1
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
r r -r .
Latest on the Green
and the Best!
gXAO: A full size ball with
triangular depressed marking.
Quick and responsive to any kind
of stroke. Especially good on
hard ground. Capable of long
carry .and long roll. It floats.
Price per dozen . . $
ygmTEO II : Full size, triangu
lar depression, quick off the club.
It floats. The only golf ball with
a depressed 6tyle of marking that
sells at this price. Per doz. . $0
The B. F. GOODRICH GO.
LARGEST IN
IF YOUR DEALER CANNOT
Five remarkable
Golf balls. Re
sult of the most
exhaustive ex
periments ever
made.
Quality, Accur
acy, Durability
in Superlative
Degree.
The Cover for all
Goodrich Golf
Balls is made of
the best purified
white, gutta-percha.
We believe
that these covers
will withstand se
vere punishment
with little or no
tendency to
crack.
MOOSE: Practically
the same construction as
the Stag Golf ball but with
pebbled marking. Price
per dozen . .
BASTAM: Slightly smaller
than the Stag, with same triangu
lar depressed marking. Does not
float. Particularly adapted to
the game of a strong, experienced
accurate
dozen
player. Price
per
$9
TRADE MARK
COMET: Full size, pebbled
marking; well adapted to 60ggy
and irregular turf. Constructed
to withstand severe punishment.
Price per dozen . .
AKRON, OHIO
THE WORLD.
SUPPLY, "WRITE TO US.
THE LEXINGTON
PINEHURST, N. C.
Pleasant Location, Excellent Table, Hot
and Cold Baths, Electric Light,
Steam Heat.
MRS. E. C. BLISS
Summer: Bethmer Inn, Bethlehem,
White Mountains, N H.,
NAT I ONAL
STATE AND CITY BANK
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Capital, - $1,000,000
Surplus,
$ 000,000
Dobbin - Ferrall Co.. Ulster
Raleigh. 2V. C.
North Carolinas Largest and Leading
DRY GOODS STORE.
Dry Goods of All Kinds and Ready-to-Wear
Garments. The Best.
COTILLION FAVORS
Large Assortment of Hats, Costumes,
Oddities and Imported Novelties. Real
French Serpentine and Confetti.- Write
for Samples for Selection.
MARKS & MEYER IMPORTATION COMPANY
11 West 20th Street, New York
Qyrs
any
We JflAURIGE JdYGE ENGRAVING (J.
H.C.C. STILES, Mgr.
Evening Star B'urti. Washington, D.C.
Don't Fail to See the
NEEDLEWORK NOVELTIES
at HOLLY INN
Exhibition Room
LAURA AGNES WALKER
MANICURIST AND HAIRDRESSER
ROOM 2 - THE CAROLINA
CAROLINA OPENS
Next Season, DEC. 1, 1912 !
PLAN NOW to come for EARLY SEASON
ANNUAL LIVING PICTURES
Perfectly Carried Out They Prove Most
Delightful of Series
Lare Company CJathern and Seventy
Dollars i Wetted for Villagre
Club Charitable Fund
PERFECTLY carried
oat in elaborate detail,
the annual Living Pic
tures at The Carolina
proved the most delight
ful of the annual series,
a company which filled
the music hall to over
flowing showing its ap
preciation by repeated encores. The ef
fect was perfection in its high lights and
half shadows, the scheme heightened by
a shadow box on the massive gilt
frame and various backgrounds for "differ
ent subjects. Among the most striking
of the evening's pictures which included
"figures" and "heads," was Miss Lady
c58
Details of arrangement were in the hands
of the Misses Fuller and Mr. Justus Ken
dall. A collection taken in aid of tho
Village Club charitable fund, netted sev
enty dollars. Dancing rounded out the
evening.
JBIIIIIS AIIE MUSICIANS
Henry Oldyn make 1 Quite Clear
at Carolina Lecture
Seldom has a lecturer been listened to
with closer attention than that shown
Henry Oldys, assistant Chief of Bureau
and Game Preserves of the United
States Department of Agriculture, who
addressed a large company in The Caro
lina music hall, Wednesday evening.
The most delightful feature were the
clever and accurate reproductions of bird
songs which he gave to illustrate that
many birds are undoubtedly musicians
in every sense of the word. His fund of
anecdote and general information is also
most entertaining.
Card Party at Ilerkulilre
The weekly card party was enjoyed at
I lie Berkshire on luesaay evening
O 7
auction, bridge, five hundred and plain
V
"WHEN CASEY'S AT THE HAT'
Maud Fuller as an Egyptian Princess,
contrasting happily with Miss Adelle
Thayer as a Gypsy and suggestive of the
range of subject.
Other numbers including Miss Caroline
W. Fuller as a Turkish girl, Miss Priscilla
Beall as a Sicilian flower girl, Miss Mary
Fownes as an American girl, Miss Agnes
Simpson as a Canadian, Miss Geraldine
Walker as a Japanese, Miss Myra B. Hel
mer as a Bohemian, Miss Heloise Durant
as an Arabian, Miss Doris Bliss as a
Dutch girl, Mrs. Spencer Waters as an
old fashioned girl, Miss Ruby M. Stone
as a Grecian maiden, Miss Florence Ben
nett as a Spaniard, Miss Florence Smith
as a French maid, Miss Jean S. South
wick as Sappho, Miss Alice Thompson as
Ophelia, Miss Rosamond Cummings as a
Sargent portrait and Miss Beall as Pris
cilla. The heads, shown in a large oval frame,
included Miss lluth Fletcher as a school
girl, Miss Walker as a nun, Miss Thayer
as Hiawatha, Miss Helmer as Carmencita,
Miss Thayer as Spring, Miss Thompson
as Summer, Miss Bliss as Elinor, Miss
South wick as the Girl with the Muff, and
Miss Stone as the Girl with the Rose.
whit being played. In auction the prize
winners were Mr. Neff, Mrs. Bowles and
Miss Bachman ; in bridge Miss Slicer and
Mrs. Carr; five hundred Miss Taylor;
plain whist Mrs. Johnson. Others par
ticipating were: Mmes. Hart, Clark,
Blancke, Bachman, Baker, Xewcomb,
Williams, Rae, Towle, Quimby, Childs,
Hayes, Morrow, Comerais, Seltzer, and
Lord, the Misses Bachman, A. Blancke,
M. Blancke Johnson, Bemis, Adams,
MacLong, and Litchfield; and Messrs.
Hart, Clarke, Blancke, Kenney, Towle,
Burrage, O'Connor, McMaster, Pusey,
Lord, and Seltzer.
At The Berkshire
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Day of Mor
ristown are welcomed back by a large
circle of friends.
Mr. and Mrs., Alex. Foster of Winches
ter are here for an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. 'c. P. Coffin and Miss
Coffin of Chicago are here for March.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Maxson of Homer
spent the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Babbitt of Bellows
Falls come for a fortnight.