frsiP THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. -?Jl
I 1 4 t fcT-iga .VVTL -
BERKSHIRE OPENING.
Manager Sberrard has Arrangements for
Event well in Hand.
.11 any Old ineU will Ileg-istcr on
the First lay--Apartment
Already Octuple!.
Manager J. A. Sherrard of The Berk
shire has arrangements for the opening
of The Berkshire next Friday, well in
hand, and this popular home will thow
back its doors complete in equipment
in every department, and with many
guests for the first meal.
For several days past rooms have been
occupied by season guests anxious to get
located, and many others who will spend
the winter at the hotel are located at
other houses in the Village. This is
not only a very satisfactory indication
regarding the early season, but a pretty
compliment to the popularity of the new
manager and his wife. Mr. Sherrard
has so long been connected with Pine
hurst that he comes to The Berkshire not
as a stranger but as an old acquaintance.
In this connection it will be gratifying
for Mr. Sherrard's many friends to learn
that he has been engaged by Allen T.
Treadway to manage the new Ileaton
Hall at Stoekbridge, Mass., next sum
mer. Stockbridge is one of the swell
and popular resorts of Massachusetts
and the hotel is to be a beauty in every
particular.
THE EARLY GUESTS.
Mrs. W. J. "Wilgus, Miss Margaret
Wilgus and Master Jack Wilgus of New
York, are already located in their apart
ments here and will remain throughout
the winter.
Mr. D. N. Clark of Westville, Conn,, is
at The Magnolia and will be at his old
seat in the dining room for the first
meal.
Mr. II. M. Pratt of Yonkers, N. Y.,
who is at The Harvard, will register
with the very first and remain for an ex
tended stay, renewing pleasant acquain
tances made last season.
Mrs. C. L. Moorehouse, of Fairhaven,
Vt., returns for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Lancaster and
Miss Julia E. Lancaster of Boston, who
are occupying the Dogwood, will dine
here.
Mrs. M. A. B, Kelley of Clifton
Springs, N. Y., will come for an extend
ed stay early in January.
THE HOTEL STAFF.
The hotel staff includes Fred A. Mason
as chef, who was at York Cliffs, Maine,
last summer and at the College Arms,
DeLand, Fla., last winter. It. Gugen
heimer, for many years connected with
leading Back Bay hotels of Boston, in
cluding the Victoria, Buckminster and
the very select family hotel, the Kemp
ton, from which he resigned to come to
Pinehurst, will be in charge of the pas
try room. Andrew II. Lane for several
seasons at White Mountain resorts, will
be clerk and Mrs. Sherrard will have
general supervision of the housekeeping
department. Miss O'Hare comes as
headwaitress, having held similar posi
tions at Magnolia and Swampscott,
Mass.
DeatU to ItlOMqui toe.
Leaves of a plant alleged to drive
away mosquitoes, have reached English
botanists from Africa, The presence of
a single plant is stated to clear a room
of the pests, and an infusion of the
leaves has been found an effective sub
stitute for quinine in the treatment of
mosquito-conveyed malarial fever. The
plant proves to be a kind of basil,
Ocimum viride willd.
New Jersey papers please copy !
Mil. lOTTIiE TIIK HOftT.
Villag-eiN are Guests at The Pine
Grove House.
Mr. Frank B. Pottle entertained a
company of Villagers very enjoyably at
The Pine Grove House Wednesday even
ing, with whist. Mr. II, F. Berry won
the mens and Miss Janie Holmes the
women's prizes, and Mr. C. B. Eaton
and Mrs. II. B. Stillings the consola
tions. The guests included : Mr. and Mrs. II.
F. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pottle, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. MacDonald, Miss Edith
Hunt, Miss Janie Holmes, Miss Ada G.
Sanborn, Miss Georgie Bouchee, Miss
Irene Pottle, Mrs. Florence Burns, Mrs.
II. B. Stillings, Mr. Edd Ellis, Mr. Bert
Couch, Mr. C. B. Eaton, Mr. Wythe
Holmes.
To
BROUGHT BACK FOND MEMORIES.
Kestful Rawlins Dat new hobo hez iess comnleted his first-, "ppntnrv"' rirtp
on de trucks in a freight train.
Narrow Guage Nevins Did it please him much?
Restful Rawlins Not a bit! He said de dust an' iolts reminded liim nv de
days when he wuz rich an' owned an1 'auto.
A COILOIli:i WEDDING.
Villager. WitneNM Marriag-e Ceremony
in The Village Hall.
The marriage of Miss Pearlie Gaddy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gadd)-,
to Rev, C. O. Crowell, was solemnized
in the Village Hall Wednesday evening
in the presence of a large company of
Villagers, to whom a general invitation
was extended. The event was not only
unique but enjoyable.
The Holly Inn orchestra played Men
delssohn's wedding march as the bride
and groom, attended by two bridesmaids
and two groomsmen, entered. The cere
mony was simple and impressive, vary
ing little from the regular form.
A Handy Cement.
A German chemist describes a new
cement, composed of casein and some
tannic acid compound, that becomes very
hard when dry, and is then insoluble in
water, oils, petroleum, etc. In prepar
ing it, calcium tannate may be obtained
by adding clear lime water to a tannin
solution no further precipitation occurs,
then pouring off the liquid and drying
the precipitate. The calcium tannate is
mixed with casein in proportions rang
ing from 1 to 1 up to 1 to 10. The dried
mixture is reduced to powder, which is
ready for use on adding water to any
desired consistency.
membership in the S. G. A.
Notification was received during the
week of the admission of the Pinehurst
Golf Club to allied membership in the
United States Golf Association,
In the fourth Edition.
Houghton, Mifflin & Company, an
nounce a fourth edition of "His Daugh
ter First" by Arthur Sherburne Hardy
which brings this novel into its 15th
thousand: a second edition of "A Touch
of Sun and Other Stories'' by Mary Hal
lock Foote; and an English edition of
"Hill Towns of Italy" by Egerton R.
Williams, Jr., to be issued through
Smith, Elder & Company, of London.
X-MAS DAY MEMORABLE.
Santa Claus Greeted the Children at the
Yillage Hall.
Ireent for all and Confectionery
as well--CJeiieral Observance
of Day Elsewhere.
Christmas Day was made memorable
for the children of the Village and vicin
ity, and through the efforts of a commit
tee of which Miss Reynolds of Summit,
N. J., was chairman, a most satisfactory
program was arranged.
In all there were three trees, one each
for the children of the Village, the chil
dren from the vicinity, and the colored
children, and there were presents for one
and all which a gaily dressed and won
derfully genial Santa Claus distributed
from a brilliantly decorated holly tree
which rested on the stage of the Village
Hall.
Large numbers of the guests of the
Village were present at the exercises en
joying them full' as much as the little
ones.
GENERAL OBSERVANCE.
A general observance of the day was
made throughout the Village, not only
at the hotels but in the cottages, and
elaborate dinners were features at The
Holly Inn and Harvard, which helped to
make the day enjoyable.
AT THE HOLLY INN.
Blue Points
Consomme Printaniere
' Puree of Tomatoes, aux Croutons
Queen Olives Salted Almonds
Celery
Boiled Kennebec Salmon, Sauce Nonpariel
Potatoes Duchcsse
Lettuce
Cucumbers Radishes
Boiled Capon, a V Allemande
Sweetbreads, a la Toulouse
Fried Frogs Legs, Sauce Remoulade
Apple Fritters, Glace au Benedictine
Roast Sirloin of Beef au Jus
Goose, Apple Sauce
Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Sweet Potatoes Greeu Peas
String Beans Stewed Corn Stewed Tomatoes
French Vegetable Salad
Roast Mallard Duck, Currant .lelly
Roman Punch
English Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Cocoanut Cake Almond Kisses
Frozen Pudding, Whipped Cream
Figs Apples Assorted Nuts Oranges
Edam American Pineapple Cheese
Crackers Coffee
SEND THE
CHRISTMAS OUTLOOK
To Friends It will please them,
AND
"IT SAVES LETTER WRITING"
A