Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 9
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Even her bitterest foes admired her beauty and rare gifts of intellect. Her character, on the contrary, presents one of the most difficult problems of psy chology. The servility of Roman poets and author.0, who are unwilling frankly to acknowledge the light emanating so brilliantly from the foe of the state and the Imperator, solved it to her disadvan tage. Everything that bore the name of Egyptian was hateful or suspicious to the 1 1 oman, and it was hard to forgive this woman, born on the banks of the Nile, for having seen Julius Crcsar at her feet and compelled Mark Antony to do her bidding. Other historians, Plutarch at their head, explained the enigma more justly and in many respects in her favor. "The Greek L'lutarch, who lived much nearer the period of our heroine, esti mated her more justly than most of the Roman historians. His grandfather had heard many tales of both Cleopatra and Antony from his countryman Philotas, who, during the brilliant days when they revelled in Alexandria, had lived there as a student." 1 Cleopatra was 39 years old when she took the asp to her bosom and died. Antony, who committed sui cide after his defeat at Alexandria, was 53 at the time of his death. THE CAST Cleopatra Signora Giovanna Terribili Gonzales Mark Antony Signor Antony Novell! Augustus Crcsar Octavius Signor Ignazio Lupl Octavia, wife of Antony Signora Elsa Lenard Charmian Signorina Matilde dl Marzio The Cleopatra of Signora Gonzales is an able characterization. This lady, like Cleopatra, is of middle height; but slightly exceeds the prototype in avoirdu poise. Signora Gonzales is graceful and possesses a beautiful and expressive face. Her acting at all times shows keen intel ligence and a firm grasp of the situation in hand. The death scene, which is ad mirably done, is stately and affectiDg. 1 Signor Novelli lacks the height and commanding presence that would make his Antony fully acceptable. He is still well remembered as the Vinitius of " Quo Vadis?" Signor I. Lupi, who is very happy in the role of Octavius, will be recalled for his excellent impersonation of Aulus Plantius in "Quo Vadis?" Octavia, the wronged wife, is forcefully presented by Signora Lenard and Sig norina di Marzio is charming as the girl slave. IMuch care ha been taken in the editing of the eight parts of this great subject. The subtitles are very ap propriate, and the story throughout is excellently carried. The eight "parts form three acts. The first and third acts have three parts each and the second act two parts. Crurr ItecortU perfect Score F. II. Crary of Cranford, shooting with an allowance of sixteen targets, was the winner of the weekly trap shooting handicap with a perfect score of one hun dred. Ninety-seven placed E.J. Fellows of New York (23) in second place, P. W. Whittemore of Brookline (6), and R. C. Kirshner of Rochester (0) tied for third at ninety-one. Joseph Osier of New York (27) was fourth in ninety. President Ieter a rlitor President Ralph Peters of the Long Island Railroad and party spent a portion of the week here, coming by private car. C. L. BECKER THE WINNER Continued from page one) 11. C. Shannon, H, of Oak Hill and W. S. L. Hawkins of Springfield; II. W. Ormsbee of Alpine and P. B. O'Brien of Detroit. In qualification a tie at 78 resulted between Whittemore and Fownes for the gross score, but the latter turned in a net card of seventy-one and took the second trophy. The scores in two gross and five handicap scores follow : FIRST GROSS P. W. Whittemore 38 40 78 II. C. Fownes 38 40 78 C. L. Becker 39 40 79 I. S. Robeson 43 42 85 SECOND GROSS R. II. Fortune 43 43 86 T. B. Boyd 41 45 86 W. E. Truesdell 40 46 86 Robert Hunter 44 45 89 FIRST NET T. L. Redfield 112 36 76 J. D. C. Rumsey 98 18 80 R. II. Hunt 95 14 81 E. M. Slay ton 109 28 81 SECOND NET J. R. Towle 98 16 82 P. S. Maclaughlin 93 11 82 H. A. Waldron 99 16 83 J. E. Kellogg 103 20 83 THIRD NET W. L. Milliken 96 13 83 C. B. Hudson 91 8 83 R. S. Hawthorne 96 13 83 F. B. Pottle 100 17 83 FOURTH NET W. S. L. Hawkins 95 12 83 R. C. Shannon, II 94 10 84 R. C. Blancke 116 32 84 F. A. Sedgwick 99 14 85 FIFTH NET II. W. Ormsbee 102 17 85 P. B. O'Brien 103 18 85 F. C. Abbe 107 22 85 II. R. Mackenzie 100 15 85 W. L. Hurd and J. G. Nicholson were winners of a special consolation which provided for the overflow with cards of 961878 and 901080 respectively Mrs. Wilson's .Birthday Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilson of New Rochelle were dinner hosts at Tho Holly Inn in remembrance of Mrs. Wilson's birthday anniversary. The guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scott of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sherman of New York, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Blanchard of West Newton and Mr. L. R. Folsom of Waban. A birthday cake was a sug gestive feature of table decoration, with a novel surprise in the form of a mys terious package which sounded alarm bells at spasmotic intervals. Fox. Hunting-, JPol and Hides The following equestrian fixtures are announced by M. F. II., J. T. Twitty : FOX HUNTS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Meet at Carolina 8 a. m. POLO PRACTICE Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Meet at Carolina 11 A. M. EQUESTRIAN RIDES Daily Meet at Carolina 2.30 p. m. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS F-.' ' . ; ( ' 2500 Feet Elevation. Average Temperature THE NEW HOMESTEAD OPEN ALL. THE YE A It Waters, Baths, Hotel and Scenery Nowhere Equalled Brokers Office with Direct Private Wire to Hew York THE MOST ATTRACTIVE GOLF COURSE IN THE UNITED STATES High Class Livery with Excellent Saddle Horses Returning from a winter' soj urn in the Sjuth, a stop-off at VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS will prove a most pleasant diversion. Average Tkmpekatuke January 51 May 73 September 75 February 44 June 80 October 64 March 67 July 78 November 54 Apiil 6t August 77 December 47 A New Addition with 100 Guest Rooms was Completed During the Summer of 1913. All of the new Rooms have Private Bath-rooms with Full Outside Windows. Through cars between Hot Springs and New York and Hat Springs an! Chicago via Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. For booklet and further informat'on, address H. ALBERT, Resident Manager, Hot Springs, Virginia. I Commonwealth Aye. 1 j The Distinctive Boston House 1 A hotel of highest class with moder- 11 j ate prices. Especially Inviting to those I I H who prefer good taste to display. j fj Our attractive booklet with guide to H jj Boston and vicinity will follow the H H favor of your card. H 1 P. O. COSTELLO, Manager. THE ST. JAMES HOTEL Gor. Penn. Ave. and 6th St. WASHINGTON, D. C. LEVI WOODBURY, Prop H. T. WHEELER, Mgr 123-125 Fayette ville Street Dobbin - Ferrall Go. Raleigh - N. C. North Carolina's Largest and Leading DRY GOODS STORE Dry Goods of All Kinds and Ready-to-Wear Garments. The Best. THE LEXINGTON Pinehurst, N. C. Steam Heat, Electric Light, Baths, Excellent Table, Good Service, Bates, S1O.00 and upwards EDWARD FITZGERALD, Proprietor. Summer Fitzgerald Cottage, Bethlehem, White Mountains, N. II. The Magnolia PINEHURST, N. C. Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table THE HOLLYWOOD MODERN THROUGHOUT ACCOMMODATES ONE HUNDRED SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Supplies For The Lumbee Kiver Canoe Trip Midwinter Canoeing Club literature on request. Agents for The Badger Chemical Fire Extin guisher. PACKARD BROS., Pine Bluff, N. C. GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUNGALOWS TO RENT Completely Furnished Apply: U. P. LITTLE Pinebluft' - N. C. LIFT-THE LATCH TEA ROOM NOW OPEN PINEBL.UFF - - N. C. The Misses Little. MR. A. MONTESANTI Has returned for the second season at the High land Pines Inn, Southern Pines, and will oner to the public authentic and approved styles for the coming season in ladies' and gent's tailoring. Riding habits and sporting dress a specialty. At The Carolina FOR THE SEASON Beautiful collection of laces, embroideries, dress patterns, waists, kimonas and novelties. D. A. FULEIHAN
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1914, edition 1
9
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