THE PINEHUEST OUTLOOK.
The GRAFTON
Washington, D. C
CONNECTICUT AVE.
v ?!' v. v.
11
it in-
THE GRAFTON is situated
on the most fashionable
thoroughfare in Washington,
very convenient to all points
of interest and within Ave
minutes' walk of the White
House, State, War, Navy and
Treasury Departments, and
Corcoran Art Gallery. Cars
passing the door run direct to
Capitol and depots. The house
and furnishings are new. The
rooms are arranged both
single and en suite, with pri
vate baths, and is conducted
on the American plan. Rates,
$3.00 a day and upward. Long
Distance Telephone in every
room. Especially attractive
for ladies traveling alone.
HARRINGTON MILLS,
PROPRIETOR.
J
NEW KEARSARGE
North Conway, WMte MtsM H. H.
Golf, Pure Mountain Spring Water,
Delightful Drives, Magnificent Scenery,
Located Near the Cathedral Pine Woods,
Accommodates 250 Guests; Many
Suites with Private Bath.
A. I. CREAMER, MANAGER.
THE MT. KIM) HOUSE
KINEO,
Moosehead Lake, Maine.
Nature's Ideal Summer Wilderness, Lake and
Mountain Resort, for Climate,
Scenery, Location.
Camping, Canoeing, Fishing, Hunting,
that beats the world.
Superb Nine-Hole Golf Course, Four Ten-
nis Courts, Base Ball, Quoits, Croquet.
Walking, Driving, Riding, Mountain
Climbing.
Finest Inland Hotel in the Country, Ac
commodating 400 guests.
Send for Various Booklets..
C. A. JUDKINS,
Manager.
Dr. M. A. CROCKETT,
RESIDENT HOUSE PHYSICIAN,
Office at The Carolina,
Iloom Q..
Hours : 9.30 to 10.30 a. m.; 2 to 3 p.m.;
7.30 to 8.30 p. m.
The H. H. KIFFE CO.
523 Broadway, New York.
SHOOTING JACKET,
$3.00
GUAKATEED all wool, seamless, elastic close
fitting, but not binding, comfortable and
convenient. Designed especially for duck shoot
ers, trap shooters, etc., but suitable for all out
door purposes. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Made only in two colors dead grass and Oxford
gray.
Send us your address for one of our Gun
Catalog-.
Miss Kimball's School For Girls
WOIlCHSTISIl, MASS.
An ideal Home and School for Girls. Several
Courses of Study ; prepares for Colleges.
Excellent advantages. Music under Boston
teachers.
Gymnasium : Tennis, Basket Ball, Etc.
IBooklet Sent on Application.
The BENBOW
Greensboro,
N. C.
84 Private Baths, Hot
Water, Heat, Tele
phones Throughout,
Passenger Elevator.
C D. BENBOW, Owner.
HOTEL EMPIRE,
Broadway and 63d St., N. Y. City
AISSOIUTEIiY 1 IIti:iMlOOA
local and Long- Distance
Telephone in every room.
Hates moderate.
From Cnnrtlanri nr T.ihprtw fitroot Wio til-o
car marked 6th and Amsterdam Aves., direct to
iiuiei uuor. minutes.
From 23rd Street ferry take Cross-town cars
and change at 9th Ave. and reach hotel from
.leu jr m 2 minutes.
From all Ferries, Steamboats and Ocean Steam
ers take 9th Ave. Elevated Railway to 59th St.
which is 1 minutes' walk from the Empire.
Ileadquarteri BT. If. Chapter
llaug-hters of the Confederacy.
All surface cars of the Metropolitan System
r -umpire, uniy iu minutes to principal
W. Johnson Quinn, Prop.
SEVENTY-EIGHT ENTRIES!
( Continuedfrom first page)
Erie, Pa. ; J. B. Forgan, Chicago ; G. F,
Parrish, Wilkesbarre, Pa,; Chas. Pres-
brev, New York City; M. II. Wilson,
Cleveland, O. ; C. It. Corwin, Boston ;
F. C. Reynolds, New York City; J. G.
Thorpe, Boston; R, S. Durstine, New
York City; L. G. Hall, Ridgeway, Pa.;
G. F. Steele, New York City; A. E.
Lard, St. Joseph, Mo.; II. A. Crary,
Warren, Pa.; J. Richardson, Boston;
M. C. Parshall, Warren, Pa. ; I. C. B.
Dana, New York City.
Preshrey Cup.
Out In Gr. Hdp. Net
Mrs.Ketcham 53 59 112 17 90
Wilcox 47 49 96 0 96
Miss H. Barnett 60 54 114 17 97
McCutcheon 44 54 98 0 98
Miles 52 51 103 5 98
Brown 53 62 115 15 100
Mason 52 53 105 5 100
Mather 56 58 114 14 100
Wills 55 51 106 5 101
Miss Barnett 52 64 116 14 102
McNeir 53 61 114 10 104
Fleming 55 58 113 8 105
King 53 68 m i
Seabury 58 54 112 5 107
Keith 57 63 120 12 108
Berg 55 65 120 12 108
Fay 57 73 130 20 110
Miss C. Check 62 74 136 25 111
Bailey 50 61 111 0 111
Lockwood 52 59 111 0 111
Eldridge 65 66 131 20 111
Merrill W. F. 57 61 118 7 111
Mrs. Miles 61 78 139 27 112
Brown 54 70 - 124 12 112
Malcolm 55 59 114 2 112
Murdock 58 65 123 10 113
Clausen 52 61 113 0 113
Miss Davis 65 69 134 2C 114
MerrillJ.M. 58 63 121 6 115
KetchamW. 67 75 142 27 115
Miss Crary 68 68 136 2) 116
Miss E. Check 68 69 137 20 117
White 53 69 122 4 118
Noonan 64 63 127 7 120
Caldwell 61 79 140 20 120
Burroughs 58 65 123 -2 121
Pierce 63 71 134 scr 134
Miss Post (27), Mrs. St. John Smith
(20,) Mrs, Crockett (27,) Miss Priest
(20,) Miss Stackpole (27), Miss Brad
bury (15), Dr. Skaife (5), Mr. Baird
(18), Mr. Fleming (12), no cards.
Open Handicap.
Out In Gr Ildp Net
Parrish 45 51 96 20 76
Oler 49 54 103 27 76
Oorwin 41 60 102 22 80
Whitine 47 43 90 10 80
Cady 52 56 108 27 81
Forgan 43 48 91 10 81
Crary 47 52 99 17 82
Leavitt 49 51 100 18 82
McLain 44 56 100 18 82
Duristine 45 45 90 8 82
Davis 52 51 103 20 83
Hall 44 54 98 14 84
Crary 53 58 111 25 86
Crane 46 58 104 18 86
Reynolds F. O. 48 45 93 6 87
Presbrey Chas. 50 57 107 20 87
Thorpe 41 47 88 0
Shiland 45 53 98 10
Mason 49 53 102 14 88
Steele 53 57 110 20 90
Wilson 53 57 110 20 90
Whittemore, 51 49 100 10 90
Dana 55 58 113 20 93
Crary M. D. 54 57 111 18 93
Morton 50 57 107 14 93
Parshall 49 57 106 10 96
Richardson 54 61 115 15 100
Reynolds, R. D., (27), Cooke (27),
Hill (20), North (15), Lard (14), no cards.
Parrish Wins Tie Play-off.
In the tie play-off, Monday, Parrish
won the net score cup, with a card of
eighty-one, net, with Oler three strokes
behind, in eighty-four, net.
PnOHimi GOIiFEItS. NO. 3.
Georg-e C. Dutton, Winner of the Pine.
hurst (ltlOl) Championship.
The Pineiiurst Outlook prints this
week, the third of its series of portraits
Prominent Golfers at Pinehurst with
George C. Dutton of the Oakley Club,
Boston, as the subject.
Mr. Dutton is a frequent visitor here.
attracted by the excellence of the course.
He is a prominent figure in golfing
and social circles around Boston and is
an excellent player. He was the win
ner of the 1901 championship tourna
ment at Pinehurst.
IN WASHINGTON'S HO A OH.
Women from The Harvard Entertain
at CSolf Cluh House.
The regular Saturday afternoon tea at
the Golf Club House was made the most
delightful of the series, through the in
terest and eftbrts of the committee of
women from The Harvard, which had
the affair in charge. A special feature
was introduced by making the affair an
observance of Washington's Birthday.
The observatory room was daintily
decorated with flags, and red, white and
blue, and portraits of George and Mar
tha Washington were conspicious. The
serving table was made unusually at
tractive by the use of tri-colored stream
ers, which extended from the corners to
the ceiling above. In the centre of the
table rested a tiny Jerusalem cherry tree
and on either side of it were the identi
cal hatchets (for it is now generally con
ceded that George could not have cut
down so large a tree with a single hatch
et) that the illustrious father of his coun
try used to properly celebrate the anni
versary of his birth, and at the same time
demonstrate that he could not tell a lie.
Tiny souvenir pasteboard hatchets, pain
ted in water color, were given to visitors.
Mrs, Byron A. Stone of Mohawk, N.
Y., Mrs. C. A. Lockwood of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. S. W. Earle of Chicago, gown
ed as Martha Washington was gowned
when she entertained, poured, and Mrs.
G. W. Murdock of Cold' Spring, N. Y.,
and Mrs. W. W, Trickey of Jackson
Falls, N, II., served. Miss Stone and
Miss Bertha D. Stone of Mohawk, N. Y.,
assisted, and Mistresses Marie Moore of
Philadelphia, Marjorie Trickey of Jack
son Falls, N. II., and Marion Murdock
of Cold Spring, N, Y., were very sweet
in Martha Washington costumes and
very helpful as well.
I'LAUAG COLL
Andrew Shiland Wins Historic Stat
uette in Invitation Tournament.
The battle for the now world-famous
statuette, uAdam playing golf in the
Garden of Eden," the story of the dis
covery of which caused last week's edi
tion of The Pinehurst Outlook to be
well-nigh exhausted 24 hours after pub
lication, took place last Friday. The
event was an eighteen-hole invitation
handicap match play event, and was won
by Andrew Shiland, of New York City,
with a score of eighty-eight.
Other participants were: George C.
McNeir, John Pierce, D. W. Cooke, C.
F, Wills, J. McCutcheon, Frank Pres
brey, George C. Clausen, New York
City; A. O. Whitman, Port Chester, N.
Y., and J. Henry Hentz, Jr., Philadelphia.