PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
MANY GUESTS LINGERING
Spring's Fascination Will Hold Them
Captive for Some Weeks Yet.
(nlorlotiM Sunshlae, Crisp Air and
Wondrously Deautlful land
cape are Attraction.
HE MONTH of May will
be well advanced before
the last of this season's
guests have gone, for
Spring's fascination is
holding many captive.
The delightful weather which has been
the rule for weeks past, continues and
Nature is in her most charming mood.
Life here is in consequence, much in the
open, and each day seems too short.
THE COTTAGERS.
Among the cottagers still here are Mrs.
C. F. Hansel and family, New York, at
the Beech; Miss Piper and Mrs. Coy,
New Haven, Ct., at the Walnut ; Mr. and
Mrs. G. Lee Knight and family, Phila
delphia, at the Honeysuckle ; Mrs. S. V.
Blake, Canada, at the Hose ; Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Lawrence, Mrs. Witherell, Medford,
at the Marlborough; Miss Wilbur and
Miss Mary Wilbur, Canandaigua, N. Y.,
at the Dogwood ; Mr. Fredk. Bruce and
Miss Bruce, New York, at the Oaks ; Mr.
Thomas II. Mabley, at the Beacon ; Dr.
and Mrs. M.A. Crockett, Masters Crockett,
Buffalo, and Horace F. Sise, Medford,
Mass., at the Mystic.
AT THE LENOX.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson, child and
maid, Pittsburg ; Mr. Sherman Ford, Mrs.
James D. Ford, Miss Eleanore Freeborn,
New York; Mrs. M. M. Fiske, Miss
Fiske, and Miss Olney, Bath, Me. ; Mrs.
Mary Conner, Miss Pierce, Philadelphia;
Mrs. F. M. Gillespie, Mr. Allen Gillespie,
Brooklyn; Dr. W. K. Schofield, Miss
Schotield, Stamford, Ct. ; Mr. Arthur M.
Allen, West Newton, Mass., are at The
Lenox.
AT THE MAGNOLIA.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Curtis, Montreal ;
Mrs. T. J. Check and Miss Ethel Check,
East Orange; Mrs. Holman, Miss IIol
man, Dr. J. P. Reardon, Lawrence,
Mass. ; Miss Minnie L. Sleeper, Lakeport,
Vt. ; Miss E. A. McNamara, New York ;
Mrs. McGouran, Lawrence, Mass., are at
The Magnolia.
AT THE CEDARS.
Mrs. J. L. Herendeen, Master Edward
Herendeen, Miss Helen Herendeen, child
and nurse, Geneva, N. Y. ; Mrs. Wrebb,
Miss Webb, Hamilton, Ontario, are at
The Cedars.
Full Direction for Use.
The inventor of a new feeding bottle for infants
sent out the following among his directions for
using:
"When the baby Is done drinking it must be
unscrewed and laid in a cool place under the
hydrant. If the baby does not thrive on fresh
milk it should be boiled" Collier's Weekly.
I1IIITIIDAY AHftflVEIlSAItY.
Master Graham Gardner Entertains
Young- Friends at Palmetto.
Master Graham Gardner, who has been
spending the winter at the Palmetto with
his mother, Mrs. L. F. Gardner, Boston,
observed his tenth birthday anniversary,
Tuesday evening, by entertaining ten of
his younger friends. Befreshments were
served and the evening passed pleasantly
with games.
Mrs. Gardner has given the party an
nually for several years in honor of this
event, the special feature being that the
number of guests shall each time corres
pond with the age of her son.
THE ARAB HOUSE.
Scientists .Making an Investigation
Into Its Origin.
According to United States Consul
Halstead at Birmingham, British sci
entists are engaged in an investigation of
the origin of thoroughbred and Arab
horses. A recent report to the British
Museum said that the skull of a horse
from India showed a slight depression in
front of the eyes, evidently representing
the pit for the face gland (like that of a
deer), which existed in the extinct three
toed hipparions or primative horse, and
that a similar depression had been noticed
in the skulls of the racers Stockwell,
Ben d'Or, Eclipse, Orlando and Hermit,
and is said to have existed in a rudimen
tary condition in the fossil true horses of
India.
This peculiarity is said to be lacking in
the skulls of horses from the drift and
tuibary of Europe. In other words, this
face-gland rudiment exists in the skulls
of all thoroughbred and Arab horses that
have been examined and is absent in
those of European horses. This has sug
gested the presumption that the Arab
ind the thoroughbred have an origin
quite apart from the horses of western
Europe, presumably from an eastern
form, related to the fossil horses of India.
n
XL
The GRAFTON WasH,neton, d. c,
CONNECTICUT AVE.
Summer Resort
fHE GRAFTON is situated
A on the most fashionable
thoroughfare In Washington,
very convenient to all points
of interest and within firs
minutes' walk of the White
House, State, War, Nary and
Treasury Departments, and
Corcoran Art Gallery. Cars
gassing the door run direct to
apltol and depots. The house
and furnishings are new. The
rooms are arranged both
single and en suite, with pri
vate baths, and is conducted
on the American plan. Rates
$3.00 a day and upward. Long
Distance Telephone In every
room. Especially attractive
for ladles traveling alone.
HARRINGTON MILLS
PROPRIETOR.
W1IITEFACE INN, Lake Placid, N. Y.
A Resort Hotel of the Highest Class.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
The Princess Anne Hotel, one of the most delightfully situated hotels in
the south, only 300 feet from the ocean waves. The gulf stream which is near
by makes the climate mild in winter, average temperature Feb. to May 60 de
grees. Here you avoid the enervating effects of the climate further south.
Great pine forests skirt the beach. The mingling of the salt air with the ozone
of the pines makes this the most charming of resorts.
We conduct our own farm and dairy, plenty fish and oysters, thus assuring
our guests the best of everything for the table. Beautiful drives through the pines
and along the beach. Splendid golf course. Best wild fowl shooting in Amer
ica. You cannot come to a spot where you will be more charmed than here.
WRITE FOR BOOKLETS TO
JAMES S. GROVES, President and Manager.
NEW ORLEANS
"THE GATEWAY OF THE MISSISSIPPI"
The Coming Great City of the Great South. The Largest Cotton, Rice and Sugar Market in the World
THE MOST POPULAR WINTER IIESOIIT IHT AMERICA
Continuous Horse Racing-, Coif links, Ilunting- and fishing
Comfort, Health, Pleasure
NEW ST. CIIARIiES lIOTEIi
Modern, Fireproof, First-Class. - Accommodating One Thousand Guests
Turkish, Russian, Roman and Plain Baths. Luxurious Sun Baths and Palm Garden
ANDREW R. BLAKELY & COMPANY, Limited, Proprietors.
HARRY VARDON AT THE TOP OF
HIS SWING.
HOTEL RICHMOND,
17th and H Sts.
Washington, D. C g-f
Strictly first class. Admirably located for the entertainment of visitors to Wash
ington. Two squares from the White House. Modern appointments. Long
distance telephone throughout. Free use of Booklovers Library.
CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor.
ESTABROOK Sc EATON'S
WELL KNOWN BRANDS OF
Imported and Domestic Cigars
Are now on Sale at the Finehurst Hotels, Store and
Bowling Alley.
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co.
Importers and Grocers
Hotels, Clubs and families supplied with the choicest goods in the
market.
Orders by mail given prompt and careful attention.
222 Summer Street, (wholesale) 55 Summer Street,
274 Friend Street, 87 & 89 Causeway Street,
6 & 8 Faneuil Hall Square,
boitoit, mass.