Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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ttfeK 3 PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK MERRY OLD MAN IN THE MOON mHHttWMWMMMW (Continued from Page 2) one of the several doves which adorned it. Appropriate to the occasion was the 'hearts are trumps" figure in which partners were claimed by numbered red and white hearts, the same idea being carried out in the march in which part ners were those wearing the same vari colored domino masks, no two of which were alike. Other favor figures included heart wands and feather wind mill?, mir ror fans and orders, gypsy bonnets and student caps, lorgnettes and spectacles. Among the "stunts" the now familiar and popular ballet, in which men wear ing short muslin skirts over their tux edos show their idea of the terpsichorean art, proved the leader, but, alas, after dancing better than they knew, the group was "turned down" by the young women selected to judge them (Miss Sewall and Miss Fuller) and forced to dance to gether which they could not do, finally giving up trying and either dancing alone or taking out chairs for no one would even recognize them in their sad plight ! The Maypole number was the most picturesque of the figures, and skipping the rope, "Paul Jones" and a variety of marches, were all enjoyable and enter taining ; a serpentine and confetti battle bringing the program to a close ; general dancing rounding out the evening. Mr. Paul E. Gardner of Chicago and Miss lluby Sewall of Kansas City, and Mr. Spencer Waters of New York and Miss Harriet Horton of Williamsport, led. Others dancing were Mr. E. L. Scofield, Jr., of Stamford and Miss Priseilla Beall of Uniontown, Mr. llalph N. Gardner of Chicago and Miss Carolyn Fuller of New York, Mr. W. S. Dillon of Fitchburg and Miss E. L, Ptockwood of New York, Dr. V. S. Par ker of Boston and Miss Ethel Check of New York, Mr. A. W. Nevens of Min neapolis and Miss Claire Lindsay of New York, Mr. E. S. Parmalee of New Haven and Miss Claire Renwick of New York, Mr. L. D. Pierce of Rochester, Vt., and Mrs. II. A. Harris of Chicago, Mr. R. B. Parker, Jr., of Providence and Miss Catherine Purdy of New York, Mr. II. L. Beardsley of Waterbury and Miss MaryDunlap of Arlington, N. J., Mr. J. S. Linsley of Lenox and Miss Belle Conley of Brooklyn, Mr. Charles A. Mills of Pottstown and Miss Claire S. Humphrey of Englewood. Mr. II. S. Stearns, Jr., of New York and Miss Eleanor McCormick of Williamsport, Dr. Arthur II. Remington of Philadel phia and Miss Gertrude Lamb of Flush ing, Mr. Vernon Lloyd of Pittsburg and Miss Katherine Lamb of Flushing, and Mr. II. V. Carrere of New York and Miss May Conley of Brooklyn, Mr. and His. II. J. E. Thomas of Baltimore. At the favor tables were Mrs. Leonard Tufts of Boston, Mrs. C. S. Horton of Williamsport, Mrs. L. Allan of Wash ington and Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson of Worcester. The next cotillion will be held Feb. 22, a "Washington's birthday" party, and Plans are already making to have it the most elaborate of the season. TOTJIUfAJIJX PROGRAM. Golf, Tennis, Trap and Pistol Events for Ralance of Seaion, The following is the Country Club's schedule of tournaments for the balance of the seaon: GOLF. March 9, 10, 11, 12 Sixth Annual Spring tournament. March 16, 17, 18, 19 Sixth Annual Club Championship. March 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 Eighth An nual United North and South Amateur Championship for Women. March 28 Tenth Annual United North and South Open Championship. March 30, 31, April 1, 2 Tenth An nual United North and South Amateur Championship. April 14, 15, 16 Second Annual Mid April tournament. TRAP SHOOTING. January 31 to March 28 Weekly One Hundred-Target Handicap tourna ments. Gold Medal for best scores made during the season. PISTOL SHOOTING. March 21-26 Annual U. S. R. A. and Pinehurst Championships. LAWN TENNIS. March 8 Women's singles. March 14, 15, 16 Pinehurst Cham pionship. TIN WHISTLE GOLF EVENTS. February 21, Medal play handicap, best selected twelve holes. February 28, Morning, invitation medal play handicap for women. After noon, Medal play handicap vs. Bogey, in three classes. March 7, Two-ball foursome, handi cap, medal play. March 14, Four-tall foursome, hand icap, medal play (best ball.) March 21, 22, 23, Seventh annual Tin Whistle Championship. March 28, Medal play handicap. Children's Party at the Berkshire. The children of the Berkshire enjoyed an "everybody's birthday party" Thurs day afternoon. An enormous birthday cake, beautifully decorated with icing and candles, was the centre of attraction, and a "Jack Horner Pie," filled with surprises, caused no end of fun. The favors were "fire-cracker" bon-bons. Among the little ones who participated were Helene and Barbara Bixby, Eliza beth Cheatham, Rebecca Johnston, Ger trude Goodwin, Marion Schell, Esther Tufts and Eleanor Abbe, George Dunlap, Stoddard Nichols, Marshall James Ken neth and Ross Somerville, John Farrell, George Dodd, Albert and James Tufts, and John Cooper. Putting- Competition Today. A putting competition for a prize con tributed by Miss I. Linton will be enjoyed this afternoon by the Silver Foils. A Great Golf Ball ! f m mm r. t s a mm 1 : i I and a Consistent Cup Winner Among the players who found it so in 1909 were : James D. Standish, Jr. Winner Ninth Annual North and South Amateur Golf Championship at Pinehurst. i J. P. Edrington, S. G. A. Champonship at Memphis. "Chick" Evans, Winner Western Amateur Championship, at HomewoOd. Warren K. Wood, Low Qualifying Score and new course record at Homewood. Charles Evans, Jr., Low Qualifying Score, U. S. G. A. Amateur Championship. Willie Anderson, Winner Western Open Championship. Stewart Gardner, of Exmoor, Second Honors in Western open Championship. Improve Your Play, too, with the Haskell White Streak The Best ball that CAN fee made The B. F. Goodrich Co., fffo Branches in all large cities. PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE Complete and Modern Epuipment in Every Department, with Prices on Par with Northern Markets Plain and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Drugs. Complete Equipment for Men and Womenfor All Out Door Sports. Field, Trap and Pistol Ammunition. St iftar's School for (Birls IRaletflb, 1H, E. The Diocesan School of the Carolinas. Founded by Aldert Smedes in 1842. College, Musg9 Art, Hlocution. The largest boarding school (for girls and young women) of the the Episcopal Church in the country. Delightfully located in a 20-acre grove of primeval oak and pine. Special atten tion to social and religious training; every opportunity for athletics. Two new dormitories; large new building containing dining room and gymnasium. Northern visitors are cordially invited to visit the School. For Catalogue, etc., Address REV, GEO. W. LAY, Rector. Raleigh, N. C. mlimuMmMtMwmwMwtwMiMMmHittM HOTEL PURITAN 390 Commonwealth Avenue, - Boston. Opened in November, 1909, with every modern resource. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. "A PUBLIC HOUSE WHICH RESEMBLES A RICH PRIVATE HOME." C. P. COSTELLO, Manager.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1910, edition 1
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