Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 10
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f PAGE THE P.NEHURST OUTLOOK Jff TOWJiSEJID'S TRIPLEX (PATENT PENDING) The Greatest Grass-cutter on Earth Cuts a Swath 86 Inches Wide Drawn by one horse and operated by one day than any three horse-drawn mowers man, the TRIPLEX will mow more lawn with three horses and three men. Does in a day than the best motor mower ever not smash the grass to earth and plaster made, and cut it better at a fraction of it in the mud in Springtime, nor crush the cost. out its life between hot rollers and hard, Drawn by one horse and operated by hot ground in Summer as does the one man, it will mow more lawn in a motor mower. " Write for Catalogue illustrating all types of Lawn Mowers in cluding Townsend's Golf Wonder for putting greens. (Free). S. P. TOWNSEND & CO., lltlT PINEHURST SCHOOL PINEHUEST School was constructed during the spring and summer of the present year, on a site one mile south of Pinehurst. The school receives both day and board ing scholars. In the day school the curri culum is composed of both elementary and college preparatory courses. Arrangements have been made to con vey to and from school boys who live in Pinehurst during the winter and who desire to enroll in the day school department. Zbc School Calendar Second Term Begins "Wednesday, January 5, 1916 ; Second Term Ends Monday, March 13, 1916 THntD Term Begins Tuesday, March 14, 1916 Third Term Ends Thursday, May, 18, 1916 For additional information address ERIC PARSON (Headmaster) Pinehurst, - North Carolina Merchants & Minors Trans. Go. Steamship Unes BETWEEN Boston, Providence and Norfolk Most Delightful Eoute Between ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS AND PINEHURST Florida Service between Boston, Provi dence, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Jacksonville Flni Steamers Low Fares Best Sendee AUTOMOBILES CARRIED Marconi Wireless Telegraph lend For Booklet E. 0. Lohr, Agt., Norfolk, Va. 0. H. Maynard, Agt., Boston, Mass. James Barry, Agt., Providencee, It. I. W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. "Finest Coastwise Trips In the World" 11MC0VIIEI AIMOST Unique Character Impersonation In Latent Production Mitleads Iler Best Friend It was during the rehearsals of the final scenes of "The Foundling" that the in cident responsible for the discovery of a "second Mary Pickford" occurred. Mr. Zuker, who has had less opportuni ty of being in the studio since the fire of the company 's former producing plant, came in t upon the enactment of a scene and witnessing the actions of six little children, walked up to Daniel Frohman and said: "That child with a short white dress is a regular Mary Pickford. We should develop her and should double her for Mary in some kid role," and when " the child" came running up to him and said ' ' Hello, Mr. Zuker. How is Madame Butterfly' going?" he was astonished, for his "second Many Pick- ford" was no other than Mary herself. There was no necessity to develop the star for when "The ounanng" was shown privately, Mary Pickford had por trayed a sweetly pathetic character. She achieves the rare distinction of surpass- mg nerseir. jyiiss ncmuiu w.aoi.j ability to mold pathos with humor is strikingly displayed throughout "The Foundling. ' ' She plays so effectively on the heart strings of her audience that the smile and tear pursue each other constantly. As "The Foundling," Mary Pickford adds another personal triumph to her long list of successes. All of which is, of course, merely to remind you that she will appear at the Carolina Theatre in this part on Friday, February 4th. MARY PICKFORD NO TO RECEIVE $500,000 A YEAR By a new contract just signed with the Famous Players Film Company she is to receive one-half of the proceeds from all her pictures which will amount to $500,000 annually. Pinehurst Farms Dairy and Market Garden Supplying the Entire Village in their Respective Departments. Village Guests are Cordially Invited to Visit These Modern Plants. Addntt Cornipindence to rinisiirRiT cumvkbai, orfios Ht saves letter writing! THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Senb copies to frienos! THE 8 I I V E 11 FOILS Schedule of the Tournaments for the Season of 1910 February 2 Two-ban 'oursome. February 9 Choice Score. Best six holes from each nine. February 16 Handicap vs. Bogey. February 23 Flag Event. March 1 Medal Play Handicap. March 8 Mixed Foursomes. March 15-16 Club Championship. Thir ty-six holes medal play. Championship for best gross score. Prizes for first, second and third best net scores. March 29 Medal Play Handicap for those who have not won a prize. Prizes for first, second and third net scores. April 5 Choice Score. Best six holes from each nine. Putting competitions will be held from time to time during the season. Aimeuibly Call The North Carolnia committee for the Oglethorpe military camp for business men met for the first time Monday even ing last at the Carolina Hotel, to devise ways and means to enroll the citizens of the State. Francis Cox of Baleieh is chariman, and Soger Derby and E. W. Page the other present members. The opportunities, the cost, the method of en rollment, and proper inducement to join the camp and every detail will be shortly presented to the public. Mean time we might say that anyone in Pine hurst or the neighborhood who wishes to go, or to assist in making it easy for others, can get in on the game, and be mighty welcome by dropping into the Outlook office, or calling us up on the telephone. Charles 1. Mason who recently purchased a tract of land near Pinehurst for the development of a peach orchard, has been elected president of the Class of 1916 taking the Winter Course at the State Agricultural and Mechanical College. Metropolitan Golf luh Champions Apawamis Club Gams Gwathmey Ardsley Club Eoswell F. Mundy Areola Country Club Archibald Graham Baltusrol Golf Club Maxwell E. Marston Bellport Golf Club Austin P. Palmer Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club Devereux Lord Canoe Brook Country Club F. A. Steel Cranford Golf Club Edwin M. Wild Deal Golf and Country Club John T. Gillespie Dunwoodie Country Club M. C. McDonald Englewood Country Club Winthrop Sayer Essex County Country Club C. W. O'Connor Flushing Country Club Gardner W. White Forest Hill Field Club J. Barton Garfield Fox Hills Golf Club August F. Kammer Garden City Golf Club John M. Ward Glen Eidge, Country Club of, A. C. Pratt Greenwich Country Club H. J. Topping Hackensack Golf Club Jerome A. Paul Ilaworth Country Club Ira M. Hodges Hollywood Golf Club Harold A- Steiner Irwood Country Club Dr. N. E. Sprague Knollwood Country Club B. Tappan Fairchild Malba Field Club Charles Blair Woodrow Montclair Golf Club A. C. Pratt Morris County Golf Club Wynant D. Vanderpool Nassau Country Club II. W. Maxwell, Jr. New York Newspaper Golf Club William W. Harris North Fork Country Club E. G. B. Eiley North Jersey Country Club Eoger B. Taft Oakland Golf Club L. Martin Eichmond Park Golf Club Harold E. Blazier Piping Eock Club Howard F. Whitney Plainfield Country Club W. L. Glenney Eichmond County Country Club Morton L. Fearey Eidgewood Country Club G. Fred Kohler Eumson Country Club Pierre A. Proal Scarsdale Golf and Country Club T. Eussell Brown Shinnecock Hills Golf Clu.b N. M. Whitney Sleepy Hollow Country Club C. C. Comstock, Jr. Spring Lake Golf and Country Club Edward S. Jamieson South Orange Field Club E. A. Smith St. Andrews Golf Club Archie M. Eeid Upper Montclair Country Club Osborn Lawes Westfield Country Club F. M. Hegeman Wykagyl Country Club T. V. Birmingham Yountakah Country Club Walter C. Pf eil
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1916, edition 1
10
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