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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
FOLK DANCES IN COSTDME
SILVER FOILS' EVEXTS
ii
Established 1831
Treniont and Beacon Sts.
Copley Square.
185 Milk St. (Wholesale)
Your Summer Tour
F YOU could follow - the washwoman home with
your good frocks and linen ; if you could see how
few modern conveniences .she uses ; if you really
knew how they were washed, dried and handled, do
you think that you would still prefer her lack of
system to our perfect system?
It's a business with us, and we surround that bus
iness with all the advantages that are to be had.
Our assistants take a pride in their work ; they
are neat and clean, their work clothes are spotless,
and they have a modern, well lighted, well ventilated
establishment in which to handle your washing.
We use only soft water and appliances of which
you would approve if you saw them.
Why not come and see them? We should be
glad to have you ; we're proud of every detail which
goes to the making of this modern Laundry.
In any event, give us a trial bundle. Come, too,
if you can find the time.
The Pinehurst Laundry
LONDON MIXTURE
BREAKFAST
TEA
Choisa" Ceylon Tea
Pure Rich Fragrant
i lb. Canisters
60c
1-2 lb. Canisters
35c
Packed in Parchment-Lined
One-Pound and Half-Pound Canisters
We invite comparison with
other Teas of the same or
higher price.
S. S. PIERCE CO.
IMPORTERS MID GROCERS
BOSTON.
Incorporated 1894
Coolidge Corner,
BROOKLINE
Will be incomplete, without -lx,. ... ,
a run through picturesque DIXVILLE NOTCH
You will find there the best service and homelike comfort
and a well equipped garage. '
c" THE BALSAMS,iiew Hampshire.
Winter address, 603 Perry Bldg., 16th and Chestnut Sts.
Write for interesting illustrated booklet, Philadelphia, Pa
Carolina Kirmess is Enjoyed by Audience
of Fully FiYe Hundred
Front Standpoint of Unique, Unques
tionably Moat Successful Entertain
ment In History ot "Village
THE ONLY regret con
nected with Saturday
evening's Kirmess at The
Carolina was that the
music hall was not "hip
podrome!' As it was,
however, over four hun
dred people enjoyed the
most entertaining event
of the season. From the standpoint of
the unique,- the affair was undoubtedly
the most successful in the history of the
Village in the perfection of detail, pic
turesqueness of costumes and variety.
The hit of the evening was the Irish
jig in which Messrs. X. S. Hurd and C.
M. Fink, Mrs. C. N. Phillips and Miss
Mary Fownes recalled the mirth of
the Emerald Isle to even those who know
of it only through the Blarney stone ; a
triple encore necessary before the audi
ence reluctantly released them. In the
Highland fling Misses Caroline Fuller,
Rosamond Cummings and Sarah Fownes
were twice recalled and the Dutch Dance
with Miss Doris Bliss as Hans and Miss
Ethel Barroll as Gretchen, was splendid.
The Spanish Gypsy dance given by
Misses Ruby Stone and Heloise Durant,
was in pleasing contrast with the French
Pierre-Pierrot of the Misses Fuller ; the
minuet like Japanese dance of the Misses
Florence Bennett and Geraldine Walker
being followed by a solo dance by Miss
Stone and the picturesque Italian taran
tella in which Messrs. J. V. Ilurd, C. N.
Phillips, Charles II; Banes and the Misses
Priscilla Beall,f Adelle Thayer, Esther
Tufts, Florence Smith participated.
Vocal solos by Mr. Child contributed
to the pleasure of the evening, one hun
dred and fifty dollars netted for the Vil
lage Club charitable fund.
3Ir. Evans Wins Medal Handicap
Mason D. Evans was first in a special
medal play handicap arranged by the Tin
Whistles, scoring seventy with a handi
cap of eighteen. E. G. Chandlee (40)
was second in seventy-two and C. F.
Garfield (27) third in seventy-three. The
scores.
Evans S8 18 70
Chandlee 112 40 72
Garfield 100 27 73
Caswell 103 28 75
Morse 93 18 75
Slayton 101 24 77
Tracy 101 24 77
Johnston 104 27 77
Abbe 100 22 78
Fink 10G 2G 80
Barber 10G 24 82
Pottle 100 18 82
Mackenzie 102 18 84
Pushee 104 18 86
Brown 105 18 87
Hopkins 109 18 91
Program Includes Selected Score,
OTatcli Play and Putting
A selected score competition for prizes
presented by Mr. Leonard Tufts and Miss
Gwendolyn Cummings, provided an iu.
teresting competition for the Silver Foils ;
Mrs. II. L. Burrage first in forty-seven,
with Mrs. Spencer Waters second in forty-nine.
Mrs. Check made fifty-one,
Mrs. Lard, Mrs. Waterhouse and Mrs.
Robeson, fifty-two; Mrs. Rae,Mrs. Horn
er, Mrs. Bowles and Miss Helmer, fifty
three ; Mrs. W. C. Fownes, Jr.. and Miss
Fownes, fifty-four ; Miss Barnett, fifty
five ; Mrs. Climo, fifty-six ; Mrs. Phillips,
Mrs. E. S. Fownes, fifty-seven; Mrs.
Gurney, Miss Van Ostrand and Miss
Shannon, fifty-eight ; Mrs. King and Mrs.
Jenks, sixty ; Mrs. Barnes and Miss Lin
ton, sixty-one, Miss A. Blancke, sixty
two ; Miss Cummings, sixty-three.
Miss Helmer, Mrs. W. C. Fownes, Mrs.
Waterhouse, Mrs. Horner, Miss Linton,
and Miss Cummings were the winners of
prizes contributed by Mr. Rupert C. King,
twelve qualifying at scratch, the trophies
awarded to the match play winners. The
summary: Miss Helmer (9G) beat Miss
Van Ostrand (99), 2 and 1 ; Mrs. Fownes
1(119) beat Miss Fownes (08), 2 and 1;
Miss Cummings (140) beat Mrs. King
(10G),4and 3; Mrs. Waterhouse (128)
beat Miss Shannon (140), 4 and 3; Miss
Linton (114) beat Mrs. Barnes (142), 4
and 3 ; Mrs. Horner, (127) beat Mrs. Rae
(129), 5 and 4.
Miss Helmer who made the round in
twenty-three, and Miss Margaret Blancke
who required one stroke more, were the
winners of a putting competition.
ALL PINEHURST OATUEIlEIt
Concluded from page one)
collected by Mines. Jenks, Barney,Check,
Bell, Gardner, Banes, Lard and Ellison
and Misses Priest, Cummings, Fownes
and Edith Barnett. Assisting in looking
after the personal comfort of visitors
once past the outposts, were Mmes.
James W. Tufts, Sheppard and Jillson,
Misses Fuller, Lady Fuller and Beall;
music by The Carolina orchestra con
tributing to the pleasure of the afternoon.
Bright bunting here and there con
trasted pleasantly with the cool green of
the pines, and the tints of booth and
costume, with ever and always glints of
sunshine, spots of shadow and the con
sciousness of God's glorious out of doors.
As a result a large sum is added to the
Village Club fund to be devoted to chari
table work which is planned next year
on more extensive lines than ever before.
Dr. Dal j Wins at the Traps
Dr. W. C. Dalv. shootinar with an al
lowance of forty, led in the weekly trap
shooting handicap, scoring ninety-seven.
F. T. Sage (30) was second in ninety-
three and A. E. Osleander (40) third in
ninety-one.
Entries Close Saturday
L. C. Hopkins of Brooklyn is one of
the most enthusiastic of the pistol shots.
Entries for the annual State Champion
ship close todav.
A