Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Napier, Miss Kate B. Napier and Miss Annie F. Napier of "Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y., made up a large party of Raymond excursioists who spent the week here. At The Berkshire and Harvard. Informal whist and bridge parties are occupying the attention of guests at these two hotels, and a morning musicale given by Mrs. Maud Campbell Fuller of New York, Wednesday, was enjoyed by all the guests. . Miss Mary Murphy, assisted by Miss Virginia Sayles, two very popular little girls here, gave a children's party Tues day evening in which all the little ones participated. The usual juvenile games were enjoyed and dainty prizes were of fered for various contests, Master Jack Potter and ALUs Virginia Sayles being the successful contestants in the "spell ing bee," and Master Charles Sayles and his sister winning in the guessing game, in which names of cities were the puz zles. Refreshments were served at the close of play, and it is expected that this will inaugurate a pleasant series of parties. AMONG THE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. S. Bennett of New York, and family, and Miss Mary Capron of llion, N. Y., come for a month's sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Fowler of Pittsburg, en thusiastic golfers, are completing a short stay. Mrs. Ceyle Kimball of Knoxville, Tenn., will remain through March. Mr. Alexander Diebold of Boston, returns for ten days' recreation. Mr. A. B. Trimmer of New York, will remain several weeks. Gen. and Mrs. A. A. Harbach of Rochester, N. Y., prominent in army and navy circles, are here for a long sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bullard of New York, are delighted with their first impressions of Pine hurst, and will spend several weeks here. Mr. G. W. Sayles of Boston, is enjoying golf and shooting. Mr. Frederick H. Jackson of Providence, joins Mr. II. A. VValdron for eeveral weeks' shooting. Miss Pauline Nelson of Boston, who has a na tional reputation as a civil lawyer, and an ex ceptionally brilliant woman, comes with her sister, Miss Stella Nelson, for the remainder of the season. Miss N. Bilton of Toronto, a charming lady who has made many friends, will remain until spring. Mr. A. Edward Bowers of New York, is here for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wight of Boston, return for their annual visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter of Boston, will spend a month here. Mr. A. O. Bray of Hickory, N. C, spent the week here. Mrs. C. E. Field of Geneva, N. Y., joins Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fowler for a short stay. Mr. II. W. Fullerton of Springfield, O., who is interested in extensive mining operations, is here for several weeks' recreation and golf. Miss C. A. Trimmer of New York, comes for a short visit with her brother. The return of Mrs. Maud Campbell Fuller of New York, is welcomed by all who met her on her previous visit, as a pleasant addition to the social set. Mrs. V. V. Billings and her sister, Mrs. John Colby of New York, are two charming young matrons whose return has been welcomed by a large circle of acquaintances here. At The Holly Inn. Informal card parties have been the leading features of the week's entertain ment at The Inn for the capacity list of guests, and dancing for the young people has been much enjoyed. An old-time reel, which was given on Tuesday, was a pleasant pastime for old and young and all joined in the fun and merriment. The weekly Thursday hop was well attended and a general invitation is extended to all guests of the Village. AMONG THE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Towne of Holy oke, Mass., and child and friend, Miss Jane A. Russell of Pittsfleld, Mass., are here on a ten days' visit. Mr. Amos Whitney, Mrs. Whitney and Miss N. L. Whitney of Hartford, return to spend the re mainder of the season, welcomed by many friends. Mrs. W. K. Porter of Boston, who is accom panied by Mrs. W. K. Porter, Jr., come for their annual visit. Mr. George D. Morse of Brockton, Mass., re turns for his annual sojourn and golf , with Mr. W. C. Goodwin of Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Bault of Philadel phia, return for February. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of New York, spent the week here. Mr.E.G.Chandlec and Mr. Edward E.Chandlee of Overbrook, Pa., are here for their annual shooting trip. Miss Anna French of Indianapolis, Ind., joins Mrs. M. L. Hovey for a month's visit. Mr. S. G. Rigdon of Akron, O., spent the week here. Mr. aDd Mrs. F. A. Gunnison of Boston, will remain for an indefinite sojourn. Mr. C. O. Bush of Hackensack, joins Mr. D. J. O'Connell for several weeks' golf. Mr. H. C. Keith and Mr. A. II. Rowley, both of Amherst, Mass., come for three weeks' golf. Mr. E. A. Tracy of South Coventry, Ct., joins Mrs. Tracy for the balance of the season, and will devote much time to golf and shooting. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennard and family of New York, are here for an extended stay. Mr. Levi Woodbury of Washington, joins Mrs Woodbury for the remainder of the season. The house is crowded very close to its capacity with the waiting list in order. At The Lenox. Bridge and whist parties in the after noons and evenings have been the chief source of entertainment for the large company here, the progressive five hun dred party given on Monday evening be ing a pleasant feature, in which prizes were carried off" by Mr?. S. D. Larzelere, Mrs. J. B. Larzelere, Mrs. Wm. Compton and Mr. John Roe. AMONG THE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hasty of South Egremont, Mass., join Mrs. W. B. Peck to remain through March. Mrs. S. D. Larzelere joins Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Larzelere for a visit of several weeks. Mr. B. J. Galloway of New York, returns for a short visit with his cousin, Miss Meta Brooke. United States Marshal and Mrs. Wm. R. Comp ton of Elmira, N. Y , and their young son, join Mr. Cbas. F. Roe's family for an indefinite so journ. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ross of Freeport, L. I., are here for a six weeks' stay-in d golf. Mr. Lawrence Mayo of West Newton, a Har vard student, comes for recreation and golf, a welcome addition to the younger set. At The Mag-nolia Mrs. F. J. Baker of Detroit and Miss Baker are late arrivals who come for a long sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Newman of Albany, N. Y., return for an indefinite stay, and will be joined by friends later on. Mrs. Charles E. Chandler of High Point, will spend the remainder of the season here. Col. Fred N. Dow of Portland, Me., and Mr. Adam P. Leighton of the same city, join Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Leighton for several days' visit. - P F Planning: Annual Rail. Plans for the annual Tin Whistles' ball are being considered by a committee ; the date to be announced later. Xn Washington' Honor. The early appearance of this week's Outlook is due to the fact that Friday, the usual date of appearance, is Wash ington's birthday. Social and Scenic Center of the White Mountains Maplewood Hotel and Cottages, OPEX J IJ L Y T O OCTOnEll Cuisine the Standard of Excellence. Milk and Vegetables from Maplewood Farm Symphony Orchestra morning and evening. All the accessories of a first-class summer resort. Pure .Mountain Spring- Water. Ilig-h and Dry Invlg-oratlng: Air. Booklets Forwarded on .Request lfo Hay Fever. High Altitude. Private Cottages to Itent 18HOLE GOLF COURSE, Having a Range of 5,300 Yards UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE STATE. F IK I 9T W I CO U II T S and BAIJB11ALL AKAPJLCWOOll IIOTKIi CASINO Reading Room, Writing Room, Ladies' and Gentle men's Billiard and Pool Rooms, Fine Bowling Alleys, Souvenir Store, Beautiful Ball Room and Theatre, Open Fireplaces, Wide Balconies Overlooking Golf Links. Nearly Opposite. Open June 6 to October 15. Accommodates 150. Terms Moderate. MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE LEON H. CILLEY, Hanager, Wo-s M' M Ebbitt House ltM Army and Navy Headquarters, kkmM' WASHINGTON, D. C. 0 TlflWJiYf ? Iffflfcit American Plan, Rates $3, $3.50 and $4 per day. 1 TffTI flr&sO i Rooms with Bath, $5. Parlors extra. fytffjfttff lpjjH Special Rates to the Clergy. rTTty- riL C BURCH, - Proprietor NEW ORLEANS. The Gateway of the 9f iMMlssIppi. The Mot Popular Winter Ilenort In America. French Opera. ContiniiouH IIore ltacins:. CJolt Links. II un ting-, t ithing-. NEW ST. CHARLES HOTEL, SSSS7SSlSSur Turkish, Iluaaian, Roman, Electric and Plain Ilatlis. laixuriou Sun Ikaths arid Palm Garden. ANDREW R. BLAKELY & COriPANY (Limited), Proprietors. SUBSTITUTE GOLF THE NEW SOCIETY GAME The Greatest Indoor Evening Entertainer Ever Invented. All the Fascinating Features 0f the Outdoor Game Applied to Card-Table Use. The Big Substitute Golf Tournament at the Carolina, in January, had Ninety-Six Entries. The Game, Complete for Four Players, with Book of Instructions, In Leatherette Box, Shipped Anywhere in the U. S., Express Prepaid, for $3.00 Until June 1st, if You Mention The Pinehurst Outlook when Ordering. Send orders to JOHN WANAMAKER, New York. m& mm 0m ism 'Krwlrofls ilw5ti 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, The Carolina. MRS. C. C. STEVICK. MASSEUSE AWD MAM1CUUST. Seventh Season In JPinehurst. Appo-ntments may be left at The Magnolia. CHOICE NEEDLEWORK NOVELTIES AND USEFUL ARTICLES Art decorative work to order Inspection Invited. Exhibition room, Holly Inn. THE Pinehurst Pharmacy Carries a Complete Line of Drugs, Druggist Sundries, Toilet Articles, Con fections, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Pinehurst Steam Laundry. First Class Work in All Departments. Done with Neatness and Dispatch.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1
9
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