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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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" :l: 'C1 A Bold Original Creation 1 !! m
For The Seashore . I'Mg
hron
A Bold Original Creation
For The Seashore
MAGNITUDE and CHEERFULNESS W
It expresses the spirit of America at play
amid the spaciousness of green ocean, blue
sky and radiant sunshine.
THE LARGEST FIREPROOF RESORT
HOTEL IN THE WORLD
Belvedere
Submarine Grill Restaurant Traymore
D. S. White, Pres't. J. W. Mott, Mgr.
Adjustable Hole-Rim or Gup
For Putting Greens
Seamless Pressed Steel, Galvanized.
Thin and stiff. Holds its shape. No mud
on ball. No water in Cup. Lip of Cup
accurately adjusted up or down, relative
to surface, without removing Cup. No
sharp Marker-Bods, or Bamboo Spikes.
i J
:
rifcfc
Booklet upon request
Sample sent to any Golf Club In the U. S.
without any charge whatever for
SO days trial In the ground
THE TUTTING GREEN, 1517 H. St. N. W., Washington, D. C.
TSE fiQLF SHOP, 75 East Monro St., Chicago, III.
ARTHUR I. JOHNSO I CO., 180 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass
The Dewey Hotel, VtisSiRll
The most comfortable and homelike hotel for
tourists in the Capitol American and Euro
pean Plan. Send for booklet with map of
Washington. Reference Mr. H. W. Priest.
The Carolina.
G. Q. PATTEE, Proprietor
THE
Pinehurst Jewelry Shop
Jewelry Notions and Silverware
Repairing and Engraving
Manicure, Shampooing, Chiropody
and Marcel Wave
Violet Ray Treatment
LAURA AGNES WALKER, Room t, THE CAROLINA
UTEjQOK
Published Every Saturday Morning, During
the Season, November May, at
Pinehurst, North Carolina
Conducted by Ralph W. Pag-e
Edwin A. Denham, Business Manages
11 West 32d Street, New York
One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy
Foreign Subscriptions, Fifty Cents
Additional
The Editor is always glad to consider contribu
tions. Good photographs are 'especially desired.
Editorial Booms over the Department Store.
Hours 9 to 5. In telephoning ask central for
Outlook Office.
Advertising rate card and circulation state
ment on request.
Entered as second class matter at Post Office
at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
Saturday, April S3, 1010
Religion Services
At the Pinehurst Chapel:
Holy Communion 9.30 A. M.
Children's Services 10.00 a.m.
Morning Service and Sermon 11.00 a. m.
Night Service at the Com
munity House at 8.00 p. m.
Roman Catholic
Early Mass 6.15 a.m.
Second Mass (when visiting
Priest is in Pinehurst. . . 8.00 A. M.
Malls
Arrive 8.00 a. m.
8.30 A. m.
7.00 p. M.
8.30 p. M.
NORTH
Leave 9.40 a. m.
9.00 p. m.
from north
Due 8.05 A. M.
8.30 P. M.
Leaves 7.00 a. m.
8.30 a. m.
6.00 P. M.
8.00 p. m.
Train
SOUTH
Leave 7.10 a. m.
7.35 p. m.
from south
Due 10.30 a. m.
9.45 P. M.
An October Invitation
There is a delusion abroad that Pine
hurst exists only from November first to
the middle of May. And that when the
dogwood comes to blossom, and the sym
phony of mockingbirds to inhabit the
groves, the plantation folk to serve sup
per on wisteria covered verandas and ter
races flanked with roses, that the village
is dead.
It is nothing of the kind. Least of all
will it be so this year. The country club
will never close again. For some time
now the clans of the Sandhills have gath
ered there to exhibit their husbandry, to
frolic and to hold community council, to
parade and to make merry at the fair.
The bucolic meetings for the benefit of
beef cattle and the introduction of better
methods in agriculture have of old been
seen in the village in the Summertime.
But now Pinehurst has taken its posi
tion for the year round as a playground,
a golfing center and a country club. It is
of the greatest interest not only to the
planters and the many country estates,
but to those old friends of the village
who have felt the yearly regret that they
were abandoned so early in the luxuriant
Spring, and joined so late in the Fall.
The club now has a substantial member
ship for the entire Summer the links
will never close, and the tournament
schedule is formally extended to begin
on the 10th of November. Informally it
never stops.
Those who would love to begin their
golf arid their journeys in the surround
ing glens early in the year, at harvest
time, while the Autumn splendor is still
abundant, will find good company and
select, and many things going on in Sep
tember and October. They would
be rewarded by an early arrival
by the pageant and country fair,
by the festivities of this unique
Scotch settlement, the hospitality of the
open house prevailing among the country
gentry, and by association with the
leaders of this Southern Community, even
more than by the games and the canoeing
and the golf and the riding which have
now become a year-round feature.
There is an association and an acquain
tance with Southern men and the leaders
in thought and action of the community
to be gained for those who share the
village with us in those quiet Autumn
days before the coming of the many.
It would be the greatest delight both to
them and to the man of culture and experi
ence from the North, if they could meet
in the field and on the links, and in some
measure link their interests in this grow
ing community. Any fellow travelling
South in October will find here a hearty
welcome, and the Sandhills at play.
An Unprecedented Seaiton
Never since the first plow struck into
the virgin and astonished terrain where
the Carolina Hotel now commands the
prospect has anything like this season
been seen in the Sandhills. It cannot
merely be said that more people have
wandered into our bailiwick. They have
stormed the place, overrun it, flooded the
Sandhills, and put us , to devising new
ways and means to accommodate them.
It may be of interest to many of those
comprising the legion of the links and the
squadron who have added to our pleasure
on the track and the polo field, the hunts
men and the string of tourists rolling
incessantly in over the Capitol Highway,
that although during 1915 we supposed
the village was crowded to its capacity,
but that this year the hotels have already
as early as mid-April, made 13,911 more
full day's service to guests than ever
before in an entire season. That is, if-a
day's board and lodging for one person
be counted as one, there were 13,911 more
such persons served this year to date
than last year entire. And probably
a still greater number than this turned
away for very lack of a couch whereon
they could lay their heads.
No human being can tell how many of
this army of friends who came here for
the first time were impelled South by the
closing of the Kiviera and the danger of
bombs in Venice. But this we know.
That they will come again. And to a
larger and ever improving Pinehurst. The
three major golf courses stood the strain
of hundreds of more players in good
shape but next year we are promised the
fourth course in good condition, and early
in the season. Fflr another tendency of
moment to the travelling world has here
developed. People are coming South
earlier than ever before; and this year
" Glad to see you
I've a place In my
.squad for you."
YOU ARE
WELCOME
AT THE
TRAPS
YOU'LL find the "glad
hand" and a spirit of
good fellowship wait
ing for you on your arrival
at any
Of the Gun Clubs
scattered over the country.
Trapshooting is the national gun
fest, a sport that appeals to men
and has the approval of women.
The night of the clays makes
sport for the vacation days. Go
to the shooting club where you
can have fun with your gun.
ASK FOR BOOKLETS," THE
SPORT ALLURINO." (FOR MEN)
AND "DIANA OF THE TRAPS"
E.l.du Pont de Nemours & Go.
Powder Makers Since 1802
WILMINGTON, DEL.
THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
AND-
HOT MINERAL SPRING BATHS
AT
Hot Spring's, N. O.
Open alii the Tear
"In accessibility of location; in absoluU
freedom from dampness and fogs; in the per
fect purity of its health-giving atmosphere, and
the beauty and grandeur of its surroundings,
the North Carolina Hot Springs stand pre
eminent among health and pleasure resorts
of America."
Golf Tennis Open Swimming Pool
Mountain Trails Horseback Riding.
The waters of these springs have been found
to be practically a specific in the cure of rheu
matism, gout, rheumatic gout, kidney troubl,
and all kindred ailments. Testimonials on
application.
Under Entire New Management.
For information and reservations write or vrt
FRED J. FULLER, Manager,
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N. O.