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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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SPRirVO ArND BOTTLING HOUSES
Most Elaborate and Expensive Bottling Plant of any Spring in the World.
Poland Water Drank by all Nations!
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HIRAM RICPCER & SONS,
POLAND SPRING, MAINE.
Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
San Francisco.
London. Berlin. Naples.
Chicago.
Superior Quality
A N D
Advantageous Prices I
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With Every Known Resource for Economy in the Making f
at their Command, and with a Market Broad Enough
to Enable Them to Sell Their Products in an Unex-
ampled Quantity, The Gorham Company are able to offer
Silver of the Highest Quality
At Prices that have not heretofore been Possible
in this or . any other Market of the World. :
THE GORHAM COMPANY j
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS,
Fifth Avenue and Thirty Sixth Street, New York. :
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THE 1A7ELDON
GREENFIELD, MASS.
The Hotel de Luxe of Western Massa
chusetts, Offers Special Attractions for the
Summer Tourist.
A table and Service for Fastidious People.
Rooms en Suite with Bath; Long Distance
Telephone.
A Beautiful Country with Good Roads for
Automobiles. Garage, and Automobile Ser
vice to and from the Railroad Station.
For Booklets Address
A. W. WEEKS, MANAGER.
THE KIHKW00O,
On
Camden Heights,
. . . NOW OPEN . . .
T. JSllMUIfU KIHJMIIIIOI.Z, Cad, South Carolina.
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I FOR THE Y0UN6 FOLKS
EtiSSBaSSSEa
meaningless prophesies and the like.
Now follows the evening merrymak
ing. In the rear of the parlor is placed 1
a huge paper heart, which is painted in
bright circles. This heart serves as a
target for the gay archers, who may test
their skill with the bows and arrows
with which they are supplied. The col
ored bands about the heart are green,
blue and yellow, the centre being left
white. A small "heart card," bearing
verses which give the significance of
these colors, hangs at the side of the
heart, but none are permitted to read
these till after the shooting contest is
over. During the sport one of the young
hostesses keeps a tally-card which shows
the marksman's shot. This, with the
prophetic "heart card," is read after the
shooting is over and affords much laugh
ter, for nearly all will have tried to hit
the white center of the heart the "bull's
eye"' as it were.
The verses on the "heart card" are :
"Love and riches wait, I ween,
Him or her who shoots the green."
VERY pretty obser
vance of St. Valentine's
day is a "St. Valen
tine's " party and in
which a number of girls
should join, selecting
the home affording the largest drawing
and dining rooms ; various details of ar
rangement being assigned to different
members of the party entertaining.
Unique decorations are most essential,
the drawing room being transformed by
covering the lights and lamps with
shades made from comic Valentines,
hanging comic masks and gaily colored
paper lanterns about the room. Hearts,
arrows and Cupid bows may also be
used effectively together with artificial
or real flowers and greens.
Upon entering the parlor the girls
should be presented with small ribbon
adorned gilt Cupid bows and the boys
with arrows to match, each arrow pier
cing a small card which bears the name
of the girl who is to be the boy's partner
for the evening, this manner of pairing
"BLIND MAN'S BUFF AND OTHER FROLICS FILL OUT A MERRY EVENING."
off the couples affording much amuse
ment and surprise.
In one corner of the room a postoftlce
has been arranged by means of a tall
three-panel screen, a window having
been made in the centre of the screen
through which to pass valentines to the
guests.
After the couples have joined and
placed themselves in line (being in
structed to do so by one of the hostesses),
a hidden bell rings in a coi ner, the post
office window springs open and old St.
Valentine is seen doing duty as post
master. One by one he hands out dainty
envelopes to the couples as they pass ;
large ones to the boys and small ones
to the girls. When all have been given
their mail the postoffice window closes
and the jolly old saint comes forth to
join in the frolic of the evening, proving
to be one of the guests.
Then comes the fun of opening the en
velopes. In those drawn by the girls
dainty little hand-painted valentines are
encased, and in those drawn by the boys
are found the most comical and absurd
valentines, bearing humorous verses and
'Arrow hits the yellow high,
You'll be married ere you die."
"Should your arrow pierce the blue,
To your love you'll e'er be true."
"But do you pass the colors by,
Love will bring you many a sigh."
Following the archery, adjournment is
made to the dining room, the decorations
corresponding with those in the drawing
room. In addition there hangs, over the
banquet board, a large heart made of red
roses. (The roses may be of paper, in
expensive, but very artistic). Directly
beneath this rose heart is a great white
cake, also in the form of a heart and
pierced with a gilt arrow, occupying the
place of honor. The cutting of this cake
is awaited with great anticipation, for
each guest in turn must cut a slice, and
each will do so with the hope of securing
one of the two hidden treasures that are
concealed within it: a small ring, em
blematic of true love and happy mar
riage ; and a dime, emblematic of great
riches. Following the repast adjourn
ment is made to the drawing room where
" blind man's buff" and other frolics filL
out a merry evening.
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