Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-24

1naiIHian' Cambridge Mass; Rev. Samuel
M Crothers. Cambridge. Mass; Rev. Fred
erick L. Hosmer, st. Louis, Mo-: George E.
Adams, Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs. Charles G.
A zines Boston. Mass; George w. Stone.
Mass; Rev. Minot ]. Savage Boston,
Mass; George S. Hale, Boston, Mass; Mrs
William c. Gannett, Rochester. N. y; Rev.
D. w. Morehouse, general secretary, New
York; William Howell Reed. treasurer
Ioston. Mass. Committee on fellowship
New England states-Rev, D. NJ. Wilson.
Boston, Mass; Rev. Austin S. Carver, Wor-
cester Mass. and Rev. E..A. Horton, Bos.
ton. Mass Western states-Rev. T. b.
Forbush. Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. w. w. Fem.
Chicago. ILL.,. and Rev. Mary; A. Stafford.
Sioux City. Iowa. Middle and southern
states-Rev. D. w. Morehouse.. New York;
Rev. Stephen H. Camp, Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Rev. George L. CLANCY. Richmond, Va
Pacific states-Rev. Charles w. Wendte
Oakland Cal: Rev. Horatio Stebbins. DID,,
San Francisco. Cal, and Rev., Thomas l.
Eliot. DID,, Portland Ore.
After the reading of REPORTS from the
committees on business and credentials the
conference adjourned at 1920.
Final Sessions Program.
The program for the final sessions of
the conference is as follows,
Afternoons pm, THE History and
Principle of the Unitarian Church in Rela-
ton to Social Problems paper by Prof.
Francis G. Peabody, DID, Cambridge,
Mass.
$3.50 pm, "The Modern Applications of
These Principles" a paper by Anna Garlin
Spencer, Providence, r. I.
pm, discussion to be led by Rev;
Rev. Paul Revere rockingham New Bed
ford, Mass.
pm. to pm, the officers of the al
larce will hold public reception in the
parlor of the Arlington. All members of
the alliance and all attending the national
conference are most cordially invited to be
present.
Evenings pm, platform meeting. Sub
ject, THE Outlook" Rev. Rush R. Ship
pen. Washington. d. c., will preside. Ad-
dresses are expected from Rev. Edward
Everett Hale DD., Boston; J. Harsen
Rhodes, New York; Horace G. Wadlin,
Reading Mass; Rev. Minot J. Savage, Bos-
ton.
At the entrance to Metzerott Hall there
has been on exhibition during the confer
ence an interesting collection of photo
graphs and literature giving comprehen-
sive idea of the scope and resources of the
Tusi. egee Normal and Industrial Institute
of TuSkeSee, Ala, whose principal, Mr..
Booker L. Washington, sprang into fame
by his speech at the opening of the At
lanta exposition. Although the institute
is undencminatonal in character it has re-
tarians, ard the exhibit has been care
fully studied by the delegates to the con-
ference.
Alliance of Unitarian Women.
Several important meetings were held
yesterday afternoon in connection with the
national Unitarian conference. Two of
these were held at All Souls Church. The
National Alliance of Unitarian Women held
a meeting at 2:30 o'clock, presided over by
Mrs. b. Ward Dix of Brooklyn
The reports of. the corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Emily A. Fifeld, and of the
treasurer. Mrs. Flora A. Close, were re-
ceived and adopted Vice presidents and
Jiraf, fnrc foy no <lo,,
elected. as follows: Vice presidents. Kate
Cannon Wells of Boston, Ellen w. Stan
wood Of Cincinnati, Caroline 1. CLANCY of
Richmond, Mary W. McKittrick of ST.
Louis, Rebecca P. Utter of Salt Lake City
and Lucy w: Stebbins of San Francisco;
directors, Eliza NJ. F. Bartlett of Maine,
Mary A. Downing of New Hampshire,
Claiming, Sarah E. Hooper, Maria W.
Hodgdon, Abby A. Peterson, Phoebe NJ
Waldo, Sarah T. Brown, Abby L. Stone,
Anne B. Richardson and Elizabeth B. Lom-
bard, all of Massachusetts; Mary E. Cleve-
land of Rhode Island, Mary Louise Catlin
and Charlotte E. Curtis Of New York,
Elizabeth N. Bell of New Jersey, Elizabeth
j. May Of Pennsylvania, Victoria NJ. Rich
ardson of Illinois, Kate NJ Guiwitz of Mis-
souri,, and Clara A. Barrett and Elizabeth
B. Easton of California.
Temperance Union.
Later a public meeting was held at the
church under the auspices of the Unitarian
Temperance Union. The topic for the meet
ing was Modern Methods In Temperance
Reform" and the presiding officer Of the
meeting was Rev. c. R. Eliot, the presi-
dent of the society. Prof Francis G. Pea
body, the secretary of the committee of
fifty for the investigation of the liquor
problem, spoke on what has been done by
the committee. He was followed by Rev.
D. N. Beach of Cambridge, who spoke upon
the righteousness of the Norwegian princi-
pie, and the Importance of it's application
in temperance reform.
A paper by Rev. A P. Doyle, general sec
rotary of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union, was read, in his absence by DIR.
Eliot.
Young Peoples Societies.
At the meeting of the young peoples So
cieties At Metzerott Hall Mr. G. W. Stone
presided and Rev. G. W. Cooke made an
appeal to the churches to take more vital
and active interest in the young people and
their religious welfare. When it came to
the matter of union, a resolution was
adopted to the effect that a committee on
organization be appointed. consisting of
Rev. A. w. Gould, Mrs. Mary A. Stafford
and Mrs. E. M. Williams resolution
was offered by Mr.. Gould, urging the
churches to form young peoples societies.
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