Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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page Bf the pinehurst outlook jjjj5 S3 7W s CLUB SHOT SHELLS FOR FUR AND FEATHERS New Club shells are good. Nitro Clubs are better. The first are loaded with black powder and do the work but the second have smokeless powder, are steel lined and give much less recoil, noise and smoke. Both are "game getters" and their boxes bear the red ball U. M. C. trade mark. Look for it. Came Laws of U. S. and Canada Free. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., Bridgeport, Conn. Agency, 313 Broadway, New York, N. Y. NITRO CLUB SMOKELESS POWDER NEW CLUB BLACK POWDER LONDON MIXTURE BREAKFAST TEA CAFE DES INVALIDES. BETTER THAN COFFEE. RICHER THAN COFFEE. SEVEN-EIGHTHS COFFEE. s. ESTABLISHED 1831. Tremont and Beacon St. Copley Square. IS& milk St., (Wholesale) S. PIERCE CO., IMPORTERS AND GROCERS BOSTON. INCORPORATED 1894 Coolidg-e Corner, BIlOOlLJLXnrB 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. BUNGALOWS. Whv Not Have a Bungalow? Beautiful Lots for Sale Within 30 Minutes' Walk of The Carolina on the Other Side of thP Track. High, Healthy Land. Lots.of All Sizes, at Very Low Prices at Pinehurst Highlands The Only Desirable Land Near Enough the Village to be of Value for Resident B. E. TAYLOR, Owner, 93 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. TIN WHISTLES ENTERTAIN Annual Ball Most Brilliant of Season's More Formal Functions. Perfectly Carried Out in .Every De tail Occasion 1 One XiOiifr to be Remembered. ERFECTLY carried out in every detail the annual ball of the Tin Whistles, now generally regarded as the most brilliant of the season's more formal functions and anticipated by the entire colony from year to year, proved an oc casion long to be remembered and an evening of delight for those privileged to enjoy it. Singularly pleasing and in keeping with the spirit of the occasion were the decorationswhich created an environment for the dancers and made an appropriate background for the scene upon the floor, conceived along absolutely new and original lines. Rising from a wainscot ing 6f emerald green bunting which ex tended entirely around the hall, were monster sprays of green bearing crimson poppies, the same flowers being used in large clusters relieved by green leaves, on the six chandeliers above the floor and standing out sharp and clear against the screen of palms which partially con cealed the orchestra. Long streamers of red and green bunting suspended a mon ster Tin Whistle above the center of the floor and extended to the four corners of the hall ; festoons and wreaths of Eng lish Ivy, tied with green, a refreshing note of color above doors and windows and in the panels between the wood work. Dancing began at nine thirty and ceased long after midnight, the orders of dances dainty conceptions with water color drawings on the front cover and an embossed whistle on the back,the dances, eighteen in number alternating popular waltzesand twosteps with two schot tiches in the way of variety ; a colla tion being served at intermission and punch during the evening. Details of arrangements were in the hands of an active committee of which Mr. James D. Foot of Eye, N. Y., presi dent of the Club was chairman, assisted by Col. J. E. Smith of Wilmington, Mr. I. C. Bates Dana of Great Harrington, Mr. C. L. Becker of Boston, and Mr. J. V. Hurd of Pittsburg. The decorative scheme was carried out under the able direction of Mrs. I. C. Bates Dana of Great Barrington,assisted by Mrs.Henry St. John Smith of Portland, Mrs. Allan Lard of Washington, Mrs. Leonard Tufts of Boston, Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson of Worcester and Miss Carolyn Fuller of New York. The patronesses of the evening were Mrs. Harry Dutton of Bos ton, Mrs. J. E. Smith of Wilmington, Mrs. McMillan Hoopes of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. P. Gardner of Chicago, Mrs. C. A. Lockwood of New York and Mrs. George F. Blake of Worcester. Many exquisite toilettes were seen, among the most striking a Parisian crea tion of beaded green silk net over satin, worn by Mrs. Booth Tarklngton. Miss Mary Fownes was stunning in em broidered white chiffon, with diamond ear pendants. Miss Carolyn Fuller was very dainty in ivory satin,with lace coat, and Miss Bousfield exquisite in pale pink satin empire gown. Miss Eleanore Fink was becomingly gowned in shaded lav endar crepe with dotted border and fringe, and Miss Priscilla Beall was charming in a gown of embroidered batiste. Miss Beatrice Detwiler wore flowered chiffon with gold trimmings over taffeta; Miss Ethel Check, dotted silk mull over satin ; Miss Harriet Hor ton, white silk mull over satin; Miss Engel, embroidered black satin with gold; Mrs. Price, blue checked silk; Miss Elkins, pale blue striped chiffon over white satin; Miss Lancon, ivory satin with lace. Mrs. Dana wore a white princess gown with pearl ornaments; Mrs. St. John Smith, ivory satin trimmed with span gles ; Mrs. Alexander, gray lace over satin; Mrs. Stone, white silk chiffon net over satin ; Mrs. Tufts, gray panne vel vet with yoke of gold lace ; Mrs. Robe son, white silk chiffon; Mrs. Porter, white silk chiffon over satin; Mrs. Byrnes, black satin with lace. MIX ST. PATRICK'S HONOR. Mr. Romalne's Dinner i Replete With Novelty and Surprise. One of the most unique dinners of the season was a spread given at The Caro lina, Wednesday evening, by Mr. W. Tyson Romaine of New York, in honor of St Patrick's day, the affair perfectly carried out in every detail and replete with novelty and surprise. On assemb ling the guests were taken to the base ment underneath the Music hall where a table made of rough boards held an un iviting repast of cold boiled potatoes, a discarded tea pot and a dozen or more disreputable cups, the only light afforded coming from candles stuck in green bot tles. Somewhat dismayed but game to the core, the company took seats, the "ap petizers" which the teapot contained brightening the crowd up a bit. No one, however seemed to partake very heartily of the potatoes and Mr. Romaine's sug gestion that possibly the spread was a bit too rustic and that adjournment to the dining hall would be more agreeable, was met with general favor. Upon arrival in the dining hall it was apparent that the basement incident was merely a part of the program for the party was seated at an elaborately dec orated table with central decorations of green, candelabra and lanterns of the same shade. Souvenirs and place cards were appropriate to the occasion, tiny china pigs being given to the women and miniature clay pipes, tied with green ribbon, to the men ; the cards colored St. Patrick's Day postals. The guests of I the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Moffett, Mr.and Mrs. Alfred W. Wattenberg, Mrs. M. D. Pat erson, Miss Julia Mix, Mr. John Philip Sousaand Mr. O. F. Roberts of New York, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Briggs and Mr. R. S. Emmett of Schenectady and Mrs. H. St. John Smith of Portland.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 20, 1909, edition 1
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