Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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JANUARY, 1922 PAGE 7 Notes of the Week MISS ANN MERRILL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Merrill, of Boston, one of the many young college girls who enjoyed the holiday festivities in Pinehurst with parents and friends MISS CLARISSA METCALF golf champion of Wellesley College, kept up her game here during Christmas vacation. In the course of her stay, Miss Met calf was the recipient of many social functions given in her honor KATIIERINE PERRY (Mrs. Owen Moore) the screen star, who, with "Owen," finds time between films to enjoy an extended frolic over the Pinehurst links The many friends of Mr. Stacy B. Robeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Robeson of Rochester, N. Y., who are occupying Myrtle Terrace at Pinehurst this winter, will be delighted to know of his marriage to Miss Alice Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wm. H. Gra ham of Baily Road, Watertown, Mass. The wedding took -place on Saturday, J anuary 7, and the happy young couple arrived in Pinehurst on Thursday for a visit to their parents and friends. Pinehurst welcomes to her cottage colony Mr. D. T. Arrel and Mr. David Arrel of Youngstown, who will be at liome in Seven Gables this season; Mr. and Mrs. H . L. Bailey and family of Boston, who have taken the Cherokee for the winter, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers of Dedham, Mass., who will oc cupy the Ashley. It seems to have been the thing to have had a birthday anniversary during the week past, so many well-known peo ple were having them, or being invited to attend these merry functions. It was rumored that a charming sight could be seen by peeking into a private dining room where Mrs. R. A. Gardner of New Y ork was entertaining right royally a party pf. friends, in honor of her birth day anniversary. Seated about a table "wonderfully decorated with pink and white sweet peas, pink ribbon streamers, a noble birthday-cake and everything lovely were the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lasher of Fairfield, Conn., Dr. W. 0. Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. C. W. Beck, Jr., of New York, and the host and hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Gard ner. Many happy returns of the day! Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Caesar of "New York, who, with their interesting family, are spending some time at the Carolina, celebrated Mr. Caesar's birthday anni versary in their suite, made festive by flowers. A splendid birthday cake was much in evidence, lending thrills to the occasion with its wonderful icing and candles. Many happy days to YOU, Mr. Caesar! ' Tom Boyd, the well-known profession al golfer, found he had accumulated snother year somehow, aud was proud of it, as was evidenced by the festive board around which gathered a party of friends to do him, honor. They were all fellow golfers, Carl Anderson of Bronx ville, N. Y., J. H. Dillon of Chicago, John Golden of Tuxedo Park, and S. W. Kennedy of Springfield, Mass. At least three-score and ten to you, Tom, not in golf, but in years. At her home on Thursday evening, Mrs. Jay V. Hall entertained a large party of friends at dinner. After din ner the entire party of twenty motored to Samarcand to the Fancy-dress subscription-dance, where all was merry till the small hours of morning. The dance at Samarcand was a most happy affair, as . was assured by the lady patronesses, whose names mean success to any social function with which they associate themselves. The hall was made into a dream of Japan by appro priate decorations and lanterns under the soft light of which danced couples in va ried and colorful fancy dress. Mrs Raphael Pumpelly, Mrs. Ralph Page and Mrs. James Boyd drew around them from a wide radius many friends, among whom we recognized the Fred and Lee Pages, Dr. and Mrs. Myron W. Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Scofield, Ned Beall, Nat Hurd, Mrs. W. C. Mudgett, Mrs. J. V. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Derby, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tucker man, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lovering, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler, and many others whose names are identified with the social life of this section. Luncheon and dinner parties at the Midwinter Canoe Club near Pinehurst, and canoe trips down the river have be come quite the thing among Pinehurst guests. A recent dinner and dance there was that given by Mrs. H. J. Blue of Aberdeen, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson, Mrs. Evelyn P. Spencer, and Mr. A. E. Ranney of Pinehurst, and Mrs. Tracy Lewis of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Newcomb, who need no introduction to Pinehurst guests gave an informal dinner at the Carolina on Saturday evening, to which came Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Page of Niagara, and Mr. and Mrs. William Blue of Aberdeen. After dinner, dancing rounded out a pleasant evening. That Monday was a fine morning to take advantage of the Bridge Party, which is an established custom at the Carolina, was proved by the guests of the hotel and cottages who enjoyed the morning over the popular game. Mrs. W. H. Priest presides over these parties and welcomes all cordially. The prize winners were Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Mrs. G. S. Paine, Mrs. L. 0. Swoope, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, and Mrs. F. C. Bous tead. Mrs. V. H. Nearing has given up a home in southern California for one in the Sand Hills of North Carolina, whose climate is unrivaled, and by her charm and cordiality is making a place for herself in the Cottage colony here. (Continued on Page 17)
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1922, edition 1
7
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