Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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TTUT7 PTMT7T4TTPQT OnTTOnFr 7l! oJiiielursflatiQQli Published Every Saturday Morning, During the Season, November to May, at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina. (rounded by James W. Tufts) Herbert I. Jillaon, - - Editor Tbe Outlook Publishing: Co., - Pub'i Out Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy. Foreign Subscriptions Fifty Cents Additional. The Editor is always glad to consider contri butions of descriptive articles, short stories, narratives and verse. Good photographs are especially desired. Editorial Rooms over the General Store ; hours 9 to 5. In telephoning ask Central for Mr. Jillson's office. Advertising rate folder and circulation state ment on request. Make all remittances payable to The Outlook Publishing Company. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Pinehurst, North Carolina. Saturday, March 21, 100. Going-! We are glad to see your finish, Teddy-bear; See your pull somewhat diminish, Teddy-bear ; We are glad to see you going Where the green woodbine is growing, Where the Lethe stream is flowing, Teddy-bear. Glad to see you lose your stuffing, Teddy-bear; O, believe us, we're not bluffing, Teddy bear; Glad to see your sad retreat, it Is your fate now, go and meet it; O, we're glad to see you beat it, Teddy bear ! There are other things we'd mention, i Teddy-bear, That the fool-killer's attention, Teddy-bear, Might be given to and please us, Things that fret our soul and tease us ; Would that something would release us, Teddy-bear ! There's a wife who totes a poodle, Teddy-bear; A sore-eyed and pink knoodle, Teddy-bear; We could stand the cur's decease, he Is a caravan of fleas, he Could be spared by us real easy, Teddy -bear! Take him with you down the river, Teddy-bear ; Put him safely under kiver, Teddy-bear; O, your going leaves us jolly, Never sad nor melancholy; Welcome tbe returning dolly, Teddy-bear! All the world will be the gainer, Teddy-bear; Be more human and be saner, Teddy-bear; True we loved you while you lasted, Till grown women lugged your blasted Fuzzy shape, you humped, dodgastcd Teddy-bear ! Houston Post. Thing's Uninvented. In scientific times like these, It helps me to a mind contented To meditate, in thankful ease, On things that haven't been invented. For what if some new Patent Ear Alas, the prospect melancholy ! Enabled Marjory to hear Each tender speech I made to Molly ? If wandering with pretty Di, Alone, unseen O dream Elysian ! Her mother, with an X-Kay Eye, Could keep us in her line of viBion? If every woman everywhere, Through some officious modern Wizard, Could see my secret heart laid bare And read my thoughts from A to Izzard ! But as it is, I go my way With easy mood and mind contented, Devoutly thankful that today These wonders haven't been invented. Brooklyn Life, DELIGHTFULLY INFORMAL The Second Cotillion. HE second of the season's Cotillions at The Caro lina, provided an evening of enjoyment for a large company of onlookers, a delightful element of in formality making the occasion a merry one for participants. Effective decora tions and the exquisite toilettes of the women made the floor a maze of bright color, and novelties in favors provided amusement for all, dancing beginning at nine and ceasing at twelve, punch being served during the evening and The Caro lina orchestra furnishing music. Mr. Warren K. Wood of Chicago, and Mr. W. E. Simons of Xew York, led, Mr. John E. Porter of Pittsburg, assisting in the opening march and usual introduc tion circle. A new and pretty figure, "circles and arches," was followed by the graceful 4 'military schottische" and a favor waltz, with Japanese fans for the women and canes for the men, conclud ing with the "Paul Jones" circle. An amusing cigarette race followed, the speedy smokers winning a dance and the "also rans" dancing together, after which came a favor two-step with bou quets of arbutus for the women and car nation boutonnieres for the men, very dainty, and suggestive of the rare days now being enjoyed. The familiar four-in-hand races were followed by a toy favor waltz endless merrymaking and much noise resulting from the distribu tion of pop-pistols, horns, whistles, cow bells and mechanical figures. The Virginia reel, next in order, met with hearty response, the familiar cur tain figure following, after which came a second schottisehe, another "Paul Jones" and several extras; the evening's fun ending with the usual confetti and ser pentine melee, without which no cotillion could be a success here. The favor booths, upon either side of the stage, were in dainty pink, Mrs. A. X. Phelan, Mrs. F. L. Donohue, Mrs. Allan Lard, Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson and Miss Lucy K. Priest being in charge. Details of arrangement were in the hands of Miss Ethel Barroll and Miss Marjorie Winants. The list of participants included : Mr. and Mrs. John E. Porter, Mr. J. R. Mitchell and Mrs. F. T. Heflelfinger, Mr. W. II. Simons and Mrs. A. C. Travis, Jr., Mr. J. II. Wood and Mrs. E. E. Iiinehart, Jr., Mr. Henry I. Brown and Mrs. II. St. John Smith, Mr. Herbert L. Jillson and Mrs. John Philip Sousa, Mr. W. K. Wood and Miss Winants, Mr. J. V. Ilurd and Miss Mary Bates, Mr. X. S. Ilurd and Miss Elizabeth Farrelly, Mr, G. B. Bal lard and Miss Ballard, Mr. J. Starr, Jr., and Miss Margaret P. Boalt, Mr. F. C. Innian and Miss Mary B. Adams, Mr. Albert F, Keveney and Miss Florence A, Riley, Mr. David T. Leahy and Miss Ethel Barroll, Mr. S. P. Sperry and Miss G. L. Disbrow, Mr. J. P. Disbrow and Miss Hodson. The third Cotillion of the season is announced for Tuesday next, to which a general invitation is extended to all. JP1AKO A IV 11 'CEI tO UEC11AL. Hare Sfuslcal Treat Arranged for Monday Evening- jlext. We are indebted to Mrs. Frank II. Armstrong for her suggestion to assist in raising funds necessary for the edu cation of the children residing in the vicinity. Through her intimacy with Mrs. John R. Lindgren of Chicago, though a dilet tante but quite a virtuoso on the piano, and a pupil of Prof. Kliendworth of Berlin, and the assistance of Mrs. Trevel yan Sharp, the clever 'cello artist of The Carolina orchestra, we will have a clas sical program next Monday evening, which would do honor to any New York musicale. We would call particular attention to the last number of the program, namely, the Senate for piano and 'cello by Chopin. Chopin is widely known by the musical world as the great composer of piano music and this sonate and a trio for violin, piano and 'cello, is his only chamber music. One of the best musi cal critics of Xew York compares the sonate equal to anything written in musical literature of its character, and we are indebted to Mr Elkan Xaumburg of Xew York, who is very much inter ested in good music, for the addition of this musical gem to our program. Last but not least, we are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts for having tendered their beautiful home for this occasion, which is to be highly appre ciated from a musical standpoint since chamber music is never at its best in a large hall. The program : TIANO AND VIOLONCELLO RECITAL. Mrs. John H. Lindgren, Fianitt. Mrs. Trevelyau Sharp, 'cellist. Sonate op. 36, Grieg I. Allegro Agitato. II. Andante Molto Tranquillo. Piano Solos : Galatea, Jensen a. Erotik, ) , , b. Spring Song, rlefc 'Cello Solos : On Wings of Music, Mendelssohn Elegie, Massanet Ungarische Rhapsody, Popper Fuerzauder, Wagner Sonate, , Chopin I. Allegro Moderate II. Scherzo. III. Largo. IV. Allegro. II. K. FAST AN1 FURIOUS. 3fonday' Fox Hunt Enjoyed ly Uargre Company of Fntliutiaftt. Monday's fox hunt after Mr. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's hounds, was fast and furious from start to finish, with music which thrilled to the finger tips. Thirty enthusiasts joined in the chase, including many women, the run lasting forty minutes without a break. Kempshall Golf Balls Season of 19Q8. NEW CONSTRUCTION Our New Cushion Cover Renders these Balls not Only More Lively but Wonder fully Durable and Depend able in All Parts of the Game. With Ordinary Use They Can be Played Many Rounds with out Injury to the Cover. The Kempshall "Hand Made." 75 Cents Each. (GUARANTEED) The New Kempshall "Water Core.1' SO Cents Each. (GUARANTEED.) The Kempshall "Combination Core." SO Gents Bach. (GUARANTEED.) The Kempshall Manufacturing Co, Arlington, New Jersey. REPAIRED RUBBER CORED BALLS We Repair all Makes of Golf Balls Under the REMRAH PROCESS. Absolutely Perfect. PRICE, $2.25 PER DOZEN. Send us a Few Dozen for a Trial. Ray Sporting Goods Mfg. Co., Inc. 284 Halsey Street, NEWARK. NEW JERSEY. E. W. BUSH , D. O. Graduate of the STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. Office Highland Lodge, Southern Pines, N. C. Hours 10 to 12 M., 2 to 5 P. M. Wednesdays 10 A. m. to 1 P. M. r
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1908, edition 1
6
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