I PAGE MrTHE PINEHURST OOTLOOK "5
VHP
Pinehurst
Preserves
Embracing 35,000 acres of the
Finest Hunting
Territory
in Moore County, North Carolina, ofler
wmsual and VARIED ATTRACTIONS
for SPORTSMEN and SPORTS
WOMEN. The climate is unsurpassed, cover ex
cellent, and easy to traverse and close to
the Village, in which everv comfort may
be found at a varying range of prices.
Here one may enjoy
SPORT "WITHOUT "ROUGHING-IT"
New England comforts in a Southern
territory a rare combination.
Excellent Quail Shooting
turkeys for those who care to hunt them,
woodcock and dove shooting ; fox and
rabbit hunting.
In connection with the Preserves are
maintained
KENNELS
among the most complete in the country,
at which a string of perfectly broken set
ters and pointers are kept for the use of
the guests and offered for sale.
Reliable guides, saddle horses, shoot
ing wagons, and in fact every require
ment for long or short trips. Dogs
boarded and looked after with intelligent
care.
TERMS:
Guides $3 per day without dogs; $4 perday with
dogs; these charges Including shooting privi
lege. Those shooting without guide are charged
ftl per day for the privilege of hunting on the
Preserves.
For further Information address:
Pinehurst General Office
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
Interest Centers in Exceptionally Fast
Play of Mixed Doubles Event
"QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES"
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
Steamship lines
BETWEEN
Boston, Mass.,
Providence, R. I. and
Norfolk, Va.
Most Delightful Koute To and From All
New England Points.
Through Tickets on Sale To and From Pinehurst
Fine Steamers Low Fares Best Service
Send For flookle
E. G.Lohr, Agt., Norfolk, Va.
C. H. Maynabd, Agt., Boston, Mass.
James Barrt, Agt., Providence, R. I.
W. P. Turner, P. T. M Baltimore, Md.
"Finest Coastwise Trlpt In the World"
Pinehurst Farms
Dairy and Market Garden
Supplying the Entire Village in their
Respective Departments.
Village Guests are Cordially Invited
to Visit These Modern Plants.
Address Correspondence ti
FIimuniT OEXEIIAIi OFFICE
Itten's and ITomen' Slng-len anil Men's
Doubles are Alio Included In An
nual Cold Medal Tourney
Be
INTEREST in the an
nual Club Champion
ship Tennis Tourna
ment centered in the
keen play of the mixed
doubles, Mr. Basil Du
rant of New York and
Miss Margaret Blancke
of Netherwood winning
the final sets from Mr. J. W. Latting of
New York and Miss Helen Barnett of
New Haven, 63, 75. The climax was
in the semi-final where the winners de
feated Mr. Hammatt Norton of Nutley
and Miss Caroline Fuller of New York,
64, 7 0, 75, and the runners-up won
from Mr. Raymond Balfe of Brooklyn
and Miss Lady Fuller of New York, 61,
36, 63.
In the first round Mr. Durant and Miss
Blancke defeated Mr. Fred H. Norton of
Nutley and Miss Ethel Barroll of Phila
delphia, 61, 62 ; Mr. Latting and Miss
Barnett won from Mr. Rupert C. King of
New Canaan and Miss Hazel Shannon of
Buffalo, 63, 62 ; Mr. Balfe and Miss
Fuller, from Mr. H. L. Bunage of Bos
ton and Priscilla Beall of Uniontown, 6
2, 26, 64; and Mr. Norton and Miss
Fuller from Mr. Charles Banes of Phila
delphia and Miss Heloise Durant of New
York, 86, 63,
Miss Blancke was the winner of the
women's singles, defeating Miss Barnett,
62, 97 in the final. In the semi-final
Miss Blancke won from Miss Florence
D. Smith, 75, 62 and Miss Barnett
defeated Miss Eliza L. Willett, 62, 6
2. In the second round, Miss Blancke
defeated Miss Caroline Fuller, 4 2, 62,
6 1 ; Miss Barnett, Miss Jean S. South
wick, 62, 64, Miss Willett, Miss Lady
Fuller, 61, 86, and Miss Smith, Jtfiss
Dorothy Bright, 60, 61.
Hammatt Norton won the men's sin
gles final from Mr. Banes, 6 1, 6 2, 6
0. In the semi-final Mr. Norton defeated
Mr. Durant 62, 6 2 and Mr. Banes'won
from Mr. Latting, 26, 62, 64. In the
first round Mr. Norton defeated Mr.
Balfe, 6-4, 62 ; Mr. Banes, Mr. Eddy,
63, 60; Mr. Durant, Mr. F. Norton,
36, 63, 60, Mr. Latting, bye.
Messrs. Durant and King defeated
Messrs. Norton and Norton, 62, 60,
61, in the final of men's doubles, win
ning from Messrs. Banes and Balfe, 6
4, 63, in the first round. The runners
up advanced on a 75, 3 6, 6 2 win
from Messrs. Dillon and Latting.
Annual Maaquerade
The annual masquerade of The Caro
lina attaches provided an evening of
enjoyment for the entire household on
Monday, over two hundred dollars con
tributed by guests, being awarded in
prizes. On Friday evening last, a similar
dance was given at the Country Club for
the Holly Inn and Berkshire.
POLO flEID DEDICATED
Monday' Gymkhana is Enjoyed ly
Several Hundred Onlookers
Monday afternoon's Gymkhana dedi
cated the new, polo field with due cere
mony, the program one suggestive of
the sort of entertainment which is to be
provided when the game is thoroughly
established here. From st irt to finish
there was snap and go, variety, incident,
amusement and excitement. Interest
centered in brisk competition for the
prizes awarded for the largest number
of points won, H. II. Kirkpatrick and
Charles Banes leading with totals of
twelve and eleven. There were also
prizes in the horsemanship test, won by
M. D. R. bullin ; the scarf race, won by
Mrs. Leonard Tufts ; the egg and spoon
race, won by Miss Betsey Baird; the
ring tilting, won by M r. Banes ; and in
the change of costume race, won by Mr.
Kirkpatrick.
The most amusing feature of the after
noon was undoubtedly the costume race
in which the men dashed down the field
like a squad of Cossacks, dismounted, re
moved coats, turned them inside out, re
placed them and scampered back to
the finish; the horses apparently enjoy
ing the event as much as their riders. Of
much the same character was the scarf
race in which the contestants rode
down the field in mixed couples, turned a
stake and back to the finish. It was easy
going, but the steeds in many cases,
failed to turn together and the struggles
to regain the scarf were most amusing ;
the race to the finish, however, close.
The familiar ring tilting or lance and
ring contest, was as popular as ever, the
trick to gather in with a long lance, as
many hanging rings as possible in a trip
down the field. The horsemanship test
was ridden in pairs, the difficulty arising
from the fact that the mounts objected
very strenously to the strange combin
ation of waving bunting which they were
forced to approach. The egg and
spoon race was not without its trials, the
trick being to carry an egg in a spoon
across the field and back, without touch
ing it with the fingers. Most of the con
testants spent their time searching for
the missing and most elusive sphere.
Details of the afternoon were in charge
of Riding Master Taylor assisted by
Riding Master Sankey and Starter Eddy.
That the location of the field is ideal was
demonstrated to all ; the background ex
cellent and the presence of numerous
trees affording refreshing shade to the
onlookers. For the immediate future a
second event is planned with several
novelties, among them a football match
and driving competition for women;
style, accuracy and time to count. There
will also be events for the children and
numerous attractive prizes.
At Ibe Mag-nolla
Mrs. J. A. Pfonns of Atlantic City is
completing a short visit.
Mrs. Austin II. Andrews of Watertown
comes for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mahlan of Ridge
wood are spending a fortnight here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilbur of Fitch
burgh join the golfers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leavitt of Portland
were recent visitors.
Pinehurst
School
Consisting of
College Preparatory Interme
diate, and Primary Depts.
Receives Boys and Girls
Pupils may enter at any time and for
any length of time.
The scheme of work is individual, the
aim teing to enable pupils to continue in
the same studies which they have been
pursuing in their own home schools. If
they bring the books they have used and
a plan from their teachers of the ground
to be covered during their absence, they
will be so instructed that they may rejoin
their classes without loss, after a long or
short stay, in an ideal climate, surround
ed by right conditions for healthy out
door life.
terms:
Kindergarten: season $75.00; week,
$4.00,
Primary: season, $75.00; week $4.00,
Intermediate : season, $125.00 ; week,
$7.00.
College Preparatory : season, $200.00,
week, $12.00.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Private tutoring at reasonable rates.
Music lessons may be obtained from skilled
musicians of the Hotel Orchestras.
Mr. Lightbourn, the master in charge,
may be consulted as follows :
At The Carolina, Monday, Wednes
day, and Friday evenings.
At the Holly Inn, Monday, Tuesday,
and Thursday evenings.
At The Berkshire, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
At other times by appointment.
For Information, address,
Philip L. Lightbourn,
PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE
If you are having
COFFEE TROUBLES
We Can Straighten
Them Out
orientaTtea CO
Scollay Square Boston, Mass
Batchelder & Snyder Company
Packers, Poultry Dressers and Butter Makers
Office & Stores 55,57,59,61,63 Blackstone St.
BOSTON
Pinehurst
Steam Laundry
First Class Work in All
Departments
Done with Neatness and Dispatch.
EXUl'IIX
Evening Goats, Wraps, Robes, Etc.
FULEIHAN'S
Carolina Exhibition Room
MYRON W. MARR, M. D.,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST
Hours: 10 to 11 . m., or by Appointment.