Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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" 'age wfiiier th. i PINEHURST OUTLOOK oik, are here for a short visit. Mrs. F. C. Gross, Miss M. Gross, Mr. f.cHoy C. Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . Coates of Camden, N. J., will spend ,:.muary here. Miss Mattie Hose of Seattle, joins Mr. ;,nd Mrs. T. S. Lippy. Miss Susan It. Ilolman and Miss M. E. Hodges of Overbrook, Pa., are making a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. lloger C. Hatch of St. Louis, join Mrs. C. B. Prescott. Mrs. Daniel L. Lyon of Watch Hill, joins Mr. Lyon. Mrs. Julius D. Howard of Duluth, is completing a short visit. Mr. Charles L. Smith of Franklin, Pa., will spend the winter here. Mr. C. L.Becker of Boston, returns for his annual sojourn and golf. Mr. W. It. Goodnow of Boston, is back for golf and shooting. Mr. W. C. Johnson of New York, is here for one of his many annual visits. Mr. V. C. Johnson of Philadelphia also returns. Mr. It. C. Durant of Flint, Mich., joins his mother. Mr. Joseph A. Tripp of New York, will remain through the week. Mr. A. Bryant Fisher of Larchmont Manor, N. Y., and Mr. Robert II. Syms of New York, are here for quail shooting. Mr. W. P. Hill, Dr. Frank Holland, Mr. Fulton Colville and Mr. Clarence Angier of Atlanta, return for golf and the annual Holiday Week Tourney. Mr. Thomas T. rir-shmore and Mr. C. K. Norton of Htmp stead, L. I., are here for their annual visit and golf. Mr. John It. Simpson and Mr. A. Lin coln Filene of Boston, are also here for golf. Mr. C. W. Honey man of New York re turns. Among the recent departures which cause regret are Mr. Carlisle Tuttle and Miss Tuttle of Naugatuck, Conn., who have spent a month here. Botli have been active in sports and social pleasures and their return will be anticipated bv the many who know them pleasantly. AN ENTERTAINMENT TREAT Important Program is Announced for February and March. Opto Heed, Senator Tillman, Fred Emerion Broobi and .Prof. Willi Moore All Coming-. TREAT in the enter meut line is announced for the Village Hall dur ing February and March, in the appearance of Opie Heed, the author, the John Thomas Concert Company, Senator Benj. It. Tillman of South Caro lina, Fred Emerson Brooks, the poet hu morist, and Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of the United States Weather Bureau and President of the National Geographic Society. The first entertainment of the series will be Mr. Beed's appearance February fifteenth, followed by the Thomas Con cert Company on February twenty-first, Mr. Brooks on March second, Senator Tillman on March fifteenth, and Prof. Moore upon either March eighteenth or twenty-second. Not only the prominence of those who are to appear, but the variety of. the pro gram offered as well, will serve to make the series a delightful part of the season's entertainment program. At The JMug-nolia. Among the returning friends at The Magnolia are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kellogg of Fitchburg, who are here for the winter. Mr. Kellogg is the editor of the j Fitchburg Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Merritt of Bran don, Vt., are here for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Archdale Wilson of To ronto, will remain several weeks. Miss Emily Bennett of Cape May, N. J., is spending the Holidays here. For Winter Touriat. Women members of the Pinehurst win ter colony will find Vogue's issue of Jan uary 17th particularly interesting,devoted as it is chiefly to southern fashions. This number, entitled "White and Southern Fashions," is prepared specially for northern travelers who go southward in order to escape the rough winter of the higher latitudes, and for the permanent residents of the South for whom the modes suitable in the North are out of place. . Though a special number, larger and more elaborate than the regular issues, it. sells at the same price. Iff f.s f ! t i . ' Sty ' - h - "V mi,ss' -z' THOMAS T. RUSIIMORE, NEW YORK. TV:' O 1 I I'"' " ''"TW'.iairoMai v iSiSK - " CK JT -V-- ' .."vw." &i$&'jtL THE INN, CHARLEVOIX, HICH. Fred J. Bailey, Andrew I. Creamer, Mgrs. "E & E Invincible" It is a large generous smoke of the Best Imported Tobacco. Packed 25 in a box. The price is two for a quarter. You will have to pay more than that for its equal in any other cigar. It is one of the best of the many productions of Estabrook & Eaton. & 224 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS. Masonic Temple, 53-Boylston St., Boston. Merchants Bldg, 77 .Summer St., Boston. 416 Main St., Worcester, Mass. " X rr Ebbitt House 1 (nnH'" Army and Navy Headquarters, f'-imkil WASHINGTON, D C. clflffW !! 'rttfr e TOWi American Plan, Rates $3, $3.50 and $4 per day. fTlTrf'i 1 1 JLu&-J& ito;Sll Rooms with Hath, $5. Parlors extra. Special Rate9 10 th0 clergy Evr'HSSS H' C BURCH, - Proprietor.' i ri,ail.l:.:i:::n' mm mm Oct tS-wsmt3m-& 0 THE Pinehurst Pharmacy Carries a Complete Line of Drugs, Druggist Sundries, Toilet Articles, Con fections, Etc. Dr. George Godfrey Herr. (D. D. S. University of Pennsylvania.) Office: Franklin Apartments. Hours 10-1 and 2-4 MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, CHIROPODY, MARCEL WAVE. Scalp, Facial and Body Massage. Laura Agnes Walker. Will be ocated at The Carolina. Koom2. MRS. C. C. STEVICK. raASSKUNI? AI 1IAICIIIIIIT. ftvntl( Mcanon in Pinehurst. Appointments may be left at The Magnolia. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist. CHOICE NEEDLEWORK. NOVELTIES & USEFUL ARTICLES Art decorative work to order Inspection Invited. Exhibition room, Holly Inn. Pinehurst Steam Laundry. First Class Work in All Departments. Done with Neatness and Dispatch.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1906, edition 1
9
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