The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

II I 1 '1 (jB Wednesday, may 9. 1917 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE! i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfl Thursday's I Calendar 0 I Young Radios of Grace church sowing, 8 p.m. i A I 200th Hnttallon Auxiliary, 3 p.m., Endc rton block. 1 L' Holy Trinity Rod Cross Sew- JL lng, 10 a.m. and 'I p.m.

fl 183rd rmttallon Auxiliary, 8 I p.m., 314 lloyd building. 0 Kipling Chapter, I.O.D.E., 2 p.m., 314 lloyd building. I 18ilh Battalion Auxiliary, 2 p.m., Grace church parlors. Westminster Work Tarty, 2 p.m., ladies' parlor of church. Returned Soldiers' Assocla- tlon Girls' Auxiliary, 8 p.m., CornLsh library.

A 0 'o Rod Cross Workers and Wo- "1 men's Auxiliary of St. 1'hlllips church, 3 p.m. Women's Civic League 3 p.m., Industrial bureau. A. Macdonald, speaker.

27th liattallon Working Otiild, 9.30 a.m., Mrs. A. M. Nnnton's residence, 2119 Koslyn lioad. Ac Cameron Highlanders' Aux- iliary, 11 a.m..

business and 2 p.m.. sewing, 605 Avenue build- lng. '( Winnipeg Women's Volun- teer Reserve, motor class, 8 II p.m.. Telephone echool, Sher- 1 brooko building. 41 Assinibola Returned Soldiers' j'i association, sewing, 3 p.m., St.

II James Liberal rooms, I'ark- J' view block, Tortago avenue. 0 0 oooooooooooooooooooo fimRS" J- EathBate nna Mrs- a- H. Grant were Joint hostcss- I I es this afternoon at the Y. I W.C.A. cafeteria, Montgomery building.

The proceeds will be devoted to the equipment fund. Mrs. Norman Andrew presid- 1 ed over the exchequer. Spring flow- ers centred the tea tables. Mrs.

E. J. Riloy, Mrs. R. A.

Graham, Mrs. I John A. Logan and Mrs. C. J.

Mc- Greer assisted In the tea room. Mrs. D. Dingwall and Miss Jean Dingwall have returned to Winnipeg I after an extended visit in the east. I I f.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dunne, of Gret- I na, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Tennant, Fort Garry court. If Mrs.

W. II. Ilambly. of Rnseille, is 1 1 making a short visit In Winnipeg, I 1 -4 the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Anderson, Elm street. River Heights. 1 Miss Alice Till will be the "Tribute Eearer" for St. Mary's academy at the Foundation nlchi demon.stratifm of the Women's Tribute to tho Veterans of the Great War.

Mrs. R. F. Eadle, G63 Broadway avenue, will open her home for a sil- ver tea and sale of home enklni in aid of the Filgrim Institute from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon. Mrs.

F. W. Steele, a charter mem- I ter of the American Women's club, I iTj has been chosen by that body as "Tribute Bearer" for the Foundation flight demonstration, Thursday, A Among today's arrivals at the Fort Garry hotel are: Mrs. C. Gurney, W.

W. Mnoro and J. W. Hook, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Johnson, l'rinco Rupert? Dr. A. Astrof, Foremost, Alta, Mrs.

E. Laurie 9torer, widow of the late Capt. Harry Storer, who fell In action, will leave this week for f' her home in Uattleford. Mrs. Storer has boon staying in Winnipeg since Capt.

Storer's departure lor overseas a year ago. A gm.st tea will bo held Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, in the Sunday school room of Roberts Memorial by the Ladies' Aid society of tho church. Mrs. W. R.

1 Dunsmore and Mrs. J. Rigby are (n charge of tho tea tables. There -will be a sale of aprons and home cooking. Mrs.

W. F. Stewart is in charge of tho apron sale and Mrs. R. Scott rf the cooking sale.

Mrs. John Lamt is president of the nociety which Is holding tho tea and sale. A special meeting of both associate and active members of the Women's Musical club Is called for 10:30 o'clock Thursday' morning In the concert hall of the Fort Garry hotel, to ratify the action vf tho board in regard to Women's Tribute night. Miss Leah Walker, ace 10 years, has been chosen by the Bluebird club, composed of eight little girls, as the tribute bearer for the Foundation Night demonstration of the Women's Tribute to the Veterans of the (treat War, Thursday evening, at the Walker theatre. Mrs.

R. C. Suntees, Mrs. J. II.

Smyth, Mrs. II. Miss Rose Shacklet jn and Miss Dorothy Tinling compose a committee in charge of a social, dance and whist drive to be held Thursday evening in the Travellers' hall, Bannatyne avenue and King street, by Companion Court Shining Star, No. 132, I.O.F. ss Marlon O'Neail will give se lections on the violin at a concert to he held Tuesday evening at the Fort Garry hotel, under the patronage of H.

N. Ruttan. Mayor Davidson and members of the city council, in aid of tho funds of No. 1 Independent company, draft of the 27th City of Winnipeg battalion. Mrs.

F. G. Ferguson, assisted bv Mrs. W. II.

Sutton and Mrs. Fred Harrison were a committee In chaige of arrangements for the bridge nnd "500" tea given this afternoon bv the 184th Hattalion auxiliary In the Hudson's Hay tea room. Miss Hessle Millar and Miss Mabel Sharpe will contribute to tho program of music arranged by Mrs. F. A.

Collins. The Princess Patricia chapter, Children of the Empire, will hold a silver tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Hrown, 8o Garry street.

-The proceeds will be used for the Women's Tribute to the Veterans of the Great War. Mrs. Kemp Richardson and Mrs. W. A.

1iwson will receive the guests with Hrown. Mrs. W. J. Boyd, J.

H. Mitchell nnd Mrs. G. K. Coldwell will preside over tho tea table.

Little Pearl Law-son has been chosen by the chapter to be tribute bearer for the Foundation Night demonstration Thursday in the Walker theatre. Mrs. T. IT. jenor of the sale of carnations in honor of Mothers' Day which will bo hel.i Saturday hy the Mothers' association.

Mrs. R.i-Gourley and Mrs A. J. Iirodie will bo in charge of the sale of flowers at the Sterling hank; Mrs. John McGregor, Miss Gladys Wyatt and Miss Gladvs Best will bo in charge at the Bank of Hamilton.

A sale of home cooking will be held In the same connection at Hargrave's store. Main street. Mrs. James Waugh and Mrs. A.

Cray will assist Mrs. Metcalfo who is in charge. Mrs. D. Mclntyre.

316 Florence avenue, entertained this afternoon at a silver tea under the auspices of the Hiverview Workers for soldiers. The proceeds of the afternoon will be given to the Women's Tribute. Mrs T. Gibson received with Mrs. Mclntyre.

Mrs. J. H. Redden was convenor of refreshments and Mrs. W.

Birnie. convenor of program of music The tea table was centred with sunburst roses. Mrs. O. M.

Boston and Mrs. A. R. Leonard did the honors for the tlrst hour. They were later relieved' by Mrs.

G. rtrad-shaw and 1. Wood. Mrs. Edvthe Lcver-Hawcs, Mme.

McAdam Murray, Mrs. Donald McKenty, Mrs. H. Rynn, Mrs. Norbert O'Leary, Miss Ethel Derby and Mrs.

J. 11. Redden contributed to tho program of music during the afternoon. Among those who enjoyed the second performance of "Dandy Dirk," given by tho headquarters staff of Military District No. 10, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Army-nnd Navy Veterans' assocl atlon Tuesday evening were: Major and Mrs.

D. A. Ross, Lieut. Col. E.

A. C. Hosmor, Dr. M. Ellen Douglass' Miss L.

Wasdell, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Miss E. Marshall, Lieut -Col. and Mrs.

G. F. Carruthers, Miss Beatrice Carruthers, Miss Lorith Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Over Mr. and Mrs. Eraser Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Glassco, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bartlrtt, Mrs. Weiss Mrs Charles H.

Locke, Mr. and Mrs' A. C. Patterson, Mis, E. Craddock, Mrs.

Stuart Hargraft. Miss Mary Tuckwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R-iwtf Miss Kathleen Bawlf, Brke' John S. Fry.

D. Fortuyn. R. Van Reimsdyk, Herbert Gemmill. Mlgour ar.d Major and Mrs Langfoid.

Under the patronage the Lieutenant Governor and Lady Aikins. the Mens Musical club held a concert Tuesday evening In Young Methodist church. In aid of the pris'-oncrs of war In Germany. Among those present were Gen. and Mrs.

Ruttan, Mayor and Mrs. 'livid-son, and Mrs. W. Rowley, Archbishop and Mrs. Mathe- son, Archbishop Hlnnott, Sir Hugh I John nnd Lady Macdonald, Sir Daniel and Lady McMillan, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Piper, Mrs. II. A.

Hlgglnson, Mrs. J. H. R. Bond, Mrs.

R. A. Rogers, Mrs. E. M.

Wood, Mrs. C. V. Alloway, Mrs. J.

W. le C. O'Grady, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Nnnton, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hill, Mrs. S. M.

Stldston, Mrs. Colin H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. D. MucGuchen, Mr. and Mrs. W.

II. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Neely, Miss Edwlna Hlgglnson, J. j. Mon-crleff, Dr. Swale Vincent, Mrs. John WaUThouso.

At the home of Mrs. F. O. DeLong, 38 Knappen avenue, Monday afternoon, a number of tho members of Wlnnltoba Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sisters, assembled to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.

Byron W. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston is one of Wlnnltoba's most faithful workers. An address was read by Mrs.

T. G'. Wilcox and a silk umbrella was presented to Mrs. Johnston, by Mrs. Wm.

Howey, on behalf of tho members. Prizes were won by Mrs. S. E. Wrlgley and Mrs.

H. J. W. Powers, In a guessing contest. Among those present were: Mrs.

It. W. Johnston, Mrs. F. W.

B. Longhead, Mrs. F. H. Blanchard, Mrs.

A. L. Mclntyre, Miss E. McMaster, Mrs. Albert Beazley, Mrs.

A. C. Turner, Mrs. H. J.

Hogeboom, Mrs. O. P. Lambourne, Mrs. Geo.

Peasant and Mrs. J. Sterling, Morse Plnce, E. Kildonan; Mrs. G.

1. Campbell, Transcona; Mrs. F. Blackle, Mrs. M.

M. Lott, Mrs. Wm. Howey, Mrs. T.

G. Wilsox, Mrs. II. J. W.

Powers and Mrs. F. O. DeLong. The concert given by the pupils of Miss Mary I Robertson TuosrViy evening In the Fort Garry hotel netted a good sum of money for the Presbyterian Gimll Fresh Air camp, for which it was given.

Mrs. Donald McKenty, Mrs. W. Jones Brewer and Josef Shadwlek assisted In the program. Among those In the audience were: Mrs.

A. Hlgglnson, Mrs. A. II. Hudson, Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Pte-, phenson, Mrs. J.

II. G. Russell, Miss Ruth Russell, Mrs. J. M.

Campbell, Mrs. C. S. Matheson, Miss Kelso Mathcson, Miss Eva- J'ickle, Mrs. J.

J. Moncrieff. Mrs. M. Moncrieff, Swift Current, Miss Louise Macdowell, Miss Ada Sharman, Miss M.

E. Mc-Kinnon, 1'. Shadwick, Dr. and Mrs. V.

A. Mclntyre, Mrs. J. Robertson, Miss J. Ncllson, Mrs.

G. H. Davis, Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs.

F. W. Russell, Miss M. E. Corwin, Miss M.

C. Row-ell, Mrs. M. Boyd, Miss Millie Boyd, Miss Effie Heath. Mrs.

W. 3. Ireland, Miss I. King, Miss Marguerite King, Mrs. T.

W. Saul, Rhys Thomas, A. Cherniavskv, Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Mrs. L.

V. Pringle, Miss M. E. Prln-gle, Sloan, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cameron, Miss Ina Poison, Mrs. A. I'olson, Mrs. D. Fleming, Mrs.

C. E. Kennedy, Miss Ella Archibald, Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. II.

L. Willson, Mrs. Gerald Wade and Mrs. L. J.

Mylius. I PIANOS WITH A REPUTATION i i A distinctive service is ren- dered piano purchasers by the discrimination used In select-, I lng- the lines carried by the i I House of McLean "i Purchasers are not confront ed with a mixed assemblage of "take-your-cholce'' offerings. Flanos are graded inta fairly well defined classes. In each class Is a Tiano with a reputation for outstanding value. In every grade from the "World's Rest" Hclntzman Co.

down, none but tho Piano with a reputation will be found at the House of McLean, i 5 lean 1 Winnipeg's Greatest Musio Houss Tha Horns of the Heintiman oV I Co. Piano and the Victrola i J. W. Kelly, J. Rodmond.

W. J. Ross, Sole Owners 32J Portage Ave- W.nnipe. Man. Three lays' Suit cllill $91-75 For Thursday, Friday, Saturday tJTu.

The Prevailing Price Will Again Be Two hundred beautiful garments to choose from, marked to sell regular $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 and $39.50. aW The early part of this week we re- 1 ceived a great many newer numbers, and they all go at the $24.75 price. 3rlV This is another of the exceptional suit opportunities flttM iT we are offering. Any one of these garments are excep- I yMM tionally good quality. All the new shades are repre- 4 nHl'Mill sented, also staple shades of navy, black, brown, fHL jM green and grey.

Included in the sale are a number of JDSnr-tTllf SILK SUITS regularly sold at $35.00. I wf 1 1 Our week-end sale, last week, was a tremendous sue- jHfi 1 cess, and the values these three days are just as good. We advise early choice, as these garments will go quickly. Our Model Suits are all greatly reduced in price $45.00 Suits, $19.50 Suils, 839.50; $55.00 Suils, 42.50 We guarantee the quality of every jprment HOLLINSWORTH Limited Specialists in Ladies' Ready to- Wear 386 Portage Ave. Bojd Block, Two Blocks Wet of Eaton's Phone M.

2578 TSE the rirfht frlce to eare for your teth and your teoth will itay white and healthy, It'i At Orrr Caloi iKat mtm yrtretb irnn dear, Baltet thtm Mind aa4 wbitt tad ktept tiit mtk i iwnt and cieaa Therts uly one Oxvfm Tooth Powder. At ail Druggist. 25c. 60c. the oxygen VXtooth powder -rri McKesson robbins, n.w T.rk lococpur.ltd 1 V.

MOUSE SILK SUITS in Khaki-Kool, plain and fancy striped taffeta, Gros-de-londre, also plain and striped silk poplins and novelty materials. Some handsomely braided in self or contrasting colors. Made up in the dressier and Sport styles with belts, large collars and fancy pockets. Others with full hip effects, trimmed sash, belts and but- tons. Pricts from $32.50 to $125.00 Fairweather Ltd.

297-299 Portage Avenue Toronto. WINNIPEG 'I I i. The Provincial Health Department has placed a ban on the public drinking cup and all Provincial Government offices is now found ftie 'Lily! Drinking Cup Offices, warehouses and public Institutions of all kinds will recognize the nny advantages of this modern and greatly improved waxed drinking cup shaped exactly like a tumbler, ideal for camps and picnic parties. Also paper towels and other sanitary paper products. Sold by Ouggists and Confectioners AGENTS: HYGIENE PRODUCTS, LTD.

tKS OF HEALTH. 607 YOUNG STREET GARRY 3674 1 pCook With Gas If there is Gas on jour streeV the Company will lay gas service to your street liae without charge. From street line to inside of basement a rate of 25c per foot is charged. Leave your order early. GAS STOVE DEPARTMENT Winnipeg Electric Railway Co.

322 Main 'Pvne Main 2522 Belgian Children must be fed. They need YOUR help. Send your name and your money to BELGIAN RELIEF FUND 290 Garry Winnipeg Gives litroriac To U. of IL 'Dance MRS. J.

B. REYNOLDS Mrs. Reynolds will give her patronage to the dance to be held Friday evening In the Fort Garry hotel by the University of ilanitoha Canadian Officers' Training corps and Overseas draft. This function will mark the close of the university year, coming on the evening of Convocation day. Announcements The Kipling chapter.

Daughters of the Empire, will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock In 314 Boyd building. All members are requested to attend. A special meeting of the Willing Workers Auxiliary of the 106th Light Infantry and the 226th Battalion is called for 7:30 o'clock this evening, In room 1104 MacArthur building, to consider participating In the Women's Tribute. The Community club, formerly known as the Social Service club, will hold its annual meeting and supper at 6.30 o'clock Friday evening at the Y.M.C.A. A conversazione will follow the business and election of officers.

Tickets for supper may be obtained by telephoning the secretary, Garry 1000, I.ocil 70, on or before Thursday. The Women's auxiliary of the Glasgow association will hold Its usual meeting this evening at 8 o'clock In The Tribune building. A Granite tennis club has been organized. To stimulate interest the Granite Curling club will give an Informal dance at 8.30 o'clock Friday evening In the Granite club, to which all the tennis players are Invited. Winnipeg Review No.

2, Maccabees, will hold a whist drive and dance In Travellers' hall, Friday evening. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Independent Order B'Nai Brith will hold a dance Thursday- evening at 8.30 o'clock In Manitoba hall. The Winnipeg Rifle association Indorsed the Women's Tribute to the veterans of the Great War at a meeting Tuesday evening In the Industrial Bureau. The association will give a bridge and "500" soon for this purpose. Wins Prize In Rifle Competition DR.

FRANCES McGILL Dr. McGUl won the Mrs. C. A. Lewis prize In the shooting competition at the Women's Rlllo ranges.

The decisive score was made Monday evening. Weddings O'NEILL TENNANT i Nuptial mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock this morning In St. Mary's church when the marriage of Miss Myrtle Catherine Tennant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Tennant, to E. Desmond O'Neill, of Lethbrldge, son of the late Dr. Edward O'Neill, of Limerick, Ireland, was solemnized. Father O'Dwyer officiated.

Miss Alice Doyle played the wedding marches. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a suit of white Bedford cord. Her blouse was of white silk marquisette trimmed with rose point lace. She wore a white erepe de chine hat trimmed with French flowers and ribbon and carried a white prayer-book. Her sister, Miss Elith Tennant, was bridesmaid.

She wore a' mustard colored poplin suit with blouse of pink georgette crepe. Her bat was of pink and white straw trimmed with georgette crepe. II. S. Murphy was the groomsman.

The bride travelled In a suit of fawn serge. Her blouse was of white Japanese georgette crepe. She wore a white tagel straw hat trimmed with white wings and ribbon. Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Dunne, Gretna, were guests at tho wedding. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Fort Garry court, Mr. and Mrs.

O'Neill left for a wedding trip to Vancouver. They will make their home In Lethbrldge. HEWITT SEYMOUR Announcement is made of the marriage of Margaret, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Seymour, of to Sergt. James L. Hewitt of the Army Medical corps. Tho ceremony took placo Tuesday evening at All Saints' church.

Friends and relatives of tho brido and groom wero present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt left for a short trip west. They will muko their homo In Winnipeg.

DAWES BARBER Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Edna May Barber, daughter of R. G. Barber, of Winnipeg, to Thomas Leroy Dawes, of Owen Sound, Ont. Dr. W.

A. McLean performed the ceremony Friday evening at St. Giles' church. Miss Ruby VUlett and Dr. II.

W. Mitchell attended the bride, and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Dawes will make their home at Owen Sound.

Students' Concert Scores Success at Fort Garry Hotel Musio Lovers Given Real Treat at Recital by Miss Robert ton's Pupils Miss Mary L. Robertson, teacher, pianist, organist, and all-round finished musician, Is well-deserving of the heartiest congratulations on the success of the concert given at the Fort Garry Tuesday evening, when her senior piano pupils were Pre sented In many highly Interesting numbers. The proceeds wero in aid of the Presbyterian Fresh Air Camp at Gimli, a most worthy object, and the audience was one representing well the musical culture of Winnipeg, including a large number of the leading Instrumental teachers, who surrounded Miss Robertson at the close of the Concert and expressed pleasure and praise In no unstinted manner. Mrs. L.

V. Juuson, Miss Gladys Lewis and Miss Helen Gilbert were on the program for single numbers, and their artistry was indeed commendable. All three showed a njie conception of that singing tone without which there is very little to piano playing. Miss Annie Blyth Moncrieff, who from tender years has pursued her studies under Miss Robortson's tuition, appeared first In a Ballade by Chopin and later in a group of three numbers, respectively by iDebussy, Poldini und Josef Shadwick. The Barcarolle by our young violinist-composer, did not suffer from the distinguished company.

So gratifying was Its reception as played last evening that It was dedicated to the young pianist. Miss Moncrieff, and once in the publishers' hands, it will Jive aa a worthy Canadian composition. Miss Sarah Fredericftson was Joined by Miss Robertson at the eecond piano in Printemps (second movement) by Debussy. The selection, one of the extremes of the extremist composer, was most cleverly and brilliantly played. The concluding piano number was the famous Tschaikowsky "Symphonic Fathetique," played by Miss Robertson, Miss M.

King, Miss Fred-erlckson and Miss Moncrieff. It was a noble effort on the part of the ladies; in fact, one of the finest exam- les of ensemble playing heard In Winnipeg this season. Josef Shadwick deepened the artistic impression made on his first appearance a rov days ago. He Is a genuine artist, without tricks, and wrapt up In honest and Intelligent and thoroughly enjoyable Interpretation, a sound student of the Engllsn school. Readings by Mrs.

Donald McKenty efficiently accompanied ty Mrs. Jones-Brewer, ndded delightful variety to a program which, from start to finish was enjoyable. Miss Robertson was the recipient of a bouquet of American Beauties. TO REMOVE ONION ODOR A quick and simple way to remove the odor of onions from pots and pans is to wash and dry the pan and scour w-ith common salt. Place it on the stove until the salt is brown; shake often and afterward wash the utensil In the usual way.

White Robin arrived with the snow In Monftlalr. Concert of Men's Musical Club Is Well Attended Long Program Shows Many Phatet of Practical Work of Organization The concert in aid of tho fund for Canadian prisoners of war given In Young church Tuesday cvenlns by the Men'a Musical flub was largely attended. The lengthy program developed the many-sided practical work of tho organization and left no room to doubt that within the membership there is much excellent talent, capable of giving genuine enjoyment. An outstanding feature of the program was the male chorus. Ab a philosopher has said, it Is not always what we achieve, but also what we aim ut, that counts, and there was very intelligent effort on the part of the cholf There is, confessedly, a dearth of high tonnrs necessary for auch works as "The Martyrs" and Stanford's "Songs of the Sea." For over thirty years Winnipeg has had one male choir after another.

There have been such excellent hlgn or counter tenors as Muwson, liellhouse, Urazy, Percy Holllngshead and others, but the difficulty is that they never lived here exactly at the same period, and consequently the Tees choir, the Clef club choir and all male choirs have suffered from the lack of the same quality of voice the very top fellows. However, a conductor can only make the best of the range of voices at his disposal the counter tenor is apparently becoming more und more extinct in the local world and George H. Trice, the conductor, must be congratulated upon his Intelligent Interpretation of the various selections. Ilia men were thoroughly In erfrnest and sang with splendid vim and some fine shading, with the result that the audience expressed the 'appreciation genuinely due conductor and chorister. There was a splendid array of Individual local artists, headed by that fine veteran singer and president of the club, Watkln Mills.

The noted basso was in excellent voice and received a rousing reception. The notice "no encores" saved him from further effort, and this remark applies to many other artists. In the order in which they sanJamee Isherwood, Roy W. Wydeman, W. Davidson F.

H. Hughes, and Wallace Anderson each met with a warm welcome. John Waterhouse, violinist, In conjunction w-ith the composer, L. T. S.

Norrls-Elye, presented "Serenade Pathetlque," two movements, a worthy composition, demonstrating again the function and scope of the club. Another beautiful string feature of the program was the playing of the quartette, John Waterhouse, A. Scott. O. 11.

Williams and W. Maurice Miles. The string quartette is a form of music all too little, heard In this city. Let us hope Mr. Waterhouse and his confreres will tako to heart the manifest appreciation of the public and continue their most commendable and valuable work.

Mr. Miles' 'cello selection was on of the pronounced successes of the evening. He Is one of the very busy established professionals whose playing never trrowg old. Arnold Pnnn, in Weber's "Concertstuck," for solo, piano and orchestra Stanley Osborne at the second piano playing the orchestra. part rounded out the program In masterly style.

The selection made a strong appeal to tho audience. And now a closing word In praise of the accompanists. Stanley Osborne and F. Ho.tchklss Osborne. They performed their respective tasks admirably.

The dual purpose of giving enjoyment to the public nnd doing a bit In tho war was accomplished with much success by the Men's Musical club. Government figures Indicate that the per capita consumption of sugar 1 In tho United States is Increasing at I about twice the rate of increase in I population. I.