NOVEMBER 1921
PAGE S
FOURTH ANNUAL DOG
SHOW, JANUARY 30-31
The Pinehurst Kennel Club has an
nounced that the Fourth Annual Kennel
Club Show will be held this season on
January 30 and 31, instead of April as
heretofore. The change in the time of
holding the Show will be of interest to
dog fanciers, for this year's event will
follow closely the Midwinter Target tour
nament, which is set for January 16-21,
and the annual Field Trials on January
23 to 27, and will afford contestants in
the Target tournament an opportunity to
bring along their bird dogs for the Field
Trials and Dog Show. Pointers and
Setters are among the leading classes id
the Show.
A class for Beagle dogs has been added
this season, making 19 breeds, and it is
probable that owners will hold an informal
trial among this breed exclusively.
Last season's show, in which Champion
Lansdowne Sunflower, the beautiful grey
hound entered by Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Jr.,
of Lansdowne, Pa., was adjudged best in
show, brought out some of the country's
most famous dogs, and from the stand
point of sporting dogs, was among the
largest shows' in America. There were
203 dogs and 372 entries in 106 classes.
The show permitted of five championship
points in seven different breeds as follows :
Pointers, English Setters, American Fox
Hounds, Wire-haired Pointing Griffons,
Shepherd dogs, Chow Chows, and Pomeranians.
SENIORS' TOURNAMENT
To Be Renewed This Year
An interesting feature of the Country
Club's tournament schedule this season
is the second renewal of the Seniors'
tournament, which is set for February 16
and 17.
The conditions provide for players
over 54 years of age ; eighteen holes medal
play each day, with prizes for best net
each day and a gross prize for the best
36 holes.
The inauguration of this event last
season brought out a field of 98 contest
ants, ranging in age from lads of fifty-five
to middle-aged gentlemen in the upper
seventies, and keen competition was in
order throughout the two days' play.
One of the most interesting contests of
the tournament was the close race between
the oldest two contestants, John S. Carley
of Sharon, Pa., aged 78, and Dr. Carlos
F. MacDonald of New York, who had
only recently celebrated his seventy-fifth
anniversary. Carley, the dean of the tour
nament, finally won out with a gross
total of 221 for the two rounds as against
224 for Dr. MacDonald.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND
AUDITOR'S OFFICE
ESTABLISHED
To fill a long felt want for such service
in Pinehurst, Paul Dana, formerly with
Price Waterhouse and Company of New
York, has opened an office in the bank
building as public accountant and auditor.
In addition to this work Mr. Dana will
act in an advisory capacity on income
tax matters.
MANY CONVENTIONS TO BE
HELD AT PINEHURST
DURING SEASON
Thus early in November arrangements
have been made for Pinehurst to be the
headquarters of many conventions during
the season.
The list starts with the South-Eastern
Underwriters Association, which will
gather at the Carolina on November 14
to 17 for its annual meeting and outing
of golf. On December 2 and 3 the Cotton
Manufacturers come for business session
and recreation, and during the week of
December 13 the Southern Surgical As
sociation will hold forth for three days.
Some 200 members and visiting delegates
will attend this convention, and includes
a number of the Nation's most eminent
surgeons.
Early in January some 300 members
of the Winter Golf League of Advertis
ing Interests come for their annual frolic
and golfing carnival. Their tournament
program extends over the full week and
includes practically every known variety
of golfing contests, both for themselves
and for the ladies that will be in the
party.
ANNIE OAKLEY RETURNS
FOR THE SEASON
The many ladies that visit Pinehurst
during the season who are interested in
rifle and pistol target shooting will be de
lighted to know that Annie Oakley (Mrs.
F. E. Butler) has again established her
self at Pinehurst for the winter and will
resume her classes in shooting instruction
at the Gun Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler arrived during the
early part of November and are located
. at the Carolina. Mrs. Butler volunteers
to again give free of charge to the ladies
who visit here lessons in the art of rifle
and pistol shooting. She has lost none
of her magic with firearms as was dem
onstrated in her first public appearance
this year during the Sand Hill Fair when
she executed some new and seemingly im
possible shots.
She has been helping the la'dies to
learn the proper handling of the rifle
and pistol for several years, and as a
consequence there is unusual interest in
the sport and many of her pupils have
acquired a skill in potting the bric-a-brac
pigeon that would tax the ability of
far more experienced hands to excel.
ITINERARY TAKES AUTOIST
THROUGH PINEHURST
Recent announcement that the second an
nual A. L. A. Green Book tour would leave
Boston on December 7, has created con
siderable interest in motor circles. The
first tour left Boston last year on December
8, and reached Miami on December 24.
Twenty-one cars participated in the tour,
and the entire trip of over 1,800 miles was
negotiated absolutely on schedule.
The route to be followed is via "Worcester
Springfield, New York, Newark, Harris
burg, "Washington, Fredericksburg, Va.,
Richmond, Henderson, N. C, Raleigh,
Pinehurst, Camden, S. C, Augusta, Ga.,
Macon and Jacksonville.
v. ,,..
y-
MEN'S WINTER
Aquascutums
In From London ohsoays
Qo Quickly, So Huy GNcrw
$65to$85
AQUASCUTUM heavyweight overcoats.
. Look heavy, but lie lightly, because of
the warmth-without-out weight nature of
the fabrics and the perfect balance in the
swing from the collar bone. Big single and
double-breasted overcoats, plain or belted,
regular or raglan tailored in rough-surface,
Aquascutum and Eiderscutum wools.
Sizes 32 to 46
Franklin Simon & Co., Exclusive York oAgents
4 to 16 West 38th Street
5 to 9 West 37th Street New York