Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 THE PINEHUEST OUTLOOK Notes of the Week 0- TheNEWWILLARD WASHINGTON, D. C. THE social brilliancy of the Nation al Capitol is reflected in the New Willard, its greatest, hotel. It is the preferred stopping place of those whose experience in world travel makes them recognize its unusual ad vantages and its perfect comfort. The New Willard is under the direction of L. M. Boomer. Frank S. Eight, Resident Manager PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND F STREET 1NUW 0 V) LON 1 o DURABLE f t fid o n u ci lA DEPENDABLE BURKE THIRTY Made in Recess and Mesh Markings Standard Weights ASK FOR IT AT PINEHURST AND AT THE LEADING PRO AND DEALER SHOPS THE BURKE GOLF CCX NEWARK, OHIO MANUFACTURERS CLUBS, BAGS and BALLS The holidays have "been the occasion of many parties, dinners and dances during the week past for the young iolk who are spending their school vaca tions here. One of these was a delightful dinner party given by Mr. and. Mrs. Homer II. Johnson for their daughter, Miss .'eannette, who is at home from Wel lesley College. The young people gathered about the table were the Misses Jeannette and Theo Johnson, Patience Winchester, Clarissa Met calf, Ami Merrill, Katherine Ormsbee, Vir ginia Burrage and Louise Emery, and Messrs. Francis Harrison, Richard Croft, Ellis Heath, Glen Covert, Albert and .fames Tufts, Lawrence Forsythe, John Chickering, Henry Swoope, Lawrence Dow,' William Green and Phillip John son. After dinner the party adjourned to the Carolina where dancing rang out he old year and the New Year in. On Friday evening Miss Clarissa Met calf, Miss? Ann Merrill, Miss Virginia Burrage and Mr. William Green were dinner guests of Mr. John Chickering at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chickering, who are making the Lenoir Cottage so home-like this season. A theatre party followed the dinner and brought to a conclusion a most happy evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ormsbee, pio neers of Pinehurst social life, enter tained on Thursday evening in honor of their granddaughter, Miss Katherine Ormsbee, when the Ormsbee cottagj drew to its hospitable doors a merrv party of young folk -who have been friends since childhood. There were Ihe Misses Ann Merrill, Clarissa Metcalf, Elizabeth Cheatham, Jeanette and Theo Johnson, Frances Thomas, Virginia Bur rage and Louise Emery; and Messrs, Ellis Heath, Glen Covert, Francis Har rison, Phillip Johnson, William Green. Stanley Woodward, Henry Swoope, C. J. Henderson, Mr . Batchelder and Mr. Rog ers. A dance at the Carolina rounded out an evening of much pleasure. At the Countrv Club on Friday after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Emery en tertained at tea and dancing for their daughter Miss Louise and a large num ber of her young friends. Those enjoy ing the delightful afternoon were the Misses Aillinn, Sheila and Peggy Lef fmgwell, Katherine Ormsbee, Patience Winchester, Ann Merrill, Clarissa Met calf, Jeannette and Theo Johnson, Vir ginia Burrage, Frances Thomas, Eliza beth Cheatham, Katherine and Louise Way; and Messrs. Richard Croft, Ellis Heath, John Chickering, Lawrence Dow, Glen Covert, James and Albert Tufts. Phillip Johnson, Stanley Woodward, Robert Thayer, Lawrence Forsyth and Henry and Hewitt Swoope. Another delightful event of the week was a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Merrill at their charming home for their daughters, Miss Ann and Mrs. John E. Fowler who are with them over the holidays. A large party of young folk gathered to partake of the dainty things prepared and to enjoy the happy occasion. In the party were Misses Patience Winchester, Katherine Ormsbee, Jeannette Johnson, Virginia Burrage, Louise Emery, Clarissa Met calf and Elizabeth Cheatham, and Messrs. Glen Covert, James Tufts, Ellis Heath, Phillip Johnson, Ted Andrews, John Chickering, William Green, Hunt Dickinson, Henry Swoope, Francis Har rison, Paul Dana, A. Loftus Bryan, John Jewett, Jack Latting, Colonel Nor ton, Mr. Hasserick, Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Hunneman and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tuckerman. The specialties for horse-back riders which interspersed the New Year's races of the Jockey Club, were unusually in teresting and caused much delight among the occupants of the grand-stand and boxes. Mr. Richard Stillwell protected his ribbon longest in that contest and won the prize for that event. Miss Gertrude Meecham won the Water race and also the Tilting contest. The prize in the Musical Stalls event went to Miss Theo Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn P. oi encer was winner of Judibar. At an early hour Friday morning when the air was crisp and clear, the Fox-Hunt enthusiasts left the Carolina to make another search for the elusive Reynard. The pack took up the hunt nt Allen's Grove and worked toward Southern Pines, but with little success for the crafty animal preferred to re main in his warm lair and chuckle at 'lie joke which was not on him this time. So after u long and unsuccessful hunt the party turned toward home and breakfast. The party included Mr. B. T. Bush and Miss Bush of Montclair, and their guest Mr. Leon Chires, Mr. F. C. Stevens and son, F. C. Jr., of New York, Messrs. Francis Harrison, Richard Stillwell, James Tufts and Mr. Freida, the Misses Gertrude Meecham, Frances Thomas, Katherine Ormsbee, Mrs. Evelyn P. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Black. Mrs. Fi-ed C. Page of Aberdeen, j;ave a charming and unique luncheon narty at the Page camp on the Lumbee riiver, to which a number of Pinehurst folk motored over to enjoy the famous Page hospitality. In the party were Mrs. Ratyh W. Page, Mrs. Francis T. Keating, Mrs. John A. Tuckerman, Mrs . Richard S . Loverjng, Mrs . Jay V. Hall, Mrs. Nat S. Hurd, Mrs. W. Mudgett, Mrs. Lee Page, Mrs. Frank McGraw and Mrs. Edwin L. Seofield. The Monday morning Bridge parties at the Carolina attract guests from -ut of town as well as from the hotels and cottages. Many of the guests find pleasure and agreeable association in these well established functions, to which Mrs. II. W. Priest welcomes all ( Continued on Page 11 )
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1922, edition 1
6
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