PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
a t ao.iiina-. Burlincton. Vt.. will
;"nan3Trre0.V Hinckley and child, Chi-
nrn ire here for a short visit. (
Mrs T K Heath and Master Archie LeRoy
ill-Hi Xcw York, will spend the season here.
Mr V 1. Williams and Mr. W. G. Halkett,
Philadelphia, come for several weeks' golf.
Mr and Mrs. N. M. Keiney and children, New
r nmion, Conn., come for a months' visit.
Miss .1. Bailey and maid. Philadelphia, will re
main through February.
Mrs. Joseph Nicholson, Boston, is here for an
extended visit.
Mr. C. I. Sedberry, Philadelphia, made a brief
visit during the week.
Mr ami Mrs. C. W. Brown, Mrs. II. T. Colt
and Miss Louise Colt, New London, Conn., are
among the late arrivals.
f f .
At The Harvard.
A number of old friends and some new
ones were welcomed at The Harvard dur
ing the week. Informal card parties and
putting contests have added to the week's
pleasures.
F
AMONG THE GUESTS.
Mrs. Ida B. Moore and Miss Marie Moore,
Union City, la., return for their second season.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Maiden, Mass , are
here for a short visit.
Mrs. Telfair Creighton and Miss Creighton,
Los Angeles, Cal., join Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Peet
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash, Norfolk, are complet
ing a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers, Round Lake, N.
Y., were guests during the week.
Mrs. Willis G. Kendiz, Lancaster, Pa., Is visit
ihg her uncle, Mr. George Kessler.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pierce, Lorain, Ohio, are
here for an extended visit
Mrs. S. A. T. Ackerman and Miss A. M. Acker
man, Brooklyn, return for their second season.
Mr. William II. Castle, Philadelphia, is visit
ing Mr. II. C. Ludcrs, and will remain for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Wright, Master Ernest
N. Wright, Jr., Master Carleton Wright and Miss
Kathleen Wright,-Newton Centre, Mass., join Mr.
A.J.Wellington.
Mr. Walter R. Melns, Boston, comes for two
weeks' stay.
Mr. Thomas J. Check, Ea6t Orange, N. J., joins
his wife and daughter for a short visit.
HI ItltO I Ci II THE WI.EIl.
Lead Field In Tuesday' Trap Shooting-
Tournament.
Tuesday's trap shooting tournament,
40 targets from the tower trap, ten each,
right, left, overhead, and unknown an
gles, developed one of the most interest
ing contests of the season, which was
enjoyed by a large company of onlookers.
The event was scheduled as a handicap,
but by general consent was shot from
scratch.
H. Nelson Burroughs, Philadelphia,
won the event with 27, leaving W. E.
Hervey, Far llockaway, N. Y., two tar
get, 8. K. Warnick, Amsterdam, N. Y.,
scoivd 24, H. E. Green, Amsterdam, N.
Y;2J, E.J. Choate, Boston, 20, G. F.
Tiilhuy, New York, 13, and George Mid
dlotou, Chicago, 8.
An.
Week
two
J. U.
informal sweepstake shoot last
drew a good field, and there were
ten target events. In the first
Anderson. New York, t.ted with C.
A- Loukwood, New York, and in the
o'ui, Anderson won, E. P. McMurty,
eW Voi'k. find n A ri,fi. TOl:fiilln
"7 vv. XX. Kill) T lllLli-lO
M-US tviiif 4W. J
J "6 AVI SUUUUU,
MR.. AND Mllg. FOOT'S OUJESTS.
Progressive Orldg-e in Observance of
Birthday Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foot, of Rye, N. Y.,
entertained very delightfully at The
Carolina Tuesday evening with a pro
gressive bridge whist tournament, the
occasion being Mr. Foot's birthday an
niversary. There were four tables and
three rubbers were played at each. Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. McAdam, Mrs. Anderson,
Mr. Rinehart, and Mrs. Crockett won the
dainty prizes offered. Following the
evening's play an appetizing Welsh rare
bit supper was served, and an hour spent
pleasantly in story telling.
The party included Mr. and Mrs. Foot,
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Johnson, Spuyten
Duy vil, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. E. Rinehart,
Stamford, Conn., Dr. and Mrs. Montgom
ery A. Crockett, Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Jillson, Worcester, Mrs. J. N.
Anderson, Pittsburg, Mrs. B. B. Glenny,
Sheffield, Mass., Mrs. Harold Roberts,
Stamford, Conn., Mrs. Amelia McAdam,
Miss McAdam, Washington, D. C, Mr. J.
R. Allen, Ottawa, Canada.
MR. lOOT-MlW lllTSELTOtf.
They are Winners of Tin Whistles
Mixed Foursomes.
J. D. Foot, Rye, N. Y., and Miss Hus
elton, Pittsburg, were the winners of the
Tin Whistles medal play handicap mixed
foursomes Wednesday, scoring 82 net,
and playing with a handicap of 18. Mr.
and Mrs. Parke Wright, Buffalo, (27,)
were second with 87.
J. D. Foot,
Miss Huselton,
Parke Wright,
Mrs. Wright,
D. Ross,
Mrs, Ross,
Alex Ross,
Miss Aldridge,
C. L. Becker,
Miss Check,
T. B. Cotter,
Mrs. B. B. Glenny,
FOR AN IDLE MOMENT.
Out. In. Gr. Hp. Net.
47 53 100 18 82
57 57 114 27 87
55 60 115 27
49 55 104 15 89
53 61 114 23 91
70 83 153 60 93
FIND THE YOUNG WOMAN'S AUNT.
ST. VILEHTIIIIS TEIOTIS.
G. Lee Knight,
Mrs. Bradford Knight,
Bin. St. John Smith and Mr. Kenney
Win Mixed Roubles.
Mrs. St. John Smith, Portland, Maine,
and Mr. J. M. Kenney, Pittsburg, were the
winners of the St. Valentine's silver med
als in Thursday's mixed doubles tennis
tournament, defeating Miss Smith, Port
land, and Mr. II. W. Cost, St. Louis, 75,
64 in the final round.
In the first round Mrs. Smith and Mr.
Kenney defeated Mrs. M. A. Crockett,
Buffalo, and Mr. F. A. King, Northboro,
Mass., by default ; and Miss Smith and
Mr. Cost defeated Miss Ethel Check, East
Orange, and Mr. Charles, New York,
G 1, 64.
Men's singles are in progress as The
Outlook goes to press.
. A. King,
Mrs. G. Lee Knight,
M. B. Byrnes,
Mrs. G. H. Converse,
A. G. Warren,
Mrs. Crockett,
66 69 135 40 95
66 70 136 38 98
68 70 138 34 104
69 83 152 45 107
G. R. Wallace and Mrs. St. John Smith; C. II
Rosenfeld and Mrs. Rosenfeld; II. S. Gordon and
Mrs. M. B. Byrnes; C. A. Lockwood and Mrs.
Mossine, no cards.
LOHT!
A black ribbon watch fob with gold charm
bear initials "J. C. II." - Finder please return to
Holly Inn and be rewarded.
Fit ID AIT'S PI8TOJL SHOOT.
A. J. Wellington Takes Cup With
Ninetj-Seven Wet.
Friday's pistol shoot was five strings of
ten shots each, at five separate targets,
at a distance of 20 yards, the best target
winning.
A. J. Wellington, Boston, won the
trophy offered for the best net score,
with 97, and II. Nelson Burroughs, Phil
adelphia, made the best gross score of
the day, 82.
THE SCORES.
Gr. II dp. Net
A. J. Wellington,
Boston, 77 20 97
Dr. George S. Hill,
Marblehead, Mass., . 64 30 94
II. N. Burroughs,
Philadelphia, 82 10 92
M. II. Turner,
Boston, 60 10 70
W. E. Scott,
Portland, Me., 61 6 67
FIRST SERMON SUNDAY.
Itev. 11. K. Harlow Delivers Sermon
at Union Service.
Kev. 11. K. Harlow, of Medway, Mass.,
succeeds Rev. J. B. Seabury as the pastor
in charge of the Sunday union services
at the Village Hall, and will deliver his
first sermon tomorrow morning at 11 :15.
Kev. Mr. Harlow is a native of Massa
chusetts and born and bred a congrega
tionalist. He is a graduate of Amherst
College, and the Bangor Theological
Seminary. Immediately following his
graduation he supplied for the St. Law
rence Street Congregational Church in
Portland for a time, and later settled
in Medway, Mass., where he remained
twenty-eight years.
A severe illness, however, caused his
resignation, and an eighteen month's
sojourn in California, where he regained
his health. Since his return to the east
Iiev. Mr. Harlow has supplied as occasion
offered, his most recent engagements be
ing at Holliston and Quincy, Mass.
THIRTY-FIVE aVAIL.
Frank Preslrej and Party Enjoy
Good Snooting at Candor.
Frank Presbrey, of New York, and G.
II. Johnson, of Bridgeport, hunted in the
Candor section of the Pinehurst preserves
Wednesday in company with Frank Page,
of Aberdeen, starting thirteen coveys and
bagging thirty-five quail.
Miss Browne lletiirns.
Miss E. M. Browne, of New London,
Conn., is again located at The Carolina
with an attractive line of needlework
novelties.
FURNISHED II OTOE TO LET.
Desiring to go abroad for two years would
lease my furnished home, hot water heated,
modern conveniences, desirable locality. Ad
dress, 227 HillsbOro Street, Raleigh; N. C.