These girls organized a special program of lectures and studies, framed so as to be easy for them to understand, for the enlightenment of their minds.

As for the working girls' camp, it was set up for those who work in the various factories — the silk and cotton mills, the commercial houses, and the tobacco and tombac company. Their bodies and minds need rest so that they may return to their work refreshed. The camp was the one place for their repose, where they spent eleven days during which they gained blooming health and

complete rest. The employees' camp brought together more than forty, who came seeking rest beneath the shade of the pines. They arranged a simple program for themselves, and warm, sincere friendships were formed.

At last the camp closed with its final session, the "rest camp," which was followed by a conference of members and leaders.

The appointed time of the camp passed, with all wishing it had been longer, for they had mingled with nature and felt its beauty; and so their faith in it, and in themselves, grew.