Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 22, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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iilMfd the finehurst outlqok'Hb 4 Pnblishai Brery Saturday Morning During the Season, NovemDer May, at Pinehurst, North Carolina Conducted by Italph W. Puff For airertising rates and space apply to Edwin A, I)nhaiii Pinehurst, N. O. One Dollar AnnuaUy. Five Cents a Copy Foreign Subscriptions Fifty Cents Additional The Editor is always glad to consider contribu tions. Good photographs are especially desired. Editorial rooms over the Department Store. Hours 9 to 6. 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 March 22, 1010 RELIQfoUS SERVICES At thb Pinihuest OhapIi: Holy Communion 0-15 A. M. Gkfldxen'i Services 10.00 a.m. Monlng Service and Sermon. . .11.00 a.m. Kight Service at the Community House at 8.00 P.M. Rohan Catholic Early Mass 015 a. M. When visiting Priest is at Pinehurst Second Mass 8.00 a.m. RED CflO WORK The Bed Cross Boom at the School House, next to the Movie Theatre, will be open Tuesday and Friday mornings from 9.30 to 1.00. The principal work will be done on refugee garments, which are sorely needed by the starving and homeless people abroad. Volunteers for sewing are most welcome. TRAINS North South Leave 10.20 A.M. Leave 7.05 A.M. 8.35 P.M. 8.35 P.M. From North From South Due 8.00 A.M. Due 11.05 A.M. 9.23 P.M. 10.45 P.M. MAILS Arrive 8.00 A.M Depart 7.00 A.M. 11.05 A.M. 9-00 A.M. 6.22 P. M. 5.00 P. M. 7.00 P.M. AN ALIBI The Outlook, for all its outward cheerfulness, is keenly conscious of its sins of omission from week to week, but between the Government, which cut down the size of the paper this winter, and the advertisers, who just won't stay out, we are up against it for space. You can't blame the adver tisers. A testimonial from one ot them is printed in this issue. It is ef fectiveness of the kind therein ex tolled that is responsible for the con stantly increasing encroachment of advertisers on our sadly insufficient columns. An Appreciation "Mr. R. W. Page, Outlook Office, Dear Sir: Kindly cut out my ad. on Scottish Terrier. One insertion was sufficient. I knew your valuable pub lication would bring results, and it did. The dog died the next day. "Yours truly, W. J. M." A CORRECTION In our account of the Silver Foils Flag Contest, in our last issue, we over generously awarded a handicap of 30 to Miss Kate Bomann, where we should have held her down to 4 strokes. As it is inconceivable that the Silver oils secretary could have made a mis take in the entry book we will just have to blame it on the printer, or if he won't stand for it, put it up to the proof reader. As the secretary has on two separate occasions this winter, eft the score book where we could get hold of it for our fell purposes on the day of a tournament, we offer our apologies with all the more cheerfulness. Frank Townsend Hutchens will continue his Exhibition of Paint ings, at the Carolina, several days be yond the period originally announced. Mr. Hutchens, who won the prize at the Academie Collarossi in 1897, has frequently exhibited at the Paris Sa lon, the Royal Academy, the Amster dam International, National Academy, Pennsylvania Academy, Art Institute (Chicago), Corcoran Gallery, Carnegie Institute, American Water Color So ciety, the New York Water Color Club and the Salmagundi Club, and has paintings permanently hung at the Herron Art Institute, Toledo Museum, West Point Museum, and elsewhere. A recent addition to the artists's collection is a piece recently shown in the Allied Artists's exhibition in New York, named, "The War Harvest." The study was made in New England but this autumnal scene the aged father and the daughter weighed down with the gathering of corn is reduplicated all over the world. The picture is rich with the warm hues of autumn, which pervade the picture like haloed glories. . The rich variety of the out-of-doors in color and composition are the mag nets that chiefly attract this painter and in none more so than in "The Hills in October," a derivative of a scene not far from his home at Norwalk Conn. The picture of the many color ed landscape is bright with color, no tably that of the red scrub oak in the middle distance, and the pattern of de sign is so carefully worked out that there is clear definition of the varied perspectives. There are two pictures in the exhi bition which have been in the National academy, and they will attract atten tion without any advice from this col lumn. There are many smaller pic tures, too, notably among which is a charming panel, "Picardy Trees;" "Twilight at Unadilla," and "Silver mine River," the first a souvenir of peace time France and the last two of New York and Connecticut. APRIL EVENTS The April Sports Program in Tabloid Form. The North and South Tournament for Women, March 22-26, will be fol lowed by the North and South Open, on March 28-29, and by the North and South Amateur Championship, March 31 to April 5. A list of the events scheduled for April follows: March 31, April 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Nine teenth Annual United North and South Amateur Championship Tournament. March 31-April 5, and weekly there after. Rifle contest for Women, under the direction of Annie Oakley. April 1. Tundred Target Trapshoot- ing handicap, at the Gun Club. April 2-3. Second Annual Dog Shurf, heldu nder A. K. C. rules and the auspices of the Pinehurst Kennel Club. April 3. Race Meeting of the Pine hurst Jockey Club. April 3. Handicap Medal Play, Silver Foils. April 5, and each Saturday thereafter. Women's Putting Tourney. Sterling trophies. April 7, 8, 9, 19, 11, 12. First Annual United North and South Tennis Tournament. Women's and men's singles, mixed doubles, and men's doubles. April 8. Hundred Target Handicap. April 9. Medal Play, 12 selected holes. Tin Whistles. April 10. Second Annual Spring Steeplechase and Flat Races. En tries close April 1st. Nominations, $15.00. Purses, $250.00 for each event. Full, course. April 15. Hundred Target Handicap. April 16. Pinehurst Jockey Club's Race Meeting. April 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Eleventh An nual Mid-April Golf Tournament. April 21-22. Second Annual North and South Amateur Trapshooting Tournament. April 23. North and South Shooters' Race Meeting. April 23, 24, 25. Sixteenth Annual North Carolina State Champiionship Trapshooting Tournament. IHIIIIIIIilllllllllillElilifa PRECAUTION Landlady. I never count my chick ens before they are hatched. Starboard Quite right; some of the eggs might accidentally be fresh. II11!IIIIIIIII1IIII1IUI1I1!!IIIIII1I gllllllllllllllMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliiimi,,,,,,,,!!,! Poland Water hasbeen endorsed i by the medical profession for over half a century. The most efficient Natural Diuretic known. It is es- I sential in all cases of raging fevers oa account of its purity and wonderful stim- ulating effect upon the kidneys. Is the purest water known. Can 1 be drunk in any quantity with perfect safety. Has been used in every part of 1 the world in cases of fevers where 1 no other water was allowed. Bottled at the Spring under the most sanitary conditions. For sale by local dealers or at POLAND WATER DEPOT I 1 1 80 Broadway, New York City Telephone Madison Sq., 4748 IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlE A iiiiiiiiiniiinm I ALLEN'S FOOMASE jThi Original Antiseptic Powder for the feet GOLFERS, Tennis end Base Ball Players, Dancers, Walkers use Allen's Foot-Ease because it takes the friction from the shoe and freshens the feet. Shake it in the Shoet and sprinkle it in the foot-bath. Used by the Ameri can British and French troops and by men in training in Army Camps through out the United States. Sold everywhere. Fnr pt?."R"R HflTimle. address IALLEN S. OLMSTED, LeRoyNX LAND FOR SALE Two Houses in desirable locations in Pinehurst. Also small tracts near Pine hurst suitable for peaches or farming. I?. A. BARRETT, Box 180, Pinehurst, N. 0. CHANDLER'S GOODS THAT SATISFY Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 2 Send The Outlook to friends! It tells the story and saves letter writing 1 i
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 22, 1919, edition 1
4
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