Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 10
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IsSWSISIlfc SW'THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK "STLSO 11 ; " : " T TI Charlotte, North Carolina Five Splendid Buildings. One of the best equipp ed School Plants in the South. li "IPC ... . -ij ; mml ,Jp 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.'. Degree Large Husic School, Dr. J. R Ninniss, Direc- Miss Claire Kellogg, Head of Voice Department Three Years Fitting School, preparing for roll gv tor Koy.-.l Actriemy, London, Pupil of and INipil of John De Reszke and Lnpierre, Paris. Special Courses in methods and Principles of A?sit.iit of Ilerr Louis Dietl, Conservatory of Domestic Science Domestic Art, Plain and Teaching offered to thoe who wish to teach. . ' Music; Vumna. Fancy Sewing. Arts and Crafts. A Home School. Motto: "Christian Women for Christian Homes." The School, therefor e emphasizes every influence that refines, cultivates and sweetens womanly character. SEND FOR CATALOG President: Henry C. Evans, A. M., D. D., LL. D. MAXWELL'S 7 8 (Concluded from page one) H. P. Hotehkiss, New Haven 53 L. D. Pierce, Brae Burn 50 D. W. Jewett, .Ithaca 49 O. C. Hoyt, Sleepy Hollow 52 J. D. Montgomery, Toronto 51 G. C. Austin, Englewood' 52 Dr. W. J. Merrill, Phila. 54 Ralph Page, Moore County . 51 J. A. St'oekwell, Woodland 50 S. O. Miller, Englewood 48 W..C. Job, Cherry Valley, 51 J. E. Smith, Wilmington 53 H. G. Waring, Moore County 47 E. 11. Wiswell, Montclair 52 F. C. Page, Moore County 48 Chas. Horton, Pinehurst 53 J. R. Bowker, Woodland 55 C. K. Shaw, Springhaven 48 H. I. Moraff, Fox Hills 55 E. P. Bernard, Philadelphia 51 C. A. Kidd, Knickerbocker. 51 Athel Denham, Moore County 49 R. N. Jewett, Skaneateles 52 Jas. Barber, Englewood 55 T. S. Wheeler; Plainfield 51 Dr. S. H. Simmerman, Lu Lu 50 A. R. Watson, Garden City 58 D. N. Jewett, Skaneateles 55 C. W. Harmon, Wykagyl 53 E. A. Bailey, El Morro 52 W. G. Bibb, Sleepy Hollow 54 C. A. Reimer, New York 55 T. K. Baker, Englewood 53 W. A. Sandford, Garden City 57 B. C. McFadden, Bala 54 H. J. Frost, Swanoy 55 46 99 49 99 51 100 48 100 48 100 49 101 47 101 50 101 51 101 53 101 50 101 49 102 55 102 51 103 55 103 50 103 49 104 56 104 49 104 53 104 53 104 55 104 54 106 51 106 55 106 57 107 49 107 53 108 55 108 56 108 54 108 53 108 55 108 52 109 55 109 54 109 57 110 50 56 53 56 56 59 111 54 111 56 112 62 112 56 112 60 113 57 113 60 113 H. C. Davis, Woodland 53 W. L. Verlenden, C. C. of Lansdowne 57 53 110 II. Fayen, Montclair 52 Ralph Lane, Roekaway River 57 G. A. Magoon, Oakmont 56 A. M. Banker, Antlers R. B. Job, Ballyhaley E. C. Jones, Toronto C. C. L. W. Batten, Balustrol A. M. Clark, Youngstown J. D. Gallagher, Glen Ridge 57 57 114 S. F. Rothschild, So. Shore 55 60 115 J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn ' 60 56 116 Ivan Bosse, Quebec G. C. 57 59 116 J. B. Smiley, Knollwood 58 58 116 S. G. Gibboney, Cherry Valley 58 58 116 J. R. Towle, Calumet C. C. 61 F. J. Hutchinson, unattached 52 II. D. Bernard, Springhaven 58 G. N. Bernard, Niagara on the Lake 55 63 118 E. A. Sperry, Washington 59 61 120 S. A. Tucker, Murray Bay 61 59 120 H. D. Waters, Buffalo C. C. 61 J. F. Fryer, Lu Lu J. B. Moore, PinehurhC II. F. Rothschild,. So. Shore 51 C. A. Weber, Philadelphia 55 B. E. Mitler, Washington 56 117 65 117 59 117 60 121 58 63 121 61 60 121 71 122 73 128 73 131 58 Jos. Hotehkiss, New Haven 66 70 136 G. S. Frank, Brooklyn 73 64 137 J . A. Taylor, Boston 70 68 138 G. M. Boardman, Manhanset 64 79 143 C B. Hudson, North Fork Withdrawn H. W. Ormsbee, South Shore W. L. Pierce, Jr., Englewood " S. II. Patterson, Plainfield ' J . W. Watson, Merion Cricket ' L. H. Tucker L. E. Newman, Oakwood C. C. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS (Concluded from page one) and from the horseback runs had assem bled for the last half of the program mingling with matrons and players and golfing veterans and the boys until the whole looked like a reception to some hero returning from the clouds in Lor raine. The Play was over. And commanding silence the master of ceremonies arose to announce the winners.' There were four prizes, of substantial value, useful, more over for the kind of work 'in hand, donated for the occasion by Mrs. T. T. Watson, Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey, Mrs. H. W. Priest and Mrs. W. A. Sandford. Amid great applause Mrs. Sandford herself was proclaimed the winner of the whole meet, the rashest bidder and most daring player in the field. She scored 2420 points to her credit this short hour and a half, a substantial lead over Mrs. N. W. Peters of Englewood who was presented the second prize, with 2057 points to the good. Miss Eleanor Vredenburgh added the third prize to her laurels, while Mrs. J. J. Carter made way with the trophy in the Game of Five Hundred that had been raging on an other part of the arena. Then the band broke into the enchant ing swing of the one step, and so al lured, everyone was invited to join the dance with another ante. Before this levy was finished, Mrs. Cheatham , was completely inundated with money, and something over $200 in fifty cent pieces had found their happy way . into the treasury. . Innumerable couples made their, way to the tea tables at the end of. the hall, and the dance was on. Not having in, mind to compose a society list of the vil lage, it must suffice to say that the whole town and a large part of the neighbor hood were there. The room was full of the boys and girls visiting their families for the holidays of soldiers off ; on fur lough, and of Christmas colors anclf Christmas Cheer. The usual dancing program was varied by a lucky number contest an affair wherein the forty couples on the floor were each provided with a number. And then, at every interval the numbers were drawn by lot. . Those numbers re tiring. And so through a procession of amusing retreats, until no one remained but Miss Esther Tufts and Jimmie Kel logg. And these received the sugar plums. Made Corporals First Sargeant George Maurice at the last weekly drill of the Moore County Company of the North Carolina Militia announced the appointment of the tem porary corporals, a number of whom are well known in Pinehurst. These are Harry G. Waring and Howard Phillips of the Waring Plantation, R. W. Page from Gannon Hill and T. A. Kelley from Southern Pines. ! r
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1918, edition 1
10
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