Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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lMfeV : PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK THE THIRD ANNUAL DINNER Tin Whistle Spread at The Carolina Unanimously Declared Best Ever mirth and Good Chevr Reign Supreme Until liOng- Pait Midnight for Congenial Company is-asr &mw was the unanimous opinion regarding the third an nual Tin Whistle ban quet at The Carolina Monday evening. And why shouldn't it be and continue to be, with memory for the past and anticipation for the future? f As a gathering of classmates brought to gether from many sections was the group, mirth and good cheer reigned supreme until long past the midnight hour when congenial groops gathered in the hotel foyer to smoke " good morn ing " cigars, f Covers were laid for sixty-four with a novelty in decoration which transformed the guests' table at the head of the hall, from which the seats of the members stretched away on either side, into a miniature six-hole golf course; tees, fair green, putting greens and tiny flags, bunkers, pits, a hill, a vale and a pond; not to mention the Clubhouse bearing the crest of the Tin Whistle Club, a rain-shelter cabin and a tiny herd of grazing sheep. Presiding as the host of the evening was President Henry C, Fownes of Pitts burgh, who was greeted with a vocifer ous welcome when he introduced Mr. Robert Hunter of Noroton as toast master, fin opening a brief reference was made by the Country Club secretary to the invitation tournament which soon after led to formation of theTinWhistles, played in 1904 with barely a dozen con testants. President Leonard Tufts of the Country Club, the first speaker, paid the Tin Whistles a glowing tribute as an important factor in introducing golf to many who would otherwise pass it by, and referred to the Club as a most im portant factor in establishing Pine hurst's International pre-eminence. Mr. T. B. Boyd of St. Louis fol lowed with several snappy stories and referred to golf as the most fascinating and healthful of all athletic sports, and at the same time, without a peer in its companionships. IMr. W. L. Hard of Pittsburgh read an original poem which dealt with the personal peculiarities of the members after the manner of the verse so much enjoyed at the first dinner, and Mr. Prestiey S. Maclaughlin of New York followed with his usual rapid fire comment, f Resident Minister T. A. Cheatham made a plea for clean golf for golf's sake, and Mr. E. G. Chandlee of Philadelphia referred to Pinehurst, Mr. Tufts, Mr. Priest and the Tin Whistle Club with kindly appreciation. fDr. J. S. Brown of Montclair was at his best with stories, and Mr. E. S. Fownes' dialect yarns were inimitable, remarks by Mr. Edwin Henderson of Detroit, a few closing words by the toast- master and the hinging of " Auld Ling aine concluding the program, which was greatly enhanced by music by The Carolina orchestra and singing under the leadership of William C. b o wnes, J r. f The souvenir favors were silk buttons bearing Country Club colors of green and white and the inscription 11 r. W. 1913," a book of songs and dainty menu cards which were but sug gestive of the excellent dinner: Blue Points Clear Green Turtle Olives Planked Shad and Roe, Mousseline Pomnies J ulienne Cucumbers Breast of Chicken a la Virginienue Water Cress Roast Tenderloin of Beef, Fresh Mushroom Sauce Browned Sweet Potatoes Asparagus Tips Sliced Tomatoes Roman Punch Waldorf Salad Vanilla Ice Cream, Chocolate Sauce Fancy Cakes Crackers Cheese Coffee In addition to the guests and speakers, the company included: Rev. J. M. Hod son, G. G.Worden, Chisholm Beach, A. M. Stewart and W. C. Micou of New York, Fred S. Madison of Montclair, James D. Foot of Rye, R. C. Shannon, II, of Brockport, Charton L. Becker of Phila delphia, N. Y., James Barber of Engle wood, C. N. Brizse of Quogue, L. I., John G. Nicholson and W. H. Langshaw of New Bedford, E. M. Taft of Whiting ville, H. W. Ormsbee of Fitchburg, Chan ning M. Wells of Southbridge, Reuben C. Winchester and J. Lewis Wyckoff of Holyoke; W. S. L. Hawkins and C. B. Whitney of Springfield, George C. Dut- ton, George Napier To wle, Lewis A. Wyman and William H. Thayer of Bos ton, W. L. Baldwin of Stamford, Tyler L. Redfield of Greenwich, E. M. Slayton of Manchester, N. H., W. H. Hutt, Jr., W. Vernon Phillips, Ellis A. Gimbel and J. M. Thompson of Philadelphia, Wil liam C. Fownes, Jr., Charles B. Fownes, J. V. Hurd, N. S. Hurd, H. W. Croft and George S. Jenks of Pittsburgh, E. W. Watson of Lmghorn, C M. Jamison of Greensburg, Col. J. Ernest Smith of Wil mington, B. Warren Corkran and E. A. Johnston of Baltimore, J. P. Gardner, A. A. Stagg and John R. Towle of Chi cago, P. B. O'Brien of Detroit, Oliver P. Clay of Cleveland, W. L. Milliken of Indianapolis, Secretary and Treasurer Philip L. Lightbourn of Bermuda and Professionals Ross and Jolly. To RIet Mr. llog-nett Col. and Mrs. R. A. Swigert gave a tea at The Waldheim Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mr. T. A. Hogsett of Cleve land. The invitation list included : Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson, Mr. H. A. Waldron and Miss Lucy Priest. At Home of Mr. ndtild Twelve tables were necessary at Thursday afternoon's card party in aid of the domestic science department of the Country School, held at the home of Mrs. Tyler L. Redfield; the occasion most delightful, f Tea followed play. four Hundred Caddies Over four hundred is the total of Pine- hurst's army of caddies ; the daily average of employed over three hundred and fifty. I "BRUSH" SHELLS 20 GAUGE "LEADER" AND "REPEATER" Winchester "Brush" shells, which have had such a success in 12 and 16 gauges and reached such a wide popularity, are now furnished in 20 gauge in "Leader" and "Repeater" brands, the loads being as follows: 24 inch shell, 2 drams (or equiva lent) of smokeless powder and i ounce of 6 to 10 size shot. These "Brush" shells double the ef ficiency of your gun, inasmuch as they give a cylinder-bore pattern in a choke-bore gun without loss of ve locity or penetration. They can also be used in cylinder-bore guns with about the same pattern and penetra tion as regular loads. If you have not tried them, you have yet to take the full measure of your gun. WINCHESTER "BRUSH" LOADS ARM SOLD BY ALL DEALERS ( Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Traps and Ranges. Look for the Big Red " W " on Every Box. PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE Complete and Modern Equipment in Every Department, and Prices on Par with Northern Markets Plain and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods,' Boots and Shoes, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Etc. Complete Equipment for Men and Women for All Out Door Sports. Field, Trap and Pistol Ammunition. IBRETiTON M WOODS :l WHITE - VI I S. ;L m ur n.n. THE GOLF COURSE (6450 yards) Lies between the two great hotels encircled by the loftiest peaks of the White Mountains. THE MOUNT PLEASANT THE MOUNT WASHINGTON Opens June 18 Opens July 9 R. J. HERKIMER, Mgr. D. J. TRUDEAU, Mgr. Winter : HOTEL ORMOND, Ormond Beach, Fla. The 18 hole Golf Course at Ormond Beach ranks as one of the best in this country. Information at 243 Fifth Ave., New York, and at Mr. Foster's offices. Bretton Woods Saddle and Driving Horses at Ormond this winter.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 15, 1913, edition 1
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