Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 24, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE PINEMUEiT OUTLOOK VOL. XXIII, NO. 15 MARCH 24, 1920 PRICE 10 CENTS TO "BECK" By Donald Parsa To preside not to speak is my func tion to-night , To act in a sense as a host, Any yet I would crave your indulgence awhile As I rise to propose a short toast. To one whose opinions are valued as truth Whose word is as good as his cheque, Tin Whistlers, I give you a toast to-night To a man whom we love named Beck. You will search in vain through the an nals of golf For a sportsman as honest and keen, And the years may go by, but they never will dim His eyes on the putting green. Out drive him you may, and out-second him too, Yet every opponent must reck That the man who is down at the end of the hole Is not necessarily Beck, At cards he's a wizard, yet unlucky too Thus Providence shows its wise will, For no one would play and the game would break up If his fortune but equalled his skill. Eis partners revoke, his finesses all lose; He holds every deuce in the deck, Yet I'll give you most of the aces and kings If you let me sit opposite Beck. This club is his monument, this is his work. Let us pause and consider awhile What Tin Whistle would mean, what Pinehurst would do, If deprived of the light of his smile. The heaven? would darken, the tempest would rage Our bark but a drifting wreck Wise pilot, true captain, compass and chart, You steer us in safety, old Beck. You're clean as this Pinehurst air that you breathe; You're an oracle, learned yet clear. When perplexed, we consult you; your words, like the sun, Makes the fog of our doubts disappear. You are straight as a string, you are true as the pole Reputation without blemish or fleck You 're a prince, you're a king nay more, you're a MAN. God bless you and keep you, our Beck. From Mr. Parson 's , address at the Annual Tin Whistle Banquet. EMPLOYEES AT THE CARO LINA DANCE ON ST. PAT RICK'S EVE The Annual Masquerade Ball of the Employees of The Carolina Hotel which was; held in the Carolina Ballroom on Wednesday, March 17th, was, as usual, .a huge success, and far surpassed, in Jriginality of costumes an brilliant color scheme!, any of tho held in previous years. Many of thv quests at rnded, and unanimously deared that tney had never seen its eual. The question of the evening wms "Where dirt they get those costumes'' kr. James E. Maher, n an Irish King, whose costume cause much fav orable comment, led the arch in a stateijr manner becoming to him. Ger aldine rtadcliff and Mabel Herrick, as colored eake-walk dancers were one of the hits nut seldom seen anywhere, and positively brought down the house with their ' ' Darittown ' ' antics. The display of pink ana dimpled knees and rounded shoulders proved interesting in the ex treme to most of the audience, and re ceived much applause. The awarding of the prizes was de clared by the judges to be one of the most difficult tasks ever imposed upon them, as without a doubt each costume called for a first prize The judges were: Mr. Louis Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Georgtf Mead, Mrs. Myron W. Marr, Dr. and Mrs. Gardener, Mrs. Allan Lard and Mr. H. Bradford Lewis. The employees wish to express, thru these columns, their aiAeciation of the generosity of the guests of the hotel, whose liberal contribution for prizes con tributed greatly to the success of the dance. Prize winners were as fol?ws: 1st Prizes Name Character James Maher Irih King Emma V. Shea Follies f 1920 Marjorie Mackenzie Rastus, Cream of Wheat Chef Florence Cochrane Irish CoPteen Miss C. Cutting Aunt Jenuma Alice Nicholson Japanese Katherine Lynn Chinaman Alice Wilson Old Fashioned Gir1 Geraldine Radcliff Cake-Walk Danca Tessie M. Smith Sunbonnet Sue Maud Radcliff Doorman Florence Uealey Topsey "David Seglier Pinehurst Greenhouse Mrs. W. Downing Pine Tree Teresa McFeeley Ladies Silver Foils Beatrice Joyce Income & Luxury Tax Sadie Kelly Old Lady of 1492 Elizabeth M'cFreeley Tin Whistles 2nd Prizes Frank Currie Nelson Peters John Barleycorn Paul Stickney Lewis Lynch Warren Downing Huckleberry Finn Lillian Crosby Ballet Dancer Lydia Graves Leather Postcards Jack P. Bresnan St. Patrick Jack Clancy Scotch Highlander Frank Wheeler Chef Mary Kenefick Hat Box Girl Carrie Landers Vampire Alice Johnston Paris Style Bessie Cole Hearts Nan McGuire Colonial Maid Julia Lavigne Pierette George Thornton Devil Doris Crocker and Ruth Shinirer Yama Yama Girls Elizabeth Driscoll Poppy NEW OFFICERS OF THE TIN WHISTLES At a Meeting held after the Annual Banquet the following were elected to the Board of Governors for five years: II. C. Fownes, A. S. Higgins, James Barber, W. II. Ormsbee and C. F. Lan caster. The Board of Governors elected the following officers of the Club: James Barber, President; L. D. Pierce, 1st Vice-President j C. B. Hudson, Secretary Treasurer; C. L. Becker, Club Captain. Hotel Arrivals AT THE HOLLY INN Hazlett, Miss Edith M., New York City., Hogan, Mr. Thomas, Syracuse, N. Y. Hooker, Mr. Edward B., Hartford, Conn. Kenison, Mr. and Mrs. G. W., Lawrence, Mass. f Levey, Mr. and Mrs. C. B., New York City. MacLennan, Dr. and Mrs. A. A., Toron to, Canada. Mallory, Mr. Fred, Toronto, Canada. Manning, Mr. A. J., Boston, Mass. Moore, Mr. George R., Richmond, Va. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. F. E., Boston, . Mass. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Detroit, Mich. Rockhold, Mr. and Mrs. F. A., Chicago, 111. Roson, Mr. and Mrs. S. G., Baltimore, Md. Saunders, Mr. t J. F., Richmond, Va. Storwell, Mr, Elton M., New York City. Travis, Mr. P. H., Grand Rapids, Mich. West, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F., Portland, " Maine. 7 Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. D., Dewight, 111. The Pinehurst Outlook is published weekly from November to May by The Outlook Publishing Co., Pinehurst, N. C. HERBERT W. SUGDFM Editor Subscription Price, $2.00. Ten cents a eopy. Subscriptions will be continued on expiration unless tne editor receives notice to the contrary. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at , Pip"., N. C. NOTABLE ENTRIES FOR COMING DOG SHOW On April yth and tii Pinehurst will hold its Third Annual Dog Show. This year's show will surpass in all respects last year's show. The entries of point ers, setters and shepherd dogs are al ways the outstanding feature of the Pinehurst Show, and it is expected that next month will bring to Pinehurst a collection of shepherd dogs of the high est class in the world. A recent impor tation into this country from Switzer land and Germany of fifteen shepherd dogs, or "German Police" dogs, as they are often called, marks an epoch in the breeding of these beautiful animals in the United States. The entire lot of fifteen was purchased by Mr. L. F. F. Wanner, Mr. Jay Hall and Mr. Reg inald Cleveland . of New York, and most of them will be shown in Pinehurst next month, if they have recuperated suffi ciently from the effects of their long journey across the water. If any one in Pinehurst happens to run across Mrs. Wanner with a big strapping dog of fourteen months on the end of a leash, wearing the most distinguished air of any shepherd dog they have ever seen, the young fellow in question will with out doubt be "Argus," the choicest one of the lot. He was brough over by Mr. Haufi, former trainer for Mr. Benjamim Throop, who, by the way, is coming down to Pinehurst for the Show. Other entries of international prom inence is the famou international Champion ' ' Double Shear, " an Irish Terrier belonging to Mr. Stuyvesant Peabody. The Peabodys are always noteworthy exhibitors at the Pinehurst Shows. There is an excellent possibility that Mr. Bates will show his sensational imported biteh, "Wonderful Biddie." Mr. Lewis will bring the wonderful "Lansdowne Sunflower," a Greyhound that won highest honors of the Show last year against "Prides . Hill Tweakem," and voted the best dog at the big show held recently in New, York. ' Premium list for the show, continued from last week, will be found an another page.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 24, 1920, edition 1
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