wlB the pinehurst QuTLoKlBjj 2
NOTES FROM THE LOG
New York; Ellsworth Bunker, Yonkers,
and II. V. von Holt from Honolulu; Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Mead, Glen Eidge, N. J.,
and the Misses Carty and Miss Clarke,
Toronto.
Of Mine Host of the Tavern
TRAOE MARKET" .O.S.PAT OFF
Christmas
Suggestions in
Reliable Furs
COATS-EVENING WRAPS
STOLES and MUFFS
Equal care is taken to meet the requirements
of all, whether they desire a costly or moderate
priced article, and the same attention is given
to the style, quality and workmanship in the
inexpensive furs as in those of greater value.
Sam
You are particularly invited to inspect
our superb line of
Silver, Blue, White and Cross Fox
Men's Fur and Fur-Lined Coats
Caps, Gloves Rugs and Robes
C. C. 5HAYNE & CO.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Strictly RoliaJblo Furs
126 West 42nd Street NEW YORK
Booklet entitled "Fur Fashions" on request
J
Jupiter Island Golf Course
Good Nine Hole Golf
Course, of about 3,000
--" OATTTT TT fT TT a
HUDJli OUUu, xiuVKLU yards, oa the ocean front.
Joe Mitchell, of the Cleveland Country Club, professional in charge
Comfortable quarters at Pine Ridge Inn, Hobe Sound.
Apply for Booklet
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
C lia ii Itates
Inatant Service
Good Cars
SUGG'S LIVERY
Telephone SOUTHERN PINES
Photography MERROW Developing
The Pinehurst Studio
Manicure, Shampooing, Chiropody
and Marcel Wave
LAURA AGNES WALKER, Room 2, THE CAROLINA
The Fulname Golf Ball Marker
Now Installed at The Pinehurst
Country Club
Take your FULNAME DIE with you
or order a new one there
Golfs Greatest Convenience
The Fulname Company
CINCINNATI. OHIO
Features of the Week at the
Hotel
EVEN as this is being
written to the tune of
the Bohemian Girl ren
dered by the orchestra it
is going out of date.
What bright eyes mas
querading as Carmen or
grave Signor in the
guise of Julius Caesar
tripping the light fantastic on Christmas
Eve and watching for the Wise Men to
come out of the East but will laugh to
read our humble offering wet from the
press recounting superfluous history that
leaves out the very essence of the moment.
Nevertheless we can recount that the
week has not been without its pleasures.
Twice the cavalcade has been down the
labyrinth of Horses Creek in eager pur
suit of the hounds. The dogs gave tongue
but the quarry escaped by means of a
route so complex and devious that no
man can guess whither. But we predict
that a purpose as steady as Mrs. Pearson 's
will land many a skin before the Winter
has waned.
Mr. James Barber led an expedition
Sunday in search of adventure to the
camp at Blue's Bridge and twenty-live
miles rejoicing by the waterway through
the cypress swamps and the hoot owls'
home. There were four in the excursion,
Mr. T. A. Sparks, E. E. Dickenson and
D. T. Morae, all of New York. They
cooked a woodsman's lunch over an open
fire and returned home with a new respect
for the Carolina country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Andrews came in
from Akron soon to move into the per
manent quarters of their new residence,
and on Monday Miss Helen Andrews
joined the family.
Mr. John E. Bowker and Mr. and Mrs.
Truesdell returned to add competition on
the links and stand by old friends at
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavit of Albany were
very much in evidence on the roads and
bridle paths, and Mistress Ann Gavit has
established a reputation for herself on
horseback.
To the Carolina this week came Miss
Bernice Carter, agent in charge of the
Domestic Economy of all Texas, and her
lieutenants, Miss Lillian Shackleford and
Mrs. D. M. Frazier; Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Crawford of New York, skillful at
the traps ; L. M. Millan, Boston ; L. C.
Haines from Palm Beach, treasurer of the
Florida East Coast System; C. B .Mae
Hale, Bretton Woods; L. M. Boomer,
Long Branch; F. F. Simpson, Pittsburgh;
E. G. Wheeler, New York; J. A. Cuddy,
Cleveland ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warton from New
York; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bunker
and Miss Katherine Bunker, Yonkers; E.
E. Spangler, Chicago; Miss E. L. Day,
Ackron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. San
ford, M. M. Morris and Miss Morris, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson,
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Baker,
Tlie line Crew! Inn
The Pine Crest Inn is rapidly filling up,
and has welcomed the following addi
tional guests within the last few days:
Nathan W. Grant, Hartford, Conn.;
Andrew Watz and Walter Frye, North
Carolina; E. F. Hanson of the Brooklyn
Eatjle; E. L. Ferguson, good road scout
for the American Automobile Association..
We might modestly venture that he has at
last ended his quest; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Cummer of Hamilton, Canada; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Howard, New York; S. D .Friz
zell fro mtlie Hampton Institute; 0. II.
Fisher, Norfolk, Va.; E. W. James, Wash
ington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Montfort Schley,
Jr., Lyme, Conn.; J. T. Jones and II. C.
Norman from Virginia; D. C. Bennett,
Syracuse, N. Y.; T. J. I'nyson, Monroe;
Mrs. E. E. Humphrey and Miss F. A.
Ileidel, Albany, New York; M. M. Marsh
from Charlotte, and J. M. Ha good of
Louisville, Kentucky.
PLC.4NE OIBMEllVK
You Will Find the I'iiielmrftt Tli atre
a Ileal Pleasure and Knfertaiiiiiig
W'aj to Mpeiid the Fvenlug-
ethel :.i;i!V.mo!;e
playing the "Nightingale," is slated for
December 29th. This is an appealing
story of the rise of a beautiful young
girl with a phenomenal voice from ob
scurity to the pinnacle of operatic .suc
cess. Ethel Barryinore needs no
introduction.
MRS. LESLIE CAKTER
in her most famous role, ''Tlie Heart of
Maryland," will appear here on New
Year's Day, January 1, 15)1 G, both mati
nee and evening. This picture was used
as the opening feature of the New York
Hippodrome when it was changed to a
moving picture theatre, and had a nine
days' run there. This is the first time
it has appeared outside the metropolitan
circuit.
And now a word about the movies. An
effort has been made by the management
to provide for the patrons of Pinehurst
something better than mere Movies, and
these famous plays by the best actresses
in the profession have been obtained from
New York to try to make a feature ap
pealing to the most critical audience.
"The Heart of Maryland" on the screen
is really better than the classical play on
the boards, because the action in the
dramatic war story covers naturally a
great deal more territory than can be
shown on the stage. The picture is true
to life, and was taken on the ground of
the great Civil War drama, and besides
being a play, is an interesting representa
tion of the times and scenes of the days
that tried men's souls. We suggest those
who are doubtful about a moving picture
go just once to see a really first class
drama played by a great actress on the
screen. If you say no then, we will hold
our peace.