Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'sSKthe FiEHuRsT outlook IMMIM f Til Wall ITiilqut Surely no affair of many years has given greater pleasure than the unique dance at the Carolina Saturday evening under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Boustead. Down the wide halls came multitudes, dressed in wonderous styles for the occasion. Seldom has a larger company of spectators been crowded into the hall and never has an evening pro vided more in the way of fun and laugh ter from the opening number to the close. Squeak went Wiley Pope Swift's cello and the dance was on. For three hours Bagdad Mariners, Junjab Maharajas, Turkish ladies from the Harem of Solo-man, farmers fresh from the plow, and a host of other unique and fantas tically gowned people, composed of the youth and beauty of the Carolinas, kept time to the intricate steps of the fox trot and the old fashioned, dreamy waltzes. Unquestionably the cynosure of all eyes was the maid from the house of Mohammet, Mrs. Captain Hanna, and the bearded lady representing Julian T. Bishop. By popular vote these were selected as the most artistic and unique f gures on the floor and were awarded the prizes. Favors were distributed, the ladies receiving flags for the men, and men in turn receiving red, white and blue hats for the ladies. Mr. Boustead, who no doubt is the only man in the village who can lead the way through the mazes of the grand march, had the pleasure and honor of leading this artistic group of wild, but happy people around the floor to the tune of Sousa's march and the Stars and Stripes Forever. The usual dancing program Was varied by a lucky number contest, an affair wherein 35 couples on the floor were each provided with a number and every now and then the numbers were drawn by lot. One "by one they left the floor regretfully until there remained but two couple. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pierce against the "White Hopes" of the children, Chicky Denham and little Miss Gooderham. The midgets however, lost the toss and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce had the honor of dancing their way to fame amid the applause of the multitude. Irs. Hanna who won the prize for the most artistic person was dressed in a wonderful Turkish gown and Mr. J. T. Bishop who won the prize for the most unique figure was beautifully togged out as a maid of the twentieth century. Capt. "W- B. Hanna was ably representing that famous morning food, Cream of Wheat, and Mr. Boustead took up the' task of coming a fakir. Mrs. A. S. Newcomb and Mrs. A. S. Gilman were dressed as claint maids, while Mrs. Boustead took tlle part of a card girl. Miss Eleanor Abbe, Miss Esther Tufts and Miss Edith Sise appeared as -follies of 1918. Miss I- Kubenstein took up arms against 01ma Talmadge, the well known moving Pture star by appearing as a country vampire. Fresh from the soil came the orters, who are known in true life as Mr. 0. Bradley and Mr.. J. M. Pratt. Miss anon Abbe wore a winsome costume a a Turkish lady and Mr. H. W. Moore as togged out as a correct imitation of le Doorman. Athel Denham brought forth memories of the good old New England gales by wearing the oil skins and chin whiskers of a Gloucester fisher man. Mrs. Fulton was irresistibly de mure as a house maid. Mr. P. S. Mc Laughlin was requested to bring forth his unique costume and he appeared therein as a golfer, GOLFER! Mrs. W. A. Sandford made a charming figure as Columbia, while Miss Nanmi Everhart of Oshkosh gave a golfing frag rance to the occasion by appearing as a Pinehurst caddy. Mr. Edgar L. Moore became a colored bell hop for the evening and took his part very well. Mr. G. E. Elia donned the buckskins of the wild and woolly west and sought adventure at the classics of classics. Miss Helen Moore represented the far eastern climate of Japan, while Mrs. F. T. Wood drew forth from the sunny shores of Italy. Mrs. H. B. Lewis represented the "back to the soil" movement and Mrs. M. B. CUAPJIAX'ft MAY Divide laurrli With Mtulzell In ' TIm WhUtl Pliar Last Friday's contest of the Tin Whistle Golf Club brought out a small army, drawn up in battle array against Bogey and each other, in close competi tion for the Wing and Marr prizes. As usual it was a handicap match in two classes. Col. Bogey took first honors, with the palpable assistance of slow greens. That is to say, John D. Chapman of Green wich covered the round in the lead of the whole company, coming in with a card one down on the old colonel. J. L. Weller was his closest human competitor in this first division, being but one stroke behind and two down. C. F. Lan caster, the Woodland star, was held to TJ JXri n ' v T.- H " I p s ( i mKzmf f-H "MRS. A. S. HIGGINS, RUNNER UP AND MRS. DURYEA, WINNER. Johnson brought summer dreams by ap pearing as a Summer Girl. Mr. H. Winchester and Mr. S. F. Shannon were a few more of these masculine damsels who were so much in demand during the evening, while Miss Nichols and Mrs. Morrill stepped forth as Bed Cross nurses. The misses H. Gooderham ap peared as Shepherdess and Sun Bonnet girl. Miss Winifred Hathaway looked very pretty as a sailor boy while Miss Theodora Johnson upheld her part as a peasant girl. Alas, behold, fairies from the promised land in the person of Miss Marguerite Bosse and Miss Lucile Hod gins, who joined us from the polar regions of Canada. The favors and prize for the most unique costume were donated by Mr. W. A. Sandford, prizes for the Lucky Number Contest by Mrs.. A. S. Gilman and prize for the most artistic costume by Mr. Curtis R. Hathaway. third place, edging in a fraction ahead of L. A. Hamilton, W. L. Milliken, leader of the host, and L. D. Pierce. These last three were five down, and all even . George W. Statzell, bearing the Aroni mink standard proved too fast for the second division. His nearest rival was W. A. Sandford of Montclair, who came in under the guns five down, only one behind the leader. H. J. Frost bowled home one lick behind Sandford, and one ahead of H. P. Ilotchkiss and William T. Barr, who were 7 down. The Summary. Played on Number 2. HANDICAP VS. BOGEY CLASS A. . Hdp. J. D. Chapman 8-6 1 down J. L. Weller, 12-9 ' 2 " C. F. Lancaster, , .13-10 - 4 ' L. A. Hamilton, ' 7-5 5 W. L. Milliken, 13-10' ' 5 ' ' ' L. D. Piercej ' ' ' 9-7 5 " S. O. Miller, 12-9 R. C. Shannon, II, 7-5 H. C. Fownes, 8-6 W. E. Truesdell, 5-4 W. H. Gregg, Jr., 1411 P. S. MacLaughlin, 13-10 II. G. Phillips, ' 7-5 G. W. Statzell, 12-9 G. T. Dunlap, 14-11 C. L. Becker, 8-6 M. B. Johnson, 14-11, D. Parson, - 8-6 C. B. Hudson, ' 10-8 1 CLASS B. G. W. Statzell, Jr., 18-14 W. A. Sandford, ' 26-20 H. J. Frost, 22-17 H. P. Ilotchkiss," 16-12 Wm. T. Barr 15-11 J. V. Hall, 17-13 J. Di C. Rumsey, 18-14 N. D. Clark, 20-15 T. J. Check, 18-14 G. A. Magoon, 19-14 J. M. Robinson, 23-17 II. G. Waring, 15-11 S. II. Fields, 17-13 J. R. Towle, 21-16 R. C. Blanche, 25-18 H. T. McClearn, Jr., 29-22 J. D. Gallagher, ' 27-20 H. W. Ormsbee, 16-12 F. C. Abbe, 23-11 6 6 7 7 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 io 16 4 down 5 i i i t FIELD TRIAL OPENS MONDAY (Continued from page two) the winner; $15 cash or silver to second, and $10 cash or silver to third. OPEN FIELD TRIAL CLASS Two Monies 75 per cent of the en trance money to the first and 25 per cent to second choice. In addition Jay nail of Pinehurst has presented a handsome and appropriate prize to be given to the winner. The run will start at the Carolina Hotel at nine o 'clock I Tonday morning. Since the lists were opened, interest in the run has been greatly increased by the entrance of Dan Morgan's French Griffon Jack. This combination is a strong drawing card. Morgan is known the world over as a handler of dogs, and has been a familiar figure at all the im portant Field Trials for years. The French pointer is no less famous, but a great deal less familiar. . Probably not a hunter in the district has ever seen one work. A better opportunity is not likely to be provided, for Morgan's Griffons took the blue ribbon at Madison Square last year, and are not to be duplicated in this country. The judge for the Open Event has not been announced. But Dr. William Bruqtt, the editor of Forest and Stream is ex pected in Pinehurst this week, and unless his plans change he is expected to take the position, for which he is so eminently fitted. '-. V;il'Mi' It is also expected that the ) field in the open will have to ,. compete with Harry Kirkover's string, led by the famous Bo. This' outfit, handled by Kirkover himself, is generally conceded to be the fastest in the country. v Kirk over is, a handler that , has very few peers' in the amateur field and his ap peSance puts the oldest 'veteran pro fessional on 'his mettle. v
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1918, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75