VOL. VIII, NO. 2.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CLEVER IMPERSONATIONS
Thanksgiving Eye Party at Holly Inn
Furnishes Merry Evening.
Halter C. W. Ilanael, of llocheater
and IVIra. E. G. Haye, of Canan
dalg"ua,Y. 1'., are Prize Winners.
HE informal social attain
which arc always a pleas
ant feature of life at The
Holly Inn, were success
fully begun Thanksgiving
eve. with a Hook Party
in which many of the guests of the Vil
lage participated. Numerous clever im
personations were seen and a merry even
ing was spent in figuring out the problem
which each presented. There were prizes
for the best representations, and the
largest number of correct guesses for
both men and women.
Master C. F. Hansel won the men's
prize as Nicholas Xieholby. He wore
upon the left lapel of his coat, a nickel
resting upon the letter S, Nickel S; and
on the right the same coin resting upon
the letter 15, Nickle IS Nicholas Nicholby.
The committee of judges found a deci
sion among the women more difficult and
the representations of Mrs. E. G. Hayes,
of Canandaigua, N. Y., Mrs. 15. li. (Jlenny,
of Sheffield, Mass., Miss Ellen F. Cary, of
Bufialo, Mrs. Montgomery A. Crockett,
of Buffalo, and Mrs. H. B. Evans were
declared equally good and a draw result
ed which Mrs Hayes won.
Mr. Aldice G. Warren, of J'ochester,
N. Y., took the men's prize for the largest
number of correct guesses, and Miss Mary
M. Wilbur, of Canandaigua, N. Y., and
Miss Lizzie E. Olney, of Bath, Me., tied
for the. women's prize, Miss Wilbur win
ning. THE IMPERSONATIONS
Mrs. E. G. Hayes carried an open story
book in which rested several rings
Jewel's Story Hook.
Mrs. B. B. Glenny wore n picture in
colors showing the ell of a house and an
old well resting upon a stone arch bridge
El well on Bridge.
Miss Ellen S. Cary was gowned after
the fashion of a maiden of the ancient
times and carried a small box containing
a pair of dice Old Maids Paradise.
Mrs. Montgomery A. Crockett stood
between a framework upon either side
of which were lines of cord Between
the Lines.
Miss Mae Bedell wore a red domino and
was masked The Masquerader.
Mrs. A. C. Babson wore a figure 4 and
a spray of English Ivy (IV) The Sign of
the Four.
Miss M.M. Wilbur wore a clay pipe and
the letter K Calumet K.
Mrs. Leonard Tufts wore the tips of
four beautiful peacock feathers The
Brooklyn bridge at a distance Advanced
Bridge.
Miss Elizabeth Maefarlane wore a card
containing the words; False V" "Never!"
below which was a group of ants The
Truants.
Miss M. M. Fiske wore a card referring
to the Chapter of Luke which tells the
story of the Prodigal Son The Prodigal
h - ft ir ' i
.4.."r-,
4
,ri:'J. l.'u t
THANKSGIVING JOYS.
Four Feathers.
Mrs. W. E. Scott carried a dummy
booklet marked "Constitution of the Uni
ted States" The Law of the Land.
Miss Eula Davis wore a card containing
the letter 1) resting upon a key, below
which was a bill and a cup of tea: D on
key owe (bill) tea Don Quixote.
Mrs. C. B. Crockett held a picture of
Son.
Miss Mary Mason wore a card contain
ing this inscription "Gnikool" Looking
Backward.
Mrs. E. T. Underbill was We Two, and
Mrs. J. D. Currier, Over the Tea Cups.
Mrs. Charles Hansel wore a card con
taining the inscription "Love" The
Concluded on Seventh Page)
PISTOL SHOOTING BEGUN
Seasons Tournament Program Opened
Saturday with Handicap Event.
G. IleWltt Williamson of Sew York,
and Mi'M. Leonard Tuft of Tied
ford, are Cup Winner.
VIDENCE that Target
Pistol Shooting is to be
even more popular this
season than last, was
shown at the first handi
cap tournament of the
j-ear, Jield Saturday afternoon. Six
participated, an equal representation of
men and women, and a number witnessed
the sport.
Cups were offered for the two best net
scores both of which were won by scratch
participants: G. DeWitt Williamson of
New York, taking the mens cup with a
score of G8, and Mrs. Leonard Tufts of
Medford, Mass., the womans cup with a
target of 51.
The event was ten shots at the Standard
American target at fifty yards and three
sighting shots were allowed.
THE SCORES IN DETAIL
G. DeWitt Williamson,
New York City
Herbert L. .Tillson,
Woreester, Mass.
VV. E. Scott,
Portland, Maine.
Mrs. Leonard Tufts,
Medfo.d, Mass.
Mrs. F. II. Abbott,
Bethlehem, N. II.
Mrs. B. B. Glenny,
Sheffield, Mass.
Gr. Hdp. Net
68 0 68
64 0 64
38 25 63
51 0 51
28 20 48
8 20 28
Weekly shoots will be held throughout
the season, of which due notice will be
jiiven.
Cot tag-en filling-.
The cottages are filling up rapidly, and
the coming of these visitors is always wel
comed for they add a quiet charm to the
social life here which is characteristic
only of Pinehurst.
Among the recent arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs. G. Lee Knight, Mrs. Bradford
Knight, children and maid, of Philadel
phia, who are occupying the Honeysuckle.
Mrs. Frank Winters, of Dresden, N.
Y., joins Mrs. E. G. Hayes at the Yucca.