i page smeamm
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
12
The Week at the Hotel.. j m&&BW3BS
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with his son, Mr. Nathaniel C. Rice, for an in
do finite soiourn.
Mr. Stanley Besse of Hartford, Conn., is here
for irolf.
Mr. Georire . Brown of Philadelphia, who
returns for the St. Valentine's tournament is
welcomed hv many friends.
Mr. Thomas W. Andrew of Philadelphia, is
here for an indefinite stay.
Mr. II. A. Fullertonof Springfield, Mass., is
spending February here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben L. Corson of Boston, Mass.,
are here for February.
Mr. J. C. Faulkner of New York, is here for
ah indefinite stay
Mrs. W. H. Nearing of New York and her
friend, Miss Marion M. Wilkinson, return for
their annual sojourn welcomed by many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown of Boston, who ar
rived during the week will remain indefinitely.
Mr. Brown who is an enthusiastic golfer is a
familiar figure on the links.
Mrs. W. W. Billings and daughter, Mrs. John
Colby of New York come for a six weeks' visit.
Mr. Harry L. Kelly of Boston, a former guest
of many seasons, returns for an extended visit
with his daughter, Miss Anna W. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stokes and their young
daughter of New York, will remain through
March.
At Tbe Lenox.
Several informal whist and bridge par
ties filled in a pleasant week at The
Lenox, interest culminating in the Five
Hundred party of Wednesday evening, in
which Miss Elizabeth Eoe, Mrs. J. B.
Larzelere, Miss Marion Tinney and Mrs.
Charles F. Curwen won prizes.
The arrival of Mrs. W. B. Peck of South Egre
moht, Mass., widow of Mr. W. B. Peck, mana
ger of The Berkshire a number of years ago, and
her clever daughter, Mies Grace, is welcome to
many acquaintances in the Village.
The Inexorable Overlord.
Knicker Can you see your breath in
your flat ?
Bocker No, the janitor doesn't let us
draw It.
mm
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Send 4 cents In stamps for 140 Page
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Contains points on shooting, ammu
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etc., etc. Our attractive Ten Color
Lithographed Hanger mailed any
where for six cents in stamps.
J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL, CO.
P. O. Box 4097
Chicopee Falls, Mass., TJ. S. A.
Thomas Concert Company
VILLAGE HALL
FEBRUARY 21
Tickets At Hotel Desks and Pharmacy
AT SOUTHERN RESORTS
CJay at St. Augruetlne.
St. Augustine, Fla., February 12
Midseason's pleasures are keeping all
pleasantly occupied, among the most en
joyable affairs of the week being a pro
gressive euchre party at the Hotel Mag
nolia Tuesday last, the prize winners
being Miss Julia Banning, Mrs. James
W. Barrett, Mrs. II. B. Wilson, Mr. A.
II. Neff, and Mr. W. L. Palmer.
Mrs. W. II. Sherer of New York en
tertained a number of friends with a din
ner at " The Grill" on Wednesday even
ing after the dance at the Magnolia.
Fourteen covers were laid and the table
was beautifully decorated with flowers.
The guests were Mrs. C. F. Pollock, New
York, Mr. Fred Warner, Binghamton,
N. Y., Miss Iv. F. Fuller, New York,
Mr. John MacDowell, Miss Bertha Smith,
Asbury Park, N. J., Mr. S. T. Penna,
New York, Miss Eunice Evans, Youngs
town, O., Mr. L. G. MacDowell, Miss
Bethune, New York, Mr. T. Cohen, New
York, Mr. 11. Carter, New York, Miss
Meesvinkle, Chicago.
Miss Margaret Gallagher of Corunna, Mich.,
of The Magnolia, entertained at dinner recently
Miss Bovee, St. Augustine, Dr. and Mrs. E. S.
Smith, St. Augustine, Miss II. Todd, Adii Arhor,
Mich., and Miss Fannie Young of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Misa E. Eunice Evans of Youngstown, O., and
Miss Louise Reifsnider of Baltimore, Md., and
Miss Bertha Smith of Asbury Park, N. J., were
the patronesses of the children's party given by
The Magnolia management. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent, refreshments were served
and a pretty souvenir of the occasion given to
each child.
Among the distinguished recent arrivals at
The Magnolia, were the Hon. Melville Bull,
former Governor of Rhode Island. Mr. Everett
M. Bryant of Newport, R. I., accompanies the
Governor. They will spend the winter here.
Mrs. C. V. Fuller and her charming daughter,
Miss F. K. Fuller, of New York, received a warm
welcome from their many friends on their re
turn for their annual sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McNally and their charming
daughter, Miss G. McNally of Montreal, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Eddy and Mrs. H. Howard Ridg
ley of Baltimore, are also guests here.
Mrs. B. W. Chase and son of Detroit, Mich.,
who have spent many previous seasons here, re-
turn. Other charming additions include Mrs.
W. II. Sherer of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Hotchkiss of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Harper and children of
Philadelphia, spent the week with their friends.;
Mrs. E. Edwards of Boston, Mass., is one of
the charming women domiciled here.
Ohio is well represented by Mr. and Mrs. E. "W.
Sackett, from Springiield; Mr. and Mrs. Sabin
Robbins, Middletovvn; Mrs. Sarah K. Smith,
Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Vine D. Sisson, Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Hega master, Mr. and Mrs. William
Knigge of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ally n of
Cleveland, and Mr. J. Herhmyer, Cincinnati.
Late arrivals include: Mr. and Mrs. George
B. France and Mrs. J. II. Waring, Orlean; Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Beasley, New York; Mrs. F. J. Le
doux and Mrs. I. G. Leonard, Brooklyn; Mr. and
Mrs. D. Terry, Livingstone, N- Y., Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Berry, Grand Lodge; Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Ranch, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Southworth,
Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. James E. Scripps.Mrs.Rex
B.Clark and son, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Granger, Miss Bessie Granger, Mrs. Alice Zaiv
erly, Miss Clare and Marion Zaiverly of Perry,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Drake, Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Peck of Bridgeport, Conn.
ST. VAMJflTTINU'S .DAY.
Coif at O rin oml.
Ormond, Fla., February 12 Many
forms of recreation are presented to the
Ormond visitors, but golf this year is in
the lead, owing to the improved condit ion
of the course, with which old patrons ex
press great satisfaction.
Twelve acres of good turf have been
added and a good dressing of loam has
been hauled upon the old ground. The
distances have been lengthened in some
places and shortened in others, making
playing much pleasanter, and the entire
distance now is 2,475 yards; by holes,
1st, 350; 2nd, 220; 3rd, 440; 4th, 180;
5th, 35G; Gth, 250; 7th, 330; 8th, 195;
9th, 155. The bogie, 38.
Base ball has begun and is arousing
the usual interest, and sailing, fishing,
bathing, hunting and autoing are com
bining pleasantly with social affairs.
Camden' Annual Tourney.
Camden, S. C, February 12 The
annual open golf tournament of the
Camden Country Club booked f orWednes
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
the coming week, is being looked forward
to with keen interest.
Play begins Wednesday, one division of
thirty-two qualifying, and continues
through Saturday, the trophies including
the Country Club cup, consolation cup,
handicap cup, a qualification gold medal
and cups for a best ball foursomes con
test. Next Week's Voyue.
The "Spring Announcement Number"
of Vogue, beautifully illustrated, will ap
pear in a striking colored cover on Feb
ruary 21st. The Spring styles in all their
varied phases will be exhaustively dealt
with in this sumptuous edition of the
leading American . exponent of smart
dress.
The number will not be devoted to fash
ions exclusiveljr, however, for it will con
tain articles regarding the stage, litera
ture, house decorating, travel and other
interesting topics. The fascinating nov
elties shown by the great Paris shops will
be described in an entertaining article.
An important feature will be a story en
titled "The Terror by Nightv, by F. E.
Benson, the author of the famous "Dodo''
- Blooded Dogs for Sale -
Call or address, G. Dan florgan,
PINEHURST KENNELS,
Card l'artles In Observance at The
Inn, Derkaliire and Magnolia.
St. Valentine's day was pleasantly
observed with card parties at The Inn,
Berkshire and Magnolia, the spirit of the
day being apparent in decorations, score
cards and prizes.
AT THE HOLLY INN.
The bridge party given by Mrs. David
Fleming to a number of her friends was
one of the features of the evening.
The Dutch Poom was very effectively
decorated with dainty hand-painted val
entines and hearts, and heart-shaped
score cards were eagerly sought by
guests after the play as souvenirs of a
pleasantly-spent evening. Miss Edith
McLeod, Mr. T. F. Baxter and Miss
Alice Porter were the prize winners.
AT THE BERKSHIRE.
A progressive hearts party occupied
the evening at The Berkshire. Dainty
heart-shaped "home made" valentines
were used as score-cards and the spirit
of the day was carried out in the several
prizes which were offered. Mrs. George
Seyms, Mr. J. G. Nicholson, Mrs. Charles
Sayles, Mr. T. W. Stillman, Mrs. W. G.
Fowler and Mr. A. N. Blake being the
prize winners.
AT THE MAGNOLIA.
A progressive euchre party was given
at The Magnolia by Mrs. F. B. Pottle,
Mrs. II. F. Thayer and Mrs. Chalmers
Burn; Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Oldring, Miss
Ida Mack and Mr. Clemens Titzck win
ning the prizes.
Befreshinents were served at the close
of play, after which a vote of apprecia
tion was extended to the hostesses of the
evening.
(WginlaCrollna)
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