Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 20, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. 5 THE LENOX THE CONCORD riAtinuxii, . c, By providing home comforts, giving personal attention to detail, and en deavoring to suit the tastes of guests, we intend to maintain the reputation estab lished during the past four years. J. M. ROBINSON, - Manager. CHISWICK INN Located on a high hill, overlooking the town of Littleton, N. II. In the heart of the White Moun tain region. Unsurpassed view of the White and Franconia Mountains from piazzas of Hotel. Xure Spring- Water. For particulars, address until May 15, JT. Iff. IlOllIXSOZr, Manager, lMneliurat, X. C. The Magnolia PINEHURST, N. C. OPEN NOYEMBER 1st, to MAY 1st. Steam Heat, and Open Fires, Electric Lights, Bath with hot and cold water. FOR RATES ETC. ADDRESS, J. L. POTTLE. THE PINE GROVE HOUSE, PINEHURST, N. C. Will be under the same management as last season. The house is pleasantly located near a large pine grove, lias pleasant rooms, good beds, steam heat, electric lights and baths with hot and cold water. FOR RATES ADDRESS, FRANK B. POTTLE. Miss Laura Agnes "Walker, Expert flDantcuriet ant) fiDasseuse Will be located at The Carolina During the Season. Prepared to give Massage Treatment, Shampooing and Chiropody. U AIL, TU111CI2Y, FOX, 11A1II1IT aiyi in:i:n lioxoc. A Preserve embracing 14,000 acres with birds in abundance. Comfortable new shooting lodge, located six miles from railroad station or town. TERMS: Board, lodging, guide, dog and shooting privilege, $6.00 a day. I am prepared to furnish saddle horses and shooting wagons. Fox Hunting a specialty, with one of the finest packs of hounds in the South. I'ack of Beagles for rabbit hunting. Application should be made in advance as accommodations are limited. Send for circular, II. II. lowell, Prop,, Aberdeen, N. C DENTIST. Dr. J. ERNEST JUDD, Crown and Bridge Work Specialist, Appointments made by Mail or Telephone. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. and chirped, and fluttered, and scratched about the sleeping babes, and finally flew away and returned with huge arm fuls of leaves (from The Pinehurst Out look,) with which they covered the dead children. A pleasing variation from the program was next in order, a song by Mrs. St. John Smith, of Portland, Me., "Happy Days" by Strelzski. Mrs. Smith possess es a trained voice of much quality and richness, and her number was warmly received, and heartily encored. "Keep Your Eye on the Ball,"' was the next tableau which was arranged by Miss Stackpole, of Ridgeway, Pa., and the presentation was another faithful picture of one of Gibson'3 drawings. Miss Florence Durstine, of New York City, was the central figure, who caused the golfers (Mr. E. A. Freeman of Mont clair, N. J. ; Mr. Mather, Mr. Davis, Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Warren) to neglect the game and gaze admiringly. At this point another innovation of the program was made, a duet for the mandolin and piano, "Cupid's Garden" by Miss Marjorie Stone, of Mohawk, N. Y., and Miss Hippie, of Union City, Pa. The number was well-rendered and liberally applauded. "A Story Without Words," arranged by Miss Bertha D. Stone, of Mohawk, N. Y., another replica of one of Gibson's pictures, followed and was very effective ly given. Dr. G. W. Murdock, of Cold Spring, N. Y., took the part of the fath er, and Mr, McNeir impersonated the young man who seeks the hand of the daughter, who is intently watching the scene from a portiere at the rear of the room. "Wireless Telegraphy" arranged by Mrs. Arthur C. Ketcham of New York City, another Gibson picture, was next upon the program, and it made a very striking tableau. Mr. Arthur C. Ketch am, of New York City, was the young man, who reaches across the front of the table and gives the young lady opposite (Miss Priest) a "wireless message" by press of the foot, and Mrs. M. J. Tabra ham, of New Ipswich, N. II., was the stern chaperon who looks askance over her paper, a little suspicious, not just knowing why. "Here it is Christmas ; they began say ing good-bye in August," arranged by Miss Check, was given by Mr. McNeir, and Miss Bradbury. The pair was posed against a dark background knee-deep in snow, with the flakes softly falling from above, oblivious to everything but the fact that "parting is such sweet sorrow." Mrs. Smith sang Becker's "Spring Song," at this point, and was encored, "Types" a series of living pictures, ar ranged by Miss Edith Malcolm Tewks bury, of Lynn, Mass., next upon the program, proved to be among the most effective tableau of the evening. Types of New York, New Orleans, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco girls were shown, each an exquisitely gowned young woman, posed against a dark background, effectively lighted, in a mas sive gilt frame. The models were Miss Smith, of Portland, Me., Miss Bradbury, Miss Denton, Miss Stackpole, and Miss Marjorie Stone. As the pictures were shown a short descriptive verse was read by Mr. Malcolm. Each picture was re ceived with prolonged applause, and a repetition was necessary. "His Christmas Gift," arranged by Mrs. C. S. Horton, of Williamsport, Pa., was a living picture beautifull' given. Mr. Warren was the grizzled Santa Claus, who presents the beautiful bride (Miss Tewksbury) to the waiting groom, (Mr. McNeir.) The program was brought to a bril liant close with the tableau, "Pinehurst Cones" arranged by Mrs. Horton, and in which all of the young women who participated in other tableaux, and Mrs. A. E. Lard of St. Joseph, Mo., Mr. E. W. Walker of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. T. J. King, of Boston, and Miss Crary of Warren, Pa., in addition, participated. Miss Tewksbury, slightly elevated, was a central and strikingly beautiful tigure, and about her the rest were grouped in various graceful attitudes, all in white. Pine boughs and strings of cones were used to heighten the effect. Tremend ous applause came with the first glimpse of the picture and only ceased when it was shown for the second time. In a large measure the success of the evening was due to the untiring eflorts of a committee on which Mrs. Mont gomery A. Crockett, of Bullalo, N. Y., was the leader. HAJVNEIl WUEK OF MEAMOX. Sportsmen Have Found (uuil in .Plentiful IVumbem. "The past week has been the banner week of the season," says Dr. C. D. Jones, manager of the Pinehurst Pre serves." "The bags have been excel lent and the birds plentiful." Mr. W. A. Wood and Mr. C. A. Lock wood of New York City, have gone after a short trip. They made bags of eleven and nine birds in short hunts from the Village and on a two days trip to the Aberdeen section, secured twenty-four birds. On another trip eight covies were started and seventeen quail secured. Mr. Frederick K. Gaston of New York City, who is here with three fine dogs, has made records that stand well with the best of the season. He secured in two days hunting thirty-five birds, and in a days outing, twenty-three birds. Mr. J. E. Newell of Cleveland, Ohio, has also been holding his own with the best of them. His best bag is twenty birds picked out of eight covies. Mr. Newell uses a 20 gun. Mr. W. C. Spaulding of New York City, is a recent arrival and he brings a favorite dog with him. Many live birds are being secured which are used for stocking. "-AlflATEUJl" CAKE WALK. Young People of The Carolina IMan for One. An amateur minstrel entertainment and cake walk is announced for Friday evening, February 27th, in the Music Room at The Carolina. A committee of young people have the arrangements in charge and a rare treat is promised. The minstrel part of the program will include singing, buck and wing dancing and a few choice bits in the way of origi nal jokes, but the real feature is to be the cake walk. Ten or more couples are to participate and some original features are assured. Which ? A lean and potash-hungry soil, wasted seed, wasted labor and idle gins A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of Potash in the fertilizer, many bales and a busy ginA BANK ACCOUNT. Write us for our books. They are money win ners. We send them frit to farmers, GERMAN KALI WORKS 08 Nannau St. New York PINEHURST PRIVATE SCHOOL. Mention of 1W04-3. The school enables pupils to continue the courses of study begun in the North and to rejoin their classes without loss. Its scope provides for all grades through the High School, including the languages required for college examinations. For pupils entering before January, 1903, and intending to remain members of the school through the entire season : Piimary Grades, per week, $ .50 Grammar " " " 1.00 Secondary " " 1.50 (rayablc In advance.) For pupils entering after January 1st: l'rimary Grades, per month, $3.00 Grammar " " " 6.00 Secondary " " ," 7.00 (Payable In advance.) No deductions for absence or holidays; pupils not receive i for less than one month; l'rimary and Grammar pupils taking French or German will be received at Secondary rates; books and other school supplies will be furnished to pupils at catalogue mailing prices; Private Tuition, $2.00 per hour. HELEN KING SPOFFORD. SAHA1I E. D. IJUFFINTON. Pinehurst Steam Laundry, First Class work In all Departments. Done with Neatness and Dispatch MRS. L. E. SAVAGE, Manager. Pinehurst Nurseries Green House Department Well-stocked with fine pot plants and bulbs, offered for sale at reason able prices. Cut flowers to order. Nursery Department. Sixty-five acres of choice and rare hardy trees, shrubs and perennials. Visitors are Welcome. OTTO KATZENSTEIN, Manager. Telephone Connection. JACKSON SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, Cures and Prevents Dyspepsia, RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY DISORDERS. $3.00 per Case, Gross, or $1.50 if Cases are returned. May be ordered through Mr. C. L. Baxter, at the Depot, Pinehurst, or direct from JACKSON SPRINGS MINERAL WATER CO. ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1903, edition 1
5
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