The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

Tart 4 THE KVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Onl Thursday, June 10, 1941, of the Presbyterial meeting in Glengarry. Mrs. G. C. Kingsbury, Social And Persone More Than 11,000 Meals Served In Month at LO.D.E.

United Chib Talented Doris Beaupre Gives Au Revoir Recita Presbyterial W.M.S. supply secretary, explained the supplies needed for Columbo Mission. Dr. Liu Shih Shun. Chinese i Archbishop of Toronto will present minister to Canada, flew back to i the prizes.

Ottawa on Tuesday after attending the 9th convention of the Miss Ethel Scott was presented with a gilt by the girls of A. and B. finishing department of the E. B. Eddy Company.

in Chinese Nationalist League Canada, held in Winnipeg. unhesitatingly the in alt, the last protesting cry of the Mad Scene after the rapidity with which she compassed the coloratura demands. While opera undoubtedly is her metier with her voice and flair for drama nicely restrained as further revealed in the deftly accented and Joyous Fabliau de Manon (Massenet), Batti, batti from Don Giovanni (Mozart) and Laughing Song from Die Fleder- At the meeting of the Laurcn-tion Chapter I.O.D.E.. it was reported that during the past month 11,233 meals were served at the I.O.D.E. United Services club.

Mid there was an average daily attendance of 450 men. Mrs. J. G. Fleck, regent, presided.

Mrs. II Osier asked the members to do their usual summer knitting for the Royal Ottawa Sanitorium. Mrs. Gwyn Francis, war convener, said 26 articles had ben completed in the work room, consisting of women's and children's clothes. Sweaters, seamen's socks, helmets and scarves completed numbered 38 and 31 were made with wool supplied by the chapter and seven with wool donated by the members.

Mrs. C. J. Allan reported on the recent successful bingo party, the proceeds of which will be used for soldiers' comforts. Mrs.

Allan was assisted by Mrs. Fleck, Mr. E. C. Grant.

Mrs. W. W. R. Creith-ton, Mrs.

Q. Chapman, Mrs. George Graves and Miss M. Rud-dick. Mrs.

Campbell Laidlaw read the prize essays from the children of Pinewood Ontario school, wtiich were recently published In The Evening Citizen. Plans were' made for a garden party in September. IVestem United W.A. The closing meeting of the season of Group No. 1 of Western United church.

W.A.. was held at the home of Mrs. D. Wodds. with Mrs.

F. Allen presiding. Plans were made for money-making projects for the Red Cross and for church work during the summer months. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R.

Brown and Mrs. Edgar Gobcy. Portraits by Czech Sculptress Arc Seen A small exhibition of the, work she has done during her six months' stay in Ottawa was held yesterday in her studio at 126 Sparks street by Mme. Hella Stonard, the Czechoslovak sculptress. It contained a number of portraits which all sustain the high reputation she has won as a forceful and gifted artist since she decided to make Canada her home three years ago.

Notable among these are heads of Dr. H. M. Tory, Dr. Marius Barbeau, Lady MacBrien, "Chinese Girl." "The Spirit of Czechoslovakia" (a girl's head), a nun and others.

These portraits have fine sculptural qualities vitality, feeling, breadth of conception and revelation of character. One of the last to be completed was that of Dr. Tory, and it is one of the best an excellent likeness and the essence of the subject's personality summed, up in the deftly modelled head. Mme. Stonard is returning to St.

Alumnae At the closiiiK meeting of the season of the St. Luke's Nurses' Alumnae, the members voted $50 to the Greek Relief Fund: $10 to the British milk fund and $10 to the milk fund for Ottawa public schools. Three boxes were sent to nurses overseas during the month. A tea was held at the home of the president, Mrs. John Pritchard, last month when a quilt was drawn lor and won by Mrs.

H. T. Jost. Congratulations will be sent to Matron1 Mima MacLaren, who was recently awarded the order of Royal Red Cross Associate. I Mrs.

Alfred T. Snow maus (Johann Strauss), a group of songs also was presented with artistic appreciation and feeling, A des oiscaux (George Hue). The Butterfly (Campra) and En Priere (Faure), and with captivating piquancy, songs from Liza Lch-mann's Bird Song Cycle. Voice Carries Well Her voice is not big but of good carrying quality and no doubt will yet develop very much in volume. Fine wisdom was shown In refraining from forcing and desired effects were obtained while keeping the tone melodious and unstrained.

She responded to multi The Peruvian Consul General to Canada and Mrs. Davila entertained at dinner last evening at the legation residence. Captain the Hon. George Black will show his colored pictures of the Yukon and Mrs. Black will give a short address at the meeting of the Progressive Conservative Business Women's Club on Monday evening at the King's Daughters' Guild.

Mr. Joseph Harris. M.P., has as his guests from Toronto his two daughters. Mrs. T.

E. Howson and Miss Helen Harris, and their friend, Miss Ruth Aikenhead. Miss Dorothy Elenore Davidson leaves for Toronto on Friday evening, where her marriage to Pilot Officer Arch McCaig has been arranged to take place on Saturday. The annual Speech Day at Trinity College School, Port Hope, is being held on Saturday, beginning with the leaving service in the mornlnir. His Orarr the St.

James Guild Tea The Women's Guild of St. James' Anglican church. Hull, held a tea and money shower yesterday afternoon at the rectory. Guests were received by Mrs. L.

F. Crowthers and Mrs. A. O. Bow-ncss and the tea was under the convenership of Mrs.

E. J. Slad-den. In charge of money donations was Mrs. G.

Hedger. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. S. Macmillan and Mrs. G.

W. Walker and assisting were Mrs. Wilfred Walker. Mrs. F.

L. Davis, Mrs. J. B. Crockatt and Mrs.

E. H. Raccy. The pantry was supervised by Mrs. A.

Meadows. Mrs. A. Cobill. Mrs.

A. Thomas and Mrs. A. Lafrnnrhi.se. the past 53 years.

She was member of St. Alban the Martrya Anglican church. Surviving are her husband; three sons. Walter B. of Ottawa, Reginald W.

of Arvida, and Dr. Vernon A. of Hampton. N.B.: two daughters. Mrs.

Samuel Rettie and Mrs. Henry Smithers, both of Ottawa; 11 grandchildren; and two sisters and a brother in England. Rev. C. L.

O. Bruce will eon-duct a service on Friday afternoon at the Hulse and riayfalr chapel, 315 McLeod street. The time of the service has not yet btrn announced. Interment will be in Brerhwood rernet.erv. Passes in 85th Year A resident of the Capital for the past 55 years, Mrs.

Alfred T. Snow died last night at her home, 283 Besserer street, after an illness of six weeks. She was in her 85th year. Born and educated in England. Mrs.

Snow married Alfred T. Snow, now a retired Ottawa civil servant, in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England, in September, 1883. and came directly to Ottawa five years later. Mrs. Snow had resided In the same house on Besserer street for Toronto, where most of her wnrir in Canada has been done.

She By Isabel C. Armstrong Just on the threshold of a singing career and with her debut in Quebec City only a few months in th put. Doris Bcauprc. young Ottawa coloratura soprano, already has accomplished much in the way of technical and artistic achievement. Her au revoir rental last night in the Technical School auditorium before going to the Philadelphia Opera Company was in reality her first appearance in practically a full length program in her home city.

Giving full credit to exceptional talent, the ease and fluency of her production, the authority and of her interpretation and her poise and (trace were remarkable view of the fact that the period of her serious study of music has been spanned by a brief five years. Her progress in that time has been continuous and rapid and the sunshine of encouragement from authoritative sources in the past few months no doubt has played its pan in the blossoming over winter from an unusually promising pupil to a charming and acceptable concert artist. The Ottawa Music Club, which has as an avowed object fostering local talent, was the logical organization to sponsor night's event and citizens of the capital showed their musical appreciation and good will and extended their congratulations in a practical way by turning out in laige numbers. Associate Artist Miss Doris was fortunate in her associate artists. William Armstrong piano soloist, Yvon Bar-ette.

accompanist, and Herve Baillargeon of Montreal, Internationally noted Canadian flutist to provide obligati for some of her florid operatic arias and songs. She was a veritable song bird In the freedom with which she soared and trilled, ascended and descended scales, all the time keeping triumphantly in tune with the flute In Lo! Here the Gentle Lark (Bishop), the brilliant Mad Scene from Lucia di Lammermoor "Donizetti', and the Echo Song (Bishop-LaForge She hart breath enough left to take has made a noteworthy contribution to the cause of art since coming to Ottawa and the fostering nf Chalmers W.M.S. Mrs. R. K.

Paterson presided at the meeting of Chalmers United W.M.S. and devotions were in charge of Mrs. W. H. Cramm and Miss J.

C. Dewar. Mrs. J. W.

Woodslde and Miss B. Jarvls told of the recent conference branch meeting in Montreal and Mrs. Woodside also told the growing cultural alliance be tween her native and her adopted land. E. W.

H. ariwOgilvy Shop Friday-Store closes Saturday at 1 o'clock plied curtain calls with Nina (Per-golese), Conseils (Wekerlin) and Bonjour Suzon (Lacome). Bouquets of red roses showered upon her were most effective against her debutante white princess gown sparkling with diamante. William Armstrong received an ovation all his own following each appearance, first in a group of Chopin compositions, Etude in major. Prelude in sharp minor and Etude in major, played with technical dexterity, colorful-ness and sensitiveness in shading and then Waltzes from the Ballet Nalla (Delibes), given spirited and rhythmic performance.

For encores that would not be denied he gave Elves (Philipp) that literally danced on the key-board and Chanson (Smetana). Yvon Bar-ette. an outstanding local pianist, scored for the sympathy and artistic finish of his accompaniments. Herve Baillargeon. flutist, would add distinction to any concert group.

Madame Antonio Tremblay, who has been Miss Beaupre's only singing teacher, received a generous share of the congratulations at the conclusion of, the concert. Summer Successes in Boost your fashion rating with one of our Summer Suits If (imvn Visitors Enthusiastic if After 1 'tmring Uplands Field "I only wish I were young WHITES 8.50 8.95 We've excellent choice at Girls' Printed Pyjamas 1.48 3 Seen whipping around town on the smartest young feet. There are styles for every occasion, that's why you see them everywhere. Soft, white suedes and kidskin in smarter ties, pumps, straps and spectators. 42 to 10, AAA to B.

Q-95 New shipment of these popular Butcher Boy pyjamas made of nice quality printed cottons. Pretty floral striped designs on rose, green or blur Vrry handy for camp or cottage. Buy yours now! Sixes 8 to MX. Shoe Salon Third Floor. chutes and she explained her work.

They were escorted to the control tower and saw the meter-ologisls at work. Members of the Women's Division were busy in the log room when they visited it and the youna men who will receive their wings on Friday were being coached In their Wings drill. Homey Appearance The girls' barrack block was visited next and the visitors commented on the homey appearance the girls made of their small quarters. Pictures and intimate articles added the personal touch to this room. In the hospital they spoke to all the patients and visited the immaculate kitchen.

Forty trades are represented among the workers of the Women's Division at Uplands and among those seen was the first WOO S. to graduate from No. 1 Wireless school in Montreal. Many of the guests have sons and daughters in the services They expressed their delight with every phase of the work shown them. Following the tour, the ladies assembled in the W.D.

Recreation hall and Oroup Captain A. Raymond, commandant, met and shook hands with each one. Flight Lieutenant M. J. Mooney, padre at the station, accompanied one croup on its rounds of the station.

enough to join," were the repeated words of more than 100 women ho visited Uplands yesterday and saw members of the R.C.A.F. Women Division at work and inspected their living quarters and the hospital at the station. The first of a series of At Homes, to be held this month at Uplands and Rockcliffe, started yesterday and the invited guests mere most enthusiastic. Members of the Catholic Women League, representing 21 subdivisions, and La Ligue de la Juenes.se Feminine were the guests yesterday. They went to Uplands hv bu and were met by Section Offlrer D.

Cameron. senior women's division administrative officer, a group of N.C.O.'s and airwomen With a corporal in charge, the guests were divided into ten croups and visited many interesting parts of the S.F.T.S. In the party were Section Officer M. M. Briese and Section Officer M.

S. Pocock of headquarters staff. They saw the first aero engine mechanic in the W.D.'i, Leading Airwoman Ivy Brown of Winnipeg, in the maintenance hangar, work-ins on an engine. In the parachute wction they contacted Sergeant Mary Pearson from the United States, who was directing in the packing of psra- GABARDINE Butcher Linen MATELASSE DUCO PRINTS Shirts and Slacks COTTON TIN RAION the the Mt 7.95 11.50 Hard-wearing civilians deserve the cool comfort and practicality you will discover in any one of these spun rayon slacks sets. In-or-outer style shirt has short sleeves and two pockets.

Rayon in Summer fawn, blue, brown, navy. Cotton in rust, beige, brown. Small, medium, large sizes. Renault's Secret" opened yesterday at the Imperial Theater with a subsequent showing of "The Immortal Sergeant," starring IT Because they've got that crisp-all-day-long look because the colors are irresistible you'll find yourself planning to own one of these man-tailored suits by one of our foremost makers. Precision cut and expertly made, with light rayon lining throughout.

In head-turning shades of beige, green, natural, red, blue, gold, navy, brown, British tan and black. Misses', Women's and Half Sizes. Three styles are sketched. Henry Fonda and Maureen O'-Hara. Most of the spine-tingling is attributable to a hair-raising performance by J.

Carroll Naish as a half-man. half-ape. who dares to love despite the, chains of hatred clamped on him by a fear-ridden Sport Shirts 2.50 Ntee full cut to give freedom and comfort wheth society. A danger-fraught romance be er mowing the lawn or golfing! Fast colors in buttons, threads and linings. Easy to tub in-or-outer style wth short sleeves, two pockets, convertible collar.

Small, medium, large sizes. Sport Trousers 5.95 8.95 Always very useful in your Summer wardrobe, these tropical, gabardine and cords will prove practical whether Victory gardening or "just loafing." Browns, blues, fawns, greys. Sizes 30 to 40. Smartness in New Bags tween John Shepperd and Lynn Roberts provides the framework for the monster's efforts to adjust himself to a normal life, despite the fact that he hovers weirdly between man and gorilla. George Zucco is sinister as Dr.

Renault, whose daring research brought the shocking creature, called "Noel" in the film, into being. The film is one of the most uncanny seen this year. H.G. Will Broadcast Ottawa Address Of Mme. Chiang Mme.

Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of SUMMER TIES 1.00 Well made, hand-woven, checked ties Wide variety of patterns in attractive colors. flj'ratVCV Choose a really fine bag and your Summer outfit is off to a "flying start." Select it with studied care from our large selection of homespuns, straws, soft crepes, crushed goat and BOYS' SUMMER NEEDS The Movies Repent "Tennessee Johnson," currently showing at the Regent theater, repeals itself as what is commonly known as a "surprise film." Without bene'fit of the usual ballyhoo it has crept into its place as a feature presentation and stands alone in its own power as a film of irai merit and strength. Starring Van Hefitn as -Andrew Johnson, who succeeded Lincoln as President of the United States, it pictures the great leader's career from his strugglying early days through the stormy period of the American civil war and the equally stormy period following it. The mam body of the film, however, deals with this latter part and Johnson's battle with one of the northern senators, played by Lionel Barrymore, who wishes to treat the members of the rebel states as virtual slaves for the next hundred years. But Johnson with his own firm convictions and the words of Abraham Lincoln still ringing in his ears, realizes that the Union tan neer be re-established on such trims As a result of Johnson's firm stand the senator's enmity lead him to bring the impeachment proceedings against the President The picture has many stirring moments, and with its background of the forging of a nation's unity has much to say that is pertinent to the problems of today.

President Johnsons battlecry "United stand, divided we fall," was undoubtedly meant to carry weight with Americans and their allies of the present. Van Hefliu docs a remarkably fine job as the President from Tennessee, and Ruth Hussey backs him with able support as the girl who helped to shape his destiny. Also in the cast are Marjorie Mam. Regis Toomey. Montague Love and Lynne Carver.

The added attraction. "Cinderella Swings It." Is a light musl-i al featuring the lilting voice of Gloria Warren and boasting the support of such stand-bys as Guy K.hbee and Helen ParrUh. P. Imperial A tripping him torn from the depths i urror and entitled "Dr. jsX5S alligator call.

Let us snow ynCSLm- vou the season's favorite Men's Camp Shoes 3.50 to 4.95 the Chinese Generalissimo, will arrive in Ottawa Tuesday, June 15, and the next morning at 11 a.m. E.D.T. will address members of both Houses of Parliament in the House of Commons, the Ex- i ternal Affairs Department an- i nounced yesterday. SPORT JACKETS 15.95 Favorites with the young clothes conscious crowd! Single-breasted Jackets of wool English tweeds. Grey, blue, brown, green.

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Sues 5 to 12. Downstairs. Summer Gloves SLACKS 5.50 Lightweight. Summer trousers of good quality, plain ay-on serge. Three pockets, dropped belt loops.

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to 16 years. 1.50 1.75 1.25 1.00 Mme. Chiang will arrive June 15 at 12.45 p.m. at Union Station. She will spend two days in Ottawa as a guest at Government House.

At 4 p.m. Tuesday afternoon Mme. Chiang will hold a press conference at Government House. The Wednesday address to the Houses of Parliament will be broadcast by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Mme.

Chiang will be a guest of the government at a dinner in her honor Wednesday evening. She will leave Ottawa at 4 p.m. Thursday, June 17. Mme. Chiang will be accompanied on her visit to Ottawa by Hon.

L. K. Kung. secretary-general; Miss L. T.

Kung, private secretary; Dr. Hollington K. Tong, vice-minister of information; Lui Chleh. Chinese minister at Washington: Chu Shih-Mlng. Chinese military attache at Washington; and members of her secretarial and personal staff.

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