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Newspaper
Pinehurst Outlook
Location
Pinehurst, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1905
Page
7
A Boston Globe drama note recounts a lighthearted scene from Whist and the Woman. Players fret over misplayed cards and trump signals while Amy Sue Wase and Mrs Bly generate gentle town gossip amid the comic confusion.
A poem narrates a dog’s paradoxical smile and wagging tail. The speaker recalls a joyful dog who loses his tail, then warns children against mistreating dogs. The verse urges humane behavior toward dogs while noting the canine’s expressive tail wag as a sign of thought.
Severe northern weather last week has boosted arrivals and inquiries to our village, with February and March expected to bring the largest guest turnout in history. Hotels are filling rapidly as the midseason begins next week.
Brooklyn hosts Mr. E. F. Woods and Mr. H. B. Woods from Pittsburg for a short visit. Mr. G. F. Belden and Mr. G. F. Belden Jr. plan to stay through February. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Mitchell of Williamsport Pa. return for a long sojourn. Mr. W. A. Burnham of Irvington joins his family.
The Carolina hosts a steady stream of guests and acquaintances from Boston New York Pittsburg Philadelphia and other cities. Bridge whist and formal social events are planned as visitors renew past ties and extend stays. Notables include Mr W L Phillips and Miss G W Tresdwell of Portsmouth and Mrs A W Mellen with others from Stamford Washington and Chicago.
A lively week at The Inn features Putting and Pool contests and an observation party. A long list of arrivals includes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D Olier and several D’Olier relatives from Burlington New Jersey, Mrs. Rowse and Miss Earnshaw from Philadelphia, and many guests from Boston, New York, and New Jersey enjoying winter stays and extended visits. Capt. Crane arrives from Woburn to stay the season, while Berkshire guests include Fownes Webber White and others from Holyoke and Lowell. Additional visitors from New York and Toronto join for the winter retreat, with hospitality noted for seventh season guests and returning families.
Hartford residents and guests from Connecticut to Maine and beyond enjoy a four week shooting period. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles T. Leeds of the U S Army, and Mrs. Fred E. Vail with Miss Vail of Portland Maine, stay briefly at The Harvard. Holyoke Massachusetts visitors Mr and Mrs H S Houston and Misses Vina and Josephine Houston come for a short visit. Dayton Ohio’s Mr and Mrs M Wood and children, Kezar Falls Maine’s Mr and Mrs Allen Garner and Miss Garner, Montclair New Jersey’s A T Peale, Chicago’s J B McFaul, New York’s S C Gue, High Point North Carolina’s W Jones and Fred Peacock, Mt Vernon New York’s Rev Isaac Wood, and Randlman North Carolina’s Mr and Mrs L D Mendenhall were guests of the week.
The Berkshire hearts club held a well attended card party last week. Miss Burns of New York won the first woman’s prize, Mrs Bb B Glenny of Sheffield Mass. took second, Mrs F N Abbott of Bethlehem NH finished third. The first men’s prize went to Mr A C Kendall of Boston, with Mr F A King of Northboro Mass. second and Mr J B Menough of Philadelphia third.
Over the past two weeks a surge of guests joined regulars at The Magnolia. Among new arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Oldring and Miss Lottie A. Fuld from Brooklyn visiting Mrs. A. B. West and Miss West in Pittsburgh for a long sojourn. Also here are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Curtis of Montreal for a second winter, with Mrs. W. L. Chadwick of New Bedford, Mrs. H. M. Wardwell of Providence, Miss L. A. Hell yer of Philadelphia, Mr. E. W. Van Duesen of New Providence, N. J., and Mrs. A. Schullt, Miss Bessie Schullt, and Miss Mary C. Elliott of New York.
A potato race finished Wednesday evening with Miss Nel lie M White of Holyoke taking the prize. A Donkey Party that night awarded the prize to Miss Emily Allen of Moorestown New Jersey.
An invitation in German is being arranged for Saturday evening at The Carolina with a pleasant evening promised for participants and onlookers. Mrs. M. A. Crockett leads the active committee in charge.
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