davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Changing the Date of Easter.

From the Boston Transcript.
It is not too far away from Easter
to note. as an interesting and timely
matter. the probability that At its
present session the British parliament
will pass an act establishing q per-
manent date for the celebration of
the annual festival OF the resur-
rection. 1t is assumed that the
change will be made without oppo-
sition: that the date to be fixed upon
second Sunday in April, and that the
change will be made in 1922. so that
next year. in the Church OF England,
Easter will fall upon April instead of
April Is.
Easter is now fixed by the changes in
the moon. 1t is the Sunday falling
nearest to the date of the full moon
falling on or after March 81, which is
the veInal equinox; The he &% date there,
distinct testimony to the pagan ori-
gin of the festival itself. Eastra- or
Ostara. is the ,Angio-Saxon goddess
of spring. and the days OF warmth
following the vernsl eo1inox ,s we're
festival of the Passover. on which
Easter is enthusiastically founded. un-
doubtedly had . like pagan origin.
This fact, however. Goes not prevent
the church's celebration from being
distinctly and purely the commemora-
tion Of the resurrection OF Jesu9 1t
is the principal festival Of the Chris
tion faith. and as such 10 entitled to
an honor, and now receives IL In New
England, as well rs elsewhere. al
though our Puritan ancestors re-
pudiated 1t.
II may be asked why the PROPOSE
ton is now advanced for Q change In
the fixing Of the date for Easter. Tn
answer is that the date. ~ now. I'm
effect, varies SO widely a. sometimes
to come In conflict with nerthern
may occur n early as March - and a.
late a. April 3S. II = supposed that
AZ the date, fnvariably a& the second
Sunday IN April, when the weather be-
would increase the hold of the festival
upon all people and lead to . mees 0sa-
aral and beautiful Observance.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

THE TRACY 0oszs szssEE as1 AVE-. TsS'
Special season rates. Excellent table
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Whoey1 you 6avel cary thoss
9uendnhie xyesyVhere - Ameriean
Express ffsseIess chsHuea-n
Evening star., 1921-06-05

NJ. r..;ou Kentucky Ave. ana
NS" SsoA ASu Beach. Homelike.
Comfortable Running water and private 6ath-
Garage. Booklet. 5. h. bONlfA ALL.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
RESORTS.
BEACH HAVEN. N. j.
THE ENGLESIDE

Open June II. The best combinatioo of GER
uins sesshors features - the Atlaote coast.
Aa:ehIess ASKING. sailiag. bathing. ete.-oeesA
and bay. Fiye tennis courts.
N Ensisfids ohers modern appolntnsats.
CSraSe. 1ookiet. :. ]. I1oLE, 1a1agss.
~ Ihs Ceyta8tea. Ws.s RhilaAsllnsa.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

RANGOON-See Alexandria. Alden
RED SEA PORTS-see North Africa
REUNION--See Cape Town
REVAL-See Christiania, Copenhagsn.
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Para. Rio
de Japeiro
ROUEN-See Havre
SAIGON--Sec Honolulu
ST CRO1X-Sce st Thomas
ST kITTS-See St Thomas
ST LAURENT--See st Thomas
ST LUCIA-See st Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus. Barcelona
SAMARANG-See Penang, Alden
SANTE FE-See Montevideo
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTANDER-See Bilbao, Vigo
SANTOS-See Montevideo. Para Rio d.
Janeiro
sECONDI-see Azores
SENEGAI-See CanAries
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Canaries
SMYRNA-See Algiers, Piraeus. Barce.
Iona
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-see canar,es
sTATANGER-see s,ra "a y GI Christiania.
SIOCA AHOLM-See GothenpurE. Chris
tiania, Copenhagen
SURABAYA-See Penang, Alden
SWANSEA-See London
TAKu FAR--See Yokohama
TALCAHUANO-See Paita
TALTAL--see Paita
TIMARU-See Auckland
TOCOPILLA-See Paita
TOGOLAND-See Canaries
TSINGTAU-See Yokohama
TUNIS--See Algiers
.,yALPARAIso.see cristobai. Paita
%ARMAUSse ynRx cRI1a sas csSnstantinopls n,anop
WEL11NGTON-see Auckland
WEST AFRICA-Ses Azores
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABBADAN--See Port Said
ABO-See Gothcnburg
ACCRA--See Azores
ADELAIDE Freemantle IAyttelton
ALGOA BAY-See Cape Town
AMSTERDAM--Via Rotterdam.
ANTIGUA--See ST. Thomas
ANTOFAGASTA--See Cristobai, paita
AR1CA--Cristobal. Paita
BAHIA--See Para
bARBApos-see st Thomas
BATAVIA~-Sce Penang, Alden
BATHURST--Se Azores
BATUM--See Constantinopie
BEIRA--See Capetown
BEIRUT-See Piraeus
bella WAN DELHI-See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO---See Canariss
BERG EN--See ChristIania.
BISSAO-See Azores
B1.UFF-See Auckland
BOMBAY-See Alexandria, Port Said.
Trieste, Aden
BRAILA-See Constantinople. Aigiers
BRISBANE---See Auckland
BUENOS AYRES--See Montevideo. Rio
de Janiero
BURGAs- See ConstantincpIs
CABEDELI.O--See Para
CADlZ-See Genoa
CAI.LAO--See Cristobal. Paita
CALcUTTA--See Honolulu. Aiexandria
Trieste, Alden
Canaries
CARrAGENA--see Kingston. Haitian
cAYENNE-see st. Thomas
lFARA---See Para
CHANARAL--See Pafta
CHER Southampton
CHINwANGrAO--Se Yokohama
HRISTIANSAND--Se es Christiania,
Manzanillo
COLOMBO-See Honolulu. AlexRndria.
oNsrA A--sse constsntinopis.
A1giers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

LIBERIA-See Canaries
LIMERlCK-See Cork
l4OANDA--See Azores
ONDONDERRY-See Belfast. Cork
MACEIO-See Para
MA N ApISl RA-See North Africa. Azores
MAllMO--See Copenhagen Gothenburx
MALTA-See North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MARACAIBO-See Mayaguez San Juan
MARANHAM-See Para
MARSE1LLES-Se Genoa
A. MARTIN IQuE-see st Thomas
MoSsEL BAY-See Cape Town
MATADI-See Azores
MAURITIUS-See Cape Town
MELBOURNE-See Freemantle, Lyttel.
ton
MoLLENDo-se Paita
MONROvIA--See Azores
MOROCCO--See North Africa
MOVILLE-See Glasgow
NATAI.-See Para
NEWCASTLE-See London. Rotterdam.
Auckland
NsoRRKoPING-see Gothenburx
NORTH AFRICAN PORTS-See Bar
NORTHERN NIGERIA-Ses Canarles
OPORTO--See Lisbon. Bilbao
ORAN-See Algiers
PARAMARiBoNseee st St. Thomas
PATRAS--See Vigo
PEFNAMBUCO--See Para
PISCO-See Paita
EONCE-See Porto Rico
Fort ANToNIo-see Havana
PORT LlMON-See Havana
PORT NATAL-See Cape Town
PORT SUDAN---See Alden
foRT SWETTENHAM-See Penang
P0RTuGuEsE CONGO--see Canaries
P0RTUGuESE GUTNEA--See Canariep
PROGRESO--See Havana
PuERTo coLoMBIA--ss. -" K,nxston. H
Haitian Portn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

cooU,Mno-sss cos,1,n sos ~,.le paisa n
CUBAN ouTPoRTs-see Havana
DAHOMEY-Se Canaries
DAIREN--See Yokohama
DAKAR--See Azores
DEMERARA--Se ST Thomas Trinidad
DOMINIcA--See ST. Thomas
DuALA--See Azores
DUBIIN-See Belfast Cork
DUBROVNIK--Se Vigo
DUNDEE-See Lyttelton
DUNEDIN-See Auckland
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EGYPT-See Java. North Africa
ETEN-See Paita
FIUME-See Vigo
WN-See Azores
FRENCH CONGO--See Caparfea
FRENCH GuINEA-see Canarie,
GALATZ--See Constantinople. Algicrs.
Piraeus
GGAMBlA-see GfAsMABlA canaries
GHENT--See Antwerp. Bordeaux
GtBRALTAR--See vigo
GIJON-See Bilbao, Vigo
GOLD COAST--see Canaries
GRAND BASSAM--See Azores
tiRENA DA--See Trinidad
HONG KoNG-see Aden. Honolulu.
Shanghai Yokohama
ILOILO--See Manila
IQUIQUE--See CristobaI. PaitA
ISLAM NDs or ATLANTIC. WEST
IVORY coAsT--see canaries
JAMAICAN OUTPORTS-See Haitian
Ports. Kingston
KARACHI--See Haitian Ports, Alexan-
dria, Alden. Port Said
KOBE--See Honolulu, Yokohama
LAGOS--See Azores
LA GUAYRA--see Mayaguez. San Juan
La PLATA--See Montevideo
LEvANT--sec North Africa
LIBAU--See Copenhagen
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam -, -,
Nar. 2I-ANDREA r. LuCkENpaS-'' =
Luckenbach Lines .,,,rxl
Mar. S1--HATTIE LUCKENbAIh u -
Luckeubach Lines a
From Hamburg
Mar. S0--HARRY I.UCKESBACh ss -
Luckenbach Lines r
Apr. 13--F. j. LUCKENBAcH tFA'
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam ,yn
Mar. sl-ANDREA F. LUcKENB Baenla ! 3 =
Luckenbach Lines tU ;. , Ds5
From Hamburg 4
Apr. 13-F. ]. LUCKENBAcH y
Luckenbxch Ltses "a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila, Dairen
CoastWise

NOaStWISe
Caiumore From New York
Mar. 2S-GEoRGIANNA wEEMs tF)
HALSCHAW 5. S. Lines, Inc.
Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. tF). Thurs. tF). Sat ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New Yoh
Mar. 2s-CoMAL ePFl Mallory LIN.
Mar. 30-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Line
jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Mar. 2e-LENAPE (pF) Clyde Line
Mar. 24-APACHE (PF) clyde Line
Mar. 26-COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Lins
Mar 29-ARAPAHOE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West, Sc. Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seatf''
Also see New York. San Francisco, Hawaiian
Islands
From New York
Mar 22-ANNA Il. MORSE tF) -,
United States Transport c.. .as
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San
Francisco, Portland, Seattl'
Tacoma, frsos;sso hlsG sss New YORK. S''
From New York
Mar. 26-OHIOAN tF)
United American Lines. fae
New Orleans From New York nn
Wednesdays Cd. Saturdays 'rs'
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Mar. 3O-K. l. LUCK ENBACH tf'M)
Luckenbach Lines <r,o
Apr. 16-KATRINA LUCKENbACH u "a
Luckenbach Lines
Portland, Also see Los Angeles
San Diego, See New York, San F'ans''''
San Francisco, san a.n0 Diego Sss e,''
From Baltimore
Mar. 24--POINT ADAMS (F>
Pacific Mail S. s. Co
San Francisco, San Diego, Les ~
geles, Also see Los Angeles
From New York
Mar. 30-JCLIA LUCKENBACH fN'
Luckenbach Lines p,r,
Apr. 14--EDWARD LJCKENBACH 'sA
Luckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also see Los Angeles. San Dless
From Mobile
Late Mar.-CAPE ROMAIN(F)Page !0n''
Seattle, Soc Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

Mar. 2l-W. CHETAC (F) Jacksonville Line
Apr. k--W. HEMBRIE( IT'D JacksonvfIIe Line
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
SO Wall ST., N. Y. Hanover 1O072
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
IN M E M O r | A M

BTNGHAM.-Tn loving memory ~ our dear.
devoted mother. Margaret q. BinSham'
who died August "a. 1916
CHAMBERS. in loving memory Of our
sweet Alice only beloved daughter and
sister, who fell asleep IN Jesus. August
2s 1916 aged II years month.
Not changed but glorifiedl Oh, beau-
teous language for those who weep,
Mourning the loss Of some dear face de-
parted, fallen asleep.
Oh lonely hearts, the same loved face
trauyfigured shall meet thee there,
Less sad. less wistful, tn immortal beauty
divinely fair"
HARTMAN. In fond and loving memory of
our beloved father, Leopold Hartman. died
August. 1902.
HEBRON. Mary. In loving memory Of our
mother who died August 2S 1915,
LETELLIER "A solemn high mass OF re-
cuicrn VIII be said Wednesday, August
81 al 10 A. NJ. at the Church of 81. Jean
Baptiste 10th 81 and Lexington av.. for
the repose of the soul 0f Row. a..
IETEf.LIER pastor and superior OF the
Fathers II tile Blessed Sacrament, who
died At Montreal August 9th.
sCHTFF.- lin fond and loving memory OF our
dearly beloved wife and mother, Rose
eehlff died August -, 1890.
sOIrrIER-In sad and loving memory Of my
dcnriy beloved wife, Jennie a. SOulier, who
departed this hfo August ~, 1920.
II. l.. Soulicr.
wACHTEL. barbara. IN loving memory OF
devoted wife, mother and grandmother.
departed this life August 27, 1916, but
always with us.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
JUDGE MACK, UMPIRE,
UPHOLDS EQUITY SHOP
Decides Agreement With
Managers Wcs Not Broken.

The policy OF Equity shop was upheld
by Judge Julian w. Mack. umpire In
the arbitration case Of the Producing
Managers Association versus the Actors
Equity Association. 1t was announced
last night An adverse decision would
have compelled the Equity to relinquish
its Equity shop policy for the next three
years.
Tho decision will be read TO several
hundred actors and actresses IN the BALL
room or the Hotel Astor to-day by John
Emerson, president or the Actors Equity
Association. The Equity shop policy. ac-
cording to the actors. y the only
method yet devised for restraining GER
tain irresponsible managers from violat-
ing contracts and strandlng companies.
Tho producing managers sought 20
prove that tho Equity shop policy,
whereby its members will not play IN
the same company with non-members
violated the agreement Of Equity with
the managers association. Frank Gill
more, arbitrator for tho Equity and
Paul NJ Turner. the Equity counsel
argued that the Equity shop specifically
includes only managers not members OF
the producing association.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MRS. GILLESPIE DIES
IN NEWPORT COTTAGE
Burial to Be in West Point Az
ter Private Services.

NEWPORT, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Frances Gill
lespie, widow Of Major-Gen George r..
Gillespie. died yesterday at the La
Forge cottage. IN her seventy-ninth year
She had spent the summer at Newport
for the last six years. but mad been in
poor health during the present season.
Mrs. Gillespie was a daughter Of Rob
ert Pierson and Frances Barnum Me-
Master OF Ballston. Saratoga county.
n. n, and caSne OF a distinguished Colo
NAL ancestry. being related TO the
Schuyler, Pie,son. Hamilton and Put
nam families. Shortly after the civil
war she met Gen. Gillespie in New Or
leans, when IN was on Gen. Sheridan's
staff. With Nljor-Gen. Gillespie she
spent most Of her life IN New York, and
later lived III Washington, when he be-
came Chief OF Engineers. Gen. Gillespie
was acting Secretary OF War at the time
or President McKinley's assassination.
and occupied many important Govern
ment positions.
Mrs. Gillespie was n member OF the
Colonial Danes OF America and the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
She is survived by two sons, Robert Nc
Masters Gillespie and Laurence Lewis
Gillespie. A private funeral service will
be held here and the body will be taken
TO West Point, where her husband Is
buried.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Mother Was Bridesmaid When
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
Married Miss Littleton.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w.
Littleton, Jr., are sending them their
congratulations upon the birth Of a
daughter on August 10 in this city. For
some time Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton have
been making their home with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Little
ten. at 113 East Fifty-seventh street.
The daughter also Is a grandchild Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson Carroll
OF New York.
Tho engagement of Miss Marion Car
roll to Mr. Litteton was announced at
the reception that followed the wedding
iii the spring of last year Of Miss Rachel
Littleton, younger sister of Mr.. Martin
w. Littleton, to Mr.. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr. At that wedding Miss Carroll
was a bridesmaid and Mr.. Littleton an
usher.
The marriage OF Miss Carroll TO Mr..
Littleton took place on August 4 Of last
year in Christ Church, Greenwich, Conn.
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, who mar
ried Miss Littleton and Mr.. Vanderbilt.
officiated. There was a large reception
In The Naples, the country home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll At the time of his
marriage Mr.. Littleton had just COM
pleted his junior year at Princeton Uni
versty.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
X. A. MAYO'S SON WEDS
MISS THELMA WYSONG
Bride Helped Youth Find His
Missing Sister.

Another chapter was added yesterday
to the domestic tangle in the far2ily OF
Roy Alfred Mayo of 92i West End
avenue and his wife. Mrs. Charlotte
Catherine Mayo, by the romantic mar
riage OF his son, Rutledge Mayo, and
Miss Thelma Wysongt a daughter OF a
Chicago broker. Yesterdays bride was,
1t is said. instrumental in helping Rut-
ledge Mayo, who Is 23 years old. search
for and find his missing sister Cath
crime, 21h years old. The child was
| spirited to Walls. Miss, where Miss
| Wysong Is said to have located her end
\ she and her future husband brought the
child back to New York.
Their romance developed rapidly and
by the time Mayo and Miss Wysong
had reached New York she is said to
have promised to marry him as soon
as she could communicate with her
family in Chicago. Yesterday sho kept
her troth in the Church OF the Trans
flguration in Twenty-ninth street near
Fifth avenue. where the Rev. James
r. Corney of the parish married them.
There were three witnesses. Their
names were given as Lieut. Herbert
James Keddy Of the Aviation Corps
Ellery Lovejoy and Miss Mercedes
Mayo, sister OF the bridegroom, who
served as maid Of honor.
From the church the couple went by
motor TO Curtis Field. Mineola. l.. J..
where late in the afternoon they started
for Atlantic City by airplane with
Charles T.. Jones as pilot. 1t was the
brides first trip In an airplane and
the bridegroom's second.
The domestic troubles of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Alfred Mayo came into public
notice on July ;, when she took little
Catherine from the family home In West
End Avenue and disappeared. The next
day she made Ii known that she would
take the child to Memphis, Tenn. Cath
crime was eventually recovered and
brought back TO New York. Another
phase OF the publicity this family has
received was the disappearance of Mrs.
T.. S. Cheatham, Mrs. Mayo's mother,
leaving her clothes in Coney Island
hath house
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
JONES--BURNHAM.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. 27.-Miss
Barbara Burnham, daughter OF Or. and
Mrs Clark Burnham of Brooklyn, was
married here to-day to Mr.. Cyril Rice
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Rich
ardson Jones OF 274 Henry street, Brook
lyn, in st. Paul's Church. The reception
was held on the lawn of Elmo'er. the an
cestral home of Mrs. Burnham. in the
presence of a host of friends The bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs. William
@. Wilson of Brooklyn. as matron OF
honor and her sister. Miss Katherine
Burnham. as maid of honor.
Mr. Jones was attended by his brother,
Mr.. Sydney Warfield Jones, as best man.
The ushers We're Dr. Douglas Parker,
Mr.. Roswell Parker Mr.. Robert Burn
ham and Mr.. Lyman Burnham OF Brook
lyn and Mr.. r. M. Johnson. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev. Father
J. II. Maillet of st. Pauls Church at
Manchester.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
w. Fl. GIBSON DIES
ON TARRYTOWN LINKS
Warehouse Head, "a, Victim
of Heart Disease.

William II. Gibson, president Of the
r. G. Linde Company, warehousers. Of
this city, died yesterday while playing
golf on the links Of the Sleepy Hollow
Club at Tarrytown. Mr.. Gibson com
planned OF pain near his heart and fell
unconscious r. @. Lee, with whom he
was playing, and other golfers carried
him 10 the clubhouse, where 1t was
found that he was dead. lie was "a
years old
Mr. Gibson was graduated from the
Columbia Law School. class Of 10, and
practised his profession until about
twenty-five years ago, when he entered
the warehouse business. He was q
member of the Merchants Association,
a former president Of the Board OF
Trade and Transportation, i governor OF
the Wool Club and on the advisory board
or the Greenwich Bank. He was chair
man OF the Ashokan Dam condemnation
commission. He Is survived by a wife
and daughter, Mrs l.. s, Pelton Fu-
neral services Will be held Tuesday,
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MR.. E. A. BASSHER
DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY
Was Formerly Wife of Isaac
E. Emerson of Baltimore.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Emelie
Askew Bassher. widow OF G. Hazeltine
Bassher and former wife OF Isaac u.
Emerson of this city. died to-day OF
heart disease at her home in Atlantic
City. Her body has been sent to Lenox,
Mass. and funeral services win be con-
Quoted at Trinity Church. that city, to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs Bassher. who was 62 years old,
was born in North Carolina. the dauEh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Askew.
She was married three times. and leaves
two daughters by her first marriage
(Mrs. James McyiclIer OF New York
and Mrs. w w White OF London, Eng.
land), and one daughter by her mar
riage to Mr.. Enerson-Mrs. Ramona T.
Baker, who formerly was Mrs. Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt. Emerson was q
poor druggist when she was married t.
him in 1879. She helped him rise Ia
fortune.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Society FIocks to
Races at Saratoga;
10000 in Grounds
Club House Boxes Are Filled
and Dining Room Crowded
to Overlooking.

speotal Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. ". T., Aug. ~
Society from all sections or the country
thronged the Saratoga Racing Assocl-
atoms grounds this afternoon 70 Wit
ness the most stirring programme Of
fered during the present meeting. All IN
all, 1t was fitting anti-climax to the
present meeting. which will close next
Wednesday afternoon.
The presence OF Miss JOY, that gallant
little flIy OF the Montford Jones atanle
others of an equal breeding in the Mer-
chants and Citizens Handicap and the
Saratoga Steeplechase, all served TO at
tract eager throngs.
Not box in the club house had
vacant seat, while the dining room
was filled to capacity. making it neces-
sary TO place additional tables IN the
corridor.
The arrival of August Belmont added
TO the day. for II was the first time this
season that he and Mrs. Belmont nave
been here. During the afternoon they
received host Of friends ny their box
Mrs. Edward NJ. Weld of Boason and
Warrenton. Va, arrived n time 20 wit
ness the majority of the programme
With her was Mr. and Mrs. David Rag
staff OF Tuxedo Park.
one OF the most happy parties or the
afternoon was seated I'M Montford
Jones's box, where Mr. and Mrs. Jones
and Miss Jones witnessed tho Satisfying
victory Of Miss JOY in the annual run
ming OF the Spinaway.
Mrs. Payne Whitney during the after
noon entertained Mrs. Quincy shaw oi
Newport and several others from West
bury and down East resorts. Mrs Whitney
,4Nv, sgvsa
gown. An enormous picture hat, trimmed
with yellow, added an attractive tone
TO the gown.
During the present meeting the pres
ence OF largo picture hats seems TO be
d forerunner Of the style to follow
this autumn and winter. 1t is an unus-
ual occurrence now for debutante or
matron to appear at the meetings with
cut one OF these striking hats which, in
most instances, are of decidedly vivid
color.
Col. and Mrs. George NJ Studebaker
OF South Bend, Ind, Joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Leonard for the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard entertained J.
A. Walker of Amesbury, Mass.
Foxhall Keene arrived to-day and en-
tertained a large party at luncheon
previous TO tHe iHcttlltS Al Tue t4uo
house. having them as his guests dur
ing the races.
Mrs. c. G. Calhoune of Washington
and Mrs. James Macdonald of the came
city were IN the box OF Col. and Mrs.
George Perkins Lawton, whose guests
they have bsen for the last few days.
Others among the summer colony who
entertained during the afternoon We're
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bryans, Mr. and
Mrs. John Waterbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Clarence Jones.
Commander and Mrs. J. i. L. Ross,
Capt and Mrs. Il. 3. Cassett. Mrs. Il.
l.. Smith and Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. saportas. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Olcott. Miss Blanche Nolan and Mrs.
Samuel Adams Clark We're among the
club house guests durin= the afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Miss Sara B. Dolan
and c. p. DenckIa
Secretly Married
Announced Their Engagement
in June, Although Welded
Since March 16.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 27.-Friends
of Miss Sara b. Dolan of Devon, and
Mr. c. Paul Denckla of Chestnut Hill,
were amazed to-day to learn that at the
time their engagement was formally
announced on June they had been
married nearly three months. This
revelation came to-day with the an
nouncement of the marriage by Miss
Dolan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Dolan OF Chestnutwold Farm. All
hold leading places in society here.
The marriage took place March 16 at
the home of Miss DoIan's aunt, Mrs. Key
Camac. 127 East Forty-sixth street, New
York. Three months later the engage
ment was announced to society, and
October / was given as the date for the
wedding, which was to take place al
Chestnutwold.
The bride and her husband went
ahead with their plans for the fall cere-
mony as though they were not already
married. They even arranged for the
ushers.
The parents of the bride knew moth
ing whatever of the wedding until re-
Gently, MIS- OolaH sdld lo-udy.
More than year ago the engagement
of Miss Dolan TO Mr.. Bulkeley Liver
moro Wells of Boston was announced.
This engagement was broken early last
fall. The brides mother before her mar
riage was Miss Ysabel Hoffman Messrs.
Thomas Dolan Sd, Hoffman Dolan and
Brooke Dolan are brothers Her father,
a member of many prominent clubs, is a
director of the United Gas Improvement
Company of which his father. the late
Thomas Dolan, was president.
Mr.. Denckla, who is the son of Mrs.
Herman Denckla of Chestnut Hill, is
a brother of Mrs. LIE Grand B. Cannon
of New York, who was Miss Pauline c..
DenclSla, and of Mrs. J. Francis r.
Packard of Rosemont, who was Miss
Mary t. Denckla- Miss Patty Il.
DenclSla. another sister. has not yet made
her debut.