North Carolina Newspapers

THE PINEHUHST OUTLOOK 4 Pinehurst m M FINE SILVERWARE WEALTH is not die only rod to the beautiful. Appreciation comes first. You may not be able to afford a Raphael oraCarot butjou can becjin to collect fine silverware, and if it is Gorham Sterling Silverware it need not be costly to be beautiful, for The Gorham Company ecels in creatine artistic silverware whether the cost be little or much. reaver, ,you can assemble Gorham Sterling Silverware a piece at a time even in the most inexpensive de signs, enriching.your home permanently, and stimula tirg yxjr artistic faculties to further acquisitions of companion pieces. Gorham Sterling Silverware is sold by leading jewelers everywhere and bears this trade -mark. THE GORHAM COMPANY SILVERSMITHS AND GOLDSMITHS NEW YORK WORKS - PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK c..J!3l..c ill S. PIERCE GO'S m PAID Sold at the Leading Hotels f0iiMmt "The World's Best Table Wafer" A. S, NEWCOMB Dnal Entntv urn i.in n i nil i iivii iiiu WMIWW jlvvui jjuiaiu uuu lUUUlUliUU Building DUTTON THE PIONEER George C. Dutton seems to have had everything his own way down here, at the beginning of things. In addition to making the best gross during the first year, he won Pinehurst 's first trophy for the best gross, 81 in 1898-99 a gold and amethyst cup which now adorns a niche of its own at the Pinehurst Coun try Club and also carried off the first North and South Amateur Championship in 1901. Mr. Dutton seldom misses the tournaments of the Winter Golf League of Advertising Interests, held annually at Pinehurst, and the Outlook is willing to offer odds that he carries off a prize in the series which starts here on January 12th. Everybody does, as a rule. The Carolina Hosier The spirit of service has lent colour to all the activities at the hotel this last week. The leading motif is symbolized by the Eed Cross. Not only is the house buzzing with the activities of the ladies of the colony and the guests within the halls, assembled at appointed times in immaculate and fetching costume for the never-ending cutting and folding and packing of supplies, but the gay gather ings and pleasure parties foregathered in lighter vein still maintain the theme. At Mrs. Houston's luncheon Wednesday, the table was decorated with the Eed, White and Blue sentineled by diminutive Briga diers, presided over by the American Eagle, and the place cards were sugges tive of the universal activities of the girls of the land, working with needle and yarn. And they were accompanied by verses appropriate to the spirit of the time, rendering the sentiments of the offerings, in manner something like this maiden speech of a soldier's sox. I'm sometimes white And I'm sometimes grey And fashioned with patient care By the sisters and mothers Whose husbands and brothers Are Somewhere in France, Over There. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Robert Chapman, who has come to join the Colony for the Winter, to stay in the Fernleigh Cottage. The guests, who spent the afternoon at Bridge and Dis cussion, included Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey, Mrs. Smithcrs, Miss Jewett, Miss Stevens, Mrs. W. A. Sandford, Miss Bray ton, Mrjs. Olmstead of Southern Pines, Mrs. J. R. Page from Aberdeen and Mrs. Arthur S. Newcomb. Admiral W. W. Mead, U. S. N. and Major J. S. Brown, from Camp Gordon are both spending a few days here on leave. The Tennis players have come in to vary the sporting discussion around the tea tables, among whom we find some old friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Otis from Providence. The Singer fest should begin to be heard shortly. Among the others registered Monday and Tuesday are EASTERN STATES Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Keene, Boston, Mass.; II. C. Meyer, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beane, Boston, Mass.; Admiral W. W. Mead, U. S. N.; Mr. and Mrs. Galen L. Stone, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Nason, Newburyport, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Otis, Provi dence, R. T.j Pope Yeatman, Philadel phia, Pa. j Mr. and Mrs. C? A. Judkins Brookline, Mass.j. Dr. G. C. Tahy, Br. W. B. Kennedy, New Haven, Ct.j- C. II. Fisher, Worcester, Mass. NEW YORK STATE Mr. and Mrs. K, O. Blanke, Miss Blanke, Essex Falls, N. Y.j J. Brander, B. V. Covert, Brockport, N. Y.; Miss Quinlan, Miss R. Quinlan, New York City; Emil Heckel, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hells, W. H. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels, W. M. McCord, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Youngs, Yonk ers, N. Y. MIDDLE WEST Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clute, Cincinnati, Ohio; Margery C. Taylor, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. Christian Mark, Ann Arbor Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wolff, She boygan, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Watson, Miss Watson and maid, Master W. J. Watson, Hathaway Watson and maid, Chicago, 111.; P. B. O'Brien, F. Vardell, Detroit, Mich. ON THE HOME GREEN (Continued from page two) FOURTH DIVISION, CONSOLATION EIGHT E. A. Bailey 'beat C. K. Shaw by de fault, C. A. Reimer beat C. W. Harmon by default, A. R. Watson and W. G. Bibb both defaulted, Jas. Barber beat E. P. Bernard by default. Semi-final round Bailey beat Reimer by default, Barber won by default. Final round Bailey beat Barber by five and three. FIFTH DIVISION First round L. W. Batteb beat S. G. Gibboney, seven and six, H. C. Davis beat Ivan Bosse four and three, S. F. Rothchild beat J. D. C. Rumsey four and two, G. A. Magoon beat R. B. Job by default, Dr. A. M. Clark beat E. C. Jones by default, A. M. Banker beat J. B. Smiley by default, W. L. Verlenden beat J. D. Gallagher three and one, Ralph Lane beat II. Fayen by default. Second round Davis beat Batten by default, Rothchild and Clark both de faulted, Magoon beat Banker five and four, Lane beat Verlenden one up 19 holes. Semi-final round Davis won by de fault, Magoon beat Lane by five and four. Final round Magoon beat Davis one up. FIFTH DIVISION, CONSOLATION EIGHT First round Ivan Bosse beat S. G. Gibboney by default, J. D. C. Rumsey beat E. C. Jones by default, R. B. Job and J. B. Smiley both defaulted, J. D Gallagher beat II. Fayen by default. .Semi-final round Rumsey beat Boss three and two, Gallagher won by default. Final round Rumsey beat Galaghcr tAVO up. special consolation First round J. A. Taylor beat S. A. Tucker two up, II. D. Waters beat B. E. Mitler seven and six, S. H. Patterson beat C. A. Weber three and two, J. B Towle beat J. F. Fryer by default. Semi-final round Waters beat Tay lor four and two, Towle beat Patterson two up. Final round Towle beat Waters three and two. :