Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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I AGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK SOUTHWARD-HO! BY AUTO! BENEATH FLORAL GARLANDS Ur. . B. de Pedro and Party Second to Journey Over Hew Route. Pad. aril u the Car and Palm II each tl, Ultimate .Destination for VVuicb Tliey left Wednesday. f 811 and Mrs. J. B. de Pedro of New York, Mr. Ray mond Jackson of Wash ington, and Miss K. V. Gregory o f Brooklyn, spent a portion of the week here, the second party to make an auto trip over the new route to South ern resorts. Mr. de Pedro is driving a Packard car and plans to make Palm Beach his des tination, leaving Wednesday morning. WILL LISTER I MEMOIU, Children's Fancy lire Party an Oc casion If ver to be forgot ten. Time will speed away and years will multiply but in the silver thread of re collection there will ever linger a bright spot which will recall Friday afternoon's costume party for the children who were privileged to enjoy it. Masters Richard, Albeit and James, and Miss Esther Tufts were the hosts, and the guests their young friends, a party numbering thirty, which assembled at The Carolina music hall at five and departed at seven ; attractive favors, dancing, games and refreshments rounding out the hours. Among the wealth of attractive cos tumes it would have been dillicult to make a selection. As the tiny bride Mary Hammond was bewitching, Julia Cutler made a dainty Bo-Peep, Lylie King an irresistable Liberty, and Clarissa Metcalf (and "William"; the cleverest kind of a Buster and a Tige. Francis Hammond was a Queen, Eliza beth Hammond an old fashioned girl, Esther Hammond a French doll, Hannah King and Betty Fownes, Puritan maidens, Louise Fownes an Indian maiden, Eliza beth Leach the queen of hearts, Kathar ine Leach a Japanese maiden, Margaret Johnson a Pierrot, Marion Stohl, Colum bia. Elizabeth Cheatham a nurse, Esther Tufts a poinsettia flower, and Winnifred and Mildred Rogers, fairies. James Tufts was a very wise owl, liichard Tufts a black-garbed nun, Leverett Cummings a fine Pinehurst's golf calendar lad, Henry Cummings a clovn, Kenneth Somerville a sailor, lioss Somerville a baseball player, Mar shall James little boy blue, George Mc (''gora sailor boy, Kendall Redfield '-d Oliver Redfield and Albert Tufts clowns, Fillemore Robeson, Henry Fdw and Lincoln Cummings girls, Stacy Robeson and Lambert Splane negro cad ,!,es, Donald Mackay a Frenchman, li'id Gardner Hammond a country bump 2.1u. : .. Continued from Page 1) Polka I'Tipferi Straus Spanish Waltz L'Espana Waldteufel Quadrillb Norton's Favorite Norton Two Step Cubanola Glide VonTllzer Waltz Trince of Tonight Howard Barn Dance Edwards By the Light of the Silvery Moon Two Step Moving Day in the Jungle Ayer Spanish Barn Dance La Gertana Haines Waltz Home, Sweet Home Paine In the cosmopolitan throng upon the floor many lands and many climes were suggested ranging all the way from the "Gothic queen" to the ''Modern suffra gette" or the "Arab chief" to the native "tar heel" in homespun and brogans, with a touch of color and spice in dainty garb of bright color. Prizes were awarded for costumes by a committee of judges including Mrs. Frank Presbrey of New York, Mrs. J. E. Smith of Wilmington, Mrs. J. P. Gardner of Chicago, Mrs. F. X. Sewall of Kansas City and Mrs. L. E. Beall of Uniontown, to Miss Francis Hammond in an elaborate "Gothic queen" costume, Mrs. Leonard Tufts as a realistic Suffra gette, Miss Harriet Horton as a stunning Dutch girl, Mrs. F. A. King as a typi cal Swiss Peasant, with special prizes for Miss Ruby Sewall as a dainty Old Fashioned girl and Miss Pi iscilla Beall as a charming Gypsy, with honorable mention for Miss Lady Fuller as a French maid, Miss Claire Reriwick as Yam a Yama girl and Mrs. J. R. Shoaff as a Mme Butterfly. Miss Margaret Johnson was a be witching Pierrot, Miss Sylvia Mestre a Spanish girl, Miss M. E. Can a Japan ese, Miss Alma Mackay a Swiss peasant, Mrs. H. L. Burrage night, Miss Ethel Check a summer girl, Miss E. Agnew a French maid and Miss G. B. Lowdon a blue bird. Among the men Mr. A. W. Neveus as an Arab Chief, Mr. Spencer Waters as a Dutch boy, Mr. L. D. Pierce as the King of Clubs, and Mr. H. S. Stearns, Jr., as a chef, were prize winners with honorable mention for Mr. Leonard Tufts as a native type, Mr. F. A. King as a minstrel, Mr. Gardner Ham mond as a farmer, Mr. II. K. T. Sher wood as a Chinaman, and Mr Charles Horton as a Nun. Mr. II. II. Kirkpatrick was a Bowery tough, Mr. E. A. Johnston a Yama Yama girl, Dr. 31. W. Marr a fisherman, Mr. Paul E. Gardner a waiter, Mr. C. E. Howard an auto girl, Mr. E. S. Parm elee a detective, Mr. E. ;N. Lloyd a Frenchman, and Mr. Donald Mackay an Italian. At intermission supper was served in the dining room, nearly a hundred en joying it, and ' "Tin Whistle" punch re freshed dangers during the entire even ing ; Mr. I. S. Robeson looking after the "commissary" end. To the efforts of Dr. M. W. Marrj Mrs. Leonord Tufts and Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson the Club is indebted for the decorations. Messrs. Jillson, E. S. Parmelee,and L. D. Pierce looked after invitations and printing, and the entire committee is already plan ning for 1911! ; A Great Golf Ball 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. Edkington, 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 be made The B. F. Goodrich Co,, Ko: Branches in all large cities. DEPARTMENT STORE PINEHURST 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 AM Out Door Sports. Field, Trap and Pistol Ammunition. gt Hbar'8 Scbool for (Btrls IRaldgb, . The Diocesan School of the Garolinas. Founded by Aldert Smedes In 1842. College, Music, Art, Elocution. 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 dormitoriesjjarge new building containing dining room and gymnasium. Northern visitors are cordially Invited to visit the School. For Catalogue, etc., AddreSy REV GEO. W. LAYrfterioiv- Raleigh, N. Ci.i ii . Blooded, j Dogs ? for Sale cell or address G. DAN nORGAN, Manager PINEHURST KENNELS . PINEHURST, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 26, 1910, edition 1
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