g The Pihehurst Outlook
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Men's and Young Men's
4. Piece Golf Suits
In a New Scottish Woolen
the
soft yet .stur-
nee
weave
yet serv-
iceaole outaoonsn in i
in luxury exclusive with us an
you hand-tailored in 4-ipiece mo
with long trousers for attending to
usiness and knickers for neglecting it.
65.00
genuine Scotch Woolens.
Made by the members of the
Scottish Woolen Association
IF
Men's Shops-West 38th and 37th Sts. New York
Notes of the Week
IT seems but a-very short time since the Orchestra at the Holly
Inn played "Home Sweet Home" as the closing concert number
for last season, but on Monday of this week that hospitable and
home-like hotel again swung wide its doors and is well on its
auspicious way toward another season. Many old friends were on
hand for the opening and with the arrival of a deluge of trap
shooters who came to take part in the annual Midwinter shoot this
week the Inn filled up rapidly. Manager and Mrs. Fitzgerald have
been here sometime getting ready for the opening, and say the
advance bookings are greater than ever before.
0
The Sunday evening concerts at the Carolina, under the direction
of Wiley Pope Swift, director of the Carolina orchestra, are indeed
delightful, and many of the Cottagers as well as guests from the
other hotels find rare entertainment in attending them. These
concerts are held every Sunday evening and all Pinehurst guests
are cordially invited to attend.
Last Sunday's program was:
Concert Mazurka "La Gauloise" Gannc
Overture "Der Freischutz" Weber
Song of the Boatmen of the Volga Cady
Romantic Suite "Valse Gracieuse," "Souvenir," "Gypsy Dance," '
Edzv. German
Unfinished Symphony (First Movement) Schubert
Sylvan Scene "Woodland Whispers" Csibulka
Violin Solo "Caprice Viennois" Kreislcr
Mr. Raymond Monaghan
Excerpts from "Rigoletto" Verdi
0
Most of the younger set returned to their respective schools after
New Year and many dinners, teas and dances marked their going
away. Among these was a delightful farewell party at which Miss
Louise Emery entertained a large number of her young friends at
dinner at the Carolina, after which the party attended the "movies"
and later adjourned to the Carolina where dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour. Among those present were the Misses Lucy Winton,
Clarissa Metcalf, Anne Merrill, Louise Way, Caroline and Laura
Butterfield and Messrs. John Winton, John Dailey, Oliver Redfield,
Nelson Howard, Alan Dailey, Ellis Heath and Glen Covert.
-0
At the Country Club on Thursday afternoon Mr. James B.
Waller gathered a number of friends for tea and dancing. . His
guests were the Misses Muriel Wilson, Sally Peters, Roberta and
Katherine Lewis, Caroline Butterfield and Messrs. Francis Harrison,
Richard Watson, Jerry Healy, H. C. Buckminster, Nelson Howard
and N. B. Wallace.
0
Another delightful affair for the younger set was a dinner-dance
given by Miss Virginia Burrage. Her guests were the Misses Anne
Merrill, Louise Emery, Katherine Ormsbee, Elizabeth Cheatham,
Clarissa Metcalf and Messrs. Glen Covert, Ellis Heath, Donald
Grosset, Henry Swoope, Lambert Splane, Nelson Howard and
Stuart Maurice.
0
Mr. Ellis Heath entertained at dinner at the Carolina on Tuesday
evening for the Misses Laura and Caroline Butterfield, Virginia
Burrage, Ann Merrill, Louise Emery, Clarissa Metcalf and Messrs.
John Dailey, David G. Carter, Alan Dailey, Nelson Howard and
Glen Covert.
o
Mr. James J. Storrow, of Boston, Fuel Administrator, and
friends in his party returned to Boston this week after an enjoyable
and successful five days of quail shooting.