The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

than a delusion. and is dependent
upon eNgencies. After months OF
aggressive and determined labors on
the part OF q coterie OF men and
women that think-and therein they
1lhcrentate from a host OF their feI-
loWs-the Juvenile Court law was
passed az the last session of the Leg
islarure- on the roll Of honor of
those that steered the bill through the
skoals-thOugh shorn Of its enabling
clause for financial reasons-stand
the names Of DR.. Dorothea Moore Of
the California Club. Fairfax Wheelan
OF -Ie Merchants Association, Mrs.
L. E. Baldwin. Judge Sloss and
others.
The oil passed. and san Francisco,
Oakland and Los Angeles possess Ju-
FeLLle courts But a vital factor in
It's futUrity Is unhappily absent-the
somewhat necessary funds wherewith
II maintain chem.
AoW- the California Club. through
It's friends IN the lobby, assured the
so-ons that If they passed the bill.
ln- club would dig UP the funds with
W hlch 10 maintain the institution
add on that condition solely was the
u-- passed Now, the court in this
city has been in operation for more
-han a year under the Jurisdiction OF
Jc1ge Frank Nurasky-and here's 10
him Tor his tender sOlicitude for the
CITY : Wal1s--and Is successfully fulfill
llS ITS mission Miss Linda Stebbins.
me probation officer. has accumulated
family Of over 100 boys and girls
Tlo have fallen afOuI of the law.
parental or civil. and the number is
increasing al the rate Of about 20
each Friday, when the court con-
Fenes- Here, now, Is where the ef-
Lclency OF the law is in danger Of
becoming impaired Stacking UP
IN vigilance on supervision Of the
children on probation IS bound 10 de-
fear the very object Of the bilI-and.
-et30W clubWOmel, something MUST
be done, and done now. in the way OF
raising funds 10 put another prOba-
uon officer in the field, pending the
arrival NJ assistance from some
--tlc source during the year.
AS you are aware most Of the
clubs are now contributing a small
tax for The maintenance Of the hu-
mani tartan work they created and
pledged 10 support, but the infant has
outgrovn its sWaddEng clothes. and
Ne must hasten 10 provide for il in
suIlable manner.
Moreover. there is shocking indiffer-
en-e given the matter Of housing the
little 'deliDQueurs.' pending their ap-
pearance before Judge Murasky on
Fridays. when three OF four unkempt
little tvkes are huddIed together in a
CeI in the Receiving Hospital Gnsane
deparrrnCnt) that was meant to be Oc-
ElE-tad nT bur one Where is the cubic
air ordnance 20 Where2 indeed But
lte true. every word Go and see for
yourself. II you doubt it. Christian man
and Christian woman. and YOU NAV
learn few other things about the
ClrEs wards while you're there
EhILauthrOpisrs and enthusiasts for for
eign missions. there Is work for you TO
o. IN tins work n saving the children
OF the streets for future citizenship
Let us have your dimes and dollars
any club or any committee Of reliability
q dlsperse them, and twenty years
hence the tax for maintaining immod-
eraFe police protection VIII 20 TO i'm
proving your city. save the children
and you VIII safeguard your city, like
wise the Government. And the Juve-
nl-e Count IS the inidatory step in this
saiFation- Then support IL The Cali
tornAa club VIII do the rest
on Saturday the Association Of Col
legiste Alumnae Of California. Miss
Katherine Chandler. president. held its
moath-y meeting at the Sorosis Club
lr1se. preceded by a delightful break
tasr- with Miss Eliza =. Keith one Of
the guests Of honor. The day was pri-
Uarily History Day
The luncheon was q merry reDast. an
Interesting feature OF which was a
roDnd robin' Of C0ngra tulatory notes
and verses 10 Mrs Frederic Burk. past
president cf the club. who has recently
presented that body with a young
repheW- Lucky boy with 50 many cuI-
tured auuts, After the tables had been
clezCHd Dr. Max Ferrand. head Of the
history department OF Stanford Univer-
sity, delivered a lecture upon The
Tr-H Hr.rr .sr.-
tory the dominant note Of which was
The recognition of the part the great
vest has played in the evolutiOn-eth-
tcaE social. financial and pOlitical-of
the United States.
Ihe speaker. ike unto Professor
Grisgs in that he Is young. handsome
ana magnetic and wears smart clothes,
is an Eastern man with a splendid
record in history work he was asso-
ciated az Johns Hopkins with Herbert
p. Adams and Professors Wilson. Tur-
ner. Jameson Haskins and other men
" Ike repute.
OF them he said, Adams was not
essentially a scholar. but an organizer
hustler, and capable Of inspiring
men with his own enthusiasm HIS
own subject. Church History" was
20 him the basis Of all subsequent his
tory his favOrite dogma Nothing es-
soDualy new ia modern history Law
ing the foundation for Investigations
along that line.
Macy men and many Institutions Of
learning adopted Adams views. to the
end that some Of the latter required
a c0urse IN medieval church history.
But there were others who were sbIs
30 obtain benefit Of his enthusiasm
without being dominated by his ideas.
one Of these, Turner. was satisfied that
American development was not medic
val its character or origin. and he
set himself 10 work 10 discover what IL
WAS in the history Of the United States
fnar was peculiar 10 the country that
has made US the people that we are.
His studies carried on through the
last fifteen years have resulted in con
clusiOns so startling that they mean
nothing less than that il is necessary
20 re-write the whole history OF Amer
lea. and especially OF our United States,
and Il is for that reason that call
this the New Interpretation OF Amer
iCan History"
BY means Of slides Of maps the grad
-ai growth Of the colonies was traced,