it
DO YOU SHOOT?
Then why not
shoot The
PARKER?
The
PARKER
has the
only
perfect
ejector
The OLD RELIABLE PARKER GUN
! is as perfect as money and brains can make it. If you are interested,
send for catalogue.
1 PARKER BROS., 55 Cherry St, , Meriden, Conn.
New York Salesrooms, 32 Warren St.
INDEPENDENT BRANDS
OF
HAVANA CIpARS
Sold at PINEHURST
LVAREZtGARCIJ
(YmRTAGAs) ) ( r w t ) )
V XYCX J V 5i5LTia lis
5. PIERCE CO.
ESTABLISHED 1S31
IMPORTERS AND GROCERS
INCORPORATED 1S94
Tremont and Beacon Sts.
Copley Square
BOSTON Cool,lsecTReooK,xIfR
PinehaFst fams
DAIRY DIVISION :
Selected herd of grade cows supplying the entire Village
with milk. Registered Berkshire hogs of the best strains in
the country for sale.
MARKET GARDEN:
Hot house cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, etc., etc. Choice
violets, carnations, roses. Cut flowers delivered at hotels and
cottages carefully packed ready for mailing.
POULTRY DIVISION:
Choice fowls for breeding, and eggs for hatching.
Guests of the Village are cordially invited to visit any Division of the Farms.
Address all correspondence to the
PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE
MARKS & MEYER IMPORTATION CO.
11 Lispenard Street, New York.
Importers of Novelties, Favors, etc., for Cotillions, Balls
and o1 her Festivities.
; Headquarters for GENUINE FRENCH CONFETTI and SERPENTINE.
We issue no catalogue. Samples sent on request. Mention The Outlook adv.
. MINSTRELS MAKE A HIT t
m
m 1 wi
HE Annual Min s t r e 1
Show of the Village em
ployees in aid of the
Firemen's fund, Tuesday
evening, drew together
an audience w h i c h
taxed the capacity of the Village Hall.
From first to last there was not a dull
moment, a varied program of song and
choruses, two specialties, and a farce
rounding out a merry evening. Local
people and conditions also received their
share of attention and if anything was
overlooked in was mistake, not intention.
The program opened with an overture
by The Holly Inn Orchestra, which was
in attendance during the evening, and
the chorus "Carry Me Back to Old Vir
ginia"", sung by the company behind the
curtain which rose at the close, revealing
the usual black face circle. Mr. Ernest
Quimby, the interlocutor, was seated in
the center Hanked on either side by the
chorus in sombre evening dress, relieved
by crimson breast bands, with the gaudy
bones and tambos Mr. Charles Baxter,
Mr. E. R. Ellis, Mr. James Gorman, Mr.
W. J. McNabb, Mr. Frank Ellis and Mr.
W. P. Murphy in the foreground re
splendent in gaudy attire.
"Love me and the World is Mine", by
Mr. II. A. Wright, was the first number,
Mr. Baxter following with "Abraham
Jefferson Washington Lee", Mr. W. E.
Honey then sang "Where Southern
Roses Grow", Mr. E. R. Ellis following
with "I'm a Jonah Man", "Much Obliged
to You" by Mr. Gorman was next, the
solos closing with "The sound of a
Chicken Frying in the Pan", by Mr. Frank
Ellis.
The next number was a novelty, a
'Santa Claus" song by Mr. E. R. Ellis
with a chorus accompaniment by the
'Georgia Silver band" an aggregation of
stars which would make the tvmcal
'German band" green with envy.
"A Little Blase Harmony" by the Far
ey Bros , Owen J. and John J., mando
in and guitar, filled in the wait between
the first and second parts, a song, "In
the Evening by the Moonlight", being
endered in connection.
The program ended with a one-act
farce, "Hart's Pudding", in which the
offer of a reward for the discovery of the
plot was a safe twenty to one shot. The
cast included a New Yorker suffering:
from "millionairitis," his valet a "good
thing" a "slick "un" and a Bell Boy, with
the scene laid at the "Ilaulem Inn" and
the time, the present ; Mr. E. R. Ellis,
Mr. McNabb, Mr. Baxter, Mr. T. II.
Taylor, Jr., and Mr. Canby Steele, filling
out the east.
Thus early has come a demand for a
epetition of the performance for the
benefit of the Baseball fund, with the
possibility of the request being granted
next Thursday evening.
Rev. JDr. Mill Officiate.
Rev. Dr. John M. Mills of Evanston,
111., officiated at Sunday's religious ser
vices, delivering a sermon of special and
timely interest.
CAKISnBlRY.
Second of Mian lney'i Lectures In.
joyed Ij Attentive Audience.
Miss Olney's second library talk on
Canterbury was thoroughly enjoyed by
the attentive audience who last Tuesday
morning filled the pretty room almost to
overflowing. Sixty or seventy fine pho
tographs contributed, their share of
pleasure.
In this talk, as well as in the previous
one on Winchester, the history of the
ancient city and cathedral proved fas
cinating in the extreme, and many choice
bits were told which the average seeker
after knowledge would fail to find.
Perhaps a better thing certainly it is
easier than to be an original explorer
is to profit by the thorough study of
such a careful observer as Miss Olney
was during her winter in England.
The fact that many of the audience
had visited the fine old cathedral city
seemed to add to their pleasure in listen
ing, and several expressed the wish to go
again that very day while the pictures
were fresh in their minds.
The third talk in the series comes
Tuesday morning next, the subject being
Queen Elizabeth.
ip
9111. Til AVIS' FAST CA11IIS.
lloundu Out Ilecord Tlilrty.Nix Hole
Total In IMav.
Walter J. Travis, who is spending two
weeks here, enjoying golf, is rapidly get
ting into his old form, rounding out a
seventy-three in the morning and a
seventy-one in the afternoon, during the
week, or a total for the thirty-six holes
of one hundred and forty-four.
In the afternoon match Mr. Travis
played the best ball of Gilbert Nicholls
and Colonel J. E. Smith of Wilmington,
in a four ball foursome with Henry W.
Brown of Philadelphia for a partner,
winning by three up and two to play :
Out.) 4 2 4 4 4 6 3 430
Iu 4 3 4 4 3 3 4 3 3." 71
The morning round was a friendly
match with Mr. Brown :
Out 4 5 3 4 4 4 5 3 4 3
In-4 3 3 4 3 3 5 3 3-3773
Stroku lost on a stymie.
Mil. II A Ell Witt.
Clone Score llule in Tueiular'N Trap
Shooting- Event.
Robert I lager, Jr., of New York, was
the winner of Tuesday's trap shooting
tournament for the Country Club cup,
in a very closely contested hundred
target race, only a single point separa
ting the leaders.
Mr. Hager's total was 79, Leonard
Tufts of Boston, making 78, and II.
Nelson Burroughs of Philadelphia, 77.
A number of sweepstake events are
planned for the near future in which a
lively interest is manifested.