THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
7
Mr. .Johnson has been active in religious
work here and Miss Neales has become a
general favorite, and leaves behind a
score of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of Newark,
N. J., were visitors during the week.
Mr. Hall is a designer and illustrator of
National reputation. During his stay
he made many sketches which will later
appear in the The Outlook.
Miss Edith Hutchinson and Miss Grace
Hutchinson, of Burlington, Vt., are here
for the season.
Mrs. L. Rodman Schultz and Miss
Susette I. Schultz of Philadelphia, are
here for an extended stay.
Mrs. M. R. Weightman of New York
city, joined her husband here during the
week.
Dr. A. R. Schaffer of Chicago, and
Miss A. Greenwood of Marlboro, Mass.,
are here for an entended stay.
Mr. James II. Tinney of Jersey City,
N. J., is here for shooting.
Dr. Lincoln F. Sise of Medford, Mass.,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. A.
Crockett.
Master Kenneth Bradbury of Pine
hurst, was the guest of the Masters
Ketcham at dinner during the week.
At Xlie Harvard.
Among the guests expected very soon
at the Harvard, are Miss Emily S. Cook
of West Chester, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam R. Sanborn and Miss Sanborn of
Strafford, Vt.
At Tli Magnolia.
Prof, and Mrs. M. McVieker of Rich
mond, Va., are recent arrivals at The
Magnolia who come for the reason.
Prof. McVieker is at the head of the
Union (Virginia) University.
At The JLenox. and Concord.
A Christmas tree was a pleasant fea
ture at the Lenox and Concord on Christ
mas eve, with presents and jollity for all.
Mr. XV. J. Noonan of Boston, was Santa
Claus.
Among the late arrivals are Miss Bates
and Miss Edith Bates of South Wey
mouth, Mass., who come for an extend
ed stay.
At The Dartmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Staplin of North
hampton, Mass., are at the Dartmouth
for the season.
At The Beacon.
Mr. B. Morgan Nisbet of Pittsburg,
Pa., joined his mother at the Beacon
during the week.
At The Pine Grove House.
Mrs. Thomas Kelley and Miss E. I.
Kelley of Brooklyn, are at the Pine
Grove House for the season.
Tea For Itliss Tewkothury.
Miss Edith Malcom Tewksbury of
Lynn, Mass., who is spending the winter
at The Marlborough with her mother,
gave a tea for her sister, Miss Louise, of
New York city, during the week. There
were present Miss McCarthy, Miss Doug
las, Miss Sibley, Miss Priest, Miss Brad
bury, Miss Reynolds and Miss Wilbur.
Miss Tewksbury makes only a short
visit here.
KICKERS HANDICAP !
Golfers Formally Open the Season Christ
mas Day.
Col. Jlog-er Was Xot Upset by Scores
Hut Players Had Ztfo End of Ex-hiliratlng-
Pleasure.
Christmas day brought about the
formal opening of the golf tournament
season, one of many informal events
which are to be added to the stated fix
tures during the winter, and while the
doughty Colonel Bogey was not serious
ly upset by the scores, the players had
no end of exhilirating pleasure out of the
contest.
The event was a "blind" or "kickers"
handicap. Professional Donald J. Ross
announced that the winning score would
be between 85 and 95 inclusive, and
players were supposed to give themselves
sufficient handicap to make their net
scores come between these figures. Few
however, as the score will show, gave
themselves sufficient number of strokes,
only two finishing within the limit
named.
Ninety-two was the figure drawn at
the close of the contest and Mr. J. XV.
Fitzgerald of New York City, won with
with 93 net with Mr. II. Eldridge of
New York City, a close second with 94
net.
The prize was a handsome pewter
stein, bought with the entrance fees of
the players.
The Scores.
The full scores were as follows :
Gross Ildcp Net
Hyion A. Stone, Mohant, N. Y., 136 40 JG
G. W. Murdock, Cold Springs N Y 132 85 97
C. Gildersleeve, Warren, Pa., 129 30 99
P. L. Belcher, Boston, 107 35 72
Llndsey E. Adams, Brooklyn, 137 38 99
J. H. McKlnnon, New York, 140 35 105
J.W.Fitzgerald, 118 25 93
Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald, 13 40 96
F. J. Baliey, Chicago, 113 25 88
Walter J. Noonan, Boston, 151 40 111
II. Eldridge, New York, 134 40 - 94
N. S. Malcolm, New Haven, No card.
Miss Bradbury, lMnehurst, No card.
II right Tommy.
Tommy Say, pop, who is the talle3t
girl in New York.
Pop Who is, Tommy ?
Tommy Grace Church, o' course.
THE BERKSHIREc
PInehurst,"Ni C
vrt. fin-1... 83 ww m Ink,.? f-wr..j EK. : J? j5j. tMf
Terms $2.00 per Day, $ 0.00 per Week and Upwards.
The Berkshire has all modern conveniences for health and comfort: running
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires
and electric lights. The guests rooms are comfortable and home-like and the public
rooms are. roomy and attractive.
F. B. KIMBALL, Manager.
(Proprietor of The Eagle Inn, Orwell, Vermont.)
The Harvard.
I'INEIIUltftT, IV. CJ.
This recently completed hotel is
centrally located between The Carolina
and The Holly Inn.
It is modern in every respect, having
electric lights, steam heat and several
suites with baths, and with its cottage annex and large dining room accommo
dates seventy-five guests.
The Cuisine is in charge of a competent chef, and the table service is
guaranteed satisfactory.
Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day, $10.00 per Week and Upwards.
W. W. TRICKEY, Manager.
(Of the Jackson Falls House, Jackson, N. II.)
Pinehurst Casino and Cafe
The Casino
The
Is designed for the use of the residents of the Village, all
of whom are invited to avail themselves of its privileges. The
Ladies' Parlor and The Cafe, are on the first floor. Upon the
second floor a Reading Room, supplied with daily papers and
various periodicals ; Game, Smoking and Bath rooms.
Cafe
Provides excellent New England cooking. Table Board
$5.50 ; Dinners, $3.50 per Week.
A Bakery is connected where families can obtain supplies.
FRANK H. CARPENTER,
MANAGER.
THE CEDARS,
Apartments singly and en suite ; bath, electric lights, steam heat, open fire
places and double parlors ; conveniently located to The Casino where board may
be obtained. Prices $2.50 to $7.00 Weekly.
TVVrs. Alice 7VY. Stacey, Manager,