THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
Gifts of Silverware f'ltS
The Christmas Sentiment laj&&
1 fSSt a e occasions for fiWJ' more sentiment J
i in attaches to Christmas than to any other season in fjj
the calendar of human affections.
i tejl And of all Christmas gifts, few so appropriately , - M1
And of all Christmas gifts, few so appropriately,
express the enduring quality of the Christmas sen
timent as a gift of Gorham Silverware.
Its lasting character serves not only to commem
orate one Christmas, but renews through many an
niversaries, its message of goodwill.
It is important to remember, however, that silver
ware without the Gorham insignia and name is like
Christmas without mistletoe and holly.
This famous trade mark will give the simplest sil
ver tribute consequence and charm.
whereas its omission will be regretted rjpip
like an absent friend. v
GORHAM SILVERWARE is sold SS
' bv leadina iewelers everywhere, Si&rZ
1 O I ' COPYRIGHT 115
THE GORHAM COMPANY
SILVERSMITHS Sid GOLDSMITHS
NEW YORK
Works - Providence and New YorK,
Gorham Silverware is to be had in Pinehurst at
"THE PINEHURST, JEWELRY SHOP"
v. -
Pinehurst School
A Day and Boarding School for Boys,
two miles from Pinehurst, on an eminence
overlooking the Long Leaf Pine Plateau.
Boys remain at the school throughout
' the day under the constant supervision
of masters.
Classes -from 8.30 until 1.00. Elemen
tary and secondary school subjects.
During the afternoon recreation period
there are numerous out-of-door extra-curricular
activities emphasizing education
by doing.
Bus leaves Pinehurst at 8.20 and
returning from the School arrives at
Pinehurst at 5.00.
ERIC PARSON (Harvard A.B. 1910)
Headmaster
Address: Pinehurst School,
(September 1 to June 1)
Pinehurst School Camp,
Upper Saranac P. O., N. Y.,
(June 1 to September 1;
Pinehurst School Gamp
Located on Big Square Pond, five miles
from Saranac Inn.
In the Heart of the Adirondacks
Boys over ten years of age may be
enrolled.
Out-of-door life from June 1 to
September 1.
Canoeing trip of 100 miles in August;
nature study; wood craft; tent life in
rough camp. Skilled guides and super
visors. H. H. BLAGDEft
ERIC PARSON, Headmaster Pinehurst School
Address: Pinehurst School,
(September 1 to June 1)
Pinehurst School Camp,
Upper Saranac P. O., N. Y.,
(June 1 to September 1)
A BIG YEAR ON THE TRACK
Colonel Swigert Predicts That Champions
of Last Season Will Have a Fast
Time Holding' Their Own
A Doitn Wew JEntrles for tne Weeklr
Matinee Quartered for the
Winter In tbe Village
ARE AM BEE, winner
of many a fast heat and
the bulk of the purses on
the Pinehurst track last
season, led to believe
hitherto that she was
without a peer in the
Carolinas, has her work
cut out for her this
Winter. J. E. Thomas of Greensboro has
marked the leading place in the trotting
races for his own. And when the gong
next rings has high hopes of seeing his
Walter C, This is based upon no less a
precedent than nineteen victories the little
pacer has to his credit this Summer, out of
a total of twenty races entered.
It would be a hardy bookmaker who
would enroll himself among the prophets
of the coming events. The local owners
are nothing daunted by these heralded
and famous horses. J. C. Thomas is
nursing a colt, Young Billiken, for the
Grand Circuit next Summer; that will
have to be accounted for. Edenton in
Fayetteville, who understands this racing
game, and has no terror for either names
or reputations, deposes and says that he
has a trotter named Gentry Dictator that
doesn't ask any odds on the Grand Cir
cuit or the Ascot or Sheepshead Bay or
any other circus. The racing fraternity
at Hamlet close by are pooling their
efforts and promise a surprise or two,
while McCauley, whose Bed Bird from
Sariford pushed the winners last year to
their limit, sends word that he has a new
entry that can make the old string look
like rocking horses.
THE REYNOLDS STABLE COMING
This makes a pretty fast and interest-
RODMAN WANAMAKER WINNING THE PINEHURST STEEPLE CHASE
colors race home triumphant, born by
King Charlie, distinguished son of Elec
tric King, queen of trotting horses. King
Charlie has made his reputation abroad
in the world. From Columbus, Ohio, to
Baltimore, Maryland, he followed the
Grand Circuit all Summer, and has never
yet been out' of the money.
And if he fail to pass the old challeng
ers, Are Am Bee, and the powerful black,
Fred Patchin, he is willing to take a
long chance on Mattie the Great, dame of
Peter the Great, delight of the horseman 's
eye. Mattie showed her mettle this year.
She won four races trotting with a mark
of 16 14. And then they changed her to
the pace and she has not lost a race
since. With these two Thomas has entered
Toy Boy, whose official rating is 144 and
Ned P., recently a great favorite on the
Cleveland track. With this quartette
Thomas is ready to stand pat and inclined
to argue the honors with all comers.
penny's best bet
But there appears to be a serious dif
ference of opinion in this matter. For
there is J. C. Penny, a judge and owner
of speed on the hoof, who has unlimited
confidence in the travelling power, of one
ing field, but the most dangerous of all
are not yet named. W. N. Reynolds of
Winston Salem, owner of the best breed
in the Carolinas, and leading horseman in
the South, is slated to enter the game on
the first of February with the best three
he can muster or discover. Whoever goes
off with the purse on the day of this
Pinehurst Derby will have to be in a
hurry.
RIVALRY IN THE STEEPLE CHASE
Meantime Miriam H. will not be
allowed to rest on past performance or
her reputation in the steeple chase. Rod
man Wanamaker, youngest M. F. H. in
the country, who after taking the first few
events on his hunter Polly found the
thoroughbred too much for him, is return
ing to the contest with blood in his eye,
and no less than three jumpers of
National reputation, to see if something
cannot be done about it. Nat Hurd, who
is as good a rider as we have ever seen
here, allows that he is all through with
this coming in third business, and has
provided himself with a mount or two
that he has reason to believe will give him
a run for his money. Dr. R. W. Pinney
of Derby, Conn., who took the last hurdle