THE PINEHURST
PAGE
THE JEFFERSON
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
EUROPEAN PLAN
Ill -prd
ja gSir-r!ffes---v-arret i mmM-. J
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New IS-HjIc Golf Course of The Country Club of Virginia Nearby
T Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Turkish and Roman
Baths. Every comfort for the tourist, every convenience for the traveling man.
The many points of historic interest in, and around the City, make Rich,
mond a very desirable stop-over place for tourists, where they can enjoy the
climate, thus avoiding extreme changes of temperature.
For handsomely illustrated booklet and reservations, address
THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Virginia
O. F. "WEISIGER, Manager
PINEHURST PHARMACY
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles Confections,
Books, Stationery, Etc.
1 1Dot anb Golb Soba - Cigars
Prescriptions Compounded by a Registered Pharmzcist
The Pinehurst Outlook, Newspapers and Magazines
Department Store Building
JnP"
Veuve Chaffard
Pure Olive Oil
BOTTLED IN FRANCE
in Honest Bottles
Full Quarts
Full Pints
Full Half-pints
S. S. PIERCE CO.
BOSTON
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada
GOOD OLD ST. VALENTINE
SB
Annual Molly Inn Dance i 1lot
Delightful Affair of Many eaon
SURELY no affair of
many seasons has proved
more delightful than the
annual !St. Valentine's
dance at The I lolly Inn ;
the evening one of
pleasant memory for a
large and congenial
company, representative
of all sections of the village, which en
tered heartily into the spirit of the day
and the occasion.
Several cotillion figures gave variety
to the program in which the element of
mystery played an important part, the
favors including violet boutonnieres and
sunflower blazers in the opening dances
and the serpentine maze as a prelude to
intennissijn. Concluding the program
were the Valentine hat and bonnet
numbers, the " lie Merry" noise-miking
frolic, and last of all, a confetti battle to
conclude the evening begun with the
opening heart-wand favor march in
which the entire household joined.
The surprise of the evening came when
a huge heart, which served as the central
decorative feature of the hall, was
lowered and found to contain tiny hearts,
each bearing mystic symbols in duplicate
by which unknown partners were se
lected. The " Paul Jones," with varied
changes of right and left, circle, forward
and back, and basket was applauded to
the echo, and the orchestra was released
on not a single dance without an encore
and pleading for a "double " which was
made impossible by the length of the
program and approaching midnight.
Refreshments were served at intermis
sion and no detail of arrangement was
overlooked by the committee ; the even
ing's two-color program a souvenir which
ere this has been spread far and wide as
a message of good cheer. IMr. and
Mrs. W. II. Burn? of Annapolis led the
march. At the favor tables were
Mesdames II. C. Blaneke of Essex Fells,
R. A. Cowing of Cincinnati, C. II. Young
of New Roehelle, W. II. Burns of An
napolis and J. L. Wellerof St. Catherines.
AUf IOIY AIfl CLEOPAT1IA
Pinehurt on the Circuit for Imported
Eight-Part Photo Drama
The week has been a record-breaker for
the moving pictures, matinees and even
ing performances claiming full houses.
1 Manager J. M. Greene announces the
presentation of the famous "Antony
and Cleopatra " for March 28th. This is
an eight-part photo drama by the Cines
Company of Rome, which is to be shown
in this country by George Kleine. We
shall print an interesting and extended
review by James S. McQuade soon.
Whittemore Shoots a Seventy-four
Parker W. Whittemore of Brookline re
corded a seventy-four and a course record
for Number 3 during the past week.
It E EIV INTEREST IS PUTTING
Carolina, Inn antl Ilerkthlre Gueatft
Enjoy Special Competitions
Putting competitions added to the in
terest of the week for hotel guests, The
Carolina, Holly Inn and Berkshire all
joining in the spirit of these affairs. f The
Carolina program included an innovation
in the form of mixed doubles which
proved most popular, a tie resulting at
fourteen (combined scores) between Mr.
W. II. Coldwell and Miss Laura Balfe
and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Boyd, the former
pair winning. Next in line were Mr. and
Mrs. Worth, who made twelve, Mr. Dunne
and Miss Patterson, Mr. Balfe and Mrs.
Hubbs, Mr. Hubbs and Miss Helen Balfe,
who were bunched in a triple tie at eleven,
tin the men's singles II. C. Curtis won
first with thirteen, and Messrs. A. C.
Sullivan, C. L. Becker and M. I). Fink
tied at eleven for second; Mr. Sullivan
winning the play-oil. In women's singles
Mrs. J. C. McCreery was first in
thirteen and Mrs. Daniel Simonds second
in eleven.
At The Holly Inn competition Messrs.
S. C. Masters and W. A. McGregor tied
for first, the former winning the play-oft;
J. S. Neil won third in a tie play-oft
with R. C. Stenger and W. F. Scott.
In the women's event, Mrs. C. 1 1 .Young
Mrs. E. II. Pinney and Miss N. A. Hubbs
tied for first. Miss Hubbs winning first in
the play-off, Mrs. Young second and Mrs.
Pinney third.
At The Berkshire Messrs. G W. Dodd,
O. II. Orcutt, T. W. Robinson, J. L.
Bauer, D. Strachan and II. A. Waldron
were prize winners.
The trophies in all events were at
tractive sterling articles of utility.
Popularity Lvil to
Repetition
The popularity of Tuesday's putting
competition at The Inn led to its repe
tition in the form of a subscription con
test on Wednesday. Two balls each, the
total score deciding entrance into three
divisions each, for both men and women,
was a novel innovation on the program;
qualification being followed by match
play, f In the lirst division W. S.
Brown made a winning 2, Mr. George
Hendry and Rev. M. M. Sheedy taking
the second and third in 1 and 2. f In
the women's divisions Miss II. Wineman
and Mrs. J. A. Harris tied for first at 3,
Miss Wineman winning the play-oft.
Mrs. J. O. Murray made the second with
a 2, and Mrs. S. E. Blanchard and Miss
Marjorie Weller tied for third with 3s,
Mrs. Blanchard winning the play-off.
fin the first division of both the
women's ?nd men's events there was a
consolation, the highest score deciding
play. Mrs. W. S. Brown and Mrs. J . S.
Neil tied, Mrs. Neil winning the play-off.
IT Mr. C. II. Young won the consolation
with 19.
Lost Small black purse containing
small change and ring. Return to Berk
shire Hotel.