The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

VINO mas attained the dignity OF a
grandfather.
Tuxedo shares with HempsteaI the at
tention Of the Four Hundred as a CEN
ter Of social activity in the fall. Every
one Of the cottages in the park are &C
cupied. and are the scene Of continuous
house parties All the available rooms
have been taken at the club, and every
day number Of people come down
from town for the trotting races organ
lied by the Tuxedo Horse Show As
ISOLATION on the horse show track TIE
cveryoung Senator Chauncey- NJ. Depew
and Mrs. Depew, who recently arrived
from Europe, are spending the autumn
al the club house, as are also NJ. and
Mrs Henry c. Emmett, while Others
there are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, who have been in California;
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Tuckerman, and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. who
have been abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
s Redmond. who have been at New
port: Mr.. and Mrs Austen Cray. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frederic Tams, the Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mrs Edison
Bradley. and Nj and Mrs Archibald
Rogers. whose son RAGS marriage TO
z
tomorrow week: Dir. and Mrs. George
F. Baker, the Aalf-American Comte de
Ganay, from Paris. Mr. and Mrs JO-
seph +. Stev-ns. Mr.. and Mrs. LUcius
WiImerding. and Mr.. and Mrs George
Grant Mason. who are newcomers, be-
ing the nephew and niece OF '-oAent'
Smith. occupying his beautiful place in
the park, which they inherited. along
F1 a
son at Tuxedo viii continue in full
swing until after the Halloween ball.
when the opening OF the opera and the
horse show at Madison Square Garden
VIII summon people back - town from
the suburbs for the winter season
Old World royalty frequently visits
New York incognltO and stays here Tor
DAYS and sometimes weeks together
without either society or the general
public becoming aware Of the fact IL
Is true that the managers OF the MOTEL
where these distinguished visitors put
up Jecome familiar with the identity
Of tIeir iIustrlOus guests But they
observe a good deal OF discretion ABOUT
The matter, and Boniface must be alb
solved Of all blame in connection with
the revelation OF The fact that the very
tall Frenchmau staying at the hnick-
eTbCcEer, and who styled himself Mr.
=. 0e Nllliers," was no other than
r
brother and next heir OF the Duke CT
Orleans, the pretender 10 the French
throne, and brother also OF the recently
ellie OF PCTtu-
gal and Of the Duchess Helene Of
Aosta-
His identity was discovered only a
day or two before he left the city for
canada. after having spent more thal-
a week al the knlckerbOcker without
anyone being cognizant Of his presence
a a e. Fa". HwHlHME
euts Of his family. On one evening ne
G.ued WIKI Mayor and Mrs. Mcclellan
al their house in Washington Square,
cheir entertainment in MS honor serving
10 recall that his father. the late Comte
de Paris, served on the stan OF Gen
George b Mcclellan throughout a con-
siderable part CT the civil war
The Duke Of MCntpensler, who IN no
way resembles his brother. the Duke
OF Orleans. either iU appearance or IN
manner. is an officer IN the Spanish
navy. IN which, he has received his edU-
cation. and has lateiy been touring IN
Tong King AMMAN and China, using an
automobile for the purpose OF reaching
portions OF the country for remote from
the beaten tracks OF The tourist his
quiet STAY here, unbeEnCWn TO the pub
lie. serves 10 recall that few summers
ego, Prince and Princess Rupert OF
Bavaria we're in New York for several
weeks.
The princess who is destined ere long
10 become queen OF bavaria IeH dan
gerOUsly III here OF appendicitis. had 70
l,e conveyed 10 a private sanitariuur.
from whence. after a fOrtEignt's stay,
she was able 20 proceed. under the care
OF a New York physician, 70 her home
AT Munich, where she underwent an
operation. But neither during The
month which she spent here IN sight
seeing with the prince. nor during the
fortnight which she afJerWard spent
in the sanitariUm. die either society or
the general public become aware OF
their presence or have any idea OF the
identity Of the royal visitors, which
was only known 10 a very few.