jaeksonvile. Her hus-band is a well known physician andinvented and established the first basehospitals which were accepted! by thegovernment in Washington. Dr.. Turckranks as major in the army and hasbeen connected with various campsin the South as instructor in surgery.

MT. and Mrs. George C. Day of Som-eryffle, 'Mass., are house guests ofMrs. C. L. Smith. Mr. Day is inY. M. C. A. work in various campsin the South and is on his way North

DEPARTMENTS:College, Academy, Conservatory of Music, Fine and Applied Arts,

Domestic Science, School of Business (day and night sessions) Coursesfor Teachers, Special Courses for Spanish-speaking students.

Group System of Electives

Special Arrangements F@rWinter Residents

For general information see President Calvin H. French, CarnegieHall.

For information concerning the Conservatory of Music see MissSusan H. Dyer, Director, Pinehurst Studio.

For information regarding courses in the School of Business, seeProf. Walter L. Harrington, Knowies Hall,

Catalogue and other information mailed upon request.

where he has been transferred. Mrs.'Day is sister to Miss Emily Fisher ofNorwood, Mass., who spent severalseasons here with her mother, Mrs.Smith will entertain at tea on Satur-day afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Day,at her home on Interlaken Avenue.

LATE ARRIVALS AND SOCIALDOINGS AT VIRGINIA INN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hanna,Pitts burg, Pa.; W. S. Hovey, Beloit,Wis.; Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Miss R. L.Veech, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.J. O. Acton, Salem, N. J.; F. W.•Schultz and (wife, Brazil., have ar-rived at Virginia Inn.

Mrs. F. A. Delano of Washington,D. C., is the guest of her .parents, Mr.anf.::Mrs; J. F. Peasley at Virginiainift

Mrs. J. J. Shanks, of Grand Rapids,Mich., who has been visiting her moth-er, Mrs. R. L. Drake, at Virginia Inn,left Monday for Elizabethtown, N. C,to meet friends for a short while enroute to her home at Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Puffer, of Bos-ton, Mass., spenf Sunday at VirginiaInn, guests of Mrs. D. Puffer.

Dr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Vincententertained Captain and; Mrs. Fischer,of Washington, D. €., at luncheon onWednesday at Virginia Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rathburn hadas dinner guests at Virginia Inn onWednesday night Mr. and Mrs. HarryGreene, of Woonsocket, R. I.; Dr. and

Mrs. E. S. Meyer, Mr. .and Mrs. E. W. jPackard, and Mrs. Ellis of Winter'Park. • ..

A week end party at Virginia Inn,motoring over from Daytona Beach,included Mrs. H. A. Ainsworth, ofDaytona Beach; Miss. E. Eastman, ofBryn Mawr, Pja., and Mrs. HarryAinsworth of Moline, ills. Miss AmyRogers and! Thomas Hughes were din-ner guests of Mrs. H. A. Ainsworthon Thursday evening.

Mr. C. A. Robinson had as dinnerguests Mr. and Mrs. John List, at Vir-ginia Inn on Friday.

ON WEDDING TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Froemke ofLake Alfred spent Saturday here, vis-iting their many friends in town and1

college circles. Mr. Froemke was apopular Rollins student some yearsago, going from here to Universityof Michigan, where, during his senioryear, he enlisted last April in the Na-val Reserves at Newport, fi. I. Hehas just been transferred to Key Westnaval base, and on February 14thmarried Miss Leslie Donaldson,, ofNew York, who was also a winterresident here for several- years withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.Donaldson. -Mrs. Froemke was alsoa Rollins student and was an attrac-tive girl and much sought after so-cially iwhile here. Mr. Froemke is ayeoman in the navy, and was a col-

WINTER PARK PHARMACY,Winter Park, Fla.

2-28-10t

lege chum at Rollins of Ensigns Ford-ham and Wetherill of the navy yardat Charleston, S. C.

GREAT COMEDY ARTISTLIKES WINTER PARK

Miss Starkey of Boston, Mass.,known to the public as "Lotta," theactress, is a, guest at the Seminole.Miss Starkey won fame in California,and later became known as one ofthe greatest comedy artists in Amer-ica. She is possessed of large meansand is rated as fifth in the individualtaxpayers of Boston. She is muclipleased with her surroundings here,and says she has never seen a placeshe likes as well as Winter Park.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. J. S. Hakes wishes to expresshis thanks to the people of WinterPark and the sojourners here fortheir interest manifested in Mrs.Hakes' behalf in the serious accidentthat has befallen her.

Shane,' Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Geo. C.Shane, Philadelphia,. Pa.; Mrs. M.'B.Harrison, Davenport, Iowa; Mr. W. 3.Montgomery, wife and daughter, Chi-cago; Mrs. Geo. C. Clausen, and Maid,New York City; Mrs. R. C. Luther,Pottsville, -Pa.; Mrs. F. H.; Mom-math, New York City; Mrs. Chas. H.Morse, Jr., Chicago; Mrs. Geo. S.Case, Cleveland; Mr. E. H. Holcomband wife, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. A. M.Cooper and wife, Pittsburg, Pa.

THE:" SIXES A HE

' WONDERSWeight 2,400 lbs2.0 to 25 miles to

Gallon of Gas >

20th, YearF R I G E S : Bights-$1,467 f. o. b. Factory. Sixes-$1,185 f. o. b. Factory.

WE HATEBEEN

FOBTUNATEIn Getting An-other Shipmentof Light Valve--in-iiead "Sixes"

WINTER PARK AUTO COMPANY

Winter Park,

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS: AT

THE PIONEER STORE: : , A. SCHULTZ, Proprietor

BA.GE FOUR WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918

IMLlfSIWSMr. E. D. Brigham, of Chicago, ar-

rived on Saturday for a visit of threeclays, during which, time he is an in-terested inspector of his new house,and! is -warmly -welcomed by his manyWends. ••. • -

Mrs. Daniel Webster and Mrs. Jo-Howell entertained.- at' tea on

SViday in honor of Mrs. Edward Web-ster.; " • • - - • . . " . -

Mrs. John McCulloch gave, two veryattractive afternoon card parties last

at her -beautiful home, Piney•Croft

Mr. Herbert, Strong, of Chatham, N.3., was a recent guest of his'cousins,Mr and Mrs. E. R. Hall.

Mr. Hudson,has recentlyCampbell, of

The grove owned bymorth of Lake Eulalia,"Seen sold, to Mr. T: I.Duluth, Minn., who will build a newresidence next fall and occupy it withMs family.

February 23d being the seventy-fifth

Lucius Barber ShopR.P. LUCIUS, Proprietor

{Succeeding J. E. Miller) •

3 chairs— skilled barbers

We only ask you to try us

—the second time you will come

without asking.

birthday of: Dr. Benson, manyof his neighbors, as well as friends

Woman With 366 Children," "TheOni (Japanese Imp) on His Travels."

from Winter Park, dropped-in unex- J Among the Dutch are "Prince Spin-pectedly to congratulate him and to, Head" tThe Spider), and "Srio-ffwish him yet many years of health and White" (Drifa, the Princess.) ;activity. Dr. Benson is a retired Pres-j These fairy tales cultivate the imag-byterian clergyman with long years ination arid educate the children. Mostof noble service to his credit.

The Misses Steinmetz of WekiwaSprings motored cross country on Sat-urday to call on Maitland friends.

Mrs. ~L, P. Bronson entertained atluncheon ...last Thursday. -

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster left

I of them make plain the origin of the1 things most characteristic in Holland,.For example, the story of Prince SpinHead tells of the blue flax flower t h a t 'has been worth more than millions of-Idollars in enriching the Netherlands^iby means otf lace. The legends of the.-! j

IVXi . CLX1.U. ±rM-L B , ±li\J. " ""*• W. • r» J V U U I - U A i w - v —«• — . i-

on Tuesday for their home in New j iwooden shoe, of the first .windmill,York. Their friends here (bade themgood-bye with real regret.

The Misses Gawthrop of WinterPark, Miss Sellers and Mrs. Hull, ofOrlando, all from Swarth'more; Pa:,

of .the carillons-or bells, of the farm!that ran away aadi came back, of jBratio (Antwerp's hero) and the Giant, j>of the girt with twenty petticoats, of;] <the cat and the cradle, of the soldier

were afternon tea guests of Miss Eliz- helmet, of why the stork loves Hoi-land are as windows through which

WfNTEB PARK LODGE NO. 239

F.&A.jJf .- . "•• ' - - • . • . - ' . ; . : • I

Regular'meetings in Lodge Boom»ver Pioneer Store -the Second and

Mondays leach month at 7:30; ^ H . S. POPE, W.M.

: H. E. OOIrE, Secy.

I GOMPHYSanitary Plumb! Bg

And'Heating

abeth 'MeConnell last week. Ttfesday.Dr. W. E. Griffis of Winter Park,

occupied the Presbyterian pulpit inthis place last Sunday. Dr. Griffisis a very able pcea'cher andl- his gen-erous services are greatly appreciatedby the Maitland congregation.

Mr. Woodward returned on Satur-day from a ibusiness trip to Atlanta."

The new rector,: appointed to offi-ciate every second • Sunday at theChurch of the Good Shepherd, is theRev. Guthrie Pitblado, who conducted!his first service on Sunday last' Mr.Pitblado will find a warm welcomeamong the people of this parish, whohave- long been hoping to have a rec-tor regularly appointed to this church.

A card party was held in the libraryoh Monday evening for the benefit ofthe Navy League, Quite a substantialsum iwas realized! and a delightful timewas ..enjoyed by those interested inthe wort of the League:

THE FAIRY TALES OF HOLLAND.

At the Public Library on Saturdaymornings at 10 o'clock, the Story hourcontinues to lie popular; It is incharge of Miss Loretta Salmon, butduring the last three weeks Dr. Wil-liam Elliot Griffis, who made the firstcollection of the fairy tales of Japanand Korea, has entertained the little•folks. *

The author of "The Fire Fly's Lov-ers" (Japanese) and "The Unmanner-ly Tiger" (Korean) is now (preparinga volume of Dutch fairy tales to beentitled "The Entangled Mermaid.1

The Dutch stories thus far told to theWinter Park children have been'"TheBoy Who Wanted More Cheese," "The

Biiim&y Hirdware-•€&•—DEALERS IN-

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL

PAINTS AND OILS

ORLANDO WINTER PARK

look into Dutch.life and the -be-liefs of our • ancestors of long ago. ;

On next Saturday iby the courtesyof Miss Salmon, Dr. Grifis will con-tinue the narration of these fairystories of the low countries.'

Mew Lot of Regulation

LF SHOfor Winter Park Courses

—Also Line of—• A - ' • ' -

Ladies' White Shoes»J> # *

ALL KINDS OF SHOE FINDINGS-WHITE CLEANERS, POLISHES AND

_ . . LACES, FULL LINE STRAW HATS '

SCHULTZFLORIDA

H.

BOXING UNDER BOYER :AT CAMP GORDON

(Continued from Page 1)ceiviRg instructions he is furnishedwith a series of the enclosed lessonswhich I have compiled especially forthis purpose. I am enclosing a c^pyof the instructions. After receivingthese instructions he reports back tohis company ready to start the menboxing. I have found this system towork very successfully. I go over.camp and see that the worfe is beingconducted according to instructionsand make such changes as are neces.sary. Each company has at leastone boxing instructor selected in theaforesaid manner.

We have a number of boxing plat-forms in camp and every night allover camp there are dozens of box-ing exhibitions. There are also .anumber of indoor boxing platformswhich are used each night.

I would be glad -to continue thesearticles if the Post wishes to usethem. With best wishes to all I begto remain.

Sincerely, •CLARENCE A- BOYER.

WINTER PARK!

BUY WAR SAYINGS STAMPS! A WAR SAVER IS A LIFE SAVER! •

RED LETTER EVENTS- ON FOUNDER'S DAV

'• (Continued from Page 1) ,;dress on "Christian Education andDemocracy," and said two tasks laybefore the American people, that ofmaking the world! safe for democra^and making a democracy safe for:tSeworld. He cited the Reign of Terrprin France and Russia's present chaoticgovernment as unsafe forms of\ de-mocracy. The basis of a safe democ-racy is an enlightened education, notlimited to knowledge, power and skill,but spiritual development as well. Thetraining of youth -.along these linesof Christian education are essential.to

the heart must -be trained, and men"heroic and star-led," must be o,urguides and dominated by the lovingbut conquering Christ.

Dr. Clarke made a strong plea torthe upholding of the ideals which layback of the founding of our colleges,and pointed to Harvard's motto, "ForChrist and the Church," and that ofYale, "To train men for service inChurch and State," and impressed onhis hearers that it was a missionaryand not a military motive that estab-lished these great institutions, Hesaid an internationalized world isdue, a brotherhood of nations, but itmust exist first, in the thought of theworld's thinkers, of teachers and theentire civilized! universe.

He left'with his hearers that strik-ing question of King Albert of Bel-gium to his people on the eve of theirstand against the German advance:

"Are you ready, at whatever cost,to preserve the sacred heritage ofyour ancestors?" and his last wordsbrought out rounds of applause: "Bel-gium's sacrifice shall not be in vain,though it takes the last drop of Amer-ican blood to atone for Germany'soutrages and our sacred heritage musthe carried on in the establishmentof world liberty through the ideals ofChristian education."

At the close of Dr. Clarke's addressPresident French introduced a dis-tinguished guest, in the person of Dr.

T. H, EVAEB

Jeweler

Orlando, Florida,

of London, whosubject, "Anglo-

and the World

George R. Parkin,announced as hisSaxon DemocracyWar."

Dr. Parkin paid a graceful compli-ment to the eloquence of the oratorwho had preceded him, and said he

•r • .'-Trovillioii Pharmacy ; •;• : T H E " R E X A L L . S T O R E ' " - - • - ^^ . Hot and Cold Drinks a Specialty A--

A MORRIS AND L1GGETTS CANDIES ft

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felt it a special honor to address anAmerican audience on the birthday ofWashington, who is respected and hon-ored in England along with Hampden,

a Christian democracy.There are two ideals to the front

today; the ideal of power and theideal of service; one is Prussian au-tocracy; the other Christian democ-j who stood! with him for liberty inracy. / (withstanding a German King, George

The German philosophy is summed] in. He linked the name of Washing-up in Nietsche's phrase, "The will, to : ton with Lincoln, who wiped out the

stain of slavery, - and said as signifi-cant an event as ever- occurred, wasthat day when President Wilsonpledged the support of our country

power" and the idea that the stateis supreme.

Dr. Clarke quoted from Treitsehe,Prince Von Buelow, Bernhardi andVon. Humlboldt to prove this, and saidGerman schoolmasters had instilled itinto the minds of the young.

with the cause of the Allies on chelines of right and justice.

In the entering of the United States

A very prominent man in the advertising business a lew days ago toldus that at least fifty per cent, and in his opinion seventy-five per cent, of theadvertising done by a great many banks, was simply a waste of space, asso much rot and piffle was written into so many bank ads., and he told usshat unless a 'bank really had something worth advertising and' somethingBesides the old cut and dried, ready-to-wear ad., that it would be just as wellto keep their names out of newspaper columns.

This statement from an intelligent source, and from one who knows, hascaused us to stop and consider just what are the strong and unusual features«ffered by the BANK OP WINTER PARK, for the intelligent handling- oftoe business of our customers. We think" of quite a number of unusual 'feat-ures, tout space forbids the mention ol more than two in this issue, viz.:

1st. We began business in Winter Park in October,, 1911, and we feel thatwe have grown up with the interests of Winter Park, and that we have hadan interest in the development of the town, and! that the customers and stock-holders, of the Bank of Winter Park are the people who have made WinterSPark what it is, and have kept it the cleanest town in Florida, and have madeit a place where our northern friends are glad to make investments, to edu-•eate their children, and to build their homes.

2nd. The: entire time and attention of both the Cashier and President of*he Bank of Winter Park are devoted to the work and interests of the bankand' its customers, and1 every detail of the business is handled by these twoafficials, governed by the judgment of a very strong board of directors, whosesvery interest is for the. betterment of Winter Park,

The keynote of his talk was summed into the brotherhood of nations the;up in the Scripture verse, "Train iipj question comes up of what will be ourj a child in the way he^should go, arid j attitude to the British Conimonwealth.when he is old he will not depart frop j The speaker pleaded for a fraternityit," and he emphasized the need for j of spirit between the two nations, go-Christian education; that war is de-! ing out as valiant defenders of Iib-struetive, but a Christian democracy erty on the plains of France and said

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versities, it was to enable them toget together and understand eachother. As Tennyson regretted the stepthat alienated—

"That young eagle of the West,Driven from the mother's nest,"

so Rhodes hoped to promote a broadersympathy between British and Ameri-can commonwealths.

Dr. Parkin cited! our greajjstruggletoday as a life to death struggle be-tween autocracy and democracy, andalso as "a war of exhaustion," andstated it as his belief that Germanywould never yield under existing con-ditions. . He emphasized the fact thatthe final strain of war will come on

is constructive. This ideal is based i he hoped for the elimination of the j England and America, with Russia inon service, and is embodied in EdwinMarkham's beautiful lines: . /

"Blind creeds and kings have had•> their day, - : .

Make way for brotherhood, makeway!" . , '

Not only the hand and head, but

idea that England is a tyrant na-tion.

Dr. Parkin touched on the hope inthe mind of Cecil Rhodes in establish-ing the Rhodes scholarships, of whichfoundation he is director, and said tooffering this opportunity to Americanboys andthe youth of all English colo-nies to study at the great English uni-

chaos, Italy shattered by the stagger-ing blows' dealt to hei\ and Franceclose to the end of her man power,and the smaller nations cpushed intodust. . ' . •

He said] England and America mustfight side by side, and with- confidencein each other, and with similar idealsand similar blood, make the telling

stroke that shall win the war, and es-tablish a permanent and honorablepeace.

Dr. Parkin's speech was punctuatedwith many witty anecdotes and hedealt with some of our institutionswith a droll but kindly humor thatevoked much laughter and applause.This was particularly true in his con-trasting of our government and themethods of Congress witlrthe proceed-ings of Parliament. He pokedi sly funat_us in our relegation of public mento the scrap heap, which he said wasobviated in England by giving thema seat in the House of Lords, the in-stitution that raises the fur of Ameri-cans who scorn the word "class."

It was' the opinion of all who heardthese two splendid speeches that rarely had such an opportunity been of-fered, even in the North, for messagesof such weight and authority, and bothspeakers were showered with, ap-plause.

The afternoon's exercises closedwith the benediction pronounced byChancellor Emeritus Henry H. Mc-Crackeii of New York University.

C. D. POWELL,President:

H, A. WARD,Vice-President.

C M , RAMSEY,Cashier.

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