The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Deauville's Chief Activity
Is Found at Gaming Tables
Heavy Display of Jewels, Many Appearing Merely
i Counterfeit Give Tone of Vulgarity Rather Than
Former Elegance of Noted French Resort

, the moment he had touched the million
mark his friends picked him up bodily
and forced him into his car. During all
this NJ. de Hahan protested that he
wanted to stay over another day to be
| present at the Grand Prix, but his
| friends were adamant. They drove him
60 the station. deposited him in a COM
partment and acted as a guard until
| the train left, taking him to Paris with
| his million.
| The Casino ballroom was gay follow
/ ng the Grand Prix with celebrations and
farewell parties. both at dinner ard at
supper. Champagne flowed in It's Gus
tomary French way and the scenes be-
came almost too gay to be talked Of.
The King of Spain made his last day in
Deauville a busy one. giving a farewell
dinner and supper party and dancing
with all the girls. The King had as his
guests for supper Comte de Gramedo,
NJ. de Saint -Alary and Mr. Herman II.
Harjes.
NJ. Mantacheff. the owner of Bahadur,
the winner of the Grand Prix, was
celebrating his victory with a supper
party, his guests including NJ. Ambatie-
los, whose Kefalin won the Grand Prix
in Paris In June and the Prix de la
RENE Mathilde on the closing day: Nine
MaNhe Regnier and Baron Henri de
Rothschild
Grand Prix Celebrations.
Another party included Mrs. Edith
Kelly Gould. who caused a sensation two
night before in the ballroom by slap
ping the face of Raymond BAN
berger. The incident had the effect of
drawing all OF Deauville to that particu-
lar supper room in anticipation of a
sequel. In Mrs. Gould's party were
young M. de Astoreca, Mrs. Andrew
Graves, Mr.. Henri Letellier, NJ. j. NJ
de Astoreca and Mrs. We'll Chowz. Mr.
Bamberger and Lady Idena Gordon had
table with friends near by. but all was
quiet and serene. the only regret being
expressed was that the slapping incident
had not happened earlier in the season
to put some much needed life into the
place.
The trains are taking people away
In greater crowds than they brought
them for the Grand Prix. and with the
return OF the rain Deauville has become
deserted within few hours. Villas are
being closed and the shutters already
drawn in many of the shop windows,
and La PLACE Fleurie is putting on her
winter clothes
Queen Olga of Greece. who has been
here with her son and daughter-in-law,
Prince and Princess Christopher of
Greece. formerly Mrs w. B. Leeds, has
left London to attend the wedding OF
her granddaughter, while Prince and
Princess Christopher have returned to
Paris
The majority of those who are leav-
ing by automobile are going straight
through Paris to Biarritz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Holmes. who have had a villa
here during the summer. have left for
Biarritz to pass two weeks before sail
ing for America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw. who
have been in Cabourg for the season
each day, have left for Paris to remain
until September IS, when they will sail
for America.
Mr. and Mrs. z. Berry Wall are leav-
ing with the expectation of going to
BiaTritz. Mr.. and Mrs Gus Swift have
closed their villa and have motored to
Paris and on to Biarritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mcvickar, VINO
have been coming down for the week
ends to be with their children at Ca
bourg. have returned to Paris. where
they have taken a house for the winter
Mr.. McVickar is sailing for New York
on short business trip and expects to
be in Paris again before the end OF Sep
tember.
Baron and Baronne de villiers du
TERRACE (Ruth King of New York; have
motored to Paris and will go on to their
chateau for the autumn.
Baron and Baronne Erlanger (for-
merly Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt) have
left for Paris with the intention OF
going on to Biarritz.