XARCE 9,1922
PAGE 7
Notes of the Week
Mr . Philip B . Stanley of New Britain,
Conn., has leased the Balleymooney cot
tage, and with Mrs. Stanley will spend
tii? remainder of the season here.
Mrs. Constance B. Prosser and little
daughter of Englewood, N. J., have
taken apartments in the Clover Leaf, as
l,ave Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Toppin of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Brown of
Brookline, Mass., who have spent the first
part of the season at the Highland Pines
Inn, Southern Pines, have rented Mr.
J. Ebb Weir's cottage at Pinehurst and
will spend the remainder of the season
here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. O'Brien and
family of Detroit, regular members of
Pinehurst 's cottage colony, but who were
detained much later than usual this sea
son, will arrive this week and will occupy
the new Elberta cottage which has just
been completed.
While the town is filled to overflowing
with devotees of golf who are mostly too
tired for the social whirl, and with the
advent of Lent when there is always a
slight pause in the winter's gaiety, there
are still numbers of little affairs to be
made mention of in these notes.
At the Holly Inn where one finds a
group of guests who are especially con
genial, sport-loving folk, there is always
something afoot in the way of amuse
ment. Last week, Mrs. Hoyt Gallup of
Syracuse, gave a Bridge party of four
tables at which sixteen of her friends
were entertained. Mrs. A. N. Edwards
of Boston, won the first prize, and Mrs.
Robert R. Cookman of Fitchburg, Mass.,
won the second. Tea was served later,
to which came a number of ladies who
did not play bridge.
In passing the Inn another day we be
came at once interested in unusual activ
ity on the putting-green which was ex
plained by the information that a very
public-spirited lady, Mrs. Robert Cook
man of Fitchburg, had donated two
prizes for which the ladies at the Inn
were contesting. After a lengthy but
interesting contest the prizes were won
by Mrs. J. Olmstoad of Hamilton, Ont.,
and Miss E. E. K. Lemont of Philadel
phia, first and second in the order named.
Mrs. Winfield Fuller drew about her
for tea and dancing at the Club on Mon
day last a number of friends who are
familiar figures at that popular rendez
vous. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Nat S.
Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner White, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Page, Messrs. Living
stone Biddle and Harry Curtis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Toppin of New York, who
ave just arrived for a little visit.
Last week a large party of energetic
folk rode after the hounds on a drag
hunt that proved both interesting and
successful. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Riggs
Jones and Spencer Welton of Baltimore;
Miss C. E. Shepard, Miss Lake and G.
H. Pratt, Jr., of Hartford; H.H.Frank
lin and Edward Dann of Syracuse; L.
II. Gates of Plainfield; Miss Grace Pier
son and Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner of New
York; Miss Dorothy Barber; Rico Tho
net of Paris; Chris Greer of New York;
Miss Marie Fallon of Boston; John
Shaw of Washington; Allen Rinehart
and Mrs. Evelyn P. Spencer; all of
whom are seen much in the saddle, made
this party one of unusual interest.
On a day that promised Jittle but rain
some of these same tireless riders went
over to the Exhibition building and there
staged another Musical Gymkhana,
where games were played and dances
danced a-horse-back to merry tunes
played by the Carolina Orchestra. Prizes
were given to the winners of the games
as follows: Tilting, Miss Grace Pierson,
New York, and Rico Thonet, Paris, won
the ladies' and gentlemen's prize re
spectively; Miss Barbara Prosser, New
York, and Spencer Welton, Baltimore,
shared the honors in the Water race;
Miss Marjorie Lake, New York, won the
prize in the Egg and Spoon race; Miss
Marie Fallon, Boston, with Geo. H.
Pratt, Hartford, were winners in the
Potato race.
At the Carolina during the past week
there have been numbers of pleasant din
ner parties, large and small, all informal
and entirely delightful to hosts and
guests alike. One of these was a dinner
to which Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Whitcomb
of Plainfield, invited the John Chap
mans, the Donald Parsons, the Gardner
Whites of Oyster Bay, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Coriell, Mrs. Meigs, and Major A. E.
Ranney as their guests. The same even
ing Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons of New
York, entertained Mrs. Tracy Lewis and
her sister, Miss Meecham of Brooklyn,
and A. Lucien Walker of New York, who
came for dinner and remained for the
dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Dunlap
also entertained at dinner in honor of
their two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Riehle of
New York, and Mrs. Ralph W. Fulton of
Garden City, who are here for a real rest
and visit with their many friends in
town. Still another party was that
given by Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Baker of Brooklyn, to entertain Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Barr and their
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Gray of Larch
mont Manor, N. Y., Dr. Williafms and
Mr. John M. Garside of New York.
Another affair, small but very friend
ly, was the dinner where Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Kellen of Boston entertained
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Truesdell of New
York .
(Continued on. Page 10)
Claridge
NEW YORK
UEST books of the Claridge
contain a list of names that
is flattering to the management.
All names of those who know
good entertainment, delicious
food and the great satisfaction a
luxurious hotel offers in New
York. v r.
It is a far larger, far' more de
sirable Claridge than ever before.
'Fred A. Iteed, Managing Director
Broadway, at 44th Street
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 6oIf
58-60 West Washington Street
CHICAGO
Please send me your $5.00 offer.
r - , ,
Name. J '.
Address