The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
1ILf7S (hfss1hGeh

engaged is beyond all precedent. The
activity manifested in San Francisco in
The engagement is equaled in Oakland.
Every parlor seems to have Its own band
or orchestra.
Elaborate preparations are in progress
for the parade on the evening of the 9Th
inst, from the Native Sons building on
Mason street, near Post, down Mason to
Market and along Market to the ferry.
The Examinations and displays of fire.
works along the line of march will be at
tractive. The parade committee held a
long session last evening to appoint Off
GERS and arrange the details for the pro-
cession.
Golden State Parlor No. so, Native
Daughters, will go to Stockton twenty
eight strong. They have a beautiful
badge of salmon pink and silver trim
mlngs. The finances of the parlor are in
good condition and M oney will be spent
to entertain guests. The officers consti-
are: Past president. May Quicker; presi-
dent, Miss Mollie Tietjen: first vice presi-
dent, Miss Gertie Peterson; second vice.
president, Louise Hayessem; recording
secretary, Johanna Meyer; financial sec
rotary, Miss Lena Quicker; treasurer, Mrs.
JOc DlCDts mdISDdly MISS AuHd May DeY
trustees-Mrs. Freda Vonstaden, Miss
Lettie Uhlig, Miss Rosa Day; inside SEN
tinel, Louise Meyer; outside sentinel,
Mamie Mcguire.
L. ]. Dutton and party have chartered
the launch Amy and will take part in the
water carnival. Music and refreshments
will be features of the trip on the launch.
The party consists of Mrs. r. Pfaeff1e,
Miss Flora Kerlin, Miss May Masten,
Miss Lena Smith, Misses Laura, Alice,
Kitty, Mamie and Elsie Provence, Mamie
Molloy, Lizzie Fitzgerald, L.. ]. Dutton, r.
Pfaeff1e, w. Geiger, Z. Mohrig, w. J.
Caldwell, G. A. Provence, D. Clancy and
E. Pfaeffie.
Bay City Parlor No. 81 will have head
quarters at the Courthouse, Stockton,
where open house will be kept and visit
ors entertained. They will parade in cow
boy hats, silk shirts, light trousers and
canvas shoes.
Sequoia Parlor No. 160 has engaged
Vizelich Park and will pitch thirty tents
on the ground. They have dancing
platform and will give dance on the
evening of the 9Th. They will keep open
house on the 9th from 2 to 8 P. M. Ere
mont ParloF, Native Daughters. will be
their guests. The only Native Sons
band in the State will furnish the music.
The band consists of sixteen pieces, under
the leadership of Richard ID. Barton. The
silk shirts, cardinal ties and sashes, dark
trousers and carry Japanese parasols.
National Parlor No. 118 will have head
quarters at Jory's Hall. They will wear
the uniform of 1S90-black silk SHIRTS,
orange sash and tie, dark trousers and
gold-braided cap. The parlor will have
Cellarius' orchestra and Vaughn field mu-
sic of nine pieces.
Mantle Parlor No. los will have head
quarters in the directors Office of the Agri-
cultural Pavilion. The costume consists
OF white yachting caps. white vests, blac k
ties, blue coats and white Japanese para
soils. Music will be furnished by Pro-
bansky's band.
Rincon Parlor No. 70 has engaged
Weber's Hall on San Joaquin street. The
parior costume is white pants, white
overshoes, blue belts, neglige shirts, blue
ties and white Stanley hats. Rincon viii
keep open house and have ball on the
evening of the 9Th. Cassasa's orchestra
goes with the parlor.
Yerba Buena Parlor No. "a will have
headquarters in the Yosemite building.
They will wear tennis suits and carry
Japanese parasols. The parlor takes field
music of fourteen pieces, with Major John
( !. Harris as drum-maior. Open house