The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

twenty-six; Sacramento Parlor No. will
bring the Militant band and Rincon Par
lor No. 70 of San Francisco drum corps !;
South San Francisco Parlor No. ISL will
also be on hand with a drum corps and
has secured accommodations for twenty
five members.
The following grand officers have ac-
cepted invitations to be present: r. G.
Rust, grand trustee; g. D. Clark, grand
vice. president; Milton D. CARAT, grand
trustee; Thomas Flint Jr.. H. G. Chip
man, Frank d. Ryan and C. IL. Garroutte,
past grand presidents; Frank Madison,
grand orator; Henry G. Gesford, grand
president; Rod w. Church, grand trustee |;
Henry Lunstedt, grand secretary; Belle
W. Conrad, grand vice-president, and
Carrie r. Durham, past grand president
of the Native Daughters.
The electrical display here will not
equal that at Sacramento last year, but in
the way of entertainment the visitors will
| be as we'll or even better pleased than they
! were with the hospitality of the Capital
| City Natives. A reception committee
composed of representatives of the Native
Daughters of Tracy and Stockton and of
the Native Sons of Lodi, Tracy and Stock
ton has been appointed to look after their
welfare. The Supervisors have allotted
three large rooms on the third floor of the
courthouse to the Native Sons to be used
as headquarters during the celebration.
These have been tastefully decorated by
the Native Daughters, and here the re-
ception committee will keep open house
during the three days celebration.
The Native Daughters have provided for
all the refreshments that are to be served
at headquarters. A number of sub-com-
mittees have been appointed to work
under the direction of the reception COM
mittee.
A citizens reception committee will as
sist the Native Sons and Daughters in en-
tertaining the visiting Natives. 1t is
composed of: Mayor H. N. Baggs, J. M.
Welsh. A. w. Simpson, George B. Sperry,
II. y. Shaw, w. ]. McCullum, P. B. Fra
ser, Thomas Cunningham, d. s. Rosen-
baum, r. E. Without, James H. Hough,
Sidney Newell, Fred NJ. West Arthur M
Noble, w. w. Westbay. W. r. johnson.
e. r. Hedges P. A. Buell., L. H Lang, j.
R. Koch, Frank Burton, ]. ]. Quinn, j. L.
Martin, Frank D. Cobb, A. J. Hahn, J. D.
Peters, III. ]. Corcoran, James A. Norris
sey, S. D. Woods, B. B. Lyon, James A
Shepherd, Orrin s. Henderson, James A.
Barr, George Goodell, E. w. s. Woods, o.
]. Hemphill, James Brown, w. NICK. Car
son. Frank P. Adams, H. G. w. Baker. II.
E. Barber, w. E. Bidwell, E. NJ. Brans-
ford. d. o. Castle, George G. Clark, John
D. Gall, Eugene M. Grunsky, Ralph P.
Ldue, -. ~. 1ef1uSky, waiter a. M Orrlg-
sey, George F. Roesch. H. R. McNoble.
Otto Grunsky, A. L. Rossi, Frank w.
! Hill.
The Native Daughters deserve special
mention for their endeavors. They car
ried out the idea OF holding moonlight
picnic at Goodwater Grove last month and
the affair was such success, socially as
well as financially, that the picnic will be
repeated on the goth instant Among the
chief workers in Joaquin Parlor are Miss
Ida Sperry, Mrs. Lena Mills, Mrs. John
W. Willy, Miss Ida Safferhill and Miss
Zetta Kohlberg. The last named is one of
Stockton's famed beauties, and she has
been untiring in her efforts to make the
coming picnic success.
Last night an appropriation was made
to bring the militia companies here from
MERGED and Modesto. An entertainment
in the shape of minstrel show bv local
talent was being arranged to provide funds
for this purpose, but now the proceeds will
be turned over to the carnival COMMITTEES.
The minstre Is will show at the Yosemite
Tneater on September and the nro-
gramme as arranged is sure to draw a
crowded house.
Attorney Arthur Levinsky is preparlne
farce to be given by the burnt cork ar.
fists, and grand ballet by the partici-
! pants will be feature of the affair.