Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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VEIL 6, 1922 PAGE 7 Notes of the Week Mrs. William F. Cushman of Boston, entertained with bridge at the Carolina o,i Thursday evening, beautiful prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. Elms of East Orange, N. J.. On Monday last Mrs. Russell Wiggins of MiddletoAvn, N. Y., was hostess at a picnic at the Camp on the Lumbee river. It Avas a small but entirely congenial company that explored the hampers and baskets which brought to light such tasty things for appetites made keen by the ride in this wonderful air. After a joy ful disposal of the lunch, bridge was played until it was time for turning re luctant faces homeward, after a refresh ing and restful day in the open. Mrs. Wiggins' guests were Mrs. y. E. Cross and her house guests, Mrs. W. F. Hatha way of Middletown, Miss Louise Mac farlane of Chester, Ta., Mrs. James Bonar, Mrs. John Wright of Brooklyn, Mrs. Warren Horton of New York, Mrs. Daniel Bitter of Medena, Fa., and Mrs. B. B. Emery of Boston. On the way home a stop was made to watch the polo game and "root" for Orange County, which many of these ladies call home. At the invitation of Mrs. J. Pryor Wil liamson of Wilkesbarre, Pa., a number of interesting folk gathered for tea at the club house on Monday last. Bishop and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Thomas of Wy oming, who have made a brief visit to Pinehurst to meet the Spring, incidently meeting a few valued friends of long standing, were the guests of honor, with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hoyt of Williams toAvn, Mass., Miss Katherine Kershaw of South Manchester, Ct., Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, and Mrs. Harry War ing. The fancy-dress gymkhana held re cently was an amazing success from all viewpoints, and brought together an in genious and merry crowd for an after noon of real fun at the race track. The costumes were attractive, clever and mirth-provoking, taxing the Honorable Judges to make the awards. Mrs. Earl Long of Detroit, Mrs. Tracy Lewis of New York, and Mr. Herbert G. Lord of New York, acted as judges of the grand parade, giving the first prize to Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner and the second to Mrs. If. IT. BarloAv and Mrs. Russell Grinnell, whose tout ensemble was a .joy to behold. After the parade came various contests, furnishing rare fun for participants and onlookers alike, and concluding a remark nldy entertaining afternoon. Between dances at the Club one recent afternoon Mr. Homer II. Johnson mount (,,1 an insecure table in the centre of the 1W and auctioned a few of "MncV fetches for the James McConnell Hospi tal. Mr. Johnson proved a rare auction eer, for in his inimitable way he placed 'he cause before the folk there gathered :" so persuasive a fashion that the bid ding mounted each time with rapidity toward the hundred mark. Mr. Henry Homblower bid in the first at $100.00, then Mr. Waimvright followed with another hundred winning bid, and Mr.E. W. Wells drew the next for $85.00. En thusiasm mounted as Mr. George How ard bid successfully for the fourth sub ject at $100., and much interest centered about the next when Phillip Johnson came through a winner with a $150.00 bid. Mrs. Nat Hurd secured the next masterpiece for $100.00, and Mrs. John L. Given of New York, paid $125.00 for the last picture. A community vote of thanks is extended to all these public spirited folk who gave so liberally of their time, their effort and their money for this splendid and needy cause. A very delightful bridge and tea was that given by Mrs. Walter Stall of Brock ton, Mass., at the Carolina last week. In the ball room there assembled a large and brilliant company of ladies to enjoy Mrs. Stall's gracious hospitality, among them Mrs. II. O. Thayer, Mrs. Leslie Pierce, Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse,- Mrs. H. C. Philbrick, Mr. Charles Bigelow, Mrs. II. W. Priest, Mrs. George Barber, Mrs. William Nearing, Mrs. A. S. Newcomb, Mrs. A. S. Gilman, Mrs. C. L. Bausher, Mrs. A. D. Sykes, Mrs. Fred Wardell, Mrs. Martin Braumbaugh, Mrs. B. V. Covert, Mrs. L. C. Walker, Mrs. Freder ick Merrick, Mrs. - Wilson . H. Lee, Mrs. W. A. Hogan, Mrs. C. B. Hudson, Mrs. Gilles, Mrs. II. W. Stalker, Mrs. Horace Rackham, Mrs. A. C. Judd, Mrs. Hender son, Mrs. Lawrence Barr, Mrs. J. M. Werner, Mrs. Chas. H. Pray, Mrs. W. D. Judd, Mrs. Harry Waring, Mrs. W. H. Sargent, Mrs. John R. Demarest, Mrs. F. W. Remick, Mrs. W. P. Arnold, Mrs. F. C. Boustead, Mrs. W. E. Cross, Miss Louise Macfarlane, and Mrs. Emery. The prizes Avere most attractive, and were Avon by Mrs. A. D. Sykes, first; Mrs. A. C. Judd, second; Mrs. C. L. Bausher, third; Mrs. Boustead, fourth; and Miss Louise Macfarlane the consola tion. After cards the daintiest refresh ments Avere served, bringing to its con clusion a most agreeable affair. Miss Virginia Burrage Avas hostess at tea and dancing at the club for a large number of friends during the Aveek past, her guests being Mrs. M. W. Marr, the 'Misses Alice Palmer, Jane Thomas, Peggy Walker, Ann Merrill, Sabina Dwinnell, Priscilla Delano, Louise Emery, and Mes srs. Henry SAVOope, Jack Chickering, Wil liam Green, Glen Covert, Lambert Splane, Graham Johnston, James Tufts, Nelson Howard and Stewart Maurice. Another delightful affair at the Club was the tea-dance given for a large num ber of her young friends by Miss Ann Merrill, avIio is spending the Easter va cation from school with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Merrill. 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 M'ALPIN Broadxsay at 34 Street, New YorK Direction of Z. 21 Zboomer ESTABLISHED 1818 tlemette 7urnisting MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Jackets for Golf and General Sporting Wear in heavy or light Homespuns, Gabardines and Silk Flannel Trousers in dark patterns especially useful for Golfers Scotch Stockings, Half-Hose and Knitted Garters Rubber Jackets and Trousers for Bad Weather Special Headgear, Gloves, Boots & Shoes Send for "The Peripatetic Hazara" BOSTON Tremontcor. boylston NEWPORT 220 Bellevue avenue
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 6, 1922, edition 1
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