Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . o the outside world was pas-sed. It was still difficult going, butMiss Kellers indomitable will an^Mrs. Macys patience mastered alljThe desire to speak was the hardest; of all to teach, for every vocal move-j! ment had to be learned and imitatedI by Miss Keller. Only after twenty* years is she able to make herselfiI heard and understood by large au-| diences. But she can speak and sheuses her new power to spread cheer: and happiness. i |. When Mrs. Macy explains all ofij these preliminary stages, an explana-!|,tion that is of the profoundest m-1 terest, Helen K
Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . o the outside world was pas-sed. It was still difficult going, butMiss Kellers indomitable will an^Mrs. Macys patience mastered alljThe desire to speak was the hardest; of all to teach, for every vocal move-j! ment had to be learned and imitatedI by Miss Keller. Only after twenty* years is she able to make herselfiI heard and understood by large au-| diences. But she can speak and sheuses her new power to spread cheer: and happiness. i |. When Mrs. Macy explains all ofij these preliminary stages, an explana-!|,tion that is of the profoundest m-1 terest, Helen Keller is introduced,; and, by her teachers side, she de-ilivers her message. At its close, shetanswers the questions of her au-|dience, transmitted to her by her!teacher. This is one of the mostinteresting parts of the lecture, forik^it reveals best the acuteness andWljjickness of l^^rjni^^i^-^————iBWBi Roclljoor^, Tlljuss. Irtt^xJL^-uS. TUau^^^v X7. 1-^13. [iss Helen Keller the Blind and Deaf Girl isin Boston The accompanying picture of MissHelen Keller and her companion,(Mrs. Macy), was printed in theBreeze several years ago at the timethe summer salesroom, The Handi-craft Shop for the Blind was openedin Manchester. Standing on the littlegreen in the square, in front of theshop. Miss Keller delivered a brie^^speech to the large number of towns-people and summer residents then the shop has been torndown and the salesroom is now locatedon Bridge street. This is of interest at the presenttime because Miss Keller and her com-panion are in Boston and during thepast few days have propounded thedoctrines of Socialism to thousandsof people in that city from the plat-form of Tremont Temple. As shestated in her lecture in that auditor-ium Monday night she is not of theparlor type of Socialists. To quoteher, she is a sure-enough one. Miss Keller is also a suffragist, be-cause, as she says, I love justice andfair dealing. Socialism wont destroyincentive
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