New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

students and the other workers OF the Now-Yor
What is the daily practical work Of your pu-
pills."
They visit the tenement, houses and give re-
ligiOus INSTRUCTION to the mothers and invalid MEM
bcrs Of the family who cannot get OUT. They teach
the mothers how 10 care for babies and children
for our pupils have a trained nurses course, AMI
find the know edge thereby gained Of the creates.
possible VaGe They instruct the mothers on mat,
ters OF ventilation. cooking and how to select and
best prepare the cheapest foods They organize an
attend childrens meetings and they are wen
prepared 10 give instruction IN primary methods.
lectures ana talks 10 mother on chlid nature ana
development. They go 10 the hospitals and ds-
Is their influence and work Beginning November
Or A. Fl Schaufier. superintendsnt Of Guy i,y
pupils In the United Charities Building. Fourth
ave and Twenty sec9ndSI The lectures VII ne nS
l o'clock ON Wednesdays and Fridays. MONDAY
evenings are our at hone evenings when PHp T
two. our home department visiting does n great
school on the sabbath our pupils 20 and teach the
Sunday school lesson one day during the week:
tho musical training they may receive free Of ex
ira charge. from DIR. ii. r. Palmer. OF the Cnau,
are given in olivet Memorial Church, second-st.,
near Second-ave.
THE POWER OF MUSIC
ITO show you the power OF music in some Of the
hardest work, | will tell You little story
thirteen year-od boy. who attended one OF our
Sunday schools. was so thoroughly unmanageable
that he was almost a hopeless case: nothing seemed
10 reach him But one day one of our young women
had an Inspiration and asked the little fellow II he
liked music His face lighted up, and he said he
liked 1t better than anything IN the world she
told him If he would agree to practise regularly,
she would give him piano lessons free or charge,
and one Of the churches allowed him the use or Its
piano The boy appeared on time. looking cleaner
than he ever had. and was eager for his lesson
He practses faithfully and Is growing cleaner:
quieter and gentler every day. His lessons VIII
continue this year. We do not have any trouble
with him now. ,,
given vocal lessons by one OF our young women
Sill another OF our students has been teaching
Bible In English He Is quick pupil and Is max
Ing excellent progress" -
Have you any OF your graduates abroad?
I'VE have them In India. Italy and Japan.
DO they graduate and receive regular dipo- |
mas" ill.,, .,c |
They complete the course and are given certin- !
Gates We have number Or our students In |
City. Brooklyn and Newark"
What Is your especial need In the house now
BOOKS NEEDED
Books We want students TO have an ex-
cellcnt library here In the house. and We would be
glad to receive contributions OF books"
Miss Rowe showed the reporter over the Home.
which Is attractvely and comfortably furnished.
Tuition is free but 500 year Is charged for board.
OF course. Is merely a nominal sum ANY
informa ton will be gladly furnished by Miss Rowe
who while one OF the busiest OF busy women Is
always pleased to talk of the work TO which she Is
so cheerfuy devoting her life and talents.