Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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UAECB 23, 1922 PAGE 7 Notes of the Week With the hotels full to capacity, the cottages welcoming many guests, and the home-coming of our young folk from school and college for their Easter re cess, the town is fairly humming with animation. The time is all too short for these young people, so each hour must count itself well spent. To this end tea dances, golf-matches, picnics, gymkhan as, dinner-dances and ever so much more is planned, and of the week past Ave are able to record numbers of these de lightful affairs. Box Court, the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler L. Redfield, opened wide its doors to welcome a gathering of friends for an evening of entertainment provided by Mr. and Mrs. Price of New York. These gifted and ingenious per formers found their audience in a sym pathetic mood for their well-rendered songs and recitations, making the even ing one of gratifying success. Some of those who were fortunate enough to hear Mr. and Mrs. Price were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melville, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bausher, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornblower, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitin, Madam and Miss Spring, Mrs. S. A. D. Shepard and Miss Child, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Huguley, Mr. George N. Towle, Mrs. DeMott, Mrs. D. B. Coop er, Mr. Edward Dann, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. Smith ers, Mrs. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Andrews, and ever so many others, a truly representative and notable gather ing of Pinehurstians. Refreshments were served to about eighty guests, all of whom were happier for the well spent evening . The private dining-room at the Coun try Club was appropriately decorated on Friday evening when Mrs. W. V. Kcl len of Boston, gave a very smart lunch eon for twelve guests. To Mrs. Kel len's rare charm as a hostess was added a delicious and Avell-planned luncheon, served at a table made alluring in green and white, with clever St. Patrick's day favors at each place. Mrs. Kellen's guests included Mrs. Henry Hornblower, and her house-guest, Mrs. Prentiss, Mrs. C. L. Bauscher, Mrs. W. B. Merrill, Madam and Miss Spring, Mrs. Homer II. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Whitin, Mrs. Ty ! L. Redfield, Mrs. Ralph IIornbloAver, and Mrs. II. A. Tucker. ' On Tuesday last Mrs. Lawrence Barr gave an evening of bridge for her daugh ter, Mrs. William E. Gray, Jr., of Larch ")ont Manor, N. Y., who is spending Kfme time with them in their new cot Silva Nidus. Mrs. Barr thought fully invited Indies whose husbands were attending the Tin Whistle banquet. Among them were Mrs. A. C. Judd, Mrs. Walter Stall, Mrs. George Barber, Mrs. Ir- W. Priest, Mrs. Myron Marr, Mrs. - C. Gilmnn and daughter, Mrs. Mer rick, Mrs. A. S. Higgins, Mrs. J. T Newton, Mrs. See, Mrs. M. W. Ewer, Mrs. Alvm Hutzler, Mrs. J. D. C. Ruimsey, Madam Tufts, Mrs. Wykoff, Mrs. uneatham, Mrs. G. W. Statzell and Mrs. A. S. Newcomb. Prominent among those entertaining at the Carolina was Mrs. Frank Mel ville, Jr., of New York, who entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening Mrs. John Kent of Brockton, Mrs. R. W. Poor of New York, Mrs. A. D. Sykes of Buffalo, Mrs. Charles Bigelow and Mrs. F. S. Litttle of New York, Mrs. F. W. Norton and Mrs. Henry Whitin of Whit- msville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Gubelman of New York, entertained a party of six, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. foelwyn Bywater, Mr. J. C. Thorns and Doris and Ronold Gubelman, making a nice little family party. Thursday night there were various little informal dinners, notable among which was one given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Book of Pittsburg, their guests being Mrs, Francis E. May, Miss Josephine Chapin, and Mrs. James C. Ames of Chicago, Mrs. David K. McCarthy of Washing ton, Miss Agnes Batley of London, and Messrs. F. A. McCune, J. M. Lockhart and Wilson Book, all of Pittsburg. On the same night, Arthur Yates entertained at Dinner Captain and Mrs. A. T. Roberts, Mrs. Evelyn P. Spencer, Ed ward Statler, Mrs. R. II. Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Delano of Boston, gave a dinner for Miss Harriet Ellison of Boston, Miss Gertrude Meecham of Brooklyn, and Mrs. J. C. Smythe of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Graham entertained a party of six, and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln had Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Swoope for their guests, all of these folk remaining for the dancing in tlie evening. Miss Marion Weckesser was hostess at dinner and dancing Saturday evening, her guests including Mr. J. T. Leonard, Miss Marion Witherill, Miss Dorothy Barber, Miss Abbie Lee, Mr. Haydock, Miss Bicknell, "Buck" Blue, Miss Crolia, and C. S. Woolworth. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Delano of Boston, assisted by Miss Priscilla, entertained a gay little party on the same night, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Habberly of Lynn, gave an informal dinner for Mr. and Mrs'. L. Ml Atherton and Mrs. A. W. Huguley. Mr. H. T. Converse of Albany, had for his guests Mr. and Mrs. Trumbull Dana. Another beautiful Sunday tempted the folk who love to picnic to take a lunch out to Hunters Grove, where it was eaten with the keen appetites that a brisk ride in this fine air gives. Mr. Gates, Mrs. Spencer, the Misses Julia and Laura But terfield, W. C. Blanding, Mrs. A. T. Roberts, Mrs. Russell Grinnell and Lt. Col . Gibson rode to the Grove, and Mrs. Gibson with Mrs. Barlow joined them. mmmr blU!l:.Usr mm im 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. Frank S. Hight, Resident Manager L. M. Boomer, President PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND F STREET GOLFERS ATTENTION ! ! ! We are offering golf balls of all high grade stand ard makes ("Silver Kings", "Radios", "Fifties", "Colonels", etc.) at less than half price. Repainted Balls Per Dozen Grade A (Covers without scratch, mar or dent) $4.50 Grade B (Slightly used) ' $3.00 Rewashed Balls Grade A These balls are practically brand new, and are in such good condition that they do not need repainting $5.50 Rewashed Balls Grade B Slightly used. $4.50 We guarantee these balls fully. If after receiving and examining them, you are not fully satisfied, return them and we will refund your money. All goods will be shipped by parcel post, insured with postage prepaid, within twenty-four hours after order is received. All orders must be for even dozens, and check or money order must accompany the order. Send orders and make checks payable to P. MAGGI 310 South Broadway Yonkers, N. Y.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 23, 1922, edition 1
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