Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 20, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ml THE PIN EHURST OUTLOOK a ft How Many Times Have You Said to Yourself "If I could only get hold of a Golf Ball that would give me real distance and not be so jumpy' when it comes to the green!" but you never expected to get it. In fact, it looked like an impossible combination. But a change has come. We have developed an advanced idea in Golf Ball Building that actually gives you these two qualities. The new Ball is the Goodrich Whippet GOLF BALL the Ball that's being discussed all over the country. In. plain black and white here's what you get in the WHIPPET that you can't get in any other Ball made : Longer Carry in the Drive From 10 to 25 More Yards Better Control in the Approach Short Roll Relative Inelasticity on the Green. Hugs Better Putts Deader Rubber Painted Tough White Cover No Enamel. Won't Crack, Check or Flake. IT CAN'T IT'S RUBBER! In the days of the old "guttie" you could putt but you couldn't get enough distance. With the "rubber-core" came the distance, but your putting suffered. The Ball was too lively on the green. But now comes the GOODRICH WHIPPET combining the good qualities of both and the weaknesses of neither and throwing in for good measure the remarkable RUBBER-PAINTED COVER. The Whippet costs $9.00 the dozen. Order from your professional or direct from Akron. Orange Spot Maroon Spot Purple Spot Green Spot Black Spot Full Size Heavy Full Size Floater Medium Size Medium Small Size Heavy Small Size Medium Triangle Depressed Triangle Depressed Pebbled Triangle Depressed Triangle Depressed The B. F. Goodrich Company FACTORIES AKRON, OHIO MISS CHEATHAM'S RECITAL "We Are Indebted to Mr rr tI,e Desire for Many More Much Charming: Affair" WE KNOW of no more fitting record of Miss Cheatham 's Country Club recital than there quested 1 ' appreciation ' ' from Mrs. Guy Metcalf whose interest and activ ity were very largely responsible for one of the most delightful affairs of many sea sons, and for which there gathered an audience representative of the entire Com munity of which Finehurst is the center: "combines in herself all arts" As it happens I had already heard Kitty Cheatham several times before her gracious appearance in Pinehurst on Monday, so that my own idea of her art was already estab lished, fl What can I say that is new ? fi Direct from her appearance her fourth since Christmas with the New York Philhar monic Orchestra, which means perfection of all conditions, she came to us. Unprepared as we naturally are to provide perfect condi tions for an occasion so unusual here, Miss Cheatham nevertheless, adapted herself serenely to each unexpected development and gave us of her best. With her she brought her own wonderful accompanist, Flora MacDonald, and then of her own art, she whimsically gave us wifts of music music formed as "bread from stones." No lights, no programs, no precious Steinway piano ! fl But did she give you a chance to miss these ? She didn't give me one 1 Only the great artist dares to preserve sim plicity, and the great are always simple. The simplicity of Kitty Cheatham does not blind us to the richness of her complex individuality nor to the unique place in the musical world of which she herself is sole creator. Her art is comprehensive as one critic has asserted: "She combines in herself all the arts." Another truly remarks: "Kitty Cheatham has the greatest of all gifts; she has healing in her art." You ask me for a personal interpretation and I find it difficult to add any further word to these. Sometimes, however, impressions come to me reversed as it were, that but strengthen those of more direct source like proving a sum backward. The impression then, made upon me not merely by Miss Cheatham, but by a study of her big enthusiastic audience at the Country Club on Monday, was that some share of the above appreciation was written upon every kindling face. She possessed the varied secret key to each individual heart and wielded it. If Surely we are indebted to her for the de sire for many more such charming afternoons. Assisting the committee as ushers were Mrs. Carl II. Hanna, Miss Blanche Far rington and Miss Clarissa Metcalf; the spirit of the affair suggested by their white satin gowns and the gay shepherd 's crooks which they carried. If And the program suffice it to say that it was the artist's best, exquisitely chosen, in its diversity. Musical Comedy At Aberdeen Powhatan, a Musical Comedy, will be given in the school auditorium in Aber deen on Monday evening next, under the direction of Mr. William A. Baker of Chicago, and under the auspices of the social committee of the Aberdeen Civic Club. CAS11HAHN AI1K JLEADfiRg Weller and Montg-oniery High Gun In Weekly Trap Shoot A tie at ninety -five between W. II. Weller and J. D. Montgomery gave zest to the weekly trap shooting handicap. Montgomery's handicap was twenty-five and Weller 's thirty (added targets), and on the 25-target shoot-off Weller was allowed seven and Montgomery six ; Mont gomery recording a twenty-two net and Weller eighteen. If G. M. Howard, the scratch man, tied at eighty-eight with W. II. Boyce, whose handicap was twenty five, and Charles T. Crocker, last week's winner, made seventy-three, aided by a handicap of fifteen. If The scores : Weller 21 15 Montgomery 18 17 Howard 23 21 Boyce 14 15 Crocker 17 17 13 18 22 17 13 16 3095 17 2595 22 088 172588 111573 Putting- at Tlie IBerkuhire An indoor putting competition added to the interest of the week at The Berk shire; Mrs. B. E. Kile of Providence, Mrs. J. M. Robinson of Littleton, Mrs. C. W. Jones of Plainville, Mrs. A. A. Wood, of Brooklyn, Mr. Edward O. Thomas of Mt. Vernon and Assistant Manager Carl Rob inson the prize winners. For the coming week the second of the season's card parties is planned. AMONG THE GUESTS Late arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Newcomb and the Misses Ruth and Cornelia Newcomb of New London, who will spend several weeks here, and Mrs. J. W. Seward and her child of Pittsburgh who come for March. . Mrs. C. P. Eaton and Mrs. P. K. Green of Jersey City will make a long sojourn, Miss C. B. Kirley of New York is here for a fort night, and Mrs. V. C. Mead and Edward Clark of Pumpton Plains, N. J., are here for the season. Messrs. V. R. Long and V. A. Stopford of Montclair, George II. Collyer of Boston, J. Costello of Toronto, Chester W. Davis of West Newton, and W. C. Lipe of Syracuse swell the rapidly increasing number of golfers who will take part in the annual hotel golf tourney scheduled for the near future. Tunt What "She" Wanta! 'Tis a strange misnomer, " sweaters" as applied to the exquisite silk creations one finds at Fuleihan's Carolina exhibi tion room. If Keyser not ' ' Kaiser ' ' jackets also; just what "she" wants to be joyous these spring days! Over Five Hundred Dollars Five hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents was the sum netted for the Village Chapel Fund at the Box Court Fete. I Luncheon for JtH Cheatham Miss Cheatham was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Leonard Tufts of the Carolina on Tuesday, and the informal Country Club Tea following her recital was most enjoyable. Drag: Uunti For Fox Hunter Several drag hunts will round out the fox hunting program, and many a merry run lovers of the chase are enjoying as the season wanes. A
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1915, edition 1
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