The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1906, Page 9

‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, 'FEB'RUARY 5, 1906. SAN JOSE Mrs. Will Maddern’s Play Creates a > Sensation. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. | the spilled happen 'S READY FOR THE FEDERATION MRS. COWLES CANDIDATE AGAIN i much | her | lectureship. PRASES WORK O WS, Y Noted Christian = Secientist Delivers Strong Leeture on Merits of Her Faith CHURCH GROWS RAPIDLY Mrs. Mimms Addresses a Large Audience on Prae- tical Workings of Reilgion A crowd that filled the great assem- bly room of the church at Post and Taylor streets yesterday afternoon and occupied every available bit of space in the halls listened to Mrs. Sue Har- per Mimms of Atlanta; Ga., member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, - Scientist. discuss the principles and the practical work- ings of the Christian Science religion. At the same time hundreds were turned away because of the want of room for them to stand. Mrs. Mimms spoke with great ear- mestness upeon the religion which she predicted would some day number its followers by the millions. She devoted of ther time to the practical workings of the belief and its spirit- ual relation to God. She praised the work of Mrs. Eddy. She showed by manner that she spoke with the | decpest conviction. Mrs. Mimms is a | woman well along in years, with white | hair, vet her volce was strong and her words were heard fn every part of the | great assembly room. She was intro- | duced to Dr. Francls J. Fluno of Oak- lard, a fellow member of the board of She spoke in part as fol- lows: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND GOD. | socially. | Hannah. NEAR APPRO ~ QUICKENS SOCIETY. Many Interé\sting Home Parties Held. Dancing Clubs Give Several Smart Affairs. The whirl of pleasure turns steadily and merrily, each day bringing its own announcement of wedding, betrothal or social function, and the proximity of Lent adds zesi te t&e endeavors. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhine annotince the engagement of their daughter, Pau- line, to Louis Kroner of Tracy. They will receive next Sunday, from 2 to 5, at 1086 Fulton street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silver of Santa Rosa announce the engagement of their daughter, Eugenia, to Herman Horst of Alameda. The wedding will take place March 1 in St. Ros¥'s Chureh, Santa Rosa, where the bride is well known Mr. Horst, who is connected with Lonergan & Co. of this city, is a graduate of the University of Califor- nia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Packscher announce the engagement of their daughte to Charles L. Oakes of this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lachman an- nounced the engagement of daughter, Augusta Goodman, to Walter Z. Jacobs yesterday at a reception held | in the Lachiman home, 1964 Bush street, | 2 from 2 to 3. their | ACH OF LENT RRICATIONISTS FORM CONPARY Water Users of Glenn County Put Up Coin and Will Ask Uncle Sam to Help Them PLAN A VAST PROJECT Sacramento ~ Valley Land Owners Pioneers in Move- ment to Make Acres Fertile Special Dispatch to The Call. ORLAND, Feb. 4—A mass-meeting held here last evening resulted in a de- | cision to proceed in the matter of ask- |ing the National Government to con- struch an irrigation system here under the provisions of the national reclama- tion act. The Orland Water Users’ As- ‘sociation was formally organized. Articles of incorporation were prepared and application for the comstruction of the project will be made to the Secre- tary of the Interior. The meeting was one of the largest ever held here for the purpose of dis- cussing any matter of interest to the community. Nearly 200 persons were present. The speakers were ex-Con- gressman Theodore A. Bell of Napa and W. A, Beard, secretary of the Sacra- | mento Valley Development Association. TRIPLE WEDDING IN GARDEN CITY Six Young People Embark on Sea of Matrimony at the First Baptist Chureh TWO SISTERS BRIDES Brother of One of the Newly- Made Matrons Joins the Ranks of the Benediets Speetal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 4.—At the First Bap- tist Church to-day occurred a triple wedding of unusual interest because of the relations of the contracting parties. Myrtle Newton married Fred Miske, Leslie Newton, a brother of Myrtle Newton, married Rowena Branch Mec- Carley and Minnie Laura McCarley, & sister of Rowena McCarley, became the bride of William Compton. The cere- monies were the occasion of a large gathering at the church. Mr. Miske and Miss Newton were the first to take the matrimonial step. They were attended by Miss Maud Procter and G. E. Barby. Mr. Comp- ton and Miss Minnie McCarley were at- tended by Bert McCarley and Miss Birdee Holloway and Mr. Newton and Miss Rowena McCarley, whe were the last to advance to the altar were ac- companied by Samuel White and Miss Jessie Schuberth. From the church the bridal party left in an automobile for the residence of Dr. E D. Newton, whege a wedding lunch was served. SHUBERTS PARTNERS OF OLIVER MOROSCO Will Send Greatest Attrae- Christian Science is entirely unique in its The engagement reception of Miss | A board of directors was selected as r q i i deaiings with the question of evil or matter. | Hattie Bielski and Robert Myers will | foliows: P. D. Bane, W. A. Greenwood, | California Club will be: privileged to | hear Mrs. Maddern's stunning little play, “A Princess in Poverty Place.” e gy The playlet, | which is It rests absolutely on the basis that God is the only, iniinite one, omniscient, omnipo- tent, ommnipresent, good; the all-inclusive mind, beside whom “there is nonme eise.” It is wue that some modes of mcdern thought claim to thus Imasing, in tocory, mate: v pressfon of spirit, | riptural, for flesh mind, are contrary. steth against the spirit, and the spirit against ihe flesh.” Because of this op- > the flesh, we know that be the outcome of the light can emit darkness ie. Therefove Christian rial man and ul or modern thought or philosophy make-a separa- tion betwee e carnal mind" which is en- | mity to truth and the Christ-mind, which Is ds alone in the osorhy, separating between real, between the flesh and | m and the unseen. In that | iritual unfolding recorded in | of Genesls, this statement is made the firmament, and di- be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bielski, 1626 Buchanan street. Sunday, February 11, from 2 to 5. Miss Mabel Chambers and Hugh Mc- WEDDINGS. Miss Mary Curley and James J. Mul- cahy were married last Thursda ing, at 8:30 o'clock, at St. Ma thedral, the Rev. J. J. Prendergast offi- ciating. The bride was attended by her cahey have gone south. On their re- turn they will reside avenue. at HOME PARTIES. Mis. Edward P. McAuliffe. entertained ten guests at progressive whist at her home, 1045 Noe street, last week, the play- 218 Willow i tions to New Los Angeles Theater. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—Oiltver Moros- {8. F. Ehorn, G. D. Mecum, W. L. Thomp- | son, T. J. Hicks, G. A. Reager, D. A. | Shelloe, W. E. Scarce; Harry E- Moore, | George E. Wright, C. F. Schmidt, V. C. | acknowledge this statement of God, spirit, | Cabe announced their engagement last | Cleek, M. S. Hi V] ar! = = : | Ca s . M. S. Holt and Willard Clark. £ocd, but they drop from this sublime postulate | Tuesday evening at a meeting of the| After the adjeurnment of the mass- |0 the well known local theatrical man- | and admit matter, something besides the in- : & ager, bas returred from New York with | finity oi spiri Eccentrie Club. meeting the board of directorsimet and > b an important announcement to the effect that the Shubert Theatrical Company has entered into a partnership with him in the new Majestic Theater of Los Angeles, which is to be completed on the first of next Octcber, and will book here the greatest attractions on the stage, inelud- ing Sarah Bernhardt, Julia Marlowe, E. elected officers as follows: President, P. D. Bane; vice president, W. A. Green- wood; secretary, T. J. Hicks; treasurer, | W. E. Scarce. The board also fixed the boundaries of the district and com- | pleted the articles of incorporation, | ! which will be filed with the Secretary The Or- Secience denie: r or materiality can | sister, Miss Annie Curley, the best man | °f State within a few days. - v be actual, n’of the one apirit, | peing J. J. Reld of Los Angeles. A |1and Water Users' Association will be| . Sothern. David e s o ] e o 1o et yman of the | ®edaing supper at a popular restaurant | the first organization of Sacramento |, ..., ine ranks of the Independents. T thew. - Furthermore, ncne of these phases of | fgllowed the service. Mr. and Mrs,Mul- | Valley landowners to ask for the con- | i) ;o is Morosco explains, are not act- struction of irrigation works under the provisions of the national reclamation act. ing merely in the capacity of booking | agents. They have taken 20 per cent of | the stock in the new theater and they | share in the profits or losses of the ve: | ture. ISTEALS THE MONEY OF SAN FRANCISCAN BOARD IS ENCOURAGED. Beard has just returned from Wash- ington, where he had an interview | with the Secretary of the Interior re- garding irrigation in this valley. He stated to the meeting that he was very Ad‘.‘_l el Pé;"i‘:‘;;d:l; i‘é‘““fl’:g :;vxt:e | Vided' the waters which were under the firma. | €1s bemg Mrs S. Hens, Mrs. Frederick | much encouraged by the very full hear- | | % Reard it Ovar there, T Do 40, SORREALIL | Bomberr D et T e o (Hany, May Bugiebates: Mye: Fusactiny: [ing sooteliw N by Ressetery Silghe | | | hea E con, - | irmament n ‘‘Sclence an ealth wit " v = 3 9 | |late the California Club upon its pros- | Key to the Scripturss,” page 505, the separa- ;“("' Stpnie. Nev. F“‘;;.S’ Wrs. Towiall, Feodkt and by .the fntermt shedar by 184 | Ex-Conviet Robs Traveler's | | pects . tion between truth and error is clearly de. | Mrs. Frank Weiss, Miss Tillie Fauss, [Secretary. He expressed the belief that | oy | b ¥ +q | fined. DL by symbols taught this separa- | Mrs. Morgnaban. Prizes were won the Sacramento Valley may secure the RO()]]] “hl]e Latter IS . as in all Mrs. Maddern’s plays, teaches while it amuses. The Princess is an exceptionally neat | liss Elia Brad¥, | trasting with good light and shade the e e e ! humdrum life of a pretty shopgirl (Miss | | | Moses and Ezel tion | reproached the pas. ause t tors of Jsrael b y did not show * In fullness of time Jesus came, net to judge he eve nor by the hearing of by the seeing of judge righteous judgment.” | the ear, but to Mrs. Fauss, Miss Fauss and Mrs. Fredef- ick Hens. The hostess was assisted in given Mi: on Saturgay evening, January 27, at her | acceptance of a project here and urged | vigorous effort, also advising that those | | Taking a Bath. . ifference. betwern the oly and profane, and e . Petree, Mrs. D. | . iy 7 - A 30d | receiving by her mother, Mrs, Grosbauer. | making the effort be prepared to exer- e %, 1ta, | exposition of some very queer and il- |cause them to discern between the unclean | " ER M pC N Surprise party was | clse patience, as emterprises of such| PORTLAND, Feb. 4—P. Goldstons, a | logical condition. of -social ~ life—con- A ! Nellle E. Keeffe by her friends i a | commercial traveler from San Framcisco, maghitude are seldom launched in > . | was robbed of all his money, ¥1, at a | day. 5 | Salem hotel this gorning. George Velaska, | Hill, Mrs. William } : residence, 3462 Eighteenth street. Those | The movement for national irrigation 4 ! Merle Maddern) and the y, external- | He cam: with ‘fan in hand”to separate the 3 s i 8 i ! i mma Riehi and Mrs. M. { 1o e Moo AN e By, e ey | chaff fromy the wheats the material seming. | Present were Misscs Helen Murphy, Mol- | here commenced with a meeting fn Oc- | who compieted o sevén-year term for rob- | f whom are in ci arxr“' -phi Cobitd: ob i) 1t ¢t th | the fleeting from the real, hamonlous and |lie MeCormick, Laura Belle Henning, | tober last. The first step was to ask bery in the penitentiary last June, got 7Y committces. besides hosts “of - other | Josephine Cohn); of the revolt of the | .i&mal. In divine metaphssics this ie the sup- | Minnie Felvey. Jennie O'Toole, Gertrude | land-owners to sign a statement of in- | SWay with the money. Velaska was reg- | workers who toil uniabeled. JOFoLE hopgirl. against her. colorless | poeitional confiict between truth and error, WD- | G'pogle, Molile Splane, Clara - Splane, | tention to become members of a water- | istered at the hotel under an assumed | “The grogiamnie for aminsament abd én- | CCPUBSE; Jher: namgw . oscape. teom Aestinatig. SESBURC Rose Hussey, Geraldine Scully, Grace | ysers’ association to be formed later. | Pame and represented himself as a trav- 2 ; | seeking a surcease from it at the hands JESUS REVERSED BELIEFS. | - avi > : - p Vo gdevilitas - (Misk “Dolly . DH 2 | Scully, Dora Lavin, Mrs. McCormick, | At this meeting it was decided that the | €ling man. He was visiting Goldstone in r T e 3 p. m., visit to | Of @ vaudevilllan (Miss Dolly Chap-| When the full revelation of the spiritual | \ry ~Keeffe, Messrs. Ed Leahy, Henry | aistrict should consist of 50,000 acres, |the latter's room. and when the San M . 2 i man); her awakening; the awakening | ronship glérified the consciousness of Jesus, | e C £ ond s id e i 5 , . . - - ® H Courthouse, from the | "l "yociety girl and her chaperon | he heard the divine voice saying, ““This ; | Etben, George F. Kelly, Henry C. Hopp. | and a committee was appointed to so- | Francisco man complained of being ill the S T ich the ma: beautiful | o " eir worthless, frivolous 1ives; | beloved son, in whom I am well pleaséd.” In Joe Collins, Walter H. Ryan, John B.|Jjcit signatures. A second meeting was | €X-convict recommended a hot bath as a & valley may be < Pt o A e o €S | ‘he wildernes of human errors and belicfs he | Nuttman, William C. Gilmore, Frank J. | held in November. The total area |Femedy. As scon as Goldstome locked Federat promised—Su; Yashi's slow but terribly logical de-|mep and overcume temptation, for Truth un | gpane. Mike Leahy, J. Collum, R |signed up at this time is 45,730 acres. |himseif in the bathroom Velaska went € - fense her —a 0 to | cover o him th ery of evil, th 5 2 - 2 A o - » . ld. At 230 p. m. | e O e K O e o lay | claigs of another mind thin God, with all lts | Brouillet, William Hemminga and Charles | The committee has definife promises of | through his pockets and valises, secured Lrieave First | oo™ Se. healAka e 2 | argdments and evil suggestions, and he met | A. Keeffe. 17,000 acres additional. making more the monev and disappeared. run out to the| ¥t & Purpose, besides Its PUrPOSe {0 |and mastered every one. Then he came, | Mrs S.°P. Siminoff was hastess at 2 |¢nan the required area. The total num- d ¥ el 8 | clothed in the mastery of spiritual dominon. | L. o f5 " & = " CTTRQ 1d the oyster beds, Many of the lines are notably clever, | ready to cast out all manner of evil. He had | Feccption rde‘ce'ml: i: honor olx);:xdm;':l:'y { ber of land-owners who have signed is | DOCTOR AND NU RSE the Agnews . a'3ne situations nicely worked out. |found what was In the human mind, and re. | first birthday of hev son. J | 152. | . it a1 et el abr s Lound W W atation of maceriatism. with | guests offering toasts and speeches of | The Water sers' Association wil be| ARE JOINED FOR LIFE re $1 2. 2. SoTL, noticeably amateur- | yg" yrides, - ambitions, passions and desir congratulation. incorporated with a capital stock of | leave Santa |18h in any part of it, and is wlhal the | e reversed every materfal bellef, prevalent $1.000,000, representing 50,000 acres, at | 3 t Petal Ph n... | writer hoped to make it, a thing of | then and now, as to the origin and destiny | - o S (A » . n b, y'S1- e, for Santa, Clara, | ;oq)jem, o B O e an: knd plented nimself sbsotutely on he | cugH 4 AIRS. ettes | O estimated cost for construction of | I ugmmfn eta “mad “_lg the Old Mission (1776) wil iss | E o AT G e | premise of man's spiritual perfection as the | The second of the series of card parties | §20 an acre, it being customary to is- | S e s e o | T cast weas ag ghven in the caten | IR0 TP Sion | T S o 1 ST SRR |0 S e o o e acre | €1 Leads alented Wo- Aty of the Pacite will welcome the | \iimirably placed, notably Miss Merle | "Now are o T e of o T | Soctety, Branch No. 2 for the benefit of | bo Irrigated and fo place the value of man to the Altar. a7 g = R« Madd P bri o | their nelie B » | a share e estimated cost an ac Thursday, 1 p. m:—Cars leave First and | Maddern and Mthie Vivian Sirobridge | February 5, at the parish hall, Eighteenth | of the works. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. a Clara streets for Alum Rock Park | by ges o ual perfection in God. delivers man, here and |13 Shotwell streets. Handsome gprizes s~ b | —little Vivian proving herself a won- Ralph Hersey and members of the club g % ill receive the ladies and serve te | POSTUM CEREAL. W * ' . i — | Thursday, 8 p. m—Club session at hich Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, the na- ional president of Federated Clubs, will | eliver an address. Friday, 9 a. m.—Trip to 8aratoga, Con- gress Springs, Los Gatos and Campbell, { with visits at Sorosis and at Saratoga | Springs. Fare 4 cents. Fri . 1 p. m—Visit School, where President will show the visitors normal Saturday. 19 a. m.—Coaches wili leave for Lick Observatory on Mount Hamil- ton, with the usual stop at Smith Creek ' for luncheon (50 cents). Ample time will be allowed to inspect the great telescope | and to enjoy the wonderful viéw from NERVOUS BABIES { to the Normal | M. E. Dailey about the first hool of the State. & High -School, gave a humorously phil- | osophical reading, “Below Stairs” in | capital style. Mr. Stack's enunciation is a joy—=&o is his smile. | The programme opened and con- | cluded with selections by the mandolin and guitar section of the Cap and Bells | Club, given in good styje, notably the | Schumann song. . The following is the February dar of the California Club: alen- | must be the spiritual fact that man is, ever | Tuesday. February 6, 1906, 2:30 p. m. sharp, | was, and must be. spiritual, not material; business mecting (no guests)—Symposium on | that he never fell from the hands of omnipo- o * _“Rights and Responsibilities | tent Love. Holding on to these divine realities of Members,”" Mrs. M. Johnson; in thought, meditating on and talking truth | yfiunrd * Mre. Austin Eperry; ‘“Temants,”” Miss | “one to another,”” we shall become naturalized | lds Kervan: “Speaker<.’ Dr. Minnora’ Kibbe: |to Spirit, to the divine nature, to the fmmor- “Guests and Tea,” Mrs. Nathan Frank; "‘Our | tal law of harmony and perfection. The sin- Club Standerd,’” Mrs. D. Murphy. less man, the oftspring of Spirit, heir with | Baturday, February 10. 1008, 4 to 6 p. m.— | Reception of federated clubs in San Francisco | rulers than Spirit mus now, from the powers of darkness. To entir aud the acceptance of the in righteousness.”” Allegiance to other be renounced. and the tv, or son of God, ‘barn, not “‘new man | | 2 | the will of the flesh, nor of | | | | | of blood, mer o the will of ma knowledged spiritual rea!m only the law of Spirit musc be | , but of Go must be ac- his true heirship. In this life and is a acknowledged which demonstrates immortality, He that is in Chri; ereature, old things are passed away. In this pure riaim our conversation is iu_heaven. PThe new tongue” of Spirit which heals, is our vehicie of expression. Our baeic thought | new Christ of power, glory and dominion, will be- come the real to us. GROWTH OF RELIGION. One of the most expressive indications of the progress of religious thought is to be seen in the vast numbers of people who attend lectures | on the subject of Christian Sclence. Befors o e p i 5 b Decker, . v ot Barvy Cin Jwenuinls oD RSN SRHES | T e ebruary S0, 1006—Department of sbject at times. Creek Wil be reached about 10:30, where | .g,cation 'dey; recention and exhidition In r “these supper will be served 50 cents per. | charge of art section, Mrs Charles Fonda The coaches will reach the city about ! leader; exhibit of miniatures and portraits, by 1a m. Fare 2 Miss LAille V. O/Ryan; taik on miniatures, by . Saturd ars - wil | Mry. Ermentine Poole Long: exhibit of Russian ed 12€ 0 ude t st | Saturday cars “will leave the broad- | pocant arts, with talk, by Mrs. Florence | free I drank t was mak- | S2uge depot at 11:20 a. m. for Palo Alto, | Pichwaldt; California Club exhibit of mastery, - e leaving Palo Alto at 4:46 p. m. and ar-| plffi;u in art e SRERE . % | riving in San Jose at 5:20 p. m. Fare for | esfay, Pebruary 27, 1908 v: ar dflmfl; :{l'u"el ‘0‘!:‘ found trip (should fifty or more Eo) will | LEDE Amerioar Quartet” . (Dvopah), Fubrer. y e N s pre.|De 50 cents. On the arrival of the train | '©A PRINCESS IN POVERTY PLACE. L had learned 10 Pre:|in Palo Alto those who desire to do 50| . A one-act play by Mrs Will Maddern. : by bolling it at least | a re 0| 5 by Mrs. 2 a3 that with cream | CAD take carrlages for a drive through | .. . .ugeville artist..Miss Dolly Chapman irink, and it proved the health of both of 1 gave up the old cup of the old kind s for old time's showed me the mazed at the in- had on my own and es. It made me restless ng till its effects had time and about the time I began feel easier it began to affect baby rough the milk, so that it spolled entire day. When I found this to be the case I gave up the Sunday morn- ng coffee indulgence. And that ended the nervous attacks for both of us. This was five years 1go, and I have used Postum regularly ever since. and enjoy it as much as 1 ever did the other kind of coffee. “I believe that the fretful condition of many babies is caused by the coffee- drinking habit of the mother. It is hard to deny children the drink they See their parents enjoying at table, and it is a great comfort to be able to let them have all the Postum ey want. BServed with cream it has proved an jdeal beverage for my. three little ones “T found also that Postum is a great pioducer of healthy milk, and’am sure that many a worried mother would be benefited by its use. I cannot commend it too highly.” Name given by Postum Co., Baitle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. offee wear off there would be no | the university grounds and to other . | Barbara, shop girl........Miss Merle Maddern | points of interest. The fare will be 3 y?g‘.fi..‘,". wnn%r'anmv plgce. Vivian Strobridgs | cents. 'The members of the Palo Alto | Ailen, mmyh sirl. . ,maey Jou;.r(:}lmuvmn Woman's Club will accompany the visit- | Cicely. her chaperon. rs. James G. Martin ors on the trip. Lunch will also be»"h',""c‘?_::ff‘;fl;""'“‘ 2or pisy composed by Doro- served. The price wiil be 50 cents. o —————————— Twenty-five cents admission will be | charged et the museum. | _cAn sy SCRREN 8 BT s h n o ar Thus it will be seen that there will be | more to be feared than a my of | 3 | ., led by a stag.” This is strongly many things to do—if you have the price. | hor, ‘monasts of the Importance of Particularly attractive is the Mount | paving, at the head of an enterprise, { Hamilton trip for such as have never | % | one 'of courage, nerve, audacity—qual | stodd with the proud old mountain be- | ties of elemental necessity in a succes { neath their feet. The ful advertiser. | superb. S It's a pathetic thing how little Ameri- | PETALUMA PASTOR ACCEPTS cans kpow of things American and how CALL TO GRIDLEY CHURCH little Californians know of things Cali- fornian. Minister of Christian Church of Sonoma And here's an unusual chance to get - County Town Makes a Change acquainted with one of California’s most in Palpits. famous places—so don’t miss It, such of | PETALUMA, Feb. 4.—Rev. Alfred you as have never stood on the summit | Brunk, who has been filling the pulpit , of a splendid mountain. of the Petaluma Christian Church for If signs portend anything the coming | some time, has accepted a call to the convention promises to be ln.truetl\'e.‘pntnrne of the Christian church at with some practical, clear-volced, level- | Gridley. Rev. Mr. Brunk and tamily headed speakers upon the programme— | bave already left Petaluma for their but we can tell more about that nextlnew home. Monday. —_——————— The next State president? ™ for Sunday Work. | Tt looks like a walkover for Mrs. Jo-; TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 4—As a siah B. Cowles, the incumbent, but: result of the strict enforcement of the there’s talk of running a dark horse Sunday closing law thirty-seven offend- from Alameda County—the president of ers were arrested to-day. Hotels, res: one of the biggest clubs over there. | taurants, drug stores and news stands 1f the slate should be broken—or even were the only business houses open. fractured—there would be some fun on, Tweniy-four bakers were among those the last day of the deliberations, - arrested. One man was arrested for A T | shining shoes and another for washing According to the calendar below the a buggy at a livery stable. exhilaration is I | Mrs. Eddy made her discovery of the sclence of being, or the science of Christianity, no two Words in the popular thought, or in the Eng- Iish language, seemed more irreconcilably sepa- reted than these—Christianity and science; and Yyet, since God himeelf is @mniscience, anything emanating from him must inevitably be essen- tially scientific, since God and his laws are supreme, unerring and unvarying—the same “'yesterday, to-day and forever’—and science being that which deals with the laws of truth, there can be no more holy alliance than that of these two words. Christian Sciehce. You are here to }Msten to @ lecture on a science whose principle is God himeeif: whose laws are the fmmutable laws of health, holiness, harmony ard immortality; ‘whose resuits must be and are the establishment of the kingdom of God on arth—the reign of individual and universal righteousness. g0 whom we call the infinite, diyine principls of belng, 16 not a new God. The God cf Christendom, defined as infinite Spirit, is our God. The God of orthodox Christianity, defincd 25%nAnite mind, omnipotence, omnipresence, Smniscience, s our God. It is he of whom an- olent prophets thundered throughout the cei- mm-,,“&m. O Israel, the Lord our God is o6 Tord, and beside him there is naught elge.’” Then. what has fan Science more to offer? We answer, much. It is the voice of truth calling o the world to-day to awake from jts materiaiism and peuse to ponder, to contem- plate this definition of God, Spirit; to accept, B8 Mrs. Eddy teaches, fhe sublime coneequent of this statement of God. If God, eplrit, mind - Is all , presence, and reality, then mat- naught, is not. n Science ‘slumbering humanity from its jethar- £ e, e Impersce e e - teac] ive need a v of the Christianly scientific pro- these discordant conditions as be- to the divine law, order, and gov- the Soul and Plato dreamed b e e biic, w flm hypotheses. zens' State e . New safe deposit vaults. $2 per annum, Citi. s, MBIl Masigoaey B o l is staying at The Marlowe for a few weeks, was the guest of honor at a trolley party a few evenings ago, after which a supper was served at a down- town cafe. The Eazle Sketch Club entertained its members and many guests last Tuesday evening at a reception in Cotllion Hall. Company B. First Corps Cadets, Cali- fornia light Infantry, held a recention jast Friday evening at the Palace Hotel. Miss E. Triest was hostess a few even- ings ago at a_theater party, which was followed by a supper and an informal ! dance at the Hotel St. Francis. The Ladies' New Century Dancing Club will hold their sixth annual masquerade in Eagles' Hall, Febryary 10. The Unoe Club gave a very successful dance in Golden Gate Hall last Friday evening, the club colors mingling prettily with vari-colored electric lights. Those having charge of the affair were: Will- jam Nienburg, Lorenz Hansen, Arthur Thode, R. J. Wood, Phil Vogel Chris | Mues, Henry Joost, Fred Selk, R. Wilkes, George Besthorn and F. Kelty. The Gesellschaft Teutonia will give a masquerade ball in Teutonia Hall, 132 Howard street. next Saturday evening. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wiel will make an Eastern trip in April to visit their son, Dr. Harry Wiel, of Johns Hopkins, at hi ne in Baltimore. 3 h‘;‘l"r:, Charles Stern and Miss Lillle Mor- ris of Los Angeles are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stern of. 123 Golden Gate nue. . “;n./ Matilda Gerhardt, who has re- cently returned from a‘trip abroad, will be at home first Tuefiayl at her resi- Fulton street. de;;::: lczhnnrw M. §!i:mm leaves for New York on February 10, and sails from New York on the steamer Celtic on February 17 via the Mediterranean route to join. her mother. Mrs. A. A Stull. and Miss Florence Stull, in Paris, where they are spending the winter, after traveling in Europe for three years. Mrs. EHiot will be gone from four to six months. —_—— ' ihat Ahcock’ 'm-‘mh pe? Al 's are the porous plasters; all others are imitations. ¢ e et 4 ek TOR HEVBURN SHOWS SENATOR HSLIGHT IMPROVEMENT yaicians Hope fto Avert the me ';m of an Operation - for Appendicitis. ASHINGTON, Feb. +.—Senator Hey- b:r’n ‘of 1daho, who is ill with appendi- Sitis, was’ reported as slightly better to-day. The attack is proving more severe than expected, but the attend- ing physicians are making every effort to avert the necessity of an operation The condition of Representative Hitt ot Illinois continues encouraging, al- though he is still confined to his bed. S THIRTY-THREE SIGN. | PETALUMA, Feb. 4—To-day at noon | Others will sign at the first opportu- nity. The largest number of shares | which will be issued to any one peFson is 160, representing the acreage the owner is privileged to retain, surplus lands being covered by agreement to issue the stock when soid in accord- ance with the requirements of the re- clamation act. the purpose of which is to create homes uvon the land. The total number-of shares subscribed last | evening was 3735, representing as many | acres owned by thirty-three mdividuals | has been very fully considered and re- | ported on by engineers of the reclama- tion service. Surveys were begun in | 1200 in co-operation with a committee of the Sacramento .alley Development Association, which raised funds, aided by several local organizations. Since | that time the State of California has | and representing (4,700 of capital stock. | for The Stony Creek irrigation project | e ux:r:-cxr:‘(ur;fl}":rk“_Alxlu ;e,;:sn:::m;, 7 ol |into’ this Kingdom ot Christ, "this common- X;" xbsek":';;*‘:‘e:[':“ refreshments Served. | iy three land-owners have signed | pr. Stuart % Peoples and Miss Helen gt (L ookt s e By > | Mr, Stack, an instructor in Lowell | wealth of lscael. the firet step s renuncia. | Admiss MOl 9 the articles of incorporation. represent- | Marie Anderson were married at the home JAnda Vista Golf clubhouse, where Mrs. | tion, the ‘‘putting off’” of the old sense of Mrs, Robert McClure of New York, who ing a total land area of 16,759 acres. - of City Trustée Jacob Nisson, uncle of the bride. The bride is a professional nurse. She recently returned from Chi- cago, where she practiced her profession. She is a handsome younsg woman of the blonde type. Dr. Peoples is a member of the ploneer Peoples family of Semoma County and is one of Petaluma’s promi- nent physicians. The couple will make their home in Petalumac ——————————— SWARTHMORE, Pa. Feb. 4 —President Swain of Swarthmore College announced to- night that Andrew Carnegie had offered to do- nate $30,000 for a new library building, on condition that the colicge shall raise $50,000 made -large appropriations and the en- tire valley and watershed of the Sacra. | mento has been carefully surveyed. ‘1 The Stony Creek project constitutes one of the unjts of the great system which the natfonal reclamation service is planning and which is designed to irrigate ultimately the entire valley of the Sacramento. This unit involves the construction of t reservoirs. on Stoniy Creek. which is a large stream in winter. but very small at the season when water is needed for irrigation. The Sacramento Valley project as a | whole is recognized as being the great- est irrigation opportunity in America. It includes upward of 2,000,000 acres | of land—more than all the projects which the reclamation service is now constructing or has accepted for con- struction. FAIR STUDENT HURT BY FALL FROM HORSE Barking Du-m:(huse of a‘ Serious Aecident in Have you ever used Mellin's Food? If not, drop us a line asking about it. We will answer any and all questions and be only too glad to show you how to use Mellin's Food in a way to get the best results. We will send you a sample of Meilin's Food for your baby just as soon as we get your letter and will give you the benefit of our experience. EANG MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. N e HOTEL ST, FRANCIS Seaday Eventng Tobie Sles Will be served in the white and gold room every Sunday Evening at 6:30 o'elock. : ‘$2.50 per piate. Huber's Orchestra Reservations may be made with the Maitre d'Hotel