PINU bS
VOL. IX; NO 4. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS
SHADOW PICTURES TONIGHT
Evening of Rare Enjoyment Planned in
Observance of Xmas.
local Scene Will 1 .Pictured in Sil
houette at Molly Inn Entertainment.
AN evening of Shadow
Silhouettes has been
planned in observance
of Christmas eve, at The
Holly Inn tonight,which
assures rare entertain
ment and amusement for guests of the
Village to whom a general invitation is
extended. The time of starting is set at
8 :45 and an hour and a quarter of fun is
promised.
Local scenes and characters entirely,
are to be depicted and of sly pokes at
individuals and conditions there will be
many, the whole promising one of the
most unique and novel entertainments
ever given here.
Among the scenes to be shown will be
a peek at the interior of the Pinehurst
University and what is done there. An
other picture will show how milk and
cream is made at the dairy and a third,
throw some side lights on The Outlook
editorial rooms and the manner in which
the paper is prepared.
Another scene which calls for quite an
equipment, in the way of properties, is a
mimic reproduction of last week's paper
chase, and there will be views of the in
teriors of the local doctors, and dentists
offices.
The photographic studio, the Holly
Inn dining room, and other familiar
scenes will all be graphically portrayed
and some local character impersonations
are planned with certainly promise
realism.
The Holly Inn orchestra, Prof. Trev.
Sharp, leader, will provide music previous
to and during the entertainment, and it is
probable that there will be dancing fol
lowing it.
It is hoped that all the guests of the
Village will unite in making the evening
one long to be remembered.
OTHER OBSERVANCES.
Other Christmas observances will in
clude the usual trees at the Village Hall
Monday and Tuesday evenings; the for
mer for the children of the Village, and
the latter for the colored children of the
vicinity.
A general invitation is extended to at
tend both of these observances, but a
special effort will be made to make Mon
day evening's tree interesting of general
interest. These observances will bring
joy to many children who would other
wise know a cheerless Christmas.
across. He tried this with success during
the past week and feels sure it is much
better than taking chances of going in
the water, or if he happens to carry, of
landing in the sand pit at the left, or the
rough, at the right.
" " ( v ;ir"5is
i -iv r '
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.
A CHRISTMAS DELICACY.
EVERYBODY PARTICIPATED
IIOH tO ear the Pond.
A variety of ways to can y the pond on
the ninth, or wind mill hole, have been
discovered, but B. P. P. Moseley, of Bos
ton, thinks the way to do it is to strike
the bridge and have the ball follow it
A Christina Delicacy.
One of the delights of the Christmas in
this section, is roast wild turkey. No
game bird in the world surpasses it in
table excellence, as is generally conceded
by epicures everywhere.
Handicap Pool Tourney Entertains Con
testants Onlookers.
Applauds Gallery Expert and Nov
ices; Good 11 ay m and Poor
The Winner.
Y
POOL has always been
in the lead for popu
larity at The Inn and nu
merous tuornaments have
been held there, but as a
novelty in which every
body participated, the contest which filled
in last Saturday afternoon and evening
was a leader furnishing pleasant enter
tain ment for participants and onlookers.
Two prizes were offered E. P. Goodwin,
of New York, winning first and II. W.
Brown, of Boston, second. J. Cushing
Todd, of Boston, forfeited an opportunity
to win second by playing Mr. Goodwin.
Handicaps were allotted with an effort
to equalize matters and as a result, a num
ber were enticed into the game whose
efforts seemed principally,to be to get
the cue ball into the pockets as often as
possible. Of experts there were several,
however, the semi-final match between
Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Todd being much
enjoyed. The match between Mr. Brom
bacher and Mr. Brown was no less inter
esting from another point of view, and
Mr. Brombacher's terse comment, ul owe
you eleven," when the game was over,
summed up the situation fully.
As several of the contestants were
leaving on the late train it was necessary
to rearrange the schedule somewhat and,
in consequence, the semi-final and final
rounds were not played in order, Mr.
Goodwin and Mr. Todd playing for the
right to run up in the finals. An inter
esting and brilliant match was the result,
Mr. Goodwin's very liberal handicap
making him too much of a proposition
for the Boston player. In the finals Mr.
Brown and Mr. Goodwin matched, for
first, Mr. Goodwin winning.
First Round B. P. P. Moseley (65),
beat Mrs. W. Hetherington (30) ; E. P.
Goodwin (25), beat L. Ii. Bolton (3) ; E,
M. Taylor (25), beat H. W. Toothaker
(40) ; W. A. Marland (65), beat Andrew
I. Creamer (50) ; J. M. Young (45), beat
Walter B. Mooreman (45) ; J. Cushing
Todd (75-scratch), beat Mr. Giddings
(30) ; Aug. F. Brombacher (35), beat C.
H. Adams (45) ; II. II. Brown (40), beat
Harry Dutton (50).
(Concluded on page Jive.)