Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 6, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. 3 AN INVITATION GERMAN! Informal Affair Proves one of the Most Delightful of the Season. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney T,. Smith JLead Tliroug-Ii Series of Amusing- and Tretty JFig-u res Many Exquiie ite Gown Worn. An invitation German at The Carolina, Friday evening, proved one of the most delightful of the informal social events of the season, in spite of the fact that the arrangements were completed in the space of a few hours. Thirteen couples took part, all guests of The Carolina, and a series of amusing and pretty fig ures was successfully carried out under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L. Smith of New York City. Dincing began at nine and ceased at eleven. Many exquisite gowns were seen upon the floor, and a company which taxed the seating capacity of the hall witness ed the dancing. Two of the most amusing features were the bottle and potato figures. In the first, six men were given empty gin ger ale bottles which they were expected to take down the hall and stand upright on the impossible end, then making a rush for the limited number of women in waiting at the head of the hall. The men failing to secure partners danced together. In the potato figure six men were given tablespoons with which to pick potatoes from the floor and to carry them to the women who stood holding dinner-plates to receive them. In this figure also, provision was made so that several men were left disconsolate in the center of the floor, at the end of the trial. A pretty figure was a tally-ho, in which trios of men and women were driven about the hall, and then brought together in the center of the floor, where they danced with those standing oppo site them. The participants in the German Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L. Smith, York City. Mr. J. G. Thorpe, Boston, and St. John Smith, Portland, Me, Mr. II. 11, Dana, Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs. M. A. Crockett, Buffalo, N. V. Mr. John Walker, Richmond, Va., and Mrs. W. T. Jenney, Medford, M iss. Dr. Montgomeiy A. Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Lucy K. Priest, Boston. Mr. Burrows McXeir, New York City, and Miss Florence Durstine, New York City. Mr. II, O. Curtis Davis, New York City, and Miss Carew, Norwich, Ct. Mr. II. V, Mason, Boston, and Miss Smith, Portland, Me. Mr. J. S. Seabury, Boston, and Miss Stanton, New York City. Mr, W. C. Chick, Boston, and Miss Levett, New York City. Dr. W. I. Sowers, Washington, D. C, and Miss Stackpole, Kidgeway, Pa. Mr. J. D. Barry, New York City, and Miss Latimer, Ashland, Wis. Mr. Herbert L. Jillson, Worcester, Mass., and Miss Crary, Warren, Pa. At the close of dancing came a ginger ale party which was followed by chorus were : New Mrs. singing. The last songs were "For he's a jolly good fellow," in honor of Mr. Smith, and "Good night, ladies," as i pretty compliment to the charming hos tess, of the evening, Mrs. Smith. PIIOMIXEXT OLlEll, I0. . William C. Freeman of H'ew York City, and the Montclair Golf Club. The Pineiiurst Outlook prints this week the fourth of its series of Portraits Prominent Golfers at Pinehurst with W. C. Freeman of New York City, and the Montclair. Golf Club, New Jersey, as the subject. Mr. Freeman is an ardent Pinehurst Lover and an enthusiastic admirer of the golf course which he considers unques tionably the finest in the South, and he is a frequent visitor here. He is consid ered one of the hardest match players in the vicinity of New York. The fea ture of his game is remarkable iron shots, the mashy being in his hands, what the mid-iron is to the average player. Trolley Schedule. The following schedule is now in effect on the Pinehurst Electric liailway : Leave Pinehurst Daily, 7 00, 9 00 am 2 00, 315, 5 45, 7 40 pm Sundays 7 00, 9 CO am 3 00, 5 45, 7 40 pm. Leave Southern Pines Daily, 7 35, 9 45 am 2 30, 4 30, 6 35 8 15 pin Sundays 7 35, 9 45 am 3 30, G35, 815 pm. Car will run to meet passengers on train from South due at Southern Pines at 11.18 p. m., on notice to Pinehurst General Office. Special Sunday Music. The Union service last Sabbath was attended by the largest congregation of the season, and the collection amounted to over $40.00. Special music for next Sunday is promised by Miss Ella Josselyn, who will sing a solo. Handsome Sum was Netted. Seventy-four dollars and ninety-one cents was the sum netted by the recent evening of tableaux at the Village Hall. This sum will be equally divided between the Dickinson School and the Edward Everett Hale funds. For- Beast The man who wishes to hunt any kind of trame from the largest to the smallest will find the line complete. We make all sizes of repeating rifles from .22 to .45 calibre, and our repeating snnyruns are tne best value tor tne money ever onerea. ah nave tne sona top action ana eject at the side. Our new automatic recoil-operating- device now furnished on all of our shotguns makes it the safest breech-loading gun ever built. Illustrated Catalog for 6cts. The IBarlln Fire Armi Co. New Uaren, Conn. Bird MISS I-IirNCKLrEV Of Chicago, Is at The Holly Inn for the season, with a fine line of Art Needlework, Novelties and Souvenirs. S. S. PIERCE CO., ESTABLISHED 1831 IMPORTERS AND GROCERS INCOIll'OUATED 1804 Tremont and Heacoit Ht. Copley Square. lj milk St., (VIioleale) BOSTON. Coolidgre' Comer, iikookm.m:. FRANCIS BATCHELDER & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Prime Beef, Mutton Lamb Veal Poultry Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs Pork Lard, Hams, Bacon, Etc. Proprietors of the Capitol Creameries of Vermont. Egg and Poultry Station, Fenton, Michigan. Office, and Cold Storage, Smoke Houses and Factory, 53, 55, 57, 59, 61 & 63 BLACKSTONE ST., BOSTON. Pinehurst Department Store. We carry a full line of Fancy and Heavy GROCERIES Such brands as are handled by New England Grocers The Dry Goods and Shoe Departments are complete. Stock bought in Northern Markets. Quality Standard for selection. Full line of Columbia, Saxony Floss and Germantown Yarns. A Complete ANMortment of Finext JtihltoiiN and Kmltroidery Bilk. The Latest Styles of Stationery, both Printed and Plain. GENERAL SUPPLY OF FIELD AND TRAP SMOKLESS AMMUNITION. Prices on par with New England Markets. H. B STILLINGS, - - MANAGER.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 6, 1903, edition 1
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