PAGE lfeg
THE PINEHURST
WAS A. PLEASAXT PUOPUE8Y
SOLOS BY Mil. IHM
. . . . - - 1 - T TTI
First of Season' Card Parties at The
Inn Provides Delightful Evenlng-
The first of the more formal card par
ties at The Holly Inn proved most de
lightful, a pleasant prophesy for the
series which it inaugurates. Ten tables
in all were necessary, bridge and auction
leading in popularity with one table each
of whist and five hundred.
High score prizes were won by Mrs.
V. C. Belcher and Mr. W. II. Herbst.
Mrs. C. II. Halsey won the prize for the
highest score of the evening and Mrs. M.
J. Leo for the highest bridge total. At
the five hundred table Mr. William E.
Ewald and Mrs. Lee Thurman were the
prize winners.
Among others participating were : Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald,
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Feeley, Mr. and Mrs.Bliss, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Heigho, Mr. and Mrs.
Lucking, Mr. and Mrs. Rackham, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, Mmes. Relyea, Micou,
Belcher, Garther, Van Ostrand, Shannon,
Thurman Wight, Phillips and Haskell
and Messrs. W. A. Johnston, E. A.
Johnston, McGregor, Micou, Campbell,
Chandlee, Clark, Livingston, and Wood
man and Miss Baird.
A8Y FOR Til E COLONEJL
Silver Foil Are no Match for Him in
Handicap Competition
A bogey handicap provided an interest
ing contest for the Silver Foils and the
Colonel had things pretty much his own
way, Mrs. li. C. Shannon with a handi
cap of twenty-three winning the prize
offered by Miss Mary Fownes, 1 up. Miss
Gwendolyn Cummings, (29) Miss Hazel
Shannon (27) and Miss Mary Fownes (0)
were each 2 down, Miss Agnes Blancke
(38), 4 down, Miss Lucy Priest (26) and
Mrs. Edward Worth (18) 7 down; and
Mrs. II. F. Gurney (32) 7 down; Mrs.
M. V. Rae, (26) 9 down ; Miss Margaret
Blancke (24) 10 down ; Miss Lippincott
(24) 1 down and Miss Stone (2) 13 down.
Mrs. T. J. Check, (30), Mrs. I.S. Robeson
(30), Mrs. W. S. Waters (38), and Mrs. C.
N. Phillips, (11) and Mrs. R. C. King (2)
did not turn in cards. Mrs. J. A. Max
well (18) 6 down.
JHi JTowne Win Putting1
A putting competition for prizes pre
sented by Mr. F. G. P. Barnes was an in
teresting feature of the week ; Miss Mary
Fownes winning first, Mrs. West second,
and Mrs. Haskell third. Other partici
pants included Mmes. King, Phillips,
Banes, Shannon and the Misse3 Cum
mings and Van Ostrand.
Guest of Airs. Priest
Mrs. II. W. Priest was hostess at lunch
eon Thursday, covers being laid for ten
and the guests including : Mmes. Jones,
Sinclair, Moat, Ingersoll,Tufts, Smithers,
Rumsey, Truesdell and Sheppard.
Many Enjoy Hiding:
The number riding is very large, Rid
ing masters Taylor, Sankey and Smith
all busy. Many are driving also with
plans for the usual 'equestrian gym
khanas during the coming weeks.
Ills Appearance at Orchestral Con
certs Is Announced
Announcement of the engagement of
Mr. Parker Child, a Boston tenor, by the
Pinehurst orchestra is received with gen
eral pleasure by the music lovers and his
frequent appearance during the re
mainder of the season is anticipated. Mr.
Child was for four years soloist at St.
Stephen's Church in Boston, and for six
years past has been prominent in various
choral festivals and oratorial concerts
throughout New England.
He is a pupil of Wahlberg and Alberti
Randegger for voice and breathing, and
of Sir John Gilbert, M. A., Musical Di
rector, F. R. C. 0., in choir and choral
training. The present program calls for
songs by Mr. Child at The Carolina on
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings,
at The Holly Inn on Friday and the
Country Club Saturday afternoon.
Sultans Who Wrote Verses
Among the royal authors must be in
cluded the Sultans of Turkey. Of thirty
five monarchs who have sat upon the
throne of Osman 11. Mr. Stanley Lane
Poole records, who have left verses the
greatest poet was the terrible Selim the
Grim. Abdul Hamid was passionately
addicted to journalism, or rather to
"djournalism." Only the "djournals"
which he fostered and the "djournalji"
who wrote them would not be recognized
by an institute of journalists. The djour
nals were the daily reports he received
from his host of spies. They averaged
hundreds a day, and the Sultan accumu
lated a collection of several millions.
Sir. Chaffee's Inhibition
Anticipated from year to year is the
annual exhibition of color pictures by
Mr. Albert Howard Chaffee ; exquisite not
only in technique, but delightful in
choice of subject. Mr. Chaffee will be at
The Inn Friday and Saturday next, and
at The Carolina on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday following.
Spring: Millinery Opening-
The annual spring millinery opening
of the Department Store is announced
for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
February 27-28-29. The display will be
in charge of a milliner who has made the
selection to be shown in New York.
Chapel Services
The Pinehurst Chapel is under the con
trol of the Pinehurst Religious Associa
tion and services are maintained through
out the season.
These services are non-denominational
in character and are for all the people of
Pinehurst.
Rev. T. A. Cheatham, B. D., Resident
Minister.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Holy Communion, 9.30 A. M.
Morning Service and Sermon, 11.00 A. M.
Sunday School, 12.35 p. m.
Catholic Services
Catholic services Village Chapel every
Sunday morning at 6.
.22 Caliber Repeating Rifles.
THERE are hours during many vacations
which could be turned from boredom
into pleasure by a little target shooting
with a good small caliber rifle. There are three
Winchesters particularly well adapted for this
sport: The Model 1903, .22 Automatic, which is
reloaded by recoil; and the Models 1890 and 1906.
Whichever model you select will give you
entire satisfaction. They are sold everywhere.
Include One In Your Vacation Kit
Winchester Cartridges are made for all kinds of guns
by men who know how. Ask for the Red W Brand.
Ill
'in
I IIIKI At- - '
"Winchester Shells and Cartridges For Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Traps
and Ranges. Look for the Big Red "W" on Every Box"
BERMUDA
Hamilton Hotel
Capacity 600
Enlarged and improved. Strictly High Class
W. A. BARRON, Manager.
ALSO OF
Summer Resort Crawford House
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.
MISS I1XJOY MIAWOA. STOKE
SOCIAL AESTHETIC FOLK
Classes and Private Instruction. May be con
suited at The Carolina by appointment.
Graduate: Sargent Normal School of Physical
Education, Cambridge Normal School of Danc
ing, Gilbert Normal School of Dancing.
The Magnolia,
PINEHURST, N. C.
Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table
J. L. POTTLE i SQN
The Citizens National Bank
of RALEIGH, N. C,
(Commercial and Checking Accounts)
AND THE
RALEIGH SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CO.,
(Savings accounts 4 per cent quarterly ) .
invite correspondence for all kinds of banking.
Combined Resources $2,600 000.00
Joseph g. BkoWn, henby E. Litchford,
President Cashier
SOUTHERN FINES HOTEL,
Southern fines, If. C.
Under new management, Electric lights.
Steam heat and call bells in all rooms. Golf,
tennis and croquet. First-class table and service
by white girls from the North. For rates, etc.,
address
J. L. POTTLE & SON
Special Display of Semi-Precious Stones
in hand-made mountings both and silver comprising : Brooches, Bar-pins,
Rings, Pendants, Earrings, and Seed-pearl work. All real stones. You
are cordially invited to call and inspect our line whether you wish to pur
chase or not. It is a pleasure to show our goods.
A. J. RANKIN & GO. -
Jewelers and Silversmiths
STORE PIXEHVUIT, X. C.
Stores:; White Sulphur Springs, West Va., Roanoke Va.