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PINEHURST
' OUTLOOK .BOKf 6 " I
"i .'
1 1865 1916
TRADE M ARKRCMT OFF
C. C. 5HAYNE & CO.
.IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
STRICT LY
RELIABLE
FURS
Annual Discount Sale
We are offering our entire stock of
manufactured Furs at
discounts from
lO to 2,5 per cent,
126 West 42nd Street
New York City
Jupiter Island Goll Course
Good Nine Hole Golf
Course, of about 3,000
HOBE SOUND, FLORIDA yards, o a 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
Cheap Hate
Instant Service
Good Cars
SUGG'S LIVERY
Telephone SOUTHERN PINES
A. IVIOrNTBSAINTl
Tailor and Dress Maker
Riding Habits and Sporting Apparel
French Dry Cleaning
PenwWanla Ate.. Soathern Pines. N. C.
Photography MERROW DevelopinM
The Fulname Golf Ball Marker
The Pinehurst Studio
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
Manicure, Shampooing, Chiropody
and Marcel Wave
LAURA AGNES WALKER, Room 2, THE CAROLINA
PnEPinEDXERN VINDICATED
Have the Club Home from
Conflagration
Rolling home from the party of parties
at the Lift the Latch last Monday even
ing your orator came upon the strangest
sight that ever astonished his gaze in
confines of the Sandhills. And these con
fines aforesaid abound in strange sights.
Gathered upon the greens and fairways
the forms of many gay figures could be
discerned flitting about, the red sweaters
distinctive of our leading ladies being the
prevailing motif. Chairs and tables be
gan to loom out of the darkness, and
mysterious halloween lights glimmer in
the Club House.
Evidently a great lawn party was in
progress. We speculated .mightily on
this new owl festival, and what kind of
a game it was. Coming closer we con
jectured that the golf clubs and the fur
niture had gone on a strike. These were
all on the lawn in congress assembled.
A burst of flame from the caddie house
and Donald Ross ' Sarcophagus of Worth-
emptied the precious niblics and para
phanalia for the morning's contest on
the lawn, and rescued the chairs and the
furnishings, and led the cheering.
It all amounted to little in the total.
The caddie house was destroyed, and the
store room badly damaged, but the club
house proper was none the worse for the
excitement. Everyone had a scramble to
get his own bag back into its lair, and
there was a few moments in swapping
sweaters next morning. But the tour
nament proceeded as scheduled, and to
day it is a legend.
A Putting Party
was given on Friday last by Mrs. Henry
S. Houston at Fernleigh Cottage for the
benefit of the Farm Life School. This
was found to be a very popular and re
freshing change from the conventional
bridge sketch, by a large part of the vil
lage which attended.
Vuallade
The weekly fusilade at the Gun Club, in
the weekly trap shooting competition on
Monday last was a triumph for P. W.
..tS?5
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THE NEW COTTAGE OF MR. AND MRS. J. II. ANDREWS OF AKRON, OHIO
ington and St. Mungo balls revealed the
cause of the festival. The inevitable
fire had arrived.
It broke out in the boiler room and
soon threatened the structure. It had
always been assumed that the building
was outside of the limits of the village
fire protection, and it had been insured
on that supposition. The long and pains
taking fire drills under Tom Kraig, chief
of the village fire department now bore
it efficient fruit. The chemical engine
was on the spot coincident with the last
shriek of the alarm. The hose was at
tached to the hydrant at the edge of the
village by Dr. Brown's house, but as
expected would not nearly reach. This
did not phase Tom Craig. He mobilized
all the hose in the town, whatever size
or purpose intended, and by ready meth
ods of his own pieced the stream of
water together and himself led the van
guard into the building and drowned out
the flame.
Meanwhile the fashionable audience at
the Carolina Opera House near by, and
the leading citizens and the belles at
the ball all arrived like minute men and
Whittemore, the Brookline sportsman.
He and G. M. Howard and John Ebberts
all broke 93 out of the hundred targets.
This was a very good showing for a
windy day but not better than the
shoot-off, in which Whittemore only let
one escape him, and Howard and Ebberts
two apiece.
J. II. Andrews and Frank Butler were
next on the list with 80 to their credit.
An Informal Dancing: Party
was given last Wednesday night in the
ball room of the Carolina by Basil
Durant of New York. The irresistable
medium was supplied by the colored sym
phony and after their retirement by Miss
Hazel Treat at the piano and Mr.
Fuller manipuating the drum corp. Miss
Treat, Miss Dorothy Fuller, Mrs. Bar
ber, Miss Barber, Mr. Staples Fuller,
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Waters, Edward
Beall and Terpsichore were the princi
pal guests.
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friends. It will save lettter writing.
V