The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
THEIR THIRD DAY.


Members OF tho w. G. 4. L. Listen 20
Interesting Papers
The third Gays session cs the state ".
c. 7 [. convention vas mainly devoted
70 business and reports from the different
departments OF work although = greater
share 81 ths afternoon was devoted 20 the
subject Kindergarten Work and Werk
With the Chl1ren-" The s.2S-s1fen5e1ts
os the departments reporting were as fo.-
lows Railroad. Mrs. <. 3. Haalcn. SAD
eatn observance. Mrs. Mary Wade: purity.
Mrs Adelaide l. Beers: fair work. Mrs
NJ c. Ewing; rarior meetings. Mrs- c. z.
Smith, Z. ". G. T. L. work. Mrs. Matte
Graves; Sabbath schools, Mrs. z s. Weed.
Al the afternoon meeting the convention
was entertained by > selected reaisng.
Tam Ray" BIZ Mrs Haraby. 81 North
Yakima. following whIch Miss Emma z
Page gave an address on Work for the
Children ard experiments showing the
amount % alcohol contained In various So
called harmless patent medicines for chill
crsn we're also conducted by Mss Page.
Papers on The Kindergarten sni
Homes for Homeless Children" were
read By Mrs. II. < Homes art Mrs Liz
zie Beach Brown Mrs. K. - Stephenson
gave a talk on Kindergarten Work
Among Children in Chicago" TIE pagers
and ADDRESSES were very instructive. and
especially interesting and enjoy Fable 20 the
mothers Il the audience.
Reports on the White Shield home work
were given by Mrs. II. A S1aTe~. Mrs
Z r. Eanlon, AIRS Z. ". Bates and airs.
n. q. Stubs
The convention adjourned az ia O'Clock
for dinner, 20 meet again az 80 with the
members o. the Presbyterian eaarch az
shetr ulidweez prayer meeting.
The address BY TIRE national correspond
ing secretary. Katherine Lsnfe Stevenson
was delivered In Intervening IN the audi
forium % she First Presbyterian church
ard was attended BY 81 audience which
comfortably a!le1 ths large room On
ths platform were seated the eesceEs OF
the convention.
lt-si7ary remarks. introduced Mrs. Steven
son. Mrs. Stevenson stands oaiy second
TO Miss Frances < Willard IN the es,i-
usattcr OK the white rihhonerS. and he- al
dress vas listened - with rapt attention
The title OF her subject she announced IN
q clear. vel nolaistea voice as Demands
o. Christianity % To-Day"
She spoke Of the efficiency OF PRAYER,
well seasoned with work, and said thar
while there was 4 great deal % artng in
tsts var against fltsmnersne@, yet the
cartridges were oftea blank. This thought
WAS carried al through tbs address. As
long. she said. as the liquor business was
licensed and protected as a legitimate
business. Just SO long VIII the work
against this giant evil he practically IN
successful Many confsnzed." she said
that the supply creates the demand. but
x Ia also true that tire demand created
the ssspriy. Many sTgvs that e there were
no sasoon-keepsrs there wc.l4 be no Gus
toners Bat 1: was also true that when a
sasooa was established In 4 community
there were always plenty ot customers
Eho were wiling and srxfocs 20 keep the
business thriving. Lady Somerset had
said ira. TIE worst thing in America
about tne saloons vas the Politics uaixet
IN With The iiqsors
she closed with an earnest Plea % these
present 20 keep ca working, praying ard
hoping. ard prayer With work always
brought forth coed results.
&rs. D.. Fiass3. o. Tacoma. rasse q few
remarks on the financial Question % the
meeting. and after = ccIlecxion the EgT-er-
pssa oszrtesfs sang \ besutisaf arrange
msnt e Nearer, Ny God. To Thee -
Rev Mr. EutehsaSon gave a sew br7@s re-
marks ca the faithful work o. she women
Ct the ". . T. u. zzs their s.sxaffnx ~
Science cvss al mankind
After ths bene5ictsea. al Informal r.
csTtsoa was heid In honor % Mrs. Stew
erS1n-