Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07


And long with all my heart to find
The road to yesterday.
C;rass-grown and faint the path may be;
No sign to point the way
Except a kiss a memory,
sigh. sprig OF rosemary
These lead to yesterday.
What means tomorrows unborn hopes,
The fragrance of today,
When once my heart desire and need
Is 4or the dim, sweet paths that lead
Ale into yesterday?
-Mazle v. Caruthers, in Lippncotts Magazine
MIR. and Mrs. Richard ID. Stephens
WI and daughter Barbara of Bryan
LA street have taken a cottage on
Thornton avenue, Ocean Park, for the
summer and have given several de-
:. lightful entertainments.
A week end house party was en-
joyed last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Donogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garret'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fryman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Macfarlane and Walter
Haas going down FOR the delightful
affair
Mr.. stephens birthday coming near
the Fourth, a surprise birthday lunch
con was given on that day, many
guests besides the house party par
ticipating.
Mrs. f. M. Raiff and daughter Miss
Franquita Raiff entertained with tea
yesterday afternoon at their home on
Western avenue. special guests being
Miss Rose Huchendorf, whose engage
ment with Alfred Hill was recently
announced to a party OF girl friends,
and Miss Gladys Canoll, fiancee oi
Fred Sack Of Helena Mont,
Yellow wistaria formed attractive
decorations in the dining room, Jack
Horner basket of yellow blossoms
forming the center of the refreshment
table Place cards, decorated with
yellow and black butterflies. were at
tached to yellow ribbons, leading to
the basket centerpiece and fastened to
tiny fayors concealed therein. At each
place a small basket of flowers added
! TO the general effect, and in front OF
the guests of honor were miniature
brides cakes.
Those participating in the delightful
affair were Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs.
George E. Graham, Mrs. Gieson, Miss
Gertrude Hankla, Mrs. Blanche Jen-
ness. Miss Vera De Forest, Miss Vera
Spring, Miss Kathryn Spring, Miss
Bernie Healy, Miss Frank Harris and
Miss Ella Topping of Ottawa, Kan.
Miss Hilda Gardner Miss Leo Lundy,
N1ioS MobCi oOehii9 eiiA AhAs'' AASAN'A " 49,
son.
Mrs. b. Y. Voight of Harold way, ac-
companied by her daughter Mildred,
will leave today for two months visit
in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Boettcher of East
Thirty-second street are leaving today
for New York en- route for Europe.
They will be accompanied by their
children, Cora and Frank, who will
study music while abroad.
Countries visited viii include France,
Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Austria,
England and Scotland.
Miss Vida L. Snow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs II. L. Snow of Darwin ave-
nue., and IT. Milton Perry were quietly
married Monday morning at st. Vim
cents church, Rev. Father Mcdonald
officiating
The honeymoon will be spent at
T. Coronado, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry will occupy their new bungalow
at 1881 West Forty-seventh street.
s
Miss Mabel Newton is spending the
summer at Carter's camp.
Mrs Randolph Bartlett of San Fran
cisco is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Schwartz, on West Ninth street. Mrs.
friends as Miss Josephine Schwartz.
Several pretty affairs will be given for
her during her stay of two or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Foster, who with
their son are enjoying an extended
European trip. write from London of
delightful travelling experiences and of
plans for being at Oxford during the
last week.
Paul de Longpre, who was so serious
~ i'll last winter and who with Mrs. de
Longpre returned a few weeks ago
from a two months absence in Homo
lulu, is now in the best of health and
is hard at work preparing for his next
winters exhibition of paintings.
Mr. de Longpre is enthusiastic con-
cerning the climate and people of Homo
lulu, and is planning frequent trips to
this ''happy isle" He Is especially ap-
preciative of the Royal Hawaiian band,
and compares in no uncertain terms the
little city in the Pacific which has suf-
ficient enterprise to maintain a high
class municipal band, and the large and
growing city of Los Angeles, which is
without an organization of this nature.
The musicians of Honolulu became
very fond of Mr.. de IOngpre, and the
Royal band included one or more of his
compositions in their daily programs.
. farewell concert is always given on
the pier to steamers leaving Honolulu.
and on the day the Alameda left with
de Longpre on board several of his
compositions were played, as well as
lthe "Marseillaise" and the american
National Hymn" as final adieu. Band
master Berger presented de Longpre
with a group photograph of the band,
with a complimentary inscription on
the back.
81
Mrs Irving Sayford, formerly of
Washington and now of New York, is
in Los Angeles for the summer and is
occupying apartments at Hotel Loomis
with her sister, Mrs. A. f. Johnston.
s.
Mrs. Carl Mautz and daughter, Miss
Madeline Mautz of Philadelphia, who
are touring the Pacific coast and will
go to Seattle for the fair are in Los
Angeles for ten days or two weeks. The
family is prominent in musical circles
in the east, Mr.. Mautz being director
of the Philadelphia Symphonic orches-
ira and leader in his profession.
-S-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Rowley of
Menlo avenue with their daughter,
Miss Grace, will spend the summer at
Ocean Park, where they are occupying
a cottage on the Ocean front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seeley Eastman
and daughter Pauline of Orange street
left Monday for a three months trip
through the east. After visiting New
York and Washington they will return
via the southern route, stopping at
Mobile and New Orleans.
-.