Epstein Secrets

ork for Halliburton in Dubai. BY COLONEL MUSTARD AT 03:19 PM The onegood thing about this story is that it gives those people who complained about Elton John's Westminster ceremony something else to chew on for a while. BY KELLYHERE AT 03:26 PM @kellyhere & @gingham: Shoot I conflated Homes' book with The

rch on Nov. 3, but she and her fiancé Stephen Sans "decided to skip the fanfare, and do something completely different." Instead, the pair went to New York's City Hall to get the marriage license and "why not just get married then?" Liz said. "So I called my friend Melissa Ferguson at the Mayor's Fund to

s and a dress from High Society. Don't want to make the jaunt to Monaco? Not to worry. A smaller version of the exhib- it will be at Sotheby's in New York in October. • They did — We hear there's a vacancy on the wed- ding schedule at Bethesda-by- the-Sea. Liz Finkle — granddaugh- ter of the late Da

attorneys say. Unusual is the word that best describes everything about stories. the case against Epstein, 54, an enigmatic money manager in New York City who counts Bill Clinton and described in a bluntly critical letter referred the matter to the FBI to determine whether any federal laws http://

e Swiss-born chef's hearty laughter filled the ritzy Manhattan restau- rant's kitchen for 36 years. He served guests from Jacqueline Onassis and Elton John to President Clinton, Princess Diana and Martha Stewart. 'He was our hero: the man we always turned to when we knew we had to achieve the impos

goes for $556,500 The Associated hest NEW YORK - A rare copy of Benja- min Franklin's Poor Richard almanac has made somebody rich — selling at a New York City auction for more than half a million dollars. It's the second-highest price ever paid for a book printed in America. The Sotheby's auction house

re their plane struck a flock of Canada geese and lost thrust in both engines. Sullenberger told the board that he didn't at- tempt to return to New York's LaGuardia Airport because he thought, "I cannot afford to be wrong." and disabled would be exempt and cuts to Medicare would be sharply limit

. In 1985, Warwick recorded the American Foundation for AIDS Research (AmFAR) benefit single "That's What Friends Are For" alongside Gladys Knight, Elton John, and Stevie Wonder. The single, credited to "Dionne and Friends" was released in October and eventually raised over three million dollars for that

ringboard International Records in 1976. Following her signing with Warners, with Bacharach and David as writers and producers, Dionne returned to New York City's A&R Studios in late 1971 to begin recording her first album for the new label, the self-titled album Dionne (not to be confused with her later Arist

ening the Cannes Film Festival and they must bring the yacht. Woody is also filming all summer in Rome and I am counting on them to entertain him. Elton John and David Furnish join our conversation and of course we ask for intimate details about the new baby. Elton says this is the first time they have b

e a run for it. Bryan Lourd and Bruce Bozzi receive friends at the door all night. Inside Uma tells me she finally moved into a doorman building in New York after being terrorized by stalkers for years. Talented, Ben Walker talks about "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter" he is about to shoot as his fiancé

cards. If your name was not on the list and you were carrying an Oscar, you could walk in. Billy and Janice Crystal were mobbed with well-wishers. Elton John made $5 million dollars at his 20th AmFar event which also auctioned off two tickets to Vanity Fair's party for $230 thousand dollars. Tom Cruise an

George Clooney, playing a father for the first time was hailed a shoe-in for best actor. Directing "Ides of March" was additional momentum. Also at New York's festival Marty Scorsese and Paramount sneaked an unfinished cut of "Hugo" in Alice Tully Hall, built for concerts but converted into a 3-D theater.

is presented. Here, she reports on the Hollywood glamour, excitement and social shenanigans, including celebrating with Colin Firth, Jesse Eisenberg, Elton John, Oprah Winfrey and many more. photographs by PATRICK MCMULLAN 64 | AVENUE MAGAZINE - APRIL 2011 addafi is hunkering down in Tripoli, giving press

Broadway in The Normal Heart this spring) and CAA’s Kevin Huvane, Richard Lovett and Hylda Queally. Sony Classic’s Michael Barker tells me The Social Network will win. fn ard Tired celebs try to go home, but limo lock is at a standstill. Johansson Cell phones don’t work in the area. Two hundred swells beco