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  • May 16, 1891
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    Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Page 2 of 2
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

Freemasons . As his reward he had been selected to high office in England , and lio therefore called upon the company to drink with all honour and enthusiasm the health of their Chairman . His Lordship in reply referred to the very pleasant time he had enjoyed in Australia , and to the

cordiality with which he had heen received . Ho then proceeded to refer to the unhappy broach that obtained among tho Masons of Australia , and to the present amicable settlement which was brought about by ono of tho best

and trnest of Masons , the lato Earl of Carnarvon . He then proposed the toast of the evening , and said that the veriest outsider who went within tho walk of the Girls ' School could not fail to be convinced of the

management and kind treatment bestowed upon the inmates . Good work , however , could not be obtained without the fraternal influonco of tho Stewards , who he was sure would yield to no one in their zeal to advanco the welfare of the Institution . Ho hoped tho

result of their endeavours would be worthy their exertions . Bro . Henry Smith D . P . G . M . West Yorkshire , Treasurer of tho Institution , said tho Committee most deeply felt the liberality displayed upon this occasion , but would look forward to even greater results in the future . He knew

tho brethren would never neglect their interests , and if tho result of tho lists was less than in May last year , he was sure the Craft would make up tho deficiency . H . R . H . the Princess of Wales had been good enough to open their new Hall , which had been named the Alexandra , after her .

There was no more perfect hall in London . The alterations in tho buildings allowed more space for the health and comfort of tho children , especially in the dormitories and class-rooms . There were now 265 girls receiving tuition •, thoy were all hearty and well , whilo their pleasant happy

faces was a sight to witness . This fact showed that the Committee were well qualified to discharge their duties . He concluded by hoping that those brethren v / ho had not already contributed would do so before the lists were closed . Br-. F . K . W . Hedges ( Secretary ) then announced

the List of subscriptions , which showed that for London there wore 2 G 4 Stowards , who brought in £ 3 , 949 tfs 6 d ; whilo tho Provinces were represented by 138 Stewards , whose contributions amounted to £ 4 , 667 19 s . Making a total of £ 8 , 017 2 s Gd . This sum is , however , expected to

be further increased by some other lists not yet forwarded . In a brief speech the Rev . R . J . Simpson P . G . C . proposed tho other Masonic Charities , coupled with the names of Bros . J . M . McLeod and James Terry . Bro . McLeod said it was the first timo ho had had tho opportunit y to respond

to this toast at the Girls' Festival , and he thought it was a matter for regrot that , considering the urgent needs of the Institution , tho amount of tho subscri ptions announced was BO small ( murmurs of dissent ) . He was sorry if ho had sti'uck a false note on that happy occasion ,

but it certainl y did occur to him that the amount appeared small . The Girls' Institution had undergone . great prosperity , and the Committee were to be congratulated on obtaining for their chairman the noble Lord , who shines so conspicuously in Masonry . The flood of charity is always

flowing well and warmly , so he had great expectations for the Boys' School Festival , which would take place at Brighton , on 24 hh June . Bro . Jas . Terry said that with regard to the Institution for the Old People , for thirty . eight years it had been neglected ; but owing to the interest

at length evinced by tho brethren , it had now grown to be the first in importance ; and last February the subscri ptions had reached the grand total of £ 16 , 000 . The noble Chairman proposed the Health of the Stewards , who had worked so arduousl y in their cause . He said that he b y

no means considered the amount collected a small one ; on tho contrary , he thought it a magnificent sum , and the thanks of all Masons were due to the Stewards for their zeal . Bro . Sir J . B . Monckton P . G . W . responding acknowledged the hard work of the Stewards , and expressed

his gratification at the handsome sum received . He onl y expected to get £ 8 , 000 at the most , bnt now thought the total would approach nearer to £ 9 , 000 . Bro . Col . Peters then gave " The Ladies , " to which Bro . Eugene Monteuuis

responded , and the company then adjourned to the Temple , where an admirablo concert was given , under the direction of Bro . F . A . Jewson . Among the artistes who took part in it were Mdllc . Antoinette Trebelli , Miss Laura Brown , Madamo Dunbar Perkins , violinist , Bros . Alfred Moore and Alfred Izard .

Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

Prize Day was celebrated on Monday , at Battersea Riso , where there was a distinguished company assembled to do honour to Lady Carrington , who had undertaken to officiate . The Committee had striven zealously to make the day ' s proceedings a success , and their efforts rosnlted most satisfactorily . We append the programme .

PART I . Hymn to be sung by all present . Selection of musio , & c , by tho Pupils .

PR 17 . ES rRF . SF . NTED BY TI 1 F . INSTITUTION . Lucy Smith the gold medal for proficiency , with £ 5 by tho late Brc . William Winn . Amy Cutbuah , tho silver medal for good condnot , with £ 5 by tho late Bro . William Winn .

Cambridge Local Examinations , 21 entered , 20 passed . Senior Examination—Maude Hill , Ethel Fallding , Edith Matthews , Caroline Weare . Jnnior Examination—Class I . Honours—Lucy Smith , Amy Cutbuah . Class II . Honours—Ettie Chapman , Bertha Dean . Class III . Honoura—Beatrice Knott , Mary Tanner , Olive Hurst . Satisfied

Examiners—Louisa Pincombo , Minnie Woodward , Charlotte Webb , Kato Allatt , Kmily Carruthers , Lucy Harrison , Beatrice nigh , Fanny White , Mary Nicholson . College of Preceptors' Examination , 37 entered , 36 passed . Prize winners—Ethel Gillett , Edith Tanner , Jessie Boilby , Plorenoo Bexfield .

General proficenoy . 3 rd Class—Nellie Cooper ; 4 th Class—Katherine Grindley ; 5 th Class—Mary Baverstock j 6 th Class—Fanny Campbell ; 7 th Class—Edith nopgood . Needlework , Second prizes—Ellen Humphries , Ethel Vowles , May Full ford . Order and attention ( as proved by conduct marks throughout the year ) . Isabel Knight , Sybil Spalding . PART II .

Selections , by tho Pupils . PRIZES GIVEN BY FRIENDS OF THE INSTITUTION . By Bro . Robert Gray , for Religions Knowledge ( aa distinguished at Cambridge examination )—Maude Hill , Lucy Smith , Ettio Chapman , Bertha Donn , Beatrice Knott , Mary Tanner , Bossie Locke . By Bro . Thomas Fenn , for Arithmetic and Mathematics—Lucy

Smith , Bert . ha Dean . In memory of Mrs . D . P . Cama , for Arithmetic—Ettie Chapman . By Bro . J . II . Matthews , for Munio ( first prizes)—Amy Catbush , Bertha Dean , Maude Hill ( voca ) . " Wentworth Little" Memorial , for Mnsio ( second prizes)—Fanny Hoafcb , Kathleen Gibson , Gertrude Lockwood .

In memory of Mrs . D . P . Cama , for Music ( third prize)—Alico Blunt . By Bro . and Mrs . Louis Hirsch , for Music , little girls—Hester Burt , Edith Botts . By Bro . Eugene Montenuis , for Frenoh—Beatrice Knott . By " John Boyd" Memorial , for Drawing—Eleanor Johnstone ,

Matilda Bennett , Elsie Matthews . By Bro . Robert Gray , for Elocution—Mary Woodman , Rose Ha worth . By Bro . Ralph Clutton , for tho bo & t Prefect—Amy Cntbnsh . By Tho Supremo Council 33 ° , for good conduct ( first prize)—Mary Tanner .

By Bro . Frank lliohnrdson , for good conduct ( aocoud prizos )—Fanny Heath , Florence Dunlop . In memory of Mrs . D . P . Cama , for Needlowork ( first prize )—Kato Allatt . In momory of Mr ? . D . P . Cama , for Cookery ( first prizes)—Helen Grabham , Grace Mnsgravo .

By Bro . Johu Faulkner , for Cookery ( second prize)—May Whepler . " Yates" Memorial , for usefulness in Domestic Duties—Kale Sharland . By Bro . Col . James Peters , for Calisthenics and deportment—Mary

Nicholson , Boatnco High . By Miss Godson , for swimming—Rose Woodforde , Ethel Kirkman , Bessie Holleyman . By Bro . John Faulkner , for Amiability ( selected by her Schoolfellows)—Kathleon Gibson .

JUNIOR SCHOOL , By Bro . Frank Richardson , for General Proficiency—Hilda Liven ) "Henry Levander" Memorial , for Arithmetic—Mabel Bohli .

Calisthenics and Marching , As we go to press we receive tho mournful intelligence of the death of Bro . William Clarko Prov . Grand Pursuivant , which occurred under most painful and sudden circumstances on Wednesday evening . It was only on Saturday last our dearly beloved brother was present at

one of our Lodge meetings—the Phoenix , No . 173 , whore he appeared in sound health , and , as was customary with him , in full vigour . Bro . Clarke served the office of Grand Pursuivant in 1881 , and will long be remembered as a most energetic Freemason , and as an admirable Director of Ceremonies at our assemblies .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1891-05-16, Page 2” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_16051891/page/2/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
FESTIVAL OF THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 1
ARS QUATUOR CORONATORUM. Article 3
ROYAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 3
LONDON. Article 4
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 5
Untitled Article 5
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 5
Untitled Article 6
PRESENTATION TO BRO. GEORGE EVERETT. Article 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Article 8
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF EAST LANCASHIRE. Article 8
PROV. G. LODGE OF STAFFORDSHIRE. Article 9
Untitled Ad 10
ROYAL ARCH. Article 10
VIRTUE AND HOPE CHAPTER, No. 237. Article 11
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
INSTRUCTION. Article 12
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
LIST OF RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS ON FREEMASONRY. Article 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
THE THEATRES, AMUSEMENTS, &c. Article 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
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Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Article 16
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

Freemasons . As his reward he had been selected to high office in England , and lio therefore called upon the company to drink with all honour and enthusiasm the health of their Chairman . His Lordship in reply referred to the very pleasant time he had enjoyed in Australia , and to the

cordiality with which he had heen received . Ho then proceeded to refer to the unhappy broach that obtained among tho Masons of Australia , and to the present amicable settlement which was brought about by ono of tho best

and trnest of Masons , the lato Earl of Carnarvon . He then proposed the toast of the evening , and said that the veriest outsider who went within tho walk of the Girls ' School could not fail to be convinced of the

management and kind treatment bestowed upon the inmates . Good work , however , could not be obtained without the fraternal influonco of tho Stewards , who he was sure would yield to no one in their zeal to advanco the welfare of the Institution . Ho hoped tho

result of their endeavours would be worthy their exertions . Bro . Henry Smith D . P . G . M . West Yorkshire , Treasurer of tho Institution , said tho Committee most deeply felt the liberality displayed upon this occasion , but would look forward to even greater results in the future . He knew

tho brethren would never neglect their interests , and if tho result of tho lists was less than in May last year , he was sure the Craft would make up tho deficiency . H . R . H . the Princess of Wales had been good enough to open their new Hall , which had been named the Alexandra , after her .

There was no more perfect hall in London . The alterations in tho buildings allowed more space for the health and comfort of tho children , especially in the dormitories and class-rooms . There were now 265 girls receiving tuition •, thoy were all hearty and well , whilo their pleasant happy

faces was a sight to witness . This fact showed that the Committee were well qualified to discharge their duties . He concluded by hoping that those brethren v / ho had not already contributed would do so before the lists were closed . Br-. F . K . W . Hedges ( Secretary ) then announced

the List of subscriptions , which showed that for London there wore 2 G 4 Stowards , who brought in £ 3 , 949 tfs 6 d ; whilo tho Provinces were represented by 138 Stewards , whose contributions amounted to £ 4 , 667 19 s . Making a total of £ 8 , 017 2 s Gd . This sum is , however , expected to

be further increased by some other lists not yet forwarded . In a brief speech the Rev . R . J . Simpson P . G . C . proposed tho other Masonic Charities , coupled with the names of Bros . J . M . McLeod and James Terry . Bro . McLeod said it was the first timo ho had had tho opportunit y to respond

to this toast at the Girls' Festival , and he thought it was a matter for regrot that , considering the urgent needs of the Institution , tho amount of tho subscri ptions announced was BO small ( murmurs of dissent ) . He was sorry if ho had sti'uck a false note on that happy occasion ,

but it certainl y did occur to him that the amount appeared small . The Girls' Institution had undergone . great prosperity , and the Committee were to be congratulated on obtaining for their chairman the noble Lord , who shines so conspicuously in Masonry . The flood of charity is always

flowing well and warmly , so he had great expectations for the Boys' School Festival , which would take place at Brighton , on 24 hh June . Bro . Jas . Terry said that with regard to the Institution for the Old People , for thirty . eight years it had been neglected ; but owing to the interest

at length evinced by tho brethren , it had now grown to be the first in importance ; and last February the subscri ptions had reached the grand total of £ 16 , 000 . The noble Chairman proposed the Health of the Stewards , who had worked so arduousl y in their cause . He said that he b y

no means considered the amount collected a small one ; on tho contrary , he thought it a magnificent sum , and the thanks of all Masons were due to the Stewards for their zeal . Bro . Sir J . B . Monckton P . G . W . responding acknowledged the hard work of the Stewards , and expressed

his gratification at the handsome sum received . He onl y expected to get £ 8 , 000 at the most , bnt now thought the total would approach nearer to £ 9 , 000 . Bro . Col . Peters then gave " The Ladies , " to which Bro . Eugene Monteuuis

responded , and the company then adjourned to the Temple , where an admirablo concert was given , under the direction of Bro . F . A . Jewson . Among the artistes who took part in it were Mdllc . Antoinette Trebelli , Miss Laura Brown , Madamo Dunbar Perkins , violinist , Bros . Alfred Moore and Alfred Izard .

Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

Prize Day was celebrated on Monday , at Battersea Riso , where there was a distinguished company assembled to do honour to Lady Carrington , who had undertaken to officiate . The Committee had striven zealously to make the day ' s proceedings a success , and their efforts rosnlted most satisfactorily . We append the programme .

PART I . Hymn to be sung by all present . Selection of musio , & c , by tho Pupils .

PR 17 . ES rRF . SF . NTED BY TI 1 F . INSTITUTION . Lucy Smith the gold medal for proficiency , with £ 5 by tho late Brc . William Winn . Amy Cutbuah , tho silver medal for good condnot , with £ 5 by tho late Bro . William Winn .

Cambridge Local Examinations , 21 entered , 20 passed . Senior Examination—Maude Hill , Ethel Fallding , Edith Matthews , Caroline Weare . Jnnior Examination—Class I . Honours—Lucy Smith , Amy Cutbuah . Class II . Honours—Ettie Chapman , Bertha Dean . Class III . Honoura—Beatrice Knott , Mary Tanner , Olive Hurst . Satisfied

Examiners—Louisa Pincombo , Minnie Woodward , Charlotte Webb , Kato Allatt , Kmily Carruthers , Lucy Harrison , Beatrice nigh , Fanny White , Mary Nicholson . College of Preceptors' Examination , 37 entered , 36 passed . Prize winners—Ethel Gillett , Edith Tanner , Jessie Boilby , Plorenoo Bexfield .

General proficenoy . 3 rd Class—Nellie Cooper ; 4 th Class—Katherine Grindley ; 5 th Class—Mary Baverstock j 6 th Class—Fanny Campbell ; 7 th Class—Edith nopgood . Needlework , Second prizes—Ellen Humphries , Ethel Vowles , May Full ford . Order and attention ( as proved by conduct marks throughout the year ) . Isabel Knight , Sybil Spalding . PART II .

Selections , by tho Pupils . PRIZES GIVEN BY FRIENDS OF THE INSTITUTION . By Bro . Robert Gray , for Religions Knowledge ( aa distinguished at Cambridge examination )—Maude Hill , Lucy Smith , Ettio Chapman , Bertha Donn , Beatrice Knott , Mary Tanner , Bossie Locke . By Bro . Thomas Fenn , for Arithmetic and Mathematics—Lucy

Smith , Bert . ha Dean . In memory of Mrs . D . P . Cama , for Arithmetic—Ettie Chapman . By Bro . J . II . Matthews , for Munio ( first prizes)—Amy Catbush , Bertha Dean , Maude Hill ( voca ) . " Wentworth Little" Memorial , for Mnsio ( second prizes)—Fanny Hoafcb , Kathleen Gibson , Gertrude Lockwood .

In memory of Mrs . D . P . Cama , for Music ( third prize)—Alico Blunt . By Bro . and Mrs . Louis Hirsch , for Music , little girls—Hester Burt , Edith Botts . By Bro . Eugene Montenuis , for Frenoh—Beatrice Knott . By " John Boyd" Memorial , for Drawing—Eleanor Johnstone ,

Matilda Bennett , Elsie Matthews . By Bro . Robert Gray , for Elocution—Mary Woodman , Rose Ha worth . By Bro . Ralph Clutton , for tho bo & t Prefect—Amy Cntbnsh . By Tho Supremo Council 33 ° , for good conduct ( first prize)—Mary Tanner .

By Bro . Frank lliohnrdson , for good conduct ( aocoud prizos )—Fanny Heath , Florence Dunlop . In memory of Mrs . D . P . Cama , for Needlowork ( first prize )—Kato Allatt . In momory of Mr ? . D . P . Cama , for Cookery ( first prizes)—Helen Grabham , Grace Mnsgravo .

By Bro . Johu Faulkner , for Cookery ( second prize)—May Whepler . " Yates" Memorial , for usefulness in Domestic Duties—Kale Sharland . By Bro . Col . James Peters , for Calisthenics and deportment—Mary

Nicholson , Boatnco High . By Miss Godson , for swimming—Rose Woodforde , Ethel Kirkman , Bessie Holleyman . By Bro . John Faulkner , for Amiability ( selected by her Schoolfellows)—Kathleon Gibson .

JUNIOR SCHOOL , By Bro . Frank Richardson , for General Proficiency—Hilda Liven ) "Henry Levander" Memorial , for Arithmetic—Mabel Bohli .

Calisthenics and Marching , As we go to press we receive tho mournful intelligence of the death of Bro . William Clarko Prov . Grand Pursuivant , which occurred under most painful and sudden circumstances on Wednesday evening . It was only on Saturday last our dearly beloved brother was present at

one of our Lodge meetings—the Phoenix , No . 173 , whore he appeared in sound health , and , as was customary with him , in full vigour . Bro . Clarke served the office of Grand Pursuivant in 1881 , and will long be remembered as a most energetic Freemason , and as an admirable Director of Ceremonies at our assemblies .

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