Quest September 2011

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R A L P H L A U R E N . C O M / C O L L E C T I O N

View the Runway Show and go behind the scenes with the Ralph Lauren application on your iPhone® or visit

Collection

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S H O P T H E E N T I R E ED I E C O L L E C T I O N A T 7 9 T H S T . A N D M A D I S O N A V E . A N D J C R E W. C O M

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Perfect Prewar Penthouse. Terraced on every side, this elegant 10 room, full floor home in the prestigious Millan House is ideal for grand scale entertaining. The living room, library & master bedroom each have wood-burning fireplaces & French doors with unobstructed city views over the sunny south terrace. $9.95M. Web #1266813. J.Bowden 212-585-4551

First Offering East 73rd off Park Avenue. Grand, sunflooded, 21' wide, 6 floor single-family with elevator, garden, terrace, fireplaces & origi-nal details. Over 10,000 sf. The owner currently uses the first 2 floors for his medical practice that has exam rooms & certified operating rm. $19.9M. Web #1228398. Kirk Henckels 212-452-4402/T.Desmond 452-4380

Prewar Home Sweet Home. East 72nd. Lovely 7 room UES co-op convenient to schools, shops & hospitals. Gracious LR & FDR for entertain-ing. Third BR now a library. Chef's eat-in kitchen with slate floors & counters, W/D & home office. Original details. Oak parquet floors .Thru-wall AC. Garden. Pet friendly. $3.2M. Web #1253950. V.Ghilaga 212-452-4392

Spacious Sky-top Full Floor Condo. Casual, elegant & sunny 8 on 19th floor of a prestigious full service boutique condo. Open living rm to dining rm, 3BRs, 3.5 baths plus study/fourth bedroom. Chef’s eat-in kitchen, tremendous double-size master bedroom suite with spa-bath. Custom built-ins throughout. $3.45M. Web #1221880. Valerie Artzt 212-585-4525

Grand 9.5 into 6 on Hi Flr. SPS. Huge terrace w/majestic unobstructed E.River vus to south. Corner home w/oversized rms: 3BRs, 3.5 baths, double LR, FDR, excellent kit, W/D. Lux custom finishes: ie Parq de Versaille flrs. En-chanting & massive planted terr w/irrigation & 4 auto awnings. FS co-op w/ gym & gar. Broker/owner. $4.5M. Web #1262554. J.Sacks 585-4539

Perfect 9 at 1120 Park Avenue. Renov designers home. Semi-private landing. Gracious gallery. Wood-paneled LR with WBFP & library. Formal DR, high ceilings, architectural detail, grand scale, MBR + 2BRs, staff BR, 4 baths, laundry rm & windowed eat-in kitchen. Full service building with gym & storage. Pets ok. $6.195M. Web #1216850. B.Evans-Butler 452-4391

Design Perfection at 1105 Park Avenue. Super chic new renov approx 4200 sf, 4-5BRs, 13 into 10 rooms. LR with WBFP, formal DR, eat-in kitchen, enormous media/family room, wet bar, laundry & 3 full/2 half baths. Huge closets, amazing details. Gorgeous. Top full service Candela prewar building. $8.15M. Web #1221050. Cathy Taub 212-452-4387

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Exceptional Riverfront Home w/Garden + River Views. E 52nd. 13 rm home w/oversized terrace + 2 lrg planted balconies in distinguished co-op. High ceils, tremendous light, LR w/WBFP, corner FDR, libr w/WBFP, spacious kit & pantry. 4BRs incl MBR w/enormous bth & dress area, 3 add'l bths, office & excell storage. $15M. Web #1265236. C.Eland 452-4384

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S T R I B L I N G

Essex House. Central Park So. One of the world’s most prestigious hotels & residences. Recently renovated, high floor, 2BR, 2.5 bath home makes the perfect pied-a-terre or a full-time residence. New windows, coffered ceilings, wide-plank herringbone floors, W/D & CAC. Five star services. $2.95M. Web #1261275. M.Cashman 646-613-2616/S.Paris 646-613-2692

Chic Triple Mint Condo. East 74th. New listing. Stylish split-2 bedroom, 2.5 bath with corner living room/dining area & open kitchen. Master BR with custom closets, marble bath, second bedroom with ensuite bath, pow-der room & W/D. Full service building with gym & pets okay. $2.595M. Web #1262363. J.Wenig 212-585-4522/C.Kurtin 212-452-4406

Rare Prewar Condo on WEA at 92nd Street. Classic 6.5 rms, 1838 square feet, flexible layout with designer potential. Light from 3 exposures through 14 windows, 3 baths, 3 entrances, large foyer, formal DR & LR. Full service building, investment potential. $2.099M. $2235 CC & taxes. Web #1189369. Dan Critchett 800-759-0029

Gold Coast Village Townhouse. A grand, state-of-the-art, triple mint, newly renovated 28 foot wide, 5 story Italianate residence. Offering over 9000 square feet of sophisticated & chic living. Trophy property featuring an elevator, screening rm, gym, wine cellar, garden & staff quarters. $25.5M. Web #1210957. A.Lambert 917-403-8819/L.Melnick 212-452-4425

Huge, Light-filled Garment District Loft. 3BRs (rm for 4), 3 corner expos, over 2800 sf, 2 bths (rm for 3). Beautiful light, open views, high ceils & big open kitchen. Fantastic MBR, enormous closets & great storage thru-out. W/D. Established prewar co-op with low monthlies. Now $2.15M. Web #1214554. C.Taub 212-452-4387/J.Barbato 646-613-2633

Triple Mint TriBeCa. 2438 sf 3BR, 2 bath loft seamlessly integrates sleek, modern finishes w/original cast iron columns, exposed brick walls & 11' beamed ceils. Chef’s kit features stainless-steel counters, Viking applis & white marble breakfast bar. MBR suite w/dbl vanity, soaking tub & walk-in closet. $18K/mo rental. Web #1265563. M.Chapman 646-613-2613

A Classic Contempory. Sitting high on a dune on Fire Island, this home affords unparalleled views of the ocean, Great South Bay and Fire Island National Seashore. Five bedrooms, 4.5 baths, a voluminous living/dining room with wood-burning fireplace and air conditioning. Co-exclusive. $1.95M. Web #1202181. Robert Faust 646-613-2618

Spectacular Park Views at the Beresford. CPW. Gracious entrance gallery, orig detail, wood-paneled walls, carved doors, herringbone floors, LR, library, formal DR, 4BRs, EIK + staff rm & bath. Rare opportunity to own this elegant apt in a landmark Emery Roth bldg. Co-excl. $14.7M. $6140 mt. Web #1264662. L.Kaplan 917-365-4280/B.Ducrot 212-452-4381

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PERFECT TOWNHOUSE OFF 5TH avENUEUES. Co-Excl. Newly renov magnificent sun drenched 5BR, 6.5 bath, Renaissance Revival mansion with elevator, south facing garden, 2 terraces & roof deck. $26M. WEB# 1221233.Cathy Franklin 212-906-9236Alexis Bodenheimer 212-906-9230

SUPERLaTIvE SHERRYMidtown East. Co-Excl. Proposed plans on file. The plan calls for a 57’ LR, 4BR plus den, libr, FDR, 2 studies, 6 full baths & 3 half baths. 5-star hotel living. $22.5M. WEB# 1224767.Elizabeth Lee Sample 212-906-9299Brenda S. Powers 212-906-9237

SPRaWLING DUPLEX PENTHOUSEEast 70s. Excl. Triple-mint sunny loft-like duplex. 4/5BR. North, south, east, and west open city exposures. Rare contemporary prewar UES Co-op. $19.75M. WEB# 1201704.Young Randolph Young 212-452-6249Jarrod G. Randolph 212-712-1131

POTENTIaL 4 BEDROOm COmBINaTIONMidtown East. Excl. Adjacent 18th floor 2 bedroom available separately or as potential 4 beroom combination. Great condition with partial park view and access to Plaza amenities. $7.9M. WEB# 1264297.David Kornmeier 212-588-5642

FIvE STaR LIvING, FIvE STaR vIEWSFifth Avenue. Excl. Spectacular Peter Marino renovation of 2 bedroom, 2 bath (or 1 bedroom plus library) corner apartment on high floor. Direct Park views from every room. Twice daily maid service. $10.8M. WEB# 1135831.Martha Kramer 212-906-9371

aWaRD WINNING LOFTTriBeCa. Excl. Approx 3,896SF grand loft w/14’ ceilings, wbfp, a large terrace off of the living room, a gallery, library, private storage and parking space. $6.93M. WEB# 1039207.Jacques Foussard 212-452-4475Craig Filipacchi 212-452-4468

GLamOROUS DETaILS79th Street. Excl. This beautifully renovated 7 room apartment has a living room with French door windows and wbfp, library, 3 bedroom, 3 bath and eat-in kitchen. Prewar Co-op building. $5.995M. WEB# 1200094.Fritzi Kallop 212-906-9255

ENCHaNTING PREWaR PENTHOUSEUES. Excl. A completely appealing penthouse surrounded by magical planted terraces. Living room with wbfp, 2 bedrooms, 2 marble baths, gourmet stainless steel kitchen and high ceilings. CAC. $4.9M. WEB# 1107863.Caroline E. Y. Guthrie 212 396-5858

417 PaRK avENUEMidtown East. Excl. Live on Park Avenue in this boutique, full-service prewar Cooperative by Emery Roth. 4BR, 3 bath plus outside staff room. formal dining rm, eat-in kitchen, W/D. Basement storage. $3.349M. WEB# 1216441.Elese Reid 212-396-5861

PaRK avE PERFECTIONUES. Excl. Elegant 6 rm residence overlooking Park Ave & glimpses of Central Park. Grand & gracious layout, St. Charles EIK, intimate F/S building with gym. $3.85M. WEB# 1262772.Jeffrey Levitas 212-452-6250Madeline McKenna 212-452-6251

WINDOWS ON CENTRaL PaRKFifth Avenue. Excl. Mint Maisonette, on Fifth Ave, 3 MBR with en suite and 3 baths, chef’s kitchen and formal dining room, living room, powder room and CAC. Small garden with private entrance. $4.5M. WEB# 1223455.Susan Greenfield 212-906-9214

PaLaTIaL THREE BEDROOmMidtown East. Excl. Sprawling corner 3BR, 15 windows, open views, high beamed ceilings, hardwood floors, meticulous renovations throughout and W/D in apartment. Small dogs ok. $2.4M. WEB# 1210953.Ross Gadye 212-906-0574

KNOCKOUT GLam PENTHOUSEMidtown West. Excl. Penthouse with wrap terrace overlooking MoMA gardens.Spacious, high ceilings, French doors, mint condition, classic details. 1.5 bath. Great location. $1.995M. WEB# 1226136.Daniel Farris 212-906-9296

2BR HOmE – KNICKERBOCKER CONDOUES. Excl. Beautiful, spacious home in this most special, unique boutique condo. High ceilings, large picture windows, dining room, W/D and super closets. Can be sold furnished. $1.875M. WEB# 1216042.Talia Kahn 212-317-7731

TRaDITION WITH a TWIST ON PaRKPark Ave. Excl. Impeccable UES Park Ave prewar condo. 1 bedroom, 1 bath pied-a-terre. Renovated at the hand and expert eye of one of America’s leading interior designers. Pets ok. $1.595M. WEB# 1092614.Deborah A. Terhune 212-396-5867

SUNNY aND QUIET 3 BEDROOm/2.5 BaTHGramercy Park. Excl. Balcony, W/D, walk-in closets & multi-zoned HVAC. Starck designed bldg features roof deck, gym, resident lounge and much more. $1.75M. WEB# 1273322.Sarah Orlinsky-Maitland 212-906-0573Sharri Kane 212-906-0532

201 NORTH 11TH STREETBrooklyn, Excl. 25x100’ lot with foundation poured, ready to be built on. Building plans approved for 5-story building comprised of 2 residential duplexes and grand floor art gallery plus curb cut. $2.15M. WEB# 1202041.Mary A. Vetri 212-906-0575

Richard Ferrari

Nancy Candib

Kathleen Moosher

John Venekamp

Erin Boisson Aries

Nada Rizk

Sonny Thadani

Kathryn Steinberg

Mike Lubin

Karesse Grenier

John Colgate

Lisa Vaamonde

Martha Kramer

Craig Filipacchi

Shirley Mueller

Elizabeth Lee Sample

Anne Young

Ann Jeffery

Silvana Mander

Edward F. Johnston III

New york CiTy • The hampToNs • palm beaChNew york CiTy • The hampToNs • palm beaCh

TWO BEDROOm CONDOUES. Excl. The only E-line resale at 15 William. Priced to move quickly. 2 split bedrooms, 2 baths, W/D with great closets. Views, light and low monthly charges too. $5.75M. WEB# 971354.Kathy Sloane 212-906-9258

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CONTENTS

114

11890

Fall Fashion issue

90 Barnyards and Ball Gowns Four generations of fashionable

women model fall’s trends at a Millbrook estate. by Daniel Cappello

anD elizabeth Meigher, photographeD by hannah thoMson

100 Modern Muse: a life in Pictures See fashion’s “It Girl” as dubbed

by Yves Saint Laurent. by lisa Chung

104 Men of the MoMent Simon Spurr and Michael Bastian are raising the

stakes in style for men. by Daniel Cappello

110 Best foot forward A look at the growing global reach of Stuart Weitzman,

an American icon in designer footwear. by robert evans

114 tory Gets to talkinG Tory Burch discusses her fall collection, her favorite

New York haunts, and the possibility of a men’s line. by Daniel Cappello

118 PrePPy forever A new fashion book explores the style that has grown

out of the country’s East Coast universities. by georgina sChaeFFer

122 house of stronG How Mrs. John L. Strong keeps the art of penmanship

and stationery alive. by georgina sChaeFFer

66

ColuMns

24 social diary Chronicles of the social scene. by DaviD patriCk ColuMbia

56 social calendar Our guide to the month’s best benefits, balls, more.

60 harry Benson Hanging with the glamorous crowd and the superstar model Veruschka. 62 oBservations Notes on gold amid corruption and scandal. by taki theoDoraCopulos

64 fresh finds Effortless fall fashions. by Daniel Cappello anD elizabeth Meigher

72 Quest archives To celebrate 25 years, we look back and present the best of Quest.

78 weddinGs Recent nuptials, from Hamburg to New York. by georgina sChaeFFer

136 what the chairs wear Dressing today’s woman for all of life’s events and travels, this column debuts with a look for a special out-of-the-world fall gala. by karen klopp

138 aPPearances Summer breezes on the Côte d’Azur and in Southampton. by hilary geary

140 younG & the Guest list Partying with the junior set. by elizabeth Quinn brown

144 snaPshot Anticipating the excitement of Fashion’s Night Out. by elizabeth Quinn brown

60

CONTENTS

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P E T P O R T R A I T S

L O U I S E M A S A N OPASTEL PORTRAITS FROM EXISTING OR ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS

205 E.78TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 100752 1 2 . 3 0 0 . 6 4 8 6 l a m a s a n o @ e a r t h l i n k . n e t

“George”

e d i t o r ’ s l e t t e r

2 2 Q U E S T

on the cover:Kick Kennedy, in a shearling-and-fur vest and Katie shirt by ralph Lauren Blue Label and DAnnIJo's Drake ear-rings, is one of four models in our cover fashion story set in Millbrook:"Barnyards and Ball Gowns," by Daniel cappello and elizabeth Meigher, photographed by hannah thomson.

Georgina Schaeffer

about a woman in an evening dress next to a horse that is so alluring. (It's certainly something that fashion photographers gravitate toward.) Is it the nobility of the horse? The elegance of the woman? Sometimes I think it is because little girls tend to dream of ponies, and perhaps these photographs are the creative manifestations of those dreams.

As we near the 10th anniversary of 9/11, it was with difficul-ty that I approached this letter. But as I look at our cover image of Kick, I can't help but realize that she carries the mantle of another American dream, Camelot. So much of what we term "classic" in fashion came of age during the Kennedy adminis-tration. But in my mind, American style is about so much more than nostalgia for Jackie's inherent fashion sense. It's more about a style that is fresh-faced and athletic, combined with an attitude that's ready to meet the day with equal parts bound-less enthusiasm and steady resolve. And I can't think of a style more worthy of celebration. u

From left: French poet Jean Cocteau is photographed by American portrait

photographer Philippe Halsman, circa 1950; a young girl and a horse.

"BE yoUrSElf. The world worships the original," wrote Jean Cocteau, legendary french poet, playwright, and artist. for Cocteau, whose world was post-WWI france, originality reigned supreme. His circle of friends included everyone from Pablo Picasso to Coco Chanel. And they lived in a time when creative boundaries were constantly challenged, not least of all in contemporary dress and fashion. Today in our post-Modern world, we face a conundrum of sorts. Creative minds struggle to be at once both original, but with references to the past in an almost Gatsby-esque manner. In fashion, this has resulted in designers who seem to carry the mantle effortlessly under the nearly oxymoronic term "modern classics."

Tracing our way through this issue, a return to the classics is our major theme, but more specifically American classics. It was perhaps an unconscious decision, but easy to see when reflecting on the issue as a whole. from the first woman who could be termed an American supermodel, Marisa Berenson, to how "preppy" style emerged in East Coast colleges and universities, American style seems to be pervasive in this issue. We interview American designer Tory Burch (an example of a designer who carries that "modern classic" mantle so easily) about her new store on the Upper East Side, and we profile American shoe designer Stuart Weitzman about the future of his brand. Even on the back page, we salute the American edi-tor of Vogue Anna Wintour's brainchild, fashion's Night out.

But perhaps nowhere is the theme of modern American classics so clear as in our cover fashion story, "Barnyards and Ball Gowns." for this photo shoot, Daniel Cappello and Elizabeth Meigher headed up to Smithfield farms, the country residence of Karen Klopp, to photograph the ladies behind the fashion site What2WearWhere.com. Throughout the story, four distinctly American women—Karen, Hilary Dick, Nicole Mellon, and Kick Kennedy—don the latest looks from the likes of J.Crew to ralph lauren, with jewelry by David yurman and DANNIJo. Discussing the shoot with fashion editor Daniel Cappello, we tried to pinpoint what it is

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The big sTory for the month just passed, from New Orleans to the Adirondacks, was that mad lady Irene, first introduced to us as a hurricane that was downgraded into a “tropical storm,” along with that stormy lady they called Lee who had hit New Orleans

D A V I D P A T R I C K C O L U M B I A

with a vengeance. Together the two went off on a toot, wreaking flood havoc and floods that people are still recovering from.

The weather is always a reliable topic, especially in the summer time when so many of us are getting in our only

vacation of the year. Irene and Lee scotched that one for a lot of people.

Out in the Hamptons, many of its summer denizens decided, guided by the weather forecasts, to bail before the deluge, packing up, and returning to the city and

a rainy weekend. Those who stayed experienced the heavy rains, the washing away of beach and in some cases, no electricity for a day or two. Some friends of mine who have a house in Bridgehampton a block from the beach decided—since it was his only

David Patrick ColumbiaNEW YORK SO CIAL DIARY

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week off (he’s an M.D.)—to stick it out. They had water and they had gas. So for the weekend without electricity, they cooked on the stove and the grill, read by candlelight, played the piano, and went without all the modern pieces of technology—no cell, no TV, no computer—and had a ball living the old-fashioned way. “Then we had three days of sun and bliss,” my friend said.

Meanwhile, north of the city, as close as Westchester and Connecticut, the raging streams turned to rivers, flooded the roads, knocked out the electricity (some for as much as a week), sending a lot of the summer folk back to the big town to keep high and dry.


but before that, on Wed. Aug. 24, a warm, sunny day in New York, we had an earthquake measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale centered in Northern Virginia. It was felt from South Carolina to Massachusetts and as far west as Chicago and as far north as Toronto. I was in my apartment and felt nothing, although others in my building felt the rattling. Then out in Colorado, they had one too. What’s Mother Nature telling us?

When i was living in California i became used to the tremors and shakes. The experience—if the quake is a mild one—is kind of exciting. Jarring, literally, it plays on

that thrill of the edge (where you’re not really in danger).

The first time for me was on New Year’s Day in 1979. I was napping in the late afternoon when suddenly I heard pipes in the apartment I was staying in making a banging sound, not unlike when you first turn on a radiator, but much louder. That was followed by the bed rocking slightly from side to side.

This went on for only a few seconds but it was very memorable nevertheless. I got up, turned on a radio, and heard the voice broadcasting that there had just been an earthquake centered eight miles off Malibu.

The next memorable one

came a few years later, in the middle of the night, when I was awakened by the bed really shaking and the loud, blunt sound of banging, as if giant hands were slamming the exterior walls of the house. That went on longer, inside the house and out. Everything shook. Glass cranked and tingled. I was awake for the rest of the night.

Then in mid-October 1989 in Los Angeles, at about 5 in the afternoon, I took a break from my desk and went into the kitchen to make myself a cup of coffee. While waiting for it to brew, I noticed that outside the window, the water in the swimming pool was slowly wafting—not choppy,

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but with the entire surface gently settling as if someone had been swimming in it. But knowing that no one had been, I thought to myself, “This looks like an earthquake.” Although I hadn’t felt anything.

A couple of minutes later a friend called to tell me that San Francisco had just had a big one (6.9), lasting for 15 seconds in Santa Cruz County. In that quick moment, it had brought down highways and buildings, killing 63 people, injuring 3,700, and leaving about 10,000 people homeless. I was seeing the evidence 800 miles away. You get to see that the hand of Nature is more powerful than anything humanly imaginable.


The Northridge quake in 1994 (I was already living in New York), was a 6.7, but it was violent, killing at least 57 and injuring 8,700, and causing more than $20 billion in damage. That quake’s epicenter was in nearby Reseda in the San Fernando Valley. These are highly populated areas with mainly one-, two-, and three-story homes, and apartment buildings, many of which collapsed, causing deaths besides the destruction.

Friends reported that it was the “worst” they had ever experienced, because it was followed by hundreds of aftershocks—some as great as the initial quake, and going on

for days. Just walking on the sidewalk or driving a car under those circumstances is both life-threateningly dangerous as well as disorienting.

september in the rain. For awhile there it seemed like it would never stop. The plants and trees liked it (except for those stormy winds). Riding through Central Park on the 79th Street transverse yesterday morning on my way to Lincoln Center, the trees and flora were so dense and lush, heaving over the sides of the drenched and dark stone walls, that I could imagine myself traveling through deep, almost jungle-like woods.

On the first week of this month, I went over to the

David Koch Theater where its Promenade was set with tables for 600 for the Museum at FIT’s annual Couture Council luncheon. This is a fundraiser for the museum, and in the past few years it has also established itself as the official beginning of Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week in New York, which itself has become a major commercial and social tradition over the past decade.

The commercial activities have been around for decades, although not always with the theatrical flamboyance we see today. But, they have always drawn a social crowd, as well as retail buyers from all over the country. More and more, since

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the late 80s, the calendar has become increasingly crammed with—the real reason for all of it—runway shows, after parties and a mélange of related events, such as exhibitions and cocktail parties.

The original creative source for this unique combination of the great garden of color, style, design, and commerce can be directly attributed to one woman, eleanor Lambert, the first fashion public relations guru who died eight years ago at the age of 100 and two months.

Eleanor started out in the business in the late 1930s when the country was still in the Great Depression. Her


business grew out of a need to support herself, a little girl from Indiana in the big city with nary a bean in her pocket. She was by nature enterprising and entrepreneurial, steadfast, shrewd, focused, and always drawn to the creative people who make, and have always made, fashion.

Valentino’s presence at the Couture Council luncheon brought out record numbers. They raised more than $700,000 for the museum. The reception before the luncheon was called for 11:30 a.m., with seating at noon, with the delicious menu provided by sean Driscoll’s Glorious Food.

I was surprised to learn that it ran on time. This is almost a logistical miracle in this town. Last year’s event, when Karl Lagerfeld was the honoree, got under way later, presumably because Mr. Lagerfeld appeared just a bit later for his entrance. Valentino and his partner giancarlo giammetti, however, were there on the dot, along with Anna Wintour, bruce hoeksema, Diane von Furstenberg, and Daphne guinness, all of whom were seated with them, along with several others.

The Museum at FIT, incidentally, has an exhibition of the style and fashion collection of Ms. Guinness

which will run through Jan. 7, 2012, and features about 100 garments and accessories of hers, including designs from the late Alexander McQueen, Azzedine Alaia, Karl Lagerfeld for Chanel, John galliano for Christian Dior, Valentino, as well as others, including her own designs. Daphne Guinness is one of those rare woman of an era whose beauty and sense of style make her a collaborator with the designers she wears.

Liz Peek, who is the head of the Couture Council, which was formed to help promote and raise funds for the museum (the only complete fashion museum

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in New York), greeted the guests and the guest of honor after everyone was seated. She introduced Joyce brown, the president of FIT, who was followed by simon Doonan, the creative director at Barney’s New York.

Doonan always delivers an amusing word about an event’s honoree. At this luncheon, he spoke of Valentino’s “fabulosity,” pointing out that few designers in the world ever did it as thoroughly as did Valentino, creating beauty to provide beauty, presenting the ultimate image of luxury, and


in turn living it upright down to his yachts, his private jets, his villas, and chateaux, and his pugs. Doonan’s description not only drew expected laughs and smiles he evokes, but underlined the seriousness of the business image that the designer and his partner Giancarlo built. Nowadays they call it “branding.” V & G call it “living.”

When you see the man in a photo or even at table, when he is quiet and/or listening, you see the well-tanned Roman countenance that is not hard, but nevertheless

quietly stern—all of which conceals a charming and friendly personality who is often smiling in conversation. It is always intriguing to observe, and it is, to me, a key to the man’s great creative abilities. He looks as if, as an employer, he might be strict (to put it mildly), but away from his work, he looks like there would be many laughs in his company.

In the brilliant documentary that Matt Tyrnauer made of the lives of the two men, called “The Last Emperor,” you see many sides of that personality,

including the never- disappointing, temperamental artist who can send a sharp message with a mere shrug or a sharp toss of the head. Then you see the man’s whole entourage—which he never seems far away from—and it looks more like a family, along with the dogs, all of which is protected and projected by his creative and clever business partner Giancarlo.

After Doonan, Anna Wintour spoke of the man’s work. She also read a letter that Karl Lagerfeld sent to be read before the honoree

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and the guests:“I think there is nobody in the audience

who knows Valentino for so many years as I do.

We met when we were young in Paris. He then worked at Jean Dessés and I was an assistant at Pierre Balmain. A common friend had introduced us ,but we met most of the time in the famous Café de Flor in the St. Germain des Prés.

Valentino never changed. He had a dream then, and he realized his dream, and now as he has a little more time, he continues to live his dream “full time.” I think few people worked as hard as he did to achieve his dreams and his vision of life. He wanted to dress the most beautiful and most elegant women in the world—and he dressed them all.

Beauty was the music guide of his great talent. Women loved him for that all over the world. For him the sense of beauty is

more important then the essence of fashion. He had his idea how a woman should look and was never influenced by a simple trend or a short lived fashion moment.

What he did was always 100 percent Valentino and that made his high success all over the world. Also his couture clothes were beautifully made and few people today know what he knows about the craftsmanship of that form of art.

If there should be one ‘Grand Couturier’ in Italy, it will only and forever be him.

Voltaire said: ‘It is not enough to conquer, one must also know how to seduce.’ He knew and knows both to perfection.

Your old friend,Karl”Then Wintour presented the Master

with his award. He took the podium and thanked the guests, the Couture Council, and the Americans, such as one of his earliest clients, Jacqueline Kennedy

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onassis who propelled him into the fashion stratosphere. Few people know that the first time his clothes were sold in America was in Bloomingdale’s basement in the 1960s when Bloomies’ basement meant cutting edge fashion.

This is a man who worked for it the old-fashioned way. Part of his magic was, as Simon Doonan pointed out, making it look like it was all a fabulous party. But the ruffles and the flourishes of the satins, silks, taffetas, and laces that composed his creations were the raw assets that he turned into a business empire with the same facility that Rolls-Royce or Ferrari turned metal


and paint into a powerful international business.

on the heels of that luncheon, in the early evening of that day, there was a book signing hosted by Swarovski and the Council of Fashion Designers of America at the Kaplan Penthouse at Lincoln Center for Pointed Leaf Press’ just released coffee table book biography of Eleanor ,Eleanor Lambert: Still Here by John Tiffany who was once one of Eleanor’s staff members. It’s a fabulous looking book, massive (weighs seven pounds), comes in a beautifully designed box, and along with a fabulous archive of photographs of the lady and her business, with a

cover image taken by the late robert Mapplethorpe.

Eleanor’s story is a great one, for her work made more possibilities for countless others and for succeeding generations. Her ideas transformed what was always known as the Garment Industry into the Fashion Industry (with the ultimate collaboration of John Fairchild and Women’s Wear Daily).

The day after the lunch was Fashion Week’s Fashion’s Night Out where many retail businesses in the city were open for after-hours of parties and receptions. They were all over the town, up and down. I chose the easiest route

according to proximity to my own neighborhood, and that was Madison Avenue.

Madison Avenue must be the longest avenue of luxury retail in America. With lots of restaurants too. The avenue is very much part of the neighborhood that extends from 59th Street to 96th Street, with Fifth and Park avenues one block over, west and east. Many who live there shop the avenue for everything they need from chocolates to diamonds (and sapphires, as you’ll soon see) to a cuppa coffee and a bottle of milk (or champagne).

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a block party. Manhattan-style. I started out on 79th Street, walking south. (Carolina herrera on the corner of 75th, where the guests were quaffing the champagne and taking in Carolina’s fabulous clothes.) Carolina is glamour, no matter what.

Moving south, the sidewalks got busier. Until they were packed. I stopped in to the new David Webb where samantha boardman rosen and Lizzie Tisch were hosting a cocktail party on the second floor, which is also where the workshops are located.

I’d never seen a jeweler’s workshop, and Mark emanuel, one of the new owners of the business, gave


me a tour. The workrooms at David Webb are lit by crystal chandeliers, which seems appropriate, considering the creations blazing forth.

Mr. Emanuel showed me the largest sapphire in the world. It is astounding just to see—there’s no other word for it—because of its size and extraordinary beauty. It will be set in a David Webb design held up by a bracelet of diamonds.

The workrooms are equally as fascinating with the craftsmen and artisans at work at their desks (a courtesy extended by them, no doubt, for the evening). My lifelong imagination’s picture of a jeweler’s workroom was been

transformed by this white and crystal state-of-the-art environment.

i’d been invited to a number of different stores’ parties that night. There were lots of celebrities featured hither and yon, and crowds to greet them. It was soon obvious: so little time, so much to see. So I’d set a time limit for myself: two hours. I also saw quite a few people I know.

I met Natalie Cole at Dennis basso’s. I just missed Murphy brown doing karaoke with her daughter Chloe Malle at Valentino. I also just missed Valentino, too. Someone told me that sarah Jessica Parker was going to be appearing at oscar de la renta but they

didn’t have my name at the door and I can live without seeing Sarah Jessica Parker across a very crowded room. Parker was also at Manolo blahnik, dressed Prabal gurung, one of First Lady Michelle Obama’s favorite designer.

It looked like they were having some kind of “White Sale” at Frette and the place was mobbed. As was Agent Provacateur which I didn’t know existed until last night, which shows you what kind of a shopper I am. Filled with a lot of provocateuring garb and garments, that was another mob scene. Back on the sidewalk, making his way homeward through the throng,

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I saw george hamilton dressed very casually, jacket-less, open cotton shirt worn out, light blue jeans, and what looked like a gym bag, which I’d guess is where he was coming from.

I missed Milly at Milly’s, and rachel Zoe at Bloomingdale’s. I saw Marisa berenson at Donna Karan, signing copies of her book. There was the lone saleswoman at the pocket-sized establishment of Mrs. John L. strong Stationers. Not a party spot like so many others, but a game girl, Mrs. Strong. And, after all, this is her neighborhood and you find her stationery in all the best houses and co-ops.

It was a scene, and traffic up


along the avenue was bumper to bumper with lots of lookers (and oglers) therein. New York was having a good time partying like nobody’s business (and texting no doubt). Lots of the local women were dressed as smartly as you would imagine they do. Lots of young people and even young couples with their infants who should have been home in bed instead of enduring the melee of Madison.

The Calvin Klein store had We Love Lara charcoaled on its windows. I know a Lara, but I’m sure it’s not the same one they were referring to. You probably know. Soon it was well after eight o’clock – most of these parties ran

from 6 to 8—and I realized I missed seeing the great Vicky Tiel making a rare appearance at Bergdorf’s. Vicky first came to fame in the 1960s when the world was changing the way it looked and walked and talked and she was still a kid, directing the fashion on the avenue.

I have no idea what it was like downtown although you can be sure that it was eye-popping, everybody pulling out all the stops.

here in New york, on Mon. Aug. 22, Casey ribicoff, the widow of the late senator Abraham ribicoff of Connecticut died peacefully at home after being ill for several months with cancer. I

don’t know the exact date of diagnosis, nor would I have asked, but when she told her closest friends about it, she added that she was not going to seek treatment.

Casey’s husband, “Abe” Ribicoff had a long and distinguished political career serving first in the Connecticut state assembly, then as congressman; then as a cabinet member of John F. Kennedy’s administration, then as senator from Connecticut from 1963 to 1981.

He was born in 1910 in a tenement in New Britain, Conn., the son of Polish Jews, samuel and rose ribicoff. He recalled his childhood frankly: “My father was a

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MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE

Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a registered trademark.

GILLIAN FRIEDMANSales Associate

NIKKI FIELDSenior Vice President, Associate Broker

SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY I EAST SIDE MANHATTAN BROKERAGE38 EAST 61ST STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10065 I sothebyshomes.com/nycNIKKI FIELD SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, ASSOCIATE BROKER I T 212.606.7669 I NikkiField.com

JEANNE BUCKNAMAssociate Broker

KEVIN B. BROWNSenior Vice President, Associate Broker

DOLLY HERTZSales Associate

ANDREW GUSTSales Associate

HELEN MARCOSAssociate Broker

ZOE MILLENSales Associate

Mickey Straus and Barbara Kruger

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factory worker and we were really poor.” This was not an untypical background for Americans born of that generation. Their fathers had begun to establish workers’ rights through the power of the unions. Their mothers were being inculcated with the ideas of the Suffragettes. It was a far more literate culture than it is today, no matter the differing socio-economic strata. And learning—as opposed to “a degree”—was regarded with awe and respect, and ideally, an eye to the future.

Abe ribicoff was one of those people. He worked in a factory his first year out of high school to save enough


money to study at New York University. After a year he went to work for a company in Chicago where he then took afternoon classes at the University of Chicago Law School.

He was well-liked, and had come up from “nothing,” as they used to say, and got a law degree from the University of Chicago. He then went back to Connecticut to be near his family practicing law in the small town of Kensington. He took a very early interest in local politics. It was then that he began a public career when he was appointed a traffic court judge.

He was a handsome,

gregarious man who also educated himself in the ways of the world. Aside from being a smart and civic-minded leader, he was charming, well-mannered, and always well-dressed. His colleagues liked him as did many of his constituency, as well as many Americans who were aware of his work.

Casey was born Lois Mell in Chicago where she grew up, a child of a prosperous father. As a young woman she married a Chicago lawyer named bertram stone, with whom she had a son, robert. The marriage ended in divorce, after which she married architect herbert

Mathes, with whom she had another son, Peter Mathes, and lived in Miami where her husband had a successful practice. It was there that she first became active in civic affairs, being the first woman to be elected to the board of Mount Sinai Medical Center in Palm Beach. The marriage was not easy. Many years later she told me, with no bitterness or recrimination whatsoever, that “he shouldn’t have been married,” and was better off without a wife, implying a lack of interest.

She met Abe Ribicoff in the 1960s when he was the senator from Connecticut. He had been married for many years

g u i l d h a l l ’ s s u m m e r g a l a i n e a s t h a m p t o n

Michael Lynne with Michaela and Simon de Pury

Nadia Kovarskaya

Libby Karmely and Matthew Bronfman

Bill CunninghamHenry and Peggy Schleiff with Bob Schleiff

Alexandra Richards Julie Macklowe Martha Stewart

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at the time of their meeting, although the first Mrs. Ribicoff was by then homebound with a long illness from which she died in 1971.

The autumn love affair between the senator and Mrs. Mathes evidently was begun in an instant, although both were married at the time. It was an ideal for two mature people. They just liked each other and they both brought their own kind of sparkle to their life together. He was smart and personable, and she was outgoing, always curious about people and fascinated by life.

In the first years when the first Mrs. Ribicoff was still living, before they married (in


1972), she had a code name if she needed to contact him by phone. It was taken from the popular television show “Ben Casey,” and that was: “tell the senator Dr. Casey’s office called.” Soon, she was Casey to him and eventually to everyone.

It was after her marriage to Senator Ribicoff that she really came into her own in the world. After the senator retired from the Senate—adding that all politicians should know when their time is up and leave—the couple moved full time to New York where they bought an apartment at One Sutton Place South, and in Cornwall, Conn. where they kept a weekend house.

Casey was a person who made lots of friends and kept them. Until he fell ill, she and the senator had a sparkling social life that included the spheres of Washington, Los Angeles, New York and Litchfield County. She was a welcoming hostess, main-tained beautifully run house-holds, and an interesting and good life for her husband—whom she always referred to with a quiet mix of awe, reverence, and affection in her voice, as “Abe.”

The last thirteen years of her life, she kept an active social schedule in New York, often attending charity galas, opera, ballet, and theatre openings as well as frequent dinners

and lunches with friends who had a wide variety of interests and professions. She had a lot of much younger friends, both men and women from 30 on up. She loved fashion and was a member of Eleanor Lambert’s Best Dressed List. For years she wore bill blass, Jimmy galanos, and geoffrey beene, and latterly became an important client of Chado ralph rucci, her most favorite designer, sometimes buying much of a season’s collection.

Casey was chic. You could see that just on the sight of her. It is an art and she was of the generation that grew up discovering and learning it. She never lost its allure. Age only enhanced it. As a guest of hers

c h r i s b l a c k w e l l a n d r i c h a r d k i r s h e n b a u m l a u n c h e d b l a c k w e l l r u mat n a v y b e a c h i n m o n ta u k

Alexandra Ebeling

Adam and Tara Haggiag with Alex Adler and Antonia Salm Chris Blackwell and Jane Buffett

Jeffrey Sharp and Douglas Steinbrech Charla Krupp

Kim Evans

Barbara and Steven Isenberg

Ornamental Leaves

18k white gold, brilliant-cut pavé diamonds and black lacquer.

Pendant earrings $ 12,445; Ring $ 7,525; Bangle $ 25,795

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at dinner either at restaurant or at home, everything was done perfectly, but as if effortlessly. Casey never spent any moment showing concern about her table or her food. Her guests and what they had to say or talk about were always her interest.

I met her around the time her husband died through our mutual friend Peter rogers. She was easy to meet, both curious and accommodating in conversation. This is a rare quality anywhere but all that much rarer in a world where egos pumped by wealth rarely demonstrate curiosity.

She lived simply but elegantly and luxuriously (with a full-time cook, housekeeper, and car and driver). In the


summertime, she took a house for a month in Southampton (until a couple years ago) or visited friends in the country or in Europe. She traveled. Two or three times a year she went to Los Angeles to visit her adored son and his wife. When she learned of her illness and made her decisions, the couple was very often by her side.

Her age was somewhere in the high 80s or low 90s. Some people knew; I never did. She was never old. Part of that was her presence; she was one of those people whose company was a pleasure. She knew many in the higher echelons, both social and political, counting among her friends Bill Blass (she was executor of his estate

and oversaw the dispensing of his millions to charity), Dominick Dunne, barbara Walters, Nancy Kissinger, Nancy reagan, and Annette de la renta. She was naturally privy to all kinds confidential information about the high and the mighty. She loved the stories, and would very occasionally share an anecdote with friends who shared her discretion.

She was an impeccable representative of a time when the social sensibility focused on image, on conduct, on consideration for others, and on behavior still occasionally identified as “manners” or “etiquette,” serving notably on the boards of PBS/WNET and the Kennedy Center. All

of these were “ideals,” but both young men and young women of her generation, from all socio-economic strata, shared this.

This was before Women’s Lib or the Feminist Movement, but right at the zenith of Suffragette Movement. Women were beginning to assert themselves as independent thinking beings who even as wives were duty-bound by this sensibility. Some of those women, like Casey Ribicoff, took that sense of self and went out into the world which she found to be her oyster.

She is survived by her two sons, daughter Peggy Davis of Washington, D.C., and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. u

w e e k e n d p a r t i e s i n n e w p o r t , r h o d e i s l a n d

Ann Washburn and Alice Lynch Irene Aitken and Jack Annan James Clark and Hope Annan

Peggy and Rodney Dillard

Jerry Slocum and Maureen Donnell

Ruth Buchanan and Kitsy Westmoreland

Dodo Hamilton

Jim Mitchell

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Dana Stubgen and Charles Atkins

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a l e x h i t z ’ s d i n n e r p a r t y i n h o l l y w o o d h i l l s , c a l i f o r n i a

Angela Janklow and Alex Hitz Dorothy Valentine, Steve Tisch, and Brooke Davenport Frances Schultz and Brad Kelly

Barbara Davis, Wendy Goldberg, and Nikki Haskell

Annie McGinty Carol Mack and Lisa Fine

Joan and Ron Linclau

Frank Bowling and Kay Pick

Liz Darling and Sophie Windsor

Nick Brown and Aileen Mehle

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t h e c o u t u r e c o u n c i l o f t h e m u s e u m a t f i t h o n o r e d v a l e n t i n o

Adriann Wanner and Elizabeth Jacoby

Eric Javits, Yliana Yepez, and Michelle Smith

Tiffany Koury

Alexi Panos, Meggan McCabe, and Kimberly Mann

Geoffrey Bradfield, Lucia Gordon, Chiu-Ti Jansen, and Roric Tobin

Zac Posen and Valerie Steele Natalie Stewart and Radha MikkilineniSteven Stolman and Jack Bochonok

Eleanora and Michael Kennedy with Anna Safir

Alberto Michelazzi and Alexa Winner

Greenwich BrokeraGe I sothebyshomes.com/greenwichOne PIckwIck Plaza, GreenwIch, cT 06830 | 203.869.4343Operated by Sotheby’s International realty, Inc. Sotheby’s International realty® is a registered trademark. *Downs Farm used with permission.

Greenwich ProPerties Local Experts Worldwide

Rockwood EstatE: 13.5 picturesque acres is the site for this English country manor overlooking Rockwood Lake. This 6-bedroom, 12,000+ sq. ft. Back Country estate offers a private park with sweeping vistas of meticulously designed formal gardens, pool and pool house. $17,500,000. WEB: 0065450. Carol Zuckert

MagnificEnt custoM stonE ManoR: Stone manor amid 2.3 park-like acres. Masterful classic design with no detail overlooked. Exquisite scale and flow of space. Magnificent millwork, connoisseur’s kitchen, wine room. Sweeping terraces. Tennis court. $13,750,000. WEB: 0065448. Leslie McElwreath & Joseph Barbieri

in thE hEaRt of Round hill: Stone and shingle home on 6.3 park-like acres with pool, tennis court, paddock and barn. 5 bedrooms. Double height living room, exquisite formal dining room, paneled library all with fireplaces. Luxurious master bedroom suite. Gourmet kitchen. $5,995,000. WEB: 0065583. BK Bates

fit foR Royalty: In the heart of the “Golden Triangle,” one of the premier locations in Mid-Country Greenwich. Luxurious master suite, 6 additional bedrooms. The property encompasses specimen plantings, a pond, lighted tennis court, pool and pool house/guest house. $15,900,000. WEB: 0065575. Alice Duff

lakE ViEw EstatE: Mid-Country 4+ acre estate overlooking Putnam Lake features one-of-a-kind Art Deco 5-bedroom, 6-bath manor with grand entertaining rooms opening onto expansive terraces, rolling lawns, lake, pool, tennis court and greenhouse. $7,195,000. WEB: 0065621. Helene Barre & Carol Clarke

on a PRiVatE lanE: Custom built and surrounded by old stone walls in what was once the orchard of “Beausite”, this lovely brick Georgian Colonial has 5 bedrooms, 6½ baths, and a large kitchen. Set on 2 flat acres with a beautiful pool. It’s a complete package. $4,495,000. WEB: 0065186. Sandy Shaw


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t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n s o c i e t y o f n e w p o r t c o u n t y h o s t e d “ a m i d s u m m e r n i g h t ’ s d r e a m ” a t t h e e l m s

Dayton Carr with Carol and Les Ballard

A scene from the evening Jean McCabe and Joseph Missbrenner Dodo Hamilton and Donald Ross

A couple meanders on the lawn of The Elms Theodore and Susan Stautberg with James Berwind

Duncan and Barbara Chapman Trudy Coxe and James Gaffney A living statue

The fountains at The Elms Earl and Nancy Powell

Alison Devenny and Edward Stautberg

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hamptons properties

GeorGica Pond Waterfront, WainscottFive +/- acres with 500’ pond frontage and dock. A 5000 sq. ft. house with 7 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, pool, pool house, terraces, tennis and paddle tennis court. $10,900,000. WEB: 0044656East Hampton Brokerage, Ed Petrie, SVP/Martha Murray, VP, 631.907.8442/8458

cHic HoMe, eXQUisite LandscaPinG, east HaMPtonLocated in the heart of Georgica estate this 6500+/- sq. ft. cottage features 6 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, full basement, formal living and dining room, covered porches, and heated pool. $4,995,000. WEB: 0035773 Bridgehampton Brokerage, Mary Ann Cinelli, 631.613.7350

estate section Waterfront, soUtHaM Pton Private dock, access to ocean. Six+/- acre estate, 2 cottages. Eleven bedrooms, 10 baths, master suite with fireplace. Wine room, heated pool, pool house, 6-car garage. Room for tennis. $25,000,000. WEB: 0054174Southampton Brokerage, Molly Ferrer, SVP/Jim Ferrer/Florrie Morrisey 631.227.4925/ 4927/ 4918

reLaXed frencH coUntry, east HaMPtonEstate area waterfront on Hook Pond. Widow’s walk and glass cupola with fantastic views of village, pond. 4500 sq. ft. with 7 bedrooms and 5 baths. Pool, pool house, dramatic terrace with pergola. Exceptional location very close to ocean beaches. $6,900,000. WEB: 0044853East Hampton Brokerage, Bettie Wysor, 631.907.8466

PreMiere GeorGica estate, east HaMPtonSuperb 11,600 +/- sq. ft. on 3.6 +/- park-like acres in Georgica Estate. Gourmet kitchen, ground floor master plus 7 bedroom suites, heated pool, and pool house. Room for tennis. $16,900,000. WEB: 0036265Bridgehampton Brokerage, Beate V. Moore, 631.613.7316

soUtHaMPton ViLLaGe-300 feet froM tHe oceanSet on 1.86+/- acres, this waterview features living room with fireplace, 6 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, den, eat-in kitchen, entertainment room, tennis and over-sized pool and Jacuzzi. $8,450,000. WEB: 0055461Southampton Brokerage, Harald Grant, SVP/ Lawrence Ingolia, VP, 631.227.4913/ 4931

hamptons Brokerages I sothebyshomes.com/hamptonsBridgehampton 2446 MAIn StREEt, BRIdGEHAMPtOn, nY 11932 t 631.537.6000 F 631.537.1876east hampton 6 MAIn StREEt, EASt HAMPtOn, nY 11937 t 631.324.6000 F 631.324.3558sag harBor 7 SPRInG StREEt, SAG HARBOR, nY 11963 t 631.725.6000 F 631.725.0862southampton 50 nuGEnt StREEt, SOutHAMPtOn, nY 11968 t 631.283.0600 F 631.283.0921

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founder of Daryl Roth Productions; Kenneth Cenault, chairman and CEO of American Express Company; and Meryll Tisch, chancellor of New York State Board of Regents. For more information, call 800.807.1787.

16FiShing FoR ARTArt Greenwich, a unique event aboard the megayacht SeaFair, fea-tures fine art glass, paintings, pho-tography, sculptures, jewelry, and collectibles. The four-day exhibition brings international dealers from around the world to Greenwich for the first time. For more information, call 239.495.2024.

A nighT To REMEMBERDine and dance at “Janet’s Night,” held by the Janet Orvis Memorial Foundation, a nonprofit that sup-ports ovarian cancer research. The night will include dinner, entertain-ment, raffles, silent auctions, and a guest speaker. For more information, call 917.697.7095.

18MuSicAl PowERSA gala dinner to benefit the music education and performance

The sixth annual Greenwich Harbor Yacht Showcase will begin with a kick-off party on Sept. 9 at the Delamar Greenwich Harbor where spectacular

boats and unique land exhibits will be on display through Sept. 11.

3ExPRESSivE woRkSThe opening reception of “The Armoire” by artist Semra Ecer will be presented by Basak Malone LLC from 7 p.m. – 10 p.m. and feature highly stylized sculptures, jewels, and objects. For more information, call 917.971.2528.

9All ABoARdThe sixth annual Greenwich Harbor Yacht Showcase at the Delamar will be through Sept.11. The yacht show will feature spectacular boats, unique land exhibits, and family activities. For more information, call 203.531.3047.

chEERS“Toast for a Cause,” a night present-ed by Tri-County Scholarship Fund’s Young Professionals, will begin at 6 p.m. at Studio 450 in the Hudson Yards district. For more information, call 973.984.9600.

10ART BoxThe 11th Annual Box Art Auction to benefit East End Hospice will be held at Ross School Center for Well-

Being in East Hampton, N.Y. Long Island’s East End artists have created memorable boxes for the silent and live auction. For more information, call 631.288.8400.

13A doSE oF hoPEThe 10th annual “Women’s Partnership For Science” lecture and luncheon will be held in Cold Spring

Harbor, N.Y. The afternoon will include a lunch, lecture, raffle, and silent auction. Proceeds will benefit cancer research and science educa-tion programs. For more informa-tion, call 516.367.8351.

15FoR ThE childREnThe annual New York Needs You benefit dinner will honor Daryl Roth,

On Sept. 27, Sotheby’s Auction House will host the second annual “Art of Farming,” bringing together celebrity chefs, local farmers, philanthropists, and food industry experts for an evening of auctions and dinner to support local agriculture and sustainable food options.

Coffee-Table Book Coming in Fall 2011

to see a preview of the book or film, and purchase dvd, cd, and book, or to make a donation, please visit: thegivingbackfoundation.net

GivinG Back“We are to the Universe Only as Much as We Give Back to It” – M e e r a G a n d h i

~Meera Gandhi

“The act of giving is twice blessed, touching the recipient but also the donor. We are at the beginning of a great revolution of giving. Meera Gandhi describes and celebrates it in this beautiful, heartwarming book.”—Fareed Zakaria, host oF CNN’s Fareed Zakaria GPs aNd editor-at-larGe For time maGaZiNe

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On Oct. 20, the Society of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center will host the 23rd Annual Antique Show Preview Party for The International Fine

Art and Antique Dealers Show at the Park Avenue Armory in New York City.

programs of the Westchester Philharmonic will be at 5 p.m. in Armonk, N.Y. The event will include cocktails, dinner, an auction, and live music by Westchester County’s only classical symphony orchestra. For more information, call 914.682.3707.

19BAck To SchoolThe Parents League of New York, a nonprofit association of parents and independent schools, will host two boarding school fairs with representatives from more than 200 schools. For more information, call 212.737.7385.

20FoR ThE TEchiESThe National Urban Technology Center will host a gala benefit to celebrate 16 years of transform-ing lives through the power of technology at Guastavino’s in New York. For more information, call 212.843.9281.

21noBEl PRizEThe second annual fall luncheon and symposium, “Hope on the Horizon: New Drugs for Alzheimer’s Disease,” will be from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Jumeirah Essex House with keynote speaker Dr. Eric Kandel. For more information, call 212.901.8011.

To BE oR noT To BEAmerican Cancer Society and the City of New York will host its Fall Theatre Benefit featuring the musical FOLLIES. The night will begin with cocktails at New York Yacht Club and dinner, followed by the performance at Marquis Theatre. For more information, call 212.237.3888.

22TuTuS & TullENew York City Ballet’s Fall Gala, a black-tie event sponsored by Movado, will be at David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center. There will be cocktails, a performance, and supper ball. For more information, call 212.870.5585.

MEdicAl MARvElSThe New York Academy of Medicine’s 17th Annual Gala will honor chairman and CEO of Johnson & Johnson, William C. Weldon. The reception and silent auction will be at The Pierre Hotel. For more infor-mation, call 212.822.7209.

ocToBER6vivA ESPAÑAThe Hispanic Society of America Gala will be at 583 Park Ave. to promote the study of Spanish arts and culture and its influence in Latin America and throughout the world. For more information, call 212.926.2234.

9cATwAlkRunway designers, breast cancer survivors, and celebrities will walk the runway at New Jersey Fashion Week held at the W Hoboken through Oct. 13. A por-tion of the ticket sales will go to Susan G. Komen, North Jersey Affiliate. For more information, call 866.723.5387.

20ARound ThE woRldThe Society of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center will host the 23rd Annual Antique Show Preview Party for The International Fine Art and Antique Dealers Show at the Park Avenue Armory in New York. The show will feature some of the world’s most influential art and antique dealers. For more informa-tion, call 212.639.7389.

The autumn and winter 2011-2012 Metropolitan Opera season includes the Sept. 26 opening of “Anna Bolena,” a new production. “Nabucco”

(above), a biblical drama, is on stage this season through Nov. 17.

26hAll oF FAMEThe 26th Annual Great Sports Legends Dinner to benefit The Buoniconti Fund to Cure Paralysis will be held at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Special guests include NFL Hall of Fame legend Nick Buoniconti and his son, Marc Buoniconti. For more information, call 305.243.4656.

ThE oPERA“Anna Bolena” opens at the Metropolitan Opera, a new pro-duction about an ill-fated queen and her unfaithful king, Henry VIII. For the 2011-2012 schedule and for more information, call 212.362.6000.

27EdiBlE ARTSotheby’s Auction House will host the second annual “Art of

Farming: An Auction of Edible Heirlooms,” bringing local farm-ers, celebrity chefs, purveyors,

food industry experts, and phi-lanthropists together to support local agriculture and sustainable foods. The event will include cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and dinner. For more information, call 212.829.0002.

Visit our website: www.prubhre.com123 Mason Street • Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 • 203.661.5505

© 2010. An independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. Prudential is a service mark of The Prudential Insurance Company of America. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Elegant Georgian

Set on nearly five professionally landscaped acres of sweeping lawns and beautiful gardens, this handsome cut stone and clapboard Georgian is elegantly reminiscent of some of “The Great Estates

of Greenwich.”

Custom designed using the finest materials and unparalleled construction, all of the public rooms are superbly appointed with fireplaces, intricate moldings, raised paneling, quarter sawn wide oak floors and French doors opening to covered verandas and expansive terraces.

Special amenities include a luxurious master suite with fireplace; six additional ensuite bedrooms; home theatre; wine cellar/tasting room with fireplace; 40 x 60 pool with pool house and tennis court.

Please call Brad Hvolbeck for additional information or visit www.elegantgreenwichgeorgian.com

6 0 Q U E S T

H A R RY B E N S O N

iT wAS A cASUAl TimE and it seemed that people sat on the floor at every party i attended. No room seemed to have enough chairs, and even if there were chairs, people chose the floor. So the best way to see people was to sit on the floor with them.

And there she was. Veruschka came over and sat on the floor opposite me. Since i always had my camera with me, i took a quick photograph. we talked and laughed and drank. She was perfectly relaxed and surrounded by friends. in the photo with her, on the far left, is hairdresser Ara Gallant, who was a superstar in those days, too.

was there a more famous model than Veruschka at the time? The answer is no. She, along with london’s Jean Shrimpton, heralded the beginning

iT SEEmS liKE

YESTERDAY

of the model superstars and everyone knew it. You couldn’t miss her when she walked into a room—more than 6 feet tall, lithe, and serenely self-assured, she was as graceful as a panther.

And there, beside her that night, was Giorgio di Sant’Angelo, whom i had photographed several times. in fashion circles, Giorgio’s designs were considered to be at the cutting edge. He was a genius ahead of his time whose far-flung influence is seen today in many of the current batch of designers.

i liked Giorgio. He was gregarious, not judgmental at all, and accepted you for who you were. He just wanted to have fun and enjoy life and wanted to include whomever was around at the time. His enthusiasm was catching and he had lots of friends. Veruschka, who garnered

fame with countless Vogue covers and an appearance in the 1966 cult film “Blow-Up” directed by michelangelo Antonioni, took it all in her stride.

She did not tell me this story, but i have read that her father was in the German resistance during the war and was executed for his involvement in a plot to assassinate Hitler. As a wwii history buff whose father was in the Scottish Home Guard that captured Rudolf Hess, i wish i had known that about her father at the time. it would have been a fascinating conversation to have had.

looking at the photograph again, it reminds me that i haven’t sat on the floor at a party in a long time, but maybe it’s time to do so again! u

Veruschka and Giorgio di Sant’ Angelo, 1972.

T a k i

On bOard S/Y Bushido—according to the classical English scholar C. M. bowra, gold had a divine association with ancient Greeks and was more than just a symbolic value. When Pindar, an ancient Greek lyric poet, wished to stress the splendor of something, he called it “golden.” Whether it was a victor’s crown of wild olive or the opening of a song, gold stood for wealth in its most magical and least prosaic form, for the radiance it invested in the art of living and for the graces it made possible. i wonder what Pindar would say about gold if he were around nowadays!

bowra also writes that according to Xenophanes, a social critic of the time, Lydian gold had harmful effects on Greeks living in asia Minor, turning the Hellenes into “preys of useless luxuries,” and ultimately preys of conquest and tyr-anny. again, if Xenophanes were around, i wonder what he’d say about rich arabs covered in it, not to mention rich Euro-trash—also covered in gold—just as the Lydians were. Serious Greeks were wary of wealth in general, and gold in par-ticular because it might zap the sense of public duty and obligations. Tell that to the ruling Saudi family and listen to them guffaw for the first time in their grotesque lives. (My, they are a ghastly-looking bunch—fat, ugly, miserable, and cruel.) Modern Saudi, kuwaiti, and Gulf state Sybarites will eventually bite the dust because of their cruelty and greed. but alas, not in my lifetime. They are too self-indulgent (and much too fat) to sit up straight and read history; otherwise they’d know that Sybaris was a city on the eastern side of the toe of italy, and its inhabitants had become a byword for

A marble bust of the Greek lyric

poet, Pindar, at the Palazzo Nuovo

museum. Opposite, from top:

S/Y Bushido sets sail near the

Greek islands; the writer aboard

S/Y Bushido; an ancient gold

wreath on view at the Benaki Museum

in Athens; Costa Karamanlis.

rULEd bY GOLd

S E P T E M b E r 2 0 1 1 6 3

T a k i

luxury. One leading Sybarite visited Sparta, and upon seeing how the great Spartans lived, declared that he’d rather die a cowardly death than live such a life—a redun-dancy of expression—as Sybarites by nature would die in a cow-ardly manner. in any case, Sybaris was put to the sword by Croton, and the only thing that was left of the inhabitants was the word denoting luxury and lying on one’s arse all day doing nothing. in the future, i sincerely hope that the word “Sybaritic” will be replaced by “Saudi-like” to denote greed and self-indulgence.

i apologize for the brief history lesson, dear readers, but sitting all day on a sailboat makes one think about Sybaris, not to mention gold. (a boat leaks the stuff as if there’s no tomorrow.) i advised my judo coach three years ago to use his life savings to buy gold; in fact, i insisted on it—something he did and i did not—which makes him “sitting pretty” right now, and me a fool. but, i don’t mind too much. Had i followed my own advice, i’d be feeling awfully soft today, just like the Greeks who succumbed to Sybaritic living back then. not to men-tion the modern Greeks who lived off of the European Union’s wealth until Goldman Sachs could no longer cook the books for the so-called conservative government of the major financial criminal, Costa karamanlis. Goldman Sachs made more than $300 million for servic-es to mislead, yet not a peep has been heard. Whatever happened to accountability? Whatever happened to jailing white-collar crooks like the Goldman Sachs gang? Whatever happened to throwing out bureau-crooks in brussels who encouraged such financial shenanigans by fling-ing billions to irresponsible Greek politicians who, in turn, bought votes and created state sinecures for political friends with your tax moolah?

it is the same old story every-where you look. Crooks—the bankers—at the top, crooks—

the central-casting type—at the bottom and the whip-sawed middle classes in the middle. When i was at the University of Pentonville for advanced sociological studies, my cellmate, Tony the Loon, had six years to go after botching up a bank job by having ingested too much smack. (Low-life crimi-nals get very nervous and, like their metropolitan elite coun-terparts who sniff coke, they do heroin.) Tony did 12 years for sticking up a bank. Lloyd blankfein, head of Goldman

Sachs, will not do a day, but will be a bil-lionaire when he retires. now i ask you: What kind of deal is that? both crooks got caught, but only Tony did time. ditto for the financial elite who got us in this mess. no one has gone to jail except the innocent Lord black.

and another thing: What about bush, Cheney, and blair? Shouldn’t they all be locked up? They caused thousands of deaths, and through their recklessness

and eagerness to become historical fig-ures, continue to kill every day, yet all

three are enjoying retirement on our dime while we’re going bust. Sooner, rather than later, this has to be put right. Lying politicians have to face the music, starting with bush and blair. Cheney is

like Goering, without the latter’s intelligence, charm, and love of good art. He should be allowed to take poison, a particularly venomous one that kills slowly. and ditto for the Gobbelses, Perle, Podhoretz, kristol, and the rest of the neo-conservatives.

but enough of this bitterness. The value of gold is going through the roof, and you can guess who went into it while advising us to buy stocks four years ago. The smiling wallet-lifters who call themselves politicians and bankers have all gone on holiday. The weather in Greece is sunny and bright, and Bushido has never been more pleasant to be on, but i am facing the worst crisis of my life—yet another birthday. ughh! u

For more by Taki, visit takimag.com.

6 4 Q U E S T

Quest Fresh Finds

SEpTEmbEr mEanS coming back—back to school, and back to fall fashion.

and to carry you into autumn, we’ve picked some choice looks from prada, carolina

Herrera, and ralph Lauren (not to mention some luxurious fur trappings from

Dennis basso and christian cota). accessorize with the best, from David Yurman’s

newest necklaces to Salvatore Ferragamo’s latest leather shoes. and don’t forget to

keep that beach body in shape; FiTiST offers workouts that are worth it.

by d a n i e l c a p p e l lo

a n d e l i z a b e t h m e i g h e r

Be cool in Bulgari’s limited-edition

aviators, with grey gradient lenses

and natural horn temples. $780.

Bulgari: 800.BVLGARI, bulgari.com.

Dress it up with this ruby droplet by David Yurman.

The Lantana “Y” Necklace hangs on an 18-kt.

gold chain and sparkles with diamonds. Price

upon request. David Yurman Townhouse:

712 Madison Ave., 212.752.4255.

Get your hands on KOTUR for J.Crew, a line of beautifully crafted

capsule clutches, like the bright guava shagreen and metal

clutch above, by handbag designer Fiona Kotur. $615. J.Crew Bridal

and Collection Store: 769 Madison Ave., 212.824.2500.

Be bold in this Carolina Herrera silk and

wool trapeze dress in rust. $3,690.

Carolina Herrera: available at Saks Fifth

Avenue, Neiman Marcus, and Carolina

Herrera: 954 Madison Ave., 212.249.6552.

Have you ever wondered what would happen if your child studying away from home encounters a medical emergency when their physician or you are not available? Should your child have a medical condition that may require attention,who will ensure that they receive appropriate care? Enjoy peace of mind as your child travels away from home via the security provided by the Castle Connolly LifeStream MD "Student Total Protection" program. is comprehensive health advisory program is designed to alleviate the anxiety and fear that comes when a child is studying or traveling away from home.

SStudent members are given rapid access to a designated LifeStream MD physician who will provide counsel, advice, and direction to obtain the best care available as well as facilitate communication with other physicians and family members. You can rest assured that your child will have access to a designated LifeStream MD physician, prompt medical attention and credentialed quality care, 24/7/365 – no matter where their studies or travels should take them.

YYour child’s LifeStream MD physician will have access to a secure, password protected LifeStream MD web-based personal medical record. is record will contain medical history, immunization records, school and camp forms and other pertinent documentation to improve the efficiency of care – no matter where your child is located.

Castle Connolly LifeStream MD's "Student Total Protection" program can connect your family with facilities and physicians world-wide in the event of a medical emergency. Utilizing a relationship with International SOS, a leading provider of credentialed physicians and facilities, and the database of Castle Connolly Medical Ltd., the nation's most trusted resource ffor identifying high quality physicians, your child's LifeStream MD physician will have the resources to identify and assist in accessing the best care for your child as they travel away from home, near or far.

Student Total Protection ProgramCastle Connolly LifeStream MD’s

To learn more about our company and this service, please visit our web site www.lifestreammd.com. Inquiries may be submitted via our "contact us" page. You may also call our toll free number 877-760-3418 and please reference Quest Magazine when calling to receive special promotional pricing.

6 6 Q U E S T

Fall into the season with de Grisogono’s orange

sapphire and brown-and-white diamond Matassa pendant

necklace. Price upon request. de Grisogono:

824 Madison Ave., 212.439.4220, or degrisogono.com.

Fresh Finds

Feel as light as air after a Black Pepper Slimming

& Detoxifying body treatment at The Spa at The

Surrey. Book by Oct. 31 to get 10 percent off. The

Spa at The Surrey: 20 E. 76th St., 646.358.3600.

Brighten skin

and eliminate dark

age spots with

Vital Light Serum,

a new formula

available beginning

this month at

Clarins counters

nationwide. $85.

Clarins: clarins.com.

Stay extra warm

in Dennis Basso’s

multi-fur hazel

Eskimo coat made

of fox, chinchilla,

mink, cashmere,

and kidassa. Price upon

request. Dennis Basso:

765 Madison Ave.,

212.794.4500, or

dennisbasso.com.

Add a bit of luxury to your bath-

room with these dark ivory glass

pieces from the Contessa collection.

$90-$250. Gracious Home:

1220 Third Ave., 212.517.6300,

or gracioushome.com.

Get fit with

tips from highly

coveted fitness experts, like

Heidi Klum’s trainer and Tina

Fey’s yoga guru, at the members-only

luxury online club. FITiST: fitist.com.

Private Banking CommerCial Banking

you may as well enjoy it.

Bank is a VerB.

IDB Bank® is a registered service mark of Israel Discount Bank of New York. Member FDIC

Switch to IDB©

for Private Banking, and experience a level of personal attention you can’t find anywhere else.

Call Jim LoGatto at 212-551-8508 or visit www.BetterPrivateBanking.com to discover the IDB difference.

6 8 Q U E S T

Fresh Finds Lions and tigers and bears, oh my! She’ll swoon over this 18-kt.

gold link pavé bracelet with personalized 18-kt. gold,

diamond, and enamel charms. Price upon request. Aaron Basha:

680 Madison Ave., 212.935.1960, or aaronbasha.com.Take a cue from Prada’s Piet

Mondrian-inspired prints like this

crêpe-de-chine sleeveless

Graphic Print Dress available

at select Prada boutiques.

$2,690. Prada: prada.com.

Send it with love on bronco (set

of 12, $90) or labrador (set of

5, $35) stationery. Mrs. John

L. Strong Fine Stationery:

699 Madison Ave.,

212.838.3775,

or mrsstrong.com.

In time for fall: Jean

Schlumberger’s Leaves Ear

Clips with peridots and

diamonds in platinum

and 18-kt. gold.

Price upon request.

Tiffany & Co.: tiffany.com.

Christian Cota plays with

textures, from a printed

onde fox collar ($1,035) and

ALDO for Christian Cota

shoes ($250) to a lamb skin

leather top and wool

skirt by Halls. Christian

Cota: 212.938.1933.

Ca

rlt

on

Da

vis

(t

iffa

ny

& C

o.)

7 0 Q U E S T

Suit up this season in a classic

look, like this one from

Ralph Lauren Purple Label

Fall 2011. Ralph Lauren:

867 Madison Ave., 212.606.2100,

or ralphlauren.com.

Fresh Finds

As the social calendar

begins to heat up,

be sure to put some

bottles of Moët

& Chandon Impérial

on ice. Approx.

$35. Available at

Sherry-Lehmann:

505 Park Ave.,

212.838.7500.

This fall, head to the country

in the Land Rover Range

Rover Sport Supercharged,

with 510 horsepower

and six-speed automatic

transmission. Land Rover

USA: landroverusa.com.

Step out in Salvatore Ferragamo’s Special Edition Tramezza

blue calf-leather loafers. $1,850. Salvatore Ferragamo

Fifth Avenue Boutique: 655 Fifth Ave., 212.759.3822.

Polish off any room with fresh flowers

in this chic beryl moser crystal

Paradise Vase by Asprey. $450. Asprey:

853 Madison Ave., 212.688.1811.

Time never lies, so strap on a

timepiece that is trustworthy, like

this Montblanc Star Chronograph

Automatic with alligator-leather strap.

$3,495. Montblanc: 598 Madison Ave.,

212.223.8888, or montblanc.com.

ALL-NEW 2012 SHOWWITH LIVE ORCHESTRA

ShenYun2012.com

REVIVING5,000 YEARSOF CIVILIZATION.

Jan 11-15, 2012

TICKETS: 800-818-2393ShenYun2012.com

Lincoln CenterDavid H. Koch Theater

“An extraordinary experience…”

— Cate BlanchettAcademy Award-winning actress

“A mesmerizing performance...”

— Donna Karan Creator of the Donna Karan

Collection and DKNY

“Truly nourishes and lifts the spirit.”

— Stephen L. Norris Co-founder of The Carlyle Group

“Elegant and very athletic, very skilled.”

— John McColgan Riverdance Producer

“A marvelous evening… I am completely enchanted.”

— Her Royal Highness Princess Michael of Kent

*All individuals’ quotes originally published by The Epoch Times and New Tang Dynasty Television.

Mag_8.125X10.875.indd 1 11-08-29 12:45 AM

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c E l E b r a T i n g 2 5 y E a r S O f Q U E S Tf r O m T h E a r c h i v E S

ROBERT A. McCAFFREY REALTYGarrison • Cold Spring, NY • 60 Mins NYC

143 Main Street, Cold Spring, NY 10516Tel: 845.265.4113 • www.mccaffreyrealty.com

[email protected], Putnam, Dutchess MLS

Member of Westchester/Putnam, MLS • Mid-Hudson MLS (Dutchess County) Greater Hudson Valley MLS • (Orange, Rockland, Ulster, Sullivan Counties)For more information on these and other listings, many with full brochures and floor plans, visit our website: www.mccaffreyrealty.com

GARRISON, NY - Enjoy the ultimate in condo living in THE CASTLE, a well-knownlandmark high above the Hudson River. This luxurious 2 floor, 2 bedroom unit offers breath-taking views from Bear Mountain Bridge to Newburgh Bay. It has huge open rooms, 12 to 15foot ceilings, 4 fireplaces, gourmet kitchen, and sumptuous baths. It also offers outdoor spaces,central air conditioning, and garaging for 2 cars. Offered at $2,999,999

EAST FISHKILL, Dutchess County, NY - Wiccopee House. Circa 1894, this beau-tiful estate on 17.6 acres, includes the 7000 square foot Georgian style main house featuring6 bedrooms, gleaming wood floors, multiple fireplaces, period details and a gourmetkitchen. Additional features include a 100’ x 30’ barn with a 2 bedroom apartment, pad-dock, pool, and tennis court. Offered at $2,495,000

GARRISON, NY - Spacious and open country home with fabulous HUDSON RIVERVIEWS to the west and north to Storm King Mt and Newburgh Bay. The living room featurescathedral ceiling and stone fireplace, and all living areas enjoy the views and access to stone ter-races. 4 bedrooms and 2 ½ baths, includes huge master suite privately located on its own level.The in-ground pool and cabana further enhance the 5.6 acre property. Offered at $1,995,000

COLD SPRING, NY - Masterfully designed contemporary offers massive two storyentry, living room and dining room sharing a grand floor to ceiling stone fireplace, largechef’s kitchen and 4 bedrooms. Walls of French doors lead to deck cantilevered over rush-ing mountain stream. Delightful details and high quality materials are evident throughoutthe home which is sited on almost 5 acres. Offered at $1,875,000

GARRISON, NY - Courtside. This rustic stone barn, whose distinctive architecturesets it apart from the ordinary, has been converted into 10,000 square feet of luxuriousliving space. The home features large public rooms, country kitchen, 7-8 bedrooms anda separate 2 bedroom apartment. The beautifully landscaped 4 acre property also offersa tennis court and gunite pool. Offered at $1,650,000

Putnam Valley, NY - Lovely country retreat on almost 5 acres. This C. 1935 home offers4356 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 4 ½ baths, 2 working fireplaces, hardwood floors, and numerouswindow seats, nooks and crannies for added character. The glorious backyard features an in-ground pool with spa and sizeable barbeque and patio area. The property also includes a for-mer dairy barn and pond. Offered at $1,300,000

Mccaffrey Quest January 10:Mccaffrey Dec Quest 12/14/10 10:03 AM Page 1

ROBERT A. McCAFFREY REALTYGarrison • Cold Spring, NY • 60 Mins NYC

143 Main Street, Cold Spring, NY 10516Tel: 845.265.4113 • www.mccaffreyrealty.com

[email protected], Putnam, Dutchess MLS

Member of Westchester/Putnam, MLS • Mid-Hudson MLS (Dutchess County) Greater Hudson Valley MLS • (Orange, Rockland, Ulster, Sullivan Counties)For more information on these and other listings, many with full brochures and floor plans, visit our website: www.mccaffreyrealty.com

GARRISON, NY - Enjoy the ultimate in condo living in THE CASTLE, a well-knownlandmark high above the Hudson River. This luxurious 2 floor, 2 bedroom unit offers breath-taking views from Bear Mountain Bridge to Newburgh Bay. It has huge open rooms, 12 to 15foot ceilings, 4 fireplaces, gourmet kitchen, and sumptuous baths. It also offers outdoor spaces,central air conditioning, and garaging for 2 cars. Offered at $2,999,999

EAST FISHKILL, Dutchess County, NY - Wiccopee House. Circa 1894, this beau-tiful estate on 17.6 acres, includes the 7000 square foot Georgian style main house featuring6 bedrooms, gleaming wood floors, multiple fireplaces, period details and a gourmetkitchen. Additional features include a 100’ x 30’ barn with a 2 bedroom apartment, pad-dock, pool, and tennis court. Offered at $2,495,000

GARRISON, NY - Spacious and open country home with fabulous HUDSON RIVERVIEWS to the west and north to Storm King Mt and Newburgh Bay. The living room featurescathedral ceiling and stone fireplace, and all living areas enjoy the views and access to stone ter-races. 4 bedrooms and 2 ½ baths, includes huge master suite privately located on its own level.The in-ground pool and cabana further enhance the 5.6 acre property. Offered at $1,995,000

COLD SPRING, NY - Masterfully designed contemporary offers massive two storyentry, living room and dining room sharing a grand floor to ceiling stone fireplace, largechef’s kitchen and 4 bedrooms. Walls of French doors lead to deck cantilevered over rush-ing mountain stream. Delightful details and high quality materials are evident throughoutthe home which is sited on almost 5 acres. Offered at $1,875,000

GARRISON, NY - Courtside. This rustic stone barn, whose distinctive architecturesets it apart from the ordinary, has been converted into 10,000 square feet of luxuriousliving space. The home features large public rooms, country kitchen, 7-8 bedrooms anda separate 2 bedroom apartment. The beautifully landscaped 4 acre property also offersa tennis court and gunite pool. Offered at $1,650,000

Putnam Valley, NY - Lovely country retreat on almost 5 acres. This C. 1935 home offers4356 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 4 ½ baths, 2 working fireplaces, hardwood floors, and numerouswindow seats, nooks and crannies for added character. The glorious backyard features an in-ground pool with spa and sizeable barbeque and patio area. The property also includes a for-mer dairy barn and pond. Offered at $1,300,000

Mccaffrey Quest January 10:Mccaffrey Dec Quest 12/14/10 10:03 AM Page 1

GarrisonMarvel at the spectacular views of the Hudson Highlands from your private hilltop retreat designed for luxurious living. Grace-ful curved staircase, natural light from walls of windows, expansive master suite. This spacious home offers an elevator and a generator and is an hour or less to nYC. offered at $1,500,000

GarrisonThis spacious cedar contemporary provides over 3000 square feet of gracious living space featuring cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors and six foot windows to admit natural light. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms including master suite. 3 acres, heated iG pool, cedar deck and screened porch. offered at $845,000

Garrisonspacious and open country home with fabulous HUDson riVEr ViEWs to the west and north to storm King Mt and newburgh Bay. Cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 2 ½ baths, includes huge master suite. iG pool and cabana further enhance the 5.6 acre property. offered at $1,995,000

LaGranGEViLLE, DUTCHEss CoUnTYauthentic Georgian Colonial, cc 1770, well maintained and re-stored. Fireplaces warm the drawing room, library, lower level family room, and formal dining room. original wide-board floors, large country kitchen, 5 bedrooms. 9 acres, barn, iG pool, screened porch and brick patio. offered at $890,000

7 6 Q U E S T

BoB WilmErS, the 76-year-old chairman and CEo of m&T Bank, led his upstate New York-based company through the financial crisis far better than most. m&T didn’t post a quarterly loss during the crisis, didn’t cut its quarterly divi-dend to shareholders and didn’t issue new capital—the only bank of size that can say the same thing.

But m&T has been outperform-ing other banks ever since Wilmers assumed leadership of the company in 1983. m&T has grown from $2 bil-lion in assets then to $79 billion today after successfully completing 23 acqui-sitions, including six in the four years since the financial crisis began. of the 100 biggest banks in existence when Wilmers became CEo, m&T’s stock has increased more than any other, making it no surprise that m&T counts Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway, inc. among its largest shareholders.

Wilmers splits his time between the bank’s Buffalo headquarters and its Park Avenue office in manhattan. However, on a sweltering evening this past July, his attention was fully focused

on Brooklyn, as the bank hosted a recep-tion at its newest location—a 4,500-square-foot branch on Atlantic Avenue.

Perhaps not the first place you’d expect to find the CEo of one of the nation’s most successful commercial banks on a hot summer night, particu-larly just after m&T closed its acquisi-tion of Wilmington Trust, one of the nation’s premier wealth advisory and corporate client services firms.

With new wealth and corporate client offices on madison Avenue in manhattan, Palm Beach, Fla., Grand Cayman, and other prominent jurisdic-tions around the globe, it was a retail branch in East New York capturing the attention of m&T’s top managers on this particular evening. They were celebrat-ing the bank’s investment in Brooklyn, but the evening was also an affirmation of the prudent and traditional banking approach that carried m&T through the financial crisis, leaving the company strong enough to acquire Wilmington Trust and reinvest in its communities.

“if you tally up our total consumer, residential mortgage, and business loans

out of this branch, m&T has more than $263 million of loans outstanding in neighborhoods surrounding this branch this year, an increase of 27 percent from the same date a year ago,” Wilmers said to the crowd at the Brooklyn event.

“our basic banking may not be as exciting as some of the trading and other activities that go on across the East river on Wall Street, but it’s worked well for us,” he said, “and, it’s allowed us to both continue paying regular divi-dends to our shareholders and to invest back in our business by building new offices such as this one.”

in many ways, the seeds of the Buffalo-based bank’s success came from the Big Apple’s core. Wilmers has deep roots in New York, including a stint as first deputy finance administrator to former mayor John lindsay during the 1960s.

After Wilmers bought up shares in m&T and became chairman, he set his sights on the New York market, acquiring Brooklyn-based East New York Savings Bank in 1987, a deal that strengthened m&T’s base in the key New York market.

A BANk iNvESTS iN NEW York CiTY

m&T has been adept at gathering deposits through retail branches and investing them in commercial real estate loans. The bank manages a $7 billion commercial loan portfolio in New York, under the watchful eyes of the area executive, kevin J. Pearson, and the regional president, Gino martocci, and counts many of the “old families” of city real estate among its clients.

in addition to lending for offices, hotels, and retail space, m&T has a burgeon-ing not-for-profit arm that funds city projects. m&T’s notable financing deals include the $28 million Dimenna Center for Classical music by the orchestra of St. luke’s in manhattan’s East village and the expansion to the Jewish Community

S E P T E m B E r 2 0 1 1 7 7

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investor, and now m&T can help those clients with tax-advantaged investing and full estate planning to make sure the wealth they’ve created has a lasting legacy through philanthropy or inheri-tance,” said larry Gore, president of Wilmington Trust’s New York region.

The Wilmington Trust deal more than tripled m&T’s assets under manage-ment. The company now oversees $81 billion of assets for individual, institu-tional, and corporate clients.

While it clearly has a powerful future combining with Wilmington Trust, the bank has a history of remembering where it came from. Now, it’s investing in East New York. While some may see such new branch projects as simply sat-

side, Wilmington Trust is an expert in this field, with a wealth advisory busi-ness that has served as a core business for more than 100 years.

Through its home base in Delaware, Wilmington Trust has particular exper-tise using the state’s friendly trust laws, helping families preserve and transfer wealth in the most tax efficient manner for generations.

in addition to its strong wealth advi-sory business, m&T was also attracted to Wilmington Trust’s unique experience in the corporate client services arena. This complex business has also been one of Wilmington Trust’s core areas of expertise since the firm’s founding, and significantly expands the resources available to m&T

From left: Bob Wilmers, chairman and CEO of M&T Bank; Larry Gore, president of Wilmington Trust’s New York region; Gino Martocci, M&T

regional president. Opposite: the new Brooklyn branch of M&T Bank on Atlantic Avenue, which recently closed on its acquisition of Wilmington Trust.

Center on the Upper West Side. While consistent lending got m&T

where it is today, the company looks to wealth management as part of its new strategic direction. A jump in troubled development loans in Delaware’s beach communities left Wilmington Trust look-ing for a strategic partner in 2010.

The situation created an opportu-nity for m&T, allowing it to join forces with the renowned wealth advisory firm founded by T. Coleman du Pont in 1903. While most banks have a small wealth management division on the

corporate clients for entity management, captive insurance, corporate trust, asset management, and retirement services.

Because Wilmington Trust has such a strong track record in both wealth advi-sory and corporate client services, m&T has decided to leave the Wilmington Trust name and brand intact for both businesses.

“These are two organizations known for high-touch, client-driven service. This partnership allows m&T to take things to the next level for clients. You take the business owner, or real estate

isfying a Community reinvestment Act requirement, others see m&T having the shrewd business sense to invest in the right place at the right time.

With real estate values already on the rise in downtown Brooklyn, some of that market heat now appears ready to head east. m&T’s Atlantic Avenue location sits squarely between John F. kennedy international Airport and the multi-million-dollar Barclays Center under construction at Atlantic and Flatbush avenues, and it looks like business is about to pick up. u

7 8 Q U E S T

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The couple was married at the American Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Paris with a reception following. The couple

also held a reception in New York on June 4.

After the wedding, an intimate group gathered for dinner and dancing at Cercle de l’Union

Interalliée. The bride wore a dress by Vera Wang and carried a bouquet of ranunculus

designed by Pascal Mutel.

The bridesmaids wore dresses by Jenny Yoo and earrings by ASHA by ADM, a gift from the

bride. They carried bouquets of peonies and mint. The invitations and menus were by Bernard Maisner.

Siri Scanlon & Alex AppelMay 14, 2011 Paris, France

b y G E O R G I N A S C H A E F F E R

MArriAgES

Their first dance was to “Someone Like You.”

The croquembouche was designed by Ladurée.

They immediately took their honeymoon

in Mallorca.

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The couple’s first dance was to Ray LaMontagne’s “You are the Best Thing.” The bride carried a handmade

handkerchief that her grandmother made.

Shortly after their wedding, the couple traveled to the Maldives and

Hong Kong for their honeymoon.

Kristen Jeanne Buergert & robert goodloe Harper iV

May 14, 2011 Washington, D.c.

MArriAgES

The groomsmen wore boutonnières of mini white calla

lilies that complemented the bride’s bouquet of white peonies

and calla lilies.

The bride wore a dress by Ines Di Santo and her bridesmaids wore a formal black dress of their own

choosing. Instead of a cake, the couple had cupcakes from Baked & Wired, a local D.C. bakery.

220 guests attended the wedding and ceremony on Saturday night. The night before, the couple hosted a party for all the

guests at P.J. Clarke’s Sidecar in downtown

Washington.

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The couple went on a nine-day biking trip on the Allegheny Passage and C&O Canal Trail for their honeymoon directly

after the wedding weekend.

130 guests attended the wedding at the Antrim 1844, a pre-Civil War country

house in Maryland. The ceremony took place in the rose garden.

The bride wore a dress by RIVINI and carried a bouquet of roses, lavender, and mint. She also wore her

grandmother’s pearl necklace.

The bridesmaids wore dresses by Amsale. Krista Sweigart was the maid of honor and the groom’s

brother Edward was the best man.

After the ceremony, dinner and dancing followed inside with a band led by AD Smith. The bride’s cake had lemon-

raspberry layers and the groom’s cake had chocolate layers.

Jennifer Adams & Charles Allen

July 23, 2011 taneytoWn, Md.

MArriAgES

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W E D D i N g S

The next day, the couple hosted a luncheon at Ristorante La Tana and took guests on a Alsterdampfer boat ride on the Alster River.

The couple went to Capri on their honeymoon after the celebration. They

are also planning a future church ceremony in New York, where the bride is from.

Kathryn Bohannon & Felix Schroeder

sePt. 24, 2010 haMburg, gerMany

MArriAgES

The bride’s best friends flew over to attend

and witness the couple’s civil ceremony.

The bride wore a suit by MEIER.MEIER and carried a bouquet of wildflowers from the local market and tied some stems in her hair. She also wore her grandmother’s diamond

necklace and her mother’s brooch by Seaman Schepps.

The couple was married with a civil ceremony at Hotel Abtei with a luncheon at the hotel’s Prinz Frederik

restaurant in Hamburg. Later that evening, the couple hosted 100 people at home for cocktails.

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After the wedding, the couple went directly on their honeymoon to Capri, Positano, and Rome.

The officiant was Matt Brown and the ring bearer was Ronan Villency. The bride wore a dress by

Vera Wang with a handmade veil.

115 guests attended the wedding at a historic estate in Rye. The groom’s sister

Samantha gave a reading, and his step- sister Jenny Kirtland sang “The Rose.”

The bride carried a bouquet of roses, sweet peas, freesia, green berries, and lisianthus.

The bride also wore her mother’s diamond earrings and antique diamond-and-emerald bracelet. She also wore

a light blue lace garter given to her at her bridal shower.

Dinner and dancing took place inside the mansion after cocktails outside. The couple’s first

dance was to Michael Buble’s “Everything.”

gigi Stone & ian WoodsJuly 16, 2011 rye, n.y.

MArriAgES

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ENgAgEMENTS

Sandra Barros & Jaime Bonetti

Sandra Barros and Jaime Bonetti got engaged on Dec. 18, 2010. The couple is planning their wedding in late spring or early summer 2012 in the D.C. area, where Sandra is presently living.

The two originally met while Jaime was at georgetown University and Sandra was at george Washington University. Jaime’s sister became one of Sandra’s closest friends in college, and the two girls lived in New York together after school. it was then that Jaime and Sandra became good friends. When Sandra returned to D.C., where Jaime was living, to work for the summer, the two started spend-ing a lot of time together, and shortly after became a couple.

Jaime proposed at home after he had been away for two weeks in the Dominican republic. in the weeks prior to his trip, Sandra had asked for his help picking out a new refrigera-tor. When they went to go look at the fridge, Jaime had placed a big red box inside. At first, Sandra didn’t notice the box. When she did, she asked if Christmas had come early. He just told her to open it, and as she did, he got down on one knee and proposed. u

Helena Khazanova &Adrien gautier

Helena Khazanova and Adrien gautier will be married Sept. 24, 2011 on the island of ibiza in Spain. The ceremony and following reception will both take place on the beach. The couple chose this destination because the bride, who is originally from Moscow, and the groom, who is originally from Switzerland, have many international friends who will be attending the fes-tivities. Directly after the wedding, the couple will go to Les Voiles de Tropez regatta before going on their honey-moon through Asia, including visiting Burma, Cambodia, and Laos.

The couple met in New York City two-and-half years ago out-and-about on the town. Helena had been living in New York, but Adrien was at the time living in Zurich. A month later, Adrien moved to New York and the couple has been together ever since.

Adrien came to visit Helena after New Year’s this past year in Moscow, where she had been visiting with her family for the Christmas holiday. He knew he wanted to propose with her family close by. One evening, after dinner, Adrien proposed to Helena in red Square.

Elizabeth Walker & Edward Swenson

Elizabeth Walker and Edward Swenson will be married May 12, 2012 at St. Christopher’s Church in Lyford Cay in the Bahamas with a reception following at the Lyford Cay Club. The bride, who is originally from Palm Beach, wanted a destina-tion beach wedding, but somewhere for guests to get to easily.

The couple originally met in Stratton, Vt., where each of them had taken out shares in different ski houses for the winter. At the time, they were both dating other people. Eight months later, after seeing her at an event, Ed called Liz for their first date. He took her to a Jets game, and the couple has been together for the last two years.

Ed took Liz on a vacation at the Finger Lakes in Upstate New York this past July. After a full day of hik-ing and wine-tasting around Seneca Lake, they went to dinner at the resort geneva On The Lake. Before dinner, the couple decided to take their champagne glasses and walk down to the water’s edge where there were some Adirondack chairs. Sitting by the lake, Edward proposed.

the latest in luxury residential developments on the Upper east side, azure, is located at 333 e. 91st st. in a joint effort by the family-run development firm DeMatteis Organizations and the Queens-based development and construction company, Mattone Group, azure was designed by slCe architects and features spacious one- to four-bedroom homes, and two pent-houses that combine for more than 5,000 square feet of luxury space. all homes are outfitted with floor-to-ceiling windows that offer dramatic river and city views. “We’ve received great feedback from both brokers and buyers at azure as the value is more significant when compared to other new luxury build-ings,” says Karen Mansour, executive vice president of De Developments at Prudential Douglas elliman, the exclusive sales and marketing firm on the project. “azure offers expan-sive residences with top-quality construction and finishes, as well as great amenity space which is highly sought after in new York City.” the 6,300 square feet of amenity space includes two roof top terraces, a residents’ lounge, a children’s playroom and more. “azure’s impeccable space and amenities are a huge lure for families looking to settle on the Upper east side,” says Doug Maclaury, senior vice president of the Mattone Group, co-developer of azure. “We work hard to accommodate all our residents so they are completely satisfied. u

lOftYvieWs

8 4 Q U e s t

This spread, clockwise from top left: the Azure, located at 333 E. 91st St.;

a four-bedroom home at Azure; a three-bedroom home at Azure; the

children’s playroom; the kitchen in a three-bedroom home. For more

information, please call 212.828.4848 or visit azureny.com.

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Oakwood Hill - Set majestically on a knoll, refined Shingle and Slate 1930’s Country Estate. Eight private acres with ancient trees, a flat playing field and pool. Distinguished Country House imbued with subtle style, graceful lines and classic proportions. Elegant Living Room with Fireplace and French doors to terrace. Formal Dining Room with Fireplace. Butler’s Pantry. Family Room with Wet Bar, Fireplace. Four Bedrooms. Central air. Generator. Perfection! $2,695,000

Sophisticated Mid-Century Modern - Open floor plan with dramatic wood and steel trusses and vast expanses of glass. Ideal for large scale entertaining! Beautiful architecture with the finest materials: wide plank white oak floors, Maine granite and fixtures by Philippe Starck, Durat, and Dorn-bracht. Spacious Studio. Picturesque courtyard with terraces and an ancient ma-ple. Pool. Guest House. Protected pocket of land in a top estate area. $2,050,000

A Bedford Tradition - Gracious Center Hall Colonial with hardwood floors, crown molding and French doors. Nicely-scaled Living Room with Fireplace. Formal Dining Room with Fireplace. Sun-drenched Family Room. New Kitchen open to Breakfast Room. Incredible Screened Porch. Five Bedrooms. New Baths. Recreation Room. Perfectly set on over four acres at the end of a cul-de-sac. Gorgeous land with rolling lawns, ancient trees and incredible rock formations. Perfect privacy. $1,299,000

Pound Ridge Perfection - Sophisticated Country Colonial with raised paneling, extensive molding and French doors. Rocking Chair Front Porch. Center Entrance Hall. Living Room with Fireplace. Sun Room. Formal Dining Room. Cherry Kitchen. Family Room with Fireplace. Four Bedrooms. Recreation Room. Fabulous rear deck with outdoor kitchen. Over two perfectly flat acres on quiet cul-de-sac near the park, library and school. $1,749,500

Romantic 1929 Country House - On Bedford’s Upper Hook Road. Charming ivy-covered stucco with slate roof, leaded windows and four fireplaces. Stunning Great Room with exposed beams and vintage Palladian window. Gorgeous Kitchen. First Floor Master Suite with Waterworks Bath. Two additional Bedrooms. Den/Fourth Bedroom. Family Room. Central air. Nestled on over two acres with beautiful gardens and pool. $2,500,000

Serene Waterfront- Breathtaking water views! Nearly three acres with phenomenal lake frontage. Dramatic Country House with wonderful views, hardwood floors and two fireplaces. Phenomenal Great Room with Fireplace and built-ins. Country Kitchen. Formal Dining Room with beamed ceiling. Library with Fireplace. Four Bedrooms. Fabulous Porch with views of the lake and swimming pool. Large terrace for entertaining. Gorgeous grounds with roll-ing lawns, specimen trees and custom stonework. $1,800,000

(914) 234-9234 493 BEDFORD CENTER RD, BEDFORD HILLS, NY WWW.GINNEL.COM

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KATHY ADAMS . JENNIFER BENEDICT . LISA BILHUBER . BERDIE BRADY . ANN BRESNAN . BONNIE CAIE . LESLIE CARLOTTI . LINDA CASTRIOTA . JULIE CHURCH . BARBARA CIOFFARI . JOSIANE COLLAZOPATRICIA COUGHLIN . JEFFREY CRUMBINE . MAUREEN CRUMBINE . EVANGELA DALI . BLAKE DELANY . VIRGINIA DOETSCH . CANDY DURNIAK . JACKIE EKHOLM . LEE FLEISCHMAN . JOYCE FOWLER

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barnyards andball gowns

EXTEnd To blEEd

B y D A N I E L C A P P E L L O A N D

E L I Z A B E T H M E I G H E R

P H O T O G R A P H E D

B y H A N N A H T H O M S O N

From left, Karen Klopp is

in J.Crew’s Schoolboy blazer,

Ralph Lauren Collection’s

Odella boots, shirt by Anne

Fontaine, and wears gold ear-

rings, bracelets, and cuffs by

David Yurman; Nicole Mellon

is in a Ralph Lauren Blue Label

shirt and wears a David Yurman

amethyst ring and Siman Tu

necklace; Kick Kennedy is in a

Ralph Lauren Blue Label shirt

and shearling-and-fur vest,

Hunter Boot’s Lapins lace-ups

(also on Nicole), and wears

DANNIJO’s Drake earrings;

Hilary Dick is in a Ralph Lauren

Blue Label shirt, J.Crew’s Owen

high-heel boots, and wears

DANNIJO’s Stella necklace.

On a crisp, sunny mOrning, four ladies gather at smithfield

Farms, the private estate of Karen and John Klopp, in the heart of

millbrook horse country. With its pillared entrance, immaculate

gardens, and majestic fields, smithfield is grand and magnificent.

But it is also a home, and a happy and bustling one: Two adorable

Brittany spaniels, Jackson and paris, run freely throughout the

three-story farmhouse; Karen tends to her vegetable garden;

and laughter reverberates everywhere. On this day, this group

of good friends—all fashion editors for What2WearWhere.com,

representing four different generations—brings an added level

of exuberance to the grounds. Here, having fun in fall’s latest

fashions, are the young, aspiring actress Kick Kennedy; cloth-

ing designer and blogger nicole mellon; TV producer Hilary Dick;

and What2WearWhere.com founder, documentary producer, and

lifelong conservationist Karen Klopp. u

9 2 Q u E s T

Here, Karen wears Ralph

Lauren Collection’s green Adele

gown and J.Crew’s Figure

Eight necklace; Nicole is in

J. Mendel; and Hilary dazzles in

Valentino’s navy tulle sleeveless

point d’esprit gown. Opposite:

Kick is in Tibi’s nude wool jersey

pleated dress, Ralph Lauren

Black Label’s Lizette vest,

Giorgio Armani shoes, David

Yurman’s diamond-and-silver

four-row Crossover bracelet

and pavé Wheaton ring, and

holds Asprey’s Regent clutch

in bronze alligator.

Clockwise from top: a picturesque path leading

to open views of the verdant Millbrook land-

scape; Paris takes a break; Hilary is country

chic in Ralph Lauren Blue Label’s Whitfield shirt,

J.Crew’s Owen high-heel boots, and DANNIJO’s

Stella necklace. Opposite: Nicole is in J. Mendel’s

asymmetrical dove-gray silk chiffon and

organza gown with Original green wellies by

Hunter Boot and wears a wide sculpted cable

cuff by David Yurman and three Love bracelets

from Cartier. Hair-styling for this shoot by

Elad Ben Tov and makeup by Nikki Cullhaj,

both for Valery Joseph Salon. Shoot assistants:

Mariya Chekmarova and Katelyn Sparks.

9 6 Q U E s T

Clockwise from top left: Kick is stunning in

Ralph Lauren Collection’s black Harriet gown

and a scarf by Etro; Kell Klopp gets ready

for a horse ride; a pond at Smithfield; the

Klopps, avid equestrians, have earned

countless rosettes at horse trials; Maxi

Crotto, Smithfield’s piloto, trains the Klopps’

polo ponies, including Yuta, pictured here;

hens at the farm. Opposite: Hilary wears

Ralph Lauren Blue Label’s Ansford Jacket.

Left, from top: Karen is in Ralph

Lauren sunglasses and cap-sleeve dress,

Giorgio Armani shoes, and David

Yurman bracelets; Hilary is in Dennis

Basso’s oatmeal cashmere dress and

Jimmy Choo’s Kevan heels. Here,

Kick is ready to drive off in the 2012

Mercedes-Benz M-Class BlueTEC in

Dakota brown. She wears a Ralph Lauren

turtleneck poncho, Etro scarf, J.Crew

pixel-dot shirt, Tibi skirt, Christian Dior

sunglasses, and Tod’s driving gloves.

s E P T E M b E r 2 0 1 1 9 9

A model in waiting, Marisa

Berenson is photographed by

Henry Clarke for Vogue.

Inset: the cover of the book,

which will be released by

Rizzoli in October.

CAPTURED IN COUNTLESS editorials, model Marisa Berenson was considered by fashion designers as the original modern muse, gracing covers of top fashion magazines and luxury publications all around the world through the 1960s and ’70s.

In her upcoming book, Marisa Berenson: A Life in Pictures (Rizzoli, October), intimate details of her life are shared in an introduction by European editor at large for American Vogue, Hamish Bowles, and through a revealing conversation

with designer Diane von Furstenberg. Both are accompanied by a stunning collection of fashion spreads, magazine covers, and candid pictures.

“I never thought of myself as a beauty,” Berenson recalls. But, it is clear after flipping through the pages of this visual biography that what began as a young girl who—like any young girl—had self doubts, was transformed into a woman who was one of the most sought-after models of her time.

Page after page, A Life in Pictures presents captivating images shot by the industry’s leading photographers—Henry Clarke, Bert Stern, Irvin Penn, and Steven Meisel (guest editor of the book)—showing us why Berenson was dubbed the “It Girl” by fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent in the early 1970s. u

MODERN MUSE:

A LIFE INPICTURES

B y L i s a C h u n g

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Dressed as a goddess for a photo-

shoot with photographer Henry

Clarke for Vogue, it’s clear that

Berenson’s ability to transform

into any character is what scored

her countless covers on news-

stands across the country and

throughout the world.

1 0 2 Q U E S T

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Sparkling in sequins, the

original modern muse,

who was dubbed fashion’s

“It Girl” by designer Yves

Saint laurent, is captured

by photographer Bert

Stern for Vogue.

The designer Simon Spurr,

photographed by Mimi

Ritzen Crawford in his show-

room with his dog, Apollo.

Hair and grooming by Robert

Dominick Sedita for Frédéric

Fekkai. Opposite: the

designer Michael Bastian

and his new campaign

for GANT by Michael Bastian.

men of the moment

B y d a n i e l c a p p e l l o

in french, they call it le coup de foudre—literally, the bolt of lightning. more commonly, it’s understood as “love at first sight:” the moment when, struck by a certain je ne sais quoi, you experience that odd and overwhelming feeling of having had the life knocked out of you, only to have it rush right back. love, it’s true, is strange that way.

i’ve been hit by the bolt. it happened the moment my arms slipped into the jacket of a three-season, British-tan suit of lightweight checked wool, when fabric, figure, and fashion came together in what felt like the most destined moment of my lifelong sartorial odyssey—that elusive perfect fit. it came in the form of a suit by Simon Spurr.

to be sure, Simon Spurr is a master of menswear. his

impeccably tailored suits, cut in modern, form-defining silhouettes, and made from the finest fabrics, are reminders of the Savile row tradition that runs through his British blood. a graduate of middlesex University, he abandoned a career in conceptual design at the urging of tutors who recognized a destiny in fashion. today, everyone from Wall Street bankers (his three-piece pinstriped suits exude instantaneous power) to hollywood a-listers (Justin timberlake and Daniel radcliffe, among others, seem to step on the red carpet only in Simon SPUrr) have those university teachers to thank.

Spurr’s new york-based brand includes the lifestyle-sportswear line SPUrr and the designer-collection line Simon SPUrr. his training at venerated houses like yves

S e P t e m B e r 2 0 1 1 1 0 5

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Saint laurent, calvin Klein, and ralph lauren is apparent. he approaches menswear with a sublime focus on color, proportion, and “deliberate subtlety,” or, as Esquire called them, “killer details,” like jaunty horizontal pinstripes on a jacket sleeve, luxe diamond patterns in his fabrics, and exaggerated pocket squares that seem to bloom from a jacket. the result is an unfailingly sophisticated yet wholly modern British elegance (think Duke of Windsor perfectionism meets James Bond cool).

Unlike many designers who start with a sketch and then put it to fabric, Spurr tends to begin with the fabric. from there, “execution is everything,” he explains. “anything i do is all about the material and proportion.” and that is what the most discerning of dressers appreciate best. one

high-profile devotee, who recently flew cross-country for a custom fitting, explains that Spurr’s “vision for high-quality

craftsmanship and age-old tailoring gives me confidence. his medium is menswear, but the place he is coming from is what all artists aspire to—the next evolution.”

indeed, Spurr is advancing menswear to the next level, yet always with a deeply rooted regard for its traditional past. for his current autumn-Winter collection, he’s pared down on colors and patterns (he’s usually prone to throwing in punches of purples and playing with outsize plaids and checks), while introducing some serious—“slightly sinister”—touches, like cowls and hoodies, but he remains steadfast in the

finishing details, like fully canvassed tailoring, hand-finished leather, and knit cashmeres. What emerges is a gentleman,

Simon Spurr, nattily attired in one of his three-piece suits, attends the Fashion’s Night Out festivities at Bergdorf Goodman in 2010, with Apollo in tow. Below, the

actor ed Westwick, wearing a SIMON SPuRR evening suit to the BAFTA Ones to Watch Awards in Los Angeles, is among Spurr’s celebrity fans. Opposite: British

tailoring and attention to details, such as wool-mohair fabrics, black leather bibs on shirting, and wide cowls, define SIMON SPuRR’s Autumn-Winter Collection.

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and a totally a modern gentleman, at that.as for the more relaxed—but equally turned out—

gentleman, there is that other maven of menswear, michael Bastian, who this year was named the best menswear designer by the council of fashion Designers of america. Wholly deserved, the cfDa honor formally recognizes what fans have known ever since he launched his eponymous label in 2006—namely, that Bastian’s touch is golden, achieving “the perfect cut, color, fabric, and fit as applied to classic elements of american sportswear,” as the New York Times pointed out. (as i write this, i’m wearing the current favorite in my wardrobe, a pair of khaki cut-off shorts that Bastian trimmed—perfectly—himself.)

though he didn’t produce a fall collection under his signature label (he’s in the process of relaunching, after buying his license back from former partner Brunello cucinelli), he is presenting the third Gant by michael

Bastian collection in partnership with Gant, the traditional american sportswear label that’s now Swedish-owned.

Building on the success of his previous collaborations with Gant, Bastian has produced a rugged yet stylish take on

cold-weather wear (the collection includes both womens and menswear). With a nod to Gant’s current roots, Bastian drew inspiration from a Swedish setting: the deep, dark nordic woods.

he “envisioned a couple that put their city life behind them, and escaped to a small cabin in the middle of the forest.” it’s a kind of cross between rugged preppy and Swedish chic, with enviable staples that only Bastian could have created: a

brushed alpaca knitted sweater in andes patterns, a corduroy anorak, washed cotton-moleskin cargo pants, a fair isle-print sweater, a plaid sport coat with elbow patches. in other words, “lots of ski and tracking-influence garments,” as Bastian describes

them. like Spurr, Bastian is proving that, for the classic kind of male, some things never go out of style—they only get better. u

Michael Bastian, caught in a relaxed moment at a 2010 party hosted by Saks Fifth Avenue to celebrate the launch of the GANT by Michael Bastian line.

Opposite: the current Fall-Winter Collection, inspired by the Nordic woods, features many accessories that marry cold-weather comfort with a certain Swedish chic,

including the GANT by Michael Bastian mended gloves (below), cardinal fingerless lambswool gloves with mended stitching and a leather patch on the palm.

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best foot forward

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around the world, women everywhere are taking a walk on the fashionable—and, not so incidentally, very comfortable—side with stuart weitzman, the american designer shoe brand that has evolved into a footwear phenomenon. the company once known as Mr. seymour (after stuart’s father and the original owner, seymour weitzman) trotted all the way to spain, its manufacturing headquarters, and has been known ever since as the go-to shoe that feels as good as it looks.

stuart weitzman assumed eponymous ownership of the company in 1986. weitzman saw the opportunity to grow his brand globally, and has done just that. over the past 25 years, the company has expanded through several strategic partnerships (the Jones Group Inc. bought

the Highline boot for fall

2011. opposite: stuart

weitzman, the executive

chairman and creative

director of stuart weitzman

Holdings, LLc.

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Below: the title bootie. opposite, clockwise from top left: seymour weitzman,

the head of the mr. seymour shoe company, with his son, stuart weitzman;

the Backdown pavé silver star heel in satin; the iconic stuart weitzman

retail environment; weitzman’s Bowright nude shoe in lace.

a majority stake last year), and today stuart weitzman stores grace the most fashionable of addresses throughout the world, from Madison avenue and rue saint-honoré to rodeo drive and Paseo de Gracia. the brand is moving into markets from Milan to Moscow. and, this month, a new Manhattan flagship, designed by the famed Italian avant-garde architect fabio novembre, is opening at 675 fifth ave., marking the fourth retail environment for new York City.

from Ivanka trump to taylor swift, stuart weitzman shoes can be seen walking down wedding aisles and red carpets alike, or simply strutting the streets of any fashion capital. as a self-proclaimed “shoe engineer,” weitzman creates shoes for every walk of life; each season boasts an impressive lineup of boots,

flats, and pumps as diverse as the materials used to construct them, such as cork, vinyl, wallpaper, and even 24-kt. gold.

with locations in 70 different countries, it’s no surprise that two million pairs of shoes are sold annually. It also helps to have an exceedingly loyal customer base, a philosophy that marries comfort with style, and a creative knack for innovating luxurious creations. try on a pair and you’ll attract the notice of those around you—not least of all, your feet. u

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tory gets to talking

we’ve all come to love tory Burch—both the woman and the brand. Hers is a classic american sportswear line with an eclectic sensibility that speaks to all women, at all price points. From wristlets to full ensembles, the tory look is stylish yet wearable, fashionable yet practical.

now, as she prepares to open her new flagship store at 797 madison ave. (her first uptown, in an elegant four-story, 8,135-square-foot townhouse), and on the eve of her first-ever runway show at mercedes-Benz Fashion week (her previous appearances have been as presentations), tory sits down to talk with us about her latest collection, her inspiration, and whether a men’s line might be next.

Daniel caPPello: Before launching tory Burch, you worked on both ends of fashion—in editorial at Harper’s Bazaar and in the business itself at houses like ralph lauren.

B y d a n i e l c a p p e l l o

The Fall 2011 Beckett coat in

Russian red; the Bond shoulder

bag in earth khaki and mustard

(inset). Opposite: a rendering of

the new Tory Burch flagship store

at 797 Madison Ave., slated to

open this month; the designer

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Did that prepare you for tory Burch, or was it a whole new ball game breaking out as your own label?tory BUrcH: i learned a great deal from each job i had, from branding at ralph lauren to fit with narciso rodriguez

to building a ready-to-wear business at vera wang. each position was a chance to learn and grow, and created a foundation for our company. However, starting a business is definitely a whole new ball game.

Dc: tell us a little something about your design process. what inspires you, and how do you see an idea through and into an actual accessory or piece of clothing?tB: inspiration comes from everywhere—that’s the easy part. my design team and i create inspiration boards with old photographs, vintage fabrics, works of art, and color swatches, and everything comes together from there. First we have a meeting about the direction of the collection and then we design and edit organically.

Dc: the tory Blog, which you host on your website, is about so much more than fashion. readers love going to it for fashion, yes, but

they also love reading about food, travel, the arts, and about the interesting women you write about from all walks of life. How important is your blog as part of your business model?tB: the tory Blog reads like an online magazine and reflects our lifestyle concept. it’s driven by content—not product—so it’s a unique way for customers to connect to our brand online. we want to inspire them and show them what inspires us as well. Dc: what about Facebook, twitter, and other social media channels? How should a fashion brand integrate these? tB: social media is key and is something we’ve been interested in from the beginning. it’s a great way to have a direct and honest dialogue with our customers. their feedback is invaluable, whether it’s good or bad.

Dc: travel seems to play a big part in your life. Do you have a favorite place in the world?

tB: it would be impossible to choose just one. i love morocco, india, thailand—and, of course,

italy. i traveled there with my parents growing up and now take my boys. we went to the

amalfi coast and venice this summer and were in awe of everything around us—the

culture, the food, the beauty…

Dc: what about new york? what are some of your favorite spots?

tB: there are so many fantastic places in new york. i remember my father taking me to see Dizzy gillespie play

From top: the Fall 2011 Charles jacket in brown patchwork, Tiller top in

sweet rose, and Andres pant in brown patchwork; the Flip E-Tablet case

in eucalyptus; the Gingham cuff in black. Opposite, from top: the

Shrunken SGT Pepper jacket; the Fall 2011 Kington jacket in Russian red,

Waverly blouse in Tory navy, and Digby pant in red-purple tweed; the Chev-

ron blanket in coconut and ivory; Tory Burch sunglasses in black horn.

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at the Blue note years ago—it was incredible. some of my perennial favorites are the neue galerie, the metropolitan museum of art, new york city Ballet at lincoln center, sant ambroeus, and Bar masa.

Dc: your stores have been big hits downtown, in nolita and in the meatpacking District. will the retail experience be different uptown, in your new madison avenue store that’s opening this month?tB: our madison flagship is located in a four-story townhouse and will be our largest location worldwide. we worked closely with Daniel romualdez on the architecture and interior design—he’s a genius at interpreting people’s taste and making it better. Daniel is constantly looking at historical

references, and for madison we were inspired by madeleine castaing and different residential elements. in terms of product, we are excited to have the space to try limited-edition pieces.

Dc: can you walk us through your fall collection?tB: Fall was inspired by english country dressing with a little bit of glamour—outdoorsy but feminine. we experimented with different textures—deconstructed tweeds with plaid, Fair isle with shearling, velvet with chiffon. one of my favorite looks is the Prester pant with the waverly blouse. Dc: speaking of collections, i have to ask: last spring, you designed a custom tuxedo for kanye west to wear to the costume institute gala at the metropolitan museum of art. is menswear something you’re considering?tB: kanye is a friend of mine—we designed a custom tuxedo for him inspired by a suit of my father’s. menswear is something i’m interested in, but we have no definitive plans yet.

Dc: what staple is on the top of your list for this season (tory Burch or not)?tB: men’s-inspired loafers. u

Rose Kennedy and her

granddaughter Kathleen

Kennedy in matching Lilly

Pulitzer shifts in Hyannis

Port, 1967. Opposite: William

F. Buckley Jr. show-jump-

ing his horse “Pickles” in

Camden, S.C., 1941.

forever preppyB y g e o r g i n a s c h a e f f e r

Beginning on the campuses of the country’s most prestigious universities (most notably princeton), preppy style was—and still is—synonymous with the life of leisure and sport; ultimately, the life of privilege and wealth. Soon, pioneering preppy purveyors like J. press and Brooks Brothers became de rigueur. Later, ralph Lauren would assume the preppy mantle, creating a full lifestyle. And today, as the looks of Thom Browne and Michael Bastian sashay down international runways, the ivy trail remains the global ambassador of quintessential American style. u

perSonAL STyLe can be said to be a reflection of who you are, or at least, how you wish to be perceived. In no culture is this idea more pronounced than in the American subculture known simply by its acronym WASp—where the untucking of a shirt separates the “pLUs” from the “noCDs.” In their second book collaboration, Preppy: Cultivating Ivy Style (rizzoli, october), co-authors Jeffrey Banks and Doria de La Chapelle delve into preppy fashion, exploring its original roots, growth, and off-shoots with iconic, never-before-published photography.

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Clockwise from top left: Thom Browne for Moncler

Gamme Bleu, 2011; the cover; French tennis player

René Lacoste (“Le Croc”) and his embroidered croco-

dile in the 1930s—a hallmark of preppy style; Brooks

Brothers’ iconic “Classic All-Cotton Original Polo

Oxford Cloth Button-Down Dress Shirt” in blue no. 3

was introduced in the early 1900s; Duke of Wales golf-

ing in a “plus four” at Royal St. George’s in Scotland,

1930s; Briarcliff girls pack into a Volkswagen Beetle,

1960s; a bracelet from Deanna Littell’s Charm School.

Opposite, from top: Groton students, 1966; Madras men,

part of the 1961 Deerfield Academy graduating class.

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the house of strong

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A pheasant motif

die is used for both

bespoke stationery

and “Ready to Write”

placecards for a hunt-

ing weekend. Opposite:

bespoke wedding

papers include invita-

tions and menu cards.

In the AfterMAth of the 1929 stock market crash, Mrs. John L. strong (née flora feldstein) joined forces with her sister, the owner of a luxury trousseau shop called Bournfield Linens, to create a luxury custom papers and stationery house. What began as a small line of wedding and social papers grew into an iconic company. soon Mrs. strong’s business outstripped Bournfield’s space on 57th and 5th Avenue, as new York’s most notable people placed their stationery orders. flora strong would ul-timately settle at the landmarked 699 Madison Ave., where the

company operates today. from this location, Mrs. strong took orders from the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Barbara hutton, Bette Davis, Jackie Kennedy, and Babe Paley, as well as the rockefeller, Astor, Vanderbilt, and DuPont clans. When she died in 1979, the company was sold to robert and Joy Lewis. not only did Lewis maintain the standards for papers for which the firm was known, she also engaged master engraver fred Diefenbach, who crafted dies—now one of the largest and most comprehen-sive collection of dies from the 19th and 20th centuries.

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But this month marks a new beginning for the house of strong. nearly a victim of the most recent recession, Mrs. John L. strong has been ushered into new life under the stewardship of owner Jacqueline Kotts, who purchased the company two years ago. since then, Kotts has been steadily building the bespoke stationery collections—the core of the business since 1929. But this september, Kotts will open the first Mrs. John L. strong shop on the avenue with the seasonal “ready to Write” collection. here, patrons will be able to stop in to find desk calendars, place cards, fill-in invitations, gift cards, and other quick items needed in a pinch or for a gift. Meanwhile, stationery aficionados may continue to visit the fifth floor to create their own custom dies with access to the collection of house dies. But, whether the piece is a pick-up writing tablet or a customized stationery box, the process behind all of the papers are the same. “our products are still made by hand, from the actual engravings to feeding the paper into the press, hand trimming of cards, and hand lining of our envelopes...[stationery] is something that represents who you are and how you choose to communicate,” Kotts says. And that will always remain in fashion. u

Clockwise from top: the

“Social Butterfly” tablet

box; owner of Mrs. John L.

Strong, Jacqueline Kotts;

bespoke stationery with

monogram. Opposite: statio-

nery incorporating both a

house die and name; three

traditional hand-cut dies.

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RoseGardenT H E A N N U A L

D I N N E R D A N C EPeggy Rockefeller Rose Garden

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

The Board wishes to salute

Mary and Marvin Davidsonfor their dedication, friendship, and generosity.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 marks the date for the Rose Garden Dinner Dance at The New York Botanical Garden. This annual event features the Botanical Garden’s world-famous Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden, designed by celebrated landscape architect Beatrix Jones Farrand in 1916, and fully realized in 1988 through a generous gift by Peggy and David Rockefeller. With more than 4,000 rose plants in 680 cultivated varieties, the Rose Garden is one of the most magnificent displays at The New York Botanical Garden, and continues to charm and delight all who walk its paths.

The Rose Garden Dinner Dance celebrates the glorious autumn flowering of the Botanical Garden’s magnificent rose collection. The evening will begin with cocktails in the Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden, followed by an elegant dinner with dancing in the Garden Terrace Room. The event attracts 300 members of the Garden’s extended family, and raises $600,000 to support the maintenance, development, and the continued care of one of the world’s premier rose venues.

Rose Garden Dinner Dance

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT GEORGIA PETRITSIS AT 718.817.8774

THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN is honored to pay tribute to Mary and Marvin Davidson at this year’s Rose Garden Dinner Dance. Their steadfast loyalty has helped the Botanical Garden to present special exhibitions in the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory; provide innovative educational

programs for more than 250,000 children, educators, and families every year; advance plant research and conservation

initiatives locally and globally; and maintain the beauty of the Garden’s landscape and living collections.

Their longstanding commitment to the Special Events Program, including Mary’s enthusiastic participation in the leadership of the Conservatory Ball and the Orchid Dinner, as well as chairing last year’s Rose Garden Dinner Dance, has contributed greatly to the Garden’s efforts. In addition, Mary and Marvin’s support of the Garden’s horticultural exhibitions — the Spring Flower Show and, most recently, The Orchid Show, has made it possible for these exhibitions to provide inspiration and context for the Garden’s Public Education programs. Mary’s service as a Member of the Board, which began over six years ago, has helped advance the important work of this institution. The Garden is in the midst of an era of extraordinary progress, and it is wonderful to have Mary and Marvin’s loyal friendship.

2011 Rose Garden Dinner Dance Honorees

Chair ListGuests of HonorMr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Davidson

ChairmenMr. and Mrs. Jeremy H. BiggsMr. and Mrs. Harry Burn IIIMr. and Mrs. Charles B. Johnson

Honorary ChairmenMr. and Mrs. Lionel Goldfrank IIIMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. HubbardMr. and Mrs. Wilson Nolen

Vice ChairmenMr. and Mrs. Coleman P. BurkeMr. and Mrs. Gilbert ButlerMr. and Mrs. Richard L. Chilton, Jr.J. Barclay Collins and Kristina DurrAndrea H. Fahnestock and George A. HambrechtPatricia and Eric FastPhilip H. Geier, Jr.Amy P. GoldmanRobert F. Gossett, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. HassenMr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell Jennings Jr.Jeanne Jones Diane Katzin Thomas L. Kempner, Jr.Angus and Leslie LittlejohnSusan E. Lynch

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MartucciMr. and Mrs. Donald K. MillerCharles and Diana RevsonMr. and Mrs. John R. RobinsonDavid RockefellerKenneth and Ellen RomanMarjorie and Jeffrey A. RosenThe Edward John and Patricia Rosenwald FoundationMrs. Arthur RossMr. and Mrs. Charles M. RoyceJulie and Nick SakellariadisMr. and Mrs. Robert K. SteelMr. and Mrs. John M. Sullivan, Jr.Carmen and John ThainCaroline A. Wamsler, Ph.D.Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. WeldDee and Pug Winokur

List in formation

TODAY THE GREATEST NUMBER OF ROSES ever displayed in the Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden — 4,000

rose plants in 680 varieties — are thriving in the only surviving New York City garden designed by eminent landscape

architect Beatrix Jones Farrand. In 1988, with a generous gift from David Rockefeller in honor of his wife, Peggy, the garden was completed to Mrs. Farrand’s original 1916 design, including the lattice

fence, central gazebo, and a wide array of roses. The garden was named for Mrs. Rockefeller, an ardent horticulturist and

conservationist who loved roses, especially red roses. Long lauded as one of the most beautiful rose gardens in America, the Rose Garden has been transformed during the past three years into one of the most

sustainable public gardens in the world.

Over 2,500 new roses have been added to the increasingly comprehensive collection. Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden

Curator Peter Kukielski’s mission is to grow a diversity of varieties of roses from around the world that are not only stunningly

beautiful but disease resistant as well. With 33 new varieties added, the Rose Garden now boasts one of the largest Heritage Rose Collections in the Northeast. Starting with species roses and ending

with the first modern hybridized rose (‘La France,’ 1867), the encyclopedic Heritage Rose Border allows visitors to

see the “evolution” of roses and learn how their flower form has developed over the past two centuries.

Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden

Thain Family Forest Dedicationat The New York Botanical Garden

November 5 & 6 and November 12 & 13

Two festival weekends of special programming, November 5–6 & 12–13, include a symposium, tours, hikes, canoe trips, workshops, International Year of Forests Film Festival screenings, and much more.

Get tickets and more information at nybg.org

The 50-acre Thain Family Forest is the largest remaining tract of old-growth forest in New York City. To celebrate its dedication and ongoing program of forest restoration, the Botanical Garden will host a symposium featuring presentations from internationally recognized scientists and policymakers who will address the essential role that forests play in preserving biodiversity, mitigating human-caused environmental change, promoting research, and connecting people with nature:

FUTURE OF FORESTS: GLOBAL, REGIONAL, LOCALSaturday, November 5, 10 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Arthur and Janet Ross Lecture Hall

To register or for more information, call 800.322.NYBG (6924) or visit nybg.org/AdultEd

The Rose Garden Dinner Dance

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Marry Up.

Rose Garden Dinner Dance September 28, 2010

1. Gregory Long, Amy P. Goldman 2. Coleman and Susan Burke 3. Dotty and Lionel Goldfrank 4. Julie and Nick Sakellariadis, Caroline Wamsler, Karl Wamsler 5. Ann and Charles Johnson 6. Eric and Patricia Fast 7. Caroline and Robert Williamson 8. Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden 9. Jeremy and Friederike Biggs 10. Roly and Eliot Nolen 11. Marvin and Mary Davidson, Jean and Harry Burn 12. Richard and Maureen Chilton

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“LaUnch a STar” is the theme for the 12th annual Fall Gala to benefit new Yorkers For children that will be on Sept. 20 at cipriani 42. What a heavenly theme for this star-studded evening of celestial festivities. honorary chair nicholas Scoppetta will be joined by the gala’s gracious co-chairs: Vanessa and henry cornell, Oscar de la renta, Lise and Michael Evans, Kevin and Erika Liles, ashley and Jeff McDermott, Shirin von Wulffen, and Frédéric Fekkai.

nYFc is a nonprofit organization that partners with the administration for children’s Services to improve the lives of children in foster care in new York city. For more information, call 646.257.2930 or visit NewYorkersForChildren.org. For Fall Gala inquiries, contact Noora Raj at [email protected]. u

WhaT ThE chairS

WEarKaren Klopp is founder of What2WearWhere.com, a website that helps today’s

active women dress and shop for all of life’s events and travel. What the chairs Wear™

is a feature that highlights organizations, fundraising events, and offers a stylish

answer to the eternal question, “What do I wear?”

K L O p p

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For what to wear to this out-of-this-world evening, we chose a

stunning Oscar de la Renta gown in sky blue sequins (1) and

accessorized simply with luminescent star-shaped Pavé Quatrefoil

Earrings and Tapestry Cuff Bracelet, both by David Yurman

(2 & 3). The dressing is so breathtaking on its own that we kept

the Tiffany & Co. Bracelet Purse (4) and Stuart Weitzman

knotted d’Orsay shoes (5) subdued, in elegant black satin, cre-

ating a galactic blue-black ensemble of the northern night sky.

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4

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appearances

summertime means travel time! so off we went to the south of France, the glorious côte d’azur for a spin aboard the good ship Mosaique with great pals Karen and Richard LeFrak, plus Deborah Norville and Karl Wellner. Our first stop was that storied little village, st. tropez. We headed straight to club 55, “cinquante cinq,” for a late lunch. this famed beachside luncheon sits under a thatched roof on plage de pampelonne, where you’ll find all your pals plus vari-ous glittering movie stars. this charmer

of a restaurant serves unpretentious fresh fare, starting with baskets of crudités, great big artichokes, fresh salads, and fish, all topped off with pitchers of iced tea or magnums of Domaines Ott, rose. that night, we headed to Joyce and Simon Reuben’s annual buffet dinner with more than 200 guests for disco music under the stars. i spotted Joan Collins and Percy Gibson, Terry Kramer and Nick Simunek, Joanne and Roberto de Guardiola, Peggy Siegal, Denise Rich, and more. the next day, Christine and

Steve Schwarzman and Audrey and Martin Gruss (our guests for two nights), hosted us at another delightful beachside restaurant, “Kai largo.” We then cruised over to the Hotel du cap, the grand dame of hotels—truly a chateau majestically nestled in acres of park-like land over-looking the mediterranean sea. it is a real treat to have a scrumptious lunch at the Grill by the water there and to watch all the megayachts float by. the rest of our trip was a foodie’s dream, with one meal after another at fabulous restaurants, such

cOme sail aWay

b y h i l a r y g e a r y

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as le moulin de mougins in mougins, la villa archange in cannes, and la petite maison in nice, and more.

then, off to toronto to attend the wed-ding of Katy Carlyle Brebner and Nicholas Mulroney, the youngest son of former canadian prime minister Brian Mulroney and his beautiful wife, Mila. the cer-emony was held at the lovely st. patrick’s church, followed by a black-tie reception at Four seasons Hotel. it was an old-fash-ioned, traditional wedding with all the romantic trimmings: a beautiful bride and handsome groom, ushers, bridesmaids, flower girls, and ring bearers—all right out of a storybook. among the pals who flew up to the celebration were Michele and Howard Kessler, Emilia and Pepe Fanjul, Cynthia Boardman, Nicki and J. Ira Harris, Tommy Quick, and more.

Back to sweet southampton to wrap up the summer with parties galore! Anne Hearst and her husband Jay McInerney hosted a cocktail kickoff party at their house, decorated by interior designer Robert Couturier for the alzheimer’s association dance, “Hollywood Glamour,” that will be on Oct. 25. the mcinerney house is really a compound with guest-

houses, pool, and even grazing animals to boot! among the guests were the char-ity’s founder Princess Yasmin Aga Khan, Sharon Bush, Dana and Patrick Stubgen, Blaise Labriola, Stephen Benson, Somers and Jonathan Farkas, Patty Raynes, Amanda Haynes-Dale, Mark Gilbertson, Whitney Fairchild, and more. On another night, Richard Pearman celebrated his wife Jeannie’s birthday at a seated dinner hosted at her daughter Gigi Mortimer’s house. Jeannie was toasted by family and friends with Bob Hardwick’s tunes to boot! Jay Keith had friends over for a buffet dinner. Sharon Handler and John Loeb had a big, festive cocktail bash at their rented house, too.

Hands down, the party of the year was the fantastic dance that Debra Black and her kids Ben, Josh, Alex, and Victoria gave Leon for his 60th birthday. all the stars were lined up, as it had to have been the most beautiful night of summer yet: crystal clear and no humidity. Debra looked beautiful in a long purple Vera Wang gown as she greeted her guests—many who had flown in from all over the place to toast Leon. the party, designed by the brilliant Van Wyck & Van Wyck,

was called at 7:30 p.m. with drinks on the terrace overlooking the atlantic and a scrumptious buffet before and after, the surprise entertainment. the one and only Sir Elton John performed for two hours. What a thrill it was to dance the night away with the superstar entrancing all. among the guests were Gail and Carl Icahn, Karen and Richard LeFrak, Joanne and Roberto de Guardiola, Harriet and Ronald Weintraub, Jennifer and David Stockman, Kara and Stephen Ross, Carol and Earle Mack, Phyllis and Bill Mack, Sondra and David Mack, Diane and Tom Tuft, Iris and Chuck Schumer, Larry Gagosian, Julia and David Koch, Julian Robertson, Lally Weymouth, Howard Stern, Patti Harris, Jenny and John Paulson, Helen and Chuck Dolan, Judy and Alfred Taubman, Pamela and Jimmy Finkelstein, Samantha and Aby Rosen, Vera Wang and Arthur Becker, Martha Stewart, Lori and Michael Milken, Jackie and Ken Duberstein, Donna and Bill Acquavella, Susan and John Hess, Sandi and Andrew Farkas, Dorrit Moussaieff Grímsson, Jo Carole and Ronald Lauder, Bob Kraft, and lots more. u

Clockwise from top left: Katy Carlyle Brebner and Nicholas Mulroney; Steve Schwarzman and Audrey Gruss at Kai Largo; Christine Schwarzman and Karen

LeFrak in St. Tropez; Deborah Norville and Karl Wellner in the South of France. Opposite: Sir Elton John at Leon Black’s 60th birthday.

by ElizabEth quinn brown

THE YOUNG & THE GUEST LISTOur columnist spent the dog days attending screenings and other soirées

in the West Village and “out East” in the different hamptons—taking time

to unwind with friends and savor the last moments of summer.

Evan Yurman

greeted Alexis Bryan

Morgan with a kiss on

July 27 at the David

Yurman rooftop.

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Lydia Fenet attended “Sunset Over The Hudson” at

the David Yurman rooftop on July 27.

June Ambrose and others celebrated David Yurman at

the brand’s rooftop at 24 Vestry St.

Adriel Reboh, Ryland Hilbert, and Carson

Griffith at a screening of homeland.

Rachel Zoe attended the Cinema Society

screening of homeland on Aug. 13.

“I lOVE nEW YOrk on summer afternoons when everyone’s away. There’s something very sensuous about it—overripe, as if all sorts of funny fruits were going to fall into your hands,” wrote F. Scott Fitzgerald in The Great Gatsby. I love it, too. Days of hot yoga and iced beverages; nights of conversations that feel almost cosmic over dinner with wine at the Beagle, Eleven Madison Park, or Sfoglia. It’s Ok to drink a glass of rosé with your hair in a ponytail, or be twirled on the dance floor at Automatic Slim’s in a pair of flip-flops—the city is yours for the picking! That said, a weekend or two “out East” can be just as, erm, “sensuous...”

On July 27, David Yurman held “Sunset Over The Hud-son” on its rooftop at 24 Vestry St. Guests gathered, wearing the different sunglass styles of the season, to sip in the skyline over their champagne. At dusk, the sky and the scene became more and more vibrant as Fabiola Beracasa and Lorenzo Martone joined the festivities.

A stone’s throw away, the Cinema Society and Dior Beauty hosted an after-party for a screening of The Whistleblower at the Jimmy at the James Hotel. The event was a bit breezier than the subject of the film: a United nations cover-up in the wake of World War II. Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz,

Coco Rocha and Joan Smalls looked out

over the Hudson River on July 27.

Kate Davidson Hudson at the David Yurman

rooftop at 24 Vestry St.

1 4 2 Q U E S T

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YGL On Aug. 22, the rooftop at 1 MiMa Tower

played host to a screening of our idiot brother

sponsored by Altoids and Grey Goose.

who played the lead, mingled with Gerard Butler, Fern Mal-lis, Genevieve Jones, and Anna Wintour around a swimming pool all aglow.

On Aug. 13, the Cinema Society and Showtime staged a screening and after-party of Homeland at the East Hampton home of Jerry Della Femina and Judy Licht. Among those at the showing by the seashore were Alina Cho, Olivia Chantecaille, Paul McCartney, and Mary-Kate Olsen.

On the 22nd, a screening of and after-party for Our Idiot Brother took place outdoors on a balmy, balmy evening atop 1 MiMa Tower. The event, hosted by the Cinema Society with Altoids and Grey Goose, was attended by Georgina Chap-man, Kirsten Dunst, Cynthia Rowley, and Linda Wells.

Of course, August can make one feel a little listless. As I attempt to recall my movements, everything muddles togeth-er. What I am able to remember, in no order: staying with

John DelGiudice and Medora Hartz in a house in Amagansett shared by, oh, 70-some people; shotgunning a beer (I love college, I love drinking);

papering my walls with pictures of kate Moss from September Vogue, turning my apartment into a dorm room (I don’t love college that much); spending the hurricane that wasn’t with everyone at Dorrian’s, all thanks to Jamie Tang’s texting.

I welcome September and, with it, Fashion’s night Out and Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week. As Upper East Side students reprise their uniforms, so do I. My version? Black leggings, cashmere, and some sort of fur something. I’ll probably ac-cessorize with a cappuccino from Dean & Deluca and a pair of Persol sunglasses.

And after the Spring/Summer 2012 collections have come and gone, I plan to fully breathe in fall and everything that’s fantastic about it: apple cider donuts, argyle socks from J.Crew, and The Hunt! u

The Cinema Society

hosted an after-party at

the Jimmy at the James

Hotel for the whistle-

blower starring Rachel

Weisz on July 27.

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Thom Filicia and Christie Schiff at the Cinema Society

screening of our idiot brother on Aug. 22.

Sarah Sophie Flicker and Kirsten Dunst at atop 1 MiMa

Tower for a screening and after-party on Aug. 22.

Fiona Byrne attended an event hosted by the Cinema

Society at the Jimmy at the James Hotel on July 27.

Andrej Pejic at the Cinema Society screen-

ing of the whistleblower.

Matthew Settle attended the Cinema

Society screening of the whistleblower.

Rachel Weisz played the lead in

the whistleblower.

Paul Rudd and Judah Friedlander at the Cinema

Society screening of our idiot brother.

Scottie Walden, Jay Livingston, and Celine

Rattray at the Jimmy at the James Hotel.

1 4 4 Q U E S T

In New York, stores treat guests to miniature cupcakes, per-fume samples or T-shirts from the FNO Official Collection. Ultimately, it’s about the experience: A-list celebrities mix-ing with interns, sharing excitement for what the tents might hold. It’s a festival of fashion, with New Yorkers bustling from Marc by Marc Jacobs in the West Village to Bloomingdale’s and back.

So, while fashion is usually about what’s “in,” there’s noth-ing trendier this year than being “out” and about on the night of Sept. 8.—Elizabeth Quinn Brown p

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QUEEN OFTHE NIgHT

ONCE UPON A TIME—well, on Sept. 10, 2009—in a kingdom not so far away, Anna Wintour decreed that Fashion’s Night Out would restore prosperity to the land. The event, now hosted annually, occurs on the eve of Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week, marking a celebration of style and economic stimulus.

Brought to life by Vogue, the Council of Fashion Designers of America, NYC & Co., and the City of New York, this ini-tiative has since spread across the U.S., encouraging consum-ers everywhere to sip champagne and spend, spend, spend, whether in a mall or on Melrose Avenue.

Fashion designer Zac posen paints directly on a model’s dress, creating original art in a Bergdorf Goodman window on Fashion’s night Out, 2009.

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN ~ INTERIOR DESIGN AND DECORATION ~ CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT(203) 966-0048 ~ WADIAASSOCIATES.COM

A nEW FrEnCh COunTry hOuSE, In GrEEnWICh COnnECTICuTDESIGnED by WADIA ASSOCIATES

APPROVAL CREATIVE PRODUCTION TRAFFIC ACCOUNT MANAGER CLIENT

Fonts: Yurman (Agate), Frutiger (45 Light), De Vinne BT (Roman, Italic) Images: DY_FW11_Shot_22_083_0200 L_GRACOL_040.tif

Production: STEPHEN ELLWOODTraffic: SASHA SMYSLOVAAccount: CAROL STEPANEK

Art Director: RYAN JONESStudio Artist: PAUL BUDDStation: SASHA’S MAC PRO

Notes:FOR PRODUCTION QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL:STEPHEN ELLWOOD 212 929 6670 / 917 587 8878SASHA SMYSLOVA 646 356 7189 / 404 944 8265

Client: DAVID YURMANPublication: QUEST MAGAZINEPublication Date: SEPTEMBER 2011File Name: DY_QUEST_SEPT_RHP_A22.inddDate: 8-1-2011 4:49 PM

Bleed: 8.375” x 11.125”Trim: 8.125” x 10.875”Live: 7.625” x 10.375”

Position: RIGHT HAND PAGE

THE TOWNHOUSE AT MADISON & 63RD 212 752 4255 DAVIDYURMAN.COM

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Quest September 2011

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