II Tf IT -As VOL. VI., NO. 17. PINEHURST, MOORE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1903. PRICE THREE CENTS tanK m nmmm A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR! German at The Carolina a Repetition of Former Social Successes. Mr, 13. H. Piper and Miss Katharine lievett Iead Through Series of Varied and Pretty Fig-ures -Many Exquisite Gowns. The invitation German at The Caro lina last Wednesday evening was a de lightful affair, a repetition of the success of former events of a similar character which have now come to be a regular and delightful feature of social life there. The attendance was the largest of the season, nineteen couples partici pating, and many new and exquisite gowns were worn by the women. Danc ing began at nine and ceased at eleven, Mr. E. B. Piper, of Williamsport, Pa., and Miss Katharine Levett, of New York city, led through a series of varied and pretty figures, introducing many new features. The favors used were in ex cellent taste, tiny bells tied with ribbon for the women and small bows of ribbon for the men. At the close a large bow of ribbon with a bell attached, and a big lovers' knot, each suitably inscribed, were awarded to the "belle" and the "beau" of the evening ; the man and woman receiving the largest number of favors : Miss Levett and Mr. Grant. The Gowns. Among the most noticeable of the many beautiful dresses seen was the gown worn by Mrs. Sawyer, a stunning creation of light blue diamond silk, trimmed with lace and embroidered with white roses, cut decollete. She wore a white aigrette in her hair and a corsage bouquet of violets. Miss Carew wore white spangled net over white silk, cut decollete. Miss Durstine wore white silk with pearl ornaments, cut decollete. Mrs. Paterson wore white crepe, with white ornaments in her hair. Miss Latimer wore pink dotted net over pink silk, cut decollete, with pink ornaments in her hair. Miss Stanton wore pink silk trimmed with black velvet, and cut decollete, Mrs. J. Henry Hentz, Jr., of Phila delphia, and Miss Adelaide Doremus of New York city, presided at the favor table very graciously. Mrs. Hentz wore black spangled net over black silk, and Miss Doremus black net over white, cut decollete. The Participants. The participants were : Mr. E. B. Piper, YVilliamsport, Pa., and Miss Katharine Levett, New York city. Mr. P, II. Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer, Oshkosh, Wis. Mr. I. C. B. Dana and Mrs. Dana, New York city. Mr. II. O. Curtis Davis, New York city, and Miss Carew, Norwich, Ct, Mr, W. A. Whittlesey, Pittsfield, Mass., and Miss Climo, Cleveland, O. Mr. A. II. Climo, Cleveland, O., and Miss Reed, Cleveland, O. Mr. Burrows McNeir, New York city, and Miss Wigglesworth, Boston, Mass. Mr. W. C. Chick, Boston, and Miss Durstine, New York city. Dr. M. A. Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Stone, Mohawk, N. Y. Mr. Herbert L. J ill son, Worcester, (Continued to second page) i ... 7.V &4's . I ! V , . - ' J j . - 1 , . . 'g I I "'''i 4 ''; J: , : "r U t .) :4H IMl0.niET CIFF:ilM AT PIAEIIlTltST, o. 5. H. F. Dutton of Boston, and the Oakley Country Club, Watertown, Mass. Photo for The Pinehurtt Outlook by Merrow, THE CAROLINA CUPS ! F. K. Bnrnbam and G. F. Steele Take Them with Low Scores. It. T. P. Fislte Loses Opportunity to Tie hj Mingle Putt Twenty-two Cards llang-e from Eighty Five Mown. Saturday's golf tournament, a men's open eighteen-hole medal play handicap event, for The Carolina cups, offered for the best net and the best gross scores, drew a field of over sixty participants. F. K. Burnham, of New York who had a handicap of twenty, won both the net and gross score cups, with a score of eighty-five gross and sixty-five net. Un der the rules he was obliged to take the gross score trophy. Mr. Burnham's somewhat remarkable net score was due to the fact that he was handicapped on a card of one hundred and fifteen. G. F. Steele of Brookline, Mass., who had a handicap of eighteen, won the net Hcore cup with seventy-five net. R, T. P. Fiske, of New Brighton, N. Y., who had a handicap of twelve, was a danger ously close second, with seventy-six net, losing an opportunity to tie for the cup by a single putt. Twenty-two handed in cards from eighty-five down, and there were numerous ties in this list. The day was perfect, clear, crisp and beautiful, making exercise a delight, and a big crowd was on the course. The ttcores In Detail. Out In Gro. Hdp. Net Rurnham 43 42 85 20 G5 Steele 40 63 93 18 75 FiBke 43 45 88 12 76 Jarecki 41 56 97 18 79 Leavitt 46 51 97 18 79 King 44 54 98 18 80 Dana 42 47 89 9 80 Willett 44 42 86 5 81 Burroughs 48 57 105 23 82 Metcalf 46 51 97 15 82 Cady, V. II. 48 48 96 14 82 North 46 46 92 10 82 Cove 48 54 102 20 82 Garrett 45 58 103 20 83 Lard 46 47 93 10 83 Dutton 43 46 89 5 84 Beckwith 45 43 88 4 84 Shea 44 45 89 5 84 Nevin 47 43 90 5 85 Hall 44 48 93 8 85 Bailey 50 47 97 12 85 Balrd 52 58 110 25 85 Dallett 46 48 94 8 86 Grace 49 57 106 20 86 Howard 53 52 105 19 86 Cady W. C. 50 53 103 16 87 Slocum 54 53 107 20 87 Crane J. P. 52 53 105 18 87 Freeman 44 43 87 0 87 Hill 55 54 109 20 89 Crane L. O. 55 49 104 15 89 Wanger 48 60 108 18 90 Keith 52 61 113 22 91 Reynolds 48 47 95 0 95 (Continued to second page J i 1

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