Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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REVOLVER and PISTOL 1 CARTRIDGES mssfire i Won the International Revol ver Championship at Bisley. Recommended by the makers of standard revolvers and pistols. Have a "gun' in the house and U. M. C. cartridges in the gun. They will be ready and sure in any emergency. . ' - Write for folder. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., Bridgeport, Conn. Asrency, 313 Broadway, New York, N. Y. VEUVE CHAFFARD PURE OLIVE OIL IN HONEST BOTTLES. r y V k Full Quarts Fall Pints Fall Half JPint Park & Tilford, NEW YORK- S. S. Pierce co. BOSTON. Pinehurst Handicraft Shop GENERAL OFFICE BUILDING Arts and Crafts products of "Heart, Head and Hand" from many lands, well nigh numberless, and each with interest and fascination. A Studio as it were, where is shown that "art is the ex pression of man's joy in his work." A rendezvous for Village guests who are always welcome. GEORGE F. FOSDICK, Manager. Uf sou plan to visit flMneburst You surely want THE OUTLOOK in advance of your coming. Why not tend your subscription NOW? 6 J THE OUTLOOK PUBLISHING GO., Pinehurst, North Carolina. HARK TO 'ER! AUCH-AOU-0-0! Fox Hunting Season in Full Swing and Enthusiasm Runs High. . Soclotj Join In the Cbane and Men and Women Vie for 1'oMession of the Brush. HE fox hunting season swung wide open during; the week with the first meet of the Tinehurst Hunt, two corking runs and a kill resulting, and enthusiasm mounts high in anticipation of the weeks to come. Socially Pinehurst has taken fox hunting k,on" as it has never gone into it before, and in those who lead the chase women vie with men for the possession of the "brush"' and to be in ;at ihe death." with the sounding of the mellow not( s of the horn. ,: " . .. - .. , f "Hark to 'ex ! , Hark to 'er ! Hurray Roxy ! Hurray'Benl. Hark to 'er ! Hark, to -er! . ; . .''... "Auch-Auch I Auo I Aon! Aou-o-o! Aqu-o-oH 1 : THIRii RUN THIS MORNING. The third run of the season is booked' for this (Saturday) morning, the start ta be made from The Holly Inn at seven o'clock sharp. A general invitation is extended, and many who do not ride will follow along the country roads in light teams. . ' ANHUAI CIIHISTJIAS Till: JEM. They Provide IVerertobe-Forgotten-Evening: for Children of Vicinity. Big crowds attended the annual Christ mas trees for the white and negro chil dren of the Village and vicinity held in The Harvard lobby Monday and Tuesday v - - " . - . ' - . "V . rt'' ' ty r s .- ,""v . I J. . : FEEDING THE PACK. The pack i? running like one dog, a blanket would cover it most of the unie, and the music sets the blood tingling and makes pulses throb from the first wild cry of the strike and down through the mad bellow to the angry snarls of the death ctruggle. mingling with ihe wild haloo of the huntsman and the shouts of the riders. Among those women who are always at the front are Mrs. J. Livinston Gradin, Mrs. Leonard Tufts, Miss Blanche Tap ley, Miss Theodate Clough and Miss Henrietta Thaw ; others in the field in cluding Messrs. Benj. T. Thaw, Mr. Win. Thaw, Mr. Curtis Band, Mr. J. !S. Walker, Mr. James McDonald, Mr. John McDon ald, Mr. James 1 Travers, Mr. Giftbrd Horton, Mr. W. H. Browning, Mr. M. C. Browning, Mr. F. W. Sparks and Dr. Myron W. Marr. Two hunts and possibly three are scheduled weekly for the balance of the season, the invitation list being general, and many social features are planned in the way of hunt breakfasts and dances which will bring into close fellowship the congenial company which gathers evenings. The room was transformed with decorations of Christmis green, a mounter -cedar tree adorned with vari colored electric lights, with gay festoons and ornaments of tinsel the central fea ture of decoration ; life gaiety and mer rymaking reigning supreme. Santa Claus (Mr. Canby Steele) was in personal attendance each evening and assisted by Mr. Thos. II. Taylor as mas ter of ceremonies and various people in terested in making the affair a success. The evening's programs included songs and recitations by the children and all were remembered in the distribution of the presents, a bag of candy and orange and a useful present going to each. The tree for negro children was at tended by many of the Village guests, but the tree for the white children was private in its character and as a result the attendance and interest showed a marked increase. Something over two hundred dollars was raised by subscription among the guests of the Village to provide for the expense, guests at The Holly Inn and the cottagers, contributing liberally.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1909, edition 1
2
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