THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK FMG lfO AND IttfSTJLETOE Prove an Alluring1 Combination at j w Yan JParij on the Waring1 Plantation As everybody who has ever been to Cincinnati knows, there is one, and just one, possible method of ushering in the new and brilliant year. Without which ceremony aforesaid the year can no more be said to be legitimate than a battle ship afloat unchristened, innocent of the Mums Extra Dry smashed across its bows by the daughter of the governor of Oklahoma. As understood by the in itiated, and practiced by that final au thority upon times convivial and cus toms ancient and sacred, the Kentucky Colonel of happy memory, this inaugu ration of the New Year has certain defi nite and inflexible requisites. First there is demanded a Plantation a generous and wide expanse of grounds, where the horses can be hitched, or the limousines browse in comfort; a great fire, and the vistas of connecting rooms, over whose portals hang the perpetual invitation of the mistletoe; a great neighborhood gathering, drawn from the ranks of those still cherishing the traditions of our days of leisure, the heirs of the fox hunting squire, and the story telling vet erans of Gettysburg, the shots and the riders and the picturesque liars of the domain, assembled to lend atmosphere to the courting and a glamor of remin iscence to the exuberant spirits of the clustering yearlings. Given this much, all that is needed to make the day is egg nog. None of your yolk and whiskey shakes turned by an electric buzzer out of a tin can. Nothing of the sort. This egg nog is a work of art, the culmination of two hundred years of loving care and infinite experiment, the ultimate receipt, whose mysterieus ingredients are as difficult to discover as its insidious influence is to withstand. If there is in this whole merry circle one place made to fit this ceremony, it is the Waring Plantation just beyond the village. And if there is one person left in this dry and virtuous commonwealth that still understands the mysteries of the New Years bowl, it is Mrs. Harry Waring. And hence it befell that by the time the veterans had done their drilling, and the afternoon shadows begun to lengthen over the driveway, a veritable line of communication had opened between the City of Pinehurst and the hospitable portals. Here came the young people to enjoy and the old people to renew their youth. Here came the tender wrapped n rugs, and the hardy afoot; the doctor and the preacher and the colonel and the judge the merry neighborhood enroute to welcome the dawning era. And there was the fire, and the mistle toe over the archways; there was the hoard heavy with the delicacies of the Southern kitchen, and there, to crown the whole the brimming bowl, from ose depths Mrs." George M. Howard dispensed good cheer and a promise of good luck to every man. Mrs. Waring (Continued on page twelve) OUTNUMBERED TEN TO ONE (Continued from page five) Hohenzollern coveted. Behind Ypres today there lie four thousand five hundred of the flower of the Canadian contingent. Four thou sand five hundred young men who made the extreme sacrifice for King, for Flag, for Country, for Right. They lie in their narrow beds of earth, and over them wave the shading leaves of maple trees. For thoughtful citizens sent over and had planted "Canada's little maple grove,, a monument in a strange coun try to the men who fought and died and were not defeated. "retire be damned" On the night of April twenty-second, General Alderson and his officers saw that the situation was desperate. They thought to save their men. The general sent up the command: " Retire !" The word first reached the "Little Black Devils. The men heard it, the officers heard it, and they looked over the flattened parapet of their trench. They saw the oncoming hordes of brutes in a hellish-looking garb, and they sent back the answer : ' ' Retire be damned ! ' ' The general, the officers, rested con tent. With a spirit such as these men showed even against desperate odds, nothing but victory could result. The gas and the attacking waves of men poured on. We were not fright ened. No; none of us showed fear. Warfare such as this does not scare men with red blood in their veins. The Ger mans judge others by themselves. A German can be scared, a German can be bluffed. They thought that we were of the same mettle, or lesser. At the Somme we put over on the enemy the only new thing that we have been able to spring during the whole three years the tanks. Were they scared? They were terrified! They dropped rifles, bayonets, knapsacks, everything and ran. Had not our tanks stuck in the awful mud of France, or had they a trifle more speed, I believe it might have been possible fti us to have reached Berlin by this time. It was because we could not be fright ened that General French, then Com mander-in-Chief of the British Expe ditionary Force, cabled across the world on the morning of the twenty-third of April, "The Canadians, undoubtedly saved the situation.' JLUr from 111) Front Since the United States Expedi tionary Forces have grown to formid able proportions we are getting more and more direct letters and communica tions from the Front. Charlie Mason, ho owns a neighborhood peach orchard, and who joined the First Corps Cadets last Summer, sends us greeting and a cheerful word from Somewhere in France, from headquarters of the 101st Regiment of U. S. Engineers. The edi tor, and no doubt our readers, would appreciate any news from overseas re ceived by anyone from old friends and acquaintances of the colony. n D mi mmuma IMA1NI.MI, Donald Ross Says: Inoculated Alphano is the ideal top dressing, and a perfect all-in-one fertilizer. Its use gives a putting green a true running surface with out the use of a heavy roller. PRICE $15. a ton in bags. 12. a ton in bags by carload 10. a ton in bulk by carload. F. O. B. Alphano, N. J. r AtpKarrLO H Established 1005 17-N Battery Place, rsew York I IMPORTED HOSIERY w For Golf, Tennr and Sport Wear S IN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS FOR 3P A W V fl FinestCcotch WoolTennis Socks in white. aw. yr trrav, preen, black, heather white, with colored clocks, a pair . . . 1.50 No I1? Men's Finept Scotch Wool Golf Hone, In grprn, jrray, brown and O CA heather (without feet $0), a pair OtOv N Of Women's Pcotch Wool Stockings, In O. fcvf white, white wi'.h colored O AA clocks, Oxford green and heather, a pair . . Complete line Golf, Tennis and Sport equipment. Mail Urders giTen prompt attention. Stewart Snorting Sales Co. 425 FIFTH AVE., at38thSt.,N.Y. Q Pinehurst Jewelry Shop At The Carolina Jewelry Notions and Silverware Repairing and Engraving Of ou plan to visit flMneburst You surely want THE OUTLOOK in advance of your coming. Why not send. your remittance NOWf A post card secures a sample copy. THE OUTLOOK PUBLISHES CO., Pinehurst, Nortb Carolina

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