Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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" " PAGE gWEwMT THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Jjjpff 2 : t WHITE DIAMOND FLIES THE FURTHEST WEARS THE LONGEST PUTTS THE TRUEST AND STAYS WHITE MADE BY WORTHINGTON ELYRIA, O. I A t. it j r.Ls .m 1 8 b job J jfasfSIfffe! i. i I cieiiBlrtiWKlwlsltlfSlct lU 8 1 g i si sfj sa tea :a& lf !lttHS?ffi try'' Mm 1 1 t . .m t, - riieriiiMi-i -: j HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. ALWAYM OPEX FOO THE UECEl'TIO OF CJlTEST. HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. Chas. O. Mabquette, Manager. D. S. White, President immmiHMMMMiMin The 0 TeSa Ga, Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N. Y. THE O-TE-SA-GA OTSEGO LAKE-COOPERSTOWN.N.Y. Will be opened for the second season July 2, 1910. This hotel is one of the most popular of meeting places with the Automobile Tourists, the Golfers the Tennis Players, the Lovers of Motor Boating, and of all pleasures and pastimes enjoyed at the modern Summer Resort of to-day. For full particulars apply to J. D. Price (of Anderson and Price) Mgr. Hotel Ormond, Ormond Beach, Florida until May 15, then Cooperstown, N. Y. Associated Houses in New York City Hotel Bretton Hall, Broadway and 86 St.,(Subway Station) Hotel Seymour 50 West 45 th St., near Fifth Avenue. Anderson and Price Co. Proprietors. PINEY WOODS INN The Leadlnir Hotel of Smith i1 ivi CONSUMPTIVES RIGOROUSLY EXCLUDED J. M. Robinson, Owner and flanager BOOKLET TWELYE HUNDRED DOLLARS Annual Village Club Bazaar Ms Large Sum for Charitable Fund. Attractive Decorations Transform Music II all of Carolina and "Evervwodv" Attends. 0 many beautiful things ; oh dear!" exclaimed a young woman at the annual Village Club Ba zaar which filled in Thursday afternoon and evening at The Carolina, and here you have the whole story of the event which is now anticipated by all from year to year, in a nut shell. "So many beauti ful things'" useful, ornamental and ar tistic representing a full year's work of preparation by a band of earnest, devoted women whose interest is doing so much good along comprehensive lines of prac tical charity. In addition, were decora tions in keeping with the occasion and the season, a big crowd from every nook and corner of the Village; the net result over twelve hundred dollars added to the Village Club charitable fund. "Yessir, that's his natural howl; lm he's exceedingly quiet tonight. on ought to hear him really howl once ; bu!: I daresn't let him. "Have no fear, little Miss, he cannot: escape and we shall transfer him to his cage as soon as the exhibition is over. "No, Mr. Reporter, no free tickets to night. This is for charity. Come and see us at the Hippodrome next week and it wont coat you a cent. "Stop ! Stop ! Don't go nearer at your peril!" And thus it went the evening through while the "barker" outside steered the crowd to the entrance and gathered in the dimes. In strange contrast to the Bazaar it self it was, but the impersonation was excellent and it provided variety which amused the crowd. All and all the Bazaar was the big gest success of the series and 1911 promises to be better yet for plans are even now being laid. v IN THE AJIEJf COllNKII.' Huntington Politicians Find Popular Rendezvous at The Carolina. Editor Outlook : Huntington, N. Y., has distinguished representation at The Carolina in Mayor John E. Smithers, Comptroller J. T. In charge of the various booths were Robb, Corporation Counsel S. A. Smith Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey, Mrs. John Smith ers, Mrs, J. P. Gardner, Mrs. V. E. Truesdell, Mrs. II. II . Cutler, Mrs. George F. Blake and Miss Bruce at the fancy work table; Mrs. H.W. Priest, Mrs. L. Allan and Mrs. Herbert L. Jill son at the baby tible; Mrs. T. J. Check, Mrs. F. C. Johnson, Mrs. F. C. Abbe and Miss Cormerais at the domestic table ; Mrs. Guy Metcalf, Mrs. F. A. King and Miss Gwendolyn Cummings at the neck wear table ; Mrs. G. Dan Morgan, Misses Alice J. King, Molly Abbe and Alma Mackay at the flower booth ; Mrs. Tyler L. Redfield at the "Jack Horner" grab pie; Misses Priscilla Beall, Carolyn, Dorothy and Lady Fuller, Ruby Sewall, Harriet Ilorton and Eleanor Fink at the confectionery booth ; Miss Helen Child, Mrs. J. C. Spring, Mrs. 13. Whittemore, Mrs. J. G. Splane at the cake table; Misses Mary Keller, Eleanor Stump, Dorothy Rosenmuller, Mary and Glen dale Dunlap, Lucy Priest, Janette Bax ter, and Ethel Check at the ice cream tables ; and Mrs. C. S. Ilorton and Miss Eleanor McCormick at the punch bowl. In the line of a side show novelty Mme. Zera, the fortune teller, failing to appear was the "Wild Man of Borneo" (Mr. 11. S. Stearns, Jr.,) carefully "guarded" and ably "managed" by Messrs. Ralph N. Gardner and II. II. Kirkpatrick. Chained in a grewsome cavern in one corner of the hall, the un fortunate creature was held captive, his hideous howls drowning the orchestra which played during the evening. "He eats a quarter of beef four times a day," explained the keeper, aimed with a broad-axe, "and he's losing flesh every week; yet it takes forty horse power chains to hold him. "I'm sorry, madam, but you'll have to leave at once ; the red plume on your Hat is exciting him. "No, my boy, he don't eat peanuts. and Fire Chief W. E. Truesdell, and while Mayor Smithers denies that there is any "political significance" in the fact that so many of his followers are gathered here, it is nevertheless, sur mised by those who are in a position to know, that the frequent private con ferences which are being held by these gentlemen, mean that the "slate" for the Democratic ticket for the coming June election is being prepared. Mayor Smithers has made good during his first term and it is a foregone conclusion that he will be renominated. The group all play golf and on AVed nesday participated in a very interesting foursome over the number one course with the following result: Mayor Smithers, 142; Corporation Counsel Smith, 132; Fire Chief Truesdell, 129, and Comptroller Robb, 126. As Mayor Smithers has only played the game for about ten years he, nat urally, feels much encouraged over his score. It was, of course expected that the other gentlemen would put up a better game as they have been playing at least fifteen years and enjoy the line course at Huntington as often as their official duties will permit. Huntington is one of the few towns in New York state which went "dry" at the last election, and the residents feel that this was due to the work of the group mentioned who are enjoying their stay here and promising to return every year. VERITAS. JMoonllg-lat Hide and Supper Mrs. C. II. Mattlage chaperoned a merry party of young people on a moon light ride to Pinebluff, with supper at the Lift the Latch cabin Thursday, including Misses Machold, Ireland, Matt lage, Rosenmuller and Messrs. Nevens, Bush, Feick, and Smith. n
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1910, edition 1
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