New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Kings Three Elder Sons
VIII Be i'm Field All
Season, Following Ersd
of Political Entertaining
Princess Mary I'm
New Home Shortly
Gorgeous Ritual Marks
Wedding of Princess
Catherine of Russia
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n ONDON, Nov. 1S.~-With the gem
4 ,-eral election over, political en-
tertaining, which has been GO
ing on here for some weeks, will give
way to house parties and hunting, 3
prominent part in which will be taken
by the Kings three elder sons. Society
folk already have begun to disperse
for these occupations, destined to be
continued throughout the next few
months.
The princes will be in the hunting
field all during the season, though they
will not hunt with the same packs. The
Prince of Wales viii hunt with the
Duke of Beaufort's hounds. Prince
Henry will follow the York and Ainstey,
and the Duke of York the Quorn hunt.
Though Wales has several public en-
gagements, which will keep him in
town a good deal, he will go to Easton
Grey whenever he can. This hunting
box isn't big place, but it has a lovely
ballroom, and the prince has already
been giving several small parties there
for his close friends.
Princess Mary to Move Into
Goldsborough Hall Shortly
Goldsborough Hall is ready at last
for the reception of Princess Mary
and her husband. They are going to
move in within few days. When they
are settled the Queen will visit them
there.
| Another Russian wedding was held
here this week, the ceremony taking
place Sunday, which is an infrequenC
event in society here. The bride is
Princess Catherine, daughter of the
late Prince Paul Galitzine of Russia,
and the bridegroom is Captain j. N.
Adair Campbell, of Tullichewan Castle.
| He is a nephew of the late Sir Henry
| Campbell Bannerman.
| Gorgeous pomp and ritual marked
the ceremony The company in attend
| ance glittered with foreign titles.
Prince vladinar Galitzine gave the
bride away and her other attendants
included Prince Dimitri, Prince Ros-
tilav, Prince George Chavchavadze and
Princess Aleka. Her wedding gown
was of brilliant white satin girdled
with orange flowers, having brocaded
satin train lined with silver. She wore
wreath of orange flowers from which
descended a white tulle veil. Three
children bore the train and a child
led the procession carrying an ikon.
The bridesmaids wore ivory georgetts
gowns held at the sides with rosettes
of gold and silver tissue and head
dresses of gold and silver.
The Russian custom of holding
crowns over the heads of the bride and
bridegroom during the ceremony was
carried out by the groomsmen in turn.
Like Princess Xenia, of Russia, who
dropped her title when she married
William B. Leads, Princess Catherine
will also rslinquish hers and will be
known as Mrs. James Campbell.
Miss Marshall Fields
Betrothal Pleases Society
Society hero is pleased at the ems
gagement of Miss Marshall Field, niece
of Lady Beatty, who has often enter
tanned for her, to the eldest son of Sir
Archibald and Lady Edmonstone.
Princess Hatzfeldt, daughter OF the
American railway magnate, Hunting
ton. is among the many persons who
have left London for the country. She
has gone TO Foliejon Park, her place
near Windsor. She maintains no Lon
don house, since she spends much of
her time abroad and when in England
invariably lives in the cou1try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eiristein have
just left here for Prague, where M.
Einstein is the United States Minister.
Mrs. Einstein's daughter, the March
ioness of Tweeddale, who with her
husband has just taken house in
London for few weeks, is shutting
up their country place, Yester House.
The TweeddaIes are planning to spend
the winter in Prague, staying with tho
Einsteins at the magnificent palace
which the latter have there.
Major and Mrs. John Marriott, Otto
Kahn's daughter, also have left Lon-
don for three months tour of Spain
and Morocco.