Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 12, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK YARIETY SPICE OF LIFE. FOR SWEET CIEAHITT. P Charming- Entertainment Arranged for Next Tuendaj Evening:. A charming entertainment has been arranged to take place at the Village Hall next Tuesday evening, for the pur pose of raising money to provide for the usual Christmas trees for the children residing in the Village and vicinity. The program will consist mainly of a series of living pictures shown upon the stage which will be transformed into an artists studio. The method of showing these pictures, however, will be unique and not after the usual custom of one picture at a time. One large picture will be shown in a mammoth frame, and in addition there will be several smaller pictures about the studio. Several clever specialties will be intro duced and The Holly Inn orchestra furnish music. In commendation of the entertainment it is only necessary to say that the ar rangements are in the hands of Miss Sanderson of Williamsport, Pa. The entertaiment will begin at eight thirty, and the admission will be twenty five cents. Plans are already making for a de lightful series of entertainments at the Hall during the winter, and this the first of the number, assures a most satis factory beginning. General Manager Prieiit Mere. General Hotel Manager II. VV. Priest of the Carolina, accompanied by Mrs. Priest and Miss Priest, reached here last night, and is busy at The Carolina, pre paring it for its opening January 14th. SZauagrer Sherrartl Arrives. Manager J. A Sherrard of The Berk shire, accompanied by Mrs. Sherrard, Master Glenwood and Miss Marion, and Mrs. R. Atkins, arrived Thursday night, and will at once set about preparing The Berkshire for opening, January 1st. Golf Club House Teas lleg-unl The regular Saturday afternoon teas at the Golf Club House were ver pleas antly begun Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A, I. Creamer presided, and The Holly Inn orchestra furnished music. tfSueats at The Cedars. Mrs. W. J. Wilgus, Miss Margaret Wilgus and Master Jack Wilgus of New York, are at The Cedars for an extended sojourn. Flinch and Pit are popular games here which are attracting much attention. Winter Iloiiiem in Summer land. The new edition "YVinter Homes in a Summer Land," issued by the Southern Railway, Washington, D. C, is a beauti ful little booklet that will be prized by all tourists ; finely printed, richly illus trated and filled with valuable informa tion. Among the resorts mentioned Piuehurst occupies a leading place. Mlg Hinckley at The IIollj. Miss Bessie Otis Hinckley of Chicago, is at The Holly Inn with a display of Christmas novelties and art needlework. Salmagundi Party at The Holly Inn a Jolly Frolic. p Contestants Play Throug-h Motley Series of Games Hanging; from Hearts to JMngr-JPongr. F Variety, is in all truth, the spice of life, and as a natural consequence, the Salamagundi Party at The Holly Inn Tuesday evening, proved one of the jol liest frolics ever held in this the home of many merry gatherings. Not only did the guests of the hotel, young and old, participate ; but many other guests of the Village were present, if not to take part to look on, and often, to laugh until their sides ached. A motley series of games which in cluded jackstraws, hearts, dominoes, euchre, tiddeldywinks, old maid, putting and ping-pong were provided, and it is needless to say that the result was most remarkable. Of course, everybody knew hearts, euchre old maid and dominoes ; but some of the older people had not seen jack straws since they were children, and when it came to tiddeldywinks, ping pong and in some cases putting, their trials began. And it was not all smooth sailing for the younger people, for progressing and changing partners mixed things up sadly, and the experts at ping-pong or putting often found themselves paired with a partner who didn't know a racquet from a fly killer, or a putter from a walking stick, and whose ideas of the manner in which these imple ments should be used were equally mixed. But all this wat, a part of the game, furnishing endless amusement not only for the contestants, but onlookers, and the final turning in of the score cards showed very even scores. Mrs. E. G. Hayes of Canandaigua, N. Y., won the women's prize with eight, Mrs. J. Henry Hentz, Jr., of Philadel phia, Miss Florence Bradbury of Provi dence, R. I., and Mrs. Calvert Tovvnley of New York, tied for second, Mrs. Hentz winning on the draw. Mr. Frank S. Smith, Mr. Calvert Tovvnley and Mr. O. H. Blackman all of New York, tied for the men's first with seven each, Mr. Blackman winning first and Mr. Smith second, on the cut. Tomorrow Evening-' Concert. The following is the program for to morrow evening's concert by The Holly Inil orchestra, Trev. Sharp, Director: Processional "Coronation" Le Thiere Romauza "Simple Aveu" Thome Flute Solo "La Pappilote" Gruenwald Grand Selection "Maritana" Wallace Caprice "Idle Hours" Kretschmer Intermezzo (From "Cavalleria Rusticana"; Mascagni Paraphrase on "Nearer My God To Thee" Langey Hymn "God Be With You" Tomer (Guests Please Join In Singing.) S. S. PIERCE CO., ESTABLISHED 1831. IMPORTERS AND GROCERS INCORPORATED 1894 Treniont and Beacon Sts. Copley Square. ISfr Milk St., (Wholesale) BOSTON. Coolldg-e's Corner, iiiiooiIixe:. The GRAFTON 0":' p . ill , -vy ,!E'T I l. , J, 1 ,Vt VwMfrf-H.ry.'.-h: fH ,, 1. 1. !..., . ' I . " -A , r-vAW'v J TIIE GRAFTON is situated L on the most fashionable thoroughfare in Washington, very convenient to all points of interest and within ilvo minutes' walk of the White House, State, War, Navy and Treasury Departments, and Coicoran Art Gallery. Cars passing the door run direct lo Capitol and depots. The house and furnishings are new. The rooms are arranged both single and cn suite, with prl vate baths, and is conducted on the American plan. Rates $3.00 a day and upward. Long Distance Telephone in every room. Especially attractive for ladies traveling alone. HARRINGTON MILLS PROPRIETOR. THE UPLANDS BETHLEHEM, N. H. The Leading Summer Resort of the WHITE MOUNTAINS. H. ABBOTT, - Proprietor. Address until May 1st, PINEHURST, N. G READ eJiiieltUfstJiLitlnD 1 ONE DOLLAR ANNUALLY.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1903, edition 1
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