Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 15
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r '5 ltJjlBigTHE "HBHUMT OUTLOOK JjgSStSSS 410IJJVDS OUT THE II I It I And the Setter Gt the Fox That old Revolutionary horn, so pol ished and so worn, that hangs jauntily at the side of the master of hounds, sounded cheerily again for the ten thou sandth time on Monday last, and heralded forth a company of cross country riders to the chase. Before it was done nobody could tell for certain whether it was a fox hunt or a bird hunt or a dog fight or Fourth of July in Red Dog, Arizona. The cavalcade hit a fresh trail direct ly, and the pack set up a chorus, and the sun shone, and everyone was off in a cloud of dust hot for the kill. Prospects were bright. And then came a great noise, and hullabaloo, as if all the fox tribe in the country were putting up a stiff defense. Dashing into the brush the riders came upon a scene of outraged sportsmen, guns in hands, gazing in fury whence a perfectly good covey of birds had disappeared, flushed by the fox and whence their cherished setters were in mortal combat with the hounds, who had given the hunt up as a bad job, or arrangements and the onerous duties of the evening. There were nearly fifty dancers on the floor, most of the tim. , arrayed in over fifty different varieties of costume. Mr. Detwiler, a braw Hol lander for the nonce, started things going on the jump from the very beginning by a Paul Jones, in the course of which stately and classic measure partners are changed several times per minute. The colored doctors of niusic entered per fectly into the spirit of the thing and made almost as much noise as the dancers. Mr. Budding was a first class darkey. Columbia was represented by Mrs. Kanaley. Uncle Sam and Auntie Sam were Mr. and Mrs. Baker respec tively. There was a whole domestic es tablishment on hand Messrs. Murray and Bleecker as chef and assistant; Mr. Lee, a waiter; Mr. Roe, a severe butler; Miss Hoff, a very Fench maid; and so on. Tommy Atkins was represented by Mr. Alford, and a British nurse by Miss Murray. Dancers representative of other nationalities were Mrs. Best as a maid of Holland; Mr. Wardwell, a French artist; Mrs. Lingenfelber a Oarmencita; Miss Child, a Roumanian gypsy; Mrs. Shaw V " v V .r-Mi'A : : 1 1' A. . ... if J2 '.MWL ? it- ik m'll..v' 1 '"Ty.ri' 1 COUNTRY PRODUCE COMING TO TOWN -gone after the quail. Riders, pointers, birds, horses, growls, trail, and covey were all deserted in a gale of laughter, .and the hunt voted a grand success. The participants in this vaudeville were Mrs. Hubbs, Miss Hubbs and Mr. Anderson from the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club; Miss Sarah Park, Mrs. William Brick and R. Park of Randor and Westchester Hunt Club; E. Clarke and Goddard White of Boston; Mr. Hisaldo from Washington, a guest of the Whitte mores; Miss Olva Slade of New York; Miss Zogbaum, Mr. Hoag, Mrs. R. R. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George Leach. fancy ra at 11 oil j Inn The fancy dress dance at the Holly Inn on Thursday night practically an impromptu affair launched at a day's notice was one of the jolliest and most successful gatherings of the season. A large share of the credit is due td Mr. Sonderson Detwiler of Columbus, the able and indefatigable master of cere monies, and to Mr. T. C. Budding of Lan caster, who assisted Mr. Detwiler in the typifying the Shamrock; and Miss Toelle as the Goddess of Liberty. No fancy dress affair is complete without a regulation clown and Dr. Van Gorder was a very good one. Mr. Kanaley was a farmer and Mr. Ford an engineer. Mr. White was Palm Beach personified. Miss Blancke was Baby Doll. Mrs. Murray needed only a brace of pistols of the an cient convincing size to complete her Dick Turpin costume. And there were many others whom our best efforts failed to identify. A punch bowl of large di mensions and generous contents added to the cheer of the jolliest kind of an evening. llciifC Aiiocltiiion The Pinehurst Racing Association has been organized by Col. R. A. Swigert of Pelmetto and New York, to take charge of the meets to be held on the Race Course, and the Pinehurst Derby. Leo nard Tufts has been elected president, Colonel Swigert, starter, and Charlie Picquet, secretary. Send The Outlook to your friends Gtolf Established 1804 The Oldest Golf Magazine in the Country Start your Subscription with the February Issue $3.00 a Year $5.00 Two Years 286 Fifth FK7&. NEW YORK Grass Seed of Known Quality GVARANTEED for PURITY and GERMINATION We are always glad to suggest formulas suited to soil and climatic conditions, or we furnish seed by named varieties. For Golf Course Tennis Courts Lawn Stumpp & Walter Go., 30 & 32 Barclay St. NEW YORK What's Doing at the Carolina Theatre Daniel Frohman presents the supreme emotional artist Pauline Frederick In an unusually powerful drama "The Spider" In which she presents two distinct characterizations. (Famous Players-Paramount.) South American Travel Picture; "Buenos Aires, the Paris of Latin America." Bray Cartoon; "Haddem Baad's Elopement." Colored Orchestra. FRIDAY, MAECH 3rd 8.15 p. m. . Oliver Morosco presents Pathe Presents Ralph Kellard and Lois Meredith In a tale of the Brtish diplomatic service "The Precious Packet" The story of a young man who per forms an unusual service for Great Bri tain under the auspices of "The Younges Sons" of British Nobles. Pathe hand colored scenic and educational Lonesome Luke Comedy. Holly Inn Orchestra. . WEDNESDAY, MAECH 1st. 8.15 p.m. Dustin Farnum The verile American actor In an adaptation of Charles Neville Buck's story of the great out-doors "The Call of the Cumberland" South American Travel Pictures. Bray Cortoon "Inbad, the Sailor." MONDAY, FEB. 28. 8.15 P. M.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1916, edition 1
15
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