PAGE H THE PINEHURST' OUTLOOK jJ
i "t iRftTFT, sot0LD YIRGIM FARMS.
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT
Climate and Productiveness
unexcelled.
EMPIRE
r p !
BROADWAY
& SIXTY-THIRD
STREET
NEW YORK CITY
FOR FAMILIES AND TRANSIENTS
All surface cars pass or transfer to door.
Subway and "L" stations two minutes.
Booms, with detached Bath, $1.60 per day op
Rooms, with Print Bath 2.00 pr day up
Sultis with Prliate Bath, 3 50 pr day up
Special weekly rat en for permanent occupancy
Automatic Lighting Unices Ekrtrlc Clock and
Telephone in ererj Boom.
European Plan, alo Combination Breakfasts
Table d llote Luncheons aDd Dinners.
Excellent Service Fine Music.
W. JOHNSON QUINN, Prop.
Francis Batchelder
F. S. Snyder
Francis Batchelder & Co.
Proprietors of the Capitol Creameries
of Vermont.
Egg and Poultry Station, Fenton, Mich.
Office and Cold Storage,
Smoke Houses and Factory, Boston.
Slaughter House, Brighton, Mass.
55, 57, 59, 61 and 63 Blackstone Street,
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
D. . FULEIHAN,
OF NEW YORK,
Oriental Goods.
Special low prices on Kimonos, Shirtwaist
Patterns, and Laces.
THE CAROLINA.
9 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
Professronal Nurse.
Twelve years experience and holding a recent
medical degree, offers his services to invalid or
person traveling (male or female) at a very
reasonable rate. Experienced as Masseur, Sec
retary or Companion . Inquiry solicited.
William Coffee, Asheville, North Carolina.
MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, CHIROPODY
MARCEL WAVE
Scalp, Facial and Body Massage
Laura Agnes Walker.
The Carolina, - Room 2.
PAOTI IlFIIXIlEIlCi,
Jewelry and Novelties,
Hours; 9 to 5.
THE CAROLINA.
E. L. MERROW,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Bric-a-Brac, Burnt Wood and Lerther
Novelties, Jewelry and Art Needle Work
Photographic Supplies and Films. Fin
ishing for Amateurs a Specialty.
Pinehurst, - - North Carolina,
Mrs. C. C STEVICK,
MASSEUSE AND ANICl HIST,
Sixth Season in Jlnehurst
Appointments may be left at The Magnolia.
Dr. GEORGE S. HILL,
RESIDENT HOUSE PHYSICIAN,
Office at The II oily Inn.
Ilouus : 10 to 11 a. m.
Other times by appointment.
HE women's match play
handicap tournament
ended Saturday in a
pretty contest for the
first division cup between
Miss AlmiraP.McNeely,
Philadelphia, scratch, and Miss Florence
Condon, also of Philadelphia, who had an
allowance of five strokes, Miss McNeely
winning one up on the home green. The
match was stroke for stroke throughout,
the score being even from the turn to the
home green, Miss McNeely winning this
hole and the match, 67. The medal
play scores were ninety-three and ninety
eight. The second and semi-final rounds were
characterized by excellent golf and some
surprises, two of the scratch players,
Miss Mary C. Dutton of the Oakley Club,
the winner of last year's United North
and South championship, and Mrs. Myra
D. Paterson of Englewood, who held the
title until defeated by Miss Dutton, both
being disposed of.
Miss Dutton's defeat came in the second
round at the hands of Miss McNeely, the
winner, and the match was a keen one
with medal play scores of ninety-five and
ninety-six. Miss Dutton was two up at
the tenth, losing the eleventh, winning
the twelfth and thirteenth, but losing the
next four holes in order and the match
on the home green, by one down, with a
halved hole.
Mrs. Paterson's victor was Miss Con
don, the runner-up, whose handicap al
lowance made her invincible, four of her
strokes counting in her favor, giving her
the match five up and four to play, with
medal play cards of ninety-two fo'r Mrs.
Paterson and ninety-five for Miss Condon.
Another close match was between Miss
McNeely, the winner, and her sister, Miss
Florence, who had an allowance of five
strokes, the . home green deciding the
match by one up.
Mrs. II. G.Marvin, New London, N.H.,
(fifteen), won the first division consola
tion from Miss Ethel Check, East Orange,
(5), two up and one to play, and Mrs. G.
II. Converse, Boston, (five), the second
division, defeating Mrs. II. S. Denny,
Pittsburg, (seven), two up -and one to
play, in the finals.
TIIE SUMMARY.
FIRST DIVISION.
First Round Mrs. M. D. Paterson, Engle
wood, (0), beat Miss Gertrude Gilbert, Thiladel
phia, (0), 8 and 7; Miss Lucy K. Priest, Boston,
(18), beat Mrs. I. C. B. Dana, Great Barrington,
(9), 2 up; 3Iiss Campbell, Milwaukee, ""(7), beat
Mrs. M. A. Crockett, Buffalo, (22), 2 up; Miss F.
Condon, Philadelphia, (5), beat Miss Ethel S.
Check, East Orange, (5), 1 up; Miss A. McNeely,
Philadelphia, (0), beat Mrs. II. G. Marvin, New
London, N. II., (15), 2 and 1; Miss Mary Dutton,
Boston, (0), beat Mrs. G. Lee Knight, Philadel
phia, (22), 6 and 5; Miss Chandlee, Philadelphia,
(22), beat Mrs. W. Hetherington, Rochester,
(15,, 5 and 4; Miss F. McNeely, Philadelphia,
(5), beat Mrs. M. II. Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio,
(30), 7 and 5.
Second Round Mrs. Paterson beat Miss
Priest, 5 and 4 ; Miss Condon beat Miss Camp
bell, 5 and 3; Miss A. McNeely beatMiss Dutton,
1 up; Miss F. McNeely beat Miss Chandlee, 4
and 2.
Semi-finals Miss Condon beat Mrs. Pater
son, 5 and 4; Miss A. McNeely beat Miss F.
McNeely, 1 up.
Finals Miss A. McNeely beat Miss Condon,
1 up.
CONSOLATION.
First Round Miss Gilbert beat Mrs. Dana,
6 and 5 ; Miss Check beat M rs. Crockett, 6 and 4 ;
Mrs. Marvin beat Mrs. Knight, 3 and 2; Mrs.
Hetherington beat Mrs. Wilson, 4 and 3.
Semi finals Miss Check beat Miss Gilbert.
2andl; Mrs. Marvin beat Mrs. Hetherington,
1 up.
Finals Mrs. Marvin beat Miss Check, 2 and 1.
SECOND DIVISION.
First Round Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson, Wor
cester, Mass., (18), beat Mrs. Taylor Alderdice,
Philadelphia, (22), 5 and 4; Mrs. II S.Denny,
Pittsburg, (7), beat Mrs. Robert B. Carpenter,
New York, (16), 7 and 6; Mrs. G. II. Converse,
Boston, (5), beat Mrs. G. o. Russell, Winchester,
(15), 5 and 3; Mrs. Donald J. Ross, Boston, (18),
beat Miss Naumberg, New York, f 22) , 1 up.
Semi-finals Mrs. Denny beat Mrs. Jillson,
5 and 4 ; Mrs. Converse beat Mrs. Ross, 4 and 3.
Finals Mrs. Converse beat Mrs. Denny, 2
and 1.
A J1ERJIY A1TEIIXOOX.
Children' Croquet Pleasant Feature
of Week at Carolina.
A croquet tournament for cups pre
sented by Mrs. M. D. Paterson and Her
bert L. Jillson, provided a delightful after
noon for the children of The Carolina
during the week, and which furnished
entertainment for a large crowd of on
lookers. There were first and consola
tion divisions, Master John Wilson of
Cleveland, winning the former, and Miss
Clarice Paterson of New York, the
latter.
A full summary of play follows :
first division.
First Round Miss Ethel Freeman beat Miss
Alice Dutton; Miss Helen Brown beat Miss
Louise Mason; Master John Wilsoa beat Miss
Clarice Paterson; Master Malcolm Johnson beat
Miss Helen Graydon; Master Frank Graydon
beat Miss Dorothy Fuller; Miss Katharine Keep
beat Miss Mary Curren.
Second Round Miss Freeman beat Miss
Brown; Master Wilson beat Master Johnson;
Master Graydon beat Miss Keep.
Semi-finals Master Wilson beat Miss Free
man; Master Graydon drew a bye.
Finals Master Wilson beat Master Graydon.
consolation.
First Round Miss Mason beatMiss Dutton;
Miss Paterson beat Miss Graydon; Miss Curren
beat Miss Fuller.
Semi-finals Miss Paterson beat Miss Mason;
Miss Curren drew a bye.
Finals Miss Paterson beat Miss Curren.
KrneNt Taylor the Winner.
Ernest Taylor, playing with a handi
cap of twenty, was winner of The Caro
lina bell boys medal play handicap played
during the week, for a cup presented by
Harry Dutton, with a score of 102, lead
ing William Finnegan, whose allowance
was also twenty, a single stroke.
Other scores follow : Martin Finnegan,
106 2 104; Thomas Pollett, 1040
104 ; Jack Muleahy, 1110111 ; 'William
Jordon, 13325108; Albert Gray,
131-12119 ; William White and Clarence
Gurney withdrew.
Several magnificent old homesteads.
THE LARGEST LIST IN THE STATE
Send for descriptive catalogue.
CASSELMAN & . CO.,
Richmond, Va.
THE LENOX . . .
. . THE CONCORD
Eight Years Under Same Management.
Since last season has been added "The Ce
dars," which is well equipped with modern
conveniences having hot and cold baths,
electric lights, steam heat and open lire
places. Open November 1st to May 7 th.
Rates $10 per week and upwards.
For particulars address
J, MILTON IIO BIN SON,
PINEHURST, - N. C
HOTEL GORDON
lOth and X Streets,
Washington, - D. C
Two squares from the White House, State
War and Navy Departments.
American plan, $3 to $5 a day
W1H. I. KENAJBY
"GEM OF TIIE WINTER RESORTS"
THE BELLEVIEW
A Mil COTTAGES.
Ilelleair, - Florida.
"The Center of Winter Golf."
Hunting, Driving, Riding, Golfing, Sailing
Fishing and Bathing.
Illustrated Booklet on application.
AddreN II. II. YAIIII, Manager.
Ilelleair. Florida.
TYViss Venetla Smith
PIINB MILLINERY
Caters to the Tourist Trade Especially.
Mail Orders Given Personal Attention.
Elwood Hotel lluildliigr,
II I Cm II POIA T, IV. C.
VICTORIA I INN
VICTORIA ROAD
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
"In the Land of the Sky," 2.500 ft. above the sea
adioinine the Vanderbilt Estate. Biltmore. Se
lect, homelike, modern appointment. Eight)
bedrooms, suburban. JMamnlicent scenery, con
nectcd with street car lines within short dis
tance. Bus and porter meet all trains on notice
Open all the Year.
Heie OtU Hinckley,
ART NEEDLEWORK, NOYELTIES, ETC.
The Merrow Studio.
ijta 'SEifr mw, ftm?'