PAGE It
THE PINEHVBST OUTLOOK
Claridge
NEW YORK
UEST books of the Claridge
contain a list of names that
is flattering to the management.
All names of those who know
good entertainment, delicious
food and the great satisfaction a
luxurious hotel offers in New
York.
It is a far larger, far more de
sirable Claridge than ever before.
Fred A. lieed, Managing Director
Broadway at 44th Street
J. W. MYERS HIGH GUN IN Masonic Lodge 150 Years Old
WEEKLY SHOOT
J. W.. Myers of Dedham, Mass., a
member of Pinehurst 's Cottage colony,
was high gun in the field of shooters that
took part in the weekly handicap target
tournament at the Gun Club, after the
shoot-off of a tie with F. A. Buell of
Flushing, L. I. With the aid of liberal
handicaps both of these shooters regis
tered a perfect score of 100. On the
shoot-off of the tie, Myers broke 13-12
25 and Buell was one target behind with
19-5 24. Norwood Johnson and John
P. Cope did some exceptionally good
shooting in this event, each breaking 94
out of the century, and were the high
gross guns of the day. Curtis Wiggs
of New York, and A. L. Gillespie, Tena
fly, N. J. tied at 99, for third place in
the handicap.
The leading scores were:
J. W. Myers, Dedham, Mass. 48-54 100
F. A. Buell, Flushing, L. I. 79-22100
Curtis Wiggs, New York 71-28 99
A. Gillespie, Tenafly, N. J 89-10 99
Norwood Johnson, Pittsburg, 94- 4 98
J. P. Cope, Delaware Water
Gap, Pa. 94- 4 98
Parker Whittemore, Boston 83-14 97
Masons of New Bern, this state, im
personated notables of colonial times
when the 150th anniversary of St. John's
lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M., was
celebrated. They wore costumes iden
tical with those sported by "Brother
Washington," Martin Howard and Isaac
Guion and others in 1795, when a re
assignment gave St. John's lodge the
designation "No. 3." The lodge had
then been in existence nearly a generation.
PINEHURST FIELD TEIALS
(Continued from Page Ten)
The dogs selected were:
Pinecroft Tony Boy
Bannock Tippah B
Chester Valley Blue
Great Island Tripple. See
Deep River Jack
Deep River Rake
The final awards were :
1. Bannock Tippah B., owned and
handled by P. H. Powel, Denton, N. C.
2. Deep River Jack, owned by Deep
River Kennels and handled by Edward
Armstrong.
3. Deep River Rake, owned by Deep
River Kennels and handled by Edward
Armstrong.
NOTES OF THE WEEK
(Continued from Page 7) .
Mollie Snyder, her house guest from
Middletown, N. Y., Mrs. Russell Grin
nell of Providence, Mrs . Russell Wiggins
of Middletown and Pinehurst, and Mrs.
H. B. Emery.
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone of Boston,
have returned for their yearly visit.
Mr. Stone of Hay den & Stone, Bankers,
is extremely well-known in financial cir
cles throughout New England, wielding
wide influence in musical affairs as well,
as he is one, of the directors of the re
organized Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Another very well-known Bostonian is
Mr. John P. Feeney, whose brilliant suc
cesses before the Bar have placed him in
the front ranks of the legal profession in
Massachusetts.
Mr. Harry Wilkinson of Chicago, the
clever editor of the Chicago Banker, is
at the Carolina for a little visit. Mr.
Wilkinson loves Pinehurst in the late
spring, and we hope he will go back feel
ing repaid for making a visit at this
season, too.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson and
two adorable babies from Upperville,
Va., are guests at the Berkshire. Mr.
and Mrs. Atkinson are prominent so
cially and have many friends among the
important folk in this section.
Mr. Wm. J. Knott, head of the Knott
system of hotels in New York, is here
for a little relaxation and golf and is
making the Berkshire his home while in
Pinehurst.
Sir Robert L. Borden, of Ottawa, Can
ada, is a distinguished arrival at the
Carolina this week. Pinehurst is hon
ored to have an ex-premier of Canada
for a guest, and to hear him say he is
delighted with the climate of our Sand
Hills. Sir Robert is one of the impor
tant and influential men in Canada,
having given to his country the great
service of a clear and powerful mind
and a devotion of the highest order.
Mr. C. F. Dow of Detroit, who left us
for Florida, is back again in Pinehurst
where his wife and daughter will join
him a little later. Mr. Dow feels too
much at home in the Sand Hills to be
lured away from them by the charms of
Florida.
At the Highland Pines Inn last week
a large and important affair was the
Benefit Bridge in aid of the McConnell
Hospital. This Hospital is doing a
great work in this section, filling a need
that has long existed for the care of the
residents in the vicinity, but for emer
gency cases among our guests. The
party was a success both socially and
financially, for there were twenty-six
tables of bridge and three hundred and
fifty dollars were realized from the
function.
Mrs. P. C. Thomas of Rome, N. Y.,
is with us again for a visit, arriving in
time for the Kennel Show with a fine
Police dog. - Mrs. Thomas also brought
her saddle horses and will remain for the
season. She is an ardent sportswoman
and is seen in the saddle daily.
A great deal of interest and fun cen
tered about a putting-contest in the lob
by and halls of the Holly Inn last week
in which many of the guests joined. It
was right hard, too, for bunkers and
traps laid in strategic spots, called
forth real skill with mashie and putter.
Miss Katherine Gallup of Syracuse, N.
Y., won the ladies' prize with a score of
ten and Miss Elizabeth Lemont was
second with twelve. Mr. Charles N.
Thorpe of Pittsburg, won the gentle
men's prize with an eight, and Mr. II.
A. Sipe of Pittsburg, was second with
ten. One of our most prominent Tin
Whistlers got into difficulties and ran up
a' big score, but we are not going to tell
you who it was.
It is always a pleasure to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Blackburn of Pittsburg,
Pa., who have been making the Holly
Inn their headquarters in Pinehurst for
many years. Mr. Blackburn is an ar
dent golfer, spending his time on the
links and the nineteenth hole at the
Holly and Mrs. Blackburn is a great ad
dition to the social life of the Inn. We
are mighty glad to have them with us.
Kennel-show week has brought an un
usual number of men and women who
are well-known figures in the world of
blue-ribbbn winners. Of these no one
is better known than Mr. Wm. J. Bris
tol of Statesville, N. C. Mr. Bristol
is an authority on dogs and one of the
largest fanciers in America. Mrs. Bris
tol and four lovely children are with
him at the Holly Inn.
Mrs. Sidney Franc of New York, a
well-known dog-fancier, is here with her
Pekingese, the breeding of which is her
specialty.
Mr. Harry J. Sohmer of New York,
president of the piano company of that
name, is a guest at the Holly.
Mrs. II . W. Priest always extends
a cordial welcome to all ladies who are
guests of the town and country-side,
who come to play, so Monday morning
saw a large group of ladies gathered for
auction at the Carolina. There were
seven tables and the ladies carrying off
the prizes were Mrs. Hoyt Flanders,
Mrs. E. H. Lemont, Pittsburg; Mrs. A.
D. Fisher, Lynn, Mass.; Mrs. A. T.
Roberts, Melrose, Scotland; Mrs. J. T.
Newton, Pinehurst; Mrs. Jolm Tucker
man, Pinehurst; and Miss Helen Patter
son, Plainfield, N. J.
Caustic Dave
Dave C. stepped into Ed. Wise's the
other day and asked "the man who
knowrs" for a pair of sox.
"What number?" he queried.
"Two, you poor dumbbell! Do I
look like a centipede?" Hollywood
High School News.