The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

will revert to him, according to the GUS
tom in the Aston family. Mr.. John Jacob
Astora the younger brother, who is evi-
IDENTIFY following In tho footsteps of his
father. recently obtained a probationary
commission in the First Life Guards,
British Army, becoming a second lleu-
tenant. His term of probation will lsst
for two years. when he may be dismissed
by his commanding officer or be perma-
nently accepted.
The Next 'Langhorne Girl. 2
Miss Phyllis Langhorne. the maid OF
Honor at her sisters wedding to Mr..
Shaw, followed close as a !. Lang horns
girl, whose. beauty and attractions was
at once recognized. Like her sister. Mrs.
Shaw. Miss Phyllis was a horsewoman
who rode with the boldest and who
knew the game. as few do. While her
reputation has never been as great as
a fcross-country rider as her sisters, 1t
lis n fact that she Is quite as good after
hounds and hat she rides with rare
The story of Miss II lylliss Langhornea as
society girl is the thrice-told tale of
her sisters. She was sought after not
only on account OF her beauty. but on I
account of her charming manners and
honest comeraderie. There was not Ia &
woman In Virginia who possessed more
1t was the old. old story of the caskets
and suitors in 1.-THE Merchant of Venice;
many came and exactly the same nuns
Der went away. 644a
At Newport Miss Lnnghorne enjoyed ms
great a social triumph as she had had
In New York and in the South. but 1t
was in .Albemarle county at 'AIirador..''s
that she preferred 70 enjoy life in the the,
open air, surrounded by her horses.
which she trained herself and in whose
company she del lighted to spend her days.
3 During her stay in the North, Miss
8Ianghorne met AR. Reginald Brooks, oe
New York: and Newport. a sportsman,
who was well known as a vac tsman, a
polo player and n hunter OF big game,
all of which appealed to the young Nlr-s8
sglilia girl. who cared for country life
sciety.
Was a Notable Wed ding.
B On November 4 4 1901 !, the marriage OF 81
Miss Phyllis Langhorne and Mr.. Reginald
Brooks took place ut he Brandon Hotel,
at Basic City. about eight miles from
s''A irador,'''St the 1.anghornc home, 58
\; A1r. Ghiswell pabney Langhorne cnsag-
ed tile entire large hotel and used It ms Z
n country. home for he entertainment
of the wedding guests. who came from 4
tnllSs purtsao OF the country. n
@ Private trains were run from Wash.
ington and from Richmond and Society
of irginis, united witt. the North to do
honor n to Miss Lang horne. S
"A Is Northern paper in writing OF her al y
this TINE said: NJ @
Fl ke several other. tng,,ishet beau
tiles Of society, NJ issg r.-1lsRorne comes !,
8fromSth the South. Ehe yx0lnen { that re-
8gion sesrl to he horn rulers of men. aTo &
9prova that great psrson;ll attrq ions are &
anOt S,rconlpntibl bic with brains. ss Al
iASa NJ Sss I.nnshornc jissa8 modern incaril;l-
ton Of Ill Vernon She issas grace full sons
ShorsebacS na she is int lln ba l7rop,n. She \
lis of rat isi moro t han middle height
awltlla5ilgure that akes hers appear CONF
&nnndtisly, tall. Her benut yS Is sof the I
charming Irish tyIe. 5;s 3sssS
& Sh has deep. dark violet blue eyes,
shaded by long lashes. Her lt1xuriant
hair is very a TX. but not sdc tie black,
Her colorings is rich, vivid and entirely
admirable, She islSery Siyacious inSman-
sner,y with humorous Jolly and good
gnatured disposition. She is distinguished
without aftectatiop dignified without
shaughtiness. III sg83s " 4 N ~
Before her debut she made a sreputa-g8
ton for herself In the hunting field. Sha
has a superb seat Iii the sadlle and ii II
absolutely without fear. Y. Her early ex,S
fperlcnce was gained In Yirginia. but re-
Gently she has graeed The ipink-coatedt
uartlest that pursue The aniserseed bag 4,
on Long Sian {. d
4 II ". lrillg nns Of q RIMS near Hemp.
stead, tho Their day. Miss I.anshornsla
hat caught In Tho beanches or ii trea and
Was torn, from lleasl, Rcsqr dless 0f 4
.-.Sa