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TIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢.9 e A Clean Newspaper for Southerr. Homes e% 9 « WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 1919
UNV. OF GALIFORN PAYS
TRIBUTE T 0 MRS, HEARST
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 23.
The children of Mrs. Phoebe A,
Hearst's larger family, the faculty
and students of the University of Cal
ltorr:r. Wednesday paid her one of
the most beautiful tributes that could
be offered to a woman. ¢
Gray -haired professors, learned men
and women, alumni, students—they
gathered in the Hearst Greek Theater
to call her “mother.” The services
were the mbre impressive for their
simplicity, They were an expression
of love and reverence from hearts and
minds enlarged by the opportunity
which Mrs, Hearst had part in giving
‘them. g : »
| Gratitude for those material gifts
which Mrs. Hearst had bestowed
lavishly upon the university and sad
‘ness that death should have taken
’hgr away were but minor strains in
the symphony that was built upon the
theme of abiding joy left by a life of
goodness and wisdom.
Above the theater meadow larks
were singing on the hilisides, a single
wreath of lilacs hung upon the altar,
lsuggeting that note of solemn and
triumphant transition between life
and death of “when lilacs last in the
~door yard bloomed.” Y
: “Gathered in Joy.”
~ "“We are gathered in joy,” said Jes
‘sica Blanche Peixotto, representing
the alumnae. “Her life meant oppor
tunity to the rising generation.”
~ Below the theater clistered the
buildings, quiet ang deserted for the
holiday, whfih had been one of the
happiest of Mrs. Hearst’s works.
- “She builded better than she knew,”
said John Alexander Britton, repre
senting the regents.
A distinguished group in cap and
gown, ghe faculty of the umiversity,
and officers’' of the military school in
uniform og¢cupied the center of the
theater,,
“Her children rise up and call her
;bles-ed." said Charles Mills Bayley,
dean of the faculty.
~ Stadents came from their calss
‘rooma and dormitories, with their
customagyiramouterment of textbooks
undeér their arms.
. “She was our best friend,” said
' Frank Foli Hargear, president of As
‘sociated Students.
~ “We can not think of the university
without her.” s
: Tributes Are Paid.
. Thus in simple and heartfelt words
one after another of the various de
partments of the university paid their
tributes. And when they had fin
ished, President Benjamin lde Wheel
er rose and said: “The me‘dnz is
ended.”
Deeply religious in its atmosphere,
there was no note of creed or church.
The memorial services sounded that
note of common and universal faith
which men have striven vainly to
have. ‘
A section had been reserved for
relatives of Mrs. Hearst. Mr. and
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mr.
and Mrs. Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Clark and practically all of
the relatives in the vicinity were in
attendance,” " .
Préstdent Wheeler said: “We' are
met here not to mourn so much as to
sét forth the record of a youthful
and noble life, |
“Phoebe Apperson lEezsu'ei:, gentle
woman -and public servant. By na
tive instinct she followed the quieter
paths, but the tpossession of power
and rare gifts of mind opened betorei
her a duty toward her fellow men
which she did not evade. To brins']
light and love into the lives of oth
ers, that was her burning desire, To‘
forward every, good enterprise which
helped young people gain their birth-‘
right, this was her open doer to ob
ligations of public service,
Trustee of University.
“Her early experiences as a school
teacher led on through one trustee
ship given her by the community to
one trusteeship after another, and
to the regency of the university, from
whose meetings, after she assumed
the trust, she was seldom absent.
She rejoiced in the continuous tldea‘
of young life which refreshed the
brook beds of her college as from
some fountain of perpetual youth. She
heard gladly, too, the veoice of éhil
dren.
‘Art and love of beauty as hand
maidens of order commanded her zeal‘
and her first interest lay in those
early arts of human life which repre-l
sent the emergency of human culture
into (he light. One of her last de-|
sires, expressed on what proved her
death bed, was that she might live to
build here on the university grounds
the first unit of that art museum
which she had planned for her crigi
nal collectipns already given to the
university. \gx those last days—her
mind singula¥ly clear-she was al
ways thinking of many things she had
yet to do, the messages to send, the
last injunctions to give; so much to
do and the hours so short,
“It was a full, rich, abundant life
that she lived; a life abounding al
ways in care. often in pain, but a
great life; a great life, gloriously
worth while, because she so llved that
the community wherein she lived
HE:gl'fly per cent of all head
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greatly and soundly bettered thereby.
“Phoebe Apperson Hearst, gentle
woman, public servant—blessing to
her day and generation,
“I introduce to you the first speaker
of. these exercises, one who is not
‘here to represent women—she repre
sents herself, the unhiversity and the
alumni body—Dr. Jessica Peixotto.”
l Called Perfect Life,
~ Dr. Jessica Blanche Peixotto said:
| “When we gather here, we gather
not as our president has said, to
‘moum. but to commemorate; to look
ibackward. that we may learn more
bravely, more really to live; that we
may go forward through what we
learn from the lives finished per
fectly.
“This woman whom we gather here
to think about led a life that more
than ordinarily expressed a life of a
perfect round. There are thousands
whe have lived for culture, for beau
ty; there are thousands who have
lived strongly and intensivety for the
joy of living, for the service of life.
“But we think today of one who
did live the round of life, Possessed
of more than the average of educa
tion, of much more than the usual
amount of beauty and personality,
possessed of wealth, of opportunity
of travel, she never b‘ any one of
these presumed-to-be fures of life
turn from life’'s real substance. She
lived fully, freely and bravely, and
because she did, we gather here to
rejoice in having known her, in hav
ing., perhaps, most of all, known her
as our Mrs. Hearst, ‘
“Our Mrs. Hearst.”
“1 am thinking of her as an alumma
of this university. I am thinking of
her then as our Mrs. Hearst. 1 am
thinking of her in the days when 1
was a student here. She came first
about this university, a gentle, beau
tiful presence, that first of all brought
thoughts of beauty of pcrs?nality, of
kindness, of womanhood. Always that
impression lasted when more and
more she learned to be a public citi
zen and social servant. Always she
managed to carry through and into
every act this sweet, lovely personali
ty that carried a world of joy, of life
to everyone, high and low, who knew
her. |
“After I graduated froth this uni
versity I Wen%gat into what is com
monly called social work. I went pver
to a settlement house to learn some
of the things that we need to learn
in life, to learn to live as others who
live in other ways than, ours, and
there 1 found the efficiency of Phoebe
Apperson Hearst preceded and made
it possible for me to go there and en
}gage in acts'-of social service that
were not the commonplace day-to
day traditional.”
} Life Lived for Others.
Dr. Charles Mills Gayley said:
) “We are all speaking to the same
text today, teachers, alumni, stu
‘dents, regents. ‘Her children rise up
and call her blessed’ Not for pleas
ure ‘did Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst
live, ‘not for that enjoyment in life
‘whuse way is egotistic and exclusive,
~and which; even though guided by
prudence and by respect for the feel
ings and the interests of others, ha®
"for its ends en’s own ultimate gratifi
cation)
~ “Her life centered, not about her
‘self. It was a life of happiness. She
lived most for herself when she lived
most for others. The guiding princi
ple of that happiness was reason in
its higher reach and sympathy and
the mind conscious of right.
“Sources of delight she found with
in herself became streams of living
water to reach the soeiety into which
she was born, to waken the verdure
of joy where loneliness and hopeless
ness and bitterness had ruled the
waste—where no blade of grass had
grown and no flower had bloomed.
. Cleared Path for Others.
“Tracts of native worth, oblivious
of their potency, overgrown with
brush and noxious weeds, she clear
ed that others might till and sow and
reap for their own good and the serv
joe of society. Such was her happi
ness. Opening up fislds of activity
and useful endeavor for the fellow
ship of mankind, she opened to her
own being new inlets of wholesome
ness and inspiration. But this happi
ness, so highly endowed, unselfish
and sympathetic existence, this hap
piness of intellectual enlightenment
and well-doing, this happiness in a
conscience that bribed not itself, but
examined and steadily strove toward
goodness yet attained and unattain
‘able in the span allotted to mortal—
this happiness of which benevolence
is the chief part for human bheings-—
this happiness stimulated, fanned and
fed by ideal-—this happiness compass
ed by few, and through the few en
rviching the lives of a mulfitude, was
notsthe noblest, nor the final dower
that we recognize in' the’ life and
character of Mrs, Hearst, ¥
“Her children ‘rise and call her
blessed. Blessedness includes all that
has gone berore the rightness of mor
tal motive and mortal conduct-—and
still, over and above, riughteousness
in the eyes of the Eternal Judge and
an apprehension of God as man au
thor and final resting place or end.
ing place or end.
“Such Dblessedness is beyond the
realm of finite reason and human
ethies. 1t is that of which Cicero
speaks when he attributes to man a
felicity taken in connection which his
heaven-born nature and immortality.
To happiness, blessedness adds the
idea of religion.
Her Creed.
“Not the religion of sect or creed,
but the religion whose two simple
dogtrines of Mrs, Hearst herself are
that Cod is and that He is that sal
vation of them that rightly seek Him
There is in man, says Carlisle, a
higher love than love of happiness
He ecan do without happiness and in«
stead thereof find blessedness,
“Was It not to preach forth this
lfiighm' fdeal that sainis and martyrs,
the pot and the priest, in all times
have spoken and suffered, bearing
testdmony through life and through
death of the Godlike that is in man
and how in the Godlike only has he
strength and freedom,
“Of such blessedness or hope of
it, was not for the Mrs! Hearst that
we knew to speak hut we speak of it,
Her, children of this university shall
rige up through generations to come
to call her blegsed,
“Fivery good gift and every perfect
giver i from above and It cometh
down from the Father of Lights, with
whom is np variableness. neither
from the Fafther of Lights, with whom
shadow or tyrning,
“Puare religion undefiled Is to visit
the fatherless and widows In their
affliction to keep himself unspotted
from the world,
“But the blessedness of pure re
p UREFRANE
m@vmu
L oy ‘pgfisr,
ligion is the blessedness of such serv
ice done in the service of God and
the Father. Such blessedness shall
be always hers whom we revere and
for whom we give thanks today and
forever, Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord.”
Britton Speaks. o
John Alexander Britton, member of
the board of regents of the Univer
sity of California, said at the Hearst
memorial services: *lt seems to me
more than usually appropriate that
the words which are being said t~lay
in honor of our benefactress are be
ing said in this theater where the
‘hopes. the ambitions of the student
body and the university life have so
often found tongue, this splendid ed-‘
ifice given to the university by Mrs,
Hearst's loving son. What Mterl
place on God's footstool could we
gather to say those things, oh, so in
adequately, that our heart's desire
(to say. Today has a twofold signifi
cance, This morning, marching tri
umphantly through the s‘reet of San
francisco, came those heroes of the
Western front, typifying in their sac
rifice in their desire to help you and
me in this hour, the snnrise of life,
“We meet this afternoon to memo
rialize one who typified the bright
sunset of life. How alike the two
things, one going forward, fuil of
energy #nd vigor and hope and
strength, to die, if necessary for the
flag of the country; the other loving.
lzboring all of her life with the same
love of humanity which actuated the
men under the flag,
Memorial ls Given. '
“In a letter dated October 22, 1896,
and addressed to Regent J. P. Rein
stein, Mrs. Hearst said in part: My
son and 1 have desired to give some
suitable memorial which zhall testify
to Mr. Hearst's love for and interest
in this State, and after having care
fully considered the matter, we feel
that the best memorial would he one
which would promote the higher ed
ucation of its people, and 1 must con
fess that the absence of a suitable
plan for the university briidings has
seemed an obstacle in the way of car
rying out some ideas whieh we had
cherished. 1 have only one wish in
this matter: That the plans adopted
should be worthy of the great uni
versity whose material home they are
to provide for; that they should har
monize with and even enhance the
beauty of the site whereon this home
ig to be built, and they should re
dound to the glory of the State
whose culture and eivilization are
to be nursed and developed at this
universtiy.’ ¥ ‘
“Wonderful words from a wcnder
ful woman. Om August 10, 1897, Mrs.
Hearst was appointed a regent of the
university, and continued in woffice
until her death. No day in over twen
ty-one years of service but was filled
with the ambition expressed in her
letter of October 22, 1896, to carry
speedily to completion her express
desire.
“After a world-wide competition by
the world’'s celebrated architects, the
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Rarry L. Schiesinge Altianta : '
Bernard plans were submitted to Mrs.
Hearst and adopted, and John Galen
Howard was selected to put the plans
into execution, and through the aays
Uncle Sam Has Never Offered
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Here are some points for you to copsidcr in eonnection with the splen
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2. The aecurity behind the loan will bc tlu un
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every kind 1n tlu entire Unitecl Statu.
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ATLANTA
of work in the perfection of the plans
Mrs. Hearst's brains and art were
determining factors.
“Imbued by nature with an artistic
temperament and perception, no ttem |
of design of construction escaped her
watchful eyes. With the discernment
of an artist, she would suggest
changes and alterations, and the d
cussion of the problems invol
would argue her points with the si
and poise of a trained debater.”
7