THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
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iNEHURST Casino.
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OPEN FROM NOVEMBER 1st TO JUNE 1st.
Tins tasteful building is designed for tiie comfort and eonvenie ice of the resi
dents of Pinehurst, all ot wliom are privileged to make use of it.
The Ladies; Parlor and Cafe are on the lower floor, and the second floor has
Reading Kooin supplied with daily Papers and all the Popular Periodicals, Billiard
Koom, Smoking Kooni and JJath Kooms.
The Casino Cafe.
Tiie Casino Cafe provides Excellent Xew England Cooking.
Table Board $4.50 per Week.
Dinners $2.50 per Week.
A BAKFPY is connected tvith the Cafe, where families can
obtain supplies. Address for Hoard
Mrs. A. E. UPHAM,
PlNEHURST, N. C.
THE MAGNOLIA,
Pinehurst, N. G
RATES: $8.00 TO $12.00 PER WEEK.
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Tiie Magnolia is under the same man
agement as last winter, Sir. J. L. Pottle,
who has had more than twenty years' ex
perience as proprietor of The Highland
House, Jelt'erson Highlands, X. H. This
house is modern in all appointments;
steam heat throughout, open tires in all
public rooms and several of the cham
bers, electric lights, bath rooms, the best
of running water and perfect sanitary
arrangements. Cooking by lirst class
Northern cook. Table supplied with good
food, well cooked and neatly served. No
pains will be spared to make it home like
and pleasant for all guests. For further
information address
J. L. POTTLE, Ptaefcurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
The
CONCORD
Is now open for the en
tertainment of Ladies
and (Jentlemen seeking
A Winter Home.
x. This house is under the management of Mr. ami Mrs .!. Milton
ith Heading, Mass., who will endeavor to make it home-like and agieeable
tlicir patrons.
TERMS, $8.00 TO $12.00 PER WEEK.
Vegetable
Sponges
LUFFAHS, DISH RAGS
Are especially tine this year,
15 to 18 inches long. We will
send them postpaid at 10
cents each, either prepared
and ready for use, or in orig
inal shell and with seeds in
siije, to any address as long
as they last.
The Pinehurst Nurseries
STUDIO. 4
Miss Sarah D. Gilbert
Of New York City,
(SEVERAL YEA US IN EUROPE)
Has opened her Studio at
No. Q In The Palmetto.
At home Mondays from 2 to 5. Lessons
in Sketching and Painting.
iiat iiuii.
The first hall game on the Pinehurst
diamond this season took place last Tues
day afternoon, the contesting parties he
ing the Southern Pines and Pinehurst
nines. The attendance was small,
owing to the fact that most of our vil
lagers were at the session of court
which was heing held in the Casino
reading room. The game was very in
teresting and close and the result was in
doubt until the end of the last inning
The Southern Pines nine was the win
ner by the score of 0 to 5. it was a
good game and fairly won, but our boys
intend to make an effort to reverse the
record at the first opportunity, and un
doubtedly another game will soon be ar
ranged to take place on the Southern
Pines grounds.
The nines were made up as follows:
SOUTUKKX 1'INKS I'INKIIUKST
Stewart, 3b. Toole, c.
JJrown, If. At wood, lb.
Wilber, ss. Winchester, 2b.
Parker, 2b. llipkenson, If.
Hamlin, lb. Fowler, ss.
G rover, p. Mo A idle, an
Le Peer, c. Edwards, rf.
Ferguson, rf. Finnigan, cf.
Thomas, of. Baxter, p.
Umpire, Mr. Hayes of Southern Pines.
It is expected that a game will soon be
irranged with the Carthage nine, to lie
played on the home diamond, and the
grounds will no doubt be in good order
bv that time.
A Pleasing Enlerlalnmeiit.
One of the largest audiences that ever
scmbled in Pinehurst gathered at the
Village Hall last Wednesday night to en
joy the evening recreation provided by
our vilhge entertainment committee.
The program consisted of tableaux, Gib
son pictures and a farcical drama in one
let, interspersed between which were se
lections by the orchestra and instrumen
tal solos.
Hie tableaux and Gibson pictures were
well selected, and were carried out with
c.i reful attention to the little details.
Many of the situations presented were
humorous and all were true to life and
received a generous measure of applause.
Where all the characters were so well
taken it is hard to make comparison, but
the hit of the evening was undoubtedly
made by little Kenneth llradbury, who
appeared in several scenes and repre
sented ("lipid.
Miss ( lark's violin solo was heartily
encored, and the cornet solo of Mr. Poole
was well received. The selections by
the orchestra were up to their usual
standard of excellence. The one-act
drama which concluded the entertain
ment was a bright, humorous piece and
the characters were well taken.
Our entertainment committee are to be
congratulated on the success that at
tended their efforts to provide an even
ing's amusement, and Mrs. Xohle, the
chairman of the sub-cominittee who had
the affair in charge, is emit led to especial
credit. The entertainment was one of
the 11 nest that has ever been given in the
village.
Following is the
PROGRAM.
Tableau, "Reveries of a Rachelor."
Gibson Picture, "The Only Pebble on the P.each."
" " "A Good Game for Two."
Mvhostra Waltz, Selected.
Gibson Picture, "Lenten Cont'cssions."
" " "One of the Hazards of Golf."
" " "Is a Caddie Always Necessary '("
Violin Solo Polish Dance, Scfiarwenka.
Gibson Picture, "The Tale of a sleeve."
" "When Doctors Disagree."
Orchestra Medley of Popular Songs.
Gibson Picture, "Is Kicycling P.ad for the
Heart-"'
" " "Golf Is not the only Game on
Earth."
" " "Find the Girl who is going to be
kissed In Ten Minutes."
Cornet Solo Remembrance of Liberatl.
Gibson Picture, "Their Presence of Mind."
" "The old Tune."
Drama, "Her Fin de siccle Tour."
Nmiday i: veiling Coneerl.
About two hundred people assembled
in the music room of the Holly Inn last
Sunday evening, and listened to the
finest sacred concert given this season.
The music by the orchestra was unus
ually line and the piano solo by Mr. K.
Frank Lindsey was rendered with ex
quisite taste and artistic touch. The
event of the evening was the singing of
"The Holy City" by Miss Fngenie U-
ham. Those among us who had pre
viously heard Miss Upham in song could
ut note the wonderful improvement
icquired timing the past year. Her mag
nificent voice and dramatic action com
bined with her natural simplicity of
style captivated the audience. "Con
sider the laUies,'' which followed,
was sung in the same impressive manner.
We predict for .Miss Upham a brilliant
future.
Following is the
PROGRAM.
March "Pontiflcale,"
Selection "Muritana,"
Mano Solo "Seguidilla,"
Mr. F. E. Lindsey.
Melody in F," Rubinstein
Vocal Solo "The Holy City," Adams
Miss Eugenie Upham.
Characteristic Simplicity," Tobani
Singing "God Pe With You Till We Meet Again."
Ry the Audience.
Gounod
Wallace
Rohm
V large supply of fresh vegetables, in
cluding lettuce, cauliflower, beets, peas,
celery, just received at the Department
Store.
Send us a postal card with the address
of your friends and a free sample copy
'Viie Outlook will be mailed to them.