THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
7
Dover, N. II. ; Mr. Henry W. Parker,
Manchester, N. II. ; Mr, and Mrs. W. S.
Lawson, Sornerville, N. II. ; Mrs, S. II.
Stevens, Portland, Me. ; Mr. James L.
Hamill, Columbus, 0. ; Mr. Nelson Mil-
lett, Denver, Col.
Mrs. G. W. M. Reed, Mrs. Wilbur F.
Day, Miss May E. Scranton, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert S. Holt, New Haven, Ct. ; Mrs.
Israel Holmes, Dr. Martha 0. Holmes,
Waterbury, Ct. ; Mr. Ira Cole, Norwalk,
Ct. ; Mr, E. L. Towers, Greenwich, Ct. ;
Mr. Robt. E. Smith, Mr, Robt. O. Smith,
Mr, Edwin A. Smith, Miss Mabel F.
Smith, Providence, It. I. ; Mr. and Mrs.
Benj. F. Smith, Mrs. II. Conant, Miss
MacPherson, Pawtucket, II, I. ; Mr. and
Mrs. Buell Heminway, Miss Heminway,
Waterbury, Ct.
At The Holly Inn,
A few changes are anticipated at The
Holly Inn soon which will make it possi
ble to accommodate many who are wait
ing, but it will be some weeks yet before
the season begins to wane preceptibly.
A large proportion of the recent visitors
come to remain during March and
April.
Mrs. M. E. Goldsmith and Mrs. C. H.
Lerned, of Boston, joined Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Keith, and Mr, Waiter A. Berg,
during the week.
Senator Irving It. Wanger, of Norris
town, Pa., is here for the second visit
this season, renewing pleasant acquain
tances on the golf links.
Major II. C. Hall of Woburn, Mass.,
an old guest of the Inn, is here for a re
turn visit.
Mrs. W. A. Shaw and Miss M. E.
Kelly, of Pittsburg, Pa., are here for
their second visit of the season.
Mrs. N. Hopkins and Miss Ethel Hop
kins of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood
ward, Mr. II. B. Pierce, New York city;
ltev. Joseph lthodes, and Mr, John
lthodes of Philadelphia; Mrs. W. C.
Perkins, Miss Hortense Colby, Brook
line, Mass. ; and Mr. Mrs. C. E. Dinkey,
Mrs. M. O. Boyd, Pittsburg Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs. J, E. Itigg, Miss Laura Bell
ltigg, Wilkinsburg, Pa., are here for ex
tended visits.
Other late arrivals include : Mr. and
Mrs. II. N. Frisbie, Houlton, Me. ; Mr.
and Mrs. II. Hickey, Danville, Va. ; Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Williams, Mr. II. F. A.
Hesse, New York city ; Mr. C. Q. Pierce,
Boston ; Mr. II. Halsted, Philadelphia ;
Mrs. Geo. T. Patterson, Newburyport,
Mass.
At The llerkshire.
It will be a week yet before The Berk
shire will be able to supply the demands
of its waiting-list.
Dr. and Mrs. Traver of Providence,
It. I., and Mr. T. E. Young, of Newark,
N. J., are here for return visits.
Mrs. L. J. Page, Miss Page, Boston ;
Mrs. II. O. Twitchell, Mrs. E. B. Rund
lett, of Portland, Me. ; Mrs. E. M. Wiley,
two sons and maid, of New York city,
are here for lengthy visits.
Other late arrivals include : Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Keane, Bridgeport, Ct. ; Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Woods, Boston ; A.
C, Garrett, Philadelphia; Mrs. Maud
Reber, Dayton, O.
BRIDGE WHIST TODRNEY !
Lovers of this Popular Game Play an In
teresting Series of Robbers.
JKr. P. E. Near and Mrs. Henry A.
Ctlassfortl Win with Large Scores
--Story of the Contest.
A bridge whist tournament at The
Carolina played Friday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings, provided an interest
ing series of matches for lovers of this
popular game. Three rubbers were
played each evening, and there were
prizes for the best scores made by men
and women. Mr. P, E. Near, of Pough
keepsie, N. Y., won the men's trophy,
with seven hundred and ninety, and
Mrs, Henry A. Glassf ord, of New York
city, the women's prize, with six hun
dred and seventy.
The participants were: Mrs. J. M.
Merrill, Mrs. Henry A. Glassfovd, New
York city; Mr. Philip ltandolph, Master
Philip Randolph, Jr., Mrs. It. P. White,
Philadelphia; Mr. J. L. Schwartz, Pitts
burg, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Near,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; Dr. and Mrs.
Montgomery A. Crockett, Buffalo, N.
Y. ; Mrs. Charles J. Carew, Mrs. C. II.
Preston, Norwich, Ct'. ; Mrs, K. M. Gum
mere, South Bethlehem, Pa. ; Mr. F. C,
Reynolds, Orange, N. J. ; Mrs. St. John
Smith, Portland, Maine; Miss Priest,
Boston.
These scores were made.
Fri. Mon. Tues.
Mr. Near 182 82 790
Mrs. Glassford 248 48 670
Master Randolph 476 176 584
Mr. Randolph 172 20 576
Mr. Reynolds 162 250 448
Miss Priest 530 1042 420
Mrs. White 248 160 304
Mrs. Near 14 102 152
Mrs. Preston 172 136 98
Mrs. Smith 332 36 166
Mrs. Crockett 236 324 184
Mrs. Carew 306 246 290
Mrs. Merrill 162 246 328
Dr. Crockett 530 414 558
Mr. Schwartz 740 776 1030
Mr. Gummere 476 884 1446
Note Dashes in above table indicate
a minus score.
Winners in Mixed Foursomes.
Two four ball mixed foursome matches
between Mr, E. A. Freeman and Mrs.
Myra D. Paterson vs Mr. F. C. Reynolds
and Mrs. Arthur C. Ketcham, all of
New York city, attracted the attention
of a large gallery of golfers last week,
Mr. Freeman and Mrs. Paterson won
both matches, the first by a score of five
up and three to play, and the second by
two up and one to play.
LEGO
A Delightful Ylrginian
Country Residence.
Accommodates a Limited Number
of Guests
Fine view of the Blue Ridge Moun
tains, moderate climate, bathrooms, large
porches, good table, pure water, piped
from a mountain spring.
Address
miss Cornelia Jefferson Taylor,
Charlottesville, Va.
THE
Pinehurstf N. C.
Aw
arra '
UN (mi lil ij J utuwi Kumum wamtm
33
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iBJMl1
ippc inn
mm
Terms $2.00 per Day, $10.00 per Week and Upwards.
The Berkshire lias all modern conveniences for health and comfort: running
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open tires
and electric lights. The guests rooms are comfortable and home-like and the public
rooms are roomy and attractive.
F. B. KIMBALL, Manager.
(Proprietor of The Eagle Inn, Orwell, Vermont.)
Trtr-MAJtVAtlD flMfJtU
The Harvard.
I WjMI'HI . .... t .t . - . i I - 1
; jini:iiuht, ar. c.
This recently completed hotel is
centrally located between The Carolina
and The Holly Inn.
It is modern in every respect, having
electric lights, steam heat and several
suites with baths, and with its cottage annex and large dining room accommo
dates seventy-five guests.
The Cuisine is in charge of a competent chef, and the table service is
guaranteed satisfactory.
Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day, $10.00 per Week and Upwards.
W. W. TRICKEY, Manager.
(Of the Jackson Falls House, Jackson, N. II.)
Pinehurst Casino and Cafe
The Casino
Is designed for the use of the residents of the Village, all
of whom are invited to avail themselves of its privileges. The
Ladies' Parlor and The Cafe, are on the first floor. Upon the
second floor a Reading Room, supplied with daily papers and
various periodicals ; Game, Smoking and Bath rooms.
The Cafe
Provides excellent New England cooking. Table Board
15.50 ; Dinners, $3.50 per Week.
A Bakery is connected where families can obtain supplies.
FRANK H. CARPENTER,
MANAGER.
THE CEDARS,
pineiiurst, nr. c.
Apartments singly and en suite ; bath, electric lights, steam heat, open fire
places and double parlors ; conveniently located to The Casino where board may
be obtained. Prices $2.50 to $7.00 Weekly.
Mrs, Alice TV, Stacey, manager. .