TEE PINEHUEST OUTLOOK PAGE 10 GOLFERS Tennis, Base Ball and Foot Ball Players use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE 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 lbs.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 ALLEN'S IOOT-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 you best. CHARLIE ROSS COMPANY Ky's Lawn Seed Specialists Flexner Building Louisville. Ky "One pound or thousands" THE PINEHURST WAREHOUSES PINEHURST, II. C. sell all kinds of Building Materials Farm and Orchard Supplies Implements Fertilizers and Feeds Proximity to the Norfolk Southern Railroad Tracks, and 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) at the Country Club. The host and hostess and their guests were an inter esting group of representative Bostoni ans, and the dinner was a charming, friendly affair, well-planned and deli cious. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornblower, Mr. and Mrs. II . E. Hardwick, Walworth Pierce, and David C. Percival of Boston, and Mrs. Arthur Delano of New Bed ford, Mass. After dinner the party ad journed to the Carolina to join in the evening's frolic there. An unusual masked and fancy-dress ball was given at the Holly Inn. Twen ty couples entered the frolic with just the right amount of vigor and animation to make a thorough success of the af fair. The costumes were well devised and clever, with many beautiful ones. The grand march was led by the ' ' Heav enly Twins" who carried out their char acterization as mischief -making young sters extremely well, and who were found to be two clever guests, Mrs. O. A. Blackburn of Pittsburg, and Mrs. F. W. Kennedy of Chicopee, Mass. While space will not permit a list of all the costumes they Were clever and all re ceived much attention. A blue ribbon was given to Mrs. Thomas Hogan of Syr acuse, for the handsomest costume, a Sultana, and a gorgeous one. Mr. Dan iel O. Plnkham of Lynn, Mass., was di rect from the Fiji Islands, and won the red ribbon for the most daring costume. Mrs. R. B. Hilliard of Englewood, N. J ., appeared as a Knitting-bag and won third prize for the most original cos tume. Everyone was happy over the well-deserved success of the party. Mrs. O. A. Blackburn gave a most de lightful afternoon of Bridge and tea at the Holly Inn last week. There were three tables about which we saw Mrs. G. M. Edwards of Woodstock, Vt.; Mrs. A. W. Kerr, Brooklyn; Miss Katherine Gallup, Boonville, N. Y. ; Mrs. T. L. Hogan, Syracuse; Miss E. K. Lemont, Philadelphia; Mrs. C. F. Dow, Detroit; Mrs. F. W. Kennedy, Chicopee, Mass.; Mrs. Maloney, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. B. Stebbins, Nutley, N. J.; Mrs. Hoyt Gal lup, Syracuse; and Mrs. Edw. G. Fitz gerald. , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barr enter tained at Bridge Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs. William E. Gray of Larchmont Manor, N. Y., who is visit ing them at their cottage, Silva Nidus. The guests were Judge and Mrs. W. A. Way and Mr. Alvin Morris of Pittsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Hutzler of Rich mond, Va.; Mr. Garside of New York; Mr. G. W. Baker and Mrs. F. Stafford of Brooklyn; Mrs. H. W. Putnam of Newport, R. I.; Mrs. F. D. Williams of Boston, and Mr. Dann of Syracuse. The prize winners were Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Williams, Judge Way and Mr. Hutzler. 1 For Rent Season of 1922 -'23 This recently completed KNOLLWOOD cottage at w. if. r mm i r-r . . f KM Large lot (400x160) lying between Midland boulevard and Mid-Pines golf course. 500 yards from Mid-Pines Club. House contains living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, two large storage closets, four masters' bedrooms, two ser vants' bedrooms, five baths, large cellar, laundry, and is equipped with open fireplaces, steam and electric heat, and all modern conveniences. Furnished and decorated by owner for personal residence. Two-car garage, ornamental shrub bery, asparagus, strawberry beds, etc. W. A. WAY, P. 0. Box 284, PINEHURST, II. C. Phone Pinehurst 98 F I IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS Bethlehem Country Club Bethlehem, New Hampshire Golf under Ideal Conditions. 18 Hole (ouree-6026 yards. Modern Club House. Steel Lockers Showers. Two Clay Tennis Courts. Clock Golt and Putting Greens. Bethlehem has 30 Hotels ThMr jruestft have tbe privileges of tbe Club. MYRON W, MARR, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST Office at the CAROLINA Off ire Houis: 10 to 11 A. M. or bj Aopointmiat Dr. Ernest W. Bush Osteopathic Physician NEW BANK BUILDING Pinehurst North Carolina Edw. K. Tryon Co. 912 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA High Grade Guns and Rifles Sporting Goods Toys Write for catalogue Established 1811 A. M0NTESANTI Tailor and Dress Maker Riding Habits and Sporting Apparel French Dry Gleaning Pennsylvania Ave. SOUTHERN PINES, .C DR. HOLT Massachusetts Ave , SOUTHERN PINES Appointment by Telephone Hours: 9.30 to 10.30 A.M., 1.30 to 2.30 P.M., 6.30 to 7.30 P.M. Merchants and Mineis Transportation Co. STEAMSHIP LINES Between BOSTON and NORFOLK Most delightful route to and from ' PINEHURST Tickets include meals and stateroom accommodations on steamer A E. POBTEB, C. H. MAYNABD, General Agent, General Agent, NORFOLK BOSTON n