Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r j THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK PAGE GOLF AT THE BERKSHIRE y : WHITE DIAMOND VuYtx.v iitvsi FLIES THE FURTHEST WEARS THE LONGEST PUTTS THE TRUEST AND STAYS WHITE MADE BY WORTHINGTON ELYRIA, O. !--MiL3JilBjb.S S'T rr-CS t I J r uirai4raia mrkn ina lfiif ! I 3 HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. ALWAYS OPES JFOIt THE ltECEPTIOX OF GVXI1S. HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. Chas. O. Marquette, Manager. D. S. White, President The 0 TeSa Ga, Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N Y THE 0-TE-SA-GA OTSCGO LAKE-COOPEBSTOWN.N.Y. Will be opened for the second season July 2, 1910. This hotel is one of the most popular of meeting places with the Automobile Tourists, the Golfers the Tennis Players, the Lovers of Motor Boating, and of all pleasures and pastimes enjoyed at the modern Summer Resort of to-day. For full particulars apply to J. D. Price (of Anderson and Price) Mgr. Hotel Ormond, Ormond Beach, Florida until May 15, then Cooperstown, N. Y. Associated Houses in New York City Hotel Bretton Hall. Broadway and 86 St., (Subway Station) Hotel Seymour 50 West 45 th St., near Fifth Avenue. Anderson and Price Co. Proprietors. PINEY WOODS I IN N Th Leading Hotel of Southern Pines, IN, C. CONSUMPTIVES RIGOROUSLY EXCLUDED BOOKLET J. M. Robinson, Owner and flanager Hatch Play Handicap Tournament Adds to Interest of the llev. T. A. Cheatham, D. C. lllxby, Mr. and Mr. J. P. Williamson are Wlnnersof Trophies. AVAS all golf at The Berk shire during the week owing to the progress of a special match play handicap in three divi sions of eight each, two for men and one for women, the entire household following its progress either on the golf course or the big score sheet at the hotel. In the first division final llev. T. A. Cheatham of ' Salisbury, N. C, (7) de feated W. C. Micou of Brooklyn (13), four up and two to play. In the semi final Mr. Cheatham, who had previously won a bye round, beat L, V. Hunt (6), two up, and Mr. Micou defeated V. W. Harless (7), two and one. In the first round J. C. Neff (19;, beat L. V. Cock (12), five and three; Mr. Cheatham, J. P. Williamson (o), two up; Mr. Hunt, J. C. Clement (3), three and two; Mr. Micou, John Cullen (5), three up; Mr. Harless, J. W. Wilcox (2), one up. B. C. Bixby of Newton (15), won the second division final from II. Adams of Brooklyn (10), four and three. In the semi-final Mr. Bixby won on a bye and Mr. Adams defeated C. 11. Nalle (9), who advanced on a bje, one up in an ex tra hole match. In the first round Mr. Bixby defeated F. C. Abbe (5), four and three ; C. D. Boy n ton (11), R. F. Mc Bratney (8), one up ; C. 1L Somerville (0), C. E. Langdon (9), five up; Mr. Nalle, K. Somerville (7) three up; and II. Adams drew a bye, defeating Mr. Somerville, five up in a bye round. Mrs. J. P. Williamson of Wilkesbarre (3), won the women's final from Miss Eleanor Stump of Baltimore (15), two up. In the semi-final Mrs. Williamson de feated Miss Emma I, Abbe (9), two up, and Miss Stump won from Miss Alice J. King (16) one up. In the first round Miss King defeated Mrs. W. W. Harless (5), by default; Miss Stump, Miss M. J. McLong (10), one up; Mrs. Williamson, Miss Molly Abbe (0), two up; ani Miss Emma Abbe, Miss Linda Hunt (3), two up. : In qualification Mr. Williamson and Mr. Wilcox tied at forty-four each ; Mr. Williamson winning the silver medal in a play-off. The match play prizes were a desk set for Mr. Cheatham, a jewel case for Mr. Bixby and a gold pin for Mrs. Williamson. Sunday Services. Holy Communion, 7.30 A. m. ; Morn ing Services, 11 a. m. ; Sunday school, 3.30 P. M. Daily weekday twilight services at 6 p. m. Good Friday Service 11 a. m. HIT IHE I.IOIIT OF THE M -.- (Concluded from Page 1 ) betting ring was enough to make ev' .i a "Pittsburger" turn emerald-eyed wi,h envy ! Waltzes, two-steps, barn dances nv4 Paul Jones changes combined with ti figures to round out si merry evening the program ending with the "Home! Sweet Home'' waltz by moonlight, ti r; music ceasing just as it sank from sight, enveloping the hall in darkness. Mr. Paul E. Gardner and Miss Ruby Sewall, Mr. Spencer Waters and Mis.- Harriet Horton, Mr. E. S. Parmelee and Miss Priscilla Beall, and Mr. Ralph Gardner and Miss Carolyn Fuller led. Others dancing were Mr. II. S. Stearns, Jr., and Miss Connelly, Mr. S. A. Gilmore and Miss Lidy Fuller, Col. .1. E. Smith and Miss Weeks, Mr. L. II. Fitch and Miss Check, Mr. W. P.Nevens and Mrs. J. J. Kerr, Mr. II. K. G. Sher wood and Miss Uenwick. The matrons were Mrs. James W. Tufts, Mrs. F. C. McNeil, Mrs. H. W. Priest, Mrs. J. P. Gardner, Mrs, F. N. Sewall, and Mrs. L. E. Beall. At the favor tables were Mrs. John C. Spring, Mrs. Leonard Tufts, Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson, and Miss Lucy K. Priest. IT'S NEXT JlOXDAl XIGIIT. Annual Tin Whistle IBall Promises to Ie ''E-eiit of the Season." The annual Tin whistle ball, a "fancy dress party", is scheduled for Monday evening next at The Carolina, and if in dications point to anything it will in all truth, be the "event of the season''. The committee on decorations prom ise to transform the Music hall, the supper will be an excellent one and as for the costumes they promise much; eight prizes to be awarded by the judges. The order of dances is unusually at tractive, both in appearance and con tents, and numerous square dances have been introduced to interest the older people. The grand inarch starts at nine ; the doors open at eight forty-live. II II. L1X LEV-MISS COIVLEY. Announcement of Their Marriage Iteceived Early in the Week. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Isabelle Margaret Conley of Brook lyn, to Mr. Joseph Smith Linsley of Lenox, were received by friends of "Mr. and Mrs. Linsley" early in the week. The young couple have been guests at The Inn for several years past; in fact the courtship began here. Supper at Pinehluff'. A jHy party of young people includ ing Mrs. Alma J. Tarr, Miss Graydon, Miss Belden and Messrs. Voorhees, Ne vens and Feick supped at the "Lif t-the-Latch" Wednesday. Another party included among others Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Simons and Mr. and Mrs. B. Heywood. n
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75