Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 30, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK At The JPln Grove. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Griest, Miss Griest and Masters Raymond and John Griest and Miss Keeler, New Haven, are here for the winter. Mr. John S. Morris, Philadelphia, spent the week with his parents. At The Magnolia. , Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Evans, New York, are making a short visit. Miss B. Iiosenberger, Philadelphia, is completing a weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Chambers and Miss Kathleen Chambers, St. Augustine, Fla., will spend the winter here. UOLIDAY WEEK TOVRWGV. Match Play Hound now In Progrn are Closely Contested. The match play rounds of the Holiday golf tournament are in progress as The Outlook goes to press, with close matches and much interest as the fea tures. In qualification, Thursday, Allan Lard, of the Columbia Golf Club, Washington, led the field with a gross score of 88, a remarkable record in view of the fact that the greater part of the round was played in a downpour of rain and the greens were flooded. THE DRAWINGS. The match play rounds are being play ed in this order : FIRST DIVISION. Lard and Bailey. McClure draws bye. -Rushmore draws bye. Johnson and Patterson. SECOND DIVISION. , Mallinson and Spaulding. Michael draws bye. Miss Dutton draws bye. Flenniken and Dr. Marvel. THIRD DIVISION. McCandless and Bingham. Oliver draws bye. Cotter draws bye. Blakeley and Smith. CIHIISTJMAS DAY. Itellgiou Services and Q,ulet Observ ances the features. Christmas day was quietly observed with religious services at the Village Hall and quiet observances at the hotels and cottages. The service in the Village Hall which was held at eleven, consisting of a ser mon by Rev. Henry L. Foote and com munion service; The Holly Inn orchestra assisting and. Miss Hartman singing "Christians Awake," by Marza. A special dinner at The Inn was an enjoyable feature, many coming in to en joy it, and there were quiet home observ ances in the cottages, the evening con cert at The Inn bringing the day to a close. SANTA GLAUS WAS SUPREME (Concluded from page one.) rather than breadth j also his delay in arrival. At this point the gander, which Santa Claus explained would assist in the dis tribution of the presents, got troublesome manifesting every indication of mutiny, but was finally got under control. The first gift handed out was a box of encyclopedias for Miss Sanborn of the General Office, "to assist her in the dis pensation of information at the inquiry desk." Gifts for the children in endless nam ber and variety, followed, each gift being accompanied by a bag of candy and an orange, the hum of childish voices min gling with the witty remarks of Santa Claus as the distribution continued. One of the most pleasing incidents was the hearty thank you of an eager little girl (Dorothy Jones) who came forward for a toy cart which she dragged down the aisle of the hall to her seat, with glee. When the gifts were all distributed Santa Claus bade good bye to the children who responded heartily, and with toot of horn, farewell hand wave and merry smile, clambered up the chimney and was gone, music Dy tne orcnestra com pleted the program and the company disbanded with happiness and good cheer written upon the faces of all. TUESDAY'S PROGRAM. The program at the tree of the colored children, Tuesday evening, was in much the same order including music by the orchestra, a song by Miss Hartman, re marks by Rev. Mr. Foote, the arrival of Santa Claus and distribution of gjfts. The small children who occupied the front seats, were all given rattles and reins with bells, and there were gifts for all, each accompanied by an orange and a bag of candy. Among the older people remembered were several who were welcomed with liberal applause, among them Uncle Demus, Uncle Charlie, Uncle Jim and Uncle Jake, who, by the way, is one hundred and thirteen years old, and walked ten miles to attend the observance. Principal Persons, of the Dickinson school, made brief remarks on the need of education for the negro, following the distribution of presents, and the .program ended with music by the orchestra. AN ACTIVE COMMITTEE. Santa Claus (Dr. George Sumner Hill), was assisted each evening in the distri bution of presents by an active commit tee .of which Mrs. T. B. Cotter, was the head, and which included Mrs. G. Lee Knight, Mrs. George S. Hill, Miss Mary M. Fiske, Miss Elizabeth Olney, Miss Elizabeth Macf arlane, Mr. G. Lee Knight and Mr. Lester Smith. At The Xexing-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Milbourn, of Washington, come for an extended sojourn. The Golf Scorer Latest Model 1906 is a perfect Recording Instrument. The most appropriate prize for Tournaments, mounted in Nickel, Sterling Silver, Filled Gold, and solid 14 -karat Gold. IND1SPENSIBLE FOR HANDICAPPING. Elegant and Useful as a Gift On sale at The Carolina and the Country Club House, Pine-hurst. COLD MEDAL ff NX af f loi"' V If Exposition li fj im ML The Scorer Company, Richmond, Va., U. S. -A. Gold and Jeweled NECKLACES No. 150. Three Topaz Pendants and four whole .baroque pearls on line gold chain. $15.00 No. 151. Pendant and chain. Amethyst heart set in enameled scroll with one diamond and live whole pearls. $ 22.60 No. 152. Festoon. Two Aqua Marines, diamond, six Baroque pearls and enameled scrolls WJ.W) No. 153. Forty-one pear shaped graduated gold pendants on line gold chain. $32.00 No. 154. Festoon necklace, two pear-shaped Aqua Marines and seven whole Baroque pearls. $34.00 No. 165. Pear-shaped Amethyst set In enameled and gold scrolls. Amethyst pendant. Two diamonds and eight Baroque pearls. $38.00 . Illustrations upon request. Jewelry sent on approvali . The above quotations illustrate some of the attractive necklaces obtain able in this establishment at MODERATE PRICES. RfCIIER gold and precious stone necklaces are described in The Year Book (just issued) flailed free on Application. Bailey v Banks Biddle Co. J2J8-20-22 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The Gorham Co., invite attention to their unsurpassed facilities fob THE DESIGNING AND MANUFACTURING OF SPECIAL TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS and Particular Occasions They have in stock at all times the most extensive showing of Punch Bowls, Loving Cups, Vases, Smokers' Sets, Riding Crops and Whips, and all the newest things in leather for travelers, including a large number of handsomely fitted Bags ana Suit Cases. THE GORHAM CO., SILVERSMITHS AND GOLDSMITHS FIFTH AVENUE AND 36th STREET. THE KIRKWOOD ON CAMDEN HEIGHTS CAMDEN, S Opens Jan. J. T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ, C. Pro.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1905, edition 1
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