ARK POSTVOLUME 6

Thoisanas AttendAquatic Meet Here

Some 2,000 people saw WestPalm Beach High win the cupin the boys' events at the WaterMeet Saturday on Lake Vir-ginia, while St. Petersburg captured the trophy in the girls'events. Hillsborough H i g hcame off third in both events,tieing with Orlando in the b.oy'sevents. .

Edward Hoddy, of West PalmBeach, carried off honors in theboys' events, winning115 pointsfor his team.

Bertha Pheil and Marion Buh-ner starred for St.. Petersburgin the girls' events, winning 10points each.

The oftialals of the Meet were:Eeferee, Henry Kart; clerk ofcourse, Walter W. Rose; scoier,Roy F.-Symes; starter, FranklinG. King; announcer, Kendrick S.Guernsey; judges, Wilbur Flow-ers, Idabel Edwards, M. J. Daet-wyler; timers, Arthur F. Land-street, H. Caldwell and Asher.Beter.

The Kissimmee Band addedlively music for the occasionand the campus adjoining thestreets was thronged with carsfrom all the near-by towns, andmany from east and west coast•cities. Lake Virginia was filledwith boats, canoes, launchesand floats, all gaily decorated,while the Fox Film Co. mademoving pictures |of the scene,

Winter, Park Florida, Thursday, May 5, 1921 NUMBER 27

which will bethe country.

shown all over

y Q atten4ed-~-thejfjjeet, and expressed their pleasure and satisfaction in tf is mostrecent departure in sports, whichRollins is emphasizing-. Ray-mond W. Greene has been themoving spirit in this undertak-ing and the results accomplish-ed through him are remarkable.

A number of new studentshave been enrolled as a result ofthe Meet and enthusiasm forRollins rnns high among thevisiting high school studentsfronrthe cities of the State. St.Petersburg, Tampa, West PalmBeach, Orlando, Winter Haven,

New Smyrna, Daytona,..ford ana Kissimmee.

San-

Following the day's programof sports on Lake Virginia thevisiting teams and their sup-porters were guests of EollinsCollege at a banqnet held in theEollins dining hall. Dr. GeorgeMorgan Ward was the toast-master of the evening and pre-sented the cups and medals tothe victorious teams and pointwinners. Two beautiful silverloving cups, given by Mr. andMrs. E. W. Packard and Dr. 0-A. Yincent, that went to theteams winning first and secondplace in the Meet are now theproperty of the two winningschools, St. Petersburg Highand West Palm Beach, eachhaving been victorious for twosuccessive years.

F. O. King, chairman of thegoverning committee, and starter in the events, followed Dr,Ward on the speaking programand congratulated the visitingteams for their splendid enthusiasm and sHowing in the day1*events, Henry Kart, of thegoverning committee, and ref-eree of the Meet, explained threcords that had been madeduring ths day. Judge J.Cheney was another speaker onthe program.

Following the banquet, theyisitors were tendered a delighful dance at the Woman';

Building Begins On TheBacheller Home

Contract has been let to J. F.Wellman to build for IrvingBacheller a Japanese type bung-alow overlooking Lake Mait-land ia '"The Palmettos." Mur-ray King, of Grlaudn, is the de-signer of this unique and attract-ive house at Mr. and M s. Bach-eller's suggestions and a Jap-anese tea hou^e will be addedLiter on one of the two pointsoverlooking the lake. The cy-press, bamboo and palmettosmake an ideal setting- for a Jap-anese house which will be some113 feet in length with, the curv-ing roof and other ornam-ntaldetail that lends itself so admir-ably to artistic effects. Thefurnishings will be arried outin strict harmony with the Jaj -anese architecture and are be-ing-ordered in .New York shopsthat Specialize in Oriental fab-rics and furniture. The Bach-eller home and grounds will addone more beautiful estate tothose already making WinterPark famous for its beautifulhomes.

Thos J. Lennen will build atonce in Alabama. estate twohouses costing about $9,000each on lots 6 and 9 near Osce-ola Drive and facing MaitiandRun. These houses •will be 9room, two story of modified col-onial type and will have solidconcrete foundation with ce-msnt blocks to" the floor linewith oak floors. The mateiialfurnished by Fletoher-Crawford-Barr Co., is already on t h eround arid building- will begin

at oace. *Biese T are the firsthouses to be erected ia this newsub-division and are high classin every particular, auguringfor a fine development inthis exclusive residental section.

Mr. Lennen, w ho is well knownm a business way as a con-tractor and builder, has rentedthe bungalow on Alabama es-tate and is living there with hisfamily.-

Emil Metzinger, of New Ulm,Minn., is building a S>5,< 00 bung-alow on the corner of Oantonand East Park avenues.

M. E. Ginn is planning to teardown the old structure on thecorner of Fairbanks and WinterPark avenue and erect "a storyand a half bungalow at once fora home.

MERCER WINS DEBATEFROM ROLLINS COLLEGE

WINTER PARK MODMS DEATHORSE TODAY

HAS BEEN IN FAILING HEALTH FOR SOME TIMETAKEN ILL SOME TWO WEEKS AGO; HIS DEATHIS A DISTINCT LOSS TO ENTIRE COMMUNITY

The debate bet-ween Mercer andRollins College last Friday even-ing and the concert of the GleeClub and orchestra proved a draw-ing card and a large crowd waspresent. The musical part of theprogram eame first, a forecast ofwhich were printed last week, andthe performance was of the usualhigh order.

The debate on the question thatimmigration be restricted for aperiod of five years was argued byMax Sloan and Alfred Stuart, ofRollins affirmative a n d J. E.Weleh and J. K. Williams Mercer

The affirmative based its argu-ment on the ground that industryis overcrowded and immigrantswill not raise food products so theyare undesirable also that they cor-rupt the political machinery. Thetried to prove that industry needsimmigrant labor and that all immigrants are not undesirable. Bothsides met the question squarely buthe opinion of the judges favored"the negative- •

GMrles Hosier Morse

Charles Hfosm,er McwW

Winter Park lost its. best, knownand most highlj respected citizen to-daj, when Charles Hosmer Morsepassed away, after an illness of eightweeks at his home, Osceola Lodge.The Chicago papers and The Postare today printing the following noticeabout his death:

Charles Hosmer Morse, the found-er, and for many years the president,of the well-known firm of Fairbanks,Morse & Co., passed taway at sixo'clock Thursday morning, May 5,1921. Mr. Morse was horn in St.jjohmsbury, Vermont, on September23, 1833, and as a. toy entered theemploy of E. and T. Fairbanks andCompany, the. seals manufacturers,whose factory, was located hi thattown. In 1857 he, was sent to thethen rapidly growing city of Chicagoto assist in establishing a. branchhouse Here for E. and T. Fairbanksand Company, and after a "few yearswas transferred to Cincinnati to take*charge of the business of his firmin that territory. However, the devel-opment of the company's business inChicago necessitated his return tothis city in 1870 to take part in themanagement of the local house, andshortly after this the 'firm of Fair-banks, Morse and Co., was organizedto take over the 'western business.Thereafter, for a period of over for-ty-five years, Mr. Morse was a promi-nent figure in the commercial life ofthis city, building up in that time abusiness of nation wide extent. In1915 he retired from the position oi:president of his company to assumethe less onerous duties of chairmanof the- board, which, office he re-tained up to the time of his death.

Though interested in the affairs ofthe city for a period of nearly halfa century, Mr. Morse never sought orheld any political or public office,preferring rather to devote his timeto his many business and philan.-trophic interests. He was a memberof the Union League Club of Chicago-:of which indeed he was at his deaththe oldest surviving member, and he

An Appreciationby Rev. George Morgan Ward

In the death of Charles H. Morsethree sections of onr country sufferan acknowledged loss. New Englandloses a son who brought credit to thesturdy upbringing—the stern old-fash-ioned, virtues of Ms "Pilgrim Ances-try. The Middle West loses a typicalpioneer—one of those early settlerswho helped to found the ever increas-ing prosperity of that' country whichnow holds the balance of power inAmerica and .so in the world. Floridahas lost one who came to her in hertime of, direst need, those barrenyears following the epoch making"freeze," and foreseeing the inevitablereturn to normal; the surpassing pos-sibilities of her incomparable clim-ate—wisely spent his thousands inanticipation of that wonderful, hith-(

erto unparalled increase in popula-tion and prosperity which has givento Fliorida first rank in the growthof states during the last decade.

A happy and united family has lostits-husband and father. A great busi-ness concern has lost the guiding handand the creative brain which called itinto existence. Rollins College haslost its largest benefactor. The townof Winter Park has lost its first citi-zen. The city of St. Johnbury has losta patron, who never forgot his birth-place, who gladly acknowledged hisdebt to boyhood days and providedgenerous endowment for the land-marks of his youth. Chicago has lostone of its great 'captains of indus-try.' ' ,

Born September 23, 1833, in old Ver-mont, of the stock which has given toNew England its reputation for sterl-ing, unchanging honesty and ability;he early I-.ft his hoine to make forhimself a dignified placs ,la his dayand generation. While otnter boyswere content to liv&- upon Uf* «ar-ental support wMch would gladl>have been his had he so willed it, i ewent out to fight his' own battle. Hiswas a phenomenal record even in

Church. After his retirement from!these days of magic wh>"ch have seen

Chapel Association-For Rollins College

Owing to the great success of -;he Sunday Forum at Rollins Col-ege and also through a desira OShe part of the students for Sun-

day services on theeampas, anum-ber of residents of this place hareformed an organization called tht-•ollege-Chapel Association the ob~ *ject of which is to arrange preach-ing services on Sunday at Knowles *Hall during the college year.

Irving BaeheUer is president ofixe association and Hiram Powers

is secretary. At a meeting held lastweek at Mr- Baeheller's house a *resolution was presented to Dr.Ward embodying the object ofthe association and asking the ap-proval of the board of trustees.The resolution was most favorablyeeeived and approved by that -

body at a meeting the followingday and arrangements are now un- .der way for bringing well Knownpnlpit orators of various denomi-nations here next winter.

This plan ia successfully carried «out in the northern colleges.

IMONAIRESPLAN FOR COOTESTIOI

was also for many years a strong sup-porter of the Kenwood Evangelical

Orlando Memorial Post Ko. 19, Amer-ican Legion, ia making Btrenuous strides ;n completing the details for caring forfehe 12,000 viBitors expected at the State

Convention in that city May 16 It.HUumiuating arches are erected over

the streets and I . X. Cheney, conven- ^tion manager, is arranging for 500 tentsto be erected on. the fait grounds. Le~gionaires from every Post In the Statehave been invited in a personal canvassof the State. *

active business in 1915, Mr. Morsespent little time in Chicago, his sum-mers being generally spent in NewEngland, near his boyhood home, andthe winter months in Winter Park,Fla., where he owned a large estate.He devoted much of his time in thelast few years to the development ofthe local activities' in Winter Park,including Rollins College, of whichinstitution he had for many yearsbeen a Trustee. In addition to his in-terest in Fan-banks, Morse and Co.,and allied companies, Mr. Morse wasalso a director of the First NationalBank of 'Chicago.

It is given to few men to maintaintheir connection with one 'firm 'forsuch a long term as seventy-one yearsand it is a tribute to C.. H. Morsethat from the memorable day in 1850when he first commenced work in theScale Factory as a boy to the dayof his death his connection with E.and T. Fairbanks and Company wasunbroken. The relationship naturallychanged in character from time totime during that long period, devel-oping gradually from that of appren-tice to that of "bookkeeper, then assis-tant manager, general agent, director,and finally owner through the pur-chase of the business by Fairbanks,Morse & Co., which occurred duringthe last few years. In his career, theold tale of the faithful apprenticewas certainly repeated, though the in-terval between the start and the^ful-fillmeint represented more than anaverage lifetime.

Mr. Morse is survived by two sons,Charles Hosmer and Robert Hosmer,who have been 'associated with himin business for many years, and onedaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Morse Ge-nius.

The funeral services will be he;dat the Congregational Church, WinterPark, on Saturday morning at 11:00o'clock, Brl George: Morgan Wandofficiating, assisted by Dr. C. A. Vin-cent,, and Rev. L. A. Pardee.

so many Americans dim",; from a hum-ble origin to dignified positions ofpower.

Starting • as a clerk, never disdain-ing to perform the humblest duties, hisability was quickly recognized andwhile others of his age were stillin public school, he, trusted by bis em-ployers beyond his years, was. start-ing with his -carpet bag for New Yorkcity. Within a year or so, his worthand ability amply proven, he was onhis way to the then New West to laythe foundations of a great companywhich was to outgrow in a few yearsthe parent concern.

The history of his creation of"Fairbanks Morse & Company" is ty-pical of the- successful West—a storyof ability, courage, sterling New Eng-land honesty and Western daringwhich finds few parallels even in thecommercial history of today.

'A Man— a Man's Man, stern whenneed be—absolutely perfect in the oldtime business schooling—conservativewith a conservatism which did notstand still but always progressed. Henever swerved in word or deed fromthe absolute letter of honesty—nor al-lowed Mmself or those whom he em-ployed, the leeway of dishonesty ofthought or intent. Broad minded" Inhis estimate of an opponent or busi-ness rival,—considerate in his thoughtfor those who looked out on life fromother windows than his—generous toreal need—kind to misfortune—pitifulto wrong—unspoiled' by success.

His friendship was hard to win.Always quick to form a-cguamtances—peculiarly ready to meet the strangermore than half way,—he was slow toopen his .heart to that true friendshipwhich is love but "once removed;*'once however, his heart had opened to'admit a friend that heart was.sanc-tuary.

His home life so sacred to himshall be sacred to ns. Fortunate be-yond most men he counted his homeand his dear ones a blessing, to beshared only with those worthy of sogreat a privilege. With children whohave "risen up and called him blessed"—sons to wear his mantle and a

(By George Deming)Mr. W, H. Nicklas, one of the, lead-

ing Architects of the North, for Churchend School architecture, met the fullbuilding committee of the Congre-gational church'yesterday afternoon-totalk over plans for building their newauditorium. The committees were verymuch pleased at his ability and modestyand voted unanimously to leave the finalarrangements with the committee offive. Later this committee of five metand on motion of Mr. E. H. Brewerseenred Mr. Nieklas, who' will. return.immediately to his home in Cleveland,.Ohio, to prepare pencil sketches tosubmit, carrying out the suggestions ofthe committee on the whole On his.arrival in town, Mr. D. K. Dickinsontook Mr. Nicklas and other membersof the committee and drove abouttown, showing him some of the estatesand the town in general.. The com-mittee of the church and the architectare desirous of building in a way toadd to. thewhole.

beauts of the town as a

daughter to cheer his heart, grand-children to perpetuate his name andhis fortune, he dwelt in happiest ;com-munion with the dear wife who lov-ingly cared for his health graciouslypresided in his home—loyally upheldhis ambitions,—generously promptedhis" charities, devotedly reigned In hisheart, and pure in Tieart, aided himhi his honest effort to see God.

A Reverent God-fearing Man, theearly Puritan beliefs of his childhoodnever, thank God, forgotten. Hi3highly successful" Career—the ever-in-creasing and broadening intelligenceof the epoch making years throughwhich he lived, while they widenedhis mental horizon, they never be-clouded his vision of the cross-crown-ed calvary to which- he looked for re-demption, or of the blessed DivineMan whose life was his model for •Christ imitation—the practical illu-stration of the way of attainment ofhis Father's House, that Kingdom ofHeaven toward which "by Reason ofStrength" he journeyed for more than."four-score years."

His epitaph should be "of Intelli-gent, God-fearing ancestry, with tire-less, reverent, effort, he faithfullyserved both God and man."

PAGE 2 WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1921

The' Winter Parh PostPublished W«eKly by the

ParK Press

ei 11i »*>ti«<Mtifl>i;i I' i n imui giitMii.iii'iin I I i if.rt it1*™ r j

I• ; . • ALL SAIKTS EPISCOPAL

"Winter ParK. - - - — ~ F l o r i d a j Kev. Luther Pardee, Bector.' " " ' Sunday, May 8,

Editor and Publisher j Communion, S:00 a. m.Coinmnnion and Sermon, 11 a.m.Church Soho. •!, 9:45 a m .

ROSE MILLS POWERS

Subscription BvatesOne YearSix Months

$2.00

$1.25

Display AdvertisingAdvertising Rate on Application

Entered as second-class matter October 21, 1915, at the Post Office WinterPark, Florida, under the Act of March 3,1879.

'In the Name of Winter Park."

THUKSDAY, MAY 5, 1921

A Centre For Water Sports, Rollins College is to be congratulated on the great success of the

Water Meet and the interest it has aroused in aquatic sports all overthe state. ~$o more suitable or attractive setting could be found any-where and the national publicity the event will get from being filmedwill be of great value in an advertising vr&y to our city the praises of!which are being sung from Maine to California in the flattering noticeswe receive from the visiting editors. •

The permanency of the water meet is toba established by. affiliatingIt with a national organization. This will ensure to the communitythe witnessing of this beautiful pageant annually anfi will also es-tablish it si one of the great sporting evants of the entire south.

BAPTIST CHUBCH

Rev. J. C. Waiker, Pastor.Sunday school 9:45 a. m.B . T . P. TJ ,7*0 p. m.Preaching 8:00 p. m. _

CONGREGAT fON-A L CHURCH

Rev. C, A. Vincent, Pastor.Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.Preaching Services 11:00 a. m,C. E. meeting and evening serTice,

7 30 p. m.

MET30DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Kev. J. B. Dibble, Pastor. ..Sunday school. 10:00 a. m.Preachiug, 11:00 a. m.Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. .

Preaching' 8 p. m ' _

I . E. 1 PRESIDENTPRAISES 0 0 1 CITY

E. B. Brodie, editor of tneOregon City, Ore., Enterprise,writes of his trip with the Nat-ional Editorial Association, of•which he is the newly electedpresident.

"After lunch our train pulledout for Orlando, • for thefirst t<me in Florida we weretreated to shady streets, withgreat oak trees l i n i n g thethoroughfares, and hung withthe haaiitifHl. Soaafch moss.

ims*iiie*nioss is Interlacing andmakes a perfect drive. At thestation a great fleet of motorcars waited our arrival and Iwas fortunate to find at onceMr. and Mrs. W. E. O'Neal,the latter being a sister-in-law©f Mrs. Greo. O. Brownell. Mrs.Brodie and I were placed, intheir car and they showed usmany courtesies during our stayin their lovely little city, whiehlias 17 lakes within the city

limits. After a drive aroundthe city and nearby sections,we motored to the country clubfor dinner, I was asked to re-spond to-the addresses of wel-come, and we had the pleasureof hearing from Irving Bachel-ler, who has a home at WinterPark.

Saturday morning Mrs. O'-Neal picked us up at the SanJuan Hotel and we were thentaken to the Woman's Club, amagnificent buildingwith every-

h f i i

Seventy Seconds of SimsMneBy Pattern Faris

IS'T DEAD CEKTAXS——That being "too good to ourselves"

is being very bad to ourselves. If welie abed of mornings, we lose a lot ofmorning suDSiiine.

thing tot h e feminine

eye,t h e n - ^ ^ g h the grounds

<rewer estate and on to^ a colony of won-

derful homes and hotels, closeto Orlando, Pretty girls servedorange ju'ce and iced orangesand we said good-bye to our de-lightful hosts and transferredto other automobiles for the 18mile drive to Sanford.

Orlando is one of the mostbeautiful of Florida cities andour stay there was all.too short.Its people are immensely proudof their town and its surround-ings and with reason* Its gar-dens of fruits and flowers are anever-ending pleasure.

The Better RemnantThoroughly hopeful is "the word

•'remnant." All history has glorified itCalamity once wiped out the peopJe ofthe known world, but a remisat sur-rived. A gieat battle wss lost, but aremnant of the arnry escaped, A Dutionfallowed false I4eais, but a remnant re-mained trae.^The glory and the con-soL.tioti of this fine word ate extant to-day, and touch us all. A business manlost his fortune last week, bat a rem-naot—his good name—IB left. I made agreat mistake yesterday, but at the veryleast there is left to me—today, inwhich to try again. No ill is so bitteras to leave DO remnant of sweetness andof good. So long as *'a remnant" ex-ists, hope survives.

_;Many a success is based cjti three parts

failure and ODO part sticking,to it. ,

\Up A gainFive-year old Teiry,Grinning through his grime:'* 1 fell down seven times—And got op ever; time!"We all have our stumbles,And the stairs of life we climb.Let's be like j oung Terry—And get up eveiy time!"

Joat for the WeekAfter all, the world was created

s much ior other people as for me.When I am courteous to them, there-fore, I am only dealing fairly by them.And if others seem discourteous, I have!it iu my power to raise the average of,mankinds'a courtesy-—I can be e^enmore regardful of the rigfijg of othersthan exact fail cess requires.

When it comes to a disagreement562 non-essentials, be sure you're

INTERESTING FACTSABOUT "MLHIfiHT RIDE"

Ii.t-resting in connection with thereeuccairiit of the ••midnight, ride ofPaul Kovt-re !o LBJting'^n from *>ostonT

stagr-ti recently in which IViiiiim Daw-es, -.he hitherto unknown -companimiof Revere now rides, are tlie^e cieververses sent to the Pos* by Dr. Ward,who cut shem out <-f a m=.gizine yearsago:

*'i am a wandering, bit er sh^de;Never of me wss a hero made; •Poes ha«e never «une my piaise,Jfobo-.iy crowned my bow •with bays;And i' you ask rr.e the taial c.mse.I ans- e- only, lMy name v.asDawes.'Tis all very well for the children lohearOf the midnight ride or Paul Revere;But why should my name be quite for-

liot,Who rode aa boldly a:;d well, God wot?)Why should I ask? Tlie reason is c ear—My > amt- was Duwet, and his Revere.When the lights of the old North church

fiastieii out,Paul Rsvtrre was waiting about,But I wa* alread> on my way.

*h''C.'ows of the night fell cold andgray

As I rode, with never break or pause;But wi at wa» the use, vrh«n my name

was Dawe.-?Histi-Tj nrij.s with bis silvery name;Closed to a:e ata the jjnit-^ls of fame.Had he been Dawes and I JKeveie,No one had heard of him I fearN • oiie had heard of me becauseHa »ab JSeveie and I was Dawes."

A lineal descendant of iha unknownhero i-. Geueral Daw^s, who BO dis-tinguished himself in the w. rid w, r.Dr. Ward met Lira at Palcrl Beach some ,years ago and showed bitn iho verses,and later the obscure but equally jb r a e Revolutionary patriot William!Dowes came int t his own and now a jco r;i r impersonaiing him, acompanies JReveiaoathat historic rida that pie-ceded "the shot that was heard aroundthe -.orld" a t Bunker Hill

STATE CONGREGATIONALCONFERENCE AT QAYTONA

The Thirty-eighth Annual Meet-ing of the Congregational churchesof Florida, beid at Daytona, onApril 26-28th. was a meeting ofunusual promise. The new con-stitution was adopted and a pro-gram of expansion was workedout. The goal set is to double thenumber of members and to developseveral churches already establish-ed in promising fields. The enthu-siasm was great and the attau-dince the largest in many years.Dr. Clarence A. Vincent was elect-ed as Moderator for the comingyear- Several from Winter Parkwere in attendance^

Lee Union-AllJuniors— •For romping youngsters here are the Ideal playsuits. They make mother's work easier andclothing bills less. They save stockings, mend-ing and washing. They endure the hardest wearbecause they are made of high quality material,and every strain point is reinforced.

• -Sizes 2 to 7-Price $1.50

"GOOD GOODS FOR GOOD DRESSERS"

DRY GOODS MILUNERY

High Grade Job PrintingWINTER PARK POST

Complete line of Spaldings and"D. & M." Baseball Goods

and Supplies

Balls and Bats, MasksMitts and Gloves

Everything for the ball player or the team. Weare baseball headquarters for Winter Park andvicinity. Ask for catalog of Baseball Goods.

Winter Park & College

Winter Park, -Florida

Then give in.

Florida Oni¥. f insIn Tennis Match

4

by.

Wereti not for thfc assistance •# the Xntefiof ftias rende^d* $fcrirrigation SyStems, wtatef*#9!rks and tsimilarpk)f eets soul'd never have Bein developed. Progresssuets as this is vital t© id! x>t 'tis. This %ihase of ourgovernment's endeavors to •further prosperity is graph-ically told m. the fifth of the series x& articles whichwe issue ©aeh month. '

To rebsnre this story and the ones previously pub-,Hshed sand as your name and'address. There's nocost to you— nor are' yew placing yourself under anybblfeation.

'Membef Federal Reserve System.

(Special Correspondent)Snappy tennis feattiregd

long drives aiid brillianti.»i§l luaikcd the t e n 11

between Florida Uni1- <ity and Rollins on the campus [Friday. Rollins put up a goodgame but wa- outplayed, Bil-liugb H'jrne, of St. Petersburg,champion of t h e University,with Klock and Knight formedthe visiting • m against War-ner and'Stone of Rollins, Scoreswere singles; Home vs. Warn-er, 6-3, 6 2, 6-1. ©cables, Homeand Knight vs. Warner and

j Stone, 4 u, 6 2. t5-0. The visitingI team expressed its appreciation'of the royal treatment receivedand would like xo play a returngame next year. This team willplay for the state championshipat Jacksonville next week.

Herring Fisheries.The fterriijg forms the cBief fisheries

of the British isles, and'it "is estimatedthat 2,200;0OO,OO0 herrings are landedto Britain during one season. i

Your iPrintinWhether it be a business card,' letter- U

head or the highest grade piece of society rwork, should be done right—The standard \of quality maintained by our Job Depart- !ment is unsurpassed in any particular.

0LLINS COLLEG

Oldest in FloriddCo-Educational;

Beautiful Gampus bordered by lakes,Out-of-Ooor life throughout year.Special courses in Music and Art,Standard courses.

GEORGE MORGAN WARD, H D. LL.President

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Cloverleaf Cottage Chase Hall

WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921 PAGE 3

The,

Shadowof the

ShelteringPines

A New Romance of theStorm Country

ByGRACE MILLER WHITE

SYNOPSIS,

CHAPTER I.—Lonely ana almost friend-less, Tonnibel Devon, living on a canalboat, child of a brutal father ana a worn-fflut, discouraged mother, wanders into aSalvation array hall at Ithaca, N. T.There she meets a young Salvation army•captain, Philip MacCauley.

CHAPTER IL—Uriah Devon, Tony's fa-ther, returns to the boat from a pro-tracted "spree," and announces he -hasarranged lor Tony to marry a worthlesscompanion of his, Reginald Brown. Mrs.Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. SheSntimatea there is a secret connected•With TomsibeL

CHAPTER III.—In clothes that Uriahihas brought Tony finds a baby's picturewith a notification of a reward for it*return to a Doctor Pendlehaven. Shegoes to return the picture.

CHAPTER IV.—With the Pendlehavans,•a family of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis, a•cousin, her son and daughter, Katherine

. "Curtis and Reginald Brown. Katherine is"deeply in love with Philip MacCauley.

CHAPTER V.—Tonnibel returns thepicture to Doctor John, and learns It be-longs to his brother, Dr. Paul Pendle-haven. It is a portrait of Doctor Paul'schild, who had been stolen-in her infancy,•and her loss has wrecked Doctor Paul'slife. Doctor John goes with Tony to th«•canal boat and ministers to Mrs, Devon•while she is unconscious.

CHAPTER VI.—Returning to conscious-ness, Mrs. Devon Is informed by Tony.of her visitor. She Is deeply agitated,makes Tony swear she will never tell ofDevon's brutality, and disappears.

CHAPTER VII.—Tony's personality andIier loneliness appeal to Doctor John andhe arranges to take her into his house asa companion to hts invalid brother.

CHAPTER VHI.—Tony's presence Inthe house has a good effect on "DoctorPauL He begins to take a new interestIn life. Visiting the canal boat, Tonyfinds Reginald Brown there. He attemptsto kiss her. Captain MacCauley appearsand throws the man into the Jake. UriahDevon orders MacCauley oft his boat.

v ^ » . +^± EX.—With tne girl a. captiveDevon insists that she shall marry Brown.On her persistent refusal he beats her

s Jwutally, thro-ws her Into the cabin, un-moors the boat, a id starts %o leaveXtliaca, ilacCauley follo"WB in Ixis canoe.He takes the girl into the canoe throughthe cabin window. The men believe Tonyhas committed suicide, MacCauley de-clares his love, and Tony acknowledgesahe returns it. The girl returns to the3*endleh&ven home.

CHAPTER X.—At dinner to the F*a«l«-Jiaven home MacCauley, not knowing oftier presence in the house, meets Tony,and his affectionate greeting alarms

i and her mother.

At length she lifted her head andrested her troubled eyes on Mrs. Cur-tis.

"Please don't tell my father, 1 meanDoctor Paul, about your saying ray•mother was here," she moaned.

Mrs. Curtis considered the requestquickly.

"Perhaps that would be best," sheanswered. "I really thought she was,or I wouldn't have told you so. Itmight bring trouble to her, and thatwould be dreadful for an innocent per-son."

Doctor Paul went directly to Tony,when, followed by Ms brother^ andPhilip, he came back into the room.He tried to draw her to her feet.

"I'd rather stay here, please," shesaid, without looking up.

"Who was in the room when theman was shot?" asked Doctor John,staring at Mrs. Curtis and her daugh-ter.

"'Just Tonnibel, as far as I can findout," Sarah answered. "Heaven knowsthat Kathie and I don't want to bemised up fn such a thing as this. It'sperfectly disgraceful."

"Then go upstairs," shot back Doc-tor John.

Loath .not to witness the vanquish-ing of their enemy, the two womentrailed out reluctantly.

In spite of Tony's resistance, Doc-tor Paul placed his aTm about her.

"Can't you tell your father about it,dear?" he pleaded. "How dW you hap-pen to have the gun in your hands,and what did he do?"

"1 just shot him," sighed Tony,dully. She was too exhausted to sayanything more. What was there toexplain, after all? The only sure wayto save Edith was to insist she, her-self, had fi>ed the shot.

A strange, strangling sound camefrom Captain MacCauley. Then heblurted out:

"Tony, darling, please don't sit therethat way. Tell us about it. Do. dear.Oh, don't you know how much we alllove you?"

Did she know? Ah, yes and more!Her own devotion to him was almostforcing the truth from between herchattering teeth. She glanced at him,and then, Edith, pale, beseeching andwan, came between her face and his.

"There Isn't anything more to tell,Philip," she choked hopelessly. "I sup-pose Til be arrested. If he dies—"

She hurst into brofcaa sobs andcrouched lower.

"He's not going to die," Paul tolaher softly. "He only has a slight scalpwosad. So put that worry out of yourhmA, . . . Tony, don't you love mesay more?"

Lev* him! The agony to his voicemad« ktr fling her arms around him.ant! she clung to him shivering, en-treating him to forgive her, not tocease loving her, for ahe'd die if he

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CHAPTER XI.—MacCauley calls at thePendlehaven home in his ear, IgnoresKatherine, and takes Ton? lor a drive.^Catherine Is heartbroken.

CHAPTER XII.—Determined to bringVbout the death of Doctor Paul end so0| icure money he believes he -would in-herit, Reginald procures a deadly poisonfrom Dr. John's laboratory and places it•in the sick man's medicine. Tony dis-covers him In the act. Devon visitsthe Pendlehaven house and with Mrs.•Curtis* assistance endeavors to carry offTony. Doctor John thwartB the plan.Devon Is arrested and Jailed lor theft

CHAPTER XIII. — Tonnibel discoversthat Reginald is Mrs. Curtis' son, anddenounces him for the attempted murderof Doctor Paul, She agrees to say noth-ing If he will leave the town at once.

CHAPTER XIV.—Doctor Paul formallyadopts Tonnibel as his daughter, and thecup of bitterness Is overflowing for Mrs.Curtis and Katherine.

CHAPTER XV.—Devon serves hla sen-tence and is released from prison. Heand Reginald plot to kidnap Tony andforce her to marry Reginald. Devonagrees to the deal for five thousand dol-lars, which Mrs. Curtis la to furnish.

CHAPTER XVI.—Devon informs his•wife he haa confessed to Doctor Pendle-haven that she stole Tonnibel from himas an act of revenge, and that the Fen-filehavena In tkeir joy at the girl's recov-ery have condoaed the crime. The twoof them visit the Pendlehaven home.Devor. gets the fire thousand dollars fromMrferiESSMis, Left alone in the library

,. jEfiypn robs a safe of considerable moneyind jewelry, r Unknown, to him HeginaldJs In the room In a drunken stupor. Whenthe girl appears Devon, overpowered bySier beauty, acknowledges ha is not herfather and makes love to her. He Is ln-

" terrupted by Mrs. Devon. Reginald,awakened by the disturbance, learns of-Devon's treachery and shoots him, escap-ing from the room. Tony believes Mrs.Devon shot her husband, and hurries herfrom the house. To save her, she insistsshe shot Devon and also robbed the safe.Reginald appearing, the girl declares sheloves him and not MacCauley.

[ Tony didn't reply, nor did she look'at the speaker. Her mind was follow-iing her mother along the boulevard,yes, even down the lonely forest path

•to the Dirty Mary. Through her tan-gled thoughts went the question, ifUriah - wasn't her father, who was?

! How she dreaded to face Doctor" Paul•with his infinite kindness, and the ap-peal she knew he would make. Neverbefore had he seemed so dear; never

jh&'d Philip MacCauley been so far••. i away. Jt§_at_ this_ miguteL- - _ —

'Child dear," lie murmured, rou-sing his fingers over her curls, "yon'regcteg to steady yourself now and tellyour father just what happened I Now,begin!"

He had not finished when his eyescaught sight of the safe. He staredat its open door, and Doctor John'sgaze followed his. Then the latterstrode across the room, and for a longmoment peered into the opening.

"It's empty! Everything's gone," hemuttered, turning slowly, and Philipexclaimed:

"That's why she shot Mm, Jack. Hewas stealing! Tony darling," and thespeaker went down beside the girl,"Tony, did you find your father here?"

"I didn't Bee him take anything,Philip," she sobbed bitterly. Her eyeswere looking at him, but their expres-sion told him they didn't see him s.tall. Another problem, was tormentingher. Her misery was being added toby the minute. So Impatient wasPhilip to have the matter cleared thathe spoke harshly" to her.

"Tony, you know where those Jewelsare," said he. "Tell us Instantly!"Then he ejaculated; "That man hasthem upstairs."

He was out Of the room In a flash,;and an awful silenee settled over the :

three until he was with them again."He hasn't got them," he« faltered.

"I searched every pocket la hisclothes. But I found this wad ofmoney. There must be thousands inIt I"

He passed the money to DoctorJohn., "It wasn't In the safe," said the lat-ter, thoughtfully, slipping it Into thetable drawer.

His words struck a new terror toTonnibel. Edith had robbed the safe,then, Edith who never stole unless shewas forced to it. The shudders thatran over her brought a feeling of re-bellion to Paul Pendlehaven. Philipgroaned and began to speak, but thedoctor waved him to silence.

"Tony," Se said sternly, "there'ssomething beneath all this, somethingyou must tell me. Do you know wherethe things went that were In thesafe?"

To-deny-lt would be the same as tell-ing that a third person had been there.To admit It would forever place herbeyond the pale of his love. Yet therewas Edith—and Uriah, whom she hadsworn to protect.

"Yes, I know," she whispered. "Ofcourse, I know," she repeated louder.

"You'll tell me," begged Philip,hoarsely. "Great Heavens, child, can'tyou see how awful it looks for you?"

"Yes," was all she said, miserably.Doctor John was wandering aimless-

ly about the room. The mysetry thathad hung over Tony Devon ever since

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RESOURCESLoans and Discounts $301,126.79-Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 30,848.38!

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OFFICERS ;i

John JK, List, PresidentEdward W. Packard and H. A. Ward, Vice-Pres't

G. E. Currier,Cashier

she had been with them was deeper :than ever. He felt like shaking thetruth from her, for the. sight of hishorror-stricken brother filled him withrage which did for ths moment obliter-ate the past two years in which thegirl had been the one bright spot intheir home.

"Then if you know, Tony," DoctorJohn ejaculated, "just out with ItSour father evidently didn't takethem—"

"I did," Interrupted Tony.'"What lor?" was his bitter retort

"My brother gave you permission, towear them whenever you wanted to 5"

Tony couldn't answer. She was be-coming hopelessly entangled, more sowith •every word she uttered.

"God, I'd lather have given them allto yotj," mourned Doctor Paul. "I In-tended to, anyhow."

"It your father dies, Tonnibel," saidDoctor John, sternly, "you'll be arrest-ed. Oh, Lord I What a mess!"

"It's awful," muttered Tony.Simultaneous with Jier assertion,

Reginald Brown opened the door andminced over t ie threshold. Perfectlycertain now that Uriah had but a tem-porary wound, and that for the lovethey bore Tonnibel Devon, his cousinswould trash the matter up, he had de-termined to mate his plea openly tothe girl.

"Tony," he said, coming forwardwith a magnanimous swagger, 'Tm theonly one in this house who lovesyou—" . 1

"You lie," flashed Philip, as DoctorJohn took a step toward his youngcousin, but the girl's expression"brought him to a halt. She was look-ing at Reginald with eyes that seemedto him to burn holes through him,

"I've never told any one here youcared for me, Eeggie," she faltered,drawing herself forcibly from DoctorPaul, "and—and I took the things outof the safe to help us along waen—when—"

Eeggie stared at her, amazementspreading over his countenance; hefelt, a swelling in his chest, an over-whelming awe and respect for her.

"I aidn't tell you to steal," he blurt-ed.

"I know you didn't," responded Ton-nibel, amid the terrible silence thathad fallen on her friends, "but wecouldn't get along without money, soI took the—the—Cousin Paul's—"^During the broken statement Philip

(Continued on Page 6)

I

w notArrange for nextWinter's homebefore youleave

The Winter ParkLand CompanyBUNGALOWS, HOUSES, BUILDING LOTS

PACE 4 WfNTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921

We wish to announce to the people of Winter Park and vicinity thathaving recently assumed the management of the Baby Grand Theater,we are adopting the following policies, which we believe will meetwith the approval of our friends and patrons:

Until further notice, the theater will present performances everyThursday and Saturday evenings as the summer schedule. First showbeginning at 7:30 o'clock. Doors open at 7.

These photoplays are to compose the best productions released by First Na-tional, William Fox, Metro, Vitagraph and Pathe, with others to be announcedlater. The merits of these producers are well known to all our patrons and totheater-goers, and as we will book only those pictures considered the best, mostpleasing and of the highest moral character, we believe our efforts will meet withthe approval of the most fastidious as well as the most unassuming^

Your patronage and support will be earnestly appreciated.

A. S, FLETCHER, Proprietor.

This Week's Program:Thursday, May 5,

JTHE DECEIVERS"A 5-Reel Super-Feature starring beautiful and talented

ALICE CALHOUN / . V" :

Saturday, May 7

" Harry Casey in

"IF ONLY JIM"- - - • - - * ' .

and

"Romeo and Juliette"2-Reei Comedy

Don't Miss These Two Excellent Programs

Themoral

-Air- Tight Tttts of SOAsk your dealer to show

yon the new vacuum-seaJed tins of SO Chaster-fields. A. compact, con-venient and absolutelyjClR-TIGHT packing—the cigarettes keep freshindefinitely.

THERE'S AN old gag.* • •

THEY USED to pull.» ff- * '

SO OLD that nowadays.* * w - -

PEOPLE THINK It's new.» * •

ABOUT THE man who had.

TO SHOOT his dog.* * *

AND A friend asks.

"WAS THE dog mad?"

AND THE first guy.

SAYS, "WELL;, he wasn't* * * .-

SO DANG well pleased."?* # #

AND A ckap told me,* • • *

THAT THIS described.* * *

SOME SMOKES he'd tried,* • •

THEY DIDN'T exactly.* *• •

MAKE Hi*! mad. " ^* * •

BUT HE wasn't* * •

SO VERY well pl«ase&

OF COURSE that was.

MY CUE to slip him.

A REAL cigarette. -* " • • ? •

AND AFTER He'd taken.,• * » -

A GOOD pull.or-two.

INTO HIS constitution,«• * »

HE GR!NN.ED and said.* * •

"THE ONLY way tbeaa.# * #

WILL EVER make you mad.• * * » _ • •

IS THE way,* * • ' • • --••*•- '

YOUR FRIENDS eat 'em np.* * * . . .

I ONLY hope you've got' ' * .* --J~

A COUPLE of packs, ' /

FOR THEY sure,

DO SATISFY."

YOU'LL enjoy Chesterfields.There's something in their mild

smoothness that goes right to thespot Choice tobaccos, Turkish andDomestic—a blend that literally can'tbe copied—a special moisture-proofwrapperfortheir extra protection—onevery count. Chesterfields "satisfy."

FLETCHER BUYS BABYGRAND THEATRE HERE

A. S. F'etcbe.t, IJU nunpi t joi.nfj bus-liies.!. man »f '.his city, aoooiifiCBS ilia=the deal whembi hs> seeur.-s j ri>] rit t >i-sliip and management <if the B^b-Grand Theatre, nas been succ tsfullyc->r>htimma'ed and thai lie a.-tumed CIJD-t to! May 1-1.

This annmmcerHPiir «ili be receivedwith intlHiisiiii-ni by rbe fiiends of Mr.Flttcher, who will wish bun every suc-cess in his undertaking, Boh Mr andMis. Fletcher, who ;ire former studentsof itolliiiB Coltegp, are will aud favor-jioly known lino xud •«!!! reciSivt ihpjsupport aud co-ope ;iti m of Che people ;of Wiuier P. rk and viciai'v.

Tlje policy of the pew nMninement ofthe theatre will be to furnish ihe moviefans of Win er Paik [he best thai can bosecured in the lii.e of tiish el^.ss pho'o-plays and enteitainmenlis thioughoutthe year.

The Baby Grand Theaiiv has justclot>ed'oue of its most successful i*ititwl

asoiiB undrr the manaaemifnt of C. L.Price, who soes tiom bere to TaipoujSpiings to accept 'he management of a jlargtr t.bi-ntre ihere. In suoceedinc; Mr. jPi ice in the management, of the local-picrure-play house, Mr. Plie'clier ni'llfrom time to time make every possib's jimproyement in ibe burii.osih. Tempoi-iarily, annoiiDces Mr. 'Fletcher, tbe ihea-itor will operate on tpo nights each!" eek only. These performances will begiven on Thursday and Saturday even-ings, the doors opening al 7 o'clock and jshow neginnin? at 7:30. A.n excellent |program is announced for- tHis'weck,

NOTICE.•to Whom It May Conwrii:

Notice is hereby given that on the30ch day of June, A..D. 1021, oras soonthereafter aa I can be heard, I will p«*-seot mj linal account and vunchers a-*execliior under the last will and testa-ment of James M. MJ-rbiu-k, dc

to the County Judge oE Orange County,Florida, and ask to have the fame ap-proved and allowed and to be finallyditcbaifsed as snch executor,

V. S. Starbttck,AR expeutor vmt'er tbe last will and

fest.amt'Kt of J- mes M. 3tarbu«t,deceased 26-$

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ORLANDO, FLORIDAEstablished 1906

CONGO, MEN'S CLUBMayS, 9:45 Subject: "What Win-

ter Park Seeds Most." F. W. Shep-herd, leader. All men invited.

Good Reason,As a general thing, the reason a

woman doesn't .encourage her husbandto sins to the baby is because she ispart of the audience.—Dallas Jfews.

WANTEDTo buy or rent good tt-nr, about six-

teen feet in length. Write or call onL. H. Sobeits, Win1 IT Park, Fla.

C.C.HARRERBUILDING MATERIAL, gRICK, LIME, ROOFiNC

Office: West Jefferson StreetORLANDO, FLORIDA

Phone 576

Best Line of Building MaterialEstimates Cheerfully Furnished. TRY US

Announce the opening yesterday of their

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. Store11 North Orange Avenue, Orlando, Fla.

CIGARETTESLIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Ca

With a large and complete stock of Silks,Swiss Organdies, Voiles, Taffetas andGingham Ready-to-wear, Silk, Sport andWash Skirts, Dainty Waists, comprisingsome of the most fascinating models ofthe season's variety.

All shapes and styles, trimmed and un-trimmed Hats for ladies, misses and chil-dren.

We were fortunate in buying a sampleline of silk underwear, including Cami-soles, Combinations, etc. This stock willbe offered at 50 per cent cheaper than reg-ular price.

We also have a complete assortment ofGeorgettes, Crepe de Chines, Batiste,Lonsdale, Pajama Checks, Indian Head,Cambric and Longcloth,

We would advise every woman in thissection to investigate the price of oargoods. It is remarkable, the fall in priceof ladies' ready-to-wear the past threemonths. We bought our stock on thislow marget and we will give our custom-ers, the advantage of it.

We are starting business in Orlandowith the intention of being a permanentmember of this community. It will bethe policy of the owners of this store toconduct it along sound business princi-ples-giving every customer dollar value ,for dollar received-buying in quantities ;

for lower prices-catering to the womaa,who desires things distinctly individual-.something different.

Persons & Hil11 North Orange Avenue, Next Door to The Tuttle S&op

Orlando, Florida

WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY MAY 5, 1921 PAGE 5

©osstp of "Gown, (Bown an6 Oourist >Woian's Cli

The Woman's Club will holdan open meeting tomorrow, May6, at 3:30 p. m. This will be thelast regular club meeting of theseason and members may bringfriends with them.

The program w i l l includesinging, led by Mrs. Hay ward;three minute talks by depart-ment chairman of plans for nextyear's work and an address byDean Robert Sprague of Rollins0.liege on "The Crisis ia theAmerican Family." Light re-freshments will ba served.

OF WOMAN'S CLUBThe exacutive board of the Wo-

man's Club will hold a meetingFriday morning, May 6th, at 10 a.tn. All members are expected tobe present.

Great Zinc R««ources in Canada.tn the opinion of expert authorities,

Canada could increase Its productionSf zinc to supply one-tenth of theWorld's demand, wlifch is estimated atJnore than l.OOO.OOO tons annually.

A record pf changingconditions and the newleaven that is workingat the soul of humanity*

TheProdigalVillage

By Irving BachellerIn all gentleness and kind-liness; in all beauty andsincerity, in the real spirit ofthe true America, "TheProdigal Village" shows usdie happy pathway to diedelectable mountains andmakes us long for the olddays, the brave days, the daysthat ase no more bat cancome again-~-if we but wsJJ'%,The man who successfullytold the story of Lincoln'*life aflii career in the form ofa h<we!,give5 us a new mi'm-spiring tale of Americaniifc.Soon to start serially in this

publication.

Watch lor It!

MAY FESTIVAL ISA CHARMING EYENT

Thrt May Festival on Rollinscampus on Monday evening waslargely attended and broughtin a good sum for the Y. W. C-A- fund to send delegates tothe Blue Ridge Conference. Thesetting was unu ually prettyand the sput lights thrown on|the May Qu^en and her court,:and tue- dancing fairies threw jthe scene int.) bright teiief. Theihrone, massed in flower's wassec in the large bamboo clumpbetween Carnegie and Knowlesand OQ the. campus weso of thisthe dancing took place. Musicfrom the orchestra and glee clubdirected by Miss Dyer and Mrs.Kay ward added greatly to theoccasion Hnd refreshments wereServed in a flower decoratedbooth presided over by Mrs.Sprague and Mrs, Oorbin, -Agypsy tent afforded a chancefor palms to be crossod withwith silver and candy and pop-corn venders plitsd tueir trademerrily.

The May festival closed aseries of college events, of morethan usual interest and signifi-cance and added one more beau-tiful picture to many alreadystaged by Rollins students.

The program was as follows:Musid, College Orchestra; Soloand Dance, "May Morning,'1

Mis6 Siewert and five girls;Crowning of May Queen, MissKatherine Barnes, by Miss Wini-fred Stone, retiring queep; At-tendants to the queen, MissesWilkerson and Waldron; dance,<-May Day," five girls; music,College Orchestra; Couple danceGertrude Davies and HazelW&tts; • Solo dance, CharlotteWalker; Music, Girl's GleeSolo aance, Frances Foley;sic, C o l l e g e Orchestra; Solodance, Fannie Barnes; CoupleDance; Marguerite Harris anaLouise Hoskins; May Poledance.

Dr and Mrs E. K. Lippincut', Mi-s|Emily and JJ'-nry and K<l«aid left last;w-.-ek for their Hummer lioine in Ca-(Bay, Maine. They have been oceiipjinjrthe bhivler bungalow this ssaK'm butwj I go in'o th.-ir new home, tbeUmp t—by house-, whea they return.

Mrs. William1 S. Home and MissDoris Eastman, of St; 1'e'ers'n rx. ram<-up for the Tennis ma eh Hud < t ' e raquatic sports ills- 1 sst week end Mi>.Home is the mother of the brilliantjoting tennis el.ami i tn of the StateXIn versify. Billings HorDe.

.Mis. C. W. B ckus reruruedlast wenkfr<-m a six wenkf,1 visit wi'b MissEleanor Backux, who is a Rollirs aipm-nus. has a responsible position as buckkeeper and geneial i-flioe manager.

Mr. and Mis. R>an, of. MOB clair, <»bohave spent the reason in Miss JTaunieHajes' cot-aye,have returned north.

Word is received from Mr. H. W.Barn urn from Chicag-, ibat his fatheria slightly better. Mr. Bamuni wastelegraphed for on .Suntlsr the 2Uh anilleft, at once for Chicago, where hisfather leeently underwent an operation.

Dr. E, C. B'^oth, who has spent thewinter at Virginia Inn and stayed aJ

few days longer at Mis Lily List's hasgone to his boine in Soaierville, MrRB.

Miss Muriel Oakes and Miss VeraSteele, who have spent, the season atthe Anchorage have gone to New York.

MR, AND MRS. BACHELLERLEAVE FOB NORTH

After spending the season here, Mrand Mrs. Irving Bacheller leit lastThursday for Washington for a week'svisit, after which they will go to Biver-side, Conn. Mr. Bacheller has greatlybeautified his estate "The Palmetto*,"as described in the Post, and aa overSeer's cottage is undtr constructioonow as the first step in building opei-ations: Mr. and Mrs, Bacheller expectto return early in the fajl,:

SPECIAL NOTICEA committee of the Orlando Re-

publican Club gives uofice that anopen meeting to ali white Repub-licans of this? vicinity is called atthe Towu Hall, Winter Park, Friday. May 6lh, ut 5 p. m.. Import-ant business.

MR. RIGKEfi IMPR0VIN6

There is a slight im-jJrovt.nieDt in Mr.R cker'it cmdi'iuo and ii is hoped hewill co ir.i: tie to gain at hid home onIho Boiilavaid.

MR. BACHELLER REWTRUSTEE AT ROLLINS

Friends and patrons of RollinsCollege-will he interested Jo knowthat Irving Bafheiler was elected atrustee of Rollins College at nmeeting held last

Made Levy of j&oose Feathers.Six feathers, from the •vrlngs of ev-

>ry goose in MIPIT counties, vras thei far levy King Henry V made upon thejortl llpnrennnrs of Rnglt.sh countiesi chen nhoitt to mnke war opoa Franceti 1417. The fewthers svere neertod

jlor I he arrows of the nruhers, the ia-'antrvnip" if the rfnv.

Jud Tunkins.Tud Tunkins says the mau who

wants to show, everybody that he'sboss generally gives an exhibition thatIs neither entertaining nor Instructive.

R0PTURSJ1PERT HERESeeley, Famous in This Speci-

alty, Caller? to Orlando.F. H See ev of (JiiHMj>o and Philadel-

phia, the noted trnsa expert, will pei-aonallybt'at In Saa Juan Ho'el i.ndwill retnmi in OrUiudo. Wednesday »nly,

May Uth. Mr Seeley says: "The ftptr-man'c Shield will not only retain ut-ycase of rnptnre peifecrly, bnioonir»"sthe opeoing in 10 days on the averagecase. Being a va&t advancensea" <:v rall fdiiner methods —exetni»HJjin,ff "•-*stajJtODeiii.-s-efletta immediately ai>pre-ci:ib!e nudwHbsiandin^ any strain i-rposition. This instrnment received theonly award in England and Spain pro-ducing rrsiilTs without Kurgtry, injec-tions, medical treatment or piesciip--tions. Mr Seeley has drcumeuts fromthe United S*a'es' GovercmeQt, V/a.-h-ington, I). C , for inspection. All char-ity cases without, charge, or if any in-terested call he .will be glad to showsame without charge or fit them if de-t.iied Business demands prevent Estop-ping at any other place in this sec ion

!'. S.—Eveiy s'iitament in this noiieehas been vaulied bofore the Federal andState Courts —F. II. SeeJey.

Home oflice. 117 North Dsarborn St.,Chicago.

PLEASANT TRIP TOEAST AHO WEST COAST

Mr. aDd Mrs. R. B. Barbour and theirguest. Mr. Steveuson, of the DnpontCompany,Ntw York, enjoyed a pleasantt r ip to ihe West Coast over the weekend and \i>-ited points on the East0 --Mfc T b e Misses' Luoy Andeteon »nd

them in tneir ex-

MISS N1C0LL LEAVING

Frends of Mi&S Idiiijr Sicoll will beglad to know she is able to be up again,after several weeks ia bed. She is learing today for the north, after fitting upher attractive new home for occupancyn 'he fall.

FROEMKE FAMILY IN TOWNMr. and Mrs. Fayette ftroenike and

Maynard Froemke were in town Tues-day takiog advaniage of the haJf ioH-day to motor oyer frora Lake: Alfredfor s game of golf. Mrs: Froemke\*Leslie Donaldtoo was a great favorjtein the younger set here while a studentat Kollins, and the Froemfce brotherswere popular sutdents here at the sametime-; Fayette ia now president of theLake Alfred S ate Bank and Maynardeditor and publisher of the Lake AlfredHews. . • "• .

ROIxLINS CLUB GIYESCANOE FOR VISITORS

One of the delightful events of thepast week was the dance given by theRollins Olub and arranged T>y Mrg.Temple for the visiting contestants ofthe Water Meet. It was held at theWoman's Club on Saturday night, andwas one of the brilliant events of theyear. The Helen Morse H a 11 wasbeautifully dtOoreted with" oak leavtot the occasion. Jump's orchestrafurnished the music and light refreeb.'ments were served.

pecial5J25-- DISCOUNT - -

SALEON ALL MERCHANDISE

Exept

Waterman.- Fountain PensBig and Baby Ben Clockk

Community Silver and RepairingTERMS CASH

T. H. EVANSJeweler

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

AJpha PhiDines fflercer Gists

The Mercer Debating Team,judges of the contest and otherinvited guests were delightfully en-tertained at a dinner at the CollegeCommons on Friday evening bythe Alpha Phi Epsilon honoraryfraternity colors. Dr. Ward wastoastaxaster and O. B. Maple, ofJacksonville, one of the jndges ofthe debate, end Dean Spraguemade addresses-

Th« Inevitable.If there's any smart aleckitude ID

I young man it's likely to crop outirhen he meets you in a revolvingfoor.—Kansas City Star.

America's First Street Railroad.November 26, 1882, the first street

ailway in America began operatlpD.It was tte New York & Harlem road.the line's only car was draway one horse and ran from^ the cityall to Fourteenth street, ir distancef a mile and three-quarters.

What Doesthe FutureHold?

Will you retain your youthful figure lines,or, as the years roll by, will you graduallylose them? The difference between a youth-ful and prematurely matured figure is, afterall, only a matter of outline. Why have hipsthat are inches too large in proportion tothe waist? Why have large hips at all? It is

over-development that gives the impression of age. Youthful figurelines can be obtained, but only through scientific corseting.

Fsroxvfc Laced

Look to your corset Make sure it is designed by one having thetrue artistic sense of proportion. If not, your figure will eventuallyacquire all of the corset's bad lines just as readily as it will take onthe shapely youthful lines of a scientifically designed corset.

The Modart is a properly designed corset

We carry a wide range of Modart models to fit all figures. As theyare mads of brocaded silk or more durable materials, the price ofModart corsets suits occasion and purse.

Trial fittings are gladly given.

YOWEEUffiEW COMPANYEmitting for tkt Home. Biujtltog to Tear

O R L A N D O , F L O R I D A

Sets the Pace 23rd Year

B u i c k . . . - ' . •Hup, Model "R" . . $600Olds "6" • • • $500

Used Car Sale • - * Going on this Week

Winter Park Auto Conjpany

?aga 6r- - <~~ TU.I '•V 5 ,

W. R- RHAN, Prop.

all-Paper Go.New McEfroy. Building

High Grade Sim Proof PaintPitcairn Varnishes, Brushes

Also a full line of High Grade Wall Papers

Phone 261, Orlando, Fla.

E. R. FAVOR Phone 479-B

"wicrter Emails- Transfer

12 and 14 iuch Piae Stove Wood, $4.50 per strand16 and 18 inch Pine Stove Wood, , S5.00 per strandIS and 20 inch Piae Fireplace Wood, $6 00 per strand

Add 50c to above prices for oak

BY TR.ITOK."

Oranges, Trnite and Baggage losing " l e can move it if it's moyaMe'

I anama Hat ShopPhtliips Theatre Bld'g., Orlando, Fla.

BEMUINE SOOTH AMERICAN PANAMAS, FOR MEN, WOMENAHO CHILDREN. ALSO FINE MILLINERY

Special Hat Cleaning Oeyt.WE USE SO ACIDS THVr WILL RUIN" TOUR HAT

director,16-13 ,W£5T PINE ST., ORLANDO

OFFICE PHONE1 39 '

RESIDENCE PHONE45?

A SQUARE DEAL A SQUARE MEAL

And see how you may fill it up with cannedgoods of the latest put up Cash and Carrysystem.

PARK GROCERY CO.Phone 482 WINTER PARK

IT ELECTRICALLY"Ask

WINTER PARK ELECTRICALCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Phone 492

Shoes repaired while you wait

HAHSOHBELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

19 E* PineSt, .ORLANDO, FLOJEUDA

( We Fit Glasses, Grind Lensesand do all kinds of Optical

RepairingEoom-38 Watkins Block

Greeks Originated Ostracism.Ostracism was a ceremony and s

political move, as well as a banish-ment in its original workings. Theword comes from the Greek "ostrea,"meaning the shell of an oyster. Theshells were used as ballots. Ostra-cism was rather a compliment, as ittook 6,000 votes to remove a man byostracism, and anyone being impor-tant enough to arouse the desire ofthat many to having him: expelled fora period of 10 years must have beenOf more than usual importance.

(Co I :i • f •

Mafl^:iul-".v Imil dropped Into :i i'hn:'ap'i covered his face with his liaiul.--Donor John was gaping ot her as 11she hud struck him. hut Poefoi- Pan'—well, he simply reached out urn'grasped her hands.

"You're lying again, Tony." he Inter-rupted her grimiy. "I don't know whybut Ym positive all you've said Is aftarful lie. BeglnaW, have you everasked Tony to marry youT*

The hoy smiled broadly. Everyfh!n»was working out splendidly for him

"Yes, and her father promised hwto me," he boasted, "but T didn't knowuntil tonight she really loved me."

Tony shot him a look of hate, hutshe lowered her eye? Instantly. Shedared not risk Paul Pendlehaven nee-ing her revulsion.

But it was to Re,?InaM's credit thaihe believed she spoke the truth. Hisvanity wouldn't allow him to thinkotherwise.

'Td like to talk to her alone." hesnid eri.sply, directly at Cousin Paul."Women arp peculiar creatures. Why.I've loved her over two years, and tothink she made Philip believe she wasgoing to marry him—" • .

"So she is," snapped Philip." ratsinj:his head. . •

"When I've done my damnedest toget her to kiss me even," continuedReginald, overlooking MaeCtwley'sejaculation. "You remember your-self, Phi!, what happened that day-onthe boat."

"Don'l repeat ft." cried Tony. "Oh.all of yon go awny. Let me aicne. Iwant,to he by myself."

"You want to be with me,'1 contra-dicted Reginald and hp whirled in ju-bilant ecstasy on one hf-el. then clk-kedSlis feet togPther.: ''You love me. Tony!You do, don't yon?"

Tiie d;?rk heart msvi» an aUnos' in>porceptiiilo nod, tiiil Philip iu Iiis jenl-ousy saw it.

He got u|) Ji« if !;P were nn i 1'! ;tiai).The youtlt lifif! gone out of Iv1 :

"If she doesn't iove me ;-.'•'', ueverlias." he muttered ditzedl.ij •n^ro I'dbetter go."

He waited for he;1 tn «"'«M!: m denyher words, but the feariui ei^res^iin the gray eyes turned upon him eon-fused him still more.

"Yes, go," Tony told him. rousmgherself, "and—and—never think of meagain."

There was silence In the room as hewent away, but no sooner had the doorclosed thap Tony flung up her armsand sank unconscious in a forlorn, lit-tle heap against Paul Pendlehaven.

„, - ^ _ . - - - 5

"V f: -

>['

If. namely.p i a u u i.-ii

ns persmr

nnpiauu ; . . r .-»•

iiv hns persmr-. i y t>ius <

v>V<- th-if i m u s <• i .-'elf,

a k e e u s j u e o ; hntt«>t un -<> i.-*»t. -

tmaginafc-'Mi. a l e sn i - w ia.ii.Oi';.

. f ,i tti.s • <eq ( t i ' i r vi^i «"ith (h

.irks of t h e t.-f . . i e rn - .

She ha^, its addition, n l»"PPJ• ->t;n»r iif pveseu i i--' vvs>ar shf iiat-

to my, and a vocahulnry iljat per-- li>-> to expreps lift- ideas with

wir and variety. Cerrainli no one..,ii-i ,.k t .r more. Ou the illus-

si'le of her program, she isis: of teinperatuent, nice

and unusn&rr fine

Continued Next Week): « _ _ • ,

Flattering NoticesFor Marion BM&

Miss 'M' Bons, fcea<3 of £nepiano department of Rollins Con"servatory, returned from Jackson-ville Sunday, where'she gave herlecture recital ''Program Music,Old and New,'' finder tba auspicesof the Ladies Friday Musical Clubof that city. Miss It<>us recentlymade a. successful tour of themiddle west. , The following pressnotices may be of interest:

JTlorida Times-Uaion. — "Wayback in,the—well anyway it was adozen years ago—someone remark-in my presence that in order tolearn anything it was ne jessary to'love the teacher-' With this inmind, when rin the auditorium ofthe • oman's Club I had the pleas-are of seeing and hearing thatcharming young woman, MarionRons, it was .to think how easy itwould be forflo just that.informal, yet

Rollins students toIt was a gatheringone to which all

music lovers came to greet an ar-tist who has not as yet sent out herpictart broadcast and talked of thefamous instructors under whomshe slaved to acquire skill and dexterity. Miss Eons, pianist, teacher; entertainer, gave a talk onProgram Music, Old and New, andplayed from many composers, andthen smiled as the delighted audi-ence esfgessed its approYal. Itwas a Harming audience and acharming entertainer and no doubt.here were smiles everywhere—for.tiros impossible not to reflect theexpression of pleasure that seemednneonsaiously to follow the wavesand zephyrs of music down fromthe stage and out upon the assemWage- The leeture-recital yester-day was la every way pleasing andall present were enthusiastic in thscompliments for the young artist-"

. • - • - . . - • J • , • • ' . » # . - . - .'

The Milwaukee Sentinel, Mon-day, April 1921,—-"Miss Rons pos-

tet'hnjqne

JM-<!ft AllA ttf r <ii•»ivowiug atiyicy for. *•'••:• various theory s ad-

vanced lo .- ..<iposers, she proueed-! "i td ttiiru'ifj'e a list of ' modernaaf op i-ir-ii-iiy would be considei*

ei a f ««l •>ti--y for the cognoseent,out tviir,! this altogether loVelyyomiir woinan, through the magie

' voice aad manneri made aecep-hle and unji yableto layman andiisii:ian alike.'' • •

>j »J> •!•

Chicago, Evening Post, April14, 1921.—"Miss Marion Rous,pianist, whose home is in Balti-more, and who spends the nmsiealseason at Winter Park, Florida,or on tour, appeared before theLake View Musical Society at theParkway Hotel Monday afternoonin a leeture-reeital, "What NestIn Music?" An Anatomy of $Iod-

Ttii>- <y en added for many years,he library was and still is defic-rnb in many- urgent ways- A

b'lni sand dollars ought to bethe minim-uin hexteyear for new«"•• kj. Mrs. Corbin, tbe libra:.ai, is devoted to her work, al-vays eag^r to welcome visitors*s well as her usual flock, andable to give assistance and adr-vice that may be needed. It isa Mreat pleasure again to makepublic mention of thi? thought-ful and generous gift from Win-ter Park.

O. K. Hoyt, Chairman,Winter Park Library Com.

May' 2, 1921.

Wise Observation. .Jud Tunkins says a man who travels

!or pleasure these days has got to beSomebody who doesn't care about ex-Jenses.

Robinson ft BridgesAttorneys at Law

4 W. Pine St. Telephone 161

Orlando, Florida.

THE SUMMER SEASONis here and as nearly everyone willnow go into "Palm Beaches" it iswise to have your heavier clothesnicely cleated and pressed beforelaying them away.

This little care will prove toinean mnclTia the life of yourclothes.

WINTER PARK PRESSING CLUBE. Bilderbrand, prop.

S. BRANCHARCADE BOOK & MUSIC STORE

14 East Pine StreetORLANDO

ernism "

vide somethingpurchase of the

Prokofieff' Schoenberg,and their like, Miss Sous clearedthe atmosphere and gave a reason-able analysis of the composer's in-tentions. Miss Eous is a welltrained musician with both an ap-preciation of beauty and an intelli-gent grasp ol technique. Her commentary of the'composers of themodernist group was illuminatingand with information for the pro-fessional musicians,- gave enoughof the witty and humorous to holdthe breathless attention of herlarge audience. Sha is an attract-ive and brilliant pianist, and playedwithout notes from th« works ofa number of composers Whilethe laymen present enjoyed theevent in the spirit of happy entertainment, the Lake View MusicaSociety welcomed Miss R*us fo.her scholarly interpretation of iprogram of unusual difficulty.

THE H E I BOOKS IHTHE COLLEGE LIBRARY

No one at the college has forgotten the handsome gift a yearand a half ago, of some thirteenbundred dollars, subscribed byWinter Park and other friends,for the college library. Thebooks have been arriving monthby month ever since, a constantaccretion to the library's re-sources of such character thatthey have probably furnishedfrom one fifth to one fourth thewhole college reading. All ofthe • money could have beenwisely spent within one semes-ter upon books actually needed.But because the endowmentampaign -was sure to tax at-

tention and resources for atleast a -.year, the expenditurewas purposely made to coverthe two years during which lit-tle else could be available for theibrary. The amount now in

the banks will pay for an an-nual soon to be published andone or two other books. Rev.E, P. Salmon has paid one hun-dred dollars each year and haspromised that amount annuallyas long as he Iiv us. Some otherriends are hoping to help pro-

towards thep books neededmore than ever before, with tlu-enlarging faculty and increas-ng number of students. Com- j - ^ ^paratively few new books havv JrliOjQC 478?

rnoro6red

demonstration

The ThorobredMore Style—More Worth

The <kbut of th« Thorobrcd first sharply drew , .die line among open car*. The sport motif nevtrfound more inspired expression. For all of thekeen distinction of the Thorobrcd* every soo-tributkig element is in extreme good tatte.

Mett exceptional U the low fuel consumption,became for economical power the Lexi-gasincrand Moore Multiple Exhaust System have yet tah* tuceeasfuliy imitated.

For these and many more vital fattens o igreater worth the Lexington plan of ten alliedfactories is responsible. Only by persona! in-spection can you gain a full sense of how muchmore th* Tborobred offers you.

Lexington is the 1920 Pikes^Peak Hill Glimb Champigfi

4.

Writer Park, Fla.

WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921 PAGE 7

VOCATIONAL TRAININGFOR EX-SER7ICE MEN

Some 400 Florida's disabled ev-service„• men are being lrained right on the job

Each man is given training in a voca-tion where he can maintain himself suc-cessfully in spite of any handicap dueto a disability incurred while in the ser-vice or so aggiata'ed after leaving theservice as to render him unfit to make aa living at his regular occupation.Several hundred others are awaitingaction on their applications for training1.

;'fhe Federal Board for VocatiouaJEduCAtioa is a government agencyorganized to retain or re-educate ex.service men who hare become disabledthrough their military or a .val service.I t is the Board's duty to take a disabled

.man and to give him the sort of train-ing that will make it possible for himto be independent in spite of his dis-ability. The Board is required to planthe man's training so that after thework is compleied the employment de-partment can secure for him a positionthat will make a good Using for him-self and family, a preservation of his

• self-respect and financial independencefor the rest, of hia life. The training ia."feeing, •given to the men of Florida,through the medium of a number ofeducational institutions and manyof practical training oo the job.

Everything is being taught fiom agri-culture to nndersakiDg and embalmingThe majority of Florida men seem in-clined to take out door work, learningmodern poultry methods, bee keeping,track farming, farm mechanics and cit-rus culture. Others take vulcanizing,'dental, mechanics, etc. The colored menare taking to tailoriug, shoerepairing,undertaking, etc. One white boy, aftercompleting his course in business man-agement, now successfully holds down abusiness job at $3,01)0.00 a year

For information apply to FederalBoard of Vocational Training, GrahamBuilding. For Tictory Medals apply toVictory Medal Office, Jacksonville, Fla.

WANTED."Would like to share my home with

young couple for the summer. Ideallocaiion on Lake; Sybella at Maitland.Two rooms and 24xS sleeping porch;famished. Also use of good row bo;.tAidress Charles Mathews, Maitland,JTtosida. 26-1

Oounsellors

MILLIONS Sf ARYiNG"Pick.a Pal in China"

The critical period of thefamine in China has arrived.

With relief from every sourceallowed for 5.000,000 faminevictims are still destitute.

Only continuous and volumin-ous aid from America can savethese 5,000,000 people

Send contributions to VernonMunroe, Treasurer China Fa-mine Fund, Bible H^use,. NewYork City, and the money willbe actually saving life in twoweeks.

SEND WHAT YOU SPENDONE DAY TO CHKf A

Cut this out and mail with .Contribution

1 hereby . enclose $ to aid

China famine Victims.

Name

Address

1ST COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGEORAN(4E COtrNTT, STATE OFFLORIDA.

In Ee Estate of ?James ET. Bear. )

Notice is hereby given, to all whom itmay concern, that on the tenth day ofJune, A. D. 1921, I shall apply to theHonorable William Martin, Judge ofsaid Court, as Judge of Probate, for myfinal discharge as Executrix of the es-tate of James H. Bear, deceased, andthat at the same time I will present tosaid Court my final accounts as Execu-trix of said estate, and ask for their ap-proval.

Dated April 11, A D. 1921.24-6 liavinia H. Bear, Executrix.

I X COURT OF COUNTY J U D G E ,OEANGE COUNTY, STATE OFJFLORIDA.

I n re Es1 ate of )Hannah (Shepherd. } iNotice is hereby.given, to all whom i t

may concern, t ha t on the 14th day ofJune , A. D. 1921, I shall apply to theHonorable W- E. Matt in, Judge of saidCourt, as Judge of Probate, for my final jdischarge as Adminis t ra tor of t h e eg-.ta te of Hannah Shepherd, deceased, andthat at the same t ime I will present tosaid court my final accounts as Admin-istrator of said estate, and ask for theirapproval.

Dated April 13, A . D . 1921.•24-6 Phil ip Dale, Administrator .

COMPLETE mar-ket information

One fcnndrei! <m<5 Hire*nort!i<"-n offices reportdaily by telegraph.

Tractors For HireHeavyand Light

Specialty Groves "WorkPHONE 478

C. DeWoIski, Expert ForesterWinter Fl

AUTOMOBILEINSURANCE

At Cost to Members. $1,740,000.90 Business in Force..If there is no agent in your town, write Headquarters,Orlando, for application blanks. Join today.

FLOEIDxl S T A T EAUTOMOBILE ASSN.

F. J. HUNTERBrick, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Shingles,

Lath, Lumber, Tile, Moulding,Roofing, Mortar Colors483 "WIHTSR. PAHK,

WINTER PARK PLUMBING CO.PLUMBING and HEATING

J. E. HARPER, PROPRIETOR

.WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Sen: Your FriendsTHE POST

One Ye-. &£-&Q (Postpaid)

MO

V-'-'-ari' . i Ci ~~s;y».T h e fir-^t * ,i •• '..* ... ••• us-i

t o worn'-- ".its L'oii :!••!!. u ye v e r , t in- v. '-oi i ' . iu, . •• X-A >•.-•,.

Best Grade KeystoneB:-?rk (Whitney)$19.50

,]: \ i Per^-. '.o.b. Winter Parks - c- nr- ii <• • i.tr t 'wv orK ^

j .v<- - . - I - m i ( P I . N " ' r o . . o n o i l . sJ — <!::•• •;;;!;))-•' niui t : - i •.

""!'«.:• :| / —. f^. -y --

Vi!

Phone

407T

QUALITY; SER vieFACILITY

WINTER PARK FLO 13

Four-piece Suite French Grey Finis!:. Queen Anne Style; consists of

Bed, Dresser, Toilette Table and .CLutov.cxts. A J250.00 value for. . .

l~\i\ i l lAT THE LOWEST PRICE THEY HAYE BEEN QUOTED IN YEARS

An extensive variety of typicaiOrkntdEr-d Chinese patterns, excellentquality, perfectly woven, durable h:go, euii&Me for dining room, bedroomor living room. Size 9x12 feet. [USUALLY S75JO3 . • . • " . . . . . . «u

Pack your clothes away for the summer iaone of these Cedar Chests, the one absolute clothes pro-tector. Yon need never fear the moths. A ced- r chest is your l } 8 t ( ) J O t 7insurance Splendid new line in a variety of styles and sizes . .

FurnitureDepartment3rd Floor

FurnitureDepartment

3rd Floor

?AfiE,a- WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921

Established 1883

•' (Formerly Orange County Abstract Company)

We Guarantee and, ; Insure Titles.

"What is home without a title?"

If you want blank forms for deeds and mortgages, drop us a line,and we will furnish them free 01 charge.

WI. BEARMLL, Secretary I Ml Manager

We make complete abstractsthat are complete.

SPURTHE newest expressionof the smartest in col-lars, An Arrow intro-duction that will appealstrongly to the youngmen who like the nar-row collar arid the nar-row knot cravat.

ai-

We have just received ashipment of the famousRauh-Maek shirts, priced

I.oo to $3.50

W. H. SCHULTZWINTER PARK, FLORIDA

BOULEVARD BUILDING OPItujor Ninvraai) H. Raymond,

who has been living'in Alta-montp. has-, bought the Tsovil-lion'Juts adjoining the Rickerbungalow au;l wii] erect .several

j h'»iise~, among others, one forj Miss Mary H^lstead. of RollinsCollege.

Major Raymond is an archi-tect and builder by professionwas connected with rhe Con*stru'ction Division < f the Army,and promoted a very successfulorganization for carrying onpatriotic propaganda amongsome 400,000 employees engagedin the construction of military-projects in this country.

WANTEDCould a lady take oat an intelligent

little girl every moraing for nvo hotm?Primary object education, not exercise.Address Mrs. P. A. Vans Agnew, City.

How to Water Plants.Young plants thrive better, accord-

ing to .a French botanist, if fed dropsKf water almost continuously than ifWatered copiously at intervals.

For High-Class Materials in

Lumber, Sasfa Doorsand Mill work

...SEE...

McCormick-Hannali LumberJefferson Street

and Railway

I

LOOKING BACKWARDIn every community we find men

who are saying: "If I could have fore-seen the present conditions, what a for-tune I could have made buying real es»tate in those good old times!" That an-cient saying: "Nothing ventured, no-thing won" applies closely to real estateinvestments and the man who clingsover lovingly to his cash, is later apt toregret it.* •-., .

LOOKING FORWARDThe "good old times" when oppor-

tunity and price combined to offer goodinvestments in Winter Park are HEREand NOW and the man who persists inlooking backward mourning his lostopportunity, will do well, to turn hishead and think in terms of tomorrowinstead of yesterday.

at;

BUILD- - When the Nortn begins to call for Lumber and Building Material, Prices will rise again

ttt;

Winter Park, Florida*