THE WINTER PARK.VOLUMES WINTER PARK, THURSDAY, JANUARY .31, 1918 NUMBER 14

EMINENT LECTURERWILL SPEAK AGAIN

DR. GRIFFIS WILL MAKE ADDRESSON BELGIUM ON WEDNESDAYFOR NAVY LEAGUE BENEFIT.

ARTIST SOLDIERS'WORKSHOWM HERE

m LE BLANC'S FIRST EXHIBITIONIN FLORIDA—CAME THROUGHELLISON ADAMS—A CHOICE

.'' COLLECTION—GRATIFYING RE-SULT IN SALES.

Very touching in their appeal andof tragic significance, but beautiful in j his lecture on Belgium 'for the benefittheir execution was the exhibition of j of the Commodore George L. Dyer sec-paintings by the artist soldiers of tion of the Navy League. One-tenthFrance shown'by M. Ludovic LeBIanc of the proceeds of the lecture is toat the Semlnole Hotel and Virginia-, be given to the fund for Belgian, toa- S. Myers, Secretary of the jtfission-Inn on Monday and Tuesday oif this bies. Those who heard Dr. Griffis'

On Wednesday evening, February C,at 8:15, at Knowles Hall, Dr. W. E.Griffis has kindly consented to give

MISSIONARY MEETINGAT ROLLINSGOLLEGE

STRONG SPEAKERS AND GREATINTEREST SHOWN IN MEETINGS—DELEGATES .. FROM MANY

•POINTS."

The Missionary Conference at Rol-lins' this week is being well attendedand a number of delegates have ar-rived from points in the State. Themeetings were opened by a strongaddress on Monday evening by Harry

week.M. LeBlane, an accomplished artist

lecture at the high schol will knowwhat a treat is in store for them, and

poet of Paris, offered his services to if is also a line opportunity to con-Ms country when the war broke out,

* ibufc -was debarred on account of histribute to a most deserving warcharity. Admission is fifty cents.

age. He has ibeen helping the cause — •none the less iby his untiring endeav- WOMAN'S CL'UB CHANGESors, to raise money for the 'families•o£ his gifted confreres, who have beendisabled, blinded or killed in battle,or made prisoner, for one of the art-ists whose work was shown had beenin a German prison, and his yellowarm band, stamped in black with

. "'prisoner of war," was to 'be seen toe-side his pictures.

This is M. LieBlanc's seventh trip tothe United States, and.he has.exhib-ited all over the country and has ascrap book! full of appreciative pressnotices. Among other places he was•entertained by Mrs. Percy Pennypaek-«r, ex-president of the national or-ganization of "Woman's Clubs in Hous-ton, Texas, who opened her house forids exhibition. He has never 'before

Visited Florida and came directly toWinter Park through his acquaintancewith F. Ellison Adams, former editor•of the Post, whom he met in ..ewYork last summer before Mr. Adamssailed for France. In this way Win;ter Park has the distinction of feeing•the first place in the State where this(beautiful and ' unique collection ofjjaintings was shown. _ j

The..pictpres 'cover a-wide range esEjsubjects, dealing*more Hjr less .flirect-

ary Education Movement. The pro-gram for the week is given below:-._ Monday, January 28, opening of theConference with an address, HarryS. Myers.Week-day Program, Tuesday to Sat-

urday, January 20 to February 2.8:40 to 9 a. m.—Period of interces-

MEETING ON FRIDAYsion.9:0a to 10 a. m.—First class pe-

The annual meeting of the Wom- riod.an's Club is postponed from tomor-1 Course 1—"The Lure of Africa." Dr.row to next Friday, FeD- 8th, at 2:30 !jj). c. Cronk.P. M., in the Library. At that time j Course 2—"The South Today." Rev.the election of officers will take placeand Mrs. George Dyer will read apaper on Russia, written by herbrother-in-law, Mr. E./Nelson Fell ofFellsmere and Warrenton, Virginia.Mr. Fell has lived in Russia and haspublished authoritative articles onthis subject.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15, in theLibrary, Dr. Short's class in historywill meet. Miss Metcalf has pre-pared a paper for this occasion on"The Relation of the Smaller Nation-alities to the War." .. •

MRS, ADAMS PLEADSFOR FREEZING SAILORS

C. G. Hounshell.Course 3—"Comrades in Service."

Dr. H. F. Williams.Course 4—Normal Class of Methods

in Mission Study.10:05 W 11 a. m — Second Class pe-

riod. Courses 4 and 5.

WASHINGTON WOMANBOOSTS LIBERTY LOAN

MISS FUNK,. VICE CHAIRMAN W.W. L. L., SPEAKS SATURDAY ATORLANDO—MRS. JENNINGS, OFJACKSONVILLE, ACCOMPANIESHER—ALL INVITED.

Winter Park is fortunate in havingMiss Antonette Funk, of Washington,vice chairman Woman's National Lib-erty Loan committee as a guest inthis vicinity ifor a four days' speakingtour. Men and women who are keento win this war and help the causeof the Allies should make every effortto hear Miss Punk, speak on the"Third Liberty Loan" in Orlando, Sat-urday, February 2, at 2:30 p. m. sharp,at the Rosalind Club:

Mrs. W. S. Jennings, of Jacksonville.State chairman of the W. L. L., willaccompany Miss Punk on her trip.

Winter Park responded nobly to theLiberty Loan drive and there shouldbe a large delegation from her at thisimportant meeting. Remember, 2:30p. m. sharp at the Rosalind Club, Or-lando.

GENEROUS CHECKF O R Y . W M PLEASES

WINTER PARK'S SPLENDID RE-SPONSE TO DRIVE APPRECIAT-ED—SINCERE THANKS FROMSTATE CHAIRMAN.

Mrs. George Dyer has received thefollowing letter from Miss Agnes Da-vidson of Jacksonville, acknowledgingthe receipt of the check for $1,086.36from- the Y. M. C. A. drive:War Work Council of the National

Board, Y. W. C. A.424 E. Monroe st, Jacksonville, Fla.

January 19th, 1918.D-sar Mrs. Dyer:

SEMINOLE CHAMPION"DOING HER BIT" FO

The splendid' check has been for-warded to headquarters. Indeed, ,1 do

SOLDIERSJT FRONTMRS. WILLSON'S BOOK ON SALE

FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT—GOODCHANCE TO BUY STANDARDWORK ON INDIANS.

Mrs. Minnie Moore Willson, of Kis-simmee, who is well known here,

(through her lectures on the SeminoleIndians, whose rights she has cham-pioned for years, will give the entireproceeds of her latest booklet, "Snap*shots of the Everglades," to war re-lief.

Mrs. Willson, writing to a friendhere, says, "I am giving the entire

CARL RODENBAUGH GONE TOFRANCE.

"wish Florida had done as well as Win-1 proceeds of this booklet to war relief,ter Park. Already I know she will ,my best way,to help our country, afidnot give the tw-enty-five thousand! dol-!our soldier boys. Will you inquire of

your Red1 Cross organization whetherthey can see these booklets? OurWoman's Club made $45.58 last week.My edition is rapidly going in 20, 25or 50 lots. I want to see the fundgrow to $500."

The Red Cross and Surgical Dress-ings Committee will handle the boofe

lars I had personally hoped for. How-;evei- it is simply lack of informationi and it does take time to take the storyal over this state of ours, and wehave had neither the time nor theworkers. As long as the war lastswe shall have need of Y. W. C. A.war work and when another appeal

Word has been received that CarlRodenbaugh, well known here, and

On Tuesday and. Wednesday the en-j Popular in town and college circles,tire Conference will meet together for |»«« Camp Wheeler January 2th witha series of lectures on "Principles of,*1™ °tlie\ s o l d i e r s ot Company C, Or-Missionary Education,- given by jl•»*» *« "some^e j F "

H. 9. Myers.

thegroups.

lando, for "somewhere in France."Mr. Rodenbaugh's family live here

and his brother is proprietor of the~M „»,..,+» into "bus" line between Orlando, WinterConference will separate ™J° M a l t l a n d a n d

Mr. E. C. Cronk will take, „„„,„,Jl „, ,

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday

those interested in work- for «lemen-|tary grades, and Mr. Myers those i n - ^ ^ ^terested in work for advanced grades, j ^ ^ j ^

11:05 to 12riod.

a. m.—Third class pe-

Carl is a tine specimen of. man-hood and was an all around athlete

| in college, playing on the various ath-as fine material for a sol-

KNITTED GARMENTS NEEDED TO. iC o u r s e 6—Missionary Education inPROT-ECT -FROM ZERO WEATH- t h e y o u n g People's Society. Mr. Ar-

*ER—HELP ASKED fOR WORTHY- t b u r M a k e .CAUSE. t '- - Course 7—Missionary Education in

". \ * - -Q^ Sunday School. Dr.

army. Our best wishes go with him.

LEE BREWER'S NAMEADDED TO SERVICE FLAG

• -Anofher star to be added to thes.

' < I

comes, more of Florida will be enlist-; let in Winter Park, and it will i>& otted and so we shall eventually reachall sections. Please send me the re-maining thirty-one dollar-,./wheneverit is collected. ••':

With sincere thanks for your as-sistance.

Cordially yours,AGIv-SS DAVIDSON.

VIRGINIA INN HELPS IN Y. W. C. A.DRIVE.

The very generous contribution of|34 collected at Virginia Inn by Mrs.Lily List for the Y. W. C. A. drive wasinadvertently omitted from the list ofthose who subscribed in last week'scopy of the Post and we take occa-sion here to .make especial mentionof it. We have spoken before of Mrs.Lists's knitting activities and her un-varying interest in all branches ofwar service, and we regret that thisitem was overlooked in the long listof subscriptions -to, the Y.-W- C. A,.

INOERGARTEN MAKESFINE PROGRESS ATNEW PUBLIC SCHOOL

CHILDREN HELPED BY KINDER-TEN OPINION OF ALL TEACH-ERS AT SCHOOL AID MEETING-MANY ATTEND.

sale at the TJnlt Headquarters, at thethe Town Hall and Country Club, atFreer's drug, store, also at the Semi-nole Hotel and Virginia Inn and atMrs. George Dyer's home.

PATRIOTIC SERVICES AT ALLSAINTS.

The services at All Saints on Suti-'day took on a patriotic air on the oc-casion of the flag presentation bythe Auxiliary-Guild in memory of Mrs.W. W. Famam and. the appeal forsupport of the war service in send-ing chaplains to the front. Duringthe course of the service Rev. J. Good-rich Litch read an article setting forththe great good done by chaplains al-ready and the vast need for their min-istrations to the soldiers. His ser-mon was a forceful call to patriotism.The blessing of the flag was a beau-tiful ceremony, the flag being borneto the altar by Freibele Hendry, andspecial music rendered hy the choir,'led by Mrs. C. R. Switzer. Dr. LdtGDreports a generous response to hisappeal for the war service, $170 be-ing the result of the collection.

FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.

NEW CLERGYMANAT METHODIST CHURCH

The monthly meeting of the SchoolAid Association was held at thePublic School recently. A largenumber of mothers, many fromoutlying . districts, attended the meet-ing, which was presided over by Mrs.George L. Dyer, recently elected tothe presidency. Mrs. Hakes acted assecretary in the absence of Mrs.Boggess.

In a brief opening address M/s.Dyer made a plea for more praise andcommendation of the children's workana urged the parents to visit theschool.

Mrs. Dudley Matthews reported thatthere are fourteen little children nowin the kindergarten and Miss -tfulhol-land, who teaches the primary grade,spoke of the advantage of kindergar-ten training as a preliminary to pri-mary work.

Principal Okerlund's interesting ad-dress on the same subject, "The Ad-antage of Kindergarten Training,"

was listened to with close attention.An interesting feature of the oc-

MISS HAYES RAISES $100 FORRED CROSS

A fine example ol what privateenthusiasm can do in raising moneyfor war activities is displayed in MissNannie Hayes' endeavors in thequilt drawing contest. Miss Hayeshas raised $100 for the local RedCross by this means and a greatmany shares were sold. The draw-ing took place last Saturday night atVirginia Inn and the winning num-ber 194 was drawn by Miss AmyRogers of Oxford, Ohio, who is spend-ing the winter at Mrs. W. H. Burr'son New England Ave.-Miss Hayes reports that the money

has all been paid in and delivered.

Rev. S. O. Smith and family arrivedhere on Saturday afternoon from De-

The Fortnightly Club met at Carne- fgie Library on Monday evening, theguests of faculty members. The roll-,call was well responded to and a ' D e L a n d f o r t a e p a s t y e a r , cominglarge number of interesting bits of t h e r e tmxsl Washington, Penn., whereinformation were given out in this

^ Mr_ Smitu is the newly ap-^ o i n t e 4 pastor of the Methodist

ana has had the charge at

w a y . ' •'Professor Walter Harrington enter-

he hao. been- pastor for fonr years.The members and friends of thechurch here met on Monday evening

Mr. Henry Baker is the guest of Mr.Tower, of St. (Louis.

tamed the company very delightfully t o w e i c o m e their new pastor and hiswith a recital of two ghost stories by (family, i This meeting was held atDr. A. Conan Doyle. Professor Har-j t l i e cjiurcli and a delicious supper wasrington's work was professional to a s e r v e d to a large number of people,degree and it was enhanced by the j . Mr_ smith's sermon last Sunday waslights being lowered and the effective c aue ( j "Wheels,"

a n d ' w a s introductoryuse of candles with re& shades, whichcast an eerie glow over the scene. ^

Refreshments were served later inthe evening. There were ahout sixtypeople present who greatly enjoyed j yision of God.the evening's program.

to his work here. The evening ser-mon •was along the same lines. Thesermon for next Sunday morning's ser-vice at 11 o'clock, will be entitled "A

Mr. and Mrs. Wooley and their in-fant daughter are the guests of. Mr.

Dr. and.Mrs. .Switzer have addedtheir home property to the WinterPark Bird Sanctuary and posted the

and Mrs. E. H. Brener at the Palms, j same to that effect.

SCHOOL AND CIVIC LEAGUE.

Important Lines of Work Are to BeStarted on Thursday—Hope to

Form State Wide League.The next regular meeting of the

School and Civic League will be heldion Thursday, February 7, at 7:30 p.ni., at the high school.

Several important lines of work areto be inaugurated with the beginningof this year's work under Dr. Vincentas president. Immediately at band atthe time of organizing the league wasthe business of getting the new schoolbuilding ready for efficient service.This work is only well begun. But

casion was the awarding to the PU-Jthe c o n d i t i o n of things is such atpfls of the- fourth grade of a pictureto be hung in their class room. Thispicture is awarded the grade that se-cures the largest number Of visitors•monthly.

A .report of the sate of Christmasseals brought out the fact that $35 hadbeen raised by the public school stu-dents in this way.

WELL KNOWN TEACHER VISITSHERE.

Miss N. J. Davis, of Birmingham,Penn., who is staying at the San Juanin Ctt-lando, was the guest of Mrs.Hiram Powers oh Monday. Miss Da-vis is a well known educator and wasprincipal for fifty years of the Bir-mingham school, the first school toemphasize outdoor life in the coun-try. The graduates of this school arescattered all over the United Statesand on Miss Davis' 'fiftieth anniver-

{Continued on Page Four.)

present that besides furthering this•work it seems possible now to ibeginplans for the larger field that is af-forded in the state as a whole. It isthe purpose of the league to get into-co-operation with the other school or-ganizations of all characters—Mothers'Clubs, Parent-Teachers, Associations,-etc., and through alliance with thesebodies to gain the force and influencethat a state-wide league would have.

Along this line work has already•been initiated to secure the necessarypetition that is the first step in get-ting compulsory education in this taxdistrict. By a trial the strength andweakness of the present law will bedemonstrated to the people, sutject toits operation, and a new and ibetterlaw can be asked for on the basis ofthis experience.

The committee having this work iacharge will report on Thursday night.

A new plan is to be tried as a(Continued on Page Four.)

PAGE TWO WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918

The Winter Park PostWEEKLY

F. ELLISON ADAM'S "WITH THE COLORS"

ROSE MILL'S POWERS . . . . EDITOR

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year '...... .$2.00Six Months' -. $1-25

Three Months I .75

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

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

"In the Name of Winter Park."

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIANENDEAVOR WORK

MUST BEAT GERMANY AND MAKE HERQUIT," SAYS ELLISON ADAMS.

F. Ellison Adams, former active editor and proprietorof the Post, and who heads the editorial column now^With the Colors," through whose untiring energy thepaper was born, nurtured and brought to full growth asa live little weekly, headed the alphabetical list of namesread at the raising of the Service Flag. Mr. Adams en-listed last spring in the American Ambulance Corps -andMs letters from the front have been published from timeto time. He is now in an aviation school near Paris in theregular U. S. Army.

An interesting excerpt from a recent letter to Dr. Geo.Morgan Ward reads as follows: "I miss Winter Park verymuch, but I am here for the duration of the war—and whoknows how long that will be? Sometimes I think it willsoon be over; and other times all indications point theOther way. There is one thing certain: We must beat Ger-many and make her quit, for she will never quit other-wise." •

WINTER PARK BELIEVES IN Y. W.C, A. WORK

In speaking of the recent Y. W. C.A. drive in Winter Park and the splen-didi response from the residents, aWinter Park -woman gave a personalinstance of its uplifting influenceamong the girls of our country whichcame under her direct notice inNorth Carolina last summer."""ft 'appeared that a young girl ofthe place which was near a large can-tonment had disappeared supposedly!in the company of a soldier. Hermother was distracted, tout a shorttime later received a letteT from herdaughter from a Y. W. C. A. Cafeteriaia another state, in which, the girl en-closed money and assured her of wellfteing, saying she had secured steadyemployment and was living under the-wing of the Y. "W. C. A.

The editor herself saw at certaincantonments anidi at the great navalfaase at Newport, this summer thestrong and uplifting influence exerted%y this great organization on the girlsof our country in training them tothe absorbing problems this war pre-sents and in urging upon them the

value of the highest iedals and stand-ards in their relations to the youngmen in the service. The Y. W. C.A. is" the_ mother of the Girls' Patri-otic League which is doing a splendidwork in promoting patriotism amongthe millions of working girls in thiscountry.

We are glad Winter Park peoplebelieve in Y. W. C. A.

A POIGNANT APPEAL

This amusing letter, vividly de-scribing conditions in the frozennorth, was received by a winter resi-dent from her 8 years old grandchild,who spent last winter here."Dear Grandmother,.—

I hope you are warm down South.I slept with mother and father, itwas so cold. I slept* in my under-wear and socks and bed slippers, andbath robe and there was a hot waterbottle in the bed. Father's going toChicago and we wish we could comedown south. We are all closed upin the living room. I hoped you arenot as cold as we are. I have acold and it could be cured by goingdown south. Father has a bad coldtoo. We ought to go down south.

Your loving Grandchild."

For the month of January muchinterest centers in the MissionaryConference to be held at "beautifulRollins College, at Winter Park, Jan-uary 2S to February 3. Miss EdithBainter, of "Daytona, an ardent En-

f deavor of our denomination is execu-tive manager, since the Conferenceleader, Mr. Greene went Into trainingcamp service of the Y. Mr C. A. atCharleston, S. C, Expenses of enter-tainment and registration will be $12for each delegate. A fine programwith noted speakers, of State andCountry merit will be on hand. Crit-ical days in Christian work, in theadjusmtent of things after the warmakes the need of first-class train-ing for young people leaders mostnecessary. This is what the Confer-ence is for B. Y. P. TJ., Epworth Lea-gue and Bndeavorers should 50 analso have an attendance of pastorsand other workers in their churchesHow many will our Young People';Congregational Department haverepresent it at this conference?

As the next Missionary C. E. Topi(time does not come till late February, work and correspondence in ibiDepartment is tor the Winter PartConference, tl.'s month and pledgpushing for our goal of $250 in 111year ending in April, to be given va-ried mission causes of the Church.The C. E. motto is always, "ForChrist and the church," which "wesometimes in the call for giving inmany other channels can hardly keepfrom forgetting.

Good letters showing much interest have come from St. Petersburg.West Palm Beach, Sanford, andJohnstown. We would appreciateothers. The new pastors in' severalparishes seem remarkably fine thiswinter. Rev. and Mrs. Sewall, in theLake Helen parsonage have the hon-or of having a missionary daugh-ter in China, and others amongthe new Church leaders arealso deeply interested in suchdepartment. That splendid Unionbut strong Congregational society inTaveres has called Rev. J. P. Reid-inger, of Cleveland, Ohio, to #11 itslong time empty pulpit. Rev. andMrs. Day, experienced mission! work-ers, have gone to Miami, andtor, from there, Rev. Harry-to Stuart. We do indeed hEndeayorers will help theworkers every-where. Rev,, an'd Mrs.Lewis, in their first season at Day-tona are good Endeavorers, as areRev. and Mrs. R. C. Drisko, first oc-cupants of the new Interlachen par-sonage.

GRACE A. TOWNSEND,Congregational Young People's

Seccrtary.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

In 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 herebynotified and 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 ofthe estate, within one year from thedate hereof.

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

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

DEATH OF MRS. S. J. SHUMAN

Many friends will regret to learnof the death of Mrs. S. J. Shuman,which occurred on Monday 'a t her

winter home in Winter Park, aged S4years. The remains were sent Northyesterday by Undertaker Hand for in-terment at her former home in Cin-cinnati. ' , • • • "

FOR SALEPleasantly and Conveniently Located

Improved Property In Town

. . ; . . THE.- ; • : .WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY

Castor Beans Can Be Raised Here in FloridaThe Government Expects You to'Grow ThemTo secure the supply of castor oil necessary for the lubrication and successful operation of the

22,000 airplanes it is now building, through which the war must be won, the United States Governmentwill pay splendid prices for castor beans grown in sections where their production will not interferewith raising grains and other foodstuffs.

Florida is looked to for a large portion of this castor bean production. Climatic and soil condi-tions in this State are admirably adapted, to the cultivation of these ibeans. Castor bean experts say •there is no doubt as to the success of the crop in this State. In some localities the ibeans have Ibeenraised successfully 'for several years. f -

On account of the detail,required for the handling of a multitude of contracts for small acreage,the Government finds it impracticable to deal direct with individual growers. So it is "working througha few responsible individuals, who will make sub-contracts. One of the largest primary contracts iswith D. Cl GILLETT, of Buckeye Nurseries.

Seed Supplied at Cost By the United States;Fertilizer Furnished By Buckeye Nurseries;Both to Be Paid for When the Beans are Sold!

Buckeye Nurseries will contract with you forthe raising of castor beans in any quantity underthe following terms:

Guaranteeing to buy all that you produce, at(§3.00 per bushel, (more than three times as muchas bean growers in other States have been paidin the past.)

Furnishing you the seed at the actual costto the United States Government, which has

bought them abroad, plus cost qf transportationto your nearest shipping point. (It is estimated

the price will 'be between $4.50' and $5.00 per bnshel. Payment for seed need! not be made untilcrop has been harvested and sold).

Supplying you any fertilizer needed, deductingthe cost of same from your bean returns—ship-

ping it at' same time assessed, (While it is generally conceded that profitable crops of castorbeans* may ibe raised on any fairly good' land without fertilizer, greatly increased yields on lightsoils are practically certain to follow the application of a moderate amount.)

^Giving you free of charge the advice and helpof practical farmers who have successfully

grown castor beans in other States. Two gentlemen who formerly were engages in castor beanculture in Kansas have been employed for thisservice. Both have lived in Florida for severalyears, are thoroughly informed as to conditionshere and they agree in believing castor beansto ibe an entirely practical and very .profitablecrop under the terms of the contracts we aremaking. : ;

The acreage Sor which sub-contracts can be made almost alto- :gether has been taken up. A small additional quantity can he handledif applications are made promptly. Write* wire or phone for bank con-tracts and full particulars.

BUCKEYE NURSERIES1133 Citizens Bank Building, Tampa, FloridaCastor Bean Department

W. H. BROKAW, SALESMAN, WAT KINS BLOCK, ORJuANDO, FLA.

! Union State Bank \0

00

Winter Park,'Florida.

At the First Annual Election of the Fifty Stockholders in the UnionState Bank, held on January 8th, the following Board of Directors waselected to oversee and manage the affairs of the Bank.

DIRECTORS:R. D. MACDONALD.A. SCHULTZ.DR. C. E. COFFIN.W. E. MARTIN.

. ED. F. KEEZEL.

W. H. EMERY.DR. C. D. CHRIST.R. B. BARBOURJ. F. ANGE.

00

O'

00

0nm

The New Bank then, will toe under the super vision of the above mentioned Board of Directors—men of unquestioned responsibility in this community and men whose interests are largely cen-tered right here in this section. "

It is the constant aim. of the Officers and Dir ectors of this Bank to manage its affairs conserveatively at all times, to make our Bank an accom moidation and a help to the community, and tohack up the business of the Bank by a life-time 0 f successful endeavor.

You are .invited to 'become a part of a fast g rowing, congenial, satisfied company of Depositorsin this Bank who are finding it a good place to B ank, as evidenced by our ever increasing "businessand number of Depositors.

As our Bank grows,—and it grows solely by t he. patronage of the good people of Winter Parkand surrounding territory, our ability to serve t he town and community correspondingly increases

If you are not a Depositor in the UNIOIsT ST ATE BANK, ibecome one at the earliest oppor-tunity. This growing Bank has room for you a nd will welcome you, and will give you intelligentfaithful, efficient service at all times.

Union State Bank"To Serve Faithfully, to Deal Squarely, to Profit Moderately."

Beautiful New Wash GoodsFor the Making of

New Spring

A wonderful collection of these Fabricsis now assembled here awaiting your in-spection.

VOILES, GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES, BATISTES, COTTONS GABARDINES, LINENS, MARQUISETTES, DIMITIES, PONGEES SHANTUNGS

ROYALTY SATINS, WASH SILKS, ETC.They are in Every Color of the Rainbow and display a Multitude of Striking

Patterns, no two of which are created alike.Excellent selections can be made from them for the making of earments

for wear in the house or on the street. *

DICKSON-IVES COMPANYORLANDO- FLORIDA

"rTHURSDAY, JANUARY 31/ 1918 WINTER PARK POST PAGE THREK

Gossip of Town Gown and Tourist[ 0

• Mr. Halsted. Caldwell entertainedat dinner on Wednesday night atVirginia Inn.

Miss Xannie Hayes has left forChicago where she will visit herbrother until spring.

Mrs. Walter Netterton of NewHaven had ten guests at tea at'theS.Xettleon-on-the-Hob last Wednesday.

MUSICAL APPRECIATION COURSELECTURE.

Tfir. and Mrs. E. H. Brewer spentlast week at Hobe Sound, the guests

'of Mr. and Mrs. Wickwire of Cort-land, N. Y., who have a winter homeat that coast resort.

Mrs. C. D. Powell has returned aftera month's visit with her father atMount Sterling, Ky. Mrs. Powell re-iports very severe weather during the from "The Traviata" was sung withentire time of her visit. j great feeling and skill by Miss Frieda

.Siewert and Mr. James Noxon.

Professor Reinhard's lecture in themusical appreciation course was verywell attended last Thursday after-noon at Knowles Hall. K'e traced the•beginnings of modern drama in whichthe lines were sung not spoken, andaccompanied by an orchestra, to theItalian Monte "Verde, 17th century,who first made musig.; dramaticallyexpressive. In the subsequent growthof opera the names of the GermanGluck, the Austrian Mozart,, and theGermans Weber and Wagner, arevery well known. , In Italy Vedi (1S13-1901) towers above all otbers.

Professor Reinhard illustrated withsome" charming musical numbers byVerdi on the Victrola, and the duet.

RED CROSS WORK AT. ROLLINS

Boiiins Col'ege organized a RedCross branch some time before theholidays. It is now a recognized aux-Hir,r>-. of the Ora'ngr County-Chapter.

Rollins CollegeTie officers are

presid ent; DorothyMargaret Smith,Richards, treasu-

NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP HEREMr. and Mrs. S. E. Matter, of Duluth,

Minn., who have been coming here forseveral seasons are again at the Semi-nole. Mr. Matter has rented Mrs. C. Among the new buildings which areI

EAGE, FOUR WINTEE PARK POSTTHURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918

WELL KNOWN TEACHE'R, VISITS

HERE

(Continued from Page One.)

sary gathered at Birmingham to dolier honor. Mrs. Powers is a grad-aate, of this school, as are Mrs. C. E.Howard, of Orlando, and Miss Ger-trude Else of the same place. MissDavis is a well known 'botanist and isalso one of the best known Latin au-thorities in the country. She hes trav-ailed extensively here and abroad, butnever before visited Florida.

The Commodore George L. DyerBranch of the Navy League is meetingat the Rosalind Club, Orlando, tomor-row at-3 p. m., and all who are con-nected with this organization are no-tified to attend, as much of interest'will come up for discussion. /

SCHOOL AND CIVIC LEAGUE

Lucius Barfoer BhopR. P. LUCIUS, Proprietor

(Succeeding J. B. Miller)

3 chairs— skilled barbers

We only ask you to try us

—the second time you will eonie

without asking.

NAVY LEAGUE AT ORLANDO.

Mr. and MES. P. W. Harterof mica,N. Y., are occupying tlieir beautifulnew winter home, "Inter: L.agos,!f

which is built upon the site of theold Maitland. Inn. Mrs. Barter'smother, Mrs. Collier, 'and her aunt,Miss Meeker, are spending the winterat the same house.

mm

from Page One.)ure of the regular meetings. From.)among our visitors some one -will be'secured to make a very short address,some one whose work in another partof the-country enables him to bringus a new point of view on some phaseof school or civic problems. Definiteannouncements will be mailed to mem-bers.

The other committees that will heasked to report their plans ifor theyear are: Library, (with plans forinstalling suitable boks in each classroom), Motion Pictures, Play Grounds,Literary Societies, Domestic Science,and a report from the principal is ex-pected.

WINTER PARK LODGE NO. 239

F. & A. N.Regular meetings in Lodge Room-

i e r Pioneer Store the Second andFourth Mondays each month at 7:305. m. H. S. POPE, W. M.

. H. E. COLE, Secy.

Telephone 488 Rooms 3-5

OrlandoHairdressing Shop

Florence C. Smith Addie M. HolfrtesSHAMPOOING, MANICURING', FAC-

IAL MASSAGE, SCALP TREAT-MENT, CHIROPODY

©pp. Philips EntranceTheater 3 West Pine Street

• ifDJTBR•••' C 0 M P 4 K YSanitary Plumbing

And Heating

IN CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JU-DICIAL CIRCUIT State of Florida,Orange County, in Chancery, LulaMay Fliesliman ys Ohas. -~W. Fliesh-nian. Divorce.To Chas. W. Flieshman, it appear-

ing from the affidavit of Lula M.Flieshman herein filed, that the De-fendant Chas. W. Flieshman is a" non-resident of the State of Florida, thathis address is unknown to her andthat there is no person in, the Stateof Florida the service of a subpoenaupon whom would bind said defend-ant,, and that said defendant is overtwenty-one years of age.

It is therefore ordered that ycta doappear to the Complainant's bill here-in filed 011 or before the 1st day ofApril A. D., 1918,. the same being ruleday of said court.

It is further ordered that this noticebe published in the "Winter Park Postin the County of Orange, State of Flor-ida, once a week, for eight consecutiveweeks.

WITNESS, B."-M. Robinson, Clerk ofour Circuit Court, and the seal of saidCourt, at the Court House of Orlandothis 22 day of January A. D., 1918

By B. M. Robinson. M. A. HowardD. C.

SEAL WM. MARTINSolicitor for -Complainant

Joseph Bumby Hardware Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hall ofEvanston, 111., arrived on the 20thand are warmly welcomed by theirmany friends here

Captain and Mrs. W. H. Johnston,>f Ishpeming, Mich., are again es-;ablished in their attractively located*Maitland home.. Captain Johnstonhas made extensive alterations tothis proper.ty, and the result is an ex-ceedingly pleasing one.

Miss Nannie MeConkle recently en-tertained at luncheon in honor of jMissfStella Waterhouse. \ ; ,

Miss Caroline Kingsley* of Eliza-beth, N. Jersey, is now enjoying herbeautiful southern estate, "UnderOaks. ; ;

Miss Kingsley has as her house-guests, her cousin Miss Grace Kings-ley, also of Elizabeth, and the MissesCrane and Miss Fanny Traphagen ofSummit, N. J. '

Mrs. E. D. Brigham, of Gleneoe,Ills., and Dr. and Mrs. Boyee Tupper,

New Lot of Regulation

GOLF S • #for Winter Park Courses

—Also Line of—

LADIES WHITE SHOES• : • • : •

of Philadelphia, areMrs. L. P. Bronson.

the guests ofMrs. Brigham

W. H. SCHULTZWINTER PARK! FLORIDA

Decker, of Monticello, N. Y.. are theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tompkins mo-tored in their Winton Six fromPeekshill, N. Y., to their winter homehere.

is watching with great interest the j .gbuilding of her new Maitland home.Her many friends here rejoice thatMrs. Brigham is to be a regular win-ter resident.

—DEALERS IN—

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL

PAINTS AND OILS

ORLANDO , WINTER PARK

TrovilUon Pharmacy .•

Dr. Litch, of "Winter Park, officiat-ed at Evening Prayer in the churchof the Good Shepherd, on Sundaylast. Maitland has great apprecia-tion of Dr. Litch's services, and it ishoped he may be able to arrange forEvening Prayer in this Church. otherSundays'.

The Maitland branch of the NavyLeague, at its next regular meeting,to be held as usual at the Rectory,on this Friday at 3:00 p. 111. will beaddressed by Dr. Griffith of Phila-delphia. This organization is makingevery effort to raise funds sufficientfor the contribution of yarn. For jthis purpose a delightful evening ofSong and Story was given in theLibrary on Thursday by Mrs. WrenMcG-win, of Asheville, N". C. .

Mrs. John McCulloch, the presidentof this group of the Navy League,will on Wednesday afternoon, Jan-uary 30th, open her hospitable house"Piney Craft," for a_ Bird, party, tobe enjoyed by alL interested in theLeague's work. The hours are 2-5,and a silver offering will be received.

Miss Bessie Baker and Miss'M. T.j Epps, of Atlanta, Ga., who have fori seven weeks been the guests of theirj cousin, Miss Elizabeth Randolf Bak-er, left Maitland on last Wednesdayto visit friends in Jacksonville and

i points farther north.f

Mrs. Sidney Hutchinson, of Arling-ton, Mass., with her little daughter,Cynthia and two of her sons, are en-joying their Maitland property, rVIr.Hutchiiison expects to join his familyabout the. middle of February-

BAPTIST CHURCHA speaker from the Missionary

Conference will preach Sunday morn-,ing at 11 o'clock. In the evening thepastor will speak upon "John Knox,the Great Scottish Reformer," usinglantern views.

T.H.-EVANS

Jeweler

Orlando, Florida.

LOST—Fur Piece, gray fox, lost lastSunday afternoon, in Winter Park,on Orlando Road, corner RollinsAthletic Field. Finder please returnto Winter Park Pharmacy.

FOR SALE—Lots on Lake, near cen-

ter of Winter Park. Fruit trees.

For appointment address P. O. Box

27S, Winter Park.

Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter FairO p e n s Jreb. 1 2 -

i h NThis Exposition has a National Reputation, Which Will Be Sustained. Positively th©Finest Collection of Florida Products.

THE MOST ENTERTAINING PLEASURES, RACES, FREE SHOWS.A Special Stock and Poultry Show. The Best School Exhibition. Take Time to Think

;. About It. Prepare the People For It.•W. B. O'NEAL, President. C. E. HOWARD, Secty. J. L. GILES, Treasurer

THE REXALL STOREHot and Cold Drinks a Specialty

MORRIS AND LIGGETTS CANDIESNewest Drug Store in Orange County

Mrs. Henry. MacCracken of the„! Seminole, Winter Park, spent last

Monday with her cousin, Miss Eliza-beth C. McConnell.

Freshest Drugs

A QUARTER OF A

j Miss Ida C. Decker and Miss Kate

{Treasury Department, State of Flor-;'. Ida, Office of Comptroller, Talte-• hassee.

"Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presentedto the undersigned it has been made to appearthat a banking a?soeiition under the name ofUnion State Bank of Winter Park, located at jWinter Park, Florida, and organized under theLaws of Florida has complied with all the pro- •visions required to be complied •with by the •Banking Laws of the State of Florida befonan association shaH be authorized to com-mence the business of Banking,

Now. Therefore, I Ernest Amos, Comptrollerof the State of Florida, by virtue of the au-thority vested in me by Section Eight of Chap-ter 6426 of the Laws of the State of Florida,certify that the Union State Bank of Winter

! Park, of "Winter Park, in the County of Or-I anee and the State of Florida is" authorized tocommence the business of Banking under thename above given with a oapital stock of 1 hi r-ty tnousa11^ dollars.

Given under my hand and seal of office, thisNineteenth &ay of Novembers A. D, 191T.

- ERNEST AMOS,Comptroller State of i Florida

Bank of Winter ParkWinter Park, Florida.

Total Deposits .

Total Resources

$251,900.73

$301,189.79

We are glad to make this announcement ofthe success of the Bank of Winter Park, and wewish to thank our friends and patrons who havemade this record possible.

C. D. Powell, H. A. Ward, C. M. Ramsey,President. Vice-president. Cashier.

QUALITY AND CHOICESFRVICE • GROCERIES

v STONE'S CAKESFRESH EVERY BAY, 13 GENTS PER CAKE

WWINTER PARK

FLORIDA

COURTEOUSTREATMENT

FULL LINES

EVERYTHING