J
3
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
.'
A. D. Partridge (7), bIx up, five; Dwight Part
ridge, (6), beat L. F. Brigham, (10). three up,
one.
Second Round McMillan beat Denny, two
up, one; Johnson beat Harrison, six up, four;
Cliino beat Denny, six up, live; Partridge beat
Bailey, one up.
Semi-Finals Johnson beat McMillan, two
up, four; Partridge beat Clinio, four up, three.
Finals Partridge beat Johnson, three up,
two.
CLASS K.
First Round Miss W. V. Cullen, (15), beat
L. M. Dewey, (3), one up; Miss E. Harnett, (3),
beat Miss II. Barnett, (7), three up, one; Miss F.
Heffelfinger, (10), beat II. J. Burton, (0), by de
fault; W. Benson, (4), beat M. B. Byrnes,
Bcratch, two up; C. A. Lockwood, (10) boat Mrs.
B. Tomkins, (8), three up, one; Dr. G. W. Mur
doek, (1), beat Mrs. II. S. Denny, (f), eight up,
seven; II. S. Gordon, (4), beat A. A. Reynolds,
(15), two up, one; Mrs. M. B. Byrnes, (10), beat
MissAsh.com, (13), live up, three.
Second Round Miss Cullen beat Miss Bar
nett by default; W. Benson beat Miss Heffel
finger, two up ; Dr. Murdock beat Lockwood, by
default; Gordon beat Mrs. Byrnes, one up, 19
holes.
Semi-Finals Benson beat Miss Cullen, one
up; Dr. Murdock beat Gordon, two up.
Finals. Dr. Murdock beat Benson, two up,
one.
COIVftO, AVION II A YIUCA l.
Dr. A. Carleton Potter ami Wj. II.
Irwin urn Cup Winner.
A consolation event for those who
were unsuccessful in the special handi
cap arranged by M. 15. Byrnes of New
York, was a feature Thursday.
Dr. A. Carleton Totter of Boston,
playing with a handicap of eighteen,
took the net score cup with sixty-nine
and L. II. Irwin of the Nassau Golf
Club, the gross score cup with eightj'
THE SCOURS.
Out In Gr lip Net
l)r AC Potter 42 45 87 18 CD
I, II Irwin 40 44 84 11 73
Miss Eleauor Freeman 4'J 47 '. 20 76
A K Lard 40 41 81 3 78
L, F Brighain 4( 48 94 15 79
C II Wheeler 40 47 87 8 79
II S Gordon 49 55 104 2 80
Miss K Van Ostrand 50 49 99 18 81
F J Bailey 45 47 92 10 82
J M Murray 44 51 92 12 83
G B Harrington 53 55 108 25 83
EIIFitler 44 48 90 ( 84
M B Byrnes 50 56 106 21 85
M II Wilson 47 47 94 8 86
M C Parshall No card 3
D P Kingsley No card 0
G O Russell No card 8
Till: IlKAIi STOW 13 FACE."
Holly Inn net low llemark
ablo Nut m-ul Curio.
Mrs. Eugenia Jones-Bacon of Augusta,
Ga., a guest at The Holly Inn, posesses
a remarkable natural curio in what she
calls "The Ileal Stone Face." During a
visit to Oberannnergau in 1880, jIrs.
Bacon gathered a specimen of the moun
tain formation of the country and one of
these was a small fragment from the
Bavarian Mountain, an inch long and
three-quarters wide, and composed of
chert and limestone.
Some eight years after, Mrs. Bacon
discovered that when held in a certain
light, the features of a face which leaves
a remarkable likeness to those of the
Christ, could be seen on the apparently
meaningless stone.
During her visit here Mrs. Bacon has
shown the curio several .times and it has
attracted much attention.
AT THE POPULAR HARVARD
House is Still Crowded and the Waiting
List Continues Large.
Every Indication tliat Hotel Will
l Comfortably billed Uai.
til Well Into Tune.
THERE is little change in the condi
tion of affairs at the popular Har
vard, and the house still remains filled
to its capacity, and with the present
large waiting list there is every indica
tion that the hotel will be comfortably
tilled until well into June.
A pleasant feature of the week was an
evening of readings by Mrs. Eugenia
Jones -Bacon of Atlanta, Ga., a well
known Southern authoress.
Kev. Fr.G. B. Harrington of Wash
ington, D. C, left early in the week
after a long sojourn here, and his pres
ence will be missed not only by the
guests of the hotel, but by the Villagers
as well, for he has been a general favor
ite and a conspicuous figure in sports
and social pleasures.
Dr. G. V. Murdock and family of
Cold Springs, New York, left Wednesday
evening, after the winter here as delight
ed as ever with Pinehurst, planning to
come again next year. The Murdochs'
have spent their winters here for many
seasons and they claim a large circle of
close acquaintances throughout the Vil
lage. V .
AMONG THE GUESTS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Partridge and Mr.
Dwight Partridge, Bedford, N. V., come
for a several weeks visit. Mr. Part
ridge and his son are enjoying golf,
Mr. J. A. Anderson, Miss II. C. An
derson, Miss M. L. Anderson, Mrs. F. B.
Bunk, Miss E. T. B. Bunk, Lamberts
ville, N. J., make up a pleasant party
who will remain some weeks,
Mr. L. T. Brawner, Nashville, Tenu.,
was a guest during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jones, Concord,
N. II., are here for a brief visit.
Mr. W. Clyde Weseott, Union City,
Pa,, joins his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Westcott.
Mrs. John II. Cross, Miss Cross,
Hamilton, Mass., and Miss Foster,
Beverly, Mass., come to remain until
May.
THE WEEKLY CARD PARTY
The prize winners at the weekly
euchre party at The Harvard, Wednes
day evening, were Mr. II. li. Staplin,
Northampton Mass., Master Karl Abbott,
Bethlehem, N. II., Mrs. II. 11. Staplin,
Northampton, Mass., Mrs. E. C. Warner,
North Hatfield Mass.
At rriie Iiexiiigton.
' Mr. E. B. Lane, Dover, N. II., Mr.
Eugene Gorham, Lynn, Mass., Mr. Ed
ward T. Charity, Baltimore, Md., Mrs.
Frederick Posey, Mr. Ernest Posey,
Washington, D. C, are guests at The
Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Durell of Somer
ville, Mass., have gone after spending
five weeks in Pinehurst.
VEUVE CHAFFARD
PORE OLIVE OIL
IN HONEST
BOTTLES.
Am 3
Full QuartN
Full fiiit
Full Half Pints
Park & Tilford,
NEW YORK.
S. S. Pierce co,
BOSTON.,
The PlRAFTON Washington, D. C
1 VJIXAI 1 Vll CONNECTICUT AVE.
r
AMffiSPiffirincirnV '1
ImBU''-"'1-! -i i'r "
II K GRAFTON la situated
tin Mm mriKt. fiiwliioiiu lilo
thoroughfare in Washington,
very convenient to all points
of interest ami within five
minutes' walk of the White
House, State, War, Navy and
Treasury Departments, and
Coicoran Art Gallery. Cars
passing the door run direct to
Capitol and depots. The house
and furnishiugs are new. The
rooms are arranged both
single and en suite, with prl
vate baths, and is conducted
on the American plan. Kates
:M.0Oa day and upward. Long
Distance Telephone in every
room. Especially attractive
for ladies traveling alone.
HARRINGTON MILLS
PROPRIETOR.
THE BERKSHI
PINEHURST, N. C.
The Berkshire has all modern conveniences for health and comfort: running
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires
and electric lights. The guests rooms are comfortable and home-like and the public
rooms are roomy and attractive.
J. A. SHERRARD, Manager.
TTAMAKCA "The Winter Playground
II
THE UNITED FRUIT CO'S STEAMSHIP LINES
Afford an interesting, comfortable voyage on the magnificent twin-screw U. S.
Mail Ships Admiral Dewey, Schley. Manipnon, Farrag-ut.
Weekly sailings between Boston, Philadelphia, and Jamaica. Fare for ROUND
Til 1 1 including stateroom, accommodation, and meals $Y3. ONE WAY $40.
Address for information and booklets Division Passenger Agent
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY,
Long Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Pier 5. North Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa., or Raymond & Whltcomb, 25 Union Square
TIIOS. COOK & SON, 261 Broadway.