PINEHURST, MOORE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
A GOOD-BYE COTILLION !
Young People of The Carolina Dance in
Honor of Departing Guest.
Mr. JT. Henry Hentz, 3rd, Philadel
phia, and J?lia Helen Harnett,
New Haven, Lead.
"73 N invitation Cotillion at.the Carolina
Thursday evening, given in hon
or of Miss Bessie Hentz Baltz of Phila.,
who is just leaving after a long sojourn
here with Mrs. J. Henry Hentz, was a
delightful social event of the week past.
Twelve couples participated and the
ball room was crowded with onlookers.
The patronesses were Mrs. J, Henry
Hentz, Philadelphia, Mrs. Frederick K.
Gaston, Mrs. William C. Freeman, New
York, Mrs. C. B. Ityan, Portsmouth,
Va., and Mrs. W. II. Johnson, Bridge
port, Conn.
Mrs. Frank Presbrey, New York, and
Mrs. William E. Barnett, New Haven,
presided at the favor tables.
The success of the affair was largely
due to a committee of managers of which
Mrs. St. John Smith of Portland, Maine,
was the leader.
Mr. J. Henry Hentz, 3rd, of Philadel
aud Miss Helen Barnett of New Haven,
Conn., lead through a program of merry
figures.
THE PARTICIPANTS.
The participants included the follow
ing :
Mr. J. Henry Hentz, 3rd, Philadel
phia, and Miss Helen Barnett, New
Haven, Conn.
Mr.Kichard J. Freeman, Philadelphia,
and Miss Alice Presbrey, New York
City.
Mr. C. IJ. Lathrop, New York, and
Miss Alice Davis, Tenafly, N. J.
Mr. J, D. Foot, Rye, N. Y., and Mrs.
M. D. Paterson, New York City.
Mr. N. L McCutcheon, Greenwich,
Conn., and MUs Presbrey, New
York.
Mr. G. T. Voorhees, Boston, and Miss
Whittlesey, Pittsfield, Mass.
Mr. LaFayette Lentz, Jr., Mauch
Chunk, Pa., and Miss Lucy K.
Priest, Franconia, N. II.
Mr. N. S. Hurd, Pittsburg, Pa., and
Miss Whitside, Washington, D. C.
Mr. M. C. Parshall, Warren, Pa., and
Miss Bessie Hentz Baltz, Philadel
phia. Mr. II. Nelson Burroughs, Philadel
phia, and Mrs. St. John Smith, Port
land, Maine.
Mr. E. I. Marvell, Fall Piver, Mass.,
and Miss Barnett, New Haven, Conn.
Mr. James C. Furst, Bellfonte, Pa.,
and Miss Florence Bradbury, Provi
dence, R. I,
Mr. Herbert L, Jillson, Worcester,
Mass., and Miss Osborne, Newark,
N. J.
LEAP YEAR GERMAN.
A leap year German is being arranged
for the near future which promises to be
both unique and enjoyable. In this
event, the men will merely be incidental,
entirely at the mercy of their fair entertainers.
for the men's prize, Mr. Hentz winning
first in the play-off.
Miss Helen Barnett of New Haven,
Conn., won the womens prize and Miss
Barnett and Miss Fanny Heffelflnger of
Minneapolis, Minn., tied for second, Miss
Heffelfinger winning in the play off.
Mrs. Smith ,and Miss Freeman were
assisted by Mr. LeRoy W. Johnson.
Following the event there were
several sweepstake events for men, and
a feature of them was the making of a
perfect score, eighteen out of a possible
eighteen, by Mr. LeRoy W. Johnson, of
New York.
V
i , a1
L
s '4 t 1 -a J
MRS. M. D. PATERSON, ENGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB, NEW JERSEY,
WHO FIGURED PROMINENTLY AS "ONE LIL' WOMIN" IN LAST WEEKS TEAM
MATCH, AND THE WINNER OP THIS WEEKS TOURNAMENT
PITTTINO AT Tim CAROLINA, i
A-crosiic.
Please look for the brightest side of life
Instead of clouds and gloom and strife,
Never think of things that make you sad
Enjoy each day, he cheerful and glad.
Have you not blessings you never claim,
Until too late? then who is to blame,
Remember good thoughts give what they sow
Sweet peace and sunshine, wherever they go,
To all I say, be happy and free.
Excellent Scores and Tie l'lay-Oflfe
Were features.
A putting contest arranged by Mrs.
St. John Smith of Portland, Maine, and
Miss M. Eleanor Freeman of Montclair,
N. J., was an interesting feature at The
Carolina last Friday afternoon.
Mr. F, AValter Hentz of Philadelphia,
and Mr. I, B. Johnson of New York, tied
Pinehurat, Feb. 23.
H.E.T
MIXED FOURSOMES POPULAR!
Saturday's Handicap Tournament Draws
Field of Thirty-two Entries.
W. C. Johnson, Hew York, and Miss
fanny Ileffelfingrer, Minneapolis,
Win hy Small Margin.
7r HE popularity of mixed foursomes
here was demonstrated by the large
list of entries in Saturday's eighteen
hole medal play handicap for the George
Washington trophies offered for the best
net score. Close scores were a feature
of the event and W. C. Johnson of New
York, and Miss Fanny Heffelflnger of
Minneapolis, the winners, who played
with a handicap of twelve, and made a
net score of ninety-two, led their near
est opponents, A. E. Lard of Washing
ton, and Miss Barnett of New Haven,
and II. A. Fisher, Chicago and Miss C.
Morton of Boston, who tied at second,
only four strokes.
IP
THE SCORES.
Out In Gr Hp Net
W C Johnson,
New York.
Miss F Heffelfinger,
Minneapolis,
A E Lard,
Washington,
Miss Barnett,
New Haven,
II A Fisher,
Chicago,
Miss C Morton,
Albany,
L F Brigham,
Salem, Mass.,
Miss N Heffelflnger
Minneapolis,
C II Wheeler,
Short Hills N. J.,
Mrs B Tomkins,
Short Hills, N J,
Burritt S Mills,
Philadelphia,
Miss Toffey,
Jersey City,
J Henry Hentz 3rd,
Philadelphia
Miss E Barnett,
New Haven,
LeRoy W Johnson,
New York,
Miss M E Freeman,
Montclair,
W S North,
Chicago,
Mrs C. II. Wheeler,
Short Hills, N. J.,
II N Burroughs,
Philadelphia,
Miss Lamb,
New York,
E Kempshall,
Boston,
Miss C C Check,
East Orange, N J,
48 58 106 12 92
55 50 105 9 96
60 53 113 17 96
54 63 117 19
53 66 119 19 100
56 59 115 14 101
58 57 115 10 105
60 57 117 9 108
57 70 127 18 109
61 68 129 19 110
62 57 119 7 112
( Continued to Third Page)
Volume VII; No. 14, Saturday, February 27, 1904.
Price Five Cents?