Best practices for static constructors

I want to create an instance of a class and call a method on that instance, in a single line of code.

PHP won't allow calling a method on a regular constructor:

new Foo()->set_sth(); // Outputs an error.

So I'm using, if I can call it that, a static constructor:

Foo::construct()->set_sth();

Here's my question:

Is using static constructors like that considered a good practice and if yes, how would you recommend naming the methods for these static constructors?

I've been hesitating over the following options:

Foo::construct();
Foo::create();
Foo::factory()
Foo::Foo();
constructor::Foo();