Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 PAGE lTHE PINEHURSt OUTLOOk4: 7 j HOTEL STORY CONCLUSION 1 (Continued from page 11 At The Holly Inn. Never has a merrier or more congenial company been assembled at The Holly Inn or the demand for accommodations been greater, numerous informal social pleasures contributing to the enjoyment of all. AMONG THE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Itownd of Pittsburg, are here for a few weeks polf. Mr. and Mrs. George Berry and Mrs. C. Bush of Frankfort, Ky., return for the season. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown of Boston, will remain until spring Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MacDougall of New York, join their daughters for a short visit.' Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Greist and Mrs. A. 8. Jus tesonjf New Haven, are here for their annual visit. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wheatley of Boston, spent the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Tyler and children of Sheepshead Bay, return for the season f. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd of St. JLouis, are here 4.1. '. ! iur mo iiiuuiu, Miss Bertha M. Stand of Rochester, Is making a two weeks visit. Mr. C. W. Harmon and son of New Rochelle, will spend February here. Mr. A. M. Kirby of New York, Is making a short visit. Mr. Al W. McAllister of Greensboro, N. C, comes for golf Mr. Rodney Derby of Fitchburg, Mass., will remain until March Mr. Leslie D. Pierce of Rochester, Yt.,'returns for the season, welcomed by a large circle of acquaintances. - Mr. William L. Lyall of Passaic, is hep for gon. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Burns of Annapolis, are here for golf. Mr. and Mrs; J. E. Richards and Hiss Helsn Richards .of Montclair, are here for their annual Y18U. . Judge Joseph II. Burr and his daughter, Mrs, II. C. London of Brooklyn, will remain through February; Judge Burr is an enthusiastic golfer. Mr. Franklin L. Hyndman and Miss Helen Hyndman of Schenectady, come for a short visit. Mr. R. I. Curtis of Rochester, is here for golf. Mr. Oscar Davis, Mr. George Dana Morse and Mr. Walter F. Stall of Brockton, return for their annual sojourn. Mr. George Barclay of Greensburg, Pa., comes for golf. Mr. Robert Collier and Mr. John H. Dye of New York, are making a two weeks visit and en joying golf. Mr. W. J. Hurlburt of New York, is here for a short visit. ' Mr. A. R. Harvey of Foxburg, Pa., has come for two weeks golf At The magnolia. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Chadwick of Madison, N. -J., will spend the month here. Sunday Service. lloman' Catholic Services, . ,6 to 7 a. m. Protestant Communion Service (the third Sunday of the month), 7.30 to 8 a. m. Roman Catholic Services (When visiting Priest is in Pinehurst), 8.30 to 9 a. m. Protestant Communion Services (Except third Sunday of the Month), 12.35 to lp.m. Protestant Chapel Services, 11 to 12.05 a. m. Protestant Sunday School, 3.30 to 4 p. m. Xn Mrs. Tarklng-ton's Honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingston Grandin of Boston, entertained Mrs. Booth Tarking ton at dinner at The Carolina Thursday. LOST IN EIGHTH INNING is V HE CllO WD sat up and took notice from start to finish during Tuesday's ball game, the score, 63, in favor of The ?J Carolina, giving little idea of the excitement of the contest, for the game was really lost and won in the eighth inning. In spite of the fact that Eastman held the Villagers to four hits, and ten of them went out by the Air Line (not Sea board) route, there were periods when it looked very much like another 66 tie game, especially when "Mike" Lynch landed on one of "Easty's" .. famous "waist'' balls and came "very near losing it in the dewberry patch, ; Edmunds and Dickinson of The Caro linas were the fielding stars and; Norris and Howard were very handy with the stick. "Stogie'.' Lynch is not yet in form, but things, are sure to take on a different hue as soon as he strikes his gait. The feature of the work of the Village team was three fast double plays. Mike Lynch Was hitting hard and cov ering plenty of ground and SneiLcovered ground in a different Way when he meas ured his length in a chase after a fly in the fourth inning. A new feature was the cheering by a well drilled corps of Carolina employees and. a perfect day added to the enjoyment of all. ,v The second 'game of the week is in progress as The Outlook goes to press and the general impression seems- to be that the Village team has something "up its sleeve." , i The score : .. k 1 ; AimnciAL .nunniEi. CAROLINA 0 0 0 0 , i 1 1 0 66 VILLAGE 0 0, 0 0 "2 0. 0 1 0-3 VILLAGE. Madden, 1 0. 10 0 Lynch, 1 2 ' 3 5 1 Bilodeau, . 0 0 9 1 2 Gladu, . 0 0 3 3 1 Fitzgerald, ' 0 13 2 0 V. Lynch, 0 0 0 2 0 Allen, 0 0 . 1 0 1 Cleary, 0 0 3 3 1 Snell, 110 0 1 3 i 23 16 7 Eastman out for bunting on third stroke. - CAROLINA. Finnegan, 1.12 0 4 Norris, 1 3 10 0 Howard, 13 5 11 Eastman, 12 0 10 Morris, 0 0 111 De Roen, 0 0 10 0 0 Dickinson, 1 1 1 0 0 Edmunds, 1 2 6 0 0 Kelley, 0 110 2 6 13 27 3 8 Two base hits, Eastman, Howard, Norris, Lynch (2) ; struck out by Eastman, 10, Lynch, 2; base on balls, Eastman 4. Umpire Dr. Myron W. Marr. Time 1 hour, 40 minutes. Mrs. W. X.. Ilurd "at Home." Mrs. William Lambert Hurd of Pitts burg, entertained at an " at home " Fri day afternoon, at her private cottage, " The Pines," in honor of Mrs. Hugh H. Davis and Mrs. Hams Ewalt Wain- wright, Jr. Falling: off In Demand X.eads to JEx. poiuro of Secret. 1 saw a novel exhibition on the Pacific coast recently, remarked a Holly Inn guest the other evening, nothing more or less than a demonstration of the manu facture of real artificial "Egyptian' mummies. For years the man who is doing this kept it all a secret it meant money to him to do this but with a fall ing off in the demand for his products he found the "exposure" act more profit able; . 1 ' : The whole, factory outfit consists of a great rough table and one or two smaller ones, upon which several mummies are lying in different stages of development. The first step taken in the manufacture is the preparation of a simple plank, the vertebral column, which gives, a stay to head, body, legs and all, and to the end of which are nailed one or two short boards representing the feet. Then a bag of sacking, corresponding in form to the shape of the body, is placed around the plank and stuffed with excel sior. , The rib are, reproduced by means of bamboo straps. The arms and fingers consist of several big and some. small sticks. ..... ,, -, All these things are attached to the out side of the bag. The rough body thus produced is covered with a thin coat of plaster to the -extent of the chest and ab domen, or wherever else any part of the body is intended to show. On top of this plaster a.cpating of glue is put and a fluffy tissue pasted on, which is again covered with glue. The body at this stage is of a yellowish color and in touch and appearance resembles almost exactly a fresh human carcass. The head is next placed in position and covered with glue and tissue in the same way as the body. The eye holes are painted dark brown inside and covf red with a piece or two of the same material, with a small slit in the middle, which gives a marvelously good representation of the sunken, dried out eyes of the real mummy. ' ' A few hairs are. pasted on top of the head, the teeth are made out of small bits of horn; and the head and neck, with the exception of the face, are wrapped with several layers of thin, ragged cot ton, held together by bands. The whole is treated likewise, leaving such spots as it is desirable to show the skin and bones underneath. Then the form, which has been partly painted before the outer covering was put on, is dyed once more, together with all the rags and bandages, and when per fectly dry presents the exact appearance of the real old Egyptian mummy. Finally, the body is strewn all over with gray dust, or powder, which partly fills all the holes. If there was the slightest ground for scepticism left before this re moves it entirely. The writer has seen hundreds of mum mies, but even on closest inspection he was not able to discover anything in the artificial product that was not exactly in accordance with all he ever observed in the original mummies. The very shape of the head, the ex pression of the hollow eyes, the shrivelled lips, the bits of skin and bone exposed; the wrappings and all, are such as ex actly to resemble the genuine article. Standing in the very workshop, seeing them made, and hearing the maker' ex planations, it is hard to realize that those weird figures should be imitations. If the artist tells you that he has been working in his line of business for twenty-nine years, that he learned his trade in a regular factory long ago, and that he is able to turn out several mummies a day, you will perhaps agree . that even your keen eye may have been" deceived, especially if you will calculate what this one man alone has done in his line. Whitman Saddles In German. Americans will take special pride in the recent victory of the Mehlbach Sad dle Company of New York, in securing the endorsement of the. Whitman Saddle by the Oftief.pferde-Verei the most prominent military organization in Europe, whose inembersiilp includes practically every German cavalry officer in the service or gentleman of promi nence interested! in. Jiorse flesh, , General von Longehamps, director of this Verein, an expert horseman and one of the best known members 'of 'the hunt in Europe, sends this comment, with the endorsement: , "V y . . . v . "After a thorough test of the various styles of the Whitman Saddles in connection with school riding a well as with the bunt, we ' are convinced that they are. preeminently adapted for park, hunting and military purposes." Magnolia Golf Tourney. Mrs. D. K. Stucki and Miss Janet Pul sifer.of Buffalo, were the winners of a golf tournament arranged for the women guests at The Magnolia, the former play ing from scratch and the latter with a handicap of ten. Others who partici pated were finished in the following order : Miss Pauline Knight of Madison (10), Miss Alice Griffin of Providence, (20), Miss "Bessie Griffin of Providence, (20). Mr. TravU Wot In Golf Form. Owing to a recent attack of the grip, from which Mr. Walter J. Travis comes to recuperate his presence here is, never theless, enjoyed by all ; always the cen tre of an interested group. Mrs. James W. Tuft Returns. , The return of Mrs. James W. Tufts of Medford, Mass., to the Cypress, is wel comed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances? f . Guests of Mr. and Mm. fink. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Fink of New York, gave a dinner party of six covers in honor of Mi. Walter J.Travis at The Carolina, Thursday, ...
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1909, edition 1
7
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