THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.
WOMEN ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
MR & MRS FREEMANS GUESTS
They Participate for First Time In
Target-Pistol Shooting.
Twenty-first Birthday of Their Son
Given Pleasing Observance.
" ' u u -1 .wmm mm
The Most Magnificent Resort Hotel In America.
Open all the yean New Management 1903
GOLF,
TENNIS,
SAILING,
HUNTING
FORTRESS MONROE, the largest Military Post in the
United States.
HAMPTON ROADS, the rendezvous of the North Atlantic
Squadron.
Best Shooting East ot the Rockies, From Sept. to May.
A GREAT
GAME
PRESERVE
10,000 Acres
Write for our two booklets "Both Arms of the Service'''' and
"Shooting in the Old Dominion free upon application.
Kerr York Office, 289 Fourth Are., Phone 1749 ISth St. Geo. F. Adams, Mgr., Fortress Monroe, Ta.
A SHORT SEA TRIP ON THE WAY TO PINEHURST
The daily sailings of the handsomely appointed steamships of the
OLD DOMINION LINE
offer the most delightful way to reach Pinehurst.
Leaving New York at 3 p. m., daily, the traveler has the advantage of a spacious stateroom, ex
cellent cuisine and a restful, bracing sea-trip down the coast, reaching Norfolk next morning, to
finish the trip on the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A landing is made at the IIOTKL CIIA M BERLIN, OLD POINT COMFORT, where stop-over
privilege permits of an agreeable break in" the journey to Pinehurst.
For full information apply to
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
81 Beach Street, New York.
H. . Walker, V. I. fc Traf. Mgr. J. J. Jlioun, . . A.
Send
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
to your friends. It ajU please
them and
"It Saves Letter Writing l"
THE CHOICE OP
WEDDING GIFTS
IN comprehensiveness, variety of design and beauty of
workmanship the very exceptional stock of The GORHAM
Co., Silversmiths, will be found particularly satisfactory.
Every possible requirement of the Family Table
Service, including choice patterns in Forks and Spoons ;
an unequalled assortment of Dinner, Tea and Dessert
Services; as well as a unique collection of highly artistic
and varied Individual Pieces may be seen at their warerooms.
The GORHAM CO.
Silversmiths and Goldsmiths,
Broadway and Nineteenth St., New York.
Mrs. UI. C. IBeelte, Pittsburg-, Wins
the Trophy from Ming S. A.
Cutler, Newton.
The second of the series of handicap
tournaments, arranged by The
Pinehurst Target-Pistol Club, shot Fri
day aroused special interest owing to the
fact that several women participated,
and the scores made by them were most
satisfactory when it is remembered that
none of the contestants had ever shot
a pistol under similar conditions. The
participants were most enthusiastic over
the sport and are sure to become fasci
nated with it as they become more pro
ficient. Mrs. M. C. Beebe of Pittsburg, Pa.,
won the trophy offered with a net score
of three hundred and fifty-seven, only
fifteen points in the lead of Miss S. A.
Cutler of Newton, Mass., who scored
three hundred and forty-two.
A pretty contest resulted in the fight
for the mens cup offered for the best net
score, Thomas B. Cotter of Winchester,
Mass., winning with a net score of four
hundred and sixty-five. A. I. Creamer
of Darmiscotta, Maine, scored four hun
dred and six net, and F. II. Abbott of
Bethlehem, N. II., and II. Nelson Bur
roughs of Philadelphia, Pa., tied for
third with four hundred and five net,
each.
Dr. Herbert J. Hall of Marblehead,
Mass., scratch, made a pretty card of
three hundred and eighty-two gross, and
average of seventy-six and two-fifths,
which is a club record. Burroughs was
shooting in excellent form, making a
gross average of seventy-three.
THE SCORES.
Mrs M C Beebe,
Pittsburg, Pa.,
Miss 8 A Cutler,
Newton, Mass.,
Miss Iletfelflnger,
Minneapolis,
Miss F Ileffelflnger,
Minneapolis,
Mrs II L Jillson,
Worcester, Mass,
Gr Hp Net Gr Avg
82 275 357 162-5
67 275 342 132-5
56 275 331 111-5
"Withdrew
Withdrew.
T B Cotter,
Winchester, Mass., 240 225 465 48
A I Creamer,
Darmiscotta, Me., 331 75 406 66 1-5
F II Abbott,
Bethlehem, N. H 180 225 405 36
II II Burroughs,
Philadelphia, Pa., 365 40 405 73
G N McMillan,
Detroit, Mich., 171 225 396 341-5
M C Beebe,
Pittsburg, Pa., 312 75 387 6 2 2-5
Dr II J Hall,
Marblehead, Mass., 382 0 382 76 2-5
E II Betts,
Tro&N.Y., 298 75 373 59 3-5
II W Priest
Francon'ia, N. II., 266 75 341 531-5
P
SHOOTS OPEN TO ALL.
A general invitation is extended to all
to participate in the Club's events.
Membership tickets may be obtained of
Miss Sanborn, at the Pinehurst General
Office, on pay ment of the annual dues of
the club, one dollar.
Twenty-eig-ht Guests Vine at The
Carolina and Respond to Con
gratulatory Toasts.
A pleasant feature of the week, at The
Carolina, was a dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Freeman, of
Montclair, N. J., in honor of the twenty
first birthday of their son, Mr. Edwin A.
Freeman.
Covers were laid for twenty-eight and
the table was effectively decorated with
candelabra and cut flowers. Abouton
nierre of violets, or a corsage bouquet of
the same ilowers, rested at the plate of
each guest. Following the dinner, there
were informal congratulatory toasts, Mr.
William C. Freeman acting as toast
master. THE GUESTS.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Milnor, Miss Eleanor Tyson
Milnor, Mrs. John Tobin, Miss
Eleanor Freeman Tobin, Miss M.
Eleanor Freeman, Miss Ethel June
Freeman, Montclair, N. J. ; Mr. T.
F. Curley, Miss Marie Curley,
Brooklyn, N. i'. ; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Presbrey, Mr. and Mrs. I. B.
Johnson, Mr. Ernest Gerkeu, Mr. C.
Appletou Warren, Mr. LeBoy W
Johnson, Mr. Frank McLaughlin,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry
Hentz, Jr., Miss Bessie Hentz Baltz,
Mr. J. Henry Hentz, 3rd, Mr. Wal
ter Hentz, Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. II. W. Priest, Miss Lucy K.
Priest, Franconia, N. II.
Guests are flocking- in at The Caro
lina. The weeks arrivals at The Carolina
have been large including the following :
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 1!. Balch, Lee C.
Hascall, Boston ; Mrs. William A. Bond,
Miss Bond, Mrs. George M. lluss, Chi
cago; Mr. li. G. Wermer, Bryn Mawr,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Herbert Merriam,
Miss Caroline Merriam, Weston, Mass. ;
Mrs. II. B. Jackson, Boston ; Mr. and
Mrs. Powell Evans, child and maid,
Philadelphia; Mr. W.C.Johnson, New
York; and Mr. E. E. Johnson, Balti
more ; Mr. Z. P. Goodspeed, Providence,
K. I.; Dr. Alfred W. Gardner, Mr.
James Burchell, New York; Mrs. II. C.
Birdsall, son and nurse, Mrs. A. E.
Lard, Washington, D. C. ; Mr. and Mi s.
George A. Cramp, Miss Cramp, Phila
delphia; Mrs. F. Henry, Miss Henry,
Warren, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K.
Gaston, Miss Charlotte K. Gaston, Mas
ter Frederick K. Gaston, Jr., Miss Eliza
beth II. Gaston and maid, Elizabeth, N.
J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trumbull,
Salem, Mass.; Mrs. Robert A. Keid,
Miss Harriet G. Keid, Newton, Mass. ;
Mr. W. C. Mooney, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. G, K. Bartle, Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. V. II. Bistenbach, Pittsburg,
Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ilurd, Mrs.
N, D. Ilurd, Mrs. J. G. Splane child and
maid, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. II. J.
Brewer, New York ; Mr. C. L. Kellogg,
Easthampton, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Casserly, Brooklyn , Mr. Otis S. Brown,
Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam II. Hurd, Manchester, N. II. ; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel II. Ordway, son and
nurse, New York ; Mr. and Mrs. D. W,
Foster, Boston.