PAGE jjB&gSgF
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
J3
WEDDOG HEMS.
Ittlas Deasle C. Gott Becomeii the
II ride of . Dan Morg-an.
The many friends of G. Dan Morgan,
who for several years past has been in
charge of the Kennels maintained in con
nection with the Pinehurst Preserves,
will learn with pleasure of his marriage
to Miss Bessie Carleton Gott, of Roches
ter, N. Y., who is pleasantly remembered
by many who met her here last season.
The ceremony was a quiet one, and
took place at Kenjockety, the country
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Gott, September 26th, in the
presence of relatives and immediate
friends, Rev. Charles D. Boynton, rector
of St. Michael's Church of Geneseo, of
ticiating. The decorations were in green and
white, wild cranberry, ground pine and a
profusion of white asters, combining to
transfer the house into a bower of dainty
beauty. Immediately following the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was served,
young and intimate friends of the happy
couple occupying seats at the bride's
table, the decorations harmonizing with
the general color scheme.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are now at home
at the Elm cottage, where they will
spend the winter.
WATOXSANlBOIll.
Miss Ada . Sanborn Marries William
Watson of California.
The marriage of Miss Ada G. Sanborn
to William Watson of the Hotel Raymond,
Pasadena, California, took place at Grove
Hill Farm, East Hebron, N. II., the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Sanborn, Tuesday, September 18.
The wedding was a quiet affair, only
relatives and immediate friends being in
attendance, Rev. Joseph Hammond of
Hebron, officiating. A wedding break
fast followed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Watson will be at home at The
Hotel Raymond, Pasadena, California,
after January first.
Miss Sanborn is well known to visitors
here through her long connection with
the General Office, for it was she who an
swered all questions, and attended to a
hundred and one wants.
ItELIOIOUS Ell VICES.
East Season's
Continued'
to be
A r rung-em nits
-Appeal for Funds.
The arrangement for religious services,
made last year, proved so generally ac
ceptable that it will be continued this
season. A few general subscriptions
have been made to the Episcopal church
building fund, but the work of building
has not yet commenced.
Last season arrangements suggested
that contributions to this fund should be
made general and not confined entirely
to Episcopalians. It has, accordingly,
been decided to do this, and contributions
to the building fund are now asked for
from all those who are interested in
having a regular church building here
to be used solely for religious services.
This appeal is made with the under
standing that while the church will be
built by the Episcopalians, it may also be
used for at least ten years, for the Union
Services under the same arrangement
that now prevails. In mentioning the
time of ten years, it does not follow that
it may not be used for a longer period,
but that time was mentioned owing to
the fact that quite a number of those in
terested in other denominations thought
that another church might be built within
that limit.
The two former committees are con
tinued for the present season. Any one
wishing to contribute towards the build
ing fund is asked to kindly hand same to
any member of the committees, or send
to the Pinehurst General Office, which is
acting for the committees.
THE BEPARTJIEJfT STORE.
Better Prepared Than Ever Before
to Meet Varied Requirements.
The Village Department Store is better
prepared than ever before to meet the in
creasing and varied demands upon it. In
a word, the store proposes to carry every
thing that visitors here may demand, and
with new stock which is constantly being
replenished, and kept in line with the
times. One of the new features this sea
son will be regular visits to the New York
markets especially for this purpose.
Northerners will be in charge of the
various departments and the dry goods,
dress goods and trimmings, the men's
furnishings, grocery, souvenir and other
departments, will be considerably broad
ened, and a line of golfer's supplies, such
as are not obtainable at the Country Club
House, will be carried.
The Pharmacy will be maintained upon
the same high plane as in the past.
Coif Club Attacliees Back.
Familiar faces will again greet visitors
at the Country Club House, Professionals
Donald and Alexander Ross, Greens
keeper John Peacock and Clerk James
MacNab, all returning. William Cooper,
professional at Bar Harbor for two sea
sons past, succeeds William Hills as caddy
master.
No better instructors are to be found
in the country than the Ross brothers, as
the success of their many pupils testifies,
and in addition, they possess person
alities which win friends, and play golf
which ranks them high up among the
best in the country.
Br. Oeorsre S. Mill Returns.
Dr. George Sumner Hill of Marblehead,
Mass., returns as Resident Physician,
and will be located at The Holly Inn
until the opening of The Carolina.
Dr. and Mrs. Hill have already spent
two seasons here and have a large circle
of friends and acquaintances.
Miss J. O. Wilson of Salem, Mass.,
comes with him in the capacity of trained
nurse.
Atlantic City Golf Tourney.
The annual fall tournament of the
Atlantic City Country Club, held Novem
ber 8th, 9th and 10th, closed the season's
big Northern golf contests, meaning that
golfers will now begin to turn tjieir at
tention Southward, with Pinehurst as the
Mecca.
THE HOLLY IM
PIHEHUECT, n. 0.
m, m m -iM m trs
( I
The Holly Inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since it was
built in 1895, it has been necessary to enlarge it several times to meet the constant
ly increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern
convenience 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.
f, I. CREAMER, Manager,
The Harvard,
PINEHURST, N. C.
Timejhurst.TI.C- Ihis recently completed hotel is modern in every re
spect, having electric lights, steam heat and several suites with bath and with its
cottage annex and large dining room, accommodates seventy-five guests.
The Cuisine is in charge of a competent chef, and the table service is guaran
teed satisfactory.
F. H. ABBOTT, Manager.
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Overlooking the Ocean.
Open all the "Year-.
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.
CIIAS. O. MAIKirETTE, Manager.
. g. WHITE, President.
RICHMOND HOTEL
17 & H STREETS,
Washington, D. C
American Plan. $3.00 per day and upwards.
"Adirondack" Forty-fl ve minutes from Saratoga Wayside Inn and Cottages, Lake
Luzerne, New York. (July to October.)
CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Proprietor.
in