The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

in the parlor at Shasta. and declares that proposition to move it to Bedding met with very strong protest. He also an- nounces that the parlor at Gridley will be reorganized in the fall.
 STANFORD PARLOR NO. 76, N. s. G. w.
 Last Tuesday evening the officers of Stanford Parlor were installed in their hall, and, as usual, the ceremony was conducted in the presence of the member ship only. The induction of the new officers was carried out with that impressiveness which is a marked feature of the pro- ceedlngs of this parlor at all times. The ceremony over. there was an adjournment to Pabsts, where in the banquet-room there was set an exceedingly toothsome banquet, for Stanford never does anything by halves. William A. Deane was the toaStmaSter. and on his left sat John J. Mccarthy, the new president; Henry Lun- stedt, the grand secretary of the order, and D. A. Curtin, while on his right were Past President J. w. Lewis and Judge J. J. Allen of Oakland The membership oc- cupied seats at the other tables. After the excellent menu had been disposed of, Harrison Houseworth, on behalf of the parlor, presented to the retiring past president an emblematic gold and dia- mond-studded badge, which the parlor has had copyrighted. The recipient, Charles II. Stanyan Jr., responded In feeling manner. After that J. J. Lerman responded to the toast. T'Our Pioneer
 
 those heroic women who encountered the dangers of early days to help build up the greatest State in the Union. w. J. Finney Maine Dr. A H. Giannini responded to Patriotism and Fraternity" w. P. Humphreys spoke very feelingIy when 5 fsea upon to fGpondb 6s t9 sIe and The Star Spangled Banner" the membership rising and singing the words of the anthem. The last toast was Our nrIa Iar-'' ed n Grand Secretary Lunstedt The pleasant gathering dis persed at midnight with best wishes for the new officers during their term.
 THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
 On the evening of the 1st inst. the off, cers of the Sans Souci Parlor were in- stalled for the current term: These are Annie L. Mocker, P. F.: Emma Wess ling, P; Josephine Grundel, Dora Eisnei, Millie Kline, V. P.'s; Minnie Dobbin, M; k. A. Ralph, R. S.; Alice Munson, F. $. re-elected); Mrs. Minnie J. Gunzendorfer, T. (re-elected); Lucy Hamn1ersmith, l. S.; Norma Dagenais, o. w.; Nellie Clark, Ettie Hackmeier and Bertha Quinn, trus- tees The installation ceremonies were nicely performed by Mrs. Julia Steinbach, district deputy grand president, assisted by Lena B. Mills, grand marshal of the Grand Parlor. Upon the conclusion of the installation, Mrs. Theodore Lunstedl, the organizer of the parlor, in neat speech bristling with patriotic sentiment, which evoked great enthusiasm, made formal presentation to the parlor of large and beautiful American flag which hau been purchased by the parlor mem bers. Mrs. Emma Wessling received the flag for the parlor making a short spirit ed address. Mrs. Minnie B. Kalloch, the charter president, who retired from the position of past president, received handsome gift from the members in the form of an elegant pin. The gift was bestowed by Mrs. Annie l.. Mocker, who delivered a pretty and complimentary speech, and Mrs Kalloch responded wit.i great feeling. Mrs. Steinbach was also made the recipient of a large basket of magnificent flowers, the gift of the par Tor. After the ceremonies refreshments were served and varied programme of entertainment provided. large num- Der of visitors, including several Grand Parlor officers, were in attendance. The evening was a thoroughly enjoyable one
 On the 2d inst. the following officers of Alta Parlor were installed by Mrs. Theo dore Lunstedt, assisted by Miss Lizzie grand marshal: Mrs. M Meyers, F. P; Mary Mary Richter and Mabel Miller. V. P.'s: Mary Noonan, F. &; Clara Faulkner, R. Ida Kervan, Eliza D.. Keith and Edith Bryant, trustees. Amy McDougall l. W. Mary Napthaly, o. $. At the close of the ceremony, which was public. and in the presence of large number of the. friends of the parlor, there was presented to the installing officer fine bunch of roses and a large basket of choice flowers. Then followed the presentation of a fire silver tea service from the parlor to Mrs. Meyer, the retiring president, who responded in a speech that was replete with fine senti- ment and good wishes for the success of the parlor. She was also presented sev- eral fine specimens of the florists art of arranging California beauties. Then fol- lowed short programme and the serving of ice cream and refreshments.
 Ramona Parlor celebrated the Fourth of July in Martinez by a calico ball. given in Benntts Hall The ladies of the par Tor who are very energetic used all their efforts to make the affair a success and in that they succeeded. The hall was tastefully decorated with the national col and da.r of the IIrior, ar,d Mai ir.o