Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
j PAGE fMP THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Miss Nellie Orbison, a prominent St. Louis so ciety girl who is gifted with a dramatic soprano voice, will remain through April, a welcome ad dition to the household. Mr. John E. Bleekman of New York, is com pleting a ten days' stay. Miss Redmond and Miss Blanche Redmond of Philadelphia, are spending two weeks here. Mrs. John Valiant and Miss Mary E. Valiant of Plalnfleld, N. J., will remain until well into April. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon of Boston, re turn for their annual sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hess of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McCurdy of Evansville, Ind., are spending the month here. Mr. F. V. Streeter, Mr. W. B. Hathaway and Mr. E. L. Morandi of Boston, come for a month's golf. Dr. II. M. Auger of New York, returns for bis annual visit. Mr. Edward M. Jones of Germantown, Ta., is here for a two weeks stay. Mr. W. B. Ilambly of Pittsburg, is enjoying several weeks' golf. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilkinson of Montclair, N. J., come for the month. Mr. S. L. Brumbaugh of Philadelphia, is here for the spring tournament. Mr. C. B. Buxton of Philadelphia, comes for ten days' golf. Mrs. D. B. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Alice E. Mitchell, of New Rocbelle, N. Y., will remain until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fettitch of New York, are here for the month. Mr. II. Hayden Sands of New York, spent the week here, coming by private car. Mr. W. Wistar and Mr. G. G. Bassett of Phila delphia, come for the spring tournament. Miss E. Hanna and Miss S. Stevenson of Alle gheny, Pa., will remain until spring. Mrs. II. E. Tisdale and Miss Tisdale of New York, are making a six weeks visit. At The II0II7 Inn. A houseful of contented guests, pleas antly occupied indoors and out, tells the story of the week at this popular hotel. The demand for accommodations still continues very close to the supply, but the usual departures are making room for many new faces. AMONG THE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lippy of Seattle, return for their second visit of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dunlop of Pittsburg, are making a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arnold of Pawtucket, K. I., are completing a ten days' stay. Mr. A. M. Morton and son, Mr. A. Marcus Morton of Boston, return for their annual so journ. Mr. F. C. Reynolds of New York, spent the week here. Mr. T. B. Tinkham of New York, returns for his annual sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Thompson of Philadelphia, join Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bouruonville, and will remain until spring. Mr. Charles M. Joslyn of Hartford, returns for his annual visit. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Barker of Scranton, join Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilson and Col. Win, Nutt of Natick, Mass., and Miss C. S. Smith of Boston, are members of a congenial party who will re main through March. Mr. Milton Van Leer of Baltimore, is spending two weeks here. Mr. Edward S. Davis, Mr. Charles Hart, Mr. FredT. Buckins and Mr. R.M.Lloyd of Phila delphia, return for golf. Mr. and Mrs. P.I. Ives of Meriden, Ct.,are completing a short visit. Mr. H. B. Scharman of New York, joins his daughter for the remainder of the season, and is accompanied by Mr. C. M. Otto of Brooklyn. Mrs. D. B. Collins of Jersey City, and her four interesting children return for a six weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Morris of New York, and Mrs. Arthur Morris will remain through March. Dr. L. Taylor Emery of New York, is here for a short visit. Dr. F. A. O'Sullivan and Mr. J. L. O'Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., are spending March here. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Millett and child of Roches ter, Minn., will remain until the middle of April. The departure of Mrs. II. J. Kendrick of Phil adelphia, cause regret among her many friends and her return is anticipated. She has been ac tive in social affairs and an enthusiastic devotee of golf. mo cnown hears tiliisait. South Carolina Senator's lecture Fills the Village Hall. Senator Tillman's appearance at the Village Hall, Wednesday evening, at tracted a large and appreciative audience which bestowed liberal applause. The speaker's subject was his favorite one, the race problem, and while the ar gument was not new, it seemed diflerent when heard from Tillman's own lips. In a word, the South Carolina senator thinks as he has always thought, that the only way to avert a race war in southern states where the negro has the majority in population, is to repeal the fifteenth amendment. At present southern states have over come this by making educational require ments a necessity in connection with the right to vote, but the time when the ne gro will push aside this barrier, Tillman says, is not far distant, and then trouble is bound to ensue. Further, when pro phetic, Tillman can see the nation gov erned by the negro. No matter how much one may agree or disagree with the southern senator, all are united in the belief that he is very much in earnest, and he impresses the non-partisan as a man with a mission and a vision. SNAP AND GO THROUGHOUT (Concluded from page 1.) starting point, the event being ridden in heats, the first in winning. Mr. Loucheim, Miss Firth, Miss Milligan and Mr. Sayles went first, and Miss Higgins, Mr. Fergu son and Mr. Mundy second, finish ing in the order given; Miss Firth, Mr. Loucheim, Miss Higgins and Mr. Ferguson riding in the finals ; Miss Firth, Mr. Loucheim and Miss Higgins winning the ribbons. Next in order was the water carrying contest, in which a lard pail uncomforta bly full of "wet" water, was carried to the end of the track and back, the spill ing of too much disqualifying, Miss Firth, Miss Higgins and Mr. Ferguson dividing the honors. Last but not least was the always an ticipated dummy race, in which grotesque creations were ridden to, picked up and brought to the starting point in a way that made the crowd hold its breath ; Miss Firth, Mr. Loucheim and Miss Higgins winning. The field of participants included Miss Pauline Firth of Boston, Miss Grace Hig gins of New York, Mr. Charles Sayles of Brooklyn, Miss Milligan and Mr. J. F. Loucheim of Philadelphia, Mrs. Leonard Tufts of Boston, Mr. W. P. Mundy of Koanoke, and Hiding Master Everett. Mr. Charles A. Clough and Mr. Richard E. Traiser of Boston, and Dr. George S. Hill of Marblehead, acted as judges and timekeepers. Social and Scenic Center of the White Mountains Maplewood Hotel and Cottages, OPEH JULY TO O C T O II i: II 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. Jure iflountuin Spring: Water. Ilig-u ami Dry liivig-orating- Air. Booklets Forwarded on Hequt No Hay Fever, lllg-h Altitude. Private Cottage to Ilent 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE, Having a Range of 5,300 Yards UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE STATE. FIJI 11 TXIVarfS COUHTS and II 1 N II A L L MAP&F.WOOJft 1IOTFI. 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 Fheplaces, Wide Balconies Overlooking Golf Links. Nearly Opposite. Open June 5 to October 15. Accommodates 160. Terms Moderate. MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE LEON H. CILLEY, Hanager, JXo. H Ileacen Street, lloom 55, IBoMton iTl as. O Ebbitt House A 'f'S : Army and Navy Headquarters, '. WASHINGTON, D. C B 'K'e-lr!?M American Plan, Rates $3, $3.50 and $4 per day. lit' TlfTM IiI44s?'l MffraHtl Rooms with Bath, $5. Parlors extra, j &ff-Tiftt?f fir p3fn Special Rates to the Clergy. I f"C' V 'MZZjlLj C. BURCH, - Proprietor' NEW ORLEANS. The Gateway of the 91 inNiSAippi. The IM out JPopula r IVinter Itenort in A m erica. French Opera. ContiniioiiN Hore llacing'. Ciolt LlnkN. limiting. Fikhlng1. MFW -VT f HAPI HOTFI Modtrn, Fireproof, Vint Clam. 11 CVV J I . V-' 1 lAKLC llKJ I LL, Accomodating- 1,000 uiti. Turkish, ltiiBian, Iloman. Electric and Plain IlatliH. Iiiix.uriou Sun Ilatlin and I'alin Garden. ANDREW R. BLAKELY & COflPANY (Limited), Proprietors. SUBSTITUTE GOLF THE NEW SOCIETY GAME The Greatest Indoor Evening Entertainer Ever Invented. All the Fascinating Features of 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 Tub Pinehurst Outlook when Ordering. Send orders to JOHN WANAMAKKR, New York. Dr. George Godfrey Herr. (D. D. S. University of Pennsylvania.) Office: Franklin Apartments. Hours 10-1 and2-4 MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, CHIROPODY MARCEL WAVE. Scalp. Facial and Body Massage. Laura Agnes Walker, The Carolina. MRS. C. C. STEVICK. IttASiEUSE AXI MASItmiST. Seventh Season in .Pinehurst. 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.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1907, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75