1 PAKE tlfTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
8
MANY WILL ENJOY SPRING
Guests Wlo Will Remain for April and
May Exceptionally Large.
Spring- la IVovr Well Entablinhed and
tbe Air Fragrant with tlie ler
fuuie of niosNoming' Flower.
MM
HE past week has wit
nessed departures which
must be expected at this
season of the year, but
the number who are com
ing and those who will
remain to enjoy the rare beauty of April
and May-is exceptionally large.
Spring is now well established and the
air is fragrant with the perfume of myr
iads of blossoming flowers and musical
with the notes of the mocking bird and
other songsters.
At The Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells, Burling
ton,' Vt., are here for their second visit
this season.'.;
Mrs. J. Geenleaf Sykes and two chil
dren and mids, New York, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Wells. ;
Dr. F. K.;Travers Darrick, lMchmond,
Va., and B.-H. Grundy, Jr., Richmond,
Va., are speeding two weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. White,' Water
bury, Ct., are. completing a short visit.
Miss Lillian- C. Duryen, Nyack,'X. Y.,
joins her parents.
Mr. and Mj-s. Uichard II. Weld and
Miss Teresa Weld and maid and Mr. A.
Windsor Weld$ Boston, are completing a
week's visit, i,
Mr. and Mrs?G. G. Benedict, Burling
ton, Vt., will remain some weeks.
Mrs. George 0. Russell, Boston, joins
Mr. Russell. :
Mrs. H. II. Westinghouse, Miss West
inghouse and Miss Marjorie Westing
house and maid, -New Yrork, return for a
long visit.
Mr. Irving A.'; Stearns, Miss Stearns,
Miss J. A. Shoemaker and Miss M. E.
Porter, Wilkesbarre, Pa., will remain two
weeks.
Miss Helen Taft, Arlington, Mass., and
Mrs. R. S. Farr, Georgetown, S. C, join
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Corwin, Somerville,
Mass., are here for a long visit.
Mr. J. B. F. HerreshofT, New York,
joins the family.
Mr.Wm. D. II. Washington, New York,
joins the Herreschoffs.
Mrs. M. E. Rines; and maid and Miss
Louise Rines, Bangor, Me., will remain
through the coming week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Y) Fundenberg, Pitts
burg, Pa., are making a short visit.
Mrs. J. K. Ogden Sherwood and Mr.
Fred W. D. Sherwood, New York, are
here for a few weeks .;;
i CAME FOR THE TOURNAMENT.
Among those who came for the tourna
ment were Mr. and Mrs. R. II. McElwee,
Chicago. Mr. McElwe was the winner
of the recent Southern t lorida champion
ship. Others registered here were Dr.
and Mrs. L. Lee Harban, Washington, D.
C. ; Mr. T. W. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. But
ler Sheldon, Columbus, O. ; R. T. Ster
ling, Philadelphia, R. II. Thomas, Balti
more ; Wm. C. Freeman and Edwin A.
Freeman, Montclair; C. E. Towne and
Norman Towne, Evanston, 111.; E. S.
Armstrong, Rock Haven, Pa.; Win. B.
Rhett, II. P. Rhett, New York ; D. E.
Munn, Troy, N. Y. ; George W. Watts
and Mr. John S. Hill, Durham, N. C. ; T.
W. Weeks, Cornwall, N. Y. ; L. A. Ham
ilton, A. F. Southerland, New York.
EXCURSION PARTY.
Mr. R. D. Haworth and Mr. J. W. Por
ter, Jr., Pittsburg, Pa. ; Mr. E. L. Harder,
Mrs. C. N. Harder and Miss S. F. Harder,
Philmont, N. Y. ; Mr. Frederic A. Chase
and Miss Helen G. Chase, Providence, R.
I.; Mr. W. S. Weldon, New York; Mrs.
Sarah Adams Stillings and Miss J. A.
Glynn and Miss Mabel Terry, Boston ;
Mr. M. F. Kerley and Mr. W. J. Levins,
New Y'ork; Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Mock
lidge, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Fish and
extended visit.
Mr. W. Edward Scott, Portland, Me.,
rejoins his wife.
Mrs. George M. Stearn and Miss Nora
Landus, Springfield, Mass., are here till
the close of the season.
Mrs. A. Dzett and Miss Adele G. Beck,
New York, are making a week's visit.
The Misses Wragley, Pittsburg, will re
main through April.
Mrs. M. A. Stamiard and Miss F. E.
Stevens, Boston, will spend a month or
more here, remaining until well into
May.
Mr. Philip J. Wicker, Mrs. John G.
Wicker, and Miss Ruth H. Wicker, Buf
falo, are making a visit of some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Page, Boston, come
for April.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Silsbury,
Salem, Mass., are making a short visit.
Mrs. M. R. Crothers, Pittsburg, will
remain some weeks.
Mr. L. R. Williams and Mr. G. W.
Porter, Pumxsutawney, Pa.. Mr. A. C.
Aborn, East Orange, N. J., Mr. Charles
McMillan, Wilmington, N. C, Mr. E. II.
"4... '
"A PUTT FOR A WIN ON THE LAST HOLE."
daughter, Newark, N. J. ; Mr. and Mrs.
R. -Pennington, Wilmington, Del. ; Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Weaver, Philadelphia,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Newell, Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lane, Springfield,
Mass. ; Mrs. II. D. Patton and Miss E.M.
Swift, Lancast'er, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. J.G.
Goldsmith, Piermont, N. Y. ; Mr. C. Ed
ward Ross, New Y'ork; Mr. J. S. Wood,
New Y'ork; Mr. Wilmer Chester, Shamo
kin, Pa. ; Mr. W. O. Fredenburg, New
York ; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Morgan,
Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. W. S. Ackor,
Newark, N. J.; Mr. W. Harris, New
York, made up a large party of excur
sionists who spent a portion of the week
here.
At The Holly Inn.
Mrs. D. Dexter and daughter, Hamil
ton, Canada, plan to remain until May.
Mr. George S. Quincy, Boston, joins
Mrs. Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. II. B. Powell, Morristown, N. J.,
and Mr. Charles II. Rollinson, Elizabeth,
N. J ., well known in Pinehurst, come for
several weeks.
Mr. Rufus C. Cushman and Rufus C.
Cushman, Jr., Boston, are here for an
Silliman, Detroit, were here for the tour
nament. At The IBerkMhire.
Many of the Berkshire guests will re
main after the closing of the house.
Among the recent arrivals were Mrs. L.
A. Lefaiver and Mrs. F.Spencer, Buffalo,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Robertson and son,
and Miss Jessie Robertson, Milwaukee,
and Mr. E. J. Spaulding, go to the Holly
Inn to complete their visits here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy D. Boynton,
Perth Amboy. N. J., go to The Harvard.
Miss Julia Bailey and maid are at the
Pine Grove House and Mrs. C. E. More
house and Mr. D. N. Clark, go to the
Magnolia.
Among the weeks arrivals were : Mrs.
Lewis Chase and nurse, Rochester ; Mrs.
C. D. Mills and two children, Brooklyn;
Mrs. C. Clark and Miss C. Clark, Newark,
N. J.; Mrs. E. D. Holton, Millwaukee;
Mr. and Mrs A. E. White, Andover,
Mass. ; Mr. S. V. Damerel and Mrs. Geo.
Damerel, New Y'ork; Mrs. Robertson
James, Miss James, Concord.
MISS MARY BUTTON WINS
(Concluded from page one,
Paterson's approach was over and to the
right while Miss Dutton made the green.
Mrs. Paterson made an over approach
putt, missed for a halve and Miss Dutton
holed out and won.
THE CARDS.
OUT.
Miss Dutton 66466664 448
Mrs. Paterson 66365684 648
IN.
Miss Dutton 64558484 6504898
Mrs. Paterson 65656564 7504898
Another close match in the first round
was between Miss J. R. Mix, New York,
and Miss Ethel Check, East Orange, N.
J., Miss Mix winning one up on the home
green. On the fourteenth Miss Check
was dormie four, but she took the next
three holes in order, losing the last by a
stroke. The medal play scores were 103
for Miss Mix and 105 (approximated) for
Miss Check.
Miss Mix lost the semi-final round to
Mrs. Bell by two up and one to play in a
match of exceptional interest in which
hole after hole was halved. Miss Mix
won the first and second and Mrs. Bell
the third and fourth, both players going
out in forty-nine, the match ending on
the seventeenth green.
Miss Dutton won the final round from
Mrs. James Ford Bell of Minneapolis, by
a score of four up and three to play.
MATCH PL A Y 8UMMAKY.
Ft it st Kound MIpb J. U. Mix, New York,
boat Miss Etlul Chock, East Orange, N. J.,2 up;
Mis. .1. F. Hell, Minnikalidii Golf Club, Minne
sota, beat Mrs. William M. Weaver, Philadel
phia, 7 and 6; Miss Mary Dutton of the Oakley
Country Club, Massachusetts, beat Mrs. M. D.
Paterson, Englewood Uolf Club, New Jersey, 1
up; Mrs. William West, Camden Country Club,
New Jersey, beat Mrs. II. S. Denny, Allegheny
Country Club, Pennsylvania, 1 up.
Skmi-FINals Mrs. Hell beat Miss Mix, 2 aud
I ; Miss Dutton beat Mrs. West, 7 and 5.
Finals Miss Dutton beat Mrs. Bell, 4 and 3.
Did You Ever Vlalt llnehurt f
Did you ever visit Pinehurst ?
That place so bright and fair
Where golfers win their prizes
And breathe the pure, sweet air ?
The beauty of the landscape,
The food they give you there,
The water and the sunshine
Are plentiful everywhere.
The golfing links are royal
The Ross boys' play is rare,
And every one who plays the game
Will Hnd good caddies there.
The golfing cranks are at it
At late and early day,
You hear the clicking clubs
As white balls speed away.
And when you start for "high hopes"
Your heart is light and gay,
If straight you hit the little ball
Two hundred yards away.
To make it live is good, you think,
But try for four you say
Sometimes the ball goes crooked
And penalties you pay.
They fix the ugly bunkers
And traps In every way
To catch the crooked drives
When games of golf they play.
And so the days go swiftly
Now fast they pass away,
I wonder now if you have joined
By golfing every day.