'
I PAGE 111? PINEHURST OOTLOOK Mf 4 "
5 - t
THE BALMY BREEZES OF
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out Wrestler
with the Strenuous Life.
But you cannot repair wasted tissue or restore strength to jangled
nerves with air and sunshine alone.
The stomach calls for a food that supplies body-building material
in its most digestible form. Such a food is
Shredded Whole Wheat.
It is made of the whole wheat, cleaned, cooked and drawn into fine
porous shreds and baked. These delicate shreds contain all the nutri
tive elements of the whole wheat grain and are taken up and assimilated
when the stomach rejects all other foods.
Shredded Wheat In made in two foriim-.lIISCUITand THISCUIT.
The IBI&CITIT i delicious for hreakfast with hot or cold milk or
cream, or for any meal in combination with fruit or vegetable.
TniSClIT U the shredded whole wheat cracker, crisp, nourishing"
and appetizing-, lleliciou as a toast w ith beverages or w ith cheese
or preserves; also covered with Hurler Chocolate make a delicious
confection.
"IT'S ALL, IIS THE SHREDS."
The Natural
Food Company,
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.
ITS ALL IN THE 5HRED3'
i flm
I JUj
t .. I
1 E
TOURISTS.
Always Drink
POLAND
WATER
IT
ASSURES
HEALTH
IN
ALL
CLIMATES.
IT IS
VITALLY
IMPORTANT
FOR
ALL
TRAVELERS.
Because of its unequalled purity
and unchanging diuretic qualities,
Poland Water is the most import
ant of all dietetic factors in over
coming the attacks on health which
always menace tourists.
To drink Poland "Water always is
to be free from all dangers of lo
cality always.
If you have any difficulty obtain
ing Poland "Water in your travels,
we would esteem the information.
HIRAM RICKER & SONS
POLAND SPRING, SOUTH POLAND, MAINE
Want a Trunk?
Our unique P & S "HOLDS-ALL"
Wardrobe TRUNKS offer trunk
perfection; care for clothing
when traveling just like oneh
home clothespress and bureau;
need never be unpacked; have
hangers for all garments, special
drawers for neckties, bosom
shirts, underwear, shoes, etc., and
hat holder ; insure safe transpor
tation for few or many articles
save tailors "bills ; keep garments
free from wrinkles and always in
ready-to-wear condition. Capacity
one-third greater than of ordinary
trunks of same size. Occupy half
the space of ordinary trunks ; en
tire contents readily accessible
No travs to lift; no stooping to
pack. Handsome in appearance;
, extra strong ; written guarantee
of durability goes with each trunk
Made in steamer, three-quarter?
and regular sizes; $25 to $45
Also special indestructible the
atrical type.
Write us TODAY for illustrated
descriptive booklet.
The J. F. Parkhurst & Son Co.,
289 Main St., Bangor, Maine.
Factories: Bangor and Augusta,
Maine. Boston office, 67 Essex St.
Medal Play Handicaps for Men and
Women Week's Feature.
JT. C. Head and Mr. Georg-e Dutton
Carry off Principal Trophies
in Keen .Play.
A. . RANKIN & CO,
Jewelers and Silversmiths
1. li. CAM I Elf,
Resident manager.
General Store Building
PINEHURST, IN. C
8toren: Jtoanoke, Va.
White Sulphur Spring, W. Va
A look will interest you and impose no obligation
TIN WHISTLE TOURNAMENTS
HE NINTH of the Tin
Whistle tournaments, a
medal play handicap for
the II. W. Priest cup,
silver and bronze medals,
&gy$L3!& interested a big field, J.
C. Head of Latrobe, Pa., whose handicap
was ten, leading the field with a card of
seventy-five and a margin of two strokes.
Next in line were II. C. Fownes of
Pittsburg, (scratch,) and J. P. Shoaff of
New York (12,) who tied at seventy-
seven, with the balance of the field well
up, L. D. Pierce (5,) C. WestTaintor (4,)
and Fred J. Bailey (11,) tying at seventy-
nine for fourth place.
the scores:
J. C. Head, 41 44 85 10 75
II. C. Fownes, 38 39 77 0 77
J. R. Shoaff, 48 41 89 12 77
W. C. Fownes, 40 41 81 2 79
L. D. Pierce, 40 44 84 5 79
F.J.Bailey, 46 44 90 11 79
C. West Taintor, 43 42 85 4 81
Harry Dutton, 49 48 97 16 81
J. R.Towle, 48 43 91 10 81
E. W.Walker, 48 48 16 15 81
C. A. Taft, 44 49 93 12 81
J. E. Kellogg, 45 50 95 12 83
D. II. Ilostetter, 46 49 95 12 83
A. C. Aborn, 44 45 89 5 84
W. E. Baillie, 47 50 97 13 84
II. W. Ormsbee, 46 47 93 8 85
F. G. Dodd, 49 49 98 12 86
David Fleming, Jr., 44 43 87 0 87
D. E. Little, 46 45 91 3 88
N. S. Hurd, 45 56 101 10 91
W. S. North, 45 51 106 13 93
T. R.Newbold, 46 52 98 2 96
T. S. Lippy (0,) J. P. Gardner (5,) Geo. O.
Russell (10,) C. A. Lockwood (24,) T. B. Cotter
(2l),) I. C. Bates Dana (9.) Wm. L. Ilurd (14,) C
B. Fownes (4,) no cards.
GSEOHOi: C. IH TTO.Y WINS.
Defeat Mrs. St. John Smith in Tie
Play-off JIatch.
Mrs. George C. Dutton of the Oakley
Country Club, playing with a handicap
of 7, and Mrs. II. St. John Smith of
Portland, whose allowence was 15, tied
for first at ninety-two each in the Tin
Whistles' medal play handicap for women
Mrs. Dutton winning first and Mrs
Smith second, on the play-ofl". The best
gross score of the day was made by Miss
Molly B. Adams of the Oakley Club, who
made ninety-tlnee, leading the field by
six strokes, Mrs. Dutton being her
nearest opponent.
Mrs. George Dutton,
Mrs. II. St. John Smith,
Miss Molly B. Adams,
MissE. M. Sinclair,
Miss Ethel Check,
Mrs. T. S. Lippy,
Miss Marjorie W. Phelps,
Mrs. J. R. Shoaff ,
48 51 99 7
50 57 107 15
45 48 93 0
54 57 111 18
52 51 103 9
69 60 129 30
52 52 104 4
100
73 71 144' 30 114
Mrs. C. II. Rosenfeld, Miss Mary C. Dutton
Mrs. Geo. O. Russell, Mrs. U.S. Farr, no cards
IMIOF. MOORE'S EECTUJtE.
Coming- of Weather Bureau Chief U
Anticipated With Keen Interest.
The comiug of Professor Willis L.
Moore, chief of the United States
Weather Bureau and President of the
National Geographic Society upon Mon
day evening, March eighteenth, is
being anticipated with special pleasure,
for Professor Moore is one of the author
ities of the world in his particular line
and he is specially gifted as an orator.
His subject, "The Story of the Air", is
full of human interest, and interesting
bits of personal reminiscence and exper
ience gained as chief of the largest and
most perfect weather service in the world,
are happily combined with scientific
facts.
One learns where our air comes from,
whither it goes, and how it is retained.
Storms, cold waves, hurricanes and tor
nadoes are treated in a popular manner,
interspersed with many interesting inci
dents relative to the phenomena of each,
and the manner of forecasting them.
Few have any conception of the vast and
varied uses of the weather bureau, or the
important part played by the weather in
our business, our health, and our happi
ness. Tne lecture mattes it plain.
One gets a new idea of the wonders of
nature and of the utilities of meteoro
logical science ; of the method of making
weather charts, detecting the inception
of storms, and forecasting their future
course, area and intensity. There are
vivid scenes of the phenomena of torna
does, . hurricanes and floods, and of the
formation and sweep of cold waves.
The lecture will be given in the Music
Hall of The Carolina, and a collection for
the benefit of the Dickinson colored
school will be taken during the evening.
Championship Events Next Week.
Among the important events booked
for the coming week is the annual gun
club championship, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and the annual club
championship tennis tournaments, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, and including
men and women singles and mixed
doubles.
Mm. Shoaff Sing-.
Mrs. J. Pt. Shoaff of New York, con
tributed much to the pleasure of the
Sunday evening concert at The Carolina
with soprano solos. Her first number
was "Ave Maria'' and the encore, "Slum
ber Boat," the second, "Jesus Lover of
my Soul" and for an encore, "The
Bosary."
If
Thursday is the Sate.
Everything is in readiness for Thurs
day evening's Tin Whistle Mother Goose
party at The Carolina and for variety of
costume and a general good time the
affair promises to be a winner.
Six If earn Old.
The sixth birthday anniversary of little
Miss Marjorie Spaulding was the occasion
for a huge pink and white birthday cake
surmounted by six tiny candles, at The
Berkshire, Thursday.
J L