PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
.v;,iif's. x i ss i i ii iiii
11
K7
NEW vCLUB
SHOT SHELLS
Black Powder Load.
Their popularity- began with our grandfathers
J l in i. c-.Cm.
emu iias giuwu unc an uan. lur miy years.
Never equalled in demand by any shot shell to-day
more in demand than in any previous year.
If you prefer smokeless get UMC Nitro Club or Arrow
Steel Lined Shells. The record making ammunition.
UMC Shells have won every Interstate Handicap for two years
straight. A record never equalled by any other ammunition. You can't
do better than buy the ammunition used by the Handicap Winners.
"Game Laws 1910 " mailed free on request.
THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY
Agency: 299 Broadway, New York City.
INDEPENDENT BRANDS
OF
HAVANA CIQARS
Sold at PINEHURST
AREyGARCIJ
5. 5. PIERCE CO.
ESTABLISHED 1831
IMPORTERS AND GROCERS 0BatEd .
Tremont and Beacon Sts.
Copley Square
BOSTON -M-0,25MM
Pinehurst Pharmacy
A COMPLETE LIKE OF
Drugs," Sundries, Toilet Articles. Confections,
Stationery, Cigars, Etc.,
Prescriptions'Compouitded by a Registered Pharmacist
General Store Building
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 Gorrespondenee to
P-HVEHUltST GJ-EWERAJL OFFICE
ALL PINEHURST GATHERS
Annual Village Clnb Bazar Nets Oyer
$1,000 For Charitable Work .
merrymakers on Pleasure Bent make
Occasion One JLong to Elng-er
In Pleasant Memory
ALL PINEHURST
gathered for the annual
Village Club Bazar at
The Carolina Thursday,
the music hall thronged
from opening to close
1 .81 1.11 11 . J
Iht I r of fw wiiue aonars roneu iuuo
jf I I the ClubS cofferS in
' ill miriffi ones, fives and tens, un
til well past the thousand dollar mark
with "other counties" still to be heard
from. A brilliant success it was, an oc
casion to linger in memory and antici
pation, for no event of the season is more
universally enjoyed; visible evidence
that appreciation of the Club's splendid
work is general. Never have the deco
rations been more simple or effective, the
floral garlands above the floor, repeated
in the various booths, charming in their
diversity ; the crowd one of merrymakers
on pleasure bent, for what is more de
lightful than shopping with a two-fold
purpose the possession of some cherish
ed object and the consciousness that
"sweet charity" is also aided?
The novelties included "color portraits
while you wait," by Mr. Prestley S.
Maclaughlin ; the crowd not only eager
to pose, but ever ready to accept the
invitation of the eloquent "barker"(Mr.
Roy S. Durstine) to "see him work ! It
costs you nothing ; it is the opportunity
of a lifetime." Equally popular was the
East Indian fortune teller "Natishurdia"
(Mr. X. S. Hurd) who in the dim re
cesses of his tent of many colors, read
past, present and future without even
asking questions, while Mr. O. P. Clay
told the crowd of his marvelous skill and
Mrs. Leonard Tufts added names to the
long waiting list. At the floral mystery
"tubs" in charge of Mr. Tyler L. Red
field, young and old yielded to the fasci
nation to seek The Unknown, while
young men bought flowers and sweets
for "her" and others. The punch bowl
in charge of Mrs. W. L. Hurd, was never
without its group of thirsty ones, tables
were always at a premium in the ice
cream alcove, and the incessant hum of
buyers about the various booths was
drowned only when the orchestra play
ed, rising and falling in musical cadence
until it gradually became only a murmur
to end in "good nights." Yes, indeed, it
was a Holiday for all Pinehurst, one not
soon to be forgotten.
In charge of the various sales booths
were Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey, Mrs. James
W. Tufts, Mrs. I. S. Robeson, Mrs. J. P.
Gardner, Mrs. E. G. Quimby, Miss
Bruce and Miss Hibbard at the bag and
fancy work table; Mrs. L. E. Beall,
Mrs. F.N. Sewall, Misses Beall, Fuller,
Lady Fuller. Sewall and Lewis at the
"candy kitchen"; Mrs. G. P. Langdon,
Mrs. Robert Chapman, Jr., and Mrs.
John J. Kerr at the neckwear
booth; Mrs. II. W. Priest, Mrs. Allan
Lard and Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson, at the
doll and baby article table ; Miss Molly
Abbe, Mrs. S. T. Satterthwaite, Miss
Emily Cormerais, Miss Marsh and Miss
Johnson, at the flower stand ; Mrs. T. J.
Check, Mrs. G. M. Joyce, Miss Joyce,
Mrs. Daisy Porter, Mrs. F. C. Abbe and
Miss Chandlee at the utility articles
booth ; Miss Helen M. Child, Mrs. M. E.
Baxter and Miss Janette Baxter at the
cake and pastry table. Afternoon tea
was served by the Misses Barnett and
ice cream and cake by Misses Check,
Priest, Hammond, Ballantyne and Craft.
Details of arrangements were in the
hands of an active committee including
Mrs. S. A. D. Sheppard, Mrs. Leonard
Tufts and the Misses Barnett.
And best of all, these same women are
already planning for 1912, for herein
lies the secret of success.
It EST OF THE SEASON
Carolina Defeats Villag-e, i, in
Tuesday's Baseball iiume
The best played and most interesting
game of ball seen in Pinehurst for a
number of years was enjoyed Monday
afternoon on the Village diamond, the
"hill' boys led by captain DeRohn, carry
ing off the honors, six Ave, but not be
fore they had earned them. Getting a
bad start in the first, Steele was touched
up for three hits, totaling two runs. He
soon braced, however, and pitched a fine
game, especially in the eighth inning,
where with a man on second and third
and one out, he struck out the next two
men, and paved the way to victory in the
ninth, with a tine hit. The crowd was
brought to its feet again and again by
the fine stops, catches and throws of
Finnegan, David and DeRohan, for The
Carolina and Check, Gardner and Speed-
bury for the Village, and the batting was
heavy and base running fast.
The Carolina did not score until the
third, when they put two runs across the
plate, the Village coming back to tie, in
their half of the same inning ; the ninth
inning deciding it when Finnegan led oft
with a hit and went to second on David's
hit to short left, David . taking second
and Finnegan third, on the throw to
Check. Then Steele sent a pretty hit to
right, and the game was over.
At The JLexlngton
Miss W. Schultz and niece, Constance
Bolard of New York, will remain some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Arnold of Bos
ton are spending a fortnight here.
Mrs. Helen I. Macdonald.of Somer-
ville comes for a long sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Sperry of New
Haven will remain sometime.
Mrs. J. Wilford Allen and daughter
Elizabeth of New York are spending
March here.
Two more Ones
In addition to the one recorded, on the
fifteenth hole of the number two course
in his remarkable sixty-eight round, was
a one on the eighth by J. L. Weller, and
a two on the sixteenth by Professional
Donald Ross.