VOL. XV, NO. 12 SATUKDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1912 FIVE CENTS
THE BUSY TIN WHISTLES
Four Ball, Best Ball, and Selected Score
Contests Claim Attention
Accurate Handicap Hunch Big- Field
of Contestants In Numerous Ties
in ISolli Tournaments
111. -Lfl
36
HDP. OUT
5
9
2
37
1 37
FOUR BALL, best ball
play, provided keen com
petition for the Tin
Whistles, 1. S. Robeson
and J. F. Sweeney lead
ing in seventy-two. Sec
ond in seventy-four, C.
a L. Becker, II. C. Fownes,
W. C. Fownes and A.
C. Aborn tied at seventy-four; Becker
and Fownes winning second in sixty
nine on the play off and Aborn and
Fownes third in seventy-three. The
scores :
I. S. Robeson
Sweeney
Becker
II. C. Fownes
W. C. Fownes
A. C. Aborn
Priest
Shannon
Kellogg
Fay
Ormsbee
Milliken
Robinson
Maclaughlin
Clark
Creamer
Rumsey
Truesdell
Baldwin
Sedgwick
Hunter
Beach
Dean
E. A. Johnston
Dunlap
Abbe
Hudson
J. G. Nicholson
Clapp
Waters
Stall
Rathbone
Wincher
Micou
Cummings
Smith
Phillips
Dr. Marr
Towle
W. A. Johnston
N. S. Hurd
Slayton
Tracy
Caswell
10
10
20
14
8
33
1 39
8
9
18
13
39
I41
37
38
I41
39
.9
42
39
4
5
4
10
15
24
15
12
10
13
14
15
10
18
15
15
6
17
14 Ul
25 41
10
22
22
2
IN TOT'L
36 72
39 74
37 74
38 75
37 75
35 76
43 76
38 77
41 77
38 77
39 78
38 79
42 79
41 79
39 80
41 80
41 80
38 80
42 81
43 84
43 84
47
Pushee
Eddy
Davis
Young
161
16
32)
24
45
45
45 90
48 93
BOX'S GOLF TO III IX ANIENT
masters Itolieson and Gurney are
9Iatch Play Trophy Winners
Final rounds of a boy's match play
golf tournament concluded Thursday,
Master Stacy Robeson of Rochester win
ning the final round from Master W. W.
C. Griffin of Chicago, three up and two
Mrs. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Clark; at
bridge, Miss Child, Mr. Bach man and
Miss Gardner; five hundred, Miss Taylor,
Mr. Jones and Miss Jones ; whisr,, Mr.
and Mrs. Lord. Others participating
were: Mraes. Baker, Longstreet, God
frey, Williams, Hayes, Dunlap, Rae,
Blancke, Bachman, Quimby, Abbe, Dodd,
Strachan, Dickson, Bailey, Johnson, and
Misses Margaret and Agnes Blancke,
Winifred and Emily Bachman, Gardner,
Johnson, Adams, Litchfield, Seltzer,
Buun and Barnhart and Messrs. Long
street, Godfrey, Bixby, Blancke, McMas
ters, Jones and Whiteside.
St?)l?Jl?C?C&
OX
FAVOR MARCH
INTRODUCTIONS
FAVOR WALTZ
TWO STEP
WALTZ (1)
WALTZ (2)
FAVOR TWO STP:P (1)
FAVOR TWO STEP (2)
W MLTZ (1)
WALTZ (2)
TWO STEP (1)
TWO STEP (2)
INTERMISSION
FAVOR MARCH
WALTZ
TWO STEP (1)
TWO STEP (2)
FAVOR WALTZ (1)
FAVOR WALTZ (2)
TWO STEP (1)
TWO STEP (2)
WALTZ (1)
WALTZ (2)
FAVOR WALTZ
America
Everybody
Exchange Partners
Paul Jones
A Moment Please?
Aren't You Horrid!
Uncle George
Aunt Martha
Can You Guess?
Well, I Never!
Steeplechase
Stars and Stripes
Paul Jones
Chariot Race
Aren't They Cutie?
Mercy Me!
Joshua Reynolds
Henry Van Dyke
This Seems Easy?
Not So Very!
Wait for Signal
go
go
go
go
go
THE COTILLION PROGRAM
Cl&l&3C&3
to play. In the second flight Master
Howard Gurney defeated Master Jerome
Jenks, five up and three to play.
In qualification Master Griffin was first
with a score of ninety-two. Other par
ticipants were : Masters Cheney, Cleaves,
Henry and Leverett Cummings.
Card JParty at Berkshire
The third card party of the season was
held ac The Berkshire Tuesday evening,
auction, bridge, five hundred and whist
being played. Winners in auction were
Mrs. King- and Miss fownes Win
A putting competition arranged by the
Silver Foils for prizes presented by Mrs.
Herbert L. Jillson and the Club, devel
oped an interesting competition. Mrs, R.
C. Shannon, II, Mrs. Rupert C. King, and
Miss Mary Fownes tying for first at
twenty-four each ; Mrs. King and Miss
Fownes winning first and second in the
play-off. Other contestants were Mmes.
Barnes, Phillips, Rae, Worth, Maxwell
and Misses Cummings, Helmer, Shannon
and Blancke.
ENJOYED BY ENTIRE VILLAGE
Annual Carolina Cotillion is Season's
Most Brilliant Affair
Flg-ures, Favor and Decorations Com
bine to Make Evening: One liOng
to he He me in be red
ENJOYED by the en
tire Village was Thurs
day evening's Washing
ton's Birthday Cotillion
at The Carolina; the
company in attendance
taxing the capacity of
the music hall and the
program equally enjoy
able to both participants and onlookers.
In harmony with the occasion were fig
ures, favors and decorations; refresh
ments served at intermission.
The hits of the evening were the char
iot race and steeplechase, elaborately
carried out to the minutest detail. In
the former four young men and four
young women drawing perfectly con
structed miniature chariots decorated in
red, white and blue, driven by a young
man and young woman, raced about the
hall, steeds and charioteers dancing to
gether at the close with blue ribbons for
the winning four.
The elaborate properties of the steeple
chase made this figure the most attractive
of the evening, the hurdles including not
only the regulation jumps with take-oft
guards, but stone wall, brush and hedge
jumps, and distance markers. The race
was a tandem affair, the participants
dancing together at its close. Partners
were also selected by aid of hatchets in
the 'Joshua Reynolds" and "Henry Van
Dyke" numbers.
Huge paper costumes representing
frogs, cats and lions were as picturesque
as they were deceptive and the old-time
frolics in the way of potato races and the
like were as popular as ever, while the
new trombone and piccolo numbers pre
sented under the guise of "A Moment,
Please" and "Aren't you Horrid" offered
possibilities of the almost but not quil e
character. Several marches, Paul Jones
and extra numbers added to the interest
of the program.
The attractive favors included red,
white and blue musical batons, American
flags, fan3, cardboard hatchets, George
Washington hats, Martha Washington
bonnets and the usual noise makers, a
confetti battle following the closing
waltz. Details of arrangement were in
( Concluded on page two)