The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
FRATERNAL NEWS

I John F. Finn, James P Dockery. Charles R. aGeverin- Ge Excursions to the Yosemite Valley George D. Clark, Lewis F. Byington Joseph K Hawkins. Henry Lunstedt, Henry S. Martin. GFSlne grand Parlor at Yosemite Yalley-Rod w Gnurch, Henry Lunstedt, Joseph K Hawkins. Dedication ceremonies-R c. Rust. John T. Greany Frank D. Ryan, Nj. A. Dorn Frank L. Coombs- Ways and means of properly commemorating the trials and adventures of the |! r, D9nner party-W F. Prisk, Fred searls, Revision of installation ceremony of Grand Par IIor-L-eon Dennery George G. RadcIif J. A. Revision of journal and constitutional amend mehts Qf the sesson-William M Conley. CofTey ->of'N' 'oSeDh T.
 There are prospects for two new par lors, one in Greenwood and another at nounce the district deputies.
 Sequoia Parlor's members and their friends will have a picnic to-day
 Resolutions of thanks have been ten dered to the owners of the mines in Nevada County for courtesfes shown the members of the Grand Parlor during the Quartz Parlor and to the owner of the railroad running to Colfax
 The following is the list Of contributions to- to the tn, % war fund 9lad up to last Thursday: Grand Parlor. S100: Pacific. California Ma tional and Alcatraz parlors, $25 each; Bay City Parlor $20; Presidio Parlor S11; Stan $10 each -
 Quite a number of the Native Sons have 1olned the volunteers, but many have neglected to notify their parlors of the have their dues paid and will probably be dropped from the roll.
 OUR NATIVE DAUGHTERS
 Fremont Parlor on the evening of the 18th inst. gave an "at home in Shasta Hall, N. S. building, when Miss Roy and Miss Haley sang several songs, Miss Ma mic Steen gave selections on the piano. and others contributed to the evenings enjoyment. After that there were dancing and the serving of refreshments. On the 4th of June the parlor will give a private masquerade social in the banquet hall of the N. S. building.
 Stockton Parlor, at its last held meet ing, had three limitations.
 Grand President Mrs. Conrad is visiting in the northern part of the State.
 The several parlors have organized the Native Daughters Red Cross Aid Society to assist the Red Cross Society, or act independently, to aid the soldiers. Miss Ida Kervan Is president Miss Eliza D. Keith secretary and Miss Mae B. Wilkins
 Alta Parlor has elected as delegates to the Grand Parlor Miss Eliza D. Keith, Miss Mamie Richter Mrs F. Kemp Van
 THE NATIONAL UNION.
 California Council at it's meeting last Tuesday night passed resolution to pay the dues and assessments of all mem bers, except commissioned officers, who have or may enlist for the war Under the head of good of the order there was piano solo by R. Forster, amusing stor- ies, J. Semeria; vocal selections by the quartet, vocal solo by E. c. Boysen and addresses by H. c. SchaertZer, w A. S. Nicholson, J. T. Rogers and c. J. King
 The entertainment given last Thurs day night in Odd Fellows Hall in cele- bration of the seventeenth anniversary of the founding of the order, was by the associated councils of the city, under the auspices of the officers of the cabinet From a patriotic standpoint and from a point of excellence as to talent it was grand, and reflects credit on the executive committee. The introductory address by F. H. Hastings, president. of the cabinet, was @ clear, concise and logical expla- nation of the order, it's membership and its work. The remarks were listened to with marked attention by the seventeen hundred persons who heard them.
 FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
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