- -
At The Berkshire.
Tin j reek's arrivals have filled the
houe v ry close to its capacity and added
rouchl" the enjoyment of social pleas
ures.
Mrs
AMONG THE GUESTS.
Kuril v Greincr and Mis3 Bula It. Waller,
ZmesiU', Ohio, are here for March.
Mr ami Mrs. Frank S. Harris, Philadelphia,
will remain several weeks.
Mr Jsiines M. Moon, Philadelphia, Mr. Ed
ward' M.Jones and Mr. R. Barclay Moon, Ger.
mantown, la., are enjoying golf.
Mr. A. T. Kitselman, Miss Mahala Kitselman
and Mis Louise Pike, Muncie, Ind., arc making
an extt'ixlod visit.
Ju(jjr,. Kdward F. Johnson, Woburn, Mass, Dr.
CP. Thayer and Dr. J. I.French, Boston, are
here to remain until spring.
Mr. Andrew Brown, Fayette City, Pa., is mak
ing a return visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Shinier, Allentown, Pa.,
will remain several weeks.
Mrs. James Andrews and Miss Andrews, Alle
gheny, Ph., oine for a long sojourn.
Mr! and Mrs. David Roberts and Miss K. A.
Roberts, Moorestown, N. J., join the Misses Al
len. Mrs. A. S. Moore, Miss Catherine Moore, Mrs.
W. E. P.ricket and Miss Helen Bricket, Lynn,
Mass., are here for March.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. RadcliftV, Shelton, Conn.,
and Mrs. J. Peterson, Derby, Conn., will re
main several weeks.
Recent visitors include the following: Mr. and
Mrs. ('. E. Pcnnoek, Syracuse, X. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. s.J. White, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and
Mrs. McDowell, South Carolina; Mr. Brown H.
Perrine and Miss Katie Perrine, and Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Silvers, Freehold, N. J.; Mr. L. C.
Simons and Miss Belle D. Simons, Philadelphia;
Mr. Adolph Slitters and Mr. C. Slitters, Pittsburgh.
A Ml IT 13 HALL TO I GUT.
Village Employee Have JIade Elab
orate 11 an For It.
The annual masquerade ball of the em
ployees is about to take place as The
Oi ti.ook g(xs to press this (Friday even
ting) at the Village Hall, and a rare treat
is promised participants and onlookers.
The grand march will start very soon
after nine o'clock.
Two prizes will be given, each, to men
and women for the most elaborate, the
most, original, the best representative,
ami the most humorous costumes, and D.
H.lIostHter, A. G. Warren, T. 1$. Cot
ter, V. W. Kenyon and Dr. Geo. S. Hill
will ho the judges.
'or Epldcopal Church Faml.
A vaudeville entertainment for the ben
efit of the Episcopal church building
fund, is being arranged to take place in
the Yill.Mge Hall Tuesday evening, March
t, and a rare merriment treat is prom
ised. ti. entertainments of the season
thus fai. ,;lve brought forth some excel
lent taK-nt and the aim will be to gather
the Ihm 0f tlis together and produce an
('tei t;i;mnent which will be a leader over
U m:r events of the past.
At the Lexington.
11011 H. S. Stockwell, proprietor of
"j e "ebrated Devonshire Stock and
' Jk u m of Sutton, Mass., with his
' e, f-o Adolph Sutton, Pittsburg, Pa.,
ns. it ton, Elizabeth, Pa., Mrs. M. N.
Cit "! Hi8S Lena Wemle Atlantic
J., are at The Lexington.
OIVFff MEW IMPETUS.
llL.iop'. Visit Awakens Additional In.
terNt in Episcopal Church Project.
The movement which aims to build an
Episcopal church here, has been given
new impetus by the recent visit of Bishop
Cheshire, who is much interested in the
project. As an evidence of this he has
appointed a committee consisting of Mr.
T. B. Cotter, Dr. J. II. Packard and Mr.
A. G. Wan-en to have full charge of the
work under his personal interest and ap
proval. Numerous subscriptions are being re
ceived, and it is hoped that during the
present month, a sufficient amount may
be received to warrant the commence
ment of work upon the building.
The members of the committee would
be glad to meet any one interested in the
project. Subscriptions may be left at
the Pinehurst General Office or handed
to any member of the committee.
Boys Play Monkey Coif.
A Monkey Tournament was held for
the boys of -.the school Saturday morn
ing, and many of the laughable perform
ances witnessed in the similar contest
arranged by the Tin Whistles were re
peated. The winning team included Al
bert Crockett, liussel Jones, Francis Han
sel, Parker Hansel, Pochard Tufts. The
second team included Levi Jones, Gilnian
Crockett, Randolph Runyon, George
Hayes and Guy Parkhurst.
ItATTLIXO SPORT.
Hunters Make Fine Bag: of Quail
ami Woodcock.
John M. Ward and W. J. McConvill
of New York, enjoyed a rattling day's
shooting: Thursday, bagging 20 quail and
four woodcock.
V 7 mi II I I I Ml r -
FIND THE YOUNG WOMAN'S COMPANION .
Heart at the Holly Inn.
The progressive hearts party at The
Holly Inn Monday evening, was much
enjoyed. The lirst women's prize was
won by Miss Ellen Hart of New York.
Mrs. Harriet D. llonley, liuflhlo, N. Y.,
took second, and the third went to Mrs.
E. P. Cohen, Schenectady, N. Y. The
first men's prize was won by Mr. J. S.
Case, New York. Mr. E. P. Williams,
Bridgeport, Ct,, secured second, and Mr.
G. II. Converse, Boston, third.
The participants were : Mr. and Mrs.
Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cohen, Mr.
and Mrs. 1?. B. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Case, Miss Hart, Miss Hinckley, Mrs.
Gibbons, Mrs. Coit, Miss Colt, Miss Wil
liams, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs Cameron, Mrs.
Pierce, Miss Joost, Mrs. Knowlton, Miss
Eddy, Mrs. Wreck, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Crane, Miss Wadsworth, Mrs. Konley,
Mrs. Cook, Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Runyon,
Mr. Converse, Mr. Williams, Mr. Pierce,
Mr. Tracy.
Sunday Evening- Concert.
A general invitation is extended to the
guests of the Village to attend the regu
lar Sunday evening concerts at The Caro
lina, Prof. Trev. Sharp announces the
following program for tomorrow evening :
Salter
Festival Grand March Mendelssohn
Overture "Hungarian Lustspiel" Keler-lSela
Vocal Solo a "Serenity"
b "March Wind"
(Mrs. Ford)
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera House
Cello Solo "Capriccio" Op. 24 Goltermann
(Mrs. Sharp)
Vocal Solo a "Let Us Forget" White
b "June" Beach
(Mrs. Ford)
Funeral March of a Marionet Gounod
Ilvmn "God Be With You" Tomer
(Guests Please Join in Singing)
Mr. and JHri. Mussel Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russel, well
known here as entertainers, gave an in
teresting musical in the Music Hall cf
The Carolina Thursday evening, a por
tion of the proceeds being devoted to the
Dickinson Colored School Fund.
A JPHETX1' COIf TEST.
C. It. Ilunyon Defeats F. A. King in
Tennis finals.
The final round of the men's singles
tennis tournament for the George Wash
ington cups, developed the prettiest con
test of the season, C. R. Ilunyon of
Yonkers, N. Y., winning the final round
from F. A. King of Northboro, Mass.
A full summary of the event follows :
First Round C. It. Runyon, Yonkers, N. Y.,
beat R. R. Perkins, New York, 63, 64; C. B.
Fraley, Philadelphia, beat Louis Sayer, Canan
daigua, N. Y., 62, 65; F. A. King, Northboro,
Mass., beat H. A. North, Chicago, 61, 61; L.
E. Wardwell, Camden, Me., drew a bye.
Semi finals Runyon beat Fraley, 63, 60;
King beat Wardwell, 63, 64.
Finals Runyon beat King, 61, 61.
HOY' TENUIS.
lev! Tones Wins Final Itound From
On j Iarkhurat.
Judge John F. Parkhurst, Bath, N.
Y., gave a cup for the winner of a series
of tennis games among the boys on Mon
day, which was won by Levi Jones, who
defeated Guy Parkhurst in the final
round.
A summary of the games played fol
lows :
First Round Levi Jones, Milton, N. II.,
beat Randolph Runyon, Youkers, N. Y., 61;
Guy Parkhurst, Bath, N. Y., beat Russell Jones,
Milton, N. II., 60; Parker Hansel, New York,
beat Gilman Crockett, Buffalo, 64.
Semi-finals Levi Jones beat Parker Hansel,
61; Guy Parkhurst drew a bye.
Finals Levi Jones beat Guy Parkhurst, 6 3.
TIE 1ST BOYS' TOCJIi:.
Albert Crockett and Guy Parkhurst
Each Net One Hundred and Five.
Albert Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y., (0)
and Guy Parkhurst, Bath, N. Y., (27;,
tied in Thursday's eighteen-hole medal
play handicap for prizes offered by the
management, with 105 each. Other scores
were :
Out
Russell Jones, 65
Levi Jones, 56
George Hayes, 53
Francis Hansel, 76
Gilman Crockett, Karl Abbott, Richard Tufts
and Randolph Runyon did not hand in cards.
In. Gr. Hp. Net
68 133 27 106
53 109 2 109
59 112 2 110
80 156 36 120
MISS ROBERTS WINS.
Defeats Miss Smith In Tennis Finals
for Carolina Cup.
Miss" E, A. Roberts of Philadelphia,
was the winner of the women's singles
tennis tournament for The Carolina cup
played Thursday, defeating Miss Smith
of Portland, Maine, in the finals.
A summary of the event follows :
First Round Mrs. G. R. Palmer beat Mrs.
St. John Smith, 56, 64, 6-2; Miss E. A. Rob
erts beat Miss Ethel Check, b default; Miss
Smith beat Miss M. Craven, by default.
SEMl-FlNALSMiss Smith beat Mrs. Palmer,
62, 61 ; Miss Roberts drew a bye.
Finals Miss Roberts beat Miss Smith, 3 6,
6-3,6-4.