Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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page jjjaawhteif the nsrss'ssMKBM 2 i 4 THE JEFFERSON THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EUROPEAN PLAN . Mil ll !f 7T -wee - ,.. ..... . t'.yrn Lurafer '3d . la f.-. 'J n - ' mum imii 9 .6 ye jiLe --1 New 18-HdIc Golf Course of The Country Clufe of Virginia Nearby f Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Turkish and Roman Baths. Every comfort for the tourist, every convenience for the traveling man. f The many points of historic interest in, and around the City, make Rich, mond a very desirable stop-over place for tourists, where they can enjoy the climate, thus avoiding extreme changes of temperature, f For handsomely illustrated booklet and reservations, address THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Virginia O. F. WEISIGER, Manager PINEHURST PHARMACY A COMPLETE LINE OF Drugs. Sundries, Toilet Articles Confections, Books, Stationery, Etc 1Dot anb Colb 5o6a Cigars j Prescriptions Compounded by a Registered P lis rnu cist The Plnehurst Outlook, Newspapers and Magazines Department Store Building MISS TEYTE WINS ALL HEARTS Ifv Veuve Chaffard Pure Olive Oil BOTTLED IN FRANCE in Honest Bottles Full Quarts Full Pints Full Half-pints S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Sole Agents for the United States and Canada Famous in Operatic World, Sue is Equally Popular at lhe Carolina FAMOUS in the oper atic world, " Maggie Teyte" has won all hearts by her charming personality at The Caro lina, where she is spend ing a fortnight with her husband, Dr.E. Plumon of Taris, France. In private life Mrs. Plumon is devoted to the open, and Pinehurst very naturally claims her because she is an enthusiastic golfer, f Concerning Mrs. Plumon's re cent appearance in Boston the dramatic critic of The Globe sends The Outlook the following : - "Miss Teyte's portrayal of Mimi in Puccini's 'La Iloheme' at the Boston Opera House is inherently and without the impetus of comparisons a dramatic characterization as exquisite as it is un usual. If Now and then it is the good fortune of a gifted and intelligent singer to clothe a personage out of an opera with an illusion which makes reality more vivid than reality itself, so that the art of the actor is concealed beneath a mask of simplicity and repose; so that character, embodied to the life, moves, speaks and persuades. "Miss Teyte is well formed by nature for the part. Her Mimi gams in every mood by being diminutive first demure, then wistful, finally appealing, deeply piteous, with a moving, poignant pathos. 1 The first act was played with true in genuousness, with an adorable innocence. Every look, attitude, gesture was sig nificant, and gave the character a pure and unblemished profile. There was ad mirable development of character from the prim aloofness of the little seam stress at her casual entrance to Rodolfo's chamber through the awakened interest in his recital, to quiet avowal of her love. " The third act was beyond all praise ; the unswerving devotion of the grisette to her man, the pathetic efforts to conceal the grief that pursued her like a phan tom, the bravery at the farewells that gave way at times to weeping these phases of the picture were denoted with the most skillful and exquisite employ ment of body, mentality and imagination played upon by feeling that went uner ring to the heart. The dominant note was that of unshaken fidelity, too deep for effusive protestation." Miss Teyte's appearance at The Carolina entertainment on Tuesday is anticipated by the entire village. JILSY" WEEK AT TUE SPIIIHG Ilridg-e, Teas and Dancing- Parties Prove Popular Innovations The week has been a busy one at Jack son Springs where many have motored, ridden or driven for tea, luncheon or supper, f The largest of the parties was a supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts for Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Page, Misses Lucy Priest and Alice Presbrey, Drs. M. W. Man and Richard Taylor, and Messrs. Roger Derby and E. A. Mason. Another merry group included Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pushee, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Newcomb, and Mayor and Mrs. Wiley of Southern Pines. 1 Mrs. A. II. Foster, Mrs. F. N. Seamans, Miss Alma Hess and Miss J. N. Ewing drove over for luncheon Tuesday, Mrs. II. W. Priest was hostess at a bridge tea, an innovation which promises to meet with much favor; her guests Mesdames Hudson, Alley, Massey, Cun ningham, Newcomb, Dunlap and Riehle. f For the immediate future the younger set are planning several dances, and always a visit to this famous old Southern spa is OLe of unique delight. Pause for a moment by the springside, and f aom the ebbing tide which conies and goes with bottles, jugs and demijohns, you may hear stories of the water's mar velous properties. For miles around the natives gather and miles out of the way the traveler who knows drives in order that he may quench his thirst. Through out the eDtire Village it is in all truth the Springs; reputation well deserved. REVAARI) JLEAIM IVIEItltlf RICE . Mr. Cooke is Vice-President D. W. Cooke, general traffic manager of the Erie Railroad, who has been a frequent visitor to Pinehurst, generally coming down with a party of friends in his private car, has just been elected vice president of the Erie. Few men are bet ter known in the railroad circles than Mr. Cooke, and his many friends in Pinehurst are rejoicing over the deserved promo tion which has come to him. Captured Fox lays Trail of 51 any Puzzles in Afternoon Hunt Monday's fox hunt furnished material for Wednesday afternoon's sperial race : the fox captured earlier in the week was released for one of the biggest hunts of the season. Evidently reyuard under stood just whit was expected of him for he made the most of the hour's lead given him by laying an intricate trail, a long circle ending in numerous doubles. These failing the fox took to the dry roads but the pack gained steadily and the pace grew furious with the final catch in full sight of the Hunt, f Mrs. II. A. Mackinney was awarded the brush and Master James Mundy the pelr. Others in the Hunt were the Misses Whiting, Abbe, Cunningham, Hunter, and Messrs. Hunter, Roberts, Whitcomb, Marshall, Hodge, Peters, Page, Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Sousa, Miss Priscilla Sousa, and M. F. H. and Mrs. Twitty. Dinner Guests at Hie Inn Miss Margaret Conklin of Marquette, Mich., was a dinner guest of Mrs. F. D. Adams of the Holly Inn on Thursday. 1 Mrs. Riehle was the guest of the Mises Blancke.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1914, edition 1
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