Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK HOTEL CHAMBERLIN OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. vxx-vix;,rvA zo& ttwt ;rrc The Most Magnificent Resort Hotel In America. Open all the year. New Management 1903 GOLF. TENNIS, SAILING, HUNTING FORTRESS MONROE, the largest Military Post in the United States. HAMPTON ROADS, the rendezvous of the North Atlantic Squadron. Best Shooting East of the Rockies, From Sept. to May. A GREAT GAME PRESERVE 10,000 Acres Write for our two booklets "Both Arms of the Service''1 and 11 Shooting in the Old Dominion :" free upon application. New York Office, 289 Fourth Are., Phone 1719 18th St. Geo. F. Adams, Mgr., Fortress Monroe, Ta. Booklets and information can be had at The Standard Guide Information Bureaus, St. Augustine and Palm Beach, Florida. A SHORT SEA TRIP ON THE WAY TO PINEHURST, The daily sailings of the handsomely appointed steamships of the OLD DOMINION LINE offer the most delightful way to reach Pinehurst. Leaving New York at 3 p. m., daily, the traveler has the advantage of a spacious stateroom, ex celleut cuisine and a restful, bracing sea-trip down the coast, reaching Norfolk next morning, to finish the trip on the Seaboard Air Line Railway. ' A landing is made at the HOTEL CHAMBERLIN, OLD POINT COMFORT, where stop-over privilege permits of an agreeable break in the journey to Pinehurst. For full information applv to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 81 Beach Street, New York. II. B. Walker, V. P. & Traf. Mgrr. J. J. Brown, G. P. A. Pinehurst Casino-Cafe Provides excellent New England cooking and table board at a moderate price. F. H. ABBOTT, - - - Manager, 3C THE CHOICE OF WEDDING GIFTS IN comprehensiveness, variety of design and beauty of workmanship the very exceptional stock, of The GORHAM Co., Silversmiths, will be found particularly satisfactory. Every possible requirement of the Family Table Service, including choice patterns in Forks and Spoons ; an unequalled assortment of Dinner, Tea and Dessert Services; as well as a unique collection of highly artistic and varied Individual Pieces may be seen at their warerooms. The GORHAM CO. Silversmiths and Goldsmiths, Broadway and Nineteenth St., New York. GUEST MOST WAIT A BIT Arrivals at The Holly Inn Restricted by Lack of Accomodations. Iff on j are Waiting to Come an Soon tu Chang-en Jlroug-ut About by Departures are Made. THE arrivals at The Holly Inn are more or less restricted just now owing to the fact that accommoda tions are limited. It will be absolutely impossible to provide for all who desire to come until changes brought about by departures are made. Social gayeties were never more prom inent here, and the Leap Year German of the past week is but one of the many affairs of a similar nature which are be ing arranged by the many fashionable young women who are quartered here. p AMONG THE GUESTS. Mr. Geoge A. Mosher, of Troy, N. Y., is again located here for the winter. Mr. Mosher is a great admirer of Pine hurst, who has been an annual visitor here almost since the inception of the Village, and has many warm friends among the guests. He is a member of the law tii ui of Mosher and Curtis at Troy. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Valentine, Wood bridge N. J., Mr. and Mrs. II. B. How lett, Cambridge, Mas., and Mrs. O. F. Soule, Saratoga, come to remain several weeks. Miss E. M. Hobart, and Master How ard R. Stewart, Worcester, Mass., are here for a return visit and extended stay. Mrs. II. II. Porter, Westfield, N. J., joins Mr. Porter. Senator Irving P. Wagner, Norris town, Pa., is here for the season and a return visit. Mr. J. D. C. Rumsey, Rochester, N. Y., comes for a return visit and the sea son. Mr. George B. Waterhouse, Centre ville, K. I., is here to be joined by his family soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chapman, Yon kers, N. Y., come to remain until April. Mr. and Mrs. James Doake, Jr., Phila delphia, are here for a return visit and long sojourn. Miss F. M. Preston and Miss Mary P. Stevenson, Boston, come for a short stay. Mrs. J. F. Dieffenbacker, Pittsburg, Mrs. Mary Anderson and Miss Sara An derson, Steuben ville, Ohio, come to re main several weeks here. Mr. Albert A. Reynolds, North Adams, Mass., is here for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. F, T. Ellison, Rochester, N. P., are located here for the season. Mr. W. F. De Lamater, Westfield, N. J., is making a return visit. Mrs, J. S. McCallob and Master Gor don McCallob, New York, and Miss Hubbard, Washington, D. C, will re main until well into April, Mr. Judd H. Redfield and Mr. W. G. Thomas, New York, are enjoying their first visit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Dark, Buffalo, join Mr. and Mrs. Fred J, Bailey. AT THE BERKSUinE. New Faces are Seen Only When De partures Make Ilooin for Them. New faces are, seen at The Berkshire now only when changes brought about by departures make room for them, and pleasant social affairs of an informal nature continue to be an important fea ture. Among the guests is Miss L. Good of Brooklyn, a popular pianist in that city, and her playing is much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cary, Olean, N. Y., come to remain until well Into spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Durbrow, and Miss Kath leen Durbrow, South Orange, N. J., are here for a long sojourn. Mrs. F. C. Mullins of Bridgeport, Conn., will make a lengthy visit. Mrs. Frank FitzGerald, and Miss Annie G. FitzGerald, Washington, D. C, come to remain through March. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Jordan, Boston, are spending several weeks here. Mrs. C. II. Dow, Boston, returns for the season and is renewing pleasant acquaintances made on previous visits. Mr. and Mrs. YV. C. Goodwin, Fitchburg, Mass., are here for several weeks. Miss Mary S. Welles, Towanda, Pa., joins Mrs. C. P. Welles. Miss II. M. Wendt, Pittsburg, comes to remain until after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Burr, Iligganum, Conn., were recent guests. Mr. James W. Morrison, Chicago, spent a few days here during the week. Miss II. Juhrlng and Miss M. Juhring, Wash ington, I). C, have gone after a short visit. Mr. Julius W. Cone of Greensboro, N. C, was the guest of Mrs. Kennedy recently. Mr. A. A. Reynolds, North Adams, Mass., is among the weeks arrivals. FOn WOItTIIY CAUSE. Children at the IterkNhire IBenefit Sale. Hold A sale for the benefit of the North Carolina Children's Home Society was a pleasant feature of the week at The Berkshire. The affair was entirely in charge of the children and an interesting collection of fancy work, confections, etc., was offered for sale. The sum of $15 was netted for the worthy cause. The children interested in the sale were: Mistresses Margaret Wilgus, Eliza beth Leach, Catherine Leach, Julia Lan caster, Francis Turner, Etta Lewis, Marion Sherrard and Eleanor Blount. Masters Russell Chase, Glenwood Sherrard, Tom Richardson and Jack Wilgus. M .V-IIA.YJi:i EUCIIItE. Many Ties at Holly JParty. Inn Euchre Sixty-six people took part in the weekly card party at The Holly Inn, Monday evening, when six-handed euchre supplanted hearts. Mrs. Edward O'Brien of Chicago, won the first womens prize, and Miss Ger trude Chandlee of Philadelphia, second. Miss Kathryne Denton of White Sul phur Springs,. Va., Miss Edna L. Toftey of Jersey City, Mis. Albert Augustus of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Rines of Bangor, tied for third, Miss Toftey win ning the cut. Mr. A. G. Warren, Rochester, N. Y., won the first mens prize and Mr. Joseph S. Case of New York, the second. Mr. F. J. Bailey of Chicago, and Mr. J. II. Redfield, New York, tied for third, Mr. Bailey winning the cut.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 5, 1904, edition 1
2
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