PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
Mr. C. Augustus Ilaviland, Brooklyn, Is mak
ing a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. IJ. Walsh, BoBton, were guests of
the w eek.
Miss Ella F. Scott, Baltimore, joins Mrs.
Bournonville.
Mr. J. Cameron, New York, is enjoying golf.
Miss A. C. King, Miss Edith King, Miss E. G.
Allen, New York, will remain some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. M. Jordan and Mr. Chas.
A. Gaiser, New York, will remain two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Earle, Chicago, are making
a soit stay.
At The llerLotlilre.
Bridge whist has the floor at The Berk
shire and rubbers are in order morning,
noon and night. The week's arrivals
include many new and old friend;.
AMONG THE GUESTS.
Among the week's arrivals are Gen. and Mrs.
F. H. Harrington, and their son, the Rev. Geo.
B Harrington, Washington, D. C. General liar
rington has only recently returned from the
Philippines. Father Harrington is generally
popular here, this heing his third season.
Mrs. Stephen Kent and Mr. S. Krider Kent,
Philadelphia, will remain some weeks.
Mrs. J. McV . Mackall, Miss Daisy Mackall and
Miss Nina Mackall, Washington, D. C, come for
the season
Mrs. Robert S. Andrews and Mrs. E. D. W.
Adams, Bristol, R. I., are spending several
weeks here.
Mr. R. E. McMillin, Boston, will remain
through February.
Mr. William F. Read, Jr., Philadelphia, is en
joying golf.
Mr. E. D. Benedict, Jr., New York, is com
pleting a short visit.
At Tli Harvard.
A congenial company is rapidly assem
bling at The Harvard and resident man
ager, G.L. Moorman is doing many pleas
ant things to make life enjoyable. Card
parties are much enjoyed and of frequent
occurrence, and a pleasing feature of the
week was the commencing of serving
afternoon tea from four to five daily.
AMONG THE GUESTS.
The guests quartered here include the following,
many of whom have come during the week:
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson and two children,
Honesdale, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ormsbee,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, and
Miss Marion Smith, Mr. and.Mrs. J. F. Paulsen,
Mr J. Cousins and Mrs. II. W. Hughes, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Thompson, Union
City, Pa., Mrs. F. A. Keith, Dr. M. W. Freeman,
Boston ; Mrs. John W. Upp and Master John
Winters Upp, Jr., Schenectady, N. Y. ; Rev. and
Mrs. S. A. Blaidsell, Gapshan, Maine; Mrs.
Benton Hinckley, Mobile, Ala.; Miss Bessie Otis
Hinckley, Chicago, 111.; Mr. Victor Desio,
Washington, D. C.
At The Magrnolia.
Mrs. II. A. Hawley and Mrs . E. R. Wor
rell, Bridgeport, Conn, are making a short visit.
Miss Julia C. Janvier, Brooklyn, will remain
through February.
Mr. James S. Brown, Montpelier.N. II. made a
short return visit during the week.
A The .Pine Grove.
Mrs. Henry L. Dearing, Braintree.Mass., Miss
C. L. Robbins, Cambridge, Mass., Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. P.Pierce, So. Amboy, N. J. and Mr. Such,
Newark N. J. are guests at The Pine Grove
House.
Early Communion Services.
In response to request early Sunday
morning Communion services will be
resumed at the Village Hall, at eight
A. M. each week, except the first Sunday
in the month.
five yi:aii old.
Jfliiis Mildred Hunkins Entertain
Young Friends at Cedars.
The fifth birthday anniversary of Miss
Mildred Hunkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Hunkins, of Minneapolis, was
made memorable Wednesday, with an
afternoon party, at which a number of
children were guests. Two hours were
devoted to games at The Cedars, after
which the party marched to The Lenox,
wearing paper favor caps, to enjoy dainty
refreshments. A feature of the table
decorations was a handsome birthday
cake with five lighted candles.
Mr,s. J. Milton 1'obinson assisted Mrs.
Hunkins in serving.
The guests of the afternoon included
Misses Helen and Leslie Alderman,
Catherine and Elizabeth Leach, Hazel
WinsloAV, Laura Carroll, Dorothy Cole
man, Dorothy Jones; Masters Harry
Carroll, Nathan Tufts, Fred Winslowand
Varney Jones.
CAROLINA DEFEATS VILLAGE.
Big- and EntliUMiastlc Crowd Witness
Second Hall Game.
A big and enthuiastic crowd, including
many guests, witnessed the second ball
game of the season, played Friday after
noon, The Carolina winning 12 to 6.
Hard hitting and reckless base running
divided honors with much clever individ
ual work.
The score by innings :
Carolina 1 3 3 0 2 0 3M
Village -0 0 3 1 0 1 1 G
Cards at the Berkshire.
Card parties have occupied much of
the week at The Berkshire, one of the
pleasantest being an evening of progress
ive bridge, arranged by Mrs. A. B. Myers
of Philadelphia. The prize winners were
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. William E. Ilorwill,
Mr. C. B. Crockett and Mr. C. P. Ileyward.
The consolation went to Mrs. A. C.
Tufts.
Progressive euchre was in order Wed
nesday, eight tables being necessary,
Mrs. J. V. MacKall, Mrs. Horwill, Mrs.
Harriet Coit, Mrs. F. II. Abbott, Mr. C.
B. Crockett and Mrs. E. D. White, being
the prize winners.
Zanoni Entertains.
Zanoni, the psychologist entertained at
The Carolina and Holly Inn, during the
week. The entertainment was not new
to many, but it loses none of its remark
able, amusing and entertaining features
by repetition.
Lecture on Buss-Jap War.
Masashi Kobayshi, of Japan, gave an
interesting lecture on the "Bussian
Japanese war" at .The Carolina, Thurs
day evening. The pictures shown were
excellent and the glympse giyen of
Japanese life most intertaining.
The Golf Scorer
Latest Model 1906 Is a perfect
Recording Instrument.
COLD MEDAL
at
The most appropriate prize for
Tournaments, mounted in Nickel,
Sterling Silver, Filled Gold, and
solid 14-karat Gold.
IND1SPENSIBLE FOR HANDICAPPING.
Elegant and Useful as a Gift
On sale at The Carolina and
the Country Club House, Pine-hurst.
fig SI. Louis
VJ Exposition
The Scorer Company,
Richmond, Va., U. S. A.
WEDDING SILVER
English Sterling Standard, 925-1000 fine.
Dinner Services Colonial, Old English, Louis XVI, Empire,
Italian and French Renaissance.
Dessert Services to match Dinner and Tea Sets.
Xea Services, etc. 5 piece sets, $100 to $1000
Small Breakfast Sets 50 to 200
Hot Water Kettles .... , $75 and upward
Photographs upon request. Goods sent on approval.
Trie Year Book (J"si usued)
A compact catalogue of over 500 pages. Free on request.
"The Etiquette of Wedding Stationery," published by the Bailey, Banks
& Biddle Co., free on application.
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.
1218-20-22 Chestnut Street - Philadelphia, Pa.
The Gorham Co., invite attention to their unsurpassed facilities fob
the designing and manufacturing of special
TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS
and Particular Occasions
They have in stock at all times the most extensive showing of Punch Bowls,
Loving Cups, Vases, Smokers' Sets, Hiding Crops and Whips, and all the' newest
things in leather for travelers, including a large number of handsomely fitted Bags
and Suit Cases.
THE GORHAM CO.,
SILVERSMITHS AND GOLDSMITHS
Fifth Avenue and 36th Street. New York.
THE KIRKWOOD
ON CAMDEN HEIGHTS
CAMDEN, S. C .
T. ED MUND KRUMBHOLZ,
Pro.