Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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TEE PINEHUBST OUTLOOK PAGE 8 T7A 1 'sM. " V! 4- ti ;ri I RAY MOR ATLANTIC CITY WORLD'S GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS The luxurious center of social life in America the inspiration of the gayest and most fascinating life on the continent. Traymore guests have full privileges of the beauti ful Country Club of Atlantic City, where Golf is played the venr round. 18-hole championship course of 6459 yards. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN DARIRL ti. WHITE Pridnt JHWtt W ILTOV nOTT MM li ' tit tl , , 1;, ; l1 I .w?.. y-r t-rf trfrry l J ... ? iSii " j. "T "ssgaar- -.-TL--...:-.,-.r tJ r.r 1 j,il.'o.re The Balsams, OIXVILLE NOICH, N. H, A Majestic Resort Hotel. Picturesquely located among the kingly hills and beautiful lakes of scenic New Hampshire. Pre-eminently the peer of White Mountain Hotels. A strictly fire-proof structure with every known convenience and comfort. Nestled among the health-giving balsams of satisfying New England, the big house is a gem of modern architecture in a setting of a 4,500 acre estate of surpassing beauty and charm. Every sport and especially golf over a fine 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE (Unequalled in all New England.) SEASON JUNE TO OCTOBER Broker's Office with Direct New York Wire. New York Booking Office, Town & Country, 8 W. 40th Street Tel. Vanderbilt 2290. LUKE GLENNON, MGR. DWIGHT N. CLARK CELE BRATES 92nd BIRTHDAY On March 2, Mr. Dwight N. Clark of Woodbridge, Conn., who is spending his twenty-first winter at Pinehurst, cele brated his 92nd birthday. Manager and Mrs. Fitzgerald of the Holly Inn pre sented him with a handsome birthday cake, and flowers and cards were received from his host of friends throughout the country. Mr. J. R. Such furnished quail for the party. Mr. Clark commenced playing golf here when he was seventy-two years of age, and has kept up the game six months in each year ever since, playing four months as was awarded the prize for the best male rider in girl's attire. Mr. Thomas was dressed as a ballet dancer. Miss Clemson and Miss Dorothy Barber won the doughnut event and Miss Barber also won the prize in the chariot race. Miss Barber's costume was a Yama Yama girl. Little Miss Helen Butterfield was adjudged the best juvenile handler of trick ponies and won first prize in that event. Mr. E. L. Bradford and Mrs. Evelyn P. Spencer were victors in the cigarette race, and Mr. David White was best at tilting at rings while astride his pliant mule. Other prize winners were Miss Dorothy Richards, Miss Ruth Grady, Miss Frances Thomas, Miss Frances ,w ' ( Vi; r r l 4 J V m Twv I I I S ' ! I ii , ! I r m Emilia i feqii","'it Dwight iV. Clark at Pinehurst in winter and two months in the White Mountains during summer. He spends a portion of each day on the putting-greens and enjoys his mile walk every day. THE GYMKHANA Young and Messrs. Herbert Greisman. Frank Butler and PAYNE TO VISIT PINEHURST The first full-fledged Gymkhana of the season was held at the race track on Sat urday afternoon last, and from the en thusiasm manifest among the large crowd of spectators the horsemen and horse women of Pinehurst would do well to stage these affairs oftencr. Thirty-one contestants, all dressed in fantastics, took part in the various events which were decidedly entertaining from start to finish, and all the costumes were striking and clever. The prize for the best woman rider in male costume went to Miss Elizabeth Clemson, whose representation of an equestrian Pierrot won for her a verdict by acclamation; and Mr. John C. Thorn- President Wilson's Cabinet, with pos sibly one exception, will retire immediate ly to private life. John Barton Payne, ex-Secretary of the Interior, will turn in his resignation as Director of Railroads, but in the event that it is not accepted will continue until arrangements have been made for handling of that work. Mr. Payne will leave Washington for Pinehurst, N. C, March 10, and for the next two weeks will play golf and rest. Boston Globe. FARM LIFE SCHOOL The Annual Luncheon of the Sand Hill Farm Life School will be given March 25, at 1:30. The Luncheon will be given for the benefit of the school. All patrons and friends are cordially invited to at tend. Tickets on sale, $2.00.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1921, edition 1
8
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