The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

H. Suzzallo of San Jose spoke on behalf of the San Jose committee, and said that the entertainment of Native Sons and their friends. They promised royal re- eeption on the night of the Sth, with fire works and music. They said that the city will be decorated as 1t has never been be- fore. The following Is the revised pro- gramme:
 September s-Reception of parlors arriving in the afternoon by the local parlors Evening: Reception and short parade with fireworks upon the arrival of the San Francisco parlors.
 September s-Parnde at 10 o'clock After noon Reception by local parlors of Native Sons and Native Daughters at the Courthouse and by the various parlors at their respective headquarters; bicycle races and baseball at Cyclers' Park. Evening: Grand ball at the new pavilion.
 fast at Agricultural Park.
 September 11-Mornng: Clam bake at Alum Rock Park for the brothers and their ladies.
 Athens Parlor of Oakland, which made its initial bow at the celebration held in Sacramento in 1895. as the baby parlor of that year, and the members of which, in baby clothes, including baby cap. bib, rattle and soothing bottle filled with milk; Is making arrangements for the event next month and proposes to make celebrations in Stockton In 1896 and the one ip Santa Rosa in 1897, the youngsters had grown so that they appeared out of their swaddling clothes and marched in suits of white and each carried a white parasol to which was attached ssreamer tI of golden poppies The boys appearance they made. This year the members of the parlor will try to maxe a still better showing, and with that idea and C. H. Green, the celebration com mittee, has issued the following to its members:
 You are one of the favored few. Born and bred in California, you have more blessings than h2B before fallen the lot q dPnPnd- ent man, but not more than you deserve. You as Native Son. have displayed the presence of brilliant future by joining the king pin of par lors in California, Athens on the Pacific. Now, Athens Paror always figures prominently in commemorating California's admission to state hood. This year is exception. We expect all loyal members to parade in San Jose, Sep tember g, 1898. In regulation white duck suits. with blue vestlet, white duck golf cap, patent leather shoes and white silk parasol with poppy streamers attached. also badge of golden color. This year will develop new warlilze demonstrations in the parade, and Athens Par Tor has in preparation one of the most unique floats ever ioated. The god of must needs be watchful else we steal his throne and scspter.
 From the enthusiasm that has already the entire membership will be in line. Among those who are lending material sid to the committee are J. N. Fogarty H. L. Martin and Dr. J. L. Milton. '
 Sequoia Parlor has invited the members or tTefnOnt IdrlOr or the Native Daugh- ters to be its guests at San Jose, and the ladies have accepted and will appear in neat uniform in the parade. sequoia has secured headquarters In Bolloha's Hall at East San Fernando and Third streets where a reception will be held.
 The Native Sons band. organized by R. D. Barton of Sequoia Parlor about two years ago. and composed exclusively of Native Sons, will lead one of the dfvi- sions in the San Jose parade. The mem bers are R. D. Barton, leader: A Cameo. Ray Allen, A. A. Bianchi. c. Gilstrop, A. Condy. J. s. Ward, F. Rausch. Thomas Kinks.