Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
RELIGIOUS SIDE PRESENTED
Themes of the Two Principal Speak
ers of the Occasion.
WELCOMED BY PRESIDENT SHEA
Fraternal Spirit Flowed-Diferent
Church Afiliations-Sentime
of Good WilI-Guests Present.

Wit and humor Joined with song and
story in contributing to the intellectual
and social feast following the annual din
ner given by Carroll Institute last evening
at the institute building, 9l2 10th street.
Nor were the more serious features ap-
,ronriate To such an occasion absent. IN
the two principal speeches of the evening
the religious side of the institute was
prominently presented.
About $50 members and guests assem-
bled in the main hall of the building at D
o'clock. and were seated at twelve large
tables which comfortably filled the room.
Immediately in trent of the rostrum was
the table reserved for the president of the
institute and the guests of honor, principal
among whom were Commissioner Henry B.
r Mcfarland and Rev. A. +. Doyle, c. s.
p In the center of this table was an elab-
crate and beautiful cluster of flowers
Fraternal Spirit Flowed.
The fraternal spirit flowed uninterruptedly
through feasting, music and speaking. The
attractive meru received flattering and
extended attention, and when, at last the
guests turned to give heed to the words OF
President James F. Shea, of the institute,
extending a cordial welcome to all, good
humor and fine spirits prevailed.
''And once more l shower a welcome on
We. Welcome all was the theme OF Presl-
dent Shea's address. He assured all pres,
ent they had been hidden with hearty gooo
will to the banquet board. The dinner was
given in accordance with custom long oD-
served by the institute, he said Mr.. shea
gave a history of Carroll Institute. from its
inception to the present. At the close OF
his brief address he presented Commits
siorer mcfarland, who was received with
fattering applause.
Different Church Affiliations.
Before touching on the subject, "Opportu-
nifty" which had been selected for his ad-
dress Commissioner Macfarland devoted
some remarks to an expression of pleasure
at the kindly feelings which have in recent
years grown up between classes of widely
different church affiliations. He commended
the spirit OF religious tolerance which made
1t possible for Protestant and Catholic to
sit in harmony at the same table, break
bread together. and discuss serious themes
on common ground He referred in very
complimentary terms to Carroll Institute,
saying that he liked it for the same reason
that he liked the Young Mems Christian
Association. in that both extend an oppor-
tunity TO men.
Sentiments of Good Will.
After Mr. William Clabaugh, accompa-
MED in the chorus by the Glee Club, had
sung Danny Deeyer," Rev. A. P. Doyle
was introduced. Mr.. Doyle began his ad-
dress by Complmenting the speech of Com
absent. having been obliged TO leave soon
after concluding his remarks. Rev. Father
Doyle said he wished that Mr.. Mcfarland
had remained to hear reciprocal express
sion in response to the sentiments of re-
spect and good will which the Commission
er, as a Presbyterian, had uttered toward
the Catholic Church in general and Car
roll institute in particular. Father Doyle
Endorsed the statement Of Mr.. Macfarland
to the effect that the bitter religious con-
troversies and animosities of the past were
giving way before growing tendency TO
moderation in all quarters The day of re-
Igious rancOr and theological scalping, he
said. was past. Father Doyle eXtoIIed the
social work Of the institute. He said il
was accomplishing a great good along that
line, but exhorted his hearers never to for
get the higher duties growing out Of their
church affiliations.
The institute gee club furnished several
selections which were highly appreciated A
recitation by Mr.. Robert Hickman was also
an enjoyable feature of the exercises.
Members and Guests.
The following were seated at the central
table: Mr.. James F. Shea, president of
Carroll Institute; Commissioner Henry b.
F. mcfarland. Rev. D. ]. Stafford, D. D;
Rev A. p. Doyle. C. s. p, and Messrs L.
j. Hannah, p T. Moran, NJ I. Weller,
VIM. II. DeLacy, +. p. May and VIM. II.
Dennis
Among the others present were The fol-
lowing: Mrssrs f. C.. Bectold S. j. Brink
ley, Is. NJ. Bridget, JOun j. BrUSudn, L. j.
Brennan. J. II. Berger. ]. A. Berberich, Z.
n. Bowman c. ]. Brown, Mathew Brady,
John Boyle. VIM. Clabaugh, 6. w. Chiids.
J. A. Cahill J. J. Collins, A l. Clark, J.
]. Connolly, J. r. Connolly, J. T. Crowley,
Duggan. JOS Duffy. c. J. Desmond, G. w.
Darr, W. NJ Drury, Z. \. Drury, F. j.
Drury, u. J. DUNCAN, w. II. DeLacey, Ed
monds, J. T. Ferry. u. J. Flynn, J. $.
Giusta, IL. r. Cover, l.. q. Graesle. J. X.
Galloway, NJ. Goddard L. =. Harlow, r. G.
Howard, J. g. Howard, j. b. Horgan, ], l..
Heiskeu. r. l. Hickman, j. NJ, Henderson,
DR.. X. r. Holden r. ]. Hannah Prof. NJ.
A. Joyce, }. l.. kolb. Michael J. Keane j.
A, kelther, NJ \. keane. DIR. r. s. Lothrop,
W. II. Lepley. Oscar Luckett NJ. Lynch,
II. h. Merritt, J. Z. Meegan. A. j. May,
l. c. May, C. E. May 6. J. Mooney. F. +.
III. A. Marsden, =, Meehan. p. T. Moran,
Mccarthy, j. NJ. Mckee. j. j. Nolan W. D.
Nolan, W. p. Normoyle j. A. O'Shea d. s.
O'Bren. NJ. A. Purcell, ]. ]. Quinn, John
Quinn, II. J. Quinn, p. Raftery, w g.
Richardson. otto Rupert DR.. f. O. Ro-
man, II. W. SOhon, Arthur Small. =.
Shugrue T. +. Stevens. Joseph d. sullivan
w. G. Sullivan, c. +. Sullivan, r. j. Serv-
ice. J. F. Smith T. V. Smith, c. A Shea
James +. Shea, B. f. Saul, T. c. j. Treanor,
J. A. Toomey. G. Vogt, Adam A. Weschler
j. A Whitfield, +. ]. Walsh. II. w. Wheat
ley, c. @. Williams, julius Wenig and NJ.
l. Weller.
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