New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

words Of n. song would tell keep push.
IN and a-shOviu' and s-shovn and pushn till
Won get what You want Mrs. Roehling declared
that cubs DO not need ANY more literature II We
would RI ourselves OF the term-selhsh"
Mrs Ballard spoke I'm behalf OF the Womans
club of jamaica she quoted Charles Dudley War
ner's speech iu regard 20 the child being taught
how 10 read. but NOT what TO read. She declared
that a proper desire FOR sclf-mprovemont cannot
be really called sclHeh and said that there is much
useless talk about oEoism and al'ruism. The main
object % literary clubs she felt he. direct
he members I'm reading and tho culture acquired
through reading could not fail TO have a beneficial
eject or everyday l!fo. mus the club which was
instrumental in makins ta.s a possible thing was
al;rulstic IN IS teachings
Mrs s : Teal. Of Syracuse said her club had
directed her 20 maintain that clubs have no altru-
ieic character. but she added that she say
that cultivation and aurU:sm are popular. People
are governed by their strongest desire. and self
duty and sof-rorardiug are necessary. since We
are put I'm the world to build up character. Thought
IS NE and It IS our duty 10 get new thought to
feed Hfe ! never knew people to eat their meals
on aItruisic principles. There are women who are
constantly hunting for IDEAS Who do not know
what To do with them when they get them. The
club that IS teaching women to make the best Of
themselves and their ideas is doing the best work"
school. FOR MAYNARD GIRLS
The subject Of philanthropy and the establish
ncnt Of a training school for maynard girls was
introduced by Mrs. Clarence Burns. who read
letter from Mrs CrOIy. urging that girls from
twelve to eighteen Doe given training that shall
make their sclf-support assured thing. In this
way IL was said sc!f-sesDect is raised. and in
gaining the knowledge # even the simplest
they have an opportunity for development they had
not before Mrs. Burns then mentioned the fact
THAI there are no institutions controlled by the
SAFE that prevent women or girls from falling
into error though there are many that take care
OF them or punish them for succumDing TO tempta-
ton.
IF clubwomen wCLld visit the sweatshops." Mrs.
Burns said they would cease to talk about altru-
istic or literary clubs II women want 10 work.
they ought to DO something that il worth while
Letters were read from Judge Pryor. Judge OlcOtt
and DR.. James T. Heavy. and Mrs. Maud Balling-
ton Booth. commenting the movement FOR estab-
fishing training school
Mrs Emma f. Pettinglll OF Brooklyn. FOR TWEEN
~ years engaged I'm similar WORK. said: This Is
an age Of philanthropy; there i universal longing
10 help the helpless. All training ;hat helps TO
build up individual character Is equally valuable
10 tho person and TO the community An Industrial
training hat makes girl supporting Will help
her morally too. TO women with hearts ana
purses the century's work offers an opportunity
angels might covet.''
Mrs " J Hurnphreyr Of Warsaw n Y. told OF
the Industrial training carried on al slopd. In
Sudden and she declared the wish OF the philan-
throplsi 10 be a mighty force. the making OF
human lives more healthy and natural
Mrs A. s Goodrich appeared for the Good Citi-
zership League OF Flushing. long Island. Inc
name Of the club the speaker said. was good
one though difficult to speak and much more difn.
.ui,,, of the aye requires even higher STANDARD
Of civlcs and 1t is independent IN lts Workings "