Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . ence mastered all. The desire to speakwas the hardest of all to teach, forevery vocal movement had to belearned and imitated by Miss after twenty years is sihe able!to make herself heard and under-stood by large ajidiences. But shecan speak and she uses her new pow-er to spread cheer and. When Mrs. Macy explains all of thesepreliminary stages, an explanationthat is of the iprofoundest interest,Helen Keller is introduced, and, byher teachers side, she delivers hermessage. At its close, sihe answersthe questions of her audience, trans-mitt
Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . ence mastered all. The desire to speakwas the hardest of all to teach, forevery vocal movement had to belearned and imitated by Miss after twenty years is sihe able!to make herself heard and under-stood by large ajidiences. But shecan speak and she uses her new pow-er to spread cheer and. When Mrs. Macy explains all of thesepreliminary stages, an explanationthat is of the iprofoundest interest,Helen Keller is introduced, and, byher teachers side, she delivers hermessage. At its close, sihe answersthe questions of her audience, trans-mitted to her by her teacher. Thisis the most interesting part of thelecture for it reveals best the acute-ness of her mind. This wonderfulprogram will be given in the Winterj^treet chuTch, Thursday evening, un-der the auspices of the Cosmopolitan©lub, at eight pclock. The advances^e of tickets indicates that it willdjraw the largest lecture audienceHathy has ever had. llteT-UcL er^ , 0 v- r y\ du^ (XY\^)r u t- I 1 „ i c^ I 3,.. I LOKAL PRIZE FOR MISS HELEN KELLAR. Miss Helen Kellar, to tile right,holding the prize*wiTf!!cfeig AmericaniBeauty roses at the Floral show, in[New York, and her instructor, Mrs/John Macy. This marvelous youngwoman who has practically conquer-ed such terrible aftictions as blind- ness, and the loss oTEearing^^S^ ojspeech, visited the various exhibits athe Floral show, and hy tracing thi?1)etal and stems with her fingers picked out the standard flowers. She deGlared the chrysanthemum was hefavorite flower, and marvelled at itbeing in bloom so ealry. HELEN KELLERS dCTIMiSMKEYNOTE OF LIFE. Helen Kellers optimism is but one ofthe many things to marvel at in thisgirl, who has had so many barriers be-tween her and the pleasures of the nor-mal being. Optimism will be the keynote ;of her lecture at the Franklin-streetchurch Tuesday evening, April 22, under-the auspices of the Young Mens has been the keynote of herwhole life. From a blank, a darkne
Size: 1410px × 1772px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorunknown, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
