Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 13, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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IW 4M(fi1 THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK HfflS 2 1 1 EssmsssszBassssssssssssssm How Many Times Have You Said to Yourself "If I could only get hold of a Golf Ball that would give me real distance and not be so 'jumpy' when it comes to the green I" but you never expected to get it. In fact, it looked like an impossible combination. But a change has come. We have developed an advanced idea in Golf Ball Building that actually gives you these two qualities. The new Ball is the Goodrich Whippet GOLF BALL the Ball that's being discussed all over 'the country. In plain black and white here's what you get in the WHIPPET that you can't get in any other Ball made : Longer Carry in the Drive From 10 to 25 More Yards Better Control in the Approach Short Roll Relative Inelasticity on the Green. Hugs Better Putts Deader Rubber Painted Tough White Cover No Enamel. Won't Crack, Check or Flake. IT CAN'T IT'S RUBBER! In the days of the old "guttie" you could putt but you couldn't get enough distance. With the "rubber-core" came the distance, but your putting suffered. The Ball was too lively on the green. But now comes the GOODRICH WHIPPET combining the good qualities of both and the weaknesses of neither and throwing in for good measure the remarkable RUBBER-PAINTED COVER. The Whippet costs $9.00 the dozen. Order from your professional or direct from Akron. Wpr? i Orange Spot Maroon Spot Purple Spot Green Spot Black Spot Full Size Heavy Full Size Floater Medium Size Medium Small Size Heavy Small Size Medium Triangle Depressed Triangle Depressed Pebbled Triangle Depressed Triangle Depressed The B. F. Goodrich Company FACTORIES AKRON, OHIO MISS CHEATHAM'S RECITAL Program i But Buggeative of What Afternoon Iloldn in Store KITTY Cheatham is assured a large and enthusiastic audience at her Country Club recital, Monday afternoon at three. H The program is but suggestive of what the afternoon holds in store: A Legend "Child Jesus once a garden maie" Tschaikowtikg (From the Russian of Pletschjew) In France Trois belles Princesses Weckerlin (15th Century) In America The Plaint of the Bisque Doll H. A. Wade In Russia With a Doll M. Moussorgxky In Germany Freund Husch Hans Hermann Visitors (Helen May Whitney) Waddington Cooke One Leaf from "A Child's Garden of Verses" R. L. Stevenson "The Cow" Graham Peel Violets Huntington Woodman Old Negro Songs Selected Butterflies Minnie Cochran (From the French of Francois Coppe) When Mandy Sings Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Other Negro Songs Especially Requested The Little Gray Lamb. Archibald Sullivan Matilda (Hillaire Belloc) Liza Lehmann Practicing John A. Carpenter Punchinello (After Hans Christian Anderson) . L. Molloy The Owl and the Pussy Cat George Ingraham AT THE PIANO Miss Flora MacDonald Miss Cheatham's press agent sends us many complimentary notices and as the leader we are using one from the liorsen Courier of Germany! Kitty Cheatham brought us beautiful, moving old negro songs of slave days. They are tender songs, full of melody and of a simple child-like faith in God, and they are born of the Christ love of the redeemed. Their rhythmic subtlety gives them a note of inexpressible appeal, and with wonderful artistry the singer evoked their spirit. . . When, however, she sang the ten der, little songs of childhood, she was quite another being those foolish, ador able nursery verses set to merry tunes. Everything was in keeping. She was a child that was why she found the magic fairy key of childhood. These notices were "Made in the United States ! " H Parallels between literary and histronic artists are danger ous things to draw, but the similarity in method of Kitty Cheatham before the footlights and Robert Louis Stevenson in the library must be obvious to any one who has ever heard the charming enter tainer. Just as Stevenson refused to be merely ingeniously amusing or touch ing for his small auditors, so does Miss Cheatham refuse to stint her generous artistic gifts. Philadelphia North American. It is doubtful whether Kitty Cheat ham, friend of young and old alike, ever has given a more delightful entertainment than she did in her Yuletide recital. . . . She talked, laughed, cried and sang to her eager audience in a way that kept all in good humor for two precious hours. . . . But the faces of those happy listeners who hung so intently on every word she uttered, were not always wreathed in smiles. Now and then one could see a trembling hand lifted to some careworn countenance to brush away quickly a fugitive tear. New York Press. KJIISETLY SVCOE8IFIIL! lengthening- of Xo.1t Courte Make it Difficult Enough for Professional Eight professionals including Walter Hagan, the open champion; Alexander Ross, once open champion, and for many years Massachusetts champion; Tom Macnamara, Tom Kerrigan, J. M. Barnes, J. C. Wilson, Leon Macdonald and Her bert Lagerblade played round Thursday for a purse contributed by local golfing fans in the presence of a gallery of about two hundred people which divided its at tention between two sets of fours. H The tees were lengthened approximately four shots on No. 2 course to make it sufficiently interesting for the experts and the innovation was eminently success ful in view of the fact that the best cards of the day were a seventy-eight for Lager blade and seventy-nine's for Macdonald and Macnamara. Ross hung up an eighty and Barnes and Hagan made eighty-one; Kerrigan required eighty-four and Wilson eighty-eight. H The general impression seems .to be that the regular tees will do for the next professional match! The llerkahlre Household The first of the bridge and five hundred parties provided a delightful evening at The Berkshire Thursday, several cottages joining, Miss Fay Neil of Columbus, Miss C. M. Lang of Hamilton, Mr. W. E. Brien of Lowell and Manager J. Milton Robinson were prize winners at bridge, and Mrs. T. M. Riehle of New York and Mrs. B. E. Kile of Providence at five hundred. Mr. William E. Brien and Miss Ethel Brien of Lowell are welcome additions to the congenial household who come for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kile of Providence are making a long sojourn. Mr. J. H. Herring and Miss C: M. Lang of Hamilton, Out., are here for the month. Mr. Edward O. Thomas of Mt. Vernon will remain until spring. Mr. Frederick Pearson of New York and Misses Bryant and Schmidt of Phila delphia spent the week here. Messrs. Anthony Will, C. E. Lipe, L. E. Will and II. II. Will of Syracuse join the golfers. Mrs. C. D. Faile, Miss Faile, Miss Piatt and Mrs. Mueller of White Plains are here for their first visit and delighted with Pinehurst. Wednesday's the Night "The Pride of Jennico," Wednesday evening next, is the week's star attrac tion at the Pinehurst Moving Picture Theatre. This is the big twenty-five cent show; other nights a dime paves the way.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1915, edition 1
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