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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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AT SOUTHERN RESORTS
THE
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The Carolina is a magnificent four-story building completed in 1900. The in
terior is a model of elegance, with .apflointmenJ calculated to . suit the most luxu
rious tastes. The hotel accommodates four hundred guests and is provided with
fifty-four suites with bath. The cuisine and table service are unsurpassed.
The house contains every modern comfort and convenience, including elevator,
telephone in every room, sun rooms, steam heat night and day, electric lights, and
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, and a perfect sanitary system of sew
age and plumbing. . ' .
H. W. PRIESTi Manager,
The Beksbire,
PINEHURST, N. C.
The Berkshire is a modern hotel, delightfully located with all conveniences for
health and comfort ; running water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath
rooms, steam heat, open fires and electric lights and sanitary plumbing. The guests
apartments are comfortable and home-like and the public rooms large and attractive.
The cuisine and service is of , a high standard. f ; i . , ji
F, H. ABBOTT, Manager.
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THE MT, KINEO HOUSE,
KINEO, Moosehead Lake, MAINE.
Nature's Ideal Summcr Wilderness, Lake and Mountain Resort for
Climate, Scenery and Location.
Send for Booklet,
C. fl. JUDKINS, . manaeer.
LL along the line from
Southern Resorts, comes
good news, - telling of
the arrival of early visi
tors and prophesying
one of the most success
ful seasons in history. Notable im
provements have been made and, as
usual, the aim will be to provide pleas
urable recreation for those who seek
Southern climes during the winter
months.
At Ancient St. Aug-astlne.
St. Augustine, Fla., December 3.
The season here is counted begtm with
the opening of the Hotel Magnolia, which
threw back its hospitable doors upon
November twentieth, under the able
management of Messrs. Palmer &
MacDowell, as for twelve years past.
Extensive alterations and improvements
have taken place during the past summer,
the most important being the installation
of a modern steam heating plant, and the
popular house is now better prepared
than ever before to care for its many
patrons.
One of the chief attractions of this
hotel is the homelike feeling that per
vades it, guests upon entering its doors
and seeing the numerous cosy corners,
old-fashioned fireplaces and beautiful
little card rooms, experiencing the feel
ing of hospitality which permeates the
atmosphere and at once forgetting that
they are in a thoroughly equipped modern
hotel accommodating three hundred
guests. Beautiful grounds surround the
house, where tropical trees shed an in
viting shade, and easy chairs upon the
spacious verandas bespeak of peace, hap
piness and comfort.
Almost the entire staff of heads of de
partments are in their old positions,
insuring the same excellent service that
has gained for the Magnolia its reputa
tion. A mistress of ceremonies will, as
usual, have charge of the card parties,
dances, children's frolics and the like
which are always a delightful feature of
life here, and outdoor sports and pas
times will be made much of.
Early bookings were never more satis
factory, prominent among which are
returning friends. Among the arrivals
of the present month will be a party of
one hundred from Indianapolis, which
will come just before Christmas, and
fifty from Chicago, who will dine here
upon Christmas day.
Messrs. Palmer & MacDowell, the
managers, are also connected with the
Kensington, Saratoga Springs, the Bres
lin, Lake Hopatcong, and Avon Inn, at
Avon-by-the-Sea, giving them a hotel ex
perience which is calculated to fit them
to care for a discriminating clientele.
At Gay Palm Beach.
Palm Beach, Fla., December 3.
Palm Beach is, as usual, planning for a
gay season,, the formal commencement
beginning with the opening of the big
hotels. The first to open will be the
popular Hotel Palm Beach upon January
eighth, the Royal Poinciaha receiving
guests January tenth, and the Breakers
December 22, all being under former
management. .
The opening of the grand highway be
tween here and Miama promises to do
much towards attracting motor enthusi
asts, a seventy mile run over a founda
tion of Florida coral rock, now being
possible, and as usual, the races, in Jan
uary, will attract the attention of en
thusiasts from all parts of the world.
Closely following them, from January
twenty-eighth to February third, will be
the usual motor boat races on Lake
Worth.
The Gun Club grounds have been put
in splendid shape, and the usual target
and live bird matches will be a feature of
the season. The golf schedule begins
upon January fifteenth with an opening
handicap, and there will be the usual
semi-weekly events during the season.
The cottage colony, as a rule, will re
turn en masse, somewhat earlier than
usual, and the demand for winter homes
is far in excess of the supply.
"Whitehall," the palatial home of Mr.
II. M. Flagler, is being put in order for
occupancy by its owner, and the exten
sive grounds are more beautiful than
ever.
Mr. Charles I. Craigen of Philadelphia,
whose celebrated place is visited by thou
sands each, winter, will again open his
"Garden of Eden" to visitors. His cacti
beds are famous and his gardens are
looked upon as being equal to any in the
state for rare plants and tropical gran
deur. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maddock of
Brooklyn, will again occupy their winter
bungalow, "Ducks Nest," one of the
most attractive winter homes here.
Bev. and Mrs. J. N. Mulford of Sara
toga, New York., are already in their
cottage.
Mrs. James McFarlane of England,
will probably spend the winter on the
Lakeside. Mr. McFarlane, who. died
this fall, will be greatly missed by those
who have been entertained at the McFar
lane's beautiful winter home.
Mr. George B. Cluett of Troy, is occu
pying his new and spacious mansion, le
cently completed. Large and imposing,
this new home adds to the beauty of the
Lake shore and will make one more point
of interest to tourists .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bingham of
Cleveland, are occupying their cottage,
"Oceanside."
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Clarke of Pittsburg, is being put in order
for their early arrival.
Dr. J. Littleton of Philadelphia, has
rented a cottage for the season.
Lieut. Hugh L. "VVilloughby of New
port, is already on the ground and plan
ning to build a winter home. For some
years past the Lieutenant has preferred
to live on board his splendid houseboat,
cruising about as fancy dictated; but : he
now feels like settling here more perma
nently. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bobert of New
York, are booked for the coming week
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