Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 3

We all remember the story | of the great painter, who apon being asked what he mived his matts with, re. plied, “With brains, sir. s MGR. RYAN MADE UNIVERSITY HEAD Coolidge Receives Degree at Colorful Catholic Institu- tion Ceremonies. The Right Rev. James H. Ryan was installed as rector of the Catholic Uni- versity of America and President Cool- | idge- was_presented with the honorary degree of doctor of laws at colorful ceremonies in the gymnasium of the Brookland institution yesterday after- noon. Following the procession of cardinals and bishops in their scarlet and purple ulty members and delegates from other colleges and learned societies, President Coolidge was welcomed by Cardinal William H. O'Connell of Boston, chair- man of the university trustees. Catholic University, he tld the Pres- ident, is the “youngest of the great family of centers of learning estab- And so it must be with coffee. Nature, it seems, has endowed no one kind of coffee with all the va. rious coffee virin~s to the proner degrees. They must be blended. lished by the Popes, w'uch stretches back to the Middle Ages.' which were | primary devoted to the propagation of the faith, but were never prevented from encouraging the study of all truth. “The story of the founding of these i schools has been cbscured and .mini- mized,” the cardinal said. “Every stu- | dent of the history of humap learning,” &> In Wilkins Coffee you will i find intelligence to be a component part of the blend—the blending is do so skillfully that you joy the flavor. arom strenzth of the 1ine: growths to the highest de. { gree, | LEETH BROS. OPEN DAILY 8 AM. to 11 P.M. SUNDAY 8 AM. to 6 P.M. . BOELPEPIPI09000600 Old Chevy Chase To Closz Estate €@ _An attractive home having Colo- nial front porch with ing vines. @ on large corner lot. The house con- tains 8 rooms. 2 baths, 2 lavatories, 4@ classed Sun' porches, malds rooms @ nd bath. B'Izlll |h¥B. pgmlnent architect for i WILL : FHE CONSERVATIVE FAMILY THAT APPRECIATES SOUND CONSTRUC- §-now AND CAREFUL. CHARMING DESIGN. STONE & FAIRFAX & 1993 Conn. Ave. Main 2424 00000000000 000000 000000006006 000 _SPECIAL _NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING OF _THE holders ‘of the Perpetual Building Assoct ation ay 500 1ith st. n.w., Monday, Novem- ber 19th at 7:30 pm. "By order of the board of directors. tar: WANT TO HAUL FULI L_Ol New ' York, Richmond. ~Boston, | arise, Blibuten ang Bl way DOIMLS. Special rates ittsbureh and af g : NATIONAL “'DELIVERY ® ABSK.. INC., 13 . Y. ave. Main 1460. Local movin ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWH oul transportation system will serve you better Large fieet of vans constantly operating be- tween all Eastern cities. Call Msin 9220 DAVIDSON_TRAN:! & RAGE_CO. NACES REPAIRED AND_ CLEANED: reasonable urices Call Col. 7317. dav nieht._ AJAX_ROOFING & HEATING_CO CHAMPLAIN ~ BAPTIST ~ CHURCH, was set apart ~Nov. Champlain st., 1928, by Rev. B. H. Perry and Deacon the Guilfield Baptist Chuich. Rev. R VELT MCINTYRE. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS tontracted by any ome other than myself. ‘WILLIAM West Washington Hot;oél.. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—T WILL NOT BE Tesponsible for any debts contracted by any one b\lEl nj')'s 1. me _and th eighths per cent (137%) on % seriss of the 1927 preferred stock. of the Potomac v have been declared to preferred stock: the close HIPS! on Nm‘fmfier lfi.b 1913% :g "hl opening HOUSTON & HOUSTON. Attorneys. NOTICE 0% DISSOLIITION OF Notice is h Ven that the partner- sl Jately Sibisting. between me. William ‘ma Bhowden Keves, trady Coll!(‘!I Al the partnership are to be received e y me |2 and all demands on the partnership are to be presented to me for payment, WILLIAM B. MOORMAN. * ROOFING—by Koons Siag Roofing, Tinning. Guttering. Repatrs and Roof Painting. Thorough. sincere wor} always assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call us_ up! Roofing 119 3rd St SW. in 933 KOONS &, ™ i OUR PRINTING —will sell your products. Put us on the job with your print- ing problems. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 © St. N.W. Phone Main 650. WITH 1; OF YOUR LIFE IN BED —the bed should be right. If it requires Tenovation— Fhone Main 3621 for Our Service. BEDE] LL MANFACTURING CO.. 610 E ST. N.W. WANTED. To naul van loads of furniture to or trom New York, Phila. Boston. Richmend and points south % 3 Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 33 Youst _____ Norn 3u3 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS - | sphere, including education. ideals have risen state monopolies, 50 | pa . | selves with the passage of time. OUR | true scholar, no matter to what realm he continued, “knows that even univer- sities have fads and fancies which are seized upon with a frenzy worthy of better causes and are raised to the dig- nity of dogma. The church has kept clear and true the stream of knowledge through the centuries. Calls Church Alma Mater. “The church has had to take its share of derision- as standing in sthe way of progress. She is content to wait until the shouting dies down and the scholars find that what appeared to be a fixed star in the firmament was not even a meteor, but merely a disnlay of mental fireworks. The church is the great alma mater of all true learning. . ... “Few would deny that America has not yet entirely understood the church. We-hope that Catholic University will make clear to all that the Catholic Church and all she has stood for will be one of the strongest props upon which America can rest. Here will bz taught forever the glorious principle of freedom under the law.” President Coolidge then was present- ed for the degree by the Right Rev. Edward A. Pace, vice rector of the university, after wlich the ds was conferred upon him by Archbis| Cur- ley of Baltimore, chancellor of the university. The distinct function of the church and state in education were stressed by Mgr. Ryan in his inaugural address. “Even the professional educator,” he said, “at times seems at sea as to the import of the attitudes he assumes to- ward the educative process and its functioning. The immediate imperative is a restatement of our educational faith in terms of an acceptable phil- osophy. We must, first of all, rethink our educational position, bringing edu- cational practice into harmony with philosophical profession. A lip service to education will not save democracy. If our philiosophical attitude toward the state, law and government is wrong, the school becomes but another instru- ment for indoctrinating the children of the Nation in the false principles and ideals of dangerous political and educa- tional theorists. “In every worthwhile philosophy the cation must be defined with clearness and exactness. Such this has been rare among educational th ts. Many have come to look on the State as a sort of superorganism, to which must be accorded supreme rights in eves From su teristic of European: countries. American Attitude. “Historically, the American attitude has always been one of freedom of education. We have never subscribed Eor:l;e ;utlnnll!!l :hem’y. dfipt‘?d'm ';l- forts of a group of prominent educators toleldu!ln{hltfllmtwm The Su- preme Court has recently declared that state monopoly of education is uncon- stitutional, that the right of the parent to chopse the kind of education he wishes his children to have is inalien- unassailable. church has always viewed her IRy, & sdicRtions). herself as a militant society of men who not only nocegt a definite view of the world and of life, but are pledged to the diffusion of these be- liefs. The church has never looked upon religious education as a kind of purple patch to bs tacked on to the ordinary curriculum, but as the founda- tion of her whole educational scheme. “No one will assert that it is easy to mark off with preci the flelds of science, philosophy and religion. There is no unalterable opposition, however, between science and philosophy or be- tween philosophy and religion, Conflicts , but they are due in large part to misunderstandings which solve them- of investigation his life is devoted, fol- lows after that vision of unity, a bright, clear light ever besckoning him upward, until“such time as he may enter into comblete possession of the truth. “A university which looks beyond the henomenal. the changing, the mant- The Brighton 2123 California St. N.W. Several very <esirable apart- ments, in perfect condition, available furnished or unfur- rished, in this exclusive apart- ment hotel. Rentals with complete hotel service 1 ropm and bath, $60.00 2 rooms and bath, 85.00 3 rooms and bath, 140.00 Wardman Management North 3434 SCHUYLER ARMS 1954 Columbia Road ANOTHER APARTMENT UNDER WARDMAN MAN- AGEMENT, that means service and modern surroundings. Al vacant 'apartments are now being -put in perfect condition. Inspect the following available apartments: 1 room & bath 1 room, kitchen & hath 2 rooms, kitchen & bath. . .$69.50 3 rooms, kitchen & bath.$103.00 (Corner exposures.) All apartments are equipped with Frigidaire, running on house current. IN A HURRY gh grade, but not high, oriced. B B RS Manager on Premises. Phone Potomac 133, robes and birettas and the gowned fac- | . THE. EVENING STAR, WASHING 'ON, . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928. fold of this workaday world into the stable unchanging unity which holds, all partial truths together is a uni- versity which points the way toward a view of the universe whose all-in- clusiveness will find a proper place for the approved results of science, the ac- cepted teachings of philosophy and the revealed doctrines of Christian belief. “I venture the statement that the peculiar contribution of this univer- sity to American life will be found m the doctrines of the individual’s worth and of his place in soclety which we teach. Certainly, it is not to political, economic or scientific theorists that we are to turn for a full elucidation of the meaning of human relationships. The spiritual, by its very definition, tran- scends the realm of science. Properly it les within the province of the ethical and religlous thinker to say what human personality means and to | define the attitude of person to per- son, group to group. Democracy Defined. “If our national life is to endure, sound, ethical values must be estab- lished. A democracy must be constantly examining its conscience. Democracy, is at bottom a religious ideal; for democracy is the political expression cf ths divine commendment of love, and love 1s, in the last analysis, freedom. “The cause of truth is not served by closing one's eyes to Christianity, nor is the value of science and philosoohy enhanced by failure to take cognizance of the position which Christianity oc- cuples in tha thoughts of millions. If we are to build a new world through education, can it be constructed by ig- noring those rules of action by which Western civilized nations have lived and live even today?” Following the inaugural address the greetings of the alumni to the new rector were exiended by Clarence E. Martin of Martinsburg, W. Va., of the class of 1901. The University Glee Club then sang. “Alma Mater,” after which the Marine Band Orchestra played “Reces- sional.” These seated with President and Mis Coolidge during the ceremony were ih Argentine Ambassador and Scnora Mal bran, the Belgian Ambassador and Prin- cess de Ligne, the Cuban Ambassador, Don Orestes Ferrera; Attorney General Sargent, Justice Plerce Butler, Admiral and Mrs. William F. Benscn, the Italian Ambassador, Cardinals O’Connell of Boston, Haves of New York and Dough- erty of Philadelphia, Archbishop Fuma- soni-Biondi, the apostolic delegate; Mgr. Ryan, Archbishop Curley of Balti- more and Mr. Martin. Following the installation ceremony there was a reception by the new rector and university faculty. Hierarchy Represented. The following members of the Ameri- glnn hierarchy are here for the ins.alla- =4 Cl..rdmals—.Duugherty of Philadel- phia, Hayes of New York, Mundelein g:‘;:hlmn and O’'Connell of Boston. Archbishops—Curley of Baltimore, Dacger of Sania Fe, Dowling of Si. Paul, Drossaerts of San Antonio, Tex.; Glennon of St. Louis, Hanna of San Francisco, Keane of Dubuque, McNich- olas of Noirwood, Ohio, and Shaw of New Orleans. Bishops—Althoff of Belleville, IIl.; Barry of St. Augustine, Fla.; Boyle of Pittsburgh, Brennan of Richmond, place and function of the state in edu- | Gty Busch of St. Cloud, Minn.; Chartrand of Indianapolis, Crimont of Alaska, Cur- ley of Syracuse, Diaz of Tabasco, Fee- han of Fall River, Mass.; Finnigan of Helena, Mont.; FitzMaurice of Wilming- ton, Floersh of Louisville, Ky.: Galla- gher of Detroit, Gannon of Erie, Pa.; Gerken of Amarillo, Tex.; Gerow «° Natchez, Miss.; Grifin of Springfield, IIL; Hafey of Raleigh, N. C.; William Hickey of Providence, Hoban of Rock- ford, Ill.; Howard of Covington, Ky.; Edward J. Kelley of Boise, F. Kelly of ‘Winona, Lawler of Lead, 8. Dak.; Lillis of Kansas City, McAulifte of Hartford, McDevitt of Harrisburg, MeGovern of Cheyenne, Wyo.; McGrath of Baker ; McMahon of Trenton, 1", Washington; Ma- honey of Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; Mitty of Salt Lake City, Molloy of Brooklyn, Morris of Little Rock, Murray of Port- land, Me.; Nilan of Hartford, Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Nussbaum of Mar- auztte, Mich.; O'Reillv of hl’g N. .; O'Reilly of Scranfon, Pa.; Rever- man of Superior, Wis.; Rohiman of Davenport, Jowa; Rummel of Omaha, Nebr,; Schinner of Mankota, Minn.; Schrembs of Cleveland, Ohio; Schuler of El Paso, Tex.; Schwertner of Wichita, Kans.; Shahan of Washington, D. C.; Smith of Nashville, Stritch of Toledo, Swint of Wheeling, Takach of Munhall, Pa.; Tief of Concordia, Kans.; Tihen of Depver, Toolen of Mobile, Turner of Buffalo, N. Y.. Walsh of Charleston, S. C.; Thomas Walsh of Newark, N. J. A\ Whether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” Attention, Investors and Speculators We are offering small prop- erties well rented and ex- tremely well located that show returns of more than 15% net on money investment. For full information call— J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 Office open until 9 P.M. Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 _..zz:‘"‘k.a,rs‘fE:éfi2s’fifziEz%Ez%Eif:;’s‘igs‘{is'{Ei&%&_i&ifi§2§f:i&ii%iifzii%&ii%ii&i&iifil&%&i&%&%}i&%fii | welsh of Duluth, Minn., and White of Spokane, Wash. Abbots—Taylor of Belmont, N. C. and Stehle of Laircbe, Pa. Institution Delegates. The following universities, colleges and learned socictics are represented by delegates: University of California, Morris Blen; University cf Wisconsin, Chazles Noble Gregory: University of New Hampshire, Charles Elbert Hewiit; University of Rochester, William Roy Vallance; Uni- versity of Maryland, President Raymond A. Pearson, Dr. Alexius McGlannan and D:. Andrew C. Gillis; University of Kansas, Edwind €. Finney; Rutgers University, Williem B. Qourley; Uni- versity of Detroit, Rev. James A. Mes- kell; University of Minnesota, Frank O'Hara; Stanford University, President Ray Lyman Wilbur; Indiana Univer- sity, James L. Fleser; University of versity of Illinols, Leason H. Adams; Purdue University, John Clyde Marquis; University of Michigan, Walter Scott T afield; George Washington Univer- sity, President Cloyd Heck Marvin, Provost William Allen Wilbur and Dean Henry Grattan Doyle; Yale University, Rev. Francis D. McShane; McGill Uni- versity, Dr. Colin H. Livingstone; Amer- icen University, Chancelior Lucius C. Clark; National University, Chancellor Charles F. Carusi and Dean Charles Per-ler; Johns Hopkins University, Prof. Karl Herzfeld; Harvard Univer- sity, Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District of Columb'a Supreme’Court and Dr. J. C. M. Ford: Georgetown University, President W. Coleman Nevils S. J.; Duquesne University, Very Rev. M. A. Hehir; Teachers’ College, Colum- bix University, Rev. J. Elliot Ross; Clark University, Dr. James E. Ives; Ohio State University, John B. Parker; Notrc Dame University, Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell; Fordham University, Rev. Charles J. Deane, Rev. Miles J. O'Mailia and Rev. John J. Wynne; University of Missouri, John B. Gordon; Princeton University, David: Lawrence; Boston College, Rev. William 1. Stin- son; St. Mary’s College, Dr. E. A. Fitz- patrick; Seattle College, Rev. Mark A. Gafiney and Rev. Walter J. Serneria; Wake Forest College, Robort H. McNeill; Trinity College, Miss Helen Kinnirey and Miss Julia O'Neill; St. Viator Col- lege, Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire; St. Xavier College, Rev. Hubert F. Brock- man; College of St. Thomas Aquinas, Brother G. Lewis and Brother Richard; St. John's College, Brother F. Martin and Brother J. Edward; St. Benedict’s College, Rev. Louis Baska; St. Francis’ other Columba; St. Joseph's College for Women, William T. Dillon; Ambherst College, John Franklin James- son; Canisius College, Rev. Aloysius R. Gallaudet Collegs, Charles R. Ely; Loyold College, Rev. i J. Wiesel and Rev. Thomes I. O'Mallcy; Manhattan College, Brother Agatho; Mount 8t. Joseph’s College, Brother Os- mund and Brother Isidore; Wellesley X College, Mrs. Julian C. Dowell; the College of St. Francis Xavier, President Francis X. Delany; Carlton - College, President Donald J. Cowling and Jus- tice Plerce Butler, United States Su- preme Court; Swarthmore College, Ray- mond Walters; Vassar College, Mrs. Avery Coonley; Willlam and Mary Col- lege, Prof. Edward M. Gwathmey; Dart- mouth College, Walter B. Patterson; St. Mary's Seminary, Very Rev. John F. Fenlon: Immaculate Conception Seminary, Right Rev. Mgr. Thomas H McLaughlin; _ Carnegie Institute of Technology. Gilbert C. Clark; the Me- diaeval Academy, Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes and Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday: Smithsonian Institution, Walter Houg] American Academy of Political and So- c' 1 €cience, President L. S. Rowe; American Association on Religion, Dr. O. D. Foster: Association of American Colleges, Robert Lincoln Kelly and Al- bert Frederick Woods: National Re- search Council. Arthur Keith; Ameri- can Council on Education, Dr. C. R.| Mann; Carnegie Institution of Wash- ington. Dr. Leo F. Stock, and American Chemical Society, Dr. Laurence C Gor- man, 8. J. ——————— A. Eberly’s Sons, Inc. 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