The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
MANY TITLED VISITORS KEPT ABROAD DURING WAR REA(

on the part Of those now at
i their country places, whether
nv the sea or inland, to return TO their
,,ty homes and for about two months
,hsv will enjoy the benefits Of such
surroundings. At best New York now
.asys is not inviting and has but little
N offer save now and then a wedding
in town.
Most of these nuptial events Of late
have taken place in the country and
there are no large town weddings in
prospect before the latter part OF next
month. This is the time of year when
|. tbs comfort of country homes is fully
appreciated and entertaining in them
"A FAR more agreeable than in mid
summer, when oftentimes the capacity
sven of a large house is overtaxed.
outdoor life still appeals and the golf
links in the vicinity Of New York and
even at distance of ninety odd miles
away. like those of Southampton, still
draw those who have been following
the sport since the spring.
There has been an unusual number
az titled visitors here from England
and Continental Europe OF late and
this seems more noticeable because
no others had come to the United
states since before the war. The Duke
and Duchess OF Roxburghe, who came
10 visit her mother, Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
have departed. 1t was their first time
bsre since their wedding in St
Fhomas's Church about fourteen years
ago.
Lady Granard, a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Mills, also sailed last
week after a brief stay with her
parents in Newport and at their coun-
try place in Staatsburg, N. Y. Mr..
Mills sailed for England with his
daughter Cora, Countess of STAFFORD,
who came here in the spring and win
DO remembered as Mrs. Samuel ]. Col
gate. She was for the greater part of
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Kessler, in Ballston Spa, going
later to Newport to visit Mrs. Wander
blt at the Breakers.
Lady Marlborough. who was Miss
Grace Carr of Louisville, KY, is am
other OF the fair Americans with Brit
ish titles visiting here. She was with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laurens Van Allen
In Newport for some time.
Among the more recent arrivals
were Lord and Lady Decies, who came
last week to see her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Gould. Lady Decies
was here before the war for short
stay and Lord Decies came over last
spring for a few days.
Lady Herbert, widow of Sir Michael
Henry Herbert, who was Miss Leila
Wilson, is with her sister Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. in Newport. -
Lady Ward. wife of Sir John Ward,
arrived here a few days ago and is
with her mother, Mrs, Whiteiaw Reid,
In the Adirondacks. K
Oountess Laszlo Sxechenyi. who was
Ml1 Gladys Vanderbilt, arrived on
Wednesday, and has gone to Newport
70 be with her mother Mrs. Wander
bit at the Breakers. Her husband
having been an enemy alien, it was
impossible for her to come here earlier
For months the Countess and her
children were in Switzerland. Prince
and Princess Rospigliosi, who arrived
in the United States on Wednesday
had not been here for many years,
The Princess was Miss Ethel Bronson,
niece Of the late Frederick Bronson
Of this city.
Lady Alistair Leveson Cover, who
was Miss Demarest Of this city, can
re numbered with the titled women
OF American birth, and she came over
IN the same ship with her relatives
by marriage, the Duke and Duchess
OF Sutherland.
Prince and Princess Aymon de
Faucisny Lucinge, who were in
rance throughout the war, have
oeen here for two months and most
OF Inc time in the White Mountain
ulsuict' where the Princess has much
property inherited from her first hus-
oand' the late Joseph Stickney.
among the other titled visitors here
NOT amiiated with American families
ire the Marquis and Marchioness of
bute. To all these recent Corners this
country seems like a land of milk and
Money after the hardships they had to
undergo during the war. No doubt
uAlns the winter there win be other
VISITORS OF rank who will add to the
entertainments in prospect, as well as
he gatherings at the opera, which
VIII begin the second week in Noyem.
Der.
II the weather be fair next Saturday
an outdoor fete in aid OF the fund for
nes milk In France will be given at
he Rosemary Theatre. on the estate of
moiand r. Conklin. Huntington, L. 1.
me amphitheatre has a seating ca
pecity OF several thousand persons
ana with the attraction offered, an
arabian Fete," the receipts should be
considerable. A company OF ballet
uehcers' mainly Russian. will produce
Le Dieu Bleu" and "Scheherezade."