THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
12
PAGE
Pinehurst
Preserves
Embracing 35,000' acres of the
Finest Hunting
Territory
in Moore County, North Carolina, offer
unusual and VARIED ATTRACTIONS
for SPORTSMEN and SPORTSWOMEN.
The climate is unsurpassed, cover ex
cellent, and easy to traverse and close to
the Village, in which every comfort may
be found at a varying range of prices.
Here one may enjoy
SPORT WITHOUT "ROUGHING-IT"
New England comforts in a Southern
territory a rare combination.
Excellent Quail Shooting
turkeys for those who care to hunt
them, woodcock and dove shooting; fox
and rabbit hunting.
In connection with the Preserves are
maintained
KENNELS
among the most complete in the country, at
which a string of perfectly broken setters
and pointers are kept for the use of the
guests and offered for sale.
Reliable guides, saddle horses, shoot
ing wagons, and in fact every require
ment for long or short trips. Dogs
boarded and looked after with intelligent
eare.
TERMS:
Guides $3 per day, without dogs; $4 per day with
dogs; these charges including shooting privilege.
Those shooting without guide are charged $i
per day for the privilege of hunting on the Pre
serves. 1 For further information address:
Pinehurst General Office
Cagne of Table d M
I You're in Pinehurst to
I improve your health.
I Don't spoil the good by
I drinking artificial waters.
I Drink
1 PERR1ER
I the French
I Natural
1 Sparkling
I Table Water,
i Contains only
1 natural gas aids
digestion.
Sold everywhere
Pinehurst
tn
Aemtv. 6 E. 30th Rt,.. "N.Y. S
III!lllllllll!lllllllIlllllillllllllHH
Pinehurst Pharmacy
-A. COMPLETE LIKE OF
Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Confections.
Stationery, Cigars, Etc.,
Prticrlptiens Compounded! by a Registered Ptur maclit
THE ORIGINAL CHERRY TREES
(Concluded from Pagt 1.)
and Mrs. C. A. Boalt of Winona, Minn. ;
Mr. J. V. Ilurd of Pittsburg and Mrs.
John Philip Sousa of New York ; Col.il.
E. Smith of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs.
H.St. John Smith of Portland, Me.; Mr.
Bruce Kirkpatrick of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Fairchild of Bridgeport, Conn. ; Dr.
31. W. Marr of Dorchester and Mrs. Her
bert L. Jillson of Worcester ; Mr. Kalph
Gardner of Chicago and Miss Eleanor M.
Fink of New York ; Mr. Louis D. Passo
vant of Philadelphia and Miss Claire Lin
sley of Pittsburg ; Mr. L. D. Pierce of
Rochegter, Vt., and Miss Ethel Check of
East Orange; Mr. Spencer Waters of
New York and Miss Harriet Horton of
Williamsport ; Mr. W. J. Hurlbut of
New York and Miss Gertrude Lamb of
Flushing ; Mr. Edward Beall of Union
town and Miss Carolyn Fuller of New
York; Mr. Chas. A. Mills of Pottstown
and Miss L. S. Lancon of East Orange ;
Mr. J. V. Eadway of New York and
Miss Beatrice Barber of Englewood ; Mr.
Joseph Upton of Philadelphia and Miss
Dorothea Joyce of Boston ; Mr. T. S. Mc
Nier of Washington and Miss Sebra
House of Troy; Mr. R. W. Pooley of
Philadelphia and Miss Constance Hous
ton of New Bedford ; Mr. E. R. Pooley
of Philadelphia and Miss Bernadette M.
Herman of Washington : Mr. J. S. Lin
ley of New York and Miss Belle Conley
of Brooklyn ; Mr. Converse Wurdeman
of Milwaukee and Miss Ethel Brooks of
Boston ; and Mr. A. C. Sullivan of Chi
cago and Miss Critchley, Brooklyn.
At the favor tables were Mrs. Allan
Lard of Washington, and Mrs. Leonard
Tufts of Boston, Mrs. Robert E. Stone
of Boston and Mrs. H. W. Priest of
Newcastle. The decorations were in the
hands of a large committee upon which
Mrs. Dana, Mrs. Lard, Miss Beall and
Miss Fuller were active members.
llateliall Draw 11 ig Crowds.
Baseball continues to hold the crowd,
the weeks games being enjoyed by the
entire Village. Added interest is being
given by the addition of the Southern
Pines nine to the local league and the
local team is looking forward to crossing
bats with the Philadelphias at frequent
intervals during their Southern training
trip. The schedule for the coming week
includes games on Tuesday and- Friday
afternoon. Season tickets admitting to
the grandstand at all games are on sale
at all hotels and the demand for them is
general.
Mr. and 9Iri. Tarklngton Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington of
Indianapolis, entertained at dinner Mon
day night, at The Holly Inn, their guests
being Mr, and Mrs. Frank N. Doubleday
and son, Nelson Doubleday of New York.
Guests of Mr. and Sirs. Xufts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ilurd, Mr. and
Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Splane and Miss Brooks were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts at dinner
at The Carolina, Saturday.
SIIVEll IOILS' flRlT.
Mrs. 1. K. Stuck! Wins Opening- CJolf
Tournament.
The Silver Foils opened their tourna
ment program Thursday afternoon with
a medal play handicap, Mrs. D. K.
Stucki of Buffalo, playing with an al
lowance of thirty-five strokes, winning
with a net card of eighty-eight. Mrs.
II. W. Ormsbee of Fitchburg (50), was
second in ninety-one, and Mrs. J. G.
Splane of Pittsburg (30), third in ninety
two. The scores :
Mrs. D. K. Stucki
Mrs. H. W. Ormsbee
Mrs. J. G. Splane
Mrs. I. S. Robeson
Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse
Miss B. II. Looker
Mrs. William West
Mrs. J. P. Gardner
Mrs. W. E. Truesdell
Mrs. II. L. Caswell
Miss Anna Malcolm
Mrs. M. B. Byrnes
Miss Belle Conley
Mrs. T. J. Check
Miss Harriet Horton -
59 64
67 74
65 67
65 73
71 56
54 58
51 52
68 60
72 81
63 76
79 83
70 65
76 75
75 74
90 91
123
141
122
138
127
112
103
128
153
139
162
135
151
149
181
0 103
20 108
45 108
30 109
50 112
20 115
35 116
30 119
50 131
Thursday's Hop .Enjoyable,
The regular Thursday evening hop at
The Holly Inn was well attended, many
of the Villagers joining with the guests
of the hotel. Among those upon the
floor were Mr. and Mrs. Ormsbee, Mr.
and Mrs. Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes,
Mesdames Fairchild, Wright and Spelley,
Misses Gertrude and Catherine Lamb,
Ethel Brooks, Harriet Horton, Ethel
Check, Belle Conley and Bertha Staud,
and Messrs. Linsley, Pooley, Pierce,
Parmelee, Spaulding, Kirkpatrick and
Edelman.
Closing flays of Quail Season.
The quail hunters are making the
mort of the closing days of the season,
J. D. Foot of Rye, high line with a bag
of twenty-seven.
Mr. J. S. Linsley and Mr. E. R. Pooley
enjoyed a fine days sport Thursday, bag
ging seventeen quail.
Guet of Mr. T. S. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts were the
guests of Mr. T. S. Fuller and the
Misses Fuller at dinner at The Carolina,
Wednesday evening.
Cruests of Mrs. Blackburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith II. Bracey of
Chicago, are the guests of their daughter
Mrs. Charles Blackburn of the Arbutus
Cottage.
Guests of Mrs. Check.
Mrs. T. J. Check and daughter, Miss
Ethel, entertained Mr. and Mrs. II. W.
Ormsbee at dinner at The Holly Inn
Thursday evening.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. liana.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler L. Redfield were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs I. C. Bates
Dana at dinner, at The Carolina, Wed
nesday. .
Pinehurst
School
consisting of
College Preparatory, Interme
diate and Primary Schools
and a Kindergarten
receives boys and girls
Pupils may enter at any time and for
any length of time.
The scheme of work is individual, the
aim being to enable pupils to continue in
the same studies which they have been
pursuing in their own home schools. If
they bring the books they have used and
a plan from their teachers of the ground
to be covered during their absence, they
will be so instructed that they may rejoin
their classes without loss, after a long or
short stay, in an ideal climate, surround
ed by right conditions for living and
removed from the usual temptations of
school life.
terms:
Kindergarten: season $75.00; week.
$4.00,
Primary : season, $75.00 ; week $4.00,
Intermediate: season, $125.00: week,
$7.00.
College Preparatory : season, $200.00,
week, $12.00. '
Private tutoring at reasonable rates.
Mr. Lightbourn, the master in charge,
may be consulted as follows : .
At The Carolina, Monday, Wednes
day, and Friday evenings.
At the Holly Inn, Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
At The Berkshire, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
At other times by appointment.
For information, etc., address.
Philip L. Lightbourn,
OR
PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE
READ THIS
AGAIN and AGAIN
Before you start South and whenyom1
return home, send us standing orders f 01
COFFEE
f
You. will then be assured of a satisfactory
cup of coffee EVER.Y morning.
Oriental Tea , Company,
Scollay Square, Boston, Mast.
"The Big Teakettle."
Batchelder & Snyder Company,
Slaugfhterera, Packers and
manufacture ra.
Offices and Stores,
53, 57, r9,H & 3 Blackatone Street,
BOSTON.
The Magnolia,
PINEHURST, N. C
Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table.
J. L. POTTLE & SON.
MYRON W. MARR, M. D.,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST.
OFFICE AT THE CAROLINA.
Hours : 10 to 11 A. M., or by appointment.
CHOICE NEEDLEWORK
NOVELTIES
At Holly Inn Exhibition Room,