PAGE 10
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
GOLFERS
Tennis, Base Ball and Foot Ball Players use
ALLEN'S F00TEASE
The Antiseptic Powder
to shake into the shoes,
because it takes the fric
tion from the shoe, fresh
ens the feet and makes
walking a delight.
Shake Allen's Foot-fcase
into your shoes before
going on the links and
notice the difference in
your comfort, which of
ten affects your score.
The Government sup
plied 1,500,000 Ibs.of Pow
der for the Feet to the
troops during the war.
In a pinch, use Allen's
Foot-Ease. At dealers
everywhere.
Ask for ALLOTS FOOT -EASE
"For Land's Sake"
When you see the splendid new
golf course on the Biltmore Estate
near Asheville, N. C, you will
appreciate the results from sow
ing a carload of . .
CHARLIE ROSS' Selected
Lawn Seeds
Something different in Quality
Yards to acres We can serve
t" . you best.
O
CHARLIE ROSS COMPANY
Ky's Lawn Seed Specialists
Flexner Building Louisville. Ky.
"One pound or thousands'
THE PINEHURST
WAREHOUSES
PINEHURST, N. G.
sell all kinds of
Building Materials
Farm and Orchard Supplies
Implements
Fertilizers and Feeds
Proximity to the Norfolk
Southern Eailroad Tracks, and
i our own private sidings, means
economical and efficient handling
of goods with a minimum cost,
; which works to our customers'
advantage.
Write, wire or Phone us when
we can be of service. That is
our excuse for being here.
NOTES OF THE WEEK
(Continued from Page 7)
Professor William R. Arnold of Har
vard, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. North at their cottage, The Carteret,
during the week past.
'
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jcnks of Har
bor Beach, Mich., came in during the
week and have opened their charming
home, White Shingles.
Mr. Elmer Pearson, General Manager
of the Pathe Exchange, Inc., and Mrs.
Pearson are making an extended visit to
Pinehurst. They are registered at the
Carolina.
That the drag-hunts are exceedingly
popular is proven by the large number
of riders who enjoy them each week. In
the saddle last week were the Misses
Marion and Margaret Lewis of Chicago,
Evan B. Owen of Stamford, Ct., A. C.
Pratt of Deep River, Ct., Dr. A. R.
Gardner of New York, Gude Naumberg
of . New York, Miss Virginia Smith
Wynnewood, Pa., Miss Grace Pierson,
New York, James B. Waller, Chicago,
Mrs. Evelyn P. Spencer and Mr. J. C.
Thomas of Pinehurst.
Capt. and Mrs. A. T. Roberts give
such gay little dinners that bring to
gether congenial folk. Mrs. Roberts
always has her dinner table festive with
flowers for each of her guests, who were
Mrs. Tracy Lewis and her sister, Miss
Meecham, Mrs. Evelyn P. Spencer, Maj.
Carlisle, Major Boone and Major Ran
ney. Mrs. Stuart Patterson was hostess at
a bridge and tea at the Carolina a few
days since. Her guests included Mrs.
H. O. Murphy, Mrs. George Magoon
and Mrs. H. E. Anderson of Pittsburg,
Mrs. T. E. Schwarz, Mrs. Tegethoff,
Mrs. Bloodgood and Mrs. Boustead of
New York, Mrs. Gilman of Cleveland,
Mrs. Leslie Pierce and Mrs. Priest of
Pinehurst, and Miss Helen Patterson of
Plainfield, who assisted her mother in
entertaining.
At the Club one afternoon we saw that
Donald and Mrs. Parson had gathered
about them for tea and dancing the John
Chapmans, Captain and Mrs. Roberts,
Major Ranney, Mrs. Tracy Lewis, Mrs.
E. P. Spencer and Lucian Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornblower, Mr.
and Mrs. George Towle and Mr. and
Mrs. George Jenks spent a happy even
ing with the W. B. Merrills, who enter
tain so much in a quiet, but wholly de
lightful, fashion. Among these people
an evening of conversation is worth while
and restful, leaving a charming memory
in retrospect.
Pinehurst has for a guest a unique
figure in the person of John M. Ward,
who f or many years was a prominent
figure in the National Baseball League
and a man of energy and influence in the
world of Baseball. Mr. Ward was the
first professional ball-player to take up
golf, to which he has transferred his
skill, and is now a keen follower of the
latter game. But for a severe illness he
would be out on the links showing many
of us how the game should be played.
We trust Pinehurst air will restore him
to his former vigor and ability to hit
'em straight .
The Steele Cottage, which the I. S.
Robesons are making so charmingly
homelike this winter, was the setting for
an unusually attractive luncheion and
bridge party last week. The party was
in honor of Mrs. Frank Sage, one of
Mrs. Robeson's house-guests from Roch
ester, N. Y. The luncheon was a de
licious affair, after which the ladies play
ed auction. Mrs. George N. Towle,
Mrs. W. B. Memll, Mrs. Sage, Mrs.
Morse, Mrs. Beall and Mrs. Keating
were the guests, and Mrs. Keating and
Miss Lucy Priest won the two sumptuous
prizes .
A notable gathering was that of the
auction and tea party given in honor
of Mrs. J. C. Bailey of Weston, Mass.,
by Mrs. C. L. Bausher, Sr., in her
charming home last week. Yellow, like
reflected sunlight, was again the color
scheme for decoration and one that met
with gratifying success. Unique prizes
wrent to Mrs. Homer H. Johnson, Mrs.
George Towle and Mrs. W. B. Merrill.
Among the guests were Mrs . L . E .
Pierson, Mrs. Charles Smithers, Mrs. J.
D. C. Rumsey, Mrs. Wm. Barr, Mrs.
Tyler L. Redfield, Miss Dorothy Brown.
Mrs. J. C. Bailey, Mrs. Bausher, Jr.,
all of whom played auction. Later for
tea came Madam and Mrs. Spring, Mrs.
Henry Hornblower, Mrs. W. V. Kellen,
Mrs. S. B. Chapin and her guest, Mrs.
MacLoud, Mrs. Truesdell, Mrs. Alice
May, Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. Wm. Morse,
Mrs. DeMott, Mrs. S. A. D. Shepard,
Mrs. George J. Jenks and Miss Child.
Mrs. Redfield and Mrs.' Pierson assisted
Mrs. Bausher in serving, one lady pre
siding over the coffee urn and the other
served tea.
; There were a number of delightful din
ner parties at the Carolina on Saturday
night, among them Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Gilman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tyler
L. Redfield and their son, Oliver. At
another table Mr. and Mrs. William
Morse were host and hostess, with Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Merrill and Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. Robeson for their guests.
Mr. George Crocker came in from his
suburban home with a party of three to
dine, while Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Foster of New York had a party of four,
and Mr. Norman Kerngood of New York
was the gallant host for a. party of five.
The gymkhana was most interesting
last week; there were many unusual
features about it which were keenly ap
preciated by all. There were several
ties in the games too, for Messrs. Waller
and Alexander played off a tie in the
water-race which Mr. Alexander finally
won, for the men, while Miss Dorothy
Barber and Mrs. Evelyn P. Spencer tied
for the ladies' prize and Miss Barber
(Continued on Page Eleven)
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Bethlehem Country Club
Bethlehem, New Hampshire
Golf under Ideal Conditions. 18 Hole
Course 6026 yards. Modern Club House
Steel Lockers Showers. Two Clay Tennis
Courts. Clock Golf and Putting Greens.
Bethlehem has 30 Hotels
ThHr jruests bave the privileges of the Club.
MYRON W. MARR, M. D.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
FOR
PINEHURST
Office at the CAROLINA
Off lee Hours: 10 to 11 A. M. or by Appointment
Dr. Ernest W. Bush
Osteopathic Physician
NEW BANK BUILDING
Pinehurst North Carolina
Edw. K. Tryon Co.
9J2 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
High Grade Guns and Rifles
Sporting Goods
Toys
Write for catalogue
Established 1811
A. M0NTESANTI
Tailor and Dress Maker
Biding Habits and Sporting Apparel
French "Dry Gleaning
Pennsylf anla Ave. SOUTHERN PINES, N.C
-Swedish Health Institute
SCIENTIFIC MANIPULATION
Electric and Medicated Hatha
PAUL E. ROESELL, M. T.
At the CAROLINA
fc. -i I i' M' ..
MERCHANTS & MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.,
STEAMSHIP LINES
Between
BOSTON and NORFOLK
Moat delightful route to and from
PINEHURST
Tickets include meals and stateroom
accommodations on steamer
A. E. PORTER, C. H. MAYNABD,
General Agent, General Agent,
NORFOLK BOSTON