The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 56

i. i 00 1 1 41....,....., 91.) THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE---TANT-ARV 'FITE BosToN gUNDA-Y Nicm 7. Women Rise to the 1' t. When the Russian Yoke I Wa3 Thrown Oil I It's riot Europe the )roortt(-Et eriuntrY; 1 ie. criuntry tralllori5, tcaa the 1 firtit to elifrenclile it, wortmn, I FlAi an(I ati-ii of Woman EutTroge.

In the St 1 Finland took that I in r.iolii-i. arid rootne year, later Nor- I Ray ettarriole. but the greot I countries are Atill v.iiiting tool iiesi- 1 The ropetion I hear two orteni a-titi 1 vi Kiel', 1 witrit to nnitwer now. Why 1 v-tito itrilaod the country In Eitrotoe tti4t P'a Ve IT full polltIcal 1 I ticiiril a t.3.itTravIst that it i to. a tp-ot.

it utiot the Flo; na weroo better. i rer rind 11.101e. civeol than other I 1 iropean Notions. it tm not p(L At till roeetitiz, I hemrd a ojung moot rity It wzt 1-43(-at4f, thc, were atel tipi 4 to thit It th-oirly, to Dritotilvo to t'riso I h'Ar a aollot pi-illoii(ontiical Prouthl. No.

that IS not true either. Finns claim to rtand noon the rarrie level as other elvilized European neither iiigii(r how lower. And WP 1 prove It, too. it Then, It hy (int the Finns hatiten to aco-iiriolith a tneilezire h'telt la contidered dengerotin, revolutionizintt, unnaturalI could uxot ft! I( -4 ttt more other f'U Ut fairs el Beginning on Jin LfAr.ik In this Sale we introduce a new corset which represents far 'more value than any other make sold at the same price; that will wear twice as longt produce more graceful and stylish figure, and which as new hygienic features not obtainable otherwise at any price. Following our policy of placing our best ideas at the service of the masses, we shall sell this splendid new corset at only $3.00, which is considerably LESS than its ORIGINAL FACTORY COST.

To explain this seeming departure from sound business methods, we refer you to our policy of true economy, as i outlined the following extract, which reveals the manufacturing and business methods whereby the SUPERIOR VALUES in Nemo Corsets are made possible: Co' ndensid Extract from Tostimorry of one of our firm, before the Patent of the U. S. House of Represen' tatives (censiderinir, the Olellield Patent Bill) on May 9, 1912 The Chairman (Mr. Oilfield): Both these merchants are selling your corsets at $3.00. You do not believe in compedtion? Mr.

Kona: I do belkve in comrEnnoti, most decHedly. No industry can FLOURISH without that KEEN COMPETITION whkh etimulanes earnest and persistent effort The Chairman: But the public gets no benefit from competition hi the sale of your corsets. Mr: Konsi The publit gets FAR GREATER BENEFIT fromsour system of STANDARD PRICES than they can get the other way. This Is a very important point, which I wish to explain fully. Por example: We make a NEW CORSET INVENTIONsay a $3.00 corset- We EAPERL3ILWT with this for perhaps SIX MONTHS, and find it practical and valuable- We bezin its manufactlire.

At firs; the COST OF MAKLVG is much GREATER than the PRICE WEiGET FOR IT. If the; eorset is to become PROFITABLE to us, we rntzst manufacture it in LARGE QUANTITIES. This large sale CANNOT be reached except at a POPULAR LOW PRICE, bringing it within the reach of all; for, no matter what the merits of a corset are, it MUST BE SOLD AT A POPULAR PRICE that peolele can pay. Thus you see, the purchasing power of the masses is the forte that FIXES LOW PRICES; and this constitutes our real competition, which is DECIDEDLY IN FAVOROP THE PUBLIC. Now, our ONLY WAY to make this (-Avast PROIVTABLE is to POPULARIZE IT, magi') advertising and our selling force, until our DAILY PRODUCT of this style runs into THOUSANDS instead of hundreds.

When we reaeh that point, our ORIGINAL COST of production has been very GREATLY REDUCED. by the use of special machinery and labor-saving devieoe, and by making more favorable contracts for material in large quantities. We can now make a fair profit on the corset Putting it another way: SSILle the ORIGINAL COST of making this corset was such as to WARRANT A RETAIL PRICE OF 0.00 or more, our methods of manufactnring produce economies whieh permit us to give the public this corset at ONLY 0.00. That is why I maintnin that our STANDARD FIXED PRICES for our corsets are not only NOT EXCESSIVE, but are actually ABOUT HALF THE PRICES that must be charged for corsets made axid sold under other methods. 1 i 0011MML.

d' IT -WERE IS PRACTICAL PROOF of the soundness of our 171 policy and its beneficial influence upon public welfare. Never before has so much goodness been crowded into a $3.00 corset. Every wise and far-sighted woman will see 1. That it is a Eplendid sly2 corcet 2. That it is a red money-saver 3 Mat it represents great intrinsle value 4.

That its price would te tv.ice as much, it sold by any other New Nero Corset with Novel Lasticurve-Bach No.322 Extra-long Skirt, Low Bust No.324 Extra-lon Skirt, Medium Bust The introduction of the new Lastikops Cloth, in broad gores at the back of the, corset, alone makes this new device possible. The INELASTIC portion of the 'gore covers and extends below the back steels, producing an extremely long skirt which is laced clear down to the end, following the natural incurve Of the It is impossible for the edge of the corset to show through the dress. The ELASTIC part of each gore expands when you are seated, giving ample room for the "spread" of the hips, and producing an absolutely smooth bath. This is the very best corset ever sold regularly at rp3. 00.

ATTEND THIS SALESEE ALL THE NENIOS This new corset is going to sweep the country like a prairie fire It is sure to be our most popular i3.00 model this year. Several hundred thousand pairs will be ready to begin the Sale but even that vast quantity, distributed amongst practically all the good stores in America, rnay prove unequal to the demand- So be early at the Sale; and, while you're at it, look through the entire that's something every woman ought to do. KOPS Manufacturers, NEW YORK wi- iMMMI I 3 22 sraE 1 OPIENEMEMIONMENEMMEIMO, IMMINE-, ct 1 i 71 33Y1 i 11.44 Nr ulli 1 11 it) i 0 D. rk. CB WIY GITN: Alzkv 322 1 1 1 wit A TR i I STYLE hi 324 le 4.2,4 a 1 111J111 Skilik- a fe ii Ti Fin mnish 1 en Rise 1---1 i 4 i oa-''''''''7'''''''''" )1 fee ..1 0 the Situaton 1 1 CP '1' ,....4., Il 11 1 1 it 1 1- 1, 1 'y ,...,0 i 1 1 i.

s- 4 A 461-'4' t. t' 7 4, dizsai A Ai r--lr Aff'cr- El A Li id il 141 i ty 1 0 1 -1 7 -7 44 -4 4, A ---t. 44, tit. 1 I if- 't i t'' i 1 4' i A 44744 a'' 44 Jt. 1.211 4 'It I I -444.

1 'T 1 7: .5 2 1 el, 1 Ti 1 '4-- O''''''''' Fi, .4,,,,,,,, HIGHCLASS CORSETSERVICtz7 AT A POPULAR PRICLt When the, Yoko en row, 111 0 4,,,, i TI 0 A i tef ir rrrs71 1 0' (71 fit i 1 .4 Arl tr, 13,4:,.., 11 ism i i Bert "mr) 4r; i Wa3 Thro-xn Off. ti inl on i 3 '7 W.1 st115 A C-PA 11 114SIA 1 Tv -en, A "It ptit- 19-4 i 1 raitP fr-P, 4 fivt-- 7 i frz 1 4 ary, .4 711 1, 1 A i 1 0 i 1 A 4i (11 IA ,1 kl 4 i 1 i .1 I 1 Vt I i i.1.- 't it tisi 11 ,...0 $, ii 111 It I- li i I 1 tl 'It try nn .1 fid Jr ceitri; 1 "et, 6 LI LL'-' 'Y'At''' ----44" A.6-1." LL4'' 'I 16-i- "'Li' ll'a' 16-61 N''''' .1 N'''ft- "I' 1 'Lb' ''l dk.16 "11' Cl eY k- 0 01' rentry i trati'ions, was the S. House of 4' -1 ti, te i first to eafrvociiiae wornin, 1-1 IT ITERE IS PRACTICAL PROOF of the soundness of our ,0 I 1 4 A filf.) a 7,41 04.1,-- 7 A-4 A -E 4,1 7 4 Bust :14, tie I voat of Woman Serrage in the St i In this Sale we introduce a new corset which represents 1- 4 i Itiniani took that II i' policy and its beneficial influence upon pubhc welfare. 4 lc far Inore i value Ulan any other make sold at the la grol st4Ine year, latfr Nur- li Never before has so much POOdness been crowded into a -IL 5 4 ,4, ray reTli? weel her eitar ole. but the Vreat I 4 same price: that will w-ea twice as long produce a more are atilt waiting' trot hest- 1 tt ''t I 14 I7 4 11 $3.00 comet.

Every wise and far-sicrhted woman will see I hear so ortea. RYA 1 graxeful and stylish figure, and which as new hygienic 1 to entwer now, isi- -WILY 't 1 the cotinity In Eiirope I 11 fea7tures not obtainable otherwise at any price; Following our 14 ITS lila; I 1 II. That is a si.12 -1 corfet policK all sell this of placing our best ideas at the service of the masses 0 I a S.Iffravist extlain that It es be. use, ii were better. 1 1 1 ii-- are a and tiaile i civiiiztal than other il We splendid new comet at only S3.00, which is it is a real money-saver g4 i T.

Nat ions, P- I considerably LESS than its ORIGINAL FACTORY COST -4- 1 .4 an ritieetitiir I hearcl a 3. it represents (Treat intrin vul, .0 ma ray It wa tilt', et 4.0.,,, Firr-l': UPS i ss creatures. I To explain this seeming departure from sound business I too tititolkive 1- 't ase ti rui uP t.tin a so metho li Phil- 11 -e refer you to our policy of true ecoltolny, as b. 4 That its price Ivouhl be hVitotee litElkS MUCIlt 'Ns I' ostophieal kirJun.1. I ill i I.

I 3 No. thA I5 ot true eithe il outlined in the following extract, which reveals the manu- I 6 11 SOld by cny other manulacturer 14- aliins china' to Planet the -v. -44, arrif, OS Otlit'r clized Euopean SUPERIOR 0:111 ....1:0 i '4 facturing and business methods whereby the neither tu lowPr. And I ril tri prove It, it t'f' VALIjE, in Nemo Comets are made I Tr why eat the Finns hasten to It i--, .41, a IN 44 6,11 13 C011- 7, New Nemo Self-Re'clucing Corset qte(7, (11 1111 atitiered dkingerocri, revolutioniziwr, k' 41 1- natural-I could use al least mt ad- Condensed' Extract om Testimony of one of iour firm, tactivve-by other NatioLs? With Novel Lasticurve-Back -9, 1 4 C- before the Patent of the U. No.322Extra-long Skirt, Low cl 1 tatives (censidefirtgr tile Olelfield Patent Bill) on May 9, 1912 No.324Extra-Era fdedium Bust 141, 11 I i 1 The Chairman (Mr.

Oilfield): Both these merchants are selling your corset a at $3.00. You The introduction of the new Lastikops Cloth, in 4 I'. 4 a I Ni. a 11-1, .4 do not believe in compedtion. 1 .4 broad gor12s at the back of the, corset, alone makes 1 It Mr.

Kope: I do in COMPETITION, most decidedly. No incluatry can FLOURISH without it i 6 at 04, 4- 11 that KEEN COMPETITION which stimulaees earnest and persiatent effort this new device possible. The INELASTIC portion i in the sale of your corset 0 The Chairman: Dat the public gets no benefit from competitioo s. -e I of the 'gore covers and extends below the back steels vi 4 Kops: The publit gets FAR BENEFIT system of STANDARD PRICM ttt I than thev can get the other way. This is a very important point, which I wish to explain producing an extreme ly long skirt which is laced '11-, i full y.

Por example We make a NEW CORSET iNVENTONsay a $3.00 corset Vie clear down to the end, follovring the natural incurve 1-1 's. Llt with this for perhaps SIX MONTHS, and find it practical and valuable- We t', 1 -re, .34,..., ril kPZin its martufacture, At firs; the COST OF is much GREATER than the of the It is impossible for the edge of the PRICE IVEiGET OR IT. If hts eorset is to become ROF IPA BLE to via we must menu- i 1 11 i facture it in LARGE QUANTITIE This lare ale CAN NO S. ET be reached except Fil at a corset to show through the dress. The ELASTIC Itit 1 POPULAR LOW PRICE.

bringing it within the reach of tal; for, rto metter what the merits ted I-- -1- I 1 I 11 Lt I of a corset are, it MUST BE SOLD AT A POPULAR PRICE that people can pav. Thus part eac -f gore expan wen you ds are sea 1 1 you see, the purchasing power of the masses is the forte that FIXES LOW PRICES; and 1 g. re ample room for the "spread" of the hips t. this constitutes our real competition, whkh is DECIDEDLY IN FAVOROF l'HE PUBLIC. nrinz, I 1 i' 0 :4 11 i A 1.1 I il and producing an absolutely smooth bath.

This is -t- IvOW, our ONLY WA tO Make this corset PROFITABLE ill to POPULARIZE IT, actver- tisirg and our selling force, untll our DAILY PRODUCT of this style riln8 into THOUSANDS 0 the tvry best corset ever sold regularly at v3.00. l'it 1 in- ,1 Tin et el 1 instead of hundreds. When we reach that point, our ORIGINAL COST of production has tiv-7 I i P7I very 1 he. GREATLY REDUCED, by the use of special machinery. and labror-saving devieee, ATTEND THIS SALESEE ALL THE NENIOS 'T i 1 i and by making- more favorable contracts for material in Large quantities- Vf Can now nbleSe a 1 A fair profit on tie corset 1 I This new corset is going to 15Weeli the cottntry like a prairie fire .0, tel.e..., .0 414 -----r-A---e, A il Putting it another way: Mine the ORIGINAL COST of rreaking this corset was such to It is mare to be our most popular 0.00 model this year everal hundre A RETAIL PRICE OF 0.00 or more, our methods of marnrfactnring produce F-f-i p.airs will be ready to beg-in the Sal but even that vast a fluiR economies which permit to give the public this corset at ONLY $3.00.

That is why I main-. th11.11' Lain that our STANDARD FDCED PRICES for our corsets are not only NOT EXCESSIVE, quantity, distributed amongst practically all the good stores in America, t.t.. re ir! but are actually ABOUT HALF TIIE PRICES that must be charged for corsets made and rtlaY Prove unequal to the demand- Se be early at the Saki and, while bl.r.RE 111L1 ---f 1 a a I sold under other methods. you're at it, kok through the entire Nemo line that's something every Il woman ought to do. KOPS Manufacturers, NEW YORK .4 Most Pressing Neel.

It S4f113 not the Firms, it was Life that -Oil it. This Is bow It blare Vinland was a happy country. l'p WI that Cole the Russian 1 liukes of Finland.) had on the whole our autonomy and kopt tior whien thy had sworn to keep and we wf re or I leen lett In peaco to mino our own Leusiness. rthaiks to our tioverty both men and were compelled to work hard. atol rorscoutntly the women always oe-i unit iniportant in lire thimen the principal of e'luat for boat sexes was by no choir to the majority' of the peoHe.

As Inlatel was raptdiv developing, and a prosperous country. we had plenty of time, to (titanril adout ell sorts of titiesthins which 'were attracting the attention of the I tg countri-A. One of them was the voymins question, It is arousing now, when It is all over. to listen to the arguments for and siiltirst in Europe as well as here in We have heard it before, the prejudices. the same phrases, the very stinri WortS.

Women cannot the vote, because it result in devastated homes, IleICeted -hohles, unwomanly women and all sorts Of unspeakable 'misery. Algi SNoTtIcTI C-R111Ot thy cannot serve as soldiers. They are much too emotional to use their brains -when they vote, they cannot think, they enig feel, and so on. 'rho 14 nswers you know also, The toirue thows, we used to say. Now we Finns are just Lecause it IS 81i over i in toe present Czar of Itussla, Niclicuas li, chose to break the Isinnish Constitution.

most solemnly ratided by some years before. What It On sof ant to l4 Is difficult to describe in a itw words- 1ST) Pressing Neel. It wile not the Finns, it was Life that did it This Is bow It Ilrfore Vinland was a croin. t-t, tet ttaa time the Russian C4re trseil lickes of I inland had en the teLolit 741.31' autonomy kept toir It Nvii Whicul th-y nad i tiro to het), and we re wore or 1 1.1 hi to mind our OWn Thooks to ocr poverty both Men and ix coropelled to work haril. slul the women alwaytt (I h'portitri In tholien the principal of Iliihts for lioiti sexes.

was by no Hear to the inittority of the peo- l'Iniand was rapidly develop- a lee. an etonnaratively proSperous country. we had plenty of time, to ctuar- ktiout till 01-48 of whieh were sttra.eting the attention of the hit One of them was the 5 (11.1.s-Iiml. It. Is cirtiutiiriit, now, when It is all over.

11.4,11 to arguments tor and In EL4 701 well as here in We have heart' it hefore, the tf toe prestutilePS the same phrases, the Women cannot the vote, because It tve lid result in devastated homes, 1.ahiesi, unwomanly women voil all sorts of rnisrY- Nornin anpot havethevoteheeauset t.tay nunA seme as aoidiers. They are touch too cinottenal to use their brains Ai hen they vote. tiley cannot think, they Ittvii and eo on. -rho snswers you know also, The things we used to say. Now.

We lions are Just smiling, because it Is alt ow. In tut! present Czar of Itussla. 1 1, et-TOSe -7(? the Isinnistt n3cant to l4 Is to de-ser11)e in a It ot-ds 3 Russia's Oppression. flier is a little lake-iresort, 20 minutes from the city. devoted prineipally to beating In Summer and skating Winter.

It has great beer gardens and stands. but of amusement devices such dancing pavilion and several bands as are found in American resorts it has none. The Zoological Gardens are owned and managed by the city but are new. having been opened only last Summer and have no amusement devices whatever. Of course.

old Nuremberg has merry-go-rounds by the scorethey are ubiquitous in Germany--and teeny of them in the toy city have cost or But then it doesn't bankrupt any one to give the Children a ride on the whirling York World. Domiciliary searches, imprisonment find suripressicnt of the press and of free Fivereh. probthition of meetingn and ell blessinos of Russian rule were ir ttowed uprm little Finland. What could do? Finland han3.000,O4) of inhabitants, Ii.ia has Wtin it not hopeless to right against fate? No. it ltas not.

Some fundamental truths suililenly seemed to become clear to us. tme of them was thin: A selfconsvious Nation (hut does nut want to tiie can never be killed. The terrible struggle which began In Cons which Mrs Andrews offers is tilt t-ible which Dr David Starr Jordan Leland Stanford tompiltol on wiir-t yr. I costs in actual figures, I "They are so bwilderIng In extent' I says Mrs -Andrews. "that we prefer use words to exoress the lamp PI: I rather than the ngures.

What the wor spends tor military expenditures repr, sents end of this ask sum the United States spends Mrs Andrews was arnorg these Who-. Mr Carnegie invited to -Vs a51ilngto gibout the middle of December to honor the venerable Pnroness von iz It -ton, whose book, "Day Down Arms" was considered worthy of Nobef Peace prize-She has started on a tong tour to gather recruits for the League, both in the way of teach-cand pupils. There are now more 111,, I teachers and pupils cooper1- ing in her efforts. Margaret D. Mij Bid tite' Pi niplbt arid: f1141S1 I II 9 meant life or death to Finland.

We had to tight, not with gems and dreadnoughts, but with all intellectual weapons that a civilized ration could use. After all. our -araenal- was stronger than that of Russia. Who can ever tell the sufferings, the agony the tears of those years? Forgotten was the woman's question, forgotten all other questionsone thing only was important. Could we save FM land? Our struggle came to a.

glorious end much sooner than we expected. The Russo-Japanese war, the outbreak of open revolution in Russia, and, last bet not least, a wonderful, half mystical. absolutely unexplainable movement in Finland. usually known by the. name of the "Great National Strike," resulted in our gaining back what we bath lost and even more; Our laws were restored and general adult suffrage was introduced.

Now every Finnish mart and woman of 21 years of age has the right to vote and Is eligible to our Diet. At that time not one voice was raised against having the same rights to women es to men. We had taken a big APT) from the time before 1se9 to Dee. without discuesing the woman's cluestien at all. How was that vossible? Life had taught us what 'years of pondering and discussing and quarreling couH not teach: When it great vital tasks of enormous National importance men alone, or women alone, can do nothing but combined they can rtach almost any goaL 'Women had done their duty -during the years of suffering just as well as men had.

Who could be mean enough to deny them their share of the fruit? Now it all seems so clear and simple to us. Where is the department of ilife where man does not need woman's help or woman the help of man? Then why should the one-half of mankind insist upon ruling over the other? Why not allow woman to have a word in matters concerning both men and women? rn Lit PA 4,4 I lit.s3 I F1C 1 4 1, 0-, VI VW 1et IF 3 APOSTLE Of PEACE TO MOMS Mrs facnie kin AnIrelivs Describes the 1Yorli-Viiile Prep- 111 for the Ch ildren It 111 Soon be the World's good will and our program, arranged by the Massachusetts branch of the American School Peace League, bas been generally accepted and with the permission and indorsement of Dr Philander P. United States Commissicneraof Education. it has been introduced into all the schools willing to accept it "We have divided the course so as to reach every child at every age and under every variety of subject. For the first division and for tiny children, as well as those at school, we have grade one, which relates entirely to the treatment of playmates and pets.

"During September the teachers whenever possible lay emphasis on. the ethics of play, and as the public playground promoters have so wisely said. train a cbild to play fairly and courteously, and you are making a useful brave and upright citizen. 'In October these small children are taught every Phase or Mildness to animals and are encouraged to jolt or at least to take an interest in all the allied branches of peace the societies for the prevention of cruelty, the Audubon Society to look after the birds in Winter and to spread crumbs, all that makes a child responsible and gentle. "In November and December we dwell on the Christmas spirit and from every pulpit we got beip for our work at thi's happy time, and we touch also on cleanliness.

"January brings us to 'what is an important foundation of civic virtue. fidelity- to trust. In February we begin to teach by the stories of great men their kindness and chivalry, and in March we show their generosity toward their foes. "In April we get baek to the children themselves and teach them the value of kindness of manner. In May we go to the ethics of quarreling and making up.

for really though we have been accused of being visionaries, we have no thought that children will not quarrel, even tight Teach Something About War. "But we want them to show a spirit of good will when it comes to making up. we want to urge them to be slow against getting into a fight though brave when they are In it. just as we want our country to be -In the grades upward to children 1 Iiirg 9 .1 5 about to enter on the duties of life. we take up every theme in sequence.

"We go first to the home life and the virtues which make ail its inmates happy and the--qualities most to be avoided and celfainly in no place on this footstool does the haoit of quarreling bring more disastrous results than at home. "We do not expect to bring on the millennium and the least of all, are we 14triVill'' to make our boys "molly cod- dies." We work entirely through teachers in this division and now we are stretching out toward the writers of school books. protest against the long and bloody descriptions of the awful battles of the Civil AVar. We have all of the North and of the South learned to deplore it. and the danger of Civil War is one which will confront us no more.

"I should like all accounts prt-faced by some such reflections. showing the horrors which came after peace and the long pitiful struggle of the South to regain what she lost during those awful four years. Why should the phenomenal commercial and industrial growth of the country be so cavalierly treated? "The literary renaissance dismissed with a word. These are some of the things which with the aid of writer and teacher and pupils we mean to change." An Annual Day for Mrs Andrews is a native of Canada and her parent a long admired the popular -author, Fannie Fern, and called their small daughter for her. They removed to Salem when Mrs Andrews was quite young end she received her training in the public schools 'I-ler marriage to Mr Andrews, a prominent business man of Salem, occurred in Later Mr Andrews removed to Boston, and Mrs becoming deeply concerned in what may be called patriotism treated educationally.

entered Radcliffe College and took the Bachelor's, and later the M. A. degree. Another point in which Mrs Andrews Is interested in the observing of Is an annual peace day and May 18 has been appointed for such a celebration. She does not asli to have another holiday added to those civil or religious, but the pupils of all schools get UP Fame small program for thas day and that some one competent to speak addresses them on the blessings of peace and engage their sympathy for the muse.

Among the other valuatle i A 4 7 mi I fr, tghoeod pbroragnrachnnoafrtrah.ngAed ebry maleoe ttiatketotl netvereronthtehttele luntisetstitolettlelelfe, et) "Nve en first to the home life and the i- lean School Peace League, bas been erirtu'es which make ail its imnates- se, generally accepted and with the per- happy and thenquallties most to be mission and indorsement of Dr Philan- avoided and cell? airily in no place on this footstool oes the haoit guar- de P. laxton, itetates Commis- reling a more disstrous of result sicnereof Education, it has been intro- than at home. duced into all the schools willing to li lls suisi revs Dc t'rs 1Winie tern tnrfreyecri'les 'e ll'ili ii42 i k4 Li ii ti ti ir acceP "We have divided the course so as to "We do not expect to bring on the nv roulngi ution et hoeurle roty so ecowdn! dies. NI wale entirely through teach- .1 III 01 reach every child at every age and un- ers in this division and now we are 4 ei I for the Chadici 11(11 1.., der every variety of subject For thses stretching out toward the writers of first division and for tiny children, school books. well as those at school, we have grade protest against the long and bloody SC011 L'e Ilea) ri LI IIS one, which relates entirely to the treat- ment of playmates and pets.

Civil War. We have all of the North descriptions of the awful battles of the "During September the teachers when- arid of the South learned to deplore it. ever possible lay emphasis on the ethics and the danger of Civil War is one of play, and as the public playground which will confront us no more. promoters have so wisely saki. train a "I sho lik uld all amounts nreface bY child to play fairly and courteously, and some such reflections, showing the her- you are making a useful, brave and up- rors i came after peace and the right citizen.

long pitiful struggle of the South to "In October these small children are regain what she lest during those awful I i taught every 'phase or Mildness to ant- four years. 1 mai a nd are encouraged to jolt or at least to take an interest in all the allied mercial and industrial growth of tile Why should the phenomenal com- be so cavalierly treated? branches of the societies "The literary renaissance disrnissed for the prevention of cruelty, the Audi- with a word. These are some of the bon Societ to loOk after the birds in Winter and to spread crumbs, all that things which with the aid of writer and makes a child responsible and gentle. teacher and pupila we rnean to change." "In November and r)ecernber we dwell (plitti 1 pt hi to uCehrgiosttmhaesi psfrt tat tri dwforrokm An Annual Day for Peace. Mr Andr is a native Canada ew 4 haPPY time, and we touch cleanliness.

and her parente long admired the popu- "January brings us to 'what Is an ei lar author, Fannie Fern, and called portant foundation of civic virtue. fidel- their small daughter for her. They re- ity to trust In February we begin to nntreted to Salem when Mre Andrews was teac by the tore sis great men their sh qu young and she received her train- kindness and chivalry, and in we ow her ti gnerosity toward their foes. 'In April we get baek to the children log in the public schools there. Iler 'i, marriage to Alr Andrews, a prominent themselves and teach them 'he value of kindness of manlier.

In May we go leisiness man of Salem, occurred in 16Se. Later lir Andrews removed to 7 to the ethics of quarreling and mak te ing up. for really thotiet we have been ac- Bosn, and Airs Andrews, becoming deeply Concerned in what may be called cusd of being visionaries, we have no patriotism treated educationally, ep- thought that children will not quarrel, tered Radcliffe College and took tile even fight blachelor's, arid later the Ni. A. degree.

Another point in which Mrs Andrews In of is an Teach Solrething About War. i annuel terested in peace day the obs and Merving' ay 16 has been ppointed for such a celebration. "But we want them to show a spirit a of good will ivhen it comes to making 141111Paydaedsdedric'tto want ntg0 Utnrgtoe tahemflgthot be but the pupils of all schools get up FOrne small program for the. day and that Ibvtaae nstzrhebn a i untn it rytojbues a we t. 4'''' them on the blessings of peace 'and "In the grades upward to children Among the titer valuahle sugges- 4 1 1 9 7.71'4,5 Fl: 1 ,,,11 i'll 1 8 I ifril rl ft ii a a flUit -4 Lillr, 1 MRS FANNIE FERN ANDREWS.

1 iri .9 rk. nIrs 1, ti I 1 i 4. Id 4 iht I ti 4 A S11; 0 4 a ilit ii g-, LI La '5 il firi rk rrio--- 53 1 r' a i 4 04 4, 14 it ill A 1 LI 4 8151 rl I I BiLIL ill 'r: 41 1 auit 0 14 4 I 'reduced I Fledtli "SNOW BABY." Chicopee Now Home of Alaska-Born GirlIrene Doherty Has Traveled 60,000 Miles in Five Years. Although she has enjoyed but little more than five years of this life, Miss Irene Doherty. daughter of James Doherty of Fort Gibbon, Tanana, Alaska, who is now visiting with his brother, Henry A.

Doherty, 38 Emerald st, Chicopee, has the unique distinction of having traveled 60,000 miles. This distinction is One which is shared by few people many times the years of little Miss Doherty. Born in Alaska, she has since been a traveler almost continually during her short lifer having made three round trips between Tanana. Alaska. and Cincinnati, 0, innumerable trips no and down the Yukon River with her father when he was employed on 9, Government steamer, and tne recent trip from Tanana to Chicopee with intermediate stops.

This little traveler, or sai she is better known by her relatives, "the babY, because of Itc-T birth so close to the Arctic Circle, firSI saw the light of day in Tanana, Alaska. the most northern point Uncle Sam's possession, the th day of May, 1947. She was brought up the same as the other children in that part becoming used to the cold and rugged Conditions existing there. and being brought in such connection with the Eskimo children of that place, that she soon began to grow Into their 1 4 MY3 I i'll 3 I If you wish a skin clear of blackheads and annoying eruptions, today the regular use Cudcura Soap assisted by uticura Ointment. No ther method is so agrceNble, so often effective and so evonotnical.

TREATMENT Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bathl, to aszsist in Freventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pre, the common cause of these facial and other unwholesome comadidons of the complexion and skin. If JOU (' Cut Ie complexion I was I'at.

Lookt.4 01,1, terel with Nc-uraigut. When i work e4 or lirailoA I like a I Utok every cine I could that I Starved, Sweated ehang-d cliicato brit I felt like an Itivaild, Theie was uot a Tlan or ch V-flicard of that I dA not try. I fit-A--4 to ttlY I as I al hot elo, to he the bott of all the jokes. It was raing tkot have my frienzia tell tue I 14-4-4 r7. tiuw; stnot, us DO otie knew it bcttr than mytk, SCNIETIIING HAD TO CE DOSE b4---2au the cause of FAT.

(Fseovere.1 the eau so I found the reme-ly. Frenell Mottoet pace an ito21-o--el on that. It-moved iiie more I ones, sod then tr4 Ilan on for a wetk. It Alagie. I have SCREANTED WITH ICY at the trot of first aveck witca told Go.

hal' tco voioola easy. harrolto, Mettatti, It wr" ricaSure then to rtt1 I rciri normal atlf i ttize. 1 fet I lificon yehrt0 I look frn years ytoor. My has entirely tilsappeared I can nttw. I can ellIDO a vrrotl slut.

I can jt I to I gal master of illy own now. riA starve, but ate ad I wbotpd Sweat Baths. I it Drit1.7. I thin ty, or harmful but I imI. Stme, WAY' of my weight, Anil I at riled.

it. I have trlf-1 othPrL My foohtor rays I gm a p.rfc,t Of health now. I an 10 I slat -4 a InPPY healthy woniag, jon othera to be lopf y. I here writtco iota on the ani-et-t. If you At fut.

I want have it. lt will tell you all etc-tit w3' 1-irugktNit Methtal. To all who Tr their bathe awl address I matt it hl4 long as the vresont aupplv It tx1.1 ynO Money, yoo ti-m liormfui Save you from starvation It.eta, poEsitly aye itUtt. It i4 for the akirg without a your na1 o. arid adolreaa, A woof' and I'll be glad to baud it ao Iearn how to todi.00 Vrite lit3v uW fit toile fli ta.IPPr.

LILL. r. tat tbri ItnaA ynu 17: Interests ClOsely Bound. The talk about a "man's party" and a "woman's party" which we sometimes hear. for Instance, in seems to us Finns only ridiculous.

The intereqts of men and women are so closely bound together that they can never be separated. Only a few more words about the re-- of Nv orn an suffrage in Finland. In our Diet we have 11 women out of They are respected by their male min advs, elected into ttiffert3rit comiritteeS tala seem ttl armk very much In tto same way as the men LepresentTlle only ditTerenceI have becn able tInd from the statistical relorts of the Diet is that the members Lave attended tile sittings more regularly and spoken less than the men. But anyhow there is a 'cast difference LOW in the work of the Diet. We know that all ouestions are ounsidtred from the pimnt of view of the Nation.

not only from that of men, and we women know that the future of our country tiepends upon us as well as upon the men of Finland. There has tome a new sknee of rosptulsibility ui the life of Finnish WOMen wIIch they bid not feel so keenly tinder those times when they had no rights. That 'will make us stronger in tlm hard tight Finland has to go through once more One more thingI will pent out since WOM tan got the vote. No Finnish man or woman has publicly spoken or wilt-ten a word ilinst womans franchise, JrItsLL isntisurfrie friend of muie evxplainsd ft thus: "I am sure they do not all like it, but they dare, not you see because they would and Yes. my ahti was per)at, We Finns are aohwtimes erleei end hea.rtles,, v.ith people we oue.ht zo forbear with.

11 Tsn not buy 00111 tit you try thrtn ktiwro 1 of 4, ntkrire. tSji WU ts-0 tirt1.4..1 wit-A Ott i tynta asr7.414c,16,(11.0,..8 I has tit tro-t Mon rort Ay-101011Si. ours tiap tvok. Latworea 14.ple boo. the Interparliamentary Union and more than 'AO members are the National lawmakers in the Senate and House of Representatives, with Richard Bartho Idt of Missouri as chairman of the group.

This is very encouraging, but we hope to get alditional members with the coming year." "'There are the active operations of the Andrew Carnegie endowment for international and universal peace and of country has its illustrious peronent committee- before the peace tribunal at The Hague. The work-in which I am vitally Corncerried is called the American. School. Peace 14f-ague, now in Shies of the and making 'gratifying progress toward the end we Pined iiitzeapkreerss itn tthe Stnate and liouse -en a Ives, with Richard Bartholdt ef veeeneni ee They Clear Your Head, Sweeten the Stomach and Thoroughly Cleanse Your Torpid Liver and Sluggish Bowels Without Griping. ana yrer 1 1 i 77m I a Too to le 1 Bust' I should select a motto for the -peace propaganda in the National schools of this country," said Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews recently, should recall those noble words of Lord 'Let the soldier go abroad he will, for he can do nothing in this age.

There is another personage, less imposing in the eyes of ainne, perhaps insigniftcant The schoolmaster is here. and 1 trust to him armed with his primer against the soldier in full battle array. During the :7 celebrations which marked the visit of Baroness s'it Suttou to Washington 1 had a publio man ask me about the vitrions raimincations of the peace societies and 1 must confess' they are geaing as complicated' as the average State polities. -There is in title couritry, for I should select a motto for the peace propa- ganda in the National schools of thin rillititry Reid Mrs Fannie Fern iko I tfhe dressed as they did in their little I furs, i Luis, frolicked with them over the snow. I played in 'their ice huts, learned to 1 tike the things that they ate, became so well acquainted Avitht heir native tongue that she was soon able to converse with them hi the childish goo-goo language, In short, became a litle Eskimo In every way conceivable, And En little Irene Doherty grew from babyhood, the pride tot her parents; and in fact of the en-I tire settlement.

which at that time numi bered about 11),) souls. IHer naturpl rrettiness, coupled with her agreeable disposition soon her the pet of the camp. he possesses iiparkling bloc eves set under an abundance of dark brawn hair which curls prettily around her forehead. this time Miss Irene had been 'tutored by her Parents in the rudiments of education 'because of the lack cf other facilities in Tanana. interspersed with this were frequent trips up and down the Yukon with her father.

then ent, I ployed on a-Government stearncr. The I child at three district periods in sue-I eessive Sutarrwr! tile :E.J.::- to .1 Cincinnati, 0, with her mother, the i latter in each ear' visiting I TLIS bIlss in whieli Mr 1 Doherty, were with their I little daughter was to be in-I terrunted by fortune. for 'Mrs I i-qiheily became ill and died Nov 5. i nut. Mr rfronertys dyimt wisil had that she might be with or her family in their in cineinnati Accordingly on Sept 23 last Mr Doher, ty set forth for Cincinnati on the lin- pleasant mission of bringing his wife's i bOdy' to her final resLing Place.

ilL.3 i little daughter was the one of I enc-ouragement left hint, however. and he set forth with a brave, heart for th trying ordeal of the body for a distance of something like 7TAXt) miles. Once started, the journey went along Coming down thronith i part. Fort Hamlin, Fort Yukon. ua son eltle, here boat IARt'n to from whence.

the 20kirtit'Y vta to an I aeross c-If. i-etintry to Cinvinn-itt. errival 1 rnle in that city last where 4, the wifes odY took place shortly tifi-r. theee cares ofr his bonds. thctigilts turneel to his Lives in Massackausette, whom be had cafes off his bands.

Mr 's thctielts turneoi to his massadvasette, whom he bed Fumd Tongue, Bad Taste that- everything that is- horrible and nailgstion, Sallow Skin and Mkerable I sating. A Cascaret tonight ill Headaches come from a torpid liver surely straighten you oni by morn-and constipated bowels, wbich cause inga 10-cent box will kep your your stomach to becotne filled with head clear Rtomach and constipated bowels, which cause ing--a 10-cent box will keep your your stomach to become filled with head clear, stomach sweet, liver and I A Course in Good Will. "We call It a course tri the study of I I CITY ENFORCES SAVINGS. i 4 1-11 I I ri undigested food, which sours and regular and make you fkel ferments like garbage la a swill bar- i cheerful and bully for months. tel.

That's the firs; step to untold 1 Don't forget your zthildrentheir nai seryindio foul gas, had 1 little Insides need a good, gentle, tA LAL LIk1U i1tfti.1 gU011, gentle, ti attves teat stle will trinch eft with hyr aunts an' uncles in Chicene 1 4 -14- 1 1 4 9- I than she wni be in the barren wilds of t'reath, yellow skin, mental fears, cleansing, too, occasionally. All.Fka, without a mother's eare, and her with Mr and l'Irs flenry I i I fears, cleansing, too, occasioaally. reeaty sin of fay that I eaft tO yott tr there IA wry to iletolop it. My r.thl rert lly body are for the oo cot waat that any larger. tatt 1 t3t tt woul4 try fenytefnig btere ef 0,11 4iteNef.qfent..

MARY S. oair thine I or that wil doveLop without theatre or. the hire er wttho.at riAticg GL floefa tsrbere ticede-d, precerfrtku vat fp by The Pr. helLe tor small aud- It ti.s00try o'r atotaaa -tlyetrinta etilPee aitli.1 aria Itirgoiy hor van eoa and tr.owt tni-nr-ar the 1,1,4 meaeure brfe to pa tOe to the iIr. alkt Itioy w111 trtal the treatw'thout to Ie In dovelopmrait of afA g've a twaht.till form I olthoat that tlite tratnLt.

iv Many aye attor tna IN'tfri I. hieia-e fr Keff' I th-t11 sot tz-t ls ot and beee 114.a.4 the g.t.1- 0,1 I ontivary or SA tlo- pc-reef. erri with tae lo-eent a.r.ler everywhere eivect a gererous.y let-eloped b.st. 1 1 4 Old Nuremberg Frowns on Shows That Wotild Catch Pennies. every one knows, 0f course the quaint old Numtuberit, toy venter of the universe.

has for centuries been tria.litng the children of the world happV. but. A.cord,rz- to Am.rican Tft it tss another unique it likea 1'aV 3 Vet Lind that tievice-A. Recently it for os Rix another le peoole tne Fathers. The city has only two arrizterlt arks of conse(itience.

fte Duth sald the Zooloolcal Go-rUens. The ftr not seen for more than it; years. and accovg-ly he set Ms face toward the Atlantic Coast to vt his own peotle lie errived in Chicopee with Lis little daughter Tues.lay. both tired out from tiie long iiourneY, bs lry tO -Le arheng their own frientisi NeedIPSIS it IS tC Sat' they' were w-leomed witn out artnn tie brother Henry. 'with whorn ttioy are staying.

bind every evnu th.i! hien get together hIld v4 ti 1s of ehedht Iviiss Irene is siso a s.lurce of t. sti when rserif in her attire and salites forth to plaY with them-Although it was rot the intention of yvoherty to -cart with his little ray of Funshine wn he started East he bd. been vrevaned on by his rel it Mr to l'art V. his litne Althollgh ht tAas rol Tne tritoottan off ray of sunshine started East. he has been Lrevaned by his rel- CAN DY CATHAFITI 11 A fr, --0 s7.

10 CENT 130xES-ANY DRUG SICRE ALSO 25 ac 50 CEWT SOX 4 I tt Al A 101 A I ii f-i '''''d I i .14. lAoherty in E-nc-rald st, when he returrs to Alaska atraitn will be i at once started in the Chicopee pliblit) ii sr echools and will get the tirst schoid training of yuhrg L. Thus wiil I the hanv. up as i an be into Eastern i 7 ways and manners. and the triivel cf yutir days is due to ti rr it, Her says, ti, wirver, that he fears he.

-wiil not be i able to get along 'without her in the lor.sornenes,s of thk- Ala.skart interior and rn.ty surd for ere tong to cheer Ito in h-3 hunt for a "big Spriniilieid L'alva. 1 .4, lor.surninesa of --tbe if.iPrsi'o-r ant to.ty surd for ere tong' 0 et him in 1-, 'or a etake. I Spriniilieid GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADS READ THEM TODAY READ THEM TODAY 7. En i 1 1 I 17. r.

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