4 ' 41 PAGE BtjOlM THE P1NEHURST OUTLOOK gBBMf 4 n j T1I WUIilLIi MUST. I I OUT-OF-DOOR FOLKS. The question of healthful, strengthening food is an important one to those who engage freely in out-of-door sports and recreations, whether for health or pleasure. Open air life calls for food which embodies in the highest possible degree strengthening and vitalizing qualities. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit precisely meets these requirements. It is composed of the whole wheat berry, which analysis shows to contain in concentrated form, every element entering into the composition of the human body. It builds bone, teeth, muscle and tissues, and supplies vim and energy. It is a tempting food, as it may be prepared in hun dreds of ways with milk, cream, eggs, fruit and vege tables something new for every meal. Always serve according to directions in "The Vital Question Cook Book," which we send free. Triscuit, the whole wheat cracker, takes the place of bread it is healthier and better in every way. Try "Toasted Triscuit and Cheese, THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. The Gorham Co., invite attention to their unsurpassed facilities for the desio-nino- and manufacturing of special TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS and Particular Occasions They have in stock at all times the most extensive showing of Punch Bowls, Lov ing Cups, Vases, Smokers' Sets, Hiding Crops and Whips, and all the newest things in leather for travelers, including a large number of handsomely fitted Bags and Suit Cases. THE GORHAM CO., Silversmiths and Goldsmiths Broadway and Nineteenth Street, New York. Southern Pines Sanitarium FOR THE TREATMENT OF i Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. The Most Thoroughly Equipped Institu tion of its Kind in Eastern North Carolina. Edwin Gladmon, M, D., Supt. WHITE FOB ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. HAYES & THOMAS, Fine Millinery and Ribbon Neckwear, Wools and Fancy Work Material Near Bookstore, SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Mrs. C. C. Stevick, JIASSKUSE AMD MANIC UltlST, Is located in Pinehurst for her flftli season. Appointments may be made by mail. Southern m, c. Complete line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil venvare, Souvenirs and Novelties. H".rnrHe&he8eniutiv wiU be in Mnehurst Mon day and Thursday of each week. Repair work or orders left at office of your hotel, or De partment Store will be called for and 'receive prompt attention. tteive lrt Claaii Work Guaranteed. MISS FERGUSSON, The Cedars, Pinehurst, N. C Graduate Nurse, Boston City Hospital, Boston Floating Hospital For Children. DR. MONTGOMERY A. CROCKETT, Resident House Physician, Office at The UoteF Carolina and Mistletoe Cottag-e. Carolina : 9 to 10 a. m.; 2; 7:30 p. m. Mistletoe : 10 to 10:30 a. m.; 2 to 2:30 p. m. Parke Wriffhi and O. lee Kmfffht Win Trophies Offered. The first of what promises to be a most interesting series of golf tourna ments was held on Wednesday afternoon by the Tin Whistles, an eighteen hole medal play handicap. Nearly all of the members participated, and the delightful afternoon contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the players and the success of the event. Parke Wright of Buffalo, won the cup offered for the best net score with 80, and G. Lee Knight of Philadelphia, the trophy offered for the second best, net score with 81 . THE SCORES. Ont In. Gr. Hp. Net rarke Wright, Buffalo, G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia, H. S. Gordon, New York, G. R. Wallace, Brooklyn, 40 4-2 47 46 82 2 80 93 12 55 51 106 22 55 64 109 25 81 84 84 C. L. Becker, Woodland, Mass., 48 47 05 8 87 A. I. Creamer, Kearsage, 51 52 103 16 87 II. W. Priest, Franconia, N. II., 47 53 100 12 88 T. B. Cotter, Winchester, Mass.,' 61 55 116 25 91 II. W. Ormsbee, Brooklyn, 65 58 111 18 93 F. A. King, Northboro, Mass., 60 58 118 22 96 M. B. Byrnes, New York, 58 64 . 122 18 104 F. W. Kenyon, ' New York, No card Client at The Ilarvard. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jordan, Peekskill, X. Y., are at The Ilarvard for shooting. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Luders, Philadel phia, are among the recent arrivals. Mrs. Luders will remain through the season. Mrs. J. B. Chapman, Miss Chapman, Pittsburg, will remain some weeks. Mrs. M. T. White and Miss White, Koine, X. Y., spent a few days here pre vious to locating at The Dartmouth. Mrs. Moores, Cincinnati, is here fo.' a long sojourn. Her son is completing a short visit. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Evening- Coat With Shawl Drapery. In the illustration a burnt ivory cloth is cleverlv fashioned into an evening coat of approved simplicity, not a single touch of color-relief being evident. There a yoke over tne snouiuers, to which the capelike skirts of the coat are applied, these being of circular cut. Scant pleates join them to the voke nnd the folds fall full and straight to the hem. The sleeve is novel in that it partakes somewhat of the dolman pattern and still maintains the coat sleeve lines. Comfortably, but not unduly full in the upper part, it is draned over the Allmw to hr in loose and full folds over the forearm. An undersleeve in lace is finished with a deep wrist ruffle. Over the shoulders there is a quaint and old-fashioned folded shawl arrange ment, and the shawl impression is heightened bv an addition of n Hpph knotted fringe. This folds over the bust and is fastened with an old-fashioned rosette with a button center.

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