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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
Ring in the New It. Whiteing
Sir Nigel -A. Conan Doyle
snnh v of Kravonia "Anthony Hope
A Spinner In the Sun Myrtle Reed
The Subleotlon of iBabel Carnaby
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler
The Story of Martin Coe Ralph Paine
Set in Authority Mrs. Everard Cotes
Sir John Constantlne A. T. Quiller-Couch
A Slave of Silence Fred M. White
The Secret of the Moor Cottage
II. Ripley Cromarsh
The Sword of Wealth Henry W. Thomas
The Trials of Commander McTurk
Cutcliffe Hyne
The Treasure of Tcyre Gaillard John Bennett
Tracks in the Snow G. R. Benson
The Tower Mary Tappan Wright
The Tides of Barnegat F. llopkinson Smith
The Victory Molly Elliot Seawell
The Vine of Sibmah A. Macphail
The White Plume ' S. R Crockett
Where Speech Ends R. H. Schaufller
JUVENILE.
Concerning Paul and Flammetta
Mrs. L. A. Harker
Comrades Three Wm. R. A. Wilson
The Crimson Sweater Ralph Barbour
Daddy's Daughters M. A. Tagg&rt
The Flieht of Puss Pandora Caroline Fuller
Harding of St. Timothy's A. S. Pier
The Hill Horace A. Vachell
Mcrrj lips Beulah M. Dix
Pelham and His Friend Tim Allen French
A Romance of the Nursery Mrs. L. A. Harker
The Railway Children E. Nesbit
Tention! G. M. Fenn
Umbrellas to Mend - Margaret Vandegrift
The Wishbone Boat Alice C. D. Riley
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Cities of Umbria Edw. Hutton
The Champagne Standard Mrs. John Lane
A Child's Recollections of Tennyson
Edith N. Ellison
Charles Dickens Gilbert K. Chesterton
Elizabeth of Austria Clara Tschudl
Felicity in France Constance Maud
From a Cornish Window A. T. Quiller-Couch
Friends on the Shelf Bradford Torrey
The Key of the Blue Closet W. R. Nicoll
The Makers of English Fiction W. J. Dawson
Stratford-on-Avon Sidney Lee
The Upton Letters A. C. Benson
A Wanderer in London E. V Lucas
Pontei for Children.
The introduction of ponies for children
is a new and pleasing departure of the
local Livery Stable this season, which
promises to awaken general interest
among youthful equestrians. Last year
there were donkeys in the park and they
proved so popular that the step men
tioned has been taken.
Children three years of age are not too
young to be seen taking their first lessons
in riding on the fat, comfortable backs of
ponies. The size of the pony, his extreme
lovableness, strength, hardiness and en
durance all combine to make him first in
the hearts of the children, and for that
reason a young personage of decided pres
tige and market value. There is some
thing appealing not only to the child, but
to the adult as well, in the perfect con
formation and poise of these tiny crea
tures, and it does not take long to estab
lish a bond of friendship between the
youngster and the diminutive pony that
he can ride and harness like a "real"
horse or play with like a dog.
TP
Annual Masquerade Ball.
Plans for the annual masquerade ball of
the Village employees are already under
way, and there will be fun and frolic for
all, both participants and onlookers. As
usual, numerous prizes will be offered,
the decisions being made by a committee
of guests.
ONE VAST GAME PRESERVE
Shooting Privileges of Practically En
tire State Under Lease.
JPInehurst Stands Forth Prominently
as Ileaort for Sportsmen not
Club Members.
HE TIME when North
Carolina will be one vast
game preserve is not far
distant. Under the con
trol ot Pinehurst and in
the immediate vicinity of
the Village, is a vast tract of 35,000 acres,
and the section round about here is prac
tically all leased for shooting privileges,
the private territory about High Point
and Thomasville being notable in this
particular.
Now news comes of the recent pur
chase the control of 22,000 acres of land
in Cumberland County by a party of
prominent New York men, all of whom
have subscribed $5000 each with which
to develop the territory. The new club
will bear the name of the famous river
Crotan,and the scheme is already so far
advanced that a superintendent will soon
be upon the grounds to take charge of
the work of organization, so that the club
members may enjoy the sport this season.
The organization of the new club
brings forcibly to the attention of north
ern sportsmen the fact that practically
all of the shooting territory of the state
is closed to all but club members, and
brings Pinehurst prominently before the
public as a section open to all who are
guests of the Village ; in reality public
territory as far as northern visitors are
concerned.
One of the best examples of the coast
clubs as well as one of the oldest, is the
Currituck Club. This organization has
twenty members, and a waiting list of
over 100. Membership costs $20,000,
and the $200,000 thus secured has been
spent in the purchase of more than 12,000
acres, the leasing of twice as much more
and in the erection of one of the finest
clubhouses on the Atlantic Coast.
Directly adjoining the Currituck Club
on the north is the Lighthouse Club; so
called because its home is close to Cur
rituck Light, one of the largest beacons
of the entire coast. This organization is
made up almost exclusively of retired
army and naval officers, and is almost as
old as its neighbors. It, too, maintains
motor boat service with Munden Point,
as does the Swan Tsland Club, its north
ern neighbor, and similar organizations
located on Currituck Sound.
It is a foregone conclusion to prophesy
that the time is not far distant when
Pinehurst will stand forth prominently
as the only section in a state famous for
its quail shooting, where northern sports
men, not club members, may enjoy hunt
ing. It is out one oi uie many eviuenues
of the generosity of the Village manage
ment in providing a wide range of out
door recreation for guests, and it is be
coming more and more appreciated each
year as the conditions throughout the
state are becoming better understood.
Novel Utilities Co.,
171 World Bldg. , N.Y.
Dear Mr. Cory:- In the recent championship
tournament at Forest Hill, N. J. I used the
Cory Golf Ball Marker for the first time
and desire to state that on several occa
sions it prevented my ball being played by
others and so, perhaps, saved me. the cham
pionship I heartily endorse it and recom
mend it to all practical golfers. 1 no
ticed that it was used by nearly all the
pro's in the tournament.
Yours sincerely,
Initials f)P pensabie
Indelible m55 All
Ink ! ." Golfers !
Price Two Dollars. Leave your order at Outlook Editorial Rooms, Country
Club House Desk, or send direct to
Novel Utilities Company, m"VK5?
HOTEL MAGNOLIA,
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA.
Open from November 20, 1906, to May 1, 1907.
ACCOMMODATIONS for 300 guests. FIFTY suites with private baths.
SANITARY conditions perfect in every respect. ALL MODERN CONVEN
IENCES, including STEAM HEAT, elevators, public baths, and toilets on
every floor, etc., etc. ENTIRE HOUSE surrounded by beautiful lawns. MUSIC
twice daily. Rates REASONABLE. Write for illustrated catalogue.
Palmer & McDowell, Props.
INFALLIBLE" SMOKELESS
V
ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF
.i inc. 3 M VI fc. UNDER ANY CONDITIONS
FOR RENT OR SALE.
At Jackson Springs, W; C.
Five room cottage newly furnished.
Also some adjoining lots for sale. For
full information apply to
MRS. M. B. BROWN,
Lexington, N. 0.
FRANK L. SLAZENGER,
8 West 2Stb Street,
IV EW YOIlI.
Oldest established Golf Supply House
in the United States.
Send for catalog.