rTTITMM - THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS (Continued from page one) TIKE "Sl PMinU TEST!" i Eddy of Providence lost by 97, 61 to Messrs. Balfe and Cowing and Messrs. L. Rosewald and Melville Keim of Chi cago by 60, 60 to Messrs. Amend and Burrage. In men's singles, Mr. Amend defeated Mr. Balfe by 63, 63, 97 in hotly contested final, f n the semi-final Mr. Amend advanced on the default of Mr. Hamilton K. Kerr of Ekwanok and Mr. Balfe won by 61, 62 from Mr. Dyer. In the first round, Mr. Amend defeated Mr. Lloyd Eddy, 6-0, 61, Mr. Balfe won from Mr. Guy ton Eddy, 61, 26, 63, Mr. Kerr drew a default from Dr. II. C. Perkins of Chicago and Mr. Dyer defeated Mr. Burrage, 75, 60. In women's singles, Miss Ballantyne won the trophy from Miss Helen Barnett of New Haven by 63, 75. f In the semi-final Miss Ballantyne was victorious over Miss Jeanne Pushee of Boston by 61, 6 4 and Miss Barnett won from Miss Norman by 36, 6 86. In the first round, Miss Ballantyne's victory over Miss Lillian Schulte of New York was 63, 62, and Miss Barnett defeated Miss Eliza Willets of Flushing. Miss Pushee and Miss Norman advanced on the defaults of Mrs. Amend and Miss Priscilla Beall of Uniontown. At Tbe Iixlng-ton Prof, and Mrs. Van iSlyke and Mr. Harold Van Slyke of Geneva will remain until spring. Miss Elizabeth Hetherington and Miss Jo sephine Arnold of Trenton return. Mr. II. T. Fernald of Camden is again here for March. Mr. Daniel Darreff of Philadelphia will re main several weeks. Mr. Jaines L. Dempsey of Detroit Is spending a fortnight here. Mr. W. J. Terney of Detroit comes for golf. Mr. Samuel Whitson of Atglen, Ta., returns for the second visit of the season. Mr. J. M, Copenhaven of Charleston, W. Va., comes for several weeks. Mrs. P. W. Rowland and Mr. Floyd Rowland of New York will make an extended visit. Client of Little Mlmi Helen Little Helen Ellison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ellison of Rochester entertained at luncheon at The Carolina Monday noon in observance of her tenth birthday anniversary. 1 The guests were the Misses Winifred and Eleanor Croft, Virginia Burrage, Betty Marshall, Jessie Hodgman, Harriet Cox and Mar jorie Fales. Annual Championships The annual championships of the Sil ver Foils and Tin Whistles are in pro gress as The Outlook goes to press. The latter are playing one round each on Nos. 1, 2 and 3 courses and the former one round each on two courses. Tin Whistle Special Approaching, putting, and driving con tests arranged by the Silver Foils were won by V. C. Fownes, Jr., and W. S. L. Hawkins, E. M. Slay ton and J. D. Foot, W. C. Fownes, Jr., and II. C. Fownes. Ulorious Sights They Are Glorious sights they are, the sea of peach and pear blossoms in the vast orchards near at hand. Qualification Round in Women's Event Opens "United " Championship Today's qualification round in the women's event of the annual United North and South Amateur Golf Cham pionship is the opening contest of the "supreme test;" the climax of a win ter's play. T Concluding on the 27th, it precedes the annual amateur-professional four-ball, best-ball match on the 28th and the Open Championship on the 29th. f The men's event starts March 31st and concludes April 5th. The trophies are a lavish array. Guests of Winifred and Eleanor The Misses Eleanor and Winifred Croft were hostesses at a children's putting competition on Tuesday; Miss Helen Ellison and Miss Jessie Hodgman winning the principal trophies, a souve nir spoon and a clock, with scores of twenty-eight and thirty-two. Thirty seven won a sewing-box for Betty Mar shall, thirty-nine a jewelry-box for Vir ginia Burrage and forty-five a trinket box and pin cushion for Mary Fales and Mary Hodgman. .Paper Chase a merry II ace A paper chase provided a merry run for a group of equestrians including Messrs. Palmer, Taylor, Burnham and Dr. Penny, Mrs. T witty, and the Misses Margaret Reed, Clara Reed and Baird early in the week; Mr. Palmer first to finish. The trail, some three miles long, swung away from The Carolina with many a twist and turn to its des tination, where hung the trophy, a huge red bow. Children's Party at The Carolina One, of the most delightful of the many affairs which have made the season memorable for the children, was the annual party tendered by Mrs. H. W. Priest in The Carolina music hall Satur day afternoon. Nearly two score of children were present, the hours passing only too quickly with games and merry frolics, . with ice cream in huge globes and dainties in lavish assortment to conclude the afternoon. Cards at The Berkshire Mrs. Philo S. Clark of Portsmouth, Ohio, Mr. Clarence Langdon of South ington, Mr. C. C. Brinton of Devon, Pa., Mrs. Walter J. Godfrey of Somerville, Mrs. C. C. Brinton of Devon won at bridge and Mr. A. L. Allen of Brooklyn, Mrs. Edwin Harman of New York, Mrs. Cormerais and Miss Litchfield of Ames bury, Mass., at five hundred, at the weekly Berkshire card party. Mr. Spring- Wins Trap Shooting: Ninety-two and a single target landed John C. Spring a winner in the weekly hundred-target handicap, his allowance sixteen. In second position, J. P. Clark (10) made ninety-one, while P. W. Whit- temore (0) was third in eighty-seven. Uving; Pictures Friday Next Friday evening next is the date select ed for the annual Living Pictures at The Carolina. If The Misses Fuller, Beall, Ballantyne and Stewart constitute the active committee which has charge. J Model 1912 Hammerless Repeating Shotgun 20 Gauge Take Down The extremely light weight of this gun (only 5 pounds) will make it very pop ular with ladies who shoot, and in fact with all who appreciate the comfort of light-weight in firearms. Notwithstanding its light weight, it is the strongest repeat ing shotgun on the market, as all metal parts are made of Nickel Steel. In grace of outline and refinement of detail and finish it is unapproached by repeating guns of other makes. The simple manner in which it is loaded and unloaded, taken apart and put together are also features that recommend the gun highly. Look over one at your dealer's. They are sold everywhere. THE GUN THAT YOU WILL WANT TO OWN 1$ 5 to ml m Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Trapi and Ranges. Look for the Big Red " W " on Every Box. PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE Complete and Modern Equipment in Every Department, and Prices on Par with Northern Markets Plain and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Etc. Complete Equipment for Men and Women for All.Out Door Sports. Field, Trap and Pistol Ammunition. BRET.TOPJ WOODS WHITE MTS. N.H. Ml THE GOLF COURSE (6450 yards) Lies between the two great hotels encircled by the loftiest peaks of the White Mountains. THE MOUNT PLEASANT THE MOUNT WASHINGTON Opens June 18 Opens July 9 R. J. HERKIMER, Mgr. D. J. TRUDEAU, Mgr. Winter: HOTEL ORMOND, Ormond Beach, Fla. The 18 hole Golf Course at OrmoDd Beach ranks as one of the best In this country. Information at 243 Fifth Ave., New York, and at Mr. Foster's offices. Bretton Woods Saddle and Driving Horses at Ormond this winter.