PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
The Boss,
The House in the Woods,
Ti.e Ragged Messenger,
jjflarts in Exile,
The Affair at the Inn,
The Eagle's Shadow,
Lewis.
Henry.
Maxwell.
Oxenham.
Wiggin et al
Cabell.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Youth of Washington, Mitchell,
lumerator et Rex, Author of "The Martyrdom
of an Empress."
In the Days of Chaucer, Jenks.
Koof and Meadow, Sharp.
Our Feathered Game, Huntington.
l?irU of Eastern North America, Chapman.
Flora of the Southern United States, Chapman.
Among English Inns, ' Tozier.
Compromises, Itepplier.
The Amateur Spirit, ' Terry.
The Gentle Reader, Crothers.
Kccollections of Princess Radziwill,
Reminiscences of Peace and War, Pryor.
Nature's Invitations, Torrey.
Recollections of General Lee, Lee.
Portraits of the Sixties, McCarthy.
The Negro, Page.
Great Englishmen of the 16th Century, Lee.
A Mediaeval Princess, Putnam.
JUVENILE.
Red-Cap Tales, Crockett.
The Flower Trincess, Brown.
The Story of Rolf and the Viking's Bow, French.
The Boy Captive of Old Deerlleld, Smith.
The Brown Fairy Book, Lang.
The Book of Clever Beasts, Reed.
Two in a Zoo, Herford.
The Soldiers of the Duke, Madden.
The l'h u nix and the Carpet, Nesbit.
The Fort in the Forest, Tomlinson.
Jack in the Rockies, Grinnell.
The Blue Dragon, Munroe.
Horseback Hiding- Popular.
Horseback riding was never more popu
lar and many are enjoying the recreation.
Added interest has been given to the
sport by the giving of riding parties by
the young women guests of the Village,
and numerous all day excursions and
picnic parties are being arranged. '
Manager Horton of the stables has an
exceptionally fine string of saddlers with
Win, and Riding Master Thomas W.Mack
is linding plenty to do.
The elineator for March.
Containing the first authentic reports of the
Spring and Summer styles, the March Delineator
is of special interest to the Women of fashion
and a most attractive number throughout. A
discussion of "The Use and Abuse of Armorial
Bearings," by William Armstrong Crozicr, is a
noteworthy contribution, containing a fund of
information in regard to coat armor that is little
known or widely disregarded. N. Hudson
Moore's article on "Old Pewter," the first in
a series on kindred subjects, will appeal partic
ularly to collectors, and the Ptory of Charlotte
Elliott's famous hymn, "Just as I Am," as
Mated by Allan Sutherland, is of greatest in-terc-t.
other features are "Robert and Clara
Schumann," by Gustav Kobbe, in the Com
posers' Series, 'The Game pf Politics as it Is
1 laved in Washington" and more particularly,
woman's part in it-by "Marie Columbia," and
a reproduction of miniatures from the Marie col
eetioti. There are two notable pieces of llction
u "T!,,, Things That Are Real," by Zona Gale,
ail "His Honor vs. Cupid," by Virginia Wood.
Jj'ard cloud, in addition to delightful verse. For
tue young folks, L. Frank Baum gives an "Ani.
nial Fairy Tale," Grace MacGowan Cooke a
oon Kiloy Rabbit" story, and Llna Beard an
muring- pastime. There are the usual depart-'ei'i-
and other matter of interest to women
witlua aud without the home.
MnS. SHHITII-Mli. KEYSET.
TIisy Win Holly Inn Medal in
Mixed Doubles Tennis.
The second event in the winter's stated
program of tennis tournaments, mixed
doubles for The Holly Inn silver medals,
played Thursday, was won by Mrs. St.
John Smith, Portland, Me., and J. M.
Kenney, Pittsburg, who defeated Mrs. G.
K. Palmer, Mt. Vernon, X. Y., and II. S.
Gordon New York, 75, G 3, in the
final round.
A summary of the first round follows :
Mrs. G. P. Palmer, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
and II. S. Gordon, New York., beat Miss
E. Check, East Orange N. J., and M. D.
Pae, Netherwood, N. J., G 1, G 5. Mrs.
St. John Smith, Portland, Me., and J. M.
Kenney, Pittsburg, beat Miss Smith,
Portland Me., and 1L W. Cost, St. Louis,
1G, G 1, G 4.
ii clue at The Harvard.
The euchre party at The Harvard,
Wednesday of last week, was well at
tended and a pleasant evening spent, Mrs.
Thomas J. Check, East Orange, N. J.,
won the first women's prize, a burnt
wood piece, and Mrs. S. A. Willcox, New
Bedford, Mass., the second, an address
book. The first "men's" prize, a brass
table bell, an imitation of a mortar and
pestle, went to Miss Mary AVilbur, Can
andaigua, N. Y., and Dr. Emery Marvel,
Atlantic City, N. J., secured second,
a sterling mounted mucilage bottle.
Among those present were : Mrs.
Moores, Mrs. Check, Miss Olcott, Dr. and
Mrs. Marvel, Mrs. Kimes, Miss Wilbur,
Miss Macfarlane, Mrs. Willcox, Mrs.
llorwill, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Abbott, Mr.
Coon, Mrs. Currier, Miss Carey, Mrs.
Overton, Mrs. Creamer, Mrs. Chapman,
Dr. Hill, Master Karl Abbott, Mr. Wal
lace and Mrs. Wilbur.
jr.. , -":;' v-V tt , - - - - f
s'Ciy & A'sr$Zr&
.5
A YOUTHFUL GOLFER.
Master Ketcham of Yonkers, New York.
THE HOLLY Iflfl
pinehurst, n. a
r -r nrv- '
The Holly Inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since it wai
built in 1895, it has been necessary to enlarge it several times to meet the constantly
increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern con
venience is lacking. There are bath rooms, electric lights, steam heat and open
fireplaces. There is a call bell in every room, and all beds are furnished with best
hair mattresses. An orchestra furnishes fine concerts daily, and also provides for
dancing. The cuisine is unsurpassed. The waitresses are all white girls from the
North. Rooms for billiards and other games are provided in the hotel.
A. L CREAMER, Manager.
The Harvard,
PINEHURST, N. C.
Tinlhurst Ti.C Ams recently completed notei is ceniraiiy located d
tween The Carolina and The Holly Inn.
It is modern in every respect, having electric lights, steam heat and several
suites with bath, and with its cottage annex and large dining room accommo
dates seventy-five guests.
The Cuisine is in charge of a competent chef, and the table service La
guaranteed satisfactory. '
F. H. ABBOTT, Manager.
THE UPLANDS
BETHLEHEM, N. H.
F. H. ABBOTT, - Proprietor,
Address until May Jst, PINEHURST, N. C
Hotels Guilford-Benbotti,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
An ideal point for tourists to spend the night en route to Pinehurst. Two of the
most complete and best equipped hotels in the south, on the main line of the South
ern l'aiiway, and a thirty minutes drive from the historic Guilford Battle Grounds
of Revolutionary fame.
Greensboro is a beautiful old southern city, has fine Opera House, beautiful
streets, and is surrounded by picturesque macadamized roads. All Pullmans via
Southern l'aiiway for Pinehurst and the south stop within two blocks of these
hotels.
COBB & FRV.
it