The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

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Roseen-Dhu.
Little wild rose OF my heart,
Roseensdfiu Hsseen-dhu!
Why must we part,
Roseenldhu?
TO meet but to part again!
Is II because we are fain
Ofthe wind and the rain,
Because we are hungry Of pain,
Roseen-dhu?
Little wild rose of my heart,
Roseen-dhu, Roseen-dhu!
Whore l am, thou art,
Ruseen.dhu!
If summer come and Eo
II the wild wind blow,
Come rain, come snow,
II the tide ebb, IL the tide flow,
Ne Rcseensdlu!
Little wild rose Of my heart
Roseen-dhi, Roseeh-dhu!
Time polseth his shadowy dart,
Roseen-dhul
What matter, Q Roscen mochree
Since each Is a wave on the, sea-
Since Love is as lightning for thee,
And as thunder for me,
Roseen-dhu!
Fiona Macleod III English Country Life
Smart Americans.
Mrs, John Jacob Astor, whose picture
from portrait PAINTED OF her by Prince
Pierre T'roubeskoy appeared In these col
,ilrns recently. Is considered the sl,artest
American IN London, as the following
mention by London correspondent to
the Washington Times Will show. ~
says:
Alta voting peoples dinner party, given
the other night, the hostess started
.'new game after dinner, which. by the
way she had taken from n weekly paper
She asked tho men and girls to write
down on slips of paper the name OF the
woman who was, In their estimation, the
smartcst woman III London.
THE word smart" WAS meant to In
clude not only good looks. but car
riare,, and good dressing. The name of
Mrs John Jacob Aston came out on top
with a big majority; Mrs. George KEEP
mel was second, and Mrs Sam NeWhousc
third.
Mrs. Aston Is, undoubtedly, the success
OF this season. She Is also the envy Of
all women, who declare that she wears
her clothes better than any one In town.
These clothes are usually black Jor
evening parties, but she has never yet
been seen wearing the same black frock
more than once
Her Jewels are not over-elaborate, her
hair is always beautifully dressed, With
out being stiff, and her manner is as
gay and attractive as possible. Her
New York friends says that Mrs. Jacn*
in London Is a very different woman
from Mrs. Jack" In New York.
In the latter place she appears to have
reputation for GOODNESS Her friend
Mrs Ianghorne Shaw, With whom she
is sharing her house In Portland Place,
IS also very popular, and is especially
liked BY the Duchess Of Roxburghe anu
Consuelo, the Duchess Of Manchester.
s Entertained Yesterday.
Miss Louise Allen Catlin and her brides
maids were entertained at q beautiful
luncheon. given in Miss Catlin's honor. at
1 P. NJ yesterday, by Mrs. r. NJ Pull
liam The bridesmaids, who are here
for Miss Catlins wedding to Mr.. Arson
Williamson Richards, OF Brooklyn, New
York, taking place in Grace Street Pres
byterinn Church at 8 o'clock this evening,
are Miss Cora Lee Catln. Miss Winifred
Richards of New York; Miss Edna v.
Adams. of Towanda, Pa; Miss Ruth
Johnson, Of Hanover county. and Miss
Elizabeth Sinclair, of Newport News.
Mr.. Richards gave a farewell dinner to
his best man. groomsmen and other MEM
bers of his party. at the Jefferson last
afternoon. Tonight, after the rehearsal
ut the church, HE entire bridal party
will be the guests of Mrs. r, S. Brock
at the Jefferson. Miss Catlin has re-
eeived lovely wedding gifts In cut-glass,
silver. beautiful hahd-painted china and
Tiffany ware. The wedding will be beau
tiful in all It's appointments.
III
White Tucker
An equal interest to Norfolk and Rich
nlond society, will be the wedding at I
o'clock this evening of Miss Jane Ellis
Tucker, daughter of the Rev. Beverly y.
Tucker and Maria Washington Tucker.
of Norfolk, Va to sthe Rev. Luke
Matthews White, -pf Huntsville, Ala, so1,
of Mr.. David Irvine White and Lucy
Matthews White.
TheI ceremony Will take place in ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Il. D.
Tucker assisted by the Rev. 81. George
Tucker. brother of the bride, will pcr-
FORM tho ceremony. Right Rev. A. NJ.
Randolph will pronounce the henediction.
Miss Eleanor S. Tucker will be maid
Of honor Miss Lila and Maria Tiesnf
Will be the bridesmaids. All three are tho
brides sisters. They will wear gowns
of white India silk-sunplaited.
Mr.. Gilbert G. Greenway, Of New York
will be the best man and the ,ishers: Mr..
Christie Bcnet. OF Columbia, s. c.. Mr..
Lewis Garter Harrison, of Richmond; Mr.
Charles 9. brent, OF Lexington, Ky; MIR
William G. Whttle, Jr. Of Norfolk; Mr.
Frank II. Abbott. Of Bellevew, Va; DR.
Augustine w. Tucker, of Norfolk.
The bride will come in with her brother
the Rev. Beverly D. Tucker Jr., who
will give her away. She will be attired
in white crepe de chine, trimmed with
Duchess lace.
A hcautifnl anita nNnt inl lunche con 1ra