Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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tMi THE MNEHURST OUTLOOKStw"" 1 HOTEL WENTWORTH NEW CASTLE, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. H. W. PRIEST, President The Leading New England Coast Summer Resort Every facility for sport and recreation : Golf, tennis, riding, driving, yachting, fishing, bathing, and well equipped garage under competent supervision. Fine livery. Music by symphony players. Accommo dates 500. Local and long distance telephone in every room. . Trap, Rifle and Pistol Shooting is one of the attractions. Annie Oakley, the world famous markswoman, will instruct ladies free of charge. Send today for illustrated booklet. WE NT WORTH HOTEL CO., C. A. Judkins, Manager Address Until May 1, Little Building, 80 Boylston St., Boston, flass. OI'FIV VJlTlIi SI AH Our Government Reauests: -A That some of us shall go into actual service leave our homes, our work and our dear onesto go across the water and offer our bodies in the supreme sacrifice. To others of us it asks that we SAVE and lend our money in War Savings and Thrift Stamps giving us the best of security and paying us 4 per cent interest. Which is the Greater Our boys leave with a smile and a display of eagerness for battle. They must be supplied with guns, food and clothing. War Savings Stamps will furnish these things. The boys are "over there and at it" waiting. Shall we be found wanting? Thrift and War Savings Stamps for sale at all banks and postoffice. WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE. Compliments of THE JEFFEESON HOTEL,, RICHMOND. froapct of Long- fkon at th Carolina We are told by the management that the Carolina Hotel will remain open this year until the end of April. This is longer than ever before. But from all appearances it is none too long. At present there is not so much as a billiard table that can be engaged for a night's rest in the whole town. The ball room has become the centre of the whole region on Saturday even ings. But its dancing days are not its only glory. It bids fair to rival the theatre and the country clul) the enter tainment developing there. Last week it was packed to its ceiling at least three times by guests assembled to make holi day or to improve their minds. The most important occasion was the address given by Mrs. Chas E. Marsh, Mrs. Marsh is the wife of Captain Marsh of the United States Navy, and daughter of Admiral Eobley D. Evans "Fighting Bob Evans.' ' She was introduced by Charles E. Miller, the editor of the New York Times, and made an impassioned appeal for the French ' hospitals in Avignon. In simple and thrilling style she told of her journeys from Tokio to Paris at the outbreak of the war, and how she was compelled by the spectacle of hospitals in Southern" France without sheets and without anaesthetics to undertake the task of presenting their needs to the American public. Listening to her two impressions remained indelible One that whatever else he may be, at a'l events the Englishman is a sportsman. "When she took her trip across the world America was neutral in thought and in word. And she met with the closest and most arrogant suspicion and inspec tion wherever she went until she landed in England. There, upon looking at her papers the inspector asked "Are you any relation of the great Admiral Evans?" "I am his daughter," she replied. "All England mourned for the brave sailor, ' ' he said, and passed her through with great attention' and courtesy, and no examination at ail. The other impression was less compla cent. It was the feeling that with luxury and comfort at our commands, perhaps we were doing less than we could for the impoverished, naked and war-scarred veterans of the line in Flanders. Prompted by this feeling Miss Judith Jenks, Miss Margaret Tucker and Miss Lucy Train armed themselves with a bushel basket each and went among the guests. They filled these baskets well nigh full of greenbacks, totalling some thing over $400. And the audience armed themselves with slips which may confidently be expected to result in a shower of checks, increasing the grati tude of the poilu to the bountiful and inexhaustible America. The arrivals this week include NEW YORK STATE Mrs. I. Eeynolds Adrianie, Miss Marion C. Adrianie, Poughkeepsie ; Mrs. Lee Kohns, New York; Mrs. F. W. Brown, Eome, N. Y.; Mrs. L. E. Pearse, Brooklyn, N.. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A P Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finney, Mrs TebbsB. W. Eidd, J. E. Eidd, Jack Burnham, Daniel Burnham, New York H. D. Waters, Buffalo, N. Y.; D. m' Carpenter, New York; Arthur Yates' Eochester, N. Y.; H. E. Mallison, Mr! and Mrs. F. M. Hilton, Edw. Shearson New York; S. Guggienheim, New York City; H. E. Mackenzie, New York; Mrs. M. Malone, Miss Marion Malone, J. J, Quinlan, E. G. Paul, John G. Wright G. E. Vandyck, New York City; W. g! Bibb, J. E. Ogden, New York; Mrs. F. C. B. Page, Miss Helen Page Miss Kath erine B. Page, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. H. S. Putman, Master John Van P. Torrey, New York; Mrs. W. M. Cook, Miss Bertha Bailey, New York City; Mrs. W. E. Cross, Miss Elizabeth Cross, Miss Dorothy Cross, Middletown, N. Y.; Mr. Eobt. T. Cochran, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Eussell, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Donahue, Msr. H. H. Van Clief, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Grant, S. E. David, New York. EASTERN STATES E; H. Hotchkiss, C. H. Abbord, C. B. Vincent, Geo. H. Broman, Farmington, Ct.; Jas. A. Brennan, Eandolph, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kent, Miss Sue Kent, Brockton, Mass.; T. F. Tully, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Cary Potter, Pottstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Briggs, Miss B. W.. Briggs, Brook line, Mass.; H. W. Croft, E. G. Croft, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Mead Mathers, Miss Grace Mathers, Miss Marcon Mathers, Greenville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker, B. W. Hood, E. T. Hall, J. W. Sawyer, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mr. G. E. Eichardson, Miss Gertrude Eichardson, Lynn, Mass.; Frank C. Don ovan, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hoff, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crary, Buth Crary, Newtonville, Mass.; J. f D. Arnold, , Boston, Mass. ; M. B. Wells, Southbridge, Mass., Mrs. W. L. Milliken, Mary L. Milliken, Arthur Mil- liken, Hyanisport; Mr. and Mrs. Cs E. Murman, P. S. Peters, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leahy, Baltimore, Md,; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eeynolds, Miss Katherine Eeynolds, Glen Ridge, N. J.; W. II. Luccah, W. H. Nevins, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Linney, Miss Ruth Linney, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. C. Bremer, Woodbridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 3tall, E. G. Stall, Brockton, Mass.; J. !dw. Bird, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. E. M. Taft, Whitinsville, Mass.; Mrs. J. Wil liams, Mrs. E. E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hinley, Boston, Mass. ; H. P. Drvsdale, G. D. Hunter, E. A. J. Hewat, No. Adams, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Squabb, Pittsburg, Pa.; Geo. D. Lyford, Framington, Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carter, Lebanon, N. H.; F. A. Finnerty, M. Myenberg, Montclair, N. J.; W. A. Taft, Jr., Arlington, Mass.; Channing M. Wells, Southbridge, Mass. WESTERN STATES Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cowing, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs Francis T. Brown, Chicago, 111.; A. W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Baldwin, Cleveland, O.; J. Boss Myers, Frank Gould, Baltimore, Md; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hogsett, Cleveland, Ohio; (Continued on page eleven) A
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 23, 1918, edition 1
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