The New York herald., 1921-05-29

spring, the season was so well ad-
vanced that the usual display of bios
SONS had given away to foliage. which
was none the less attractive.
At the meet many OF the leading
families of Long Island were in evil
dence, Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
and Mrs. August Belmont. Jr., being
among the number.
1t was noticed that much improve
ment had been made to the grandstand.
from which many watched the races, but
this did not detract from the gathering
on the lawn and in the paddocks where
so many congregated during the inter-
missions. 1t was noticed that in place
OF sports dress the costumes Of the
women in attendance were of chiffons,
light colored silks and crepe. with much
fringe. lace and embroidery to embel-
lsh them. and also that In place OF
straw hats often so much in. vogue,
there were hats of French felt with
Several hundred automobiles were
parked at the entrance to the terminal
and ,9t3oat fne course. advantage being
taken OF this means to get to the park
from town and the surrounding country.
AS usual, this meet was distinctive and
had all the appearance OF one held on
private estate. and there were repre-
sented at it many of The hunt clubs of
this State and some from the South.
WIZ, ba closing lnrs af fbic month
there will be few weddings of note,
but the majority OF such events will be
celebrated next month, and many of
them will be crowded into Wednesday,
which is June /, and society will be
kept busy in going from one to an
other. Nearly all of the weddings are
to take place In town, although those
later in June will be celebrated in couh-
try places.
On Tuesday afternoon in st. James
Church, Madison avenue and Seventy
first street, Miss Carolyn Bleecker Van
Cortlandt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Van Cortlandt, win be mar
rled to Mr.. Thomas Turley Mackie, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Ives Mackie of
this city, and afterward there will be
reception in the ballroom of the Gotham.
Miss Van Cortlandt will have only one
bridal attendant, her sister, Miss Char
lotte A. Van Cortlandt, and Mr.. L. M.
Moorehead will serve as Mr.. Mackies
best man. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Frank W. Crowder,
rector Of the church, and the Rev. John
Campbell. rector of the Church of the
Mediator, at Kingsbridge.
New York and Newport will be repre-
sented at the marriage OF Miss Margaret
II. Dunlap and Lieut.-Col. Sosthenes Behn
Of Havana. Cuba, which will take place on
Tuesday afternoon in 81. James's Church.
Phuaoclpnfa- Miss Dunlap Is the sdaugh-
ter OK the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows
Dunlap and since the death Of her par
ents she has lived with her aunt Miss
Julia A. Berwind, in Philadelphia and
Newport. Miss Dunlap also Is niece
OF Mr.. Edward J. Berwind and OF Mr..
John E. Berwind Of this city.
Miss Dunlap will enter the church with
her brother, Mr.. Charles IT, Dunlap, and
she will have for her only bridal attend
an. A~s. Richard de Blois Boardman.
who was Miss Murel Winthrop. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Egerton l.. Winthrop
OF New York. at whose wedding last
autumn in st. Marks Church she was
bridesmaid. There also will be in at
tendance two small flower girls. Louisa
and Elizabeth Bchn. nieces of the BRIDE
groom and daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hernand Behn of Havana.
Mr.. Hernand Behn will serve as his
brothers best man and the ushers will
include DR.. Eugene II. Pool of this city !:
Messrs Charles q. Berwind and Robert
~ Strawbridgc, Jr., cousins OF the bride.
The reception ~ to follow at 102 South