The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Silver Jubilee On Easter Monday The Silver Jubilee of the Con- vent of Mary Immaculate will be held Easter Monday, April 2, be- ginning at 3:30 o'clock, at the convent, Memorial exercises for depart- ed graduates will be held in con- nection with the event, and will start promptly at 4 o’clock. Woman’s Club To Meet On Tuesday H :-: SOCIETY -:-: {Pythian Sisters Plan Party Following the regular business meeting of Key West Temple Py- thian Sisters Monday night the en- tertainment committee planned an “Easter Party.” Novel ideas will make the social | hour one of real i H2eeseooeeee pleasure, it is jsaid, and all Knights anl Sisters are expected to attend. Club will be held at the Club Tuesday, April 3 is the day on, which the regular monthly meet-| ing of the Key West Woman’s) House on Division street. An interesting program has been arranged by Arts De- partment. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Helio Renedo and three children, left over the East; Goast yesterday for a stay of sev-| eral days in Miami. J. A. Duane, who is employed at Long Key, arrived over the East Coast Wednesday and re- turned on the afternoon train yesterday after a visit with his family. Mrs. Jewell Motlow and baby were arrivals on the morning train! yesterday and will visit for a! while with Mrs. Motlow’s parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, of; Pine street. i Joe Bowers, formerly of Key! West but now making his home in| Tampa, is in Key West visiting, with his relatives for a few days’ and expects to return to Tampa; Saturday on the S. S. Florida. Mrs. Vineent A. Archer, who! left March 19 to attend the fun-' eral services for her niece, Mrs.) Althea Johnson, at Fort Myers, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. } Myrtland Cates, who went to Miami several days ago on a busi- ness and pleasure trip, returned; over the East Coast yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Grosvenor, | of Jacksonville, arrived yester-! day on the morning ‘train, spent syits are shown in the Hub Store| choose between the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Leroy Sawyer, and returned in the afternoon. { ‘Norman Lowe, who had been spending a few days on business and pleasure at Miami and other! points in that vicinity, returned to Key West Wednesday evening tons, and single or double breast-|full play to Miss Harding’s _his- over the highway. i Crooks and American Tenor To Sing Role of Chevalier This Saturday Told by RICHARD CROOKS bbl the broadcast of Massenet’s “Manon” by the Metropolitan Op- era Association this Saturday after- the friends I have made portunity to hear me sing in opera, except such of them as_ have chanced to hear me in the Metro- politan Opera House. far New York and Philadel- are the only cities in this coun- in which I have appeared on stage. I have done some operatic ‘ in Europe but I still regard debut as the Chevalier des rieux in “Manon” at the Metropol- & year ago as the real begin- of my operatic career. All the others were sort of “trial heats” and “work-outs.” And if anybody should ask me Tl tell them that singing in opera “simply swell.” Not that I mean to give up concert work, whatever pens. That is too precious. More- over, operatic and concert singing are complementary to each other and both are necessary for the mak- ing of a well-rounded artist. Either without the other is, I think, dan- gerously narrowing and I find that all my colleagues agree with me. Finds Artists Kind and Helpful ‘There is, however, a certain fas- eination about operatic work which one does not get in concert. I sup- pose that the tradition behind opera has something to do with it; then the lights, the scenery, the costumes and the brilliant audiences, all add to its glamour. Too, there ts the wonstant and close association one has with his fellow artists not only in the performances themselves but im the long days of study, prepara- tion and rehearsal. As I have found, particularly in the Metropolitan, a spirit of kindli- ness and helpfulness among the art- ists which is altogether contrary to a1ESE, EF? Bori Head Cast Mrs, B. Curry Moreno, who was in Miami for a few days with relatives and friends, was a_ re- turning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. George Knowles was outgoing passenger over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where she will spend a while with her daughters. Mrs. Arleen Sheppard left on the afternoon train yesterday for Daytona Beach to visit her son, Frank, and daughter, Dorothy, now Mrs. Harry Polley, Mr, Pol- ley is with the Airways service and is to leave for Washington, D. C., where he has been trans- ferred. Mrs. Frank Guito left yester- day afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will be joined by Mr. Guito, going from Atlanta, Ga., and their daughter, Miss Sylvia Guito, who is attending Florida State College for Women in Tallahassee. The family will spend three days together and Mrs, Guito will return Monday on the Havana Special. MANY BARGAINS, AT HUB STORE Outstanding values in men’s advertisement’ in this issue of The Citizen, Special attention is be- ceived for Easter and weal, These suits can be had in many; different styles, one and two but: summer; ed. The meetings will begin at 8!since January 1 there has-been a o’clock in the future instead of)'59 pere a ¥ | 7:30, it was announced. SHOWS BUSINESS HAS INCREASED| ON INFORMATION J. B. SYMONNETTE OF GULF LIFE INSURANCE CO. IS SHOWING OPTIMISM J.B, Symonette of the Gulf Life Insurance Company, says that the depression is oyer! 'This . he demonstrated in’ an’ ad appearing | in-yesterday’s paper showing that | n i ent increase in. this com-! pany’s business. B ¥ This Mr. Symonette attributes to the excellent record the com- pany has established in the promptness with which all claims are settled as well as to the in- dustry and ability of the agency’s force. This company writes all forms of life insurance. The office is located in the Renedo building on Duval street. ‘GALLANT LADY’ AT THE PALACE ROLE GIVEN ‘ANN HARDING GREAT, EMOTIONAL , ‘OPPORUNTUNTIES” ”” “Gallant Lady,” the 20th Cen- tury Picture starring Ann Hard- ing which opens at the Palace Theater tomorrow, presents one of the most poignantly dramatic and appealing stories which has| come to the screen this season. Noted for her understanding portrayal of feminine character, in this picture this capable star} has a unique opportunity to exer-7 cise to the fullest her ability to! rise to emotional heights. The story deals with a young woman, mother of an illegitimate child, who is forced to assign the child for adoption immediately after its birth, agreeing never to see it again, As the years pass she becomes a phenomenally successful busi- ness woman, and at the height of her fame accidentally meets again the child whom she had countered lost to her. The story brings her to the point where she .is/ forced to béing reunited with her child under the penalty of remainifg silent regarding her ‘ing called to the grey. serges and! true. identity, and playing fair |limen suits Which have been ‘re-! witly the: man she -Joves and run- ning the Fisk of” wrecking the boy’s future. t The play is climaxed in a tense- ly dramatic scene which gives trionic capabilities. For “Manor’ Massenet’s Masterpiece To Be Broadcast From Metropolitan Des Grieux, in despair, enters the jstantly to Washington, many of jselves and the sending of s Seminary of St. Sulpice with the idea of taking holy orders. There he is found by Manon who lures him back into’ the’ wild ‘life of Paris. They go toa t bling house and the Chévalier, Winning unduly, is accused of cheating. He is ar- | rested by order of his father and disappears. Time passes. The butterfly wings, of Manon become soiled and crush- ed. Under the law of France she is tation for penal settlement where girls of her kind were sent. Des Grieux learns of her fate and with her cousin, Lescaut, sets out to free her before she sails. The plot fails; yet the two meet once more, on the road to Havre where the girl, now worn and i (c) Carle Edwards Richard Crooks as Des Grieux of them, including the chorus, make a very happy memory. As to Massenet'’s “Manon,” it is an altogether delightful opera, un- doubtedly Massenet’s masterpiece, full of the polish, grace and ele- gance which characterizes French music at its best. It is based, of course, upon the classic French no- vel, “Manon Lescaut by the Abbé Prévost, and it is set in the Bight- eenth Century when France was under the Regency. | The Story of “Manon” In the courtyard of an inn in |Amiens the Chevalier des Grieux meets Manon Lescaut, a very pretty |but none too trustworthy girl jour- neying to a convent school The usual thing happens. They elope to Paris—in a coach belonging to an lold fellow who himself had been |making eyes at the young woman. ill, dies in the arms of her faithful lover. Some of Opera's Charming Airs ‘The opera is in five acts and through all of them the music is charming. There are numerous airs of beauty and many Sne engembies. In the first act are Manon’s piquant warning les-moi dans les yeux;” and the duo of Manon and Des Grieux, “Nous vivrons & Paris.” ‘The second act brings Manon’s “Adieu, petite table” and the popu- lar “Le Rave de Manon,” sting by Des Grieux. In the third act Des Grieux sings the lovely “Ah, fuyez. douce image” and there is a lon: duo between him and Manon. Th: fourth act, gambling scene. bringe Manon's charming Gavotte and her plaintive air “O douleur, Yavenir nous sépare.” Lucresia Bori, the most charming of Manons, will take that réie, with me as Des Grieux Guiseppe de Luea will be the Lescaut and Léon Rothier, the Count. Others in the cast will be Angelo Bada, George |The Chevalier would get the con- sent of his father to their marriage Cehanowsky, Max Altglass, Pear! |Besuner, Philine Falco, Dorothy e generally accepted idea. The (nut instead of consenting the stern|miexer and Paolo Ananian. Louis encouragement and kindly care I! rather has him kidnapped and tak- | trasseimans will conduct. received at my debut from my col- leagues in the cast, from Miss Bori, ua Mr. De Luca, Mr. Rothier, from *Goprright 1934 by Metrepelitan Opera Coprright y ¥ en out of danger. Manon quickly consoles herself with a wealthy no- jbleman brought to her by her aone too honorable cousin, Lescaut, an officer of the royal guards THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SERVICE CENTER ~ TS ESTABLISHED FLORIDA VISITORS TO WASH- INGTON AND OTHERS witt! BE DIRECTED TO PROPER! styles and designs at unusually* DEPARTMENTS (Special to The Citizen) WASHINGTON, D. C., March, 30.—Florida visitors to Washing- ton having official business with the government will be interested | to know that the United States! Information Service has been in-; stituted as a directing center for all government activities, primar- ily to assist Washington visitors in threading the maze of federal} government agencies and emer-, gency organizations, Created by the National Emer-| gency Council, the service op- erates especially to aid persons seeking general information or to contact some particular phase of governmental activity. With thou-} sands of visitors coming cone them for-the first time, this agency acts as a centralized bu- reau through which the stranger} may find the branch of govern-j ment with which his particular problems are concerned, { The information service has; been located, for public conven-} ience, in Room 500 of the Com- mercial National Bank Building, |14th and G Streets, which is with- in walking distance of practical- ly all government offices. A well- trained staff equipped with charts, indexes and files will be able to: supply names, room = and phone numbers and any other in- formation necessary to st the inquirer in locating the branch of i government indicated as appro- priate by the question. Charts Provided The charts used by the Inf mation Service present a clea picture of the organization of each of the governmental depart- ments and emergency agen They were tompiled by the Na tional Emergency Council and| authenticated by the head of each agency. The departments and emergency bodies are broken} down into bureaus and divisions, | and the relation of each subse¢- tion to the organization as an en- tity is clearly shown. In the case | of the. larger departments, each! of its bureaus is treated in al separate’ chart that reveals all de-| tails: of organization. A. brief outline printed on the chart sum- marizes the functions of the bu- réaus and their divisions. ¢ Also used by the Liiformation | Service “ate thd loo¥e-leaf 1 tele-; daily | revised manuals compiled : by’ the; National ‘Emergency Council to} make easily available information concerning the purposes, func- tions, organization and _ proce- dure of the emergency agencies. A series of questions and answers analyzes the operation of each organization in lucid style. Daily checking by the agencies. them- | bsti- tute pages to its holders when-} ever revisions are necessary will! keep the manuals currenily au- thoritative. 4 Facilitates Work Such equipment, together with, a’ comprehensive file of govern-! mental ‘activities, formation Service to relieve the public of needless waste of time “My Puff-ee, I luff Garbo, please do”— ' But Puff stumbles over a from his shoe. They're only play-acting, but Puff makes a hit. The girls all adore him. | he has “IT.” EELS SEE BS MEN’S SUITS Just In! Grey Serges, one and two buttons, igie and double breasted, 97 50 UP IMPORTED LINEN SUITS Siagle or Double Breasted, pre- nk sanforited— $8.45 .., $9.85 THE HUB STORE you. lace It seems fine tailored {ticular branch with which jare [EASTER GOODS AT 'SERVICE TONIGHT | KANTOR’S STORE, AT SAINT MARY’S| J. G. Kantor, Inc., one of the! This evening at 7:30 o’clock at city’s leading men’s stores offers the Catholic church, Good Friday in today’s issue of The Citizen a/ will be celebrated with hymns and complete line of Easter and sum-' prayers in honor of the Master’s | mer wearing apparel in the latest Sacred Passion. i ’ There will be a short sermon el) the Holy Cross: its archaeology in} This store deals exclusively in’ primitive cruciform signs and its} men’s and boys’ clothing and car-| development .in Christian arts; its| ries a large and complete stock: liturgy in the church and outside, of all leading and well advertised and the cult and history of the! low prices, | to port y FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934. LIGHT TENDER IVY OF LIGHTHOUSE DEPART- MENT HAD BEEN REPLAC- ING BUOYS the past week relieving and replaé-} ing buoys the Tender Ivy returned erday afternon, j Today the vessel is being placed brands, true Cross. The ad shows some fine men’s’ At ‘the end. the congregation! suits in flannels, worsteds in new will be allowed to. vewerate in a, greys and tans, Also a shipment reliquary and a minute particle of ; of linen suits for hot summer days the Cross on which the — Saviour and Sunday afternoons, ‘shed His blood. | eoccerseccuccccce | Today’s Horoscope; and effort in locating the desir- ed department by the trial-and-er- ror method. The service does not make appointments, but di- rects the inquirer to the office at! which appointments may be ar- this day. ranged. pride, or No attempt will be made to pro- hinder those vide information on policies and activities of govern- for unrestrained mental agencies, as it is felt that is apt to develop a such specific questions can best conceit. The later hours of the be answered by the agencies them- , day give better results. selves. For such cases, the, in-} quirer will’ be directed to ‘the’ CARD OF THANKS authoritative source of informa-} Pre tion in| the department concern-/ Our heartfelt thanks are extend. ed. The service will be kept.cur- ed to our many friends for their! disappointment, — will ecutive order: mental organization and other father, the late J. — Roland important developments in-; Knowles. To the owners of. the terest to the public, jautos and contributors of . the Functional outlines of each of ®¥Mmerous floral offerings and to the bureaus and divisions will be the Lopez Funeral Home, we of- availablg to inquirers to give them fer our sincere appreciation. a clear understanding of the par-, MRS. J. R. KNOWLES they | mar301tx AND FAMILY. PALACE WALLY REID, JR., in THE RACING STRAIN of concerned. To accommodate telephone inquirers, a switch- board service has been arranged which provides requested informa-! tion with a minimum of delay ' Similar information offic with like functions already have , been established in the headqua ters offices of the various state flirectors for the National Eme gency Council, These have been in operation for 30 da and can supply duthoritative information immediately without the inquirer having to undergo the delay of writing to Washington for his in- formation. aS. 'USY BEE BAKERY’S SPECIAL EASTER CFFERINGS For Friday and Saturday br] EASTER BARGAINS at the BROADWAY MARKET Our truck will be in tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock with many specials. Don’t fai! to be at our store. Famous Betty Crocker MILK CHOCOLATE and GOLDEN- SNO CAKES, from 10c .. 50c The 50c Cake will be our large 3-layer beautifully decorated cake. A REAL TREAT! Here are a few Saturday spe- cials offered: | : PORK SHOULDER, We also offer our nice LARGE Pound, 9 inch PIES, including all BUTTER, Pound, kinds of Fruit Pies and Mer. 28 and ingue Pies, such as Lime, Co- EGGS, Fresh, coanut, ete. Yop can’t afford Dozen, to miss treating yourself to one EGGS, Shipped, of our special SWEET POTA- Dozen, - TO PIES with Marshmallow PORK LOIN ROAST, topping. These are home-made, Pound, being made specially for Easter PORK HAMS, by Mrs. Brantley. | replacing and painting beacons. | eeeceecee dits who kidnaped L. Self-confidence is the index of of this city There is a danger that/$4300 were considerate. They re-| born today from 2 pint of w particular making the most of opportunity, | self-satisfied | rently informed, however, of ex-|@ssistance during the ijlness and! changes in depart- death of our belovéd husband and |. Matinee, 5-15¢; Night, 10-20c |; ———— in readiness to take on equipment} and leave to complete her schedule of work on the East Coast. Tender Poppy is now working along the Flor SOME CONSIDERATION COLUMBIA, C.—Three ban-| R. Jones! and robbed him of} \turned $75 to him and gave him} key. J. G. KANTOR’S, Inc. MEN’S SUITS These are ine fabrics and wanted s at amazing low prices, Flannels, Wor- steds, etc, In the new Greys and Tans; single and double breasted; also Hollywood models in reversible vests $14.95 to $16.95. LINEN SUITS Of imported Irish Linen; pre-shrunk, a phenomenal ; value, $8.45. SPORT COATS Expertly tailored, made of high grade Flannel; single or double breasted, $8.45. SPORT PANTS In a large selection of smart striped potterns, black end white, brown and white, grey and white, also plain white and all the new wanted shades, High waisted or regular models, $1.95 to $5.00. BOYS’ PANTS A big selection in white Flanne! and Cords, $1.45 to $2.45. MEN’S SHIRTS Manhattan, E, & W. in white. blue, grey and tan; attached collar and pleated sleeves, Also something new! A Phil- lip Jones Shirt with the new collarite Collar, $1.25 to $1.95. HATS A large selection in the new Straws and Panamas. TIES Handmade Silk-lined and un- wrinkable. In stripes and all- over patterns, also solid cok ors, 50c to 95c. SHOES A large variety orts—black n and White Linen, plain Buck, solid blacks browns. — Brands such Beacon, Peters, Star, ete. $2.45 to 4.95. | BOYS’ SHOES—A large and complete stock in sport and plain, J. G. KANTOR’S. Inc. 501 Duval St. Phone 897 styles. white, plain White and of and white, a Ree’, repairing); — 3 ENCHANTING enables the In-, 2 for 18¢ 18¢ 15¢]' BROADWAY MARKET Phone 268 701 Duval Half, Pound, PICNIC HAM, Pound, CREAM CHEESE t ANY KIND OF PIE AT ONLY 20€ eacu BUSY BEE BAKERY 900 Francis Street i Phone 120 { YES! THEN TAKE ALONG PFLUEGER or VOM HOFE Fine Fishing Tackle es of game fish, made by specialists acture of FISHING TACKLE For every sp in the ma SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE THOMPSON'S HARDWARE STORE CAROLINE STREET IA AAA AA bed Ad dedededudead DEPENDABLE NOW 10c At all leading venders | Boclosed find 10¢ to cover cost and | handling tor which please me | ‘Trial Vials of each of the > Perfumes. | Name Cunouncing ho ui 1934 GE REFRIGERATORS SAYS THE HOUSEWIFE— “Lappreciate the smart styling, gleaming white surfaces and simple lines that will add a new modern note of beauty to my kitchen.” SAYS THE DESIGNER— “Here is style the years can't obsolete — de- sign that not only harmonizes with kachens of today but fics as perfectly into the style theme of the kitchen of tomorrow.” - SAYS THE ENGINEER— “I recognize in the sturdy strength of the all-steel cabinets, outward expression of the matchless quality of their famous mechanism.” e - See these new de luxe models before you buy any refrigerator. They are now on dis play at our show rooms. COMPLETE WITH WATER TANK THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager