New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Altbourh she was already the teacher Of class
in Sunday school. thes" new converts were without
a teacher so Mr.. Faraday gave mp her Old class
thinking that the new ones needed her more and
became their teacher. Her love and interest Tor
and in them made hor wish 20 see more Of them
than she was enabled in the brief tine allowed
70 a Sunaay-scho0i lesson. so she had them come
TO her own home In tho middle OF the week 'or
Bible talk ami closer knowledge
Then they saw how much the" wcr> In need 81
a bright, cheerful home for yours girls where
they might meet. ol,h-r f.: simple amusement or
for reading or serious study. Mss Mar S;ymu'.
a member of tho class. AMI trained nurse ~
profession became interested IN the worE MISS
S,ymus contributed al IN ner power IN hh'h''i'
way 10 the starting % the new home. and hecai""
IFS first mafron which Office she filled without
remuneration q any kind WIN barely enough
money 70 pay rho nrsi months rent. th~y moved
into their Home 40. 20 Putnam-ar- The mouse IS
small but they have pretty grounds around II.
All Of this time each member Of 'hc Ni''~ Dand
Wa jus; a. busy possible There were those
who nursed the SEX and Dr Eden freely went at
any hour Of the day or night TO give ms pro-
fessional services 20 the sick poor that N" Wiling
Workers found on their rounds OF charity. I"c4G
repor, Is filed with long lists Of tales Of sorrow
and suffering and sin Bui, nothing dd""'e1' '"ey
marched on
When the little charity had reached It's frs,
birthday Mrs. Fdraday felt that 1t had ouigro"n
its management, 20 II was presented 10 the New
York East Conference Board OF Home MissioH-
aries. and with al proper ceremonies. IN presence
of 4 ,arge audience, 4 was adopted by them on
November !. lsi.
Mrs. Faraday. in speaking Of the willing Work
ers said. 'Our work is not Of the rescue knd' Du'
"a her Of the preventative. And not alone to the
poor and destitute does ;he Home stretch out
neping hand. it reaches out TO the factory ana
The shop girl and every self-suppOr,ing woman
whom ii ad. placing within their grasp ways
and means Of sef-improvcment In mind and body.
f. gives these girls who are making such a heroic
effort to earn their own living bright. homelike
Mace for study and recreation. surrounded BY
,,hrst,ar influences stimulating them TO reach up
ward a Mtie higher People say that the poor are
law and Will not work. Let me tell you what
moor woman who wanted work did. During a
dreadful storm in March she walked sixty blocks
in the morning a SHOP. earned 30 cents hem
ming handkerchiefs, and walked sixty blocks back
AT night through that storm OF ice and snow.
81 have seen a line of peop.e extending more than
q block waiting for hours for an office 10 De
onened. In the hope Of getting days work to
INV them a days food. | have learned every line
Of starvation and nave seen The poor in all stages
could 20 further and tell more, but there is
terrible saIneness about the scenes we Witness
Abi-ct poverty is never picturesque seldom inter
esting and there are phases that cannot DE de-
scribed.
,ve w hope soon to have a good library a .arse
number Of books havs neen pr''H ss ~ and e ohers
0o,.,C6. industrial CLASSES continued with unfaing
-. - Inc Iast. In millinery thorough sys-
NV. Sas been taught. making the pupil acquainted
,i'h sll the essential points OF millinery from
Mis straw nat to trimming a covered one.
wyirhs . d milking the system taught enables the
Im ~ 10 be n.r own dressmaker. anu thus IN
i ,vc he difficult problem OF no" TO dress
i 'a't Y on a small salary. ,
.taary he most important cass is that III
a. i,ul,IIre which has members among both
Pns ''C" nd women and should be thoroughly sup
siiis o. \IrsE Munger, graduate OF fratt iHs,i-
POI eeu nroyed herself an interesting and EN-
, ,H,cbrr TO make the future success u ms
49, -, il should be. We need Wanus, uuihDDelis
and other appliances . ,h r..a,,i,a ,o.rd ~
iSrhc r1pbI influencing Of the TeceplVe hi'hu OF
hii,hood ia another means OF bringing this about
Such L. our ldr.s' sewing class I,esii,ii"s VIZ.
go chi Gren after our removal INTO the present
uome the class grew. until al me cIose OF me
io'v ,hnre were over thr,y-hve children enrolled
This class closed with lawn party al WhiGh tnir-
,y.seven children were present They played games
and romped in the yard until they were tired ana
then res ed while paraking OF cake ana einonaue'
Eefore going home each chld reclted a BiDie
vers. telling where IL was 10 pc IouHu VINO
can estimate the influence OF these quiet hours
the lesson In poteness and Kindness, IN sell,
i'm Industry? This is our greatest suohsnou
.Wt YOU not say that We need a lawn mower,
a piano a typewriter and maps FOR our class Ia
H:ble history! - .,, eor NINA FOR
,he entertainment OF those who attend The lawn
The nroceedS for the building fund