The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT T.
Golden State Parlor of the Native
Daughters Celebrates Its Seventh
Auuiversary.

Golden State Parlor OF the Native
Daughters Celebrates Its Seventh
Anniversary.
Last Saturday evening Golden State Parlor,
Native Daughters of the Golden West, ceie-
brated its seventh anniversary by banquet
in their hall in Native Sons building. me
hall was prettiy decorated for the occasion
and around the festive olrd were the Hollow
iDg-named: Miss A. Akmann, Miss G. Schaoe'
Mrs. X. Burg, Mrs. B. Denahey, Mrs. u oe
Lano, Miss L. Quicker, Miss T. Quicker, MISS u.
Fahrenkrug, Mrs. NJ. Fay, Miss c. Heffernan,
Miss A. Candage. Mrs. B. King. Miss L. Konrao'
Miss K. Kennedy, Miss c. Hebron, Miss L.
Lercarl, Miss L. Hayessen, Miss A; Nol,ing,
Mrs. NJ. Pessano, Miss E. Clarelot, Mss
j. ST. Denis, Miss NJ. Schumacher. Miss
siebe' n Miss A. Mc sss III Mrs. NJ. Rade-
bold. The following past presidents were pres
emit Miss L Meyer. Miss E. schwartz, MISS ).
Meyer, Miss G. Peterson, Mrs r. Day, MISS M; N:
Mcguire, Mrs. N. Rodifer, Miss L. Uhllg, MISS
+. Won Staden, Miss NJ. Quicker and Miss M.
Tietjen.
The mascot of the parlor, Master Clarence
de LanO, not yet year old, sat in high chair
at the table, an honored guest. AS the mem
pers were about to be seated President MISS L.
Hayessen made short address. and after the
menu had been discussed Miss johanna
Meyer, the secretary, who was the toast
mas ier, proposed toasts that were responded
TO as follows: ''The Pioneers" Miss M. Tiet-
Jen; Grand Parlor," Miss R. Day; "Our Ma
tive Sons" Miss f. Won staden; absent Mem
bers," Miss L. Meyer; "Our Order and
Founder" Miss G. Peterson.
The menu included the following: Eastern
snrimps all bellevue, potatoes la maderne.
olives, pickles, sardines, fresh butter small
rolls. Hot entrees = Chicken saute with
mushrooms; green peas. Roast = Young
au ericsson; spring tame duck, served with
apple sauce; Dupee ham, aspic, smoked
beef and tongue. Entremets-Vienna torten,
almond torten, cream torten, ladies' fingers,
macaroons, small fancy cakes, fruits of all
KINDS of the season, icecream, coffee.
Aiter the banquet the members listened to
the following programme: Vocal solo, Miss
Z. Hebron; guitar solo, Miss NJ. QUICKER; re-
citation, Miss j.. Meyer; either solo, Miss L.
Fahrenkrug. The remainder of the evening
was spent IN conversation and all expressed
themselves as we'll pleased
The High Chief Ranger at Mayfield.
G. A. McEifresh, high chief ranger of the
Independent Order of Foresters, was rendered
reception by Courts Stanford. Mayfeld and
Mountain View at Maybe ID last Monday night.
The members of the several courts turned out
to the number of 49, visited the high chief
ranger at his hotel and then formed process
sion, and with brass band and fireworks
escorted him from the hotel to the hall, where
meeting was held After an address the
nigh chief ranger initiated ten candidates.
ten noyitiates and grand banquet followed.
1t was stated the affair WAS the greatest in a
traternal sense, that was ever seen in May
field. TWAS Well planned and well carried out.
Seven Pines Circle.
Last Wednesday evening Seven Pines Circle,
ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic,
held its memorial service in its hall In the
Native Sons building. The hall was taste
fully decorated with flowers and evergreens,
and three vacant chairs, representing The
number of members who had passed away
since the last held service, were decked with
beautiful wreaths OF flowers. Addresses APP
propriate TO the occasion were delivered by
Past Department President Bailey, Mrs.
Byrnes OF Santa Cruz (wife of Senator Byrnes)
and Mr.. Bailey. Mrs. }. H Whiteside sang
1.-The Vacant Chair; Mrs. A. j. Budd recited
ard several members of the circle contributed
selections.
This circle will, on Sunday, preBare the
flowers for George II. Thomas and other posts
OF the Grand Army for use on Memorial day.
The ladies OF the circle will be in Ruby Hall
OF the Red Mems building. on Post street, and
those who may wish to contribute flowers
with which to decorate the graves OF dead
heroes may send their contributions there, or
may leave word there where such contribu-
tons can be called for.
Independent Order of Good TempIars.
The Independent Order of Good Templars of
this State is in q prosperous condition, and
members are being added to the order ra pidly.
Grand Secretary w. p. Netherton has, offered
a set of officers regalia to the lodge making
the largest gain in membership for the quar-
ter ending April 80, such gain exceeding
twenty-five, and it was the means of exciting
keen but friendly contest among the lodges.
the result OF which is net gain to the order
of $50 m EN- bers, SO far heard from. The
grand secretary has renewed the offer for the
quarter ending July 81.
Grand Chiet Templar Webb is actively, at
work in the field, and is very successful n as
sisting weak lodges. On the 18th inst. he at
tended a meeting OF the Sonoma County
Lodge at Sebastopol, delivered a public ad-
ance and Good Templar sermon in Santa Rosa
the following morning He is now visiting
and assisting lodges in Sacramento and San
Joaquin counties, and will attend the sessions
of the district lodges in these counties.
Santa Cruz County Lodge met at Boulder
Greek saturday, the 18th Inst. A large num-
Der of delegates were present and the meeting
by Boulder Creek Lodge Oh table meath q
shady grove. at which 100 people were
seated. In the evening pub ic meeting was
held at the Presbyterian Church. An interest
ing literary and musical programme was rem
dered and addresses were delivered by Rev.
c. V. Anthony, who was the first Chief Tenn
plar of the first lodge ever organized on the
sition on the evening of February %, 1855 in
the city of Santa Cruz. w. P. Netherton,
grand secretary, also delivered an address.
San Francisco District Lodge will meet
Saturdav, the 18th inst, and it is expected
that both the grand chief templar. Kew. j.
w. Webb OF Fresno, and Grand Secretary w,
P. Netherton of Santa Cruz will be present.