Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
oppoRruNITY


Ana hiS Won wake and rise to fight and win.
wall not for precious chances passed away
Weep not for golden ages on the wane;
Each night / burn the records of the day
Al sunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh like a boy at splendors that have sped,
rs vanouished joys be blind and deaf and
dumb;
but never bind a moment yet to come.
Though deep in mire, wiring not your hands
and weep.
No shamefaced outcast ever sank SO deep
But Ne might rise and be again man.
Walter Malone in the Musician
O HE is such pretty girl--just
slip of a lassie, and there is more
NJ than one eligible who has been
ohliged 10 take mo" for an answer
and Is stiU nursing a sore heart in con-
sequence.
Her eyes are big and dark and soul
ful, and one would not expect her TO pc
SO honestly Indifferent as she is to the
arrows of Master Cupid.
One of her recent victims is not so
manly, perhaps, as some of his fellow
sufferers, and he told a sympathizing
friend a little about his proposal am
the answer he received.
Here is what happened. He really Is
a nice chap, with manners OF the
Chesterfield brand, and one may be
sure he did his prettiest. The lady or
his heart looked up in his face rather
seriously and for one moment he al
most dared hope she was considering
his offer.
Then. glancing meditatively away to
the foothills, she murmured, Men 10
look such fools when they are propos-
ing. wonder why?"
After all, intimate friends were not
surprised at the announcement that
charming Florence Garfield, daughter
of c. A. Garfield, had become the bride
OF Casper Whitney, the New York
broker and magazine writer, for it was
more than suspected earlier in the
spring, when Mr.. Whitney spent a
month at the Cancelled home.
1t was also Whispered at the garden
fete given for Mr. and Mrs. Doheney
at their Chester place residence few
short weeks ago for Miss Garfield.
But Miss Garfield would not "fess,
and so no one but closest friends were
admitted to share her secret
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney will probably
pass the greater part of each year in
New York.
1t is whispered-only whispered, of
course-that one of the most popular
chaps who ever belonged to the news
paper fraternity in Los Angeles Will
bur Hall. is about to join the benedicts
Here Is another case where both the
accused parties strenuously deny that
their affections are engaged, but for
some Intangible reason no one believes
the youngsters.
The fact that the charming young
woman who is charged with having
Wilbur's heart in her keeping is visit
ing in San Jose may have something
q H. fI1aE rxrf1II
be a quiet marriage before her return to
Los Angeles.
Anyway friends are assured that Mr..
Hall has home waiting for some one
down in the Imperial valley region,
where he has turned rancher; and each
one is ready to swear that the young
man deserves the best wife in the
world.
In the meantime congratulations are
awaiting the happy pair
Mrs. LeGrand Reed of Toronto, who
is sojourning in Los Angeles and is
registered at the Leighton, was special
guest Thursday night at a delightful
dinner party given at the Jonathan
club by Jack Salisbury. also of To-
ronto.
Mrs. Reed, who will be the guest of
Mrs. Morris Albee next week, will go
a little later TO Hotel Virginia Tor the
season. Friends of Mrs. Reed are an
ticipating the concert to be given by
Mrs. Reed the latt-i part of the month.
=
Miss Gertrude Churchill was hostess
last night at box party at the Ma
jestic given for Miss Pineta Drake,
who is leaving soon for a summer in
Europe. Supper was served after the
play.
Miss Anna Hill, sister of Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles and a valued member Of
the faculty at the Collegiate school, will
sail from San Francisco July % on the
Mongolia for Japan, where she will
spend the next twelve months.
Miss Hill has accepted the position of
assistant principal of the largest and
oldest boarding school for girls in
Japan, a school in Yokohama. of which
Miss Clara Loomis, a Smith college
graduate, is the head. Stopping en-
route at Honolulu, Miss Hill expects to