New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Asheville Will Add
Aquatic Sports to
Other Attractions
Huge Tank in Country Club
viii BE Completed Next
Spring; Balnay Weather
! Proving Boon to Golfers
spectal p.srateh 10 The rr.anre

NFSN't-F C'SPbt~'t 80 shb Iii0dFF
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 26.-As au-
rapidly filling with golfing and horse
back riding enthusiasts from distant
cities who are bound on their annual
migration southward. Continued balmy
weather has drawn numerous golfers to
both the Biltmore Forest and Ashe-
vile Country Club links.
Completion Of a swimming pool at
the Asheville Country Club will ele-
vate water sports to prominent po-
tank to be opened next spring will
measure 12o by 90 feet with depth
varying from 3 to 10 feet Ample lock-
! er rooms will be installed, over which
will be constructed gallery fer spec
tatora.
Arrangements are being made to
open Kenilworth Inn on Washingtons
Birthday. The structure was completed
in 19lT, but has been utilized as
dsers. Over 100000 is being spent
in remodeling the hotel, while furnish
ings representing an outlay Of twice
that sum will be installed. Kenilworth
Inn commands d magnificent view of
the surrounding mountains and will be
the nearest hotel to the Biltmore For
est Country Club The grounds of the
'tib $St14Pi AcS btb
| Mr.. Hamilton Holt, formerly editor
Of 'The Independent" and delegate
to the Versailles Peace Conference, de-
, iivered four lectures Mt Wake Forest
College last week upon the theme Of
World Peace and the League of Ma
tions."
Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt was
named president for q third term of
the North Carolina Agricultural Asso-
oI ~, i,, .-,,
state fair at Raleigh was the most sue
| cessful ever held by the organization,
| due, in Governor Morrison's opinion, to
the alert interest and progressive poll
cies introduced by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Her order against gambling games on
( the midway and her program for the
| fairs enlargement were unanimously
! indorsed.
Miss Frances WhiSing left for Mont
| Stuart jackson. Mr.. Luther Grant and
Mr. Arthur Grant will shortly return
! to New York after visiting relatives in
/ Asheville
Mr, Roger Hill arrived from New
York several days ago, and after pass
ing fortnight with Mr.. r. Earl Cole
man will proceed to Palm Beach, where
he has q winter home. Miss Mary Gel
latly, who was a guest Of Mrs. F.. Earl
| Coleman, has departed for New York.
Mr.. Milton Mccullough, Of Keyport.
N. j., is visiting his parents in Ashe-
willie.
Miss Elizabeth Merrinon, who was
maid of honor at the recent wedding
here OF MISS Edith Clarke Moore and
Mr.. James Hall Wood jr., has returned
| to New York.
Miss Mary Young. Of Mount Vernon,
| n. y, and Mrs. Henry Edsall, Of New
York, were numbered among the guests
| attending meeting of the Black
Mountain Women's Club.
| Mrs. Dubois Rees, of Elizabeth, n. j.,
] was rendered farewell luncheon by
Miss Kath crime Horner at the Biltmore
Rees came here two weeks ago to at
tend the golden wedding anniversary
reception of Mr., Rees's parents.
I Mrs. j. NJ. Westail has returned to
Asheville after soiourning with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Boehm, in New
York.
Mrs. William Glib and her daugh-
ter, Miss Rossiter, Of New York, who
are staying through November at
Grove Park Inn, We're the luncheon
| guests 'of Mrs. Frederick Seely at
her home on Lookout Mountain on
Tuesday. Mrs. Gibbs former hus-
| p~AAo Voc Va CoSu1SI vi liic New l ok
Central Lines during the regime of
its president, William K. Vanderbilt.
The Gibb family recently returned
from an extended tour abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse, who
passed several weeks at the Biltmore
Forest Country Club, are now visit
ing Mrs. Morse's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. t. Chapman, at their resi-
dencc on Charlotte Street.
Mrs. r. E. Stokely, Of Maplewood,
N. j., arrived here this week to spend
several months at Courland Terrace.
Mr.. Howard Glib, of New York, who
is q guest at Grove Park Inn, enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening at the
Biltmore Forest Country Club. In his
party wero Miss Alyne Reynolds, Miss
Therese Chapman and Mr.. Randolph
Ball