THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
k n . c,-fLr c- t . ,. T3g jujt c:crzz3M -j crz -..3 cr-3 crro
j . n
Worlds
Greaiesi
i
:
' 1 1 ; '
' . I ''.'
- sHfi ill : '
The Spirit of Good Service
and Unequalled Facilities
for its Accomplishment!
Add to these an Unrivaled Location consider that
THE McALPIN
is the Largest and Safest Hotel Structure in
NEPF TORK CITY
and you will understand why it is the
Most Talked About and Most Popular Hotel
in America today.
Prices Notably Moderate
Broadway at 34th Street
(One block from Pennsylvania Station)
Management MERRY & BOOMER
wE3 frSS!N5BWH WWtBTOTnsww l!MMg 1 """
C3W
William C. Blandin, Syracuse; C. G.
McGrecy, Rochester; E. B. Hooker, G.
M. Griswold, Hartford; W. T. Knox,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. "Van Nort
wick; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Buckwater,
Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cutler,
Belmont; Miss Mary D. Jones, Utica;
F. W. Wilmot, Hazelton; Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Aitken, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Faulkner, Miss Catherine Faulkner,
Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sikes, Miss
E. Sikes, Buffalo; C. S. Gregg, New
York; J. F. Fairleigh, Louisville; Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Wilder, Alman Wilder,
Elgin; Kathleen Allen, New York; E.
D. Williston, Northampton; Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Boston, Gardner; William Gillarty,
New York; Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Gilbert,
Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hay, Sum
mit; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Boyle,
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Charles Hutchins, J. M.
Bacon, Boston; Miss Daisy D. Devino,
Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eobinson, New
York; the Misses Edith E. and Mildred
E. Metcalf, Oberlin; Kenneth McCabe,
Brooklyn; E. A. Pierce, L. T. Carlisle,
J. P. Ducas, W. H. Young, Astabula;
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Miller, C. L. Miller,
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Way,
Hartford; W. P. Keiler, Northampton,
ENOlUlOUi SUCCESS
(Continued from page one)
friends and neighbors in the Carolina,
and the outlying manors, saying assemble
the legions of pastry and cake, the
covetted candy boxes, and the works of
the home, and come one and all, dressed
in your best, and ready to buy, and to
play, and to gossip, and to visit, and have
a time. For while we make money for
the public weal we also rejoice and see
our friends.
And so Thursday last saw a social oc
casion and a gathering of machines, and
endless parties clustered studiously over
the bridge tables, and in and out among
the candy booths and a purchasing of
ornate bags, and frosted dainties.
The field marshals of the occasion were
Mrs. Arthur S. Newcomb and Mrs. H.
W. Priest. And every corner of the field
was under the command of capable cap
tains. Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore and
Mrs. John Spring were in charge of the
emporium dispensing the bags, and
turned over to the fund a matter of over
seven hundred dollars not only a tribute
to their effort, but to the value and the
worth of the articles so kindly con
tributed by the community.
The royal game of auction flourished
as never before under command of Mrs.
Newcomb. Tickets at $1 apiece were
sold to all comers, and they played or not
as they choose. But trust Mrs. Newcomb
and Mrs. Houston at the bridge at see
that they bought their right. And right
valuable prizes were awarded to the
skillful and lucky, further offerings from
the generous spirit of the community.
Mrs. S. A. D. Shepperd and Miss Childs
attended the cake booth, and quickly
supplied an eager public with every
pound and crumb of cake in the place,
to the tune of fifty dollars or more. Mrs.
George J. Jenks presided over the candy
field, and by eventide not a marshmellow
was left on hand. Mrs. Houston held a
party in the rotunda for those fonder
of discourse then of bridge, and went
forth to conscript any person too modest
or too lazy to attend.
It was a great gathering, and a
notable success.
(OLL4TIO
JJLAY
Tin Whittle in Team Match ltr
iii i no Who Shall Set Up th
Annual Winner
Wednesday evening, March 8, was dedi
cated to the reunion and annual dinner
of that ancient and honorable order of
the Tin Whistle taking place at the
Pinehurst Country Club for the glory of
Golf and the establishment of pleasant
and humorous traditions.
The Tin Whistles do not sing for their
supper. But like good men and true,
they fight for it with spoon, brassie and
the delicate lofter, acquiring an appetite
and a fund of wit and good will all
afternoon.
So in accordance with the custom they
lined up and assuming their impedimenta
and handicaps they advanced upon the
course in two teams, the Eed and the
Blue, in single combat. And the day's
toll was the toll of those that should be
guests and those that should be hosts
at the banquet.
In this manner W. L. Milliken, captain
of all the troop, and for the time leader
of the Red, accepted with pleasure C. B.
Fownes, J., kind invtation for the even
ing, spelled out on the 18 holes in Milli
ken 's favor. On the other hand that
mainstay of the Red cohorts, C. F. Lan
caster, showed his delight in blowing J.
D. Foot to a party by returning him a
card some strokes above. These graceful
complements were passed all down the
line. In the main the dinner might be
called a Red affair, that team showing
the most hospitality and the most gener
ous spirit by one loss and one invitation
to the good.
J. D. C. Rumsey invited H. W. Orms
bee; C. M. Ransom invited I. S. Robeson;
Barber extended a cordial welcome to
J. H. Herring; E. B. Sherman invited
M. B. Johnson; H. II. Rackham invited
W. T. Stall; A. L. Carr invited J. S.
Brown; J. L. Weller invited C. B. Hud
son; II. C. Fownes invited C. L. Becker.
E. R. Behrend invited E. M. Slayton; J.
D. Chapman invited J. H. Clapp; P. S.
McLaughlin invited R. H. Hunt; W. H.
Faust invited Donald Parson; J. M.
Thompson invited W. E. Wills; P. B.
O'Brien invited E. Henderson; H. F.
Lesh invited C. M. Wells; J. "V. Beekman
invited T. L. Eedfield; W. E. Truesdell
invited Alex Eoss; T. H. Hogsett invited
D. G. Wing and W. S. Morse was de
lighted to entertain George Motley.
Send The Outlook to friends I It tells
the story and saves letter writing!