Doris was one of several remaining Gilded Age socialite heiresses in Newport. Young men attended the same prep schools, colleges, and private clubs, and heirs married heiresses. His mother sought to make provision for him by marriage to wealthy heiresses. She was one of the wealthiest heiresses in the Welsh Marches and County Meath, Ireland. Further conflict between the two groups was prompted by contests for marriage to wealthy heiresses. Their extended family and leading nobles were divided in support for the two heiresses. Included amongst them were some dealing with inheritance and heiresses. Beatrice's daughter and namesake then became one of the most attractive heiresses in medieval Europe. Solon's laws attempted to prevent the combination of estates by the marriage of heiresses. Entertainment's series, "Billionaire Heiresses", called "Livin' in the Fast Lane". The series centered on a live-in tutor for two spoiled heiresses in Palm Beach. However, the survival of Anglo-Saxon heiresses was significantly greater. Slightly different rules applies to female couples and heraldic heiresses. Benjamin Disraeli once paid tribute to the family's "talent for absorbing heiresses". This made Elizabeth one of the greatest heiresses in England.