THE PINEHURSTOUTLOOkII 35
PAGE
TOMORROW IT IS G00D-BYErwA8ATnEA"OMDACTMD
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In the Glory of Spring's Enchantment
Season Draws to Close
Winter lias Flown on Memory Wings
and in Everr Ileart the Vlllag-e
Dwells As Dear Friend
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IN THE gLoRY of
Spring's enchantment
the season "wanes and
while many linger
through the month, the
closing of The Holly
Inn on next Thursday,
marks its formal ending.
Would we might linger
in the balmy air and bright sunshine,
with the birds and 'mid the flowers, but
the winter has flown on the wings of
memory and. we leave conscious that like
books we love, we have a friend to whom
we may always-turn, for "though long
miles intervene, Pinehurst will still be
near and dear".
The week has been a fitting close for a
wonderful season, a season which ends
as it begun, with varied activities round
ing out perfect days. Many who regis
tered during the opening days of Novem
ber, will be among those who leave with
others who have spent months," weeks
or days here, and in every heart the
Village dwells. 'Tis pleasant to greet the
beauty of autumn; 'tis sweet to say
good-bye when all nature smiles.
Rounding out the season at The Inn
are Mr. J. B. Bowen of Philadelphia who
registered November 16, Mr. and Mrs.
Cabot J. Morse, Mrs. D. M. Pridie and
Master Jack Morse of Boston, who came
two days later,Edward Sommer of South
Bethlehem, who arrived on the twenty
first, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy of
South Coventry and Mrs. T. J. Check
and Miss Ethel of New York who have
been here since December. Others who
will see "the doors close" include Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiltsie and Miss
Wiltsie, Mr. and Mrs. George Souther
and their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Lesh, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
P. Barnes,Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boller,Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Wing, Mrs. W. K. Porter
and Mrs. W. K. Porter, Jr., Mrs. L. S.
Brown and Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. A.
A, Corey, Jr., Miss Adaline Corey and
Master Kennedy Corey, Mrs. F. T. Dade
and Miss E. F. Henderson, Mr. E. A.
Schmidt and Miss Eva Schmidt, Mrs. T.
II. Bishop, Mrs. Freeman Clark, Miss
Julia Ellwanger, Miss Lillian A. Mercur,
Miss Lide McConnell, Miss Sylvia Mc
Combs, Miss Sarah L. Hayden, Miss
Katherine L, Gregg, Mr. F. E. Pierce,
Mr. R. D. Clark, Jr., Mr. E. F. Ray
nolds, Mr. H. C. Leslie, Mr. L. M. Smith,
Mr. Walter Rose, Mr. Patrick O'Mara,
Mr. William Bingham, Mr. C. S. Hidden,
Mr. T.B.'IIidden,and Dr. II. C. Perkins.
Publication Withneld
The current issue of The Outlook
and the closing number of volume XIV,
was withheld to include a report of
the mid-April golf tournament and the
Easter observance.
Delia Wolf, as the "Kellogg rainy day
girl ;" Miss K. E. Schmidt as "Domino
Sugar" ; Mr. E. ASchmidt, as "Welch's
Grape Juice," Miss Florence Davis, as
"Postum ;" and Mr. Justus Kendall, as
"Red Dot".
One of the pleasantest features of the
evening was the guessing contest, Miss
Herman naming twenty correctly and
Mr. M. F. O'Connel', peventeen. Follow
ing the award of prizes, dancing rounded
out the evening and the "make up" of
the unique magazine witnessed some
startling innovations. For instance the
Cream of Wheat Chef and Aunt Jemimah
which must never run on opposite pages,
were one advt, and Taylor Rye and Wil
son High were on either side of Poland
Water. The Far East crossed to Korn Karo
and Baker's Chocolate and Onyx Hosiery
were one display, while the Dutch Clean
ser and the Largest Circulation, chatted
with Jap-a-lac and Pinehurst. Welch's
Grape Juice and Postum drifted in the
dreamy mazes of the waltz, regardless,
and Red Dot and Domino 'Sugar both
declared Pinehurst a most delightful
spot for both golf and sweets.
Yes indeed, it was an awful "py" in
"make-up" ring for the foreman!
permissible only in a complimentary
edition intended to convince skeptics
and also to demonstrate that ' "a little
nonsense now and then is relished by the
wisest men ;" for all of which we were
deeply indebted to the cleverness of Mrs.
Barnes who suggested and very largely
arranged the aftair.
Right! Seeing- Is Believing-
Tom McNamara, who recenty returned
from a trip through the South, says it is
impossible to have the slightest concep
tion of the hold which golf has at Pine
hurs!; without a personal visit. But when
it is borne in mind that there are three
eighteen-hole courses and a nine for
visitors to play on an idea can be gained
of what a center of golf it is. Some of the
accounts which Mr. McNamara gives of
the drives that he saw in the South should
be food for the supporters of the move in
favor of standardizing the golf ball.
The first hole at Pinehurst is 408 yards,
on level ground, and he says that Alex
Ross, who is one of the longest drivers
in the country, was only fifteen feet
short of the green with one of his drives ;
at the seventh hole, 537 yards, the Brae
Burn professional was home with a drive
and iron ; he also drove the fourth green,
about 385 yards. At Pinehurst, it is true,
the ball gets a long roll, but even consid
ering that factor, it can be seen what a
distance coverer the new make of ball is.
Boston Transcript
At The Iiexlng-ton
Many visitors are quartered at The
Lexington which will remain open until
May 26th.
Among returning friends are Mr. O.
B. Wickham of Cleveland, devoted as
ever to golf.
Mr. Arthur Heft'elfinger of New York
will remain until the middle of May.
Mr. and Mrs.Thomas T. Wolfenden of
Philadelphia are spending the week here.
"LEADER"
Ioaded Shells
You can't buy a safer, faster, harder, a more
even shooting or a better keeping load
than Winchester "Leader" shells. For field,
fowl, or trap shooting, they are in a class by
themselves, and give entire satisfaction in any
of shotgun. The results they give are due to
their patented construction and the careful and exact
manner in which they are loaded. The patent Corru
gated Head used on Winchester shells is an invaluable
feature. It absorbs the shock of the powder explosion
and takes the strain from the paper tube instead of
localizing it, as the old English method of metal lining
does. That's why "Leader" shells are stronger and
less apt to cut off at the mouth of the shells than
shells made according to English ideas of long ago.
If you want the most satisfactory shells made, ask
for Winchester Factory Loaded "Leader" shells.
The Red Shell with the Patented Corrugated Head
"Winchester Shells and Cartridges For Sale at the Pinehurt Store, Traps
and Ranges. Look for the Big Red "W" on Every Box"
For Perfect Health
Mankind requires the material as well as the ethereal
form of nourishment.
The virtues of the soft southern air and sunshine
when added to those of
hJUL CUULU vv jliwiw, vv ijxxIl
will produce results on the nervous, tired frame benefi
cent and lasting.
It is made of the good, whole wheat cleaned, shredded
and properly baked and can be easily assimilated by the
stomach in its most delicate state.
Shredded
Whole
Is
Concentrated
Wheat
Life
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with
milk or cream and a little fruit will sup
ply all the energy needed for a half
day's work at a cost of five or six cents.
Try it for ten mornings and you will
feel brighter, stronger and happier.
Your GROCER sells it.
"There's Health and Strength la Irerj Shred"
-...............
THE KIRKWOOD
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Renewed Golf Course Best Saddle Horses and Livery
IT. Edmund Krumbholz
HOTEL WOODWARD
Broadway at 55th Street, New York
Combines every convenience, luxury and home comfort and
commends itself to people of refined tastes wishing to be within
easy access of the social, shopping and dramatic centers.
T. D. GREEN, Manager.