Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK r HOTEL WENTWORTH NEW CASTLE, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. H. W. PRIEST, President The Leading New England Coast Summer Resort Every facility for sport and recreation : Golf, tennis, riding, driving, yachting, fishing, bathing, and well equipped garage under competent supervision. Firje livery. Music by symphony players. Accommo dates 500. Local and long distance telephone in every room. Trap, Rifle and Pistol Shooting is one of the attractions. Annie Oakley, the world famous markswoman, will instruct ladies free of charge. Send today for illustrated booklet. WENTWORTH HOTEL CO., C. A. Judkins, Manager Address Until May 1, Little Building, 80 Boylston St., Boston, flass. CAS A YBEL, Sanibel, Florida J : '7 . An Island Resort S s , . : Easily accessible, warm climate, moaerato rates, many attractions, : J homelike, comfortable. Gulf bathing all the winter. Superb fishing. j S W. C. BARNES, Proprietor. j BRETTON IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE WOODS Improved Golf Course Full 6,450 yards arilE MOUNT PLEASANT THE MOUNT WilDIXGTO C. J. Dunphy, Manager D. J..Trudeau Winter: The Copley Plaza Winter: Hotel Ormond Boston, Mass Okmond Beach, Fla. Information at 243 Fifth Ave., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's offices 4S-BRETTON WOODS SADDLE HORSES AT ORMOND THIS WINTER THE HOLLYWOOD SOUTHERN PISES, N. C. Open November to May Capacity 100. All modern conveniences. White hdp exclusively. Ilooms single and ensuite, with bnth. American Pl;n ; From 3.00 per djiy. Five minutes from the Country Club ?ind Golf Links. J. f. POTTLE & SON, Proprietom Write for Illustrated Booklet THE CAROLINA Summerville, South Carolina CJolf motoring and all out door pleas ures in an ideal climate. Hot water heating, Attractive surroundings v Artesian water THOM.AS It. AlOOnE Mr. Arthur G. Lockwood Resigns and Constructs Modern Golf Courses at Reasonable Prices Full Particulars on Application MEDFORD, MASS.. Tel. 164-M G AMD EN SOUTH CAROLINA Twoj -oSSlu ITwo New Riding and Driving Club The Kirkwood January -April T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ JfTNO(TllIl VI8ITOIIS Toln th Odlldaj Oatnerinir at tlie Carolina Taking advantage of a slight respit from the most important task in the world, some of the leaders in the great American enterprise of spraying the Prussians with dynamite and teaching them the meaning of the word gentle man and the spirit of fair play by prac tical surgery repaired to the hospitable corridors of the Carolina hotel for the holidays. E. A. Sperry, the inventor and manufacturer of the practical gyro scope and stabilizer for American ships and aircrafts, one of the most important members of the Naval Consulting Board, was there with Mrs. Sperry. Richard Crane, private secretary to the Secretary of State was on hand over Sunday for his only vacation of the year, in frequent consultation with Mr. Sperry and John Bassett Moore,1 the leading authority of this country upon International law. Robert F. Herrick of Boston, the leading spirit and suc cessful manager of the great Red Cross drive in Boston, and a mainspring of the fighting spirit in New England ar rived at the same time with Mrs. Her rick and Miss Herrick for the New Years Hiatus. A welcome herald of the coming week's frolic of the Advertising Frater nity, L. A. Hamilton, put in his appear ance. He was full of assurances that neither war nor zero, nor sudden death could deter the assembling of the clan, who would be here in full war cry by the tenth of the month, ready undaunted to tackle the worst that Donald Ross had to offer, and to delight the whole world with a program of wit nd humor, singerfest and breakdown, devised this year by Captain R. O. Haubald of the New York Athletic Club. Deservedly the most popular figures to be seen in the lobbies and upon the polished floor of the ball room were the lucky soldiers whose furloughs still held good. The last to bid a reluctant fare well was Lieutenant E. H. Vreden burgh from Camp Green, leaving Henry V. Seggerman of the 107tn In fantry, the weE known golf champion alone in his glory, foeggerman is on leave pending a call to Join the flying forces in France. The riding enthusiasts have had the lion's share of the entertainment this week. - Screams of an unprecedented winter and a Siberian New York with mow in Miami and Esquimos in the Sandhills only amuses the girl on horse back. All times of day and every day 'he parties can be seen galloping through the village. And occasionally, is on Monday afternoon they all com bine forces and make calvary expedi tion to some chosen haven. That day it was to the Highland Pines Inn for 'unch, where our old Cronie Creamer . serves the best fare in the late Confed eracy, and provides a Jazzband that would turn a wooden legged man into a. toe dancer. Answering the call of the saddle, Mrs. E. P. Spencer, who is never happy unless racing, led the van and a roll call consisting in E. B. Rich and E. E. Rich,' W. M. Baker, Mr. and lfrs Malcomb . Ormsbee, J. E. Moore, r Irma Hopper, W. Vaughn, James Buf' fington, C. R. Hathaway, Miss Muriel Rothchild, Miss Eleanor VredenbuM late winner of the Ladies Purse, J. (e !j Cora, Miss E. C. Straus. The Young people have been almost as much in evidence in the merrymaking as the debutantes. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fayen gave an opera party, entertaining Miss Frances ' Thomas, Miss Katharine Ormsbee, J0ha Porter and Carl Fayen. Richard Tucker and Albert Tufts were ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robeson at the hotel Saturday evening. What with hunters returning with fabulous stories from the brakes, and . rumors of wars, and talk of 'great de feats at the bridge boards, and shows and dinners and dances and all such there would be no end to this narrative of a week unless we got down to the important matter, and give information who else have come to join the glad throng to wit, NEW YORK STATE W. J. Faith, A. M. Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rothchild, Howard F. Roth child, New York City; Coro E. Morlan, A. W. Stewart, Mrs. A. M. Hall, II, Mrs. W. S. Woodward, Mrs. Irma Hop per, Miss Jean Acken, Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Luke, New York; Mrs. M. B. Brynes, Mr. and Mrs F. K. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Peters, Miss Frances Peters, Dr. and Mrs. S. Jelliffe, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. I. Robeson, S. B. Robeson, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Frank, Miss Alice Van A. Frank, Adele Frank and governess, Miss Ida B. Throckmorton, Brooklyn; L. V. Batton, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gibbony, Miss Constance Gibbony, A. B. Watson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Krieger, J. B. Smiley, M. B. Brynes, New York City; Mr. and Mrs L. Fearey, New York; W. C. Job, R. B. Job, T. W. Job, New York City; C. W. Harmon, New Rochelle; C. W. Watson, J. C Stewart, L. A. Hamilton, Miss Muriel Rothchild, J. F. Rothchild, Miss Baker, Constance A. Andrews, New York; H. D. Waters, Buffalo; Cameron Clark, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Boardman, Brooklyn; W. G. Bibb, Mrs. Victor A. Seggerman, New York City; Henry V. Seggerman, 107 Inf. U s A.; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kramtoff, New York; Miss Lulu V. MacQueen, Hamil ton; Mrs. B. V. Corect, Lockport; Mrs. Harold Sherill, Poughkeepsie; Florence A. Ballin, New York; John F. Dugan, New York City. EASTERN STATES Dr. E. E. Tully, Philadelphia, P.; David I. Stoneman, Benj. Rudinck, Rosenberg, Boston, Mass.; G. A. Barner, Princeton, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. E. Barn ard, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. C. Davis, W. Vaughn, Boston, Mass.; James Buf fington, Fall River, Mass.; B. C. Mc Fadden, Miss S. Edna Johnston, Pbila' delphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Lancaster, Boston, Mass. ; Stuart H. Patterson, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Herrick, Miss A. Her rick, Milton, Mass.; Mrs. J. T. Baker, Wm. M. Baker, J. W. Baker, Plainfield, Concluded on page three) 1
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1918, edition 1
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