Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

will be followed with letters from foreign
Jurisdictions read by Mrs Knapp, and a
paper, Juvenile Templary on the Cont
nent Of Europe" by Mrs. Gray, and read
by Miss Taylor.
At the evening session, commencing at
13o. an address of welcome will be de-
llvered by Mr.. John w. Ross. president OF
the board OF Commissioners of the District,
responded to by Mrs. Hewitt. A paper.
Method OF Temple Work." by the Rev.
James Yeames of Boston, will be read and
discussed. the discussion to be opened by
Thomas r. Thompson. p. G. s., Of Connee-
ticut
On Sunday afternoon q popular lecture on
the Physiological Effects of Alcohol" IL
Illustrated with colored charts. will be de-
livered by DR.. ID. II. Mann, supreme tenn
plar. resident Of Brooklyn. ~ Y. This will
be preceded with a song service and FOL
lowed by brief addresses by members Of
the institute.
Other Papers and Discussions.
The program Of work for Monday and
Tuesday and which will be followed as
closely as local conditions will permit. is
outlined as follows; Monday morning ses-
sion. a paper. How Can We Interest Our
Lodges In Juvenile Work." written by
Mrs. Josephine r. Pollard. p. G. v. T., Of
Maine. Will be read and discussed. discus
sion opened by Mrs. A. S. Woodhouse. q.
5. of Virginia. This will be preceded by
devotional exercises and followed with
paper, The Child Today-the Voter Tofnor-
row." by Mrs. Hewitt. discussion upon
which will be opened by Mrs S. A. Leonard.
grand secretary. of Massachusetts. The
discussion of a paper, The Little Things,
by Mrs. Remington, will be opened by MRS.
E. E. Cain. G. S., Of Maine At pm. viii
Clark. G. G. +, OF wisconsin. discus
sion of which will be opened by Mrs. L. J.
Forbes. G. s.. OF Wisconsin. This will be
followed with q paper, Juvenile Temple
-, c. n
s., OF Minnesota. Discussion will be opened
by Miguel SereQue, G. g., of Massachusetts.
s. Is. Chase of Easton, Pa, chancellor of
the Good Templars' Course of Study. will
..ent" followed with remarks by J. n.
Stearns of New York and others The
evening session will be devoted largely TO
music and a blackboard lesson by DR..
Yeames.
The morning session Of Tuesday win be
devoted to temple exercises by members OF
Cndine and Crystal Fountail Temples, to
be held in Society Temple. At $50 the
prize recitation contest by juvenile templars
will take place. followed with chalk talks
by Mr.. Thompson.
The institute will close with a session IN
the evening devoted 10 the temperance chill
dren of the District and the duties OF pa
rents and teachers in regard to them. The
children will conduct a literary and musi-
cal program. Addresses will be made by
DR.. Yeames, Mr.. Thompson and others,
appeal by the supreme superintendent.
Among visitors expected and distinguish
ed for services IN the cause OF Good Tenn
plar education not already referred to are
and Mrs. S. Z. Bailey of Virginia. supreme
vice templar.
The Supreme Superintendent.
Miss Forsyth appointed supreme superin-
tendent upon the death OF Mrs. Brookbank,
soon after the Des Moines session OF the
Supreme Lodge. and who assumed by re-
quest the duties of president OF the insti-
tute. was born in London and entered the
order OF Good Templars there In 1872. Two
years later she came to this country and
accepted a responsible position In o busi-
ness house I'm Boston. Her experience as a
Good Templar covers wide field. She has
served with great credit to herself in sew
eral important offices, and brings to her
present exalted station a thorough equip
ment for successful labor.
DR.. d. ii. Mann, supreme tempiar is a
born leader, and his services to the order
at large promise to be of like character to
those which have placed the empire state
Of the east foremost in the list OF Good
Templar jurisdiction.
Dr. Yeames is q native OF London and In
world, as In the new. he has written his
name high up on the roll of educators.
Mr.. Thompson is editorial writer in the
official organ Of the Juvenile branch a pa
Per which. in conjunction with the late
Mrs. Brookbank, he established Mr.
Thompson Is London-born also, and in Eng
land and America has contributed to the
cause Of temperance education in prose and
verse with such opulence OF attractive fea-
lures as stamp him a real genius
The promised gathering OF Good Templar
educators In this city next week is one
which tustifies expectation that the pending
session or the International institute Of tu-
venils temple workers will be the most prof
liable one In its history