The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19

anu Nib. NOIutluS VdbSCi INV mhO Nuo
to arrive here on Aug. s. Mrs. Vanderbilt g
niece, Miss May Goelet, is with them.
Count and Countess Boni de Castel-
lane are talking Of coming over for the
late Newport season. With Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jay Gould at Narragansett Pier,
the couple may participate also in some OF
the festivities at that resort. The little
Castellane lads. who are great favorites
with their aunt, Miss Helen Gould, will
doubtless visit her at Roxbury, her summer
home in Delaware county. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank jay Gould, who arrived hero last
week on the Kaiser Wilhelm H., passed
some OF their time while abroad with the
Countess Castellane. They are now cruis-
ing on their yacht Helenita.
Mrs Henry B. Plant is one Of the new
Corners at Newport this summer She is
staying temporarily at the LaFarge cottage.
She is one of the richest of the many rich
widows here These include Mrs. Van
derbilt, Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Mrs. Aston.
Mrs. James P. Kernochan, Mrs. Alexander
Van Nest, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, Mrs.
Eliot Zborowski, Mrs. Moses Taylor Camp
bell and Mrs Richard Cambria. Robert
Graves has also gone to Newport. He is
at the Berkeley and his friends say that
the formal announcement OF his engage
ment to Mrs. Plant will not long be de-
layed. A published statement that Mrs.
Plant was about to marry ex-Sherif Thomas
Dunn, it is now said, was intended as a
practical joke
Miss Leary will have several friends,
including Mrs. Plant, with her at her new
cottage. Miss Leary has in her new home
a handsome music room, which will be the
scene of some of her entertainments this
summer
Miss Constance Livermore will soon be
formally presented to society by her mother
the Baroness SeillS.e, at some function
given at Inchiquin. Miss Livermore was
10 have been a debutante of last season.
but her debut was postponed on account
of the death of her grandmother, Mrs.
O'Brien She attended some dances early
in the winter. however being cha peroned
by Mrs Charles II. Baldwin, with whom
she went abroad. Mrs. Baldwin will now
give some special festivities in Miss Liver
more's honor. She il a cousin of Mrs
Henry Mortimer Brooks, whose elder
daughter married Miss Livermore's brother.
Miss Livermore will be one of the brides
maids at the coming Thayer- Brooks we'd
ding. She and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
were maids of honor at the Livermore-
Brooks nuptials.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Bostwick are
cruising aboard their yacht, accompanied
by party Of friends Mr.. Bostwick Ia
recovering his health, Though no details
have reached here, it is said that the mar
riage Of his sister, Mrs. Carstairs, who was
Miss Fanny Bostwick, with Mr.. Francis
has taken place. She was divorced in
London several months ago from Capt.
Albert j. Carstairs. She has a fortune of
several millions in her own right, Mr..
Bostwick's other sister, Mrs. Hamilton
Wilkes Cary, and her husband are passing
the summer at Lenox.
Mrs. Sidney s. Harris. who has been
abroad for some time, has taken for the
summer the Chateau de Silleron in Nor
mandy, which is owned by the DUO de
Polignac. Her daughter, Miss Nathalie
Harris, who was i'll for several months in
Paris, is rapidly gaining strength.
The baron to whom Miss Pfzer is re-
ported engaged has the somewhat difficult
name of Reinhart Bachopen Won Echt.
He is at Newport for the summer, and 80
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ptzer, Jr., and
JDSlI udukUtCIs Iuc NltSSIh. fIlZtT III
herited their large fortune from their father
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt
and their infant daughter, Cornelia Van
derbilt, will sail for Europe on Tuesday
Among others going over also on the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm III. Ia Samuel Willets
OF Meadow Brook. l.. |, He will be absent
several months
Mrs Frederic A. Bell wore one Of the
loveliest gowns al well al some of the finest
Jewels seen at the last drawing room held by
Queen Alexandra. Mrs Bell is now counted
the richest American widow resident In
London. Her dwelling there, In Curzon
street, is fitted with furniture and hangings
from Bellwood, her place at Morristown.
for which Andrew Carnegie offered her
$500 900 some time ago.
Miss Lillian Marion CuSris will h0 mar.