Tag: 1863

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: Palm Beach Scene Magazine Celebrates Its Second Edition With a Royal Launch Party

Palm Beach has a new chronicle of its own glittering life. Baroness Tracy Turco unveiled the second edition of Palm Beach Scene — her glossy magazine documenting the island’s society, philanthropy, and cultural traditions — at a celebratory royal launch party.

Guests gathered before the signature Palm Scene backdrop, flipping through the new edition’s portraits and event coverage while posing with copies hot off the press. Baroness Turco, the publication’s driving force, welcomed friends and collaborators alongside her husband, Baron Jerry Turco, as the town’s social set turned out to celebrate.

A Truly International Guest List

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe joined the celebration, his presence a nod to the international threads woven through Palm Beach society. Lady Isabeau Wellington attended with Kedem Sinar; Patrick Lortieuneau, Katie Weisz, and Count Roberto De Alba represented the town’s global social circle; Nina Yacovino and Maria DeMoya, Robert Walden with Dianne and James Norton, and longtime supporters Guy Clark and Harrison Morgan all turned out.

One of the evening’s standout moments: Kelly Henry photographed with Prince Mario-Max and Lady Denise Fraile — an iconic Palm Beach grouping if ever there was one. Multigenerational families like Georgie, Ingrid Murdoch, and Anne Katrin Weber showed how deeply the town’s social traditions run, while Jennifer Rowan Miller, Cindy Karen, Suzy Zikr, Niv Jacobi, and Alan and Joy Marks rounded out a room full of familiar faces.

Documenting the Island’s Social Soul

What makes Palm Beach Scene work is its focus: people and community. The magazine is a visual record of the gatherings, friendships, and personalities that give the town its unmistakable character — and the second edition proves the concept has staying power.

As guests departed with copies in hand, the message was clear: Palm Beach’s social scene isn’t just alive, it’s thriving — and now it has its chronicler.

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Originally published on Times Square Chronicles.