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OUTLOOK lg 3 j
PINEHURST
BAZAAR IS TUESDAY NEXT
Elaborate Decorations, Novelties and
Surprises are Features.
Proceed to I Devoted to the Fund
for Education of Native White
Children.
XTICIPATED by the en
tire Village is the annual
Rose Garden Bazaar of
the Village Club booked
for Tuesday afternoon
next, in The Carolina
miUic hall. For a year past various
committees have been busy planning for
the event which bids fair to surpass the
brilliant Rose Garden fete of last year
which netted over a thousand dollars for
the Chapel Fund.
The special feature will be the decora
tions which are in the hands of Mrs.
Lucy Richards,and which will transform
the hall into a bower of radiant beauty.
Round about the room will be numerous
booths at which articles useful and
otherwise, will be offered for sale and
there will be numerous novelties and
surprises, refreshments being served
during the afternoon and evening.
At the fancy work and bag table are
Mesdames Coleman, Oldring, Blake and
Ormsbee and Miss Bruce. At the doll
table, Mesdames Lard and Horton ; at
the baby table, Mesdames Priest and
Jillson ; at the apron and utility table,
Mrs. McMillan and Miss Fiske; at the
handkerchief and neckwear table, Misses
Malcolm and Whitney ; at the toy and
grab table, Miss Gamble ; at the flower
table, Mrs. Morgan; at the candy table,
Miss Beall ; at the refreshment tables,
Mesdames Splane, Spring and Stucki.
The Bazaar will continue through the
afternoon and evening and not the least
of it attractions will be the auction which
always brings it to a close. Bargain
hunters, however, should not wait for
this event as prices are apt to run high
as the auctioneer engaged is working on
a "commission" basis.
Those desiring to contribute to any of
the tables mentioned may send to The
Carolina music hall not later than Tues
day forenoon.
The proceeds are to be devoted to an
undertaking in which visitors are keenly
interested, the School Fund which is de
voted to the education of the native
white children.
A II OUT ATIOVAL SOKftS.
( Concluded from Page 1.)
am glad if they adopt it,but I don't want
Congress to make the 'Stars and Stripes
Forever' the national song by proclama
tion." "If a man", concluded Sousa, "would
come to me and say, 'I have proclaimed
that you shall play my song' I would
reply, please go to the devil. So it is
with the people. Congress cannot say
what songs the people of this country
must sing,"
week: of 914111' iiivnfiiii.
It Special Feature Spread Tendered
hy Mr. and Mr. Hung-erford.
The week has been one of many din
ners, easily one of the most perfectly
carried out affairs of the season being a
spread tendered by Mr. and Mrs. U. T.
Hungerford of New York, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Hungerford of
New Britain, the guests including Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Tufts of Boston, Mr.
J. Cushing Todd of Newburyport and
Miss Hungerford. The pieces de resist
ance were wild turkey and quail shot by
Mr. Hungerford and the souvenirs were
turkey wing quill pens and hand painted
place cards ; the menus printed on silk
and bound between boards decorated
with both quail and turkey in colors.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ban McCutcheon
of Chicago, entertained Mrs. Booth
Tarkington and Mr. and Mrs. John
Philip Sousa were the guests of Mrs. J.
M. Hood, Jr., of Baltimore, at a feast of
Southern delicacies.
Bishop Joseph Blunt Cheshire of North
Carolina, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Tufts. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Bates Dana
entertained Mrs. C. S. Horton and Miss
Horton of Vil liam sport, Mrs. Allan
Lard of Washington, and Mr. W. C.
Johnson and Mr. Spencer Waters of
New York.
Mr. Wilbur C. Johnson of New York,
gave a dinner in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson,
the guests including Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Lard of Washington, Mr. Jillson, Mr. M.
B. Johnson and Mr. C. H. Stanley of
Cleveland, and Mr. Spencer Waters of
New York.
Judge Joseph A, Burr of the New
York Appelate court was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Truesdell of New
York.
Mr. R. R. Cromarty of Toronto, enter
tained delightfully in honor of Mr. J. W.
Smitny at dinner at The Carolina,
Thursday evening, the guests including :
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rodger, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Baillie, Miss Grace H. Baillie,
Mrs. John H.Chestermanand Mr.Smithy.
Mrs. J. M. Hood, Jr., entertained Mr.
and Mrs. John Philip Sousa, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Wattenburg, Mr. M. D. Fink
and Miss Fink.
MR. J. TOWNSEND RUSSELL.
Iws it
1 k um?0t
IT
You see him along the barrel of ai
WINCHESTER
22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE
HE'S YOURS!
''pHIS handy little ten-shot
rifle, like history, repeats
itself, the recoil being utilized
to do the reloading. The
novelty of its operation affords
possibilities for practice and
pleasure which no other
"twenty-two" does. It makes
an outing outfit complete.
FREE: Send address for Catalogue of
Winchester the lied W Brand"
Guns and Ammunition.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Winchester Shells and Cartridges
for Sale at the Pinehurst Depart
ment Store, Traps and Pistol Butts.
Look for the Big Red " W " on
Every Box.
Pinehurst Department Storo
"Complete "and Modern'EquTpmTntinT
Every Department, with Prices j
on Par with Northern
Markets.
Plain and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Men's Furnishings and Notions.
Columbia, Saxon Floss and German
town Yarns, Ribbons, Embroid
ery, Silks, Souvenirs,
Toys, etc.
Field, Trap and Pistol Ammunition.
Pinehurst Farms
Dairy Farm,
Market Garden
AND
Poultry Farm.
Supplying the Entire Village in their
Respective Departments.
Village Guests are Cordially Invited
to Visit These Modern Plants.
Address Correspondence to
PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, D C. x
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS,
a modern village 1600 feet above sea level, is
Bethlehem, N. H.
No better place for rest and recreation. Every amusement and sport common to resorts li
found here, while the natural advantages and scenic beauties are unsurpassed.
is one of the best of the many home like hotels at a moderate
THE ARLINGTON price. Splendid location-excellentcuislne-modern in alllta
appointments. Fine golf Unks, tenis; orchestra, Long distance telephone. Furnished Cottagee
for rent. 250 to $700. F. C. ABBE. PROPRIETOR
DEER'S HEAD INN
IN THE HEART OF THE ADIRONDACKS.
ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y-
Famed for healthful and invigorating climate. No malaria. Spring water.
Electric lights. Large garden. Finest golf course in mountains. Automobile
Headquarters. Open June 1 to November 15.
B. F. STETSON, ProprletOi