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October 1927

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October 1927 ” WALDORF= Collegiate Tuxedos FOR HIRE WALDORF CLOTHING COMPANY “Largest Tuxedo House in Providence” 212 UNION STREET “Jack” Robshaiv, *29, to Serve You The College Drug Store “Over 30 Years Your Druggist” PRESCRIPTIONS SODA, SMOKES, EATS, ICE CREAM ONE BLOCK DOWN FROM THE COLLEGE 895 Smith Street, at River Avenue R. H. Haskins, Phg., Reg. Phar. BILL CASEY Representing The Kennedy Company Dorrance and Westminster Streets Shoiving Duncan Paige, Ltd. Custom Cut College Clothes at the COLLEGE BUILDING EVERY THURSDAY ALEMBIC ADVERTISERS CAN PLEASE YOU— Use the Alembic Directory TELEPHONE GASPEE 0229 A. Slocum & Son THEATRICAL COSTUMERS 37 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I. TIES B-R-O-A-D-C-A-S-T SHIRTS Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. HOSE Shoes For the College Man $8.50 Headquarters for The Mileage Shoe for Men Mallor}; Hals Who Are Particular Charlie O’Donnell •a •INCM TIONt^' or IHOt HTAILma. HATS AND MEN'S SINCE FURNISHINGS Westminster and 60 Washington Street Dorrance Streets The W. J. Sullivan Company “The House of Rosaries” CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS MEDALS ECCLESIASTICAL WARES IN GOLD. SILVER. BRASS. BRONZE 55 Eddy Street, Providence, R. I. HELP ADVERTISERS MAKE THEIR ADS INVESTMENTS Fletcher Costume Company COSTUMES WIGS MASKS BEARDS All Articles Disinfected After Use DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS 524 Westminster Street 421 Weybosset Street GAspee 4685 Opposite Cathedral William J. Feeley McDEVITT’S (Incorporated) PAWTUCKET JEWELER and Distributors of SILVERSMITH Ecclesiastical Wares in Gold, Silver and Bronze Michaels Stern (and) Medals Class Emblems Kuppenheimer The Rosary in Fine Jewels Good Clothes Illustrated List on Application Mallory Forvnes Fine 181 Eddy Street Providence, R. I. Hats Cloves Furnishings Class Banquets Fraternity Lunches Ryan Catering Co. Buffet Lunches, Banquets, Weddings, Breakfasts, Suppers Wedding Breakfasts a Specialty Operators of Providence College Cafeteria 14 GREENE STREET Quality— Service Reliable— Reasonable YOU CAN DEPEND ON ALEMBIC ADVERTISERS Alembic Directory of Advertiser* (FOR THE PRESENT SCHOLASTIC YEAR) HARDWARE BOOKBINDER j. F. McGlinchey, 420 Smith St. W alter E. Horton, 661 Westmins­ te r S t. HOTELS BOOKSELLERS Narragansett Hotel, 97 Dorrance St. Preston A Rounds Co., 98 West­ Healey’s Hotel, Weybosset and minster St. S now Sts. BOOTS AND SHOES JEWELRY Thomas F. Pierce A Son, 173 West­ Tllden-Thurber, 292 Westminster minster St. CHURCH GOODS St APPARATUS W illiam J. Feeley, 181 Eddy St. Geo. L. Claflln & Co., 72 South W . J. S u lliv a n , 53 E d d y S t. M a in S t. Joseph M. Tally, 506-512 West- MiEATS AND PROVISIONS minster St. R. H. Burley, 279 Canal St. CIGARS AND TOBACCO MEN’S FURNISHINGS Morse Tobacco Company, 53 Eddy Charlie O’Donnell, 60 Washington S t. S t. CLOTHING NEWSPAPERS Bolton, 213-14 Woolworth Bldg. AND PUBLICATIONS Browning King A Company, 212 Providence News, 50 Weybosset Stl Westminster St Providence Tribune, 2 Weybosset K e n n e d y C om pany, 180 W e s tm in ­ S t. s te r S t. M U S IC CONTRACTORS Axelrod, 7 Snow St. (Near Wash­ Mahoney A Tucker, 72 Weybosset in g to n ____ ) S t. P RINTERS DAIRY PRODUCTS The Providence Visitor Press Turner Centre System, 135 Harris STATIONERS A ve . E. L. Freeman Co., 77 Westmins­ DEPARTMENT STORES te r S t. McCarthy’s, Woonsocket TUXEDOS McDevItt’s, Pawtucket W a ld o rf C lo th in g C om pany, 212 Outlet Company, Providence U n io n S t. D R U G G IS T S TYPEWRITERS AND Haskins Drug Store, One Block OFFICE SUPPLIES Down from the College Nellan Typewriter Exchange, Inc., ELECTRIC SHOPS 43 Weybosset St. Narragansett Electric Lighting Co., BARBERS Eight In Rhode Island Leo V enegro, 426 S m ith S t. ENGRAVERS Thomson A Nye, 212 Union St. BOILERS GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES Wholey Boiler Works, 95 Whip­ W. E. Larmarlne, 144 Westminster ple S t. COSTUMERS UNDERTAKERS Fletcher Costume Co., 524 West­ C. P. O’Leary A Son, 603 Broad­ minster St. A. Slocum A Son, 37 Weybosset St. way, Providence, R. I. CLOTHING TIES— REGAL SHOES For the Well-Dressed College Man EXCLUSIVE YET REASONABLY PRICED “BILL” DOOLEY, Providence College Representative BOLTON CLOTHIER AND TAILOR Woolworth Building, Facing City Hall THEY ARE WITH US— STAY WITH THEM— Use the Alembic Directory College Hall Clothes In Providence, here exclusively in our Men’s Store. They are the authentic models for College Men. Two-Pant Suits Specially Priced for extra value— $32.50 The Finer Qualities of College Hall Two-Pant Suits $35 and $39 MEN’S STORE “Where the Guest Is King* arragansett Hotel Famous for Its Food and Home Atmosphere Presents Its New Crystal Ballroom and Newly Renovated Parlors For Fraternal Gatherings, Banquets, Private Dances, Receptions and Other Social Functions Ownership Management. THEY ARE WITH US— STAY WITH THEM— Use the Alembic Directory BOILER TUBES CASTING GRATES Wholey Boiler Works Makers of Steam Boilers, Tanks, Keers, Smoke Stacks, Etc. STEEL AND IRON PLATE WORK PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRS Works: Office: Whipple, Oriental and Oregon Streets 95 Whipple Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. tytyt G frib m ts EVENING AND SUNDAY FAIR, DECENT, INDEPENDENT FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS-— A LEM BtC ADVERTISERS— U«« the Alembic Directory Healy’s Hotel LAWRENCE L. HEALY Snow and Weybosset Streets Providence, R. I. Everything Books in Church Goods Music Tickets to Europe AXELROD Joseph M. Tally 7 SNOW STREET 506-512 Westminster (Near Washington) Street Mahoney & Tucker CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS BUILDERS 72 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. 1. Telephone Gaspee 8595-8596 DON'T GIVE UP ALEMBIC ADVERTISERS— Use the Alemic Directory YOU CAN DEPEND ON ALEMBIC ADVERT8ERS Jltomitence (College Alembic V ol. V III. O ctober, 1927. No. 1. CONTENTS. Page Our New President............................... .John H. F. O'Connell 1 Rose Hawthorne Lathrop ................... ..........Charles P. Early 3 A Sense of H u m o r................................. 9 “In Quest of Adventure**................... ......... James J. Sheridan 11 Does the White Play P ay ?................. .James F. Hanaivay 17 Life’s Symbol (V erse).......................... ............Frank E. Greene 20 The Imp of Satan Whispered.............. .............. Paul F. Csanyi 21 When Love Lies Dead (V erse)......... ......... James J. Sheridan 24 Residuum ............................................... ..........Fred M. Langton 25 E ditorial................................................. .John H. F. O'Connell 27 Exchange ............................................... ......... John W . Murphy 32 Chronicle ................................................. 34 Alumni N o te s ........................................ .James E. McDonald 36 A thletics................................................. ......... Walter Dromgoole 37 Published monthly from October to June, by the studentsi of Providence College, Providence. R. /. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Providence, R. I., December 18, 1920, under A ct of March 3, 1879. “Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917; authorized January 13, 1921.** V ery R everend Lorenzo C. McCarthy, O .P., P h .D. 0 $ Our New President IN COMMENCEMENT DAY, June 16, 1 9 2 7 , the Reverend Lo­ renzo C. McCarthy was appointed President of Providence College to succeed the Very Reverend William D. Noon, --------- who had finished his second term as President of the college. Although the retirement of Fr. Noon occasioned much regret, the ap­ pointment of his successor was received with wide satisfaction. In Father McCarthy one of the most promising men in the Dominican Order is entrusted with the destinies of Providence College. Father McCarthy was bom in Providence, Rhode Island, June 19, 1 8 8 9 , but while he was still very young his parents moved to Woon­ socket. He attended the public schools there, and La Salle Academy, Providence, from which he was graduated with honors in 1 9 0 5 . Enter­ ing Holy Cross College he studied there four years, receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1 9 0 9 . The next year he taught in the schools of Harrisville, Rhode Island. In September, 1910, he entered St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Maryland, to study for the priesthood. His vocation to the religious life, which asserted itself during his years in the Seminary, was heeded, and in September, 1914, Lorenzo McCarthy applied and was admitted to the Dominican Novitiate at St. Joseph's Convent, Somerset, Ohio. The following year he was sent to the House of Studies, Washington, D. C. Upon the completion of his theological studies he was ordained to the priesthood in the the Dominican House of Studies, on Septem­ ber 16, 1917, by the Right Reverend Thomas J. Shahan, Rector of the Catholic University. After two years' further study he received the degree of Lector of Sacred Theology in June, 1919. In September, 1919, Father McCarthy came to Providence College as Professor of Philosophy, remaining in this capacity until 1924. In the fall of 1 9 2 4 he was sent to Louvain University where he specialized in psychological studies, and was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, July 11,1926. Returning to this country after 1 2 Providence College Alembic an extended tour of Europe and the Near East, Father McCarthy went to the Dominican House of Philosophy in Chicago, serving as Dean of the Department of Philosophy until he was assigned his present duties. Father McCarthy has the distinction of being one of the youngest college Presidents in the country. The record of his achievements, there­ fore, has still to be written. However, his thorough preparation, his scholarly, judicious mind, and his sympathetic attitude toward all things collegiate assure us that the list of his accomplishments will be long. O f his success we have no doubt, and as a token of our confidence and esteem we herewith pledge our Very Reverend President a whole­ hearted and lasting co-operation. John H . F. O’Connell, *28. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop NE of America's twelve greatest women,” said Doctor James J.
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