1 JtooAor I S I CARTRIDGE n JJJLa head n SHOOT STRAIGHT HIT HARD 1 nib v rn- II I I I l rJ Try the penetration of U. M. C. .22 car- tridges in pine. Their 1 - power is surprising. They are . preferred by many small game hunters, because of this penetrating power. No disappointing, miss-fires or " variables." Loaded with either black or smokeless powder. They fit any rifle. Write for Free Targets. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., Bridgeport, Conn. Agrency, 313 Broadway, New York, N. Y. VEUVE CHAFFARD PURE OLIVE OIL IN HONEST BOTTLES if) yi us pjfl r, -gj wESa JK4 if! '. S3ARIN OB 1A FRANCE JTl J&SStS. --"- Fall Quart Full JPinta Foil Half JPinU Park & Tilford, NEW YORK. S. S. Pierce co, BOSTON. Pinehurst Handicraft Shop GENERAL OFFICE BUILDING Arts and Crafts products of "Heart, Head and Hand" from many lands, well nigh numberless, and each with interest and fascination. A Studio as it were, where is shown that "art is the ex pression of man's joy in his work." A rendezvous for Village guests who are always welcome. GEORGE F. FOSDICK, Manager. Uf ou plan to visit pinebursP-- You surely want THE OUTLOOK in advance of your coming tend your subscription NOW? s THE OUTLOOK PUBLISHING CO., Pinehurst, North Carolina. Why not A DREAM WHICH IS REALITY Story, Picture and Harmony Blended Into One Delicious Whole. JT. lowmead Itussell in Orator, Poet, Artist, Musician, Interpreter and Idealist. S Edwin Booth inter preted the plays of Shakespeare so you with beautiful illustrations and appropriate music, interpret to the under standing and to the heart, Longfellow's ' Tales of a Wayside Inn ' " Thus Prof. Franklin W. Hooper, Di rector of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, wrote of J.. Townsend Russell's "Picture Reading," and the unqualified tribute is but suggestive of the exquisite character of the presenta- firelight, to Uncle Tom's stories ; an in terpretation absolutely original and unique, which makes one not a listener, but a part and parcel of the story itself, giving it new meaning aud added under standing. From the moment Mr. Russell speaks until the momentary silence which' fol lows his closing words, you are as one in an entrancing dream, from which you awake to find that it was reality ! Never have the possibilities of this art been realized and developed as Mr. Russell has realized and developed them in his " Picture Readings." Mr. Russell's reading is masterly and his interpretation is that of the author ; his voice deep and musical, his personal ity charming. The color pictures or illustrations, thrown upon the screen, one hundred and fifty in number, are master pieces in drawing, color and composi tion, and ever and always is the con sciousness of the musical accompani ment; soft, tender, soothing, like the gurgle of a mountain brook, ever chang ing as a gust of wind wafts it to and fro. I .1 4.1 .anh i.fi. FIRST PICTURE IN " THE TALES OF A WAYSIDE INN." tion ; combining as it does, the charm of orator, poet, artist, musician, inter preter and idealist. Superbly carried out as the result of years of creative thought, Mr. Russell's readings stand absolutely alone, the recollection of. the evening a picture which memory glorifies ; story, picture and harmony blended into a perfect whole. Pinehurst is, indeed, fortunate at hav ing heard Mr. Russell, and the audience which assembled in The Carolina Music hall, Thursday evening, at the reading given in aid of the Chapel Fund, was one of the largest in the history of the Village ; its interest and appreciation so keen that it charged the very air with its silence, giving way to enthusiastic applause between the tales. So happily combined is reading, illus tration and music so perfectly balanced that one is conscious only of rare de light, like the child who listens in the BIBLE READING SUNDAY. As a result of the reading nearly one hundred and fifty dollars was netted, and added interest is given because Mr. Rus sell has consented in response to enthus iastic requests, to give his famous Bible reading Sunday evening, next; gener ally regarded as the masterpiece of his series. Guesti of Mr. and Mrs. Converse. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eberhard Faber of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Converse of Boston, at dinner at The Carolina Wednesday. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silliman. Mr. Alex II. Findlay of Boston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Silli man of Detroit, at tea at The Carolina Sunday. n