THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
Hi I I I - 1 1 I ' i I i i
Charlotte, North Carolina
Five Splendid Buildings.
One of ihe best equipp
ed School Plants in the
South.
I' ft
II" jfell ip
Buildings only Two
Stories High, obviating
all danger of fire.
Bath room to every
four pupils.
Teachers selected for personal fitness as well as scholarship
Four Years College Course, leading to A.H. Dcgrt-e
Three Years Fitting School, pieparing for olU gi.
Special Courses in Hethods and Principles of
Teaching, offered to thoe who wish to teach.
Large Hus'c School, Dr. J. R. Niriniss, Direc
tor I joy a I Ac ii'emy, London. Pupil of and
A-si'taiit of llorr Louis Dietl, Conservatory of
Music. Vieiin i.
Miss Claire Kellogg, Head of Voice Department
Pupil of John De Reszke and Lapierre, Paris.
Domestic Science Domestic Art, Plain and
Fancy Sewing. Arts and Crafts. , ,
A Home ScJiool. Motto: 'Christian Women for Christian Homes' The School, therefore, emphasizes
every influence that refines, cultivates and sweetens womanly character.
SEND FOR CATALOG
President A. M.f D. D., LL. D.
miis. apEX cEii'M itnum
large Fox of Mcanoii Killed
After fit! r ring- Chute
Led by the redoubtable Cameron (and
woe to the fox on whose trail he starts),
the brush hunters went forth on their
weekly, sortie. Hardly had they left the
village when the pack struck the scent.
And then came a loud noise and hullaba
loo as if all the foxes in the country
were putting up a stiff defense. Dash
ing into the brush the riders began their
chase over rambling brooks, jumping the
great monarch pines which had fallen to
the ground and across woodland paths.
Circling around, the chase led right into
the heart of the village. Around the Holly
Inn, back of the chapel and in between
the various cottages did old shylock
dodge. Hot pressed, however, the fox
found only time for a few doubles before
he was obliged to strike for the golf
links, and so close were the dogs that he
was obliged to make for the cover of
the woods leading to Southern Pines.
Out they routed him and then it settled
down into a neck and neck race for a
couple miles and a short dash into the
brush again where it was all over but the
shouting. Mrs. E. P. Spencer was first to
the brush followed closely by Annie
Oakley and Miss Mabel Bliss. Messrs de
la Cora, Lambert Splane and young
Chapin held up their honors in the cal-valade.
c 4 n. o ui ii AOK oir A.n inc Alt i
Itapliael W. Punipelly Working-
Willi Jerome. Ilruh to Protect
U. . Traniporu trout U JBoatM
Some years ago the distinguished
painter and naturalist, Abott Thayer,
made an exhaustive study of the laws of
the protective coloration of animals and
birds. His observations , led him to the
discovery of the principle of counter
shading. At that time his studies at
tracted considerable interest and discus
sion, and were sharply championed or at
tacked by different schools of naturalists.
But practical people failed to see any
practical purpose to which the discovery
could be put.
But Jerome Brush, a youthful member
of the artistic colony at Dublin, New
Hampshire, and a son of another distin
guished painter believed that the art and
power of concealing would prove of great
C
4
j. .
. 1
alue some day. So he prevailed ou Mr.
Taayor to copyright the idea.
The appearance of the U boat upon
the scene vindicated Brush's faith. Ap
plying the principle to Merchant ships
he worked out a method of painting them
that, under favorable circumstances ren
ders them invisible.
Our neighbor Raphael Pumpelly joined
forces with Brush, taking charge of the
'.usiness management of the enterprise,
and now they are painting the majority
of the ships leaving the Atlantic ports.
Not only merchant ships, but government
transports.
At Wejmouth lletgliM
Lieutenant and Mrs. James Boyd have
come to the Weymouth Estate for the
holidays.
Picture of the Deer
The Outlook will give one dollar for
the best picture of the pet deer brought
to this office next week.
THE COUNTRY CLUB GRILL
Will be open for business, Tuesday,
January .1st, 1918, for lunch. A la. carte
continuously. Special Golfer's Luncheon
served daily 12 to 2.30. Tea served 2.30
to 6 p. m. daily; music and dancing 4 to
0. Private Dinners, Banquets and Danc
ing Parties may be arranged for at any
time by applying to the manager. Cooked
foods of all kinds prepared and delivered
promptly. We specialize on ice -cream
(made of all cream . and fresh eggs),
packed and delivered in original con
tainer. . .