Coral Gables Riviera

THE CORAL GABLES RIVIERA

FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1942 | THE CORAL GABLES RIVIERA | PAGE 5

Orson Welles Remarkable Man, Says Local Sound Technician

By MILTON M. CHAPMAN Managing Director, Miami Biltmore Hotel Orson Welles, that amazing person who can write, direct, act, produce and do a multitude of other things in the world of entertainment, is not overrated, according to Jim O'Leary, who handles our lighting and sound systems here at the Miami Biltmore. Welles was in Miami recently, enroute to South America, where the sound for his latest picture was recorded at Fleischer Studios. O'Leary worked on the project with Welles, and maintains the actor is just as capable as he is reputed to be. The picture, Booth Tarkington's "The Magnificent Ambersons", was brought to Miami to be cut and fitted with sound. O'Leary handled the microphones so that Welles could go through his dialogues. The actor knew just where he wanted the five "mikes" that were used in the project, says O'Leary, and he walked around them as he read his dialogue, injecting the proper inflection at each point and walking away from the "mike" when it was to have the effect of his leaving the room. "There was no moving the 'mikes' about," says O'Leary, "because Welles knew just where he wanted them in the first place, they were set up once and that was all there was to it. O'Leary claims that persons unfamiliar with sound systems probably would not realize what a difficult task it is to make such a set-up. But Welles knew the intricacies of the system, and had no trouble. Much publicity has been attached to the recent visit here of Larry Allen, Associated Press war correspondent who is on furlough from his assignment with the British fleet. The most recent incident in connection with his stay with us, however, is unique to the extreme. The other evening at dinner, Larry recognized a man whom he had not seen for some months. The man proved to be Lieut.-Comndr. Charles Evans, D.S.C., of the British Navy, who is now located at Opa-Locka here in Florida. Evans was one of the flight commanders on the British plane carrier, Illustrious, where Allen was located when it underwent a four-hour dive-bombing attack from Nazi planes. Each was equally surprised at meeting the other in the Giralda Room of the Miami Biltmore.

KNOXVILLE VISITOR TO BE HONORED

Mrs. John M. Montgomery will honor Mrs. Mitchell Whaley at tea Wednesday afternoon at her home, 745 Avenue Majorca. Mrs. Whaley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Robertson, 440 Alhambra Circle, is from Knoxville and is being widely entertained during her stay.

HAVE FUN WITH Charlie Bolero AND BUDDY SATAN AND BEE LYONS

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The Ponce tennis team which, at this stage of the game, has cleaned up all opposition in this district. From left to right in order of their ranking on the squad, are Bobby Paige (Capt. and No. 1 man), Ben Boesch, Don Miller, Ed Semple, Sam Daniels, Bobby Lee and Manager John Sherwood.

T-TALK By BARBARA BROWNE

"Get your man, girls!" is the ery as the time draws for the Y. W. C. A. Spinster's Stomp, a dance which will give all lonely hearts a chance. On the custom of "boy dates girl" will be reversed tonight. Girls will invite boys, give them corsages of vegetables or cigarettes, provide for the transportation and pay for refreshments. Girls will also drive the men (a should say stagette) line. Wise co-eds figure that if they are going to get their man, now's the time to do it, even if they have to tie them up. What a night this will be! Nine Girls Pledge Sorority lassies relax after the hectic festivities of rush week and pause to review the results. The official pledge list reveals that nine girls pledged sororities. They are Janet Brown, Chi Omega; Joan Smiley, Eleanor Fuller and Doris Brengel, Sigma Kappa; Arlene Lipson, Delta Phi Epsilon; Eleanor Baggers, Sari Jane Blinn, Ann Wedderspoon and Ethel Dimmig, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jim Hamilton has had a perpetual beaming smile on his face this week because he, as Eminent Commander of Pi Chi, has been informed that his fraternity has been accepted as the 9th chapter of Sigma Chi. Pi Chi was the first local fraternity on the Miami campus. It is rumored that Glenn Miller will play "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" on his program soon in honor of the occasion. P.A.E. Win Spelling Bee For the second consecutive year, the Independents won the Delta Phi Epsilon spelling bee. This year Mae Edwards corrected spelled "recherche" to win the gold loving cup presented by President Shirley Haimes Saturday. Dottie Cook was the Independent who won last year. Claud Corrigan, Lambda Chi Alpha, spelled "barbelow" correctly after seven had missed it to win second place in the contest. Chi Omega sorority, represented by Janet Silverglade and Frances Heether, held the lead in the ping-pong tournament after one week of play. The girls won both their singles matches, Silverglade beating Bea Litt, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Heether defeating Betti Ann Westendahl, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Then, pooling their efforts for the doubles game, defeated Delta Epsilon Phi and Betti Ann Westerdahl, who played for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Close on the heels of the Chi O's are the Independents, represented by Maryey Goldfarb and Sally Mitchell.

Capacity Crowd Witnesses Society Horse Show Here

(Continued from Page 1) as their daughter Joyce won honors in the open pony class, riding Harold Standering's "Chief". Others drawing particular applause from the audience were Barbara Ashe, riding "Man About Town"; Catherine DeLong on "Black Diamond"; Mrs. Louis C. Huston on "Sky High", and Mrs. Robert Hoskins riding her grey horse, "Misty". Winners of first, second and third places in the events include: (First name indicates rider; 2d owner; 3d, pony). SADDLE PONY IN HARNESS John Gazlay, Jr.-Gay Cadet-Coral Gables Riding Academy. R. Brotherton-Cassilis Aristocrat-Schandein. J. Glidwell - Flash of Charm-Dein. CHILDREN'S HORSEMANSHIP Nancy Albury - Mt. Aristocrat-Miller Bros. Carroll Turner-Halifax-Carroll. Jane Bush - Ladies Man-T. L. Kelly. NOVICE 3-GAITED HORSES Dorothy Hunt-Top Hat-Schan-dein. Adrian Dawson-Midnight Sere-nade-Miller Bros. R. Brotherton-Irish Echo-North Miami Riding Academy. CHILDREN'S HORSEMANSHIP (14 Years Up) Barbara Ashe-Man About Town-Ashe. Paul Duldce-Admiration-North Miami Riding Academy. Petty McGill-Jimmie Dare-John Bunn. NOVICE JUMPERS Bill Bunn-Follow On-John Bunn. J. C. Fendray-Trusty-Pedray. J. Glidwell-Flash of Charm-North Miami Riding Academy. WALKING HORSES Fred Woodman-Roan Dan Allen-P. Wray. L. V. Mitchell-Smoky Mt. Allen-North Miami Riding Academy. J. Evins - Prince Allen-W. J. Evins. LADIES' HORSEMANSHIP Shirley Silverman - Admiration-North Miami Riding Academy. Jackie Ayers-King McDonald-Miller Bros. Virginia Davies - Black Betty-H. Steiner. NOVICE 5-GAITED HORSES Bill Bunn-Gorgeous Hussy-John Bunn. Martha Wurster-Misty McDonald-North Miami Riding Academy. H. Standering-Lady Aristo-North Miami Riding Academy. GENTLEMEN'S HORSEMAN-SHIP Roger Stiger-On Parade-Audrey Leitch. Eugene Albury-Mt. Aristocrat-E. Albury. Otis Page-King McDonald-Miller Bros. PONY CLASS (14-2 and Under) Bobby Miller-Highland Princess-Miller Bros. John Gazlay-Tiny Tim-Coral Gables Riding Academy. Betty Highouse - Peggy - P. Schandein. HACKNEY PONY-IN HARNESS John Gazlay, Sr. - Gay Cadet-Coral Gables Riding Academy. P. Schandein-Cassilis Aristocrat-P. Schandein. Elmer Pratt-Selective-P. Schandein. CHILDREN'S HORSEMANSHIP (Under 14) Nancy Albury-Mt. Aristocrat-E. Albury. Carroll Turner - Halifax-Carroll. Turner. Jane Bush-Ladies Man - T. L. Kelly. NOVICE 3-GAITED HORSES Dorothy Hunt - Top Hat - P. Schandein. Adrian Dawson-Midnight Sere-nade-Miller Bros. J. Glidwell - Flash of Charm-North Miami. CHILDREN'S HORSEMANSHIP (Under 14) Barbara Ashe-Man About Town-Barbara Ashe. Patty Duldee-Admiration-North Miami Riding Academy. Petty McGill-Jimmie Dare-John Bunn. NOVICE JUMPERS Bill Bunn - Follow On - John Bunn. J. C. Fendray - Trusty-J. C. Pendray. R. Brotherton - Irish Echo-Miami Riding Academy. WALKING HORSES Fred Woodman-Roan Dan Allen - P. L. Wray. L. V. Mitchell-Smoky Mt. Allen -L. Wray. J. Evins-Prince Allen-W. J. Evins. LADIES' HORSEMANSHIP (Under 14) Shirley Silverman - Admiration-North Miami Riding Academy. Jackie Ayers-King McDonald-Miller Bros. Virginia Davies-Black Betty-H. Steiner. NOVICE 5-GAITED HORSES Bill Bunn-Gorgeous Hussy-John Bunn. M. Wurster - Misty McDonald-North Miami Riding Academy. H. Standering - Lady Aristo-North Miami. GENTLEMAN'S HORSEMAN-SHIP Roger Stiger-On Parade-Audrey Leitch. Eugene Albury-Mt. Aristocrat-E. Al-bury. Otis Page - King McDonald-Miller Bros. PONY CLASS Bobby Miller-Highland Princess -Miller Bros. John Gazlay - Tiny Tim-Coral Gables Riding Academy. Betty Highhouse - Peggy - P. Schandein. COMBINATION 3-GAITED Virginia Davis-Black Betty-H. Steiner. Roger Stiger-On Parade-Audrey Leitch. Barbara Ashe-Ma About Town-Barbara Ashe. FINE HARNESS HORSES J. Glidwell - Gorgeous Hussy-O'Gee Stables. John Gazlay, Sr.-G Man-Coral Gables Riding Academy. Luigher Albert - Stars From Heaven - North Miami Riding Academy. PAIRS OF SADDLE HORSES Eleanor Jones-King-Miller Bros. Ed Maynard - Tom McDonald-Miller Bros. William Bunn-Buddy-John Bunn. Mrs. D. Hunt-Dolly-John Bunn. Bill Bunn - Black Joe-John Bunn. Mrs. F. Ingalls - Jimmy Dare-John Bunn. OPEN-GAITED HORSES Petty McGill-Amber Dare-Petty McGill. Dorothy Hunt - Top Hat - E. Schandein. Elmer Pratt - The Duchess-Dorothy Ogden. HUNTER HACKS (Ladies Only) Nancy Albury - Shady - Betty Ware. Anita Hawthorne-Dark Cloud-North Miami Riding Academy. C. J. Weaver - Court Martial-Claire Wooley. OPEN PONY CLASS H. Standering - Chief's Chief-Joyce Stedman. John Gazlay - Tiny Tim-Coral Gables Riding Academy. Betty Highhouse - Peggy - P. Schandein. COMBINATION 3-GAITED HORSE Dorothy Ogden - The Duchess-Dorothy Ogden. Elmer Pratt-Top Hat-M. Schandein. Petty McGill-Amber Dare-Petty McGill. ROADSTERS Elmer Pratt-Mary Belle Brown - P. Schandein. John Gazlay, Sr.-Worthy Daws-Coral Gables Riding Academy. LADIES' SADDLE HORSES Dorothy Hunt - Top Hat - E. Schandein. Virginia Davies - Black Betty-H. Steiner. Roger Stiger - On Parade-Audrey Leitch. LADIES' SADDLE HORSES Mrs. Fred Hold-Golden Surprise-P. Schandein. J. Glidwell-Independence Belle-Planters. Bill Bunn-Gorgeous Hussy-John Bunn. OPEN JUMPING CLASS Oscar Evans-Rocky Road-Miami Riding Academy. Eleanor Jones-Black Joe-John Bunn. Luther Albert-Red Chief-North Miami Riding Academy.

Visitors Assured Of Enough Gas To Reach Homes

TALLAHASSEE (FNS).-Although disclaiming any knowledge of plans for rationing gasoline, Florida's rationing administrator said this week that if it is done motorists would be able to get sufficient gasoline to take them to their homes wherever they are. Governor Spessard L. Holland said the statement issued by Walter C. Sherman "will be reassuring to many people from other states who are now in Florida with their automobiles." Sherman said: "We have no knowledge of any plans for rationing of gasoline; however, if submarine warfare to destroy our tankers, it may be necessary that some rationing program be inaugurated. "Nevertheless, in the event a rationing program is put into effect, to gasoline, provision will surely be made whereby people will be able to procure the necessary fuel for their automobiles to return to their places of residence from wherever they may be located at the time such rationing becomes effective. "Not only so, but in the event of such rationing being established, sufficient notice would be given in advance to enable everyone to reach their homes," Sherman said.

CALLING DRAFTED MOTHERS

By ERAINE TURIN Editor's Note: Mrs. Turin is a Coral Gables resident and mother of a draftee. She is an accomplished writer and playwright, and recently conducted a radio program for the mothers of boys in the service. Every patriotic task which you perform, drafted mothers of our nation, is motivated by a sincerity of purpose; and that sincerity is badly wanting in the majority who have no heart-interest in the armed forces. For today our nation is coming unfor- tunately near to organizing in- fluences of an anti-social selfishness. I say "unforgiv- able" because such selfishness is not conduc- ive to the uni- ty, the loyalty, the national spirit, which are the funda- mentals to assist your soldier sons in winning a war as total as this one has come to be. Too many individuals embrace war activities with the wrong intent: to promote themselves, or to find escape for the so-called dullness of life's routines. Yet in either case, selfishness takes titular position--and even today, when our very democra- cy is being endangered-when the losing battles in the Pacific are increasing, not decreasing-- when the submarine menace in the Atlantic is nearing catastro- phic proportions--when the "present aim of the War De- partment is an army of three and a half million men" (as Se- cretary Stimson put it) and "es- timates of ultimate aims are as- tronomical"--and when there is serious talk of a universal draft, civilians as well as military. Even under those conditions which--one would believe--should efface every selfish intent, yet selfishness dominates too many persons. And that is the rea- son why you, drafted mothers of our nation, who are not so dominated--because your hearts are with those in uniform-- should be able to lend your aid in bringing about a greater unity among us--and at a time when the lack of that unity can prove our undoing. Moreover, this lack of unity--inspired by that unforgivable selfishness-- is not only common among those who participate in the political and economic end of our war program, but also among many women who engage in the va- rious defense activities expected of them in time of war. As to this selfishness in women, let me give you some statements from a recent address, delivered by Mr. John L. Whitehurst of Baltimore, President of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs. "I have never known the wo- men," she said, "to quarrel so bitterly for places of leadership as they are doing in the war program ... "Selfishness is dominating our people today ... "The majority want to be gen- erals, but few want to work without honor of some kind. They ask repeatedly, 'Who is to be the boss?', 'Shall I have the division?' 'May I wear a uni- form?'" In direct contrast, I am re- minded of her an unassuming drafted mother, who is occupied three days a week by earning her small living. The remaining days she spends at the Red Cross, and has turned out a remarkable amount of work. In addition, she has many garments made western to her credit-- she does her knitting in the ev- enings. Yet few know of her untiring efforts, given in the on- ly manner she knows how to serve her country--aside from offering a son to that country. Unforgivable! --she has no so- cial position and therefore, no public acclaim. But she prefers no honors. Her aim is single: to be of service to the men in uni- form. Drafted mothers of our na- tion, no greater service can any- one render his country than that; to put forth every effort to "send of your sons, upon whom the burden of our ultimate victory depends. Not by selfish intent, but by sincerity of pur- pose, is that unity created which will give the support those soldier sons require. (Copyright, 1942)

261 Lose Right To Drive Cars

TALLAHASSEE (FNS) - Drivers' licenses of 261 Florida motorists were revoked during the month of January, accord- ing to a report just released by the State Department of Pub- lic Safety, and 69 others lost their rights to purchase licenses or drive an automobile for a period of one year.

Scholarship Given For Biology Work

Given by Charles Mann Brook-field, of River Park Foundation, is designed to further the science of Marine Biology by encouraging and aiding worthy students whose interests lie in that field, a scholarship to the University of Miami has been established, consisting of a grant in aid of tuition, not to exceed $100 per annum, and restricted to Ponce students who have completed a course in biology. Must Submit Essay Applicants will be required to submit an essay of not more than 5,000 and not less than 3,000 words on one of the subjects listed below. Selection will be determined by an examining committee of the University on the basis of scholarship, in- terest in the biological sciences and originality of thought as shown in the essay submitted, and with regard to the recom- mendations of the high school principal and major instructors. Should no candidate show those qualities to sufficient degree in the opinion of the committee, the award may be withheld un- til a suitable candidate presents himself. Award Renewable The award is tenable in the Coral Gables resident and is renewable in the case of scholars whose work during the freshman year in the Univer- sity is acceptable to the author- ities. Applications, accompanied by essays and recommendations should be mailed to Professor J. H. M. Pearson, James Mann Brookfield Scholarship Commit- tee, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, so as to reach there not later than June 1. The essay should be accompanied by a statement signed by Principal H. N. Rath to the effect that it represents the candidate's un- aided work. Essay Subjects 1. Animals and Plants Be- tween Tide Marks. 2. Marine Life and Its Im- portance to Man. 3. Life Beneath the Sea. 4. Natural Resources of the Florida Seas. 5. Adaptation of Life in the Sea to the Conditions of Exis- tence.

Clubs Revised For Term; 13 Choose Student Leaders

Because of too many extra-curricular activities, Ponce students now can belong to only one club. All clubs that previously met on Mondays have either disbanded or have changed their meetings to Friday. The Camera Club, under the direction of Mrs. Randle, will be discontinued except for six boys who will work in the dark room supplying their own equipment, to develop pictures for school publicity and them- selves. The Letterman's Club will be discontinued until next year's football season and the Biology Club has disbanded altogether. The Math Club, under the di- rection of Miss Juanita Jarman, was recently organized to help college preparatory students brush up on their mathematics. Getting ready for another se- mester of work and fun are the following Ponce clubs. All of them will continue throughout the year. Newly-elected executive leaders are: Girl Reserves-Helen Tomlinson, president; Doris Powell, vice-president; Jean Rasco, treasurer; Theresa Roberts, secretary. Hi-Y - Henry McDonald, president; Kenneth Dorn, vice-president; Billy Boone, treasurer; Bruce Chase, secretary. Key Club - Dick Paige, president; Fairfax Montague, vice-president; Jim Kelly, secretary; Eugene Shaw, corresponding secretary; Bill True, recording secretary. Circle Francaise-Lillian Gregory, president; Bob Cummins, vice-president; Blanche Badgely, secretary-treasurer. Pep--Peggy Ann Houston, president; Fairfax Montague, vice-president; Jane Clark, secretary; Bobby Paige, treasurer; Betty Elder, pledge captain. Debating - Jack Hoehl, president; Billye Ward, vice-president; Bill Pierce, treasurer; Martha Joe Dunnagan, secretary. G. A. A. - Caroline Hunter, president; Francis Thurman, treasurer. Golf - Willoughby Cox, president; Ben Boesch, vice-president; Dan Deen, secretary-treasurer. Pan-American - Mary Louise Lewis, president; Margery Clark, vice-president; Wylly Keck, secretary; Uly Thompson, treasurer; Pat Laura, chaplain; Beverly Walker, parliamentarian; Margaret Mathews, student council representative. G. O. C.-Kathryn Tyler, president; Elmarie Turner, vice-president; Margery Bishop, secretary; Kay Bartholomew, student council representative. Glee Club-Stanton Wood, president; Harriet Van de Veer, vice-president; Marjorie McCartney, secretary; Joyce Tuggle, treasurer; Jane Williams, librarian; Jean Rasco, accompanist.

9 Compete In Legion Orations

Nine Ponce students entered the fifth annual National High School Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American Legion, department of Florida, and the various American Legion Posts throughout the state which was held here in the Little Theatre Wednesday, fifth and sixth periods. Purpose of the contest is to create interest and respect for the basic principles of our form of government. Contestants for the title of school winner are: Catherine Shaddick, Bill Pierce, Hayes Wood, Robert Rath, Walter Pierce, Shirley Crockford, Harry Letaw, Gordon Craig and Frank Hall. Orations must be the original effort of each contestant and must require 10 minutes but not more than 12 minutes for delivery. The contest consists of five divisions; the school, county, district, state and national. Awards for county winners are; first prize, $50 defense bond, second prize, $25 bond, and third prize, $25 bond.

Troop No. 13 First aid, signaling, dancing and a court of honor meeting were the scope in Troop 13's meeting Friday. We elected patrol leaders. Shirley Young and Elsie Larsen are fulfilling these positions. Phyllis Blakey, Hurber, Jean Ropes and Lulu Sherman make up Shirley's first-class patrol. Ruth Larsen, Beverly Baurs and Lena and Betty MacKechan make up the others. MARY JANE SHERMAN Scribe

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LOU NOVA in "IS ZAT SO" Theatre of the Fifteen

LOU NOVA in "IS ZAT SO" Last 4 Performances-TONIGHT, Saturday, Sunday at 8:30 Matinee Sunday at 3 Opening Wednesday, March 4th--The Sensational London Thriller "SUSPECT" By the authors of "Ladies in Retirement", featuring ELIZABETH COPE JAMES CROWE Theatre of the Fifteen DOUGLAS ENTRANCE, CORAL GABLES Telephone 4-6228

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WE SELL Fishing Tackle THAT'S FIT FOR FISHING F. N. HOLLEY'S

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