Gilpin observer., 1900-03-15
Auditorium. City Temple.
Haven Training School.

for the year amounted to S397O. /
desire particularly 10 direct your at
tention to the economic aspect of our
work. l do not think more work can
be done for the same amount of money
by any institution in America. A
glance at each institution will probably
be the most satisfactory way 10 get the
facts before you.
L.-City Temple 1921 Champa Street.
Our downtown religious services are
held in the building formerly known
as "Windsor Hail. We have an aud
itorium seating LOCO There is also IL
lecture room, seating 100. which we use
for the week night services. Il reading
room for men, Il clothes room, where
garments are collected and given out TO
the destitute. and comfortable accom-
moda lions for n deaconess and the jan
itor
Five evangclstic meetings per week
are conducted AT the Temple. Meet
ings are held every night except Sat
urday. There are three weekly meet
ings for the study of the Bible II grow
ing Sunday school with nearly 200
members, Il tiourishing Young Peoples
Society of Christian Eudeavor. IL gos-
pei singer. and Il deacouess who gives
iting strangers. and such other work as
may be committed to her.
The Temple is thoroughly orthodox
in its teachings We believe the old
bible from lid to lid. \ solid mem
bership of nearly 300 has been gather
ed on this basis. We also believe in
the doctrine of he prc-millennial re
turn of Christ to the world, teach the
necessity of separation unto God and
the baptism with the Holy Ghost, and
emphasize the necessity and duty of
the speedy evangclization of the world
II.-The Haven Industrial Training
School for Girls This is Il school for
girls from 5 to II years of age. Its
capacity is sixty. ana is taxed to the
utmost all the time. The girls are
nearly all orphans, Or half orphans.
most of them the latter. Some Of
them are great deal worse off than
either. In some way they all need
help. We receive students in the or
der of their application. when we have
room. without considering whether
they can or cannot pay us anything for
the work. If they have resources of
any kind we require that they shall pay
all they can toward the cost of their
trimming. Often mother. or n father.
with two or three daughters. comes to
us and makes the showing that IL the
children We're cared for, and employ,
ment found for them. they could dc
something toward their support w,
take the girls, find employment for the
parent ana get what we can. We try
to do our duty by them whether we ge
all, part or none of the expense.
Three hundred and forty-ninc girl,
have already passed through the inst
tuition. To the most of them we cnI
point with great satisfaction. No cir
Is received for fewer than six months
we do not consider that we can he oi
any permanent benefit to them with !
shorter training. We make II par
Of our business to find homes and en-
ployment. when necessary, for the girl
when they 20 from us.
Aside from the matron. there are iiv,
teachers on the house STAFF. These ar,
regularly employed and live with tn,
girls. Five others come in from the
outside and give instruction I'm specia
lines Of study. All are taught thre,
hours per day in the English branches
Such as are naturally fitted for musi,
and drawing, receive lessons In 'thcs,
accomplishments Good housekeeping
is Taught IN all lts details This in
ciudcs plain sewing, mpuding. cutting
and Hitting. washing and ironing. cook
ing. sweeping, sciubhng. and nll tll,
things necessary for girl to know ii
order TO make II good liousckccpor.
Cleanliness is taught ns being mex
TO godlincss No cleaner ana het;rl
Kept house can br found, 1t * cou
stnntlv open for inspection Sprcln
attention is given TO personal habits
manners and morals The hours foi
cnting. sleeping and work nrc regular