Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. 5 o ooooooooooooooooooooooooe UNEQUALED for SMOOTHNESS, DELICACY, and FLAVOR. J BAKER'S V A Nil I A 8 1 CHOCOLATE I ffWk S I f o TRADE-MARK. A delightful confec tion, and a substan tial and wholesome food "fitted." as Baron von Liebig says, "to repair wast ed strength, preserve hen 1th, and prolong life." Ask for BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CROQUETTES, or VANILl A i . ilLE1 S, 0 put up in a form to be nrried conven 9 iently by golfers, bicyclists, tourists, and students. FOR SALE AT DEPARTMENT STORE, HEIfRY S. DAVIS, Manager, PINEHURST, N. C. Made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. Established 1780. 00000OO0O0O000OOO0OOO00 NEWS IN BRIEF. Cheap things are found at bargain sales, Hut, O! the cheapest one In the man who stands there waiting Until his wife is done. Philadelphia Press. Petrified wood on sale at the store. Sew stock of trunks just received n t the Department Store. A few davs more of fine weather will see the oaks in full foliage. Don't forget the entertainment in the Village Hall next Monday evening. Hundreds of boxes of violets are being piekul in the village and mailed to friends in the North. A party of our villagers enjoyed a ride after Mr. II. II. Powell's pack of fox hounds last Tuesday morning. Kennedy's graham wafers, butter thins, uneeda biscuit and uneeda iinjers in attrac tive packages on sale at the store. A social hop will be held in the music room at Holly Inn every Saturday even ing. Our villagers are cordially invited to attend. D. A. Fuleihan of New York held an exhibition sale of art novelties in the music room at Holly Inn last Wednesday 'ind Thursday. The regular weekly hop in the music l oom at Holly Inn last Saturday evening was well attended and greatly enjoyed hy all present. Only one more week in which to com pete for the ladies' and gentlemen's low est score golf cups, as the contests close on the 21st inst. Mr. P. C. Allen of Pinehluff had an exhibition and sale of Civil war relic and Indian curiosities in the reading room at the Casino yesterday and today. The regular weekly public concert by the Holly Inn orchestra will be held in the music room at Holly Inn next Sun day evening at 8 o'clock. Our villagers are cordially invited to attend. Owing to the large number of guests who wish to remain in the village after the close of the regular season Landlord Kimball has decided to keep the Berk shire open until about the 10th of May. Noah Hoby, the oldest man, probably, in the couniry, recently celebrated his becoming one hundred and twenty-eight years of age. He was born April 1, 1772, in North Carolina and is now in New Jersey . Exchange. A very pleasant social dance was held in the Village Hall last Friday evening, given by "The Four Leads." A large number were in attendance and passed a very enjoyable evening. Music was fur nished by the Holly Inn orchestra. Who's Who. The last public entertainment to be held in the Village Hall this season will take place next Monday evening when the screaming one-act farce "Who's Who" will be presented by local talent. The play is a good one and the following cast assures an excellent performance: CAST. Mr. Simonides Swanhouper, Mr. Hammond Lawrence Lavender, Mr. Charles Kaxter Mr. Bloomiield IJrambleton, Mr. St. Clair Cicely, Miss Uosenmuller Matilda .Jane, Miss Annette Sloan Tickets at the usual price, 25 and 35 cents, on sale at the Department Store. All seats numbered and reserved. Colored NohoolhoiiMe. Editor of The Outlook: Deaii Silt, Will you kindly permit me to acknowledge, through your col umns, the contributions which have been received for the new sehoolhouse for colored children at Pinehurst. The gifts up to March 27th amounted to $139.05, which sum was placed in the hands of Mr. C. D. Benbow, the treasurer. In addition to this the Sunday school has given its collections, estimated for the season at $15.00, making a total of $154.05. Further contributions may be given to Mr. Tufts or Mr. Benbow. Yours very truly, Edwin II. Dickinson. Uermnn Whist. Last Friday evening the. Casino parlors were the scene of a very pleasant gather ing, the occasion being a German whist party given by Mrs. F. II. Mc Alpine to her many friends and the Casino guests. Mrs. F. II. Carpenter assisted Mrs. McAlpine in receiving the guests. Six tables were filled and the prizes and win ners were as follows : tirst ladies' prize, souvenir china bonbon dish, Mrs. C. M. Brewer: ladies' consolation prize, dec orated match scratch, Miss Vander Vees: first gentlemen's prize, souvenir china ashtray, Mr. F. H. McAlpine; gentle man's consolation prize, decorated match scratch, Mr. C. E. Kennedy. Ice cream mid cake were served during the evening ind the affair was greatly enjoyed by all present. Services Xcxt SiiimIii.v. The Christian union service will be held in the Village Hall next Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock, with preaching by Key. C. M. Emery of l'aleigh. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, noon. Prayer and praise service at 7.15 p. m. All cordially invited to attend. Services Last Sunday. The regular Christian union service was held in the Village Hall last Sunday morning, and was largely attended. 1'ev. Uufus B. Tobey of Boston preached a very7 able sermon which was listened to with the greatest attention. Mr. St. Clair gave a tine rendering of "Palms" by Fame, and Mis. May Cook Sharp kindly presided at the piano. The Sunday school at noon was attended by a large number. I'ev. Mr. Tobey led the bible class. The Episcopal service at 3.15 p. m. was conducted by 1'ev. Mr. Gregory, as usual. In the evening, at 7.15 o'clock, a special Palm Sunday vesper service was held, with a very large congregation present. 1'ev. Mr. Tobey preached a very interesting short sermon, which was greatly enjoyed. The musical por tion of this service was very pleasing. Mr. St. Clair sang two solos in a very effective manner and also led in the hymns. Mrs. Bradbury kindly presided at the piano at the afternoon and evening services. Presentation. Last Tuesday evening about 7.30 o'clock Mrs. F. W. Bradbury received a message requesting her presence at the General Ollice. On her arrival there she was ushered into Mr. Benbow's private office where she found a little company assembled. Mr. Benbow then stated that the gentlemen who had taken part in the Village Hall entertainments during the winter desired to show their appre ciation of the help they had received from her, and in their behalf presented her with a beautiful 5 o'clock tea set of the Pinehurst souvenir ware. During the past season Mrs. Bradbury has kindly acted as accompanist on the piano whenever her services have been desired at the many rehearsals for the entertainments, and her unselfish efforts have contributed largely to the success of many of the musical productions on the Village Hall stage. The presentation of Tuesday evening is a slight expression of the esteem in which this unassuming ladv is held by those who know her best. He Iiost Xo Time. The house was burning. People out ide were yelling at them to hurry or it would be too late. The man grabbed up his loose belongings, and saying, "Come on," started toward the stairway. When they reached it his wife stopped him, looked searchingly into his eyes as if to let him know that she would see through him if he failed to answer her truly, and said : "John !" "Yes, it's on straight,'' he replied, for he had been married five years and had studied woma n. Chicago Times-Herald. Merchant No, I tell you, I have abso lutely nothing for you to do. Applicant Well, I'd be willing to do that, on salary. Philadelphia Proas. The Jefferson iti iimom, v A. One of the finest hotels 111 America. First class in ev ery appointment. Turkish, Jiussian and Electric hatha. Rooms $1.50 per Day and Upwards. Well Kept Golf Links. Characteristic Southern Scenes A large assortment of artistic pictures on exhibition. Platino type prints with fancy mounts a specialty. Open from 2 till 0 p. m. PINEHURST PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO (UAKLES E. VALE, Proprietor. The Magnolia PINEIIUIiST, n. c. Open from November (Jth to May. Large pleasant rooms, steam heat and open tires. For rates, etc., address J. L. POTTLE, Lessee and Mgr. A Good Drug Store is n convenience to any community. Do you not sometimes need one? Mow about the prescription, the remedy for chapped hands, the tooth powder, the bottle of alcohol, the witch hazel, your special remedy for a cold, etc., etc. We ask you to let us supply that need. Let Us Be a Convenience to You. Ask us about your wants. Come and see us and inspect our stock, or write to us. Three registered pharmacists in attendance. Johnson's Pharmacy, Southern Pines, N. C. Near the depot. CALL AT TIIK Southern Pines News Depot FOR Books, Papers, Magazines, Games, Tennis Goods and Stationery. We have a Fine line of CIGARS and TOBACCO. Mrs. S. B. MORTON, NURSE and MASSEUSE. S 'ite No. 3, "Beacon," Pinehurst, N. C. The Pinehurst Vocal Studio is open daily from 9 a. in. to 6 p. in. in the Vil lage Hall. The Lamperti system taught. . T. St. Clair, manager.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 13, 1900, edition 1
5
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