THE riSEHUKST OUTLOOK. & QOOOOOOOOOC ooc oooooc ooo I GOLD MEDAL, PARIS.1900 1 I BAKER'S ! 1 VANILLA 1 CHOCOLATE A delightful confec tion, and a substan tial and wholesome food "fitted," as Baron von Liebig says, "to repair wait ed htrength. preserve health, and prolong life." Ask for BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CROQUETTES, or VANILLA TABLETS, put up in a form to be carried conven iently by golfers, bicyclists, tourists, and students. FOR SALE AT li IRAQ' -VAI-K. t t 5 DEPARTMENT STORE, S O HENRY S. DAVIS, Manager, P 9 PINEHURST, N. C. S Made only by i s S Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. S DORCHESTER, MASS. o 9 Established 1780. q Q oeeoeooo90ooe2oooooooo PERSONAL MENTION. J ere Connolly of Washington, D. C, is a guest .it the Berkshire. Clarence K. Jones New York is a guest at the Hotel Carolina. II. W. Battle of Pittsburg, Penn., is a guest at Hie Hotel Carolina. J. C. Calvert of Richmond, Va., is a guest at the Hotel Carolina. Joseph Barrett of New Vork City is a guest at the Hotel Carolina. Edwin L. Perkins of Philadelphia, Penn., is a guest at the Holly Inn. J. P. Howell and wife of Brooklyn, N. 1 are guests at the Hotel Carolina. C. C. Bowen and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests at the Hotel Carolina. Mrs. W. R. Truxton and sow of Wash ington, D. C, are guests at the Lenox. J. J. Fisher and wife of Pittsburg, Penn., are guests at the Hotel Carolina. L. II. Joselyn and wife of Manchester, N. II., are guests at the Hotel Carolina. S. R. McShea and wife of Atlantic City, N. J., are quests at the Hotel Caro lina. B. V. Carter and A. II. White of Meri len, Conn., are guests at the Hotel Caro lina. G. W. Roe and W. J. Roe and wife and Miss Retta Kroft of Oskosh, Wis., are guests at tlte Berkshire. Mrs. S. L. Middleton and Miss Mary L. Middleton of Philadelphia, Penn., are guests ax the Berkshire- Mrs. C. M. Vail, Miss Mabel Vail and Miss Eineline Vail of New York are guests at the Holly Inn. G. N. Powell ami wife and II. B. Powell and wife of Morristown, N. J., are guests at the Holly Inn. Miss Converse, Miss II. C. Converse and Miss Bessie Converse of Burlington, Vt., are guests at the Holly Inn. R. L. Vernon, E. E. Vernon and Estelle Vernon of Charlotte, N. C, are guests at the Hotel Carolina. II. E. Wethcrbee of North Adams, Mass., is a guest at the Berkshire. This his fourth season in Pinehurst. W. Leavis of South Framingham, Mass., arrived in Pinehurst yesterday. Mr. Lea vis registered at the Holly Inn. Mrs. Mary E. Streeter and Miss Lilla M. Streeter of Millbury, Mass., and G.W. Spaulding of Lexington, Mass., are guests at the Casino. Mrs. Thomas Walker Jr., and Miss E. A. Buswell of Manchester, N. II., and Miss Grace Walker of Warren, Me., are guests at the Berkshire. W. P. Chamberlain and wife of Keene, N. II., are guests at the Magnolia. Mr. Chamberlain says he has found in Pine hurst the ideal place for rest. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Waters and son Merrill started Wednesday for the north. Mr. and Mrs. Waters have spent the sea son in Pinehurst for several years always pleasant and most agreeable. We regret their departure and long for their return. We understand that they expect to spend the summer with Manager Hyde at Sud bury, Vt. The many friends of Commodore Smith of Andover, Mass., who was a guest at the Berkshire for about three months early in the season were pleased to greet him again this week. The Commodore is one of those gentlemen whom to meet is to love and respect. He says he likes Pinehurst and is glad to be with us again. We return the compliment and say we are glad to have him with us again. Dr. Alex. Marcy and daughter, Mrs. Alex. Marcy Jr., who, with her chil dren, have been at the Cedars for the past four months, returned to their home in Riverton, N. J., last week. Mrs. Marcy was induced to come to Pine hurst this season on account of the health of her son, which hope was ful filled, as his health was better this win ter than ever before. Mrs. Marcy, while at the Cedars, won the love and esteem of all as she was ever ready to paiticipate in the social life and served on the com mittee at the hall being a great help to the management. It is probable that we shall see her again next season. NEWS IN BRIEF. Miss Mabel Wood of Asheboro has been engaged as stenographer in the General office. Miss Wood is an expert in her line and is giving the best of satis faction. One of the features of the Employees ball last Wednesday evening was the cake walk by Mr. Harry Norse and Miss Lydia Graves, which was undoubtedly the best thing of its kind ever given m Pinehurst. Miss Georgia C. Simpson, who has for the past ear and a half tilled the posi tion of stenographer at the General Ollice, has accepted a similar position in the office of the New York Journal. Miss Simpson has always been most courteous, filling her position with credit to herself and the management, winning the respect of all with whom she was brought in contact. While we regret her departure we wish her all success in her new field of activity and bid her a hearty God speed. Next Sunday Evening's Concert at the Holly Inn. The following programme will be given in the Holly Inn music room next Sun day evening, April 14th: March "Philadelphus" Tenor Solo Quartette "Rigoletto" Flute Solo "Song Without Words" Mu. Wm. Homes. Selection "A morita" Cornet Solo Sacred Song "Beyond the Gates of Paradise" Ncal and King Trio "Nocturne" Flute, Violin and Piano Mr. Wm. Homes, Mr. F. C. Miller and A. Thilow. ( a "Cavalleria ttnsticana" Request) Mascacrni b Intermezzo "Salome" (Request) Loraine Wiegand Selected Verdi Terschak Czibulka General C'niviiifftoirs Call. General Henry B. Carrington of Hyde Park, Mass., soldier, historian and writer, was a caller at the White House to-day. With black hair, containing barely a trace of gray, General Carrington can convince few people that he is 78 years of age, and that his military record includes not only years of service in the civil war, but many hard campaigns against Indians after the civil war. General Carrington retired from the regular army in the seventies because of severe wounds received' in Indian cam paigns. He was adjutant-general of Ohio from 1857 to 18ci, sind made out and signed the volunteer army commissions ofGarfield and Hayes. He also assisted in organizing the regiment which former President Harrison commanded, and he mustered 127,000 men into the Union army, lie was made a colonel on the same day as Sherman, Ileintzelman, Canby, Andrew Porter, Franklin, Fitz John Porter and others. Of that num ber only Fitz John Porter is living. Boston Herald, April 3d. Wanted. A cook and other help wanted for the summer at Round Knob Hotel in Western North Carolina.. Apply to J. M. Robin sou, Pinehurst, N. C. "Have you heard from your daughter who married the Boston man?" "Yes; iu writes that her husband's family have received her almost cordially." Chicago Becnrd. "Of course, I am master in my own unn " ctiiri Mr. Meekton a little indig- IIUUOC, nantly. WIow do you manage it? L tell Henrietta to do just what she pleases. And she goes ahead and does it." Wash ington Star. rti,aiAr..m:i told me I could stay in 11, Lilt l ,v,, tnr last nisrht while Mr. Huggard aniline on sister Bess. Elsie Did she? Ethel Yes, and it was great fun. ,.r ..i...,i tu.iinfl man's buff.' and they let me be the blind man nearly all the time. Ffiilaaeipma rrcsa. The Pinehurst Vocal Studio Is now open for pupils dally from 9 a. m. till 6 p. m. at THE VILLAGE HALL. The Laniperti system of singing taught, based on the principles of the old Italiau masters, and deal ing with perfect breath control, placing and production of voice, force, intensity, expression, etc., etc. Harmony and sight reading. A. D. ST. CLAIR, Manager. Pupil of the elder Lamportl. Bicycles Are rented at the Bowling Alley. A Wheel Chair Available for rental will be found at the Bowling Alley, MT. HOLYOKE "The Gem of Massachusetts' Mouatalas," LOCATED IN THE CONNECTICUT YALLEY. s II I"? PROSPECT HOUSE Situated on the Summit, OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER. Beautiful Scenery, combined with Home Com- forts and Pure Spring water. For illustrated booklet and information Address ELISHA FRENCH BLISS, Manager, Ht. Holyoke, Northampton, Mass. Until April 15,1901, Good Luck Cottaoe, Pinehurst. N. C. TURK'S HEAD INN BOCKPORT, MASS. . . . 11 fi, nr n.atin Mrfl(rn and 1 TUriy-BlX llllieu uui m "i ""-. - complete in appointments. Kxcellent beach lor j.athW Oi.eu June 27. W01. Address C- B. MARTIN, 1 47 Summer St., Boston, or Pinehurst, N. C. The Hews Depot at Southern Pines Is an up-to-date Book and Stationary Store. We have a nice line of Children's Books and Toys, Parlor Games, Souvenirs, Cigars and Tobacco. C. L. Hayes, Proprietor.

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