The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

 not lose his way when the snow cov- cred the ground. And on a cold and snowy day the sons If his young mas ters on hunting trip were lost in the forest. When they had come upon the old negro's cabin in the forest he showed them the blazed way that lied to their fathers house."
 So he admonished his hearers the way to our Fathers house. the way 10 rishteousness and goodness had been blazed and those who set their feet upon It sould not miss it or the marks that had been set by those who had gone before. Such institutions as that which they had had the privilege of attending had blazed the way to their fathers house.
 "Every Woman Quecn.-
 II bring to you today, the theme Every Woman a Queen and inciden- taly Every Man a King. Would you be surprised, if I should tell you that what you should do in life depends upon the color of your eyes? Then you may feel that surprise. for that Is what I propose to tell you this morning." said the speaker.
 Professor Wright said that in his work he had had perhaps as large an experience in looking into and study ing eyes as any man could have. He had found that there were four types of eyes and four types of girls. To the blue eyed girl the earnest work of life was loving
 If your eye are blue let Love mount your throne and crown your life" de- clared the speaker.
 For the black eyed girl the earnest work of life was to will and work for he announced that black eyes sig nified the power of will. and she who had black eyes should let will crown her life.
 ITO the gray eyed girl IAwould say this. Behind the gray eyes there lies soul, and the natural tendency of that soul Is to think. If your eyes are gray let thought mount your throne and crown you qu ten."
 The tendency of the soul of the girl whose eyes were brown was to hope A great mission 1t was that she had in life--to cherish, to encourage and to fill the hearts with fragrance of roses of those who would despair and suf- fer.
 Professor Wright laid it down as a truth that in every life there was ten dency to love. to hope, to think and to will. He took this part of his address the preliminary part-to bear upon the problems which would face the graduates in the great outside world. And he talked to them partic- ularly of the outside world. He described this as three worlds in one. The first was the world of duty. The second was the world of evil in life. He dwelt upon the beauties of the world of duty and he pictured that world of evil corruption in life. the two great influences that were con- stantly at war with each other. Be- tween the two was the world of sen- sation and for this the two made the great struggle.
 He who lives only in the world of life is a criminal coward. He who lives in the world of duty is a splendid hero," declared Professor Wright.
 In the better and more beautiful ele- ments of life Professor Wright spoke of the influences of early ties. The longer were those ties. the stronger were those ties. Ones life was large ly made up of bits of experience, un- consciously affecting one's life and work.
 He brought some new thoughts to bear in an able discussion of that old subject-the formation and influence of habit. He portrayed the growth of habit and clearly defined its various stages, with the clearness and experi- ence of a student and teacher of psychology. Habituation, he described as a condition of evil from which there was no hope of escape. The habits that made for justice and righteousness were cables that would hold through the fiercest storms of life.
 Warm and spontaneous applause fol- lowed the close of the speakers ad- dress and when the exercises were done many crowded forward to the stage to shake his hand and speak the words of praise that the address mer- tied.
 The final number on the program was one to which the audience had looked forward to with peculiar and keen interest. It was a number which gave tue audience an opportunity of hearing Beethoyen's Kreutzer Sonata