Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MABCH 2, 1922 P. r,E 7 Notes of the Week Mr. Eobert Stuart and family of Chi cago, have leased the Dickinson Bishop cottage for the season and are expected to arrive this week. Mrs. P. C. Thomas of Rome, N. Y., returns to Pinehurst and has taken an apartment in the Cloverleaf. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Statzell of Philadelphia, have arrived and opened their cottage for the season. Mr. Lindsay II. Wallace and family of Cleveland, have taken the Morganton. Captain and Mrs. A. T. Roberts , of Melrose, Scotland, who have been spend ing some time at the Carolina, decided to join the cottage colony and have leased the Vance cottage for the season. Other recent additions to the cottage colony are Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Cannouse of St. Louis, who are nicely situated in the Craddock, and Mr. Barton Haselton and family of Rome, N. Y., will occupy the Berkeley. With the advent of spring comes ad ded activity in town which, at this sea son, is full to overflowing with gregarious folk socially inclined, who are constantly giving informal dinner-dances, teas, luncheons, bridge-parties, riding-parties, picnics, drag and fox-hunts full of in terest and variety. Of these a string-ride given by Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner for her house guests was unique and happy. Over a course of ten miles colored strings were tied on trees, fences, etc., for the riders to find and bring home. Twenty-five points were accredited to the first one in, with an additional point for each string col lected. Miss Helen Waring, riding her smart little pony, was the winner in the ladies' class, and Mr. Chris Greer was winner in the gentlemen's. Jack Lat ting -was "master" of the strings and ceremonies, all of wh'.eh were cleverly arranged. Mrs. Wanner 's house guests, Mrs. Huntington Lanner, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mr. Chris Greer of New York, and Rieo Thonet of France rode, as did Mr. and Mrs. Hareourt Black, Mrs. Eve lyn P. Spencer, Miss Caroline Bogart, Annie Oakley,' J. C. Thomas and Corbett Alexander. Later at the Club, Mrs. Wanner entertained the same party at tea and dancing where Mrs. Winfiehl Fuller, Mrs. Tracy Lewis, II. L. Gates of Plainfield, N. J., Major A. E. Ran ney of Greenwich, Ct., and Ned Beall of Uniontown, Pa., joined the party. One day last week Madam Spring gave a wholly delightful affair at her home which was made more attractive than ever for the occasion. There were four tables in the solarium about which gathered Mrs. John C. Spring, Mrs. W. B.Merrill, Mrs. Tyler L. Redfield, Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs. Geo. Howard, Mrs. S. A. D. Shepard, Miss Child, Mrs. Geo. N. Towle, Mrs. H. W. Priest, Mrs. F. S. North, Mrs. Smithers, Mrs. Truesdale, Mrs. A. J. DeMott, Mrs. W. G. Soule, Mrs. I. S. and Mrs. Wm. Robeson, and Mrs. J. C. Bailey for a pleasant game of auction. Later there came about twenty more guests for tea which was served by Mrs. North and Mrs. Merrill in a dining room charmingly decorated. Once again Major A. Elliott Ranney gathered about him for dinner at the Carolina a coterie of congenial spirits, for whom he provided fragrant bunches of Pinehurst violets and sweetpeas to add beauty to a savory dinner. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Par son, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Delano, Mrs. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner White, Mrs. E. P. Spencer, Mrs. A. C. Potter and Messrs. W. Wallace, Arthur Yates, Marion Wetherill, H. L. Buckminster, Ned Beall and Lucien Walker. One recent night at the Berkshire a table beautifully decorated in pink sweetpeas, candles and favors all in har mony gave glowing evidence that the George N. Towles were giving another of their delightful dinners. And sure enough, for soon there came Mr. and Mrs. William Soule and Mrs. William Flanders of Newton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bausher of New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Merrill, ,Mrs. J. C. Bailey of Weston, Mass., and Mr. Archi bald DuPuy of Rochester, N. Y. The evening was spent happily at auction, adding another cheerful affair to the so cial doings of the week. Washington's birthday was made much of at the Carolina, Holly Inn and Berkshire, with suitable decorations, favors and menu cards. The Carolina dining room was festive with flags and favors at each table, and the staff were radiant with caps and colors. The en tire scheme was well conceived and exe cuted and added much to the pleasure of the guests, who were most appreciative. A ball where the costumes were to show the National colors was given in the evening, proving a merry and well at tended affair. Prizes were "awarded for the b?st and the most original showing of "the colors" and Mrs. Howard Knight of Providence, R. I., won the prize for the prett'est, and Miss Nina Fletcher of Brookline, Mass., for the most original costume. Mrs. Arthur Delano of New Bedford, and little Miss Iris Wells of Montclair, N. J., received honorable mention for their costume ef fects, both of which were most attrac tive. Enthusiastic and tireless folk danced until a late hour, bringing to a close a most enjoyable evening. Another dinner of note was that given by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoyt of Boston, (Co-ntinued on Page 10) IT is rare that one finds a hotel which offers a complete program of entertainment witnout sacrificing either the excellence of its cuisine or the efficiency of its service. Hotel McAlpin is exquisitely ap pointed, exemplary in details and favorable in price. Hotel MCALPIN Broadway at 34 . Street, New York Direction of Z. M Boomer Learn to PLAY 60LF in THIRTY 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.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1922, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75