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ji PINEHURST, MOORE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
CLEVER IMPERSONATIONS I
Book Party at The Holly Inn Provides
Enjoyable Evening.
large and JTJ erry Company Study Dif
ficult ItiddlvM-TIioaie XYUo Took
Part and Their Books.
TIIE informal social events, which are
always a delightful feature of life at
The Holly Inn, were begun Thursday
evening with a 4,Book Party" in which
the guests of The Inn, The Harvard and
many of the cottagers participated; a
large and merry company which com
fortably filled the Dutch Room. Many
clever conceptions were seen in the vari
ous representations of popular books,
and all entered heartily into the spirit of
the occasion. Mr. Creamer proved him
self a genial host and Mrs. Creamer a
charming hostess.
The first part of the evening was de
voted to consideration of the various
books represented and a social half-hour
and dancing followed while the judges
were making their decisions. There
were prizes for the best representations
and for the largest number of correct
guesses.
Among the cleverest of the impersona
tions were those worn by Mr. J. Henry
Hentz, Jr., of Philadelphia, Mr. C. 1$.
Ryan of Portsmouth, Va., and A. G.
Warren of Rochester, N. Y. In making
the award the committee resorted to a
draw, which Mr. Hentz won.
. Mr. Hentz wore a card bearing two
half dollars at the top, and below it a
golf hole standard bearing the figure
two, resting in a hole in which a golf
ball was visible: two halves and two
holed; "To Have and to Hold."
Mr. Ryan wore a large letter D, rest
ing on a key, a Holly Inn bill, and the
letter T:D on key owe (bill) T; "Don
Quixote."
Mr. Warren carried a pocket flask in
which there was something stronger
than spring water, the fumes of which
the inquisitive were allowed to inhale;
"A Terrible Temptation."
A decision concerning the women was
equally difficult, and the representations
of Mrs. Calvert Townley of New York,
Mrs. A. I. Creamer of The Inn, and Mrs.
F. II Abbott of The Harvard were de
clared equally good. In the draw Mrs,
Townley won the prize.
Mrs. Abbott walked about a large
placard inscribed, "The Harvard;"
"Around my House."
Mrs. Creamer carried a tennis ball,
golf ball and shot gun cartridge in her
hand; "The Game at Pinehurst," one of
the new Pinehurst booklets.
Mrs. Townley, wore the last page of
a book, bearing the word "Finis ;" "The
Last Leaf."
Miss Marguerite A. Day of West New
ton, Mass., Miss May E, Freeman of
Bridgeport Conn., and Mrs. Emery Mar
vel, of Atlantic City, N. J., were tied for
the largest number of correct guesses
among the women with 17 each, and in
the draw Miss Day won.
Mr. M. M. Fry, of Lancaster, Pa., and
Mr. F. Walter Hentz of Philadelphia,
tied for the men's prize with 16 each ;
Mr. Hentz winning.
Many other novel conceptions were
seen,
Mrs. J. Henry Hentz, Jr., wore a pic
ture of an old mill; "The Mill on the
Floss."
Mrs. George L. Sanderson of Williams
port, Pa,, wore a rich gown of black lace
relieved by a bit of lavender chiffon ;
"Lavender and Old Lace."
port, Conn., gowned in white "muslin,
stood together, each wearing a small
figure two; "We Two."
Mrs. E. G. Hayes of Canandaigua, N.
Y., and Mrs. L. M, Bowers of Bing
hampton, N. Y., wore gray cloaks;
"The Gray Cloak."
Miss Elizabeth Macfarlane of Troy
Hills, N. J , wore a dust pan and brush ;
"The Woman who Toils,"
Mrs. Sarah A. Fall carried rose bush
cuttings at her side; "Beside the Bonnie
Briar Bush."
Mr. Calvert Townley wore a shield in
the center of which was a small (wee)
circle surrounding the letters "T U";
"We Two,"
Mr. J. Milton Robinson of the Lenox,
wore the letters, "S A," on his breast;
"Essay on Man,"
Mr. F. Walter Hentz carried a candle
stick with the candle burned low; The
Light that Failed,"
Mr. J. Henry Hentz, 3rd, wore a card
bearing the inscriptions: "July 4th.
A BOOK PARTY AT THE BELGIAN HARE HUTCHES "TWO IS A COMPANY !
THRKE IS A CKOWD."
Pendrawinj for The Pinehurst Outlook by James Hall.
Miss Sanderson was becomingly
gowned in flowered French muslin
trimmed with a collar of point lace, and
she wore diamond ornaments; "Point
Lace and Diamonds."
Miss Sarah C. Thurston of Cambridge,
Mass., wore these words upon her skirt:
November 25 Thanksgiving 1903
Eternity; "Yesterday, To-day and Fur
ever." Mrs. M. M. Fry wore a card bearing
these words: "Christmas, No Rain, New
Years, 1"; "Dri and I."
Mrs. F. W. Bradbury of Providence,
R. 1., wore a corsage bouquet of forget-me-nots;
"The Blue Flower."
Miss Bradbury wore a double thread
of black silk; "The Double Thread."
Mrs. J. Milton Kobinson of the Lenox,
wore two cards each beaiing the in
scription: "ton" "ton," the endings of
Boston and Washington; "A Tale of
Two Cities."
Miss Alma Sarles of Washington, D.
C, and Miss May E. Freeman of Bridge-
1776 July 4th, 1796;" "Twenty Yeai
Alter."
Dr. F. W. Bradbury wore a pair of
wire cutters ; "The Wire Cutters."
Mr M. M. Fry wore the letters "M U
M," arranged diagonally upon a bit oi
paper; "A Word, only a Word."
Dr, Emery Marvel wore a yachting
picture; "Ships that lass in the Night."
Mr. B. S. Ashby wore a panel picture
showing a stork and babes; "To Have
and to Hold."
Master Clement Bowers wore a scarlet
letter "Z;" "The Scarlet Lftter."
Other impersouations were: Mrs. B.
S. Ashby, "The Story of an Untold
Love"; Mrs. Emery Marvel, "Boots and
Saddles"; Mrs. H. R. Staplin, "IJIaek
Beauty"; M-s. Curry, "A Rose of Yes
terday"; Miss Hyde, "The Gray Lady";
Miss Margueiite A. Day, "The Last of
the Mohicans"; Miss Olney, "Twenty
Years After"; Miss Mary Fiske, "Tin
Fireside Sphinx'"; Miss Beach, "The
Missing King."
GOLF SEASON BEGUN.
Thanksgiving Day Tournament Starts
Informal Fixtures.
X Henry Hentz, Jr., Philadelphia
and Dr. Emery Ularvel, Atlantic
City, are Cup Winner.
"HE golfing season was formally be-
gun Thanksgiving day with an
18-hole medal play "kickers" or blind
handicap in which the golfers partici
pated. An unknown bogey between 90
and 95 inclusive was announced, which
later proved to be 92, and there were
cups for the best net and best gross
scores. The day was perfect and many
onlookers were on the counte.
J, Henry Hentz, Jr., of Philadelphia,
playing with a handicap of 30, won the
net score cup with a card of 123 gross,
93 net, and B. S. Ashby of Passaic, N.
J., playing with a handicap of 25, was
second with a card of 120 gross, 95 net.
Dr. Emery Marvel of Atlantic City, N.
J,, won the gross score cup with 100; F.
Walter Hentz of Philadelphia, coming
in second in 107.
Other players included: Mr. and Mrs.
lirenton Tomkins, Short Hills, N. J.; O.
II. Blackman, Miss Blackman, Calvert
Townley, New York; Aug. F. Brom
bacher, Brooklyn ; J. II. Hentz, 3rd,
Philadelphia; A. I.. Creamer, Boston.
THE SCOKES.
The scores in detail were as follows :
Out In Gr Hp Net
V. W. Hentz 47 60 17 22 85
Dr. Marvel 45 55 10 12 88
J. II. Hentz, 3rd 49 62 111 20 91
J. II. Hentz, Jr. 50 73 123 30 93
Mr. Ashby 51 69 120 25 95
Mr. Creamer 58 64 122 25 97
Mr. Townley 66 77 143 45 98
Mrs. Tomkins 56 66 122 22 100
Mr. Tomkins 64 59 123 22 101
Mr. Blackman, Miss Blackman, Mr. Brom
bacber, no cards.
A series of informal events will occur
weekly until the formal opening of the
season's programme of stated fixtures,
late in December. An eighteen hole
handicap is announced for to-day.
Invitation to Villager.
The management and guests of The
Holly Inn extend a cordial invitation to
the guests of the other hotels and the
)ccupants of the cottages to attend the
egular Saturday evening hops and Sun
day evening concerts.
These events, which were very pleas
antly begun last week, will continue
egularly throughout the season.
iN Volume VII; Number Two, Saturday, December 5, 1903. Price Five Cents.
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