Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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FEBEUABT 16, 1922 PAGE 7 Notes of the Week The weeks slip by in such rapid flight and are all too short for folk who are so busy filling the days with sprightly en tertainment of one sort and another. The social life seems a radiation of the genial golf spirit, informal and happy, bringing together little groups of con genial people every day and evening. To the many attractions of Pinehurst has been added the new Club at Mid Pines where many are lured by the won derful new golf course that seems to have sprung like magic from the recently wooded slopes. The teas and dinners at the Club are attaining an uncommon degree of popularity, and justly, too. It was at the new Club that Mrs. George N. Towle of Boston gave one of her de lightful little affairs last week and drew about her for auction and tea a number of friends well-known in Pinehurst. Came Mrs. I. S. Robeson, Mrs. Frank Sage, and Mrs. William Morse of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. C. L. Bausher, Mrs. Wm. Barr of New York, and Mrs. C. L. Bausher, Jr., New York, Mrs. A. S. Gilman of Cleveland, Mrs. Tyler L. Redfield of Greenwich, Ct., Mrs. Geo. Jenks of Harbor Beach, Mich., Mrs. H. W. Priest, Pinehurst, Mrs. II . L. Bailey of Weston, Mass., Mrs. S. A. D. Shep ard, Amesbury, Mass., Mrs. Myron Marr, Mrs. W.'B. Merrill, and Mrs. H. B. Emery of Boston and Pinehurst. Another party who enjoyed the Mid Pines course was Percy H. Johnstone of Montclair, N. J., and his friends, Edwin II . Wells, Joseph A. Bower, Dr. J. S. Brown and Russell Brown all of Mont clair; Edward Monroe of Detroit, C. H. Wheeler of Philadelphia and A. C. Pratt of Deep River, Conn. The gentlemen were joined by the ladies, and a dainty and satisfying luncheon was served. Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. J. S. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Russell Brown,' Mrs. Edw. II. Wells and Mrs. Monroe were the ladies of the party. Mrs. II. W. Priest gave a bridge and tea party at Mid-Pines on Monday of this week. It was a gathering of dis tinction, informal, but altogether delight ful as a glimpse of the names of the lady guests will prove. Madam James Tufts, Mrs. Leonard Tufts, Mrs. Lewis E. Tierson, Mrs. Tyler Redfield, Mrs. Geo. N. Towle, Mrs. W. B. Merrill, Mrs. II. L. Bailey, Mrs. George West, Mrs. A. Bryan Alley, Mrs. W. E. Barr, Mrs. A. S. Gilman, Mrs. C. L. Bausher, Mrs. I. S. Robeson, Mrs. Wm. Morse, Mrs. L. E. Beall, Miss Lucy Priest and Mrs. Myron Marr. Mr. Leonard Tufts took a few hours to play last week and ran over to Mid Pines with a few choice friends for a wee bit of golf. With him were Messrs. Parker W. Whittemore, George Crocker, Huntley Spaulding and W. E. Trues dell. , Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Johnston gave a dinner at the new Clnb, in honor of their guest, Mrs. James Horner of Pittsburg. Messrs. Norwood Johnston, H. H. Johnson, H. C. Ander son and R. D. Book of Pittsburg, played a foursome, and were in a sympathetic mood for the attractively served and tasty dinner that followed. Mrs. John ston, Mrs. Horner, Mrs . . Anderson, Mrs. Book and Mrs. II. II. Johnson joined the gentlemen at dinner. In the meantime our Pinehurst Club has been a very busy place, for every afternoon the tables are surrounded by vivacious groups for tea, with dancing as the chief attraction. Everyone loves the music at the Club, so it is an ever popular place to go of an afternoon. Mrs. J. H. King of New York was hostess at a tea one day last week, and her guests included Miss Ella Herbert, New York, Mrs. Thomas E. Murray, Jr., Brooklyn, Mrs. James MacDonnell of Rye, N. Y., Mrs. Annie Markey of Brooklyn, and Miss Marie Murray of Brooklyn . ' Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bartlett of Bue nos Aires, were the gallant and gracious host and hostess at a smart little informal affair at the Club one recent day. Among the party we recognized Mrs. A. S. Gilman of Cleveland, Mr. A. D. Fisher of Lynn, Mrs. Charles Tegethoff, New York, Mr. James B. Waller of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. F. C- Boustead, New York, and Mr. Ned Raymond of Somer ville, Mass. Mrs. Clare Metcalf -Keating gathered a few friends about her for luncheon at the Country Club last week. Her guests were Mrs. Lee Page, Mrs. Ed. Schofield and Mrs. Winfield Fuller, all familiar figures in the social life of this town. Last week the Holly Inn opened its hospitable doors to many guests who came in for an evening at auction and five-hundred. It was an exceedingly happy and successful affair for there were twelve tables of auction and two of five hundred. There was a prize for each table, the winners being Mrs. R. B. Hilliard, Englewood, Mrs. N. S. Hurd, Pinehurst, Mrs. J. J. Collier, Phila delphia, Mrs. A. W. Kerr, Brooklyn, Mrs. J. A. Marshall, Yorklyn, Del., Mrs. G. A. Schrock, New York, Mr. George Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass., W. P. King, New Kensington, Pa., William Barr, New York, P. H. Gaither, Greens burg, Pa., F. W. Buell, Flushing, L. I. and E. H. Palmer, Geneva, N. Y. Mrs. II. 0. Murphy of Pittsburg, Pa. is the house-guest of Mrs. George A. Magoon at her attractive cottage Beau soliel. Mrs. Murphy is receiving con siderable attention, being the guest of honor at a number of dinners, teas and bridge parties. (Continued on Page 10) The NEW WILLARD 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. FranTc S. HigM, Resident Manager PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND F STREET Learn to PLAY 60LF in TKiRTY DAYS We teach you the right grip, stance, and explain the secret of hitting the ball. FREE Send us $5.00 and we will send you our Complete Course of instruction with 57 illus trations arranged in moving picture order, and we will send you absolutely FREE any golf club you wish. These clubs are selected heads, Hick ory shafts with all skin grips. All irons are hand forged. Fill in the enclosed coupon now. Practical Correspondence School of 6olf 58-60 West Washington Street CHICAGO Please send me your $5.00 offer. Name Address
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1922, edition 1
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