THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK PAGE THE JEFFERSON THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DUNLAP AND BOYD IN THE LEAD I 1! EUROPEAN PLAN " ' ' : ' ' w "-'1' ; ' : SH V !! fi : - CC-tJV"hi5lih 'mi .f. AY '..:,. r:r::r--7-i. " A- ..-,. .A. i .AiMiiii,, 1 .1 win" frr " - New 18-Holc Golf Course of The Country Club of Virginia Nearby f Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Turkish and Roman Baths. Every comfort for the tourist, every convenience for the traveling man. If The many points of historic interest in, and around the City, make Rich mond a very desirable stop-over place for tourists, where they can enjoy the climate, thus avoiding extreme changes of temperature, f For handsomely illustrated booklet and reservations, address THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Virginia O. F. WEISIGER, Manager PINEHURST PHARMACY A COMPLETE LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles Confections, Books, Stationery, Etc. Dot anb Goto Soba - Cigars j Prescriptions Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist The Pinehurst Outlook, Newspapers and Magazines Department Store Building Veuve Chaffard Pure Olive Oil BOTTLED IN FRANCE in Honest Bottles Full Quarts Full Pints Full Half-pints S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Sole Agents for the United States and Canada Scores Run Close in Monday's Four Ball Tin Whistle Oolf Handicap G. T. DUNLAP of New York and T. B. Boyd of St. Louis, playing with a gross handicap of twenty-four, were first with a net of one hun dred and sixty-six in Monday's four-ball Tin Whistle handicap. One hundred and sixty-eight landed C. B. Hudson of New Suffolk and A. A. Stagg of Chicago (17) and J. D. C. Rumsey of Brooklyn and C. L. Becker of Boston (23) in a tie for second. 1The scores : Dunlap Boyd Hudson Stagg Rumsey Becker Hunt Pottle Ormsbee Hurd Waldron Lightbourn 53 42 44 46 48 44 51 58 47 51 55 45 T.L.Redfield55 Shannon 45 54 59 Swigert Abbe J.H.Redfield55 Cheatham 52 Truesdell Hawthorne Gregg Morse 51 53 54 58 50 45 52 43 56 43 47 52 57 51 52 49 68 55 62 56 60 48 49 63 63 60 103 87 96 89 104 S7 98 110 104 102 107 94 123 100 116 115 115 100 100 116 117 118 15 9 11 6 17 6 14 23 17 17 14 13 36 13 24 26 14 11 8 16 16 16 88' 78 85 83 87 81 84 87 85 93 81 87 87 J 92 89 101 89 921 100 101 102 f 166 16S 168 171 172 174 174 181 190 192 203 A niSEMUKST GATHERS (Concluded from page one) Mr. S. P. Breck of New York joins friends for the Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. CM. Edwards of Ottawa are here for January. Mr. and Mrs. John Macksey and Miss Macksey of Boston spent a portion of the week here. Messrs. E. B. Lyon and J. E. Stagg of Durham were recent visitors. Mrs. Frank H. Wyeth and Miss Horner of Philadelphia and Miss M. B. Kirby of Stanton, Va., come for the season. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Canfield of Bridge port are delighted with their first im pressions of Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Petrie of New York return for a long stay. Mr. F. B. Dudley of Pittsburgh is here for golf and the Holiday tourney. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Baker and Miss Baker of Cleveland return after an ab sence of several years. Mr. William A. Barber and his son, William A. Barber, Jr., of New York, return for the Holidays. Mr. George R. Bunker and his son Ellsworth Bunker of Yonkers, are again here for golf. Mrs. H. C. Wilson and Mr. Henry D. Wilson of New York are late arrivals. Dr. T. D. Myers of Philadelphia re turns for the shooting. Mr. J. D. Gallagher of Glen Ridge is here for the second visit of the season. 58 Mrs. Robert C. H. Brock and Miss Alice Gibson Brock of Philadelphia will re main some time. Mr. David Gregg of Boston joins Uev. Dr. and Mrs. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. James C. McCreery of New York return for their usual visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Barr of Brooklyn are here for the month. Mr. Thomas Clark of Spokane is spend ing the week here. Mr. Russell G. Harper of New York rejoins the golfers. Mr. II. G. White of Itidgewood is wel comed back. Mrs. C. W. Gates of Pasadena, Miss G. Gates of Princeton and Mr. Carl Gates of Hackensack return. Mr. James T. Barrett of Lawrenceville joins friends. Mr. J. T. McCaddon of New York, Mr. J. T. McCaddon, Jr., and Master Stanley G. McCaddon of Wayne come for their usual visit. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones and Master Jones of Red Stone, W. Va., join Mrs. J. P. Massie. Mr. George Y, Monrose of New York is here for the Holidays. Mr. I. N. W. James of New York joins friends. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Bassett and Miss Frances J. Bassett of Taunton are again here for the Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson of Spring haven are welcomed back for their usual January visit. At Pine Crest Inn Mr. J. B. Bacon of Brooklyn is here for fi fortnight. Mr. James T. Pratt, Miss Janet Pratt and Miss Anna Davis of Brooklyn will remain some time. Mrs. L. D. Sherwood of Medina, N. Y., joins Mr. Sherwood. Mr. Louis Graves of New York is spending the week here. Miss Mabelle Bliss of Winston-Salem is spending the holidays with her mother. Guests at The lexlng-ton Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cullen of New York are spending January at The Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Peacock of Cin cinnati return. Mr. Mason Bailey of Philadelphia comes for a long sojourn. Mr. E. J. Skelley of Newark will re main until April. Cuests at The Magnolia Mr. J. E. Kellogg of Fitchburg is wel comed at The Magnolia. Mr. John R. Towle of Chicago returns for golf. Sportsmen's IV-uias Hmmbran(' Many fine bags of quail are rewarding the sportsmen, who are very generously distributing them among their friends. I "Baked or broiled?" queries the chef. "Either way, thank you; we dine at seven ! "

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