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THE PINEHURST
PAGE
H. W. PERRIN THE WINNER
MISS OISK18 IIBRAHY TALKS
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WHITE DIAMOND
FLIES THE FURTHEST
WEARS THE LONGEST
PUTTS THE TRUEST
AND STAYS WHITE
MADE BY
WORTHINGTON
ELYRIA, O.
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HOTEL TRAYMORE,
Atlantic City, N. J.
ALWAYS OPX JFOH TIIE llSCJBPTIOX OF CJUJESTS.
HOTEL TRAYMORE CO.
Chas. O. Marquette, Manager. D s. White, President
a
The 0 TeSa Ga,
Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N. Y.
Will be opened lor the second season July 2,
1910. This hotel is one of the most popular of
meeting places with the Automobile Tourists,
the Golfers the Tennis Players, the Lovers of
Motor Boating, and of all pleasures and pastimes
enjoyed at the modern Summer Resort of to-day.
For full particulars apply to
J. D. Price (of Anderson and Price)
Mgr. Hotel Ormond,
Ormond Beach, Florida
until May 15, then Cooperstown, N. Y.
Associated Houses in New York City .
Hotel Bretton Hall, Broadway and86St.,(Subway Station)
Hotel Seymour 50 West 45 th St., near Fifth Avenue.
.............. Al,derson and Price Co. Proprietors.
THE
fO-TJ5-SAr
m
Ik
OTSEGO UAKE-COOPERSTOWN.N.Y.
F I N E Y WOODS I IN N
The LendlnC Hotel of Southern Pines. IV. C.
wn&uiviktives RIGOROUSLY EXCLUDED
BOOKLET j. M. Robinson, Owner and Hanager
(Continued from Page 1)
won the consolation final from N. W
Dean of Woodland, defeating J. P
Gardner of Midlothian, in the semi-final
one up ; the match a hot one.
Herman Wendell of St. David's, won
the second division from R. C. Collier of
Dunwoodie, C. B. Hudson of the
Rochester Country Club, the consola
tion; H. H. Cook of Albermarle, the
third division from W. L. Baldwin of
Wee Burn, 1 up, T. B. Boyd of Algon
quin, the consolation; James B. Ladd of
Merion Cricket, the fourth division from
E. L. Scofield, Jr., Wee Burn, 2 and 1
W. E. Truesdell of Brooklyn, the con
solation; F. E. Putnam of Vesper
Country, Lowell, the fifth division from
J. II. Lippincott of Atlantic City, 3 and
1, Oscar C. Davis of Brockton Country
Club, the consolation.
E. L. Scofield of Wee Burn, won the
sixth division from J, E. Pushee of Brae
Burn, 1 up, D. G. Mackay of Yountakah,
the consolation; II. W. Flagg of Brock
ton Country Club, the seventh division
from Raymond Passavant of Bala, 4 and
3, G. W. Statzell of Lansdowne Country
Club, the consolation ; Linton Smith of
Wilmington, the eighth division from P.
Schmuck of Siwanoy, 2 and 1, B. Wolf
of Philadelphia, the consolation.
lull qualification scores and match
play summaries appear upon pages four
and five of thi3 issue.
SILVER FOILS' FIRST.
Mrs. W. M. Weaver and Mhi I. Lin
ton, the Prize Winners.
The opening tournament of the Silver
Foils, the women's golfing club, was
participated in by a large number, many,
however, prefering not to turn in
scores.
Two prizes were offered, a gross score
trophy given by Mrs. Henry St. John
Smith of Portland, and a net score prize
given by the club ; Mrs. W. M. Weaver
winning the net trophy in eighty-three,
her handicap thirty, and Miss I. Linton
(scratch), the gross in ninety-eight.
Other scores were :
Mrs. Worth
Miss Fownes
Mrs. Faith
Mrs. Wolf
Mrs. Beall
Mrs. Gardner
Mrs. Clark
Mrs. St. J. Smith
Mrs. West
Miss Keller
Mrs. Maxwell
Mrs. Sumner
12425 99
102 0102
104 0104
124 20104
13024106
13024106
14235107
108 0108
108 0108
16050110
14220122
125 0125
Cineiti of Miss II or ton.
Miss Harriet Horton entertained pleas
antly at the Gun Club cabin Wednesday,
the group including Mrs. C. S. Horton,
Mrs. L. Allan, Mrs. Leonard Tufts, the
Misses McCormick, Rockwood, Check,
Priest, Sewall, Humphrey, Beall, and
Fuller; Messrs. Waters, Dillon, Mills,
Stearns, Todd, Kirkpatrick, Paul Gard
ner, Ralph Gardner and Dr. Parker.
Supper was followed by an evening of
merrymaking.
King-John First Considered in ShaU,
speare's Historical Plays.
The first of Miss Olney's Library
Talks was given Wednesday morning hx
the cosy room of which she is the pie
siding genius. Shakspeare's historical
plays are to be taken up, and King John
was the first to be considered. Charts
with personages, events, and subjects of
the various acts and scenes were of
much assistance, hanging where all could
see them.
Miss Olney took up the principal per
sonages one by one, following them
through the various scenes in which they
figure, and making of each a vivid char
acter sketch. This method of treatment
was decidedly novel and proved exceed
ingly interesting.
The second talk comes today, on Rich
ard II, Henry IV and Henry V follow on
Wednesday and Saturday, the 23d and
2Gth, and Henry VI closes the series on
March 2. The hour is eleven o'clock.
Sunday Evening;' Concert.
Sunday evening's concert at The Caro
lina was generally attended. The pro
gram :
Coronation March Meyerbeer
Mons. Cboufleuri OlTenbacli
Trios-Opus. 85 Wohlfahrt
a. Entry of Spring b. Departure of Spring
Selections from Faust Gounod
Cornet solo "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
from Samson and Delila Saint Saens
Mr. E. J. Wiesncr
Aubade Printanlere Lacombe
Selections from Ernar 1 Verdi
Hymn "God be with you" Tomer
Plnehurst Chapel Services.
Holy Communion, 7.30 A. M.
Morning Service, 11. A. M.
Sunday School, 2.30 P. M.
Special Service with sermon by Rt.
Rev. Jos. B. Cheshire, D. D., Bishop
of North Carolina, 3.30 P. M.
Lenten Services, Wednesday and Fri
day, at 5 P. M.
Tableaux at Carolina Tonight.
Tableaux or living pictures, arranged
by the young women of The Carolina for
this "Friday" evening will be enjoyed by
the entire Village. The proceeds will
be devoted to charitable work.
TP
Howling: ! Popular.
Bowling was never more popular,
many women eniovinar the snort in the
afternoon, prizes for high strings and
high totals adding: to the interest. Many
improvements in the alleys are also
noted.
TO RENT Mrs. W. C. Peet who is
abroad this winter, desires to let her 8
room cottage with bath to a small family.
This cottage is comfortable, well fur
nished and hot water heat is included
with rental. For terms apply to Pine
hurst General Office.
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