The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
AZ RECEIVED D|PL ONAS At THE
MARTINS FERRY COMMENCEMENT

not tear each others throatS' Out III
ways play square.
ya,edictorlan's Address
The following was the auuFeSS
Miss Isabel Elarrt, the class Na'eu''-
toriau.
Character In Faces"
There's no t. ind the minds con-
struction In the face. In TINS on" way
we disagree with the myriad in'hocu
bard OF Avon and believe as Noo''
Brownincsaid. "Oh. was some power the
giftie gle US. To see ourselves %
others see us" for ne expressed real
human longing and we may know more
Of ourselves and other peopic ''"'"e
the character study.
"Cboracter Is made up Of small duties
faithfully performed. OF self denials. or
.elr sacrifices. OF kindly acts, or !"Ne
and duty, The head was the most beau
nful appearance as in a human hsurn'
The snare OF a head plays large part
I'm indicating the different character
lsttcs found in humanity. The square
heads are the doors. the motive type OF
man General Pershing and Herbert
Hoover have this kind OF head. Inc
long tapering head is typical or great
intellectual ability. the thinker. rms
is seen in Woodrow Wilson ana Edison
the Wizard. The hard minded man mas
. large. wide head while the narrow
head shows narrow minds ana teeNnes'
The great writer's have had prom
Inent heads which portray their char-
acteristirS Tennyson with mis- long
tapcriug head tells us he was dreamer
a thinker Browning has the large
well-shaped head with breadth or fore
head is typical Of the writer's. Some
people carry their heads in their hearts
The difficulty is TO keeA them apart.
yet both actively wording together. The
face Of a man denotes the character
lstics made by time and life. Can YOU
not look at the face of LonEfellow and
see that ne IS jovial. sincere. sympa-
thetlc. kind. earnest and romantic
Ewes also have much to do with the cx-
preston on ones face.
We T., | that every part OF the face
has its special message. The mouth Is
important for out OF the abundance or
The heart the mouth speaketh. Out or
the eyes the soul speaketh virtues.
.nurage. earnest. honesty and goodness.
outrage is developed by meeting the
little things OF each days life. y moth
or has courage developed through the
years by meeting her sorrows and joys.
The soldier has the courage TO go
mothers courage Is the best after all.
TRUE courage scorns. To vent her
nrowess in storm Of words. and to
the valiant actions speak alone. Earn
estnesS Is the determination or zeal
through which We may hold our ideals
and attain our ambitions. The charac-
ter was shown by one poet who wrote.
Gods in his heaven. Ais right with
the world
Lastly. we consider the eyes the mir
ror Of our soul. The humuris. has d.
Iichtfui twinkle in his eye. showing his
-rnsc q; humor. Goodness is the purity
III the soul shIn"th forth in our Couu:"-
nances. Let purity of soul be our ann
for Blessed are the pure in heart for
they shall inherit the Kingdom OF God.
Other orattons.
Miss Bertha MstZSar gave tre ORA
ton on the Laws Of Compensation,
in which she stated the fundamental
roints Of compensation. She stated
clearly the different changes OF the sea-
sons and their beauties and ended wiki
a very beautiful poem.
Howard Henderson spoke on the "Sn-
yer Lining" He stated the conditions
of industries during the war and at ;hc
uresent time. with many illustrations
which made the address very interest,"
ing.
Arthur williams ypoke on the peace
conferences He Illustrated and told
the results OF all the conferences or the
powerful foreign countries and the re-
suit az them. He also gave fine Illus
tration OF the meaning OF treaties ana
the treaties made BY various countries