FEBRUARY g, 1921 PAGE 7 SOCIAL NOTES Mr. George J. Jenks and family have arrived for the winter and have opened their attractive cottage, White Shingles, facing Village Green. A masked Ball will be held at the Holly Inn on Tuesday evening, Febru ary 22, to which guests of other hotels and cottages are cordially invited. Miss Louise Patterson of Plainfield, N. J., and Mr. L. A. Hamilton of New York, were winners of the indoor Put ting Contests held at the Carolina last week. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hollingsworth, who were recently married in Asheville, N. C, are spending their honeymoon in Pinehurst, and are registered at the Pine Crest Inn. Mrs. J. L. Bauer, Mrs. G. P. Lamont, Miss Ethel Lamont and Mrs. O. A. Black man were guests of Mrs. Edward Fitz gerald at tea at the Country Club on Thursday afternoon. At an amusing and impromptu mas querade affair, held at the Carolina on Friday evening, Mrs. Walter B. Lasher of Bridgeport, and Mrs. A. R. Gardner of New York, were awarded the prizes for the best male impersonations. Mr. Lash er and Dr. Gardner, who played women's roles with great success, were similarly awarded. Pinehurst friends of young "Chick" Dcnham will be interested in the follow ing poem written by him in a school test at Northpart, Long Island, last week, and published by the school author ities. Chick Avent to school at Riva long before his Pinehurst school-days. Sunset at Lago Di Garda hotels. When Aveatncr conditions tem porarily interrupted leaving on the Pine hurst links last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz gerald laid out a miniature course in the lobby of the Inn, on which putting and obstacle contests were held for attract ive prizes. The home tee was at one eni of the lobby and extended down the long hall-way, around corners, up a short flight of steps .and into the Dutch room. Wire netting served as bunkers, ami the drive had to be made through a large wire oval. J. II. Gallup of Syracuse, won first prize in the obstacle contest with a score of 11-10 21, and C. F. Dow of East Orange, was second Avith 10-ir 2.'i. It was not an easy course by any means. Four Avell-known professionals. W. C. Shenvood, George Fotheringliam, Charles Mothersele and George BoAvden, took part, but Avere unable to better the figures of the amateurs. W. E. Trues- COUNTRY CLUB NOTES Donald Ross has already engaged him- self to Avork on the following courses this Parker Whittemore has gone to Fort summer: Westbrook, Cleveland; Calu- Myers, Florida, on a fishing trip. met, Chicago; Kenosha club, Wisconsin; Spring Lake, New Jersey; Hillcrest, Charles Mothersele announces that he Kansas City; and Mt. Vernon, New will not return to Mt. Kineo, Maine, next Vork. summer. AVord has been receded that the next oj en tournament for professionals in the South Avill be at Augusta, the second week of this month. The lesson books of Walter Howe, Charles Mothersele and John Peacock, ii rtructors at the club, can always be found in the golf shop. Richard Lounsbury of New York, a frequent visitor to Pinehurst, will sail for England early in' February to join Thomas Armour and Douglas Edgar for a golfing tour of the British Isles. They will remain until after the British cham pionships have been contested. Mrs. Walter Lasher Avon the Ladies' putting contest on Saturday after a play on0 Avith Mrs. Blancke. She had a score of 24 for the 12 corners. y . - -r. r n ... H r h iJk'gfet'A1T,Jii F. C. NeAvton, Avinner of the Spring tournament last season, lias reservations at the Holly Inn and will arm-e in Pine hurst on the 20th of this month. New ton is Captain of the Massachusetts stale team and was one of the Americans Avho made the trip to the British amateur championship at Muirfield last season. Two interesting putting contests were held at the Country Club last Aveek, one on Friday and one Saturday, and the Avinner in each eAent Avas forced to do the tAvelve corners in 21 strokes in order to AAin. Joe Hotchkiss Avon Friday's event and B. V. Covert won Saturday. A surprisingly large number of the con testants averaged two's or better. By E. Selwyn Denham Northport High School, Northport, L. I. I stood in RiA'a, gazing Avest Upon a tiny, inland sea, Lago di Garda, "Lake of the Blest," The sun Avas tinting its deep blue breast, A rippling, roseate phantasie. It lay there, Avatehed on every side . By mountains, cut by age old trails, There towers Brion's glacier Avlcle And frowns Mont Negro's somber pride And Areo's Avinter-floAv'ring vales. But south beyond that snow-capped wall Iialia spreads in olive-green Where mountain sides to foot-hills fall Gardone, Avith its ancient hall, And Limoni in mottled sheen. One moment was this all agleam, A scurrying sail caught last the light As sank the sun with ruddy beam; Then scarce a moment did it seem And all Avas Avrapt in silent night. Manager and Mrs. Fitzgerald of the Hcily Inn at Pinehurst, would do well constructing indoor golf courses for 8V . liiiif u a .' I 3 I 4 - it; -jut - The representatives of golf ball manu facturers find Pinehurst a wonderful spot to advertise their goods. It AA-ould be hard to name an American firm that has not been represented here this season. New arrivals last week Avere Henry Cur tis and M. J. Kierman of Spauldings, H. F. Milligan of Wright and Ditson, and William Pe'nhaligon of the St. Mun go Company. Two Views of Red Gables, the Pinehurst Home of Mr. Henry B. Swoope dell a strong player on any course, re cuired 24 for his initial trip around, and J. D. Armstrong, another careful student of the game, took 19 for his outAvard journey and picked up. In the putting contests, Mrs. J. B. McMahon Avon first, prize, a sih'er bon bon dish giA-en by Mr. and Mrs. Fitz gerald, with a score of 7 for the four corners. Mrs. C. K. Teter Avon second prize in this eAent and Aras presented six "Burke" golf balls by Mr. W. C. SherAAOod. First prize in the Men's con test AAent to Mr. H. A. Hall. Similar eA-ents Avere held at the other hotels and cottages and a final contest is to be held in Aiiieh each of the hotels and cottage colony will be respectively represented by its two surviving champions. Alex Ross, Avho has been A'isiting in Scotland this Avinter, Avill sail from GlasgOAV on February fourth, and is ex pected to resume his instruction AAork here by the middle of the month. Ted Ray will Avelcome as many Ameri can professionals as make the trip to St. AndreAvs for the British open. In a letter to W. C. Sherwood of the Burke Golf company he says he hopes as many as possible will be there, as the presence of a large American delegation will add great enthusiasm to the competition. This reminds the Avriter that there are a r.umber of blank spaces on the sheet at the Country Club upon Avhich the record of donations of $1.00 for the fund to send our professionals to St. Andrews, is being kept. George Fotheringliam is at the Holly Inn. He acted as professional at the Richmond County Club last year, but will go to Bretton Woods this summer. Pat O'Hara, former Irish open titlist, will be at Richmond County. Weekly Putting Contest to Mrs. Walter B. Lasher Mrs. Walter B. Lasher of Bridgeport, Conn., Avon first prize at last week's clock-golf tourney for women, at the Country Club. Mrs. R. C. Blancke of Montclair, N. J., who tied with Mrs. Lasher, at 23, for the chief trophy but lost on the play-off, Avas aAvarded second prize. Earl L. Biddle, chief clerk at the Holly Inn, acted as professional at the West Hampton Country Club, Long Is land, last year. He has challenged Man ager Fitzgerald and they will engage in a contest on the Pinehurst links. B. V. Covert of Buffalo, and H. C. Fownes of Pittsburg, were respectively awarded first and second prizes in the men's field. Mr. CoA'ert had a round of 21 and Mr. Fownes Avas 22.