the committee has adopted, in its stands and its work, the principle that the advancement of woman's political rights is the condition of her enjoyment of the other rights.

But this does not mean that the committee has neglected woman's rights in the other fields — pend-ing the completion of her enjoy-ment of political rights. Not at all. Rather, the Women's Rights Committee has given education, instruction, and culture the utmost care, just as it has also concerned itself with woman's financial, social, and personal rights; and it has aimed, from the outset, to bring all peoples to a stage of social progress in which the rising generation — boys and girls alike — enjoys equal oppor-tunities in education: compulsory, free, complete education; and in specialization, and in the enjoy-ment of the fruits of learning.

Nor was the committee content to register this principle and leave it ink on paper: it announced its resolve to strive for its application and generaliza-tion, and accordingly entrusted the Secretary-General with drawing up a comprehensive pro-gram for this purpose, in coop-eration with the UNESCO orga-nization and the International Labour Organization.

(4) Economic Rights:

The committee realized that equality in political rights and educational rights does not suffice unless it is joined with equality in economic rights as well. It has therefore set before its eyes the principle of complete equality between man and woman in the enjoyment of the rights of work, wages, rest, and whatever pertains to them. The question of economic systems, and the degree to which they allow men and women equality in work and wages, is still under study by the committee, in cooperation with the International Labour Organization and the World Federation of Trade Unions, and under the supervision of the

Economic and Social Council.

(5) Nationality:

The Women's Rights Committee has also felt, from the outset, that the subject of nationality is one of those in which discrimi-nation between man and woman abounds — I mean by this the nationality of a woman married to a foreign man. The committee has striven, and still strives, for the adoption of the principle of equality in the right of each of

the two spouses to keep his or her original nationality after marriage, and to leave the nationality of their children for the children themselves to decide after they reach the age of majority.

(6) Family and Personal Rights:

Finally, the Women's Rights Committee has turned its attention to woman's family position, and to the rights which the laws of the various countries grant her in home and family. In this respect it has

Odorono

Do men look at you with admiration, or do you find them whispering about you?

The unpleasant odor of perspiration in summer drives men away from you.

So try today "ODORONO,"

cream or liquid, and notice the difference.

Agents and depot: Baroudi Bros. & Co. — Beirut