Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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The World's Greatest Hotel ft i . it ''i v ; - 1 1 . .., The Spirit of Good Service and Unequalled Facilities for its Accomplishment Add to these an Unrivaled Location consider that THE ic A L P I N is the Largest and Safest Hotel Structure in NEW YORK CITV and you will understand why it is the Alost Teillcec! Jbot4t eundL TVVost Popular Hotel in America Today Prices Notably Moderate Broadway at 34th Street (One Block from Pennsylvania Station) L, M. BOOMER, Managing Oirector MISS ORMSBEE GETS BRUSH New Year's Hunt Brings Out Full Cry All nature is smiling and gay And we'll join the glad throng That goes laughing along For we '11 all go a hunting today. Our ambition was nearly ful filled this day. It is true that the fox with the whole canine chorus at his heels and the careering hunters full view halloo did not go down the golf course against the grain of the advancing four somes, as we have always longed to see. But the bright and cheer ful brigade the dancing horses, and the flying scarfs, the roam ing hounds and laughing girls all came prancing across the course, and even demanded a scant moment's notice and admiration from those hypnotized by the hole on the green. It was a grand fine day for the chase. Bright and early the sound of Charlie William's horn mar shalled the dogs to the trail, and Annie Oakley led the eager hunts men into the race, which started a few furlongs beyond the ken nels. It was one of those warm wet mornings that smells like June, and holds a scent that fair ly drags the pack across country. The countryside was soon full of galloping horsemen, the chase rapidly developing into a merry race for the brush, fair field and no favor. There was R. L. Julian and Miss Jacqueline Julian, S. B. Chapin and S. B. Chapin, Jr., from New York; Phillip Cabot of Bos ton, T. L. McLean, Dr. William Hill, Miss Katherine Ormsbee and Miss Esther Tufts. Everett W. Crosby, Arthur Crosby and Miss Muriel Crosby from Pennsyl vania; B. Hockschilds and John Skinner from Manhattan, Miss Peters and Annie Oakley and Gordon Cameron, M. F. H. They roused the neighborhood from the greenhouse to the orch ard, where old reynard gave up, and surrendered his brush to little Miss Ormsbee, who has it over the chimney jam at home this day and hour. A Welcome Addition To the Cottage Colony and to the Sandhill community is Mr. and Mrs. Oron C. Hoyt of New York. They have just purchased the Chinquapin cottage from Sam Stutts, to be their permanent Winter quarters after this sea son. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall have the house until Spring. The Hoyts are well known to Finehurst, and take an active part in all that goes on. Mr. Hoyt is an enthusiastic and experienced horseman, was the first mair at the traps this year, iin.l is out every afternoon on the links searching for an elusive 99. If anyone, unless it be John Bredemus, wishes to make light of a ninety-nine, he should be careful not to select the billiard room for his remarks. We will back Hoyt against the whole con gress of after dinner cigars with a cue in hand. We add our hearty welcome to the popular acclaim. Another House Site has just been recorded in the vil lage. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lake have taken a building lot near Mr. Craig's residence, and are already putting up a garage. They expect to builcj a cottage in time for occupancy next Winter. Send the OUTLOOK to your friends. It tells the story of the week and saves letter writing. Ask for mailing envelopes. i GATHERING FOR THE SANDHILL HUNT
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1917, edition 1
5
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