Epstein Secrets

e its eastern edge is more popular with families and twenty-somethings looking for budget apartments, the western side— bordered by Fifth Avenue and Central Park—is full of gorgeous mansions and neighborhood institutions (shops on Madison Avenue, museums on Fifth). be remiss to skip a visit to the area, if

cludes the Kennedys, Truman Capote, and Princess Diana—is the perfect Uptown home base. Black-and-white marble floors and Goldenrod chaises fill the Dorothy Draper-designed lobby (the hotel was actually Draper's first big decorating gig), while rooms are appointed with Louis XVI furnishings, Limoge chin

ry, and featured the participation of the Silk Road Ensemble and 450 sixth-grade students. In June 2011, the culminating year-end event opened the Central Park SummerStage series. Titled "Night at the Caravanserai: Tales of Wonder," the performance again featured hundreds of sixth-grade students from New

n to "honor outstanding contributions to the development, popularization, and progress of the arts." In 1994, he became the first recipient of the Dorothy and Lillian Gish Award for lifetime contribution to the arts. In 1998, Mr. Gehry received the National Medal of Arts, and he became the first recip

ed for or against religious conduct.” These words could have been spoken by Jefferson or Madison.) One day, David Ben Gurion was giving a speech in Central Park to a vast audience of supporters. My friend Tsvi Groner, who subsequently made “Aliya” to Israel, and I decided to cut school to listen to Ben Gurion

ited me to take my grandmother and my son in to the Justice’s private office to look at the paintings, which were all done by his very artistic wife, Dorothy. The new decorations in his office had just been finished and his secretary told me that Goldberg was proud of how nice they looked. My son, however,