Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK jhe HoitiiY to 1 MANY VISITORS LINGERING I fiiliiliililii lfew w fjj aprr. rAjx m . Ijvesr-'V -"" !tli J'l 41,1. U.iTiVlii i " frit' W 3 a . yr4iJt74 ami mm toBmE&A I I & - r. fcj.i A.. -iaa. Ill lhe Molly inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since it was bollt in 1895. it has hfien nflCfiSSavv tin pnlflro-p ih kavam! times tn moot f Via .nnsfoTit ly increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern oro nro VAnms sxl j-ks4-Ms 1 ! 4-o. A. . T A. 3 ' uaiu 1UUIU3) 11 II OS, ft Lett III lie ML ailll Upell fireplaces. There is a call bell in everv rnnm. anrl nil hHa ara fnrTiicVio1 -wrlfH Hoot - ' J 7 w wvw v A-UlUAiJllVU Tf IV LX kVOi hair mattresses. An orchestra furnishes fine concerts daily, and also provides for uainaug. j. iie uuisme is unsurpassea. ine waitresses are all white grirls from the xMuitu. xvoouis xor Dimaras ana otner games are provided in the hotel. A. I. CREAMER, manager. The Harvard, PINEHURST, N. C. 'PiiSLHURST.Ti.e This recently completed hotel is modern in everv re- ipect, having electric lights, steam heat and several suites with bath, and with its ottage annex, accommodating seventy-five guests. F. C. ABBE, Manager. tJ . i i f ' W ft rt- A ' if m ANY visitors are linger v ing in the enjoyment of 51 April's rare days of 2-lorious sunshine and balmy air, but the com ing week will mark the beginning of the end of the season and witness the departure of many whom duties call reluctantly northward. To be sure many members of the cottage oolonv are still here and The Magnolia and the Lexington will continue to en tertain guests for some weeks yet, but the closing of the larger hotels marks the season's end. The week has been one of much activity, affairs indoors and out combining happily with interest cen tered in Tuesday evening's archery party at The Inn, Friday evening's bridge and numerous informal affairs. Among those who are rounding out the season at The Holly Inn are Mrs. Thomas J. Check and her daughter, Miss Ethel, of East Orange, Mrs. W. W. Thayer and her daughter, Miss Jessie of Milwaukee, Mrs. Frederick Joyce and her daughter Miss Dorothy of Boston. Mrs. H. A. Harris and Mrs. M. D. Jamison of Chicago, Mrs. A. L. Dennis and Miss M. B. Jenkins of Boontown, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Christi of Guilpt, Can., Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leitch of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarking- ton of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Elmendorf of Yonkers, Mrs. AV. A. Bonner and Miss D. S. Thompson of Xew York, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Evans of Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. C. H. Dow of Boston, Mrs. L. Beard of Brooklyn, Mi . and Mrs. L. E. Martin of New York, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barnum of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kelton of Holyoke. Messrs. W. S. Dillon of Fitchburg, L. D. Pierce of Rochester, Vt., John E." Porter of Pittsburg, G. B. Lombard of Boston, R. H. McElwee of Chicago, George A. Mosher of Troy, George V Watts of Durham, J. Kennedy of Syra cuse, K. t . rhiier and G. M. Post of New York, Corsen H. King, Jr., of Bos ton, John E. Connelly of Cincinnati, R. M. Hamilton of Pelham, and D. Stewart of Craig. Joyce of Boston, Mrs. W. A. Bonner of New York, Mrs. II. D. Elmendorf of New York, Mrs. Arthur E. Pew of Phila delphia, Miss Jessie Thayer of Milwau kee, Miss Glorieux of Newark, Miss M. B. Jenkins of Boontown and Messrs. C. H. King of Boston, R. F. Kelton of Holyoke. ANNUAL SPftlNQ TOUHNEY. Atlantic Citj Golf Event Boked for the Week to Come. Invitations are out for the annual spring goir tournament or the Atlantic City Country club, scheduled for April 20, 30 and May 1. Five sixteens will be provided for and there are cups for the winners and runners-up in each divis ion ana tne consolation division win ners. A Handicap win also De held in connection. Entries close Wednesday, April 28 for the tournament and Saturday, May 1 for the handicap. They should be sent to Walter E. Edge, Honorary Secretary, Atlantic City, N. J. Details of arrange ments are in the hands of a committee, including Mr. Edge, J. Haines Lippin cott, Frederick S. Sherman and, Fred erick C. Robbins. ii n in k: at the ink, THE BELGRADE, Belgrade La Res, Alain. Greatly Enlarged and Improved with Thirty-seven New Room Twenty-six with Private Bath, en Suite. Finest all Season FiahW to be Had in the World-Black Bass, Trout, SalmSS id PerSf Splendid !N me-Hole Golf Course, Beautifully Kept. Send for Booklet! CHAS. A. HILL & SON Xatt of tbe Season's fartle Enioved toy Iarg-e Company. The season's bridge parties at The Holly Inn were brought to a delightful close Friday evening, many Villagers joining with the guests of the hotel and the prizes especially dainty and in good taste, Mrs. L. E. Martin of New York, Mrs. L. Beard of Brooklyn, Mrs. W. W. Thayer of Milwaukee, Mr. Mason Evans of Youngstown and Mr. A. Woodward of Pepperell, winning. Others who participated were Mr. L. E. Martin of New York, Mrs. Mason Evans of Youngstown, Mrs. A. J. Wood ward of Pepperell, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leitch of Cleveland. Mrs. Frpdfn-inL- The Feathered Colony. Always fascinating is the feathered song colony to visitors, with the Mock ing Bird as the Master who leads the chorus of melody. The following is a complete list of the birds to be found here, prepared by Miss Elizabeth Olney, the Village librarian : Mocking Bird Bob White Mourning Dove Chimney Swift Ruby-throated Humming-bird Kingbird Wood Pewee Phoebe Great Crested Fly- catcher Blue Jay Meadow Lark Red-winged Blackbird Rusty Blackbird Bobolink Purple Finch English Sparrow Goldfinch Vesper Sparrow Field Sparrow Bachman's Sparrow Song Sparrow Fox Sparrow Cheewlnk or Towhe Cardinal Junco Summer Tanager Barn Swali Cedar-bird ow Loggerhead Shrike Yellow-throated Vlreo White-eyed Vireo Red-eyed Vlreo Black and White War- bier Parula Warbler Yellow Warbler Black throated Blue Warbler White-throated SparrowMyrtle Warbler Chipping Sparrow Black-poll Warbler Carolina Wren Pine Warbler White-breasted Nut- Yellow Palm Warbler hatch Prairie Warbler Red-breasted Nuthatch Maryland Yellow-throat Brown-headed Nut hatch Tufted Titmouse Carolina Chickadee Turkey Vulture Black Vulture Sparrow Hawk Flioker Downy Woodpecker Hairy Woodpecker Yellow-breasted Chat American Bittern Catbird Brown Thrasher Winter Wren Ruby-crowned Kinglet Golden. ere wned King let Blue-grey Knatcatcher Robin Red-headedWoodpeckerBluebird Red cookaded Wood- Yellow-bellied Sap- pecker sucker Hermit Thrush Hooded Warbler
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 17, 1909, edition 1
10
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